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tfohitnbti ♦ mittiret VOL. XVI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1874. NO. 306 DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY ■NQumcn-auN. On Aid ftfttr the first or January next tha po«tag9 on papers moat N paid by tha pub- llahar. Thla will ba tan oanta a month .'or daillaa and lira oanU a quarter for aaeh waakly, Oar mbaorlban will lit tha naoaaatty for pay- tmg up promptly, an all thoaa la arraara will ba dropped oa tha Amt of January. Wa ara arar willlnf to aaoommodata our frlandf, bat It will bo imponntbln to load out pa part not paM fbr ia advance. Tha following will ba tha aabioHptlon tanas Dor tha Ekquiee* for tha yaar 187ft: Dally, In adranoa $ • 00 par annum. Dally and Sunday 10 00 “ “ Sunday, In adranoa.* 8 to “ “ waakly, 44 loo •* 44 Sunday and Waakly, la adv., 8 to 44 44 Sunday sarrad laparataly by aarrlar la oity 8 C4> 44 “ Clubbing ratal hara baan aospandad. All nnasplrad oontraota will bo filled at ol I rates, deducting poataga for tha fraction of tha yaar 187ft through which they run. Adrarllslaf Balsa, ignore. 1 Week, Dally $ 8 00 • “ “ ft 00 8 '* 44 0 AO 1 Moatb, 44 • oi) 8 44 *• 18 00 • “ “ 17 0() ft 44 44 20 00 • 44 “ 22 60 • - " 2ft 00 1 Square i year 42 00 The above !• with the privilege or a chance every three month#. Vot yearly earde a liberal die. count will bo nn.de. The rete for every other day in Daily and every week in Weekly will be the auoio as Daily. •ne-third less than For twice a week the rate*. For advertisements in local fiO| will be will be one-half Daily reading columns Li Weekly rates will Invariably be ono-tliird of the Dally. When an advertisement ia changed more than onoe in il.reo months th* advertiser will be charg ed with tbo coat of composition. Foreign adver tiser" must p»v aa do those at home. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. By Telegraph to Bxuoiaea.] DOXEII'flC. —iDdioation, .re that Gen. Morgan L. Smith haa aoioided. —Specie ahipment yesterday from Nav York waa nearly a million. —Kalakaua declined a private dinner given by the colored men of Waahingtou. —A Uepnblican beat a straight Demo crat for.Mayor of Newbnryport, Mass., by 46. in a poll of 1,852 votes. —Tbe bill of particulars ia denied to Beecher, and Tilton may introdnee all Ida papera in oonrt. —Senator Fenton deniee tbe reporta of a oombinatiou between himself and Sen ator Oonkling regarding tbe epproaob tag Senatorial oontest. —A nest of railroad thievaa bse been diaoovered in East St. Loom. Two of tbe gang were arrested for steeling bulk grain. A number of well Ailed grain bins were found. —A Are at Ottawa, UUnoia,ToeBday, de- atroyed tbe Opera House, veined at $fi5,. 000, and Boasell ft Sons’ furniture store. Uuaeell ft Sons’ loss is $15,000. Insur ance on Opera House $20,000 and on furniture store $5,000. —Hon. B. H. Bristow, Secretary of tbe Treasury, visited the Chamber of Com merce of Cincinnati Tuesday, and was formally received by the president, Gapt. Holloway. Secretary Bristow made a brief epeeob to tbe members, favoring tbe re turn of s specie basis as the true founda tion of Annnoial prosperity. —Chaunoey Rose, of Terre Hante, In diana, haa donated to the institutions lo cated in that place $30,000, divided as follows: to Terre Haute School of Indus trial Soienoea $20,000, and to Vego Coun ty Orphans’ Home $16,000. He has be fore given lerge sums in benevolence and charity, including $100,000 to tbe Ladies’ Aid Sooiety of that oity, $50,000 to Wa bash College, and a large sum to oharitiss In Haw York. He has also promised $100,000 to tha Indiana State Normal School, located in Terre Hante. —Ex-Judge Richard Basleed, si attor- torney for Salmon Skinner of Brooklyn, bea commenced anit in the Hew York Su preme Oonrt against Rev. Henry Ward Bsseher for recovery of aix hundred dot Ian with interest, alleged to be due for four sate of false teeth furnished with Beecher's knowledge and consent to Beaoher's wife end to his father, Bev. Lyman Beeeber. When oomplaint