Newspaper Page Text
nqmrer,
NBl'H, GEORGIA *
JUNE 1*, 1874,
LULU MM vs DAILY MARKET..
ijSIght bills on New York pir;
cent, discount; on mi-
demand bills on Uoston
reselling checks cn New
nlain. Currency loans IQV/i
lonth. Gold and silver noml-
irket dull. The following are
.8 @—
I stained 10 @12
14 @-
Lovr Mlddltags 16^@-
Middlings... 1« @-
Strlet MIdibngs 16*4®—
Sales St talcs.
RecelptgtS bales — 1 by M. & G. R. R.;
8 by wijpMs; 0 by N. it 8. R. R.; 3 by
W. R, g.| 0 by river; 0 by S. W. R. R.
Shipments Ml balcs-649 by B. W. R. R.;
18 for bMM consumption ; 0 by W. R. R.
H DAILY 8TATKMJ6IIT.
I August 31st, 1873 1,177
.Ay 12
Viously 30,377—30,389
31,636
634
Jhously 68,182—68,748
I hand 2,820
- Last Ykaa.—August 81»t. 1872
|tl feiune day 6; total recolpts 68,233;
=, d,iy 47; total shipments 62,867 ;
I ; sales 11. Middling** 17%o.
Its.—Receipts for 1 days 1,660; ex-
fGreat Britain 2,127; to Contlneut
I 269,906.
IFUSERAL VOTIVE.
(fiends and acquaintances of the
fand M b. E. A. Thorn are invited
|td tbe funeral services of their
S.BLLIB J. Thom, from St.
I Church at 10$ o’olock this (Sun-
1M; r
AllMho offioers and members of the
Memorial AfHociution, and all tbe ludie
IntMPeatcd in the decoration of the grave**
fc the curly completion of a monument
Ir noble dead, will please be at the
‘L'jrury at 10 o’clock a. m. Mon-
linsfc. It
tun FIRESIDE FRIEND” !
| Pease «£• Norman, Agents fur Co■
Iambus.
Oatt and see the handsome Oil Chro-
mo^^HCuTE’’ and “i us beam." *
Mntlex to New Adcerllsetnents.
Ladies of the Memorial Association
will Meet Monday morning.
Be# notice of John H. Massey, admin
istrator.
Hand some Chromos—J. W. Tease &
Norms n.
Boat Prints, Palm Fans, Musquito Net-
ting—I’e tcock & Swift.
Xke Foundation Prices—Joseph &, Bro.
Mayor’s Court Yesterday.
femes McGovern was fined $5.
County Court.
This Court meets to morrow at the
Cdort House at H a. m. It is thought the
Mg|ion will be a short one.
* Cases Appealed.
only-five c..ses have been appealed
faijkn tbo decision of Judge Johnson,
which will he curried to the Supreme
OfNgrt at the July Term.
.>/ Columbus Codon Receipts.
A» hist night, they were GO,389, against
56,03, showing uu increase over last year
0# €156.
TdfcinO" by Columbus Manufacturers.
Tbo* fnr ti;ey h ive taken 7,481 bales of
ootttu, ug.tiust 5.620 last year, showing
mttt' Mseof 1,061.
Rain Fall for Two I reeks,
Fiiday afternoon and night only
I) of au inch of rain fell. In the last
weeks 5 82-100 inches of rain have
fended at Columbus.
Splendid Music.
(Lt the “Oldo Folkes’ Concerts,” on
heyday night, the instrumental music
i furnished by the fiuest amateur
Ichestru ever heal'd in this section
bar it will be delightful to every lover of
[icb harmonies.
The IHrst Reaches.
y. Mr. lt. A. Foisyth, of Girard, A’a.,
left with us yesterday the first, and there
fore the finest pouches we have seen this
faring. A good many peaches wore in
0uri:et yesurdiy, and readily brought
forty cents per iKzon.
Arrested.
A colored woman was arrested yester
day, f r eudt avoiiug to p\>cure goods
from II. F. Evcrdt. White an officer was
tig the guard-hon 0 door she made 0
Ireftk to escape, hud lie is said to have
jiven hur rougher treatment than the oc
arina d.umndtd in recapturing her.
A Jlrit him tiny Ajfnir.
Browneville is ge;ti ig up a fine reputa
tion for disoid-^r. Police ueu are needed
lover theru. List ufternoou two men who
fhad previously engaged a difficulty, com-
meucod to-siug with nil their might brick
I*bats ut each other. Neither one caught
’ them fairly. One man’s back suffered
badl^, haviug beeu hit by half a dozen.
The Meaning of That Cluuso.
That $5,000 for the Ohuttuhooi bee
river iu Alabama, in addition to the
$25,000 for the Chattahoochee and Flint,
in Georgia, telegraphed Friday night us
recoin rnendel iu the Senate Appropria-
tion bill, evidently means the Choctnw-
■ hatchc-e, in Alabama. This river flows
into the Gulf, and is formed by the Con
ecuh and Pea rivers. It is navigable to
Geneva in high water.
Injuries Exaggerated.
Mr. Thomas Douglass, who one of Lis
employees reported kicked to death by
mules, in Bussell couuly, Ala., came into
the office yesterday and assured us he
was not dead, and we can bet Le is not.
