Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

l iimlra mimrcf. xvi. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1874. NO. 208 TERMS or THU , WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY surQUzmioi. months, in Edvanoe..........$0 00 nth", 44 4 00 pontba, 44 2 00 onth, “ 75c. |.v Enquirer, one year 2 00 8mndi|nr Enquired, one year 2 50 SumuT nnd Weekly Enquirer to- , ono year Advertising Rates. , Daily, 3 00 IS 00 17 00 , 20 00 , 22 60 26 tMk 4i£ 00 change ninths. Fut yearly curd* a liberal dis- odv»*rl figment ts changed more Chun »in thru** month* th** adwitiscr will be charg- of com|>osltlon. Foreigu adver ts do those at home. TELECRAPHIC NOTES. lelogmph to Emquibsr.] noMKkTic. -Daniel N. Haskill, editor of the Bos- i TnuiHCripty in dead. -Five hundred Kentucky excursion * doing New Orleans. >Tho niammoth Sprague cotton mil- Knlutic, Connecticut has resumed opel -The Switzerland, which has arrived pew York, enoouotered a hurricane oh stove ia her bulwarks boats. ven horses go in the $25,000 run- j race ut Sau Francisco to-day. Katie be is the favorite ; Thod Stevens next. -—Exclusive of personal property and ■Brings deposits, Massachusetts reports $1,831 ,(>01, 105 taxable property—a gain of jover $38,000,000 on lust year. Diplomatic circles have information that Spain him paid Euglaod an indetn- ■ity for her Virginius outrage. It ia now hoped the Administration will push jbe American claim. Julinu Scott has received $5,000 from Sta’e of Vennout for his painting of battle of Cedar creek, and looking $10,000 more at the hands of the pres- Legislature. On the fifteenth regular ballot Rev. ibn Scarborough, D. D , rector of *nity Church, Pittsburg, was elected [shop of New York, by a vote of 81 out 53 clergy ami 30 out of 50 parishes. The President’s uc'iou in restoring daughter of Jackson, who killed sworth, to her situation in the Treas- Departmcnt. at the request of Mosby, aroused much unfavorable comment —The Rev. Milton E. Hysore, of the letbodist Episcopal Church iu Wusbing- City. fell in his pulpit Sunday and >u thereafter d ed of congestion of the In. His last words were “JcbU* save r •General Sherman’s annual report to Secretary of Wur shows that tho total her of enlisted men in the army oil .her 15th wus 28,441. He estimate by ordinary casualties, discharges deaths, tho number will be reduced the 1st of Juuuary to the 25,000 allow ' y law. The Iutemntioual Typographical Un- which has undertaken the work of iding a statue or other suitable me trial over the grave of Horace Greeley, ‘ e nil apposl for further contributions. committee have sufficient funds, ihably, for a portrait bust. Meantime, committee have assumed care of the kve, which has been reported, recently, a neglected condition. A New Orleans dispatoh says that tenoral Morrow has been detailed to in itigato the cutting of tho telegraph res by Hodgson nud others. General nory sent oue of his staff to St.Martins- ille to investigate the oborge of nngeu- ilemanly conduct made by General De lh>net against Lieutenant De Rnis. At ITienun, La., yesterday, Judge Trimble, at j instance of the citizens, remitted the ^ne and revoked the order of imprison. ent against Lieutenant Hodgson, for oniemptof court. The Judge's action yoked applause in the court room. Mar- hal Seelye was allowed to remain prison. —Hugh Gaffney, steeple chase rider, rho was expelled from Jerome Park Course, for his manner of riding Resolute But tu - day, October 31st, has commenced suit in the Baltimore County Circuit Court, against Joseph Donohue, for $3, 500, for wages aud services. Gaffney web employed by Donohue at the late Pimlioo meeting of th.i Maryland Jockey Club, ^pouohue, beiug a non-resident of Mary- >nd. his horses—Dublin, Cariboo, Oul- '*pper, Lizzie, Luoas, and George West were attached yesterday by the Sheriff f Baltimore county until the suit is de- dod. They are allowed to remain at imiico iu charge of a groom. rOBEIGK. —Queen Victoria is quite well. ■ ' K —Count Von Arnim has again been ftiearoeratod. —Small pox is increasing to an alarm ing extent in Montreal. —A thousand coal miners near Picton Nova Scotia, have struck and refuse to fldlow others to work. y —Bonapartists say that tho marriage of .