Newspaper Page Text
Cnlu minis
$gjp|g£.
nutitof.
VOL. XYI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1874.
NO. 273
l
Twelve months, in advonoo
Bix months, “
Three monthn, “
,One month, **
Weekly Enqutorr, one year
Sunday Enquirer, one year
Bun may and Weekly Enquirer to
gether, ouo year
Adverllilttf
TEEMS
OF THE
AILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
SlIVQXjmSH.
$8 00
4 00
, 2 00
75c.
. 2 00
. 2 r»o
8 00
MAB9IIAL SEELYE RELEASED AMD BE-ARREST
ED—RADICAL FRAUDS UNEARTHED—AB-
RE8TH — l.ETUBNINO BOABD — TWENTY-
THBEE LIVES LOST.
8
1
F 1 9q
$ a oo
A U0
6 A0
8 00
13 00
17 0O
20 00
22 50
..... 2A (HI
..... 42 00
a chans
onth*. Foi yearly cards a liberal dli
mnnt will !•« made.
Tlia rate for every otlicr day in Daily and t very
reek in Weekly trill be the name a* Dally.
For every other day in Daily tl»*»
>De-tliird ieaa tl - -
•lav
an the Daily
iek the rate will ba o
will bo
10-half Daily
i will invariably be one-third
if tiie natty.
When an advertisement Is changed more than
once in three months the advertiser will be charg
ed with tiie cost of composition. Foreign adver-
tisum must pav as do those at home.
LOUISIANA.
MASSACHUSETTS.
COMMONWEALTH CLUB — ODJECT—PROMO
TION OF POLITICAL HONESTY.
Boston, November 20.-—Prominent Re
publicans in this State have organized •
New Oklkans, Not. 20.—A diap.toh , Commonwealth Olnb. Tho preamlilo to
from Monroe etnUnthat npon the release, I tlla con , t itution recite, that the members,
by Judge Wimble, of Marabal Heelye, at j dj^tjgfled w itb the oorruption wbioh now
Vienna, ho was re-arrested immediately prev ailn in politioa, and conTinoed that
by a U. S. Marsha', charged with ember.- | thiH dinHAtinfaction is not confined to any
rtement, and sent to New Orleans. Set lye j p „iiu oft | party ur section of aooiety, but ia
is now in this city. lie was, nntil recently, ; ghared by all bone <t men alike, agree to
TELECRAPHIC NOTES.
Telegraph to Enquires.]
DOMESTIC.
-Joseph Bte wart t of New York, is
dead.
-Tho Mount Sterling (N. Y.) gas
works exploded Thursday. Two whites
and one colored were killed.
—An incendiary fire at Katohah, West
Chester county, N. Y., Thursday, destroy
od property to the value of $45,000.
—Ex-Governor Seymour, of New York,
has published a letter declaring that he
prefers private citizenship to the United
States Senatorship.
—The official vote of the State of New
York, on Governor, is as follows: Tilden,
418,748; Dix, 801,400; Clark, 10,214. Til
deu over Dix, 54,087.
—Tho negro miners and their nympa-
thizers, at Nolsonville, Tenn., fired from
ambush upon the mail carrier with fatal
effect to his horse.
—In the pools in the $0,000 trotting
race to take place at 8 in Francisco to-day,
Accident is the first choice, Fullerton sec
ond and Saiu Purdy third.
—An extensive cave occurred at Seneca
mines ut Piltston, Pennsylvania, Thurs
day. Five or six men wore at work, when
the roof gave way with a terrible crash,
‘tilling Elias Davis and Henry Jenkins,
ind dangerously wounding John S. Wil
iams. *
—The court denied the appeal competi
ng Tilton to give a bill of particulars,
holding that it would be idle to compel
him to DHUio the precise time of any al
leged acts, except for tho purpose of ex
cluding all others from his claim which is
the .subject of motion.
—The suit of Col Bunk and General
Estes, of Loxingtou, fr. G., against the
Niagara, Hanover, Germania and Republic
Insurance Companies for $15,000 insur
ance on premises burned iu 18C5, in tho
Supremo Court, resulted in a verdict for
the plaintiff.
—The hardest fought political contest
known here for years, came off Thursday
at Chattanooga, Tenn., iu the municipal
election. James, Republican, was elected
niAyor by a majority of two hundred and
seventeen, u gain of seventy-five over
Maynard’s majority in the State election..
—Tho Now Orleans, Mobile and Texas
Railroad sections west of the Mississippi
river, uero sold Thursday by the United
States Marshall in New Orleans for $350,-
to Frank M. Ames, son of the late
akos Ames. A new company will prob-
bly be organized to complete the road to
e Texas terminus.
FOREIGN.
—The Government of Saxony has for-
idden the practice of cremation.
—Garibaldi, La Marmora, Rioasoli, and
erruzi have been elected to the Italian
hatubor of Deputies.
The storm at Jamaica on the 1st, de-
troyed many vessels and greatly damaged
rops,
—Count Von Arnim, by advioe of his
physicians, will be allowed a little more
liberty until his trial, which is set down
for the 7th proximo.