His employee greatly exaggerated, hut
she thought he was dead. Mr. Douglass
has only one aim, but that does not
make a man dead by long odds.
Browneville Raptist Picnic.
As a compliment to the writer, wo synop-
slze au account of u picnic, on Thursday,
near tUe Columbus Factory, by the B.ip-
^ list SfiDdiy School of Browneville. We
1 would have published it entire, had it not
been delayed so long. The sohool rode
\on tbe North A South train to Bdallwood
Stressing, and thence walked to tbe facto-
Tf grounds. Addresses were delivered by
Mr. B. A. Walker and Mr. Hicks, pastor
of the church. The dmuor was an elegant
A great de il of the enjoyment of
^tbe exertions of Messrs.
erintsndent
>>J the train
l A Monument in Columbus to the Confed
erate Dead,,
| If liberty, iu its last analysis, be the
“ | blood of the brave, truly the appreciation
of freedom is evidenced iu a holy regard
and the honoring of those who died for
such a cause. The eroctiou of n monu
ment to the heroes of tbe Confederacy
has long been mooted in this city. Some
progress has been made. Now comes nn
opportunity for all to prove their respeot
for the loved and lost, and at tbe same
tirno derive the purest and most charming
of pleaHures.
By universal request the Old Folkes’
Concerto, tbe most delightful amateur en
tertainment ever given in Columbus, is to
be repoated for the benefit of a mouu-
meut to our noble dead, in Springer’s
Opera House, on Tuesday evening. This
couoert was novel and unique. Nothing
like it has over before been seen. Ou
this occasion an almost entirely new pro
gramme will be introduced. The cos
tumes are of the olden times, the songs
the sweetest ever warbled, the tableaux
rich, humorous, beautiful and superbly
magnificent. Au orchestra of nine in
struments and tbe choicest talent of tbe
city will take part. One commendable
feature of this musical festival is that no
delays or encores are permitted, such as
retard and make a bore of amateur con
certs. Among tbe grand statiouary will
be exhibited the Wild Indian War Dance,
and other illustrations, and the grand il
luminated scene of Jacob’s dream. Among
the excelsior exhibitions is the great over
laud trip via Opelika and Smith’s Station,
with a new and interesting batch of em
igrants.
All classes should attend this entertain
ment. The object is so unselfish snd
holy. He must indeed have a little soM
who measures his love for the memory of
his dead countryman at less than fifty
cents. At least if you cannot attend in
person buy a ticket.
Deserved seats are for sale at Chaffin’s
book store.
RECOLLECTIONS OF 1844.
1 hat knocked into the river, was struck by 1
a fragment and soverely shocked. A scene
Prom the Enquirer of January and of joy was charged into mourning. The |
LOCAL ERIE PS.
—The steamer Farley left yesterday.
—The juvenile mind is now mainly ex
ercised with reeds, elder, and the chiua-
beriy, to produce a pop
—A spoonful of brown sugar added to
flour paste makes it stickier.
—Harry Holland, shot Friday night in
Browneville, is getting well.
—Why should a spider be a good cor
respondent ? Because he drops a line by
every post.
The tkermoraelor occasionally almost
equals Victor Hugo’s lust novel.
—On Friday cottou was as high in Co
lumbus as Augusta, though tbe latter is
nearly 800 miles nearer the sea ports,
The new vest has a deep pocket that
completely hides a cigar, ho that the man
who asks for “the mate to that” can never
bring a blush to your face by discovering
it., after yon havo told him “I havn’t an
other, a fellow just give me this.”
The Enquirer-Sun office is imagined
to be the exchange office for two miles
around. They oorne in with money of all
sizes, at all hours, for smaller money.
Now, let it bo understood by white, yel
low, blad^nd brown, we keep no ex
change depot.
Sale of a Half Interest in the Lowell
Warehouse.
Collector A. B. Clark, of this U. 8. In
ternal Keveune District, nccordiug to ad
vertisement, disposed of the half inter
est in the Lowell Warehouse belonging to
the Eagle and Pheuix Manufacturing
Company. Not more than three or four
persons were pres.ent. Mr. Clark acted
as auctioneer. He bid $0,500 for the
Government. Mr. W. E. Parramore, one
of the large stockholders of the manu
factory bid $0,500.15, and no one bidding
higher the property was knocked down to
him. The government effected the sale
because the Iuternal Revenue Depart
ment claims the E. & P. Manufacturing
Company has violated the currency act iu
issuing certificates of deposit, and de
mands the 10 per cent, penalty. The
company denies any violation of the law
and will contest the matter iu the Courts.
A week’s business will not be affected
even if the factory has to pay it. A bill
has been introduced iu Congress by Gen.
Gordon to relieve ti e factory and this bill
will doubtless pass. The company would
have pi-iJ the demand long ago had there
been the least justice or fairness in it, ts
we cx’pUiuel iu a previous article.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following have been recorded in
the last s x weeks:
M try E. and B. 8. Hardaway, trustee,
to Perry Spencer, store 120 Broad street,
$5,500.
William and Amauda Baxter to John
II. Hamilton, north p irt of lot 273, $287.
Dicey L wis to C. A. Kliuk, lot 001,
$850.
