Newspaper Page Text
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YOL. XYI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1874.
NO. 205
TERMS
or TUB
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
* VUfQUZRXiR.
$8 00
4 00
2 00
7r»o.
Twelvo months, in Advance..
8ix months, “
Three months, ** ...
One month, ** ...
Weekly Enquirer, one y«*r 2 00
Sunday Enquirer, one jeer 2 50
Sunday and Weekly Enquires to
gether, one year 8 00
Advertising Rates.
1 W.uk, Daily, 4 3 on
2 “ “ 6 oo
l Month, •• rrrrmrrrrrrrrriirrr.iir.il § oo
a “ •• la oo
J *• " mrmmmmmmmm 201«
6 *• “ 22 60
« “ “ 25 00
1 Fquaro 1 yonr 42 00
The Above if with tlio privilege of a change
every threu month*. Foi yearly card* n liberal dis-
COiint will he initda.
Tho Weekly ratu* will iuvariuhly he ouo-third
of tlio Daily.
When nn ndvortiHemeSt I* changed more than
once in three month* th» advertiser will be charg
ed with the co*t of coni|)o«ition. Foreign adver-
TELECRAPHIC NOTES.
Ily Telegraph to Enquikek.J
DOMESTIC.
—It ib understood tho First National
Bunk of Utah will snspend.
—The Cotton Traders of Boston will to
day elect oftlcerH of the Cotton .Exchange
which has just been formed.
—Tho stoumer Joseph Kinney, from St.
IiO'.iiH to Memphis, was snagged and
beached yesterday on the Kentucky
shore.
—Ex-Senator Nye of Nevada oxpressod
tho opiniou that tho President might have
saved his party from defeat by breaking
silence on the third term question.
—The New York Herald says that Jef
ferson Davis now is just as good and true
' a citizen and is ns acceptable to the Amer
ican people as Grant and Sherman, and as
Lincoln, Seward and Cham would be if
they were alive.
—Pennsylvanians say that the lion.
Jeremiah S. Black will be elected United
States Senator by tho new Legislature of
that S>ate, while Massachusetts people
hopefully predict the election of Chas.
Francis Adams.
—Major Thos. H. Price was admitted
to the Supreme Court bar of the United
States at Washington, Monday. Ho will
leave for Montgomery in time for meeting
of tho Legislature, to which ho has been
elected from Mohilo.
—In tho sale of pools for tho groat raco
to take place at Snu Francisco on Satur
day, Thud Stevens was the favorite ; Katie
Peuso second, Daniels third, and Alpha,
lloury, Hardwood, Hubbard and Hook
selling in the held.
—Early Saturday morning. Jack Phil
lips, n negro, outraged tho wife of a plan-
tor near Osceola, Ark. From the treat
ment received she will probably die. The
negro was arrested and brought to Osceo
la, where tho citizens, both black and
white, improvised a court, and, after
hoaring evidence, took the prisoner oat
nud shot him dead.
—The Bulletin this morning has a de-
\ tailed statement exposing the defalcations
f of the city school board of New Orleans,
of which Kellogg’s creature, C. H. Dibble,
| is President, and Gen. LougHtrcet one of
the lending members. The l>oard is
I ilolely under the control of the negro
irowu, who in 1872 was fraudulently
counted in over liobt. H. Lusher as Su
perintendent of Public Education.
FOREIGN.
-A liurricnnc swept over tho island of
Jamaica yesterday, and many vessels were
damaged.
—Two wero killed and several hurt in
tho pressure of tho Lord Mayor’s festival,
in London, Monday.
—Austria will inuke a commercial treaty
with Uonmania, without regard to the
Grand Turk’s protest.
—The coal minors of Piotou oonnty,
Nova Beotia, are on a strike against a re
duction of 12 per cent, in wages.
—A clerk in tho ltank of Montreal has
absconded with $22,000. A stock bro
ker's clerk in the same oity has made off
with $15,000.
—The proprietors of the betting agon-
cios iu Paris, who took refuge there from
Eugland, have been fined and their stock
iu trade confiscated.
—At tho special services of the French
parish church at Montreal yesterday, an
alarm of fire was given. Three hundred
people were trauiplod ; some fatally.
—Tho municipal Authorities of Heville
have ofi'ored a reward of $10,000 for the
recovory of Murrilla’s great painting,
“Saint Anthony,” which was stolen from
tho Cathedral in that oity.
—Tli3 reply of the French Mioister of
Foreign Affairs to tho Spanish memoran
dum will bo sent to Madrid Monday next.
The Minister will not communicate his
reply to tbe other powers, as be disap
proves of (he course which Spain adopted
jn sending the note.
FlilladelphlA Broker* Victimised.
SWINDLERS BELL THEM TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS IN DOOUR WARRANTS.
Philadelphia, November 10.—Several
brokers along Third street wero pretty
well excited and alarmed to-day upon
learning that they had purchased several
thousand dollars’ worth of bogns city war
rants, wilh very little hope of tho money
coming back to them. Tbe brokers who
havo suffered are Charles D. Barney A
Co., Ackley & Smith, Morris A Smith,
ami J. E. liidgeway.
