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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1874.
jtandag guquirtr.
coLGJiBva, OEomeiAi
SUNDAY NOYEMBEE 15, 1874
IHU.VMUVa ltAILt MABKtST.
fMelliu -Commm.l Wll* 00
MrWMMdlKounti onBmton % t*T «•»*•«•-
co<iM| M *.ran..h M I"' I **"“ nd b111 '
tr ,m W per cent. Bank* ere lolling ohocki
fork *t l /io. premium; Savannah, At-
Vontgomory at '/+ Currency loan*
amt per month. Gold and silver
y scarce.
arket firm and higher. The ware-
follow • :
- o-
stalnod.........
as
13^0“
k Middling' - o-
•aleaOM bales.
Saodpts 575 bale*—M by M A G. R. R.; 146
tg «^0M : 54 by N. k 8. H. R.; 11 by W. R. R
tOI by liver; 9 by 8. W. R. R Shipment* 721
halve -411 by 8. W. R. R.; 104 for home
mpuaisooby w. k.r.
tUILT fTATOnmV.
itoek om hand August list. 1«74....1,036
Rseslfld lo-day 575
“ previously... 21,971—23^648
24,582
Shipped May
“ nrvv
previously..
17,820-18,541
Stock mi hand °.°*1
[ Last Yeas.—August list, 1873,1,177
'A day 340; total receipt* 18,144;shipped
8; total shipments 11,980; Block 7,341;
Midtiling* 13%e.
-Receipts fori day 17.061; exports
Hritaiu 6,850; to Continent 500; stock
MOLES ALU MARKET.
JjUMje-India 12«$c; domestic ll^c.
—llalrd’s »e; alligator
m 0 i
a?
Index to Neic Adeortisoments.
r JaM Reaelved—'Jal leoes and Drasa Goods, at
fy^Johnson’s.
Joyous Julap—Taka It ami bo
nanto—Saa Ticket.
■rctal llotel, Enfaula—Riddle
prlators.
Brown—Read Uts BUI of Fare.
Urookery—K. A. Ennis,
ews—Profumo & Hoffman,
nt*’ B. k. L. Association—Installment
lorrow. Annual Meeting the 23rd,
[Thanks—l). W. Ghampayne.
It B.—Tribute of Respect,
rival of Cloaks—Mrs. Deessa.
d Tobaoo—J. L. Troadaway.
On for Exemption of Personalty—
laJ? _
Application for Exemption of Personalty
Maltnda Allen.
First Soiree of the Season—A. V. Robison A
far Manhal—M. W. Murphy.
*>MN|>ut]
MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT.
niXTH DAY.
The entire morning was consumed in
the oane of the Bank of Brunswick va.
water lot company, Ea<le and Phenix
Manufacturing Company claimant. The
argument was repeated, at the reqneat of
the Judge, by Major Moses, and Colonel
Blandford for the plftintilf in fi fa, and by
Gen. Benning and Mr. Peabody for the
claimant.
The Judge's charge was favorable to
plaintiff. Court adjourned shortly After
the jury retired, with the understanding
and oonsent of the attornies, that the ver
dict when made up, oould be delivered to
the Clerk. We understand that the ver-
diot was in favor of the bank, or, iu other
words, found the property liable. The
case will be carried to the Supiewe Court
The olaim in this case is represented in the
heirs* of Hon. Walter Colquitt. There
are two others of similar nature.
The Grand Jury waa not in aeesion,that
body having adjourned the day before un
til to-morrow.
Court adjourned about noon to 9 a. in,
to-morrow.
An excellent assortment Bleached Cot.
ton Flannels at
Peacock k Swift’s.
nov8 d&wtf
1‘artlcutar Attention Catlett to This,
My Fall and Winter stock of Dry
Goods is now complete, and I offer them
at the very lowest rates for the cash.
Parties indebted to me are respectfully
requested to call and settle, as I need the
money. T. E. Blanchard,
128 Broad Street.
The largest assortment of Gold and
Silver Watohes is to be fonnd at
Wittioh k Kinsel’s Store.
octll eod&w 8m
LOCAL BRIEFS.
•ty Marshal—Wm. I*. Robinson.
Robbery.
The money drawer of Mrs. Cadman’s
bakery was broken open nnd robbed, on
FridAy l .wbile the fsmily wore sitting in
room. The amount of fnnds
l not known.
| G. W. Brown
MaaHacnroni and Cheese, Prunes, Cur-
SMl*rCitron and German Herring. [It
For Mayor.
WlTjespectfully announce the name of
JjNkjiclLHENNr ft 8 a candidate for Mayor
of the city of Colmnbns, at the election
oqJjMarduy, the 12th of December next.
MtTl to Many Citizens.
Wa hnve a large stock of Medium and
Ftp. Dbmu Goods. We iuu-it and will
•alt nin at some price. Give us a call.
notl4 eod&wlw J. Kyle A Co.
The people demand protection for their
and property of tbo law-makers
andthe courts. The people’s demand for
Projection Toe Shoes can be supplied by
Hovl4 3t Wells k Curtis.
Cotton by River and Other Routet.
Jo last night the boats have brought to
Oolcmbus this season 2,704 bales, against
1,948 Jaat year, showing a gain of 750.
To Friday night the M. k G. It. B. had
brought 0,70U—gain of 403; W. It. It.
l'isirTfftin 582; wagons 11,283—gain
5. k S. R. R. 746—.loss 114; 8. W.
