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“ COLUMBtJB i TUESDAY liAEOH 17, 1874. CITY AFFAIRS. ^COLUMli US I»A IL Y MARKET. Financial.—Sight bills on New York >4 per cent, (liaoount; on Boston % per cent.; on So* vannah % per cent.; demand bllla on Boston % per oont. Banka aro selling checks on New York at !^o. premium. (,’urrenoy loans KL'V/j per oent. per month. Oold and Hllver nomi nal. Uotton.—Ciulet. The following arc the quotations: Inferior 6 G 6 Ordinary and stained io 0$ 12 flood Ordinary 1 Low Middlings 14 <(i— Middling* 14U0UK Strict Middlings — kb— Kales 210 halos. Kooolpta 41 bales —11 by M. H. O. U. It.; 1 by wagons; 0 by N. &S. R. It.; o by W. K. li.; 0 by river; 20 by S. W. R. R. Shipments 0 bales— 0 by 8. W. R. II.; 0 for homo consumption ; 0 by*W. It. It. . DAILY BTATSMKNT. Stock on hand August 31st, 1873 1,177 Received to-day 41 “ previously 66,422—68,483 67,810 Shipped to-day o previously 47,383—47,383 Stock on hand 10,267 Sams Day Last Ykau.—August 31st, 1872, 168; received same day 141; total receipts 63,600; shipped same day 66 ; total shipments 41,883; Stock 11,V7A ; suies 376. Middlings 18c. U. 8. Forts.—Rocolpts for 8 days 26,704; ex ports to Groat Britain 12,267; to Continent 0,000; Stock 716,632. I'VSURAL NOTICE. The friend.** and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Draw* Yonge, are roHpectfully invited to attend the funeral of the for mer from his late rosidonoo, on Ogle- thorpo street, this (Tuoaday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. * FUNERAL NOTICE. Motnbers of M. A 11. Union No. 4, of Georgia, will hhbooiIiIo at their Hull at 3 o’clock thin (Tuesday; afternoon, to at- teud the funeral of thoir late Brother, Hu ago Yonok. By order of the President. ♦ E. K. Wells, Hoc. Beo>. FUN URAL NOTICE. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs Hragg Yonge, Mr. A. Oatnmol and family, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhodes Browne, are respeotfnlly invited to at tend tho funeral of Mr. Yonok, from his late residence ou Oglethorpo street, above Bridge, this (Tuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Only Two Weeks Remain In which to purchase a ticket iu tho Fourth Gift Concert of tho Publio Library of Kontucky, which takes plaoo ou the :i 1st instant. A quarter of a milliou dol lars is tho attraction whioh cannot ho ignored. Thoso who iutond to invest buve no time to lono. Jno. D. Black mar, Broad street, has tickets for nule. It Indar to New Advertisements. Acts of Eiegislaturn—W. J. Chufliu. Grand Lottery of Heal Estate—Georgia Heal Estate and Immigration Co. Thontro Thursday night—John E. Owens. Funeral Notices--Bovoral appear iu this paper. Hood Farming. Mr. Walton Walker, noor Hhorter’a sta tion, 23 miles from Montgomery, Ala., will raise 10,000 bushels of grain this year -not one thousand, as our paper stated Sunday. Ho has net planted a sood of ootton. Ulmer Neiva The Bandy Moore arrived after dark last night. She brought 40 bales of cot tou and about 50 barrels. It is uncertain as to what tirno she will leave, c feared steamers cannot puss uuder tho Eufaula bridge, until the river mibsidos. Pretty Tight tlargnin. Wo huve often hoard of people driving tight hargaius, hut tho fullowiug, told on uno of our cotton buyors, is, perhaps, a little of tho tightest wo have over heard The tale is: That ho bought a horse up the country, and preparing to ride him through, had him well shod. After going a short diHtauco tho horse gave signs of failing, and he stopped a man ou tho rose and sold him tho horse at a sacrifice While tho man was off at a neighbor's to get the money to pay for tho horse, he pnlled off the new shoos aud brought the homo, tied iu a bundle. Poetry, (f) A young man of proiuiso dropped the original of the following yestorday, which he can get by applying at this office, paying for this notice. It is affecting, but not gushing : Mac, l lovo you; Mao, I do, Mac, bellevo mo, Tor ’Us true. Bring mo another hot. cologne, The ouo you gave mo Is all gone. Think of It, Mao, you’ll see Us meet When you eomo to see me, 1 want to smell sweet. I know, old fellow, you lovo me dearly, Or you wouldn’t spend