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Co] luml bus J E: LlCj [uirer. OL.XYI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, T1LURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1874. NO. (i. WASHINGTON. OF THK ILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY COJTORFJSIOXAL PROCEGDINOB. HNQXJIM1II House Recommits Civil Rlfhts Rill —Unique Amendment — Rutter's LFRED R. CALHOUN, Proprietor. elve mouths, in advance $8 00 months, “ 4 00 roe months, “ 2 00 e month. “ 75o. :ekly Enquirer, one year 2 00 nday Enquirer, one year 2 r»0 sday and Weekly Enquirer to- ;other, one year 0 00 - FOK€iIAX KWS The Georgia Legislature meets next odnePAlay, the 14th. —Augusta received last year $13,800 m her toll bridge. —Mr. Hiram Howell, of Stewart conn* is dead ; age 73 years. —A fire in Eatonton Tuesday destroyed e side of a block. No particulars. Whiskey made Warren Anderson, of ouston county, shoot himself dead. Mr. Thoa. Knight, one of the oldest tjzens of Macon, is dead. Age, 73 ara. —The bursting of a gas pipe demolish* the diuing loom of Airs. E. 11. Sasseen Atlanta -Mr. Hames, of Lawreuoeville was fa- llly stabbed Monday night by an uu- nown party Judge Ferrill, an Augusta clerk, has >bbed his employers of eight hundred ollars. Arrested. —The Georgia A 11 miking Trust Oom- any of Atlanta, has declared a seuii-au ual dividend of five per cent. R. F. Watts and J. B. Richardson, of 10 Lumpkin Independent, have sold the aper to Oapt. W. H. Harrison. The Constitutionalist office, in Au usta, lost two thousand dollars by tire in job room, Suuday. No insurunce. —There me three candidates for the [arshalship of Lumpkin. The citizens ave nominated E. h\ Kirksey for I ay or. Mr. James L. Hesters, of Houston aunty, died of heart disease while whip- ug his mule. It won't do to fool with a mule. A negro, while iu a religious frenzy in a Grifiin church, put three inches of a cold steel in to a darkey who bad called aim a liar before mootin'. —The bank of the State of Georgia, lo- lated at Atlanta, has declared a seiui- mnual dividend of 7} per cent, aud $10,- 100 carried to surplus fund. —Isaac Blount contributed one hund red and fifteen gallons of “ ’lasses” from ess than half an acre of land, to the weetness of Washington county. —Another batch of eighty negroes left louston county last week for Arkansas ™I’hey go for the free ride. The farmers >f the county have no difficulty iu secur- ng hands. —Turnis G. Campbell,' jr., the negro •apresentativo from Mclutosh county,was «hot iu the foot last week. llis pistol dropped from his pocket and was dis charged The Hex carnival at Atlanta, on Tues day is represented as a brilliant success. Ten thousand spectators. Procession oocupied twenty minutes in passing a giv en point A Dooly county granger says the cheapest, way to make commercial fertili zers is to got a ton of mud nud bury a billy goat m it. It is ready for use as soon us it cools. Major E. B. Walker has resigned the position of Master of Transportation of the State road, an office he has held for twenty-three years. The office is to he abolished, we hear from a prominent offi cial. —The gin house of Mr. Stubbs, in Bibb county, was burned Friday with 2,000 pounds of cottou seed. A neighboring grange has kindly furnished him with seed enough to plant his next crop. This is the way such organizations should aot. The Central Railroad stockholders elected the following Directors, Monday : Win. M. Wadley, Andrew Low, John it. Wilder, Win. B. Johnston, Gen. J. F. Gilmer, Goorgo W. Wylly, John Cunniug- ham, E. C. Anderson, A. S. Hartridge, A. J. White, J. F. Bozeman, W. It. Gar rison, Moses Taylor. ALABAMA NEWS. —John B. Clark, of Eufaula, is dead. —Prof. II. F. Whitfield, of the Uni versity of Alabdwa, has invented a safety lamp. —The Montgomery Journal