B.fUK-lQKBlH.'
G. W. Brown
Keeps Bologne Sausage, all kinds of
fT|»ljk—, Sardines, Kune’s and Coleman’s
BhgRah Mustard. It
Moved.
T- S. Spear is now at No. 101 Broad
gtlfiet, in the Watch and Jewolry bu»i-
MB, and is also Agent for the well known
• lington Sewing Machine.
J ^ Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
nea * nrHH ant * dispatoh.
< ii invite the visits of the public gen-
. ©rally. oct20 wlt&dtf
Freeh Oyetern at the Ruby Restaurant.
This is the very best establishment of
the kind in the country, and everything
is retailed ut wholesale prices. The fine
stock of Liqnors is being retailed at 15
cents. Call and be satisfied.
octl4 tf J. W. Ryan.
River If ewe.
imer Wylly, George Whitesides,
mmksiJbom Apalachicola, arrived yt
terday morning. She brought 301 bales
of ootton, 53 barrels of Florida Byrap,
44 ot oranges, an 1 25 or 80 of oysters.
She hod to throw overboard a good many
b.ml* of oyaters on account of their
In all, her freight amounted to
j-^lOO bales of cotton. The steamer
loavgs this morning at daylight for Apa-
A Very Interesting and. Important V
The Superior Court was occupied all
yesterday morning in the trial of the case
of the Bank of Brunswick vs. Water Lot
Company, defendant, and Eagle k Phenix
Manufacturing Company, claimant. The
question involves the entire property of
the Water Lot Company and that held by
deed from that company. The plaintiff
in the esse claims (bat the lota upon the
river bank are still vested in the Water
Lot Company, and hence are subject to its
debts. They introduced deeds which they
elaim show that tbo company was naver
dissolved nor division made, and that the
factory owns a three-fourths undivided
interest in said company. The claimants
hold that they possess their property iu
fee simple from the Water Lot Company,
aro not stockholders in said company, but
purchasers of real estate.
This is an old case, having begun in
1858. The city onoe owned the entire
river frout, but some thirty years ago
gave it to the late Major, John H. Howard,
(or sold it for a small sum), ou condition
he would make certain improvements, and
in the event he did not, then the property
would revert to the city, lie formed the
Water Lot Company. After his death,
Josephus Echols, a large stockholder, one
side claims, sold his interest—the other
side the entire property of the com
pany which he represented—to the old
Eagle Factory, and this last sold to the
Eagle and Phenix.
There is a vast amount of law in the
caso, which was ably argued for the bank
by Major Moses and Col. Blandford,
while the factory was os powerfully repre
sented by General Benning aud Mr. Pea
body.
The caso was decided in favor of the
bank which makes the property subject
to its olaim.
The cane will go to the Supreme Court,
aud may require many years more of liti
gation.
This is the understanding we get of
this long and complicated matter.
Shrewd lawyers have expressed the
opinion that the city can possibly recover
the entire property, once deeded to the
Water Lot Company, if it eau be shown
that company did not comply with the
conditioos prescribed by the city.
Kentucky Jeans, a new supply, at
uov8 d«fcw Peacock k Swift’s.
The latest novelties in Neokwear at the
Baltimore Clothing House. tf
At T. E. Blanchard’s, 123 Broad street,
you can buy Black Silks as cheap as in
any market in America. Come and see,
Silver Plated Spoons aud Forks, less
than New York cost, for sale by
It R. A. Ennis.
Girard Rots.
Jesse Ryder yesterday fired a pistol at
George Temples,during a quarrel. Liquor
probably the cause.
The horse of Martin k Marorum ran
away with their express yesterday. Dam
age light.
Reported that Ryder and Giddens have
been declared by the inspectors elected
Justices of the Peace at the late election.
This leaves Clark, the negro, out in the
oold.
The Commons Coinmisaiooera did
not get a quorum, and henoe did nothing
Friday night.
Heaven, in .merciful providence, gave
no beard to women, because it knew they
oould not hold thoir tongues long enough.
—Florida syrup, oranges and oysters
were received in great quantities by yester
day’s boat. They find reedy sales at re
munerative prioes.
—In Japan the law requires when a
person cuts down a tree, he shall plant one
in its place, either on the spot where he
felled the other or elsewhere. Snob a law
ought to be in force everywhere.
—Women cAn be proteeted and elevated
by wearing thick soled shoes.
—Our clever wharfinger is happy over
the possession of a flty cents clock.
—Governor Smith left yesterday for
Atlanta.
—A high hat doesn’t look well on a man
enoased iu a short coat.
—Elections are expensive things; Mus
cogee county has paid out many hundreds
of dollars for the two she has had this
year.
-One-fifth of the United Statda army
deserts annually.
—At the North, just now, blue frock
ooats are pronounced the correct thing for
wedding receptions.
—A bashful young clergyman reoeutly
announced his text thusly: And immedi
ately the cock wept, and Peter went out
aud crew bitterly.
—If Joe Brown is to be called a Demo
crat, the young men of Columbus, whose
associates he did his best to hang iu the
Ashburn business, want.to be called some
thing else. Can it ever ba forgotten how
ho insulted several of our first ladies on
that trial ? Deprive him of his money,
aud he wouldn’t have a friend in Georgia.
