Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRED: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1874.
jfonditg inquirer.
COLUMBUS. OKOBOlAl
BOTD4T.... NOVEMBER 1C, 1874.
W» do not core who is Mayor, ao that
h« ba a worker and an intelligent man.
Pnorxaaon Calhoun, of Talbot oonnty,
I* the beat teachor South—or North.
OouruBcs is bound to win, only wait
•nd pray for a little loogcr.
Ta* Weekly ENQOiitKB ia the largest
paper in Oeorgia, the beat, and the moat
Widely circulated.
Columbus ia on the upward ware. Lot
«u drop personal feelings and raise her to
prosperity.
Tee Senate of Oregon has passed a bill
permitting all hnsbftudfi and wives who
have no okiiilren to divorce themselves
•imply by oeohing live together.
Philadelphia is the only one of the
Urge cities of the Union that gave a Rad
ical majority this fall. Even Boston and
Chicago gave largo Democratic majorities.
Wi have a great number of letters on
hand asking for information, we regret
that we cannot auswer them at this time,
as oar paper is too small for ability and
news and by all odds too largo at the pres
ent time to poy.
“Teavis, tiie Trapper," will be issued
two weeks from to-day. It will be tho
most graphic and interesting story ever
written for a Southern paper. It costs
the Enquiueu one thousand dollars to
publish it.
“Old Fossils" do not mean old men ;
for men with tho silver of yoirs on head
and faoe arc frequently in tho advauoe,
and loading tho world's thought, while
smooth faced drones retard its progross.
A “fossil” is to be judged by his acts, noU
his age; and a ‘ ‘fogy” by his sets, not
his years.
Col. Cxnr W. Styles offers his paper,
the Albnuy Neil'S, for sale, and says that
he will make the terms cosy for auy good
party. ' We should judge from the ap-
pcarunco of tho paper that Col. Htylos is
t correct in his estimate that it is “the best
Weekly newspaper proporty in Georgia.”
Oub mammoth edition will be out by
tho middle of the week, ami it will bo tho
largest edition of any paper ever issued
south of Richmond, from tlio revolution
to tho present time. There is no gain to
us in this, but wo w inli to advertise our
city, with tho knowledge that its growth
Will be onr increase.
Mb. Louis Newman—whom our read
ers will remember ns tho writer of'Homo
vigorous and spicy letters from Now Or
leans for this paper—has become con
nected with tho Montgomery News as one
of its editors. We congratulate the Ntnes
on such a valuable acquisition, and hope
that tho association will provo ploasaut
•nd profitable to all partios.
Tiie Albany Nurs reports the killiug of
• nogro man named Gilbert Nisbet, noto
rious ns n Radical intimidalor, by Mr.
Joab Gillion, nt one of Mr. Uillion’s
places in Dougherty county. The cir
cumstances attending tho killing are not
reported. Gillion was arrest oil, and a
Coroner's jury pronounced tho killing
murder.
Tee Atlauta News says that on Thurs
day, by direction of tho Governor, one
hundred Springfield rifles >rero shipped
over tho Georgia railroad to Athens, for
tho nso of the Agricultural College. This
Was doue in ouiupliunce with an act of
the General Assembly at its last session.
The shipment about exhausts tho quota
for tho Slate received this year from the
Federal Government.
We owe many thanks to onr friouds for
their kindness m aiding ns. Wo think
the great paper we nro now issuing, and
Whieli will be completed by Thursday
H«xt, is the best evideuco of our suooess,
and the inter prise of our city. The
mammoth edition of 2<),<KH) wilt be, by
•U odds, the largest paper over issued
South of Richmond, nud iu matter and
appearance we claim it is eqnalod by
hobo.
Modluation in thought, moderation in
speech, moderation in purposo—those,
•ays the Raleigh Nora arc the things nec
essary to luuke our victory complete and
onr supremacy permanent. Wo have
been patient, loug-aufforing and moder
ate in adversity—let us begcuerous, nmg-*
nanimous and just in victory. A Demo
cratic victory means peace, good will and
fraternity throughout all the land. To
•very word of which we say amou.
Alt- tho Southern States have now hold
their elections for Representatives to tho
XLIIld Congress except Mississippi. Es
timating that Mississippi will choose five
Radicals and one Democrat, us in tho
present Congress, tho* Bon thorn States
will have in tho aggregate eighty-nine
Democratic and sixteen Radical Represen
tatives—a majority of seventy-three. A
Hwull majority of the Northern Represen
tatives elect are also Democrats. Among
the Southern Stub » wo include Delaware,
Kentucky and Missouri—all the latoslavo-
holdibg States.
Febhjlps tho most astonishing of all the
election losults was that in Alleghany
county, Fa. (including tho oity of Pitta-
burgh.) It has generally given $ Itepab.
lican majority of 5,000 to 6,000 votos, and
in 1872 it gave Graut over 15,000 majority.
The struggle used to be between Berks,
tho stroug Democratic county, and Alle
ghany, to decide which could give tho
largest majority to their respective par
ties. Last year, on ru unusually small
vote in both, Alleghany gave 3,400 Re
publican, aud Barks 4,100 Democratic
majority—both being under the average.
This year Alleghany gives 2,600 Demo
cratic majority, and Berks 5,300, tho vote
being very full in both.
The New York Graphic says: “Senator
Carpenter has saved both his party and
himself in Wisconsin. A man who could
thus Btom the tide of Republican disaster
•nd carry for Lis party a State that is not
strongly Republican, must have great per
sonal strength. For it is conceded tha‘
but for Mr. C nr pen ter, Wisconsin would
probably have joined the Democratic
ranks.”
It was a “ground hog case'’ with Car
penter, and he knew how to tnauAge such
easts heller than Col. Jack Brown did.
Not being in gooi aUndiug, nationally,
writh either the Republican
imCKR BKATINU HATS!
We And in the Philadelphia Inquirer
the following special dmpjtch, dated
Washington, Nov. 10>h:
“Senator Bpenoer, of Alabama, re
turned here to-day, and reports four lie-
publican Congressmen elected. Hays by
8.000 majority, Itspier by 2,000, Hnrrai-
son by 8,500, and Betts by 1,000 to 2,000.
All will get certificates but Betts, who it
counted out by 2,800 majority, by whole
sale stuffing of ballot boxee in his district,
whioh is situated npon the Georgia bort
der. For iostanee, Brownsville, where
there are but 75 voters and no population
of any account, there oomes in a re’uta
of over 700 majority against Betts, and
for the rent of the Democratic) ticket in
the same proportion.
“The Legislature ia made Democratic
in thia manner. Tbeoensos of 1870 shows
a total vote in the whole State of 3p2,046,
and in 1872, uoder the excitement of a
Presidential canvass, with some extensive
cheating, they only polled 173,249 votes,
bat now they have polled 210,000, with
considerable territory to hear from, show
ing, without question, wholesale cheating,
and with it all the Demoora-io majority on
the Htate ticket is less than 5,000!”