your money so freely. But spend It, Mac, *)ust make It hump For your darling sugar lump. | TEL NORTE A SOUTH RAILROAD. Terrible Accident— Conduct or Stunned— Engineer, Rrugg Yonge, Killed - Hood Fanner Mortally Scalded and Munhed—Fireman Radiy Cut—Train Wrecked. Yesterday morning came the startling uowh that the regular passenger train on tho North A South Railroad had run off, and tho casualties were great. We Ifiis- toned a special reporter to the scene, and obtained the following reliable informa- Muscogce County Court. This Court comtuouced its regular March aession on yesterday, Judge Joseph F. I'ou presiding. After tho opening of the Court tho fol lowing persons uunlo thoir appearnuee and wero sworn in by Solicitor Reese Crawford aa jurors: J. M. Denson, John I. David, W. G. Andrews, Goo. I. Lloyd, John McDuffee, W. W. McDaniel, James Lennard, George Y. l’ond, John Dodd, James M. Hughes, Wm. Wardlaw. The common law docket was first taken up and a number of cases disposed of by continuances, dismissals, and entries of settlement, with a few by jary trial. Moat of the civil cases, however, were oontinued to an adjourned term, due no tice of which will be given. The criminal docket is yet to be dispos- ed of, and will be taken up in ite regular order to-morrow morning. The abeence of lawyers at Atlanta is the cause of the • Ijourned term. Court adjourned until thui morning it 9 o'clock. ORDERS OF TOE ROAD. The standing orders to seotion masters require the track to bo gone over before all trains, especially after such rains os fell last night aud yesterday. In cornpli- th th3se instructions, Mr. String- field, who bus charge of tho track, started from his section nnd mot tho (J o'clock outwnrd bound train on its way to Kings- boro'. An assistant went in another di- lion to the terminus. Stringfield no- sarily had to go over the uppor part of his inspection before daylight. The train stoppod and tho trestles exam ined, nnd at the one where the accident ocourred (No. 4j) both Stringfield and Conductor Grimes walked across and ex amined it, aud tho train paasod over safely. DISASTER TO TUK DOWN TRAIN. On its return, two hours later, tho rain had washed out the bank bout, next to the head block of tho trostlo, aud the ongino wont off, crushing and killing the ongiu- oor, Bragg Yonge, severely, if not fatally aiding Wm. Taylor, wood passer, and injuring severely Torn Joues, fireman. The engine (John King) and one froight r wero badly wrecked, while tho forward platform of tho pnssenger coach was mashed in. Tho trestle, No. 4J, is just beyond Nance’s old shop, about 7$ miles from the city. Tho station is culled Cleghorn. DAMAOK TO THE TRACE. About six bents of the trestle were thrown down and crushed by the falling eugiuo. ASSISTANCE RENDERED. A messenger was dispatched to the rail road office bore, when .Superintendent Gbiploy started for tho scene on u pole and put a force to work clonring tho track, wreck, «fco. As soon as the Estes lould be fired up, Drs. Stanford, George Grimes, uud Johnson went out, and ren dered what aid they could to the wounded. THE WOUNDED. Willie Taylor, tho wood-passor, is not more than sixteen years old, and his in juries aro of such a nature that he oan rcely recover. Ho was scaldod—not tnoro than u third of tho skin remaining on his body. THE KILLED. Bragg Yonge, poor follow, was buried tinder tho ongino, and it was with groat difficulty bis lifeless body was oxtrioated. He was killod at his post, with his baud ou tho lover. Ho was a clever man, a good nnd a careful runner, and his death will bo greatly regreted. Ho loaves a wife and two childron, who wero entirely dependent upon his exertions. Conductor Grimos was considerably bruised, and for awhile stunned. None of the passongors wore hurt. THE MUST ACCIDENT. This littlo road has boon running for ovor eighteen mouths, and this iH the first, accident, and could not bo uvortod or foroseou. THE REMAINS UKOtMHT. The romains of Mr. Bragg Yonge wore brought to tho city on a special train, and carried to his residence on upper Ogle thorpo street, whore tho sceno was har rowing to tho heart. Ho had left his homo u short tirno boforo iu the