—It is rejoicing to ootton holders that
several of the New England mills have
resumed work on full time: The others
I will bo forced to follow suit in a few
week a.
—In three and a half miles (from
above the Columbus Factory to the wharf)
the Chattahoochee river has a natural fall
of 160 feet. At the Columbus Faotory it
has a fall of'46j foot inside of three-
quarters of a mile.
—There is a dull sale of horses and
mules, not only in Columbus but through
out the South.
RECOLLECTIONS OF 1848.
From the Enquirer of September, October
and For ember.
For the best and cheapest Fruit and
Tobaeoo, go to Treadaway’s Narrow Gauge
Store, Broad street. It
Beautiful Prints, just in, at
Peacock k Swift’s.
nov8 cLkwtf
Tha Julia in expected t j-uight.
Tka hull of the condemned .turner
Nav Jackson, in to be npnk at Woolfolk'n
bar tad a dam bniit from bar to tb. .bore,
whioh will afford an abnnduie. of wetor
at that point.
. dispatch rooeived yesterday statu
that the Jnlia fit Clair left Fart Gaines at
• p. m. She had 608 bales of ootton aud
U barrels of Florida syrup for Columbus.
If yon wont cheap Crockery, call on
U B. A. Emirs.
An entire new stock of fine Jewelry
baa beeu received at
Wimcn A Krasm/s
Jewelry Store.
Iwmner Dress Goods at balf*price;
anp,ly of superior Black Alpacas, Fancy
Fail .nl Winter Dress Goods, selling as*
toalabingiy low at
OO11 Chapman A VSBBTn.IJt’8.
B ir.cr.ry 1/ JT.nry,
Marshal Matt. W. Murphy recov-
aaad from one of the oirons attaches,
•t Opelika, on Friday night, 990, stolen
too* a gentleman in this oounty a abort
Mm» Ago. The Marshal went with a
* warrant to arreat, hot was ad-
»compromise, and did ao. Tha
iid to have been stolen waa $200.
I th * *• Mika Murray, of
oar* won to.
The Value of Wholesale Houses.
If Maeon bad no other element in her
midst, still her immense jobbing houses
would make her a business centre of
which her people might be proud. Aptly
called the Central City, tbo looation of
Macon gives her merchants a territory
which they have had the euergy to culti
vate. Chief among the firms, whose en
ergy and acumen, coupled with large mo
ney facilities, have made a lasting name,
is the popular house of ft. Waxelbaum k
Bro. With the judgment to discern the
wants of tlif people, who should always
have the beat, this house handles no other
goods of their class, but those of the Ea
gle k Phenix Mills. It is pleasant for us
to know this real live house has been the
largost Georgia customer our model fac
tory has bad this season.
Joseph k Bro. are dnily in receipt of
New Goods purchased for gash, every
variety and style, of which for gash they
will sell at the lowest figure, either
wholesale or retail. Call and aee the
goods on hand, which are made in the
State of Georgia, and buy home goods,
thereby saving money aud adding to the
interests of your own section.
nov8 tf
ELEGANT CUSTOM CLOTHING
Hade to Order at Stock Prices
Perfect Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Our Mr. Thomas haa just returned
from New York with a choioe line of
New Samples, and we aro now taking
ordurs for Dress and Business Suits, hav
ing made satisfactory arrangements for
the manufacture of our Custom Clothing
with special care aud at short notice, by
those well known manufacturers of fine
clothing, Messrs. W. A. Howell k Co., of
Newark, N. J.
Give us your orders early, and we will
do onr best to please you, being determ
ined that our friends aud customers shall
not pay any Broadway tailors fancy prices
for having their clothing made to order,
eepl 7 tf Thomas k Puescott.
At the New York Store.
A large lot of best Kid Gloves, cele
brated patent brand, at $1.00 and $1.50
a pair, in black, white and colors, just
iceived.
oot28 8. Landaueb.
Go and See and Judge for Yourselves.
Chapman & Verst ille, 90 Broad street,
re selling Eagle and Kentucky Jeans,
Virginia Cassimores, Cotton and Wool
Flannels, Brown and Bleaobed Domestic,
Corsets, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Laoes,
Trimmings, and Notions of all kinds, at
satisfactory prices. Oct 25 tf.
Red and White All-Wool Flannels at
Peacock k Swift’s.
nov8 d.fcwt?
Solid Silvor and Silver Plated Ware at
New York prioes, sold at
Wittich k Kinsel’s.
Fire Yesterday Morning.
Five small wooden houses, located on the
north side of Randolph street, between
Oglethorpe and Jackson, were burned
yesterday morning about four o’clock.
They were owned by the Messrs. Bass
aud rented by Mr. William Snow. 'The
first, east of the brick store ou the Ogle
thorpe corner, was a blacksmith shop of
Tom Terry, colored. Ho saved his tools.
One bellows was burned. Iu the rear
was the carpenter shop of Mr. Lewis
Skinner. lie saved his box of tools.
Next house was tho carpenter and
wheelwright establishment of Mr. Aleok.
Hall, the flames brake out in his place.
He says he has had no fire in thero this
season, and thinks the burning was the
act of on incendiary. He lost all his
tools—some $200.
The blacksmith shop of Jim Grinnage,
colored, came next in order. He lost all
his tools. Hero were two wagons belong
ing to Mr. Nutban Crown, which were
totally destroyed. He valued them at
$250.