-During Frioce Goortsohakoff’s stay
in Berlin, in conversation, be expressed
his confidence iu the maintainanee of tho
peace of Europe for many years.
—Negotiations-are now in progress be
tween tho governments of Germany and
Moxico for the conclusion of a treaty of
commerce.
—Permission has been accorded to Von
Arnim to tako exercise for the recupera
tion of his health. He is limited to walks
only. He is positively forbidden to ride.
—Tho Spanish mail steamer Sole do
Cuba, arrived at Havana yesterday, after
having disembarked a force of 1,000 ma
rines at Santiago de Cuba.
—Don Alphonso, after a brief sojourn
n France, rejoined Don Carlos in Spain,
he cannonade from Son Morial dis-
■rsed tho Carlisle who returned from
i vicinity of Iran.
—Bismarck has assured the Turkish
'inister in Berlin that the conclusion of
rect treaties of eommerco with Rouma-
a will in no wwe prejudice the political
zeraiuty of Turkey in that principality.
-Prince Goortsobukoff, the Russian
oreign minister, who has been aojonro-
og in Berlin for several days, had a long
nal interview with Prince Bismarok yes-
erday, after which he took his departure
'or Russia.
-Advices from Nioaraugna are to the
effect that trouble is imminent, growing
out of the bitterness that has attended
the Presidential election. The Govern
ment had interfered greatly in the elec
tion, und a revolution was feared.
—Particulars of tho typhoon in China
during the last week in September show
that the loss of life in and abont Hong
Kong and Macao amounted to 80,000
souls, and the destruction of property is
estimated at not less than $50,000,000.
—The controversy in England between
ox-Premior Gladstone and Archbishop
Maiming is becoming exoiling. The for
mer has issued a pamphlet entitled “The
Vatican Decrees, to which the latter re-
plies in a short letter. All the London
journals are taking part in the discussion,
a special agent of the Postofflco Depart
ment.
Underwood, the Supervisor of Registra
tion, and Cohen, the Clerk of the Court of
St. James Parish, were arrested Wednes
day, in this city, by a Deputy Marshal, on
the charge of having engaged in the
alteration of election returns. In the
room where they were arrested, n quanti
ty of tally sheets, statements of votes,
several thousand Republican election
tiokets, and the seal of the Court of Kt.
James’ Parish were found. The accused
asserted that their only purpose was to
make out oopies of tho returns, and filo
them as required by law; but they were
held in $1,000 each by U. S. Commissioner
Craig, to appear. Their landlady stated
that “six persons had been working in the
room all night for four nights.” It is be
lieved bv the Conservatives that those
men were mannfacturing returns for the
parishes that have not yet reported.
Several other parishes besides St. James
have not yet reported to the Returning
Board.
Mr. Arrayo, who was seated as a mem
ber of the Returning Boad, now says that
the responsibility is too great for only
one Conservative member, and if another
is not appointed he will resign.
Twenty-three lives were lost by the dis
aster to tho steamboat Empire.
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.
AMOUNT APPROPRIATED $17,000,000—THE
MARINE CORPS,
Washington,November 20.—The House
Appropriations Committee completed the
Naval Appropriation bill yesterday. The
estimates presented by the Seoretary were
for nineteen million dollars. The appro
priation as agreed upon by the Committee
is a little over seventeen million dollars.
This is only for navy establishment prop
er, and does not include appropriations
for the construction of ships, or the con
tinuance of work on the Leagne Island
navy yard, or the proposed purchaso of
the Stevens’ battery. These and other
appropriation a asked for the navy depart
ment will be included in the Miscellane
ous bill.
Concerning the marine corps, it was
hold that tho duties now performed by it,
expeciallytt uavul stations, where they
are usod as guards and for police duty,
could as well be performed by details from
the army, while on shipboard tho work of
tho marine corps could be performed as
well by ordinary seamen. No decisive
actiou was taken by the Committee, but
it is generally understood that should an
amendment be offered in tho House to tho
naval appropriation bill, either providing
for tho total abolition of the marine corps
or its incorporation into tho army, no op.
position will bo made to it by the members
of the Committee.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
THE FRAUD DIHCOVERED.
MEN niRED IN THE NAVY YARD TO VOTE
FOB RADICAL CONGRESSMAN QOOCIIE
—CONGRE88 TO INVESTIGATE.
Boston, November 20.—The Labor
Counoil Committee, on the Navy Yard,
has reportod that it has proof that 750
men were hired during the two weeks pre
ceding the election, most of whom wero
discharged after the eleotion ; that the re
commendations for hiring these men were
signed by Congressional oandidate
Goocho, and that the additional force had
little of anything to do during their term
of service.