was served on Beeeber, hie counsel called for a bill of partienlan, but Judga Bueteed paid no attention to the demand. At the expiration of twenty days, in which it was necessary to make answer, Beecher’s oounssl pleaded the statute of limitations in defense, tbe goods, having been fur nished over six years sgo. Argument upon the case will be heard in a few days. FOREIGN. —Arnim has appealed to to tbe Kan in erg ericht (the Supreme Court perhaps.) —Tbe Arobbishop of Cologne has again been Aned thirty thousand thalers, and will probably be incarcerated. —General Garibaldi baa written a letter denying tbe charges made against him by the Committee or tbe French Assembly. He lays the blame for the French reverses on General Bonrbaki. —Tbe OJflcial Ornette pnbliabee Bis marck's note of tbe ltth of May, 1872, wbiob was read in eeeret session of tbe oonrt in the Von Arnim trial. The note declares that beoanae of the declaration of tha dogma of infallibility of the Pope it ia desirable that the powers should take steps towards concerted action in view of the next Papal eleetlon. ~ LOUISIANA. rascalities unearthed. rioinc Mm. (johobxssiohal ikvkstioa- non. Hew Yonx, December 30.—In the Pa- oiAo mail investigation, after recess, Mr. Delama ter, cashier of tha Perk Bank, was examined. He testified that on tbe 30th of May there was deposited by tha Paoifie Mail Company tbe snot of $275,000, whioh waa placed to the credit of the Brooklyn Trust Company. He was told at tha time the deposit wee made that tha people deposit ing it were responsible. Witness' atten tion was Arst drawn to thia matter Mon day. He had no knowledge beyond Ihia matter of tha Brooklyn Trust Company; oonld not tell by an examination of bis books by whom this money was drawn; at tbs time thia deposit wna made the Trnst Company had a deposit of $151,00(1 in bank ; the Brooklyn Trust Company for thsir successors did no business with the hunk, nor had they sinoe their failure; tbe president of the new company wan Mr. Ripley Ropes; did not know if any of the assets of the old company were handed over to the new. Alderman O. P. C. Billings tentided: That he was a lawyer; was elected direc tor of the Paoido Mail Company in No vember, 1871; knew Mr. Irwin by sight; knew of him being sent to Washington to represent the oompany; witness un derstood that be was there to proonre the passage of a bill, but did not kuow what means were employed; was present at tbe meeting enthoiizing Stoekwell to employ oounsel and money in order lo prepare e bill and secure its passage; this waa at executive session, and it was afterwards ratified at a meeting of the Board of Di rectors ; Mr. Stookwell thought that $10,- 000 would be enough, but uo sum, either large or email, waa agreed epon ; thia en try of $750,000 in tbe booka of the oom pany escaped the notioe of witneae; if the company desired to know what the President was doing with tbe funds it could have been ascertained from the books; uo questions were asked by the oompaoyof Mr. Shotwell with regard to the subsidy he was expending fur subsidy; never examined the books of ths com pany while he waa director; it was the custom of ths oompany to have the drawings of all oheoka and money in the handa of the President, there being of coarse e limit lo the amount. He attributed the pasaage of these same of money through the bands of the President, not te carelessness on the part of ths oom pany, but to its being the nsnel custom of the oompany. The witness knew, as did also other direotors, that Mr. Stock- well was dealing in stocks of other com panies and also of this company ; had dune law work for ths oompaoy, but not while aciiug as direotur. Thomas E. Musgrove, banker and bro ker, testified to knowing Irwin who bought some atooka from him in May and June, 1672; on May 25th, 1872, thera waa a depo.it made by Irwin of $900; all tbe cash deposits afterwards made by him were on June 10th, $13,000, and on July 22d of $5,000; Irwin never told wit ness wbat sums he disbursed, or expected to disburse. Howtgonaery <• be Investigated. Montoomehx, December 30.