Next wore two shanties ocoupied respec
tively by Wesley Ilunter and Henry Da
vis as shoo shops. They saved all their
tools.
All told about fourteen hundred dollars’
worth of property waa destroyed. The
flames threatened the lumber of Messrs.
Champayne *fc England,4 but little harm
was done. The firemen were out prompt
ly and worked well. We hear the struc
tures are to bo at once replaced. The
buildings were opposite Gamin ell's old
stables.
Bleached and Beowm Hohesfvns aro
cheaper than before the war. Convince
yourself by calling at
oetlltf Blanchard’*
Clothing.
A One and well soleoted stock of Cloth
ing which must be sold by January 1st,
will be disposed of at a great sacrifice.
Stratjhe & Goldsmith.
KNOW ALL HEN
That at tho popular and long established
Restaurant and Saloon of
Clias. Hey man A Co.
the best of Meals, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars are kept constantly on hand pro
bono public*). octl tf
Removal.
Dr. W. J. Fogle bus removed his Dental
Office from the Georgia Horae building
to his new place of business, over Wittich
k Kinsel’s store. Here he will continue
tho practico of Operative and Mechanical
Dentistry, aud will be glad to ineet his
friends. oct2 tf
Money.
How to make and save money has been
and will continue to be the chief study of
mankind. Among tho innumerable ways
an excellent one is to buy your goods of
I the one price, first-class dry goods house
I of Chapman k Verst ilie’s. Oct 25 tf
Judge F. H. Cone publishes in the
Georgia ConstitutionalUt a long address
••To the Public,” in relation to the diffi
culty with Hon. A. H. Stephens, which is
oopied in the Enquirer of September
26th. In substance he aays that public
excitement in regard to tha matter re
quires an explanation from him. Pre-
vioua to the difficulty, his private and so
cial relations with Mr. Stephens had been
of the most friendly oharaoter. On Au
gust 28d he met Mr. Stephens st a barbe
cue at the Glades, in Putnam oounty.
Had not seen him before ainoe he came
from Washington. They met kindly.
After speaking, Mr. S. said to him: *‘I
heard you had charged me with being a
traitor to the South.” He (Cone) replied
he had not. 8. replied, **If you had said
ao, I have aaid I would alap your jaws.”
From the manner of S., aud the relation
that existed between them, ha (Cone) did
not regard the threat as seriously and
earnestly made, but spoken in a jocular
manner. S. afterwards want to his
(Cone’s) buggy and partook of refresh
ments and the two parted friendly. On
August 25th he (Cone) heard it reported
that Stephens had threatened to slap his
jaws, and he bad not resonted it. He
(Cone) then addressed him a note. [Wo
published thiB last Sunday.] He (Cone)
gave this letter to Col. King, with the re*
quest that he would hand it to Stephens
at Madison, which he did that day. He
(Cone) left Greensborongh, his place of
residence, that day, to be absent several
days, and left directions to forward any
letters with Mr. S.’s frank to him at Mil-
ledgovillo; remained there until
the 81st, bat received
swer. The report of Mr. S.'s alleged
threat had been wide-spread, and friends
advised Cone to seek Stephens, and to
ask him whether he regarded his remarks
as a serious threat, and if he did not dis
avow it, to charge him with being a trai
tor to the South. He saw Mr. 8. at a po
litical meeting at Forsyth, but as it was a
Urge aud exciting one, it was deemed no
place for a personal explanation. Cone
went on to Atlanta, and Stephens followed
on the cars the next day ,* and as he came
into the hotel, Cone asked him if he had
reoeived his letter. He had. Cone
askod him, if in the answer he
had disclaimed having threatened
seriously and earnestly to slap his
(Cone's) jaws. 8. said his answer would
explain itself. Cone said unless he (8.)
disclaimed it, be would presumo he had
not dona^so in the letter. S. replied Cone
could presume what he pleased. Cone was
then about to say, “you are a traitor to
the South,” bat had hardly gotten the
worda out of his mouth—probably had
not oommeneed the pronunciation—when
Stephens struck him in tho face with a
small whale bone walking stick. Cone,
infuriated, drew a knife, and cut S. as
described. He (Cone) had no idea of a
difficulty on meeting S. ; he practiced law
and obeyed it. He only had the knife to
ose in caso Stephens drew a deadly wea
pon. Cone had no wish to harm him.
The Atlanta Miscellany says the grand
jury returned a true bill against Jndga
Cone for Stabbing Hon. A. H. Stephens
—to which he plead guilty, and Judge E.
Y. Hill fined him $890.
Stephens was almost as attenuated then
now. Cone was a large, strong man.
Council rented the Columbus fisheries
to M. N. Clark for the yearn 1849, 1850
and 1851, and by him they were let to N.
P. Foster.
The stables of P. A. Clayton were fired
on September 16tb, but were extinguished
before muoh harm had been done. Sev
eral attempts had been previously made
to fire the city.
The New York Free Boil Convention,
held at Utioa, nominated Hon. John A.
Dix for Governor.
William Amos was elected Alderman of
the Fifth Ward, vice Whidby Foster re
moved from ward.
Engine to passenger train on Central
Railroad tumbled down a fifteen foot em
bankment, eeven miles east of Macon.
Tho foot of a fireman was caught under
the tank. Mr. I. 8. Lane, agent of the
oompany, ran to get an axe. Returning
on the run, he fell, striking bia breast
against a piece of timber, and died in
thirty minutes.