prime of manhood. Ho roturued home a scalded, disfigured image. The body was badly scalded, especially about tho fuce. Coro- ir DeGraffeuried thought tho right thigh is dislocnted, but no bouoH wero broken. AN ArVEOTINO INCIDENT. A runner brought nows of tho torrible accident about nn hour after it happened. Tho family wore weeping bitterly. Mr. Yongo's beautiful littlo duugbtor was dan cing aud laughing around tho house, nnd asking why they were all crying. At last soiuo ouo told her that her father was dead. Sho suddenly paled, and fell back nearly faiuting iuto the arms of a friend. How quickly is oven joyous youth chang ed to tho sad features of sorrow ! THE JURY was composed of 8. O. Lloyd, Foreman, uud R. Jefferson, W. H. Blow, Early Slaughter, George I. Lloyd, James Trend- way, J. H. Ruuisoy, John Disbrow, W. E. I Ingrain, W. G. Honor, W. A. Dukes and | Johu Dunken. STATEMENT Ok* CONDUCTOR K. 8. CRIMES. lie was tho only wituoss suimnoued, and gsvo in substuuco tho following: This morning, about 10:30, about 7$ miles from Columbus, and coming to the city, 1 was sitting in iny passenger car and hoard a crash. I looked up and saw the box car between the ongino and passen ger ear falliug. I rnu back to got out, and had caught hold of tho door knob, wheu tho concussion of tho falling ear threw me to the lower end. (In conversa tion ho stated ho was badly frightened, but not demoralized.) I got out and rau around the engine aud saw my fireman, Tom Jones, very bloody. He had re ceived a severe cut ovor the eye, reaching to tho bone. lie called out that Bragg Yonge, the engineer, was dead, and Billie Taylor, tho wood pusser, was scald ed for death. I went around the other side and found Yougo under the boilers of the engine, with his head and shoulders out, aud lying on his face. I raised up his head, and fonud him dead. He must hav ebeeu killed instautly. I found Billie Taylor badly scalded. With my help he walked some fifty yards. 1 then broke •ome planks from a car, and had him on this sort of a rnde litter carried to Nauce's, about a quarter of a mile distant. I sent two runners, one, about 150 feu long, and at its high est elevation 20 feet. Yonge was about t<> pass, but I stopped him, that we might j ter«*. it closely. We considered it aafe. Returning we ran very carefully, and at the time of the accident were moving about six miles per hour. The trestle that gave way is a quarter of a mile north of Station No. 2, Cleghorn, (better known as Nance’s shop). The first bank bent gave way as the engine struck it, and the engine foil on the conductor’s side. Jones ped off; Yonge and Taylor could not. The trestle had no bank abutments. Tho w engine “John King” was tho one that plunged down the embankment. It iu half deep in mud, and was considerably damaged. Next followed a box car ten feet to tho right of the engine. It was badly mashed. One end of the passongor car now rests against the tender, and is stove in. The other end is on the bank. Tho roar car, in which were the only pas sengers, remained on the track. VERDICT was, the deceased came to his doath by accident, owing to an engine having fallen on him. THE DECEASED was 35 yoars of ago, and has lived most of his tiiuo in Columbus. lie hns been con nectod with the North A South Railroad since trains commenced running, nnd wai considered a oarofnl, cautious, and capa ble man. Aa we have stated, he leaves a wife and two children. He was a brother- in-law of Mr. J. Rhodes Brown aud Mr. A. Gammel. He has sovoral brothers. It is thought he had a policy of insurance on his life. ANOTHER TO DIE. Dr. Stanford reports that young Tay lor cannot livo. He is a nephew of Mr. A. Gammel. His mother is with him at Nance's. TRAIN WILL RUN TO-MORROW. A largo force is now at work on tho road, and it is thought a train will be able to roach the terminus of tho road, 20 miles, to-morrow afternoon. Funeral of Henry lienee. Sunday afternoon the remains of Henry Hones arrived from Montgomery on tho Western train, accompanied by his wife and a few personal friends. Our roadors all know that he died last October of yel low fevor in Montgomery. Notwithstanding the rain was pouring in