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I {Jotetubti VOL. XVI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1871. NO. 219 TEBMS or THE DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY ■ZTQVZliBZt. Twelve months, in advance $8 00 Six months, 44 4 00 Three months, 44 2 00 One month, 44 75c. Weekly Enquires, one year 2 oo Sunday Enquires, one year 2 50 Sunday and Weekly Enquirer to gether, one year 3 00 Advertising Bates. Square. 1 Week, Pally, oo 8 “ •• r> oo a “ “ r, 60 1 Month, “ 8 oo 2 “ •• la oo a “ “ 17 (mi 4 14 *• 20 00 5 “ “ 22 60 t) “ “ 26 00 1 Square 1 year 42 00 The above is with the privilege of a change every three months. Foi yearly cards a liberal die- count will he made. The Weekly rates will Invariably be our-lhird of the Pally. When mi advertisement is chauged more than once in three mouths th* advertiser will le charg ed with the cost of composition. Foreign adver tisers must pav as do those at home. MUSCOGEE GRANGE. Splendid Picnic at Pierce’s Chapel. Mpeeehes by lion. T. I. Wstt, Wash Ington Pop, Jr., A. B. Colhoun, R. G. Williams, Cot. W. M. Chant- bers, O. IF. tiormaia, W. 1. Hudson and Major Allen. called to order and 11. G. William*, at pres- cnt in charge of the Graugers’s warehouse in this city, made an address of one hour in length. Long its it wns, the people listened with the deepest interest, for his speech was full of hard common sense, and gojd, homely advice, qualities too scarce in public addresses not to he high ly apprec ; ated when found. COL. W. H. CHAMBERS was to have been the orator of the day, but did not reach the ground until nouu, when he was heartily welcomed by his hundreds of friends. Col. Chambers suc ceeded Mr. Williams, but owing to tlio lateness of the day, he did not speak at length. What he did say, however, con firmed his reputation as au ora'or. His advice was genial as his presence, and if the Georgia Patrons but follow the advice of the Master of Alabama’s State Grange their succe-s will bo assured. OTHER SPEAKERS. O. 1). Gorman, the well known editor of the Tulbotton Standard, was intro duced to the audience, but declined to speak. Hon. W. I. Hudson made a short address, treating his subject in that peculiarly characteristic style for which ho has made himself noted. Major A. M. Allen, of Colutnbns, dosed the oratorical exercises by a good, sensible talk, after which Mr. Willis de livered the benediction, and the large au dience dispt rsed, highly pleased with the day’s proceedings. I forgot to state that Major Allen raised fifty dollars on the ground for the purpose of paiutiug the church, which is a new, fine building. I reached home before dark, delighted with the most delightfnl meeting. Arc. Shepherd’s ring. A few months since ho was sent to Alulmint as Inspector of Customs, and advertised himself ns gov ernment ageut at Opelika for the distri bution of overflowed Imoon for Lee coun ty, which co'inty is si mated as high as any in Alabama. Hu has killed three men, but none in battle. llis character and reputation are in perfect accord with the vast majority of white Radicals in the South. DEMOCRATS BURE OF SUCCESS. In tho race two years ago Pelham was elected l»y only 563 majority. This was due to the failure of while men to vote. They will not repent the action thia year and Taul Bradford ought aud will heat such a man as Betts by 2,000 majority. NEW ORLEANS. THE PEOPLE VS. KELLOGG. McEnoryltes Installed All Over the State. A LI. QUIET K ILL 0(10 IX CUSTOM HOUSE WAITING TO BE RK- S TOR ED AND MAINTAIN ED BY V. S. TROOPS. Yesterday one of the most successful open Grange mootings that has ever been held in this part of Georgia occurred at Pierce’s Chapel, on the line of Muscogee and Harris counties. Muscogee Grango ig one of the most prosperous in the State, and its success is largely attributable to the