Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, September 16, 1874, Image 1

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k Coin mbu nqturcf. VOL. XYI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1874. NO. 217 TERMS or THI DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY ■trqvniaa Twolre month*, in advinee 98 00 Hit month*, “ 4 00 Three month*, “ 2 00 On* month, “ 7So. tVtEKLT Ehquiiu, on* ye*t 2 (H) Hdndat KitQuinsB, on* yo«r 2 SO Sunday *nd Wmu EMqtHiM to gether, on* jre*r 2 00 Adnrtltlif Kate*. Square. 1 Week, Dally $ S 00 2 “ “ 5 00 3 " " 0 60 1 Mouth, “ 8 00 3 " “ 13 00 3 « “ 17 00 4 " “ 20 00 6 “ “ 22 50 0 “ “ 25 00 1 Square l year 42 00 The above la with the privilege of a change every three mouths. Fot yearly carde a liberal die* count will be made. The Weekly rates will Invariably he one-third of the Daily. When nn advertisement la changed more than once in three months th« advertiser will le charg ed with the cost of composition. Foreign adver tisers most pav as do those at homo. FIOHT ON CANAL HT11RKT — KELLOOg’h CROWD DEFEATED. Armed men were seeu Motioned at strategio oornern of ntreeta. Five hundred Metropolitan*, General Longstreet commanding, with cavalry aud artillery, appeared at the head of Canal street and took position. A desultory fire followed, and the Metropolitans were driven away. Citizens captured one piece artillery. Citizens then barricaded and destroyed the police and fire telegraph. Iuc LOUISIANA. THE PEOPLE DARE MAINTAIN THEIR RIGHTS. Citizens Demand the Abdioation of Kellogg—He Refuses, Threat en* and Appaale to Grant— Lt. Gov. Pann Baoomae Governor. Address to Colorod People—Citizens Arm Themselvee. LONGSTREET AND HIS POLICE MAKE AN ATTACK AND ARE REPEATED. FIFTY MEN KILLED—CHIEF OF POLICE BADQKR WOUNDED DADLY—KELLOGG REEKS SAFETY AT CUSTOM-HOUSE— LONOBTBBKT, CITY AND POLICE CAPTURED—m’kNEBY GOV ERNMENT TO BE BE- STORKED THROUGH OUT THE STATE. Grant** Proclnmatlnn—Penn’a Dla< patch to the Preatdent. THE WAR ONLY ON USURPERS, OPPRESSORS AND ROBBERS—OPINION AT WASHING TON—STATE WILL DK ALLOWED TO RIPPLE—ATTORNEY GENERAL QRUMBLES—ALT* QUIET, CITIZENS, NEOROB8 AND SOLDIKBH ON GOOD TERMS. LAW AND GOOD GOVERNMENT RULE. DOWN WITH KELLOGG AND HIS TRIBE SHREVEPORT WARMLY SECONDS THE MOVE. t ho MKKTINO AT CLAY S STATUE. New Orleans, Sept. 15.—The meeting under Clay’s statue was attended by vast numbers. Business generally was sus pended. Addresses were delivered from the base of the statue. The meeting was oalled in remonstranco of the seizure of arms belonging to private oitizeus. RESOLUTIONS PASSED. The meeting passed resolutions declar ing that the Senate of the United States declared that Kellogg was not elected Governor. The resolutions denounced him as a usurper, and demanded him abdicate. KELLOGO AND THE COMMITTEE. A committee of five was appointed bear these resolutions to Kellogg, but was non eat. Gen. Dibble carried mes sages hither and yon between the com mittee and the Governor, the Governor in the meantime calling upon Grant for aid. Daring these proceedings the Federal troops were inert at the custom house, It may have been apprehended that they would serve their country better by sav ing the hides of high officials there than enforcing the Enforcement set on the street. The communications between the com mittee and the Governor culminated mutual threats. The meeting then ad journed, but the people were advised, especially by Dr. Beard, to go home and arm. LIEUTENANT-OOVERNOR PENN BECOMES GOV ERNOR. O. B. Penn, Lieutenant-Governor on the McEnery ticket, issued a proclama tion assuming gubernatorial functions and appointing officers to organize militia. The following was also issued : address to colorid people. To the Colored People of the State of l/ouitiana: In the grand movement now on foot against the enormities of the rule of Kellogg’s usurpation, rast assured that no harm is meant towards you, your prop erty or your rights. Pursue your ususl avocations, and you will not be molested. We war against the thieves, plunderers and spoilers of the 8tate, who aro involv ing yoor race ond ours in common ruin. The rights of the colored, as well as the white raoe, we are determined to uphold and defend. L. B. Penn, Lieutenant-Governor, and Aoting Gov ernor and Gommandsr-in-Chief of tba Louisiana State Militia. SHABP FIOHT, rear end of Canal street, some fifty were killed, including Captain J. M. West, printer and newspaper correspondent, and A. Taledano, on the citizens ride. General Badger, of the Metropolitans, was badly wounded. KILLFD AND WOUNDED. New Orleans, September 15.—A long list of the Metropolitans killed is tele graphed. 'llie following wounded citizens were received st Charity Hospital: Win. Os mond, Chas. Kelt, Jos* Cross, John Wren, Sohn McCabe, M. Betts, Frank Oweu aud Soneat. METROPOLITANS SURRENDER—KKLLOOO IN CUSTOM HOUSE. New Orleans, September 15.—The «n tire force of the Metropolitan Police, Kel logg’s Militia, do., with arms, arsenals, do., surrendered at 0 o’clock this morning to the Citizens’ or Penn Militia. Kellogg, Loogstreet and others here have taken refuge in the Custom House. CITIZENS HAVE STATE HOUSE AND POLICE STATIONS, WITH GEN. LONGSTREET. New Orleans, Sept. 15—10 a ; m.—The State House surrendered at 7 o'clock this morning to Lieut. Gov. Penn’s Militia, without tiring a gun. Gov. Penn’s Militia are about 10,000 strong. All State and city property, police sta tions, arsenals, and police and fire alarm telegraph, are in possession of the League. Kellogg is in the Custom House, under tho protection of United States troops. Jackson Square police station, under command of Gen. Longstreet, is reported to have just surrendered. THE UNITED STATES FORCE. New Orleans, September 15. — The United States force consists of two com panies and a regiment en route from Helena. SEREVEPORT ACTS IN CONCERT WITH THE WHITER. Shreveport, La., September 14.—The action of tho people of New Orleans has been received with the greatest enthusi asm here and throughout the north of Louisiana. A meeting was held in this city to-night to take action on the proclamation of Aoting Governor Penn. Speeches were made by loading oitizens of the parish, advising moderation, and assuring the colored people that no violence waa con templated, and their rights would be care fully respected. The undersigned were appointed a com mittee to telegraph the agent of the Asso ciated Press at New Orleans, that the white movement in North Lonieiana is complete. It will be bloodless. Parish officials elected in 1872 will be installed at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. The militia will be organized at 12 noon. W. B. Eegan, J. C. Moncure, A. H. Leonard, Committee. ORANT AND WILLIAMS CONSULTING. Washington, September 15.—No ac tion. The President and Attorney Gen eral Williams are closeted over Louisiana affairs. UrauPi Proclamation. HE COMMANDS THE MILITIA TO DISPERSE. Washington, D. C., Sept. 15.—The President has just issued the following proclamation : Whereas, it has been satisfactorily rep resented to me that turbulent and disor derly persons have combined togother with force and arms to overthrow the State Government of Louisiana, and to resist the laws and constituted authorities of the said State; aud whereas, it is pro vided in the Constitution of the United States that the United States shall protect every State in this Union, on application of the Legislature, or the Executive when the Legislature cannot be convened, against domestic violence ; and whereas, it is provided in the laws of the United States that in all canes of insurrection in any State or of obstruction to the laws thereof, it shall be lawful for the Presi dent of the United States, on application of the Legislature of such State, or of the Executive, when the Legislature cannot be convened, to call forth the militia of any other State or States, or to employ such part of the