* /the Prince Imperial to the daughter of £^> the Russian Grand Duchess Marie ia one v' of the possibilities of the future. Lf —A bicycle race over 106 miles has re cently been run in England. The dis- ‘ tance was covered by the winner in flvo aud a half seconds less than eight hours. —It is reported in London that Baron L Oleasdy has ordered the governor of Mill Bank Prison to produce the author Orton, so that he may testify in the libel case . Dr. Kemaly and Mm. Pimderieb. —There is a roport in London that the documents demanded by the Gorman Gov ernment of Count Von Arnim were sent from thi> country to Berlin onWedneBda last, and that the Count has them and wi deliver them to Einperoi William. —M. Haingurlot left 600,000 francs the city of Paris aod the city refuses to accept it. lie proposed that a “railroad school” should be founded with the money, but Paris discovers that the sum is insufficient for the purpose. The heirs of the defunot are perhaps not sorry. Blanchard receives new Prints every week. Go there and you get the latest styles. LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. IMPORTANT DECISION DY THK SUPREME COURT. Ocmulgee Bnildiug aud Loan Association vh. Molhvin 8. Thompson. Foreclosure of Mortgage, from Bibb. McCay, J. 1. By the charter and by-laws of a loau and building association, it was in sub stance provided that there should be 2,0nt) share s; that no one stockholder should own more than thirty shares; that each share should pay $1 at each monthly meeting; that the moneys paid at each meeting should bo sold to the biglie-t bidder, ns an advnnoo to snob bidder, up on his ultimate interest; that the compa ny should wind up when each shard un- dor the workings of tho association should be worth $200, or when each inenhor had purchased iu ndvaneo on his stook. That any member advanced should give a note with a mortgage for the ulti mate assumed value of bis stock and assign his stock to the as sociation as collateral security ; that each stockholder who got an advance should pay $1 extra on each advaucod share, as interest; that for any default iu the pay ment of duos, “as often as the same may be payable, he bhall forfeit the additional sum of 10c. for every such failure, or for every dollar thus unpaid.” That if any shareholder should be iu default for three months the association might prooeed at law to collect the amount due from him. It wus further provided in substance, that the sum to be colleoled was such a sum an at the rate of advances at the last month ly meeting would, if put up for sale, have brought to the company the same interest the defaulter was paying (in no case to be less than the net amount received by him), together with all other payments, moneys snd expenses due to the associa tion by such stockholder : Hold, that under these rules and regu lations the association is entitled to a judgment for Buch au fiuiouut as will place it in the SAme situation as though there had been no default; aud that when such is paid the defaulter is uo ‘loldi udgineut onger an FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. onger such, but holds his stock as a non- advauced membor. , 2. That this amount for each share is to be ascertained by deducting from $200 —the ultimate assumed value—such a per cent, of the same, as advances, were BohJ or allotted to members at the last regular monthly moot mg next before the judg ment, and adding to this the dues ou such share for each default up to such meeting and any fines that may be duo for sue li default,provided the fines be not bo gross ly in excess of tho real loss by the dolanlt ns to the penalties and not a fair measure of damages. Tho real damngoH to the association, caused by the failure of the defaulter to pay promptly his $2 per month ou each share is measured by the interest the as sociation would have made on such two dollars,*together with what it would have made by the sule of such $2 at tho theu rate, over abovo what it could now make by its sale at 23 per cent. 3. Tho law will not enforce tho fines as such, because it is a settled rule that penalties agreed upon for a breach of contract are illegal. But, as in this the penalty of teu per cent, on the dullur, for each defuul*, it fairly construed, is assessable under the by-law but once for each default upon the regular dues for that mouth, aud not teu per cent, upon the wholoamoiiutof the dues then unpaid, aud as such a lino will bo only slightly iu excess of the real damages, wo are of the opinion that tho tine fixed by the by-law, construed, is recoverable as stipulated damages. 