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j£»iig g*t*iw, coLtjjairiii WEDNESDAY AUGUST 5, 1874. CITY AFFAIRS. colvmbvb daily market. Fihakcia'.—Sight bflla on New York par; on Bouton % per cent. rifsoount; on «*#• vaan.th V K per cent; oleiuaud bills on Boeton ^peroeot. Bank* are selling obecka on New York at 540. premium. Currency loam IQV/4 per cant, per mouth, Gold ami allver nomi nal. C otto* .—Market dull. The following are the quotations: Inferior • 49— Ordinary and atatned 10 £12 Good Ordinary UH@14 Low Middling. 14%@16 Middlings nX&lX Strict Mlddllnga 10 Bales 6 bales. Receipt* 4 balet—1 by M. A G. R* *•* 0 by wagons; 0 by N. A 0. B. R.; 2 by W. R. B. ; 0 by river; <0 by 8. W. B. R. Shipments 21 balee-4» by 0. W. B. B.» 0 for home consumption 1 26 by W. B. K. DAILY aTATMMBNT. Stock or. hand August Slat, 1873 1,177 Received to-day 4 “ previously SO,761—00.702 91989 Shipped to-day nrevkti previously.. ..30,678-80,603 Ktook on hand.. 1,383 Bawl Day Laht Ybau.— August Slat. 1872 1M; received same day 12; total receipts 67.863; shipped same day 26; total shipments 63.610, stock 1,477; sales 10. Middlings lTVfc. U. 8. Fokt* .—Receipts for 4 days 2,47 > ex ports to Oreat Britain 4,137; to Continent 0; stock 187.68 a iadM to JVew ddm biianiafi. Ohange of Firm—C.’ II. Watt booomae a member of the firm of Watt A Walker Hoga to be sold thin rooming—M. W. Morphy, Marshal. Bee notioe of Postponed Sheriff Sales. Democratic Mass Meeting on Saturday, 16th—See notice. c River Newt. The Farley leaven this morning at 11 o’olook for liainbridge and Apalachicola. Colored Methodist Church. In Asbury Chapel, on Sunday morning, ■ five adults and one btby were baptised, and nineteen adults joined the ohurob at night. Another Excursion. Three hundred col jred people cxourled here Sunday. They behaved very quiet- ly. So mauy colored peoplo attend church that their presence was not noticed. Big Turkey Killed. A oolored uiao, on Suudsy, shot and killed a very laiga wild turkey, on Mrs Chapman’s plantation, ia Hassell county. No tame one about it this time—regular wild one. Reports from the Bethel Settlement* Corn flourisluug and made. Cotton bnrkAard, and growing too rapidly to frail wi ll. Cn p* mo not suflering fn ru n, but will uuitm Home falla in a few days. Columbus Represented ml Opelika. Among the Columbus lawyers in attend ance ou the County Court of Lee couuty, which convened in Opelika 011 Monday, wa uotioe the names of James M. ltusaell, Eaq., and Judge Wui F. Williams. Hone to the Springe. The continued ill health of our friend, it. A. Bacon, agent at thin place for the Western Railroad of Alabama, him necea "ita'ed hi* taking a trip to the SpringN. He left yesterday to stty a week or teu days. Ifhnrfhge and Port Receipts. For July they were very small, having amounte^ to only $80 83. The boats during that ruouth brought up only 85 bales of oo ton, against 08 last year. The steamers have oonvtyed to Columbu* warehouses this seaaou 8,300 bales agaiuNt 6,763 last year, showing an increase of 1,631. Excursion to Montgomery. A oolored man in Wyunton is getting up au excursion to Montgomery of the farming negroes. The charge is to be one dollar and a ball for the round trip. It is expeoted that a large orowd will go The darkeys had better save their money and reniaiu at homo. Bsrlwl Yesterday. Mrs. A. E. Wilbolm died in Deoatnr, Ala., whither she had goue to recuperate her beulth, on Monday, 'the remain* were iuterred in oar oemetory last after noon. She was the second wife of Mr. Fred. Wilhelm, of Salem. Destruction of Caterpillars. It iH said the burning of a few pice knotN after dusk, in a cotton field, will de ■troy the caterpillar fly, aud repetitious will koep (hem off altogether. This rem edy is simple, costs comparatively noth ing, and oue year’s trial will show if there is truth in it. Thera is very littlo 00m- plaiut of caterpillar in this section. Engagement Cnrde Issued. The engagement cards of Mr. M. M. Ilirsch, of thiH city, and the beautiful Miss Frances Sahel, of Montgomery have been issued in the latter city. We congratu ate Mr. H. upon capturing oue of the most charming flowers in the lsrea'iti*h garden of Montgomery, and the flower in letmiug to so choice a mate. Hone to Macon. Prof. Sample, the horse trainer, left for Msoon yestordsy on the Southwestern train, carrying his white horses and dog He must have left here with fnll pockets, as he had a large class, every oue of whom aay they have learned more thau the worth of the five dollars they paid. There ia no doubt about his kuowing howto break and traiu horses. The hippodrome be has used remains on Rico's lor, and pro .»