says, though large plantations failed., the small planters made an abundance of cotton, when aggregated. —An agent procured ninety-five ne groes in Montgomery to go to Texas. They embarked on board a car, well sup plied with liquor. The spirits gave out and all but live left the train before Greenvillo was reached, leaving the agent in a fix. —Judge Woods, of the United States Circuit Court, holds that contracts for fu ture cottou are valid “inter practis,” un less there is a joint agreement, on pur pose, uot to deliver, and that,'though the contract between the original parties may have been illegal,the agents can reoover for losses paid Doctrine — Congress Against Louisiana Pauperism—Me- Kuery Legislature-Arnes Woes to His Province— Boutheru Drafts Stolen — Freed- uien's Bu- Seiiate—Morning; Session. Washington, January 7.—In the Sen ate, Morton gave notice that when the Salary Bill shall be disposed of, he would ask that the Senate take up and dispose of the Louisiana ease. Stevenson gave notice, when the Louis iana case shall be taken up, he would move to refer the whole matter baok to the Committee on Privileges and Elec tions, with authority to take proof as to the validity of the elections. Horning; Session—House. Butler moved to recommit the Civil Rights Bill. His apology to the House was, that he wished to prune it of absurd amendments over which the House could vote two or three days. Butler continued his speech, which mainly consists of a resume of hi* exploits during the war.. The bill was recommitted. Alter noon Session—Senate. Washington, January 7.—Sumner pre sented a petition of thirty-five thousand citizens of Ohio against the proposed theological Amendment to the Constitu tion. A tedious debate over the salary bill exhausted the day. No Executive session. House. The Houso resolution was adopted call ing for the names of paymasters of the late war, whoso accounts are unsettled. Crutchfield, of Tennessee, asked leave to offer an amendment to the Supple mentary Civil Rights bill, providing a penalty against any womau who refuses an offer of marriage on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. [Laughter.] Butler, of Massachusetts, objected, In the course of his speech, Butler said if he might be allowed to speak for the Republican party, he would embody the doettine in a sentence, not that all men were equal, but that every man has a right to be the equal of every other man ho could. All constitutions, all laws, all enactineuts, all prejudices, all caste, all thought against what is in contravention of that were unjust, wicked, unchristian, and certainly must be brought to naught. This bill only removed all impediments to every man to be the equal of every other man, if God had given him the power to be the equal. Monroe, of Ohio, from the Committee on Education and Labor, reported, ad versely to the resolution offered yesterday by Syphor. of Louisiana, directing army rations to be isssued for the relief of the starving poor of the Southern States. The Committee had talked over the mat ter fully aud freely, and the result arrived at was that the committee did not regard it as the propor sphoro of Congress to en ter into a generul system of providing for pauperism in the States. If this pre cedent wero established it would soon be found that Congress had assumed the whole business of taking charge of pau perism severally throughout the States. The report was adopted aud the com mittee discharged from the further consid eration of the subject. McEiicry Legislature Petition. The McEnery Legislature, through a u committee, have telegraphed the presid ing officers of the Senate and House at great length. The communication is in the form of a petition for relief and recog nition. The dispatch is signed by Messrs. Booth, Worrull, Lobdell, Foster and Zach- arie. Ames Goes to MlftAissi|i|»l. Goh. Ames, with his family, loaves for Jackson to-night, to tako possession of the Gubernatorial Chair and mansion. Mrs. Gen. Ames is a daughter of Gen. B. F. Butler. Theft in Revenue Department No Executive business to-day affecting the South, except tho theft of about eleven thousand dollars worth of drafts for refunded taxes, mostly belonging to people of that section. These dratts wero iu a tin box iu the refunding division of the Internal Revenue Department. Frcedmeu's Bureau Swindle. Washington, Jan. 7.