land and naval forces as Khali be judged necessary for the purpose of suppressing such insurrection, or caus ing the laws to be duly executed; and, whereas, the Legislature of said State is not now in session, aud cannot be con vened in time to meet tho present emer gency, aud the Executive of said State, under sectiou 4 of article 4 of the Consti tution of the Uuited States, and the laws passed in pursuance thereof, has therefore made application to mo for such part of the military force of the United States as may be necessary and adequato to protect said State and the oitizens thereof against domestic violence, and to enforce the due execution of the laws; and, whereas, it is required that whenever it may be neces sary, in the judgment of the President, to use the military force for the purpose aforesaid, he shall forwith, by proclama tion, command tnch insurgents to dis perse and retire peaceably to their reepec- live homes within a limited time. Now, therefore, I, Ulyasees H. Grant, President of tho United States, do hereby make proclamation and command said turbulent and disorderly persons to dis perse ami retire peaceably to their re spective abodes within five days from this date, aud hereafter submit themselves to the laws and constituted authorities of said State, and I invoke citizens thereof to nphold the law and preserve the public peace. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and oaused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Waehington, this 15th day of September, in the year of our Lord 1874, and in the independence of the United Statea the ninety- eighth. (8igned) IT. S. Grant. By the President: Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State. Dispatch So War Department. CITIZENS, U, 8. SOLDIERS, AND NEGROES IN PERFECT HARMONY. Washington, September 15.—The fol lowing dispatch was received at the War Department this afternoon : New Orleans, La., 8ept. 15.—Hon. W. W. Belknap, Secretary of War : The Kel- logg Government is overthrown. The State is in the hands of the legal govern ment. Everything is conducted in a law ful manner. Quiet and good order pre vails. No excess is committed. Negroes are protected. Citizens are returning quietly to their homes and business. Perfect harmony exists between the pre sent government and the United States troops. [Signed] R. S. Richey. THE KELLOGG GOVERNMENT COMPLETELY OVERTHROWN. New Orleans, Sept. 15.—The Kellogg government has been overthrown, and the entire city is in the hands of his op ponents. Lieutenant Governor Penn has taken the reins of government, and will at ouoe install in office all thoHe who were voted for on the samo ticket with McEn ery, in 1872. The courts will at once bo organized, and the entire machinery of government sot in motion, not only in this city but throughout the State. DISPATCH TO THE PRESIDENT. The following was sent yesterday even ing by Acting Governor Penn,to the Pres ident of the United States: New' Orleans, September 14, 1874. To U. S. Grant, President of the United Sta tea: Hopeless of all. other relief, the people of this State havo taken up arms to main tain the legal authority of the persons elected by them to tho government of the State against usurpers who have hoapod upon them innumerable insults, burdens and wrongs. In so doing they are supported by the great body of intelligent aud honest people of the 8tate. They declare their unswerving loyalty and respect for the United States Government and its offioers. They war only against usurpers, and plunderers, and enemies of the people. They affirm their entire ability to maintain the peace and protect the life, liberty and equal rights of all classes of citizens. The authority and the officials of the United States it ttball be our special aim to da- fend against all assaults, and to treat with profoundesl respect and loyalty. We only ask of you to withhold any aid or protection from our enemies, and enemies of republican rights, and of the peace and liberty of the people. (Signged; D. B. Penn, Lt-Govornor aud Acting Governor. COTTON EXCHANGE CLOSED IN SYMPATHY. New York, Septembor 15.