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DAILY ENQUIRER -SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1874. -Daily -Enquirer. JOHN If. MABTIir, • • - Editor commiii*. «a.i TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1874 DEMOCRATIC XOMIXATIOSN. POR rOSOBKHH—FOURTH DISTRICT, HENRY R. HARRIS, of Meriwether. Tin FOR REPRESENTATIVES OF MUSCOGEE, i. W. Grimes. M'm. F. Williams. FASHIONS. <.i:OK<.IA \KHS4 The mal reports the lountains ns vorv t 1 lest :.e«r f.abion, which «aa once appli- —The DaUonega eahle to ti:e manner of .inging. (l.neing, chestnut crop m the paint .re-, mi I the etVjiiette of good lireeil- abundant. mg. now means the prevailing a'vie of — Mr. T. A. Brewer, one of tin dies* among people of culture, who by cilir.ens of Maeon, die 1 in Vineville on . .. ‘ : , Saturn iv. tacit consent have n-1 pled the ruodees *>et . ‘ ,. . . . ..... * , —An old man named JJ.rd. who was on up for them by the modistes and tailors the track of ,} ie Georgia Hailroad near of Paris. Somebody once said, very Atlanta, and supposed to be drunk, was foolishly, “one had hotter ho out of struck )»y a train on Thutsday and killed, the world than out of the Gabion." The —The grand jury of Elbert county . in their general presentments, Tiie Copfee Crop.—By the Dutch Trad ing Company's official statement of the coffee crop in all the producing countries for 1874, the total iR act down at (1,000.000 cwts., and. on the assumption that there will be no scarcitj’ in any of the markets of the world, a speedy decline in prices is set down as a certainty. James Gray, of Vermont, wrote her “I love you as the tempest loves the placid lake." It is known that whenever the tempest touches the placid lake, the pla cidity of the latter is gone, and n storm at once ensues. We are not, therefore, surprised to hoar, as a sequel to Gray s love lettor, that she has sued him for n breach of promise. The New Orleans /‘i&iyutie of Saturday says that the recont rains have boon of great benofit to the sugar crop of Louis iana, as tho cane required a little more growth, and after that cool and dry weather to promoto maturation. It men tions particularly tho crop of Mr. John Bnrnsido, which it says will aggregato on his several plantations f»,(XM) hogsheads this year, being within 2,000 hogshoads of his largest crop beforo tho war. A dispatch of tho 2:»th instant, from Washington, says: “Tho story that Kel logg intends to prosecute the loaders of tho recont outbreak for treason credited here in official circles. Kellogg has sent word horo that ho does not in tend to bo precipitate in his actions, and it is certain that ho would not take an important sjop as this without first consulting with momhors of tho Adminis tration, and this, there is high authority for saying, ho has not done.” Hon. Henry R. Harris has opened tho campaign in effective speeches ritTIognns- ville, Troup county, and Franklin, Heard county. Tho papors of LaGrnnge and Franklin speak in tho* highest terms of his efforts and of their offoct on tho poo- ple. Ho is tolling many plain and weighty truths nhout tho profligacy and corruption of the Government at Washington, and arousing tho people of Georgia to tho work heforo them. Colenel Harris will roceivo a very strong and triumphant vote, whotbor ho has opposition or not. The JBaltimore American of Saturday Hays: “Tho resolution of tho New Eng land cotton mill owners to run only on third tiino, in order to k. ., production, has had the effoct to arrest tho downward tendeucy of prices at tho jobbing houses in New York. The commission houses, os well as tho jolibors, however, are largoly loaded up with goods, and ns tho indications aro that these are to lie pressed on tho market, a turn of prices in the upward direction is not to ho im mediately lookod for. Tho lltica and other New York Htnto mills, it is said, will follow tho Boston example.” Hah the equinoctial storm any effect in stirring up tho Imd blued of the Radicals, North and South, whito and black ? Wo nsk