—A supplemental report to tho House from tho Secretary of War shows thut tho Freedman's Bureau swindle was carried on by false reports of money deposited in United States deposi- tothe Times says the iuiprisonineut of Arch Bishop Liderehoweski is threatened. All his furuituro ho3 been destroyed and he still refuses to pay Hues imposed by the Cortes. Colera and other diseases prevail to a fearful extent iu the Dutch camp in Acben. The native allies are the greatest suffer ers. Geneva, Jan. 7.—The Catholics of Switzerland have sent a protest to the Government against the expulsion from the country of the Papal’s Nunceo. PENNSYLVANIA. HEAVY STORM. Philadelphia, January 7.—A severe storm of sleet prevails west of Pittsburg, and has prostrated oil the wires, cutting off communication with Cincinnati, Chi cago, Cleveland, Columbus and Indian apolis. Pittsburg, January 7.—Reports are that tho telegraph lints are broken in many places. TELEGRAPHIC' NOTES. —Tho Massachusetts Legislature organ ized with old officers. —In the New Hampshire Republican State Convention, Jacob F. Briggs in bis speech favored woman suffrage. —Mrs. Adalina Badger, principal of a large private, and member elect of the Boston School committee, is missing and it is believed she has suicided. —The schooner John Batch, from Wilmington, anived at Taupauliu Cove, Rhode Island, and reports her Captain died on the passage. —A special meeting of the New York Bar Association adopted resolutions de ploring the nomination and objecting to the confirmation of Wiliams,'and also voted down u resolution favoring the uu conditional repeal of the bankrupt law. —Four masked men overpowered, bound and gagged tho patrol watchman between the Abiugtou National Bank and tho Tack Factory iu Abington, Massachu setts, Tueday night, aud started for the bank. When half a mile from the scene the watchman managed to free himself, gave the alarm and the ruffians lied. [Who expected to hear of Ku-Klux in Massachusetts Y] PRESSINGS. —Maine has had steady sleighing for seven weeks. —John Murphy drew $8,010 during a week’s engagement at New Orleans. —It costs an ultru-faskioniible Now Yorker $8,000 dullars a year to belong to a club. —The number of people likely to starve in Bengal during the famino there bus been reduced to 38,000,000. —A Kansas preacher has had bin salary incresed $50 a year for thrashing three men who disturbed his congregation. —A Sing Sing convict bus inherited $30,000. Eli Brown is his name, and it will have five years’ interest udded before he can use it. . —A poor Gubau editor, who stated in his paper that Ryan and others mot their death bravely, bus been fined five hun dred dollars aud sentenced to tho chain gaug for eighteen months. —Four hundred blacks and one hun dred whiles passed through Atlanta Tusday, from Southern Georgia eu route for Arkansas. This thing is becoming mo notonous. Why will people ruin them selves by emigrating. —The London (Saturday I lev it to has a very severe criticism on Whittier, the poet. Tho writer says ho has written nothing which can survive present memo ries, aud there is more poetry in any throo Hues of Browning than three hunt!red of Whittier. —FonrNorth Adams (Mass.) print-cloth firms which reduced twenty per cent, in