—A New Or leans dispatch says the Cotton Exchange has just posted the following: “This Exchange will be closed at one o’clock p. m., as a mark of sympathy with the movement to establish the legitimate government of Louisiana. ” The cars which were used as barricades are beiug replaced npon the track in front of the telegraph office and elsewhere, and the cars will be run as usual in an hour. Excitement is subsiding and oil is quiet at present. LOUISIANA TORE ALLOWED TO RIPPLE. Washington, Sept. 15.—The Adminis tration seems still to be without official advicesTrom Louisiana. The roup iVetat is freely confirmed. Within the five days allowed by the proclamation, it is supposed the government under tho now auspices will be fully established. The best opinion is that at the end of tho five days, finding all quiet, the Government will let things ripple. No one here knows of any constitutional machinery by which the Kellogg government can be restored. ATTORNEY GENERAL RECEIVES NO DIS PATCHES. Washington, September 15.—During tho trouble in Louisiana the Attorney- General Iias been receiving frequent dis patches from Marshal Packard, until about 10 o’clock tbis morning, when they ceased, which fact led the Attorney-Gen- oral to suppose that all further dispatches wore interrupted by the Penn faction. To test the fact, he Kent a dispatch to Packard about 1 o’clock to-day, request ing an immediate answer, but had re ceived none up to 4 o'clock, the hour at which he left the office. BLOODSHED IN ALABAMA. NEUROEN FIRE ON UNARMED MEN AND KIEL ONE. BT TELEGRAPH TO ENRVIRER. The White* Disperse Them, Killing Several. negro biohwaymen. Selma, Ala., September 15.—The Selma Timea has the following special dispatch: Demopolia, Ala., September 15.—A difficulty took place in Greene county, between this place and Forkland, this morning. Dr. Minor, of Forkland, on visiting * patient on the Rowe planta tion, six miles from here, found a large party of negroes in arms and drilling. When he asked what they meant, they told him that negro blood had been shed, and that they wore determined to have white blood. On bin return to Forkland, Dr. Minor reported what he hod seen, and the citi zens sent two unarmed white men to pacify the negroes, and to let them know that the report that any negroes had been killed was false. Upon approaching the negroes these two men were fired upon by the negroes, and both wounded—one seriously and the other mortally. This morning the whites, to the number of thirty or forty, went down and dispersed the armed negroes, and killing and wounding several of them. The negroes numbered 200. They are the same negroes that stopped the Gov ernment rations, and have held armed possession of the publio highway since. When fired on this morning they diapers od, but they are reported to have reassem bled, and declare that no white man shall pass the road, on pain of death. The Connty Commissioners Court, of Dallas county, composed of two negroes and two white men, all Republicans, adopted the following resolutions: As court, we are unacquainted with any vio lence used toward any citizen or any per son in this county in consequence of his political opinions of free expression en tertained as an American citizen. markets. Nsnsy sml Stork Market*. London, September 15.—Erie 82}. New Yoke, Sept. 15.—Money 2 peroent- Gold 1094. Exchange—long 481; abort 486$. Governments dull. State bonds quiet. Stocks aotive. Niw York, September 15.—Money easy. Serling firmer. Gold advanced to i]»l. Governments quiet, a little bet ter. States quiet and nominal. Provliloa Market*. Liverpool, September, 15.— Breadstuff* quiet. Red Western spring wheat 8m. lld.aDs. 7d. Corn 36*. Lard 03*. 6d. Nkw York, September 16.