Newspaper Page Text
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YOL. XYI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘29, 1874.
NO. 228
TEBMS
OP TUI
LY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY;
miTQiTiBim.
Twelve mouths, in advance >8 00
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Three months, 44 *.... 2 00
Out month, 44 7/»c.
<Ve*kly Enquirer, oue year 2 00
Bumpay Enquirer, one yehr 2 A0
SuNJjay and Weekly Enquiubr to-
frjfcher, one year 8 00
Advertising 1 KalM.
Ik, Daily $ 3 Hi
l Montti, •• See
ifmat" ia oo
I J»»r ** •>
Thi‘ :t» ovt* l) with the privilege ol' » cluing
vtrery thru*' months. Foi yearly curd* a liberal d*d
When an advertisement is changed more than
•tic- in tl r «- month* tli • advertiser will be charg
ed witli flu* cost of componithra. Forelgu advor*
M
f
ADDRESS
We. the Executive Committee of the
SK Democratic uud Cotiuetvative party of
St Ru8*ell county, desire to present for your
'".Wk consideration some of the important is-
23 sues involved in the present canvass.
I’ We t-iko it for granted that every rea-
, A souahlc and honest man, white and flack,
; .'> ; t desires a ehunye in the admiuistrati* n of
H^our government affairs in the State and
some of our county ottioes, and is will
ing to secure it in oue, if it cannot he had
nin both instances. Ho who will not suv
• part of liis goods W’hen his house is atire
localise he cannot have all is not more ini-
^jreasonable than he who refuses to vote to
elect the State ticket because he thinks
V/e cannot elect both. If you are doubt
ful that we can get both now, why lot us
make sure of one ; the other will follow
. Boon. But wo are hopeful of both, and
tc: - believe, that with combined action w o cab
: Y|-«ecure them iu thin election.
To this oud you are requested to or-
‘ ' gtiuiza clubs at all prcoticnblo points in
. - ihe enuuty. Ami that the organization
■ may l>o perfect, let every man coiue for
ward ami join them. No man ahould fail
to do this, hupposing it will all lie right it
ho only votes right at the election, with-
gbut taking the troublo to join and atteud
the meeting* of the club. We assure you
. ■-,* it will do much good. It iH now hut a tew
weeks to the election, it will consume
but little of your time ; therefore we uigo
-jf you to turn out to your club and beat
■ML meetings. It will encourage the faltering
and convince them of oar strength and
W determination, ami strike dismay into the
ft. hearts of our opponents. If you reap no
lli other reward, you will have the proud
^■sconsciousness that you performed jour
duty in doing all you could to save your
distressed people.
Jtj North Alabama, the part of the State
hardest to arouse iu any of the recent
^cunpuigns, is now stirred and moving
.j£»with great enthusiasm for our State tick-
v et; upon which all nun can centre,
SBWhigs, Democrats, Unionists and Seees-
/•BiouiHtH, beoauso it embraces the lupre-
' sentativc tulent, integrity and statesman-
v .; ship of our great Stute. The old issues
iipthut divided us, now being dead, we are
•* united as right against wrong. It was in
that section that the largest number of
whito men have failed to vote siuoe the
days of reconstruction. They have sub
mitted to misrule and degradation in
every shape, iu the hope our enemies
would become satiate and relent, llut
they have awakened to the fact, that this
very submission has encouraged thorn to
threaten us with the Civilltighls bill, ami
virtual confiscation of lands by excorttivo
taxation. Iteally our people have paid
tho taxes while our enemies li&vo insisted
1 on doing the voting ; uud the liadicnlv
now insist this stute of injustice shall be
.continued.
Yon are reminded that the white
of Alabama largely outnumber the blacks
uud it has been possible to beat them iu
every election in the past. According to
S I the 0. 8. census return of 1870, tho
whites numbered 530,000, while the
bla.'ks numbered 470,000, showing that
ihe whites at that time were GO,000 in the
majority. Since that time, four years
have elapsed iu which time the whites
have largely increased, by thousands of
them comiiig into the State, while as
many thousands of negroes have gone
out of it towards tho West. Whole cities
aud town» have been built in the State
whito settlers since 1870.
t be largely increased iu
bites. The number of
, ^whites heretofore voting with the Radi
cals in the Sta'e m more than trebled by the
lumber of colored men voting with our
•arty. It is estimated, that the horrors
if the Civil Rights bill have driven into
•nr ranks more than hulf of these whites,
irhilo our party has lost none of its
lolored supporters, but is gaining them
laily in largo numbers. Those things
entitle our party to a large majority iu Ihe
Stale.