Tha Muaoogee Dragoons, at Upatoie,
passed resolutions to the memory of Lieat.
C. P. Baker and Capt. W. H. C. lteofro.
who lost their lives in Mexico.
Judge M. J. Wellborn (Democrat) waa
elected to Congress over Col. J. 8. Cal
houn (Whig) by 87 majority in tho Dis
trict. Muscogee went against him by 41
majority. The State went Democratic by
261 votes. Her Representatives to Con
gress were Whigs—Toombs, Stephens,
King and Owen ; Democrats—Howell
Cobb, Hackett, Haralson and Wellborn.
Election October 1st.
Oounoil offered $500 reward for tho
arrest of the incendiaries who fired
Hatcher k Lary’s stables, with proof to
convict.
Cotton was quoted at 4 to 5} cents per
pound ; floor $2.75 to $3.25 per hundred;
bacon sides 5 to 6^ cents, bams and lard
8 to 10 cents; corn 35 to 40o. per bushel;
whiskey 26 to 28 cents per gallon ; bag
ging 20 to 23 cents per yard; rope 10
per pound.
Drs. Stanford k Urquhart had formed a
medical partnership.
Congress voted a gold modal to Gen.
Taylor for services in Mexico, which was
reoeived from President Polk on Septem
ber 28th.
lion. A. H. Stephens delivered a polit
ical address to a largo Whig meeting at a
barbecue at Waverly Hall, on Saturday,
October 28th. The Committee of Invita
tion consisted of M. J. Crawford, J. N.
Ramsey and G. A. B. Dozier. On the fol
lowing Tuesday, be spoke in Columbus in
the warehouse of Rose, Patten k Brice.
October 31st, the Muaoogee Railroad
had been coromenoed. Howard, McDou-
gald k Jones had contracted for five
miles, and had hands at work, and will
oomplete it by February. Farmers on
with the body and lead casing, weighing
over 900 pounds. On a plain silver plate
waa this: Dixon H. Lewis, United States
Senator from Alabama, died in New York,
October 25, 1848 ; aged 46 years, 2 mos.,
15 days.
Married, September 10th, by Rev. Jesse
Boring, in St. Luke Churoh, Roswell Ellis
and Mias Frances A. Manghnm ; also, Jno.
II. Davis and Miss M. A. Calhoun; Octo
ber 3d, J. R. Kimbrough and Miss E. W.,
daughter of T. J. Dozier, of Harris coun
ty ; Ootober 15th, in Lumpkin, Col. B. S.
Worrill and Miss Anu 0. West; Ootober
15, N. H. Shorto and Miss M. Weaver, of
Muscogee county.
Died, onJDeceiuber 3d, Win. M. Evans,
agod 87 years, met his death on the steam
er Olivo, which exploded on the Alabama
river, September 7th. Henry C. son of
J. J. McKendree, aged two years; Sep
tember 19, Wm. Frederick, youngest child
of G. E. Thomas; September 14, Hon.
Thomas F. Foster ; Ootober 15, Washing
ton Irving, eldest son of J. E. Webster,
aged 8 years; Ootober 3d, James F. Rees,
aged 20 years; October 23d, Mary J.,
daughter of John Lloyd.
Another new lot of Handsome Beaded
Cloaks reoeived at
It Mas. Dessau’s.
A lot of fine Flower Yeses st
It . _ It. A. Ennis’.
The Finest
Iwportod and Key West Cigars at Buh-
ler’a, No. 84 Broad Street. octll-tf
Silver Plated Waro, suitable for bridal
presents, less th-m New York oost, for
sale by U. A. Ennis.
Jewelry repaired and made to order.
Engraving and Watoh Repairing done at
Wittioh k Kinsel’s.
J. H. BRAMHALL,
(99 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,)
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
will repair Watches, Clocks, aud Jewelry
neat and promptly.
Is also the ouly agont for tho Singer
Sev/ing Machines in Columbus, Ga., and
ha i the only genuine Singer Company’s
Needles for sale. Bust Machiue Oil,
F buttles, Attachments aud Needles for all
flaohinea always on hand for sale. Nee
dies sent by mail. [novB if
One More Lawyer.
On the meeting of the Superior Court
yesterday morning, Lionel 0. Levy, jr.
was examined for adruisnion to plead and
practico law in the several oourts in this
State. Hon. B. H. Crawford was exam
ined on common law; Judge Porter In
gram on equity; Gen. H. L. Benning on
constitution, statutes, etc., and Solicitor
General Littlo on orimioal law. The
test was a thorough and satisfactory one,
aud he was pronounced by tho Court to
be competent aod qualified to practice
law iu all the legal tribunals of Georgia
except the Supreme Court. Examiua
tionH are usually regarded as matters of
form, but Mr. Levy give evidence of a
more thorough reading and clearer under-
landing of what he had studied (hail is
ordinarily exhibited on such occasions.
This was the unanimous opinion of the
examiog committee, as well as the other
members of the bar.
Mr. Levy is a son-in-law of Major R. J.
Moses, and was formerly from New Or
leans.
Attention.
In consequence of a change wo are
about to make in our busmens, we will
sell onr entire stock of Clothing and Fur
nishing Goods AT COST.
Strausb k Goliwmitu.
Read This.
Chapman k Veratille maintain their well
known reputation for selling the beat and
most stylish goods, at the lowest prioes.
