Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

! (lulu minis nquircf. L. XVI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1874. NO. 270 TIEraibCS OP THH ,Y, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY xnvQtTzztaiR. months, in advanoe $8 00 Bths. “ 4 00 onthfl, " 2 00 nth, “ 75o. Enquire*, one year 2 00 r Enquire?, one year 2 60 Buvday end Weekly Enquirer to gether, one year 8 00 AdTcrtlliev Batn. vSSc, Daily $ 3 00 f • “ ft 00 .. • 60 .. 8 00 .. la oo .. 17 00 .. 80 00 .. 22 60 .. 26 00 .. 42 00 change vry throo mouths. Foi yearly card* a liberal dls* will will l>n made. The rale for every other day iu Dally and every wk in Weekly will be the same a* Daily. ^ Tor every other day in Daily the rate will bo "%-tliird leas than the Daily rale. r twice a week the rate will be ono-lialf Daily Met. r advertisement* In local or mailing columns Bp°r rout additional will be charged. The Weekly rates will invariably ba one-third ^jhe Daily. hen mi advertisement is changed more than s in throo monthe the advertiser will b« charg- witli the cost of composition. Foreign adver- TERRORS OF A TORNADO. e 1 year c above Is with the privilege of t pav as do the a at home. ITELECRAPHIC NOTE*. | Telegraph to Enquibir.] domeetic. ’ —Florida begins to be popular with jTortherners. —Osborn*, Soorotary of the Free Trade le, at Cincinnati, in dead.' —Gen. Emery has ordered oonrt mar- ial at New Orleans for Lt. Hodgson, for lleged excesses in North Louisiana. —The seamen in New York are on a Btrike for higher wages, and ship owners ad Captains arc seriously embarrassed in btainiug crews. —Detectives Hester and Beach of Ala- batua notoriety have returned to Wash- ?n, leaving their prisoners without Kosoonting them. —The houses of Erastns 8. Brown, ^ Win. Evans, E. A G. Friend A Co., 8. A B. Lissner and two small firms suspended payment in New York Friday. —The President has expressed himself i opposition to the Civil Bights bill rhioli he will veto if it comes to him for lie signature. -Bev. Father Ryan, the poet priest of le South, delivered a lecture in New Or- ins Friday night, advocating another evolution in case the Returning Board lenied the vote of the people. —8. B. W. McLean, an old citisen of ^inoinuati, who served as Collector of ‘tat port under Presidents Pierce and Bn- irtBRi), and Who for eleven years preced- >g 1870 was business manager and lead- lg stockholder of the Cineinnati Bnqui- er, fell dead of heart disease at hia real jnce yesterday. —A meeting of the Pig Iron Manufac turers convenod at the office of the Ameri- V, can Iron and Steel Association in Phila delphia yesterday, and was attended by large producers of iron in Pennsylvania and Maryland. The proceedings were oonduoted in private, and consisted of a free and informal expression upon the ooudition of trade and a general discus sion of the state of the iion trade. FOREIGN. —Small pox is prevalent and fatal at Bathurst, New Brunswick. —In 1873 there were nearly 8,000 de serters from the British army. -Isabella of Spain, it is reported, in tends to sell her diamonds, which are val* ued at nearly $2,500,000. —Mr. Gladstone and his brother reoent ly cat down in two hoars, at Hawarden, a tree that was thirteen feet eight inches in circumference. —In the new English Arctio Expedition Lady Franklin renews the offer of 10,000 ponnds for authentic information regard ing Sir John’s fate. —The French government has ordered i the release of several members of the crew of the Spanish steamship Nieves, which was seized at St. Jean De Lay, on the representation of tha Spanish Consnl that she was laden with articles contraband of war for the Carlists. —It Beems that Queen Victoria was S resent at the u bnrning of a witch” at Balmoral, on Hallowe'en. The faot is thus recorded in the Illustrated London, News: “When darkness set in the Queen and Princess Beatrioe, each bearing torch, drove oat in an open phaeton, when a procession of the tenantry and servants of the royal estates, all carrying torches, walked through the gronnds am I round the castle, in front of which a huge bonfire was prepared. This