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tmdatj gn quiver. wimni, smsu: 8PXDAY. SEPTEMBER 0, 1874. Hmik Comm.—The Democrat, of on Taa*day, nominated George Kttpatrick and Henry Mona at their can- didate* for Bapreeentattaea. A fatal conflict between official* in Jasper oonnty in reported, without partic ular*. Sheriff Key ahot Hr. Jenkins, Mar- Hud of Montieello, on Toenday last, in- dieting a mortal wonnd. Th* LaGrouge Reporter says that there are 500 white men in Carroll oonnty who hare not voted since the war. *That must not be the case this year, when the Civil Eights bill it impending, and bayonets are to overrun Georgia. Cou Hl.auohtxb. of Villa Hies, is the Democratic nominee for the Senate in the Distriot Composed of Tronp, Heard and Carroll counties; and James H. Fannin and E. D. Pittman have been nominated aa the Democratic candidates for the House in Tronp oounty. Tn Montgomery Advertiser makes this eapital hit: “Thorn were only eighty ne groes in the oonnty jail at 10 o'clock yes terday morning. The negroes refuse to aaaoclate with the white trash, and, con aeqnently, have the jail and guard house entirely to themselves. A palpable vio lation of the civil rights bill." A pbivatf. letter from Pensacola, re ceived in Mobile on the 3d inst., say* that the excitement in that city over the yel low fever has almost entirely abated, and Bo apprehension of its spreading or he coming epidemic is entertained. The letter renews an order for goods counter- toanded on account of the fever alarm. A la Box crowd of negroes went to Do- tnopolis, Wednesday, to get the bacon appropriated by Congress “for tlio suffer- era by overflow." Home got a little, hut a great many went away without rations. The opinion was, at Demopolis, that llays didn't make much political capital out of the rations that day. Texas Cotton.—Galteston received for the year just dosed 333,990 bales of cot ton. The total roceipts of all the Texas ports were 389,620. As Texas does not receive any cotton from other States, and a considerable portion of her crop is sent direct from tbo interior to New Orloans, Shreveport and Ht. Louis, it is obvious that her production is largor than the re ceipts at her own ports. On the 2d inst., a dispatch reoeivod iu Washington from New Orleans, stated that registration bad commenced iu Lou isiana, and that “an openly avowed exter mination of all Republicans bod been in augurated!" The order for military oc cupation of the Houth was issued immedi ately afterwards. If any Republicans have yet been “exterminated,” except th' S* who got up the negro insurrection at Coushatta, the news bos n§t been ro- oeived here. Close 1Un**!—The Federal Attomey- Genersls army orders for the Honth ought to be the death-knell of all so-called ‘‘independent" Democratic candidates among ua. Thoy ought to heal all divi- aions and personal schisms in our ranks, and unite us in the firm resolve to triumph over the bayonet us well as tho Radical force* at homo. The people of tbo South have no time or energies to wasto upon inch aide issues now. Let us close ranks to meet the despotism ttmt confronts us. The Radical accounts of the Coushntta affair, sent to Washington, stated that Ihe trouble arose from a demand made by the Democratic whites that the officers of the oounty should surrender thoir offices ; that they refused, and were thereupon taken prisoners and afterwards shot. Bat the New York Tribune of tho 2d Inst , with all the reports before it, hhvh : “The negroos, incited by white rneu, draw the first blood, and a mob of whites bad their revenge in the luwless and cruel fashion of ill-governed Htatos." True, BO doubt; and who is responsible for the 111-government of LouiNiaua ? D. M. Nelson, who has been nomina ted aa the Radical caudiduto for Congross in the 3d (or Knoxville and Chattanooga) District of Tennessee, is the man who killed the bravo and laiuonted Gen. Jus. H. Clanton. He was nominated on the day when army orders were issued at Washington to scatter Fodoral soldiers over the Houth because of the lawlessness and violenoe of the Democratic party! We understand that the nomination w secured for him by trickery and violenoe ; that another candidate, on one of the bal lotings, received a larger number of votes than Nelson got on tho last balloting, and ■till it was ruled that this other candidute did not get votes enough to givo him the nomination. He will probably oppose Nelson. But a Democrat will bo elected in any event. Registration in Now Orleaus is pro gressing—about three negroes to one white