torrents, a largo number of citizens, the Masonic fraternity, Fire Company No. 5, the City Light Guards, aud u detach ment from tho Columbus Guards, wero preseut to recoive the remains. Aftor the preliminaries were arranged, tho procossion was formed and marched to tho cemetery. First whs the detach ment of twelve men from tho Columbus Guards, under command of First Sorgt. J. J. Clapp ; then the City Light Guards, undor command of Lieut. Brooks, follow ed by Fire Company No. 5, and the Ma sonic fratoruity, all under command of Cupt. W. H. Williams, assisted by 8. H. Hill. Arriving at tho cemotery, the usual gnlnte was fired by tho City Light Guards, when tho Masons wont through thoir sol- omu coremouy. The services wore con cluded by reading tho Baptist buriul ser ve.. nnd prayer by Rev. Mr. Kendrick. It was a fitting and appropriate cere mony for a bravo and good citizen, and a valiant Confederate soldier. He wus a Gorinan by birth, but fought as a private soldier for the South, his adopted home, with an urdor equal to that of thoso “na tive aud to tho manor born.” THANKS OF A UROTHER. To tho Columbus ami City Light Guards or Columbus, Gu.: For tho honor aud tributo of brotherly regard and warm feeling shown by tho two organizations of your city to the re mains of my much-beloved brother, Henry Hones, I herein tender you my hourtfolt thanks. Hoping that He who rules tho universe may ever watch ovor and protect you through life, is now and ever shall ho tho sincere wish of your most humble servant nnd true friend, John C. IIenfs. Montgomery, Ala., March 15, 1874. Over Two DtTys of Rain. Showors commenced falling Saturday night about uino o'clock and have contin ued with short intervals over since. Some portions"of the city preseut tho appear ance of miniature lakes, well drained as our city is. Gutters and sewors nre free of wator. Tho rivor rose five feet in a few hours yosterduy morning, and is said at this writing to bo twenty feet nbovo low mark. It is doubtful whether boats oan pass under tho Eufaula bridge. None of our roads except tho North and South havo experienced auy casual ties. With this exception, trains oatne in all right, though they rau carefully. The A G. trains, though experiencing no trouble, mads no connections yesterday morning, and the train from Mobile made none. As a matter of precaution, uo freight truins wero sent out last night. Our reports just from Montgomery state that streams and plantations be tween hero and that place are flooded. The prairie lands near Montgomery, nnd tho many swamps iu Alabama, have enough water standing ou them to last an ordinary State a mouth. Hole a Runaway Hatch wan Effected. In Engle A Phonix Factory Boarding house,8uuday,a youug maidou nnuounced her intentiou to her mother to go to Sun day school. As this was a raro occurrence, the tirst time iu a year,the maternal heart was overjoyed, and couseut was joyously given. A little sister asked and obtained consent to go with her. Arrived up town, and passing a certain poiut the mAideu told her sister to go on to tho church and sho would follow hei*. The young oue consented,and rau ou. The elder quietly ■topped in an adjoining house and was soon married. This was her Sunday school. Tho thoughts of the poor mother wero not very favorable towards the training of the acnools when she heard of the transaction. These nineteenth con- THE ALABAMA MURDERERS. , ONE OF THE AftttANNINft PBOBA. BLT CAUGHT. CIRCUMSTANCES AGAINST HIM. Our readers are familiar with the details of the late villainous assassination of old Alien, in Loo county, on Friday, and tho attempted murder of his wife. After the orime was committed, a number of citizens of Alabama offered a reward for the perpetrators of the horrible deed. Our vigilant police were on the alert, and some suspicions pointed to one Wm. Thomas, a mulatto. On Sunday ho was arrested and placed in the guard-house, and Mrs. Allen sent for to identify him. She soon arrived at the guard-house, in company with a number of persons who sympathized with her. She looked at the negro for some time; then shook her head, saying she “could not identity him' 1 as the man who shot at hor, and did