tho question because .of tho numhe of casos of Radical “Ku-kluxism" report ed in •ur telegraphic dispatches. We havo tho whito Radicals of Wilkoshnrre, Pa., forming u molt and trying to hang a negro for cutting a whito man; tho mi ners of Western Pouusylvaniu burning houses to prevent Italians from working in the mines, and tho two Radical fac tious at Montgomery, Ala., engaged in u light, in which one negro was killed and unothor barely oscaped death at/tho hands of an angry mob of his own color. Truly there is need of many tuoro soldiers to distribute throughout tho Radical States thnu tho whole Uunitod States army con tains. Will General Grant opon the ro- eroding offices and Congress order a draft when it moots V Gov. Ames, of Mississippi, left Jack- son, a few days since, for Massachusetts, without informing his negro Lieutenant Governor of his intended absenco, or lot ting anybody know how long ho was going to bo absent. But Davis, his Lioutonnnt, was not long in finding out tho vacancy at Jackson, and made haste to occupy the Executive chair. Just bufoto Ames left, a noted Kudical loader, ox-Attoruoy Gen eral Morris, delivered a speech at Jack- son, in which he severely denounced Ames for various nets of corruption and maladministration, mid charged upon him the responsibility fur all the evils under which Mississippi is laboring. And now tho momentous question which agitates Mississippi is, Did Amos inn off in alarm on uecamit of Morris’ speech, or did he fail to notify Davis of his movements simply beeauso of his contempt for his negro Lieutenant? It may bo that Gen. Grant will have to employ another army nud tho other half of the navy in rein stating the oarpet-bag Governor of Mis sissippi and quieting his fours of tho peo ple. Wo know that it is his duty to “guarantee to each State a Republican form of government!” Hon. 1J. H. Hill has commenced tho canvass in tho ffth Congressional District, and wo hope that ho will be hoard before tho elootions not only in that District, but iu others of Georgia and Alabama, lu a spooch mado in Gwinnett county, last week, ho referred ns follows to a for*, iner remark of his for which soveral Dem ocratic papers, with more regard for names than for political principle, have never forgiven him : “If there is n white man who had any doubts heretofore, ho cun have none now*. Every man ought to join the Domoeruev. I havo said I didn't go to bo a Democrat ; 1 atill say it. 1 don't think l was wrong when I was a Whig. I don't think 1 was wrong when I was au American : but 1 am compelled now to be n Democrat, be cause I cannot preserve the country and bo a Radical. There are only tw ties, and, ns I cannot bo a Radical, 1 be a Democrat," fact is the moment a man or woman be comes a votary of fashion they become slaves to an exac ting and whimsical task master, whoso demands for time and money aro incessant. The very wealthy have an abundance of each, and yet, strange to say, tluy suffer more in keep ing pace with the eccentric demands of fashion than tho poor do in keeping the wolf of poverty from tho door. The wo man of wealth may be able to dress in the extravagant way fashion requires, and she may bedeck her children to tho ruin of their health and eomfort, yot the evil would be very limited if it stopped with her own family, but unfortunately ! J I I lie Demc it only begins there. The cook in the kitchen and (ho chambermaid upstairs catch the coutagion and the hard earnings of tho week are carried on their backs when Sunday comes in their tasteless cf- ed the attention of the Legislature to be elected, to the gross evils attending tho farming out of convicts. —Tho Catholics of Atlanta made appli cation to the Board of Education of teat city for separate schools. Tho request whs refused at a mooting of the Board held on Saturday. —The negroes of Meriwether county, dissatisfied with the first nomination of their party, have brought out another ticket for Representatives—Dock Rood and Gid Fiemister, both colored. —A call for a meeting