4. Iu this caso, the defendant had pur chased au advance on thirty shares. He was due to the association $49 on its books; how it does not appear. In Octo ber, 1872, he failed to pay iu his dues, aud continued to fail. Iu November, 1873, the association agreed to wind up at $154, the theu value of its stock, aud has done no business since. At such last meeting tlie premium upon advances was 23 per cent., aud the amount the plaintiffs wore entitled to recover wus os follows: 200 loss 23 por cent $154 00 ( months dues, at $2 each 28 00 fines (10 per cent on $2) 2 80 In all for each share $184 80 For thirty shares this will amount to ; 30 times $181 80, or $5,544 00 To this add book account 49 00 And fine for that 4 9o ■ PAIN. OABLIBT8 ROUTED—DON ALPHONSO RBTIBBS REPUBLICANS BURNING HOUSES. London, November 13.—The Oarlist re treat from Irnn ended in a stampede. A hundred burning houses marked the path of the Republicans as they penraed. Hendage, Nov. 13. —Don Alphonso has issued au address to his troops before quit ting Spain. He says his temporary re tirement is solely caused by a royal order depriving him of his command in Catalo nia. Ho awaits the time when his services will again be useful to the oause. Don Carloa approves his withdrawal. Spanish Republican troops at* actively persuing tho retreating Oarlists. As the Government troops advance, thej bum houses of the Oarlist sympathisers. Three hundred have already beeu destroyed. Bayonne, November 13.— 1 The Carlisle have concentrated iu the Province of Navarre between the towns of Vera and Lesac.i. The Republican troops are marching upon them. ENGLAND. WHY THE COUNTRY IS PROSPEROUS—THB WORKING CLASSES CONTENTED —SPEECH OF DISRAELI AT THE LORD MAYOR’S BANQUET. London, Novomber 12.—At the Lord Mayor's banquet, in London, Premier Disraeli responded to a toast. He referred to tho tranquility Eugland had enjoyed for the last six years. The reasons were not far to seek. The people were now contented. Tho working classes of Great Britain inherited rights and privileges not yet possessed by the nobility of other lauds. They had no fear of arbitrary ministers und domiciliary visits. They possessed the right to combine for the protection of the interests of labor. Jus tice was pure and no respecter of indi vidual classes. Although the eervioe of the sovereign was open to all, no one was liable (o be dragged, unwilling, from his homo nnd employments. It was not won derful that a nation possessed of such privileges wished to preserve them. Un der such ei remittances was it to be won dered at that the working classes were conservative ? Mr. Disraeli looked back to the last sessiou of Parliament with satisfaction, but avoided muking any political forecast. As far as tho present was concerned the country hud seldom been more prosper ous. He had good authority for stating that there was a considerable revival of trade und great promise of an increase of commercial transactions, and that the public revenues would realize all the gov ernment anticipated. Tho Premier praised Lord Northbrook, Viceroy of India, nnd the Marquis of Sal isbury, tho Indian Secretary, for their sagacity iu dealing with tho famine in India. Referring to the recent outcry for the separation of the colonies, he dis tinctly declared himself in favor of the maintenance of the integrity of the Em pire. Of this policy tho annexation of the Fiji Islands was a proof. The govern ment was resolved to consolidate the Em pire and establish identity of interests and sympathy with the colonies. He thanked the French Ambassador for tho friendly sentiments he expressed when replying to the toast of the “Diplo matic lioily.” Although it would be trifling with tho truth to assert that the state of tho Continent showed no cause for anxiety, yet the government believed iu the maintenance of peace, for whioh ull the great Powers were anxious. Mr. Disraeli in taking bis seat was loudly applauded. COLUMBIA COUNTY, FLOBIDA. HIGH HANDED RADICAL MEASURES. Lake City, Fla., Nov. 12.