Tho way it was played showed beyond
a doubt that tho swindlers were skillful
operators, and had weighed the mstter
well before entering into it. The war
rants counterfeited were those of the
school teachera aud policemen, coming
from the office of tho Board of Education
and the Mayor. The former are printed
on yellow sheets about square, and in
black letters, while the latter aro on white
paper, printed npon with bronze ink.
Tho counterfeits were well executed.
Tho swindlers made about $10,000.
itfbavy Judgment Against the North
nud South Hnllroad of Georgia.
New York, November 10.—Adolphus
Schaffer to-duy received $87,000 judg
ment ngniuRt the North A Sonth Railroad
of Georgia for a violation of contract.
ELECTION RETURNS.
^
WIICONMM.
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN ELECTED.
Milwaukee, November 10.—Returns
from remote counties indicate that Oole
(Dem.) beats McDill (Rep.) a hundred
votes.
NEVADA.
REPUBLICANS CARRY THS STATE.
Virginia City, Novembor 10.—The
Leginlature is largely Republican, and
Republican Congressmen are also elected.
The DemooratH carried most of tbe State
offices. Sharon (Rep.) will bo elected U.
8. Senator.
Democrats Rejoicing.
Allentown, Pa., November 10.—One
hundred guns were fired Saturday in
honor of Democratic victories. Tho lar
gest meeting ever held here since the war
was held in front of the American Hotel.
The speeches were noted for the peculiar
tone of moderation. Speakers were all
of one opinion in counseling moderation
and wisdom on the part of the triumphaut
liberal Democracy, aud saying that dead
issues which sprang from the war had
been buried forever in one common gravo
on last Tuesday, never to be resurrected.
Eufaula, Ala., Novembor 10.—Tho
largest Democratic torch-light prooeHsion
that has ever been in Eufanla paraded oar
streets last night, celebrating the great
victories in Alabama and other States
over Radicalism. Addresses were deliv
ered by Col. Eli S. Shorter, and Jore Wil
liams, onr newly elected Congressman,
prominent citizens and speakers of this
District. Largo numbers of ladies in at
tendance. Everybody rejoicing greatly.
Montoomery, November 10.—Tremen
dous torch-light procession, Democratic
demonstration, firing of cannon, Ac., to
night.
MONTOOMERY ABLAZE —ONE HUNDRED GUNS
—OITY ILLUMINATED—EVERY ONE ON
THE STREETS—SPEECHES AND RES
OLUTIONS—JOY RULES THE
HOUR.
Montgomery, November 10.—Tho
grandest demonstration evor known is
taking place to-night. All tho buildings
are illuminated. The procession is im
mense. The outire population—wen,
women and children—aro on tho streets
and in the public rqnare to witness the
jubilee. One hundred guns wore fired at
sunrise and snnRet. Resolutions of con
gratulation at tho recent Stato and na
tioual victory, aud pledging devotion to
the Constitution of the Union, and prom
ising equal and exact justice to all, without
rogard to race or color were adopted.
Speeches were made by Maj. Williams,
Congressmen elect from this district,
Liont-Governor elect Ligon, ex-Govervor
Watts, W. L. Bragg, chairman Stato
Committee, ond many other distinguished
citizens. Tho whole oity is ns light as
day, and universal joy rules the hour.
THE COMING CONGRESS.
PROBABLE RE-ENACTMENT OP TIIB FOURTH
OF MARCH LAW.
Washington, Novembor 10.—It seems
more than evor probable that tho law con
vening Congress on the fonrth of March
will be re-enacted, since it is understood
that many Democrats are in favor of it.
By its re-enactment they will be enabled
to proceed at once to the work of repeal
ing or attempting to repeal snoh measures
that have been passed by tbe Republicans
•o obnoxious to them. Anticipating
a probablo opposition from Republicans,
tho admissibility of prevouting tho pas
sage of one or two important appropria
tion bills with a view to forcing tho suc
cess of the desired bill is being discussed.
Ou tho other baud, tho Republicans
aroYlevising legislation which will niAko
the Democratic House powerless for mis
chief, such as a measure to authorize the
Secretary of the Treasury to borrow
money for current expuuces in caso of a
failure in Congress to appropriate, aud
othora of the sort. If Buck a bill should
pass at tho next session, the Forty-fourth
Congress could not rapeul it, as the two
brauches would be eutirely different in
political complexion, and a Republican
Senate would be in existence to defend
and protect tho work of a Republican
majority iu the Forty-third Congress.
OPEN TO BRIBES.
The next session of Congress will be an
oxcoedingly perilous one fur the Ropubli-
can party. All tho hungry jobs and stoats
will assert their cluims with great vigor
aud cunning, and as about 150 Congress
men will be serving tboir last term, the
temptation to accept bribos will be un
usually seductive with the woakor ones.
For every dishonest scheme that is passed
tho Republican party will be held respon
sible, and at a time, too, when it will bo
less able to provent their success than at
any time since 18G2.
Npcaker of tho Next House.
Washington, Nov. 10.—The chanoes of
various prominent gentlemen for tho
Speakership of the next House aro being
canvassed. Sam Randall of l’a., Fernan
do Wood, S. 8. Cox, and ex-Gov. Walker
aro the persons most prominently men
tioned. Although it is concodcd that tho
Democratic majority will prefer a straight-
out party man, it is argued that some
compromise maybe made, or understand
ing arrived ut, by which General Bauks
could be united npon by Democrats and
Conservative Republicans.