—Messrs. Coburn and Buckner, of the Congression al investigating committee, reached beta to-day. The remainder of the committee ere still at Opelika, but will reach here to-morrow aud remain several days. NEW ORLEANS. FOREIGN. THE DUEL—WHAT EMOBX HAS TO IST. New Oilmans, December 30.—Jewell, editor of the Bulletin, with whom Wer- moth was to fight a duel, has been held lo $5,000 bail. Warmoth is incarcerated. Ths knife which helped him is a spring knife. WEST OEMEBAL EMOBX BATS. New Obleams, December 80.—Touch- lug tbe reported eaeigoment of General •Sheridan to tbe commend of tbe Depsrt- ment of tbe Golf, Genera! Emory says to • Timet reporter: “I have reooived no offieial intelligence concerning tbe re ports alluded to, nor of any measures looking to my removal- Tbe banditti in Washington who ara waiting for newspa pers ara merely trying to create opinion against me, all other efforts having failed." A BATTLE IE THE CLOUDS. New Yobe, December 80.— Psaeina dates of the.20th ere received. Nothing new from the Isthmus. Penvlan dates of the 6th state that Pierola and his few adherents still remain in the mountains, although an attempt has beau unsuccessfully mode to dislodge them, in whioh the Government troops had four killed eud fonr wounded. A party of men connected with the moun tain robbers made their way into Callao on the 6th end expeeted to oepture one of the two castles that command tha town and harbor. They were allowed enter end the gates were elosed. They were all armed, and money was fouud on them, wilh whioh they ex pected to bribe the soldiers. Later dates state tbe rebels in Monnt Porala were as saulted on the 7th end again on tho 6th by government troops, end were dis persed in ell direction!. Pierola, tha leader, and his officers escaped. The bot tle wea fought literally in the olonde, at an elevation of five thousand feet above the level of the see. Loses on either side not given. Borne three thousand troops were engaged in the bottle. President Pardo commanded one patty in person. Owing to summary dealings wilh some Coats Bioaua who failed in starting a revo lution, and who fled to Ntoarangnan soil, whence they were pursued, captured end shot, tbe government of Nioarangoe claims that their soil bss been outraged, and wants reparation. Georga William son, United States Minister, is at Mana gua, Nionraugua. THE WEATHER. Washikqtom, Deo. 30.—Probabilitiee.— For the South Atlantic end Gulf States, decidedly colder and cloudy weather will prevail, with light rain, north or east winds and a rising barometer. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, very cold end generally clondy weather, with erees of light enosr, north or seat winds end continued high barometer. MARKETS. RT TELEGRAPH TO ENRUIMER. Money and ntoek Harkets. 1-oiDOs, December M.—Erie New Fivei »*. Pears, December M.-Bwta<eir. lie. New Took, December 30.—Stocks active and strong. Money t per cent. Gold HIM. Exchange—long Asa, abort 4B0M. aovera- ' onUl active aad strong. 1K04 per cent, dull but strung. Cotton HarkoSo. LivsgroiL, Doeembtr 30, soon — (lottos quloter; uplands Orletnl TR;salss 11,000 bales, including 2,0 0 for ipoouUUou sad os- port. Gotten to arrive 1-18 cheaper. Sales on baaie of middling uplands, nothing below low middlings, dsllvorubls In Febru ary end March, TM- Of tbo sales to-da; T.ouo wore American. 5:00 r. M.—Sales < n a baste of middling up. lauds, nothing below good ordinary, shipped la December aud January, 1%. Salee on baaie of middling uplands, nothing below low middUogi, .hipped in January, T%. Hales on bull or middling uplanos, nothing below low middlings, ehlppod In December end January, 1%. New Yoag, December SO.—Cotton wsak and Irregular; lain 1,123; uplands ltR; Or- leans liR. Futu Apm 14^05-14. New York, Deoember 30 —Cotton wouk and — ;ular; iA * * IpU 1,090. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. AGENT WANTED BT THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY, For Columbus and Surrounding Territory. Liberal term* will bn given to a Live Man who meant business. Apply to A. 13. JONES, Gen'l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company, d#oU Maoon, On. Doctors. ML S. A. URDU HART, Offioo removed to tho Drue Store of E. O. Hood fc Brother. Sleeping apartment at former residence, on WER MOTH TRIED FOB MURDER. New Orleans, December 30.—Major Leeds haa vetoed the ordinance adopted by the Common Couueil, providing for an estimato of revenues of the oity, end ad vines the easpeneion of the Interest tax. Coroner Deblano to-day made affidavit against Warmoth, charging him with murder. The case waa then tried before Judge States. Several witueenee were ex amined and their teAtiuiony did not vary materially from the account of the affair given by ex-Govemor Warmoth himself, and telegraphed Haturday. After hearing all the tbe evidence, Judge States deoiared the charge of murder not proven against Warmoth, and discharged the prisoner. MAINE. WORKINGS OF THB PBOHIBilOBT LAW. Augusta, Mb., Dec. 30.—Statistics of the workiogs of the Prohibitory Law in Maine, daring the post year, show that $50,000 in fines was imposed and ool looted for violation of tbe law. There have been 270 convictions in the Supreme Court of rum-sellers and forty-oae com mitments to jail—a larger number than in any aimilar period previously. Crime has decreased—the number of convicts being twenty-five per cent. 1#m than ten years since. Washington Items. Washington, December 30.—William A. Potter has accepted the position of Supervising Architect of the Treasury. Mail service to Key West by steamer from New York, Baltimore, New Orleans, and Key West will be supplied from Ce dar Keys. Loose statements connect Minister Sobenck with the corruption food to the amount of $750,000. Tbe speculators had a hold on him, and it is said soared him into tbe Emma mine swindle. The ruling spirit seems to be ona Stoekwell Norfolk IiOtterjr. Norfolk, December 30.—The first prize was drawn by No'. 11,545; the sec ond by 24,195; the third by 47,003. The highest prize, after sealing, draw $7,500. Jg. Money aotfve and daarar at 8] Gold 1UK0112. Governments THE FAVORITE HOME REMDDYT I S warranted not in contain a ■ Inula particle of Mareary, or any Injurious mlnsral sub stance, bat Is PURELY VEGETABLE, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, whtoh an All-wise Provldsuce has placed In eountrlee where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cars mil dfSMMS Must* 6y Dsraaof tho Livtr and Bowls. Kmni’ LIVH KIGIMTOK, w Mtiie, Is eminently a Fsmll/ Medicine; and bj kept ready for Immediate resort wlL many an hoar of suffering end many a dollar la time and doctora* bills. After over Forty Years' trial it Is still re- eslvlng the most unqualified testimonials te Its vlrtuas from persons of ths highest character and respeotabllity. Eminent physicians com mand It as ths most effectual specific for Constipation, Headaebe, Pain In the Bhonldsrs, Diulness, Sour Stomaob, bad taste in the month, billions attaoks, Palpitation of tbe Heart, Par ““ *" pondenry, which are Fer Dyspepsia ar ladliMilea, Armed with this AatMofe, all ollmatas and ps of water and food mr ' * _ “* fear. As a Remedy BOWEL COUP LA UN DICE, NAUSEA, IT HAS NO EQUAL. It is the cheapest, purest and best Family Med loine in the World I OAsUTZOZir. Buy no powders or Puepabbd SIM MONS' LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade mark, Stamp and Signature unbroken. None other is genuine. 1. U. S El LIN * CO.. Maeon, Ga., It Philadelphia. JPOH HALE BN ALL DMUOGINTB t TAKE SIMMONS’LIVER REGULATOR For all diseases of ths Liver Stomaoh and Spleen. At a Utmoipin v, Bowl Complt .on Htitlenneu, Jc—_—, , , Celle, Constipation end BiUiouk- It Has No Equal. Futures closed firm; sales 46,700 bales, as follows: December 14*4 January 14; February 14 Ift 820& March 14 sU2; AprA l*Xi « dlinge 14*4; low middlings 13good 01 13*4; sales 20 *; spinners 14ft; stoek 28,889. Chaelestom, Deoember 80—Oetton steady; middlings 140*4; low middlings 13%<$iK{ good ordinary 12*4; net receipts 2,808; salss 1,000; Memphis, Deoember 80.