—Through the iufluenoe of E. G. Johnson, Governor Stearns has removed dVery Justice of the Pcaoe in tho county, with the exception of two, who are the tools of Johuaon. The oitisens have met in mass meeting for the purpose of protesting against this aotion, and asking the removal of A. A. Hoyt as Sheriff. A general mass meeting is called for Saturday, the 14th. The feeling of resistance to raaoality and op pression is decided. The people sent a petition to the Gov ernor, but found the wires cut, to prevent oommuniostion. The whole community is indignant, and are mow detenulntd than ever to throw off the yoke now on their necks. Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. PER, Worker lis Tim, Sheet Iron, Chopper. Order* from abroad promptly attenlwl to. J»7 No. 174. Broad Street. Confectioner*. JOSEPH V. POIJ, Attorney et Lew, end Jadp of County Court* Practice* In all other Court*. Offline over store of W. li. Hobart* A Co., Droad 8t. Ja26 I* G. 8TRUPPEB, Ceudy Manufacturer AMD DKALIE IN AU kinds of Confectionery and Pruitt, Stick Candy 18 cents. welal last Full weight guaranteed in each box. Hotel*. PLANTERS' HOTEL, Next to Columbus Saak Building. Porter* at all th* train*. JJUSJVJ^NIDIIH^ProgrW^ Washington, November 12.—Fall Cab inet today. It is understood the Commissioner of Internal Bevenne will not recommend a change in the tobacco or whiskey tax. Neither the President nor the Secretary of the Treasury^have changed their views on finance. Customs for the last fiscal year decreased $25,000,000; internal rev- enue $11,500,000; expenses exeluaive of those on acoonnt of the publio debt 2,000, 000. The Treasurer reoommenda that the Comptroller of the Currency, with the concurrence of the Secretary of the Treas ury, be empowered to appoint a special agout to examine the affairs of banks neg lecting to keep up their 5 per cent, re demption fund, snd on his report, if war ranted, to plaoe such banks in the hands of s receiver. OhangM to be Bade In New Yerk— Tammany te Bnle. New York, November 12.—Tammany politicians assert that before tbe.ooming Legislature has been in session one month the Immense patronage represented by dock fire charities and other depots, will be under (he exolnsive charge and oonfrol of Tammany leaders. This will give John Kelly about three thousand political posi tions, which he will donbtloss confer upon aotive workers of the organization. It is openly stated that nearly, if not all of the present heads of departments in the city will be legislated out of offloe, and promi nent Democrats appointed in their plaoes. Louisiana Matters. New Orleans, Nov. 13.—The preaenoe of Ihreo representatives of the Demooratio State Committee at the sessions of the Returning Board has been aocorded. A reunion of the White Longue organi zation adopted resolutions looking to the protection of the colored peoplo who voted for tho Conservative ticket. The fiuflceaior mt Bishop Cammlsfi. Louisville, November 12.—Thomas A. Dudley, Rector of Christ’s Church, Balti more, sacoeeds Bishop Cummings. Dud ley was a compromise between the High aud Low Church. Livery and Sale Stables. ■obbbt THoanvi, Lllr.rj, Bala ud lukui. Mlafclm. Oaumo.ri, Komi or Randolfh *»., MHO Columbn., 0*. A. GAUIL, Livery ud Male MaMM, Ooutioim St.. CoLiiiiua, a». of Pir.lc..M .Uoatlon given to >»~)lti| ud 6.1 non*, and Mule, bo.rdod ta aubl.. b, tb. month or day. oc r “ Fresh Meats. J. W. PATRICK, Stalls No. 9 and 18, Market Honoo. Fresh Heat* of every kind and belt quality, jail alway* on baud. J. T. COOK, Proak MauU of All Kluda, I Stall* No*. 