The Council reoommended that their
statement be submitted through tho Rep
resentatives in Congress of the State of
Massachusetts, to tho Senate and House
of Representatives, praying these august
bodies to appoint a special committee to
inquire into these alleged corrupt and dis
graceful practices.
form au association in the hope that
thereby a better understanding will be
promoted amongst men who hold these
opinions, and that au intereat in all pub
lics measures will be excited among those
who now stand aloof through apathy and
disgust. In so doing wo give no pledge,
nor do wo abandon the organizations to
which wo now belong.
Tho officers of tho Club are Hon. E. It.
Hoar, Prod dent; Hepry L. Pieroe, Rich
ard Olnoy, Johu Q. Adams and W. E.
Perkins, Vice Presidents.
LONG CABINET MEETING.
ARKANSAS TO BE LET ALONE—THE PRESI
DENT'S ANNUAL MESSAGE.
Waruinoton, November 20.—The Cab-
net session to-day continued nearly three
hours, all the members, excepting Post
master General Jewell, being present.
Tho Arkansas matters were the subject of
comuieut. Attorney General Williams
submitted telograms from Senator Clay-
tou and several State officers in Arkansas-
urging tho recognition of the Smith party
by the Federal Government, but the gen
end opinion of the Cabinet was, that
since their lost meeting nothing had oc
curred to jlter the decision made at that
time, namely: that the government had
not in possession such information as
would justify any interference with the
controversy in that State.
The President und Cabinet had an ex
touded conversation on tho subjects to be
presented for tho consideration of Con
gress in his annual message, and facta to
aid in the preparation of that paper wero
fnrnished to him by several of the mem
bers, who have completed their reports,
and additional data will soon bo given by
the other members respecting their sever
al departments.
NORTH CAROLINA.
PAYMENT OF STATE DEBT.
Rale, au, Nov. 20.—A bill to provide
for the compromise and settlement of the
State debt has been introduced in the
Houbo by Cot. S. McD. Tate, of Burke,
the Chairman of tho Fiuanoo Committee.
Tho preamble recites tho reasons for
not paying all the debt—destruction of
properly upon which the bonds were
based, nnd tho rookies:* legislation and
management of tho finances at a time
when tho tux-payers had no control in
pulilio affairs.
All Bernuse He Accepted m Chal
lenge.
Louisville, November 20.—Tho clerk
ship of tho Court of Appeals has been de
clared vucant, tho candidate, Thomas L.
Jones, Democrat, who roceived 50,000
majority, having accepted a challenge to
fight a duel five years ago.
TIIE WEATHER.
Washington, Nov. 20.— l*robabUitiet.—
For tho South Atlantic and Gulf States,
clear or fuir weather will prevail, with
esterly or southerly winds, slight rise of
temperature, and sta* ionary or rising bar
ometer.
Democratic Rejoicing at Nashville
Distinguished Hpeakers.
Nashville, November 19.—The Demo
oratio party of Tennessee celebrated the
great political victories this afternoon and
evening. The city is full of - people from
this and surrounding States. Tho assem
blage was addressed at the Exposition
building this afternoon by Hon. James B.
Book,of Kentucky,and Hon. M. C.Kerr,of
Indiana, and to-night by Gov. McEnery,
of Louisiana, and Hon. J. Proctor Knott,
of Kentucky, Geu. Gordon, of Georgia,
and Gen. Morgan, of Alabama. To-night
the oity was illuminated. A salute of one
hundred guns was fired from tho Capital
Hall.
Snow Storm.
New Yobe, Nov. 20.—Snow this morn
ing.
Omaha, Nov. 20.—The recent snow
storm was much heavier on the overland
route west of Cheyenno than here, and a
snow bloekade on the railroad is feared.
The Weatern Union wires, prostrated
temporarily by the severity of the storm,
are again in good working order to Cali
fornia and Montana.
FRANCE.
CHEMICAL EXPLOSION—IMPERIALISTS CON
SULTING.
Paris, November 19.—An alarming ex
plosion in a choinioal factory iu St. Den
nis occurred to-day. The building was
destroyed, aud the railway station near it
badly damaged. ’Three persona were
killed, and fifteen badly injured. Half
tho windows in the town were broken.
Rouher has gone to Chisulhurst to at
tend the counoil of Imperialists, summon
ed iu view of the approaching seaaion of
the Assembly.
•PAIN.
REPUBLICANS ADVANCING—DISTRESSED CITY.
London, November 19.—Tho Ncwn' cor
respondent at Ilendage reports the storm
has abated, and the Republican troops are
again in motion. The Carlists, yesterday,
captured two newspaper correspondents,
and took them to Audain, where General
Egar immediately ordered their release.
San Sebastian, November 19.—Several
steamships, with Republican troops on
board, whioh sailed from here for Santan
der, put back to-day in eonseqnonoo of
heavy weather at sea.
The supply of provisions iu the oity is
short, even for the nsnal inhabitants, nnd
the unexpected return of these soldiers,
who must be fed, causes muoh distress.
Mentions from England.
London, November 20.—A boat belong
ing to Her Majesty’s ship Aurora, was ran
down in the Clyde yesterday, and seven
teen men were drowned.