The Radical party of Alabama is not
sanguine <4 success. Besides these dis-
- couragemenU, they uro aflbetod with dis-
- r ’cord and disagreements among them
selves, us is evidenced by the resolutions
adopted recently as tlieir platform. The
„ sections disagree about their principles,
and it is impossible to reconcile the one
without offending the other. They are
threatening to go asunder, and when they
no power can reunite them ; they will
k to rise no more as a party iu this
This is the tirat opportunity we
ve had to gaiu at one election every fie-
rtment of tho State Government—tho
.ecutivo, the Legislative, and the Judi
Radicalism cannot exist out of
So that if wo gain this election,
tdicalism will be no more forever.
ien, like Goorgiu, North Carolina, Texas
' Tennessee, wo shall arise from
es and ouco more enjoy liberty, free-
i and independence.
'he Radical party in the county bus
its strength. The negroes, tampered
i, betrayed and disappointed by their
:hless whito leaders, at last have be
come disgusted, uud many are leaving it.
fiomo of them are joining our party,
while a largo number desire to have no
more to do with politics. For a time they
have been estranged from us, by bail
i men who could not get oflioa in any other
way. Deceived by such for a long time,
they desire to part with them. This we
hail as a good sign for peace and good
will between the two raoes. We are not
only the best, but the oaljr friends the
u eg toes have in the world. Thoir igno
rance has been imposed tipou, uud they
have been made to believe wo were their
enemies. This i* all that interferes with
a good understanding between us to-day.
We assure the negroes of this truth, and
that we have their interests ut heait along
with our own, in trying to redeem our
distressed country. Who of us does not
well remember impulses of geuuino at
tachment for the negroes we were raised
with? And they loved us; it was their
turo—-they could uot help it—and we
could not help it, nor did we try. Our
common inteiest is not the only tie that
binds us ; their conduct during the war
commands our friendship. When we had
mustero l the last available man to the
distant front, they faithfully cultivated
our lands, took care of our helpless fami
lies, and made food for our armies iu the
field.
i he Radicals now have emissaries cir
culating among these people, eager to
stir up strife uud briag about collisions
between the whites aud blacks of this
peaceable land. Regardless of human
life they would gladly have a few negroes
killed for political capital. They are
alarmed ut the prospects of defeat, and
are doubling their efforts against us.
The outrage business is their only stock
iu trudo, and unless yon are guarded in
r conduct you may contribute to it.
Let us by no means fall into this snare.
Keep cool nud be patient. A little while
and all will bo well. Give no possible
casiou for violeuce, aud act on the de
fensive to the eud. Firmly exercise your
constitutional rights aud take care to re-
Hpeot those of all classes of men, without
regard to race or color. All uien, white
and black, have a right, under our con
stitution, to peaceably assemble in any
numbers and discuss politics, and all
have a tight to bear arms iu self-defence.
It is our duty to protect all persons in our
midst in the peaceable enjoyment of
these lights, while wo may exercise them
ourselves. Above all things, give full
protection to those colored men who be
long to our party and are joiuiug it.
-They are subjected by their Radical fol
lows to all mauner of intimidation, with
taunts, menaces and threats of violence.
It is oar duty to invoke the law iu their
behalf; and if State laws, ns a remedy,
are found inadequate, wo must seek the
provisions of tho Enforcement Act, find
let. them feci tho rod they have so un
sparingly laid on the backs of our un
offending peoplo.
Bad government mid financial failures
have reduced us to poverty; wo are very
poor. Our lands me worth nothing in
tho market, yet our taxes are more than
double wqut they were when the country
was considered prosperous. Our county
debt, iu six years, lias l een more than
doubled. It is now said to be about
$41,000. We have got this to pay, aud if
tho Radicals con:iuuo in possession of
tho State, in a few years it will be $41,-
ooo more. Will not this amount to con
fiscation of o ir lauds? lias it uot viitu-
ally done s*» already? Bad laws are enact
ed and good ones remain, in many locali
ties, unexecuted on the statute books.
Consequently, wo are not protected iu
tho possession and enjoyment of what
little wo arc able iu work for. Our hogs
aud cattle aie slaughtered almost at our
doors. Our corn and cotton, before wo
can gather it, is taken from the fields at
night aud bartered away for trifles. If
wo take tho trouble to catch tho thieves,
they are immediately released under a
Radical law on thoir own bonds without
security, to return und repeat their
offences (only keeping out of the way
while court is in sission), in defiance of
us and iu mockery of justice. And yet it
is said there are several hundred white
men iu this county who have not voted
since tho war. We now ask those men,
iu the light of these facts, if they have
not been mistaken ? Can you bo longer
blind to the folly of such a course? You
are not aware to what extent you may be
responsible for these evils! Wo ask you
now to titili out and legisler ; lo join the
nearest club, and to make use of the tul-
ent you have buried so Jong. Do uot itn-
ugiuo this will accomplish nothing. It is
the way to nh iko off the nightmare of our
troubles,and untie more feel like freemen.
“The race is not always to ihe swift, nor
the battle to the .strong.”
A day l as been sot apart for tho assem
bling of your County Nominating Con
vent iou, the work in which demands the
firmest men uud best talents in the coun
ty. Tho diff-.ront boats should strive to
put forward their best men as delegates—
men who will represent tho interests of
tho Democratic aud Comeivntivo party
more than the interests of individuals,
and insure Hat ^faction.
We are told that the Federal soldiers
are to be sent amongst us. This need not
necessarily impair our chances of victory.
We Lave had them amongst us before,
aud they behaved theimclvos well. Their
presence assures us of (he preseivation of
order—the only legitimate employment
they have lu re. We want thorn to see the
character of political contests we have to
make in this country. They will bo dis
gusted, as will every other fair minded
man who secs it, with tho workings of re-
coustruclion in Alabama.
It is evidiut thut although they are
sent into our Stale at this time ostensibly
to coutrol Ihe whites, they are sent here
lenlly t > intimidate the negroes and make
them afraid not to vote tho Radical ticket.
This is tho only bad effect their presence
can possibly have, and we must counter
act that by disabusing the minds of tho
negroes of any fears on that score, and
fully expose to them this scheme of sharp
Radicalism, designed to whip them into
party line.
Iu conclusion, wo ask you to go to the
polls in November, and “defeat the wick
ed purpose of those who would degrade
and despoil you.”
Ulysses Lewis, Ch’u,
A. J. Nix,
•1. M. Fuller,
Boykin Jones,
B. I. Smith,
E. N. Brown,
R. A. Stratford,
Sam i. Eueruaht.
The Wheat Market and Currency
Movement. — The Chicago journals of
Saturday concur in the statement that the
farmers persist in holding back thoir
grain. The Tnttr.Ocean alludes to it us
a “well **Ntablishcd fact,” and that no
change in their disposition is to bo looked
for untit better prices are obtainable.
Tho effect of this state of things on tho
money market is what might be expected
—a marked diminution of orders from
the country for currency. A great deal
of what currency is sent out now goes to
i Central Iowa, where parties are buying
hogs in Kansas and Nebraska, aud bring-
• in g them over into Ohio to feed. It is
thought that there is a sufficient supply
i currency in tho country now to circu-
| late in payment for all the grain and other
i products that will corno to market —A r .
| r. BullHin.
KU-KLUX.
PENNSYLVANIA RADICALS AFTER A NEGRO.
WiLKESiiARRE, Pa., September 2.8.—
Last night, about 12 o’clock, four negroes,
named Henry Th«inas, Jos. Welcome,
Thomas Irwin and George Bazine, hot
upon James English, a white man. on
Hazel street, uud after knocking liitu
down cut his throat, partially severing
the w indpipe. Thomas is said to bo the
man who did the cutting. He was arrest -
oou afterwards at his hoti^e, where he
had secreted himself under a lounge. Af
ter his arrest a crowd of over two hun
dred persons surrounded tho officers, and
with rope in hand and cries of “Lynch
him !” tried to take him away from their
custody. Only a strong force of police, with
drawn revolvers, wore able.to kesp them
at bay. English is still living, but iN in
a precarious condition.
BURNING HOUSES OF MINERS.
Pittsburg, September 28.—Tho strik
ing miners are burning shanties to pre
vent the Italian substitutes from shelter
ing.
ALABAMA NEGRO KU-KLUX.
Montgomery, September 28.—Oue fac
tion of the Republican party held a meet
ing at Wilson’s station. The other fac
tion tried to break the meetiug up.
While XV. G. Cox, negro, was speakiug,
cries of “pull him down” arose. There
wi.s a rush for the stand, aud a pistol
nhot. One of tho assailing party, u ne
gro, fell dead. The mob then tried to
lynch Cox, but Wilson, a white man, got
him into his store, bolted (he door, and
after a strong effort persuaded the mob
to let the law take its course. Cox wa^
thou taken to jail.
LOUISIANA.
NKSATOK WENT A Mi (.OVKUNUH
HEI.LOUU.
WEST THINKS KELLOGG HAS RECEIVED HIS
DEATH BLOW.
Washington, September 28.— Senator
West of Louisiana, in an open letter to
Casey, in New Orleans, under dato of
yesterday, ill relation to charges against
him of unnecessary abseuce from the
Stato during the Into uprising of the peo
ple, says: “If Gov. Kellogg regrots my
absence,he knows that I visited tho North
at his written request, to lay before the
President the condition of uft’uirs in Lou
isiana, and to solicit Federal support for
his government, v/lien its integrity should
bo imperilled. If ho regrets my abseuci
ns an adviser or couiuellor, it is an indi
cation to me that for the first time within
my recollection, since Lis installment in
1872, he is ready to give consideration to
my opinions as to his general policy. If
ho wants his political friends who ore ab
sent to assume tho fighting garb, they
might prefer some other leader. Tho
Kellogg administration is environed with
difficulties sufficient to diuimy the stout
est heart, and it has of late received such
a shook as to make its most determined
supporters doubt as to whether it iH com
petent to exact obedience to its authority
even with the assistance of tho pirent
government.
