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J ill oln minx tumircf. L. XVI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1874. NO. 277 VERNOR HOUSTON’S ugurAl AcftcftrosB. Citizen*:—lu obedience to A established cue tom, I appear before yon to-day to take, in roar presence, the oftafttl oath prescribed by the Conatitu- flk of the State of Alabama for her chief itajlltive officer, and to assnme the high 1D& respouhible dntiea of the exalted sta tion, to which I have been ealled by the Toiee of her people. Notwithstanding the years of expert- enoe in the public service, through which <* v.. boeu U1 ^ f ortuue to p a88< f am f tee to eon fens more than mere distrust of my own ability, to discharge the many grave and responsible duties of the offioe iuto which I am now to be inducted. But a firm determination to respeot and ntain uiy oath of office, which shall bo a1 to iny conscience, I unhesitatingly deriske to perform such duties as it poses, and I will regard it as one of my gbest and most sacred obligations to e that the laws “are faithfully executed" nd the rigbtH of all citizens, “without egard to race, color, or previous condi tion," duly guarded and protected. Let this occasion inspiro the conviction that we live in a land of liberty, regulated by law, without which the citizon would have no security against domestic discord or violence; and that our duty to pre serve such laws, in their coustutional pu rity and power, should not and cannot be voided. We have just passed through an aotive ud intensely earnest political contest; d while it is both an honor and a pleas- e to me to congratulate you and tho tin try upon the glorions and decisive ctory achieved by iht good and true oplo of this once more proud and noble ate, yet in our congratulations and re- icing we should be coutrolled by a wise d patriotic sense of duty, both to the untry at large and odr own immediate llow-citizens. Let us dismiss from our thoughts and orget whatever acrimonies thero may ave been engendered by tho severe con- ict in which we have b^n so recently engaged, and draw from it only lessons of moderation and wisdom, which shall be exercised for the improvement of tho resent and for our guiaunce in the fa re. We should understand our viotory, id so employ it as to profit br its re sult#. Our rejoicing should not be alone .because of a triumph over a defeated ad- A Ternary, but also because of the success of l those great principles whioh we believe " essential to the successful administration of good government: and in the day of our gladness we rnuut not forget our obliga tions and responsibilities to the gtate, im- ►sod upon us by our suooess. Alabama is embarrassed—her indebted- great, and her people are itupov- trished. Time will be neoesB&ry to cor- ect errors in the past and establish con- deuce in tho future. We must restore ie credit of the State to its former high td honorable position—preserve invio- b her good faith, and at the same time itect her people against excessive, un- t and improper taxation. Wise legis- ition ia required to aocompliah these rads. The expenses of tho administration of inr State Government should be reduced such nude and to such as the wisdom of the legisla- , iu view of proper ocouomy, may suggest. We will not have dis charged the high trust committed to us by the people, if we fail to abolish every uuuecessary office and prevent every uu necessary expense. All the departments of the State Gov ernment are now to be placed in our bauds, uud it is eminently our duty to correct abuses, and introduce those uoc- essary reforms, which, while they will give greater efficiency to the administra tion of tho State Government, will at the same time curtail its expenses. To you, Senators and gentlomen of the House of Representatives, the country will rightfully look, and I trust not in vain, for that just and wise legislation without which tho great interests of the State and her people will languish and ocotne paralyzed. Such laws faithfully nd properly enforced oumuiand the re peat and confidence of the people, and ve assurance that security and protec- ion are to be afforded to all classes of nr. citizens. In tho attainment of these desirable nds I will regard it as my duty, as it will : my pleasure, cordially to oo-operate th tho .Legislative department of the te Government. In our complex sys- m of Government, Federal and State, soineliineH occurs that powers not anted by the