The infant son of the Duke of Edin
burgh will bo baptised at Buckingham
Palace Monday next. Tho Queen, Em
press of RossiA, Prinoe and Princess of
Wales, Czarawioh and Grand Duke Alexis
will be present.
Tom Hood, the editor of Fun, died yes
terday.
A terrible explosion ooeurred in a col
liery at Warrenvale, near Vanuiarsb, West
Riding of Yorkshire yesterday. Fourteen
miners wore killed.
A special to the Pall Mall Gazette from
Berlin says it is stated there that the Brit
ish Government declines to comply with
the proposal of Russia for the adoption of
an international Code on the basis of ne
gotiations of the Brussels Conference.
MARKET*-
BT TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER.
Money nnd Block Markets.
London, Nov. 20.—Consols 03%©%.
Paris, November 20 —Routes olf. an<I 42!40.
New York, Nov rnber 20.—stocks dull.
Money 3 per cent. Gold 111%* Exchange—
long 486%; short 400. Governments active and
lower tor some. Stuto bonds quiet.
Colton Markets.
Liverpool, November20. — Noon— Cotton
stead>; uplands 7%: Orleans 8%@%; stiles 14,-
OOU bales, Including 2,000 tor speculation and
anire
key dull. Sugar Armor and higher.
Cincinnati. November 20 —Flour steady.
Corn70. Pork linn at #20.60021.60. latter 19tf
‘ ard opened Ann, steam 13%; eloped
at 18%: k' ttle scarcest 14’,• Hacon
Arm, with only .jobbing trade; stook light.
Whiskey steady at 08.
St. Louis, Novetnbor 20.—Flour quiet and
unchanged; ruperttno winter 83.76Q4. Corn
active and Arm; No. 2 mixed 72 on track.
Whiskey steady at #1,00. Pork aotive at #20.
Bacon—only small job and outer trade. Lard
aotive; oholos fcottlo at l|ulnoy 14.
new rob .
closed dull and lower, at #20. Lard quiet and
woak, at 18)4. Whiskey In fair demand but
lower, at 98%.
Louisville. Novomber 20.—Breadstuff* un
changed. Pork unchanged. Macon—none here.
Sugar cured hams lgftia. Lard-tteroe 14*40
14%; keg 16*4. Whiskey08.
Mon in, Ac.
New Yore, November*).—Turpentine heavy
at 86*4. Boslu Arm at #2.260.30 for strained.
Freights Arm.
Nt*w York Dry Goods Market.
New York, November 18 —There was a fair
of tho season nnd w:isn success. Cotton goods
wore steady and uti hinged In prices Side
band prints aro aotive und fancies at roducod
prloo are selling freely Reps stand more
M}lv®. Ono thousand ploees or quint's black
silks will ho sold at auction on Tues ay next.
lottery.
Another Chance !
Fifth and Last Gift Concert
Public Library of Kentucky.
POSTPONED TO
NOVEMBER 30,1874.
Drawing certain at that date
Li8t of Gifts.
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT #260,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 100,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 76,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 60,000
ONE GRAND CASH G1TT 26,000
6 CASH GIFTS #20,000 each 100,000
10 CASH GIFTS 14,000 ouch 140,000
16 CASH GIFTS 10,000 oach 160,000
20 CASH GIFTS 6,000 euoli 100,000
4.000 each 100,000
3.000 each so,ooo
2.000 oach 100,000
1.000 each 100 000
600 ouch 120,000
100 oach 60,000
60 eaoh 1)60,000
AMUSEMENTS.
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE.
Mr. Ed. B. Brown—Proprietor and Manager
Mr. James H Huntley Stage Manager
Prof. Frank Saunders. .Leader of cWnet Band
Prof. John S. Gladney....Leador ol Orchestra
The Dramatic Event of the Season I
CMmneing WnMay Killing, NovesWr 2511.
Cemmcncing Wednesday Evening, Novemtier 25th.
First appearanco in Columbus of
ED. B. BROWN’S
Elegant New Dramatic Co.!
Prof. Frank Saunders' Gold and s 11 vor Cornet
B«ud, and l'rof. Johu S. Gladney's
Superb Orchestral
Talented Ladies ami Gentlemen' 26
all strictly Arst olass exponents of the drama,
appearing each ovenlng In the latest and most
popular plays of the day.
Wedaeaday F.vcn’g, Nov. 231 li,
will be presented lor the Arst tlmo In this city,
with all tho original uiu.-le, S'mg.-*, scones and
mechanics! effects, Lester Wnllack's great
>a, played In Now York city fur over »jO
jcutlve nights, ontltled
HOSED AE E!
Or, THE RIFLE BALL,
with a most jvoworl'ul csst.
•Entire ohunge of programme nightly.
•Popular priuos of admission.
•Procure reserved seat at ChnlAn’s Bookstore.