DeW. F. Willcrx uud wife to W. L. Sa
lisbury, lot 481, $2,000.
K. A. Ware, sr., to Sarah A. Edison,
lots 347 and 348, $0,250.
Joel Mat ion Estes to Joel Dodson Estes,
lot 5in, $2,250.
Sarah W. Suii'h to Joseph S. Garrett,
1 it No. 5, Female Academy Square,
$4,000.
| William liedd, jr., to John Martin, land
in Coweta Deserve,
! 0. F. Brown to Griffin, Eastor and
Te„gy Thomas, laud in Coweta Deserve,
$575.
Jo in F. Bailey, assignee, to J. M. Bus
sell, hilf in crest iu lota 87 and 80 on
Broad street, $2
J. F. Doper, agent, and Julia Doper, to
J. T. Daniel, trustee, couth half of lot
No. 4 iu Female Academy Square, $500.
J. H. Conner and William McGovern to
Henry McCauley, lot No. 70, $450.
A. Shields to Jusephine Stewart, lot
210, $1,800.
Josophine Stewart to W. B. Jones,
trustee, lot 240, $1,500.
George W. Jlaynes to H. McCormick,
lot No. 08, $1,000.
Colored School Picnic in Alaltuma.
The pupils of the Public School in Ala
bama, five miles from Columbus, had a
pleasant picnic yesterday at Flat Rook
church. J. D. Hudson, of tbia oity, is
principal. Tbe pupils, patrons and friends
assembled in large numbers at the ground.
J. D. Hudson rnide a few remarks, and
D. W. Echols the welcome address. Suit
able speeches were delivered by tbe pu
pils. Dev. T. Tigner, of Columbus, ad
dressed the audience on the subject of
“Education.” There was an abundance
to eat, and the occasion was very pleasant.
The propor place to buy Calicoes at 10
oents per yard and Coats’ Thread at 70
cents per dozen is at
Acek A Murdoch's.
Tbe proper thing to do is, go to Acee
* Murdoch's and look through their band-
February.
On January 1st T. A. Brannon was
elected Sheriff; — Boasly, Clerk of the
Superior Court; Nelson Me Lester, Clerk
of tbe Inferior Court; F. A. Jepson, Tax
Collector; P. M. Thomas, Tax Deceiver ;
— Bunnell, Coroner; — Hand, Surveyor.
The editor praises Sue's Mysteries of
Paris, and says it bns produced a sensa
tion in the novel reading world.
Two lad 1 *, Lewis and Copoland, fought
in Wynnton. Lewis killed his antagonist
with a billet of wood. A man named
Williams was drowned on December 25th
while endeavoring to cross the river in a
buttcau near tbo river dam, boing erected
by Major Howard. The samo day a
Dutchman, named Thorstrap, oommitted
suicide by hanging hitusolf with his bed
curtains.
The Legislature divided the State into
47 Senatorial Districts. Muscogee and
Harris constituted the lGth, Talbot and
Marion the 18th. Chattahoochee was
not then formed.
The preceding Legislature, because he
would not obey its will, censured Senator
Berrien. Tbe present oue voted him con
fidence and approval. When Hon. W. T.
Colquitt presented these resolutions in
the United States Senate, his remarks
thereon, defending the act of tho previ
ous Legislature, led to a strong reply by
Mr. Berrien.
In the Houso Mr. Alexander moved to
incorporate Columbus Fire Company No.
Passed.
Tbe State, for the first lime, was laid
off iuto eight Congressional districts.
Previously, elections were by general
ticket. The following comities consti
tuted the Second district: Houston, De
catur, Eurly, Baker, Lee, Randolph,
Stewart, Sumter, Dooly, Muscogee, Ma
rion, Macou, Irwin and Pulaski. Harris
and TalbJr counties were in the Third
dittrict.
General Duncan L. Clinch was elected
to Congress to till a vacancy.
The Legislature elected S. W. Flour
noy, of the Enquirer, as Public Printer.
On Saturday, January 4th, the Colum
bus municipal eloctioti resulted as fol
lows: Mayor, L. B. Moody; Clerk, Calvin
Stratton; Treasurer, John Johnson; Mar
shal, E. C. Bandy; Deputy Marshal, J. M.
Hughes; Bridge Keeper, W. W. Martin;
Attorney, Wiley Williams; Physician,
John B. Hoxey; Clerk of Market, William
W. Tilley; Keeper of Hospital, B. In
gram; Sexton, Jerry Terry; Port War
dens—L. Livingston, J. It. Young, H.
Young, F. Wilhelm and John Kyle. Al
dermen : First Ward—J. J. McKoudreo
and W. S. Ilolstead ; Second—J. A. Beall
and B. F. Malone; Third—N. L. Howard
and R. N. D. Bard well; Fourth—John
Quin and Johu Everett; Fifth—J.
L. Morton and States Lewis; S xth—Ja
cob -M. Gnerry and John A Norton.
Tho publication of XhoEast Al lamian
by J. J. Hooper has boon suspended for
want of patronogo.
Musoogee Clay Cl ah was formed.
Meeting is full of names, lion. Robert
Toombs addressed the Club on Whig
principles on tbe 20th. Henry Clay pro
mised to visit Columbus on March 11th.
Ho was then iu New Orleans.
