Newspaper Page Text
mu
Sally
MU'UWl
WEDNESDAY...._.. AU0U8T 19. 1874.
CITY AFFAIRS. _
COLVMRCM VAILT MARKET.
Fieaeciai..—Slabt huts os W.w Yeek pax;
oo Bo.too ft per Mot. illMoaat;
vanoah !4 por e*nt; demand bill! oo Boaton
14p.ro*ot. Banka artlalllo* ehMk. oo Now
Yorkat)4e. promtum. Oarraeey loooo 10114
JMIHf of tho Eeueutloo Commlttoo-
OMWoMoi to KM ml Vmm.
per OMt* per month. Oeld end ailver noml-
ul.
OoTTov^-Mnrket doll,
the quotations:
Inferior....
The following are
• fra
Ordinary and stained
10 012
Oood Ordinary
Low Middlings
14 0-
14^016
Middlings
i»H0ifK
Strict Middlings
l« 0-
Shipp.ll to-day..
BUM 0 b.lfli.
Boowpii 10 bftlM—0 bp at. It a. R. R.i
1 bp wagnn, I o bp N. O H. It. K.; • by
W. R. R. ; 0 bp rlror i 0 bp 8. W. R. R.
Rhlpm.oti t bolM—T bp 8. W. R. R. |
0 tor boa. oootuaptloD i 0 bp W. R. R.
DOILY 1TOY—PI.
stock oo hood Auwolt tilt, tin 1.177
IMMloM to-day... |o
W. “ proolooRp...... 00.ltbo.ltfi
M.tbb
i-ra***,
Stock oo hind 1411
Bono Dot Loot Ybab.—Atgiiit Mat. irt
1M: raeal.ari amn* day b; totol rto.l|>ttbf.bMi
•hipped timt dip 00 ; totol iblpm.DU M.wtt i
ttock 1,111; ulu b. Middling. 17)4c.
U. S. Poor..—Receipt. for « 4*pt b.’bJ w*
potto to Oreat Brltofn t.ttli to Ui.titiii.iit
0! ttook 117 .ML
InAsrn to Vwr AArertioomonto.
Dwelling Hook Pot Hoi* or Boot—H.
P. Moffett.
Store end Boom* (o Kent—H. F. Cole
man.
Main WanltA.
Id aome port iota of St. trait oouo tj rain
it wanted badly. The l.to ehowete did not
reach there.
Weef.rH Railroad Pep Train.
Col. C. P. Ball, SuperintendeLt, with
hi* pep train, reached the city yesterday,
and made a number of people happy by
prelecting them with their monthly earn
ings of greenback*.
Jbwtlafi el Ml. Luht Ckurth.
They ere now held nightly. No regu
lar punching, bat preyem and exhorta
tion*. Many kneel *t the altar and auk
the prayer* of Cbrialiana that they too
may be laved. Congregation! are very
good.
The iwrill Bribe..
Tbe new Averitt bridge oror Dull oreek
ie to be 280 foot long and 18 in width.
The mud ailla will reat on piling 12al2.
Thera are to bo leven spine of forty feet
eaoh. It will be considerably ehorter
than the ettuotnre win oh was wnabed
away.
PrtAueHaa <1/ omr Uriel Mills.
The capeoity of the two in Columbus ia
about four hundred and fifty barrels of
flour eud six hundred bushels of meal per
day. The buajnoaa they do is immense.
The riter trade ie all ours. They find It
impoKible to aooumulate atook, so great
ia the demand.
Colored JMnhati AUmntw.
Waabington Fire Company No. * (ool-
orpd) started on an excursion yesterday to
Atlanta Tie Opelika. They carried aome
three or four oar-loadi of oolored people
at 92 60 for the round trip. The oompa-
ny hopea to make aonte money by the ex
pedition. Ae there Ie no oolored fire
oompany in Atlanta, tha engine waa left
behind. The party oxpoota to return on
Thonday.
Week sf Prayer.
The Methodist chnrohM of this city
will obaerve Fridey next ss a day of faat-
ing and prayer. United serrioes will be
held at Ht. Luka Chnroh. According to
tha aotion of the General Conference,
tha weak oommaucing Friday ia to bo ob-
■•rred as a week of prayer, and speoial
serried are to be held each day. The
pablio are inriied to attend.
Lady InouttoA ky a Noyro,
We anderstaud that on Monday, as aome
lady waa carrying dinner to her ohildreu
at tbe feotory, a negro met her on upper
Oglethorpe it root and attempted to take
a bottle of milk away from her. Sba re-
fused to give it to him wheu he 00m-
menced cursing her. Home ladies orer*
heard him, and went to their gates, when
the negro left.
The Ur.»y.rr’ tfcrrlreir.
The talk on the streets yesterday waa,
that the Grangers hed completed their
plane to run a warehouas ia Columbia,
with storage at reduced satM, The in
formation ia said to have come from inter
ested parties. It is now reported that
half of the Lowoll Warehouse has been
rented, and a gentleman from Ohattahoo.
oheo county ia to bmv* charge. We give
onrrent rumors, as the Grangers keep
their affaire very closely.
The MIiwih Manufactory.
