Newspaper Page Text
I
Columlm
L. XVI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1874.
NO. 275
TEXtAAS
or TUB
.Y, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
mrQvmm.
Twelf* months, in advance $8 00
bths, “ 4 00
^months, “ 2 00
Oat month, 14 75o.
far Enquires, one year 2 00
8VMAY Enquires, one jeer 2 60
Bunui and Weekly Enquibxe to
gether, one year .8 00
Adverllilsg mates.
Sqm*.
1 Weak, Daily, $ 9 00
A m “ 5 oo
6 50
S 1 year 42 00
The above U with the privilege of a change
Sory tiiroo months. Foi yearly cards a liberal dis*
) will be ouo-lmlf Daily
For advertisomonts in local or roading columns
lOper cunt additional will be charged.
The Weekly rates will Invariably be one-third
" a Dally.
advertisement is changed more than
_«o months the advertiser will be ebarg-
srlth the cost or composition. Foreign udver-
■ must pav as do those at home.
TER FROM OUM OADIDEff
CORRESPONDENT.
DOUBLE-TRACK NATIONAL RAILWAY—
E ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN
CANAL—THE A. AND C. RAILROAD.
\ Major A. Ji. Calhoun : Knowing your
jitep interest in the whole Union, end
Jbnr disposition to keep your readers
posted on all the important enterprises of
the day, I propose to post you as to Gads-
and the public works and enterprises
'1| this section. Gspt. Tow la, of United
States Engineer Corps, has been for three
gkmths making a survey for the double-
tfnek railway, from Guutersville on the
Vennessee river te Savannah, or Bruns
wick, on the Atlantio. This survey was
dered, as you are aware, by an act of
be last Congress. The survey had been
pmpleted and the line located to the Tal<
\ river, in Cleburne oounty, passes
brongh this city and orosses the Cooes
ver at this point, crosses the S. B. & D.
ailroad at Cross Plains, in Calhoun
jaunty. The route is a most favora-
one—no grade yet being
r forty-five feet to the mile, notwith
anding the line crosses the Sand Moon*
Kin at right anglee. Capt. Towls has
own himself a most skillful and ener-
tio officer.
he line, as looated between Gadsden
ittd Guutersville, is alongside of the line
fli located by Major McFarland, of the
Atlantio and Great Western Canal, and
l this roal will furnish facilities that will
jf lessen to s large extent the cost of the
r greatest of national public works. The
Atlantio and Great Western Canal will
Connect with the Coosa river at this place
(•ne prong of it will branoh off np the
river to Borne, thenoe to Atlanta, Maoon
od the sea board; the other will go down
he river to Montgomery, Mobile and the
Saif. Major Frobel, in charge of the
purvey of the Coosa, was in our town on
Saturday. He expects to complete his
urvey by the first of December, having
i report ready for the meeting of the
next Congress.
The Alabama and Chattanooga Bail-
d, under the very efficient management
t Mr. J. C. Stanton, is no longer a curse
> the country, as it was under the late
eceivere, but is qow affording as reliable
cilities for freight and travel, with
isonable rates of freight and fare as
r road South. The universal opinion
dong the line of the road is, thst hsd
overnor Lindsay permitted Mr. Stanton
Cto have held the road and have run
■ without interruption, the State would
I never have been called on to pay one dol-
liar of the bonds, and her citixsns along
f the lino of the road would not have been
utterly bankrupted and ruined *s they
were by the seizure, waste and destruo-
■ tion of this valuable property.
The outlook for Northeast Alabama
[more favorable than it has been sinoe the
I war. Now that we have some hope of an
I honest Administration of the State (and
JNational) Government, a reduction of
- taxes, and peace and good-will among all
. classes of our citizens, we hope in
ort time to be able to report a lively
ovement in the way of progress and im
ovement. “Gadsden.”
Telegraph to Knquirkb.]
DOMESTIC.
—Chamberlain’s majority for Governor
South Carolina is 10,6G7.
—Ten bodies have been recovered from
the wreck of the Empire, at New Orleans.
—Gliason A Fell, dry goods merchants
San Francisco, have failed. Liabilitiee
*200,000.
—Messrs. Loohrane, Lockett, Hoge and
Core, of Georgia, are at Willard’s in
Washington.
—Mrs. Abraham Lincoln and Harriet
Beecher Stowe, have gone to Florida to
spend the winter.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
sues the Union Paeifie liailroad Company
for *100,000 for violation of oontract.