energy And intelligence of its Master T. J. Watt. Early in the morning the aoads leading to the chapel were crowded t>y wagons and carriages, all filled with happy faces bound for the scene of the long-talked of pic nio. The grounds about the chapel are shady, dry and beautiful, and when I reached the place about 10 a. M., I found scores of vehioles already occupying the trees about the chapel, and other scores pouring in. There were many visitors from Columbus —among diem prominent lawyers, doc tors, divines and merchants ; and other parts of the couutry were w’ell repre sented. THE MEETING. After forming in the Grange building adjacent to the chapel, Muscogee and Columbus Granges entered the church which was crowded with beau* tiful women, and as intelligent a body of farmers as I have seen for many a day men to be proud of. The regular exer- oises opened with prayer by the Rev. C. C. Willis, of Bethel Church, and chap lain of Muscogee Grange. After which Mr. Watt delivered an inter esting salutatory, setting forth the object of the Granges, or Patrons of Husbandry, and referring particularly to the necessity for improved agriculture aud a more intelligent system of manur ing. Washington Poe, jr., delivered an address of welcome replete with good sentiment and bearing the evidence of much ability. DB. E. C. HOOD, of Colnmbus Grange, then read an essay on “fertilizers,” which was the great fea ture of the morning programme. It would be vain to attempt a synopsis of this capita], woll-prepared and carefully studied production. Being a scientific subject, scientifically treated, it was ne cessarily dry and uninteresting to many, but I deem tho essay of so much impor tance to the planters that, with your con sent, I will publish it in full, Dr. Hood having kindly consented to give mo the manuscript. A. R. CALHOUN, proprietor of the Enquirer-Sun, was then announced, and though claiming to he no orator he spoke for thirty minutes in his blent, plain way about the necessities of the South, and particularly of the planter. He aimed to show what the South was be fore the war, what she has been since, and reasons from what he considered the errors of the present he tried to point out the road to a certain success. DINNER. After Calhoun’s speech a recess of two hours was announced, and during that time the hundreds of people present —and never was there a pleasanter gathering- assembled about the well-laden tables erected in tho roar of the church. I have been to many picnics and barbecues of late, but the “feed here wus just a little ahead of anything I have seen for years. The veriest dyspeptic would have been tempted to transgress the laws of health ; but, judging from the appetites of those assembled, there was not one individual in the assembly troubled with indigestion. I naw scores of candidates, aud they were the most polite, genial crowd of fellows I «ver saw. They looked like “those who loved their fellow men." They led me to think they were disap pointed because there were not more bn- hies there to kiss. They would have watered and hitched up every man’s horse on the plaoe if he would let them. I hope they will all be elected , and, like a man who is governed by policy, I promi- ntd tove to for every one of them. AFTER RATIONS. About 2 o'olook ths meeting was again No Intention to Flight tho U. Government-Grant to Neml Flv Thousand Troops and Three 44unboots to Now Orleans. ALABAMA. THIRD DISTRICT RADICAL CON VENTION. THE 11 ANTING BADS NOMINATE HILL BETTS FOR CONGRESS BY ACCLAMATION ON THE 1I3TH BALLOT-PEDIGREES OF CANDIDATES. Inflaninmtory Mpeeches and the Hal lot Ins. Day** Semion-No Nomination* for Lee County Office*. Special to EMjrittsn-SuN.] Opelika, Ala., September 16. Tho Radical Convention of the Third Alabama District met at one o’clock to day and organizod with It. 8. Heflin, of