We never aaw more falsehoods orowded
in tho same space. Every sentence teems
with them. Instead of four Radical Con
gressmen, only one is known to be oer-
tainly sleeted, and there is but a slim
ohance for one more, nays' majority is
probably abont 5,500; Rapier is beaten
•omo 1,200 or 1,500 votea; Haralson la
tho negro Radical whose election is in
doubt, with the ohanees against him, as
ho does not run np with Lewis, who has a
majority in the District; and the majority
against Betts is in the neighborhood of
5.000 votes.
Brownoville gave a nearly unanimous
voto for tito Democratic tiokot, because
tho negroes wont olsewhere to vote. The
villago contains not less than four hun
dred, and the whole beat not less than
six hundred white families. Im majority
against Batts was 607.
Aa to tho vote in the State exceeding
the registration of 1868. If six years
have not added to the population, this
fact of itself is proof suflloiont that Rad
ical rule is mining tho Htate and cannot
longer bo endared. Bat we do not bo-
lievo that tho vote will reaoh 210,000 ; and
of one fa»*t we are well aasured—our ex
amination of the returns makes it appa
rent : tho vote of tho strong Radical no
gro couutioa wi'l bo found larger in pro
portion to population then that of tho
white comities. This, to^, when we know
that there was a great negro exodus from
the Htsto last winter.
Lastly, the Democratic majority will be
about throo times ns great as Sponoer rep
resented ; and if nil fraudulent or unreg
istered votes could be oast out, it would
exoeod 25,0<M).
Hpoaoor has a personal motive in mak
ing those representations, which we pro-
poso to notice inure particularly iu an
other article.
That dispatch of Thursday from New
Orleans, stating that the Picayune gave
it up that Louisiana had beea cuiroJ by
tho Radicals, was falso. The Picayune of
Friday morning is before us, and it con
tends as strongly ns over that the Conser
vatives have carried both Urn Hfatn ticket
and the Legislature ; but it ooinplains of
tho constitution and proceedings of the
Returning Board, alludes to oxcit
ing minors of projected ond ar
ranged fra ids and plots to set aside
tho election reRqlta in various parishes.
The allowing of a Democratic represen
tation during the connting of the votes
does not mean that the Democrats are to
have any voice in tho Board. They sro
only authorized to have a representative
or two to look ou, aud whenever a ques
tion arlxos as to the legality of a given
count, all except Kellogg’s Radical Return
ing Board are to be excluded from the room.
Wo are prepared to hear of another gi
gantic fraud to continue Radical rule iu
Louisiana.
Tho (JoiiHorvutivo Executive Committee
have received copies of the official returns
from all tho parishes in the Htuto except
Red Rive* 1 . Thu total vote excluding Red
River gives Monoure, Democratic! candi
date for Stato Treasurer, a majority of
5,032. lied River will reduse this to 4,-
332. Tho Conservatives eloot 71 members
of the Legislature, the Radicals 30. Of
the Senators eloot, 10 are Conservatives
and 8 Radicals. The Radicals have 16
Senators who hold over.
Fire In ApalawliteeU.
An extra from the Apalaohioole Times
informs us of a destructive fire iu that
city ou Thnnday night of last week. The
fire originated in au old cotton warehouse
on W attir street, aud is believed to have
started in au old boat containing a lot of
pickets near tho front entranoo of the
building. The flames spread with great
rapidity, everything being dry and some
wind blowing. The buildings burned
wore tho old oottou press and warehouse
owned by D. J. Day, R. L. Taylor and
others—loss light, it being very dilapida
ted ; No. 40, Water street, and warehoiHo
in roar owned by the estate of D. K.
Dodge—loos $1,000; No. 41 and warehouse
in rear, also wandionse in rear of No. 42,
owned by W. G. Fortor 9l Co.—loss $!»,-
000. Tho partition wall of No. 42 is bad
ly cracked, aud will have to be anchored.
Thu Ui.iR, by theft, of II. Brash, dry goods
merchaut, Mitchell's row, is variously es
timated at from $500 to $1,500. In the
build mg owned by the estate of D. K.
Dodge was tho Couuly Clerk's office, con
taining nil the oouuty records, whioh
were all destroyed. Iu this building, too,
Mr. A. 51. Harris had a lot of goods,
whioh were burnod, his loss being about
$2,000. Tho Jims* could not boar of any
insurance on auy of the property.
rUEEDMEN** BANK*
THE BLUE A MB 4* BAY.
We cannot tail bow long the “homo
guards,” “oonacripts,” and childless wo
rn of the land are going to keep onr
oountry severed by their bluster, preju
dice and Insane gossip. The soldion*,
however, beve taken thia thing in hand,
•nd the danger from the creatures is
past The Daily Vickslurger has this:
The following letter has been received
by Captain John D. Beaird, President of
tho Crder of Blue end Gray, recently
formed in this city. The writer is an ex*
Confederate officer, but like every noble
warrior he is willing to take the hand of a
former foe, and walk along the path of
pence and good-will with uitu. Here is
the letter, well width an a'tantivo read
ing :
Louisville, Ky., October 3, 1374.
Mr. John D. Beaird:
Dkab Sib—Your new Order (Blue and
Gr*y,) just such a one as I have often ad.
vocated, feeling always that the true and
braye soldiers of both armies, Confederate
and Federal, must rise and hurl the infa
mous politicians from power, thus crush
ing ont the seedling of strife which they
would engender. Tho soldiery of the late
eriniee coul 1 and would, if they bad an
opportunity, soon settle all the trouble
caused by their mutual enemies.
Yon have my warmest support in your
effort to bring abont harmony and good
feeling among the soldiers of the great
contending armies, a result which must
be attsiued unanimously so soon os the
people of tho two sections understand
each other aright. The troablo that our
people hive just passed through in Louis
iana is most dreadful, and ahould open
the eyes of all honest men of both sec
tions. “Would to God that in this our
day of at rife against corruption and
thievery, we the soldiers oould pour from
the urn of charity the oil of concord on oar
national wounds, and could see ouoe more
the animosities of a great people quieted
into the affeotion of a common brother-
hood.” The soldiers of tho once contend
ing armies fully understand each other
ami arc willing to meet on one common
platform of friendship.
It has been truly said that “liborty iu
its last analysis is the blood of tho brave.”
Surely we have lost onough brave men
from each side to fill the bloody ubyss,
and now let us bridge it over with good
fooling oue for the other, show our brave
ry by being generous and uuito iu one
ooianion cause.
Lot ns send honest ond compotont ex-
Fedoral and ex-Oonfederate soldiers to
Congress and to our Legislatures: let ns
meet each other half way and ore long,
peace, glorious, wished for poaco, aud
true harmony, will reign throughout out
now distracted country.
I say ouoe again, go on with the good
work. All hail to the Blue and Grey.
God bless the order. Wo know onr duty
and if wo do it we are criminals in the
sight of God and honest soldiers. I am
very truly yours, W. 11. Skdrino,
Lute of C. 8. Army.