—A newly organized party is about to
start hence to continue the work of ex-
I duration in Palestine, commenoed aorno
i wo year* ago.
—Fullerton won the first and seoond
heats in the $6,000 trotting race at San
Francisco, ou Saturday, over Oocident
and Sam Pardy. Time : 2:2<>£, 2; 20}.
The dangnter of Williain Sharon,
banker of Snn Francisco, was married
Thursday to F. G. Newlands,by Archbish
op Alemany. The present from the fath-
to the bride was *1,000,000.
—Carrol Livingston and Biohard Pe
ters, of Philadepbia, had a pigeon shoot,
ing match on Long Island, last week, for
*10,000. Liviugston won. He killed 83
birds to Peters 29.
—It is officially announced that the
lines of the Franklin Telegraph Company
were to-day formally leased to the Atlan
tio and Pacific Telegraph Company for a
term of ninety-nine years.
—T. L. Jones, Clerk eleot of the Court
of Appeals of Kentucky, who was recently
declared ineligible by reason of participa
tion in a duel, has qnalified his intention
of appealing to the Court of Appeals.
—The price current says most of the
mess pork received this season, is from
five to ten pounds below the Louisville
convention standard of 190 ponnda. Two
hundred barrels, brand of Armor A Co.,
Chioago, average only 184 ponnda, ^nd is
therefore declared not regular.
iregu
Arrangements have been made to dis
inter the bodies of one colored and six
teen Confederate privates belonging to
Early’s foroe, who fell during the skir
mishes near the Distriot and Maryland
line in 1864, and to bnry their remains
in the Episcopal Church cemetery in that
vioinity.
FOREIGN.
—There was a toroh light procession in
Manchester, England, last night, in com
memoration of the Fenian martyrs who
were exeouted in that city.
—A dense fog prevails at London,
making travel by land or water danger
ous. Several railroad acoidents are re
ported.
A Start in tbb Western Provision
Y*ade.—The New York Commercial says:
The New York dealers are receiving fa*
mrable accounts from the Western pro-
Mon traders. We have advioes from
oleftou, Henness A Co., under date
h inst., in which they aay of the pork
: erop that the home consumption is draw-
- ing upon the new produot immediately on
the opening of the season, and the ont*
look for at least a month it favorable for
qniok sales at full prices. With the ad*
vent of the colder weather, the reoeipts
of hogs have increased, and their quality,
though considerably below the average at
this time last year, is improving. The de
mand from packers and shippers has been
more argent, and prices since the 9th in
stant have steadily advanced. Whether
the foreign demand—yet in abeyance, but
bound lo come—will equal laat year’s,
will depend on the tendency of values,
which now already are fully one-third
above the average of one year ago. Jndg*
ing from developments so far, the pros*
pacts are auspicious for an aotive season,
and the only clanger to be feared will be
that the speculative interest may too early
foroe prices to a range which would im
pede legitimate business, and, while other
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
NORTH ALABAMA.
RESIGNATION.
A Subterranean Fire Reaeatb Pitta*
burg.
Special to Chicago Tribune.]
Pittsburo, Pa., Nov. 15.—A subterra
nean fire is raging in the portion of the
oity known as Herron’s Hill, whioh threat
ens serious consequences to about 500
acres of improved property. In digging
ont for Thirty-third street against the
bank some three or fonr months ago the
workmen discovered a stratum of the coal
whioh is so plenty in this oity. In order
to warm coffee for their lunches they dis
covered this to be just the place, and ac
cordingly lit tires at the mouth. Gradu
ally this slight blaze has developed itself,
till now it is a perfect voloano, whose
ominous roaring can easily be heard by
persons traveling over the snrfaoe. No
efforts have been made to extinguish this
blaze, and it is now spreading fearfully
fast, endangering life and property.
Herron’s Hill is the highest point
Alleghany county, and on
its summit is located one of our water
reservoirs, which has been but lately
erected. Water was recently put in it
but it leaked out. Lately, however, it
was found that this water did not pasHout
altogether from leaks, bnt that a portion
has evaporated in steam, caused by the
immense fire raging below. There is
danger of this work caving in, and,should
it go, the flames will receive additional
draught, and will thus be harder to sub
due, and have a tendency of spreading the
fire atill farther. The ultimate result of
this snbteranean fire can hardly be told
at present. Millions of improved prop
erty lie on the hill and in close proximity
to these homing mines, and, should any
settling of earth ocour at any point, the
result would be most disastrous. Efforts
will be made to conquer the flames by sap
ping and mining, bat it will take months,
and perhaps years, to extinguish this mass
of burning coal, muoh of which is burn
ing hundreds of feet below the surface,
Special to the Herald by Cable. [
Stanley A fr team an.
