Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, November 10, 1874, Image 4

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer., November 10, 1874, Image 4

About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1874)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text( DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1874. (ftitg platters. m volurbus daily market. Financial — Ct»min«*rc »l WIN on N>w York per cent «tl*c<»unt; on Bmton \4 P* r cent, die- count; on Savannah \i I^r cent ; demand WIN on Bimton % per rent. Dank* aro Rolling cheek* on New York nt %c. premium; Savannah, At- Junta and Montgomery nt jwr. Currency tonnn \Rl\4 |ier cent j*er month. Gold aud silver nominal. Currency scarce. Oorrox.—Market quiet. The warehouse* quote M follow*: Inferior — ft— Ordinary ami stained 12 ft\2\{ flood Ordinary 13 ft— Low Middling* WAQ'VA Middlings WXQ— Oood Middling* — ft— Sales 403 halos. Receipt* 4*6 tales—163 l.y M. k 0. R. R.; 102 hy wagons; 7 by N. k 8. It. R.; 2 by W. R. 11; 120 by river; 33 by 8. W. H. U. Bhipmcn Indea—213 by 8. W. U. U.; 154 for homo sumption; 0 by W. R. R. DAILY *TAYEE*MY. Stock on hand August Slat, 1174 1,036 Received to-day 4 6 •• previously 20,350—20,785 21,821 Skipped tonlay 371 “ praviously 10,207—16.6*8 Stock on hand 6.183 Ran* Day Last Ybau.—August 31st, 1873 1,177; received same day 610; total receipts 15,914; shipped name day 455; total shipments 7,508; stock 7,114; sales 290. Middlings 12'^c. U. 8. Roaiw.—Receipts for 3 days 55,644; exports to Great Uritaiu 2H,2M3; to Continent 11,633; stock 446,011. ♦ WHOLESALE MARKET. lA0P» Shoulders OUc; clear rib sides 14^c. Bulk Mbats—BlioulJarn none; long char sides I4u MAtMitHO—India I2j^e; domestic lOj^c. IBOB Tibs—llalrd's 8c; alligator 8 DU0AB—Refined A 12’^r; extra C !2c; C ll|^c. Corral—Common 22c; choice 26c. Floub—Per bbl—Western choice superfine |6 50; mjtv #7 50; fancy #<>; City Mills R *6 Mi; A 17; A A #8. Hybui*—No Florida In market. •alt—ll SO for Liverpool. /NdM to Nout Advertisement*. Thanksgiving Proclamation-Governor Jas. M. Smith. For City Heiton—Jamos Lynah. Called Meeting To-night—Columbian Lodge. Sheriff Sale—H. C». Ivey. To Thoso Indebted—I>r. T. W. Henti. Kentucky Lottery—Soe notice of drawing on the 20th. New Millinery Goods—Mrs. M. H. Howard. Hippodrome 1o-morrow, A dispatch from George Do Hawn, Manager, dated Eufaula, 9tb, staten thnt tho Hippodrome will show, no advertised, In Colmnbiw, notwithstanding reports to iho contrary. Another lot of Ladies’ and Misses' and Children’s Volvet Straw and Felt Hats, just rooeived, and will he sold cheap, by It Mns. M. 11. Jiowaiid. Robbery 4m Girard. Hnnday night, thieves broke open the store of Mr. Frank, but occupied by Mr. Lowonstbal, in Girard, and curriod away noiue two hundred dollars’ worth of to- bacco, doth and sundries. Several nt- tempts had previously beon nrndo to rob the store, but they bad been foiled by the presoneo of the occupnut. Sunday night they found him absent aud “went for” bis good). Hince, we havo loarned that some no- groos on this sido have beon arrosted, ohargnd with the robbery. Homo goods wero found in their possession. Borne nay the clork of the store was asleep in the establishment bat wan afraid to mnt- tor, when an attouipt was made to rob the same store a week or two ago. Kentucky Jeans, a now supply, at nov8 dftw Pbacock & Swift’s. The latest novoltios in Neokwenr at the Baltimore Clothing House. tf At T. E. Blanchard’s, 120 Broad street, you can buy Black Bilks os cheap as in any market in America. Como and see. Look Out for Snake* t Col. O. B. Holland lias sent to the offico a small sweet potato, which is almost nn exact representation of a rattlesnake, coiled and proparod to strike. Even on the tail oan bo fonud creases which closely resemble rattles. Many a chap would think, on looking at it: “If that bo a anake, I’m all right; if it aiu't, you’d tietter send for a doctor.” Tho roseui- blance is a remarkable ono. Rotnemhev Bidder tho Tobaccouist is located uow nt No. 84 Broad Btreet. octll-tf Clothing, A fine and well selooted stock of Cloth ing which must be sold by January 1st, will lie disposed of at a groat sacrifice. Strauhe A Goldsmith. Business and the Bible. Happening down town yesterday morn ing, on Baldwin street, we fouud this on • board projecting over tho street: “All pernoua pasting will please notice this fenoe; Cursed be he that removoth his neigh bor's land mark, and all tho peoplo shall any, Amen. Deuteronomy 27-17.” Inquiry was excited, of course. One neighbor had moved his fence in, leaving an alley way. The othor put up the no tion. Wo don't care about particulars. Personal matter. An excellent assortment Bleached Cot ton Flannels at Peacock A Swift's. nov8 dAwtf Mktrtlcular Attention Called to Thin, My Fall and Winter stock of 1)uy Goods is now complete, and I offer them at the very lowkht bates for tho cash. Parties indebted to mo are respectfully reqnoated to call and sottle, ns I need the money. T. E. Blanchard, 123 Broad Street. Lengthened TornSfor City Ojjiccr*. CouueU ban authorized tho City Attor ney to prepare a bill to be presented to tlio Legislature, lengthening tho term of aervico of the Mayor and Aldermen. Tho GRAND GLORIFICATION! ^ PEACE RESTORED. ^ — The North and South Shake Hands Across the Bloody Chasm. Torch Light Procession. 