being lighted a car containing the effigy of a witoh was drawn up, and the torch bearers, forming a circle, the witoh was committed to the flames,” and reels were danoed around the fire. —Fish fights may become fashionable, as the French authorities in importing for culture many varieties of Chinese and Ja C fibh have secured some of the fight- sort from Aunam. In that country fish matobes are arranged aa follows: “They select two combatants of a dark color and put them into separata glass bottles, which they then place dose to gether. The flab immediately begin to watoh each other; their huee change; they become blaok, the tail and fins grow phosphorescent and the eyea sparkle with peeuliar lustre. They eoon rush toward each other, but are stopped by the bottles. When their rage is at its highest they are liberated and placed in the eame reser voir, and a furious combat takes place un til one being defeated seeks safety in flight, again changing its tint to whitish gray-" . South Carolina Legislature. Charleston, Nov. 24.—The new Legis lature met at Columbia to-day. Elliott, colored, who recently resigned his seat in Congress to become a leader in the Legia- . latnre, was elected Speaker of the House of Representatives by a vote of Cl to 51 —the minority including the delegation elected by the Fusion party in Charles ton The delegation oontaine several Re publicans of property and commercial interests, hitherto unrepresented in the Legislature, and proceedings have been began to oontest their seats, although they were elected by nearly 800 majority. •torn of Sunday Night—Taarsmbla, Ala., Loses Five Hundred Thou sand Dollars In a Vonent. TWELVE- PERSONS KILLED AND THIRTY WOUNDED. THREE HUNDRED PERSONS HOMELESS—HOR RORS OV THE NIGHT—STATE 8INATOR MOORE L08E4 A WIFE AND TWO CHIL DREN—MOTHER OF EX-OOVERNOR WINS- OTN KILLED — EX-OOVERNOR LINI8AY NARROWLY ESCAPES—CRUSHED TO DEATH —LOSS OP IRON DUIDQE—MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OP A TRAIN—HEROIC ATTEMPTS TO STOP IT—AN EDITOR BLOWN PROM A WINDOW’—DESTRUCTION AT MONTRVALLO, ALA. —CHURCHES AND PROPERTY L08T— *TWO KILLED, FIFTEEN WOUNDED—LOSSES AT BHELRY SPRINGS—THE STORM IN THE NORTH —DAMAGE IN NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY — FLOODS — liRAKEMAN BLOWN FROM A TRAIN AND KILLED—TUSCUMBIA APPEALS TO THE PRESIDENT FOR RATIONS AND IS REFUSED. Tuscumbia, Ala., November 24.—By the storm of Sunday about three hundred persons were deprived hoases, and the total loss to the town and private indi viduals is osti umted at $.’>00,000. The Memphis and Charleston Hailroad Com pany loses $20,000. The storm came on while most of the people were supping. It oame like th9 sound of rushing thun der, and passed over immediately. Houses were blown down in many plaoei Streets and roads woro everywhere filled with crumbling walls and shattered tim bers. The peoplo immediately organized, ap pointed a leader and set about relieving those held by the fulling timbers, and re covering the bodies of those killed. In addition to the killed mentioned in yes terday’s Nashville dispatch, thirty per sons were injured. Soon after the storm had blown, it was discovered that the iron railroad bridge over Spring Creek, nbont a half mile from town, hud been completely destroyed. At the same moment it was remembered a train from Memphis could bo expected to arrive at any moment. The utmost con fusion prevailed. None seemed to know what to do. At length a young man named Wamble seized a huge stick of pine wood, and after thrusting it into the fire in a house near by, he rushed towards the broken bridge waving the blazing wood over his head as he went. He had almost reached the creek when his torch was extinguished by the rain, which was falling in torrents. At the same time the whistle of the approaching train was heard and .the next moment the headlight flashed through the d irkness. The young man called with all his might, but the engineer heard nothing hut the sound of the storm, aud before any warning conld be oonveyed to him, the engine, baggage oar and one.of the passenger coach- went over the embankments