16 and 17. The gross amount due $5,597 90 But as tho association has quit busmens, the defendant is eutitlod to a credit of the agreed value of his stock, to*wit: 39 shares at $154 per share, amounting to $46 20. So that tho nwouut whioh the plaintiff is really entitled to recover is, taking off this credit, only $977 90, with legal in terest from the dute of the last regular meeting in Novotnbor, 1873. Judgment reversed. Bricks from Babylon. [Fr»m a communication In tlio Cleveland Her ald by Col. W. K. Fogg.] Upon tho brick brought by the writer from Babylon is the staudird inscrip*ion iichadnezzar. It gives bis name snd titles, describes the wonders of the ;reat city, and invokes the gods to grant luration to tho temples and other groat edifices which ho had built. The inscrip- tions ou tho Babylouiau bricks aro uni formly incloiod in a small square, and are formed with considerable care aud nicety. They nppear to have been impressed with a stamp, upon whioh the eutire inscrip tion, not isolated letters, was cut in re lief. This art, so nearly bpproachiug the modern invention of printing, is proved to have beon known to the Egyptians and Chine-o at a very remote period. The Pharaohs stamped their namos on bricks, the stampspised being of wood, und sev eral are preserved in European collections. But all the impressions on Egyptian bricks, unlike those of Assyria, are iu relief. „ . The Babylonian bricks nro of uniform size, about fifteen iuches nquaro by three inohes thick. They are made of a very tenacious clay mixed with chopped struw, and burnt hard in a kiln. They were al ways laid faoo downward iu a cement of bitumen so hard as to make it almost im possible to retnovo one entire. The brW-k from Nineveh is also rectan gular, but somewhat thicker than the Bab ylonian. The inscriptions on these As syrian bricks appear to have been made in single cuneiform letters, and roiuo- times the workmen may have been care less in stamping them. On this specimen the parallel oolumns are somewhat irreg ular, but tho impressions aro quite dis tinct. I am unable to give a literal trans lation of the inscription, but presume it is of the same general character as on the one from Babylon, giving the name aud title of the monarch reigning at Nineveh, perhaps throe thousand yean ago. CLAIMS ! NOT TOO LATE ! States Government, for Property u*ed by the Army without compensation, for Pen- afonf, Back Pay, Unsettled Accounts, ke., will do woll to apply at once to me. I have facilities In WashlnKton which guarantee iompt and full settlement of all accounts, ejected claims esn bo ag*lb considered. Revolutionary and other olalms, if valid, still collectable. Apply at once by letter or In person to FRANK WESSELS, Agent, novl esAwtr Emquiekb Urrioa. REMOVAL. S store lately oocupb oor north of their old stand, where the have a lull line ot FALL-AND W1NTK1 DRY GOODS, whioh have been parohased since the latest declines, and are now offered to the publio at prices not known since the war. A full lineofBLEAUU'D and BROWN DOMESTICS from 10 cents up to the best brands. 4-4 BLEACHED DOMESTIC 10c. AMERICAN CAMBRIC 15o. ALL-WOOL FLANNEL *J6c. A lull stook of JEANS, OASSIMERES, CHECKS, STRIPES, fco., ded by H. T. Crlgler, THU MISSINO LETTERS. New York, November 13.—A Herald's Berlin special gives the correspondence betwouu Bulow aud Arnim, relutive to the missing letters of Bismarck. Bulow's first letter demands the return of the mis- siug documents with an explanation as to tho reason for withholding thorn from the foreigu officers. Aruitn’s reply declines to accede to these requests. Bulow again writes regarding tha obo- dienoo and duty, etc., quoting law in the case, and stating that the foreign offloe holds Arnim responsible for the docu ments, which ho explains in detail. Bulow statos that the punishment is at* tached to Arnim s offence, which he char acterizes as embezzlement of official doc uments. Arnim again answers, declaring his views nnd intentions unchanged, aud claiming certain legal rights in the matter. He quotes from Prussian disocp- tionary luw in support of his arguments. He pronounces Chancellor Bulow's views incorrect. Uoufereuce of B. B. Managers. 8t. Louis, Novembor 13.—The mem bers of tho Western Railway Bureau met here last night and held a conference with representatives of the fast freight lines in reference to a more satisfactory working of tho linen. Members of the Bureau also hold a consultation with the Commit tee of tho Cotton Exchange regarding freights on Cotton from this city to tho E ist. It is oxpecte.l a general meeting of tho presidents and general inauagers of the railways and commissioners will be bold within two weeks. WEATHER -STATEMENT, Washington, November, 13.