of the Demo cratic voters of Floyd county, at Rome to-day, has been numerously signe 1 by friends of both Trammell and Felton. s to make au effort to reconcile ratio differences in the 7th Congressional District. —The Franklin Ncm says there have been thirteen deaths from diptheri among tho children in that vicinity with in the last week or ten days, and that , , . . many others aro critically ill. Mr. J. 13. forts to emulate the stylo and manner of j Merr; u i OHt a! i h:H children, three in num ber. tho mistress, 'llio po >r woman who earns a little more thnn a living in her wretched garret is willing to starve Lor poor body in order that she may deck that body in the prevailing mode, when in a leisure moment she can leave her den to breathe tho air in the streets. She, too, has tho infection of fashion ; but it is not confined to the classes named. Tho w ifo of tho mochaniehus it, and she, like the wealthy woman, too of ten spends the hard earnings of her hus band, in dressing the little ones she idol izes to a semblance of tho children of her husband’s employer. Tho evil does not stop bore ; the little girl becomes a young woman, without the means of gratifying tho taste for fushionablo dress inculcated when young, and with a lovo for dress stronger than tho drunkard’s lovo of tho stimulant, she sacrifieos'nll that is worth living for to gratify her morbid desire to bo fashionable. Nor is this love of dross and nppenranco confined to tho other sex. Young men starting with a small salary take to dress ing hotter than their employers, and this necessitates gay company, spending inou- ty and loisuro, and to gain these the bnr- riorsof honesty fire too often broken down and lives that might bo valuable ruined. Far bo it from us to cry down the universal desire for appearances nud adornment ; ubovo all do wo advocate comfort and cleanliness in apparel ; but is it not curious that fashion does not consider geographical lines, or tho fitness of dross to climate and locution, but sets up tho same standard for Paris and Rio Janeiro—-for tho arctic and tho torrid zouos ? Tho natives of every civilized ouutry not tho slaves of fashion, havo always some peculiarity of dress, which is eminently adapted to their homo and labors, nud is ns a rule, picluresquo, taken in connection with their surroundings. We can tell tho loca tion of a picturo by tho costumes of the figures introduced, but with us in tbo South wo have no dross that is character istic, and no fashion or custom in apparel that wo do not slavishly got second-hand od from tho North. Surely we huv< enough independence and good senst among ourselves to consult comfort and fitness rather than fashion and prico. To bo sure, we havo pie corresponding to tho peasantry of Spain, Switzerland or Scotland, but the majority of our people are ngricul tulists, and the climate, location and pro ductions call for a different style of dr and a different material from that w< in high northern localities. Thoro is much to say on this subject, l wo hope our sensible ladies, who ho j welfare of the country at heart, will take the matter into serious considera tion. C. Tin: ltlftftELL RADICAL TICK FT. Wo lcaru that thero is much dissatis faction among the negroes of Una scl county, Ala., with tho Radical ticket nominated on Saturday last. Ono of tho delegates aptly gave expression to the feelings of the party, wheu ho declared that thero was not enough color in tho ticket. It may bo on account of their thick-hoadeduess, but they can’t bo made to understand how it is that a race having so many men capablo of being legisla tors, has no ono of its own color compe tent to fill a county office. They say that whito men, not of their party, mudo a rush for all tho paying county offices, and that tho few remaining whito Radical leaders (being themselves already com fortably provided |for) insisted on a sur render of all tho eouuty offices to the Democrats. Somehow or other, they find themselves deprived of every “right” oxcept tho right to vote