Randolph, hb President. Seventy-one delegates wore presont—forty-five whites and twenty-six blacks. About 1,000 blacks from ike country were loafing around. While tho Committee on Credentials was consulting, violent, ranting speeches were made by George Turner, of Mobile, candidate for Attorney General, aud George, son of Provisional Governor L. E. Parsons. Civil rights and hatred of Democrats were the themes. The names of Isaac Ileyman, of Opelika, Charles Pelham, of Tallndega, and It. 8. Heflin, of Randolph county, were put in nomination for Congress. PEDIGREES. Heyman is an ex-lievenue Collector at Opelika, and an ex-Confederate sutler. Pelham is tho present Radical Congress man of the civil rights stripe, and was a lieutenant in Wheeler’s cavalry, and was elected Judge of tho Tenth Alabama Cir cuit, in 1868, by the Rads, Heflin was Colonel of a regiment of Alabamians, so- called, in tho Federal army, and a Radical Congressman in 1868. RADS won’t NOMINATE FOR LEE COUNTY OFFICERS. After adjournment, Rill Turner, negro froiij Elmore county, made an inflammato ry speech from the Court House porch. He said his party did not intend to make auv nominations for tho county officers, but would run good men—that is inde pendents, wo suppose. A FTERNOON SESSION—BALLOTING. Some discussion arose as to the eligi bility of M. L. Patterson, of Russell, to a scat. It was decided in his favor. The two-thirds rule was adopted. On the seventh ballot, Heyman had 36 votes, Pelham 28, Heflin 7. Russell county voted 18 and Lee 10, for Heyman. W. H. Betts, of Lee, cast tho votes of clay county. SECOND DAY. Opelika, September 17. The Convention met at 0 a. m., and re. suuiod balloting, and remained in session until 4:80 p. m., when it adjourned to 7 p. M. ONE HUNDRED ballots had been cast previous to adjourn ment. Tho Inst stood, Heyman, 37: Pel ham, 34: Hiflin, 1. Third Dispatch. W. II. BETKS NOMINATED BY ACCLAMATION. Opelika. September 17—0 r. m. The one hundred and thirteenth ballot stood, Heyman 38, Pelham 23, Heflin 10. Heyman wns withdrawn, and he placed W. H. Betts in nomination. Pelham then withdrew and seconded the nomina tion of Betts. Heflin withdrew and Betts was nominated by acclamation. BILL LETTS was once Lieutenant Colonel of the 12th Alabama Regiment, but resigned in a short time. He was intensely Deinocratio to 1872, when he suddenly turned Radi cal. Shortly after this ho received the appointment of Assistant Superintendent of Public Works in Washington City, and thus he became one of Bosa KELLOGG EXPECT! THE TJ. S. FORCE I TO RESTORE HIM. New Orleans, September 17.—Gov. Kellogg and his followers remain in the custom-house. The Governor appears in good spirits, aud is quietly uwaitiug tho expiration of tho five days allowed by tbo President, when ho expoots to be restored by tho military. He insists that he must be put back by tho United States troops, and maintained by them. PEOPLE REJOICING AT THEIR DELIVERANCE. New Iberia,September 17.—Festivities, including torch-light processions, took place over tho people’s triumph in New Orleans. m’f.NKRY OFFICIALS GENERALLY INSTALLED. New Orleans, September 17.—Lieut- Goveruor Penn sta'es they have dispatches showing a quiet installation of their offi cers in a large number of thepaiishe No opposition appears to have been made in any quarter. Baton Kouuf, September 16.—East Baton Rouge turned out Kellog officials to-day, and installed McEnery’s officers in tho city and parish. Livingstono parish declared itself for McEnery this morning, and adjacent parishes will do tho same to-morrow. No disturbance. In Tangipaboe parish tho McEneryites took peaceable possession of the parish offices. CITIZENS DEAD. New Orleans, September 17.