Before Judge Boeteed, of the United
Slates District Court, in Montgomery, on
Monday, in the osao of petition against
Talliasee Manufacturing Company, notioe
waa made to be allowed to examine wit
nesses before a Register to aecsertain iu-
fonus'1011 as to tho number of oreditora
and tbe amount of their claims. Motion
was allowed. An appeal was taken to
Circuit Judge Wood. AU relating to that
manufactoiy is intereating to Columbus.
Mayor's Court YeotorAmy.
The levee resulted in the imposition of
fines to the araonut of fifty-five dollars.
Robert Kho lea, oolored, for firing a pis
tol in the streets, was fined $7 SO.
Robert Staples, oolored, for gross disor
der, ,5, or teu days; while Robert Short
er suffered the same amount
Sam G oben, colored, was invited to pay
ten dollars for the privilege of shooting a
pistol three times in tbs street
Charles Taylor aud L-s ie Thomas, both
oolored, wars di.mis.ed.
Marion liendrioki. John Blakely end
Alack Watts, for much disorder, want up
for 97 60, or teu diye.
Cornelius Bolden end Thomas J. Block-
•well wore, for disorder at two places, fined
96 each.
Carrie Bontta, oolored, went the way of
wrong doers, and waa asked to lend the
oily 96, or go to tho gnatd-bouee lot firo
A called meeting of the Demoontlo
Executive Committee of the Fourth Con
gressional District waa held in this city
yaaioiday, in pnriuancs of a call from
tha chairman, Hon. B. B. Hinton.
Col. James M. Mobley wee called to the
chair and Lorn* F. Garrard, E*q., request
ed to act aa Secretary.
Tbe following oountfe* were found to
be represented: Muscogee, Harris, Mari-
on, Campbell, Troup, Coweta, Carroll and
Heard.
Upon motion, it waa unanimously re
solved that tha Democratic Congressional
Convention, to nominate a candidate for
this the Fourth Congressional District, be
held at Nswnan, Coweta county, on Wed
nesday, September Oth, at 10 a. M., and
that tbe aeveral newspaper* throughout
tha Distriot be requested to give notioe of
the'attne. *
Among the delegatee was Mr. John T.
Watermen, of the Us Grange Beporter.
Ms Altai CalHslieM at Opelika.
The Conventions meet to-day in Ope
lika to nominate a candidate for Congress
from tbe Thitd Congressional District of
Alabama and a Judge for the Ninth Judi
cial Cireuit. Thirteen delegates from
Kuaaell county war* ia Celumbua yester.
day, and left laat night fur Opelika. Mr.
M. L. Patterson, who is a prominent can
didate for the nomination of Judge, also
went over on the same train. All the
delegatee we saw were blacks. They ap
peared to be unanimous for Heyman,
Bnaleed's favorite, for Congress. Both
be and Congressman Pelham an regarded
ae “Civil Rlghter*.’’ We hope lo reoeive
a telegram to-night giving tbe ra—lt.
Canon tkaSMaw ami Thormomotrle
Aoorugoo Loot Wook.
We glean the following from the re
ports telegraphed to tha Now York Finan
cial Chronicle last Friday night.
The general complaint waa of drought
and rust. ConmpoudMilb thought much
barm had been done.
Taut —Galveston reports no rain, and
uplands suffering badly from drought, in
ducing severe shedding of forms and pre
mature opening of bolls; low lends are
still doing well; no caterpillar* of conse
quence ; picking was begun a wank ago,
and ia now general.
Nsu OrUano.—K shower on one day;
rain fall 16-100 of an inch.
Tennessee.—Memphis—Muoh damage
from drought; uplands oponing fast
Nashville—Warm and dry; muoh damage
from continued drought.
Alabama.— Mobile—Bolladropping and
mat developing badly; caterpillar ru.
mors of no consequence, hot, dry weather
destroying them ; stormy one day ; rain
fall 40-100 of an inoh. Selma—Devel
oping promisingly; two days of rain;
seven storm one day. Montgomery—
Developing promisingly; warm aud dry
and rain neoded ; caterpillars have ap
peared, but damage, if any, limited.
Georgia.—Two showers at Columbus;
rain fall 9-lOU of an inch; bolls dropping
badly. Muoou—Warm and dry; rain
needed. Atlanta—train one day; dry
and hot; rust developing and bolls are
dropping badly; much damage from
drought. Savannah—Bain two days, one
hard ; min fall 2:13 inches ; oaterpillars
general and great Injury done in South
western Georgia. Augusta—Rain two
days; rainfall 1:46 inches; rest of week
very hot.
Charleston.—Two rainy days ; rain fall
26-100 of an iuoh.
THinnoMETin avumob.
Charleston, 70 ; Savanneh, 81 ; Maoon
and Anguata, US ; Galreaton and New Or-
leaua, 88 ; Selma and Atlanta, 87 ; Mo
bile, 88 ; Memphis, Nashville and Onlum-
bui, 88; Monlg nuery, 23.
WItTBXB (.001) AS ANT nil
The Chronicle says: “On the whole,
then, taking the cotton producing oonntry
together, we look npoa the weather op to
thin time aa favorable as it ever ia or oan
be any season.”
Tha condition ie excellent, exoept aver,
aging ia a faw sections eight to ten days
ht*.