!» y it u»»y !>e u i! 2 d by *ouie native 1* ov. FrottS To Our Opelika Subscribers. Hereafter the Enquirer-Hum package will be sent to the Postoffica at Opelika. Mr. J. M. Perry ia our authorised Agent Report of the Savannah WRehtmpe, The condition of the ootton crop is now s question of lbs utmost importance, and supersedes all others. Aqeoitingto the arrangement of the Convention of Cotton Exchanges, the BaVannah Ex change reports the condition of tbs crop In Georgia and Florida, with the excep tion of the twenty-eight counties contigu ous to Augusta. The Savannah Board reports the substance of 162 replies from 65 counties. We give the replies in the main: The weather since Jane 16th bat gen erally b»*eu too wet. In comparison with iHiit year, it waa more favorable in M«y for clearing cotton of grata, favorable since. Very little land planted in cotton has been abandoned. They were low lands, on account of rains. In South and Middle Georgia ons-balf to two.thirda waa planted early, tha stands of which being mostly imperfect bad to be filled in or replanted with the hoe. In the more Northern oonntie*, where plant ing ia usually lata, delay waa occasioned by bad weather; therefore, in those dis tricts, there ia very little of wbat ia term ed early planting. With bat. t$9 excep tions, all ooncur that of the early plant ing tha stands are poor, and the reverse for the lata planting. Average abont the same as last year. ( , The early planting is waU-formad and boiled in Southern sad Middle Georgia. The late planting does not promise well. The plant ia too tall and long-jointed. In Northern Georgia the weather ia stimula ting the plant at the expense of the froit. Laborers are working as well as last year. The fields being frae from grass, ia re garded as an advantage over last year; but considering the bad stands sad small aixe of the early, and baokwardneaa in fruiting of the late planting, tbo condition i< not equal to last season. 4 Tha almost unanimous conclusion is, that it will re quire a late (all to develop* a* 'average crop for the late planting. The caterpillar in Southwestern Georgia h*s appeared in a number of oouBtise. Tho fly, its produoer, is generally noted as having appeared. Tha “filling in,” or replanting of the early planting, prevents jnaiuiona wotking in the same row, there being early and late planting together, the rains producing a rapid growth, makes the plant liable to injury from either extremes of weather. Ia North Georgia the fertiliser decrease is fully 60 per cent., and 76 per cent, in Middle aud tiouthwoat Georgia. FLORIDA. Thirty*one replies from fifteen coun ties ahow thut since June 15tb, there has been too much rain—woathor almost aa favorable aa last year—very little land abandoned—early planting averaged about two-tbirdn—ntauda oompare well with last year, but late cotton is best. Ootton ia well forruod aud boiled, but is growing too taut E trly ootton promises best. Oat- pi. l.»rs in some sections, and will do damage if weather is favorable for them. Very little fertilizers over used in this State, moro compost than last year. A Negro Badly Blake Another. At the foot of Wynn ton Hill, yesterday morning, about 10 o’olook, a serious stub bing affray occurred between two ne groes. It originated thusly : John Mar tin, colored, had a negro boy in his em ploy who ran away over a year ago. Yes terday he came b«uk, and Martiu got hold of aud commeuoed thrashing him with a rope. He had kept up tha beating for some time, when a aiater of the boy came over aud begged him to doaist. He re fused, aud kept op what waa evidently fun to him, but death to tbe boy. The sister appealed to her husband (Stirling Irvin), who also begged the brute to e. He atill refused, when Irvin pitched into Martin with a knife, stabbing him in tbe shoulder and twioe in the left side above tha hip to the hollow. The beating ceased. Martin is very severely wouuded, though not mortally. A war rant ban been taken out against Irviu for assault with attempt to murder. Irvin han escaped over the river into Alabama, where he will donbtless remain some time. In Bankruptcy• The following petitions for final dis charge iu bankruptcy have been filed: “Willis Hobbs, of Butler, Taylor coun ty ; 61. H. Blandford, of Golutnbos, Soli citor. Jaoob M. Gay, of EllaviUe, Schley couuty ; Cook A Crisp, of Americas, So licitors. Thomas M. Speight, of Fort Guinea, Clay oonoty; Arthur Hood, of Ou hbert, attorney.” Petitioners who had filed creditors’ pe titions in iuvoluutary bankruptcy since December 1st and previous to 22d of Juue, iu cases which have not been adju dicated, are ameudiug their petitions in accordance with the amendatory act of Juue 22.1, aud the order of Judge Erskine passed in chambera at Atlanta on Jnly 21st, and published in the EMquiBxa-SuN. In accordance with the terms of this or der these amendments of petitions must be all made by the 1st and answers filed by the 16th of September. Addition to a Leading Firm. Mr. C. U. Watt, son of the senior mem ber of the firm, has been admitted aa a partner in the sterling house of Watt A Walker. The firm name remains un changed. The house ia a atrong and sub stantial one, whose grocery buaiueaa ram ifies throughout this section and com- rounds an extensive and lucrative trade— about as large aa any eatabliabmant in Columbus. Mr. 0. H. Watt brings to the firm ad ditional popularity and good will. He ia a thorough gentleman aud bnsineas man. With all departments of the grocery trade he is familiar, and though young in who ha, beau tutored by the i >°** r8 k 1 ' baa had much experience. Hav- iug all the qualifications, he promisee to become one of the leading and moat auo- ceasful merchants. Habit and edaoation admirably fit him for the role he baa as. Burned, and boats of friends congratulate I him ou hit promotion aud tha houae upon for Opelika, and will receipt for subscrip-] securing such a valuable addition. In tions. Our patrons will oblige us by this age, ability ia not measured by length oalling on him et the Express Office and of time one has lived, for he who reaches renewing. [tf \ thirty years ia a condensed Methuselah. —The Major has held no nanriln eight days, for want of parties to try. ■ —The atmosphere yesterday wan quite wwnn, an A the streets extremely doaty. Columbus, however, remains vdty healthy. —The railroad companies running north ward from Atlaota advertised and issued round trip tickets to New York for $37.60. It is sis ted on good authority that the banker, J.H. James, bought $2,000 worth of them at one haul, and now holds them at $50 each. The roads now sell no round trip tickets, yet those Mr. J. bought are good. Opposition reduced the price, and agreement sent it op again. —When you see a young oonple ont on tbe front stoop late on a moonlight night, biting and chawiog each other’s lips, let **m alone; they are only in fun. —The eminent critic has again prsoeed to the front, and having no business of bis own to attend to, waggeth hie tongue for the amusement of his’noighbors. —The returns this year will ehow a large inoresse in the taxable property of Mnacogee oonoty, and an increased corn production, and laoa acreage in cotton. Tba report of the tax receiver will proba bly be ready for Sunday's paper. —There is little wonder that the pump fn front of the market houie gets out of order. Nearly every little boy who passes there tries hit hand oh it t$d plays to heart’s oontent. —The esnine war appears to have stop ped for awhile to allow the badglees, dogs to again perambulate the Btreeta and re* oeivC charges of- shot. —All who have taken lessons under Prof. Simple now regard themselves as competent horse trainers. •Weather and Thermometer Loot Week. At Galveston, New Orleans, Memphis, Montgomery, Selma and Mobile, no rains fpjl during tbe potton week ending last Friday. At Nashville, the rain fall waa seven hundredths of nfl inoh; Atlanta, 2.40 inches; Macon, 1.52; Colnmbns, 1.05; Savannah,* 1.00; Augusta, nine- teutbs inobea. Mobil# reports less favor ably regarding the crop; all other plaoea better condition. A majority report warm and cool nights. Caterpillars are mentioned in most quarters, but they are thought of little importance, if dry weather continues. Even at Mobile the damage done iu, as yat, vary limited, bot the planters are very apprehensive. For the week (he thermometer has ave raged 78 degrees at Augusts, 78 at Savan nah and Charleston, 79 at Macon, 80 at Atlanta, 81 at Selma, 82 at Columbus, 83 at Memphis and Nashville, 84 at Naw Or leans, Mobile and Galveatoo, 86 at Mont gomery. The above are the substance of the re ports telegraphs^ to the Chronicle. Married, On Tuesday, the 4th inst., at l o'clock k. if., at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Howard McGehee, MihS Clara 0. McGehee, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Rev. Juo. B. McGehee, Presiding Eider of the Co- lumbus District, to Mr. T. E. Harris, of this city. The bridal party left the oity on the Southwestern train, to spend their boney- mpon in a visit to the grandmother of the bride, residing in Middle Georgia. May the blessings of a special Provi dence fill their cap of life to overflowing with maoh prosperity and happiness. "two heart! mad* one; may their movement* thrill In uui*on eo closely sweet, That pules to pulse, reaponeive still, They muet beet lore—or cease to beet." Death of the Songsters. Mr. Willis Holstead has had tbe misfor tune of loeing by death fonr of those ohoioe mocking birds which he has been rearing with suoh care. What makes the loss so sore, we were to have one of the singers. Not a mosquito of the many millions that make night dreadful with their hideous screams and terrors has breathed his last, while that mock bird has sounded his last rioh note, and he waa worth all tha mosquitoes in the world. If ye have tears to shed, drop a law if ya can spars 'em. The trouble ia that ono oau’t blow breath into the Amer ican citizen of Afrioan descent who would dare steal for yon one of the four grown birds who so merrily pour out their rioh rondelades in front of Holsfhed A Co.’s store. _ Grumbling, This is now the prevailing disease of Colnmbus. Go out of it and you’ll hear tbe same thing. August ia tha growling month. It ia tbe same thing every year. Did you ever hear of tn August whioh was not tte dullest season iu the world ? Every ono knows it and yet they knell it into your ears on every corner. What’s the use of repeating overy few steps what all know aa well aa you do. We heard the same old cry lent year and with as lugubrious ex pressions. New York ia ns dull as Colum bus, comparatively. The people there, we expeot, mourn in the aame way. To ohange the tuae let’s have some more degs killed, several funerals, tbe bells tolled, dolorous songs sung—something of that kind whioh a man wants when he is in a fit of desperation. Let’s get some thing sadder than dull times. Then peo ple can beoome more cheerful, and speak of more pleasing themes. CHAS. HETMAN A CO., Broad Street, Colnmbus, Ga., offer at their popular RESTAURANT AND SALOON The best that cau be found iff Liquors, Cigars, Tobacoo, Ac. [®y3 ij A large lot of cheap Cassimeres and Linens, very cheap, at Blanchard's. Read This! Yon can find at T. E. Blanchard's, 123 Broad street, the very latest styles of Dress Goods, at such prioes as cannot fail to give setiafaotion. Call and see them. Domestic Goods at greatly rednoed rates; Factory Goods at faotory prices; Coats' 8pool Ootton at 70 oents par doe.; the beat Prints at lOo par yard. mylO tf _ A few pieces of Frenoh and English Caaai auras, vary low, to close out, et 1. B. Mixmaa I plaoe oa mj Bargain Counter to-day mas, daatnbla gooda to aaU at laaa than Naw York cost. AU ahonld aaa them. Linen Handkerchiefs et 7 oents. White Pique et 12|e and upwards. Linen Bette end a few.Linen Dresses at half price to olose out. Linen Poplins et 20o—worth 40. Other Dreae gooda in seme proportion. Will oontinne to sell for e short time no, entire stoek at cost, to close out be fore fall trade. All abonld embrace this opportunity. Will receive in a day or two new aide band Prints to sell at 10 oenta, and many other Domestio Goods, Notions and White Goods, ell cheep. Fine yard wide Bleaohed Cotton 12}. jySl eod H.T. Criolxb. ENTEKFEISE ! 1,000 yards White Victoria Lawns 10 oenta—not sen. 1,500 yards White Victoria Lawns, 5-4, 18 oents—worth 88 oenta. yarde Plain, Striped and Figured Lawns at IS oenta—worth 25. 700 yards Black Grenadines selling ex ceptionally feet. Oents’ Fine Clothe end Cassimeres at a bargain, to does ont the lot pterions to stock-taking. Embroideries are atill being sold nt half their Tains. Bibbone at half price. Goats' Thread 70 oenta. Best Prints 10 oenta. Hosiery end Olovee at prioes defying competition. Freeh Goods twice e week from ell im portant merketa. 1. 8. JoNae, Colnmbns, Oe. jelB eod LOOK TO TOVB INTEREST I Now is the time to spend yonr money to advantage. ♦60,000 worth of goods yet to be sold at tbe Virginia Store. Only GO days left to diepose of this splendid stoek of goods. 6 handsome new ehow oases; 1 large mirror. 5 oonnter tables for sale, and the best store hones in the oity to lease for two years. Richardson's Oollege Shirts nt Manu facturer's prioes. GeDts' hand-made Boots and Shoes nt faotory prices. Carpels and lings less than cost. Jnglas' A Harris' Kid Oloves at Now York prices. No goods delivered until paid for as we have not the time to send ont bills. JalylSt—tf Fbtton, Gobdon & Co. VETOED /—NO INFLATION ! High prioes can no longer exist, flush basis is the principle now, and os I desire to olose bnsineae, am offering my stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hate, Boots and ShoeH, Hosiery, and numerous artioles In this tine, et less than ooet. Call and examine, and make one dol lar go farthar than two at any other place. I am in earnest. If you doubt it, step in and have proof of tbe foot. L. Hauls, 114 Broad St., myl 4m Colnmbus, Ga. At Thtrty-Ft*. The average American discovers that he baa an “infernal Stomeeh," and goes into the hands of the doctors for the remnant of his life. Prevention ia better than enre, but Da. Wium'i Vinxou Bittlum will both oure and prevent dyspepsia, diseases of the akin, liver, kidneys and bladder, and ail disorders arising from an “infernal stomach." jj24 4w Bead Thing.. Go to the Hub/ Restaurant for your Oyatars, Fish, Game, and all things good to eat. ootlfi tf BuAtor'a Cigar Emp&tum. Ths beat Imported litres, and Key Woit Clean, ChowlDf aod Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Uocnchaum Pipoo, Cigar Holdorc, Match Safe,, Tobacco kugl, Sc., can be found et LOUIS BUHLKB S. Randolph St., IIoum with Red Sign, near Gnaniror Office. )»*ir The beat place to buy Table Linens, Napkins and Sheetings, is at BlilNOHAnD'H, 123 Broad st. Th. «Sent lemon in Black," who ia the tutelar demon of dram-shops, assumes bis sonrest aspect when tbe rapid progress of Vinxoab Bitters is reported ‘down low." Tbe People’s Vegetable Tonic is playing the mischief with bie hitters fired with ram. All disease* whioh those demoniao nostrums aggra vate, under pretenae of relieving, suoh as indigestion, sick headache, consump tion, rheumatism, gout and intermittent fovera are cured by it. je24 4w ATTENTION! O. to the Atter Saloon. On the cash system whioh I have adopt ed,and to cloae my atoek by Oct. 1st, 1874, I will sell drinks at 10 cents. No eredit. julyS—eodlm Geo. W. Lips. Many who mro Buffering from tho effect* of the warm weather and are debilitated, are aclvieed by phy* cian* to take moderate amount* of whiskf y two or three time* during the day. In a little hile those who adopt thi* advice frequently in crease the number of ‘‘drink*’’ aud in t‘mc bfcomo confirmed inebriate*. A beverage which will not create thirst for intoxicating liquore, and which i* intended especially for the benefit of debilitated persons, whether at homo or abroad, i* Dr. Schenck's ge« Weed Tonic, Containing tlw Juices of many medicinal herb*, this priparation doe* create an appetite for the intoxicating cup. The nourishing and the llfe-aupporting properties of many valuable natural productions contained in it, and well known to medical men, have a moat strengthening influence. A single bo'tle of the Tonic will demonstrate Ita valuable qualities. For d« ility arisi'-g from sickness, over exertion, or from auy cause whatever, a wine glass full of Sea Weed Tonic taken after meals will strengthen the •tomach and create aa appetite for wholesome food. To all who are abont leaving their homes, we desire to say that the excellent effects of Dr. Schenck’s seasonable remedies, flea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills, are particularly evident when taken by those who are injuriously affected by a change of water and diet. No person should leave heme wlthont taking n supply of these eafeguard* along, for eels by nil Dragglat*. my 13 eodly Office Nonva A Booth Rattnosa Co., 1 CoLtncttfi, Ok., Jnly 30,1874. f U six p-Mons, or more, going up on the morn log ami returning on the evening train of the sumo day, will be passed the round trip for o fur«*. , . . Similar part e* going up at 6 o clock a. ». v m , mid returning uu same train, will be parsed round trip for fifty cent* each. Com>i>nt-liou tlckots, for individual* or fatal- I e- or tweuty round trips to go up and return on the sa'uo train, c*a be bad for ten dollars. t liil iren over five and under twelve years Will b • • barged h *lf ratee. Tboee under five will be pasufld freo _ , . Tho r iiul is in a thoroughly §af* condition, ana tho trains are in charge of a careful, polite aud HCrouiniu(!