—Moj. W. C. Robins and Jno. Gravel, two citizens wounded in the fight on Monduy, have sinco died. GEN. EMERY AND GOV. M’ENKRY IN NEW ORLEANS. Goil Emery is ut tho St. Charles Hotel. There are nine companies of United Stntes troops here, and others aie reported com ing. Gov. McEnery at rived lust night, from North Louisiana. GRANT MAKING HIMSELF A BIG FOOL—TERRI BLE HELLABULOO—THIRD OF THE ARMY AND Til REE YEH8LLS ORDERED TO NEW ORLEANS. Washington, September 16.—Addition al evidences of the earnestness of tbe Government in dealing with affairs in Louisiana are appnreut to-day, in the for mal ordering of tho Twenty-second In fantry to New Orleans. These troops are scattered in various places, including De troit, Fort Porter aud Fort Gratiot. Sev- erul days may elapse Imfore they can be placed en rouU■ for that city. Ordeis have also been issued for the troopH at Fortress Monroe to hold them selves in readiness for a movement thither. Gen. McDowell is now engaged in gath ering up such forces as can he spared from his Department for s-jrvice in Louisiana. Should emergencies reqniro it, it is supposed that about 5,000 troopi can bo concentrated in Louisiana within a week or ten duys, including those alreudy there or in tho vicinity. V. 8. ARMY STRENGTH. This number is about one-third of the active force of the army, which nominally consists of 18,000 men, hut allowance must be made for vacancies by casualties, expiration of enlistments, and privates on detail duty. Recruiting, lioweve progress to keep the army up to tho max imum. WAR VESSELS KOI! NEW ORI.EA5 The President to-day also ordered three vosscls-of war to be scut to Now Orloins. They have not yet been selected, but may bo in the course of to-day. They will he such as can cross tbo bar with safety, and will be gunboats cf heavy calibre. The Presidt»nt sent fur Admiral Rey nolds this morning, with whom he had a long conference on tbe subject. ARMY OK CUMBERLAND ENDORSES GRANT’S Attorney General that large quantities of arms and ammunition have been sold there for organized leaders in tho South ern States. ASSURANCES GIVEN TO GEN. EMERY—ALL QUIET. New Orleans, September 17.—Gover nor MeEuery, Lieut. Gov. Penn, and Gen. Ogden, Judge Marr, and other leaders have assuted Gen. Emery that there is no thought of a conflict, on their part, with the military of tho Federal Government. The city ip very quiet. There is no change in the situation since yesterday, other than inoident to tho process of organizing the new State government. Mr. Dubueliet, State Treasurer, has not been interfered with. CUIVF OF POLICE. Lieut. Gov. Penn has appointed Thou. Baylaw, a well-known deteotive, Chief of Police, w ho is organizing the force. TELEGRAMS TO PRESIDENT GRANT. The Presidents of the several hauks of tho city, the Chamber of Commerce, the Cotton Exchauge, aud a number of prom inent citizens, have telegraphed to Preai- dent Grant, assuring him of the peaceful condition of the city, aud the ordinary transactions of business, and asking him not to interfere with the legal government of the State. BROTHKRIN-LAW CASEY TKLEORAPHS. Among those who telegraphed the Pres ident to tho foregoing effect, that the city was perfectly quiet, was Mr. Casey, Collector of tbe Port of New Orleans, and brother-in-law to President Grant. GOV. Penn’s PROCLAMATION TO LOUISIAN IANS. Tho following is the text of Gov. Peim’i proclamation to the peop'e: To the Purple of fxmisiana /—For two years you have borne, with patience aud fortitude, a great wrong. Through fraud aud violence the government of your choice bus been overthrown, and its pow er usurped. Protest after protest, appeal after appeal, to the President of the Uuited States and to Congress have failed to give you tho relief which yon had right under the constitution to demand The wrong has not been repaired. On the contrary, through the instrumentality of partisan judges, you are debarred from all legal remedy. Day by day tax ation has been