81EECUKH DY MAJ. A. B. CALHOUN, HOWARD CARROLL, O. GUNDY JORDAN AND COLONEL F. O. WILKINS. Owing to a want of understanding last night as to the programme to be observed, there war little in the way of an illumina tion, and the torch light procession was not so generally participated in as wo ex pected and hoped it would be. Still, the demonstration was very creditable, and the enthusiasm on the streets was deep and widespread, showing that our people are deeply interested in the great events which called forth tho demonstration. The Central Mechanics’ Fire Company and railroad men wero leaders of the proces sion, prtcodod by their brass baud. They marched from the depot at 7| o’clock,and proceeded through liroud street bearing transparencies aud torchlights. On Broad street they were joined by tho City Light Guards and citizens. Some of the principal transparencies bad mottoes as follows: A very handsome one gotten up by John King, railroad artist contained the following; “Colum bus Enquirer,” underneath this tho Georgia Coat of Arms, and under this “Maj. A. II. Calhoun.” On auother side was Boast Butler and his bottle and some warm expressions concerning him. On the third hide “Alabama 12,000 Majority,” underneath this “Radical Dogs, llotts, Busteed and Folham,” with Betts as tho hindmost dog in tho race. On tho 4th Hide wos the picture of an engine “Geor gia” with a fender “Alabama.” Auother had this: “President 1870— Thurman, of Ohio 2J, “Southern Trai tors Gone Up.” lid, “Good-byo Southern Boallawugs.” Still another contained this; “Alabama 12,000,” “Daniel Collins, Coroner, Doing his Duty in a Horn,” “Wo Defy Hand cuffs,” “We Know Our Bights and Dure Maintain Them.” Tho lib transparency contained only this motto—“Brownovillo No. 10.” During the pasHigo of the procession through tho streets, a twelve pound cannon, innunod by Marshal Murphy and policemen Bt. Clair aud Brudv, belched forth its victorious compliments. Sixteen rounds were fired—ono for each of tho Democratic States and throo for Alabama. The Light Guards also tired six salutes of musketry. Numerous bells and tiu horns in tho hands of Young Auiorica, contributed their quota to the music of the evening. Among the few illuminations wo no ticed wero tho storo of A. L. Harrison, saloon of A. J. Boland and barber shop of Ed. Terry, colored. Bonfiron wero seen in several localities. About nino o’clock tho procession halted in front of the JUukiu House, and called voriforously for Maj. A. U. Calhoun, who soon appoared upon tho balcony and spoke as follows : ADDRESS OF MAJ. A. R. CALHOUN. My Friend*—I might feel vain if I imagined for a moment that tlio honor conferred by your culls was intended for me ah an individual. I am sure you call ou mo ah a Union man—a man who loves his country with his whole heart, and who to-morrow would laydown his life, if need bo, to keep intact the grand Republic of our fathers. [Cheers.J I do not wonder that you come out with torch, and drum, aud cannon, to eelobrute a victory that to you seems like tho tirst recognition for fourteen years, of tho South by her sister States North. Whilo I did not sympathize with you for a moment iu your desporato and heroic effort to sever our oouuuou country, yet after I learned your true cou- ditiuu, my heart went out to you, and I turned away in disgust from the Northern vampire and Southern coward who, under the sauetion of )>opulur prejudice, rose iu tho South to druiu the little vitality tho war had had loft. [Applause.] There has beou a wonderful revolution through out tho Union, and victors and vnu- quishod, alike, Are asking themselves the cause. Each reasoning man has bis roa- and bad Abraham Lincoln been spared wo would have had no such prob lem to solve. Only the Northeru man who hits lived with you, or travoltd ex tensively through tho South siuco the war, can appreciate tho terrible straits into which you have been driven. Boateu in war, your homes desolated, your laud tilled with orphans aud widows, your cripples uocured for, your mouey worth less, and your bravest slopping in soldiers’ graves on historic Holds, ono would think that every spark of magnanimity iu the breast of the conqueror would light, to guide you out of the melancholy dark ness. Aud it did; the old soldiers were with you, and tho South iu nil her post bcllum trials had no warmer friends limn the old hoys in hluo who fought against her sous. Poor you are, aud poor you must be, till your ’own sons learu to work as hard for tho South’s success, as they did for her independence. Tho partisan papers tell us this victor}’, which you