The Montgomery Netts of yesterday
mukos tho following graceful acknowl-
odgment of the vulue of Major Calhoun’s
ppeochen in Alabama during the lute po
litical canvass:
Ho, whoso heart heats in sympathy with
the interest* of Alabama involved iu tho
reoeiit campaign, will forever gratefully
remember the whole-souled, noble-mind
ed, one-legged Federal soldier, who—true
to the mission ho himself had chosen
when he oamo South—opened, as an edi
tor aud public speaker, an unrelenting
crusude again4 tho thieves and plunder
ers, who, without mercy aud without re
morse, were sucking the very life blood
ont of the parched veins of our shackled
State. At loss of time and personal ex
pense, tho gentleman who once honorably
wore tho Fudoral uniform, travelod
through Alabama uud conjointly
with onr own speakers, aroused
his quondam Confederate foes to
unrolenting warfare against tho unprinci
pled scoundrels—many of them loft be
hind when tho Federal forces came South
who were lording it over ns. He came
among us of bis own fren will, and gave
ns hi i assistance, unoaring for the sneers
and alauderous remarks of the so-called
Union tuon, and—knowing that he did
his duty as a free-born Atnorican citizen
—he cared not for more than that recog
nition which one gentloinan owes the
other. It is his disinterestedness which
makes us esteem him ; it is his gontle-
muuly modesty, for which wo feel the
highets regard ; and wo love him f >r his
patriotism, his courage aud his unswerv
ing fidelity to tbe best interests of onr
people. Aud as far as tho Morning News
is authorized to speak tor the Conserva
tive people of Alabama, wo say wc fool
more than grateful to this our frioud in
need, und snail forever fondly remember
Major Alfred R. Calhoun, of Columbus,
Georgia.
Alabama Judges Elect.
Now that the smoke of battle has lifted
from the field, we find that where there
was, two weeks ago, au almost unbroken
lino of Radical Judges, the Democratic
and Conservative party have suooeeded in
electing a line almost, if not quite, us uu*
broken. The J udgeH elect are :
OF THE HUriiLMK COURT.
Thomas J. Judge, Amos R. Manning,
Robert 0. Brickell.
Of TUB OUANORUY COURT.
II Austdl, Southern Division; Neill S.
Graham, Extern Division; H. C. ttpeako,
Northern Division; Charles Turner, Mid
die Division; .4. \V. Dillard, Western Di
vision.
or THE CIRCUIT COURT.
First Circuit—G. II. Craig, of Dallas.
Socoud Circuit—James Q. Smith, of
Montgomery.
Third Circuit—William 8. Mudd, of
Jefferson.
Fourth Circuit—William IS. Wood, of
Lauderdale.
Fifth Circuit—Lewis Wyeth, of Mar
shall.
Sixth Circuit—Harry Touluiiu, of Mo
bile.
Sevouth Circuit—Luthur li. Smith, of
Sumter.
Eighth Circuit—Henry D. Clayton, of
Barbour.
Ninth Circuit—James E. Cobb, of Ma-
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
-John Houder.sou, of
Henry, of
CONDITION WORSE TIIAN SUPPOSED—ASSETS
COLLECTED $70,000—NOT THREE
PER CENT. OF LIABILITIES.
Washington, Nov. 14.—Mr. Leipold,
one or the commissioner* of tbe Freed
man’s lmnk, has prepared, in autioipation
of being called upou by Congress so to
do, a roport sotting forth tho actual con
dition of the financial affair* of that in
stitution. It may have boeu au oversight
ou tho port of Gougreas, but aa tho law
now is, those in charge of the bank are
not required to mak« a roport to any ono.
Anticipating suoh a call, however, the
report has boeu mode, and covers
npaard* of fifteen liaudnd
pagi'S of manuscript, showing
the available asset* ou hand and the lia
bilities of the bank, classifying its assets
aa good, bad, and absolutely worthless.
It is the iutention to print this report, sL
ter the sessiou of Congress, iu pamphlet
form, for tbe examination of those inter
ested.
From the report it would appear that
the bank ie in a worse oondition than h*s
Democratic boeu anticipated. Up to date, the total
party, be was “desperately uwt,- and I amount of asaets collected and in hand is
■nado an offujrt corresponding with hu\ but $70,000, whioh is souoelj 8 per Mill
pOOSSsitics. iu UdbiUtiee.
con.
Tenth Circuit
Talladega.
Eleventh Circuit—John K
But lor.
Twelfth Circuit—W. L. Whitlock, of
Etowah.
The names of Republicans in thia list
are printed in italica.
Alt lough tbe Republicans still hold
two Chancery Divisions and tlireo Cir
cuit*, the Judges elect in the five aro por-
haps tho best meu of their party in the
State. All iu all. it would be hard to find
iu any State a finer or more compotent
bench.—Montgomery Adc.
ALABAMA.
BFAIB.
REPUBLICAN VICTORIES AND BRUTALITY —
THEY BURN KOUABB AND FORCE FAMILIES
OUT IN THE SNOW—DON CARLOS' CAUSB
HOPELE 8.
London, November 14.—A special to
tho News, dated lfombsge, Friday eve
ning, says: Generals Lszarur and Loma,
with tbe main body of their troops,
inarched to Ssn Sebastian, after leaving
roinforcemente in Irun, and fortifying
Stn Maroial. The Carlisle are reappear
ing in small numbers.
The Daily News' cor respondent reports
that so great was tbe discontent in the
Republican army, that the victory before
Irun woe rendered almost abortive by the
withdrawal of large numbers of troops
before their commanders were able to fol
low it np with a heavier blow at the in
surgents.
BEPUBLICANS MAKS FAMILIES HOMELESS —
SUFFERING FROM COLD.
The New York Herald's special from
Handoge, 13tb, says s heavy snow ha*
covered mountains around Iiun. Tbe
Republicans have driven the inhabitants
from their houses whioh were burned.
The surrounding country is covered with
homeless women and children, exposed to
the inclemency of the weather. Generul
Lomy bold* the triangle formed by tbe
Irun, Horanru and San Seb istian. He
made a very energetic fight on the way
to Falassi, nod ffl»y burn Estella. The
Carlists are not disoour tged. They hold
Auden in a good defelpive position, and
mean to fight ag'du. Goni. Lazanur,
Mariones aud Portilla seriously throuted
Estella. During the retreat of the Car-
lists from Iran fifty or sixty men of the
BiscAy battsllion were frozen to death in
the snow.
CASK OF DON CAnLOB HOPELESS.
London, Nov. 14.—The Standards tcl-
egraiu from Paris says the impression iu
oirolos favorable to Don Carlos is that his
cause is utterly ruined and his situation
hopoless.
RV8MIA.
SOCIALIST CONSPIRACY—THiaCY THOUSAND
ARRKoTRD.