In acreage a decrease of eight per cent,
from teat year ; In fartiUtera forty per
cent, lea* purchased, but an inereaee in
borne manures.
Chullmhomekos County MenAs Cntran-
molod IHIogatoo.
Tbe Democratic parly of Chailahooobee
county met in Ousaeta on Saturday, the
16th, and elected the following delegatee
to attcud the nominating Congremiousl
Convention of this, the Fourth Dietriot;
N. N. Howard and D. C. Cody; alternates,
F. M. Begley and W. A. Farley.
The delegates go uniustruoted.
The Convention also deoided to oall a
mam meeting et Cusseta on the 29th, to
nominate candidates for the Legislature.
based ky a Hark of Flour.
A oolored min, yesterday afternoon,
bought a sack of floor from Mr. D. B.
Bias. He had gotten bnt a abort distance
from tho door of the store when another
negro commenced a fuss with him. An
gry words ensued. The assailant started
upon the bread man with a drawn knife.
The latter opposed his flonr sack before
bis breast, aud the attacking party cent
bis knife to the hilt into it. Tbe defend
ant saved hie life, but lost moat of bis
flour.
BwvannwA A Msmpkls Railroad.
Trains have been running for a week to
Kelleyton, fifty-three miles from Opelika.
The iron on hand having been exhausted,
the hand*, under tha direction of M j.
Hamilton Wilkins, are employed in fram
ing two small treatlea. Enough iron hat
been purchased to complete the road to
tha aixtieth mile post.
Plantation Wagons.
Plantation Wagons by the ear load, re
ceived and for sal* at redneed prioas, by
Taa*. K. Wtnwb,
opposite Perry Boon.
lag 16 dSAwlt
Taylor CWrew aims.
Forty-Haw Taylor Cutton Gina for sale
balow factory priest.
Taos. K. Wynne,
oppoaite Parry House.
auglO dIJtvU
LOCAL JIM IMPS.
—The steamer New Jackson team this
morning at 8 o'olook.
—An Enquiring youth baa aaoartaiaed
that in a quart than oan be pat 61C good
sixed blackberries
—It was Holland Mitohall, not Denali
Holland, who bought those two new
balm of cotton on Monday.
—lhe popular phrase “too thin” is
from Hhakrspesro. Has Henry VIII., sot
v., scene 4, “Yon are ever good in sud
den commendation*, Bishop of Winches
ter, bnt know I come not to beer each
flatteries now, and in my presence they
an too thin."
—A good many oonntry wagons wen
in the oily yesterday.
—Yesterday was another olondy and
pleaaent day. Farmers sty such weather
helps oaterpillar*.
—It ia a singular fact that wist men
learn more from fools than tools from
wiae men.
—A prosperous trade is predicted this
fell; yet our merchants intend to puran*
■ wise conn* and not overstock them-
selves.
—It may intenst many to know that
the London fin brigade ia 00mposed of
four hundred men, and ia comtnaodsd by
Capt. E. M. flhaw, who has a salary of
96,000. The oost of tbe brigade for 1873
waa 9350,000, 900,000 of which ia paid by
the board of underwriters. The firemen
an paid a regular salary.
—A suit agsinat tbe city by Mr. Hamil
ton, for 910,000 damages, on account of
an overflowed lot, has been carried to tha
Hupreme Court. Mr. H. lost It in the
court below. Mr. M. E. Gray has a simi
lar anlt for a much less amount. Then
ere two other cases, in wbioh damages ere
oleimed for false imprisonment.
—It is useless for men who htve been
befon the Mayor aeveral times to ask as
to leave their name* ont of the reports.
They should not commit sot* whioh force
them to make cash requests.
—It is related that a distinguished Lord
of England was chairmen of a meeting to
receive a report from the missionaries to
discover the tribes of Isreal. “I take,”
he mid, “a great interest in your re
searches, gentlemen. The fact is, I have
borrowed money from oil the Jews now
known, and it yon oan find a new set I
shall feel very nmeh obliged."
—A small boy, telling bis “pate” how he
came to be detected steeling apples in a
grocery store, proceeded Urns: “Well, I
didn't oare so darned much about bein'
seen, but the clerk was cross-eyed, an' I
thought he was watokin’s dorg light 'cross
tbe street, but he waa lookin’ square onto
me, an’ he holped me dean into (he gut
ter I”
Dr. J. H. Csrrlgsr.
We regret to learn that this well-known
physician and surgeon, who bee so long
been in this vioinity, intends leaving Co-
lombus in a few days in order to looete in
Now York oity, where he will praolice his
profession. The Doctor enjoys a high
reputation.
At s meeting of the physicians of Co.
lumbna yesterday, the following resolu
tions were adopted:
Whereas, Dr. J. H. Garriger has con
cluded to hand in hie resignation to the
Columbus Medioal Booiety, preparatory
to leaving oar oity. Be it therefore
Resolved, 1st. That wo aeoept the
resignation of so valuable and courteous
a member with regret; and that in giv
ing him up, the profession loses one ol its
most zealona advocates, and the city one
of its beet physicians.