man registering so far. which does not show much “intimidatiou" of the negroes in Louisiana. On 1 hursday a bit of a rumpus occurred in (he Tenth Ward A negro boy, apparently not more thau Sixteen or seventeen years of age, pro aented himself for registration, claiming that he was over twenty-one. Kellogg’s registrars were willing, but Capt. Flood, the United States Supervisor, objected, and wanted to enter a protest ; Kellogg's tools insisted, and refused to allow the protest, and Capt. Flood started to leave the office. The registrars then sent for the Attorney General, and he decided the negro should be registered with Flood's protest. And thus the matter w as com promised. The Opelika Tima is alarmed at the prospeot of Sivanuah and Columbus get ting the trade of its city. It says that “Savannah and Columbus papers are filled with advertisements of tbeir live busi- neat men, showing their facilities and in citing trade.” It is true that some of the live business men of Columbus have adopted this course to extend their busi ness and that of their city ; but if all our business man were to follow their exam- Pk. the protests of the Times would do Bo good. Opelika would have to submit graoefully to the lost of her trade. Bnt we are not trying to alarm the Times. We have no assurance that all our busi- Bess men contemplate this raid on the trade of Opelika. —We learn by a private telegram that J. C. Stanton will to-day take possession of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad aa Trustee of the first mortgage bond* holders, under the order made a few daya ainoe by Jodge Bradley, of the United ikatea Supreme Court We presume the road will be shortly sold under the tei pi the order.—Selma Tima, 8d. Ceaety Taxation for (Schools. School Commissioner On has sent to the several County School Commissioners of the State au important circular, de signed to elicit opinions as to the propri ety of autborixiu* local taxation fur the support of pnblio schools. He wants the County Boards of Education to give him tbeir opinions before the meeting of the Legislature, so thAt they can ho laid be fore that body. His proposition is tin t a special act he passod authorizing th** Boards of Education of the severs! coun ties to levy a tax for the support of schools in their respective counties. He would have the amount limited by law to a cer tain per centum on property ; and ho atig- gests that the constitution be so amended as to increaso the poll tax for school pur poses to three dollars. The proposed special tax should be submitted to the popular vote, and levied only afier ratification by the people. The Commissioner has prepared a tal»!u showing the amount of tax on each oue thousand dollars worth of proporty, nc.-v esKury to be levied in the several coun ties iu order to raise iu each n local sohool fund 04110] to that roceivod from the State in 1H73. For the counties iu this section the following rate would bo roquired : Museogeo 39c., Murion $2.66, Harris $1.06, Talbot $1.60, Chattihoo- eheo $1.59, Taylor $1.03, Stewart $1.30, Troup 90c., Randolph $1.17, Quitman $1.33, Meriwether $1.00, Houston $1.33. The ruto required would bo lenrt i counties containing the cities of State, and they range as follows : Bibb 49c., Cliatlmu 27o., Fulton 46c., Clarke 42c., Floyd 79c., Spalding 80c., Musoo- gee 37c., Dougherty 00c., Sumter 88e., Richmond 31o. It will ho seen that Mus cogee is second in tho ascending scale. Her tax would bo only 2 and 7-10 mills on the dollar. The circular closes as follows: “Lot not the Boards decline action ou tho question herein presented, because of the pendency of the Givil Rights bill. Let them givo their views of the ques tions on their merits. I do not heiiove that tho Civil Rights bill will ever be pased. Should it over become a law, I have in my mind a plan of testing its va lidity, which will probacly prevent its being put into practical operation, and without risk to the (Statu agents of the school system. This plan will be given in duo time. When it is definitely deci ded that mixed schools are to bn forced upon ns, every tme Georgian, inolmhng the most ardent friotida of public schools, will array himself against the hihLgiu itself." Wk nre glad to Ami tho New York Trib. une, the oldest and ablest Republican paper in tho country, protesting against the hasty condemnation of tho Houth upon the ex part*’ testimony of Radical officer-holders and office-seekers. \\'o published yesterday what it had to sny about Senator Patterson and bis false hoods. Here is a brief allusion which