_ Oct 25 tf
Clocks from $3 upwards, guaranteed
to give satisfaction, can be bad at
Wittioh k Kinhel’s 8tore.
Body Found.
Tho body of W. H. Blakely, of Colum
bus, who last week in the night time
stepped into the rivet from tho steamer
Julia St. Clair and was drowned, has been
found. It was discovered Friday, a few
miles this side of Eufanla, and interred
in the cemetery of that place.
To Neuralgic Temperaments.
“Now is the winter ot your discontent
made glorious” if you take Jordan’s Joy
ous Julep, of which you will never repont.
J. L. Jordan, Druggist,
It* 19 Broad street.
The largest and best stock of Kid
Gloves in Columbus will be found at
Blanchard’s. A good two-button kid for
$1; Harris’ Victoria two-button kid for
$1 50; perfectly seamless two-button
kid for $2.
Blanchard receives new Prints every
week. Go there and you get tho latest
styles.
Good Work.
We were shown yesterday a very hand
some sod substantial plantation wagon
made at the shop of Mr. Win. M. Pixley,
next to Mnnday’s stables. The workman
ship is very superior and establishes for
Mr. P. the character of a number one
mechanic. He eau afford to make such
wagons ns cheaply us they can be made at
the North and West, nnd therefore de
serves to be patronized by the peoplo of
this section. To snob men we must look
for the practical building up and estab
lishment of Southern industries and inde
pendence.
Southern Outrages.
Southern outrages aro frequently men
tioned iu political newspapers, but we see
few of those papers calling attention to
the fact that there is an Association char
tered by the Lcgisln'ure of a Southern
State for the purpose of building a Ma
sonic Temple in tho ci'y of Norfolk, Va.,
by giving a Grand Gift Concert on the
19th of November next. This Associa
tion in endeavoring to acoomplish its ob
ject, knows no North, no South, no East,
no West, so far as tbo opportunity it de
sires to afford to all ^ chance to secure a
fortuno. For particulars of this enter-
tbe route have promised to finish twenty- I prise, address II. V. Moore, Soc’y M. It.
five miles for the stock. Major Hardaway | A., Norfolk, Va., or an authorized Ageut
and Dr. Ware have originated a plan 1 1* ,e Association. novil d&wlte
which lakes woll: One hundred persons
Tho Would-fc* Assassins— Examination o/
the Negroes who F^red at B. B. Qunby.
The preliminary examination of Alfred
Buohanan and Elijah Williams, colored,
charged with on attempt to nssassinato
Mr. R. B. Gunby last Tuesday uight f
onne ou in Girard yosterday, before Jus
tices U. L. Martin and li. H. Moreland.
The case war one of muoh interest, lasted
several hours, and attracted a large num
ber of spectators whito and black.
The evidence war mainly circumstan
tial, but was deemed sufficiently strong, in
the minds of the court, to establish the
guilt of tho parties. A dozen
more witnesses swore to sooing the
accused in the vioinity where the shoot
ing took place ou the evoning in question,
and several to seeing them on the very
spot between 8 and 5 o’clock. Mr. Gunby
sworo to the best of his belief they were
the parties who had fired upon him, and
that he bad soen them previously. After
a patient investigation and duly weighiug
the evideuoe, the Justices fixed the bond
of the negroos at $500, which fniling to
give, they are to bo sent to jail at Seale,
to await a hearing before the Circuit
Court. The prisoners are sgod apparently
about eighteen and twenty years. Had
their guns beeu heavily loaded they would
probably have killed Mr. Guuby.
G. W. Brown
Keeps Raisins, j, J nnd whole boxes,
Mncaboy Snuff, Chewing aud Smoking
Tobacco, all grades, Now Crop Now
loans Molasses, aud nil goods in a Family
Grocery. It
French China Tea Sots, 44 pieces, $10.
It It. A. Ennis.
dry goods.
A NEW ENTERPRISE !
w* HAVE ESTABLISHED
A WHOLESALE DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ENTIRELY SEPARATE FROM OUR RETAIL STORE,
.At ISTo. 132 Broad Street,
ANI) ARE PREPARED TO SELL
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes
AS LOW AS ANY JOBBING HOUSE IN NEW YORK OR ELSEWHERE
To ronvince any inorchant that the above statement is correct, we propose to doDlImta anv
Now York invoice* they may bring u*. 1 H
N. B —Parti s desirous of buying at retail will And our Retail House (No. Ill Broad street)
supplied with desirable and seavonable good*, which will be sold at bottom prioes. '
We have employed com; etent and i^ollteSalesmen, who will take pleasure In showing goods,
CAWLEY & LEWIS,
STATE OF GEORGIA.
PROCLAMATION.
By JAMES M. SMITH, Uovornor.
In gratolhl recognition of that Provldoneo
which has rewarded our labors with plenty,
and proteeted our homos from po'tilonoo; and
In revernnd acknowledgement of the signal
favor of Almighty God, latoly vouchsafed to
our entire oountry, In arresting tho evil t<
denolN* of tho times, and assuring a speedy
restoration of fraternity aud good government,
1, James M. Smith, Governor of Georgia, do
horeby designate and appoint Thursday, tho
lttth day of November, tho present month, to
be observed as a day of publlo Thanksgiving
and Prayer.