2d. That wherever he may oonclndo to
reside in tbe future, he oarries with him
our beat wishes for the suooeea he so
riobly merits, with onr endorsement ae a
gentleman end raoommendation aa a pby.
sioian.
3d. That a copy of these resolntione be
tarnished Dr. Garriger, end published in
the Columbus Enqdibkb-Bcn.
Dimmotono sf Musssgss County.
It is sighlean miles to tbe Talbot line,
and fifteen from Harm to Ghattabooohee
county. From Marion to tha Chattahoo
chee river ie twenty-two miles at the
fertheat boundary of Musoogea, bat
about nineteen miles of Colombo*.
Nine-tenth* of the people of thin county
dwell within twelve miles of the oity, end
the largest proportion within nine miles.
Tha up-town distriot, by tbe Receiver's
returns, ie worth 9714,662 more than all
the re it of the county oombined, and the
two town diatrieta represent 98,713,933
of tha 98,300,291 owned by tha county.
We give these official figures and data
to show that the vast majority of onr
oonntry friends oan attend any nominat
ing convention held in Oolumbna, and
that if they do not it is their fault, and
that the oity has the greater interest in
■soaring representatives, and that repre
sentatives should be capable fairly of
acting both for town aud oonntry,
VETOEUt-NO INFLATIONl
High prioes oan no longer exiat. Cash
haste is tha principle now, and aa I deters
to oloae basis nee, am offering my stock of
Dry Goode,
Olothing,
Hats,
Roots and Shoe*,
Hosiery,
and numerous artiolea in this line, at less
than cost.
Call and examine, and make one dol
lar go farther than two at any other plaee.
I am in earnest. If yon donbt it, atop
in and hats proof of the fact.
L. Harms, 114 Broad Ht.,
myl 4m Columbus, Ga.
CM AS. U EI MAN A CO.,
Broad Btreet, Colnmbns, Ga., offer at
their popular
MRSTAVHAXT AND SALOON
The best that oan be found in Liquor*,
Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. [ inj-:l ly
Buklsr's Cigar Emporium.
The heel Imported Havana end Key West
Claire. Clips inn and Smoking Tobacco, Suoff,
Heerechsam Pipes, (Mger Holden, hutch Hsfes,
Tebecco Bob*, be., css be found et
LOUIS BQ11LIR'8, Kssdolph St.,
Hoses with Red gigs, near Knqolrer Office.
Jj4 «f _
A large lot of cheap Caaalmerae and
Linens, very oh sap, at
Blanchard's.
srocEtNo cp ro» fall tmadk. { CITY DIRKCTORY.
CHURCHES.
Kaataeky Jean*.
Fall Btylaa Prints.
Blaanfaed Homespuns.
Brown “
New White Piques.
White Victoria Lawns.
“ Linen Lawns.
Fine assortment of Hosiery.
Fall line Bteok Alpaca*.
Gray Baitings for traveling and
walking. ,
CLEARINO OCT:
Hammer Dress Goods at a great bargain.
J. H. Jonxs.
Colnmbns, Ga. [angl4 sod]
FMMSK ARRIVALS.
aacaiTRo to-dav :
Hamburg Edge* at 12 j cents and up
wards—cheap.
Linen Handkerchiefs at 8 cents and
apwarda, and otksr White Goods cheap.
WILL OPEN TO-KOBROW I
Largs lino beautiful Prints in Bide
Band styles.
Alio, Bleached Cottons cheep.
Dress Goods still selling below oost, to
close out stook before fall trade.
Mt “baRoain coontxr”
hat on it many goods to olose out below
angll eod
H. T. Omolbs.
LOOK TO YOVM INTEREST 1
Now is the time to spend yonr money
to advantage.
950,000 worth of goods yet to be sold at
tha Virginia Store.
Only 60 deye left to dispose of this
splendid stock of goode.
6 handsome new show oases; 1 large
mirror.
6 eounter tables for sale, and the best
store hones in the oity to lease for two
yean.
Richardson's College Bhirts et Mann-
feotnrer'e prices.
Gents' hend-msde Hoots and Shoes et
feotory prioes.
Carpets and Rag* lees then oost.
Jagles' A Harris' Kid Gloves at New
York prioee.
No goods delivered until paid for as we
have not the time to send ont bills.
jnlylH—tf Petton, Gordon A Co.
A few piece* of Prenoh and English
Gacaimeraa, very tow, to otote ont, at
T. E. Blanchard's.
flee* Things.
Go to the Baby Restaurant for yonr
Oysters, Fish, Game, and all things good
to eat. oetlfi tf
MonA This /
Yon oan find at T. E. Blanchard's, 123
Broad street, tha very latest styles of
Dress Goods, at anch prioes as oannot
fail to give satisfaction. Call and Bee
them.
Domeetio Goode at greatly redneed
rate*; Feotory Goode at faotory prioes;
Goats' Spool Cotton at 70 oenta per dox.;
tha best Prints at 10s per yard.
mylO If
Al Thlriy-Fioo
The average Amerioan discovers that he
bet an “Infernal Stomach,” and goes into
the hands of the dootors for the remnant
of hie life. Prevention is better then
onre, but Dm. Walxib's Vinroar Hitters
will both onre and prevent dyspepsia,
diseases of the skin, liver, kidneys and
bladder, end *11 disorders arising from an
“infernal stomach. ” Jy24 4w
Tks 11 Osnt Ismsn In Elaek,"
who ia the tutelar demon of dram-shops,
assnmn bis aonrast aspect when the rapid
prugreas of VnraoAB Brrrau ia reported
“down low." The People’* Vegetable
Tonio ia playing the miaohief with his
bitter* fired with rum. All diseases
whioh thorn demonise nostrums aggra-
vate, under pretense of relieving, such
as indigestion, eiok headache, consump
tion, rheumatism, gont and intermittent
fever* are enrad by it. Je24 4w
The best place to boy Table Linens,
Napkins and Sheeting*, is at
Blaxohabd's,
123 Broad at.
RmlHmors Clothing Hsu to.
Call at tha Baltimore Clothing nouse,
No. 88 Broad street, and look at the beau
tiful samples of Fall and Winter Goods
just received.
Measures taken for any style of gar
ment* and a fit guaranteed. [augl8 2t
Many who are Buffer inf from the effects of the
warm weather and are debilitated, are advised by
pbys cUu« to taka moderate amounts of whiskey
two or three timea during the day. In a little
while those who adopt thle advice frequently iu-
crease the number of "drink*" and In t mo bec.une
confirmed inebriates. A beverage which will not
c*eate thirst for intoxicating liquor*, and which
la Intended especially for the benefit of debilitated
per«onfl, whether at home or abroad, Im Dr.
Sch cock's Sea Weed Tonic. Containing the Juices
of many medicinal herbs, this preparation does
not create an appetlto for the intoxicating cup.
The nourishing and the lifo-supporting properties
of many valuable natural productions contained
in it, and well known to medical men, have a most
strengthening influence. A single bottle of the
Tonic will demonstrate its valuable qualiti**. For
de ility ariairg from siekneca, over exertion, or
from Any cause whatever, a wine gla«H full of flea
Weed Tonic taken after meals will strengthen the
stomach and create an appetite for wholesome
food. To all who are about leaving their homes,
wa desire to say that tha excellent effects of Dr.
flchenck'e 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
horns without taking a supply of these safeguards
along, for sals by oil Druggists,
mjrtPeodljr
Comer of Oglethorpe and St. Glair
streets—Rev. J. H. Nall pastor. Barvioe*
at 10j a. h. and 4 r. it. sash Sunday,
Sabbath school at 9 A. M.
episcopal (Tamm).
Oglethorpe street, between Randolph
and St. Clair—Rev. W. C. Hunter rector.
Services et U a. K. and i 1. x. each
.Sunday. Sunday school at 9) A. M.
BOHAN CATHOLIC.
St. Philips and Ht. James (Catholic)—on
Jackson, between Baldwin and Paw
streets—Father Hamilton pastor. Mae* at
6) and 9} a. k , and vesper* at 6 p. M.
Catechism at 4 P. M.
riBST BAPTIST.
Randolph street, between Jackson and
Franklin—Rev. C. A. Kendrick pastor.
Services every Sunday at 10) a. k. and
8 p. k. Sabbath school at 9 a. R.
MNTNODUT.
St. Luke—On Jackaon street, between
Randolph and St. Clair attest*—Rev. Dr.
J. S. Key pastor. Servios* such Sunday at
10) a. x. and 8 p. h. Sabbath school al
9 A. it.
St. J'aul—Sonthsaat eoroar of Frank
lin and Troup atrsste—Bsv. Arminina
Wright, pastor. Berrios* every
Sunday at 10) A. M. and 8 p. M. Sabbath
school at 4 p. M.
Broad Street MetKodUt—On upper
Brosd street. Rev. R. W. Dixon
pastor. Services every Sunday at 10) a.
M. and 7) p. it. Babbath school at 2) r.
it. Class meeting at 9 a. if.
JEWISH aVNAOOOUn.
Comer Crawford end Foiayth streets.
Herman Hirkiathal, rabbi, barvioe* every
Friday evening at 8 and Saturday morning
•t 10 o'clock.
oxmaaD.
Methodiet.—J. W. Simmon* pastor.
Services 1st Sunday at 10) a. M., and 8rd
Sunday at 5 p. N. Sabbath sohool 3P.1L
Baptist.—Iter. Jasper Hicks pastor.
Serrioes on tbe 4th Sunday in eaoh month
Sabbath school at 8) A. It.
BBOWNAV1LLB.
BroieneeiUe Baptist.—Rav Jasper Hicks
pastor. Services 1st and 8d Sundays.
Sabbath School at 8:30 A. M.
Trinity (Metbodiatj—Bsv. J. W. Sim
mons pastor. Servioe* 1st, 2nd and 3rd
Sunday at 8 p. H. and 3rd Sunday at 10)
A. u. Alternate Bnndaya supplied both
morning and evening. Sabbath aohool
every Sunday at 4 p. u.
OOLOEED.
Asbury Chapel (Methodist)—East com
mon, W. J. Gaines pastor. Barrios* eve
ry Sunday at 10) a. h. and > p. u. and
7) at night. Sabbath sohool at 9 A. M.
First Baptist—Cornet Front and Ht.
Clair (near river)—Grssn MoArthur pas
tor. Services every Sunday at 10) a. a.
and 8 p. u. Sabbath school at 9 a. if.
St. John (Methodist) N. E. common,
—G. B. Taylor, pastor. Servios* every
Sunday nt 10) a. n. nod 8 P. M. Sabbath
school at 9 A. 11.
Second Baptist (Northern Liberties)—
Uev. Primus Stafford pastor. Services
every Sunday at 10) a. u. and 8 p. if.
Sabbath school at 9 a. u.
I. O. O. P.
Lodge on Oglethorpe, between Ht. Clair
and Crawford at*. Regular meetings held
every Monday evening, at 7) o'clock.
Encampment meets 2d and 4th Mon.
days in each month.
MASONIC.
Lodge in Burras' bailding, corner Broad
and itundolph atrsste.
Columbian I/odge, No. T—Meets 3d
Tuesday night in each month.
Barley Chapter, No. 7—Masts on 1st
Friday uigbt iu each month.
Hope Council, No. 4—Moot* 3d Saturday
night in eaoh month.
St. Aldemar Cummandsry—Mssta 2d
Tuesday night in each month.
B'NAI BERITH.
Lodge in Burras' Landing—Meetings
held on tho 1st and 3d Bandnyt in eaoh
mouth.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Coart Honse (in Court Square, osntrs
of city) between Oglethorpe and Jackson
and Crawford aud Thomas streets.
Jail on East oommons, foot of Craw
ford Btroet.
Opera Honse n. *. oorner Crawford and
Oglethorpe streets.
Femslo Orphan Asylnm, East common,
nosr cemetery.
Post Office, oorner of Oglethorpe and
Randolph.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Booms over Griffin’s drag store, Brosd
street. Open from 8 a. N. to Sr. It.
Books loaned to members returnable
every two weeks, or borrower pays 25c.
per week thereafter. Mrs. J. B. Ivey,
Librarian.
HOTELS.
Rankin Honse, oorner Broad and Craw
ford streets.
Planters' Honse, Brosd street, (east
side), between St. Clair and Crawford.
Ceotni Hotel, Brosd street, (east aide),
betweeu St. Glair end Crawford streets.
Home House, Broad street, (west
aide), between Ht. Clair and Crawford
streets.
Broad Street Honse, (east side),
between Crawford and Thoms* atrsste.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
No. 1 (white male) n. e. oorner Jsokeon
and Crawford streets. No. 2 (white fe
male) s. w. oorner Ht. Clair and Forsyth
streets.
Temperance Hall (mixed oolored) Ogle
thorpe street, between Randolph and
Bryun.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Mayor—S. B. Clegborn.
City Treasurer—John N. Barnett.
Clerk of Council—M. M. Moore.
City Attorney—Chat. H. Williams.
City Physician—D. W. Johnson.
City riexton—James M. Lynah.
City Marshal—Mat. W. Morphy.
Deputy Marshal—Wot. L. Hohinstm.
Wharfinger—Jake Burras.
POLICE.
Chief—Mai. W. Murphy.
mtsT equiii. seoonu sqcad.
Capt. W. L. Cash, Capl. Johu Forsu,
IMPORTANTX
THE CAMPAIGN
Weekly Enquirer!
A LIVE PAPER,
Within the Retch or Every Man,
Woman and Child I
40,000 Subscribers Wanted
▲t BO Cento Apieoe!
NOTICI.
Optics Noxtx G loovi ftAiuwan tv, *
Cewasas. Os., Jaly re, 1*74 ”}
U NTIL tbs 1Mb of Baptswber seat, usia..
■I* prraoM, or Sion, boll* ■>oa tk, ;
ini a*d Mural*! oa tbs m*i*| « nln JrJ- j
un» day, will to ptsssO tb* ro**d trip ££ 1
Similar part •• folat *» at b o'clock . ,
*;3A r. *., and Mania* oa warn trals, „m' T
pawed round trip for b'ty MM rack. *•
Commit <tioo ticket*, for adlr.duls Or
lioa, lor twenty rows* Mm>tsfeap ul
the uamu trals, mate bad ftrimMlui. "
Ihlldros onrbve and aader twain yrua win
be 'herjted h.If rates. Thoa* under fl,, milb,
Tbi road ts In a tkaroaf hty sok eeadltioa, taa
tbs trains an ts absrat of a carofaL poiiuTT;
Bocommndatinf coaduetar. M
Jy3l td ». A. fHWLLXN. RoeMn.
Western Railroad of Alabama,
Hoik with aix room*, located near the
Beptiat Church, on Troop atraet.
Apply to A. B. WiuMsaos,
bag 14 ex Dma X Praaeobt'b,
For Sale.
Y7 ALU AILS CITY PROPERTY. That well
• known property iltnntn on the northeut cor-
w of Of teihorpo and Bridge ntroota, conalating
or • aix roomed, two-atory frame bailding, with
•tor* boat* ftftd a camber of ot k * - •**■*.*»«njts.»«
on * half Mr* lot of good land.
Robt. G. Mitchell, Johu Ht. Clair,
Wm. II. II. Wood, Josh Roper,
Charles Brody. Johu F..agan,
Whit Smith, John O'Brien,
James Itubarts. Don't Dancan,
Tom McEschern, John Brady,
BTANDINtl COMMITTEES OK COUNCIL—1874.