London, November 16.—Advices have
been received from Mr. H. M. Stanley,
the Herald Commissioner in Afrioa, from
Zanzibar, dated October 19, which states
that he had^snrveyed the delta of the Bn-
figi river and had found two navigable
mouths and distinct channels into the in
terior of Africa.
The route of the slave trade crosses this
river.
The result of the exploration suggests
means of effectually crashing the slave
traffic. A steam launoh, a steel gun and
a few marines stationed along the river
would easily accomplish the work.
Mr. Stanley while ascending the river
gathqyed valuable information and estab
lished a trading station for the exchange
of goods and native produce, oils, gums
and drags.
A TORNADO SWEEPS OVER TUBCUMBIA—12
PERSONS KILLED AND MANX WOUND
ED—RAILROAD BBIDOX BLOWN
DOWN.
HALF OF TUBCUMBIA DESTROYED—GREAT DIS
TRESS-APPEAL FOB AID.
Nashvillb, November 28.—A heavy
storm has prevailed south and west of
here for twenty-fonr hours. Tuscnmbia,
Alabama, is reported partially destroyed
and ten lives lost. Will get particulars as
soon aa possible.
Nashvillb, November 23.—The follow*
ing particnlars of the disastrous storm at
Tnsonmbia, Alabama, have just been re
ceived : A terrible storm here last evening
mteix o’clock, destroying one-third of the
residences. Twelve persons killed and
many others injured. Mrs. Winston,
mother of the late Governor Winston, the
wife and two children of the Hon. J. B.
Moore Senator from this Distriot, F. D.
Hawkins, editor of the Chronicle, his wife
and four children were killed. The Cath
olic church, Dnhelo Female Institute, re
cently finished, many of the finest
residences and the most substantial brick
dwellings in town were destroyed. Many
families are without homes. A bridge on
the Memphis and Charleston Bailroad,
near town, was destroyed. The eastern
bonud train was precipitated into Spring
Creek. Fortunately, no one was killed.
The engineer was badly burned. Several
days mast elapse before trains will ran
through.
The Mayor appeals to Huntsville,Louis
ville, Nashville and Momphis and adjoin
ing towns in the following terms: Near
ly half of onr town is in ruins. Twelve
persons are killed and many wounded.
Large numbers of families are entirely
destitute. The tornado came from the
sooth, pessiog northeast. Unless aid is
furnished to ns muoh suffering will be the
result. We appeal to the charity of a
Christian people.
(Signed) H. B. Newsom.
Mayor of Tusonmbia, Ala.
BUMOB FROM MONTGOMERY.
Montgomery, November 23.—Senator
Moon was here, but left this morning for
his home in Monteville. Two are report*
ed killed and twenty wounded.
It is rumored that the bridge on the
Memphis and Charleston Bailroad wreck
ed, and that a train plunged in the river
and killed and wounded forty, but it
needs oonfirmstion.
No farther particnlars.
CELEBRATED CASE ENDED.
SUIT FOB THE BIGHT TO BE llURIED IN HOLY
OBOUND.
Montreal, Can., November 21.—The
celebrated Ginbord case has been finally
settled. Ecclesiastical burial in the con
secrated part of the Catholic cemetery was
refused the body of Ginbord, a Montreal
printer, beoause he had died a momber of
Canadian Institute, a society which had
in its library works condemned by the
clergy, and which society had been ex
communicated therefor. The ease went
through the Canadian Coart, and the
position of the clergy having been sus
tained, was appealed to the Privy
‘’Council. Burial in oonseorated grounds
was demanded as a civil and not as
religions right, as there remained no al
ternative but to put the body in the place
reserved for suioides and other uncon
fessed malefactors.
The following has been received from
London by cable: To-day, in the Ginbord
case, the appeal is allowed, and burial is
ordered in holy grounds, with all costs,
except of realisation of the Judge. Gin-
bord is entitled to ecclesiastical rights.
AN EX«GOVER NOR OF IDAHO.
8UPERVBINO ARCHITECT MULLBTT RESIGNS—
DIFFERENCE ABOUT DIBBURBINO FUNDS
—SECRETARY BRISTOW DON’T
“CARE A DAMN," BO HE BAYS.