New York, September 28.—A New Or
leans special 6ays tho Conference Com-
iuittoe on the part of the Democrats deci
ded last evening to accept the proposition
of Kellogg’s party in relation to tho Boarl
of Stute Canvas-.era, which is that the
Democrats be allowod a representation of
two on the Board.
JUS
TUS KIIEEMLY.
OPINION OF ONE OF THE IRISH TEAM IN THE
RECENT REMARKAULTfi SHOOTING
IN NEW YORK.
New York, September 28.—The Secre
tary of tho Irish Rifie Team yesterday
said to a reporter: “I consider it the
most remarkable rifle contest that Las ever
taken place. We utterly outdid our
selves, and you surprisingly outdid us.
It was an issuo thut wo did not expect,
but under tho circumstances it was a
contest that we are not ushamed of.
Do not consider iuo an .individual, but re
gard me as speaking for the entire Team,
when I siy we have had no such u contest
before in our lives, or have wo ever be
fore met with such admirable marksmen
us .you Americans. As far as the range is
concerned it is admirable ! admirable ;
It could uot bo better. It far exceeds our
ramge at home. I was perfectly delighted
with it.
RESTORKII.
hurratt’s counsel restored to profes
sional PRIVILEGES.
Washington, Sept. 28.—Joseph II.
Bradley, who was debarred from the Su
preme court of tho District of Columbia
during tho trial of John II. Surratt in
18G7, for alleged contempt of Court, and
who was afterwards charged with sending
a threatening message to the Justice
holding that court, Judge Fisher, was
to-day restored to tho list of attor
neys, on motion of Thomas J. Durant.
Iu granting the motion, Chief Justice
Carter said the Court had informally
been advised of this motion,
mid they had unauimqp.dy ugreed
to grunt it. They considered whatever
had passed hail been abundantly atoned
for, und they should welcoiuo Mr. Brad
ley as a member of the bar with pleas
ure. The court room was filled by mem
bers of tho bar, who, with the greatest
unanimity, applauded tho remarks of the
court, and gathered around Mr. Bradley
lo oougtetulute him.
TELECRAPHIC notes. K0KE1GN INTELLIGENCE.
llv Telegraph y» Kn«r umt.j
1)0.11 l.STH.
Vico President Wil-on is in Washing
ton, ready to assume the duties of fits of
fice on the assembling of Congress.
—Gen. G.ant was iu Now York yester-
lay, uud left for Washington lust uight.
—Paine !• st in the State pigeon match
in New York, with Bugardus of Missis
sippi.
E D. Proctor has obtained a criminal
indictment ngninst ‘•mutual friend Moul
ton."
—The receipts for internal revenue at
the New Orleans Treasury, on Saturday,
were $41'.»,oPJ.
—On the 2otli the Anderson bntionnl
Bank was organized at Lawrenceburg,
Kentucky, with u capital of $100,Out).
-Captain Semtncs, executive officer of
the Pensacola navy-yard is convalescent
from yellow fever.
-Insurance premiums on Chicago risks
have been largely increased by tlio united
itii of the companies doing business
there.
—In the rush for New York from a
shooting match for the cars Lieutenant
Duborst, of tho Sovoutv-first Regiment,
was forced under the train and kuled
—The late accident on tho Solum, Rome
Dalton Railroad was caused by mali
cious ob> true i nis. The receivers offer a
thousand dollies reward for tho fiends.
—At a meeting of cotton manufactu
rers iu Providence, ou Saturday, two mil
lion spindles were represented. It was
agreed to reduce cotton products, as the
prices are now below tho cost of produc
tion.
—The cigu* makers of New York met
yesterday and protested against tho tene
ment house system of manufacturing ci
gars. The workingmen are determined,
if possible, to break up the system, which
is eudaugoriug. they say, the health of
t he community.
—On Friday, at St. Paul, in Wright
county, tho boiler of a steam-thresher ex
ploded, killing Dr. Grant, Mrs Barnett,
und a young lady, name uuknown, and
scalding to death a young man, also un
known. A man named Champlin had nil
arm torn from the socket, another was
badly sodded, and several others we're
more or less injured.
—As the fleet under Admiral Mullnuy
was getting under way for New Orleans,
at Key West, Floiida, on Tuesday, tho
frigate Brooklyn ran ashore in tho south
west channel. It was nt. first feared she
would have to unship her guns before she
could get off, but by the united efforts of
tho Waehusctt, Gettysburg, Germania
Arbutus and the reveuuo cutter William
H. Seward, she was hauled off the reef
Thursday.
FOREIGN.
—The famine in India has subsided and
tho crops are good.
—It is rumored in Paris that tho Uzar
sympathizes with Don Carlos.
—Tho Prince of Wales Ims been elected
Grand Master of the Freemasons of Eng
land.
—A movement is being mado iu Ireland
Iftoking to the amnesty of all banished or
imprisoned as insurgent*.
—Ninety Chinamen employed in the
gas works at Havana mu'inied on Friday
lust. Tho military were called out and
nine were wounded.
—Another skirmish has (liken place at
Sabina del Oupoy, Cuba, between the
Spaniards and insurgents. The latter
were dispersed, with the loss of five
killed.
—A London dispatch says: The report,
which was originally published by the
Pall Mali (hurtle, that Prince Bismarck
had made proposals for the incorporation
of Donuiark with tho German Empire is
pronounced to be ubsolulelj' false.
—At Vizille, department of Isere, on
Hitnrday, M. Thiers wus warmly received.
He expressed his conviction Unit a repub
lic would ultimately be founded, and he
hoped, with tho issistance of Gasitnei
Peri or and other friends, to contribute tc
that result.
FONT A I. 1 MCI. LICENCE.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
Washington, September 27.—It is now
considered certain that tho Postmaster
General will adopt the recommendation:-
of the report made by tho Third Assistant,
E. W. Barber, and Abralmm D. IIu
chief of the stamp division, with regard
to carrying out the law, which goes into ef
fect on tho first of January, requiring
prepayment of postage on newspapers and
periodicals mailed from a known office of
publication and addressed to regular
subscribers and news agents. They lie.
liove the best pl.m is to affix stamps to a
“memorandum of mailing,” tho stamps
to be cancelled by perforation and to
range in value fiom two cents to sixty
dollars.
Tho law makes it necessary for the
Post Office Department to furnish about
4,000 post offices of tho country with new
stales, the capacity of those now in use be
ingonly four pounds. As no appropriation
for the purchase of theso scales was male
during the last session of Congress, Post
master General Jewell Inis asked tho ad
vice of the chairmen of tho Post Office
Committees in tho premises. Senator
Ramsey and Representative Packer tele
graphed that in their opinion Congress
would approve tho purchase and make
tho necessary appropriation.
THE WE AT 11 Ell.
Department of W\r, i
Washington, September28, 1874. >
l*rob<ib(litie8. — For tho Gulf Stales,
stationary and rising barometer, east
winds backing to southwest. In Arkan
sas, somewhat higher temperature, cloar
or partly cloudy weather.
FRANCE.
A TRIUMPH FOR m’mAHON.
Paris, September 28.—Partial returns
of tho voting in the department of Muiue
et Loire give Mailer (liep.) 25.000 nud
Brims (candidate of the Septenrinte) 30,-
000 votes.
ELECTIONS IN PARIS.
Paris, September 28.—Additional re
turns of tho voting yesterday in tho de
partment of the Muiue et Loire to fill a
aeaucy in the Assembly are in favor of
DoMoille, the Republican oaudidate, nud
it is probable that ho is elected.
CHINA.
A FRIGHTFUL TYPHOON.
London, September 28.—A frigid ful
typhoon passed over Hong Kong yeator-
day. Tho steamers Leonora and Ahbay
and eight other vossols wore wrecked or
foundered, and many are missing. A
groat number of houses wore destroyed,
and it is reported a thousand \ arsons
wore killed. The damage to property in
the city and harbor and surrounding
■ountry is immense.
SPAIN.
WARLIKE OPERATIONS.
London, September 28. — Dispatches
from Madrid say it is probable President
Serrano will take command of tho Cen
tral army, and. meanwhile General Jovil-
lar will replace General Pavia. The Re
publicans n*ra preparing to dislodge tho
Cavl ists f roiu Lb guerdna, in the Province of
Alvu. Advices from Saulander say seven
mole German meu-of-war are expected to
arrive tiff the const witliiu'n week.
ITALY.
MOUNT .ETNA IN COMMOTION.
Home, September 28.—Mount'/Etna ia
still nggitated. Rumbling noises are
heard inside. Yesterday un earthquake
t-hook the'iuonntuin to its base. Shocks
extend to tho village of Ruudozzn, and
have destroyed several houses.
MARKETS.
HY TEI.EUKAPH TO ENQUIKFIt.
Honey anti Ntnrk Market*.
London, Septouibor 28.—10 40’b 4%.
Frankfort, September 28.—0.20’n 9H%.
Nkw York, September 28. Stocki active
Money 2 per cent. Oolcl iuu%. Exchange-
Ring 4843-si; abort 487. Governments little do
ing. Stale bonds quiet
Nnw York, September 28.—Money ea*y
Sturtlnu: w-uk at per eont (told oIokmI at
109-‘ 4 '(®109%. Govornmon s dull but strong.
State bonds quiet and nominal.
l*rovtftlon Markets.
Nk
h *22 76
’hanged. Fork xtoudy;
Lirdquiot; steam 14 : > 4 <«/16.
Nkw York, September 28. Southern Hour
quiet and heavy, common to fair extra *6.26®
0.10; good to choice*6.16@6.19. Wheat a shade
Loiter, but In very uiodeiate demand at *1 18©
1.22}«j now winter red Western: A123@1.26 new
quiet and unchanged Fork firmer, new 122.76.
Laid quiet nnd firmer—prime stouin 14%.
Whiskey lower, *1.07. Freights firm.
LonsviLLK,September 28.—Flour unchang-
I. Horn firmer nt 82087. Pork nominal.
Hacoii Irregular and unsettled;shoulders 10%;
clear rib sldua Jclear sides 10%. Lard
10%. Whiskey 10.T Bagging pound;
Kentucky hump 13%014|4; flax aud jute as to
weight.
.*• t. Louis, September 28.—Flour—higher
grades dull; lower grades quiet. Born slow at
80. Whiskey firm ut lot. Pork*23 7<>. Bacon
irroirular; shoulders O%01O%; clear rib sides
16%0%;cloar*ldes 1&%01O%. Lard unchanged
Cincinnati, Soptolabor 28. — Flour dull.
Corn qnlct ut 8&08flo. Fork uominul. Lard
nominal; summer 13L0i:%c. Bacon dull and
n limited juldiiiur demand; suouldeis 10| *0
lOU'o: clear rib 16%016%e; clear 16%0IOo.
Whisk) ‘ "
l 03.
HonIii, Ac.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Having had in our employ an Agent that wo have ditcoverod to bo (Imply
( diminutively insignificant ami contemptuously unworthy, unroliaMo, Indo
lent and dishonest fellow, through whom an improssion hat btoomo currant
that we are about discontinuing our business in Columbus, wo dotlro to My
that notwithstanding any and all such representations that may bo or may
havo been made, we aro determined to make our Machine more prominently
known than ever.
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY.
LOTTERY.
POSTPONEMENT !
SECOND AND LAST
Grand Gift Concert
Masonic Relief Association
Of Noi folU.
Day Positively Fixed.
THURSDAY, NINETEENTH NOVR.
LAST CHANCE.
This enterprise is londucted by the MA
SONIC BELIEF ASSOCIATION OF NOR
FOLK, VA.. under authority n! the Virginia
Legislature, (uct paused March 8th, 1873.)
•10.000 TlokeU—0,000 fusil out*.
* S3 £50,000
To Ido Given A wnyl
One <lrami Hash (Hit ol • *ao.0ou
OnoOmiidOitHh (lift id - - - 25,00*
One Orand I'unIi OHt of - 20,• 00
One Oruml Oust) OHt nt - - 10,000
One Orand Oush Oilt of • - - 6,000
Ono Orand Oush Ollt of - - 2,600
One Orund Uush Gilt of - 2,0110
15 Cash Gift ) of *100i each - ifi.u.io
28 i'ttbh Ollts of 600 each - 14,000
43 Cash Gifts of 250 earth 10 7.vi
70 Cash Gilts of Iftilortoh - 11.Mm
260 Bash Gilts of 100 end - - J.»,oh
678 Ortsli Gilts of 60 each - V8.000
6000 Cush Gifts of 10 cut'll - 0,000
8000 CASH FRIZES. tt«greg«ttii. : *26o,00o
PRICE OF TICK LTS.
Whole Tickets, *10; Half Tickets *..; Utiur
ter Tickets, *2 60; Eleven Tickets, *100
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly tor MASONIC 1 ur
noses, nnd will he conducted with tho sninu
liberality, honesty nnd fairness which eharao-
terkod the first enterprise.
JOHN L. HOI*EH, PrcNl'Ic'lit.
For tickets ami circulars, giving full in!nr-
luation, address
HENRY V. MOORE, NO©\v,
Norfolk, V11.
M* Responsible Agents wanted.
H0p4 dondkwtnovia
GROCERIES.
REMOVAL.
GEO. E. ANDREWS
Has removed lo
No. 151 West Side Broad St.,
Nearly opposite hts old stand, wksrt ks WNI
keep constantly on band a large aad well
tisHouod stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries!
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
Nkw York,September 28.—Turpentine firm
at 37. Rosin htuady at *2 4002 46, strained.
Freights linn.
lotion Merkels.
LiVKitPoor., September 28.—Noon—Cotton
market tardy.