increasing, with costs and penalties amounting to the confiscation of your property, your substance squau ilercd, you credit ruined, resulting in f.iilure aud bankruptcy of your valued institutions. The right of suffer age is virtually taken from you by the en actment of skillfully devised registration aud election laws. The judicial branch of your government has been stricken down by tbe conversion of the legal ]>o**e comitutiiH of tbe sheriff to th® use of tbe usurper, for tho purpose of defeating the decrees of the courts, his defiance of law leading him to use the very force for tho arrest of the sheriff while engaged in the execution of process of the court. To these inay be added a corrupt and vicious Legislature, conceiving laws in violation of tbe constitution for the purpose of guarding and perpetuating their usurped authority. A Metropolitan police, paid by t he city, nuder control of the usurper, quarters upon you to overawe and keep you in subjection. Every public right has been denied, and, as if to goad you to desperation, private arms are seized and individuals arrosted. To such extremities are you driven that manhood revolts at further submission. Constrained from a sense of duty, as tho legally elected Lieutenant-Governor of the State, acting Governor in tho ah- sonco of Gov. McEonery, I do issue this my proclamation, calling upon tbe militia of the State, embracing all persons be tween the ages of 18 aud 45 years, with out regard to color or previous condition, to arm and assemble uuder their respee tivo officers for the purpose of driviug the usurpers from power. Given under my hand and seal, this 14th day of September, 1874. D. B. Penn, Lieut. Governor. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. UFA IN. THU POl»E REFUSES Ut COGNITION. Berlin, September 17.—Tho (lennania states that the Pope has peremptorily re fused to join the Europoau powers in tho recognition of Spain. NW1TSERI.AND. THE POSTAL CONGRESS. Berne, September 17.—The Interna tional Postal Congress has resolved to recommend uniform rates of postage in •11 the territory embraced by tho postal union. CsiImn ssd Light House Blown Away* Washington, September 17.—Informa tion has been received at the Treasury Department that during the gale of tbe fourth and fifth inst., tho custom house and light house at Brazos Santiago,Texas, were entirely swept away, with nil the re cords and papers. It iH not known whether any lives were lest. The Treasury Department to day au thorized the Collector at Brownsville to procure lighters at Matamoras for the purpose of landing goods. / Merchants vs. the Kail roads. Milwaukee, September 17.—It instated in leading newspapers here, that a number of heavy shippers in this city aud vicinity have kept all bills for freight, paid since tho Potter law went into effect, and now that the Supreme Court has affirmed the constitutionality of the act, they will pro ceed to sue the companies for tho differ ence between the lawful lutes and those paid, and also for penalties. Illinois Bishop Elected. Chicago, September 17.—Tho Episco pal convention elected Dr. Seymour, Reotor of St. Mark's Church, New York, Bishop of Illinios on tho second ballot. TELEGRAPHIC XOTUS. Good rains have fnllen in Philadel phia. The Wellsboro, Pa , bank was robbed yesterday morning by five men. Tho President and his family were gagged. E. H. Roberts, of Utica, was nominat ed by the Republicans for Congress, on a platform against a third term for Grant. — Frank Geston, at a Herron Gate, at Philadelphia, beat his wife most brutally, ending with kicking her iu the head, which caused her death. —P. T. Baruum.the greatest show man in the world, was married, on tho 16th. to a daughter of John Fisk, of South Port, Eugland. THE WEATHER. Department ok War, \ Washington, September 17, 1874. > Probabilities. —For Friday, over the South Atlantic and Gulf States, Tennes see, and tbeOkio Valley, lower barometer, stationary temperature, various winds, mostly from tbe southeast and southwest, partly cloudy weather, and local coast rains. ■ HIP SiEWN. New York, September 17.