Particular Notick.—Tho Management
would particularly call public attention to tho
elegant style ana effect in which tho dramns,
both of society and sensational order, arc
placed upon tho stage, receiving tho most Bat
tering notices from tho press of New Orleans,
Mobile, Vicksburg, and wherever they have
o'clock by Prof. Frank Saunders’
Silver Cornet Band.
nov21 St
RAILROADS.
Montgomery A Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effect Ootobcr I, l$74.
MAIL TRAIN-DAILY.
Leave Montgomery 4:00 r M
Arrive at Kufaula 1008 P ■
Connecting on Wednesday* and Saturdays with
Bout* on Chattahoochee Rlvt-r, and daily al Union
Hprlnga with Mobile A ill rani Railroad for Troy.
Leave Ru.’nula Ml A ■
Arrive at Montgomery VMS A I
Railroad In
roads dlveri
: Montgomery with
B. DUNHAM, gup't.
25 CASH GIFTS
80 GASH GIFTS
60 GASH GIFTS
100 CASH GIFTS
240 CASH GIFTS
600 CASH GIFTS
10,000 CASH GIFTS
GRAND TOTAL20,000 GIFTS, ALL
CASH #2,600,000
PRICE OF TICKET*.
Whole Tickets $ mi oo
Halves 26 00
Tenth, or each Coupon 6 00
11 Whole tickets lor 600 no
22*4 Ticket* for 1,00(1 00
For tiokets or information, address
THO. E. HHAMLftlTTE,
Agent aud Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
HOLST LAD A TO., Agents,
130 Broad street, Columbus, Georgia.
novO W.fawid
g U|
below low middlings, shipped In Novomber
Dooembor, 7%.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester stonily.
Nkw York, November 20—Cotton held
blither; sales 1,(20 bales; uplands 14%; Orleans
futures oponod quiet and Arm as follows:
eoembor 14 1S-16@27 32; January 15 3-32@%;
February 16%©7-16; March 16%@13-16; April
16 1-16@%.
Nkw York, Nov. 20 —Cotton steady! sales
4,761 baloa at 14%@16%; net rcelpts 763.
161 balos at I4%@1&%; net rcelpts 763.
Nkw York, November 20.—Colton—Futures
closed weak; sales 22,900, as follows: • Novera-
—Official majorities on the Pennsylva
nia State ticket are announced from the
office of the Secretary of the Common
wealth at Harrisburg as followa: Latta,
und the views of the Pope have been made ; Democrat, 4 ,«7»; Tempi., Democrat. 4,-
publta’ 1084; MoCandlees, Democrat, 4,025.
The Long Mkore Strike.
Now York, Nov. 20.—No changes in
tho strike of tho Long Shoremen. Humors
that were alloat to the effect that a com
promise was to be effected between the
Steamship Company aud strikers are with
out foundation. ‘No companies have
given iu to-day, and express their intea
tiou to hold out to the bitter end. The
stevedores nil sny that the new men are
performing work well.
—liev. Dr. W. J. It. Nicholson has ro-
signo l the pastorate of the Nowark, N. J.,
Trinity Episcopal Church, and will join
the reformed Episcopal Church.
—Last year the Baltimore and Ohio
Ituilrosd earned $14,917,090, its expenses
being $9,410,050, loaviug a clear profit of
$5,070,020. It has accumulated a sur
plus fund of $82,144,100, bring an ex
cess over its entiro mortgage indebtedness
of $8,082,595.
The Mountain Meadow Massacre-
Lee to Make n Full ConfesDlon.
8alx Lark, Nov, 10.—Lee, the infa
mous Mountain Meudow massacre chief,
says be is glad the authorities captured
him, and that ho will tuuke a clean breast
of the whole affair. He is sixty years
old, ot good education, and intelligent
appearance. lie was Major of the Nauvoo
Legion. He cluiius a relationship with
the Lees of Virginia, and has eighteen
wives and filly four children. On the
other hand, in reply to one of the Mor
mon Bishop-4, who Legged him not to im
plicate Brigham Young, ho was heard to
s»y, “Never, I will die first!” It is gen
erally believed now thut tho truth of tho
Mountain Meadow massacro will bo fully
developed.
—The grand jury of New York, has
presented indictments against Coroner
Croaker, the Hickey Brothers, and John
Sheridan, for complicity iu Ihe killing of
Johu McKenna on election day. Croaker
wok arrested this morning, and at noon
taken before Judge Barrett, in the Court
of Oyer aud Terminer. His counsel made
application for his release on bail, but
was refused. Croaker was then taken to
tho Toombs,
him will be made
also accused of felonious assault and at
tempt to kill James O'Brien, were euch
arrested and held to bail in $0,000 each.
I>r. T. W. WENT/,
Dentist,
W ILL havo a room at the Geor
gia Homo Building lor a lew
weeks, whore ho will be glad to set
any or his trionds who may need hii
services.
CLAIMS !
NOT TOO LATK !
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
FFIOES AND SLEEPING ^
_ ROOMS in the Georgia Homo In- IfEjl
surauoe Building, among which is tlio“-»-*
office now occupied by Southern Lite Insurance
Company. Apply to
CHARLES COLEMAN,
augSO if 116 llroud St.