— l*roha- biUties.—For tho South Atlantic and East Gulf States, generally clear aud cool weather will continue, with north or east i winds and high barometer. Cun and Lookamltha. PHILIP KIPLBB, Quo and Lock*wlth, Crawford afro**, next u Jolnuop 1 * coroor, Columlmii. O*. j*C Lawyers. J*20 SAMUEL B. HATCHKK. Attorney at Law. Offlce over Wfttlch k Ktnaet's J. M. McNKILL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practice* In court* of Georgia and Alabama. Oflce 1-8 Droad 81., (over 0. A. Redd k Ca.'§) Special attention given to collection-*. J»11 INGBAM * CBAWFORIMi,. Attorney a at Latw, Will preoilo* Is th* State and Federal Court* of G*orata. Offloe ov*r Preer, Ills** k Co.’* *tore, northwon! corner Broad aad 81. Clair 8t«. J*8 A. A. HOSIER, Attaraty aad Caanwllar mt Law, Practio** In Btat* and Federal Court* In Georgia and Alabama. Offlce 126 Broad H., Columbn*, Oa. Ja6 Mask II. BLAwnrosn. Lotus F. Gassakd. BLAMDFORD A GABBARD, Atlarntyi sad CainMilars at law. Office No. 87 Broad afreet, over Wittich k Bin- ■elT Jewelry Store. Will practice In tho State aud Foderal Court*. RAILROAD*. Montgomery A Eufaula R. R. Change of Schedule, Tilling Effeot Oototw I, 1174. MAIL TRAtff—DAILY. Leave Montgomery 4:00 F M Arrive at Eufaula ....lOiUri Connecting on Wednesday* aod Saturday* with Bout* on Chattahoochee Riv**r, and dally at Union Spring* with Mobllo A Girard Hail road tor Trey. Leave Eufaula tQlAS Arrive at Moutgoniory 7:41 ah Connecting at Untou Spring* attli Mobil* k Girard Railroad for Columbus, and at Montfomarv with roads diverging. JciMjf B. DP W If AM, gnp't. Western Railroad of Alabama. Jas. M. Rmsau.. Crab. J. Bwirt. BUM1LL A SWIFT, Attorney*and Counsellor* at Law. Will practice tu the Oonrt* of Georgia (Ohattahooclu-o Circuit) aad Alabama. Office over 0. A. Redd k Co.’* attire, Broad street, Columbus, Ga. Jal lTt. downing. Attorney nnd ffloltettor. U. B. Com’r and Register In Bankruptcy. Offlce aovSO) over llrook*’ Drugstore, Columbus, Ga. PBABODY A BRANNON, Attorntys nt Lnw. Orncs ovsn J. Bnnia k Co.'a Broaa, Dboap 8r., novll] Wsat Sidb. WILLIAM SCHOBKR, Gun and Lockamlth and dealer in Gnunlng Ma terlal*. Opposite Enquirer Offlce. Grocer*. dah’l b. bme. Dealer in Family Groceries, ou Bryan street, be tween Oglethorpe k Jackson *tro*ta. i* No charge for dray age. dec7 J. H. HAMILTON, Wholesale nnd Me toll H rarer, i k Oglethorpe : Barber Shops. LOUIS WBLfF SHAVING SALOON, (Successor to II. Ilene*,) Under Georgia Home Insurance Building. Prompt and polite barber* in attendano*. Ja26 B. J. MOfflEM, Attorney nnd Gennnellor nt Lnw, 541 HOURS TO NEW YORK WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA, Columns, 0a„ fept. lath, 1VT4. TRAINS LEAVE OOLUMBUB DAILY For Montgomery and Selma, LOO a. m. Arrive at Moutg'y, • LOO A. K. Arrive at Scinm, • • 12:04 a. n. FOR ATLANTA AND NBW YORK At a. m. Arrive Opelika at 1L90 p. a. At Atiauta 6.42 p. m. By AtlEfita and OhsHottt Alr-Llw#. Leave Atlanta 0:00 p. m., CHARLOTTE «:U a. in., Dauvtile 3«7 p. m. Arrive nt Washington 4:80 a. in., at Baltimore 0:30 a. m., at Philadelphia 1:80 By K.imm.w Rout*. l«oave Atlanta 0:00 p. m., Dalton 10:98 p. m_ Bristol 10:46 a. in., Lynchburg 10:46 p. m. Arrive at Washington 0:46 a. m„ at Baltimore 9:16 a. n., ut i'hiludaipliia 1:30 p. m.. at NBW YORK &:!• p. m. Hleepiug car* ruu from Atlanta to Lynehtorf. TRAINS ARBI VI AT OOLUMBUB DAILY From Atlanta and Now York, - 0:37 A. n. From Montgomery and Beluia • 1:26 r. n. Ticket* for sale at Union Passenger Depot. Builders and Architects. J. G. CHALMKRffl, Henan Carpenter nnd Builder. Jobbing done nt short notlco. Plan* and *peclllcaUon* forniahed for all alyl*' f building* Broad Street, next to 0. W. Drown' tail CnhimlitiH. Ga Boots and Shoes. WELLS * CURTIS, No. 78 Broad St., Sign of tho lllg Root, DKALBRB IN Boots end Shoos, Leather end Finding*. CENTRAL RAILROAD. CHve by mal and earemi attention to order» the htgheat market prioo for N. B.