—Arrived : Elysia. Arrived out: May Queen, Homeward, Richard III, Sownarlmrd, Brazil. Arrived: Cornwall, Clyde. Arrived out: Hibernia, Banswoig. MARKETS. IIY TEEE6UAPII TO EMQl’IKER. Money and Stock Markets. London, September 17.—Erie 34 $(#34$. aw fives, 4$. Paris, September i7.—RenLs 63f 55o. New York,Sept. 17.—Money 2 per cent- Gold 10H}. Exchange—long 184$; short 187. Governments dull. State bonds piiet aud nominal. Stocks dull uud un settled. New York, Sept. 17.—Money easy and unchanged. Sterling steady HI 4$. Gold quiet nud nominal. Provision .Markets. Liverpool, September 17.—Breadstuffs quiet. Sr. Louis, September 17.—Flour Htondy for low grades. Corn firm, with but little doing, small sales of No. 2 white mixed at 85. Pork firm at $25 00. Bacon firm ; shonlders 11}. Lard unchanged—no sulos. Cincinnati, Septemhor 17.—Flour firm with a fair demand; family $6 85aG 50. Corn firm at 82a83. Pork nominal. Ba con firm; shoulders 104a 11 ; clear rib sidoslO; clear sides 10$. Whiskey steady at $1 01. Baltimore, Septemhor 17.—Flour dull; no brands held higher. Wheat firm. Corn firm mid scarce; white Southern $1; yellow *.)5aUG. Oats dull at 58 for April. Pork unchanged. Bacon strong; Hides higher ; shoulders 11 ; clear rib Hides 15$al6. Coffee firmer, more en quiry at lO.VuP.U. Whiskey lower. Sugar strong aud active ut 10.$. Louisville, September 17.—Flour un changed. Corn quiet aud uuehaiigud. Pork nominal. Bacon firm, fair demand; shoulders Italic, clear rib 16$al6j{, clear ltiftnHi}. Lard at 1<U. lagging 2o. per pound lor Kentucky. Hemp 13}. Flax and Hemp I4ul4} us to weight. 4'oltou Markets. lYitRi’oOL, September 17—Noon.—Cot ton steady ; uplands 8; Orltiuus 8$ ; sales 15,000- including 3,000 for speculation and export. Total sales yesterday were 20,000, 5,000 of which were sold lifter tho •giilur close of the market. Sales on bn. is middling upland", 110th- g below good ordinuiy, oeWveralde iu September, 7j. and shipments of new crop on basis of middling uplands, nothiug bolow good ordinary, 8. Sales on a biuis of middling uplands, nothing below good odinary, do- * rerahlo in September 7 13-16. Sides of shipments of now crop, basis middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, 8 1-16. Silos to-day include 7,300 hales of American. Liverpool, Sept. 17—5 r. m.—Sales of shipments on a basis of middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable in September, 7^; sales on a basis of mid dling Orleans, nothing bolow low mid dlings, deliverable in September, 8 3-16; sales of shipmcatRof new crop, on a basis of middling Orleans, nothing below low middlings, 8 3-16. New York, Sept. 17.—Cotton quiet; sales 466 bales; uplands 16}c; Orleans 174o. Futures opened quiot and steadier : September 15 !M6itll-10; October 15|a 16; November 15jj.t7-l6; December 15$ NEW YORK DEMOCRAT!!. THEY NOMINATE TILDEN FOR GOVERNOR. Syracuse, N. Y., September 17.—8. J. Tilden was nominated for Governor by the Democratic Convention of New York. resolutions. Among the resolutions are theso : Fifth—“Homo Rule” ; to limit and localize, most jealously, the few powers entrusted to the public servants, munici pal, State and Federal : and no centrali zation Sixth—Equal and exact justice to all men : no purtiul legislation; no partial taxation. Seventh—A free Press ; no gag laws. Eighth—Frco men ; a uniform excise law ; no sumptuary laws. Twelfth—The Presidency a public trust, not a private perquisite ; no third term. Wm. Dorsheimor, Liberal Republican, was finally nominated for Lieutenant Gnr ernor, after several eulogistic speeches by the Liberal delegates. Hank Robbery. BURGLARS CAPTURE $50,000, TAKE AN #800 JUNO AND KISS THE PRESIDENT S WIFE. Wellsboro, Pa., September 17.