On the 17th the Georgia Conference
met in Columbus. Bishop Soule presided,
and ono hundred delegates were present.
Dev. Thomas Samford was made Presid
ing Elder of tbe Columbus District, and
Dev. Dauiol Curry stationed at Columbus.
The iEtua Insurance Company declared
a dividend of twenty per cent., and the
Protection Insurance Company of Hart’
ford fifty-four per cent.
The steamer J. Y. Smith was snagged
in Flint river and cargo lost. Charles
Beans’ warehouse ut Fort Gaines was
washed away.
Columbus Fire Company No. 1 roturns
thanks to Buck & Co., of New York, for
building a fire engine uud triangular bell,
and to citizeqs for furnishing moans. It
was brought to Apalachicola by sloop, and
thence by steamer Ilarrison, Capt. Van
Veobteo, free of freight.
City real estate, according to Assessors
Thomas Morris', B. F. Coleman and Thoo-
bold Howard, waH worth $i,^0G,O55.
Marriages—In Harris county, by Rev.
Mr. Payne, on Deo. lUtb, Mr. Benjamin
Jefferson and Miss Harriot McGeheo; on
Jan. 22d, by J. J. McKeudree, William
Wadsworth und Miss Mary Watley of
Girard, Ala.; in Greensboro’, Ga., Dev.
Bishop Jatuos O. Andrew, to Mrs. j^L.
Greenwood, by Dev. W. P. Arnold.
Water was so high between hero and
Montgomery and Mudi-on that Messrs.
Ellsworth and Mustiun &. Mott were una
ble to get their stages with the mails
through in a week or more.
Wibiam Fuller, the engineer of tho
steamer Louisa, was drowned in going to
Apalachicola.
In New Orleans (5,000 bales of cotton
wore burned on Feb. 11th.
The U. S. Senate rejected tho nomina
tion of lion. Thomas Henshaw to bo Sec
retary of War, and J. S. Porter as
Secretary of tlio Navy. William Wilkins
of Pa., was afterward confirmed as Secre
tary of Wur, and Thomas W. Gilmer to be
Secretary of tho Navy.
Council tlieu levied a tax on all negro
slaves of 25c; on every $100 of property
25c; ou all froo males between 21 and (50,
$0, Ac.Council also provided for “six dis
creet men” to serve us night police under
the Deputy Marshal who was Captain of
the Guard — three to guard each night
from G to 5 o’clock. Pay $15 per mouth.
Ordinance introduced by Aid. Quin.
Lodge of the I. O. O. F. was ealablish*
ed in December, 1843.
J. C. Calhoun ou January 23, 1814, ad
dressed a long let ter to his political friends
and supporters declining to become a can
didate for the Democratic Presidential
nomination. His reasons were many,
James Buchanan did the same.
On February 28th a terrible catastrophe
happened on tho Potomac liver. A grand
ball was given ou tho steam man-of-war
Princeton. President Tyler, the majority
of bis Cabinet, tho diplomatic corps, and
many distinguished men, with two hun
dred ladies, were qa board. The party
had been to Mount Vernon, and were re
turning. On the vessel was a gun manu
factured in England, called the “Peace-
Maker,” which curried a ball weighing 225
pounds. It had often been fired—several
times on this trip. Tho entire company
wanted it fired again. Captuin Stockton
did so, when, owing to some defective ma
terial, it burst. Mr. Upshur, Secretary of
State; Mr. Gilmer, Secretary of tho Na
vy ; Commodore Keunon, of tho navy;
Virgil Maxcy, late Minister to Belgium,
and Mr. Gardiner, of Gnrdiner’s Island,
were terribly mutilated, und instantly
killed. Several seamen wore badly
wounded. Four sailors and President Ty
ler's body servant were mortally wounded.
The President would have been killed, but
jaet before the gun was fired Miss Gardi
ner, with whom he was talking, felt
' j “strangely nervous,"and he went with her
1 eebin. Colonel Benton had hie
distinguished dead weie couveyed to the
President’s mansion in six hearses. Next
day all Washington was iu mourning, and
the funeral partook of a civio and military
character. Captain Stockton was on the
gun when it burst, but was uninjured.
The ladies escaped, save ono, who hud her
hair nud eyebrows scorched. The Madi-
Ionian, published at Waalrington, says:
“We stop the press at 0 p. m. to make the
melaucholy announcement.” That repre
sents the newspaper enterprise of that
day.
Nicholas Biddle, a distinguished man,
died at Andalusia, near Philadelphia, on
the 27th. “Biddle’s stair” are still found
at Niagara.
A REMARKABLE GEORGIA BOOK.
Tho Most Extraordinary Boole iu South
ern Literature.
0A IRA.
By Wm. Dngiil Trammell. The scenes
are laid in Georgia and the South, imme
diately after tho war, and iu Paris during
the rise, reign and fall of tbe Commune,
lhe hero is ultra cosmopolitan, and has
some advanced notions of the duties of
Society aud Government—Capital vs.
Labor—Female Suffrage—Tho K. K. K.—
The I. W. A.—aud that terrible spbynx,
the Commune, etc., etc., come under the
authors notice.
OPINIONS OP THE l'BESS.
“Better than nine-tenths of what passes
for artistic fiction. Admirably well writ
ten.”—Columbus Enquirer.