TYPHOON.
DAMAGE ON TnE CHINA COAST—LOSS AT
HONG KONG $5,000,000—PIRATES BURN
THE TOWN—TWENTY TnOUBAND LIVES
LOST AT MACCAO—EARTHQUAKE.
San Francisco, November 10.—Advices
from tho steamship China say that, on
September 2(itli, a typhoon of unprece
dented violence raged iu Hong Kong,
lasting two days. Not a siuglo sbip es
caped undamaged. Tbe casualties and
loss of lifo exceeds anything ever before
placed ou record. After the storm Hong
Kong looked like a bosiegod town. Loss
at Hong Kong and Maccao is estimated at
$800,000. Incoming vessels report meet
ing corpses along tho Atlantic drifting
seaward. Many are daily washed ashore.
The gouernl damage to property exceeds
$5,000,000. Many ships were dismantled
and disabled ; some aro missing. When
the typhoon was raging, pirates fired the
city iu six places for spoils. At St. An
tonio many bouses wero burned. Reports
say ten thousand persons perished in Mac
cao alone. Effluvia from the corpses was
unbearable. Soldiers refuse to bury the
dead. Tbe Governor, fearing pestilence,
cremated four thousand corpses, first cov
ering them with tar. Whole number of
killed twenty thousand. An eartbquako
accompanied tho typhoon. When tho
Alaska ran ashore sbo sunk scores of
junks filled with Chinamen.
SUPREME COURT DECISION*.
Washington, November J).—The case
of the Home Insurance Company vs.
Morse, and another, error to the Supreme
Court of Wisconsin was up to-day. Iu
this case, the Home Insurance Company,
of Now York, complied in writing with
the statute of Wisconsin, by which,among
other things, it agreed not to remove any
case commenced against it iu the State
courts, to tho Federal courts, but upon
tho oommoncemout of the present case
it nevertheless moved for a transfer to ;
tho Federal court. Tho court below re
garded the statute and the agreement as a
ground for tho denial of the motion. This
court roverscs tho judgment based on that
theory, aud hold that neither a private
citizen nor a corporate body may barter
away substantial rights, and that tho com
pany was entitled to the removal to the
Federal courts, notwithstanding the Stato
law and contract. Mr. Justice Hurt de
livered the opinion. Mr. Chief Justice
Waite delivered a dissenting opinion, in
which Mr. Justice Davis concurred; hold
ing that the Stato had power to enact such
a law, placing foroigu and local busi
ness corporations iu the same position
as to State authority and to make all do
ing business iu tho Stato amenable to the
sumo tribunals.
Follurd vs. Hailey, assignee, iu error to
tbe District Court, for the Middle Dis
trict of Alubama. In this caso tho court
below allowed a recovery against a stock
holder of an insolvent bank, without refer
ence to the question of proportion. Tho
judgment is hero reversed, the court hold-
j iug that each stockholder is liable only to
try will be treated without reference to • pay a sum, which shall heur tho same pro-
Catholicism. The document has caused ! portion to the whole indebtedness that
a great sensation, and is tho loading topic ! “i,!* 00 !? * ,eurs whole capital.
• | The Supremo Court to day affirmed a
g us oiroles. _ j judgment that came up from the Court of
^ i Cluims, ho'diug that tho claimant, a Con-
u* • ctmore and Other# Dl#- federate citizen, guined no title to certain
* cotton by a purchase from an agent of
Mobile, November 10.—Commissioner tbe Con federate States, because those
Gillett rendered his decision to-day iu tho w ‘- r « without corporate power to
* ti take, hold or convey a valid title to any
We more owe, saying that there was no ’ t .hatever; and that the claimant
evidence against the prisoners, and they wftH chargeable with notico of tho troa
VIRGINIA.
CONFERENCE ABOUT STATE BONDS—A NEWS
PAPER MAN WHO WOULDN’T PLEDOE
TO BECRE8Y OR BE PUT OUT.
Richmond, November 10.—Tho confer
ence between the Governor and Treasurer
of the State, and tho holders of Virginia
bonds, met at noon at the State Senate
Chnmber. Previous to tho meeting being
called to order, several representatives of
the oity press endeavored to gain admis
sion, but were refused, except W. D.
Chestleman, of the Dispatch, who held
credentials in the shape of a package of
State bonds. Upon entering he was ap
proached by Gov. Kemper, who endeavored
to exact a pledge from him not to publish
the proceedings, Ac. Mr. Chestorman
stoutly refused to make any such pledge,
claiming the right to be present as a
bondholder. The Governor, finding Mr.
Chestorman determined to stand his
ground, sent for the polioe to eject him ;
but failed to carry his determination into
effect.
The meeting being organized, a resolu
tion was at onee introduced, resolving the
conference into seoret session, and re
questing members not to divulge tho pro
ceedings without authority. An hour was
spent in discussion, when the resolution
was adopted. Mr. Chestorman, after ex
plaining his position and refusing to be
bound by the resolution, withdrew.
Ex-Premier Gladstone on Papal- In-
fallibility.