not see the man at the tirno he shot her hus band. A Indy who accotnpaneid her, identified this negro as one who was iu the roar of the wagon that evening with a gnn in his hand. A negro man recog nized him as one of two men who were going .the in direction of the spot where the murder was committed just before the alarm was given. The prisoner was con siderably agitated and alarmed, and du ring the conversation at the goard house let fall the following : confession. He snys ho was hunting that day with another min, but Hays he did not know tho man ho was with. Just after starting out he met this muu, who gave his name as Davis. He denies all knowledge of the crime, or of having followed or seen the wugon. Ho is still confined in the Guard House. He is a small sized yellow negro, with small moustache, aud is probably kuowu by many of our citizens os a groat Radical eloctioneerer at all elections. We understand he has engaged counsel to rupresout him. lie should have a fair trial, but if guilty, should bo hung higher than Hainan. Wo hope the other party II be caught and brought to speedy justice. LOCAL BRIEFS. Ve nre having wet weather,” was tho sage remark yesterday. It was com forting. The informed knew nothing on ubject, and acoepted the situation vory meekly. —No Mayor's Court yesterday. —The remains of Mr. Allen, murdered by negroes Friday night, were buried at Philadelphia Churoh, iu Lee county, Ala., Sunday, in the midst of a heavy rain. Mrs. A. is still in Columbus. —One gentleman remarked yesterday that his plantation was fioodod. Another repliod that his hud been out of sight for some months. A little girl defined rainbows as the dress parade of the angels. —Col. Jehu C. Muuud was driven from Talbot couuty yesterday, to Columbus. Ho says ho was fool enough, when young, to bo 8heriff of that principality. He camo a long ways floating on tho tide, to fiud on anlodoto—for something to keep tho wet out. —Sonsations kept the people alive yes terday. According to sidewalk gossip every train tumbled into au embankment, and countless people were killed or in jured. —So muuy lawyers are absent that the Couuty Court is but thinly attended. —Tho bout brought up some oysters. —Bots aro being offered as to the time the rain will extend. —Mark Twain is announced as the next lecturer iu Columbus. St. Patrick*n Day. This is St. Patrick's day, the patriot saint of Ireland. Ho was the man who introduced Chrisliauity into tho Emerald Isle, and according to superstition drove suakos from the land. Ho was a Scotchman by birth, and taken by a marauding party to Ireland. Ho escaped, and afterward returned missionary. He was such a good and Rue ful man that he was canonized. The Churches Sunday. Pastors filled pulpits in the morning. Tho Presiding Elder prenohed in the Browneville M. E. Church iu the morn ing. Rain prevented services at night. Factories. Tho river rose so high yesterday that the cotton mills were compelled to partly ocaso operations. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Rankin House, March 16. Mrs. L. Merkle, Macon, Ga. T. S. Jeter, “ “ li. Hugh Nosbit, Opelika, Ala. J. M. lleudricks, Nashville, Tenu. T. E. Hopkins, “ 44 A. Few Smith, Philadelphia. Mrs. II. Hones, Montgomery. C. H. Rochester, Kentucky. J. P. Bain bridge, Rochester, N. Y. F. A. Uorvey, Opelika, Ala. Johu G. Hood, Philadelphia. B. E. Russell, Bainbridge, Gn. S. R. Griffin, W. V. Dona Ison, “ 44 \Y. C. Hines, li. 1). McElvin, W. McElvin, Johu W. McNair, 44 Attention l As my Address on elementary Agri cultural Chemistry, teaching the cheap est and shortest means for procaring and compounding manures, is enthusiastically received and heartily endorsed by almost every intelligent planter in this section, and that I may be compensated in a meas ure somewhat commensurate with the acknowledged merits of the production and value of the information oonveyed, I do from this date establish the price at 50 cents per copy. In consideration of this ehange, I do hereby agree to re fund the money to any farmer who, after reading the production, will certify to me he is not fully satisfied with the invest ment. There is no slavery so hopeless that whioh oompels a man to support a family by the cultivation of poor land The problem to be solved by the Sonth before wo can hope for agricultural reon peration and prosperity, is oheap and re liable manures. The Addrees solves that problem. 