Accounts—Grimes, Andrews, Durkin.
Bridges and Wharf—Chalmers, Redd,
Grimes.
Cemetery — Durkin, Blsnohaxd, Me-
Gehee.
Cisterns and Fire Department—Kent,
Flournoy, Grimes.
City Improvements and Public School*—
Redd, Brannon, Mebaffey.
Commons—Flournoy, Mehaffey, Blanch
ard.
Contract* — Brannon, MeGebse, An
drews.
Finance—McGebee, Redd, Sobanaaler.
Hospital—Blanchard, Kent, Brannon.
Market and Magaiin* — Sehstusler,
Flournoy, Chalmers.
Police and Gas—Mebaffey, Durkin,
Cbalmer*.
Streets and Hewer*—Andrews, Schansa-
ler, Kent.
ROLL OF COLUMBUB FIRE DE
PARTMENT.
noann or control.
W. H. Williams, Chief Engineer.
G. W. Rosette, First Amt Engineer.
C. A. Ethridge, Second Aaa't Engineer.
A. K. Francis, Secretary.
rata compamiss.
No. 1—B. F. Coleman, B. Ledtengsr,
W. H. Brannon, T. O. Douglas*.
No. 6—E. L. Welle, Robert Ennis,
D. E. Williams, G. R. Flournoy.
Central Mechanics No. 6—O. D. Wail,
P. J. Cochran, A. K. Francis, A. }. Nit,
Book and Ladder—U.. M. Moors, X, I,
Matt, 0. B, Gricass
Then is * prosaist of an aotivs politi
cal campaign this faD in Gsorgte and Ala
bama, and it is of vital importance to the
psopl* that they should be thoroughly
posted oo the question of party issue*,
and also at to th* lift and characters of
ths man for whom they are to vote. To
fill this want ths publisher of the
ENQUIRER. SUN
hu determined lo esUblisb ho soon oh he
o«n get on# thousand aubscriherH,
THE CAMPAIGN ENQUIRER,
which b* will ssnd to any tddrtta on the
reoriptof
FIFTY CENTS FOR FIVE MONTHS
Ten thousand extra oopies will bsiasned
on ths first edition—an Important feet of
whioh advertisers should avail themselves.
Candidate*, and chairmen of commit
tees in Georgia and Alabama, as well a*
Grangers and other bodies, should make
np clubs at onot, and send ns all ths po
lities! information they oan glean. The
issues bio of giant importance, and the
people sbonld be roused to th* emergency.
Orest as will b* the expense involved in
this enterprise, I will, aa an extra induce
ment, sand free for on* year tha Wixkly
or Sunday Exqotasa-HcM to any person
•ending me twenty names and ten dollars
tor
THE CAMPAIGN INQUIRER.
Hard time* oannot bo urged for not
taking this paper, as it* low oost place* it
within th* reach of aU. Let onr friend*
go to work at onoe, spread the news, and
aid ns in scouring such a circulation aa
will make tha new enterprise a medium
of the greatest good.
Good man only will be endorsed, and
no effort will b* spared to rid Adabsma of
the harpiea now praying on her.
In addition to all political news, tha
Campaign Enquirer,
a thirty-two eoinmn paper, will eontain
General and Foreign News, tha latest
Markets, Crop Reports, Hints for Plant
ers, able Editorials, Household Recipes,
Religious Intelligence, Sketches of Travel,
Original Stories, Poetry, and Local Intel
ligence.
Form Your Clubs at Oncol
541 HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE H0UR9 FA9TE9T TIME!
WESTERN RAILROAD 0» ALAbANA,
OeuBsm o*. ^Isly *a. lira
TRAINB LIATBOOLOMRM bAILT
tor Hoatfnnery end Belas, ltCO a •
Arrive St Selma, - . 11.04 a »'
TOR ATLANTA AND NIW YORK
At10:30 s.m. Arrive Opelika at 1*10 a n. u
Atlanta 5:42 p. *.
By Atlanta and Rlohninnd Air-Lint,
Leave Atlanta *:l»p. m, CHARLOTTE liH a
a., Danville San p. m.. Richmond lias p. n. Ae
rl ” *'4SO A m., at Bamnare ( Iu a
m.jat Philadelphia 1:9Up. au,atNRW YOkKSOI
Sleeping Oan ran from Atlanta to ObariottA
By Kmiimrw Rents.
Laav# Atlanta a.oo p. m., Dalton tom p. n,
Bristol 7*46 a. m., Ljaohbnrk 10.4b p. m. arrive
at Waibinttoa «:45 a m„ al Baltimore (le urn,
at Philadelphia 1:B0 p. m., at NRW YiikgCu
P.m.
Hleepinx can ru* (tom Alloa la Is foachtmif.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT OOLUMRVb DAILY
Irom Atlanta sad New York, UUk
From Montgomery ana Holtna tun f. u.
Ticket* for tale at Onion Paatenger Dtpel.