Lovnov, November 14.—Tho Daily
Telegraph repeats a report of the Social
ists’ conspiracy in Ru sia, and adds that
three thousand persons, including many
ladies, have been nrreufed. A coimtiis-
aiouer has boon appointed to investigate
the conspiracy, the exaot object of which
is unknown. Several persons of exalted
rank are said to bo implicated. A vast
amount of money seems to have boeu et
tho disposal of the conspirators. Arrests
since the discovery of the plot have beon
so numerous that a perfeot roign of terror
exists in Bt. Petersburg. It was proposed
that tho police should search every house
in tho city in a single night.
PRUMHIA.
ARCHJUSHOP'S ESTATES CONFISCATED—VON
AHNIU.
The Prussian Court of Ratibar recent
ly fluod the Archbishop of'Ohtnntz, Aus
tria, for illegally appointing priests iu tho
Prussian part of his diocese. The Aus
trian Government refused to surrender
tho Archbishop on demand of tho Prus
sian authorities for his extradition. Tbo
court has accordingly issued a warrant
against him, and confiscated all his rev
enues and estates in Prussia.
The shook caused by the second arrext
has seriously affected the health of Voo
Aruim, who is oonftued to his bed. A
formal complaint has been lodged by
government law officers against (he Count.
Htoaniboat Collision-* $190,000
Mounter Nnnk—Paasetiffer* Moved.
Baltimore, November 14.—The steam
ers Falcon and Louisiana collided in
Chesapeake Bay Friday night about 1:30
r. m., above old Poiut Comfort. Beauti
ful starlight. According to tho roport of
Gapt. Mayo, of the Louisiana, the Falcon
run iuU> him amidships, the colliding
steamer goiug into the port paddle box,
and smashing a large hole in the
port side of tbe Louisiana, whioh
filled too rapidly to allow the pumps
to get tho water out. The main engine
bad been so jammed that it would not
work. The passengers, baggage and
inti's, express Ac., were transferred to
the Falcon. The Louisiana, in a short
time, went down, the head iu forty feet
of water. In the few moments before
siukiug mo.,t of tho cabin furniture was
saved. The Louisiana was sto lining nine
to teu miles per hwur, the Faloou fourteen.
The passengeis were three ladies aud a
number of U. 8. officers. Tbe Lou ; siana
belonged to the Bay Line; 1,300 tons;
value $150,000. Among the freight was
200 bales of cotton, and a large quantity
of tobarOO.
BEWARE YE CRITICM.
ANOTHER LTDIA THOMPSON—WHIPS FOR
ONK AND A WALK OUT—A “hINGE8s”
GOES FOR AN EDITOR.
Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 14.— Late last
night Mrs. Harry Raynor, second lady iu
the opera house, accompanied by her sou,
entered tbo Democrat it* Chronicle's edito
rial room aud waited for the coming of
the dramatic critit, Adams. When ho
came she asked if he wrote a criticism of
her acting os Elizabeth, to the effeet that
her queenly carriage was far from perfect,
and her intonation and expression very
poor." He said he wrote tho article, when
she drew a small riding whip aud struck
at him. Tho first blow glanced from his
arm, and then Mr. Adams soizod the whip
au<l taking it from her, ordered her and
her sou out of tho room. The latter
throatoued to use a knife, but 1 o was
walked out by the shoulder, and the
mother aud sou disappeared together.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
Bj Telegraph to Esaciau ]
—The Ear! of Derby has been elected
Lord Rector of tbe Edinburg College.
—Mina Neill son has concluded a bril
liantly successful week at Havill’s Nation*
al Theatre.
—High Washington authority denies
that the President in Cabinet insisted up
on a peremptory demand for the Vir-
ginins outrage indemnity from Spain.
—Francis 0. King, a prominent for-
warding merchant of Buffalo, committed
suicide by drowning himaelf in a cistern
at his residence in that city.
—Kmnoni of intended Cabinet ehanges
are current in Washington. It is rumored
that all the Cabinet officer* exoept Secre
taries Fish, Bristow and Jewell will be
superceded.«
—The citizens of Mill River Valiev have
presented gold medals, appropriately in
scribed, to George Cheney and Collins
Graves, the heroes of the Williamsburg
reservoir disaster.
—Father Jcrderaann, ex-pastor of St.
BonifAcius church, Philadelphia, and wife,
sro at tbe Police Marshal’s office in Wash
ington, awaiting the arrival of Philadel-
pbia officers. He is the defaulting priest.
—William Wallace, ex-State Senator,
and formerly Chairman of the Democratic
State Committee of Pennsylvania, ia the
most prominent candidate for United
States Senator In that State.
—Poland, of Vermont, among the
defeated, pays the defeat of the Republi
can party w »s due Ben Botlerism, prohi
bition And hard limes. He did not think
the third term question vitally affected
tbo elections. He believes Butler takes his
defeat badly.
—Secretary Briatow has not placed him-
self in antagonism to tbe policy of tbe
President in respect to flnanoe, and bis
friends confidently allege that iu his an
nual report he will urge upon Congress
tbe necessity of a return to specie pay
ment* at the earliest practicable period.
Jefferson Davis.
Special to EifQUiRKB-Srjt.]
Montgomery, November 14.
Hon. Jefferson Davis is here, and
leaves for New Orleans Monday.
T. J. L.
Jay Cook A Co.-Bee ting of Creditors.
Philadelphia, November 14.—A com
mittee of tbo creditors of Joy Cook & Co.
have issued notice of a meeting to be
held December 1st, when they will pre
sent a schedule of assets, and then pro
ceed to declare dividends in oash. The
committee) will continue in session from
day to day till the 12th of December,
during whioh time any creditor oan be
heard by the committee who may have
any suggestions to make iu matters of the
estate, or accounts or objections to sub
mit to claims against the estate.
Urant Mtlll After IheThird Tern.
Washington, November 14.—The diffi
culty of mnnoging the President is now
the great concern of the Republican
anagors. So far from abandoning the
third term idea, he oiings to it more fimly
than over. It was only the other day
that, in conversation on the subject, ho
declared that no one oould foreseo what
would happen in tho next two years : that
the White Leagues might be making war
on the government, and thus render his
re-election a necessity. Believing, as he
evidently does, that his only pathway to
powor lies through sectional oonfliot, he
will, of eourso, do all ho can to bring it
about by his oppressions of the South, as
ho has just done iu the late canvass.
—A curious political paradox—Massa-
cliUHt-tt h Democratic and South Carolina
UepuhlicRU. Let “loyal” South Carolina
declare war npon “disloyal” Massachu
setts. —Cincin nati En quirer.
MARKETS.
BT TEI.KUR4PII TO RN«tllBF.R.
Roney and Stock Markets.
London, Nov. 14 —Consols 93^.
Pari*, November 14.—Rentes elf. and 50e.
Nbw York, November 14.—Stocks higher.
Money 3 per cunt. Gold llo%. Exchange—
long 480!*; abort 400. Governments active.
Stale bauds quiet.
Nkw York, Novombor 14.—Money active.
Gold strong at 1*0Governments dull
and a trlflo lower. Mate bonds quiet and nom-
Inal.