“Tho style is clear, forcible, graceful
and aggressive.”—iJacannah News.
“In the manner of Victor Hugo.”—N.
Y. Herald.
“The book grows on uu as wo re-read
it. The description of the Goiuuiuuists’
riots in Paris is auperb—aetua.ly worthy
of Hugo.”—Atlanta Herald.
•WT For sale by all booksellers, or sent
post-paid by tho publishers ou receipt of
$1.50 U. S. Publishing Company, 13
University Place, N. Y.
jelO 3UWeFrSuAWlt]
Direct from Europe l
A fine assortment of Deal Meernchamu
Pipes, Cigar Iloldern, Cigar Cases of real
Russian Leather, MutcLsafeN, Ac., at
Buhleb's Cigar Emporium, ou Randolph
street, house with tbo Red Sigu, tie
Enquirer office. rnylO
VETOED !—NO I NFL A TION t
High prices can no longer exist. Cash
basis is the principle now, und as I desire
to close business, am offering my stock of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Hats,
Boots and Shoes,
• . Hosiery,
and numerous articles in this line, at less
than cost.
Call and examine, and make ono dol
lar go farther than two at any other place.
I am in earnest. If you doubt it, step
in and have proof of the fAct.
L. Harris, 114 ljroad St.,
my l 4m Columbus, Ga.
A few pieces of Freueh and English
Cassimares, very low, to closo out, at
T. E. Blanchard's.
A large lot of cheap Cassimores and
Linens, very cheap, at
Blanchard’s.
Tho best place to buy Table Linens,
Napkins and Sheetings, is at
Blanchard’s,
_ 123 Broud fit.
If yon desire a real good smoke, go to
Buhleb’s, on Randolph, street, aud ask
for his new brands of Key West und Im
ported Havnna Cigars. mylO
Saturate a piece of bread or meat with
gastric juice, and it will dissolve. This
is digestion. Add to such a mixture &
little alcohol, and it will not dissolve.
This is indigestion. Beware, then, of
tinctures, or tonics, or decoctions con
taining spirituoufi liquors. 8buu all rum
“tonics,” and rely solely on Du. Walk
er's Vinegar Bitters, tho finest digest
ive invigoraut known, and free from the
fiery curse of Alcohol. 111328 4w
Read This!
You can flud ut T. E. Blanchard’s, 128
Broad street, the Very latent styles of
Dress Goods, at such prices as caunot
fail to give satisfaction. Cull arid see
them.
Domestio Goods at greatly reducod
rates ; Factory Goods at factory prices;
Coats’ Spool Cotton at 70 cents per doz.;
the best Priuts at lOo per yard.
m3 10 tf
The proper placo to go when you want
cheap Dry Goods is
Acee & Murdoch’s.
The propor place to buy 4 4 Bloachcd
Homespun at 10, 12£ snd 15 cents a yard
is Acee A Murdoch's.
The proper placo to procure tho latest
novelties in Silk Scarfs, ltugs, Fans,
Leather Belts, Ac., is ut
Acee A Murdoch's.
The proper place to buy Black Grena
dines in ull styles cheap is ut
Aglk A Murdoch's.
Opening twice a week, new and desira
ble goods, which &ro offered ut “Kolling”
prices.
Go to J. S. Jones’ for now and choice
Prints—large lot just opened ut 10 cents.
CHAS. HEY MAN & CO.,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., offer at
their popular
REST A URANT A ND SA LOON
lbc 5>est that cun ho found in Liquors,
Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. [my3 ly
The proper placo to fi id Cassimores
for pants, boys Cassimeres, Coltonades,
Linens is at Acre A Murdoch's.
The propor place to buy American
Cambric is at Acre A Murdoch’s.
Good Things.
Go to tho Ruby Restaurant for your
Oysters, Fish, Game, and ail things good
to ent. out 15 tf
DRESS MAKINC.
Dross Making.
jyj-RS. V0QAKTY and Mi*. IIAM.OU roapoctfidly
. FOG ART Van
ho Udii -
t they have taken 1
t*. IIAM.OU
Columhiu 1
sinStruRpor'i build
UIT, FIT A.M> NAKI5 MIIII VAM)
4 1111.lilt i; \ S llltlSSl.S
n the latest and bent Htyhn. Will nho do'Ptamp-
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Corner of Oglethorpe and St. Clair
streets—Rev. J. 11. Null pastor. Services
at 104 a. m. and 4 v. m. each Sunday.
Sabbath school ut 3 a. m.
EPISCOPAL (TRINITY),
Oglethorpe street, between Randolph
and St. Clair—Devi W. C. Hunter rector.
Services at 11 4. m. and 4 p. m. each
Sunday. Sunday school at a. m.
ROMAN OAlllOLIO.
St. Philips and St. James (Catholic)—on
Jackson, between Baldwin and Few
streets—Father Patrick pastor. Mass at
0j aud a. m. , aud vespers at 5 p. m.
Catechism at 4 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Randolph street, between enokson nud
Franklin—Rev. C. # A. Kendrick pastoF.
Services every Sunday ut 10$ a. m. and
8 p. m. Subbath sohool at G a. m.
METHODIST.