October, have notified their employees that they will now advance ten per cent, on their wages. A l the mills and the American print works in Fall River, and tho sixty thousand spindles and twelve hundred looms of the Warren Manufac turing Company, at Warren, R. I., were to sturt on full time Monday. —Aldrich, in his new story in tho At lantic, gets off a pretty good thing ou aristocratic circles, as follows: “One is pniued to find thut the most exclusive folks have frequently passed their early manhood in felling tape or West India goods in huuuKputbic quantities. This is not an immoral thing in itself, but it is certainly illogical in these people to bo so intolerant of thofe loss fortunate people who have uot yet disposed of their stock.” —Tho trustees of tho Cincinnati South eru railroad have advertised lor proposals to do the grading, tunneling, Ac., ou the 80 miles of the Cincinnati Southern rail road located from South Danville, Ky., to Chitwoods on tho Tennessee lino. Iu this 80 miles of road there are eleven tunnels, tho largest of which has been let and work begun upon it. The line from Chat tanooga to Chitwoods will be located by the loth, and heavy work begun by the middle of March. THE WEATHER. Depahtmknt of War, >_ Washington, Jan. 7, 1874. f Probabilities.—Vor tho South Atlantio Stat.s, slightly rising temperature to fresh souhwest and northwest winds and dear or clearing weather during Thurs day. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. New York, January 7.—Arrived—Stein- mar. London, January 7.—Arrived at Liver pool—Ships Ironside*, Inverness, W. A. Campbell, Bahama and Tasinonia, from Savannah. Mobile, January 7.—Arrived—Ernina. Gravesend,.January 7. —Arrived—Brig Delta, from Bull river. Liverpool, January 7.—Sailed—Ships Bombay aud Samaritig, for New Orleaus; bark Alliaueo, for Hnvauuuh. Liverpool, Jauuary 7.—Arrived—Bark Aurora, from Charleston. MARKETS. The Beallwood High School. T UK oxerciooH of thin School will couiuieuco on Monday, tho 12th instant, in charge of Prof. J. P. M. llooves. Ail tho English brauclies, tho ClaHBim and Mathematics will bo taught. Poisons wishing to have their children thor oughly educated will find it to their interest to patruulxo this school. Youug ladies aud gentle men from a distance can bo accommodated with board iu the immediate neighborhood of the school n reasonable terms. For rates of tuition, Ac., address tho under- igned at Columbus. J. P. M. REKVK9, Ja4 SKitawlt Principal. Southern Female College. Latirange, tin. the diroctiou of a graduate of Luipsic Modern Luiiguag s taught by i Professor who speaks Froucli and Qennan Hu Painting in all its forms at modern rates. For particulars send for Catalogue. F. COX, Progldont. d'iawlt* January 4th, 1874. JUST PUBLISHED! THK AMERICAN School Music Reader! Hook 1. For Primary Schools. Price 85 cts., or $8.(i0 pordozen. request of their principal, even though tho contract tuay have been invalid liy reason of uu agreement not to j tories, aud of amuiints covered up in tho deliver. Treasury. FOREIGrTfimiGENCE. TROUBLE* IN SPAIN—CHOLERA- GERMAN AND * WIN* AFFAIR* Madrid, January 7.—A dispatch to tho —The Montgomery Journal say* the proprietors of the three daily paper* in Montgomery proposed to the printer*, in 1 view of the panic, to ncuept lea* than fif ty cents a thousand, the tuuouut which had been paid. Tho Union declined. The proprietors refused to acceed to the de mand of the printers, and hence all con nected with the Typographical Union struok. The paper* have secured other j priutor*, but catno yesterday with less Standard report* two hundred person* reading matter than usual. ktiled end wounded before tho distur- E ifaula y* {on report* that on banco* in Saragossa aud Valladolid wero Saturday night a negro entered the store , r . . . A of Mi. (4. M. Jordan, near Eufaula, and •‘"'PP'^sed. Iho Government intends asked for toba-co. While llie father of soon to add 100,000 men to the reserve. Mr. J. was loaning over to secure it tho London, January 7.