RANK 8TATKMENT.
U*T Of LETTER*.
Tbs following la a (1st of letters remalalat
la the Postoffloe at Columbus, Georgia, No
vember 14tb, 1174:
BalloySB Leemra RA
Burt Dr W P LI now mra M
"* * “ Lougmrs K
Loro WUtOo
Lynch A
McBride J 8
McLoory W U
MleholfT
Miller mra E
Myers U
Olive J
Koad W A
Clogh'jra J O
Ootnar mrs L W
Oomar mrs L U
Crocker Thos
I)oflee M J
Dunn B G A Co
Edwards miss F
Ely miss M vv
Schwarts J
Smith mrs E
Smith
Turner U P
Van miss L
Walker R W
Weeks A, o
Williams W
Worth L
Young mrs F E
Ellison mrs L E _
Fanlkenberry miss L Koblnson W L
Ford miss L *“
Ford iniM M J
Fnrloins A
Gummel A
Green mra H A
Hart M J>
Holton W A
Holt W
Hutson Susan
Iverson «J
Lawrence Z
UNMAILABLE LETTERS.
Henning m'sa S, City
Booth K W, Cincinnati, Ohio
Davis miss K. Opelika, Ala
Dunbar mra F, “ *•
Ellis miss S, city
Goetchlns Bev G T, Mlllegerllle, Oa
Hunter mlss^E C. Union Sprlngs, Ala
i Ark
row, Ala
W.H. JOHNSON, P.M.
Hall of Columbus Lodge No. T7,10.B.B.)
Columbus, Oa., Nov. 13,1874. |
It having been the will of an Allwlie Provi
dence to take out or our midst In ths prime of
life and vigor of manhood, our well beloved
Brother Bbnjahin Uibsch ; therefore, be It
Resolved, That this Lodge lost In the death
of our Brother a good member, associate and
friend, his wife a loving husband, h.s relations
an afleotlonate son und brother.
Resolved, That we tender our slaoerest oon-
dolunce to the bereaved family.
Resolved, Tiiat the charter of this Lodge be
draped In mourning for thirty days, and that a
oopy of these resolutions bo sent to the family
of tbe deceased, and published In the Colum
bus En tuirer, uud Israelite of Cincinnati.
8 LANDAUER,
J.HECHT,
JAC. H. MAYER,
Committee.
novlfi H
TO THE VOTERS OF COLUMBUS.
Consider the following names as Aldsrmen
for the next year:
1st Ward—John H. Bass,
R. B. Murdoch.
*Jd Ward—T. K. Wynne,
Willie Swift.
3d Ward—J. M. Estes,
T. O. Douglass.
4th Ward—Joe Porter,
B. Jackbos.
6th Ward—Isaac Joseph,
lir.NRY Everett.
6th Ward—Geo. Flouemoy,
Giles Williams.
novift tf
Usuxoilig Aoisctemy.
Mean ra. A. V. Hoblawa A Ssb
A TITILL giro tholr first Soiree of A a
W the season In the Skating fit
Rink Hall, on Friday, the 30th, aT/A
8 r. m. Gentlemen oan procureUSMt
tiokots at the book stores of J. W. Pease A
Norman and W. J. Chaffin. No money will
be takon at the door.
A class of Young Ladles will be formed on
Thursday^ the 10th, at 3 p. m. Young ladles
Thanks.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 14, 1874.
C return my grateful thanks to
. the Flromcn and citizens (or their efforts In
Annual Meeting.
T ^UE second annual meotingot Stockholders
In tho Merchants* Building and Loan As
sociation will take plaoe on Monday evening,
Novembor 23d, 1874.
novlT lw
j increase I
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, Novein»>or 14. — Noon— Cotton
firm; uplands 7%£07% Orleans 8^08^; sales
14,0 0 bales, Inducing 2,000 for speculation
a d ox port.
Cotton to arrive 1-16 dearer.
Sales on a basis of middling uplands, noth
ing below good ordinary, shipped in Decetfiber
and January, 7 11-16.
Sales on basis of middling uplands, nothing
bolow low middlings, shipped In October.?%
Mil*»s on a oasis of midtlili g uplands, nothing
below low mtdd.ings, shipped fn October and
Novem i»or,7%.
1:30 p. m. — Sales on basis of middling up
lands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped in
October and November
Sales on a basis of miotilingOrlosns, nothing
below low middlings, shipped In November
and December, 7%.
Sales on basis of middling Orleans, nothing
bolow lo* middlings, deliverable la January
and February, 7ft.
31\ m —Of sales to-day 7,300 bales were
American.
Sales on a basis of middling uplands, nothing
Notice.
r J*UE Monthly
will
her 16th, 1874.
novl5 It
Dressed Fowls,
C RANBERRIES. BARLEY, MACCARO
ni, Prunes, Vormlcolli, Oatmeal, Buck,
wheat, Syrups, Mince Meat (Atmore's),
Ac.,
For sale at Virginia Grocery,
_nol4 8t THOS. J. Me AD AM.
Just Received:
B EAUTIFUL lot Now Prints, yard wldo.
Blenched Domostto 10c.
All-Wool Red and Whlto Flannels 26o.
American Alpacas, now shades, 26o.
Japanese Silks, lull patterns, 410.
AU other Dress Goods vory cheap.
To Arrive Tuetday ftext:
Full line of now stylos Silk Soarfs and other
Novelties
The whole stock as cheap (ts tho cheapest.
F. C. JOHNSON & GO.
AN N OU NCEMENTp.
Commercial Hotel,
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
D EDICATED to tho Commercial Travelers
of the United States, and all persons trav
eling on business or ploasure. We will do all
wo can to mako your stay with us pleasant and
agreeable. Give us a trial.
RIDDLE A SMITH A. Prop’rs.
novl6 tf
C l EORGIA — MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—
J Matlnda AU**n has applied for homestead
exemption of personalty, und I will pass upon
the same at my office on Wednesday, Novem*
bor 26th, 1874, at 10 o*clock a. m.
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
, Hninos has appliod for homestead ex-
m of pernonali~ ‘ " “*
tbe same at my office
ber, 1874, at 10 o’clock a. m.
noviy^^FJHJIROOKSj^lrdlM^
BBNFROE AND BULLOCK DXILED—LKOISLA-
TUBB MEETS MONDiY—NO CONTEST.
Montoomeby, November 14.—Ueufroe
aud Bullock, the Sumter county prisouers,
now iu jail iu Mobile by decision of Com
missioner Gillott on tho charge of viola
tion of the Enforcement act, were admit
ted to bail to-day on joint bouds to the
arnoant of $12,000 by U. S. Circuit Judge
Woods.
Tiie I< 'gialature meet* Monday. Mem
bers are already couivug in. The appro-
bonded v'ontest by Radical candidate* is
dissipated. They acknowledge tho defoat
and submit.
Kittle rease Wiwa*the $33,600 Fear
Mil* Hmc.
8am Francisco, November 14.—The four
mile hosts running race for a purse of
$25,000 in gold, took place here to-day.