—Five masked men effected an entrance into tho residence of President Robinson, of tho First National Bunk, nnd gaged and bound the occupants: President Robinson, Cashier Robinson, Mrs. Robinson, and Mrs. Smith, a daughter of Robinson. They then compelled the cashier to ac company thorn to the bank and throw open the vault, when they helped them selves to about #50,000, principally in | currency. Returning with Mr. Robinson i to his house, they placed tho members of | family facing each other, and told them 1 to converse freely. They took from the ! finger of Mrs. Smith n ring worth #800, I anil kinsed Mrs. Uohinson, who fainted, ! and then took thoir departure. Democratic 5 Conservative Meetim T. Holland, in Brownevlllo, on Friday evening. 18th Inst., at VA o’do-k, for the purpose o' forming a Democratic and IJnn-orvutive Club Notice. W HEREAS, ro my bed and provocation, tills Is to give notlco that 1 will ta> responsible tor no dent she aontraits or any act she commits. JAMES SEA.HCEY. Columbut, Sept. IT, 1874. If Ordinary’s Office Musi SepLeml A T the election to hu hold in and lor said county of Muscogee, <>n the first Wodncs- ' ‘ >ber next, fur two Roprei ' 16. dillerout products of the county, viz: OiTY—J. M. McNeill, J .1. P , and George Hun* erf John D. Odom, .1 Rich and M. W. Hollis Nancz’s—O. Ogletreo, J. I*, and T. P. Fortson. H zkman’h—1*. J. Phillips, .1 Massey, J. P., and Slab [’. J. Shivers, P., Emunuol W. A. Jon os J. W. have not. itX fo. 1874, Is i:ll on tho 14th e issued against Horn. Stkam Mill—E. P. Willis, J. P.. A«n Lynch, Sr., and N. G. Oattis. Edwards’—L. K. W1 Its, J. I*., Nathan Benton and Robert Minp.-on. Given under mj official signature. seplC dfcwtd City Tax Notice rilHK i ttentlon of all icrsoinwh J. paid their Real Estate ax cm I leu to the aotloi Inst., requiring exec delinquents after On sepl6 tf 83 AND 85 BROAD STREET. W OOD CASES AND CASK KTS, IMITATION K iSE WOOD < JOFF1NS, METALLIC CASES undCASKETS, Nelf*Nesllii| tases himI 4'uokcl**. While ('n«e« ami Caskets. For beauty of de>ign, stylo of finish, the above goods are unsurpassed by nvtiling i the market. Prices as low a-, mid by an other party in this section. Also cheap Pine Collins always on hand. Night boll at front floor. ROONEY & WARNER, sepl6 3m Columbus. Ga. Nrw York, September 17.—Cotton weak and irregular; sales of 842 bales at 10j}a 17$; net. receipts 65; freights lower; cot ton, soil, 3-16. • New York, Sept. 17.—Futures closed barely steady; sales 12,300 bales ns fol lows: October 15 5-16; November 15 5-16 ull-32; December 15 3-32a7-16, January 15 17-32aiL16; February 15 27-32; March 16$a316; April 15 7-10n$; May 16}. Wilmington, September 17.—Quiet; middlings 15$; net receipts 20 : sales 36. Savannah, September 17. — Steady; mid dlings 15; low middlings 14ft; good ordi nary 13$; not receipts 710; sales 774. Mobile, Septemhor 17.—Quiet; and unchanged; middlings 15; uot receipts 340; sales 50. • Memphis, September 17.—Steady and in fair domend; low middlings 15$; re ceipts 561; shipments 207. Norfolk, Sept. 17—Quiet; low mid- dlings 15; net receipts 168. Charleston, September 17.—Easier; middling 15; not receipts 480; sales 300. Boston, September 17.—Quiot; mid dlings 17$; sales 150. Augusta, September 17.—Quiet; mid dlings 15$; net receipts 306; sales 385. Philadelphia, September 17.—Dull; mid Kings 17. Galveston, September 17.—Steady nnd in moderate demand; middlings 15$; low middlings 14^; good ordinary 13}; nut re ceipts 358; sales 435. Baltimore, Sept. 17.—Dull and easy middlings 16}: low middlings 15}; good oidinary 14$; exports to Great Britain 200; sales 25. New Orleans, September 17.