London, Nov. 10.—Gladstone has issned
au ante-papal manifesto, in which bo de
clares the dogma of Papal infallibility to
be totally inconsistent with good citizen
ship. He says the Catholic Emancipa
tion act was passed under the belief that
a Catholic would give his allegiance to
the Queen, but now knows his first alle
giance is to the Pope. Tho manifesto
denies that the Pope gains converts
among the people, nis converts are
among the rich, it says. Ho may control
acres but cannot control the hearts of the
poor. The manifesto refers to tho reli
gions condition of Ireland, and says that,
nnder recent legislation, all due to Ireland
has been paid, and henceforth that cornu
Government, to-wit-: to roiso money for
the purchase of munitions of war.
Mrs. Justice Miller delivered tho
opinion. Mr. Justice Fields dissented,
taking tho view that the pardon of tho
claimant reinstated him in all his civil
rights and gave him the assurance that he
should stand iu the courts of his country
in as good condition as any of his fellow-
citizens who had never sinned against tho
authority of the Government.
Body vs. Griswold, error to tho Su
preme Court of Montaua.—Tho Chief
Justice delivered the opinion in this case,
affirming judgement below, holding that
iu an notion for tho recovory of personnl
property if the Court is satisfied there can
bo no delivery of the property the judg
ment may be absolutely for the payment
of the value, and that such a judgement
is equivalent to tho findiug that there can
be no delivory.
Justifiable Homicide.
Nrw Orleans, November 10.—The trial
of Adior Simms, the negro Conserva
tive candidate at tho late election in Torre
Bonne Parish, charged with homicide in
killing one of a party of negroes who as
saulted and pursued him, took place yes
terday* Tho corouor'8 jury iu the caso of
tho deceased, which was entirely com
posed of colored men, returned a verdict
of “justifiable homicide,” and Siuitns was
immediately released.
Marriage and Suicide.
New York, Novembor 10.—Amsworth
Y. Zachas, aged twenty-four, was married
to Dora Mayers yesterday morning, and
spent the forenoon at a place of amuse
ment, after which they repaired to tho
residence of some old friends. Shortly
after their arrival Zachns stepped into a
bedroom and shot himself through tho
heart. No cause is assigned.
THE WEATHER.
Department of War,
Washington, November 10, 1874.
Probabilities.—For tho Sonth Atlantic
and Gulf States, partially cloudy weather,
with south or west wiuds, and slight
changes of temperature cant of tho Mis
sissippi river and variable windB, rising
barometer and lower temporature for tho
•Western Gulf States.
MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER.
Money and block Market#.
London, Nov. 10.—Erlo 20}4@% Consols
03j
Paris, November 10 — Kenton I2f. iro.
New York, November 10.—Stocks actlvo.
Money 2% per cont. Gold 110%. Exchange—
long 486%: short 480. Government* active.
Stato bond* strong.
Nkw York, November 10 —Money moro ac
tlvo and In fdmrp demand at 3%(a.4 per cont.
Storting firm at 486% Gold aotivu 110%@110%.
Government* activo and strong. Stato bonds
advanced.
Cotton Market*.
Liverpool. Novembor 10. — Noon— Cotton
quiet; uplands 7%®%: Orlonns 8%sales
12,0 0 bales, Inducing 2,000 Tor speculation
nil export.
Sales on a busts or middling uplands, nothing
slow good ordinary, shippod lu Docombor
and January, 7 11-10.
2 l’. m.-- Sales on basis of middling uplands,
nothing below low middlings, shipped In No
vember and December, 7%.
Sales on basis of middling Orlonns, nothing
slow low middlings, shipped lu Decoinbor ami
January, 7%.
Liverpool, Nov. 10.—5. i\ m.—Cotton salo*
i oasis of middling uplands, nothing below
w middlings, deliverable in January and
February, 7%.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet and
unchanged.
New York, November 10—Cotton wonk and
Irrogular; Bales 77n bales; uplands 14%; Orleans
15.
Futures opened ensler : Novembor 14%<f»J
17-32; Docombor 14%@21-82; January 14%@20-32:
February 15 7-82@l4i March l r >%@O-10; April
151*^13-10.
tw York, Novombor 10.—Cotton un
changed; sales 1,345 at 14%@15; net receipts
1,505.
New Y’ork, November 10.—Cotton—Futures
closed firm; sales 12,800 halos, as (oIIowb :
November 14 7*32(3)14 9-10: Decemhor 14%@
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
J^ CARPENTER SHOP AT BROAD
and Thomas streots.
Apply to
I0pl7 tf MRS. L. F. MKYKK.
For Rent.
Company. Apply to
GHAliLKS COLEMAN,
augso tf 110 broad 8t
For Sale or Rent.
Y/fY FAHM known ns tho Thompson #R
LvJL placo, IU miles east ot llox SprlugSEw
»n Muscogee Railroad, consisting or 407**
icro?—.'100 cleared, and balanco well tlmbored
ind nearest tho dopot. Mr. Torn Portions uow
rosldcs on i ho place. Good framed nnd (tainted
kuowu at u\y UvrollWo.
JAMES M. RUSSELL,
oct26 dfcwtr Columbus, Go.
Plantation Stock and x arm
ing Utensils for Rent.
J^ESlKlNG to give my
kuo
„ divided attention
to law, l will rent or lenso what Is
Chappell farm, at Wa.rlor
ig utensils. About. 800 acres of
open land, gin house and Sebon old press.
Libor can bo had on reasonable terms, and
cum bought nt this ttnio lor 75o per bushol In
tho neighborhood, and on tho placo. Tho lariu
is widely known ns a mod excellent one.
JAS.M. lUISSELL,
Law Olllce, Columbus, Ga,
00121 tlfcwtf
MEDICINES.
Administrators’ Sale.
O N tho 4th day of Novembor noxt, will In
sold at the late residence! of Capt. S. H.
Hill, in Wynnton, the perishable property of
said estate, consisting ol one splendid Family
liorso, ono largo, tine Mulo, one Sundown,
one almost now --Horse Wagon. 125 bushels
corn, several thousand pounds Peavlno Hay,
Oats, Fodder. Peas, fitc.. Farm Implements,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c.
H. H. F.PP1NG,
A. M. UK AN NON,
Temporary Administrators.
Nearly all diseases originate from Indlgeetion
and Torpidity of tiie Liver, and relief I* alwayn
anxiously Nought after. If the Liver Is Regulated
in its action, health is almost invariably secured.
Want o» action in the Liver oausos Headache,
Constipation, Jaundice, Pain In tho Shoulders,
Cough, Chills, Dir.siuess, four Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Uilloii* Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, Depression of Spirit*, or tlio llliins, and a
hundred other symptom*, for which SIMMONS’
LIVKK HKOIJLATOK is the best remedy that has
over Ik-oji discovered. It acts mildly,*eflectually,
and being a simple vegetable compound, can do no
injury in any qnantltie* that it may bn taken. It
is harmless in every way ; il ha* been used for
forty years, and hundred* of tlio good and great
from all parts of the country will vouch for Us
being the purest ami liest.
Simmons’ LIVES EKtiULATOE, n ledum,
I* harmless,
Is no dnstlc violent medltlno,
* . jf llt |j eu regularly,
I* given
the moMt delicate infant.
Doe* not interfere with hu*iuoss,
Doe* uot disarrange tho Nystum,
Take* tho place of Qulutuo ana Bitten of «*ety
kind,
Contain* tlio simplest and best remedies.
FOH SALE IIY ALL BltUUUISTS,
fel»5 deodswly
RAILROADS.
Montgomery A Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effaot Onto bar l 9 IS74.
MAIL TRAIN-DAILY.
Leave Montgomery....*. 4:00 VII
Arrive at Kufanla 10:141 x
Connecting on Wednesdays and Saturdays with
Boat* ou Chattahoochee River, and dolly at Union
Springs with Mobile A Girard RailroadIbr Troy.
Loave Kufanla Mi AH
Arrtvs at Montgomery.. 7:40 a ■
Connecting at Union Springs with Mobile A Girard
Railroad for Columbus, and at Montgomerv with
roads diverging.
J. 23 tf
B. DUNHAM, Bup’t.
Administrators’ Sale.
A GKKFA1ILY to nn order from tho Court
of Ordlnniy of Mnscogoo county, will bo
sold on Thursday, tho 12th dnv of Noveinlmr,
In front of tho auction house of Kills fit Harri
son. in tlio city of Columbus, all tho personal
proliorty belonging to tho ostato of Martha A.
Hnllonbcck, deceased, consisting mostly of
household aud kitohen lurnituro, souio very
dcslrablo. Torins oasli.
W. 11. U. BLANKENSHIP,
nov4 eod4t* Adm’r.
NOTICE.
, store over duo aro heroby notified
that ii they tail to call for thoin by November
15th they will he sold to pay uxpense of repair.
I also take this opportunity of iuioriulng tho
public that 1 davc on hand a very tine assort
ment of Now Guns, which 1 am pro pared to
soil at very low prices. 1 havo beou in (he
trado in Columbus twenty years, and know
exactly what It- require. Rly goods are so ect-
od to suit It, and guarauteod to lie precisely
what 1 represent them * ‘
oet50-dood«.w , m
^1I8ULUTK PlVOllCKS OBTAIN KD FROM
courts, of different State*, for desertion, Ac.
No publicity required. No cliurge until divorce
granted. Addr
LOTTERY.
y:w» dswly
M. I10U8K. Attorney,
104 Rrnadwuv. N. Y.
14 11 32; January 14 2V-324J/14 15 10 ; Fobruar.
15l£®15 y-32; March 15 17-52^15 0-10; April
16 13-10; May 10 3-32@10^; June 10 5-10616^
nary 13%; not receipts 4,120; exiairts to Groat
Britain 4,001; to continent 3,002; sales 1,827:
stock 60.252. *
Halt!more, Novombor 10.—Cotton dull and
nominal; middlings 14%; not rooolpts 205;
sales 1, 60, ntock 13,330.
Norfolk, November 10.—Cotton dull; mld-
dliius 13%; net receipts 3,101; sales 1,000; stock
28,782.
Charleston, Novombor 10.— Uulct; mid
dlings 13%: net receipts 2,208; exports to
Groat Britain 2,22o; to.France 2,683; sales 100;
stock 47,617.
Galveston, Novomb'-r 10.—Cotton firm and
demand active; middlings 14%; not receipts
2,647; salos 2,748; stock 47,024.
Wilmington, November 10.—Cotton
changed; middlings 13%; low middlings 13%;
good ordinary 13%; net receipts 1,074; exiiorls
to Great Britain 710; siuok 4,232.