—Southern flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat loss aotive, and la2o lower, at I|1 18al 23 for new winter red Western, #1 24al 27 for new amber do., $1 17 for Illinois winter, red, $1 18 for old white spring, $1 30a 1 40 for white Western. Corn rather more steady and in moderate inquiry, at 94o for Western mixed in store, 93a90o for do. afloat, and 96o for white Western. Coffee steady ; by auction, four thousand bags Rio sold at 16}al8}o. Sugar active ana very firm. Rioe dull and unohanged. Tallow dull. Louisville, September 15.—Flour un changed. Corn quiet and unchanged, at 70a74o. Pork in fair demand and higher, at $24.50*25.00. Bacon firm and in fair demand; shoulders 10}all, clear rib sides 15|al<>, clear sides 1Ufa10$. Lard 16$. Whiskey $1. Bagging, two-pound Kentucky hemp 13}a14}, flax and jute 14}, as to weight. St. Louis, Sept. 15.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn active and higher; No. 2 mixed in large lots 79a80; car lots 82. Whiskey Arm at $1.02. Pork $25. Ba- oon strong and advancing; ahouldera 11, clear rib 15}, clear aides 16a}. Cincinnati, September 15.—Flour Arm with a fair demand. Corn steady at 80a82. Pork Arm, stock scarce, les than 200 barrels. Lard quiet and unohanged. Bacon firm with a fair demand, sales of of shoulders at 10}*11; dear rib sides 15]al6; dear sides I6}al0$. Whisky Arm and in good demand at $1. Colton Market*. OPELIKA DIRECTORY. Doctors. DK. I. T. WAKNOCK, Surgeon *nd Physician. Office at Slaughter's Drug Blurs, Railroad it rout, fehlt Grand Gift Concert DR. J. W. R. WILLIAM* Offer* tils profiutaintitl services. O ill re over Ur<-eu A Co.'*, Chaiulwra A K. K. Fttoel Masonic Relief Association Millinery. MISSES WHITE A TUOREK, Fashionable MUUuara aud Drccetuakara. Gentlemen's Shirts cut by chart measure, and aaarantoed to Ot. Chamber, street, uett to Kahu'a dry goods etore. Of Nor foilr. Day Positively Fixed. THURSDAY, NINETEENTH NOV’R. LAST OHANCK. bill MBS. 0. V. BARLOW, Fashionable Milliner and Dressmaker. Bole Agent of Huiteriuk k Co.'s Patterns. At the late liauking House of Sheppard A Co., Opelika, Ala. Ja23 FOLK, LaglBlatere, (aot passed 1 80.000 Ticket*—4,000 *000.000 To bo Olven Away 1 Notaries Public. U. D. HIGGINS, Being appointed Notary Public for l<oe county, reeiHtctfiilly Rollclte the patronage of hla friend*, Court Ut aud 2d Saturday, of u*uh mouth at K. 0. llolUttcld's law office. Furniture, So. At Panic Prices. A. O. HARWELL* Denier In nil klnda of Furniture. Also, Metallic, Wood Coffins, ami Casket*. Jal8 On* Orand Cash Gilt of One Grand Cash Gift of • One Grand Cosh Gilt of One Grand Cash Gift of One Grand Cash Gift of One Grand Cash Gift of One Grand Uash Girt of 16 Oash Gift* or $100 * each 88 Cash Gifts of MO eseh 48 Oash Gifts of 260 aaoh 70 Oash Gilts of 160 eaeh MO Oash Gifts of 100 each 678 Oash Gilts of 60 eaeh 6000 Oash Gifts of 10 each Chambers street. POLITICAL ELECTIONS. MAINE GOES REPUBLICAN. Portland, September 15.—One hun- dsed aud ten towns gave Dingley 21,516; Titoomb 16,347. Last year Dingley re ceived 18,928; Titcomb 12,625. Wil liams (Temperance) 975. The election secures a Republican United States Sena tor. DEMOCRATS GAIN PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Portsmouth, September 15.—The Dem ocrats to-day elected Moses H. Goodrich Mayor by twelve majority, and carriod Aldermen and Common Council, gaining control of the city for the first time since 1858. TELEGRAPHIC NOTEN. —David Barker, of Bangor, Maine, is dead. —They think they have Charlie Ross again. Detectives are sure. Ludwidg’a tannery, at Huntington, Iowa, burned. Loss $20,000. During the month of August the loss es by tiro in New England amounted to $5,662.10. —A fire at Bridgeport, Conn., destroy ed George 8. Huugerfield’s dwelling, at North avenue. His little girl perished in the flames. —Tho Gibson county prisoners brought to Memphis for trial before the United States authorities have been released $5,000 bail to appear next Friday. —Tho United Statea Court, locked out the eourt-house at