O’
Western Railroad of Alabama.
541 HOURS TO NEW YORK
WKHTKKN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Oolumus, Ga„ Kept. 13th, 1874.
TRAINS LRAVH COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery ami Meluia, 2:00 A. M.
Arrive nt Mmitg'y, • • 8:00 A. M.
Arrive at Solota, • • 12:04 *. m.
FOR ATLANTA AND NRW YORK
At 10:30 m. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p. m. At
Atlanta 6:42 p. m.
By Atlanta and Gharlotta Alr-Llna.
Leave Atlanta 0:00 p. m., CUAKLOTTK 8:36 a.
m., Danville 3:27 p. in. Arrive at Waaklagtou 4:30
a. iu., at Baltimore U:30 a. m., at Philadelphia 1:30
P- ~
By MntiMaw Rout*.
I.«av<i AlUiU. (MX) |>. m., tl.Uun Uhl* u. m.,
Bristol 10:45 a. m., Lynchburg 10.46 p. at. Arrive
at WaiddURloo 0:46 a. tu., at Baltimore 9:16 a. m„
at I'lilladulpliia 1:30 p. in., at NKW YORK 6:16
p. m.
Nlccplug cars run from Atlanta to Lynchburg.
TUAINB ARK IVR AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlauta and N«w York, • 6:37 a. m.
From Montgomery aud Selma • 2:26 r. m.
Tickets for eale at Union l'aeeenger Depot.
iral Hi
(aeplS
For Sale or Rent.
TY FARM known ns tho Thompson «ba
L place, 1J4 miles east of llox Springs (JW
on Musoogeo Railroad, consisting of 607
uorea—300 cleared, and balance well tlinborod
and nearest the depot. Mr. Tom Pomona now
ratifies on theplaco. Good framed und palmed
and oeiled house; healthy and oxoollent neigh
borhood. Prloo #2,60i cash. Terms made
known at my iawofftco.
JAMES M. RUSSELL,
00t26 d&wtf Oolumbni, Gn.
Plantation Stock and tarm
ing Utensils for Rent.
TxEBIBINQ to give my undivided attention
to law. I will ront or lease what is
known as tuo Chappell farm, at Warrior
Stand, Ala., with a portion of the mulon ami
all the farming utonsils. About 800 acres of
open land, gin house and Sohollsld prose
Labor ean be had on reasonable terms,
tlmo lor 76c per Uustn
id on the place. Tho t
most oxoollent ono.
JAS. M. It I'SHELL,
Law Offioe, Columbus, On.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
CONFECTIONERIES.
Good News! Good News !!
June 16%®U-16.
Savannah, November 2».—Colton very firm;
middlings 14*4-
Weekly receipts 28,153; exports to Great
Britain 2 >,848, to the continent 6,336, to tho
channel 870; sales 10,942.
Nkw Orlkans, November 20.—Stoady and
In fair demand; middlings stook 124,887.
Weekly net ro. elpts 36,970; exports to Great
Britain 22 V46, to France 2,616, to the continent
2,061; Bales 33,660.
Norfolk, November 20.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 14*4; Stoea 26,744.
Weekly net receipts 18,299; exports to Groat
Britain 4,364; sales 2,400.
Hoaton, Novomber 20.—Cotton firm and
held higher; middlings 15*4; stook 7,600.
Weekly net receipts l,41o(exports to Groat
Britain 600; sales 4,260.
Wilminoton, November 20.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 13%; stock 6,312.
Weekly net receipts 4,314; exports to Groat
Britain 1,410; sales 885.
Auousta, November 20.—Cotton firm nnd
in good demand; middlings 13%; net recolpt*
1,600; sales 1,703; stock 10,468.
Weekly net reeolpts 9,738; shipments 9,100;
spinners 460; sales 10,(27.
Nashville, November 20.—Cotton firm; lib;
stock 7,613.
Philai>klphia, November 20.—Weekly not
reoeipts 624; exports to Great Britain 60.
Mon rooMRRY, Novomber 20.—Cotton quiet
and steady : middlings 13%; net receipts 3,704;
shipments 2,978; stock 6,883.
Baltimore,November 20.—Q,ulct and steady;
middlings 14%; slock 16,080.
Weekly uet reeolpts 764; exports to Great
Britain 1,849; to the continent 1,766; sales 3,412;
spinners 1,222.
Selma, Nov. 20.—Firm; middlings 14; low
middlings 13%
We"
stock
Macon, November 20.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings l:j%; low middlings 13%; good ordinary
13%.
Wce'-cly not receipts 2,818; shipments 2,286;
Skies 2,600; stock 7,131.
Galveston, November 20 —Cotton steady
and In fair demand; middlings 14%, low mid-
dllmrs 14, good ordinary 13%; stock 0,826.
Weekly net receipts 17,230; exports to Great
Britain 1,702; sales 13,304.