fifty feet down into the creek. Tiio rear passenger car did not go off the track, it being blocked up by tho wreck of the fore most onos. The engineer, fireman, and baggage master went over with the engine. They ;were out out of the ruins after two hours hard work. They were very dan gerously burned and braised, but are ex pected to recover. Several of the passon- gets were slightly injured, but none of them proveuted from proceeding on their journey. They were dolnyed three hours. The searching party first removed the ruins of State Senator Moore’s house, Mrs. Moore was found on a bed with two heavy timbers lying across her, and two obildren under bed—all crashed out of shape. Two other childron were rescued alive. John Hodgkins, editor of the Chronicle, was blown out of a second story window. His house was blown down, burying his brother's family. On outting through the wreck Mr. Hodgkins, bis wife, and four children were nil found crushed to death. Tho mansion of Mrs. Winston, mother of ex-Governor Winston, was blown down, and sho was found killed by a heavy wardrobe and other furniture. The houso was valued at over $40,000. Her son-in-law, ex-Govemor Lindsay, occupy ing a portion of the house, was unhurt. THE PEOPLE OF TUSCUMUIA APPEAL TO PK8I- DENT GRANT FOR RATIONS, AND ABE REFUSED. Washington, November 24.—The Pres ident this morning received the following telegram: Tuscumbia, Ala., Nov. 23, 1874. To His Excellency U. 8. Grant, Presi dent of the United States': Last night this town was visited by a tornado which* destroyed a large portion of it. Houses are leveled to the ground, ten persona killed, and, as a consequence, destitution prevails to an extent that no language ean express. There is no tnonoy in this country, and the sufferings of the destitute cannot be relieved by individual aid, and it is therefore that this appeal is made to your Excellency for immediate relief, by order, foi the supply of rations; and I am authorized by a large town meeting to make this appeal, hoping and bolieving that your Excellency will re spond promptly and plentifully. (Signed) David It. Linday, Chairman of Town Meeting. Heartily endorsed by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen. [Signed] Henry F. Newsom, Mayor. RLPLY OF PRESIDENT GRANT. The following reply was sent: Washington, D. 0., Nov. 24, 1874. To David li. Lindsay, Chairman of 7'uicn Meeting, or Henry F. Newsom, Mayor of Tuscumbia, Alabama: The President, m reply to yoar tele- The limited Appropriations for subsistence for the army will not permit him to issue the subsistence above required. [Signed] Wm. U. Uelxnap, Secretary of War. THE STORM ALONG LAKE ERIE—THE HIGH EST WATER EVER KNOWN. Port Claibobn, Ont., November 24.— Water in the canal has readied the level of Lake Erie, and the lock gates have been thrown open by the ahock of water passing through. This never happened before in tho Welland oanal. The water iu the harbor has risen six or seven, feet. The storm of last night was one of the most severo ever experienced here. Tho water washed over the piers with such force that it was impossible to see the light houses, aud the keepers found it im* possible to get out to light the lamps. Much damage was done to shipping and to buildings in courRo of erection. AT MONTEVALLO. Monteyallo, Ala., November 24.—At about 1 o’olock Monday morning our town was visited by a severe cyclone or whirl wind, driviug eastward, whioh only lasted in its severity about one minute, but in that time totally demolished three ohuroh- es, the Mosonio Hall building, two tan neries, owned by E. G. Walker and A. J, Wells, one storehouse, one large barn,and the town bridge; also fifteen dwellings are a total loss, besides considerable injury to several other storehouses. Mr. W. H. Young and Miss Mamie Morrow wore killed, And from ten to fifteen persons seriously and many slightly wounded. Several horses and other stock were also killed. The storm path was nearly half a mile wide. The damage cannot be less than $20,000. Nearly all tho shade trees and fences are destroyed. SHELBY SPRINGS. A row of cabins here was blown down by the storm last night. No one hurt, NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY. New York, November 24.