St. Luke—On Juckson street, between
Randolph and St. Clair streots—Rev. Dr.
J. S. Key pastor. Services ouch Sunday at
10$ a. m. aud 8 p. m. Sabbath school at
G a. m.
St. Paul—Southeast ooruor of Frank
lin and Troup streets—Rev. Armiuius
Wright, pastor. Services every
Suuduy at 10$ a. m. and 8 P. m. Sabbath
school ut 4 p. m.
Broad Street Methodist—Ou upper
Broud street. Rev. R. W. Dixon
pastor. Services every Sunday at 10$ a.
m. and 7£ r. m. Sabbath school ut 2$ r.
m. Class meeting ut G a. m.
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.
Comor Cruwtord and Fortfyth streets.
Herman Birkinthul rabbi. Services every
Friday evening at 8 uud Saturday morning
at 10 o’clock.
QIBARD.
Methodist.—J. W. Simmons pastor.
Services 1st Sunday at 10$ ▲. m., aud 3rd
Sunday at 5 p. m. Sabbath school 3 P. m.
Baptist.—Rev. Jasper Hicks pustur.
Services on the 4th Suuduy iu euob month
Sabbath school at 8$ a. m.
BROWNEVILLE.
Browneville Baptist.—Uov Jasper Hicks
pastor. Services 1st and 3d Suudu3s.
Sabbath School al 8:30 a. m.
Trinity (Methodist;—Rev. J. W. Sim
mons pustor. Servioes 1st, 2nd uud 3rd
Suuduy ut 8 P. m. and 3rd Sunday ut 10$
a. m. Alternate Suudays supplied both
morning uud evening. Subbath school
every Sunday at 4 p. m.
colored.
Anbury Chapel (Methodist)—East com
mon, W. J. Gaines pastor. Services ove-
ry Sunday at 10$ a. m. and 3 p. m. aud
7$ at night. Subbath school ut G A. M.
First Baptist—Corner Front uud St.
Clair (near river)—Green McArthur pas
tor. Services every Suudsy ut 10$ a. m.
aud 8 p. m. Sabbath school at G a. m.
St. John (Methodist! N. E. common,
—G. B. Taylor, pastor. Services every
Suuduy at 10$ a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath
school at G A. M.
Second Baptist (Northern Liberties)—
Rev. Primus Stafford pastor. Services
every Suuduy at 10$ a. m. and 8 r. m.
Sabbath school at G a. m.
I. O. O. F.
Lodge on Oglethorpe, between St. Clair
and Crawford sts. Regular meeting- he.d
every Monday evening, at 7$ o’clock.
Euoumpment meets 1st and 3d Fridays
iu each mouth.
MASONIC.
Lodge in Burrus'building, corner Broad
and Randolph streets.
Columbian Lodge, No. 7—Meets 3d
Tuesday night in each month.
Barley Chapter, No. 7—Meets on 1st
Friday night in eaob month.
Hope Council, No. 4—Meets 3d Saturday
night in each month.
St. Aldeniar Commandery—Meets 2d
Tuesday night in eaoh month.
B’NAI BE1UTH.
Lodge in Bnrrus’ building—Meetiugs
held ou the 1st und 3d Sundays in euch
month.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Court House (in Court Squure, centre
of city) between Oglethorpe and Jackson
and Crawford and Thomas streets.
Jail on East oommons, foot of Craw
ford street.
Opera House n. e. corner Crawford and
Oglethorpe streets.
Female Orphan Asylum, East common,
near cemetery.
Post Office, corner of Oglethorpe and
Randolph.
TUBLIC LIBRARY.
Rooms over Griffin’s drug store, Broad
street. Open from 8 a. m. to <i r. m.
Books loaned to members returnable
every two weeks, or borrower pays 25o.
per week thereafter. Mrs. J. R. Ivey,
Librarian.
HOTELS.
Rankin Ilonae, corner Broad aud Craw
ford streetii.
Planters’ House, Broud street, (east
side), between St. Clair und Crawford.
Central Hotel, Broad street, (east hide),
between St. Cluir aud Cruwford at reels.
Home House, Broad street, (west
side), between St. Cluir and Cruwford
streots.
Broad Street House, (east side),
between Crawford and Thomas streets.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
No. 1 (white male) n. e. corner Jackson
and Cruwtord streets. No. 2 (white ft-
male) s. w. corner St. Clair and Forsyth
streets.
Temperance Hull (mixed colored) Ogle
thorpe street, between Randolph and
Bryan.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Mayor—S. B. Cleghorn.
City Treasurer—John N. Barnett.
Clerk of Council—M. M. Moore.
City Attorney—CbAs. II Williams.
City Physician—D. W. Johnson.
City Sexton—James M. Lyush.
City Marshal—Mat. W. Murphy.
Deputy Marshal—Wm. L. Robinson.
Wharfinger—Jake Burma.
police.
Chief—Mat. W. Murphy.
FIRST SQUAD. SECOND SQUAD.
Capt. W. L. Cash, Capt. John Foran,
ltobt. G. Mitchell, John St. Cluir,
Wm. 11. 11. Wood, Josh ltopor,
Charles Brady, John Fengs 11,
Whit Smith, John O’Brien.