—Cotton quiet: de mand good ; ml idlings 18)4; low mtddmus 13)4; good ordinary 12*4044; not receipt - * shipments 195; sales l.ftOO; stoek 00,104. Norfolk, December 80.—Cotton dull; mid dlings 18)4; not receipts 1,742 pales 810; stoek 18,962. Philadelphia, Deoember 80.—Gotten quiet at 14*4c; net receipts 218. Mobilu, Deoember 30 —Cotton easier; mld< Slings 14; net reoelpts 000; sales 1,20 •; stoek Rostov, Deoember 80.—Cotton firm; middlings 010; stoek 10,140. Augusta. Deoember 80.—Cotton In good de< mend; middlings 18^; low middlings 13*4; good ordinary 12; nst receipts 822; salts 890. Galveston, Deoember 3). — Cottoa steady, but In moderate demand; middlings 1494; net reoelpts 2,240; exports to Great Britain i,004; sales 1,936; stock 87,099. Nkw Orlbahs, Deoember 30.—Cottoa dull and unchanged; middlings 14*4; net receipts 4,679; exports to Great Britain 6,2tf; sales 11,000; Stock 848,461. Savahkah, Deoember 80.—Cotton slight ly easier; middlings 14; net receipts 0,80ft; exports to France 3,286; sales 1,079; stoek 102,- Wilmington. December 80.—Cotton qalet and um bangfd; middlings 13*4; net reoelpts 389; stock 4.040. Provision Markets. Livrrf ool, December 80.—Breadstuff# quiet Pork 82Q84 Baeou 40s; for long elear middles 62s. Nkw York, December 80.—Flour quiet and steady. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn a cent higher. Pork heavy; old mass 010 7ft. Lard steady; steam 189£. Nkw Yore, Deoember 30.—Soithern flour steady and In moderate inquiry; common to fair extra M 00®'* 85; good to eholee axtra 6ft C04Z8 2ft. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn searee and decidedly firmer, at 06J4WJ40 for old . —*—for do. afloat, Western mixed In store,4*e *or y* South) new yellow Southern, aud 87o for new white Southern. P01 000 60089 02U. —■— — Jjj grades; winter superfine 04 1006 2ft. steady; new <M@M Whisky quiet at 67. nominally At 019 60. Raoon in ^ only a 11 Jobbing demand. “ "* - — — - - prime steam 13%@13 11-16. St. Louts, December 30.—Flour declining, with a fair demand lor low and medium Corn Pork ... . _ limited Lard firm at 180*4; sums lots sold higher. Cincinnati, Deoember 80 —Flour dull and drooping at 041'fit 10. Corn dull a 70 Purk quiet and s eady at 610 on spot. Lard firm steam 13*40*4, oat»lde asked; kettle 14. Haoon steady with few trsnsaotlons; should ers 8U04: clear rib sides 11J40J4* Whis ky firm at 96. Chicago, December 30—Flour dull and u- ebsnged * '** *" 1 In fair demand; old effeetu. ally cornered: prloes unsettled; ftlM0 83*4, closing at Inside 1 rices. Whisky dull at 97. Pork dulet at 010 90. Lard firm bat in fair demand at 13.10. ■••Ik, Af. Niw York, December 80.—^Turpentine h< at 86*4. Roflin dull at *2 1008 80, atral Freights firm. New York, Dee. ao.-Turpentiaehsjyy at 86036)4. Rosin keavy at 0100008* •trained. TESTIMONIALS. “liars never seen or trlod sueh a simple, ef- quires It, Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, with good affeet."—Hor. Alrx. H. Stkphkks. GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA. 1 our Regulator has been In use In my fami ly for seme time, and I am persuaded It Isa valuable addition to the medlo$l seleuee."— Gov. J. Gill SnomTua, Ala. 4I I have used the Regulator In my faml ly for the past seventeen years 1 oan safely recommend It to the world os the best medlolne I have ever used for that elasa of diseases it purports to cure.”—H. F. Thigpen. PRESIDENT OF CITY RANK. “Simmons' Liver Regulator has proved a good and effleaelous medlolne."—U. A. Nut- tiro. DRUGGIST. “We have been acquainted with Dr. Sim mons'Liver Medicine for more then twenty years, and know It to be the boat Liver Regula tor offered te the publlo."—M. K. Lyon and U. L. Lyon, Bellefoatalne, Oa. 44 I was oared by Simmons’ Liver Regulator, after having suffered several years with Chills and Fever.’ 1 —R. F. Anderson. THE CLERGY. charm In my eue.’’—Rev. J. C. Holm as. LADIES’ INDORSEMENT. 