Washington, November 28.—The resig
nation of Architect Mnliett is the sensa
tion of to-day, and as it affects nearly
every Southern oity, the following from
the Critic is telegraphed:
Architect Mallet t resigned on Setur-
day. Quite a breeze was raised about the
office of the Secretary of the Treasury,
just after office hours. It appears that
Mr. A. B. Mullett, Supervising Arohiteot
of I he Department, visited the Secretary’s
office for consultation, aa is usual in the
departments. Daring the oonree of oon-
vervatiou, the subject of disbursing funds
for the payment of hands in the cabinet
making depot of Mr. Mnllett’a office waa
brought up, and a difference of opinion
was soon made manifest. Mr. Mullett
de-ired to control this matter agree
able to his own oonviotions
of right, not so muoh beoause
he oared particularly in this special in
stance, but beoause this shop wss a com
ponent part of au immense ramification,
tbe disturbance of whioh would affect the
the whole machinery of whioh he had
control. The Secretary said that they
had concluded that Mr. Mullett did not
have the power in this matter, and he
could not be permitted to carry out his
wishes in this particular.
Mr. Mullett said: “Mr. Secretary, 1
would tender my resignation, sir, before
I would war render my control in this mat
ter.”
The Secretary replied: “I don’t caro a
damn if you do."
Mr. Mullett: “I do tender my resigna
tion now, Mr. Secretary."
The Secretary: “I accept it at once,
r."
Mr. Mullett here retired to his office,
but this morning he called on the Secre
tary and shook hands with him, and said
he would call on him again this after,
noon, not having any ill feelings whatever
in the matter.
Shepherd, who has a Urge contract
under Mullett to fill, was at the treasury
to-day endeavoring to have Mullett with
draw bis resignation and amicably settle
tho matter with the Secretary. It is now
understood that the Secretary*has tender
ed the vacant place to Mr. MoArthur of
Philadelphia.
Earthquake la Heztce.
Mexico, Nov. 23.—A terrible subterra
nean rumbling commenoed on the 11th
inst. nt Guanjato, ami was followed by a
trembling of the earth. Many edifices
were injured by the shock. Uumblings
have since become so continuous that
people are alarmed and many families arc
leaving.
THE WEATHER.
Washington, Nov. 2y.—Probabilities.—
For the South Atlantio States, clear or
fair weather will prevail, with west winds,
slight change in temperature and rising
barometer.
For the Gulf States and Tennessee,
generally clear and cold weather, with
north or west winds and rising barometer.
CLOTHINC.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT
EXCELLENT
Business Suits
AND
Elegant Dress Clothing!
All at Prices Lower than Ever.
Ooluinba,, U:l. p Soft. It, 1874. tf
Largest Stock, Best Goods,
Lowest Prices 1
AT THE
BALTIMORE
CLOTHC HOUSE!
88 Broad Street.
Business Suits,
Walking Suits,
Dress Suits,
Over Coats, Talmas, &o.
A complete assortment of
Youths' and Bovs' Clothing.
GROCERIES.
J.MIsa In all rarl.tlM,
Danda. Marm.l.,1.,
Hon. lUtllih (gr.tad),
LUblg’a Extrut or BwC,
Qumd Olivas,
Brandy PMOhM and Uk.rrI.i,
Whut OrlU, Ont HmI,
Ry. Flour, Plokl.i,
Chow-Chow, LanoM,
All kind! of UuMd OooOs,
Bnokwhnt, Hlnu* Hwt,
Florid. Syrup and Oranyaa nt whol.ula.
Imported and Bomaatlo Llqion,
Wlnat of Frwnw, Spain and AmarlM,
just anoniviD nr
H. F. ABELL A CO.
AU goods delivered.
both tr
.A tino lino of
White and Fancy Shirts,
Under Shirts, Neckties,
Scarfs, Hats, Caps,
HOFFLIN, RICH & CO.,
88 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
Mr. J. O. HA.lt Ills Is with us, and will be
pleased to soe his friends.
oct2 tf Dood&W
L. P. AENCHBACHER,
Tailor and Cutter.
4 LI. ORDERS WILL HE ATTENDED
to with neatness and dispatch.
II.—No work delivered until paid for.
/fir Call »t iny rooms over Feaso St Nor
man’s Book Store, Broad street.
AT THE CASH STORE.
Atmore’a celebrated Mince Meat, 16K0 ft ft.