New Urleans, November 10.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 14%; not receipts 1,003; sulcs 6,ooo;
stock 00,716.
Mobile, Novombor 10.—Cotton qulot, mid
dlings 14; not receipts 2,355; sales 1,200; stock
20,523.
Memphis, November 10.—Totton quiet and
unchanged; iniddllugs 13%^ll; net receipts 2,.
004; shipments 1,278; sales 1,000; stock 30,742.
Augusta, November 10.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings low middlings 13%; good ordi
nary 12%; not rocelpts 1,703; sales 1,005.
Boston, November 10.—Quiet; middlings 16;
not receipts 02; sales 600; stoek 0,500.
PiiiLADBLPiiiA. November 10.—Cotton quiet
middlings 14%; not receipts 28.
Provision Markets.
New York, November 10.—Southern flour in
fair request without any material change in
tho price. Whoat less active, but slightly in
buyers lavor;41.18^23 for wintor|und red West
ern (Jotluo nominal: nothing of moment do
ing. Sugar dull and heavy. % lowe-; prime
refinod dull but lower; 10#% for crushed aud
iiowdered; 10"
foreign, dull.
Chicago, Novombor 10.—Flour quiet and un
changed. Com lower, mixed 78%; new 04%.
Fork steady at $18. Lard Ann and In fair
demand at 13; Whiskey steady at VO.
St. Louis, Novombor 10.—Flour quiet, weak
and lowor, to soil. Com dull and
No. 2 mixed (.7070. Whiskey St
Fork quiot at $10.26. Hacon firmer, only order
trado. Lard higher, steam 13.
New Y’ork, November 10.—Tallow firm.
Rosin steady, $2 30; strained turpontino steady,
36%c. Fork quiot; Western mess, lu job luis,
#10 76. Lard lirm. Whiskey llruier, $1 oo.
Cincinnati. Novembor 10 —Flour quiot and
steady. Corn firm; in oar 12c, shellod 01005c;
last scarce. Hacon very scarce; shoulders 8%c,
clear sides 14.
Konln, Ac.
at 35%i
Frelgh
New York Dry Goods Market,
New York, Novombor 7 —There Is an lin-
ng in tho market, and Southern
myeis aro operating moro freely In domestics
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
A. O. Harwell having withdrawn from
tho firm of Harwell, Griffin & Go., has
removed to Chambers street. HIh friends
nnd patrons would do well to cull on hiiu
iu bis now quarters, nud examiuu stock
before buying elsowhoio. Trices at panic
rates. jais siufcwedtf
Doctors.
Hit. JAM. T. YV A KNOCK,
Surgeon anil Fliysieian.
. Slaughter’* Drug Kturu, lUilruad street.
No Further ‘Postponement
or THE •
SECOND AND LAST
Grand Gift Concert
im aid or THE
Masonic Relief Association
Of NorfolU, V«.
THURSDAY, NINETEENTH NOV’R,
Umlor authority or ths Vlritlnl. I.Mliloturo
(not p.R.oil Hun,h mh, 1873.)
B0.000 Ticket.—6,000 Cuk Ulflk.
*800,000
To too Olvon Away t
One Grand Cash Girt of 400,000
One Grand Cash Gift of • • 26,oo
Ono Grand Cash Gilt of • 20,coo
Ono Grand Cash Gift of 10,000
Ono Grand Cash Gift of ... 6 000
One Grand Cash Gia of ... 2,600
One Grand Cash Gift of - • 2,000
16 Cosh Gift* of 41001 ouch • - J6.0U0
28 Oash Gifts Of 500 eaoti - - 14,000
43 Cash Gifts of 260 eaoli - - 10,760
70 Cash Gilts of 160 each - . 11,850
250 Cash Gifts of 100 ench - - 26,000
678 Cash Gilts of 50 ouch • - 28.000
6000 Cash Gltts of 10 each * • ! 0,000
0000 CASH FRIZES, aggregating - 4260,000
PRICE UF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, 410; Half Tickets, 46; Quar
ter Tickets, 42.50; Eleven Tickets, 4100.
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert Is strlotly for MASONIC |<ur-
isos, and will he conducted with tho sniuo
liberality, honesty and fairness which charac
terised the first ontorprtso.
JOHN L. ROPER, Prssldsnl.
For tickets nnd olroulars, giving full Infor
mation, address
HENRY V. MOORE, Hee’y,
Norfolk, Vo.
Another Chance !
Western Railroad of Alabama.
544 HOURS TO NEW YORK
WRBT1RN RAILROAD OP ALABAMA,
Columsds, Ga„ fopt. 13th, 1174.
TRAIN8 LRAVK COLUMBUS DAILY
Vor Montgomery aud Bel in a, 1:00 a. M.
Arrive at Moutg’y, • - 8:00 a. m.
Arrlvo at Bidma, • • 12:04 A. w.
VOR ATLANTA AND NBW YORK
At 10:30 a. m. Arrive Opollka at 12:20 p. m. At
Atlautu 6:42 p. tu.
By Atl.nta and Charlotte Air-Line.