—Plasterers' Hair always on hand. i£L 1*8 ED. TERRY, Berber, Crawford 8t., under Kankiu Hons., Columbus, Ga. Cotton Factories. Sheeting's, Shirtings, nnd Sewing nnd Knitting Thread. Card* Wool and Urind* Wheat and Corn- Office In rear of Wittich A Klusel’*, Randolph *t. Jnl8_ U. II. CHILTON. Pronident. MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturer* of 8IIRKTING8, 8I1IRTING8, YARN, UOI'E, Ac. COLUMBUd, GA. G. P. 8WIFT, President. W. A. HWIFT, Becrutury A Treasurer. oct3t ly. Piano Tunln«tfco. E. W. BLAU, Repairer and Tuner of Pianoee, Organ* and AccardeuuM. Sign Painting also dune. Order* may be be left at J. W. Pease A Norn Watchmakers. ko. • Gall nnd satisfy yourselves. octlS eodfcwSm NOTICE. T)ERSONS HAVING GUNS OR PISTOLS I at my store over due are hereby notified that If they tall to call for them by November >th they will be sold to pay expense of repair. I also taka this opportunity of luiormlng tho publio ttiAt I dave on band a very Una assort ment of New Guos, «bloh I am prepared to xed nt very low prioes. I have been In tho trade lu Columbus twenty years, and know exaotly what it require. My goods are so ect- ed to suit It, and guaranteed twbe precisely what 1 reprosout them to be A. CADMAN, Droad Street, opposite Express Offlce. ootM-deodmwim * W. P. TURNER. Fire and Life Insurance Apcy, 90 Broad Mt, Coluiubu., Ua. STOVES AND TIN WARE Stoves, Stoves NATHAN CMS,, (Opposite 8uu Offlce) Columbus, Ga., W OULD respectfully Invito the attention of his frh-nds and customers to bis sstensiv* Stock of BTOVKH, HOLLOW AND STAMPED WAKE, H0U8B-FUKNI8UING GOODS, Ac. Also TIN WARE, at wholesale aad retail. Manufacturer of TIN, SHEET IRON AN OOPPEKWORK. Roofing and Guttering done promptly and in the best manner. He solicits a call, feeling assured that h* can give entire satisfaction. C. 8CHOMBUKG, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, Successor to L. On tow*. ky, Jail C. H. LEQU1N, Watchmaker, 134 Droad street, Colunihc Wntche* aud Clocks repaired in i and warranted. », Ga. the best man- Jail Tobaooo v Clears, lie. MAIER DOME. If you want to enjoy n go <1 smoke, go ta hi* and Muscogee Homo. ja8 Boot and Shoemakers WM. MEYER, Boot aad Shoemaker. Dealer in Lcathor and Finding*. Next to 0. A. iodd A Co.’s. Prompt aud strict attention given Tailors. G. A. KCHUNK, Merchant Tailor and Cutter. A full stock of French and English Urnadulotlm Casslmcres aud Vestini;*. aprie No. 134 Broad Direct. HENRY BELLMAN. Cutting, Cleaning nnd Repairing Done iu th* best atyle. apr24)Corner Orawfnrd and Front HI Dress-Making. (Ill M. A. 110I.LIBIG.WORTH, HOTELS. Rankin House, ColumbuM, Ga. J. W. liYAN, I’rop’r. Fun Gold km, Cletk. Ruby Restaurant, Bar and Billiard Saloon, Under the Rankin House. my24 dawtf J. W. RYAN, I’rop’r. 1874 UK.NKKAL 8l)I'XMlNTSNDKNV'S 0*710*, ) Central Railroad, > Savannah, November 1,1874. j O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 14TU INSTANT Passenger Train* on th* Georgia Central Railroad, It* llranclie* and Connection*, will ran a* follow*: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AMD WIST. Leave Savaunah 8:45 AM Leave Augusta..... 8HM A M Arrive in Augusta 4(00* M Arrive in Milledgeville 10:U8 9 u Arrive in Katouton ....11:55 PM Arrive iu Mucon 4:45 »n Leave Macon for Columbus 7:17 tv Leave Mncou for Eu'nula 9:10 r n Leave Macon for Atiauta 5:10 r n Arrive at Columbus.. 1:05AM Arrive at NufauWi ......10(90 a M Arrive at Atlanta 5:00am 00MIN0 SOUTH AND BAST. Leave Atlanta 104N) r n Leave Eufaula 7:95 » u Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 4:10 a M Arrlvo nt Mhcou from kufkula 5:45 AM heave M a roil 7:16 A M Leave Augusta 9:05 a M Arrive at Augusta 4r00 r ■ Arrive at tiavunuah ksb 9 u TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WS8T. Leave Savannah 7:80 9 M Leave Augusta 8:0ft r M Arrive In Auguuta..., 6:65 a U Arrive lu Macon a M Leave Macon for Columbus 9:90 AM Leave Macon for Eufaula 9.05 a ■ L'-ave Macon for Atlanta 94tf> a M Arrive In Columbus.... 