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k I (talumbu ♦ XVI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1874. NO. 282 terms or thi WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY BirQumim. uonthB, in advance $8 00 “ 4 00 onttm, “ 2 «'« ktli, “ 7flo. 1 Enqciuer, one year 2 00 Sum*. Enqdiher, one year 2 f>0 . and Wrrkli Enquirer to- one year 2 00 AdvertlaluK H*te». * :l «i ill Invariably be nilvvrtifti'mont is <'luiUK , * a1 ■* months th«* ndvcitiaer wii composition. Fore BUTLERISM. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. ^Hograph to H.xoi iker ] DOMESTIC. k-The twenty-third infantry i« ordered ! New Orleans. I—All the cotton inilla at Fall River are knning three days in the week. -Elmer Washburn has been appointed £ef of the Secret Service of the Treas- -O’Douavan Rosea acted as chairman [ the great Fenian ineetiug at Cooper jtitute, New York. -The Brooklyn grand jury has found kiininal indictment against Mr. Moul- t in the case of Miss E. 1>. Proctor. fr-Three lmndivd men and women at- 1 in the costumes of ancient. Get many ded in Philadelphia at the close of jjreat feast there. (Dr. Storm, of the Chitrch of the Pil ls, Brooklyn, knows nothing whatever council being called to consider the I of Beecher. BM- Kaufman «fc (Jo., of New York, Urge dealers in cotton, grain aud petro- Bni, have suspended. Liabilities not ertaiued. -The shipping house of DeWolf it Co., \ New York, has failed. No statement I yet been made by the tirm, but their publes are not supposed to seriously ni pt other houses. -The Grand Hotel at Barntogn iirely destroyed. The building irth About $1100,000 ; insured for about >,«00. The furniture was insured for but $05,000. f—Henry Ward Beecher has returned to i Brooklyn residence. His assistant, •v. Mr. Ilalliday, sajs no arrangements ve been mar’e for a formal reception of echer in the cUnrch or elsewhere. -Mrs. Bcott-Siddons, having signified f intention not to read during the ap- lehing season in America, Mis. Attain ncey Muskell, a popular English read- , is prepared to aocept her ongage- I. . --The New York Herald of the 20th aim: “On Sunday evening, October 11, w Right Uev. W. II. Gross, Bishop of Ewjpnnah, Ga , will deliver a lecture on Church in llor Combats,' in the gtfet hall of the Cooper Union/' rrk letter to the Hrrald from an an- tlMatic source confirms Gen. Custer's Statement as to the abundance of gold jpBlack Hills, and also to the general hnesH of the country. The letter oon- jBdes by saying it would bo uiaduess toat- npt to go to the now Eldorado just now i aoeouut of hostile Indians. P—A San Francisco dispatch dated 20th jl. saya : This morning Mio Mayor took (ssaasiou of the assessor's office, eluded the deputies and Assessor. War- pints are out for the arrest df several ptr- ons attached to the office, on whut pre- line charges the Mayor will not state, but | is reported that extensive frauds have eu discovered iu the poll-tax depart int. —The Nevada Democratic State Con st Cui'on adopted a platform op ig massed capital, subsidies, and n d term ; condemning the baok-nalary >, opposing Chinese immigration, fa ng lawn for the regulation of far freights on railroads, indorsing the it-hour law, arraigning the Adminis- ion for abuse of power, and condom li the acts of violence recently perpe- led iu the Kouth. IOREIGX. —An Oriental Congress of learned men it tar«easion in London. -The King of Bavaria, it is thought, ' -*rftH abdicate before the new year. —The Empress Eugenie has refused to IN Btzaine. „ —It in reported that the army of Don Garloia canubfc retain its organization an otlttf month. —The Austrian Government is to dis patch another expedition to the Tolar —The reported destruction of Antigua. Guatemala, by an e-trlliquake appears to ba tally confirmed by later dispatcln —Prussian agents are reported to be actively engaged on the Algerian frontier* in establishing relations with Arab tribes. —The report that Prince Bismarck has made proposals for the incorporation of ..