Imv. Atl.nl. 0:(Xl |>. m., CUAKLOTTI 8:33 ..
m., Daiivilbi 3:27 p. tu. Arrive at Washington 4:30
a. m., at Raltlmorc 0:30 a. in., at Philadelphia 1:30
p. in., at N KW YORK 5:16 p. m.
Bleeping Oars run from Atlanta to Charlotte.
By Kannaiaw Route.
Lnnvn Atlanta 0:00 p. m., Dalton 10:28 p. m,
llristol 10:46 a. ui., Lynchburg 10.46 p. nt. Arriv»
at Washington 0:46 a. m. t at Haiti mure »:15 a. m.,
at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NRW YORK 6:15
p. m.
Bleeping car* run from Atlanta to Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT OOLUMBUB DAILY
From Atlanta and New York, • 6:37 a. m.
From Montgomery and Selma • 2:25 f. m.
Ticket* for sale at Union Passenger Dopot.
„ , G1IA8. P. DALL, General Bup’t.
H. M. ABBOTT, Agent.[xqil3.tr
UK. J. W. H. WILLIAMN
Offer* hi* professional service*. Uillco over
Millinery.
MILS. C. V. HAKLOW,
Fasliloimblu Milliner aud iirenauiakor.
i ish.ippurd a Co.,
Notaries Public.
U. U. lllUUINk,
Furniture, Ac.
Ai Psnftt Prlssit
A. O. HARWELL,
Dualor iu all kind* of Furniture.
Also, Metallic, Wood CoJIIuh. and Casket*.
Jala ChHinbi r* street
Lawyers.
A. J. UUMEHN,
Attorney nud Counsellor nt Law.
Office oppoaitc Alubrtiiiu House.
Tailors.
It. CAM IMS ELL, Tnllor,
ml Making iu tin- l.al.-st Klylc*.
Dentists.
Barber Shops.
WENI.EY IIAItKIKtHMt, limber,
are therefore honorably discharged.
proved fcoling in tho market, and Southern «
buyers aro operating moro freely in domestics I
and foreign goods. Cotton goods aro quiet, ex- j
cept heavy brown sheetings, which aro in good 1
demand. Side band prints are active. Mason- !
villo bleached shirtings are now reduced to !
I2%c. Richmond fancy prints are now 8%c., 1
but chorals and <J aro unchanged. Wool llau-
Hotels.
you |'o to Opelika, bo sum to *top at
tduin* IIou*i, opposite Pwumugvr Depot.
Bouuble iateut of salo by the Confederate I nets are in steady Uornaud,
Insurance.
4 . HOW i:\ A MIA,
tirnernl limiiruiicc Agent*.
Office. Railroad titreet, otvr it. ff. Urctno A Co.V
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Cinteal Karboad. >
Savannah, November 1,1874. j
O N AND AFTP.R ftUNDAY, 14T1I INBTANT
Puaattngtfr Trains on tlio Georgia Control
Kail road, its Branches aud Counectious. will run
a* follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WM8T.
Leave Savannah 8:46 A M
.... 8:116 a
Fifth and Last Gift Concert
IE AIB or TUS *
Public Library of Kentucky.
POSTPONED TO
NOVEMBER 30,1874.
Drawing certain at that date
List of Gifts.
ONE GKANI) GASH GIFT 4260,000
ONE GKAND GASH GIFT 100 oo«
ONE GRAND GASH GIFT 76,000
ONE GKANI) GASH GIFT 60,000
ONE OKAND OASH OITT 26 000
6 GASH GIFTS 420,000 each 100,UOO
J0 GASH GIFTS 14,000 eaoli 140,000
16 GASH GIFTS 10,000 each 160,000
20 GASH GIFTS 6,000 each lOu.ooo
26 GASH GIFTS 4,000 eaoh 100,000
30 GASH GIFTS 3,000 each 00,000
60 GASH GIFTS 2,000 each...--- iuo.immi
100 GASH GIFTS 1,000 eaoh...
•110 CASH Gl FTM Aim « u „l.
Leave Augusta..
Arrivoiu Augusta 4:00 r M
Arrive in Milledgeville 10:00 t m
Arrive in Katontou r m
Arrive iu Macon 0:46 pm
Leave Mocuu fur Columbus 7:17 r M
Leave Mucou for Ku'aula 8:10 p m
Leave Macon for AtlauU p m
Arrlvo at Columbus 1.06 am
Arrive ut Kufanla ]0:go a m
Arrlvu ut Atlautu....... 6:00am
OOMINO SOUTH AND BAST.
Leave Atlanta ]o-oO p m
Leave Kufanla P M
Arrive at Macon rrom Atlanta. 0:10 a m
Arrive nt Mucou from Rufkulu 8:46 a m
Leave Macon 7:16 A M
• o AlIKU.t. 8:08 « ■
Arrive nt Augusta p M
Arrive ut Kuviiiinnh 6:26 P M
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WK8T.
Mtvo Suvuiiiiiili 7:30 pm
Leave Augusta....... 8.06 p m
Arrlvo iu AugiiHta 6:65 A M
Arrivoiu Macon... 8;20 a m
l«euve Mucou for Columbus 8:20 a m
e 61 aeon for Kiifaula u.oft A M
o Macon for Atlanta U:(»0 a m
Arrive iu Goluiubu* 8:36 P M
Arrive in Kufanla r m
At rive lu Atlanta 3:06 pm
COMING HOUTH AMD BABT.
Allan Ln 1:20 m
Columbus 2:30 pm
Leave Kufauiu § ; fai a M
Arrive in Mucou from Atlanta A., 7:10 p M
Arrive lu Macon from Columbus 7:26 p m
Arrlvo in Mucou from Kufanla 6:10 p m
Leave Mucou 7:36 pm
Arrive iu Milledgeville 10:00 p m
Arrive In Katontou p m
Leave Augusta 8:IWS r M
Arrive in Augii*tB 6:66 A M
Arrlvo In Savannah |j|6 a m
Train No. 2, being a through train on tbe On*
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole etatlous,
—‘Monger* for half stations cannot be takeu ou
put off.
nrsseitgera for Milledgevillo nnd Batch)ton will
tuko train No. 1 from Havaunah and Augusta, aud
train No. 2 from points ou ths Kouthwsstern Rail-
■loud, Atlanta aud Macon. The Milledgevlll* aud
Raton ton tralu run* daily, Sundays excepted.
, „„ WILLIAM R0GBR8,
J c ^3 H General Superintendent.
600 each
100 eaoli
60 each....
240 GASH GIFTS
600 GASll GIFTS
18,000 GASH GIFTS
GUAM) TOTAL20,000GIFTS, ALL
GASH 42,600,000
FRIiE Or TICHETH.
Whole Tickets
Ilulvi
\ no oo
25 no
6 00
600 <21
1,000 00
Tenth, or escli Coupon
II Whole Ticket* tor
22% Ticket* for
For tickets or Information, address
T1IO. E. II IB A .71 LETT L,
Agent anil Nansgcr,
Public Library Iluildiiig, Louisville, Ky.
HOLNTKAII * CO., Agent*,
138 Hroad street, Golumbur, Georgia.
ovfl W.I
STOVES AND TIN WARE
Stoves, Stoves
NATHAN CRUVN.&
(Opposite Fuu Office)
Columbus, Cla.,
W OULD respectfully Invito tbe Attention of hi*
friend* and customers to Ids extensive
stock of HTOVK8, HOLLOW AND hTAMPKI)
WARE, ItOUHK-FUUN 1HII1NO GOODS, Ac. Also
TIN WAKE, si wholesale and retail.
.Manufacturer of TIN, 8UKKT IRON AN
COPPER WORK.
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly and In tho best manner.
lie solicits a call, feeling assured that he can
give entire satisfaction.
fir I’rice as low as ths lowsst. Come and see
Uror.fonl.uj, ocU6 «od»wtr
NOTICK.
OrncaMoim.il aki> Oiuaud Baicuoap, I
(Jocpmura, Qa., Oft. 1, lift. (
O N uml altar 8. turd ay, Ootobar M. tr.lna
ovor U.la Bond will ran na follow., Pai-
..nn.r ’l’r.ln ilallr. (Sunday. .zMiitaa)
iiuuli.K cl.ira oonueotolu. with M. AK. H.K.
fur Kuluuln:
D«avo Ootnmhu. 8.00 r. m.
Arrive at Troy ,...0:40 r, w.
Iioiivo Troy 0:41 a. m
Arrive nt Ooluinliu. A4 a. x.
FilKKUlT TKA1N8, BEOlltAB.
Isinvo Oolumbul Mondavi, Wwlno.day. nnd
Friday, at 3:30 A. w. Arrlvo nt Troy 0:6 r. x.
Doaro Troy TuoMlny., Tliurxlnn nnd Bntur-
day. nt 4:30 a. x. Arrive nt Ooluinbu. 0:00
W. L.OLARK.
ootO Ow
Omen OnwTKAL Raileoad Oonranv, t
Ootuxnno, Oa., Not. id, lb7«. (
0 I S..W!l.*S ,r ,h,, * h# *»!• of RS-
TUHN TICKETS over tho OKNTKAI.
AN" SOUTH WESTERN RAILROADS
will bo discontinued.
WM. HOOERS,
Oon'l Sup't^ConUO^Rnflrond.
EnK'r nnd Su|.’t Southwi.ti’ra H. R.
». J. roKEACKK,
Snp’t Atlnntn Dlv. Central Unllrond.
PICTURE FRAMES!
psvERYBODY bn. hid, kind of n Pleinra
I'J for which they went n Prams. To meet
those wants, wo have innde n SPECIALTY
or these KOI. s. and now havo til tbe new >iyle>
or Oval and Ran.ro Pramn.. Picture Matts,
frond, tiro (Hu frame, for Card and Cabln.t
Picture., Glnu, Cord, Ao., ererythlnn that I.
"•» i r.tty i nnd nn well i r.onred to fur-
iil.h * rnme. or nny .Uo, nrom th. imnlle.t
card to the larKe.t, lor Chrome.. Oil P.lntln«,
ko. We keen n good .took of Wnlnut, 0IU
and other IIouldlnKS, and mak. Sauare
v rames for any site pictures at short notice.
Our stock of Obromoif, Illuminated Texts.
Mottoos, fco., Is large and well assorted. Our
prloes are very low, and wo know we oan pleas*
all wanting thuxo goods. Give us a trial.
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN,
IJOOKSELLEKS AND STATIONERS,
novl doodkwly Gulumbub, Ga,