Salt Lake, held its ses sion Monday in the tavern. Polygamists were debarred, and not allowed to serve on the jury. —A fire yesterday morning in Uxbridge, Canada, destroyed the Armstrong Hotel and contents. Three persons were killed and five seriously injured. Guests nar rowly escaped with their lives. —The South Carolina Republican Con vention adjourned last evening after a six days’ session. A resolution endorsing President Grant for a third term was unanimously adopted, so waa a resolution endorsing the Civil Rights bill to ils full est extent. —James Burns and Elizabeth Finne gan, young children residing with their parents at 3088 East Forty-sixth street, New York, were induced by an unknown man to go with him, and have not been seen since. The detectives are now searching for the abductor. Lawyers. A. 1. VICKERS, Attorney and €oun«ell*r nt Law Office oppoelto Alabama lloiiae. I'root Icon iu all the Courts of ibo State. Tailors. J. H. CAMPBELL, Tailor, Cutting aud Making iu tho Lutuitt Style*, pairing neatly tloue. South Kailroail St., over Furniture Store. Jal Dentists. Livrrpool, September 15—p. m.—Cot ton firm; uplands 8; Orleans 8} ; sales 15,000—including 4,000 for speculation and export; cotton to arrive 1-16 per cent, cheaper. Sales on a basis of middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, de liverable in September 7}. Sales, basis middling uplands, nothing below low middlings, deliverable in Ooto- ber and November, 8. Sales and shipments of new orop on basis of middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, 8 1-16. Liverpool, Sept. 15—5.80 p. m.—Sales 1 and shipments of new orop, ou basis of middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, 8}. New York, Sept. 15.—Cotton quiet; sale* 474 bales; uplands 16$e; Orleans 17}o. Futures opened quiot and easy: Sep tember 15|al3-16; October 15 7-16a$; No vember 15}a7-16; December 15$a9-16. Nkw York, Sept. 15.—Futures dosed weak; sales 24,200 balea: September 15 21-32; October 15 13-32; November 15 13- 32; December 15$; January 15 21 32al 1-16; February 15 29-32a3l-32; March 16 8-16 05.32; April 16 7-16a9-16. Cotton easier; new cotton from dock offering at 3-16 lower; sales MU bales, at 10jal7}c. ; net receipts 288 Wilmington, September 15.—Easier; middlings 15$; net reoeipts 41; sales 13; stock 242. Charleston, September 15.—Steady ; middling 15}; net receipts 618; sales 400. Augusta, September 15.—Weak; mid dlings 15}; net receipts 249; sales 114. Boston, September 15.—Quiet; mid dlings 17}; sales 300. Norfolk, Sept. 15.—Dull; middlings 17: net receipts 24. Baltimore, September 15. .— Quiel; middlings 16}: sales 265; spinners 202. Memphis, September 15.—Quiet aud steady, with fair demand: middlings 15$a 15}; low middlings 15}; receipts 478; shipments 381; stock 6,697. Galveston, September 15.—Steady and in moderate demand; middlings 15$; low middlings 14$; good ordinary 13}. Net receipts 1,223; sales 830. Savannah, September 15.—Steady; mid dlings 15; low middlings 14$; good ordi nary 13}. Net receipts 1,586; sales 465. Mobile, September 15.—Demand num erate ; middling 15}. Net receipts 750; sales 450. New Orleans, September 15.—Quiet; middlings 16; low middlings 14}; good ordinary 13. Net receipts 320; sales 100. J. L. K. SMITH, Do ut I el, Do«« Plate Work ami Plugging ou reaeouehlo Barber Shops. WEMLKY UARBINUr.K, Marker, Comer Bouth Railroad aud Chamber* atreeta. dec23 BIUNON * TERMER, Barber*, South Railroad atreet, uuuer Adaiua llouae. -doc23 Hotels. ADAMk IIOIIHE. go to Opelika, bo sure to atop at l llouao, opposite PoMHoiiRer Depot. Insurance. E. C. BOWEN A MON, General IiiNurauce Agent*, Office, Railroad .Street, over R. M. Greene k Co.'i LOTTERY. POSTPONEMENT ’ ■SKI KIND AND LAST t aid or thk OF NOR- Cask Gin*. $30,000 26,00' ■*v oo 10,000 6,000 8,600 8,000 16,000 14,000 10,760 11,61 26,000 28.000 60,000 0000 OASH PRIZES. aggregating • $260,000 PRICE OF TICKET*. WholeTickets, $10; Half Ticket*. $6; Quar ter