—Quiet; middlings 15}; low middlings 15$; good ordinary 14$; net receipts 1261; sales 300 —last evening 100. GROCERIES. H. F. ABELL & CO IIAVfi JUST KK0G1VKD A FINK 1ST OF New WMtarn Potato**, Now York too-Curod Moit, Maokorol in bbl*., kogt and kits, New Codfish, Fulton Market Beef, Oisdem and Magnolia Hama, Cream Ohaaa* and Ooaban Butter, Mazappa and Silver Lake Flour, Pipar Haldaiek Win*, pt* and qt*. Arrack Punch, Canned Good*, Ann A Full assortment of New Good*. All pareluwa* delivered. Mplfl tf THE WHOLESALE Grocery House J. & J. KAUFMAN, No. 14 and 10 Broad St., Columbus, Ga., KKKI-S COMMANTI.If ON HANK AM0IT 100,000 pounds Baoon. BOO barrel* Flour. From 100 to 200 barrel! f ugar. 100 bag* Coffa*. From 100 to 200 barrol* Syrup. 200 barrol* Whiakey. 200 boxe* Tobaooo. 500 “ Soap. 200 “ Candle*. 100 barrels Lard. 50 “ Mackerel. 500 aaoka Salt. 50 throe* Rlea. 500 reams Wrapping Papnr. 100 cat** Potash. 100 “ Bardina*. 100 “ Oyatar*. 100 11 Plokla*. 100 boxes Candy. 100 " Staroh. Notice. litilght A dispatch from Secretary , Tp ,Undii NtoiiiIn.t. M.yeerd , dated at Columbus, Ohio, sAys that the , and Enderse Civil Sights. | auzltflu 7 ’ W. JOHNSON, Agent, offtceir. composing the Society of the Chattanoooa, September 17.—Maynard 1 AO AAA Army of tho Cumberland heartily endorse ; waH nominated by acclamation. He ac. : lUUjUUU the President a action concerning lamia- j cep ted the nomination, and endorsed the 1 liMtKT 8XCOND CI,A8« I.UMHKK f r «»l; » iatrn. Civil ltighls bill, as passed by the Senate, | LriTadaheiil'liia"^" , AtM*e°!«IS"| , ot l '5 Fir. what a saw vokkku savs. an ,i announced that he would make a Okws ,l *“ d „ 1,AH1.V A New York merchant writes to tho I thorough oanvaas. I |Q,I tf Coiumku., (is. FERN M. WOOD, Al l orney u t , J .aw, Opolika, Alabama, W IL.I. PUAUrlOE JN Tilt: OOU1 »! Loo, III!illhcrB, TullapooH* hi ml I, tlio Supreme Court ul Al amuuu, ami in tho United Status l-inrlcl Coml m Mon goinery. nopl5 dfewtjitnl Wm. A. Little. H. H. Crawford. LITTLE & CRAWFORD, Attorneys at Law. U«; both Will UU l i iii! Superior Court, oil U in tho c matin* ul Tullxu, Cuut- tnboovlieo T.ijlu-, It .rim, Marlon mid Stewart, ami will givt; particular Amt pcruo-iul attention toed Imp or other t»uplnuP8 entrupted to them. H. CASTLEMAN & CO., General Insurance Agents. REPRESENTING THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE And oilier Str ing Firo and Lift) Companies. OFFICE OVER FREER, 1LLGES h CO’S STORE, 110 BROAD ST. amr 28-tr W. W. SHARPE A CO., Publishers’ Agents, No. 25 Park Bow, Now York, Are authorised to Contract for Ad vertising In our paper. iu)U tf 100 iron I’arlor 1,000 pounds Lorlllanl’s Snuff. 80,000 Cigars. 1,000 pounds Ureon nud Murk Ton. 800 bags of bhot. lOO boxes Soda and Fancy trackers. 100 " Choose In ssason. SO barrels Vinegar. 80 casks Scotch Ale. lOO dosen Wooden Buckoto. lOO dosen Brooms. Ami everything in the Grocery Hue, which they tier to tho trade by the package, ss low sit any llior Jubbiug llouae iu tbe Uuitsd Htstm. nprlti Oiu J. A J. KAUFMAN. Urjbb A Blackwell'* I'it kid*, all kind*. Extra Uli'dtw Rio, Old Government Java and Motdio Coffee. UosBted Coffee. Beat brand* llatu* and Rn-*kfa*t Htrlp*. St. I.ufti* l'««rl Grit*, 'JO th for $I. BUrkwidT* Dnrluuu Smoking Tobacco, 7-V yt It#. I.orlllnrd'* Bright and Bark Century ClioWlug Tobacco. West's Extra No. 1 Kerosene Oil, 40c gallon. I*iiru Cider Vinegar, .Vic yt gallon. ROB’T S. CRANE, left fMil rtlZwl TruatPH. BUY ONLY THS Genuine Fairbanks Scales. Stork Pcalwt, Coat Prate*, Hay Prate*. Hairy Prill*-*, Counter Srales, Ar., Ac. At*-*, Miles Alarm Till Co.’s ALARM CASH DRAWER! KVF.RV XKK CHANT Use Them 1^ !£ DItAWEK W.rruted. FAIRBANKS A CO.. *11 MOADWAY, ft. Y., ICO Baltimore Street, Baltimorn, A3 Ostnp Street, New Orlcaii*. FAIRBANKS! * EWINCI, Msaonic Hall, Philadelphia. F AIM AN KM, BROWN A tO„ 2 Milk atreet, Boetuu. i>r tele by Leading Hardware tkaler*. augtO dtUwkwtm