1 defy the agricultural or sci entific world to disprove one fact or poei- tion taken in the Address. J. Monroe Lbnka&d, Columbus, Ga. Tho above work is for sa - at the En quires Office, where copies can be order ed by mail, with stamp enclosed for re turn postage. A liberal disoonnt made to Grangers or farmers ordering a large number. This pamphlet shonld be in the hands of every planter at this time. jal3 d&wtf _ To Arrive t A new lot Prints and Bleached Domes tics, whioh will be offered cheap, at feb6 eod J. 8. Jones’. Lawyers. 5,000 yards yard wide Bleached Cottons at 12$ cents—worth in the beginning of the aenson 18c. 5,000 4-4 8ea Island Ootton, 12$ cents, worth 15 cents. 5,000 yards 8pring Prints. 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Bleached and Brown 8hooting. 500 dozen John Clarke's Spool Cotton, only 70 cents. Black Alpacas only 40 ceate—worth in any markot 50 cents. Jugla's and Harris' Kid Gloves for ladies uud gents. Gents’ Opera Kids only $)1.00. Foxed and plain Cloth Gaiters, Calf and Oil, Goat Shoes, made to order and warranted not to rip. Gents' Hand-Sewed Shoes at cost. tfsT Remember, the Virginia Store is on tho west side of Broad street. Peyton, Gordon A Oo. ja27 dood&wtf SPRING GOODS. 300 pieces Spring Prints and other Do mestic Goods, just received for Whole sale and Retail Trade. 500 dozen Best Spool Cotton, 70 cts. special bargains in kid gloves. To close out stock on hand I offer damaged at 25 cents ; 1 button, perfect, 50 cents, and 2 button, perfeot, 85 cents. beautiful line cloths and oassimbreh just received and made to order. War ranted to be tho Best Foreign Goods. Fresh ai rivals of other goods every week. Factory Goods sold at Factory Prices. mhlOeodtf H. T. Criolbr. More of those excellent Shoes, still selling at eoat, at Gbiolbb’b. Dry Goods at Imw Prices. Landauer A Bro. having disposed of a large lot of dry goods to prepare for the spring trade, offer to sell the balance of their stock, until their new goods arrive, at tho very lowest prices. They invite the attention of buyers to their articles. If their prices do not suit the views of buyers, they will make prioeB that will. They ask that all may call, and they gut>r- auteo satisfaction, both as to q.iality and charges. They havo a magnificent stock of goods, and they consider it a pleasure to show their fabrics. Give them a call. tf A fresh supply of the best Prints at ten cents per yard, at Blanchard's. Factory Checks at 14c. per yard at Blanchard's. one to the Superintendent and one for j tury girls are very keen, but cuteness is doctors and a section force. When the ! not the best thing to fight the battles of latter arrived, with shovels we dug Tonga's body ont, and the train that oame to our assistance brought it here. We left Columbus this morning at G o’clock, and on the way stopped and ex amined every weetle This particular IHdm't Pay Largely, Conductor Webator says he made the round trip to Opelika, Sunday night, and received in farce only fifty cents Remember, Buhler's new Cignr and To bacco Store is on Raudolph street, a few doors below Enquirer office. Clearing Out Sale. In order to dispose of my Worsted Dross Goods, already marked at very low prices, they will bo still farther reduced 10 per cent, from present figures. febfi eod J. 8. Jones. Men's Furnishing Goods, Fine Cloths and Cassimoree are selling at a sacrifice at Cbioleu's. Delay is Dangerous / Previous to stocking up io spring, a choice lot of White Goods, Check Mus lins, Jaconots, Linen Lawns, Table Lin ens, Aa., are still offerod at cost. Aa the above will be in steady request in a few weeks, a very little delay will result in enhanced prices. f«hti J. 8. Jonas. Full lines of Bleaohed and Brown IIomespunB, at cost at fel Blanch abd'h. Elder Flower Lotion cures Chapped Hands and smooths and softens the Skin. Buy Drugs at panic prices from C. J. Moffett, 74 Broad St. dec'Jl tf For safety, dealers and