for whito men; and while they are denouncing tho Dem ocrats for opposition to “civil rights,” they look iu vain for their recognition else who re. Neither are they satisfied with tho manner in which tho nominations were made. They coil'd not holp seeing that tho chairmanship of tho Convention was changed with a view to putting through with tho utmost dispatch, nud with the least chance for consideration, n pro gramme laid out in preliminary caucus. A presiding officer shrewd enough to con ceal this purpose might havo prevented it i cropping out so prominently, but one with zeal without discretion betrayed it too plainly for concealment. Wo would not be at nil surprised to hear of iudepeudent Radical candidates in Russell, and that the negroes generally roceivo them favorably. —Tho Attorney General has decided that under section of tho revised statutes, tho Secretary of the Treasury has tlio power to remit fines,penalties and forfeitures arising under any revenue law when the amount does not exceed §1,000, and when thoro lms boeu no summons, inquiry and statement by a judge ; and also to remit fines, penalties and forfeit ures arising under laws relating to the ne gotiating. recording, enrolling or licensing of vessels when the amount does not ex ceed §.**0. Masonic Notice. A CALLED MEETING OF CO- LI MBIAN LODG E No. 7, F. i A. M.. w 11 be held this (Turn :ay) ev in / at 7 * 'clock, tor work in 31 Decree. Alt visit in if amt transient Brethren in good BANKINC AND INSURANCE. LIFE, PIHE, MARINE Hy sd to I U. JAMES J. CARNES. The Public Schools W ILL open agntn on next MONDAY, 5th October All who expect to Attend should* be present on the day of open in if. Prof. RATTLE wilt resume hri Night School at the ^mo time. *ep» 3t GEO. M. DEWS, Sup’t. Notice. niHE City Registry List for the registry of J. all citizens entitled to vote in tho ap. proaching municipal election Is now open. Parties liable to c'»mmiit itloii tax, and who vivo not yet paid it. are requested to do so at time of registering. sep29 ltn —A fight occurred near station No. 12 on tho Macon and Brunswick Railroad,on Friday, between Elam and Wesley Young and Aha Brown, about some sheep that had'been killed, and in tho fight Elam Young stabbed and killed Brown. 'The two Youngs aro boys of good character, nud the affair is much regretted in tho community. —Mrs. T. J. Smith offers a special pre mium of five dollars for tho neatest cu-ico dross, worn by the maker or soino «»11i*-r lady at the approaching Savannah fair. Expenses aro to bo considered in award ing this premium. So competitors will lnvo uti eye to economy as well as neat ness in getting up the dross. —The Milledgevillo Every Saturday says tho Radical negroes who made an as sault upon two negroes of tho Democrat- way of thinking, on the east side of s river, week before last, were arrested duff their oases tried in the county court k. All of them wore convicted nud sentenced to pay a fine of froih $."»() to §100 or work in tho chain gang from six to twelve months each. Wo believe ost of them went to the chain gang. — Mr. Wash Smith, of Wilkinson coun- . was assaulted a few evenings ago whilo driving along tho road in his buggy by a person dressed in woman’s clothes who sprang up behind his buggy and at tempted t« cut his throat with a knife, llo warded off the knife with his hand nd received a slight wound, and seizing his whip struck the ns-sassin a blow with tho staff, knocked her out of the buggy, id whipping his horse made his escape, tho person running after tho buggy some distance. The Atlanta Herald is informed «f the arrest, in Fayotto county, of a negro named Hhadrock Whitaker, who stated that he know all about the murder of John Jones, of that county, who mysterious ly disappeared about two years ago. lie said that lie saw Jones pars by in com pany with Alex. Gay, Ben Gay and Peter Palmer, negroes ; that ho followed after them, and tho party soon met George nud James Whatley, whites; that very Boon afterwards ho heard Jones scream nud cry for “Joe Stow;” that George What ley then struck Joues over tho head, and the party then took him up and threw him into tho crock, first taking his mon ey, which thoy divided. The Herald learns that all the parlies thus implicated have been arrested, but thero is yot no proof against them except this statement of Whitaker. ft lull I Wc Nnki' Hie Effort. The Macon Telegraph heartily seconds our proposition that the whito men of the South should hold a convention at Chat tanooga, simultaneously with the session of the Radical office-seekers’ Convention, to report to tho country tho true political condition of the Southern States. Tho 'Telegraph forcibly urges the suggestion in some remarks of its own. Wo fear, however, that tho Southern press and pco- plo aro too tardy in moving in this matter. They have not given sufficient at tention, or attached sufficient im portance, to this Radical scheme for first giving tho Sjuthern Democrat io States a bad name and then subjecting them ti renewed Federal nggro-sion and outrage. The first effect which tho Chattanooga gath ering of fnlsifiors and their falsehoods is intended to have, is upon tho Northern elections in November. It is intended to reawaken the Northern Radical hatred t wards tho Democrats of tho South, and to keep up tho sectional oxcitem which they havo carried tho North ern elections for tho last fourteen yours. Thero were many evidences that this paramount soctional feeling was giving way to other issues, and that tho Radicalism of tho last few years was losing its bond of union nnd stimulus to paRsiouato action. Tho Chattanooga re port will add fuel to this dying tiro, and secure another Congress for the ruling party. That Congress scouted, there will be, for two years at least, no check to Radical despotism over the South. Wo may not be ablo to provent it ovou by timely action, but tho rights olid interests involved are worth the effort. Ilryuut and Wimberly. Tho fight botwoeu the factious sup porting Bryant and Wimberly, respect ively, ill the 1st Congressional District of Georgia, waxes warmer. Wo explained, last week, how Bryant’s friends took pos session of the me .■tlllj; called for Wim berly and Campbell in Savannah, and how it was broken up iu a row to prevent Campbell’s speaking. Tunis G. Camp bell, jr., in u note to the Sav.muah .Yfirs charges that *lio Convention \\h : ch- nomi nated Bryant was taken possession of iu tho same way, and says that he and his father have been “griovously wronged” by the Bryant faction. Tho Cam;-boils aro negroes. In this connection, T. G. Campbell, gi\, publishes a letter to himself from Janie-? Fitzpatrick, Radical leader in Macon, in which Fit/, indignantly asks, ”ls it possi ble that a colored man can bo found in Georgia who can support that notorious traitor to party and principle, J. E. Bry ant ?” ami ho begs Campbell to “squelch this prince of carpet-baggers : bury him so deep that resurrection will be impossi ble!” Thero is no doubt that Bryant will bo buried pretty deep, but Wimberly, the Campbells and Fitzpatrick will not have all tho honor of the performance. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Clerk of Superior Court. *1 respectfully announce myself as a earn!I- ! <lato lor ro-clection to the office of Clerk of Su perior Court of Muscogee ceunty. Election . first Wednesday in January next. »ep28t<l JESSE J. BRADFORD. For Tax Receiver. v-./v® I announce myself a candidate fur ; “ ^ Receiver of Tax Returns for Muscogco , county. Election first Wednesday In January j JORDAN L. HOWELL. M ( 27 dflOdfcWf For Tax Assessor. a U. L. MARTIN respoctfully nn '<* -e noun( . es himself a candidate for Tax j Assessor of Russell county, Ala. Election in ; uficr next. sop22 td Jk. ishetw REPRESENTING Aii Aggregate Capital of $30,000,000.00 AS GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT, The Royal Insurance Company oi Liverpool, England. Total Amount of Assets, - - $13,868,679.60 AS RESIDENT AGENT, The London Assurance Corporation, London, England. Accumulated