4, I have given your medlolne a thorough trial, and in no ease has It failed to give lull satis- faotlon.’’—Ellbx Mxacbam, Chattahoochee, Fla. SHERIFF BIBB COUNTY. “I have used your Regulator with sueoessfol effect In Bilious Uolle and Dyspe)>elo. It Is an exoelleat remedy, and eertoinfy a public bless ing.”—O. Mastuusov, Bibb 0 uuty, Oa. MY WIFE. “My wife and self have used the Regulator for years, and testify to lu great virtues ”— Ruv. J. k. Fbldsu, Perry,Ga. 44 I think Simmons' Liver Regulator one of the best medlolaes ever mode fur the Liver. My wire and many others bavs used it with wonderful offset."—E. K. Sparks, Albany, 44 I have used the Regulator In my family, and also In my regular praotlse, and have found U a most valuable and satisfactory medle.ne, and bellevs If It was used by the profession It would be of servlee In very maav oases. 1 know very much ol Its oompouent parts, and oan cer tify Its medicinal qualities are perfectly harm less.’’— B. F. Gaioos, M. D., Maeon, Ga deaSO deodkwimo RAILROADS. Montgomery A Eufaula R. R. Change of Schedule, Taking Effeot October I, l$74. MAIL TRAIN-DAILY. Leave Montgomery 4:00 p m Arrive at JCakula 10:1> r M Connecting ea Wednesday* and Saturdays with Boats ou Chattahoochee Kivi-r, and dally at Union Springs with Mobile A Girard Railroad for Troy. Leave lufaula 2:00 k M Arrivgat Montgomery Connecting at Union Bp: Railroad for Columbns, 1 roods diverging. J*28 If B. DUNHAM. Bup't. Western Railroad of Alabama. 54* HOURS TO NEW YORK WKBTIRN RAILROAD OP ALABAMA, Colombo, Oa,, Bept. 13th, 1874. TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY For Montgomery and Selma, 2.00 a. m. Arrive at Montg'y, 8:00 a. ■ Arrive at Selma, 12:04 a. m FOB ATLANTA AND NIW YORK At 10:80 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p. in. At Atloute 6:42 p. m. By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Lint. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Cll AKLOTTK 8:86 a. m., Danville 3:27 p. m. Arrive at Washington 4:30 a. m., at Baltimore 6:30 a. m., at Philadelphia 1:80 p. m., at NBW YORK 6:16 p. m. Bleeping Cars run from Atlauta to Charlotte. Sy Kenne.ew Route. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:28 p. m., Irietol 10:46 a. m., Lynchburg 10.45 p. m. Arrive at Waablngton 6:46 o. m., at Baltimore 9:16 a. m.. t rhiladalpbla 1:30 p. in., at NKW YORK 6:16 . m. bleeping ears ran from Atlanta to L) nebburg. TRAINS ARRIVK AT COLUMBUS DAILY from Atlanta and New York, 6:37 k. u. Front Montgomery and Selma • 2:26 r. M. Tickets for sale at Union Paeseuger Depot. OUAS. P. BALL, Oensral Snp't. U. M. ABBOTT, Agent. [eeplS tf NOTICE. CENTRAL RAILROAD. Oinaaai SupsaiMTiMDsar's Orncs, Crntsal Kailboad, SavARNAa, Deoember 1, U74. NAND AFTER SUNDAY, I4TU INSTA Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central O Foment* __ Railroad, ItaVranchsa aad Connections, will ran na fullowa: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WKST. Leavs Savannah......... Leave Augusta Arrlvs In Angnste Arrlvain Milledgtvills.., 4:00 P M 10:09 P M 11:66 pm 6:46 p N Arrlvs In Hatouton.... Arrive In Macon Leave Macon for Columbus. Leave Macon for Ku anla 0:10 p u Leave Macon for Atlanta 8:10 p m Arrive at Columbus 1.06 am Arrive at lufaula 10:20 a m Arrive at Atlaate 6:00 a ■ OOMINO SOUTH AND MAST. Leave Atlanta 10:00pm Leave lufaula 7:26 p m Arrive at Maeon from Atlanta 6:10 a 1 Arrive at Maeon from kufaala 6:46 a 1 Leave Macon 7:16 a Leave Augusta 8:05 a Arrive at Augusta 4:00 r Arrive at Bavanook 6:/6r TRAIN NO. t, GOING NORTH AND WKST. Leave ■arauueli Leave Augusta Arrive in Augusta Arrive In Macon Leave Maoon for Columbus Leave Macon for lufaula Leavs Macon for Atlanta Arrive la Columbus Arrive In lafanla ... 7:30* .. #:06 r .. 6:65 a ..8 20 a .. 9:20 A .. 9 06 a .. 9:00 a .. 0:36 p .. 6:40 P .. 3:06 pm Arrive in Atlanta. COMING SOUTH AND BAST. Leave Columbus ft JO a m Arrive at Maoon 8:V0 p m Leave Atlanta l:-'6 Leave Columbus Leavs Kufauia Arrive la Maeon from Atlanta Arrive la Macon from Columbus Arrive in Maeon from Bufauia Leave Macon Arrive In Miliedgtville., 2:30 p m 8:60 A M 7:10 7:26 P M 6:10 pm .... 