consumers should buy Crystal Kerosene Oil from C. J. Moffett. deo21tf Winter Cassimeres and Dresa Goode less than actual cost, at Blanchard's, 123 Broad at. aud Tobacco are a speoialty. Cost! Coats' and Clark a Spool Cotton at 70c. per dozen, at Blanchabd'b, 193 Broad at. Subscribers tn Arrears Oysters, Fish, Gama, and all things good to aat. oot&6 feC JOSEPH F. FOU, Attorney at Law, and Judge of County Court. Practices in all other Courts. Ofllce over store of W. 11. Roberts 1 Co., Brood 8t. Ja26 SAMUEL B. HATCHER. Attorney at Law. Ja20 Office over Wittich k Klnsel’s. J. M. McNEILL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practices iu courts of Georgia mud Alabama. Office 13tt Broad St., (over Ilolstead k Co.’s. Special utteutlou givnu to collections jail Pobtsh Ingham. Maui IK J. CuAwroRD. Rzebe Ckawporu. INGRAM A CRAWFORDS, Attorneys nt Law, Will practice in the State and Federal Courts ol Georgia. Office over Freer, lllged & Co.'s store, northwest corner Broad and St. Clair Std. Jo8 A. A. DOZIER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Practices lu State aud Federal Courts iu Georgia and Alabama. Office 126 Broad M., Columbui, Ga. Job Mark U. Blakdporo. Louis F. Garrard. BLANDFORD A BA: HARD, Attorneys aud Counsellors at Law. Office No. 67 Broad street, over Wittich k Kin- sel's Jewelry Store. Will practice In the Stuto and Federal Courts. sep4 J as. M. Russell. Char. J. Swirr. RUN8ELL A SWIFT, Attorneys aud Counsellors at Law. Will practice in the Courts of Ooorgia (Chattahoochee Cirouitj aud Alabama. Offico overt). A. Redd A L'o.'h store, Broad street, Columbus, Ga. jal L. T. DOWNING, Attorney aud Nolleltor. U. S. Coui'r and Register iu Bankruptcy. Offict nov20J over Brooks' Drug Store, Columbus, Ga. PKAUODY A BRANNON, Attorneys at Law. Ot rtt'R over J. K.n.ms k Co.'s Syorr, Broad St., uovlSJ Wxst Side. R. J. MOSES, Attorney aud Counsellor at Law, Georgia Home Innurauce Company building, sec- oct7 lyj oud story. (HAS. H. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Ltw, Columbus, On. Will practice in auy Court. Office over Acoe k Murdoch’s store. [novlG Doctors. DR. COLZKY. Residence and Office corner of St. Clair and Ogle thorpe sts. Office hours—7 to 9 a. M., 12 to 2 v. M., 7 to tf P. M. sep-7 dtf DR. S. B. LAW. Office corner Uroud and Kaudoli h streets, Burras' building. Residence ou Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair, jati DR. J. A. r Hit CHART, Office at C. J. Moil'ott's Drug Store, Broad street. Residence on St. Clair, between Broad aud so|m , Front Sts., Columbus, Ga. DR. J. V. COOK, Offici- over Ellis A Harrison's Commission House, eepii first door to left. Druggists. tf. I. GRIFFIN, Imported Drugs and Chemicals, Prescriptions carefully prepared. Jal8 No 106 Broad street. DR. J. L. CHENEY A NON, Druggists aud Prescriptiouists. A large assortment of Buist's Garden Seeds Cherry's Couuu Syrup. Crawford street, uuder Rankin House. docl8 C. B. PALMER, Licensed Apothecary Oue door abovo Virginia Uruci-ny. AST Physicians’ Prescriptions made a specialty, dec 17 j Night bell to loll or door. JOHN L. JORDAN, Druggist, Two doors below Geo. W. Brown’a, llroad Street, Columbus, Ga. Night Bell right of south door. se|w 1'OSTKR S. CHAPMAN, Druggist, Randolph, east of Broad Street, sepA Columbus, Ga. A. M. BRANNON, West Side, Broad Street, Coluurus, Ga., Wholesale aud Retail Dealer lu Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles and Perfumery. sopG Cotton Factories. COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewing and Knitting Thread. Cards Wool uud Grinds Wheat and Corn- Offloa iu rear of Wittich k Kiusid's, Randolph at. Jal8 R. If. CHILTON’. President. MUNCOUEE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of 8I1BETINGS, SHIRTINGS, YARN, ROPE, Ac. COLUMBUS, OA. G. P. SWIFT, President. W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. oct3l ly. Watchmakers. C. SCHOMBUUG, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, Successor to L. Gutowsky, 106 Broad street, jail Columbus, Ga. C. H. LEQUIN, Watchmaker, Broad street, Columbus, Ga. Watches and Clocks repaired in the best man ner and warranted. fall