I earnestly recommend that all tlio peoplo of
the State do, upon that day, abstain from thoir
usual avocations, and, assomhllng at their
plaees of religious worship, gratorully acknowl
edge the Divine favor In the past, nnd Invoke
its continuance upon us and our posterity.
Given under my hand and the seal of tho Ex
ecutive Department, at tho (JApItoI, in
the city of Atlanta, this seventh day of No
vember, In the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred nnd seventy-four.
JAMBS M. SMITH, Govornor.
By the Governor:
J. W. Wahkk
Secret*-.,
novlO Dlw&Wlt
ordinance
In Relation to Street Drumming.
rr«HE ATTENTION OF DRUMMERS
JL and all others ooncernud, Is rslloil to the
following Ordinance, now In force, to-wlt:
Be ItOrda ned by the Mayor and Council of
the Glty or Ooluuibus, That any Drum mo-,
Banner or clerk, who sollolis trudo lor any
merchant or persons, either on the streets, oot
ton warehouses, wagon yards, boat la<.dings or
passenger depot, shall pay a llcenso nt < )no
Hundred Dollars.
9d. That all Drummers who shall solicit
trade beyond the ridewnlk immediately in*
front or thoir places of buslnoss, shall forfeit
this license
8d. T
Peraon.
on conviction shall pay aline ol Ten Dollars for
tho first olio use. or ton days imprisonment;
Twenty Dollars lor tho soeoud ofleosv. or im
prisonment for twenty da\s; or Fifty Dollars,
or thirty days imprisonment for the third
offonse.
By order or the Mayor.
M. M. MOORE,
no6 2w Clerk of Connell.
8. LANDAUER.
REMEMBER,
The New York Store!
The New York Store!
DRY GOODS OF ENDLESS VARIETY
AND LOWEST COST!
The New York Store,
The New York Store,
The New York Store.
ALI. IIV WANT OF DRY GOODS,
OALL ON
8. LANDAUER,
8. LANDAUER.
DON’T FORGET—THE NEW YORK STORE,
82 Broad Street,
82 Broad Street,
82 Broad Street.
The IN ew York Store,
The New York Store.
New York Pricea,
New York Prices.
oomu own, oomd at.t.
COMD ONTO, COMB a T.t.
PICTURE CALLERIE8.
TO THOSE WANTINO
PICTURES!
BE SURE YOU GO TO
Williams’ Gallery,
(Over Carters* Drug Store)
Columbus, Georgia,
W HERE you oan procure at the lowest
price* any style ol Picture deaf red, from
Plain or Colored, In Ink,
loturee from our Gallery aro noted for thoir
iperior polish and artlatlo oxoollenoo that lia*
o auperfor. We defy competition In prices,
quality and artistic rtyles.
We Invite a oall to the Gallery, and you will
i°AMS linos.
IRON WORKS AND MACHINERY.
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO.,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
Columbus, Georgia.
MANUVAC T(TURKS <>V
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILEUS. CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
FLOCKING AND COTTON MILL MACHINERY,
CANE MILLS, SYRUP KETTLES, HORNE POWERS, PUMPS,
PULLEYS, SHAFTING AND HANGERS.
ALLUMS*. GOLDEN’S, AND OTHER IMPROVED IRON SURKW COTTON
PRESSES,
TELLIEB’S and MUHL’S PATENT ICE MACHINES.
Are Agont a for TUE ECLIPSE DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEELS sad
PULHOMETKR PUMPS.
TffKY KRKP CONSTANTLY OW HAND #
HOLLOW WARE, FIRE DOGS, COAL GRATES, GIN GEARING,
STEAM AND WATER PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS, GLOBE CHECK,
SAFETY ANI) STOP VALVES, GAUGE COCKS, STEAM A WATER GAUGBB.
ami a piirral naMurtimint cf Engineer*’ anil Machinists* SapptlM.
IRON nnd BRASS CASTINGS and SPECIAL MACHINERY mad* to order. Send
for Price Lleta. COLUMBUS IKON WORKS CO.
’ A CARD.
Works Company will furnish Pinna, Drawings and Estimates
.... n Mills, and will contract for fnrnlehlng and erecting the earn*
ploto Machinery and iippllaiicca for mine, of the best and most approved
mid upon the most favorable term*.
COTTON WAREHOUSES.
A. M. ALLEN.
PETEK PTlKRIt.
A mild nperlent nnd gentle pnrgn<
live, recommended for the eure of all de
rangement* of tho stomach, liver and bowel*,
By the'r timely use muoh nlckness I* prevent
ed. Tho testof many year* have prnvon thorn
to be the flafeat, surest ami boat of all the pill*
ever olferod to the public. Thoy purify tho
blood, remove all corruptions and restore iho
diseased system to perfect health. An an
Antidote to Clillla and Fever they Imve
no equal. For Dyspepsia they are a
Hpeelfle. For Mick Headache and
Billons Colic thoy are a sure euro. For
Constipation, KheumatlMu, Plica,
Palpitation of Ike Heart, PmIh In
the hide. Hack nnd Loins, Norvona-
neaa, a positive remedy. For Female Ir
regularities, without a rival. When
one does not u feel vory well,'* a single dose
stimulates the stomach and bowels, restores
the appetite, and Imparts vigor to tho system.
Hold everywhere. Office, 18 Murray street,
New York.