it makes to the reports of Spencer and llayes: “Senator Spencer and Represen tative Hayes, both of Alabama, are ready to sustain Senator Patterson's testimony to the terrible slate of affsirs in tho South. If those stories of 4>utragcs are truo, it is really unfortunuto that tho news should oomo North only through such bitter partisans, and it would ndd much to tho weight of their cvidenco if the datos and scenes of the disturbances were given more circumstantially. Whether true or false, we niny expect charges of conspiracy and disorder to come thicker and faster until overy State has hold its fall election. In the mean time nothing cun he lost by carefully weighing overy statement from the South via Washington, and reserving judgment until its credibility is established or over thrown,” Wk find iu the Montgomery Advertiser Homo admirable resolutions adopted by a colored Conservative Club in Montgome ry, which we will copy in a day or two. The club now numbers 38 colored voters, and is growing daily. Its resolutions de nounce tho carpet-baggers and the South ern Radical party in terms severe, but just and true, and declare that the mem bers of the club will support tho Demo cratic tickofc Tho Huntsville Advocate (tho Rudical paper of North Alabama) says that “over 200 cohired men of Madison county have so far forgotten their duty to their rnco ns to sell themselves to the Democracy.” Tho Advocate is edited by a white man, who has evidently forgotten that he owes any duties to his race ! Things are moving lively in Alabama, and in the right directiou. Utf«l from t oiiHhnltn. Special to the Picayune. Sitnp.VBPOBT, September 3.—Additional information, of u reliable character, fully confirms Major Stephen sou’s statement, and gives additional pnrticu'urs of tho Coushatta affair. The shots which wound ed'Dickson were tired from Twitchoil’a house, where Doweos, Edgertou, Twitch ell, Howell. Willis ami Holland were con gregutod with 11 party of negroes, all armed. Mr. Dickson had conversed with them a few moments before they shot him. Conversation was far from violout, ami the assault without the slightest pro- vocution. A number of negroos who camo into Coushatta after the troubles to surrender their anus and ask the pro tection of the whites, stated that Twitch- ell and others of the nbovo named party had furnished them with arms and ammu nition. and told them tbnt the timo hud come for them to strike for their rights. A respectable white lady above Coushatta was approached by a negro, who drew his pistol upon her, cursed her. and told her that the negroes intended to kill every thing iu the country tliut looked white. The miscreant escaped. Everything quiet iu lied river at last accounts. [Twitckell, Do wees, Edgertou, Howell, Willis aud Holland were the persons cap tured, and some of them afterwards shot by Texans. ] Tb« “Color Mnp " Tho Nashville Cnion and American says some now deprecate the “color lino" m Southern politics as though it wore something new, whereas it is notorious that from the day the blacks were enfran chised they have voted to a man on one side and against their home people. In every ebction the negro vote in counted on as a uuit, while white ineu split, and Long-treets ami Moshys are found to fa vor Orantisui. Whatever political divi sion there has been outside of the “color line,” baa been among the whites alone. We do not regard the negroes as primarily responsible for this condition of affairs, but rather tho Radical emissaries who have been sent hither to recons'ruct tho South according to Puritan ideas. It is the Republican party which has foiiud its profit in sedulously cultivating and pre- serving tho “color line" among us. That party aloue is responsible for it, and is to-day laboring to intensify it by the offer of social equality to the negroes. This class legislation, based on race and color, is a direct bid for divisiou on tho “color line," utterly regardless of politics. Civil Blflti Im the North. New York, Sept. 4.—W. A. Smith, a negro of Boston, was refused Admittance one night thie week to Mrs. Oonwagr'a theatre in Brooklyn, which doee not tol erate colored people. Smith waa lately a mi sal on ary in Africa. Ku-klux: THE RICHEST MAN. A TAUAPOON.i ATONY. 11V O.VE FUSEES. In our perambulations last week we again met our old o n 'ju dntanoe from Tal- lopoosa county, Alabama, whose name we will give an Squire Oak Fuskee, aa he had lived at one time in that place, known as the white man’s precinct in the “Banner comity.