. * ». „J UA8 ' p * BALl - flapt
E. A. BACON. Alton! faprag if
Central Railroad.
flUt'KtilNTKNDKNT'fl OFFICK, )
flAVAMNAH, Ono., Juue HO, 1174, /
O N AND A FT Kit tli» PIRST JULY next.
1ETV1N TICKET* to and hum
eltUor tsru'nue t r eut.ou ua CSNTKAL AND
SOUTH WKSTKKN RaILKOADA can be parcba«efl
for OMR FARC. 8.Id tl< koto will be
told until 3l»t of Dooombtp Nflxt,
aud be GOOD to r»:urM
Until tho 19th of January, 1979.
W- 00NDUCT0R8 ARK NOT AUTOORIZRD
to sell RETURN TICKKTfl from pointa whera
Agents aell.
The PTJBLIO are thereforO CAUTION VO to
PKoVIDH TURMflJCLVRfl WITH TI0K11T fh>«
the Agente at the station, or PAY V«>TU WAYS.
WM. R00RR8,
Uen’l flop’t Central Kallroed.
Y POWKRfl,
Kng’r and flap’t flonthweetern Railroad.
G. J. FORKACTK,
JeflO in
Sup’t Atlanta Dlrlsloa Central Railroeil.
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Sohedule,
Taking EITaot Sunday, Juna 21,1974.
MAIL TRAIN-DAILY.
Leave Montgomery 4.0U r a
Arrive at LufSenia.... 1L-Urn
Connecting on Wedneedayo aod flatnrdayo with
Boat* oo Cuattahoochee Kiv r, and dally at Union
Springe with Mobile A Olrsrd Railroad for Troy.
Leave Rafoula 1145am
Arrive at Montgomery 7:16 a «
Connecting at Union 8pringi with Mobile A Oirard
Railroad lor Columbia, and at Moatgomarr with
road* diverging.
Jtitt tt B. DUNHAM, Rnp't.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Ginuui flurxniMtxMrxxT'o Ornon, )
Central tUiLMAn, ►
8ataena«, November 1, UT4. )
O N AND AFTBR SUNDAY, 14TH INSTANT
Pa*lunger Train, on tho Georgia Central
Railroad, ito branches and Conneetiona, will ran
ao folio wo:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AMD WSflT.
Leave flavannuh 1:46AH
Leave Aagnata..... Mill
Arrive in Anguata 4:00 9 u
...lo:(* r at
...11:65 9 M
... 0:46 Ml
... T:IT 9 *
Arrive in Maoon...
Leave Macon for Columbma...
Leave Macon for Bn aula 9:10 9 M
Leave Macon for Atlanta r n
Arrive at Colnmbnt 11.46 A ■
Arrive at Rufaula. 10:JO ■ ■
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 a ■
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Leave Atlanta 10:00r«
Leave Co umbu, 7:10 9 u
Leave Eufaula 7:26 r n
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 6:10 a H
Arrive at Macon from columbue 4:10 a m
Arrive at Macon from kuikula 6:45 a m
Laava Uacon... 7:16am
Leave AugaaU 9.-06 a m
Arrive At Aagnata.. 4:00 PM
Arrive at Savannah 6::6rM
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTII AND WKdT.
Leave Savannah 7.30 p m
Leave Auguata 8K)6 pm
Arrive in Auguatn 6:66 a m
Arrive in Macon IIOAM
Leave Macon for Columbua 9:20 a M
Leave Macon for Ruraula 9.06 a M
Leave Macon for Atlantn 9:<M) a M
Arrive In 6:35 m
Arrive in Rufaula 6:40 r M
Arrive in Atlanta 3.-06 r M
COMING 80UTU AMD BAST.
Leave Atlanta....’ 1:76 f M
Leave Columbu* 2:30 PM
Leave Rufaula 8:60AM
Arrive in Macon from Atlanta 7:10 ? m
Arrive iu Macon from Columbu* 7:25 pm
Arrive in Macon from Eufaula 6:10 r M
Leave Macon......... 7:35PM
Arrive in Milledgeville .10.09 P M
Arrive iu Kalonton 11:65 r M
Leave Augu-U 8:05 P M
Arrive iu Augusts 6 55 A M
Arrive iu Savannah T:15 l m
Train No. 3, being a through train >-r «b" C#n»
tral Railroad, stopping only at a hole »i
paMbugiUH for half aiationa car n ot iaieu®«
^UHaengeri lor Mtllodgovire anil Satooton will
take train No. I from Savannah and Aufudta, aa*
train No. 2 from point# on tbe e'oiHhwsatom Rail
road. Atlanta and Maeon. lhe Milledgevillaand
latonton train run* dai 1 ^Jj*JJx?gRg
Je23 tf General Superlntendeut.
A. R. Calhoun,
Atftttrer-Sun,
eOMhCBUd, OA.
NOTICE.
Onu* Keaua
a 4 Qtuu Ron* 0 **!,
Colamhui, April lb, 1X74.
r\N AND AKXKR APRIL 16TH, the
J Train on this Rood will ran ae fellow, i
Leave Colombo -J2St‘5‘
Arrive at Troy F. *•
brave Troy
Arrivoat Columbue k. U.
aprlb 2w W. t. CLARK. 8*pt.
Piques and Lawni
▼BRTOHBAP.
PEAOOOK A twin.