Constitution are claimed d exercised. Now, while it is not my purpose on this oooasion to discuss ques tions of Federal policy, or authority, yet bh powers destructive of the liberties of the people, have been claimed and exer cised by ttio use of the bayonet in a time of profound peace, I trust I may express the confident hope, that as one of the fruits of the recent political revolution, our State has escaped the dangers that seemed to threaten her existence as a State of our common Union. We may certainly hope that by a proper and just administration of her State Government, avoiding on our part any olaim of power to which we are not clearly entitled thus giving no pretence for snob dangerous usurpation, Alabama may not in the future have cause of apprehension, or rounds of somplaint in this regard. The preservation of the just rights of e States, as well as those of the Federal 'vornment, is, iu my judgment, essen- 1 to iho maintenance of our Repuhli- n system of Constitutional Goveru- ent; and every departure from these Inoiples, established by our fathers, aliens the faith of the patriot and ex- tes the fears of every friend of Amen- n freedom. Alabama iH destined, at a day not dis- nt in the future, to beoome one of the ost prosperous and wealthy States of o grand sisterhood. She has uncounted illions of wealth embedded in her ountains and her valleys, as well as in er agricultural fields of unsurpassed fer tility, producing every variety of crop known lo this lutitnde. The commer cial, mechunioul aud other interests of her citizens w ill, it is hoped, speedily emerge from the depression that has for a time retarded their prosperity. Manufactories of all kinds are gradually building up in all parts of the State, which, turuing to aceoont this mineral wealth and increasing the value of our ag ricultural productions, must rapidly ad vance tho State of Alabama to that high rank among tho States to whioh her vast natural advantages entitle her. Immigration and capital are necessary aids in the development of these different interests. These aids may be invited and encouraged by such prudent and wise leg islation as will give just assurance that Tho diffhsion of knowledge amongst tho people promotes their prosperity and happiness, os well ns'the success of tho Government. The more universal end thorough their education tho wiser and more permanent will bo the Government. Wo should therefore give such encourage ment to Iho education of the children of our State as may be consistent with her other duties aud obligations. Governments are wdde by the peop’e to secure their happiness aud to protect their rights, and it is the duty, of thoso who may be selected,to administer them, to do so with reference to tho attainment of theso ends. So far as it may be in my power as the Governor of the Stale of Alabama, I hhail regard it as a sacred du ty unceasingly, to use all proper means for the accomplishment of these grand purposes. “With malice towards none, and Chari ty for all," the citizens of Alabama truly desire poaco and a perfect restoration of fraterual relations betweon all sections of our ooimuon country. They are loyal to the Government of tho United States,and will readily yield n cheerful obedience to its authority aud laws: they only ask to be permitted, under the Constitution and laws of tho country, to exercise, secure from unwarrantable interference, the riulit of governing themselves at borne by n jnst and wisely exercised right of local self-government. Fellow-citizens, I have thus briefly and imperfectly indicated tho line of policy which I, as tho chief Executive officer of the State, will fee! it my duty to pursue in the administration of tho Stato govern ment. It only remains for mo to reassure you of my unalterable purpose firmly and faithfully to discharge my duty towards all the peoplo of the State; invoking in this behalf the aid of au Allwise and kind Providence. TELEGRAPHIC^ NOTE6. By Telegraph NORTH ALABAMA STORM. DOMESTIC. —Chicago is infested with burglars. —Mayor Wickham was installed as Mayor of New York on Monday. —The motion to admit Coroner Crock er to bail lias been denied, in New York —Mr. Tuylor, ossigneo of Henry Clews «fc Co., has tiled his bond for $100,000 in the Common Pleas Court. —Tho argument was concluded yester day in tho safe burglary trial, and the case given to tho jury. —Louis J. Voliguot, a Boston shoe dealer, has got into trouble by “irregu larities" amounting to $15,200. -Lieut. Col. McClure has bought a controlling interest, iu tho Philadelphia Press, aud will assume editorial charge on January 1. —William M. Moore, provision mer chant in New York, has notified tho Su perintendent of tho Produce Exchange of his inability to meet his contracts. —Tho President was not at home to visitors yesterday, being engaged in clear ing his desk of let tors uud papers and pre paring to commence the preparation of his annual message. —A meeting of the Longshoremen ap pointed a committee to consult with ship pers of New York, Brooklyn and Jersey, to compromise for forty cents for day and sixty cents for night hours’ work. —Congressman Darrell, of Louisiana, is in Washington. Ho represents that himself, Morey and Nash, colored, are elected. He concedes tho other Districts to tho Democrats. —The Supreme Court has rendered a decision compelling City Chamberlain, Palmer, to pay over to the city half a mil lion interest upon tho funds of the city deposited in the Broadwuy and Tenth National Banks. —The grain destroyed by the fire in Dickson A Co.’s grist mill and elevator, at Albany, N. Y., Tuesday night, consisted of 50,000 bushels of barley and 25,000 bushels of oats. Tho value is estimated at $5*0,01)0. Insured for $40,000. Tho grist mill was insured in New York and Philadelphia companies, as were also the machinery, boiler anil elevator. The lohses will probably aggregate $154,000. —A report was current in New York Tuesday that tho French Steamship Com pany had given into the striking Long shoremen, but tho truth is the captain of their steamship Franco, who is a new offi cer, was unwilling to have his ship stowed by any but experienced hands, and request ed tho employment of tho unionists for the time. The company does not intend to accede to tho demand if the Long shoremen and the striko continues in the same state as iho past few days. A party of Longshoremen attacked a uutuber of Italians Tuesday who had been working at reduced rates, and iu the meelee one of the former was severely stabbed foreign. —Brancroft Davis, United States Min ister to Germany, who has been in Paris a fow days, will leave to-duy for Berlin. —The Chinese Government has ordered a large quantity of breech-loading rifles from the German factory at Witten. —It is rumored in London that a treaty will shorily bo concluded between the Governments of Germany aud Morooco by whioh the port of Morocco will be ced ed to Germany. —A motion was made in tho German Reichstag Tuesday for tho release of sev eral democratic Deputies who aro now in prison. Iu the courso of the debuto Herr Windhorst referred to the frequency of arrests, remarking that oven an Ambassa dor was not safe. Priuce Bismarck op posed the motion, which wr.s rejected. Tho following is in relation to the burial of an excommunicated person in conse crated grounds at Montreal, Canuda. It is said tho Bishop will appeal to the Houso of Lords in the Guibord caso on the question whothor, under the treaty ceding Canada from France to England, the rights and privileges of the Roman Catholic Church aro not infringed upon by tho tyte decision. Important Railroad Invention. We learn that Messrs. W. C. Shearer & Co., have just obtained a patent for a now railroad brake, which was tried on tho Central Railroad a short time since, with entire satisfaction. The Superintendent of tho car works and the Maxtor Machin ist were on tho trial trip made by a train of two cars, and running at tho rate of thirty miles an hour. At this speed the application of the brake brought the train to a stop in twenty-live seconds. It is stated that a train of four or five cars running at tho same rato of speed could be stopped in from fifteen to eighteen seconds. This brake, it is claimed by the inventors, can be put on a car or eu- gine for one-third the prioe of others, aud can bo used at all times or at all stations. r Particular* — Dau«f« to Former*. Th* People No Bering for Breed t WRICKED TRAIN—NEW YORK PROMISES All). Tuscumbxa, Ala., November 25.