The first heat was won by Katie Fease ;
Joe Daniels secoud, Thad Stevens third.
Time 7:4:4. Second heat and the race
were von bv Katie Tease ; Henry second.
Hardwood third, Thad Steven* fourth,
Hockhocking firth. Joe Daniels broke
down. Time 7;36J.
abkanhai.
initialing
below low ml Idlings, shipped in December am
January, 7}j.
New York, Novembor 14 —Cotton held higer;
sales 1,098 bales; uplands 14^; Orleans 15*^.
Futures opened firmer; l)-o«-inbor 14 13 16®
ft; January 15ft@3-16; February 16 7-16Stft;
March is 13-10016.
Nkw York, Nov. 14—Cotton held higher;
sales 1,0H9 at 14%@1&V£; net rocolpts 748.
New York, November 14.—Cotton—Futures
closed barely steady; salos 22.000. as follows:
Novoiubcr .4?i; Dce*inbor 14 20 32@14 13-16;
January 16 3.10^16 7-32.Fol)ruary HU® 15 17-82;
Mar eh 15 27-30ii ft: April 16 6 32; May 16 13-31;
.1 nne 10 21-32^1* il-16
Baltimore, Novomber 14.—Cotton steady
and firmer; middlings 14ft; low middlings
14 l - 4 ; good ordinary 13ft.
Galveston, November 14—>*otton steady
ad In loir demand; middlings 14',G low mlu-
tilings 13ft; good ordinary 13; net reoelptf 1,478;
salos l,95o.
Savannah, November 14.—''otton firm;
middlings 14' ;; low middlings 13 13-16. good or
dinary I‘<ft: net receipts 4,879; exports to Great
Britain 2,G2'<; sales 2,596.
Nkw Orleans, Nov. 14.—Firm and tn good
demand; middlings 14ft; low middlings 14; good
ordinary 13ft; net receipts 2,091.
Philadelphia, November 14.—Cotton firm;
middlings 15; low middlings 14ft; good ordi
nary 14; net receipts 104.
Noupolk, Novomber 13.—Cotton firm; mid'
dunes 14; uct receipt* 3,057; sales 800.
Boston, November 14.—Cotton strong; ml<K
filings 15ft; low middlings 14ft; good ordinary
14ft; tmt receipts 118; sales 400.
Charleston, November <4—Firm;m
U&.ft: low middlings 18ft@ft; good 1
HOC receipt* 2,939; sales 2,000.
Mobile, November 14.—Cotton firm; mid
dling* 14; not roecipts 1,476; sales 1,200.
Good News! Good News !!
PR0FUM0 & HOFFMANN
are dully receiving fresh supplies of
Green and Dried Fruits,
SUCH AS
French Prunes, Layer Fins, New Dates,
London Layer Raisins, Malaga Grapes,
Bananas, Oranges and Apples.
We nl-o ko p Buck wheat Flour, Best Cream
Cheese aud tho best G»ahen Batter.
No. NO Broad Street.
novl5 emlAw
OUSTED OFFICIALS CL lIM FEDERAL INTER
FERENCE.
Washington, November 14.—There will
be no notiou in Arkansas affairs until
Gov. Garland has been heard. AU the
ousted officials claim a revolutionary con-
stituriou and join Lieut Gov. 8mitb, who
claims tbe succession to Baxter. They
support Smith in hi* application for a I st3»d>
Federal force to place him iu tbo position, j n,Jry. iiaoon firm
Lieut. Gov. Smith, should Garland bo ; [hsm• 10ft@lu?
ousted by Federal dictation, may appoint
neatly all tho State offiocra.
13; net receipts 1,622; sales 2,335.”
Provinlon Market*.
New York, November 14.—Flour quiet and
■toofiy. Wheat a shade firmer and advancing,
anvanclng. Pork firm; utest 120.26. Lard
m lf.V®'"
TUB WEATHER.
\V ashington, Nov. 14.—Ptoba bilities. —
For tho South Atlantic States, generally
clear weather and low temperature will
prevail, with northeast winds and high
barometer. For the Gulf States, partly
cloudy weather, with a slight rise of tem
perature. cast to south winds aud no da*
aided change of pressure.
—Cabinet disagreement iu Austria aud
Frauco.
firm; steam 16ftaft.
Cincinnati, Novomber 14 —Flour dull. Corn
ar 01*462»; shelled 64&65C. Lard firm,
ntry points, uoxt week’s de
" -- I scarco; shoulders 9fte,
1W -., hmua *'*’ ,,,L
key in gojd Jvuianfi, at 97c.
St. Louis, Novombor 14.—Flour dull and
unchanged. Corn lowor ; No. 2 mixed 64.
... 8t ®* d F W- Pork firm at *19.260
19.60. Bacon firm, ouly jobbing trade. Lava
rather easier at l3o. cash, 12ft February.
demand an i higher at #18.2*.
New York Drjr Goods Market
New Yore, November 1*.—There was only
a moderate business, and there ts a steady
package demand for staple domeetle Roods.
Side-band prints are to brisk request, bat mad
der fancies are Irregular to jobber’! hands.
Cotton good* are generally quiet. Cotton flan
nels are w-ak and lower tn tome makee. Wool
flannels and eloaktoge are more active. Black
French oashmeres are ia demaud aad firmer.
CONFECTIONERIES.
For Marshal.
Kgr I sur.ouaee myself a oandidate for ro-
election ns Marshal of the city of Co
lumbus at the ensuing election on Saturday,
the 12th of Deoomber next.
aorU ti* M. W. MURPHY.
For Deputy Marshal.
I announce myself a candidate fbr re-
election as Deputy Marshal of the elty
of Columbus, at the ensuing election on Satur
day, the 12th pf Deeember next.
novl6 te« WM. L. ROBINSON.
A Card.
TO THE VOTERS OF COLOMBVS:
I announce mji.lt . e.mllil.t. (or the
M.jor.lt, of tbe elty.
BorMtf F.-O. WILKINS.
For Marshal.
^*1 ANNOUNCE myself as a eanlldate
for the office of Marshal, at the ap
proaching Municipal eleetlon, on Saturday,
the 12th of Deoember next.
nol4 to* GEORGE W. HAYNES.
For Receiver of Tax Returns.
AGAIN announce myself a oandidate
for re-eleotlon of Tax Receiver of Mus-
oogee oonnty; election first Wednesday in Jan
uary next. My past management of the ofliee
will be my only reference for competency. To
my many and valued Nephews, your Unole
Mike will expoot each and every one to do his
whole doty. So let us all be up and doing.
no!4 to M. W. THWEATT.
RAILROADS.
For Tax Collector.
CAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK an-
noucos himself as a oandidate for Tax
Collector of Musooge* County. Election first
Wednesday In January. oo4dfcwte*
For Tax Collector. ~*
•spcctfully announce myself a oon-
dldate for Tax Collector or Musoogoo
oounty at tho elootlon on tho first Wednesday
In January noxt.
oct‘<=4 f JACOB G. BU R RU8.