Funds, ... $13,234,425.00 The Home Insurance Company of New York. Aggre. gate Value of Assets, - - - $4,408,523.75 The Now Orleans Insurance Company, Now Orleans. Total Value of Assets, - - $755,841.24 Policies written on Cotton, Dwelling Houses, Mercan tile Risks, and ail other insurable property, (Including CIN MOUSES; at cunent rates. Office in tlie Georgia Home Building, J. RHODES BROWNE, general and resident agent. EDUCATIONAL. St. Joseph's Academy, Conducted by the Sister* of Mercy, UOLI-MBU-, HEOHUIA. AMUSEMENTS. SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY, Wednesday, September 30lli, 1*74. Sheridan, Mack ii Day's Double Co. Specialty »*nd Pan tom I mo—Both Companies coinpleto l-i every dotall. Organized by Mr. D. Bid wo.1 expressly for his Academy of Music, New Orletns, and managed by him over the Southern Circuit. THE Specialty Company embraces artists of 1 unusual ability, tho most prominent of which are the pretty European Blonde Char acter Artists, tho Stuart Ulsters ; the dashing representative of the swell of tho day, Miss Al'Cia JounUn ; tho Frontier D»ns*usc and iloluinblnq, M’lle Evallno ; tho talented Serio- Comic Vocalist, Mis? Ella Arnold ; the beauti ful Gymnastic Wonders nnd Character Dan cers, the Boshell Sisters; the groat Character Act us of the day, Messrs St.oridun and Ma<‘k; the Monarcbs of Song and Dance, Lester and Allen: Banjo So’.o and Ethiopian Comedian, linn Devore; Grotesque Dancers, Constantine and Eunice, presenting a lino Olio Entertain ment. Concluding with Sig. Constantino’s new Trick and Comic Fan tom line entitled Old D une Trot and Her Komicnl Kat, with mug- nlilcent wardrobe, scenery and mechanical effects, presenting Constantine’s famous Fan- • omirnc <J,iiftrtetto, and embracing every mem ber of tho company in tho cast. LIST OP PRICES. i chargo for reserved ckots and rcservod i bo engaged at W. J. Chaffin’s. FOR SALE AND RENT. For Rent. > nnd live rooms respectively. -houses, water, &c. Apply to C. J. FREDERICK fc BKO. For Rent. ji CARPENTER SHOP AT BROAD and Thomas streets. Apply to sopl7 tf MRS. L. F. MEYER. For Ront. (.FIORE HOUSE NO. 124, now occupied by Messrs. Hadcliflo & Lamb. No better stand in tho city lor a Grocery t'toro. Apply to scpl3 tf _ ESTES k. SON. For Rent. rjVHE PLANTERS* HOTEL, well ndaptod D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71 BROAD STREET. T ,h £ undersigned has romoved to tho oftt:o lormerly occupied by the JOHN KING BANK, »rid w th inc:eased tucilitics tor business, and With thanks fur liberal patn.n- ttgo in Hi • past, Lo odors anew his services to his friends and tho public generally. 1 olioios c , re|uljy written Jp oi l and rt’liabb.MJompanle8, un all classoa of insurable prop- D. F. WILLCOX. FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY. Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full, - - $529,364.92 Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.89 Total Assets—Gold—January 1st, 1874, $582,632.02. LIABILITIES. J.ossos Dii" nnd Unpaid None. Losses in process of adjustment, or adjusted nnd not due $22,51)8 fO All othor Claims l,(ilf> f»2 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, ,.$GlO,8fi7 73 ,. 520,217 87 1-osm'i Promptly Adjusted aim! l ’ airly Mettled by G. GTJNE/ JGBDAN, Agent, “U- >y COLUMBUS, GA. SAVE YOUR MONEY! fora Boarding House; has usually had a good patronage. Apply to jiopU tt ESTES h. SON. For Rent. WELLING ON JACKSON ST . . , near tho Baptist Church, 1 rooms. inll Enqutro at Alabama Warehouse. s?p3 tf W. H. HUGHES. For Rent. Y FIVE ROOMED DWELLING, with out-houscs, on Troup street, tween Baldwin and Few. Apply to acpfl tf J. II. CONNOR & CO. For Rent Cheap. ^Y PORTION OF THE DESIRABLE RES- idenco of Mrs Judge Thomas, on ROSE HILL, with or without furniture, outhouses, stables and garden. Also, about seven aero* lor mar- Apply on promlsci Sept, b, 1874-11 r at Enqulror Sun office. To Rent. WELLS A CURTIS. For Rent. EPING otno In- lift® h is the™* Building, among which . tlco now oceuplod by Southern Life Insurance ompuny. Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN, augSO ti lie Broad St. For Rent. Y FIVE-ROOMED DWELLING^, and out-hourcs on Troup, near BrhlgoBfflL street. Repairs nnd alterations to suit tenant. Apply to R. B. MURDOCH, niuciW tf No. 92 Broad St. For Rent. r pilK ro-|dencc second door south of St. ^ 1 Paul Church, at present occupied by Air. Foyton. Possession given fir.-t Oa.iatfL For torms, fcc., apply to DUg21 0 idtr J. S. .TONES. For Sale or Rent. VALUABLE PLANTATION vn ast.-.o “BANKS place”,Stew- K'J unty, Goorgi», at the tunction of -•*— oo Creek and Chattahoochee River, 21 clow Columbus, supplied with mules, corn, farming implements, Ate., for another Thoso wishing to buy or ront tor another year, will do well to call on either or the un- dorsignod. E.TS. YONOE, G. J. PEACOCK, Columbus ; or, U. R. BANKS, sepfl d.vwoOd On tho place. MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE WISE ONES SAVE IT ! If you will only Save what you Waste, it would be no trouble to become tndenendent. EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTM’T Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors. The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000 for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol lar of liabilities. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards roceived. Sevon per cent compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand. N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r. II. 11. Kl’PIXU, PrcVt. ». TV. KDIVAUBS, ( ashler. It. M. 31ULFORI), AiuTl Cash'i The Chattahoochee National Bank OF C03AJMI3US, GEO. This Bank transacts a Genera! Banking business, pays Interest on De posits under special contract, gives prompt attention to collections on alt accessible points, and invites correspondence, information transmitted by mail or wires when desired. T llitchat rpilK cxercifo* of th’.* Institution _L will not tic resumed this veur until the r .r t Monday in October,« in order that all the pupils inav bo present to commence cla-s togeth er, mol thus t.e able u> compete cquall, lo- tho honors oonterred *t the end of the Academic year. For lurthcr pnrth'alars, address DIRECTORS OF THE ACADEMY gepaa lw - Wyunton Female Academy, fpHE cxcrci-cs of tills Iostitu- L ti n will Le res- nied on Mon day. Oct f)tii. Tuition from this< •lute t<» tho last Friday in J 1*7S. *50—an e-ha It payable on trance, the remainder 1 t of Feb ruary, 1 -To. to «nd from'the ActuUmyf I1C0 c “ rry ,L '"‘ I!. W. B. MUNItO, Principal. '= 23 5! Miss Mitchell’s School FOR CIRLS Win/- u? TO™?* 1 on * VIond *y 1 The course of instruction Is thnr- •jugh. ui.il Latin. French, Emt-r .r i \ kV '» ta'igLt in tho school, tuition from $30 to £ ;0, aecoi l " ,!l ° >> r ra !o i l the pupil. Tlii« a fik h",i}!* -,’ ? T" 0 ,or ! he ^holartlc year, mi. includes v.a-i.iug and other contingent A if.:.irgftf payable •-'emi-aunually ■n . n JncdUuLionS llinrln rvr/vu.,. 4... l i’lnesj. TltduJ )• 1 s mado, except for -• invited to vlitt It geplft lm it all tiui6 Slade’s School for Boys W 1 ^„, 0P ¥ N OUTOB4B PTH, 1874. . ' \ , 1U J"' n Irom ttr.t Monday In (ictot.tT tn .Inly. *,joo Board, Inoiu.iinit fuel and \:, CI , C .'?- 1V0 01 “T'lS Po'l linens wd 3l 1 o’./fi 6 P“ r ttontl ‘) 412S.no. Tuition and 1 -a . , In advance, and hair I’eSruary lath l5 ‘S. ,.A;lt lr ors JAMES J. SLADE, ’ septs tu Principal, COLUMBUS Select School for Girls Vl'FEKS HATiE AHVANTA. Tuition, (half in advj February) ^5 qq Music, (Yo.*ai an 1 Iuttruinental) ! 00 Incidental fee 3 co No '-xt; a tha-ge for French or Gorman. Mud. Bit ini. ?■» favorably known in Col. m- u.-* and \ ieini y. l.as 1 een secured lor the De- •artirulur v For Circu aopl3 3 ni ;;>t ■•«."!-t.uits in Literary Depnrtm’t. .mer.ts have been mado for board for '..lies at the large and commodious «f Mr.'. L jckbart. Price of board Mcitcih Sat sfaction In every , apply to G K. GLENN, A. M., Principal. SELECT FEMALE SCHOOL Colurnksusi, Oa. rpHE TENTH SCIlOLASTiO L year will begin the first dav of Jctoher. 