—The storm Sunday evening was most disas trous in its effect upon the surroundiug oountry. Houses were unroofed, aud fences blown down in every direction. Large trees were torn from the gronud and carried away many yard*, crushing cabins and outhouses as they went. Af ter the tornado left Tuscuinbia, it seemed to huvo spent its force or risen above tho honaewf then having apparently gained uew strength, it came down upon tho farm of Renj. Wilson, six miles from here, and totally destroyed his residence, corn crib aud gin house. It then passed up the at ream known as Pond creek levelling thousand* of forest trees. Some miles further on tho farm houses and out buildings of Wilkes Davidson, a well kuow’ii citizen, were destroyed, as was also the houso of Ira Jarman, an exten sive farmer. Scores of negro oabins were blown down, and two black men killed. Several otheis were slightly wounded. The loss to Tuscumbia ia fully as much as at first reported. Among the property destroyed was two grist mills, which sup plied the town with meal, and the want of this article of food is beginning to be seriously felt. Many of the houses that were not blown entirely down have been rendered unfit for habitation, and nearly every building iu the place has been more or less damaged. Provisions are giving out. Tho train which went over tho embauk- rneut, at Spring creek, on the night of the storm remains iu the samo position. The broken bridge cannot be ropaired for several days, aud all trains from Mem phis are delayed several hours. ilio baggage master and fireman who went over tho embankment with the train are now out of danger, but the condition of the engineer iH critical. All those who were wounded by the fall ing buildings are doing well. Many of the buildings which remain standing prove upon examination to be in an unsafe con dition, and several of thorn will have to bo torn down. Mayor Havemeyer, of New York, re ceived a dispatch from the Mayor of Tns- cumbia, yosterday, appealing for help for tho destitute of that town. Havemeyer promises to forward all subscriptions. Nentvucc or Ereaeli Prl**■#**. Paris, Novembor 25.—Clement Daver- nois,tried for swindling operations in con nection with the Territorial Bank of Spain, has been fonnd guilty and sen tenced tq two years’ imprisonment and a fino of l,000f. Jaqnert, convicted on the same charge, was sentenced to one year's imprisonment and a fine of flvo hun dred francs. Oaprou, Raiaett and two other accomplices in default of ap pearance before the court wore condemned eaoh to five years imprisonment and a fino of throo thousand francs. M. M. Forer- nerod, Burro and Alexander Davornois, implicated in tho same affair, were ac quitted. loternnUonol. Con reranee. Lohdow, November 25.—The Pail Mali Gazette has a special dispatoh from St. Petersburg stating that Russia is desirous of enlarging the scope of the new Con ferenoe on the international ususages of war, by making resolutions applicable to to a wider territory. The South American Stutcs will bo invitod to participate the deliberations. It is also hoped that the United States of North America will be represented iu the Conference. Roller for Alabama Sufferer*. Boston, November 25.—In response to a telegram from Tuscumbia, Mayor Cobb has roccived a numbor of contributions for tho sufferers, which will bo forwarded at ouce. Numerous accounts of suffering in the South and West have elicited very general expressions of sympathy hereabouts. MARKETS. HY TELEUUAPU TO Eft <| Cl HER. Money and block Marker*. London, Nqv. 25Erie 23%@24. New York, Nov.mber 26.—Stocks dull.— Money 2% per cent. Gold 111%. Exchange— lone 480, short 400'.,. Governments dull. State bond8 qulot aud lower. Lawyers. JOSEPH F. POU, Attorney at Law, •nd Jnd|« of Oonnty Court. Practice* In alt other Court*. Office over store of W. 11. Robarta k Co., Brow! It. Ja2& SAMUEL B. HATCHKR, Attorney at Law. Offloe over Wlttich k K Intel's J. JC. McNKILL, Attorney and Conneellor at Law. Practices In court* ofQeorgla and Alabama. Cotton Factories. COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Sheetlase* Shirting*, and Sewing ami Knitting Thread. Card* Wool and Grind* Wheat aud Corn- 0(8oo lu roar of Wlttich k KiUHol's, Randolph at. 1st8 R. 11. CHILTON, President. ■USCOSKI MANUFACTURING CO. Mauufacturor* of 8UKKTING8, BIIIRT1NG8, YARN, ROPB, Ac. COLUMBUS, QA. G ; P. BWI PJi President. octfll ly. INGRAM * CRAWFORDS, Attorney* nt Law, Will practice In th* 8Uto and Federal Courts of Office over Preer, tllge/i Co.’s store, northwest corner Brood and St. Clair 8t*. Ja8 A. A. HOSIER, Attorney and Connaollor at Law, Practice* iu State and Federal Court* In Georgia and Alabama. Office 120 Broad M., Columliu*, Ga. Jn0 Mask 11. BLANcroan. Louis F. Garrard. BLANDFORD * GARRARD, Attorney* and Counsellor* nt Law. Office No. 07 Broad street, over Wlttich A Kin- •el’s Jewelry Store. Will practice iu tho State and Federal Courts. Nic Jas. M. Rdshrll. On as. J. Swtrr. RUSSELL A MW I FT, Attorneys and Counsellor* at Law. Will practice iu the Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Cireuit) and Alabama. Office ovor 0. A. Redd A Co.’s store, Broad street, Columbus, Ga. Jal L. T. DOWNING, Attorney and Mollellor. r Brooks’ Drug Store, Colutub R. J. MOM KM, Attorney and Counsellor nt Law, Dentists. W. F. TIGHTER, Dentist, Opposito Struppor's building, Randolph St. Special attoutiou given to the Insertion of Arti ficial Teeth, as woll as to Operative Dvutistry. feb22 daw RAILROADS. w. r. BW1 FT, rresiueut. W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treason Watchmakers. C. 8GHOMHUKG, Ftaatlaal Watohataker and dewater. Successor to L. Gutownky, loft Broad Htroet, JhU Columbus, Ga. C. H. LEUU1N, Watchmaker, 1.14 Broad stroet, Columbus, On. Watches and Clock, repaired iu the best man er and warranted. jail Doctors. DR. J. A. URRUHAKT, Offico removod to tha Drug Storo or E. (J. Hood fc Brother. Sleeping apartment at former reHldeuoe, on the oornerol Randolph and McIntosh direct*, DR. U. B. LAW. Residence on Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair. Painters. WM. SNOW, JR., A CO., House and Sign Painters, Old Oglethorpe corner, (Just north of postofllcu, Columbus, Georgia. Will contract for llou.o and Sign Painting nt Refer t nd guarantee satisfaction. laprft ALABAMA. RADICALS WANT TROOPS, BUT CANNOT OET THEM. Washington, November 25.—Twelve State officer.* of Barbour comity, Ala., have applied to tho United States Marshal of that Htate for protection in tho dis charge of their duties and tho enjoyment of their liberties as citizens. They state that from threats made they aro in hourly danger of being murdered by the white league. The application has been refer red lo tho Attorney General, who, in re ply, states that it is tho duty of tho Gov ernor of the State to extend tho protec tion asked for. LivuurooL, Novembor 25—Neon — Cotton quiotand rteady; uplands 7%: Orleans 8%Q%; sales 12,0 o bales, including 2,000 for specula tion m il export. Sales on basis of middling uplands, nothing clow good ordinary, shipped in November anu December, 7 0-10. 2:00 v. m.—Gotten sales on a basis of middling -pUnds nothing below low middlings, deliver able in January and February, 7%. Sale* on basis of mid (ling Orleans, nothing below low middlings, shipped in Docember and January, 7%. 3:00 i>. m.—Of sales to-day 0,300 bales wore American. 4:30 v. M.-rSalos oh bads of middlings, noth ing below low middlings, shipped In Ootober and November, 7 0-10. Bales on basis of middlings, nothing below low middlings, deliverable In December, 7 9-10. London, November 25, 4 l*. m.—Sales i basis or middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped Ootober and Novem ber, 70-10. Sales on basis or mid 'ling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped in Ducembor uml January, 7%d. Nkw York, Nov. 25.—Cotton dull and lor; sales 833 bales; uplands 14%; Orleans 15%. New York, Novembor 26.- Cntton—Futuros December February COLUMBIA DENTAL ROOMS, W. T. Po<»l, Prop’r, Georgia Home Building, Columbus Georgia. -1113 Builders and Architects. J. G. CHALMKRM, Hons* Carpenter and BuIldar. Jobbing done at short notice. Plans and specifications furni.hod for all style' of building* Brood Btruet, uext to G. W. Ilmwn*., loft Calimtbii.. Ga Boots and Shoes. WELLS * OURTM, No. 73 Broad St., Sign of the Big Boot DKALXKSIN Boots and Shoes, Leather and Findings, Give prompt and careful attention to orders by mail; pay the highest uiarkot price for Hides. N. If—Plasterers’ Hair always on hand. Jr* Barber Shop*. LOUIS WKLL8’ 8UAVIMO SAI.OON, (Successor to II. llencs,) Under Georgia ltoms Iusurauco Building. Prompt aud polite itarbers io attendance. Montgomery & Eufaula R. R. Change of Schedule, Taking EfTeot Octob.r I, IS74. MAIL TRAIN-DAILY. Montgomery 4:00 r M Arrive at Kufaula 10:18 m Connecting on Wednesdays and Saturdays with Boats on Chattahoochee River, and daily at Union Spring!! with Mobile A Girard Railroad for Troy. Nnliiula 2:00 A M Arrive at Montgomery 7:48 A ■ Connecting ut Union Springs with Mobile A Girard hailroad for Columbus, and at Montgomery with B. DUNHAM. Bup’t. Western Railroad of Alabama. 17TTTS5 ^VkVwrififirJJ 54i HOURS TO NEW YORK WK8TKRN HAILROAD OF ALABAMA, COtUMUOS, GA„ kept. 13th, 1874. TRAINS LKAVH COLUMBUS DAILY For Montgomety aud tieltua, 2:00 a. m. Arrive ut Montg’y, - • 8:00 A. M. Arrive ut Hclmu, • • 12.04 A.M. ton ATLANTA AND NKW YORK At 10:30 u. in. Arrivo Opelika at 12:20 p. w. At Atlnutu 6:42 p. m. By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line. Leave Atlauta 0:00 p. ut., C11AHLOTTJC 8:3ft a. , Danville 3:37 p. m. Arrivo at Washington 4:30 Baltimore 0:30 a. m., at Philadelphia 1:30 By Kannatiw Route. Atluuta 0:00 p. m., Dalton 10:28 p. m., lirintol lO:4ft u. ut., Lynchburg 10.4ft p. at. Arrive nt Wu.hington 6:4ft a. in., at Baltimore 0:1ft a. m., l’hlludulphia 1:30 p. w , at NHW YORK 6:16 .sleeping cars run from Atlanta to Lynchburg. TllAINH ARRIVH AT OOLUMBU0 DAILY Front Atluuta and New York, • 0:37 A. a. From Montgomery aud tkduia • 2:25 p. a. Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot. CI1AH. P. HALL, General 8up’t. ED. TBMY, Berber, Crawford 8t., under Raukiu House, Columbus, Ga. dec IS II. M. ABBOTT, Akoi (■01.13 tr CENTRAL RAILROAD. Uknkual Dufirintxndkmt’s Office, indent's Office, ) Central Railroad, > i. November 1, 1874. ) '(DAY, 14TH INSTANT Savannah, AND AFTKll SUNDAY, tiger Truitts on the Ueorgla Central Tobacco, Clears, lie. ■A1ER DORN. If you want to enjoy a good smoke, go to hh Cigar Manufactory, Between Georgia Home and Muscogee Home. J' 18 C. LOPES, Demlar In and Manufacturer or Flue Cigars, Ja9 Near Broad Htreet Depot. , .. , - . , . . .. It is very Hiinple and can bo kept in per- w« n»l«« to worry .bout cross- tbay w.ll be properly respected «nd right- feet order, end bo managed by «u online- # stroa[U nntil it was readied, fully guarded. J ry tram liuud. — ba van Hah Ntte*. I <* THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC B. B. COMPLETED MILES, .*113 ; TO DUILD 1,(100— GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT ASKED. Washington, November 25.—Col. Thos. A. Hcott, President of the Peunsylvania Hailroad, was here to-day consulting with Congressmen about a measure which it is proposed to introduce at its coming' ses- tiiou, to aid in completing the construc tion of the Texas Pacific Hailroad. Col. Scott says OUi miles of road have been built, and 1,000 to build in order to reach tho Pacific const. The bill whioh will probably be offerod to Congress provides that tho Government shall guarantee a payment of interest on $70,000,000 of the company’s bonds. To seouro the Gov ernment against loss, the company pro pose to give the first mortgage upon the road and all its branches, rolling stock, lands, etc. The bonds are to be forty years, at five per cent, interest, payable in gold. The bill provides that they be issued to the company at tho rate of thir- ty-fivo thousand dollars per mile, for all except that part which crosses the mountain, where it will be forty thousand dollars per mile, upon completion by tho company and accep tance by the Government, upon eaoh sec tion of twenty-miles. It is the opinion of Col. Scott, that should Congress agree to the pioposition of the company, the Government never would be called upon to pay a dollar of tho interest. Iu his judgment, tho road, when built, would not only bo self-sustaining, but would soon earn money for its stockholders. THE WEATHER. Washington, Nov. 25.—Probabilities.— For the South Atlantic States cool and generally clear weather will prevail, with north or west winds and a slight change in the barometer. • For tho Gulf States, Tennessee and Ohio valley clear and fair woathor, vari able winds backing to west and south, slowly rising temperature and stationary or falling barometer. —Alexander U. Stephens called ou tho President Monday to pay his respects, as it has been hi* custom to do during his membership of tho House. He was re ceived most cordially by the President, who detuiued him for some time iu friend ly cun vernation. In regard to the organi zation of tho next House he remarked 3-10^27-32; January 16»*W6 32; 16 7 10(2)16-32; March 16 26-32^27-32. Naw York. November 2ft — Gotten dull ami easier at 14%@16>4; nut receipts 6,1 is. Futures closed Htojiiy;sales 28,400,at* billows: November 14 23-32@%; Decnibor 14>^G)25 32; January 15 13-32: February 1613-32;ManTi \b%\ April 10@1-10; May 10 5-10^11-32, Juno 10 0 10 @0-32; July 10 13 10@%. Savannah, November 26.—notion aotive; middlings 14' ,; low middlings 13%; good ordin ary 13% ; nut receipts 6,88u; sales 2,024; stock 80,989. Galveston, November 2ft —Cotton firm, good demand, moderate ofierinKR; middlings 14%; net receipts 3,168; sales2,70 <; stock 08,877. Puiladklimiia, November 25.