—The heavy gAle did no material damage, beyond high tides, whioh flooded the new oollara. The steeple of the Baptist ohuroh in Sing Sing is down. Telegraph poles and many unsubstantial buildings were prostrated. Loss at Tren ton $50,000. A brakesman was blown from the train and killed. The meadows back of Elizabethport, New Jersey, were flooded six to ten feet. Muoh hay destroyed, THE MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. Chattanoooa, November 24.—Tuscntn- bia is the only plaoe damnged along the Memphis aud Charleston Bailroad. It will probably be a week before the bridge there is replaced. Meantime, passengers will ho transferred. It is hard to glean any particulars of the hurricane and its effects from here. A Funeral Sensation. A SUPPOSED CORPSE IN WE8T0UK8TEH COUNTY COMES TO LIFE AFTER BEING ON ICE FOB THREE DAYS—THE SUBJECT STILL ALIVE. A most remarkable instance of a sup posed corpse having been fonnd to pos sess signs of aniiuutiou ; and really being restored to life after lying on ice for three days, has just transpired at Yonkers, Westchester county. It appears that a seven-year-old child of a machinist named Miller, living on Biverdale avenue in the city above mentioned, having been in delicate health almost from the time of its birth, was attaoked by an unusually severe fit of illnoss last Thursday morn ing. A physician was called in, and he, after apparently satisfying himself as to the course of treatment to be adopted, prescribed for the littlo one, and on leav ing intimated that he would oall again in the afternoon. It is understood that the medicine prescribed was a powerful opiate; but, whether this was the case or not, it is asserted that when the medical man ca’l- in the afternoon a glance at hia late patient induced him to pronounce the child doad. The services of an underta ker were, of course, at once procured, and by him the supposed corpse was ten derly prepared for the lost rites, and then placed in an ice coffin until the usual time for interment should have elapsed. A wake was accordingly held, and mourning relatives aud fiiends “sat up” with tho body day and night until Sunday afternoon, tho time announced for tho fu neral. Friends of the family had gather ed in considerable numbers to assist in paying their tribute of respeot to the sor rowing parents, and almost everything be ing in readiness for the committal of “dust to dust,” the undertaker and his as sistant, on transferring the body from the ice coffin to tho casket iu which it was about to hejnterrod, were struck with as tonishment at tho pecnliar appearance of the remains. It was noticed that there was a marked absence of rigor mortis, or that stiffness which is an inseparable con comitant of departed life. This discovery produced an indescribably painful state of anxiety to the parents, while the half frightened guests crowded around the ambiguous corpse, suggesting various means of testing wholher the child was really alive or dead. Three or four physicians were sent for, anil they at once commenced a thorough search for any lingering evidence of vitality that might remain in the subject, resorting among othor 'means, to that of tying a cord tightly on the fingers, whereby it was seen that the nails changed color, plainly indi- oatiug that the heart had not ceased to perform its all-important functions. When it became apparent that there was lif - in tho child, the most approved manner of administering restoratives was resorted to, and accordingly a more palpable do- greo of vitality was produced, although it is doubtful if tbelittle one, who was so providentially rescued from a living tomb oan long survive the protracted freezing ordeal through which it has passed. The child was still alive last evening. IN. Y. Herald, 17th. MARKETS. ■ T TKLKURAPH TO KNQIIIHKR. Money and Stock Markets. London, Nov. 84.—Erls 35%. Paris, November 34 —Rentes 61f. and 78e. Nnw York, November 34.—Stocks dull.