1874. The Rev. C. A. Kendrick wll '0 associated with tho school t .each M-'dcr.i Languages an Bollep-Lettres. Music Department—Mrs. L. Spencer, ruit ion in Literature reduced l.» per cent. All Brauches thoroughly taught. a fow Poardors can bo aocomiuodatod in tlio family < t tho Principal. "->py 3;v j. r. mcintosii. GEORGIA so PSono College, IVSacon, Ca. niBIS new nn-1 nugnifirent College will open i- f° r tbo r cept • i» ..f Hlu.lctits on TI BSD AY. OvfTODKU r.:h, 1871. U is 0«>XDL , CTKD BY 8JSCULAR PRIKSTS, aided ty Uy Proft-Hson., 'i»d-r th- mij iv .-1 .f th. Ur. Rev. W. II. tlHO.-i*. 1» !>.. Bitbi.p It: S'vV;.ni,nit. .-it:. .t- I tw, Profit the c ity proper, mid ii< ‘-up- .’tg a lolty in.ui"-nee oreilcikiog .lie sur- ry. th - l-i . N.uto College, with a tl tubful The PoTcst’c Department, ee.l Infirmary nro under the rue of the Sisr. r- of y„ . For'?um i.<-r parfin;lar'!' a • dreVs ‘" ““ m ’ • .n ltev. C. »’. OABOURY, Wesleyan Female College, WiACON, CEORC.IA. The Thirty-Seventh Annual Session Bogins Oct. 5th, 1074. — - amply assisted by several ladles of large experience and well- known ability as teacher-. Tho rates of nldress the President, t 83 AND 85 BROAD STREET. W OOD CASES AND CASKETS, IMITATION II ISKWOOD COFFINS, METALLIC CASES and CASKETS, ftcir-ftculiii£' Cases and CitshetN, White Cases nnd Caskets. For beauty of design, etyte of finish, the above good? arc unsurpassed by . nvtbing n the markot. Prices ns low as : old by uuy other party in this section. Also cho.ip Fine Collins always on hand. Night boll at front door. ROONEY & WARNER, sopli 3m Columbus, Ga. Health and Comfort. 1 t >FFER for sale tho House an«l Lot. . . 1. where t reside, next to northeastK»V cornn of Front and Baldwin streets, JHU- below the Empire Mills, and near tho M. & G. Railroad depot. The house contains six rooms and cook room attached, two-room kitchen,'.. ncielot, good water. Tho place Is unsurpassed lor h-ulth and comlort in tuo city, and will be sold cheap. Apply to JORDAN L. HOWELL. at Enquirer Office. eei 27 d2tlsu&.tli]fc.wlt IRON WORKS AND MACHINERY. COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO., FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. Columbus, G-eoi-gia. IASI ENGINES ANI* IIOU.EUS, CIUCfLAlt SAW MILLS, L'LOI’UING ANI. COTTON MILL MACH IN KKV, CANE MILLS. SYRUP KETTLES, HORSE POWERS, PUMPS, TELLIER’S and MUHL’3 PATENT ICE MACHINES. Ar.- AboiiU for THE ECLIPSE UOUIILE TURBINE WATER WHEELS nml PCLSOMETER PI MPS. • Til BY KBBr CONSTANTLY ON HAND HOLLOW WAKE, FIRE DOGS, COAL GRATES, GIN GEARING, STEAM AND WATER FIFE. FIFE FITTINGS, GLOBE CHECK, SAFETY AND STOF VALVES, GAUGE COCKS, STEAM & WATER GAUGES, ami a general assortment ef Engineers* ami Muehiiiinta' Supplies. IRON and BRASS CASTINGS and SFECIA1. MACHINERY made to order. Send for Frloo Lists. COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO. A CARD. Tlie Columbus Iron Works Company will furnish Flans, Drawings and Estimates for Cotton and Woolen Mills, and will contract for furnishing and erecting: the com plete Machinery and appliances for same, of the best and must appr«»ved patterns, aud upi»u tlie most favorable terms. L«ep20 tl Ordinary’s Okficis Mcscooeb County,) September 16th, 1874. $ A T tho election to bo hold in and tor said X a. county of Muscogee, on tho first Wednes day tn October next, for two Representatives to tho Legislature, tho following named persons are hcroby appolnte I to superintend su.’d elec tion in the city and different precincts of tho county, viz : •J. M. McNeill, .T. P., T. J. Shivers, Massey, J. 1\, and Slaton Henlv. Steam Mill— K. F. Willis, J. P., Asa Lynch, Sr., and N. G. Oattis. Howards’—L. K. Wilis, .T. P., Nathan Benton and Robert Simpson. Given under my official signatu - soplfl dfcwtd COTTON TIES. N. J. BUSSEY, Agent FOR AMERICAN Cotton Tie Company. The trade supplied at lowest mar ket rates. W. W. SHARPE & CO., Pub li shots’ Agents, No. 2a Park How, New York, Arc nutliorixod In Cttidrael for Ad- vcrtlfctiiK iu onr pn|>cr. aiy 14 tt