„ting conductor, Jy3t td ** * "* K. A. PL1WBLLKM, Receiver. Western Railroad of Alabama. 54 i HOURS TO NEW YORK NINE HOUSS FASTEST TIME! WESTERN RAILROAD Of ALABAMA, Colombo*, Oa,, JJuly 6th, 1874. TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY For Montgomery and Selma, 1K)0 a. M. Arrive at Montg’y, • • 7:00 a. * Arrive at Selma, • • 11:04 A. *. FOR ATLANTA AND NBW TORE At 10:30 a.m. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p. re. At Atlanta 6:42 p. m. By Atlanti and Siohmond Air-Line. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CHARLOTTE 8:35 a. m., Danville 3:*7 p. m.. Richmond 11:06 p. m. Ar rive at H asiungton 4:30 a. m., at Baltimore 6:30 a. in., ut Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NBW YORK 6:16 p. m. Hloepiug Can run from Atlanta to Charlotte. By Kennefliw Route. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:23 p. m., firintol 10:45 a. m.. Lynchburg 10.45 p. m. Arrive at Washington 6:45 a. in., at Baltimore 0:15 a. m.. at Philadulpiiia 1:30 p. m., at NBW YORK 5:16 p. m. Hloepiug cars run from Atlaata to Lynohburg. TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY From Atlanta and New York, • 5:34 a. m. From Montgomery and Selma • 2:30 p. *. Tickets for tale at Union Passenger Depot. CHAS. P. BALL, General Sup’t. H. A. BACON, Agent. fapr25tf SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 Savannah, Gio., June 30,1874. / O N AND AFTER the FIRST JULY next, RETIIRY TICKETS to and from either tfiiiiiiius or statiou on CENTRAL AND s*Oi TilIVt fiTKHN RAILROADS can be purcba«ed for ONE FARE, baid tickets will be Sold until 3ltt of Deoimber Next, aud ta GOOD to return Until the 13th of January, 1875. Bidr* CONDUCTORS ARK NOT AUTHORIZED to soil RETURN TICKETS from points where Agents sell. The PUBLIC are therofore CAUTIONED to PROVIDE TUKMSELVEd WITH TICKETS from the Agents ut the station, or PAY BOTU WAYS. WM. ROGERS, Gen’l Sup’t Central Railroad. V POWERS, Eng'r and Sup’t Southwestern Railroad. O. J. F0REA0KK, Sup’t Atlanta Division Central Railroad. Montgomery & Eufaula R. R. Change of Schedule, Taking Effect Sunday, Jun. 21, IB74. MAIL TRAIN-DAILY. Leave Montgomery 4:00 p M Arrive nt Eufaula ...11:38 pm Connecting on Wednesdays aod Saturdays with boats ou Chattahoochee River, and dally at Union frpriugs with Mobile A Girard Railroad for Troy. Leave Eulnula ...12:45 AM Arrive at Moutgomury 7:16 A M Connecting at Union Springs with Mobile A Girard Kxilroa'i tor Columbus, and at Montgomerv with roods diverging. J(2J tt B. DUNHAM, gup’t. CENTRAL RAILROAD. Savannah, November 1, 1874, O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 14TH INSTANT PaHsengor Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, iu Branches and Connections, will run as follows; TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leave Savannuh 8:45 am Lea' H:05 A ... 4:00 pm ...10:02 pm Leavo Macon for Columbus 7:17 p m Leave Macou for Ku aula p m Leave Macon for Atlauta 8:10 p m Arrive at Columbus 12:45 am Arrive ut Kuiuuht 10:20 am Arrive at Atlanta 5:00AM COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leave Atlauta 10:00 p M Leave Co utubus 7:10 Eufaula... 7:25 Arrive at Macou from Atlanta 0:10 A M Arrive ut Mucon from t olumbua 4:10 Arrive at Macou from Kutaula 6:45 Leave >lacon 7:15 Lcavo AugU8tn H:t),*> Arrive,it Augusta..., 4.00 p m Arrive at Savannah 5:*/5 P H TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST, Leave Savnnu th 7:30 p M Leave Augusta 8:05 p Arrive in Augu«tu 6:56 a Arrive in Macon 8 20 s Leave Macon for Columbus 9:20 s Leave Macon for Euiauia Leave .Macon for Atlanta 9:90 s Arrive In Columbus 6:35 P M Arrive in Eufaula Arrive lu Atlauta COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leave Atlauta Leuvo Columbus Lea i Ku Arrive in Macou from Atlanta Arrive iu Mucou from Columbus Arrive iu Macon from Eufaula Leave Macon Arrive iu Miliedgeville.. Arrive iu Katoutou Leave Augu t* Arrive in August* , 8:50 A M 7:10 i .. 7:2; .. 6:10 .. 