celebrate, is n Democratic success. There was never a more terrible mistake; there wits nothing partisan in it, for tho Democratic parly as such is dead beyond all hope of redemption. We have achieved a victory I * rant, l»ut it iu too graud and national to l»o partisan. Who is so idiotic as to say that Massachusetts, Pennsylva nia, Ohio aud Jersey, have responded to a new found love for nu effoto party ? Did Nevada wish to encourage opposition to Union, or Missouri raise hot voice iu fa vor of the dead dootriuo of Calhoun’s State Bights? No, but the great heart of the nation, which is ever right, whether it pulsates iu Maiue or Texas, felt the wrong of the dominant party, and through the ballot, the voico of tho na tion, it rebuked those wrongs and suid to the impoverished South “thou hast been lied about and traduced, they brave men have been abused, thy Slates impoverished, thy graves insulted and thy freemen enslaved!" ltise, sisters of the South, clasp bauds with us und stand our equals iu the great confed eration of our fathers. [ Loud applause.] . .. , . The douiinaut party made a desperate resolution may bo fonud among council effort to rota iu power, by concocting proceedings. This is a measure which | stories of imaginary outrages and unnu* w*« a* citv editor, have advocated for ! thenticated wrongs by what they called .UK It'will moot tttmim oppwritiou. “ ,ho « u «>P e,, '“ nt I , r « b ol»"-J> u t with •L . . I patience grander than the valor of yo.»» T»no» «re so short now tlmt n policy con j 8 “ UKi yoll n „i„t|y submitted to hardly be oouioioucihI and properly ox- J falsehood till tho nation threw off the plained and understood before the term of blinds of party and recognizing your office of the author expires. might and rebuked the liarpiea that have bled poor crushed South Carolina, and f ilaced party chains ou the skeleton of holp- ens Louisiana. No longer can a party aim at supremacy by belief in tho power of a military favorite, or brave his popularity against tho will of the Re public, for tho people, the sovereign peo ple, have risen in tneir might to denounce it. No one man is essential to the life of thin nation. [Cheers.] While partisans have Attempted to force that most unnat ural Civil Bights hill on us, they ignore the fact thnt in this land are to be luund the best friends of the black man, and that in this laud tho black raco of America has its heart and its homo. A heart that would never havo been alienated but for the tricks of adventurers aud the interfer ence of that most corrupt institution, “the Freedmeu's Bureau." Again I say ours iH no mere parly tri uniph. Were it, 1 would not be here to address you. It is a national triumph, that rings through the land in the shouts of a free people who have risen in their might and crushed party under foot. [Cheers.] I have longed for this day; for iu it I see the dawn of a new epoch. I can see ou tho ruins of thoso partios, whoso names suggest the meaner feelings and brutal Late* of the late war, a new puity rising, a party that knows no sec tion, and has no local prejndice for a battle ory; but whoso principles will be pure as our eonatitution, broad an our mighty land, and deep as the noble feelings of the great American people. There is rejoicing to day throughout our land. I regret that it should be in the name of a party, for, ns I before remarked, tho victory is grander than parly success. It is an achievement of patriotism, and a majority of tho ex- soldiers of both sections worked to achieve it. Let U3 reverently thank God for tho dawn of this better day, for to-day, more than ever, tho heart of tho South throbs with the groat heart of tho Union. To day, more than ever since the war, you f« el that this is your country, as it was of your fathom, and that tho Boutb has a voico that can bo heard in tho councils of tho nation without begetting partisan sueers or meaner hates. But, oiy friends, yon must not imagine in your joy that the present victory is to bring prosperity to the Bonth. It may, and will add lo tho value of your lamb;, and the confidence in your Btate se curities, but boar in mind they who have fought the battle with yon will turn to the Boutli and watch with the hope that she may provo worthy of tho ronowed love. I trust they uiay, for they will sec you law-ubiding as you were brave, and tbcy # will rejoico to behold that here charily links arms with law and both watch over tho present interests and fu ture prospects of the black race. Here are thoir true friends, here must bo their home iu this laud, and with God’s help we hope to show thnt wo need neither na tional bureaus nor foreign missions to aid us iu caring for this race, whose lutereslH are so closely allied with ours. Now more than ever we should change as tho nation's policy has, as shown in the votes of tie peoplo. Now we should dignify labor, and look upon him who Rooms labor as a drone to be despised, aud no true son of tho Month. Now the workers should bo the leaders, and the creatures who aim to live without It tho pariahs of tho South. Tho day has conic when tho South should move her corn- cribs from Illinois, and her smokehouses from Ohio, and buy not ono thing that can bo raised in her own fields. Tlio day has come when tho South should throw’ down tho bars, and open the gales that heretofore havo kept out tho sons of toil from thd old world, whoso stalwart arms havo built up empires ’mid tho wilds of tho Northwest. Tho dny for labor has come, and in this land it can no longer bo the prerogative of the blnck. It re quires no prophet ken to see what tho future of this land will be if wo be but true to ourselves. The groat estates that impoverish will bo broken into small, well cultivated farms. Our wrotohod roads will bo made grand highways. Our moun tains will yield their splendid wealth of ores; and factories and foundries 11 rise by our streams like altars of industry. Our rivers, that never yield homage to the ice king, will float our unequalled commerce to tho sea. Our cotton will leave our ports in u perfoct slafo of mnn- ufaotnro ; and the South, losing tho de grading sentiment of chivalry, will rise by the ennobling practice of labor ; and in tho Union, by tho development of her fiplemlid resources, sho will riso as she never could if n separate nation or a slave powor. [Cheers, j After Major Calhoun had finished, Cap- taiu G. Gunby Jordan responded in ans wer to the culls of the immense audience. He congratulated particularly Brownvillc beat No. 10, and asked all iu sympathy with freedom and right to raiso their hats, which they did at once. Beautiful Prints, just in, at Peacock & Swift’s. uovS dAwtf wrongs rebuked in tho ballot your slanderers and traducers. The Southern outrage business, thank God, is forever dead, and tho Southern rights business begun in the true sense of the word. [Cheers, j The nation has risen in her MU. nOW A HD CAltltOLL, of New Y’ork, was called on hy the crowd, and being introduced by Maj. Calhoun, ho said: I am a Northern man—a Yankee. My father wan killed in the Uuion army, and all my heart is with my couutry. I am a UnpuhlicAu and I feel glad of it; hut 1 urn not such a Republican os you havo South. 1 am a Union inau, hoart and soul;-lmt I havo not one spark of sympathy with the thisvos who have cursed you, nor tho par tisans who havo troddmu you uuder foot. I love the South because it is a part of my country. I glory iu your succor i be cause I deem it the success of my coun try, and uot of a parly, as Alf. Calhoun told you. [Cheers.] I rojoico with him to think tho day of parties is past aud tho ilay of patriotism has come. I expected lo see you lawless brigands. I have found you Christian gentlemen. I pray God wo may hereafter live iu ponce. My father was killed by your bullets, yet I bear y no malice, but rather lovo, and entertain the hope thnt horeaftor there may bo u perfect peace bet ween,the sections of our common country. [Cheers.] Afterwards Col. Wilkins was called on and responded iu a capital and patriotic address. His Honor, ex-Mayor Mcllhenuy, was called ou, but his health was too feeble to respond. Tho immense ooncourso remained for sumo tirno afterwards, sending up cheer wfter cheer for Columbus—Georgia— Alabama—the Bonth aud (he Union. Removal, Dr. W. J. Fogle has removed his Dental Ofiife from the Georgia Homo building to his new place of business, over WUtich A Kiusd’s store. Here he will continue tho practice of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry, and will be glad to meet his friends. _ _ oct2 tf J, II. Jt HAM HALL, (Up Broad Stroet, Columbus. Ga.,) )IVi/rJim«A*er and Jetrc/cr, will repair Watches, Clocks, aud Jewelry neat and promptly. Is also tho ouly agent for the Singer Bowing Machines in Co'umlms, Ga., and has the only genuine Singer Company’s Needles for sale. Best Machine Oil, Kbuttles, Attachments and Needles for all llnehincs always ou hand for sale. Nee dles sent by mail. [uov3 tf Call at llnhlvr*o Now Store, No. 8i Broad street, next to New York Store, for anything good iu tho Smoking liue. octll-tf Chamber ef Cemmeree Loot Night—Im portant Meeting• The meeting waa held last night in the Superior Court room. The attendance was larger than at any meeting since the Chamber was orgunizod, notwithstanding the meeting of Council and the Democrat ic jobffcation. Some ten now members were admitted. The following committee was appoin ted, on motion of G. Gunby Jordan, to confer in conjnention with ono from the City Council, with Governor Smith con cerning the city’s interest iu the North and South Railroad : H. II. Epping, G. Gunby Jordan, N. J. Bussey, John Mc- Illhonny, It. L. Mott, S. G. Murphy and A. M. Alien. Messrs. J. Bhodos Browne and W. L Salisbury were requested to act with the committee. Tho joint committees of the Chamber and City Council meet to-day, at 10 a. m., in the ltankin IIouso. President A. M. Alien read a most in teresting aud able address on tho trade, past and present, of Columbus—a resume of her business—the errors of the post, the duty of the present, and our glorious future. Messrs. T. J. Nuckols, II. T. Crigler and W. J. Watt were appointed a committee to suggent resolutions to carry out the va rious suggestions of the address. Tho Direct Trade Committee to Atlanta and the Committee to correspond with other Chambers on insurenco ratese, were granted until next meeting to report. It seems to ho the general impression, that with proper effort, the North and South Railroad oau be cxtendisl beyond the mountain. A vote of thanks was tendered the Pros- ident for his able address. Negro Kill* Another« At 11 o’clock lost night a negro, Ike Johnson, a deck hand on the Rteamer Farley, shot and killed Henry Howard. Occurred on tho bluff overlooking tho steamboat landing. A colored wench was the cause. Henry had been assisting in firing the cannon at the Democratic jubi lee. Ho had gono to tho spot mentioned and was talking to the woman when Ike oamo up. Henry asked “what are you doing boro?” when Ike;drew u pistol nml shot tho former through tho heart, and also in the month, killing him in stantly. Ike wont below, wont on tho boat, and in a moment loft. Parties pursued. Ike tired on his pursuers, and a ball grazed tho shoulder of Bill Davis, colored. Policeman Cash was among the pursuers, but the fugitivo escaped. Henry, the deoeased, was a strong Democrat, and greatly liked by the while*. JfiMxrff County, Alulntma— Official Re turn*—Radical Afa,)orlty C0I. Wo have received from Boale, Als., an official dispatch regarding tho roturus of tho county. The aggregate show’s for Houston, Democrat, for Governor, 1,064 ; for Lewis, Radical, 2,025. The balance of tho ticket, including tho caudidates for Congress and Circuit Judge, aro about the same. Thia report comes from tho Chair man of the Democratic Executive Com mittee. Tho Domocrats will contend that sev eral boxos must bo thrown out on account of open and palpable frauds. The law re quires tho Judge of Probate to keep the boxes under his own care, yet five gentle men entered a private sleeping room last week and found several of the boxes open. Boveral Radicals wero in the apartment. ELEGANT CUSTOM CLOTHING Made to Order at Stock Ibices Perfect Fit and Satiofactlon Guaranteed. Our Mr. Thomas has just returned from Now York with a choico lino of New Samplos, and wo ore now taking orders for Dress and Business Suits, hav iug made satisfactory arrangements for the manufacture of our Custom Clothing with special care and at short notice, by those well known manufacturers of fine clothing, Mossrs. W. A. IIowoll Jb Co., of Newark, N. J. Give us your orders early, aud we will do our best to please you, boiug determ ined that our friends and customers shall not pay any Broadway tailors fancy prices for having their clothing made to order, sop 17 tf Thomas & Prescott. MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT. A Pull Altogether, From the days of Rome's infancy wo have been taught that iu union there is strength, and that a piill altogether will accomplish more than multitudes of spas modic aud ill directed efforts. The phi losophy condensed and crystalizod in this proposition never received stronger illus tration than in tho maimer the tickets for tho last Gift Concert of tho Public Li brary of Kontucky are going off. There is so si rung a pull altogether for them that before tho 20th of Novewbor there will every one of them he sold. It Dres3 Goods at a grout sacrifice, at Peacock & Swift’s. nov8 dAwtf _ At Edmude* Furniture Store, A full lino of medium and low’ priced Wuluut Chamber Suits, new aud beauti ful designs. A lot of those superior Rattan Baskets, Children’s Carriages, Boys’ Wagons and Velocipedes, Window Shados, Ac., Ac. octll lm Freeh Oyster* at the Ruby Restaurant. This is tho very best establishment of tho kind in tho country’, and everything is retailed at wholesale prices. Tho fine stock of Liquors is being retailed at 15 cents. Call and bo satisfied. oet!4 tf J. W. Ryan. Attention, In consequence of a change wo are about to make in our business, we will se'l our entire slock of Clothing nnd Fur- liishing Good* at cost. Btraurb A Goldsmitu. Cojjlns, Casket* and Mctalie llurial Case*, The nowest and best patterns, and at rea sonable prices, aud a full lino of Coil’m Trimmings and Mountings, at Edmunds’ Furniture Store, 118 Broad Street, ootll lm. FIRST DAT. Court met yesterday morning at 10 o’clock—Judge James Johnson presiding. There was a full attendance of the local bar. . The Judge directed the Sheriff to take no jurors who wanted to be on the lists. The following were sworn in : GRAND JURORS. W. J. Watt, Foreman ; W. D. Affleck, Thomas Chaffin, W. C. Coart, J. M. Den son, T. J. Dudley, R. H. England, B. R. Ilines, B. D. Johnson, S. Ltndaner, John Ligou, B. F. Marcrnm, Jerry Massey, Toby Newman, J. W. Ryan, E. A. Thomp- son, W. C. Tolbert, Josiah Tolbert, James