^jPSBniark with the German Confederation is denied. ’ is reported that Mr. Disraeli will. * i approaching visit to Ireland, lo- nend a general amnesty be granted apolitical prisoners. —A boundary dispute between Switzer- kal aud Italy, which was referred to Mr. llflVeh, V. 8. Minister to Rome, has been dsaided by him in favor of Italy. '.i'St JfrTh* English raco for the New Market «r handicap, at New Market yester- [ was won by Wild Myrtle, Lady Pa- \ second and Genevive third. It is reported that the Snltau of Tnr- "Blends to appoint his eldest son to bief command of the army as a pre- mry step to declaring him heir to tho he direct eable company's steam- Faraday, which followed the Ambas- r and Dacia on their return to Queens- i After an unsuccessful attempt to tr lhe broken cable, reached that i yesterday morning. FRAUD, CHICANERY, CORRUPTION—UNITED STATES OFFICERS BRIBING CAUCUSES IN VIRTUOUS M ASSACUUSETTS—COLLECTOR SIMMONS' RROTHER DENOUNCES BUTLER AND HIS CREW. Boston, October 2.—'The following letter from S. J. Simmons, brother of the Col lector, is published in tho Herald: Boston, Oct. 1, 1874. Editor Herald—1 \j cll know the oppo sition I shall meet with iu giving tho fol lowing facts to tho public, aud I alone am ponsible for the statement I am about to make. Tho question is asked, “What iN Butlerisra It is chicanery, ft aud, corruption. For three years, as a United States officer in tho Government House, md using Government time, I have douo that for the Butler party, which at this moment brings a blush of shutue to my face. I have gone to New Bedford. Law rence aud other places, aud have used the power 1 possessed, as a United States >fficer, to intimidate men in the liquor business, into working and voting for Butler. I have, while an officer, packed cau- cusses in Boston or other places mention ed above iu the interest of Butler. I know that Butler, with all the power he has, will endeavor, as his leaders have stated, to crush me, but fearlessly I give to the public these facts, and bold myself personally responsible for what I say. I have received money from the United States Marshal, Uslior, and other But ler men, to carry out the nefarious work of Butleiism. While iu New Bedford, just before tho Butler caucusses last year, X received money from tho bauds of But ler’s partner to carry caucusses there, and money was also used for that purpose. I received money from Usher to go to Fall iver to pick a caucus for Butler. I stand ready, as a young man, former ly a Butler man, to take the stump in any place between tiro bills of Berkshire and the shores of Piiueotown, to proclaim to the Siato tho rottenness aud con upturn that tills to repletion the Butler organizu- I well know that I shall be acoused of treachery and falsehood, but I stand ready to get. any Butler man on any plat form iu nuy place in this State and discuss the merits of Butler. They will call me insane perhaps, but every man who knows me. and knows my record as a sol dier aud citizen, will say that I mean just what I say, and have tho courage to back it up ut any time ; aud in any time I bold myself personally responsible for every word I utter, and it is my oarnest desire to speak before tho people of Salem ns soon as possible on this matter. I shall be attacked on every side by Butler men, who have boon my friends, but with the tho truth on my side, and possessing the pluck to speak, I defy them, one and all; and I now throw down my gage. [SignedJ S. J. Simmons. TERRIFIC. GUNPOWDER EXPLOSION IN LONDON—FOUR TONS GO OFF — EXCITEMENT IN OITT. HEARD TWENTY MILES — HOUSES AND TREES FELLED—-TWELVE PERSONS KILLED—OTBEM DIE FROM FUIQI1T. ANIMALS IN ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS KILLED. London, October 2.