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
Is easily applied, Imparts a beautiful black or
brown, and aots like oaglo. The best In the
world. Sold by all druggists. I’rloo |1 a box.
aro to fnrniah etch a band to work on
tha road one year, making e oompeny of
HK), and take atook for pay—ne.enty-five
hand, have been procured at . few daya
notice.
.The Taylor and Fillmore elector* for
Georgia were Wm. Terrell, H. W. Sharpe,
W. H. Crawford, A. W. Heddlng, Wm.
Moeely, 8. Grantlend, Warren Akin, A*
bury Hall, T. P. King end O. Stapleton.
Georgia went for Taylor.
The coffin of Hon. Dixon II. Lewie wee
of uncommon aiie, of mahogany, and
If Alcoholio Stimulant* ere tekon into
the blood tho heart work* faetor, aud thie
nnnetuml epeod wear* oat the vital
machinery. All intoxicating noetrnina
advertiaed aa “tonic.,” "renovator**," Ac.,
produce this diaaetroue effect, and ahonld
be rejected. Du. Weurcn'a Vioxtabui
Vineotb llimna—an Invigorant without
the enree of alcohol—i* everywhere enp-
planting these poiaona. uovl2 4w
Dreea Goods at a great sacrifice, at
Peacock A Swirr’e.
novil d&wtf
Kontaine arehouse.
ALLEN, PREER & ILLGE3,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
COLUMBUS^ QkA-
CLOTHINC.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT
’75. Oall aud i
EXCELLENT
;or.w)
Tke ghastly record of death* that
result from pulmonary affections Is frightful.
Thera Is no disease that Is so InsMuous In Its
attack as consumption. By the nogloct of
slight colds*' they soon become deep seated
nd defy remedies which, if applied at the out-
sot, would have averted all danger. Dr.
Tutt’s Expectorant has proven Itself tho
■■•out valuable Inng linUam ever
discovered. A distinguished clergy
man of New York pronour.ces it the 'great,
est blessing of the nineteenth contury," und
•ays "no family should bo without U." It Is
pleasant to the tnsto, and a single dose will
often remove the mast obstinate cough. Office
18 Murray street, Now York,
frblft <Uod*wljr
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
St. Ulalr Street, Gunby’s Building, next tc
Freer, lllges k Co.
Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance.
asrsa, or rsauisMou,
To Merchants' aud Mvcbaulcs’ Bauk, »bl* cily
sprit tf
Business Suits
and
Elegant Dress Clothing!
All fit PrloM Lower then Ever.
Oolumbus, Ga., Sept. 16,1874. tf
Is F. AENCHBACHER,
Tailor and Cutter.
* Lb ORDERS WILL HE ATTENDED
CV to with neatness and dispatch.
N. H.— n'o work delivered until paid for.
ru-Cull at my rooms over Pease A Nor-
nan’s Book 8 tore, Broad street.
MILLINERY.
M
Novelties, Novelties, Novelties 1
HS COLVIN AND MISS DONNELLY
rospeotlully luform their friends
has over been ottered lu this market, including
all the Novelties of the seafon. Also, < ’orsets,
Glows and Hosiery. Having given our per
sonal attention to the selection of the stock,
we aro prepared to sell at prices to suir tho
times No. IU» Broad St. oct)M
DRY GOODS.
REMOVAL.
J. KYLE & CO.
HAVE REMOVED TO
No. 106 Broad 6troet y
Throe doors below their old tUnd. The house
Is much better lighted. Customers will see
goods in any part of the bouse.
OUR FALL STOCK
IS NOW COMPLETE IN
■very Department.
We are determined to SELL GOODS
CHEAP. "Small Profits sad Quick Returns"
Is our motto.
All are respectfully Invited to call und ex
amine our stook.
J. KYLE AGO.
Columbus, Pot. 8d, 1874.tm
GROCERIES.
HIDES.
Important to Merchants.
B uy your WRAPPING PAPKR AND PAPER
llAUb ut home, at New York rates, from
M. M. HIBSCH,
Corner Bridge and Oglethorpe street*.
Important to the Public.
S ELL 1IIDKP, rUllS, RISKS WAX, RAGE, etc,
at ldglieet raidi prkc«,to
M.M. HIBSCH,
Corner Bridge and Ogletorpe. and Crawford Ft*.
hi will ‘ ' diy
imham coori:m*e
Groeery Store oontlnuss Its well-earned popu
larity. Country prod uoe bought and sold. rseaU
Jellies In all varieties,
Dundee Marmalade,
Horse Radish (grated),
Liebig’s Extract of Beef,
Queen Olives,
Brandy Peaches end Cherries,
Wheat Grits, Oat Meal,
Ryo Flour, Pickles,
Chow-Chow, Lances,
All kinds of Canned Goods,
Buckwheat, Mince Meat,
Florida Syrup and Oranges at wholesale.
Imported and Domestic Liquors,
Wines of France, Spain and America,
JUiT BKCUIVKD BY
H. F. ABELL St C0.
All gootla delivered,
novia tf
AT THE CASH STORE.
Atmore’s celebrated Mine# Matt, l«Ks V».
Fine Teas, Oroen and Block, * *
Extra Choice “ M * %.
Irish Oat Moal (Lenlei’s).
Bakers’ Premium Chooolatu.
Extra Choioe Butter, Cream Ckseea.
Meal, Flour and Bruu, at —priattJ
49- Dellvmil fra. »f Aww*.
T.rtneoeeh.
ROB’T 3. CRANE,
(Ml dltaj