Tickets, $2.60; Eleveu Tickets, $100 NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS. This Oouoert li strictly for MASONIC pur- Dies, and will be conducted with ti.e saute ber all ty, honesty and fatrnMi which charac terised the Brat enterprise. JOHN L. ROPER, Prenltleni. For tickets and olroulars, giving full Infor mation, address HENRY Y. MOORE, Rec'y, Narfalk, Yn. p Responsible Agents wanted. *ep4 deodfcwtnovlS Fifth and Last IN AID OF TUB Concert Public Library of Kentucky. DAY FIXED AND A FULL DRAWINC ASSURED Monday, 30th November, 1874 LAST CHANCE FOR An Easy Fortune! r*ry of Kentucky boa been so generally anticipat'd, and ia ao manlteutly for the iuterent of all concerned, that It must meet the approval of The day la now abaolutoly Used, aud there will lie no variation from the programme no nnuuued. A sufficient nnmbirof tickntH had Ihum sold to havo enabled us to havo had a largo draw iug on tho .Hat <»r July, hut a abort poatpoueuiout waa comMero i profurnble to a partial drawing. New Advertisements. -Male or Fe- W^ISAUirV'oHM. r> r* week warranted. No aapltal required. Par ticulars and valuable samples sent free. Ad dress, with 8 rent return stamp, O. ROSS, Williamsburg, N. Y. 4w Vor Coughs, Colds, Hosrseness, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, U.o WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS PUT UP ONLY IN HI.DU BOXES. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggists. 4w POSTPONEMENTS IMPOSSIBLE! -.$20- First Mortgage Premium Bond INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO., t U bo liorno in mlud that The Fifth Gift Coneert IB TIIK LAST WHICH WILL EVER UK tJIVKN UNDER THIS 0I1AKTRR AND BY THE PUSH- KNT RANAUKMHNT. That it wl'l positively and uuequlvocally take plac* sh announced on Monday, 30th November, *0,000 Cash Gifts AOORBOATINU $2,500,000! will lie distributed by lot among ticket holders. List of Gifts. ONE GRAND CASH GIIT ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 100,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 76,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 60,000 ONE GRAND CARII G1TT 26,000 6 OAHti GIFTS $*0,000 eaeh 100,000 10 CASH GIFTS 14,000 eaeh 140,000 16 GASH GIFTS 10,000 eaoh 160,000 *0 OASH GIFTS 6,000 eaoh 100,000 4,000 eaoh 100,000 8.000 eaeh 00,000 2.000 eaoh 100,000 26 CASH GIFTS 80 CASH GIFTS 60 CASH GIFTS 100 CASH GIFTS 240 CASH GIFTS 600 CASH GIFTS 10,000 CASH GIFTS 1,000 eaoh 100,000 600 each 120,000 100 each 60,000 60 eaoh 060,000 THK WEATHER. Dkpabtmknt of Wak,^ ) Washington, September 15, 1874. > ProbabUitia.—Yot Wednesday, over tho South Atlantic States, Houth.winds, veer ing to northwest, lower temperature and pressure, and cloudy weather. Over tho Gulf States, rising barometer, north to west winds, lower temperature, and partly cloudy weather. SHIP NEWS. 100,000 Sffow Yorls- Authorised by the LegUlature of the State of New York. 2d Serw Drawing, 0ct.;5th,1874. EVERY BOND purchaied previous to Oct. 6th will participate. Address, for Bonds and full particulars, MORQENTHAU, BRUNO Jt CD.. Financial Agents, 23 Park Row, N. Y. P. O. Drawer 2U. Application* for Agenda New York, September 15.—Arrived City of Montreal. Nkw Yoke, Sept. 13.—Arrived—Terry, San Jacinto. MAIM), TOPI0CA, 11KCK- —The fall mooting of tho Kentucky Association commenced at Lexington Monday. Weather tine and attendance large. First raco, Phmnix Hotel stakes for three year olds, mile heat, won by Big Fellow, beating Hazen Dudley, Judge Pricer, Asteroid and Dell Wiggins in the order named. Time 1:44—1:45|—1:4UJ. The second was a dead heat between Big Fellow and Hazen. Second race was for two year old Allies, three-quarter mil. d..b, won by Katie Pearce. Planet Mcood More third time 1:17—1:14. Ptum & Blackw.Il*. Pick.U, all kiuJa. Kxtrn Choice Hie, Old Government J.v. and Mucho Coffee. Roaated Coffee. Beit brand, llama an t Breakfaat Strip.. St. Loill. Pearl Urit., 20 lb for It. Blackwell'# Durham Smoking Tobacco, 75c V