For Tax Collector.
rsp S. B. CLEGHORN announces him-
self a candidate for tho office of Tax
Collootor or Musoogoo county. Eleotlon flr«t
Wednesday In January next.
oct2 td
For Tax Collector.
apSp* I respect toll y announce myself a can-
dldate for Tax Collector of Muscogoe
county at tbe election on the first Wednesday
In Janqpry next.
oct9 tl JOHN A. HUFF.
For Tax Receiver,
I respectfully announce myself a can-
dldate for Tax Receiver of Musoogoo
oounty, at tho ensuing eloctlon In January
noxt.
FARLEY B. ADAMS.
novl2 dlwkwto*
To tho Voters of Muscogee,
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
a Candidate for tho office of Tax Ke*
eelver of Muscogeo Connty, at the eleotlon on
the First Wednesday lu January.
oct8-te T. C. REES.
For Tax Collector.
iktst* We are nuthorired to announce the
name or DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq.,
as a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee
oounty, at the ensuing election in January
next. octlo d&wtd*
For Tax Receiver.
I an nounco myself a candidate for
Receiver of Tax Returns for Muscogee
oounty. Eleetlon first Wodnosday in January
next.
JORDAN L. HOWELL.
sof-27 deodAwte
For Clerk of Superior Court.
I respectfully announce myself as a oandi
date tor re-election to the offloe or Clerk of Su
perior Court of Musoogee county. Eleotlon
Arst Wednesday in January next.
sep26td JESSE J. BRADFORD.
For Clerk of Superior Court.
respectfully announce myself a can-
dldate for Clerk of Superior Court*
soliciting tbe support of the public.
oct3 dte GEORGE Y. POND.
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
Executor’s Sale of Lumber.
O N TUESDAY, N~ 17th, 1-)}, o’clook, I
win sell In front or Ell • t H.rriiun’i
auction room,
8,001 feet Dry Pine Plank, 1x12.
work^ ftUt * Hickory Lumber for wagon
Lot Bedstead Seantllng.
Sold by order of Court.
J. H. HAMILTON,
Ex’r of estato of A. Hunley.
novl4 3t
Atlious, Oa*
Aaneta on lat of May, *74, $641,729.82
■pOLICIES WRITTEN ON ALL KINDS
J. of Insurable Property against Loss by
s Ire. Dividend No. 16, 46 per cent on premi
ums, now ready for delivery and payment, t
R. B. MURDOCH, Insurance Agent,
oc4 3m No. 92 Broad Stree
PICTURE FRAMES!
of Oval and Square Frames, Picture Matt*,
French Fire Gilt Frames for Card and Cabinet
Pictures, Glass, Cord, fco h everything that is
new and pretty: and are well prepared to fur
nish Frames of any also, from the smallest
card to the largest, ror Chromos. Oil Paintings,
Ae. We keen a good stock or Walnut, Glli
end other Mouldings, and make Square
* femes tor any slso piotures at short notion.
Our stock of Chromos, illuminated Texts,
Mottoes, Ac., Is large and well assorted. Our
P*»oee are very low, and we know we can please
e« wonting these goods. Give as a trial.
J. W. PEASE 6l NORMAN,
booksellers kkd stationers,
| bot! d«xlkwly OM-vium, Oa.
For City Sexton.
jggp The friends of JAMES LYNAH,
For City Sexton.
date for Sexton of the olty of Columbus, at the
election on Saturday, the 12th of Ducember
next. octll te*
For Deputy Marshal.
We are requested to announce the
name of WM. BURRUS as a candi
date for the office or Deputy Marshal at the
approaohlng municipal election,
novfl te MANY VOTERS,
BOOTS AND 8HOE8.
The Old Shoe Store
is full of New Shoes. Our late additions are
The Protection Too Shoe for ohlldren.
Ladle*' Glove & Pebbla Button Boot*.
Ladle.’ Fine Kid Button Boot*.
Mitt**’ Fin* Kid Bulton Boot*,
Ladle*’ and Ml****’ Kid Opera Boot*.
All “as pretty a. new a hoe.. 1 '
Bargains In Boots !
Men’s Hand-Sewed Boots for $3 per pair.
50 cases Men's Thick Boots, very cheap.
Ladies' Kid and Felt House Slippers.
Men’s, Boys' and Youths' Slippers in variety,
The Old Reliable Wells’ Hand-Sewed Shoe.
The Virginia Stitch-Downs.
And a lull stock of desirable work In quan<
ty and variety, and at prloos worth the at
tention of any buyer.
WELLS & CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad 8t. v
FOR SALE AND RENT.
Montgomery A Eufaula R, f),
Change of Schedule
Taking Effect October I, ig 74f
PiirSii’s
MAIL TRAIN-DAILY.
Leave Montgomery l ftf .
Arrive at Eufaula "
Connecting on Wednesdays and Saturday! *!.?
Boat# on Chattahoochee Rlv-r, end $Uiv2V5 lfc
Springe with Mobile A Girard Railroad for Tro t °°
Leave Eufaula 9 *’
Arrive at Montgomery 7-4g *
Connecting .t Onion Spring, wltb Mobil. *
R.tlro.,1 for Coluubu., and at Montgom.r.
rout. <ltrer(lng. “"n^om.rr »„ b
J** “ B- DDRHAM. Soo',
Western Railroad of Alabama!
541 HOURS TO NEW YORK
WESTERN RAILROAD OP ALABAMA,
Oouwvui, OA,, »«pt. 13tb, 1KT«.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
lor Montgomery and Solnin, o.,,, . .
Arrivo at Moutg'y, • . 8,00. .
Arrive at Sotma, • - 12 04 a .
P0K ATLANTA AND NBW YORK
10:3° . m. Arrive Opvllb. at liaap. m. At
Atlauta 6:42 p. m. 1
By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Lint.
L-»»- Atlanta 0:0(1 p. m., CHARLOTTE S:3S .
i., Imnvill. 8:‘fl p. n,. Arrlv. nt WuMnutou Am
: :: SwfaSRs.'v t. «*
bleeping Cera run from Atlauta to Charlotte.
By K«nn«taw Rout*.
Leavo Atlanta G:0U p. m., Dultou 10:28 n m
Brietol 10:46 a. m., Lynchburg 10.46 p. iu. Arm ’
' Baltimore 0:15
at NEW YuUKfcji
fcleoping care run from Atlanta to L>ncliL Ur({i
TKAINfi ARRIVE AT 00LUMBU8 DAllf
From Atlanta and New York, . c 37
From Montgomery and ttolnm . *•
Tickets for sale at Union I’oMengor Depot. *
rT UA A 3 J!;, BALL ’ 0e1 "'™ 1 s »p'‘
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Q..VCAL euriniNTENbEn'T'. Onto., )
UEVVEAL RAll«0»n, l
O eAVAHtUn. NuVrIui„r 1 1.7. (
N AND AFTER E.UNDAY, 1ATU INbTANF
l'M«ungsr Trniu. on tbe' Uwirgt. C.ntr.1
KnUro.il, ,tn DrHUidir. nnd Conuwtton., wilt ruu
TRAIN NO. J, OOINO NORTH AND WK8T.