Fine Teas, Green and Black, $1 fl ft.
Extra Choloe “ •» “ ftl,40^ft2 fl ft.
Irish Oat Meal (Lor.tei's).
Bakers' Premium Chocolate.
Extra Oholoe Butter, Oream Uhocse.
Meal, Flour and Bran, at mill prloec.
ft#* Delivered free of drayage.
Terms eash.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
novl ffebl rtliml Trustee.
RAILROADS.
Montgomery A Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effect October I, IS74.
MAIL TRAIN-DAILY.
Leave Montgomery 4:00 r ■
Arrive at Eufaula.. 10:11 r a
Connecting on Wednesdays and Saturdays with
koala oa (XintUhooehee Elver, and daily at Ualcw
Springe with Mobile ft Girard Railroad ter Trey.
Leave Eufaula 24ft a M'
Arrive at Montgomery 7:41 AH
Connecting at Union Springs with Mobile ft Girard
Railroad for Oolamtmo, and at Montgomerv with
roads diverging.
tf». DUNHAM, Snp't.
Western Railroad of Alabama.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Dootore.
DR. A AS* T. WARN OCR,
Surgeon and Fhjrslcian.
Ofllce at Slaughter’* Drug Store, Railroad etreet.
541 HOURS TO NEW YORK
WK8TRRN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Oommsvs, Oa., Sept, ISth, lit*.
TRAINS LRAVB OOLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery and Selma, StOO a. M.
Arrive at Montg’y, 8:00 a. k.
Arrive At Selma, • - 11:04 a. ■.
FOR ATLANTA AMD NBW YORK
At 10:90 a. m. Arrive Opelika at It:SO p. m. At
Atlauta 5:42 p. m.
By Atlanta an* Ohariottft ATp-LIm.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., OlIARLOTTB 8:S6 a.
., Danville 3:27 p. m. Arrive at Waehlagtoa 4:10
m., at Baltimore 6:80 a. m., at Philadelphia 1 JO
m., at NEW YORK 5:15 p. m.
Sleeping Care rnn from Atlanta to Charlotte.
By Kccccccw Rente.
Loeve Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10i8S p. a.
Brletol 10:45 a. m., Lynchburg 10.45 p. m. Arrive
at Washington 6:45 a. at Baltimore 0:15 a. m.,
at PhiludJphlu 1:80 p. m., at NRW YORK 60S
p. m.
Sleeping care rnn from Atlanta to Lynchburg.
TRAINS AftRIVI AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and Mew York, • 4JV A. He
From Montgomery and Selma SJ5 r. H.
Ticket* for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
Hotels.
ADAM HOUCK.
f o to Opelika, be eure to etop at the
1c “ “ “
then y<
Adame ltoneo, oppoelte Paeeenger Depot.
FOR 8ALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
Company.
augSO tf
J Southern Life Insuranoo
Apply to
CHARLES OULEMAN,
115 Broad St.
To Rent.
IBS In the vlllag
on Mobile and Girard Railroad. Location
good for eelllng dry jcoodi or grooerlei.
Apply to W. S. Pollard, HurtvlUe, or J. B.
Slade, at Fontaine Warehouse, Columbus, Ga.
Be Wareliuuie, Columbus, Qi
JAMES F. MARSHALL.
Administrator*’ Sale.
y of November next, ’
tie residence of Capt. 8. H.
, „ t tho perlshablo property of
said estate, consisting of one splendid Family
Horse, one large, fine Mule, one Sundown,
one almost new 2-Horse Wagon. 135 bushels
corn, several thousand pounds Psavlnt Hay,
Oats, Fodder, Peas, Jml. Farm Implements,
Household and Kltonen Furniture, he.
H. H. EPPING.
A. M. BRANNON,
Temporary Administrators.
oct25 oodtd
MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO EN4WIREB.
Money and Slock Markets.
Nicw Yoke, November 23.—Money easy at
8@'/$ per cent. Exchange steady: Gold high
er. at Ul%@%. Governments dull and strong.
Stato bonds active and steady.
Cotton Mnrkete.
Nkw York, Nov. 24.—Cotton quiet; sales
2,602 bales at 14J£id/15%; net.rcoipts 715.
New York, November 28.—Cotton—Futures
closed quiet; seles 15,600, an follows: Novem
ber 1413-16; December 14 27 3January
16 5-32@3 16: February 15^@17-32; Man h 15
27-32@%; April 16 3-32&%; May 16%013-82;
I June 16
1 Liverpool, November 23, 5 p. m.—Sales on
1 a basis of middling uplands, nothing below
good ordinary, shipmont November and Do-
oember, 7%d.