Taft, J. D. Worthy, G. Willis. TALES JURORS. First Panel—Vi. H. Estes, H. 0. David, Homer V. Dozier, John O’Brien, G. W. Radcliffe, L. Putney, J. G. McKenzie, Thomas Names, J. H. Bass, C. H. Her ring, Gorge W. Lips, J. W. Patrick. Second Panel—M. M. Hirsch, William Palmer, W. H. Robarts, T. J. Watt, J. R. Banders, James S. Clark, W. J. Ingraham, T. F. Ridenhonr, W. 8. Lloyd, J. W. Watkins, J. B. Ivey, Elkanah Adams. BAILIFFS. B. D. Casey, bailiff to panel No. 1; J. M. Allen, to panel No. 2; W. 8. Mc- Michael, for Solicitor; 8. Bray, for bar; John McDuffie, Grand Jury. THE JUDGE'S CHARGE wns very similar to those previously given; so there is no need of repeating it special ly. Like all his addresses it was able, impressing on the body the duty for which it was assembled. ORDER OF BUSINESS. Appeal docket and certiorari 1st; claim, 2d; common law, 3d; equity, 4tb; the other three, illegafity, motion and State* to be determined hereafter. The Judgo commenced calling the Ap peal Docket. Four caseH were continued and one settled. About 1 r. m., Court adjourned to 9 a. m., to-day. A Card to the Masonic Fraternity and the Public in General, The following Cord from the Secretary of the Masonic Relief Association Rpcaks for itself. Tho Drawing will take place with out doubt: Office Masonic Relif.f Association, \ Norfolk, Va., October 30, 1874. > At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Masonic Relief Association, held to-nigh f , the following resolution was adopted: nc.solved, That we give to the public our official aKsurnuce that our Grand Gift Concert will positively he held ou tho 19th day of November, 1874, as previously ap pointed, nnd will under no ciroumstanoos be postponed. [SiguedJ Henry V. Moore, Secretary. —Norfolk Virginian, October 31st, 1874. novlO-dAwlto Moved, T. S. Bpoar is now at No. 101 Broad street, in tho Watch and Jewelry busi ness, and is also Agent for tho well known Remington Sowing Machine. Watches, Clocks ami Jewelry repaired with neatness and dispntch. I invite the visits of the pnblio gen erally. oot20 wltAdtf Remain* of a Confederate Soldier Bte- humed. The hands under Mr. Pearco, employed by tho Eagle and Phenix Company to cut A\vny tho bank ou tho opposite side of the river for the purpose of strengthening their dam and preventing future caviug, Saturday exhumed tho remains of a Con federate soldier, believed to be the body of a Mr. Kirkland, killed during the bat tle of Ingersoll’s Hill, April 16, 1665, And interred near tho river bank. The blanket in which tho soldier was buriod, nearly ten years ago, was found in a good state of preservation, though nothing remained of the once gallant hero but the bones, which wero gathered up, boxed, and will bo taken care of by Holland A Baker to await the demand of relatives or friends. Frequent enquiries have beon made as to tho fate of a Mr. Kirkland, of Southwest ern Georgia, who perished on that memo- able uight, and Mrs. Clark, who resided on the premisos, believes the remains found aro his. Papers throughout the country will doubtless confer a favor on beroxvod friend* hy calling attention to the subject mutter of this notice. Red and White All-Wool Flannels at Peacock A Swift’s. nov8 dAwtf _ For Ileal Mcurahaum IHpeo Call at Buhler’s, No. 84 Broad Street, next to New York Store. The Finest Imported and Key West Cigars at Bub* lor’s, No. 64 Broad Btreet. ootll-tf Go and Sec and Judge for Yourselves, Chapman A Vorstillo, 90 Broad ntreot, aro soiling Eagle nnd Kentucky Jeans, Virginia Cassimeres, Cotton nnd Wool Flannels, Brown and Bleached Domestic, Corsets, Hosier}’, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Trimmings, and Notions of all kinds, nt satisfactory prices. Oct 25 tf. Read This. Chapman A Vorstillo maintain their well known reputation for selling tho best and most stylish goods, nt the lowest price* 1 . Oot 25 tf Money, « * IIow to make aud save rnonoy has been aud will continue tq be the chief study of mankind. Among the innumerable ways an excellent one is to buy your goods of tho ono price, first-class dry goods house of Chapman A Verstillo's. t Oct 25 tf The 1 Argent and best stock of Kid Gloves in Columbus will he found at Blanchard's. A good two-hut ton kid for $1; Harris’ Victoria two-button kid for $1 50; perfectly seamless two-button kid for $2. Unhler** A Cent Cigar* Were always tho best in tho city, but Rince he is in his new storo ho has some thing still better nt tho some price. Try them. octll-tf Blnuchnrd receives new Prints ovory week. Go there and you get the latest styles. CITY COUNCIL. REGULAR MEETING LAST MIGHT. Present—Aldermen Redd, Mayor pro ton., Grimes, Blanchard, McGehee, Bran non, Chalmers,Schaessler, Flonrnoy, Kent and Andrews. Absent—Mayor Cleghorn, and Aldermen Mehaffey, aud Durkin. Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. REFORT8 OF COMMITTEES. Old aoconnts, recommended by the Committee on Aoooants, were ordered paid, end new ones referred. The Committee on Bridge nnd Wharf reported that the pier on the Georgia side of Franklin street bridge had been com pleted and received. Cost about $385, in cluding brick work. The Committee on Pnblio Bohools and City Improvements, to whom was referred the communication of the President of the Board of Trustees of the Public Schools, asking for $9,600 to pay the ex pense of the schools for the ensuing year, report recommended Council make the ap propriation,* less the amount which may be received-from the State and Peabody fund. Referred to Finanoe Committee. The committee on Market and Maga zine reported, after consultation with the President of the Building aud Loan As sociation, they oonld report that they could rent the present kerosene magazine for 1875 on paying tho city, State and oounty taxes, aud should the property be sold payment will only be required for the time occupied. Adopted. REBOOTS or OFFICERS. Sexton Lynah repertod 38 interments for October. White, aldults 4, children 4; colored, adnlts 12, children 18. Total, whites 8, colored 30. Wharfinger Barms reported port dues and wharfage for October $141 62. Clerk of Market, Tom More, reported collections from market wagons for Octo ber $6 20; kerosene depot $10 50. ORDINANCE. The ordinance of Alderman Brannon relative to dividiug the city into two medioal districts, with two city physi cians, was read a second time, and at the reqneat of its Anthor was withdrawn. RESOLUTIONS—MADE TO CHANGE CITY ELEC TIONS. By Alderman Sohnessler: Ilenolved, That the City Attorney be, aud he is hereby instructed, to prepare a bill amending the charter of the oity of Colnmbns in the following particulars: 1st, that the term of tho Mayor's office shall bo two years, and the office of Alder man shall be for two years, except that six (ono from each ward) shall be elected for ono year, and six for the term of two years, at the first election after this bill is panned. Jlesohcd, further, Thnt the offices of Marshal and Depoty Marshal shall be changed into one of Marshal. Resolved, That by our noxt mooting tho City Attorney shall have prepared said hill, tho same shall be submitted to Coun cil for its approval, and when approved be forwarded to onr immediate Repre sentative in the Legislature, with the re quest that he introduce and use his influ ence to have them passed. The same logo into effect iu the year 1876. Also, amending the charter taxing horse und male drovers for 1875. Adopted. ELECTION OF MANAGERS. Council elected B. F. Coleman, R. L. Bass, C. A. Klink and J. B. McNeil, manager* of the annual municipal elec tion, to be held on the second Saturday iu December. They are authorized to em ploy four clerks. THE NORTH AND BOUTH R. R. Aldermen Blanchard, McGehee and Schuessler, wero appointed a committee to confer, in conjunction with one to be appointed by the Chamber of Commerce, with Governor Smith, aud asoertain if some means cannot be devised by which the city's interest in tho North and South railroad may be saved. Adjourned. Joseph & Bro. are daily in receipt of New Goods purchased for cash, every varioty and style, of which for cash they will sell at the lowest figure, either wholesale or retail. Call and see the goods on hand, which are made in tho State of Georgia, and buy home goods, thereby saving money and adding to the interests of your own section. nov8 tf Bleached and Bbown Homespuns are cheaper than boforo the war. Convinoe yourself by calling at octlltf Blanchard's Summer Dress Goods at half-price; supply of superior Black Alpacas, Fancy Fall and Winter Dress Goods, selling as tonishingly low at ocll Chapman & Yerstzlle’s. Fire 4** Chattahoochee. A kitchen and dining-hall on the premises of Mr. W. H. Parkman, Chattahoochee county, together with all tho furniture and cooking utensils therein, wero consumed by fire on Thurs day night last. Fire accidental. By the misfortune Mr. Parkman And wife, now qnito aged, are left in destitute circum stances. Think of it! Only $7 for an extension hand-sowed Congress, At nov8 Ct Bedell & Ware’s. At the New York Store. A large lot of best Kid Gloves, cele brated patent brand, at $1.00 and $1.50 a pair, in black, while and colors, just received. oct28 S. Landauer. Direct Importation, Among tho goods shown ns yesterday wore linens imported by J. Kylo it Co. direct from Belfast, Ireland. They im port considerable quantities each year. Many other firms in the South must do the same. Why should not these goods be forwarded direct through Savannah instead of via Now York and Savannah ? The Southern mind is being aroused to tho importance of direct steamship communication with Europe, and we hope to soe it established before a loog period. The most durable Boot worn is tho Scotch-bottom, hand-sewed. Price only $3.50. At nov8 Ct Bedell ft Ware’s. LOCAL BRIEFS. -All cuea at Mayor's Court wero di. missed yesterday. <i ' s - —Tho Julia St. Clair bronglit up i, bale* of cotton. She left yesterday Bluffton, between here snd Enf„ u 