James Roberts. Dan’i Duucun,
Tom McEuchern, John Brady,
STANDING COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL—1874.
Accounts—Grimes, Andrews, Durkin.
Bridges and Wharf—Chalmers, Redd,
Grimes.
Cemetery — Durkin, Blanchard, Mo-
Gohee.
Cisterns and Fire Department—Kent,
Floiirney, Grimes.
City Improvements and Public Schools—
Redd, Brannon, Mebuffey.
Commons—Flournoy, Mehafley, Blanch
ard.
Contracts — Brannon, McGeheo, An
drews.
Finance—McGehee, Redd, Hchenssler.
Hospital—Blanchard, Kent, Brannon.
Market and Magazine — Sohenssler,
Flournoy, Chalmers.
Police and Gas—Mehuffey, Durkin,
Chalmers.
Streets and Sewors—Andrews, Hcheiisa-
lor, Kout.
ROLL OF COLUMBUS FIRE DE
PARTMENT.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
W. II. Williams, Chief Engineer.
G. W. Rosette, First Asn't Engineer,
C. A. Ethridge, Second Ass’t Eugiuoer.
A. K. Francis, Secretary.
FIRE COMPANIES.
No. 1—B. F. Coleman, H. Ledsingor,
W. H. Brannon, T. O. Douglass.
No. 5—J2. L. Well**, Robert Ennis,
D. E. Williams, G. R. Flournoy.
Central Mechanics No. (5—C D. Wall,
P. J. Cochran, A. K. Francis, A. J. Nix.
Book and Ladder—M. M. Iriooro, F. J.
Mott, (J. B. Grimes, George Moore.
. $5,000,000
Endowment Scheme!
Fifth and Last Concert
IN AID or Til*
Public Library of Kentucky.
o Oentlei
*< t!7 HKtf
* hewing u
Mu r
V, Ac.
^USOLUtE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
court*, of different State*, for desertion, Me.
No publicity required. No cbitrge until divorce
granted. Addroa*,
JULY 31. 1874.
In announcing tho Fifth and lest of the aerioa
•f Uift C<. uccrta i;i*en for the benefit of the Public
Library of Kentucky. th« Tttuloca and Manager
with pride and pluiuure to the four which
been already given : Tho first, Pect nilior 16,
1871; thetneond, bco gubor 2.1K72; tlie third, July
8. Ih7:i; and the fourth, March 3Ut,le74.
Under their chart-r, grunted by n upcclul act of
tho Kentucky Legislature, March la, 1871, the
Trmueus aro utilhurir -d t« give oNK MORE, aud
ON I Y ON'Ii Motif. Uiit Coiner t. Willi mutiny
arising from Oils Fi tli and I.A8T Concert, tho
Linnry. Museum, ami oilier departments uru to be
on.urged uud onduwed with u fixed and curtain
am ual income. 8u.-li nn endowment fund is d»-
slred uh will Bccutn la-youd perndvuuturu not only
tli- maintenance of this nugnlllcout establish-
meut, but itsconntnut growth.
Tho Fifth Gift Concert
or tho purpose* mentioned, and which i> poll-
ti'oij aud iiucnuivocalh uunouncud an Tlifc. I,A&T
WlllCii Wli.L EVER UK UlVhN UNDER THIS
CiiAHTr<It AND HY Tllh PKE8ENT MANAGE-
i r, will come off al ilia Public Library liall,
at Louisville, Ky.,
Friday, July 31,1874.
At this llu.il Concert everything will be upon a
scale cor o poiMiug wltti its increased importance.
Risi ng of one hundred performers soiict d for
their tame iu different lauos, und tho uuprecedctit-
*“ U ’ 82,500,000
divided into twenty thousand gift*, will b« din-
trihu.ud among the ticket-holders.
List of Gifts.
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT *150,090
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 100,000
ONE GRAND UAS11 GIFT 76,OtO
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 60,000
ONE GRAND OA8U G ITT 26.UU0
6 t- AS 11 GIFTS 020,000 each 100,000
10 CASH GIFTS 14,000 each 140,000
16 UASil GIFTS 10,000 eacu 160,000
20 CASH GIFTS 6,000 eaoh 100,000
25 CASH GIFTS 4,000 each 100,uuO
80 (JAS 11 GIFTS 0,000 euch 90,000
6o CA>11 GIFTS 2,000 ouch 100,000
loo U AS UGH* TS 1,000 each 100 000
240 CASH GIFTS 6oo each 120,000
6UJ CASH GIFTS 100 ouch 60,0u0
19,000 UASil GIFTS 60 each 960,000
GRAND TOTAL20,000GIFTS, ALL
UASil |2,600,000
PRICE OF TIC KETS.
Whole Tickets $ 60 00
Halves 26 00
i until, or each Coupon A 00
11 Whole .Irkftn tor TOO 00
2-1^ Tickets lor 1,000 00
Tlikets are now ready for sate, and orders ac
companied by cish will he promptly tilled
Libenil commissions will bo allowed to nutiafac-
lircuiuM containing full particulars furnishod
ou application.
THO. E. IlirUftLETTE,
Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
■EVERY OHS WHO WISHES . TO SEE
* wtd
JOB PRINTING.