Galveston, November 23 —Cotton firm,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Iwterul Kevcwwe Keewlpta,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Dousless reports the reoeipts of the laat
fleoal tear at $102,044,747, or $2,044,741
in excess of hin estimates. The estimate
of the current fiscal year is $107,000,000.
The receipts from distilled spirits for tbe
fiscal year of 1874 were $40,444,000, a
net decrease of $2,005,281. The prodno-
ton of spirits during the year was 09,572,-
002 taxable gallons. Tba seizures amount
ed in value to $470,302.
The production of tobacco the last fis
cal year was 1X8,548,010 pounda, an in
crease over the preoeding year of 2,107,
684 pounds. The number of oigers and
oheroots ou whioh taxes were collected
wes 1,880,097,408, or 79, 002,852 in ex-
ones of the previous year.
Data —4 Waabln.lM—Bantbern Maw
kata.
Washington, Nor. 23.—It is blowing a
food aupplias are cheap, laad to economy j hex’® to-night,
in both foreign and home oonaumpUon of 0wto 8 to “»* ,tor “. Southern market!
the hog prodnota. 1 have not bean gathered.
THE CHASOE OF H0SBERY TOO THIN—
*55,000 OF BOND8MKN.
New Yolk, November 21.—A verdict
waa given for the Government, yesterday,
in the United States Distriot Oourt for
*50,000 in the siut against the bondsmen
of Caleb Lyon, formerly Governor of Ida
ho, and Superintendent of Indian Affaira
for that Territory. There was a balance
against Lyon when he was removed from
office by President Johnson of *46,000,
and he explained as a reason for its non
payment, that he waa robbed while en
route from Idaho to Washington. The
suit was to recover the amount of his
bond, *50,000. Tho verdict was given in
socordance with the ruliug of Judge
Blatohford, that under an unrepealed law
of 1779, no proof of loss can be admitted
aa a defence to an action instituted by the
Government, unless accompanied by other
proof that the claim for an allowance for
the loss has boon presented and passed
upon by the Government.
8 pal a Exiling Distinguished Per
sona.
Madrid, Nov. 26.—Marshal Zerrano
will go to the North next mouth for the
purpose of expediting operations against
the Carlists. The government has exiled
two Generals, and several civilions, known
to be partisans of France. Alphonso, son
of ex-Queen Isabella, and other persons
are to be sent to exile and are leaving.
For tLe same reason all eongratnlstory
telegrams sent from this country to Isa
bella on the occasion of the anniversary
of her birth-day, wherein he is styled
“Your Majesty," were stopped.
A vigorous censorship over all dispatch
es is still maintained throughout the re
pablio.
14%; net receipts 2 003; exports to Great Brl
alii 4,162; sales 2,400.
Baltimore, November 23.—(lotton firm;
mldillliiRri W/i',not receipts 320; sale* 616, spin
ners 1,262
Boston, November 23.—Cotton quiet ami
steady; middlings 16^,* net receipts 116; sales
316.
Philadelphia, Novomber23.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 16; net receipts 71.
Provision Markets.
New York, November 23.—Southern '/lour
In moderately active request, without material
change In price. Wheat l@2c better and In
mooerato Inquiry; ftl.l8igj.25 for winter red
Western; ftl.26@ 28 for amber.
Cincinnati, Novombor 23.—Flour quiet and
unchanged. Corn dull and unsettlod, 70. Pork
stoady at ft21. Lard—kettle rendered steady
at 14U; steam unsettled at 13%. Bacon scarce;
‘ ilders 0%@10; clear rlti 13*4; olearl3)£@14.
The Old Shoe Store
Is full of Now Shoes. Our late additions are
The Protection Toe Shoefor children.
Ladies' Glove A Pebbl - Button Boot*.
Ladies' Fine Kid Button Boots.
Misses' Fine Kid Button Boot.,
Ladies’ and Misses’ Kid Opera Boot..
All “as pretty as now shoes.*’
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,
OC
y.
tout Ion of any buyer.
WELLS & CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad St.,
novll tf Sign of the Big Boot.
ihouu
Assignees’ Sale.