*’ We will try to use his language as nearly ns possible, in telling his story : Thar waz a crowd uv felleiz, a set tin out in fmnt uv Bill Pitt's grocery, on the fur side uv the sqtmr^ up thar in Dade- ville, wun hot summer evenin', whar it' plutu shady, you know Mister; and they had bin a spittiu’ at a mark fur sperrits, until they had about got thAr loadz aboard. A'terawhile, they got tired of tawkin' about jwilitick and sorter changed the siibjek round toll they sot inter tawlc in' ah >nt rich men, end how much they wii7. worth, end who wnz the richest iu Alahnmy,ond how they made tbarmnn- ny, end sioh like tawk, jist like men will do, you know, Mister, when they baint got nothing to do. Sum sod uncle Ned C uudy, uv Rod Ridge, wur the richest man in Tallnpoosy, end another sod B.ll Ross ur Dick Jeter waz the richest man iu Alabamy, hekors they owned Opelika, ami that wur a pow- trfifl big place, to hear hits peopul tawk. •lust then anuther tusn sed ole Brit Conine wur richer then eunybody in this cuntry ; aud when the crowd luffed aud axed why, ho sod cause olo Brit owns all uv Camp Hill, which are tho fust station this side iiv Dudovillo, on the Savannah and Mem phis Rale Road—you know Mister—and Brit ses thar is but fore sittys iu tho world, end they cum as follows: Camp Hill, New York, Columbus, Georgy, ond Opoliky. Well, thnr wus n feller frnui Indiunuy wlisl wus tradin' Iiohhcn thru this hero Hi'Xitiu uv cuntry, and he wos n sottin thar iu the crowd, a say in' nuthin' fur a 1. After the crowd hod luffod about ole man Conine, this Iudianny man peered to wake up, end ho 'lowed ho knowod a man way up thar in Lewisvill, Kuiutucky, whut he'd horrered fifty cents wunst, iiienuy years ago, when ho fust moved t<i Louisville ; end he'd hurt hisself a Imskit w ith tho niiinuy and sot inter pickin' rags ami sicli like stuff onter the streets, end now ho sez tor the crowd what du you snip >so ho is with ?” Ev'ry feller sot rite strute tor gossin, ml sum sed twenty thousou, and sum fifty, ond sum forty uud sum a hundred thousen, end wun feller sod n millyun uv dollars; hut ev'ry time Indiunuy shuck lied fur no. When it wur at last giv up, they orl nxod him how much wus the feller wutli thou ? Iudianny kinder luf fed a dry laiT, and sez not a cent, end owed the fifty cents fur tho haskit. The Slats Tax Return*. INCREASE OF $80,(106,317 OVER LAST YKAR. Below we give tho aggregate valuo of of the taxable property ot the entire State for the presout year, as well ns tho in crease over last year. These returns are taken from tho books in the comptroller's Hire. They make a very flattering show- ing for tho State, and reflect much credit upon the efficient management of the present comptroller, Hon. W. L. Gold smith. It will bo seen that during his administration there has been an increase iu the taxable property of the State of more than tw enty-nine millions of dollars. This increase is duo mainly to two can- s. First, the repeal by the Legislature tho $200 exemntion clause. This muiisure was earnestly advocated by Mr. Goldsmith, upon tho ground tbnt it in- nil the amount of taxable proporty, listrihuted the hurdeu of taxatiou more pinlly among the people, and prevented a great many frauds. Second, Tho rigid instructions which were issued from the comptroller’s office to the various tax receivers requiring i to he especially careful in having property roturned at its true valuo. The increased rovonue of this year will go far towards meeting tho first install ment of tho Nutting bonds, and may pos sibly leave a surplus to bo applied to the payment of tho interest on the balance. THE RETURNS AIlF. AH FOLLOWS: Aggregate value of whole property, 1874 $2 73,092,399 Aggregate valuo ot whole property, 1873 259,383,323 Inorotso 13,709,373 Taxable property of 1874 $273,092,9911 Taxable property after do- dueting $200, of 1873 242.487,882 Increase of taxable proporty.$ 30,306,31 Atlanta Constitution. meflBAPHIC NOTE*. —The town of Mukelerune Hill, Califor nia, was destroyed by fire Friday after- noon. —State Treasurer Charles Mcllreath stole 8,900 from the Minnesota School and Hwauip Land fund. — Eleven of the crew were lust by the wreck of the French hark Carmorandel at Bagdad, Mexico —The officers of tho National Cotton Exchange have decided that the uoxt : fCollector ordered the meeting shall he held at the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, Va., on July 20ili, ! Tel law Ferer fthfp flaaraatlaMI fa Brnnswlek (U*.) Mar Bor. Washington, September 6.—A letter has been received at the Treasury Depart- meut fiom the Collector of Customs at Brunswick, