Newspaper Page Text
Coltnulm
nqturtf.
VOL. XVI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1874.
NO. 230
TERMS
or m
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
IQVXR
IHvolve months, in Advance fS 00
Kit luonlbn, “ 4 00
Tferoe months,
One month,
TELECRAPHIC NOTES.
By Tcli-grm.il t«, Knqviskr.]
DOMESTIC.
—Simon Cameron in on a pilgrimage to
2 00
7Ro.
Wkkklt Enquirbu, one year 2 00
HvBdat Enquiebb, one year *
Stmt)ay and Wkmly Enquire* to-
2 r»o
gather, one year..
Advertising Rates.
bk, Daily, I3i»
•• A 60
», “ I 00
i:t oo
“ 17 oo
“ woo
•• *3 60
“ 545 00
u 1 year 43 00
a above la with tbo privilege of a change
avary thrs« months. Fui yearly cards a literal dim
Wlnnt an advr.rtidciaeot la cliauged mere them
•bee in tiireo mouths the advertiser will be ebarg-
ed with the coat of compel!tIon. Foreign adver-
tleeri omit pav at do these at boaia.
PHILADELPHIA.
1UB CENTENNIAL—REFLECTIONS IN THE
QUAKER CITY.
ivs|KiQileiice Atlanta Constitution ]
Philadelphia, Sept. 12, 1874.
New York, since the war, has received
ore Southern attention and patronage
tan Philadelphia. With its varied ex-
ktements, its tremendous commerce,
‘ w York has been at once the delight of
Southern tourist and the cordial home
the Southern werobaot. And yet to
Philadelphia is a most charming city,
ing in the fertile plains of Eastern
insylvania, surrounded by the cosiest
richest little farms, and in the midst
an intelligent and sturdy population,
__iladelphia is rapidly becoming one of
tip leading cities of the world. Lacking
■Mftewhat of the flashy and attractive
fptturesof New York, sho possesses a
Validity and strength apparent to the most
idle tourist. Philadelphia wears a “lieu
Franklin” look. The quaint old spirit,
loo, of William Penn and the Quakers is
■till apparent. Honesty, solidity, pro
gress, patriotism and conservatism im-
pfaes ms as marked characteristics of this
vast metropolis.
It is called, too, the “City of Homes,
flfteet appellation ! While vast numbers
Americans feel the cares of homo life
heavily to “keep house,” the quiet
ieens of this mighty city cultivate the
ial feelings, and the “brick houses sod
life blinds,” and the sweet cottages
ilph dot its suburbs, tell the pleasant
try of husband and wife, parent and
ihild.
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The Southerner who, holding a through
ticket to New York, passes Philadelphia
' it bout a atop, fails to look upon the
indsomest city in America. The un-
wded rows of dwellings occupied by
i wealthy men of the city, are, though,
ire imposing than the brown stone
mis of Fifth avenue iu New York. The
Is are said to be the most quiet,
and home-like in the United States,
illy churches rear their spires in every
tion, while the members of the ma
lic fraternity will And here the most
less temple of masonry in America,
ity hall is now being erected on a scale
chitecture not far short of the Capi
at Washington. And yet these iui-
ivements go on so steadily that the ab-
ition of little Rosa creates as much ex
ktement as tho new court-house.
California.
—An effort is being made to indueo
Dawes to run again for Congress.
—Tha Lord Mayor and the Irish Team
sailed for Europe on Tuesday.
—Secretary Bristow, in view of White-
ley’s villiany, is overhauling tbo secret
service system.
—One-half million gold is to be sold
each Thursday in New York by the U. 8.
Treasury during October.
A young German woman committed
suicide at Niagara on Monday by leaping
over the falls.
■Tho German Caanstadlcr Volks is
bolding its meeting at tho Hclniotzen
park, Philadelphia.
—Joseph Glenn, oue of the proprietors
of tho Cincinnati Gazette, died yester
day at New Orleans.
—The President has returned to Wssh.
ingtou, and yesterday ordered four com
panies of Federal cavalry to West Ala.
—The Ooldeu Gate distillery, at Steu
benville, Ohio, with some buildings ad
joining, were burned yesterday. Loss
$100,000.
—The comruitfeo of cotton and woolen
factors, at Providenoo, R. I , advise one-
third time from October to January, and
manufacturers havo ruado arrangements
to comply.
Sharp's Rifle Company him accopted
the challenge of Mr. ltegby, of the Irish
Team to test the merita of their muzzle
and breach-loading rifles at Creodmoor
next Satnrdsy.
■Booth’s Theatre will bo sold under a
mortgage November 5th; the mortgage
is $300,000. The friends of Booth are
endeavoring to nrrnnge matters so that
he may retain tho management of the
property.
INDBPENDENOB HALL.
Perhaps I am enthusiastic, but I have
st returned from Independence Hall,
allowed spot. I saw - the pictures there
f Washington, Jefferson and all the
;reafc signers of the Declaration. I saw
lies of the revolutionary days tLat ul-
nst brought tears to my eyes.
Philadelphia has tenderly and carefully
_ thered these relicts together, and thej
Tire so labeled aud distributed througl
the old building as to catch at once the
aye of theourious American. I was re
v minded in looking at these revolutionary
K —rtraits and relicts of 1776, of the grand
*t which the South played in the strug
gle with Great Britain. Yes, sir, these
lories, these traditions, these memories,
“ ours, Washington was ours, Jefferson
ours, and to this spot hallowed by ha-
I tradition the ingenious youth of the
•nth can well come to pay tribute,
sted be the tongue which counsels
them youth to forget his country’s
iry aud victories. Let us remember
* Radicalism will not live alwuys. The
h must become more national in her
ONE nUNPUED YEARS.
America has no monuments to tell of
hat antiquity ; no baronial castles; no
& mighty buildings hoary with ago and tra
dition. She ia only, as a republic, a cen-
tnry of age. And yet she feels joyous,
'for no other republic for so long a time
baa proved the fact that man oan govern
wifkiMt Kings and Emperors. Great
preparations costing millions of treasure,
are now being made, and the world is in
vited to our hundredth birthday in 1876.
Philadelphia, where liberty was first pro
claimed, is to be tbe hostess. A magni
ficent building of stone and iron, aud
which will be the first landmark along
the centuries of American freedom, is
now being erected, aud under it tbe na-
tionc are invited to come and cauipare
lb# progress of a nation one hundred
wp old, with the present state of those
Who date back, far back in the ages.
| the nations send congratulations,
c “e coming. The man ia the East
ng aside that ourtain of impene-
Uty and romance which has always
^d him, is coming. Medieval Aus
itruggling with bigotry and iudo-
will bo here. Gormany, firm in
erial government, but strongly
ling us in the patronage of letters
moral advancement, will send her
intatives. France, trembling be.
..a republic and a monarchy, will
: The monster portrait in Inde-
ie Ilall, of LaFayette, he who, in
i days, left the vine clad hills of
prance, to help us resist our angry
, will doubtless be gazed on by
ids from “la belle France.” They
looming, and prominent and pro-
i among them will be onr heroic
Great Albion will be here, and
we have neither dnkes nor
\ the will tell ns to “roll on, roll
I ship of state.” Verily it will be
tbfi‘parliament of man,” this American
centennial, a very confederation of man
kind, And will not all tbe weary and
down-trodden of earth wish us a thousand
century birth-days ? Kappa.
FOREIGN.
Dispatches from Madrid btnta Presi
dent Merrano has decided to enter the
field and take command of the whole Re
publican army.
—A fleet of German war ship* havo ap
pcared eff tho coasts of Santander,to the
ustonishment of the Spaniards.
-There hnu been a terrific storm iu
West Spain, two hundred houses were
leveled iu the towu of Terreja.
—English emigrants are flocking to New
England.
—The Bonaparte journals arc furious
at a reported interview hetweon the
Prinoe Imperial and Marshal Uazaiue.
—The plague has broken out iu Lower
Egypt.
COTTON.
IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE
MANAGERS OF THE CUT-
TON EXCHANGE.
New York, September 30.—Tho Board
of Managers of tho Cotton Exchange held
a meeting this morning, at which the fol
lowing additional by-law was adopted:
Section 1. The classification of cotton,
as now established by the National Cotton
Exchange, and supplemented ns regards
grades of middliog fair and fair by this
Exchaugo, shall bo tho basis of settlement
of all trausactious for futuro delivery un
der which delivery is due on and after 1st
September, 1875, and of all transactions
except those under regular contract for
future delivery which aro made on and
after 1st of October, 1874.
Sec. 2. On and arter October I, 1871,
up to August 31, 1875, iuciusivo, tho
..Quotation Committee shall quote upland
spot cotton ou tho bnsis of tho classifica
tions in force on tho 1st of September,
1874, which quotations Hball bo tbo basis
of settlement of nil transactions in con
tracts for future delivery under which de
livery is duo previous to tho 1st of Sep
tember, 1875. Tho coiumittoo shall nisi
give quotations of spot cottdn upland Ala
bama, New Orleans and Texas,on tho basis
of the classification ns now established
by the National Cotton Exchange, aud
supplemented as regards grades of
middling fair and fair by this Exchange,
which quotations shall bo tho busis of
settlement of all transactions which are
made on and after tho 1st vf October,
1874, exoept those under contracts for
future delivery, and on which delivery is
duo prior to tho 1st of September, 18'
It shall further bo tho duty of tho com
mittee to quote all intermediate grades
ns soon as the classification committee
shall liavo prepared the standard of tho
same. •
—Sec. 3. Verbal contracts, when proven
to the satisfaction of arbitrators, shall
have tho snmo standing as if written ;
provided that notice shall havo boon
given in writing by ono party making the
contract to the other parly of such con
tract or claim dm ing tho same or the next
ensuing day.
LOUISIANA.
MORE COMPROMISES EXPKCTLl).
New Orleans, September 3D.—It is
stated that compromises will be made iu
every parish iu the State by the Conser
vatives, similar to that recently effected
in Terro Bonne parish, by dividing tho
offices equally between colored Itepubli-
oans aud white Conservatives.
A LOAN TO NRW ORLEANS.
Mayor IViltz, iu a message to (lie City
Counoil to-day, Bays proposals have been
made to him by responsible parties, to
loan tho city $1,000,000 or more on easy
terms.
MORE MILITARY COERCION THREATRNKD.
New York, September 30.—-It is fearel
that it may be necessary to make consid
erable military deiuouNtrstion in order to
reinstate some of the ousted Kellogg of
ficials in Northoru Louisiana, and Gen.
Emery bns applied for a detachment of
eavalry to range between Coushatta and
Shreveport, with a view of intimidatiug
any persons who may be disposed to re
sistance.
Carpenter to Kellogg.
A “desperately short” senator calling
POR MONEY.
Washington, September 30. —Tho fol
lowing is a copy of an original letter found
among Kellogg's papers by the Penn
party while they had possession of tho
State House:
“Dear Kellogg:—I aiu desperately
short. Can’t you seud me ono thousand dob
lars ? If so, it would bo a God send.”
(Signed) Yours truly,
Matt Carpenter.
[Ah Carpenter did not support Kellogg,
the presumption is that tho “God-send”
c»me not at his entreaty. Why? Did
Kellogg try to buy him cheaper? J
MORI EE, AI.A.
NEW YORK COTTON CLASSIFICATION ADOPT
ED—THE CITY HEALTHY.
Mobile, September 30.—At a mooting
of the Board of Directors of the Mobile
Cotton Exchange, yesterday, tho follow
ing rcso'ution was adopted :
j Resolved, That on and after October
! 1st* thisExchango will accept tho standard
American types of cotton prepared and
adopted by tho coniinitteo of experts of
j the National Cotton Exchange, and quo-
i bilious will bo made according therowitli.
| The city remains very lioaltlay. No fo-
| ver of any kind boro.
MARKETS.
;L.
BY TKI.KUKAPII YU KNQlUKtK.
P. AENCHBACHER,
Tailor and Cutter.
Money sad Slock Market*.
Nkw YonK, Sopt. 30.—Stocks activo ami i
strong. Money 2 per eont. Gold 110*;. Ex-
change—long 485; short 4S7 1 ^. (lovcrntnotm
strong but dull. Stale bonds quiet and noml
ual.
Nkw York, Sept. 30.—Money easy at 2i§)2V»
A ll ok nr. us will he attended
to with neatness and dispatch.
N. 11.—No work delivered until paid for.
4>a- Tall at my rooms ovor Pease ft Nor
man’s Hook Store, Broad street.
stoady. Statos quiet and nominal.
ProvInlON Market*.
Liverpool. Sept. 30.—BroadstutL quiet.
Tallow 41s 3d.
New Your, September 80.—Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat qnlot and unchanged. Corn
a shade tinner. Pork drill at $22 75. Lint
heavy; steam Tl)-,'.
Nkw York, September 30.—Southorn dour
ruloa dull; slightly In buyers’ Invor; common
bum. ; —
for uew winter red Western; $l.24u>fcl 26 to:
new amber do. Corn opened a tdiaao firmer,
but closed with holders a little more disponed
to realico; 00^<>j7 for Western mixed; Vlup}^
for high mixed and yellow Western. Codec
quiet anil uncliangod. Sugar dull, nominal
and unchanged. Klee dull and unchanged.
Tallow drrnat 8%Q%. Kosin tlrtnor at *3.60.
Turpentine drnier at 38. Pork moro active;
now mess *532.35^.40 Reef quiet. Lard lower;
14 for prime steam. Whiskey decidedly dnuur;
*1.080*1.00, closing Amrly liuld at $1.10,
Cincinnati, Noptombor 30.— Flour dull;
family $6.26«i'l$5 35. Corn quiet ami tteudy, ut
83{f85o. Pork nominal. Lard dull; nominally
13V4®13%e. tor summer. Bacon quiet and
steady; shoulders loo.; clear rib lft^Mlft'^e.;
clear s.dos 18j. Whiskey steady at *1 03.
Ron In, Ac.
sopg.t 3m
real estate acents.
JOHN RLACKMAR,
St. Clnlr Street, Ounhy’a Building, next to
Proor, lllgcs it Go.
Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance.
Notice.
■pi'lilNH THE 1.0 w
stage of water the Uentrul
Lino of Boats «ill abolish their prosont sched
ule of running. Wm. JOHNSON,
Sept, to, IHM-If Agent
D’o Arrive :
A
VIM SI! SUPPLY OF VIRGINIA
UASNIM F.UKS. and a full line of goods
r i Department, lor the FALL TRADE.
PEACOCK & SWIFT.
and Thomas si rents.
Apply to
sep!7 If M KS L 1
For Bout.
Young's Bust Proof Oats.
at37<j}}<j. Kutfiu drill ut *3 45^:
Freights quiet.
Lonuon, September 30.—Common rosin 6s
3d. Kpirlis of turpentine 36s od<r< 36s 6d.
Livkrtool, September 30.—Common rosin
6s 6d<q>6s Ud.
Cotton Market**.
8;Orleans 8)4; Hales 15,tM), including 3,006 lor
The Freed me
flunk.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FRANCE.
London, September 30.—Tbe Standard
says a report is currout iu Paris that Ihe
Duke De Broglie will soon re-enter the
Ministry.
x
SPAIN.
l'AMPKLt.'NA RELIEVED—A CORRESPONDENT
WARNED—RUSSIA AND THE REPUBLIC—
ARMS FOR THE GARL1HTN.
Madrid, September 30.—Gen. Mariones
has succeeded in relieviug Pampeluna.
It is reported a correspondent of tbe
Kreiim Zeitung has received a warning
from tbe Oarlibts that he will be arrested
and shot if he crosses tbe froutier.
London, September 30.—A special from
Berlin to-day says that Russia is about to
open negotiations with Serrano.
The Pont is informed that seventy tons
of cartridges for the Carlist army loaves
Birmingham almost every week.
Brnnawrlck * Albany Railroad.
HALE ORDERED BY GOVERNOR SMITH.
Atlanta, September 30. — Governor
Smith to^ay, in accordance with the
termi of tbe mortgage to secure the
State’s endorsement of the bonds of the
•ompany, ordered the sale of tbe Macon
A Brunswick Railroad, to take place ou
the first Tueulay in December next, at
the railroad depot in Macon, at public
out cry to the highest bidder.
A SORT OF “MIDDLING REPORT To RE
MADE.
Washington, September 3(*. - At a
mooting of depositors of the Freedmens’
Bauk, last night, Robert Purvis, colored,
one of tbo commissioners appointed to
wiud up its affairs, said he would at an
adjourned meeting make u statement of
its affairs, which would probably not be
as favorable as that heretofore published ;
nor would it bo so bad as those wlio, iu
connection with it, had taken a Wantage
of the fears and necessities of tho deposi
tors, who havo sold the face of their de
posit* at a heavy discount.
D,WIIUUIOD/4,n»IM
speculation a til export.
Cotton to arrivo 1-16 higher.
Salon on abHfiiv ol mid ding Upland*, mitliing
below good ordinary, dollvorablo In October
and Novomber, 7 13-16; titles on a basis of mid
dling uplands, nothing below low middling,
shipped In September and October, 7 7 H .
3:33 p. M.—Bales on a Uasi* of middlings Up
lands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped in
Oi-toboruud November, 7 16-16.
3:30 p. M.—Cotton ; Of sales to-day 8,500 bales
woro American.
4:30 1*. M.—Cotton : Halos, on a basis of mi*
dllng Orleans, nothing below good ordinal]
shipped October and November 8* *
Nkw York, Soptcm' cr 31 —Cotton uotuinu
sales 340; Uplands lfllf; Orleans 16;''^.
Futures opened sto »dy: Octet or 15 3-16($'.
November 15 1-16^316; December lft^q/a-lO;
January 15 6-16^11-33; February 16)
New York, September 30.—Cotton nomi
nal; not receipts 334; ales 414 bales at 16'
Futures cloced firm: sales 33,510 bales, i.s
fallows : Ocluhor 15 5-33lt3-18: Novotnbor 16*^@
15 83; December 16 7-3.'*/ 1 )4, January 15 13-03(0
7-16; fcchrunry 15 21-33*011-16; March 16; April
16 5-16i»i>ll-33; May \tt'^2V 32; June 16 5M-:s3uj)
15 16.
Norfolk, September SO.—Quiet; low mid
dlings 14)4015, net receipts 1,3*0.
Oalvk ton, September 30—Cotton quiet
and uuchungud.
H ltimokk, September 30.—Cotton dull;
m diluting 15,’i; stock 785.
Boston, September 30—Cotton quiet
unchanged, sales 1,300; stock 8,000.
Wilmington, Soptombor 30.—Sto.idy but
active; middllegs 14) j; slock 485.
Mkmphis, September£0.—Firm and In good
demand; middlings 14>,; low mpldlmgs 14 1 jir)
14good ordinary 13)^14; t.o, receipts 758.
• savannah. September 30.—Quiet and firm;
middlings J4)jj; slock 16,t27.
Nkw Oiilkanh, Sept. 30.—Offerings light;
middlings Uq; net receipts 1.160; 8iles3,400 -
last evening 3,100; stock 31,786.
Morii.k, September 3).-—Cotton linn; mid
dlings l* 1 ,; low miliiliugs 13145 tales 1,00);
stock 10,14/.
Aiuiphta, September 30.-Demand good;
middlings U){j; not receipts 607; sales 003.
Chaulkston, September 30.—Cotton more
euq; middlings 14*4; sal s 1,006; stock 10,141.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Clerk of Superior Court.
respectfully announce myself as a cj
TUB WBATII Bit.
Department of War. ^
Washington, September fit), 1871. >
ProbabiUticn. —For Thursday, ovor tho
South Atlantic States, somewhat higher
barometer aud temperature, south winds
and clear weather will pievutl. Over tho
the Eastern States, s'atiounry huromcler
and tenperatura, various wiuds, mostly
southwest and northwest and generally
clear weather. For Tenuossoo and tho
Ohio Valley, north and west winds, i ta-
tionnry or rising barometer, somewhat
highor temperature, with generally clear
weather. Ovor tho Western Gulf States,
tho Upper Mississippi aud Lower Missouri
Valley, falling barometer, southwest and
southeast winds, highor temperature,
cloudy or partly cloudy weather.
date for rc-olection to tho offi e of Clerk of Su
perior Court of Muscogee county. Floction
first Wednesday in January next.
aep2fltd J KSS E J. H KA DFO K D.
For Tax Receiver.
1 nnnounuu myself a candidate
Receiver of Tax Koturns for Muicogco
county. Election firm Wednesday in Januar
next.
.TORDAN L. IIOWELL.
FOp27 dcodkwlo
For Tax Assessor.
U. L. MARTIN respectfully in
nminccs himself a candidate for Ta
Assessor of ltus.^cdl county, Ala. Election 1
Novcmi'or next. so|»32 Id
MUSIC.
jyj ISS SALLIE GRANT will teach pupils
Please Stop My—What?—Under this
beading the Jiuptint Watchman has u
caustic paragraph which, like a New Eng
land Almanac, is adapted to a wide regiou
of thia great and glorious Republic. In
fact wo reckon the economy in brains al
luded to, aud the preferred indulgence in
stimulants, ornaments, etc., prevails nil
over the civilized (?) portions of the con
tinent. But hoar the Watchman: “Times
are hard, business is dull,money is scarce,
eutrenebment is a duty—please stop uiy
—whiskey ? ‘Oh no; times are not hard
enough for lhat. But there is something
eke that cost me a large sum of money
every year, w hich I wish to save. Please
stop iny—tobacco, cigars, snuff? ‘No,
no, not these ; blit I must retrench some*
where. Please stop my’—ribbons,jewols,
ornaments and trinkpts? ‘Not at all;
pride must be fostered, and if times ara
so hard ; but I believe I can see a way to
effect quite a saving in another direction.
Please stop my’—tea, coffee* and un
healthy luxuries ? ‘No, no, no, not those;
I must think of something else. Ah, I
have it now. My paper cost $2 a year ;
I mast save that! That will carry me
through the panic easily. I believe iu
retrenchment and economy, especially iu
brains.”
—A writer deserves the respectful sytn-
patbv of all gentlemen who givo out their
washing. He says: “It is awful annoy,
iug to havo some other fellow’s clothes
left in one’s room by the washerwoman.
Saturday we put on another follow’s shirt,
but couldn’t wonr it. Although it was
ruffled around the bottom, the sleeves
were too short to button cuffs on, uud
there was no place for a collar.”
In Muric and French, at the reghlciico or Mr,
It. L. Mott, from October lit. Pupils should
ro|M)rt. |Mopito dliv&.w1t
Notice.
rilllECity Registry Li.H for the roglstry of
all ultl/.unn entitled to vote in tho ap
proaching municipal election is
Parti*!* liable to commutation tax, and who
have not yot paid it, aro requested to do
llmo of roglfderlhg.
City Tax Notice.
rnllE Nttenllon of all persons who have not
Inst., n qnlrinar oxoku ion to he lccmod against
tMlnqnuntn after Oetober loth.
J. N. BARNETT 1 ,
sepIS •eHveter nnS Trensurur,
rCJut this out for lutuio roit nmco.
Sowing Machine Needles,
For
also,
tor various ma- tilnes, and tho
lor Hewing Machines nlwuy.s <>n hand at t lie
Singer Sewing Machine Depot,
0*J llroml Stm t, - • 4‘oliinibii*, lilt
J. H. BRAMHAV.L, Ag’t.
A#*Order« by Mull promptly attend to.
c*p28*|i
M Y HIST POOF OATS ARE NOW
. roady tor maruot. Oall at tho Guano
Do pul nnd.mmro thorn. They are put up In
five rusiiol sacks, nt *l.fK> por buiihel.
Treat Iso on tlio Cultivation ol Out* will accom
pany oaoii order.
pSdfcwkm W.H. YWNtl.
To Merchants.
riXO you that wbh to lay In your Fall and
1. Winter stock, I will say that I havo a
largo stock of
GOOD TIN WARE, STOVES, GRATES,
1$'. UE DOGS, HA K K OVKNS,
AND SPIDERS,
1)1 N N EH AND W ASII P<ITS, and
A General Assortment of
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
which I will soil very low, at wholesale
tail. 1 sell tho
STOVES, GRATES and HOLLOW WARE
tnado by tho Notiihern Siovo Works of thia
odv, to which you can got repnirn »t any time,
...... -- t | look and price lor yoursclvos, oi
J. M. BENNETT,
141 Huoad Sr , Ooi.PMUirs, Ga.
.-op 15 tlWvllu
A LARGE LOT
Kentucky .lennn,
VVAIiliAN I'KI) AI,I, Wool, ril.I.INd, AT
PEACOCK & SWIFT’S.
1 Baoi.lni! mvultCBA OKTAINKU UlOM
Alcterney Stock.
J BARNEY, llio Hiormigh-hrod
Alderney Hull, will bo at Gamel'ii
srpIPjet
Perkins’ Anthem Book
co *1.50. *13.50 por dor.un.
id excellent collection, by W.O.
' .only welcomed by
The Song Monarch !
Price 75 cenlrt. Por doxen, *7.60.
Tho best book of tho hcuhoii for Singing
cIiooIh. By ||. If. Piilmer, umhIhIed by L O.
iMuRic principally bi
tho
»rtt int.-
ting c
eitr.
TII i : 1, EADEIi : !
Price *1.38. *1 .'.oo per do/.un.
The New Church Mua c Hojk, i.y II. R. Pal-
mor, iishtsLod tiy L. O. Emcruun, gcntloiuen
American School Music Readers!
Jn 3 buokn. I’rioo 35c„ 60c, and 600.
Porlcctly nd.ipied to graded elnfuo-, In Prl-
n.iry and Gram mar School*. ||y
on aud \V. S. Tildcn. Already iu fuiscurt<lul
Sold hy all dealer i. Flthcr book rent post-
I aid, ror retail price.
Oliver Ditsca &i Uo., Chas. II. Ditson Sc Co,
UoKtcn 711 Itruadwny, N. Y.
*ly
RAILROADS.
Western Railroad of Alabama,
ill i 1-yjffi
-va w ;uml! 5b
541 HOURS TO NEW YORK
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Having had in our employ an Agent that we have dltoovered to be (imply
• diminutively in.igniflcanl and contemptuously unworthy, unreliable, Indo
lent end diihoncst follow, through whom an impression has become current
that we are about discontinuing our business in Columbus, we desire to say
that notwithstanding any ond all such representations that may bs or may
have been made, we are determined to make our Machine more prominently
known than ever.
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Ront.
OAKPENTER SH P AT HROAl)
^ITOHE HOUSE NO. 134, now u.ouplud by
Moms. KittUdilln ft Limb. No bettor Htnml In
the city lor w Grocery Hloro. Apply to
m|»18 tr ESTES A SON.
For Hout.
rjlIIB PLANTERS’ HOTEL, well utUptod
tor a Hoarding Hous© •, Uw« unualty had a good
patronnge. Apply to
JcpIH tt MTBj h SON.
For Bent.
JEWELLING ON JACKSON 8T *Aj^
near tho Baptist Church, 7 room*. JiftU
Enqu'rc at Alabama Warehouse.
■op* if W. 11. HUGHES.
For Rent.
J^ FIVE ROOMED DWELLING,
ilh out-hou*OH, hi Troup tdroct, bo -
rwouu Baldwin am! Few. Apply to
nope tr J. II. CONNOR M'O.
For Rent Cheap.
^ PORTION OF THE DESIRABLE RES-
lilonco of MrH Judge TIioiiiuh, on ROSEIIILL,
with or without furniture, nuthouse*, atahles
and garden. A Do, about novel) ncrot for mar
ket garden.
Apply on promises or at. Enquirer Sun office.
Sept. 6, 1874 It
To Rent.
A DESIRABLE STORE ON UKOAD
Street. Apply to
W F.LLH ft CURTIS.
Sept 3, 1‘74 I f
For Rent.
o*:
■ FICKS AND SLEEPING
JttMliUS in the Georgia Home iu- lSi!l
ou Building, among which I* trn* •- l “ B
CROCERIE8.
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
aug.io tr
For Rent.
FIVE-ROOM ED DWELLING A
ul-liouro* on Tr up, uour Bridge JR9.
8treet. lfepulr* and alterations to null t nant.
Apply to It. 11 MURDOCH,
iiwWJI No. 1*3 Broad St.
For Rent.
_ _ .tul Church, at preflont oc« upl ‘i by
Mr. Peyton. Po.*H««ninn given fleet O t
For term*. Ke., apply
atigkl emitf
.1. S. JONES.
For Sale or Rent.
*TM1E VALUABLE PLANTATION
I knowna* thu “HANKS place”,Slew- ^
art County, Georgia, «t tin*Jiinotion of
Ititcliaien C» vek amt ClitUaUtmuirnu River, 31
mile* below CnlumhtiH. supplied wiib mule*,
iorn, (arming tinpleiiieut*, Ac , lor another
year
Those wishing to buv or rent, tor nnoth^r
year, wPIrlo well loculi ou either or Ihe un
dersigned.
»0p6 d.vw3<hl Oil the pi46
Health and Comfort.
OFFER b
where I
corner of Fi
ale ihe House and Let .
to, next to northeast!
and Huldwiu street*,
below the Empire Mill*, and near the M. fc G.
Railroad depot. Thu house contulm six room*
and eook room attached, two-room kitchen, ',i
were lot, good wutcr. The place is un.-ur. esseil
lor li ■hIUi and uomlort lu the city, und will be
sold cheap. AppL t
JORDAN L. HOWELL,
at Enquirer Oifice.
■21 t!2 (HUAI ill Awl t
WhSTKHN RA 11.1(0 A D OK A LA PA MA,
COLL'MitUu, Ua„ Kept. ISih, 1874.
ntAlN3 I.LAVK COLU.MIIUM DAILY
For Montgomery and Solum, 3:00 a. m.
Arrive at .Montg’y, - • moo a m
Arrivtuit Htdiim, - - 12 04 a.m.
FOR ATLANTA AND NKW YORK
At 10:3*1 u. in. Arrivo Opilika at IS:Sop. m. At
Atlanta 5:42 p. in.
By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line.
L* tvv*> Atlanta t.AH* p. nt , ( IIAJU.OTTR 8:3ft a.
.-n., Dm.vilie ,\:2l p. in Anivc nt Wantdiigton 4.30
l., at I'hilMilnljdiia 1:30
.sp,-p,
t NKW Vi.
i A tin
i Charlotte.
By Kcnncsaw Route.
A'l.siitn <*.00 p. nt.. Dalton 10:28 p. m.,
i*b»l Di.t.su. hi.. Lynchburg lb 45 p. Arrive
Whulling)..I, si:45 a. in., ai iUDunorn !):1ft a. m..
I'liiltsii.ilplit.i 1:30 p. in. nt NRW YORK ft: 1ft
Sbcpi
mu Tit.m Atlanta to Lynchburg.
TJlAlNb AllltiV I! AT COLUMnUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York, - 8 87 a. m.
From and r'idinn - 2:25 r. m.
Ticket* lor anil* nt Union I’aMtcngcr In-pul.
C11A8 I*. RALL, Genurnl 8u|i’t.
It. A. HACGN, Agent |MW,.l3tf
Montgomcrv & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Scliodulo,
Taking Clicet Sunday, June 21, 1874.
100,000
j&"-‘ J ’ r .v7 r 'i y\ T [ 0* ‘‘“‘Mflrssii
Itoarda *pd 8h*>
II. TRAIN-DAILY.
ry 4:00
rivo ut rui i.iln il:38
I Saturday a with
A-1 !rww.
*0*8 K
j ipHngI)'witi! l M , .d»d. , . l 4 GiVaHl’Kelt road mrVroy. "
IN II AM (OOPFK’M
tlroecry ft*ore eontlrue* It* wcU-oarecti pupu
lurlty Country prodnne brught and held. Kerb
good* alwpf'i rm hand! fliu old place.
sep241f
U.*%« Kn‘tnl-1...
!n.i-> |.n ; IP. \!nion Spvinga with Mot.il
il-< i j |**i < .ilu.nMM, :tud nt Monlgo
U. DUNHAM, gup’t.
LOTTERY.
postponement !