O N Tueiday, the 8th day of December next,
wo will sell at publJo outcry, In iront of
tho auction Inuse of Ellis A Harrison, In Co
lumbus, Ga., commencing at 11 o’olock a. in.,
the following real estate, being a part of the
property of John King, Bankrupt, to wit:
1st. Tho Houses an t Farm known as the W.
H. Hughes place, on the Hamilton road, about
three miles from Columbus, containing about
260 acres, of which nbcftkt 300 acres oomprbe the
farm, and about 60 acres at the house.
2d. The Houses and Farm known as the Ru.e
'lace, ou the Hamilton road, about two miles
rom Columbus, Ga., containing about 162
acres.
Terms, hair cash; balance In twelve months,
W. L. SALISBURY,
JOHN PEABODY,
Assignees of John King.
For Rent.
rpHE realdenoe second door aontb of St. AaA
1 Paul Chureb, at present oooupled by
“lr. Psyton. Possession given first Oct.eLJi
For terms, fte., apply To
augftl eodtf J. S. JUNES.
II. M. ABBOTT, Agent.
fsepia
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
USMUAL gursmiRTBNDBET'S OlROI, 1
Obey sal p*"***- >
Batannar, November 1,1*74. j
O N AND AFTRR SUNDAY, 14TH IMITAMT
Passenger Trains oa the Georgia Oeatral
Railroad, its Branches and Connection*, will ran
aa follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOINO NORTH AMD WMSf.
Leave PavAnnah... ftiftftAM
Leave Augusta fc05 A ■
Arrive In Augusta fttOOiE
Arrive In Mifiedgeville Kk08 r ■
Arrive In Rntonton lltftft V ■
Arrive In Macon 6:45 » n
Leave Macon for Columbns 7:17 r I
Leave Maoon for Rn'antn MOvs
Leave Macou for Atlanta S:10 p g
Arrive at Oolnmbus 1:05ax
Arrive nt Muteula 10:20 a X
Arrive nt Atlanta 5:00 A M
COMING SOUTH AND MAST.
Leav# Atlanta UkOOpx
Leave Eufaula 7:2ft p g
Arrive at Maoon from Atlantn ftilO A X
Arrive at Macon from kutettla Ml a X
Leave Macon 7:15AX
Leave Augusta 0:05 A X
Arrive at Augusts 4.-60 p x
Arrive at gavanuah ftftpx
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WIBT.
Leave Bavauuah 7:10 PX
Leave Augusta 0J5 P X
Arrive In Augnata 6:65 a X
Arrive In Macon 5:20 a X
Lasva Macon for Oolumbos 0:10 A X
Leave Maoon for Kufaula 0.06 a X
Leave Macon for Atlanta fcOft a X
Arrive In Columbus ftSi p x
Arrive In Eufaula 6:40 px
Arrive la Atlaala EOS t X
COMING 0OUTH AMD MART.
For Sale or Rent.
M Y FARM known as ths Thompson Mte
place, lU miles east of Box Springs Ip
on Musoogee Bailroad, consisting of 607
Hcres—300 cleared, and balance well Umbered
and nearost the depot. Mr. Tom Persons now
resides on t he plaoe. Good framed and palmed
and oelled house; healthy and excellent neigh
borhood. Prion ft2.&oo oash. Terms made
known at my law office.
JAME8M. RUSSELL,
oot25 dftwtf Columbus, Ga.
Plantation Stock and H arm
ing Utensils for Rent.
Y 'vESIRING to give my undivided attention
J J to law, I will rent or lease what la
known as the Chappell farm, at Warrior
Stand, Ala., with a portion sf the mules and
all the farming utensils. About 000 *crts of
open land, gin house and Sohottsld press.
Labor oan be had on reasonable terms, and
oorn bought at this time lor T6o per bushel It
the neighborhood, and on the plaoe. The (arm
Is widely known as a mo*t excellent one.
JAS.M. RUSSELL.
La -
oct27 dftwtf
Law Office, Oolumbus, Ga.
LAWYERS.
83 AND 85 BROAD STREET.
W OOD CASES AND GASKETS.
imitation rosewood coffins,
METALLIC CASES and CASKETS,
Nolf-Beallnx €ascm and faskets,
White Oases and Caskets.
For boauty of doulgn, style of iinlsh, the
above goods aro unsurpassed by unythlng In
tho market. Prices as low as told by any
other party in this section.
Also ohe.tp Pino Collins always on band.
4S0* Night bell at front door.