Leave Ruv.tnnuh 8-45 am
Le.svi- Augfidta - -
Arrive iu Auguata
Arrive in Milli-dguville.,
For Sale or Kent.
M Y FARM known as the Thompson *a
place, 1ft miles ea^t ot Box Springs W
on Muscogee Baffroatl, oonslatlng of 507
acres—300 clearod. aad balance well timbered
and nearest tho depot. Mr. Tom Persons now
resides on the place. Good framed und painted
and ceiled house ; healthy and excellent neigh
borhood. Price |2.50» cash. Torms made
known at my law oflij
oct26 dfcwtf
Valuable Plantation for Sale
I OFFER FOR SALE MY PLANTATION,
collating of 740 uoren, sliuttod on Big
Uohoe ereek, about
Russell oounty, Alabama.
Terms Reasonable.
miles from Sand Fort,
For Bent.
F F IO E S AND SLEEPING (
ROOMS In the Georgia Home In- i
O
sura
offloe now occupied by St
Company. Apply to
.. CHARLES COLEMAN,
tr 11* Bread SL
Plantation Stock and farm
ing Utensils for Kent.
D ESIRINO to Hire tnj undivided attention
to law, l will rent or lease what Is
»" ‘Be O),»pp,ll f, rull „ w.rrlor
“‘*7 t * portion or tho mules and
all the farming utensils. About 800 acres of
open land, gin house and Sohofleld press.
Labor can be had on reasonable torms, and
oorn bought at this time lor 76o per bushel In
the neighborhood, and on the plaoe. The farm
Is widely known as a mort excellent one.
JAS.M. RUSSELL
Law office, Columbus, <
■ tt. ABBOTT. Aient.
fseplStf
.... 4:00ri
...10:1.9 re
• ...11:55 p b
.... 0:45 11
t u
loss
Arrive in S'atonton
Arrive in Macon
Mncou fur Colunibui
Macun fbr Ku nub*
Leave Macon for Atlnnta
Arrive at Columbus
Arrivo ut Rufaula
Arrivo at Atlauta
C0M1N0 SOUTH AND KA8T.
Arrive at Macou from Atlauta 0:10 a i
Arrive at Mncou from Ntilauln 6:45 a i
Le no Macon A 5
Leave Augusta 9:05 a i
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 n
Arrive al Savnuuuh brbpi
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
_o:ivc Savaun tli r i
Leave Augiicta 6;0f»n
Arrivo in Augusta
Arrive la Mncnn
Loave Macou for Columbus...
Leave Macou for Kutaula
. 8 2U
9.05 a
Macon for Atlauta
Arrivo In Gnluaibux 0:35 rx
Arrivo iu Rufaula 6:4«pb
Arrive iu Atlauta 3:05 m
COMING SOUTH AND HAST.
Leavo Atlanta 1:?6 p ■
Leave Coluuibui \ g;3ori
Leavo Kufaula ,,,* gasoil
Arrive in Macon from Atlatita 7:l0v
Arrive in Ma»>u from Columbus 7.. 7:25it
Arrive iu Macon from Eufaula 6:l»n
Leave Macou 7:3.5 r n
Arrive lu Milledgevllio KhODPu
Arrive in Kntonton. 11 :'i5 r u
Leave Augu*U 6 ; n.j y K
Arrive lu Augusta-. [,-.(& ^ x
Arrive iu fiuvannah 7:15 ax
Train No. 2, being a through train on (ho Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole ifiAt/om,
Massongurs for half stations tanner lw ukon »n
»r put off.
1'osnuiigerS for lUlllcdgovllle nud Kutonton will
take train No. 1 from Savannah nud Augusts, mill
trdu No. 2 from pciuts oa tlte Soiiihwvstein lUil-
4oad. Atlanta and Macon. The Millodgwille and
Katoutou train rune dally, Sundays excepted.
WILLI A 51 UOUEltS,
Je23 tf General Stip^riuten.lenr.
RESTAURANTS.
TIIE AHBOB.
M r. georoe w. urs has com.
plctely renovated and fitted up the well-
known “ARBOR” stand as a Saloon and Res
taurant. Ho Is now prepared to furnltdi Moab,
Choice Liquors and Cigars, and customer* may
* _ assured everything will be tho belt ibe
Reich’s Restaurant
No. 113 Broad St.,
H AS iust been opened, and Is now prepared
to lay before Its guests nud patron* a
BILL OF FARE
Z2QUAL* TO .AUNTY!
SANS S0UC1
Bar, Restaurant J Ten Pin Alley,
B est of wines, liquors fcf wars.
OYSTERS, FISH, GAME, and L’bow
Meals served at all hours, at reasonable prwA
an I private roornH when desired.
THE TEN PIN ALLEY i» the bjf JJJ
constructed in Columbus. Mr. JAb.
has charge. „ .....
ooliH tf A. J. BOLANl), Pre|»i«i£»
^RUCCISTS.
Eagle Drug Store,
XCo. ©a Brood St-
31. X>. HOOD & CO-,
Pucoeesor* to K. C. HOOP A PR*
W E are now offering suporior {ndncerawW
to cash purchasers at wnoleBftloan I
all elapses of goods In our lino. '' 0 . , u j
competition with the best houses it pr.ee
quality of our goods. . -
We keep first class articles ot
Drrngs, Chemicals. Portomory.
Paints, Oils, Varnl-heju ^
Window GlsWiJj “•[* f ,|, e f
Also, largo stock of Patent ftledlcinoL^
among which Is Dr. H«kk1’s celebrated r*
Liver Medicine. . nirflr* ? -
Kerosene Oil a specialty at
October 7th, 1874. .
Blue Drug Store.
■A.
his stock of DRUGS daiK ^
now prepared to furnlsii
now prepareu w iuiui.■■ - - ..
and rlolnity with anything In his line
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL. ^
He proposes to pay special attention
JOBBING TRAbE, and offers great » ^
ments to Country Merchants. He
PURE AND RELIABLE
Call and see him at 136 Broad Street. i ; ,
From this date cash Is required tors t
oo4 tf ^
DRE88MAKINC.
Mrs. M. R.'Averett, Dressma^;
W ISHES to Inform her frlondt and cu?‘
sts that she has removed from Tronp fl
tho corner of Bridge nod Broad Sts.,
Mice Carrie Brown’s. nov4 dt* 1 ?-
^B80LUTK D1VORCK3 OBTAINED FROM
courts, of different States, for desertion, Ac.
No publicity required. Mo charge until divorce
grouted. Addrese,
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
■ay 80 dewly 194 Broadway, V. Y.
2C
Dreu Making.
BB. BYNEHART tan taken
ttrJSAZl
and OhUdrWa w
ti\S »<*I«a; and I. uod