— Money 3 por oent. Gold 11194- Exchange— lone 486, short 490%. Governments active. State bonds quiet. Nnw Yore. November 34.—Money easy at 2%03 per oent. Exchange quiet and firm at wo. Gold strong at 111%01I1%. Governments Slate bonds quiet and Cotton Markets. Liverpool, November 84—13:80 r. M.—Cot ton qnlot and steady; uplands 7%; Orleans 8%0%; sales 13,0 0 bales, Including 3,000 for •peculation and export. 2:30 iv m.—Cotton sales on a basis of middling upland* nothing below low middlings, deliver able In November, 7%. LivKitfoor., November 34.—Yarns and fab rics quiet. New York, Nov. 34.—Cotton quiet; sales 007 bales ; uplands 14%; Orleans 16%. Nnw York, November 24.— Ootton—Futures opened oa«ier as follow* : December 14 18 16Q 37-32; January 16%©5 33; February 16 16 620 16%; March 16%018>16 Nkw Y- Nkw York, November 34—Cotton steady; •ales 2 670 bales at 14%@16%; net reoelpta 3,- Futures cloved envy; sales 16,600, as follows: nvember 14 26-32013-16; December 14 13 160 ■32; January lft%0W2; February 1616-320%; ar. h 16 36-33013 10; April 16 1-160343; May 11-320%; J uue 16%021-33; July 16%©15-16. GROCERIES. REJOICING IN MONTGOMERY. INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR HOUSTON. Montgomery, November 24.—This has been a day of groat rejoicing. An im mense concourse of peoplo is in tho city. The military display was magnificent. Governor Houston, in the course of his inaugural address, said: “With a firm de termination to respect and maintain my oath of office, which shall be a Real to my conscience, I unhesitatingly undertake to perform snoh duties as it imposes, aud I will re* mark it will bo one of my highest aud most saored obligations to seo that the laws Are faithfully exeouted, and tho rights of all citizens, without regard to race, color or previous condi tion, duly guarded aud proteot- ed. Let these occasions inspire the conviction that wo live in a land of liberty, reguluted by law, without which the citizens would have no seoarity against domestic disordor or violence, and that our duty is to preserve suoh laws their constitutional purity and power, so that they should not and can not be avoided. JOB PRINTINC. GILBERT’S PRINTING OFFICE BOOK BINDERY. JJAYING EXTENSIVELY BE FUR. nlahod my office, In anticipation of the business season which ia now opening, with new mate rial, I am better prepared than ever to do every description of work deslrod by Merchants, Corporations, Societies, Railroads, Steamboats, And the Public Generally. An examination of Prices and Stock Is nak ed, guaranteeing Good and Reliable Work manship, with PromptnoB*. Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks 66,034. Norfolk, November 34.—Ootton quiet; mid dling* 14%; not receipt* 2,060; saloaSOO. Auoubta. November 24.—Gotten quiet and eaaler; middling* 13%; low middling* 13%; good ordinary 18%; net reoelpta 1,383; sales Nkw Orlrans, November 34.—Steady and unohangad; middling* 14%: net reoeipti 8,634; export* to Great Britain 4,687. Mkmpiiib, Nov. 24.—Cotton quiet; demand good for staple ootton; other stylo* negleoted; net receipt*2.864; shipment* 2,208; sale* 1,300. Morilr, November 24.—Ootton steady and unchnnKod; middling* 14%; net reoelpta 3,710; sale* 4,200. Galykston, November 34 —Cotton Arm, good demand, moderate offering*; middling* 14%; low middling* 14%; good ordinary 13%: not receipt* 2 803; ex(>ort* to Franoe 640; sale* 2,000; stock 66,021. Haltimork, November 34.—Quiet and Arm; middling* 14%; not reoelpta 114; sale* 680, ■pin ner* 200; stock 17,602. PfiiLADKLPiiiA, November 24.—Cotton quiet; middlings 16; not receipt* 67. Boston, Novomber 34.—Cotton quiet and steady; middling* 16%; not rocolpts266; sale* 600; stook 8,600. Savannah, November 24.—Ootton irregular; middlings 14%0)4%; low middling* 13%014| good ordinary 13%0%; net receipts 4.786;*x- j>orU to Groat Britain 2,004; sales 2,161; stoek Provision Market*. Nbw’ York, November 34.—Flour quiet and Arm. Wheat advancing. Corn a shade Ar -er; Pork quiet; me** $21 Lard qalet; ateam 18%. Nkw York, November 24 —Sugar dull an 1 steady fair to good refining 8%. Klee dull and unohanged Tallow quiet anJ steady 8%0%. Pork dull, Western uies* Job lot* $30 87%021. Beef quiet. Lard decidedly Armor, nrimo steam 13%014. Whiskey steady and la fair demand. London. Novomber 34.—This week’s Mark Lane Express reports a general advance In con tinental markets since it* last Issue of one ■hilling on th* prloe of wheat. St. Louie, November 34.—Fleur Armor and higher on low grades of *ut>er0ne winter. Corn Armor; new 71078. Whiskey Arm at $1. Pork weak at $10.76. iixoon—only small order trade. Lard Armer and better, 18. Cincinnati, Novomber 24 —Flour quiet aud unohanged. Corn steady, 70. Pork steady at $20 76. Lard Arm and soarco; steam 13%; ket tle 140%. Hnoon Arm, with only a limited job bing demand; stook toaroe. whiskey aetive ■nd higher atOi. Louisville, November 24.—Breadstuff* un changed. Pork qulot and unchanged, Union —none hero. Sugar ourod ham* 13. Lard 14% 014%. Whiskey 00. Chicago, November 24.—Flour quiet end un changed. Corn In fair demand; No. 2 mixed 76%08O%, all year. Pork aotive st $20, cash or nil year. Lard In fair demand at 18%, cash or all year. Whiskey In fair demand at 07% Kosia, Ac. Nkw York, November 24.—Turpentine steady at 8&%@36. Bo*In Arm at $2 3O0f2.86, New York Drjr Goods Market. Nkw York, Novomber 21.—Business was Jellies In all varletle*, Dundoe Marmalade, Horse Radish (grated), Liebig's Extract of Beef, Queon Olives, Brandy Peaehes and Cherries, Wheat Grits, Oat M*sal, Rye Flour, Plokles, Chow-Chow, Laneo*, All kinds of Canned Goods, Buckwheat, Minoe Meat, Florida Syrup and Oranges at wliolcsalo. Imported and Domettlo Liquors, Wines of France, Spain and America, JUaT UICCitiVRl> DV H. F. ABELL A CO. All goods delivered. novl'2 tr AT THE CASH STORE. Atmore's celebrated Mince Meat, lfl%o tyl B>. Fine Teas, Green and Illaok, $1 $1 lb. Extra Choice « '* “ $1.60(<y$2 V ft. Irish Oat Meal (Lentel’s). Bakers’ Premium Ohooolato. Extra Oholoe Butter, Cream Cheese. Meal, Flour and Bran, at mill prices. •V Delivered free or drayage. Terms oath. ROB’T S. CRANE, »°Tl I Mil ilHml Trintn. RAILROADS. Montgomery & Eufaula R. R. Change of Schedule, Taking Effect October I, 1*74. nd MAIL THAIN—DAILY. Leave Montgomery 4:00 r ■ Arrivo at Eufaula 10:1$ 8 M cling on Wednesday* and Saturdays with ou Chattahoochee Klvcr, and daily at Union Spring* with Mobile k Girard Railroad for Troy. Leave Kufnuta ;2:00 A ■ Arrive at Montgomery 7:48 A M Connecting at Union Springs altli Mobile A Girard Hatlroail for Colmabit*, aud at Moutgoinerv with >ads diverging. Jc23 tf B. DUNHAM, Bnp’t. OPELIKA DIRECTORY. Doctors. OR. JAt). T. WAItNOCK, Burgeon and Physician. Office at Blsiigh tor's Drug Store, Hail road stre Hotels. A DAMN llOUME. When von go to Opelika, bo sure to Rtop at i Adams llouso, opposite l'asnengor Depot. FOR SALE AND RENT. For Rent. J r F I O E 8 AND H.EUMNO ROOMS in the Georgia Home In- d^Lj ■uranoe Building, among which Is tho* 51 -- 1 - oflloo now oeeupled by Southern Lite Insurance Company. Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN, aug80 tf 116 Hroad St. For Sale or Rent. [ Y FARM known as the Thompson 3 plaoe, l% mlles east of Box Springs C Western Railroad of Alabama. nrun* « a* Wifr -fra 544 HOURS TO NEW YORK WESTERN R A11.HOAD Of ALABAMA, CoiVNMUN, Ga„ 8Apt. 13th, 1874. TRAINS LEAVE OOLUUUUB DAILY For .Montgomery and Soltua, 2:00 A. «. Arrive at Montg’y, • • 8:00 a. a. Arrive ut Selma, - • 12:04 A. n. FOR ATLANTA AND NKW YORK At 10:3H a. tu. Arrivo Opelika at 12:20 p. m. At Atlanlu 6:42 p. ui. By AtlantE and ChErlottt Air-Lint. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CHARLOTTE 8:36 a. ., Danville 3:27 p. in. Arrive at Washington 4:80 ui., at Haiti more 0:30 a. in., at Fhiiadsiphia 1:30 m., at NKW YORK &:1A p. m. bleeping Cars run from Atlanta to Charlotte. By Kcnnctiw Rout*. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:28 p. m., bleeping car* ruu from Atlanta to Lynchburg. TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY rom Atlanta anil New York, > 8:37 A. M, From Montgomery and Selma - 3:36 ». M. Tickets for sale st Unlou Passenger Depot. Oil AS. P. BALL, General Bup’t. If. M. ABBOTT, Agent. fseplJtf CUBA. BPAKI8H BOLDIKBH DESERT, ARE BETRAYED, CAPTURED, AND ELEVEN SHOT. New York, Novomber 24.