7:35 PM 10:09 P 11:55 P M 8:05 6.55 Arrive in Savannah 7:15 Traiu No. 2, being a through train on the Cen tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations, passengers for half atutiou# cannot be token — °X*“* »ri for Miliedgeville and Katoutou will take train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta, and tr in N». 2 from points on the Southwestern Rail road Atlanta aud Macon. The Miliedgeville and Katontou train runs daily, Sundays axcepted. WILLIAM ROGERS, je23 tf General Superintendent. NOTICE. Leave Columbus 3:00 p.m. Arrive at Troy 11:05 p. m. Leave Troy 2:25 A. M. Arrive at Columbus.. ...10:30 A. M. aprlf. 2w W, L. CLARK, tep’t. Important to Fanners. M R. T, J. STEVENS is well known to the Planters of Georgia and Alabaaia aa one of tbe most reliable and efficient GIN-WRIQHT8 In the country. Wherever he has worked he has given satisfaction; and, as he proposes to make a tour in a short time, planters ueeding Gin repairs J *— r '— “*ork in its action, Want of actL__ . Constipation, Jaundice, Pain in tho Shoulders, Cough, Chills, Disslness, Sour 8tomaoh. Bad Tasto in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Depression of Spirits, or the Blu*e, aid a hundred other symptoms, for which SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR is the best remedy that has beau discovered. It acts mildly, effectually, and being a simple vegetable compound, can do no injury in any quantities that it may be taken. It is harmless in every way; It has been need for and great 1 vouch for ite forty years, and hundreds of the from all parts of the ce being the purest and best. gissm' LIVES KE6ULAT0K, «r Mid* Is harmless, " o dr-stic violent medieine, ire to cure tf taken regularly, o intoxicating beverage, i faultless family medicine, the cheADoet Ie given the most delicate Infant, Does not Interfere with business, Does not disarrange tbe system, Takes the place of Quinine ana Bitters of every kind, Contains the simplest and best remedies. FOR MALM BY ALL DRUOOIBTM, febfi dsodewly THK BEST ADVICE that cau be given to persons suffering from dvs* a, bilious complaint, colic, consumption, sick tche, fever and ague, nervous debilitv, or of any disorder affecting the stomach, the live*or kidneys, is to tone, cleanse, and regulate these im portant organs by the use of DR. lUTT’S VEGET ABLE LIVER PILLS. They aet very mildly, yet thoroughly restore the functional action of tha digeetive organs and tbe intf-etloes and renovate the whole system. They produce neither nausea, griping or weakness, and may be taken at any time without change of dlot or occupation. Price 25c a box. 8old by all druggists. DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE possesses qualities that no other dye does. Its effect ie instantaneous, and so natural that It can not be detected by the closest observer. It is harmless and easily applied, and Is In general us t among the fashionable hairdressers In every large city in the Uuited States. Price $1 a box. Sold everywhere. z qBV TUTTs n, SARSAPARIL LA v DELlLVVL ^ Scrofula, Eruptive Diseases of the Bkih, St. An thony's Fire, Erysipoloi, Blotches, Tumors, Boils, Tetter, and Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Rheumatism, Pain and Enlargement of the Bones, Femalo Weakness, Sterility, taucorrheea or Whitee, Womb Diseases, Dropsy, White Swellings, Syphilis, Kidney and Liver Complaint, Mercurial Taint, and Piles, all proceed from impure blood. DK. TUTT’B NAUAPARILLA ie the most powerful Blood Purifier known to medical science. It enters into the circulation and eradlcatee every morbiflo agent; renovatee the system; producee a beautiful complexion and causes the body to gain flesh and increase in “eight. Keep th# Bleed Healthy and all will bu well. To do so, nothing has ever been offered thnt can compare with this valuable vegetable extract. Price $1.00 a bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Office 48 Cortlandt street, N. Y. febl5 d eod awl y Liver! Liver! Liver! SIIMIIMIOlIXrS’ HEPATIC, OR LIVER CURE, Is a purely VEGETABLE PREPARATION, harm- lees and effective—a specific for all derangements of the Liver, Kidneys, Skin, Stom ach or Bowels. This Medicine has been tried by thousands and has never failed to give satlsfhetion. BWTry one bottle and be convinced. E. L. KINO A SONS, Proprietors and Manufacturers, Columbia, B. C. For sale by A. M. BRANNON, Agent for Colum- bus and OfreUha. ap23—taw6m. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. LANDLORDS! rpo SECURE TENANTS TOR TBE COMING year, NOW Is the proper time to place your houses with me. aug2 tf JOHN BLACKMAN. JOHN BLACKMAR, St. CUlr Street, Quaky's Building, nest to Preer, lllges & Co. Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance. xxrxx, BT PKAMISSI0N, To Merchants' and Mechanics' Bunk, this city. ELLIS & HARRISON, Real Estate Agents AND AUCTIONEERS, W ILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO THE SALE, RENT AND PUKCUASE or REAL ESTATE lu th. City audcuuutry, .ud will udv.rtiM tlu Mtmi (at private .nlej PREP OF C1IAHUK, uuleM the property I. Hid. For Sale. VACANT LOT OP LAND, beiug the west por< tion ot the “Nance lot,” on Bryan s reet, adjoining the residence of Uou. M. J. Crawford. Call soo if you want a bargain. febl2 tf CITY LOT No. 601, on McIntosh street, with three dwellings on tbe same. Will be sold together or separate, at a low figure, for cash. J*27 VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in the business centre of the city. Will sell at a groat bargain, or to an acceptable party an nudivided interest. Tho property cau be made to pay a large interest on the investment. A DK8IRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with ten acres ground, in Liuwood, ono mile from 8. W. K. R. depot; a very comfortable and desirable home. HOUSE with five good rooms, within 200 yards of Southwestern Railroad depot, one-half acre ground. For Rent. A STORE HOUSE in the valley of Talbot county, at a cross-road, threo miles of tbe Chalybeate Springs. A very desirable location for a Dry Goods aud Grocery butdness. sep!7 DIAMOND MPECTACLEB I These Spectacles are manufactured from "Min ute Crystal Pebbles" melted together, aud are called Diamond ou accobut of their hardness and brilliancy. Having been tested with the polariscope, the diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen per cent, less heated rays than any other pebble. They are ground with great scientific accuracy, are free from chromatic aberrations, and produce a brightness and distinctness of vision not before attained in spectacles. Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manufacturing Co., New York. For sale by responsible agents iu every city in the Union. W1TTICH A KIN SSL, Jewelers and Opticians, are sole agents for Colnmbus, Ga., from whom they can only be aa,.1. — Do THE CAMPAIGN Weekly Enquirer! A LIVE PAPER, Within the Reach or Every Me, Woman and Child I 40,000 Subscribers Wanted At ftO Cents Apleeei ^ Thw» to » promt*, of M mUt, pohu. <»1 oupfip tbh fall ia Otorgix ui^ ** B *i *®d it h of vital important* to tt, paopla that tha/ ahonld ha poatod oo the question of part/ kna, and also aa to tha Ufa and oharaetaitf the man for whom tha/ are to rota. To fill thia want tha publiahar of tha EN QUIRER. SUN haa determined to eatabliah ao aooa aaki oan get one thouaand aabaertbera, THE CAMPAIGN ENQUIRER, which he will send to any aflflrtas or tbs reoelpt of FIFTY CENTS FOR FIVE MONTHS Ten thouaand extra ooplea will bairned on the first edition—on important fait of whioh advertisers should avail thaaualm Candidates, and ohairmen of eomaiit- teas in Qeorgia and Alabama, aa waBia Grangers and other bodies, ahonld mil np dabs at once, and send as all tha po. litioal information tha/ oan glean. Iht issues are of great importance, and th# people should bs roused to IheeaMrgonef- Graat as will be tha sxpanaa involved in this enterprise, I will, aa an extra induo- ment, sand fres for one year tha Wxxrtt or 8tniDAY Exqmaaa-Bnx to an/ pmoa sanding ms (want/ name, and •— Mbs for TH CAMPAIGN ENQnntEK. Hard times oan not ha urged for not taking thia paper, as its low ooet plaoM it within tha raaoh of all. Lat oar friooda go to work at onoa, spread tha news, and nid us ia aeonring snah a oironlatioo u will make tha naw sortarprise a medium of the greatest good. Good men only will be endorsed, aod no effort will ha spared to rid Alabama ol tbe harpies now praying on her. In addition to all political news,** Campaign Engmirer, a thirty-two column paper, will contaia General and Foreign Naars, the lata** Markets, Crop He porta, Hints for Plant- era, able Editorials, Household Bedpan ilellgioua Intelligence, Skttoboe of Treat!. Original Stories, Poetry, and Looal Intel* ligenoa. Form Your Clubs at Once I Addraas A. R. Calhoun, —. -j attained. No peddlers employed b«f a pair ualeea you — «. WWW vara trade oetldeedawly OOLUlfSUS,