—A telegram from negre knocked him senseless to the floor r , u . t llK 8syg it ia reported on good 'nth a bludgeon. Eddie Puce, a boy of ° . ., . . , ° fifteen, came in snapping a durriuger. ‘l»«r“y that tho burning of the man-of- and the negro treated him likewise. A war was iutentional, aud that the Nenni- ueighboriug negro appeared, and the rob- , Cl4 an j Mendezoway were to have been her and would-be mnrdeier fled. The J ealroyed »t the same time, but the plan two injured persona, though their sknlla / , ... , . are no? broken, are uot expected to live 1 »»' discovered, and they were saved, because of profuse hemorrhage. I London, Jan. 7.—A special from Berlin Tlic Apology. The editor of a Western paper once gave a notice of a ball, and happonod in cidentally to mention that the dancing of Maj Heeler's lie'ter half was like ‘'the cavorting of a fly bitten cow in a field of cucumbers. Tho fact tlist tho editor had not been invited lo the bnll mny soiuewhnt detract from the viduo of the simile, while at tho same time it accounts for his establishing the figure. Tho inn jor accompanied by his better half and it six-shooter, called on tho editor to com- , plain of the poetical unturo of tho image. On learning that Iho lady was tho one ho described, tl o editor besought her to ruiso her veil, bite did so, adding. I ‘■Now, sir, i expect you to apologise." | “Apologise! I should rather think I j would." was tho answer, ns he seized bit | hat aud rapidly left the room. The ns, I founded Major rushed to the window- "Stop, you, sir, you haven't apologised !_ “All tight, h'm going todo it in a minute! ' “What do you mean?" shouted tho Major, accentuating the note of interrogation with a pistol bullet. The answer was wafted back from round tho next corner, j “Can t you see I'm looking for that cow. J — j VlfKliavo on Imud, inirdtnxftd nt ll —Forty bauds are at work on tbo MiLVlNkllvjlwa*-o’laJVKS. 1 road on Pino mountain, leading iroiu ,. v «jrytHiuic mually k*-p Hamilton to LaGrauge. 'Iho grade j BY TELEGRAPH TO ENRUIKER. Money and Stork Market. New York, January 7.—Stocks dull Gold 111. Money G. Exchange— long 482, short 48G. Governments dull State bonds quiet. London, January 7.—Consol* 92u92} ; Erie 43a48$-. The general opinion is that bank rate will bo advanced to morrow. Parih, January 7.—Rentes 38 to 70. New York, January 7.—Money easy at Ga7. Sterling heavy at, 482. Gold closed stronger at 11$. Governments dull. States quiet, and nominal. Providion nud Other Market*. Liverpool. Jan. 7.—Breadstuff* quiet. Pork G8d. Bacon—42d. for new Cumber land cut. New York, Jan. 7.—Flour firm. Wheat quiet. Corn advancing. Pork firm; mesa $U> 87}al7 00. Lard firm: steam fljj. Turpentine qhiet at 4l}a42. Rosin un changed. Freights heavy. Cincinnati, January 7.—Flour firm; de mand fair. Corn firm at 57a02. Oats firm at 44a50. Pork nominally $15 00a $15 25. Lard firm; good demand; stoam 8$; kettle 8jj. Bacon scarce; shoulder* 7}; clear rib sides 8}; clear sides 8 : J; bams 8ifa0|. Whisky firm at 02. Louisville, Jauuary 7.—Flour firm and unchanged. Grain quiet and firm; mixed corn 04; white 05. Provisions quiet. Pork $15 50. Bacon—shoulders 7$; clear rib sides 8;ja8}; clear aide* 8ja8£. Whisky firm at 94}a95. Colton Market*. Liverpool, Jan. 7, p.m.—Cotton steady; sales 15,000, including 2,000 for export and speculation. Cotton to arrive l-10d. decrease. Sales uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped in December, 8 1-lGd.; do. do., deliverable iu March and April, 8d.; do., nothing below low middling, shipped iu December and Jan uary, 8}d. 2 p. M.