—Cotton quiet; middlings 16; not receipts 07. Nokfolk, November 26.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 14 5-16X%; net reeelpts 4,033; sales 600; stock 28,239. Charleston, Nov. 25.T-Ootton quiet; mid dlings 14%; not receipts 2,860; exports to Groat Hritaiu 012; Continent 380, sales 100; stock 64,- 671. altimoue, Novombor 25.—Finn; middlings exports to Great Hritaiu 621; sales 205; spinners 160; stock 17,228. Columbia, S. C., Novombor 26.—Steady; sales 102; middlings 18%@%. New Orleans, November 2 r >.—Quiet and unchanged; middlings 14%; not receipts 6,120; exports to Groat Britain 2,001; sales 770; stock 130,307. Memimhs, Nov. 25.—Cotton quiet aud easlor; nominally unchanged; ml 'dUngs 14@14%; net receipts2,467; shipments 446; sales 2,100; stock 43,100. Boston, November 25.—Cotton active and a shade easier; middlings 16%; low middlings 14%; good ordinary 14%; net receipts 710; sales 1,200; stock 0,000. Augusta, Novombor 26.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 13 13-10; low middlings 130-10; good ordinary 18%; net receipts 2,006; sales 1,037. Mobile, November 26.—Cotton Urm; mid dlings 14%; low middlings 13%; good ordinary 13%; not receipts 2,700; salcts 3,000; stock 44,- Boot and 8hoemakers WM. MEYRK, Boot ami Shoemaker. Dealer iu Leather and Findings. Next to 0. A. ludd k Co.'s. Prompt aud Htrict attention given n order*.jail Tailors. G. A. KCKHNK, Merchant Tailor and Cutter. A full stock of French and KtigliHli Broadcloths Cossimures and Vestirms. aprlO No. 134 Broad Htreet. HENRY BELLMAN. Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing Done in the best style. ..Ti'ml “ r Crawford and Front Hts. Dress-Making. ■188 M. A. HOLLINGh WORTH, Dress-Making, Cutting xud Fitting. Term* cheap. Residence and shop iu Browneville. novlO Tin and Coppersmiths. «f7B 607. Provision Market*. New York, Novotnber 25.—Flour quiotand unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn quiet Pork quiet; messi)i21. Lard steady; stoatu 13%(pl4. New Yohic, November 26—Southern flour quiet and stoa ly. Wheat less active and l(£2o lower—81.18@81 25 for winter red Western. Corn—new a shade firmer; old Jess firm; 91% (or old Western mixed iu store. Coffee—prime grsdes, rlo. %o lower; other grades ttrm;ro quoted at 16ik@l0% gold. Sugar dull and un changed; 8%&8% lor fair to good refining; 8% for prime. Cincinnati, November 25 —Flour quiet and steady. Corn firm ut 70@73o. Pork quiet and firm at 821. Lard firm ; head and gut 13%c; stvam 13%o; country steam 18c; kettle 14o bid. Bacon firm uud scarce, and llttlo doing. Whis key firm at 00c. LoumviLhE, Novembor 25.—Flour and corn quiet uml unchanged. Pork In fair demand and higher, at 421 60. Bacon—none here. Hams unchanged. Lard unchanged. Whiskey un changed. St. Louis, November 26.—Flour firm for brands at $4 264>?M-50, with supply short of de mand. Corn firm; No 2 mixed 72@?2% on track; 72V@73% In elevator. Pork steady and firm at $lo.76@|2o. Bacon nominal—no sup- ply. Laid firm; stoam 13%. Whiskey steady and dull at id* Chicago, November 26.—Flour steady; extra prlng I4.25@i4.60. Corn dull and unsettled; (o. 2 mixed 79 cash, 75 all year; now No. 2 mixed 07%; rejected 05@%. Pork in lair do- macd 820.26 cash or all \o.ir. Lard In good do. d, 13%@% spot; 13% all year. Whiskey steady 07%. ItoMin, New York. November 26.—Turpentine 86%@30. Busin firm ut 82 30@«2.4U, strained. Freights quiet. New York, November 25.—Tallow quiet at Kos n firm |2-35 strained. Turpentine firm at 86%. New York Dry Goods Market. N%w York, November 23 —Business was light on aecount of stormy weather. Cotton goods woro generally qulot, but thero Is fair raovoTent in brown cottons. Cotton flannels i, Pepperell K fine browns are jobbing at 7c., and 4*4 Indian Head brown sheatlugs at 10c Mde-band prints are fairly active. Fancy oassiinoros, beavers and repel WM. FEE, Worker In Tiu, Mheet Iron, Copper. Orders from abroad promptly attuu-led to. J*7 No. 174. Ilroad t*Cn ut. Confectioners. I. Q. STRUPPKK, Candy Manufacturer AND DEALER .IN All kinds of Confqetionery and Fruits, Stick Candy 18 cents. Full weight guaranteed iu each box. 1*94 Grocers. DAN'L R. BIKE, Doaler lu Family Groceries, on Bryan hi root, be tween Oglethorpe k Jackson streets. “ No charge for druyage. d<-c7 J. II. HAMILTON, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Plano Tuning, 6tc. E. W. BLAU, Repairer and Tuuer of Pianoes, Organs » Accordeonn. Hign Painting also dono. Orders may be be left at J. W. Pease k Noriuu: CROCERIES. 