—There it great excitement in the city in consequence of nu explosion which occurred this morning in Regent’s ('anal at 5 o'clock. A barge, lying in that water-way, near the Zoologi cal Gardens, with n load of gunpowder on board, exploded with terrific force. Three persona were killed and many hurt. The bridges and houses in tho vicinity were shattered. Thousands of persons are hurrying to the scene of the explo sion. A number of newspapers have issued extras announcing the occurreuee. They contain but few details. LATER. Tue report of the explosion was heard twenty miles from tho place whore it oc curred. The firemen have been dragging i ho canal uil the morning. Up to this hour five bodies of victims of the explo sion have boon recovered. Lights in tho railway station, aud other buildiugs two utiles away, were extinguished by tho con cussion. Many persons made narrow es capes from death. A number of animals in the Zoological Gardens wero killed. 2:30 r. m.—The quantity of powder that exploded was four tons. Tho details of the occurrence show that its disastrous ef fects were widespread. Many trees wert uprooted, and houses located two miles distant from the canal wero shattered. Seven persons are yet missing. 4 he re was a perfect panic here for a few hours, and it was not until the cause of Cue terriiliu report was learned that ibe fears of the people were allayed, iveral persons died from fright. Tilt: CAMILLA “ttl^KLl’A.” SWEETS OF RADICALISM. Spocijl to Albany Nows.] Camille, September 2‘J, 1874. B. F. Brimberry, Whiteley’s Radical houchnmn, swore out wairauts against seven of the citizens of this county yes terday, aud to-day they wore arrested by United States Marshal Sinytho, charged with a violation of the Enforcement act. Five of the parties arrested are boys, and one of tho other two is the town mar shal. There names are as follows : J. A. Hurst, City Marshal of Camille, A. C. Collins, sixteen yeais of age; R. D. Crum, afiout seventeen ; \V. 1). M. Mason, about sixteen ; Charles M. Baggs, about fifteen: Samuel J. Summers, about sixteen, and E. J. Douglass. They are to bo tried here to-morrow by United States Commissioners E. C. Wade aud F. F. Putiloy, Nobody is intimidated, but everybody cool. The accused are guilty of no < fenso save that of quietly attending Radical meeting. The marshal \vas pres ent to presceve order, and did so. More anon. T. It. L. LATER Comilla, Ga., Sept. 80, 7 i\ m.—'I lie court refused a coutinuanoe this morning aud forced us to trial. Spence, Davis aud myself defending—no attorney for the prosecution. We severed upon the trini, and the court proceeded with the investi gation of tho case against J. H. Hurst. Nothing was proved except that Hurst sucked his teeth as he wont out of the house. On tho conclusion of the testi mony by tho government, wo made • a motion to nonsuit, after the argument of which the court adjourned, reserving its decision till morniug. Afterwards the Commissioners proposed for tho purties to give a bond of five hundred dollars to keep tho peace towards Brimberry—we will accept, as we expected that any way. T. R. L. The above telegram from Camilla yes terday, exposes fully and explicitly the hand of the Radical minions who now infest our country. Their position, so long bolstered up and whitewashed with foul and dirty lies, is at last laid bale, and a disinterested party will not be long iu deciding ir/io the aggressors are. This case iH a pretty fair specimen of what is taking place, and what lias been in vogue for some time in this part of the State. Seven*of the citizens of a county arrested, and for what ‘i Simply attend ing, in a peaceable manner, a Radical political gathering—and one of them an officer of tho In serve older, press of the episode iu Southern politics ARRESTS. LAI\IMLi:i WILLIAMS WHITEN ANOTHER PIECE. Wants a Prudent Radical to Make Arrests Everywhere. HIS LATEST TYRANNICAL MEASURE. Washington, October 2.—The Attorney General to-day sunt the following circular to tho U. S. Marshals in the Southern States, in whoso districts armed bodies of men liavo committed, or are threatening to commit.acts of violence aud bloodshed: Department of Justice, > Washington, D. C., Sept. 80, 1874. f Sir :—1 would suggest that at those points, where United States troops are or may be stationed iu your district, some prudent and fearless person, in whoso judgment you have confidence, and whom the people respect, may be appointed as deputy marshal to act at once on the arrest of parties committing tho outrages in the vicinity ; so that it may not be necessary, in such cases, to send you bofore the troops can be used for the purpose of arresting those who are guilty of viola ting the laws of tho United States. This, of course, will not bo nocossary where you are onsily accessible, but whore 4he troops are placed at remote points, before the necessary communication as to tho crime committed can be made, tho offenders, as a general rule, have au opportunity to escape. You will give tho deputies* tho neces sary instructions as to procuring warrants, and I need not repeat that it is important that you should delegate this power to none but careful aud responsible persons. Very respectfully, [Signed ) Geo. H. Williams, Attoruey General. Pernonuln and Matters in WanIi- inifton. Washington, Oct. 2.—J. M. Timelier, Assistant Commissioner of Patents, was to-day promoted to Commissioner of Pat ents, vice Leggett, resigned. Ellis Spear, member of the Board of Chief Examiners, was promoted to Assist ant Commissioner. These promotions, though not directly under the Civil Service regulations, are made in the spirit thereof. Gen. Sherman leaves for Now York to night, and will return Sunday or Monday, and then take his final departure for the West. Archbishop Purcell was exceedingly ill yesterday, and only his affection for the Sherman family caused him to persist in oelehrutiug the nuptial muss. During the reception he was obliged to lie down in an upper robin at the Sherman mansion, greatly to bis own disappointment, as well as that of the family and the many guests who desired to make his acquaintance. Tho Government disbursement for Sep tember amouuced to * 18,801,7811, exclu sive of payments made on account of the public debt. The President and Mrs. Grant leave to morrow moiirng for a few weeks’ visit to St. Louis. They will be accompanied by Gen. Babcock and ex-Secrelary Boric and Mrs. Boric. The President may stop for a day ,0 law, who wont thorn to pro- Hc^nt at tho 8 ->« . Wonder wlmt tho ILd.cal »!«">«> f. fc ’l ,1,n S l ■«“. ““ ,1 I f 1 ™ e N'orlh will say to this littlt, i>a K o of his son Col. I . It. G nuati. lie will be the Lincoln 1 also at the mar- Graut, in Chi- ago this month, I At the Cabinet meeting to-day all the -g T -a—— ! members were present except Secretaries ; Fish and Robinson. The Department of Ucoritin Colton Crop. state was represent©! by Mr. Cadwalla- Augusta, October 2.—The Augusta I der. Only routine business was trans- Cotton Exchange has received answers ac Jf^» ... , , ri ,. _ c .. ° 1 Elmer D. Washburns; ex-Chicf of Po- from twenty-three counties in Georgia, j j icfl of The yield will be about three-fourth* of chief of SecreT Serv last year* crop. | Treasury. to day appointed Division of the CHINA AND JAPAN. MURDER OF OERMAN CONSUL—SEVERE TY PHOON—LOSS OF VF.88KI S AND THOUS AND* OE JUNKS—HUNDREDS OK HOUSE* BLOWN DOWN AND LIVES LOST—CHINESE AD VANCING ON FORMOSA. San Francisco, October 2.—The steam- ihip Vasco de Gama brings advices from Yokohama to September 11th. Tho as sassin of the Acting German Consul at at liokadadi has been sentenced to death. Tho Mikado ha* expressed to tho Gor man Minister his personal regrets at tho occurrence. The Minister has notified the government that, while ho dors not press any money compensation, lie de mands imperial notification forbidding tho wearing of swords within certain dis tances of foreign settlements. The typhoon which visited the southern part of Japan, August 20th, was one of the most severe ever experienced by for eigners. A Japanese steamer and the Germau bark Hamburg were driven ashore on the rucks ut Nagasaki; the irou- olad ram Stonewall was sunk, and hun dreds of Japanese junks were wrecked. Fully two hundred lives were lost at Na gasaki alone. Stores and houses wero overthrown and the Governor's now houses are a heap of ruins. Keobtt also suffered. Not loss than one thousand junks were wrecked. Sagokeu suffered much from tho ty phoon. Six thousand houses were de stroyed, one thousand lives were lost and thousands of cattle on the plantations were killed. Ten thousand Chinese troops had reached Singapore on routo to Formosa. When the Vasco do Gama left Yokohama, there ware still prevalent coutlicting ports about Formosa, and it was tho gen- oral opinion that war mast ensue. RiuinwAy ol* President and Mr*. Grant. Washington, October 2.