J. H. PALMER, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweller, Cody's building, Broad St., Columbus, Ga. AH kinds Sewing Machine* n-pairod. Needles, Oils aud Attachments for all mucltiui-s. [dec28 Tobacco, Cigars, 4c. V. LOPEZ, Dealer In and Manufacturer of Fine Olgara, ja9 Near Broad Street Depot. MAIER DORN, Dealer In Fine Cigars, Pipes and Chewing Tobacco. llctwceu Georgia Home uud Muscogee Home. Ju8 Barber Shops. LOUIE WELLS' SHAVING SALOON (Successor to II. lieu**,) Uud«r Georgia Home Insurance Building. Prompt uud polite barber* lu attendance. ja2S ALEX A NAM, J‘*8 B.vkdkrb, St. Clair Street. CD. TKHR1-, Barber, Crawford 8t., under Rankin House, Columbus, Ga deol8 Builders and Architects. J. G. CTIALMERN, House Cur pouter and Builder. Jobbing dun nt -bort notice. Plans and specification. lurnUhed for all styles of buildings Broad Street, next to 0. W. Bro^uV J**9 % Colombo*. Ou Feed Store. Confectioners. i. #. STr.cppBtt, Caudy Manufacturer ANl* DEALER IX All kinds of Confectionery a „ a p Stlok Candy 18 cent*. N' 1 charge for boxen. Llvefy anti Sate stabST* ROBERT TIIOJIP80!*, ~ Livery, Hale and Exehano Cou.-rnoi.ri, Nobth of r„ mw , 8n ect-M) Columbus, 0s. A. GAMMEL, " Livery aud Hale NlablM, / OuLETuoari 8t , Coiumou, g, * / ,f P St“k" lar ““ e " ,lou elv, ' n 10 fording tM ' llurdos mid Mule, UjirJed l u itaU(1 , month or day. Restaurants. llARBIH COUNTY RESTAIIBa.. No. sa Broad Hl. u . “ Wo. 32 Brood Street. The beet of Foreigni and Domestic Li qUor( Ciicur*. MouIh dll ^ ori dec 10 Moale at all hour**." J. J. BI.AK KI.Y. Pni„'. Tin and Coppersmith* WM. FEE, ^ Worker lu Tlu, Hheet Iron, Orders from abroad promptly attended to. * J£ ^L°-P4. It road fltr.u. F rosh Meats. J. W. PATRICK, Stalls No. a and 18, Market IIou»e. Fresh Ueats of every kind and beat U u.V. Jail always ou bund. 1 J. T. COOK, Freak Meats or All Kinds, Stalls Non, ifi H *,| Dentists. W. F. TIUNKK, Dentist, Opposite Strapper's building, Randolph Bt. flclal Teeth, a feb‘22 daw ell a T. W. HKNTZ, Dentist. Over Joseph & Brother's store. W. T. POOL, Dentist, nov23] 101 Broad f;t., Culumhin W. J. FOtlLK, Dentist, sep5J Georgia Home Building, Co uuibuj,ti a Cun and Locksmiths. PHILIP EIFLEIi, bin and LockuWith, Crawlord street, next Johnson's corner, Columbus, tia. j. WILLIAM SC HO II tit, Guu aud Locksmith and denier iu (Juniiiug J|,. Jal« terials. Opposite Enquirer Office Dress-Making. MINN SI. A. 11OLLI NGN WORTH, ress-Muking, Cutting and k'lttlug. Termsihwp. Residence aud shop iu Browueville. Boot and Shoemakers. Dealer Redd* l WM. MKYEK, Hoot and Shoemaker, i Leather aud Findings. Next to C 's. Prompt and strict attention glT« Plano Tuning, 4c. Sigu Painting also douo. u left at J. W. Pease I Nona Tailors. J. O. MONTHS, Tailor. Cutting and making lu tho latoat styles. Repair- ing uud cluaulug neatly done, at reasonableprio*. febl 81 Over J. K. Johns ton's hat store. JOHN FITZUIHBON3, Wholesale and Retail Dealer Io Hay, Oats, Corn Bacon, 1c., Oglethorpe 8t., opposite jsl Temperance Hall Grocers. DAN'L R. B1ZF, Dealer In Family Grocerloe, on Bryi tween Oglethorpe A Jack-ion h Ay- No charge for dray age. J. U. HAMILTON, Wholesale nnd Retail Urocer, INHAM COOPER, Family GrocOr nnd Dealer In Country Produ. so|*5 next to “Kn.|Ulror” Olllee. Hotels. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, Next to Columbus Hank Building. I’ortera at all the trains. al3 MRS. W F. BNTPKK. Fropre LAWYERS. W. A. Farley, A«tornoy-i>t-I<» w OU88ETA. Ohattahoouuee Oo., Oil .^-Special attention (tlvun to collection!^ HINES DOZIER, Attorney at La"'i HAMILTON, HA., W ILL practice lu Iho ChaltaliuucLi , « Circe# or any wliuru ala,.. All LluJ ,.r coll«ll»»‘ DOCTORS. Dr. John H. Carriger, CIU11OF.0N AMI PHYSICIAN. guild ml Randolph ! Mrs.Tf* below Goetcliius' pltulng FARM BOOKS. TIME BOOKS FOK PLANTATIONS AND Tbo form is oue furnished by a plant*** 01 01 experience. Its use will enable a Farmer t>'«* many times its cost during the year. Printed and for sale by THOMAS GILBERT, SUN JOB ROOMS, Columbus, Ca. ' */- Tl,., B.ok «ill Lu forwarded l>>' “ ,l1 ' ' nrtaa. I» 4 ' ^ FRESH GOODS! PR0FUM0 & HOFFMAN Have .lust Received a Fresh Lot of Dates, Prunes, Raisins, Figs. Choice Apple*- A®-