— Of sales to-day 0700 American bales. New York, Jnu. 7.—Cotton quiet and steady; sales 758 ; uplands Ifij : Orleans 1<I|. Futures opened as follow*: Jan uary 15}ul(J 0-1(1; February 15£&l(i; March IGA ; April 1G 5-10 ; May 17|al7j| ; June 17 13-10. Charleston, Jan. 7.—Cotton demand good and steady; middlings I5^al5.{; low middling 14jal5 ; strict good ordinary 14$; net receipts 2590; sale* 1500; stock 71,017. Galveston, Jau. 7.—Cottou quiet and weak, with a fair demand ; good ordina ry 13.}, middlings 15;); net receipts 2107; sales 2250; stock 110,300. Baltimore, Jan. 7.—Colton firm: mid dlings 15$; low middlings 15$; Htiiotgood ordinary 11$; gross receipts 117 : sales 405; stock 15,404. Mobile, Jan. 7.—Cotton supply light, with good demand; firm and higher; mid dling 15}; lov middlings 14); sfriot good ordinary l3 : {all; net receipts 1530; sales 1500; stock 70,1 47. New Orleans, Jan. 7.—Cotton steady ; demand good ; middlings 10$, low mid dlings 15, strict good ordinary 13} ; net receipts 0723, gross 7 480 ; exports to G. Britain 3100, continent .‘#043, France 380; sales 3000, last evening 1500 bales; stock Savannah, January 7.—Cotton firm; middlings 15}; net receipts 3,017: ex ports to Continent 4,091; sales 1,510; stock 102,095. Augusta, Jau. 7.—Cotton steady; mid dlings 15; receipts 850; sales 075. Boston, January 7.—Cotton steady; middlings 10}; set receipts 10, gross 2,008; sales 300 ; stock 5,300. Memphis, Jan. 7.—Cotton quiet aud easy; low middlings 14 jm*; receipts 1400, shipments 1500; stock 05,780. Norfolk. Jau. 7.—Cotton firmer; low middlings lt : ); not receipts 2042; exports to Great Britain 100, lo continent 2058: sales 540; stock 20,130. Philadelphia, Jau. 7.— Cotton quiet: middlings 10}, low middlings 15}, strict good ordinal v 15; net receipts OIL, gross 1188. Liverpool, Jau. 7 —(lotion—Sales of uplands, uothiug below good ordinary, ahippod Jauuary and February 8 1-10. New York, January 7 —Cotton—not receipts 445; gross *507. Futures closed firm: sales 10,400 as fol lows: January 15}al5 9-10 ; February 10a!G$; March 10 9-lGilG 19-32; April 10 11-ICulG 31-32; May 17^al7 7-10: j June 17$. j Cottou steady; sales 2938 at lO jaiOj. Emerson’s Singing School. Clarke's Dollar Instr tor for Reed Organs. Clarke's Dollar Instructor for Piano. Clarke’s Dollar Instructor for Violin. FATHER KEMP’S Old Folks’ Concert Tunes. GROCERIES. New Goods AT H. F. ABELL & CO.’S. Ouayaina, Ray Water, (Porto Rico). Queeu Olivos,) q , , Olivo Oil, f Brandy Cherries, (French) Dundee Maraialade, (Scotch) Aligns to m Ritters, (Spanish) Roller's Hitters. American, Assorted Pickles, (English) Jellies and Canned (Joods, ou all kinds, Cream Cheese und Uosheu Rutter. RAILROADS. Central Railroad. Go to Pomeroy’s, AT UOOIIKH’M OOHNGH, For Ferris & Co.’s Sugar-oured Pig Hama and Strips, Farris’* Mild-oured N. V. Bellies, Wright’s Ne Plus Ultra Mince Meat, far superior to Atmore’a, Raisins, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, Pre served Ginger, Jellies, Corn Starch, Sardines, Salmon, Oysters, Tomatoes, Christmas Eggs, Turkeys, Duoks and Chiokens, Wine, Milk, Butter, Boston Butter, Soda and Pio-nio Crackers, Snaps, Ac. W"Mr. T. 0. PnitxiKON will lie found nt the oountor, and will ho plouacd to wait on his for mer cuMtoinora ami lilemls. The patronuge of the public is respectfully solicited. [de‘20 FOR 8ALE AND RENT. For Rent. A SI'I.KNUII) (JO UN THY HTOftK, .UuukhI ,m Ilia Coiniii 1mm and KiiTmilii road, llflcon milon rom Columbus, and flvo miles from Port Mitchell. The stand is one of the best iu the State, and is it unit'd iu the Oiiwiehen neighborhood. •out with tiic store a charming homo, with slit Id i Apply at i Alabama. Kil ls.’11 It, patch.' • t hi ’ umiemij; fMwichi'■< II. ('ll A MIIKIt?