6:36 p u Arrive iu Eufaula 6:40 r n Arrive iu Atlanta 8:06 fm COMING SOUTH AND BAST. Leave Atiauta 1:26 r M Leave Columbus 2:30 9 M Leave Eutaulu 8:60 A M Arrive In Macon from Atlanta j.. 7:10 m Arrive iu Muon from l >1 ambus 7:26 p n Arrive in Mncou from Zufaul* 6:10 r n Leave Maron 7:95 p M Arrive iu Miliedgeviiie 10:09 r M Arrive In Kutonton 11:66 p n Leave Augu^t-t 5:06 r M Arrive In Augiuta 6:66 a M Arrive lu Havaunali 7:16 a M Truiu No. 2, being a through train on the Cen tral Railroad, slopping only at whole station*, passenger* for hair itatiou* cannot be tokeu on or put otr. I'nNNotigerS for Milledgeville and Batoaton will take train No. I from bavauuah aud Aagnato, nnd train No. 9 from point, on the Southwestern Ball- j<md. Atlanta and Macon. Th* Miitodgcrllls and Katouton train run* daily. Sunday* sxoen4Hl. WILLIAM BOGIES, JW23 tr general SiperlntoMdant. NOTICE. C. LOPEC, Dernier I. a,id Mauarnctarer or rise Cltan, Nr.r litm.1 bin'l l D«|»ot. Doctors. DE. I. A. II1.VHART, Offlce removed to tbe Drug Stole of E. G. Hood k Drotirer. Sleeping apartment nt former resldenee, on he corner ol Kapdolph un<l Mulntoili Rireets, opposite tt-e residence ol Mr. Wm. Bench. *ep6 DB. U. B. LAW. Office corner Droad and Randolph Ntieeta, Burnt*' building. Residence on Forsyth, three door* below St. Clair. Dentists. UOLUMBUM DENTAL BOOMS, W. T. Pool, Prop'r, Georgia Hume Dullding, Uolutubns Georgia. OOtl8 Painters. WM. 8NOW, JR., * CO., House and Sign Painter*, Old Oglethorpo corner, (JiM north of poetoflloe) Columbus, Georgia. Will contract for liou*e and Sign I’alutlug at reasonalde prices, and Kuaranlee satisfaction. Refer tv wm, Buuw, Sr. Iapr5 18741 HOWARD HOUSE, BBOAD STREET, Nmaelt Orro. Moktoomkry aud Eufaula Bailkoad Varor, Eufaula, Alabama. J. W. HOWARD. Prop’r. LAWYERS. FERN H. WOOD, Attorney at Law, Opelika, Alabama, W ILL. PKAOTIOK IN THIS OUUNT1K8 ot Lee, r-hamber*. TnllatmoRa *ud Huh- tell, the Supreme Court of Alabama, and in the United States District Court at Mont- gomtry. xepl5 dkwtjanl HINES DOZIER, Attorney Lit IjBW , HAMILTON, UA., W. A. Farlev, Lttornoy-nt - X* CUSSKTA,OuATTAUoooi<k* Co., Ga. IW8pedal stientlon given to roiiecMon* X>r.rr. W. HKNTZ, Doutlst, W ILL have a room at the Geor gia Home Building (or a week*, where ho will be glad to any of his friends who may neod hi*' service*. ocie W. W. SHARPE A CO., Publishers’ Agents No. 25 Park Row, New York, Are sntherlxed to Centrael tor Ad- virtlxtog Im ewr paper. MjU tf _ over tklH Bond will ran ns follows, Pas senger Train daily, (Sundays exoop ted) maxing close oonneotolns with M. k K. R. R. lor Kufauls: Leave Columbus ..8:00 r. M. Arrive at Troy 9:40 r. M. Leave Troy 2A5 A. M. Arrive at Columbus..... 9^5 A. M. FREIGHT TRAINS, REGULAR. Leave Columbus Mondays, Wednesday* aod Fridays at 6:30 a. m. Arrive at Troy 5:M r. u. Lear* Troy Tuotdav*, Tbnrsday* and Sntnr- days ut 4:30 a. m. Arrive nt Columbus Sffll F. M. w. L. CLARK. m oct3 2w ORDINANCE In Relation to Street Drumming, rnHK ATTENTION OF DRUMMERS JL und all othnrsoonoernei^tacaltodtotli* following Ordinance, now In fore*, to-wit: lie it Ordn ned by tho Mayor and Connell of tho city ot Columbus, That any Drummer, Hunuor or Clerk, who solicits trad* tor any merchant or persons, either on th* *tr**ts, cot ton warehouses, wagon yards, boat landings or passenger depot, shell pay a lleense or One llxudrcd Dollars. 2d. That all Drummers who shall solloit trade beyond th* sidewalk immediately la lrent of tuelr plaees of buslnese, shall forfeit this license 3d. That any Drummer, Runner, Clerk or Person, nolloltlng trade without snob license, on conviction shall pay nflne ot Ten Dollars for tho first offense, or ton days Imprisonment j Twenty Dollar* ror the seoond ot/oose. or Im prisonment for twenty days; or Fifty Dollars, or thirty days Imprisonment for tho third offense. Uy order of the Mayor. M. M. MOORE, no6 2w Clerk of Couadl. AtUoua, Gm. A.mw on l.t or Mmr, -74, •Ma.7M.ts Ty»LIOIES WHITTEN ON ALL KINDS 1 ul Ioranbl. Property . K >ln,t Lon by Lire. Dividend No. 16, 4&per Mot on ttrenal* Uioa, now rwly lor delivery .nil peymont. t. H. U. MUKUOOH, Inaur.ne. Aoent, oc4 6m No. n Hronl Str.. ^lUIOLUTt DIVUHCI9 OUT. IN ID FROM courts, of different States, for desertion, kc. No publicity required. No cherge until divorc* granted. Addn-ss, If. HOUSE, Attorney, my30 dewly 194 Brvadwigr, M. Y,