Nkw York, Septem'or 28—Cotton quiet
: ml nominal; sales 2A3; Up lauds 18‘4; Oilcans
1-utures opened easier : September lrt 1-16
Goto* or )&%@.1-10; November 16 16-10; Dceeiu
her 15/^03-18; January 16!^06-1O.
Nkw York, September 28 —Cot ton quiet and
ii'iliitiml; miles 372 Imles at 18!.,0l8? M c ; net 10.
eetplrt 3 miles ; g ohm 4,888
Futures closed stonly: sales 2,140 hales as
f Dows : Sepiember 15 15-14018c ;October 15 1-
14016 3-32: November 15; December 16 1-14;
.111a 1 ary 15 3-14015 7 32; February 15 16-320
15J4 ; March 15> 4 01526-32; Apt 1114 3-: 2016 1-16.
Galvk-ton, Nuptemh r 28.—tf ulet and easy;
not receipts 8d3; s ties 260.
B i/rmcttK, September 28.—Dull but easier ;
sales 360; spinners 26.
Wilmington, September 28.—Cotton dull;
not receipts 102.
Boston, September 28.—Cotton quiet.
Savannah, September 28.—Q,ulet; net
receipt* 2.083; sales 405.
Nkw Oulkans, Sept 28.— tlulet nud demand
fu r and ollerlugs light; middlings 14%; uot re-
. cipth 4,512; sales 600—las: evening 1,000.
FiliLADKLPiiiA, September 28.—net re
ceipts 127.
Augusta, Sept. 28.—tfculet and steady;
Perkins’ Anthem Book
Frloe *1.60. *13.60 per <lo7.cn.
A now und excollont collection, by \V. O.
Perkins. Will lo warmly welcomed by
Choirs, us tho nnthuius nro not dlMIciilt, amt
aro «ust what Is needed for ami
“Voluntary” pieces.
The Song Monarch !
Frloe 76 conts. For doxon, *7,6u.
Tho best hook of the season tor .Singing
Schools. By 11. R. Fulmer, assisted by I. o.
Emerson. Music principally seculur, ami Is ol
the most intoro.-tlng cnaractcr.
THE LEADER!!
Price *1.38. *1 - .00 per dbxon.
Tho Now Church Mus;o Bo dt, by 11. K. Pal-
mor, assisted by L. O. Emerson, cent lemon
whoso previous books have been mure miooosh-
lul than any othurs. Flense examine.
American School Music Readers I
In 3 hooks. Price 36c., 60o. and 6ic.
Forieotly a.lap! ml to graded cIidso-*, in Pri
mary and Grammar Schools. By L O. Enmr-
sou and W. S. Tlldeii. Already Iu successful
use In tho schools.
Sold by all dealers. Either book soul pout
paid, fur retail price.
01W(rSltcon li Co., Chas. H. Ditsoa & Cc.
lk>*tou. 711 Broadway, N. Y.
iftyCM dBlnwfw.'d.vsiit liu ly
To Merchants.
rpo you that wish to lay in your Fall and
A. Winter Stock, I will say thut I have a
large stock of
GOOD TIN WAKE, STOVES O BATES,
FIRE DOGS, BA K F. O V ENS,
AND SIM DEBS,
D1NNEK AND WASH POTS, and
A General Assortment of
llOUS K-FU RN IS 111NG GOO DS,
which I will sell vory low, at wholesale or re
tail. 1 sell tho
STOVES, GRATES ami HOLLOW WARE
mado by tho Southoni Stove Works o! this
oily, to whloh you can get repairs at a»v time.
Call and look nnd price lor yourselves, ur
■end your ordors to
J. M. BENNETT,
143 Broad St , Coi.umiiu*, Ga.
■epii dfcwlm
A LA HOE LOT
Kentucky
WAKKANTKI) AW. WOOI. FII.I.INO, AT
PEACOCK & SWIFT’S.
|J. & J.. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and 10 Broad tt.,
dolumbua, Oft.,
KhKi-s (iiNsnyri.v on iiand about
100,01)0 pound. Baoon.
500 barrels Flour.
From 100 to 200 birrelf f ugir.
100 bays Coffee.
From 100 to 200 barrels Syrup.
200 barrels Whiskey.
200 boxes Tobacco.
500 “ Soap.
200 “ Cundlas.
100 barrela Lard.
50 “ Mackerel.
500 aeoka Salt.
50 tkroes Rice.
500 reams Wrapping Papsr.
100 oases Potash.
100 “ Sordines.
100 “ Oysters.
100 “ fioklea.
100 boxes Candy.
100 “ Staroh.
looffr,,., I’Hrlor Matches.
1,000 |iuuuU« Lorilliird'ft Snuff.
'40,000 C'lgnre.
1,000 pounde Green nud lllack Tea.