7:36pm ....10:00PM Arrive la letonton 11:66 P m Lee vs Angu*ta 8:06 p M Arrive In Augusta 6:66 a m Arrive la Savannah 7:16 am Train N«. 8, being a through train on the Can- Passengers for Mlllsdgeville and Katonton will take train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta, and train No. 8 from point* oa the Southwestern Rail- joed Atlanta and Maeon The MUleilgevllleand letonton train runs dally, Bnndey* exceptrd. WILLIAM KOGKRB, JetS tf General Superintendent. Omen Monr.u aud Girard Railroad, 1 Columbus, Ga., Ost. 2,1874. { O N and after Saturday, October 3d, trains over this Road will run as follows, Pas senger Trrin daily, (Sundays exospten) maxing elose connectolns with M. k E. R. R. for Eufaula: Leave Cola tabus 8 JO r. m. Arrive at Troy 9:40 r. u. Leave Troy 2.4ft a. m. Arrive at Oolumbus 9:4ft a. m. FREIGHT TRAINS, REGULAR. Leave Columbus Mondays, Wednesday- Fridays at ft JO a. m. Arrive at Troy 8:1 /CHATTAHOOCHEE COURT OF ORDI- NARY—At Chambers, November 27th, 18U. Whereat, C B. Jones, administrator or W. P. Jones, late of said oountv, dec makes application for let* era dlamlssory, said court. I FARLEY, Ordinary. No ce to Debtors Creditors. and _ the S2d December, **««. HV ... pointed administrator on the astute Kell V; oily Banks, dece tssd, by tho Honorable Pro bate Court of Russell county, Ala., and all persons Indebted te said estate are hereby notified to make Immediate payment to me, and all holding claims agalitet said estate ar« here by notlbed to present the f me within the time prescribed by law, or they will be barred. GILMER I. BANKS. oee97 wew) Ad'm of W. Kelly nooks, dsc’d. DR. N. B. LAW. OOlce oorner Brood and Randolph streets, Burrus' butldiug. Residence ou Foreyth, three door* below St- Clair. Barber Shops. LOU IB WELLS* BRAVING SALOON, (Bucoeasnr to 11. Uenoi,) Under Georgia Home Insurance Building. Prompt and polite barbers in attendance. Ja2ft ALEX A HAM, Ju8 lUaneaa, St. Claiu Btuket. ED. TERRY, Rarbar, Crawford Bt., under Kauklu Uouse, Columbus, Ga. deelH Lawyers. LIONEL C. LEVY, JR., Alferney aud Caunnellor aft Law. Commleeionor of Deede N. Y. and other Statea. OAoeover Geor.la Home Ineurance Co. Hpeolal attention gtron to oolleotlone. deod JOSEPH F. POU, Attorney at Law, and Judge of County Court. Practices in all other Courts. OOl.i* over store of W. 11. Robert* A Co., Brood 8t. J*26 SAMUEL II. HATCUEU, Attorney at Law. Jo80 Office over Wlttloh A Kluscl’e. J. M. MeNKILL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practices in courts of Uoorgla and Alabama. Office 128 Brood St., (over 0. A. Redd A Co.’s) Special attention given to collections. Jail Poa-rea Irouam. Martin J. Coswrono. Hum Cuawrono. INGRAM A CRAWFORDS, Attorneys aft Law, Wilt praetto* In the State and Faderal Courts ol Georgia. OfBo* over Preer, lllgee A Co.'s store, northwest oorner Broad and bt. Clair Sts. jab A. A. HOSIER, Alftarney and Goanaallar aft Law, Practices In State and Federal Courte In Georgia and Alabama. OIBcft 126 Broad ft., Columbus, On. Ja'i Mask 11. BLAitDroun. Loots F. Gauraud. BLANDFOBD A GARRARD, Aftftaraaja aad Couuaallara aft Iaw. Offlca No. 67 Brond «tiwt, over Wlttich A Kin- sul'a Jewelry Store. Wlll^>ractiee in the State aud Federal Courts. Jab. M, Kossill. Ora#. J. Bwirt. RUHHELL A HWIFT, Attorneys and Gouusellors nt Law. Will practice in the Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit , aud Alabama. Office over O. A. Redd A Co.’s store, Broad strset, Columbus, Ga. Jal L. T. DOWNING, Aftftarmey aad Hollelftar. U. 8. Com'r and Register lu Baiikriipto). Office bov20) over Brooke’ Drug Store, Columbus, Ga. R. J. MOM EH, Afttoraay and Conasallar aft Law, Qsorgla Uomt Insurance Company building, sec- oct7 ly] ond story. Dentlets. W. F. TIGNKB, Daaftlaft, Opposite Btrupper's building, Rsndolpb St. Special attention given to the insertiou of Arti ficial Teeth, as well as to Opsrativs Dentistry. feb22 dew COLUMRUH DENTAL ROOMH, W. T. POOL, Prop'r, Georgia Home Uulldlng, Uolumbns Georgia. OOIU Builders and Architects. J. G. C'if ALMERN, HenieCarpsater aad Balldar. Jobbing done at short notice. Plans and specification* furnished lor all styl* of buildings Broad Street, next to O. W. Brown's, la# rnlumhne, Oa. Boots and Shoes. WELLS A CUItTIB, No. 78 Brood Bt., Blgn of the Big Boot, DKALKUtl IM Boots and Bhoes, Leather and Find luge. Oive prompt and careful attention to orders b^r ^mall; pay the highest market price for N. B.