Chaulksion, Nov. 20.—Cotton steady; mid
dlings 14%4jfl4%; low mlddlhg* 13%; good
ordinary 13^ M ; stock 60,984.
Weekly net receipts 20,277; exports to Great
Brlta!n;o,464; Channel 1,641; sales 10,200.
Moiiilk, November^.—Cotton steadier; mid
dlings 14%; low middlings 13%; good ord nary
13%; stock 86 726.
Weekly net receipts 16 383; exports to
Great Britain 2,488; Franco 912; sales 13,200,
61 emphis, Nov. 20.—Cotton weak quiet and
unchanged; middlings 14%; stock 87,884.
Weekly net raoeipts 16,029; shipments 10,007;
sales 10,1* 0.
Provlalon Msrkets.
Nkw Y'ork, Novomber 20.—Flour dull and
unehangod. Wheat quiet and unchanged.
Corn dull unchanged. Pork firm; mess #21.
Lard heavy; steuu 14%.
Nkw York, November 20.—Coffee quiet and
firm. Sugar aotive and % h'gher, dosing firm
States Government, for Property used
by the Army without compensation, for Pen
sions. Back Pay. Unsettled Accounts, Ae.,
will do well to apply al once to me. I have
facilities In Washington which guarantee
{ irompt and full sottlomont or ull accounts.
tcjecLed claims ean bo again considered.
Revolutionary and other claims, if valid, still
collectable.
Apply ut onco by lettor or in person to
FRANK WESSELS, Agent,
novl BKfcwtf Enquirer Offiob.
PICTURE FRAMES!
for which they want a Frain-. To meet
thoso wants, we have made a SPECIALTY
of those goo .1. and now havo ull the new styles
of nval and Square Frames, Picture Matts,
French Fire Gift Framed for < ard and Cabinet
Pictures, Gluts, Cord, Ac., everything that Is
new. and pretty j and are well i nq»arod to fur
nish Frames of uny size, from tho smallest
card to tho largest, lor Chromos, Oil Paintings,
Ac. Wo keep a good stock of Wulnut, Gilt
and other Mouldings, and make Square
Frames lor any sice pictures at short notice.
Our stock of Chromos, Illuminated Texts,
Mottoes, Ac., Is largo aud well assorted. Oui
prices «re very low, and wo know wo can please
ull wuntlng th':se goods. Give us a trial.
J. W. PEASE Sl NORMAN,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
novl doodAwly Columiiuh, Ga.
83 AND 85 BROAD STREET.
W OOD CASKS AND CASKETS,
1M IT AT H »N ROHE WOOD COFFINS,
METALLIC CASES undCASKETS,
lelLBeallig €»»e« and Caeketa.
White t'wee and Unaketa.
For boauty of design, style of finish, the
abovo goods aro unsurpassed by mivtlilng iu
the market. Prices as low an rolu by any
other party in thissoctiou.
Also ohoap Pino Coffins always on hand.
Night boll at front door.
ROONEY & WARNER,
^epl6jin^^^i^^jCnbrMuuH^4A.
PR0FUU0 & HOFFMANN
are daily receiving fresh ruppllos of
Oreen and Dried Fruits,
BUCK AH
French Prunes, Layer Figs, Now Dates,
London Layer Raisins, Malaga Grapes,
Bananas, Granges and Apples.
We al o ke p Buckwheat Flour, Best Cream
Cheese and the best Goshen Butter.
No. SO Bread Street.
novl6 cod Aw
lUNSUAL bVl’KRIMTBNDBNT'S Off ICS,
Cbntual IUilboas, >
Hatankab, November 1, 1874,
H folio'
TRAIN NO. 1, QOINQ NORTH AND WK8T.
Leave faveunuh. 8:45 AM
Leave Augusta 9:06 A M
Arrive In Auguste 4:00 r M
Arrive in MilledKeville l(h(J9 F M
Arrive Iu Katouton 11:66 r M
Arrive Iu Macon 8:46 r M
Leave Macon for Columbus 7:17 F M
Leave Macon for Bu aula 9:10 f M
Leave Maron for Atlanta 8:10 r M
Arrive at Columbus 1:0ft a M
Arrive ut Kufaula 10:20 am
An Ivo at Atlanta 6HX) a M
OOM1NQ SOUTH AND KA8T.
Leave Atlanta 10:1X1 r M
Leave Kiifauht 7:2ft r M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 4:10 A M
Arrive at Mucoii from kufaula 6:45 A M
Macon 7:16 a M
Augusln 9:0ft A M
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 pm
Arrive at Savannah fc/ft p m
TRAIN NO. 2, UOINQ NORTH AND WK8T.
nave Savuiinah 7:80 r M
cave Augusta 8:06 r M
Arrive In Augusta 6:65 A M
Arrive In 8 20 AM
for Columbus 9:20 A M
for Kuraula O.uft a m
Tor Atlanta .... 0:(X» A M
Arrive Iu Columbus 0:35 r m
Arrive iu Kufaula 6:40 P M
Arrive Iu Atlanta 8:0ft p m
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Atlanta
Columbus
Kufaula
Arrive iu Macon from Atlanta R,
Another effort to roleaae ! at 8%@%; fair to good refining 8%; prime 7%t#
o to morrow. Tho Hick- | common to good Mu.ouv*iot<#iJ4.