5400 bug# of Shot.
loo boxen K»da and Vmmey Onuikan.
100 41 Choeee In season,
60 barrula Vinegar.
20 cuMkft Mootcli Ale.
100 doxnn Wooden Huckete.
100 doxon Brooms.
middling!) )4>/£; net
310; tttilpmen
Moc.ii.k, September 28.—runlet; mhbllingH
14* ,ow middling* 13-q good ordinary
lU'tfy'A't uvt roeolpu L347; •■ale.’) 310; Block
8,002.
M km fins, September 28.—Cotton quiet and
unchanged; in ddllng* !*■; low middlings 14;^
It 1 ,'; net receipts 1,.43; shipments 872; pules
Norfolk, September28.—Net receipts 1,301;
MILLINERY.
SPRINC MILLINERY.
r below ths New Yoik Store.
MRS. iJOl.VlN s
m*r4 Miss DOW*!.
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAK,
St. Clair Street, Gunhy’s Building, next to
Freer, lllgcs k. Co.
Real Estate Brokerage fr Insurance.
Notice.
JJURINO T11 E LOW
, tuage of water tho Central
! Lino uf Bouts will Abolish their present sched
ule of running.
| Kept. 19, 1874-tf
To Arrive s
A fresh supply of Virginia
CASSIMKKES. and a full line of goods
: lu every Department, lor the FALL TRADE.
PEACOCK A SWIFT.
••1*
100,000
lloiird. nn.l Sh.ntMnR, A ho a B ooa l.,i of Pint
Ulan I.umber on lot ml.
Addle,c 15. UK AS I. Y.
tin pH tr Columbus, Us.
A IlSOLUTK I1IVORUK8 OUT A IN HD Kit DM
No publicity requir
granted. Address,
No charge lint
* M I101ME, Atti
my30 dtwly ml Urmidw
Alderney Stock.
J^ARNF.Y, tho thorough-bred
Alderney Hull, will he at Gamel'rt
Stables fer ten days.
City Tax Notice.
riiHE attention ol all person) wn ,
-I. paid thoir Heal Estate tax to, 1874, Is
Cttllod t« tho notion of Council 011 Ihe 14th
InBL, requiring exemi ion to t o Issued ugulnet
delinquent* after Ootober loth.
.T. N. BARNETT,
■•pit Oelleetnr and Truuiarur.
Important to Farmers.
\rn. T, J. 8TRVSNH U will known to ih
iVL KlftUtera of Georgia anil Alabiun* nt on.- n
the most reliable and eltldeut (JIN - IN It Hi UTS I
the country. Wherever ho has worked li« hu
given satisfaction ; and, as he pro; ii'mn d> mul.e
*-- * .pUliters i.t‘«i<iing Lin repair
Mil dftftft is twin* <4«.
"W..ik
Mil AM COOPEB'H
(Iroeery Store continues its well-earnod popu
larity. Country prod now bought and »old. Fresh
goeds olwnyi am hand. The eld plate,
septi if
And 1.very thing ill the tliocery line, Which thsfr
• db t > tho irate by the package, as low as aay
oth 1 .tubbing House lu tho United fitate*.
aprDi Cm .1. A J. KAUFMAN.
H. F. ABELL & CO.
IIA vr: JUST KKCKIVKU A VINH l or u.
New Western Potatoes,
Now York Ice-Cured Meat,
Mackerel in bbls., kegs and kite,
New Codfish, Fulton Markat Beef,
Diadem and Magnolia Hams,
Cream Cheese and Goshen Buttar,
Mazeppa and Silver Laka Flour,
Piper Heldaick Wine, pta and qte
Arrack Punch, Canned Goods,
A Full assortment of New' Goods.
All pureliases delivered.
■epic tr
Uroad A Black well’s Pickets, all kinds.
Extra Choice Rio, Old (Jovert!nieut Java aad
Mucho Cotfoc. Roasted Coffee.
Host brands Hums nnd llreskrust Strips.
Bt. Louis Pirn I Hi Its, 2» lb for $1.
Blnvkwell's Durham Smoking Tobacco, 7fc> V *•
Lnrillard's Itilgbt and bark Century Cbawtkg
To
tiu No. I Kerodeuu Oil, 40c ft ga’.low.
Vinegar, 60c gallon.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
[ febl d12in) Trustee.
200,000 Feet of Lumber
ITIOR salo ut the following prices, delivered
' on t tin liars at. (Iisliinilius. (6a. :
E
atColumt'U*. Ga.:
Flr.'t CIiim Lumber *1.30 per 10*) feet.
• Second •* “ 106 “
Shoathing 8O0 per oar loud. Ten per emt. si*
dltlunal will he added for less quantity than a
r Ion
loplO 0odlm*J
Sond lu your orders.
D. W. inuaxa.
>olbart, M. A O. B. K.