* old very win* Sen Oliver Ditson A Co., Boston, pin datawAW CHAMPION Chao. H. Ditson Sc Co. "11 Uroadway, N. Y. FIRE EXTINGUISHER! \v\l. JOHNSON, Co! uni Iui*. (in. \V. II. JOHNSTON, tirlfflu. On. GEORGIA mid EANTEltX ALABAMA CHAMPION I IRE EXTINGUISHERS ! The Champion 8< If-Acting Kugilio for tilth towns, aud villages Is the most powerful eclf-uuliv Engines in tins world. The Stationary for wai houses, depots, Haw mills, Ac., superior to all ot! To Railroad Oouipaii ’ersona wishing any Dissolution Notice. rpHE FIRM OF THOMAS (ULJIKKT Jt L CO. bus this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Tho hiiBluess will ho scttlml up by THOMAS illLliUrtT, to whom those having claims against the firm will present them for payment. THoho indebted to the firm tor sub scription, advertising, job work or honk-bind ing are requested to give early attention to tho settlement of their arrearages. Til OS, lHcWOLF, TIIOS. GILBERT. Columbus, Ou., Dec. 31,1873. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! ! For Sale or Rent. F our ki.kcant uksidknckh in th. Op lith are now timed f.-r « u |e or panic prim». Apply 1" T. h KRAZ Kit. Executor’s Sale. () N of tillin'& liar undivided half uwat in th<* piv.mis > lately occupied by Hall by William Reach. a haul- undivided hail iu err Hall, au loncert Hall. *i he Haiti prr acob I .Moat > t> I oing tho ill I err* tl jltH CUdh. ISAAC I. MOSES For Sale. lirco-hoati-d Jerum c-lforse Bugay. Apply d «*i24 at. thh A 11 Ml K AT EVAN? tdl- J N order to give our entire attention to . UHAKTElt OAK as our loading St wo will Hell for Thirty Days, the following ( known Stoves at Cost to 0101*0 them out: Continental, New Concord, Magnet, BOOK'S BRILLIANT, BUCK’S UDARANTKK (for Coal,) COM PETITOR. of t!.< et a bargain. W. H. ROBARTS & CO- ilooilkwliw EPPING’S BUCUU Notice to all Purchasers of this Excellent Compound Extract of Buchu. B und your orukrs to i.. i>ii:k(jk * cu., Co)u 111 him. (!«., aii'i you w ill get tint OenuiM*, Original Extract. Thera IS NO OIJTS! I) K Ad KNCIK8—KITH tilt Sl'KCJAh OR UKNKRAL. I am Individually Sola I’m prict. r J- ! IERCE. ■MAHON It SI>i:(TAI I,l;S ! For Sale Low. ICIIQLAK1IJIJ 1 IN TilK MHDICAJ. CO!.- 11.Git, INDIANA. »v0 tf AJPLY AT THIS OH 10M. FOR RENT, ROM the lnt of January to the l«t ol October, tho very dosirnblo real- flUl Forsyth street, near Randolph, Plantation for Sale. OFF tilt for sal't a H.intatiun of :r_*u uinRH R. It. GUN BY. For Rent. LARllK, WKLL TURN I.Sll Kb RKI) HIM, with use «,f parlor, iu cntr.il part ul Rooms to Rent. . II '.lOHNafON * CO. UEN'L. SUl'T’S OFFICE U. E. R. I Savannah, November 1, 1878. ( O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, iid Instant, Passenger Trains on the Oeorgla Central Kailroau, its branches and connections, will run as follows: TRAIN No. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leave Savannah 8 .45 A M Leave Augusta | A M Arrlv.at Augusta.... .i" itoop « Arrive at MilledgevlUo lo t>9 f m Arrivo at Eatonton n'55 P ^ Arrive at Maoon e*45 v m Leave Macon far Columbus 7:15 u Leave Macon for Eufaula P M Leave Macon lor Atlanta 7:30 p m Arrive at Columbus 3:67 A m Arrive at Eufaula 10-.20 A m Arrive at Atlanta 1:40 A u COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leave Atlanta 1:00 a m Leave Columbus 7:40 p x Leavo Eufaula 7.26 v x Arrive at Maeon from Atlanta ti:5o A xl Arrivo at Maeon from Columbus 6.00 a m Arrivo at Macon from Eulnuln 0:46 a m Leave Macon 7:i& ^ ^ Leave Augusta 9:06 a * Arrive at Augusta 4:00 p hi Arrive at Savaunah 6:26 p yr TRAIN No.2, GOING NORTH AND WEST Leave Savannah 7.30 i* m Leave Augusta 8:05 p ac Arrive at Augusta 6:66 a m Arrive at Maoon 8:20 a m Leave Macon for Columbus 8:45 A ^ Loave Macon lor Ettlaul 9:06 a * Leavo Macon for Atlant 9:10 a u Arrive at Columbus 1.60 pm Arrive at Eufaula 6:40 p » Arrive at Atlanta 6:48 p u COMING SOU II AND EAST. Leave Atlanta 7:00 a m