Livkhpool, ‘ “
quiet. Pork 8s.
Baltimore, November20.—Floorunchang-
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
Ull. JAS. T. WAUNOCK,
Surgeon nnd Physician.
Office at Slaughter's Drug Store, Huilroad t>l»'ct
DR. J. W. IK. WIIjIjIA.71N
Iffers bis profottioual services.
Grew *
nov26
Urt-en A Co.’s, Chambers A It. it.
Millinery.
MUR. C. V. llAKLOW,
Fashionable Milliner aud DroMtnmUcr.
Sole Agent of llotn-rick A Co.’s Patterns.
At Ibo late lialikiug House ul Skiaiiiiiud St Co.,
Opelika, Ala.ji ‘
Notaries Public.
U. D. HIGGINS,
Being appointed Notary Public foi
solicits the p
1st und 2d Sul
t R. C. llolllfleld’s law oil
STOVES AND TIN WARE
Stoves, Stoves
^NATHAN CMN,#^
Columbus, Ga.,
0UI.D r„i>.
stock
TIN WaBbT.”wIioliwlTi
stt-ntion of his
friends ’and customers to Ills extonslve
stock of 8TOVK8, HOLLOW AND kTAMPKD
WAKE, IIOU8K- KUKN l. 4 il I NO (JOOD8, Ac. Also
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly und in tho hr
He solicits a call, feel in
give entire satisfaction.
assured that he c
Dentists.
J. L, 84. MMITil, Denllsl,
i JMale Work and Plugging on tmrouubh
a iu Matou from Columbus..
Arrive in Macon from Kufaula
Macon
Arrive iu Mlllodgeville
Arrive Iu Katonton
Augmta.......
Arrive In Augusta....
1:86 PM
2:30 P M
8:50 A M
7:10 PM
7:26 PM
.. ft: 10 p m
.. 7:86 PM
..10:09 P M
..11:661
8.-06 r M
_ 5:55 A M
Arrive in ttavaunah 7:16 A M
Tralu No. 2, being n through train on thsCen-
al Huilroad, stopping only nt whole stations,
for half statious cannot lm taken on
pasaeugei
r put off.
l'iinsoug«ii for Milladgevllle and Baton ton will
d*« train No. 1 from Hsvanush and AugnaU, and
•’•in No. 2 from points on tho Southwestern Rail-
-W‘1. Atlanta and Macou. The Milladgevllle and
on train runs dally, Sundays executed.
WILLIAM ROOMS,
if General Superintendent.
Barber Shops.
UIUKOM A TURN EH, Barbers,
South Railroad ntn-ot, uu«or Adams llou
dec23
Hotels.
ABANN IIOUNK.
Three New Sim Books
That Should bo Univorsally Usod.
THE LEADEll,
For Choirs, Conventions and Singing ('lavsos.
By H. K. Palmer, assisted by L. O. Emorsou.
Price, $12.0j | er doten, #1.38 per copy.
The Song Monarch!
For Singing Schools, Conventions, IMumIcuI
Academies, ho.
By H. R. Palmer, assisted by L. (X Eui< rson.
Prloe #7.60 per dozen, 76o per. copy.
Perkin’s Anthem Book
Oliver DiUon * Co., Ch»s. H. Mtson It Co.
Huatum Til Urumlwi^r, N. Y.
min <UU»[««l.ut>»ly
. HOTELS.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Cta..
J. W. KYAN, Frop'r.
Frank Golden, Clerk.
Ituby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under tax Rankin Hours.
»fff dawtf J, W. RYAN, Prtp'r.
18741 HOWARD HOUSE, 11874
IIROAD NTRKET,
Nearly Opfo. Montgomkry and Eufaola
Railroad Dbpot,
Eufanla, Alabama.
J. W, HOWARD. Prop’r.
LAWYERS.
FERN M. WOOD,
Attorney at Law,
Opelika, Alabama,
W 1M, FUAUTIUK IN THE COUNTIES
oi Leo, Chambers. Tallapoosa and Rus
sell, the Supreme Court of AUhama, and in
tho Uultod States District Court at Mont
gomery. sspI6 dfcwtjanl
HINES DOZIER.
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, Ut.. ,
■tln« in the Chaltahooehea Circuit
where else. All kiud of eolleotlous
FtmiiKO. -Pay me or run away." novl4 tf
W. A. Parley,
Attonioy-»t-Zj»w
UUSSETA, Ohattahoochu Co., Ga.
Afr-Spocla 1 at option kIfsd to ooflootloRs
W. W. 8HARPE A 00. v
Publishers’ Agsnts
No. tin Park How, New York,
Are uiimriiMi tw CwirMt tor At-
vertieiM. |. .er power.
.,14 If