lb. Lorillard'. Bright aud Dark Cantor, Chewing Tobacco. , WmI'i Extra No. 1 Keroaeue Oil, 40c V K*-lon. Pure Chier Vinegar, 50c 9 gallon. ROB'T S. CRANE, [febl dlimj Trustee. F KKT RKCOND CLAH8 LUMIIKK f r aale at Reaalny'a Mill, conaiating of Hcantlii.g, Inch lioarcla ami Bbiathing. Also a good lot of First Clave Lumber on baud. Address 11. BKA8LY, *ug8 tf Columbus, Q*. i nner Cimrge 01 onnini oiikmoii, hup ciikhtkb.Va.: Rev. J. CJ Wheat,A.M., Princi pal, (formerly Vies Prln. Va. Fein. lust.) with competent assistants In tho various depart ments of Englloh, Mathematics, Natural Bel- W. W. SHARPE II CO., Publisher*’ Agents, No. 25 Park Uaw, New York, Are ftutkerlaed le Cealrael for Ad vert lalug Ins myl4 tf r paper. The Song Monarch ! Dy H. R. Palmer of Chicago, with the tils- tlnRUlshvd assistance or Prof. L. O. Emerson of Boston. Tuese gentlemen, In the Bong Monaroh, present to ti e public a book unrival ed for the use ot BINGING GLASSES, whether In the form of Sinicin* Schools, or In Normal Muslo Schools, Conventions, Colleges, or Academies, and the higher Common Schools Prlee 76 cent*. Per doxen, $7.60. Richardson’s New Method FOR THE PIANOFORTE. r lasued; 26 v The most popular Method ever Usued; 26'».- 000 already sold, and the book Is reoelved, if jvtl year. Teach a rs and Pupils buy 25,000 COPIER ANNUALLY t Recently enriched by the edition of “Oserny's Letter* on the Art of Playing the Piano,'* and or “Sehamann's Maxims/' It Is now* book of 200 large pages. Prlee $3.76. All books mailed post-paid, for the retail prloe. OUvmSUma 4 Sfl„ Shu. H. Dittos k Co, Boston. Til Broadway, N. Y. my$0 d8taw(w«Usa«je»ty GRAND TOTAL20,000 GIFTS, ALL GASH $2,600,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Ticket W 00 Halves 26 00 Tenth, or each Coupon 6 00 11 Whole llrkets lor 600 00 24% Tickets for I,U00 00 Persons wishing to invest, should order prompt ly, either of the Homo Office, or our Local Axont*. Liberal commissions will be allowed lo satlefao- tory agents. Circulars containing full particulars furnlsheil ou application. THO. K. HHAMLETTK, Ageat and Nenagrr, Public Library Uuildiug, Louisville, Ky. For ticket* and Informal Ion, apply to Episcopal Female Institute, Under charge of CHRIST G1IURG11. Win- Clroulars of course or study, temrs. fcc., sent application to J. C. WHEAT, Winchester, t. References . The Bishop and Clergy of 9 Prot. Epls. Church of the Dloeese of Vlr- session, of Sept. 2, 1874. temrs. Ao., sent HAVE V0I TRIED JURUBEBA? ARK YOU W«ak, Nervous, or Dobilitatod ? of making? Then try JURUBEBA. tho eonderful Tonic and Invigorator, whic h act* ao iH-uetlcially on the nerrotivo mgitus as to impart vigor to all the vital forces. It is no alcoholic appetir. tlm^ only lowei vtlt rli Rtiinulatee lot the siilferer fall to a depth of misery, but it is a vegetable toulc .. .. .. acting directly ou tho liver ami spf 18 reffffilAt** ihe Rowels nerves, aud gives such a healthy system as to person. II* •peratlon I* ssoi violent, but is characterised by great gentleness ; the patient ex- C *rlenc*s no sudden change, ut gradually his troubles Fold their touts, like tho Aral*, marked results, And silently steal away.' This Is no new and untried disoovery, but has been long used with wonderful remedial results, and la pronounced by the highest medical authori ties "the most powerful toulc an alterative known." Ask your druggist for lt. for sale by WM. P. KIDDBR k $)., K 4w N*w York. Cspt. C. A. Kllnk, Agt. aag7 dtttawewtd Columbus, (la. BUY ONLY THE Genuine Fairbanks Seales. Stock Scales, Coal Seales, Ilay Beales, Dairy Beales, Counter Scales, Ac., Ao. Also, Miles Alarm Till Co.’s ALARM CASH DRAWER! KVKRY ■ KKCIUXT Use Thai Warranted. FAIRBANKS ft CO.. flit BROADWAY, N. Y., 180 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, 63 Oatnp Street, New Orleans. FAIRBANKS A EWING, Masonic Hall, Philadelphia. FAIRBANKS, BROWN A CO., 2 Milk street, Boston, or sale ky Leading Hardware Dealsra. atigW dftawAw4*t