Leave Columbus 2:30 »* x Leave Eufaula 7:*jij a * Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 3:40 p al Artivo at Macon from Columbus 7:30 v .v Arrivo at Macon from Eufaula 6:lo j* m Lea vo Macon 7:35 p ' Atrlve ac Mllledgeviilo 10:09 1* x ! Arrlre at Eatonton 11:66 p x ; Leave Augusta 8:06 p x Arrive at Savannah 7:16 a m 1 Train No. 2 being a Uiiougli train on tho I Central Rullroud, stopping only at whole sta tions, passengers lor hall stations cannot ho I taken on or put oft. 1'assengerH lor Mlllodgo- l villo and Eatonton will take Train No. 1 from ] Savannah uud Augusta, und Train No. 2 from points on tho S. W. R.R., Atlanta nml Macon Thu Millcdguvllle and Eutontou troin run* dally, ‘-Sundays excepted.” WM. ROGERS, n»»6 General Sup’t Western Railroad of Alabama. IgM. ' 71T-T. i T. ii»• i» ««■* .7IT : MTim "* x - 1 tm ^ -Li' lLf 'gtf *ig im 53:1 HOURS TO NEW YORK Hew York and Hew Orleans Hail Lino, Palace Sleeping Oars Hun Through from Opelika to Lynchburg. IVUSTKltN IIAILUOAD OF ALABAMA, Columbus, Oa„ Novemhor ldih, lH?.':. TRAINS I.KAVK COhUMHUS DAILY Fur Atlanta, - • • 10:40 a. m. Arrlvn at Atlanta, 6:40 p. m. For Muiitgnmory, - • 6:00 p. m. Fur Sol him, • 9::’0 1*. m. Arrivo at Moulg y, lo.40 p. m , 5:20 a »l FOR NEW YORK, DAILY, (Time 53 hums uud 45 miuntes.) I.BAYti COLUMBUS -:4U m. AiUtlVK «r Ojadiku 12:27 p. tn . hi AUuiifa .»:4ei p m , at Washington 7.2(1 a. 111.. Nrw York 4:2.i p. m via I'liiladidphia and llaliiiiiucw. 1111 Tlirougli Iron* l.yiirliluirft', P©l>iiig 4'ftpa II OiHdiku In TRAINS ARK!VK ATCOi.UMItUB DULY Athiutu, • • • D.|i» f. Rags, Rags Wild. PAY THK IIMIIKHT CASH PRICK 100,000 lbs. Cotton Rags! vllvorod hi tho Railroad Inputs and VMiarf ii fuliiiubus. 1'artitts will ftud it to tlmir inf omuiiiiiiintc with in* before shipping ids Dry Hides JOHN MEHAFFEY, COLUMBUS, GKO. II i: \ \ I S O > * H P \ J V. X I Mil I* I* i X (i T \ f IVKR TVM) III NliJIl.D MILLION The 1 Mun (goi 1 P- W. Mad. The 10:lo u. tu. N, dally,coiiiu’cliiig i«t , iiuurgiii R. R. The 0.30 V. M. ilot'H Opelika by any train It A. BACON CHAR. P. HALL, Opedika tu X.*w fixprtfiH train : fith W. A A. It.It. Sunday. No d. ir • ih-put. Change of Schedule. H'lj Blanks for the Granges. ) LANK.4 ui uvery d.*»n ipiiun . ..ii-.Uiiilv 1 GKOIttilA, AI.AIIAll i iaikI (dher Nliitrw. at lh«- <>l tin* 4'olubliH MILLINERY. To Suit the Panic Times! Millinery Goods at Cost! tha old road is one foot iu tbrea, while til at of'ilie now one ia one in flfteeu. So Hays the Hamilton Visitor, Kataldiahment. *1 with I I UeapHCtfully, ou,» 1/ . Ul, N." Taylor Cotton (jins. W K HAVK ON HAND TAYLOR COTTo (•ins, from 4'» to so pav... !«i sal. I (»\\ . COLUMRUH IRON A\. Ri,.x < O Ik. J. UUILMARTIN M). t ! COTTON TACrrORM Commission Merchants: (Kelly’n Block) • BAY STREKT. SAVANNAH. HA. : AkciiIm lor KrAillcy'ii l k lioa|»lial«>. ; Jewell n Mill* Yn»n« and I uni.■•!..<, Hr. ; j KnKfiliiH, Hope and Iron Tl***: .’ always ojt 11 van. : i U*ual f«cilille« extended i«» Cimtoniora : : Augito wiui IN VINO VERITAS \R. MOFPK’I f baa rmw ..<1 Hand, f.11 i /ami Medleliml uxea, a I in« Bto k id a ra \vba nud <:nxroi:ii \vini.-. ti.. CITY TAXES. AND l.lf’N -1C. Diaries for 1874. L.1, Sl/.i:-. Km lei, ,,l llin Him ,T. W. I*RASE K MlnJIA.V. .Iln.v ! 100 FERTILIZERS. Guano Notice to Planters. ADKNI Y <)|. PACII IC OUANU L'<i., 1 <011011 Mill l»r • outran 1 liatutloiin. Deliver Soluble Pacific Guano for Another Season I.ii-I.H will Ii.-r.*ii» SA \ IT. It 1MIi OF LON-i It Y FI UK AND l.o.HS WEIGHT, •Ar., i»n>i are «uiuJf«i tu tlu* h»u -ui <•««.* • a. -i ah.mid pric f.„ low n iddl ..;* x n-1 1D1- n f-. i»ut» at niKltirity «»i iioiea. l-agh and I'hMlU munr.x uk. il «• p.u. W. H. YOUNG, A’st Pacific Cuano Comp’y, No. 12 Hi-ond Stm*«. CHATTERBOX FOR 1873. I OK SAJ.1-: MY and Smut Seed Oats, Proof” j. W. PEASE & NORMAN.