'i a bring more. Sho leaves to-morrow t ° Apalashioola. Jt —How to find a girl out: call when s b„ isn’t in. -Babies ought to drive in epsnkine teams. ' -Bain almost all of Sunday night, some little daring the day. Now wan and cloudy. - 10 —Katie Putnam, with hor troupe, i, t appear in tho Opera House on tho’2«|, , 29th and 80th of December. —A magnificent voice for calling Cw it all a Colorado husband wants of a Vl(o in the way of mnsio. ' —Gypsies believe that death is annihi. lat tun. —The newest thing in earrings is mini- tnre champagne bottles made of Human gold. The United States consumes r»S0,(Km bushels of “goobers" (ground peas) 1>er year, and the present crop of Virginia is about 350,000 bushels. —To make a telling speech, a man mnut tell something. —Tho Southern outrage mill at Wash- ington has been boarded up, and the shakers of tho bloody shirt have gom- into a more profitable business. —The Alabama Legislature moots I]pj( Monday. It is thought tho sesaion will i, 0 a short one. —A report was current yesterday that Bussell county, Alabama, had gone liadi- cal by 418 majority. We await tho rep,, rl of a special. —Some men in this section are tenaul 18 karat frauds. —Kacreation is ouly valuable to wort, ingmen; the idle kuow nothing of it. —A Columbus mau, who died recent!;- reported very poor, is said to hove left bis heirs $20,000. —The best way to riso in a lady's enli- oration is not by staren. —Poor Butler! Everybody kicks him now. Even a steamboat nuder bis name has made a bust. —The eleotions being over, robberies are beginning lo be reported heavily. —People say they can’t mako money now-a-days. That’s all stuff. Wo know a gentleman, high toned and honor- able, who turned a whool at a printing press a few years ago. Ho now 1ms a flourishing trade and owns several city and over the river lots. —Tbs apple caused the fall of ono man; tho banaumt that of thousands on the Hide- walk. Just in: Misses’ nnd Ladies’ Bayadere Striped Hose. Now Boadod Yaks. Now Bended Gimps. New Black Silks. New “ Alpacas. Magnificent assortment of Dross Good* at prices that sell them. Only two elegant Cloth Cloaks left, at A BARGAIN. Bargains in Irish Linens, Towels, Tnldo Linens, Napkins, ftc. nov3 eodtf J. S. Jones. KNOW ALL MEN Thnt at tho popular nnd long established Restaurant and Saloon of Chan, lleyman A Co, the host of Meals, Wines, Liquors nnd Cigars are kept constantly on hand pro bo no publico. octl tf If the druggist offers any kind of borh flavored alcohol for dyspepsia, bilious ness, or any other ailment, tell him thnt yon want medicine, not a bar-room drink. Ask him for Dr. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters, the best regulating preparation known, nnd which you know is free from “Satau’s Elixir.” Reject nil the fiery “Tonics” and “Appetizer*,” nnd cliug to that remedy. There is no modi- oine that compares with it. octll 4w Schenck'a Pulmonic Syrnp, FOR TUB CURE OP CONSUMPTION, coughs and COLDS. Tho great vlrtuo of this m.dlclno is that It ripens the matter and throw* it out of tho tom, purifies the blood, nnd thus effects a euro. bchmnck'b sea webd tonic, for tub cure of dyspepsia, indigestion, kc. The Tonic produces a healthy action of the stomach, creating an appetito, forming chyle, and curing tho most obstinate casos of Indiges tion. BCHMNCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS, POR THE CTBE OP LIVER COMPLAINT, kc. These PUL are altoratlve, and jiroduco a healthy action of the liver, without tho least danger, as they are froo from calomel, and yet more efficacious In restoring a healthy action of the liver. These remedies are a cortain euro for 0»n sumption, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens tlio matter aud purities tho blood. The Mandrake Pills aet upon the liver, create a healthy bile, and remove all disoasos of tho liver, often a came of Consumption. Tho Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to tlio stomach, make? a good digestion, and enable* tho organs to form good blood ; and thus creates a healthy circulation of healthy blood. Tho combined action of these medloinos, as thus explained, will cure every ease of consumption, if taken la time, and the use of the medlcluos perse vered In. Dr. Sehenck Is professionally at his principal office, oorner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadel phia, every Monday, whore all lottors for ad- vlco must be addressed. mylO eodly 83 AND 85 BROAD STREET W OOD CASES ANI) CASKETS, „ IMITATION ROSEWOOD COFHhN METALLIC CASES andCAfeKUN Self-Scaling Caeca and Caskets. White Caaen and Cashel*. For beauty of design, style of finish, t* : ® above goods are unsurpassed by “‘‘y . “"t tho market. Prices a* low as sold by other party In this section. Also, cheap Pino Coffin* always on hand. Edr Night bell at front door. ROONEY & WARNER, seplft 3m OoEUMKUfl, Qa«- For Sale Low. A BCIIOI.AIISIHF III TUI! MKDICAI- C0I-- LKtIK AT KVANSVILLK, INDIANA. no.O tf AATLY AT TIIIB Ol’tlCK-