—A letter from Havana, dated the 10th inst., says last month a party of twenty-five Spanish soldiers of the artillery garrisoning Fort Bt. Hilaria, in the Central Department, revolted, seized a coasting vessel at Puer to del Padre, on the north coast, and un der threats of death, forced the Captain of the vessel to get under way, ordering him to take them to Key West, tit. Thomas, or any of the neighboring islands. The cap tain, seeming to acoodo to their wishes, weighrd anchor and set sail, but ran the vessel aground on a neighboring key. He then jumped into a small boat, and under pretext of getting aid, went to the nearest military headquarters aud informed tho commander, who sent a foroe of meu to arrest the deserters. They were tried by eourt-murtial, and cloven of them were shot, and the remaining fourteen impri soned. TUE WEAJUER. Washington, Nov. 24.—Probabilities.— For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, with local rains, variable winds, slight fall of temperature and slowly rising barometer. Snow areas predicted for the Northwest. Nil IF NEW*. Nkw York, November 24.—Arrived—tian Jacinto and Vindicator. Hloaohcd ootton* aro dull. Cotton flannels and oorset Jean* are more aotive. Cottonadss are in demand by the clothing trade. Keppel- bints ate In fair request. Kontueky Jean* are fairly active. Side-band prints are aelling freoly. New Oyster House. where I will keen during the season Fresh Apalaohloola Oysters lor sale by the barrel, gallon, quart or single plate. Wfil sell none exoept those whioh are so and and fresh. Gall and patronise me. nov22 alw WM. MAHAFFEY.0 Railroad Reoaipt Books For the different Roods, of various sliei, al ways on hand, and ul*o made to order at short notice. In faot, the establishment i* oomplote, and footlltlo* ample todoevory description of work, from a Visiting Gard to a Poster, and from a Receipt Book to a Royal Ledger, or a large Quarto Volume. IN THE DEPARTMENT OF BOOK BINDING, Many additions have been made during the past season, and It Is now very oomplste, and work in that line cannot be surpassed for finish and durability. Having an immense quantity and large as sortment of Typo, soven Presses run by Stoam Power, and one of the moat extensive stocks of Paper, Bill and Latter Heads, Gards, Tags, lie, ever brought to Golumbus, no dolay can occur, or SKtlHractlon fall to bo given, both in Price and Quality of Work. Romomber the place, OLD NUN AND TIMES OFFICE, (Opposito New Postofflce Building) Randolph Ntreet, Columbus, Go. My Gountry Friends and Patrons will please remember the above, and tend their orders to TUOB. GILBERT, aug 26-tr Columbus, Ga. W. W. SHARPE St CO., Publishers’ Agents No. 25 Park Uow, New York, Are Author I ae<l to Contrstct for Ad- vertlslng Im our paper. ■yl4.tr Largest Stock, Best Goods, Lowest Prices 1 AT THE BALTIMORE CLOTHING HOUSE! 88 Broad Street. lee Railroad, consisting of 607 sores—300 olearod, and balanco well timbered and nearest the depot. Mr. Tom Persons resides on the place. Good framed and pal and eeUed house; healthy and excellent n» ... borhood. Prloe $3,600 cash. Terms mado known at my law office. ^ JAMES M. RUSSELL, oct26 dAwtf • Oolumbus, Ga. Plantation Stook and .farm ing Utensils for Rent. w taw. a wui rum or lease wuui 1* known a* the Ghappell farm, at Warrior Stand, Ala., with a portion or the mule* and ell the farming utensils. About 800 itcros oi open land, gin houso and SoholloM pro**. Labor oan be had on reason aide term*, and ught at this time lor 76o per bushol in the neighborhood, and on the plaoe. The larm is widely known as a mint excellent one. JAS.M. RUSSELL, CENTRAL RAILROAD. UsacaAL Suvsbiniskdint's Orrioa, ) Okntsal RaaaoAe, > Savannah, November 1,1874. Kiiiini.nl, it* Bruuche* and Oounsctions, will run ■ut follows: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTU AND WEST. Leave Savannnh 8:46 AM I oave AiiKUSta 0:05 A ■ Arrivo iu Augusta 4:00 r M Arrive in Milledgevllle 10:00 f M Arrivo Iu Kutontou 11:66 9 ■ Arrivo In Macon 6:46 t M Louvo Macon for (Jolumbus 7:17 p u Luavo Mncou for Ku aula 3:10 p ■ Leave Macon for Atlanta... 