ROONEY & WARNER,
sep!6 3in Cou.’MniTH. Qa.
with interest.
novl7 dtd
New Oyster House,
I HAVE opened a now Oyster.
House three doors below Mott’s'
City MUIb Agency, where I will
keen during the season Fresh Apa
lachicola Oysters lor sale by the barrel, gallon,
quart or single plate. Will sell none except
those which are sound and fresh. Call and
patronise roe.
nov22dlw WM. MAHAFFEY.
OBTAINED FROM
courts, of different States, for desertion, Ac.
No publicity required. Mo charge until divorce
granted. Address,
my30 dawly
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
1M Broadway, N. Y.
8TOVE3 AND TIN WARE
Stoves, Stoves
Ga.,
^NATHAN CRuWN,
Oolumbus
•^youiii) respectfully i
stock - ---
WARE, HOUHK-FUJtNIHIUNO GOODS, Ac. Also
TIN WARE, at wholesale and retail.
Manufacturer of TIN, SHEET IKON A
OOI'PKK WORK.
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly and In the best manner.
He solicits a call, feeling assured that he can
give uutiro satisfaction
attention of his
. . frionds and customers to Ids extensive
stock of STOVES, HOLLOW AND STAMPED
FERN M. WOOD.
Attorney at Law,
Opelika, Alabama,
sell, the Supreme Court ,
the United Btates District Court at Mont
gomery. gep!6 dftw^aal
Leave Atlanta
Leave Oolumbus
Leave Bafaela
Arrive In Macou from Atlanta fl,
1:25 PX
2:90 PX
Uhl
„„ 7:10px
Arrive In Macon from Golumbna 7:256 X
Arrive in Macoa from Bothnia 6:10 p x
Leave Moron 7:90 PM
Arrive In Millodgavllle HM0 p x
Arrive In Ratonton 11:56 r x
Loavo Augusta 8:06 P M
Arrive lu Augusta 6:55 a X
Arrive In Savannah 7:15 A X
load. Atlantal. .....
Ratonton train reus daily, ftandaya sxaaptsd.
WILLIAM R00MR8,
* •n^eHntentfsx^
HOTELS.
Commercial Hotel.
CVMVU, AUUU.
K IDIUATED to tb» Oonmhl Troralm
>[ Ik* UnltadBUM,m4.UmmsiUw-
on btul.M. or pl«uar«. w. will do .11
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, OA.,
W. A. Farley,
▲ttoraer-At-Xjow
OUSSETA, Uhattahoochs. 00..O4.
ftWSpeclal nttentlon given to eoUnctions.
HIDES.
B“
Important to Merchants.
WRAPPING PAPER AND PAPS
>t home, at New York rates, from
M. M. HIR8CH,
Corner Bridge and Oglothorpe streets.
Important to the Public.
ELL HIDE?, FURR, BEESWAX, RAGS, etc
at highest cash prices, to
M.M.HIB8CH,
Corner Bridge and Ogletorpe, and Crawford Bts.
augia f)a>8 dly
IIHAM LOOPER’H
Grocery Store oontlnuoi Its well-earned
larlty. Country produoe bought and sold,
goods always on hand. Tba old plaoe.
s«p24 ly
dpopu-
I. Fresh
Rankin House,
Columbus, Cat.
i. W. BYAH, Fropr.
Feus Ooldhi, Oink.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Dion thx Etnn Homo.
mju dewtf A. W. HYAN. Pn^l.
1874 1 HOWARD HOUSE, 11174
Eufaula, Alabama.
J. W. HOWARD. Prop’r.
PICTURE FRAMES!
T71VEBYBODY has some kind of a Pktnre
Vj for whioh they want a Frame. To meet
these wants, we have made a SPECIALTY
or these goods, and now hava all the aew styles
of Oval and Suuhre Frames. Ptetare Matts,
French Fire Gut Frames ter Card and Cabinet
Pictures, Glass, Cord, fte., everything that la
new and pretty t and are wall prepared to tar
nish Frames of aay else, from the smallest
eard to the largest, for Chromos, Oil Paintings,
* - *"- *- -* hf Walnut, C"' 1
__ I make 8q«
urns at short notion.
s, illuminated Texts,
Mottoes, fto., Is large ami well assorted. Ont
prices are very low, and we know we oan pleasi
ell wanting these goods. Give os e trial.
1. W. PEASE St NORMAN,
BOOKBELLEKil AMU STATIONEJU3,
■ovl dewlfcwly Oobsum, Qa,