0 N A . Hull road, its ilrauqiiu* aud Connections, will au follows: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WBBT. Leave ttovannnk 8:4ft AM Augustn 9:0ft a a Arrivo in Augusta 4:00 r a Arrive in Mllludgeville 10:00 r M Arrive in Katuuton 11:66 rn Arrive in Mucou 8:46 r a Leave Mucin for Columbus 7:17 V M Leave Macon for Ku'aulu 0:10 » n Leave Macon for Atluuta 8:10 v M Arrive at Colutubus * 1:06 am Arrive at Kufaula 10:80 * m Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 A M COMING SOUTH AND KAST. Leave Atlanta 10:00 PM 7:2ft P M Arrive at Havaiinali 8:VS p M TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WJMT. Leave Havuunah.. 7:3(1 PM Leave Augusta 8:0ft p M Arrive in Augusta fi:65 a m Arrive in Macuu 8 20 a M Leave Mucou for I'oliimliiiH 0:20 am Leave Macon for Kufattla 0.0ft a m Leave Mucou for Atlanta 0:00 a m Arrive In Cniutnbiis » «:3fi p m Arrive iu Kufaula.. 6:40 v M Leave Atlanta Lcuvo C'oliimburt.... Leave LuUula A til vo in Macon froi Arrivo in Macon froi Arrive in Macou froi Leave Macon i Atlanta J?., 1 Columbus Kufaula , 1:95 *p M . 2:30 p M , 8:00 A M . 7:10 p m . 7:26 v M . 6:10 p m . 7:86 P m Jellies In all varieties, Dundee Marmalade, Horse Radish (grated), Liebig’s Extract of Hoof, Q,uoon Olives, Brandy Peaehss and Cherries, Wheat Grits, Oat Meal, Rye Flour, Plokles, Uhow-Ohow, Lancos, All kinds of Canned Goods, liuokwheat, Mlnoe Meat, Florida Syrup and Oranges at wholesalo. Imported and Domostlo Liquors, Wluei of Franoe, Spain and Amorlca, just received 11 y H. T. ABELL & CO. All goods delivered. nov!2 if Hotels. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, Next to Columbus Bunk Building. Porlur* at all th«< trains. jul3 MRS. W. V. 8NJPKK, Propr ti Livery and Sale Stables. ROBERT THOMPMON, Livery, Hale and Exchange Viable*, OuuTHoxrs, North or Randolph 8t*., oct30 Columbus, Ga. A. GAMMKL, Livery and Hale Ntsbln, OULRVHORPR Bt., COLVMRUH, G*. Particular attuutiou given to Fecdiug aud Halt or HU V. Horse month Fresh Meats. J. W. PATRICK, Stella No. IG and 18, Murket House. Frn*h Meats of every kind and best •juality, Jail always on Imnd. J. T. COOK, Freak Meals of All Kind*, ■epft 8talin Nos. 1ft aud 17. Cun and Locksmiths. PHILIP EIFLER, aud Lock.wiib, Crawford street, next to Johurtou'. corner, Columbus. Ga. JaC WILLIAM SCHOBEU, i d Locksmith and Houler in Gunning Ma terials. Kant of {Dropper's Confect iouary. AT THE CASH STORE. Atmors’0 celebrated Mince Meat, 10%o U>. Fine Teas, Green and Black, 81 V* B>. Extra Choice (< “ “ 81.K>^82 V A. Irlih Oat Meal (Lontol’i). Bakori’ Premium Chocolate. Extra Choice Butter, Cream ChecHO. Meal, Flour and Bran, at mill prices. 49* Delivered free of drayage. Terms cash. ROB’T S. CRANE, uovl ffebl <112m 1 TriiKtee Arrlvi t AilgUfcU 881ft P M Arrive in Augusta ft.ftft A M Arrive iu Huvimtiali 7:1ft a m Train No. 2, being a through train on tbs Celt- al Railroad, stopping only at whole stations, iNHMigcr* fur half Hiatious cannot be takou on train No train No. 2 from points on the Southwestern Rail- d. Atlauta ami Macou. The Milledgovlllo aud wiiton train runs daily, Hutulny* * excepted. WILLIAM ROGSRS, General Wbperintendent. HOTELS. Commercial Hotel, EUFAULA, ALABAMA. ED1CATED to the Commercial Traveler* 1 of the United States, and all person* trav- n bUHlnuss or pleasure. We will do all to make your Htav with us pleaiant and agrcoablo. Give us a trial. RIDDLE k SMITH A, Prop’rB. cling c ovl6 tf LAWYERS. FERN M. WOOD, Attorney at Law, Opelika, Alabama, W II.I. PRACTICE IN THU COUNTIES o! Lae, Chamber*, Tallapoosa and It us sell, the Supreme Court of Alabama, and in HINES DOZIER, Attorney at Law, HAMILTON, «*., ^yiLL practice Inthe Ch h tt a hooch 00 ^Circuit W. A. Farlev, Xttorney>»t>Xi»w OUBBKTA, U..TTAHOOCMM Oo., Oa. *rsi»cl»l .ttratloa (Iran to oollootlou. Rankin House, ColumbuM, Ga. J. W. 11 YAK, Prop'r. Pbank Gold**, Clerk. Ruby Restaurant, Bar and Billiard Saloon, Under tuk Rankin Hocus. my24 dewtf J. W. IIYAW, Prwp’r. 18741 HOWARD HOUSE, 11874 BROAD STREET, Nearly Ofpo..Montoomery and Eufaula Railroad Depot, Eufaula, Alabama. 4. W. HOWARD. Prop'r. HIDES. Important to Merchants. tUY your WRAPPING PAPKR AND PAPER 1 BAGS at borne, at New York rate*, from M. M. HXR80H, Corner Bridge aud Oglethorpe streets. Important to the Public. KLL 1IIDW, FURS, UK KM WAX, RAGS, etc., ) at highest cash prices, to M. M. HIRSCH, •nu r Bridge and Ogletorpo, aud Crawford St*, auglft (JfSMijr