8:1(1 r s Arilve at Culuuibus 1:05 A M Arrivo ut Kufauln 10:20 a m Arrivo at Atlanta 6:00 a ■ COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Loavo Atlanta 10:00 p u Leavo Kufaiiln 7:26 p M Arrive ut Macmi from Atlanta 6:10 A H Arrivo nt Macon from kufnnla 6:46 A at l*«»ve Macod 7:16 a M 0:06 A M 4:00 p m Arrive at Suvauuah 6:V6 P ■ TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST. JAn.lU. liunnbliiij Law Otfloe, Golumbue, Ga. Assignees’ Sale. wo wm eeii ut puuuu outcry, i; the auetlon hju*e of Ellis A liarri*< lurnbu*, Ga., commencing nt 11 o'clock u. nv, tho following raal estate, being a part of Urn srty or John Klug, Bankrupt, to wit: . .. The Houses am Farm known as tho TV. H. Hughes plaoe, on the Hamilton road, about three miles from Columbus, containing about 860 acre*, of whioh about 300 acres oornp. ho the farm, and about 60 aores at the houzo. 2d. The Houses and Farm known ns the Ru*o laoe, on the Hamilton road, about two mile* om Columbus, Ga., containing about 162 aeres. Terms, half cash; balance In twelve month*, ith Interest. W. L. SALIflHUKY, JOHN PE A HOI8V. novl7 did Assignees of John lC’ng. LAWYERS. FERN M. WOOD, # A.ttorney at. Law, Opelika, Xlabama, ■ell, the Supreme Court of A! tho United States District Court at Mont gomery^ soplft dfcwtjunl Business Suits, Walking Suits, Dress Suits, Over Coats, Talmas, Ac. A completo assortment of - Youths’ and Bovs’ Clothing. A line line of White and Fancy Shirts, Under Shirts, Neckties, Scarfs, Hats, Caps, HOFFLIN, RICH A CO., 88 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. r. O. HARI r to *ee hi* fr ocl2 tf DeodfcW HINES DOZIER. Attorney at Law, HAMII.TOS, UA. W. A. Farlev, bttorney-at OUSSETA, Chattahoochee Go., Ga. M"Sp*ol*l attention Hlven to eollectlons. B c HIDES. Important to Merchants. WRAPPING PAPKil AND PAI'Kl d home, st New York rates, from U. M. HIRSCH, Corner Bridge and Oglethorpe street*. Important to the Public. RLL Ilf DEB, FURS, BEESWAX, RAGS, etc at highest cash prices, to M.M. HIRSCH, Corner Bridge and Ogletorpe, and Crawford His. IN II AM COOPER’* Grocery Store continues its well-earned popu larity. Gountry produoe taught and sold. Fresh goods always on hand. The old plaoe. ■*p24 ly_ ^BUOLUTB D1VOROK8 OBTAINED FIIOM courts, of different Btetes, for desertion, Ac. No publicity required. No charge uutil divorce granted. Address, M. HOUSE, Attorney, ■y90 dewly 134 Broadway, N. Y, Leave Savmiuah Augiinta «... Arrive iu Augusta Arrive In .Macon Leave Macon for (loinuibu*. Macon for Kufaiila Maron for Atlanta Arrive In Cnlmnbu* Arrive In Uifaulis Arrive In Atlanta COMING SOUTH AND EAST. > Atlanta < Kuiauin. .V.V..V u in Macon from Atlanta g. e iu Mncon from Cnlmnbu* Arrivo In Macon from Kufnula Arrlvi 7:80 p M 8:06 p M 6:65 A U 8:20 A M 0:20 A H 0.06 A M 0:00 A M . 6:36 f M 6:40 P M 3:0.5 r u 1:26 p M 2:30 P M 8:60 A M 7:10 p m 7:26 pm . Mo P M ,. 7:86 pm 10:00 p m 11:66 p m Kutontou August* 8:0ft p m Arrive in Augusta 6:6ft A M Arrivo In Havnunah 7:1ft A M Train No. 2, being a through train ou the Cen- ul Hailroad, *top;dng only at whole statlum ‘ ‘ ilfer **-■ * r |>ut off. for half stations cannot b* taken c HOTELS. Commercial Hotel, EUFAULA, ALABAMA. .GATED to the Oomm ^ _ ... .he United States, and cling on business or pleasure. Rankin House, Colnmbu*, Ga. J. W. BY AN, Frop'r. Fun Qoldw, Clerk. Ruby Restaurant, Bar and Billiard Saloon, Under the Rankin House. tny24 dswtf J. W. RYAN, Prap’r. 1874 | HOWARD HOUSE, |im UBOAU STREET, Nearly Oppo. Montgomery ahd Eupavla Railroad Depot, Eufaula, Alabama. J. W. HOWARD. Prop’r. CONFECTIONERIES. Facts Worth Knowing! THAT FR0FUH0 A HOFFMANN havo now on hand the largest stook of Confectioneries, Toys, &c., over before brought to this elty, and will be ■old exceedingly low. In connection with our store we have a largo and extensive Oake Bakery and Gandy Man ufactory, whioh is turning out goods aqual to any manufactured In this country. Remember tho plaoe, No. SO Bread Sipseh nov33 eodfcw For Sale Low. A SCHOLARSHIP IN TUK MEDICAL COL LEGE AT EVANBVILLB, INDIANA. aovO tf APPLY AT THU OffflOl,