—Plasterers’ Hair always on hand. Jyft Boot and Shoemakers WM. MEYER, Boot and Shoemaker. Dealer In Leather aud Findings. Next to C. A. Redd A Co.’s. Prompt and strict attention given tonrdera. iall Tailor*.* O. A. KCEHNK, Merchant Tailor aad Cotter. A full stoek of French and Kngllsh Broadcloth* Cesslmeres and Ventings. aprl6 No. 134 Broad Street. HENRY BELLMAN. Catting, Cleaning and Kopnlrlng Done In the best ntyle. api-241 Cornnr Crawford and Front Bt*. Dress-Making. MIHH M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH, Dress-Making, Cutting and Fitting. Termteheap Residence and shop in Brownevill*. uovl6 Tin and Coppersmiths. Confectioners. I. O. ITRIPPKK, Candy Manufueturwr ANB BSAlCa IK All klada of Confbctlonorjr and Frulu, Stick Candy 18 ennte. Ight guarsuturd in each box. Plano Tuning, Ac. E. w. BUD, Repairer and Tuner of Pianoen, organa and Watchmakers. c. hcuomburgT Practical Watchmaker aud Jcwalcr, Suoouesor to L. Uutowxky, 106 Broad atrert, I* 1 * Oolumbna, Ga. G. U. LKQU1M, Wotckmokcr, , I** Broad aireet, Columbus, Ga. Watclieaand Olorka repnirod 111 Ibn boat man- amiatoiodihiJSii- id warrantwl. Tobacco, Clears, Ac. MAIK* eoaw. It you WMit lo .bjoj » go .4 aaok., 10 to III. Cigar Hi.nufXi.tury, Uulwn.it U»r(l. Ilnm. and Hmeoxni Hour. J«* V. MIFU, ■koBl.r In nnd Mnnnraatnrar of Fina Clltn. j.l> Nwtr Itrood rtrurl u.poi. Crocers. _ Mil'Ll. UU, Dealer in Family Groi’crlus. ou Bryan street, be tween Oglethorpe A Jack.on atreela. 6W No charge for Urayage. dec7 J. U. HAMILTON, Wkoleoala aud Balmil Grocer, Fresh Meats.. J. W. PATRICK, MalU Mo. M nd M, Murk-1 IIoom. rraak MM. of mr, kind and brat qullty, i. T. COO It. rra.ii iwi #r ah itiBdo, Hull. Nu«. If) .ml 17, Livery and Sale Stables. ROBERT TUOBPBOI, LI warp, Bala and Kxehauge Utah lea, GuLituoupe, North or Hanuolpm rtts.. •ctSO Columbus, Oa. A. GAMBEL, UveryaudBaleBlaMca, Oouruoars 8r., Columbus, Ga. rF-tlcu.^ attention glveu to Fsndlngeud 8ai- llorsea and Mules boarded in stables by the month or day. fl et80 Cun and Locksmiths. PHILIP E1FLER, Gun and Lockawith, Grawlord stiset, next u Jobnaon'e coruer, Columbus. Ga. Ji»(* WILLIAM BCUOBERg Gun end Locksmith and dealer lu Gunning Ma terials. Kaat of Strapper's Confestiouaty. Cotton FsotorloR. OOLUMBUB MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Sheetings, Bhlrtlngs, aad Sewing and Knitting Thread. Cards Wool sad Grinds Wbsat and Corn- 0«e* In rsar of Wlttich * Klnsol's, Randolph st. lal» R. 11. CHILTON, President. MVRCOOEE MANUFACTURING CO. Msnnfscturvrs of BUKMT1NG8, BHIRTINGB, YARN, It OP 1C, Be. COLUMBUS, G A. fl. P. SWIFT, President. W. A. SWIFT, Secretary 0 Treasurer. octal ly. Painters. WM. .MOW, Jlk, * OO., House aad Blga Pointers, Old Oglethorpe corner, (Just north ol postufilce; Columbus f| G*orgU. Will contract for ilouxe and Sigu Painting at reasonable prices, and guarantee satisfaction. Hefar to Wra. Know. Kr. laprA LAWYERS. HINES DOZIER, Attorney at Law, IIAKII.TOM, OA., W ILL praetieo in ths Cliattauoocbue Circuit or any where ‘ ..... rusaoo. “P*y mo c W. A. Far lev, Attornor-Bt-XjKW OUSSETA, OBATTAHOOOMXE OO., Ok. JWSpeclal attention given to eollectioas OPELIKA DIRECTORY. Doctors. UR. JAM. T. WARMOOK, Burgeon and Physician. OSes at Slaughter's Drag Store, Railroad street. Hotels. ADAMS MOURE. go to Opellk t, be euro to stop at ths <• 111111 ah, opposite Passcngor Depot. WM. PEE, Worker !m Tim, Ihset Iran, Uepper. Order* from abroad promptly attended to. JaT Mo. 17A Broad Itroot. For Sale Low. BOIIOLAKSUIP IN TUN RADICAL COL. IE AT NTANITILLE, INDIANA. >fttf Amt AT TH18 OVUCB.