—Thursday, as the President and Mrs. Grant wero on their way iu a carriage to St. Aloysim church to witness the marriage of Miss Shermau, while riding along K. street, near Eighth, one of the horses luauaged iu some way to get his leg over the trace, aud becoming frightened, both uniiuals dashed off at the top of their speed, run ning up Eighth, towards the fountain. Fortunately the driver had sufficient pres ence of mind to turn the horses acros the foot of the pavement aud into th> park whore they plunged and reared until driven agaiust the iron chuiu inclosing the park, when one of the hoises fell violently and tho oarriage came to a sud den halt. Tho President and M;s. Graut at once descended from the carriage, and the President wont to tho footman's aid, and together they managed to quiet the frightened animal*. Mrs. Graut conclu ded, aN their carriage was badly damaged, that tho most expeditions way of reaching the church was via tho street cars, and they accordingly took a car.aud arrived at the church iu ample time to witness the marriage ceremony. YELLOW FEVER AT PENMAl'OLA. DEATH OF COMMODORE WOOL8EY. Washington, October 2.—Tho follow ing dispatch was received at the Navy De partment yesterday afternoon from Capt. Homines, Executive officer of Pensncolu Navy Yard, who is again ou duty: Com modore Woolsoy iH hopalossly sick ; Lieut. Comiuauders Kellogg and Barclay serious ly ill; Acting Asst. Surgeon MUIor and Asst. Engineer McEIwell are doing well; Asit. Engineer Landuu and all the sailors and marines are convalescent. To-day auother dispatch was received from the Mime officer, announcing the death of Commodore M. B. Woolsey, Commander of tho Pensacola Navy Yard, who died of fever this morning conned had been in command of tho yurd about two years. COTTON. NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATIONS REDUCED T THOSE OF NATIONAL COTTON EXCHANGE. New Orleans, October 2.—At n meet iug of tho Cotton Exchange Classification Committee here to-day, it was “Resolved, 'That wo find, after n care ful comparison, the following difference between the types upon which our quota tions have hitherto been nude and those adopted by the National Exchange, upon whioh we arc directed, by a resolution of the Board of Directors, to base our official quotations on aud after this date : “National standard ordinary, barely equivalent to the old type of ordinary ; good ordinary, equivalent to the old type of strict ordinary; low middlings, equiv alent to geod ordinary : middlings, equiv alent to buroly low middlings: good mid dling fair, to agree with the National clas sification, will be equivalent to tho old type of good middlings." OFFICIAL. LOSSES OF THE m'eNKRY FORCES. New York, October 2.—A Now O.leans special says Gon. Ogd'jn.who commanded the McEnery militia in the street engage ments in New Orleans on the 11th of September, in au official report says his command suffered a loss of twelve killed and thirteen wounded. Several of tho latter have died. THE WEATHER. Department of War, t Washington, October 2, 1874.) Probabilities.—For the South Atlantic States, stationary pressure, south winds, warmer and clear weather. MARKETS. IIV TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRE*. Money mid Slock Market*. Lon no v, October 2.—Brio 3‘J^. Paris, October 2 —Rentes i‘2f. *7’/l. Nkw York, October 2.—Gold U0V*. Ex- chnuKo—long 485; short 4b8. OovtmmoniH active amt utourtv. State bonds quiet und etrong. Stock a dull. Money 2 per oeut. at 2V i at llo 1 k, Octobor 2. Money active at 2U . StorUug strong*r st Quid llo’.,. Oovornmonta dull, but tftroug. stales quiet and nominal. Markets. Livr.uvooi., October 2 — Breadstuff* qulot. j Cu n SOs. fld. Lard flfts. Dd. ; St. Louis, Oct d»or2.—Flour In fair domain! mil nnchaimo !. Corn higher at 8D<8S, In ele vator. Whiskey stonily at *1 04. Pore $22.76 l (i>;23. H.c.-n : shoulders tP 4 ($ ; O. R. aide* 16; | c'lo *r sldt s 10. Lar.i quiet. UK, October 2.-Southern flour qulot ,; Buloa eso b irr. Is; common to fair extra mid g.>od to choio do. $6 8 tits :0. Wheat n ehado tinner, less uctlvo, advanced prices In sisted on cheeking the demand and cloning rather quiet, ho'dersu little more dlatoMd to realize; >jd 2irq l 23 tor new author rod Woaten; v l 24^1 '-0 for now umhor do. (Jotleo qulot aud firm. Sugar Motive but Arm. Rice steady, oderntojobbing Inquiry. Tallow firm, J. Pork easier, new mess $22 85. Lira •mer, \ rime steam 14^. Whiskey qulot. roiglits quiet, cotton by steam '-Id. Cincinnati. October 2. — Flour dull— tnllv $r>.25<u *.'» 35. Corn qulot and stoady ; 84<</-8t)c. Pork nominal. Laid qulot and cudy; small sales of summer at 13; lliioi •lull ( AMUSEMENTS. SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE JOS II. KEANU, ... Malinger. Positively Two Nlglitn Only, Mo ml ay and Tuendny, Oct. 5(li nuil Atli. The great Irish (iomodlan and VocalNt, Mr. Ooo. Hoopor, supported tv a lull and otfleient company ol New York nmr*~ *" “ ptoce, vorltos, in Houolcault's master ARRAH NA POCUE with correct appointments and scenery. Monday Evening, Oot. 6th—AllHA1I NA POGUE. Mr. linopor as Shon the Post. Tuesday Uv’ng, Oot. St It—COLL UN HAWN. Mr. Hoopor as Milos Na Uoppollne. “In tho alxtvo two oharaoters Mr. Boop r stands unrivaled."—A\ V. Ifarald. Admission as usual. Reserved souls now (or sale at Chaffin's Book Store, withont. extra oha>ge. GEO. E. SANDS. scp$0 6t Business Ag't. DR. COLZEY J_£AS removed to tho Rankin House. OUtco at Dr. F. L. Brooks' Drug Storo. Calls left ut olther place will uo attended to. lour rib 15((tflf») 4 c.‘; clear sales lG/ptifila! Whiskey active ut $1.03. iu.it, October 2.—Floor quiet amt unchanged. Corn irregular at 83@86. Pork nominal. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Lard tubj. Whiskey $1.03. Bugging unchanged. Ron!it, do. Nkw York, October 2 —Turpentine heavy ut30'.j. Rosin heavy ut $2.40«^2.4&, strained. Felton Markolu. Ltvisitvooi., October 2.—Noon—Cotton Arm- <-r and prices advanced a traction; t'ptanda «•, Orleans 8) j(&8)tU sales ih.oiO, inc luding 3,uoil for speculation and export; actual export 16,. d November, 7 6-10<&8j do. November and December, 8((»-8 1-10 Sales on a basis «d middlings Uplands, noth ing below low middlings,deliverable in Octobor, 7 16-16. Liverpool, October 2.—Sales include 18,000 bales of Atucrii an. 6 30 p. m.—Sales on a bash of middling Up lands, nothing beiow good oidinm y, shipped •hippedtn< . . Yarns and fabrics ut Manchester tinner, pricer nightly higher lor all articles. New York, Octo'or 2—Cotton weak; sales 687; Uplands lb%. Futures opened s cudy : October 16 7-82(0 0-32; November 16».,(>,6.1d; Deccmlier 16 11-32(0 13-32; January l;Y>^(011-16. Nkw York October .2— Cotton dull; sale* 246: middling uplands 16%; middling Orleans iccipts 404 closed weak: s, r 16%: No ceipts 2,776; shipments 2,210; lies 26,OttO halos, ms follows : I letoher 16%: Novombor 16 5-32/03-10; December 16tf-32<j»& 10; .Ian mrv 16 17-32(00-16; February 16 27-32; March 10 3 32(0}^; April 18%(®7-]6; May 16.V/013-16; Juno 17(0!^ H i.riM<niK, Octobor 2.—Cotton eutilurt in <1- dllngs 16; low ini Idlings 14%;go d ordinary 14: net receipts 47; sales i60; stock 1,877; spinners 1<0. Weokly net receipts 120; sates 8 0; spinners 311. Moxtoombuy, October 2.—Cotton steady; middlings.l3»-2t low middlings U%\ good ordi nary 12’ 5 . Weekly net receipts 3.178; shipment* 234; ctock 2,676. Macon, October 2.—'’otton avtlvc; mid dling* 14; low middling* 13}£@%; g«*od ordinary Weekly net stock 2 762. Suiikvki’ou•*, October 2.—Cotton Heady; low middlings 13’ ,u 13V*. Wm kly net. reejipts l,MO; shipment* 3,688; sales 0.65; stock 1,370. Galvk ton, October 2 —Cotton quiet and tiady: tnbldlimrs 14^; low middlings 14^; ■od ordinary 13^;not receipts 680; sales 6<M). stock 15 416. Weekly not receipts 4,467; sales 4,066. Mmu'iiib, October 2.—Firm und active; middlings 14^@14^; low middlings 14^; receipts 1 644; shipments 164; sales 1,306; stock 1,312. Weekly net receipts 7,762; shipment* 4,123; ales 7 580. Pun 1614, l« ceipts VI. Weekly not receipts 074. Providence, Octobor 2.-—Weekly sales 1,200; stock 700. »ut Koval October 2.—Weokly not IptsOSO; stuck 336. ' ILMINOTON, middlings 14; lo 270: stock 1 M)0. Weekly net receipts 1,143; sales 88. Octobor2 —I) >t.ton steady; middlings !$»£; sales 350; stock 8,000. Weekly uot receipts 08; sales 1,860. Mobile, October 2.—Colton strong; mid dlings U%\ low middlings 18%; gm>d ordi ary 13J.«; net receipts 42 i; exports to continent 600; -ales 1,000; stuck 10,453. Weekly not r ceipts 6,276 ; exports to conti nent 600; sales I,2u0. At GChTA, October 2.—Firm and In good demand; middlings 14%; net receipts 077; sales FOR SALE AND RENT. For Rent. ^CARPENTER SHOP AT BROAD aud Thomas atroets. Apply to sepl7 U MRS. L. F. MEYER. For Rent. gTORE HOUSE NO. 124, now occupied by Messrs. Radulilto tk Lamb. No better stand in the city lor a Grocery Store. Apply to scpl3 tf ESTES A BOW. For Rout. rjXHK PLANTERS’ HOTEL, woll udapto l tor a Boarding House; has usually had u good patronago. Apply to sep!3 tl KSTK*» A S(^TS\ For Rent. JEWELLING ON JACKSON ST., Jink near the Baptist Church, 7 rooms. Enquiroat Alabama Warehouse. sup8 tf W. H. HUGHES. For Rent Cheap. * PORTION OF THE DESIRABLE RES- tdenco of Mrs Judgo Thomas, on BOSE II ILL, with or without furniture, outhouses, stables and garden. Also, about seven acres tor i ket garden. Apply on promises or at Enquirer-Sun office. Sept. 6, 1874-t t To Rent. ON BROAD For Rent. O FFICES AND SLEEPING ROOMS iu the Goorgla Homo In- suranee Building, among which is tiu< " * office now occupied by South* rn Lilu Insurance Company. Apply f For Rent. FIVE-ROOMED DWELLING and out-housos ou Troup, near Bridge street. Repairs aud alteration* to suit tenant. Apply to R. B. MURDOCH, huk2U tf No. 02 Broad St. For Rent. rpilKresidence sofomldoor south ol SI., L Paul Church, at present occupb d by pjV Mr. Peyton. Possession given llrnt. O. t.Jdl For terms, Ac,, apply lo nug2l oodtf J. S. JONES. shipments 2,610; •ut high* r; tat 28;. Great Weekly net receipts 3,076; sales 3,051—spinners 334. New Orleans,October 2.- 4%; low middlings icelpta 1,80 '; s tie: 002. Weekly net receipts 12,072; oxfiorts Britain 5,280; sales 1 250. Savannah. October 2.—Steady; middlings 14 1 : low middlings 13%; good ordinary 13&; net receipts 3 605; sales k ooo; stock 21,127 Weokly not receipts 16,260; sales 7,806. Indianoi.a. Octobor 2.—Weekly net recolpts Sklma, October 3.—Cotton firms middlings I3%e; low middlings LT^o; good ordinary 12-6. weekly not reeoipt- 2 600; shipments 2,i66; stock 2,363. Noiii olk, October2.—Quiet; middlings 14 7 £; low middlings 14%; good ordinary 13%; net re- ceil.Li 737; sales 16"; stock 3,303 Weekly net receipts 6,2<j3; sales 4'‘3. Ciia iilbaton, October 2. — Cotton firmer; middlings 14%;low mid lings 14%; good ordi nary 13%; not receipts 2,26b. on 1 s 700; stock 13.U16. Weekly not receipts 9,307; sale* 2,316. Nahiville, October 2.—(kitten quiet; mld- dlinu* 14%; low middling 13%; good ordinary weekly nut rocolpts 749; shipment* 366; stock Nil IP .\KWft. CITY MILLS. Wholesale Price-List TO THE MERCHANTS AND DEALER, IN FLOUR. PRICES REDUCED: [ AM now offering at tny Wholesale Flour I. HojM.to,, Jtroml >lruut, R. L. Matt's best Family Flour, Fancy; per bbl, Extra Family A Flour, Extra Family B Flour, All the above K r.,.|es are warn It. I,, viol eels ij.iS.wll $8 00 7 00 6 50 me.l. l*ro|>' IS7i | HOWARD HOUSE, |»7i into A l» NT It LET, 1TA tJLA Ha • Deim. Eufaula, Alabama. J. W. HOWARD Prop’r. Hew Advertisement;r. SAMPLE to Agents. Toniblnnlloii Kept with Chroujos. Send Htatnp. DEAN A CO. Now Bedford, Mas-. pfoymTnt 'it” homo. A’lu ii week warranted. No capital required. Pi tlculurs and valuable samples sent I roe. Ad- dross, with 6 tent return stamp, O. ROSS. Williamsburg, N. Y r . 4W ]yAt home, malo or female; $15 per wW Ot Jv w ' *k, tlay or evening. Nooapl I Wo send vnluuldo package GROCERIES. THE WHOLESALE Grocery House —OF— J. & J. KAUFMAN, No. 14 and 16 Broad St. f Holumbus, Ga., Kt:n-s (OXXTAXTLI ox hanu a non 100,000 pound. Haoon. 500 barrels Flour. From 100 to 200 barrel* f uger. 100 bag* Coffee. From 100 to 200 barrel* Syrup. 200 barrel. Whi.key. 200 boxee Tobiooo. 500 “ Soap. 200 " Candle*. 100 barrel* Lard. 50 “ Mackerel. 500 «ack. Salt. 50 throe. Rioe. 500 ream. Wrapping Paper. 100 c*9e. Potash. 100 “ Sardine*. 100 “ Oyster.. 100 “ Pickle.. 100 boxes Candy. 100 “ Starch. IOO grosa Parlor Mutches. 1,000 poiiiul* l.orlllurtP* HnutT. 20,000 Uigur*. 1,000 pound* Green uud IllRek Tew. 200 ImgN of Shot. IOO lioxe* Soda autl Fancy Cracker*. IOO “ Uiieewe in *eu*on. 50 ImiTcls Vinegar. 20 <ta*k* Seoteli Ale. IOO <lozen Wooden Bucket*• IOO doxeu Krooni*. Ami cvurytlilng iu the Orocory lino, which they •tier lo the trade liy the package, an low as any iiii-r .lobbing lloiiNe in tho United Ktntcs. nprlO Gm J. A J KAUFMAN. H. F. ABELL A CO. II*VK .II.'HT KKCIIVKDA FINK LOT OS New Western Potatoes, Now York loe-Cured Moat, Mackerel in bbl*., keg. end kite, New Codfish, Fulton Merket Beef, Diadem and Magnolia Hama, Cream Cheese and Goshan Butter, Mazeppa and Silver Lake Flour, Piper Heldsiok Wine, pta and qts. Arrack Punch, Canned Good*, AND A Full assortment of New Good*. All purelinaftN dtdiveriHl. BOplfl tf i A black well’* Pit kids, all kimlM. a Cimite !!(«», Old Unveriimsiif Java a*>l doclio Coffee. Ituaated Coffee. Ileal brands Ihitiis and breakfast Htrlps. St. Louis Pearl Gi lts, 20 lb for $1. Ilhti kwell's Durham Smoking Tobacco, 76u y lb. Lorillard's bright and Dark Csutiiry Chswlag Tobacco. Wo*t'» Extra No. t Kerum-uu Oil, 40u ft ga'.lou. Pure Older Vinegar, 50c V gallon. A GO., 707 Broadway, N. Y. CA aobnts ’ FROFITS per wto 901 OGwill pruvA It or lurlolt *6u -. Nc articles are just patented. .Samples sent In to all. Addresa W. li GHIDEhTEli, 267 Broadwuy, Now York. 4 - “-DSVOHOMANOV, „r SOUl, (J1IAK.1I XT INtJ.” How either sex may lascinate and gain tto love and alloctluns of any person limy choose instantly. This simple mental at*, quirement all cun possess, free, by until, lor 25c., together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding- Night Shirt, Ac. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM AGO., Fuhb., 1'hilu. 4\v For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS PUT UP ONI.Y IN Hl.ua: HOXKS. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggists. 4w POSTPONEMENTS IMPOSSIBLE! —$20— WILL UUYA First Mortgage Premium Bond OK TIIB INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO., Now York. Authorized by the Legi-datnro of tho State ol New York. 2'l Srrie Drawiug, Qct, 5th, 1874. EVERY BOND purchaeod previous to Get. 5th will participate. Address, fur Bonds und full particulars, MORCENTHAU, BRUNO & CO., Financial Agents, 23 Paimi Row, N. Y. I*. O. Drawer 2V. •Aj*j>licationt for Aycmies ttmivett. 4 w ROB’T S. CRANE, [b id ill‘2ui) TniM. i MUSIC. ISSSALLIE GRANT will teaok puptle hi Music and French, at the residence of Mr It. L. Mott, Irom October 1st. Pupil* should report. tsepso diwAwit Young’s Rust Proof Oats. M y rust poof oats are now ready for market. Galt at the Guana Depot ami secure them. They ure put un in ..I I,- ... A1 rut • . rojiK dAw2m W. H. YOUNG. Notice. riMIEUIty Registry List for the rogistry ol L all citizens entitled to rote in tho up- prcuchlrig municipal elootion i.-i now open. I'.irtiuM liable to commutation tux, and who have not yet paid It, are requested to do so ut time of registering. M. M. MOORE, sep2U lm Olork Oounoil. City Tax Notice. rpHK attention ol all person* who have not I paid their Itoal Estate lax for 1874. Is culled to the action ol’Council on the 14th i Ion to he Issued against ober 10th. J- N. BARN ETC, sop 16 Collector and Treasurer. To Ai-rive s * FRESH SUPPLY OF VIKOINIA Jl <A SKI M EKES, und . lull line id K „„.l. iu every Department, lor the FALL TRADE. PEACOCK It SWIFT. K'|4 Notice. TOURING THE LOW stage Line ii tor the Central < will abolish their presoui