SECOND AND l.ASl'
Grand Gift Concert
Masonic Relief Association
Of N-orfollL.
Day Positively Fixed.
THURSDAY, NINETEENTH NOV'R,
LAST CHANCE.
*200,000
To bo Given JLwayl
One Grand Cash Gift of
One Grand Cush Gift of
Ono Gruud Cush Gilt of
One Grand Cash Gift of
Ono Grand Cush Gilt of
One Grand I Jash Gilt of
One Grand Cash Gift of
16 Cush Gift- of $100 > each
28 Ca«h Gift* of UH each
43 Cash Gills of 250 each
70 Cash (lilts of 160 each
260 Cash Gift* of loo each
$30,000
26,00
20,< 00
10.000
6,000
2,600
2,000
16,000
14.000
10,760
11,860
26.000
28.000
50,000
6000 CASH FRIZES, aggregating - fi6«,000
Fl'ICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, $10; Half Tickets. $6; Quar
ter Tickets, $2 60? Eleven Ticke r, $100
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly lor MASONIC iur-
imho*, aud will lie conducted with the same
liberality, honesty and fairness which charac
terized tue first euterpr.so.
JOHN Is. HOI’EK, PresklcNl.
Fur tickets and circulars, giving full ln!or*
iiiutiim, nd Irc^H
IIINKV V. MOO HU,
Norfolk, Ya.
JST ltcipoLsiblo Aj.cnls wiiutod.
>ep4 duod&wtnovl3
No. 14 and 16 Broad St.,
Columbus, Ga.,
Klim lOXATAVTI.t ON UAND (HclIT
100,000 pound* Bacon.
800 barrels Flour.
From 100 to 200 bsrrolt fugsr.
100 bags Coffee.
From 100 to 200 barrels Syrup,
200 barrels Whiskey.
200 boxes Tobeoco.
800 11 Soap.
200 " Candlsa.
100 barrels Lard.
80 “ Mackerel.
BOO sauks Salt.
DO ti ross Rice.
800 reams Wrapping Paper.
100 cases Potash.
100 “ Sardines.
100 “ Oyster*.
100 “ Pickles.
100 boxes Candy.
100 “ Starch.
lOOgrose I arlur MiiIcIip*.
1*000 puMoila Lorlllanl'a Mnulf.
90,000 Cigars.
1,000 pouMds Green ami Itlack Tea.
fOO bags of Shot.
lOO boxes ffoilu Mini Fancy Crack* ?
100 " t'hesM In aPiiiton,
0O barrels Vinegar.
SO rank a 8*'o:di Ale.
IOO *loa* , ii Woutlun lluekftis.
lOO «lusen Urooina.
ithcr Jobbing llntiB4
aprtft 6m
trade I.y the pack iga,
J. k .I U U F.M \
H. F. ABELL & CO.
I1AVK JUHT RKCUIVKI* A .IN S l.'.T OF
New Western Potatoes,
Now York loo-Cured Meat,
Maekeral in bbla., kegs and kite,
New Codfish, Fulton Market Beet,
Diadem and Magnolia Hama,
Cream Chaaao and Goshen Butter,
Mazeppa end Silver Lake Flour,
Piper Heldalok Wine, pta and qts.
Arraok Punch, Canned Goods,
A Full assortment of New Goods.
All ,*irrh*.„i deliver**!.
aepl6 If
RK'd FA KINA, KINK TKAHut low |M Icr#.
OroBB A Hluck well's Pirkcls all k ads.
Extra Ch'dce Hio, Old (lovrruim*itt Java and
Moclto C**ir*«t. fiouBb-d rolfu*.
Best brand* llams and 0r«>lifMt Klrips.
8t. Louis Pearl OritB, 20 ft for $1.
Ubuikwell’a Durham HinoMng Tobacco, 7ftc t».
Lorlltard’s Hriglit soil Dtrk Century Chewing
Tobacco.
West’s Kstra No. I Kerosene Oil, lUc ft gallon.
Pare Cider Vinegar, 60c ? gullou.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
tf... , i| ^|Teb^JI2m^^^Tnislee.
STOVES AND TIN WARE
Stoves, Stoves
NATHAN CRbWN,
(0|i|x*Nite Fun OKIce)
ColumbuH, (4n.,
W OULD respcctfiilly Invite the attention of lit*
frlsride ant) customers to his ettensivM
took of 8TOVK8, HOLLuW AND rTAMI’* D
Also
f ARK. IIOI/8K-FURNI8II1NQ OOOD8, Ac.
TIN WAUK, at wholesale and retail.
Hoofing aud Guttering
dono promptly and In the Scot i
lie Sulic.ts u mil, furling »
give on fire aatlaf.ietion.
orG6 eodswtf