Thomas Gilbert
JOB PRINTER
BOOK-BINDER
AND
Blank Book Manufacturer,
(Old Sim Oifico Building,)
ICANDOI.ru ST., 4'OI.IHaiKI/N, 44A.
X AM now propared to execute with neatnens
and dlspnteu orders lor FlINTING of ev
ery dcsuripiiou, via:
LETIFR HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS OF AQ’T,
BUSINESS AND VISITING CARDS,
LABELS AND SHIPPING TAGS,
HAND BILLS AND CIRCULARS,
SOCIETY BY-LAWS, PAMPHLETS Ac.
LEGAL BLANKS.
Railroad Receipts, Bills Lading, Ao in
book or loose, Blank Books of all
kinds, with or without printed
heads, uuido at short notice.
Giving ray entlro personal attention to Job
Printing aud Binding,lain enabled to fill all or
ders promptly nt L >W UASil PRICES,
guaranteeing satlnfactlon,
Orders from abroad receive same attention ai
If partlos wore pioiont. Sond lor Price List.
JKp A full stock of Goorgla and Alabama
Legal Blanks always on hand. fobO—lt
TIME BOOKS
PLANTATIONS AND FARMS
Hn y 0,10 to keep accurate ar-
w * kA *-* count, with their employees. Price
$1 50.
The form ix on* furnished by a planter of much
experience. Ha use will enable a Farmer to save
ninny time* It. coat during the y-ur.
Printed and for mile by
TH0LIAS GILBERT,
SUN JOB ROOMS, .
Columbus, Ca.
*e* Tho Book will bo forwarded by mail, on
retudpf of prlco. Ja81 d*wtf_
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
- AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company.
Tho trade supplied at lowest mar
ket rate*.
my27 d6m
READ AND HEED!
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
Pure Cold Soda!
Kissengen and Vichey Water
mou
TVFT-N NEW NORA FOUNTAIN, AT
J. I. CRIFFIN’8
1.2 If PIIUIJ STORK.
J. HI. COOGIN,
LaFayette, Ala.,
CITY HOTEL,
CKNTIUU.V I.OCATKD.
Troy, Alabama.
R. H. PARK! Prop’r.
my SO da»ly
M. IIOUSK, Attorney,
194 Broadway, N. Y,
Oliarter Oak.
AND ALLIMPBOVND
Cooking Stovea, Hardware, Cutlery, | the store of Wall A
Me., and
Contractor for Roofing and Job Work, to
Prices furai.hvd on application. [mb* ut/
Death to Caterpillars!
T IIK a* ten lion of Pbrat-r. and otliffhi iutereeted
In the colon cr-p. f. r* .poctfully invited to
my MOTH DFhTUOYKit, which may be eeen at
„ .. . •• * ** or office of Dunhnm
mo, aihiihhih »»nr-iioiHf.
MOQi .1/0 Fit AM Ad made to order. Famplo
Eve. * ■ rother't.
my2« wtjyl* C. 8ALV0 6 00.
SOUTH SUCCEED
THE %
COLUMBUS ENQUIRER-SUN
Is the only thoroughly independent paper South. It believes
we are to win; not by complaining about the past, but
working for the future. While it gives proper space and
notice to all political matters of State and National impor
tance, it aims to call the attention of emigrants and capital
ists to our great resources and to build up the South on a
basis that has for its foundation industry and economy.
While disclaiming to bo the organ of any creed, party or
society, all its tendencies will bo in favor of TEMPER
ANCE, MORALITY and RELIGION. Being deeply
interested in the success of the farmers, and having implicit
faith in the grand destiny of the GRANGES, tho EN
QUIRER-SUN will devote a large space, under a- capable
editor, to AGRICULTURE, and in chronicling the move
ments of tho Patbons or Husbandry.
THE DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN
Will contain all the latest National, State, Local and For
eign news, devoting much space to Alabama interests. Its
editorial management will be fearless for right, and while
recording passing events it will not neglect tbe urts, sci
ences and the advancement in the world’s material progress.
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER
Will give weekly a digest of all Foreign and National
news. It will devote much space to Southern intelligence
and will contain original articles on Agriculture, tbe Granges
and other matters that will be of incalculable benefit to the
planter and general reader.
The SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN
While giving the latest news, aims to become what is
much needed, viz.:
A GREAT SOUTHERN LITERARY WEEKLY!
It will contain original articles, stories and sketches, his
torical and biographical, from Southern pens. Each issue
will contain in addition poetry, scientific notes, domestic
recipes, fashion and household affairs, wit and humor, no
tices of late books and periodicals, religious reading, church
news, and in fact every interest will bo represented that
will, in any way, aid the reader.
THE TERMS
Are extremely low, so that tho paper can be procured by
the poorest man and read with profit by himself and family:
Daily, in advance, one year $ 8 b0
Weekly, “ “ 2 00
Sunday, “ “ “ ; 2 fid
Sunday and Weekly, in advance, one year 3 dO
Three Weeklies to one Post Office 3 00
Five “ “ ' “ 7 fid
Ten “ “ ' I 4 00
Fifteen “ “ “ * 8 75
Twenty “ “ “ 23 00
Thirty “ “ “ 30 00
J • q nn
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Get up your clubs and help in this good work.
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COLUMBUS ENQUIRER-
COLUMBUS,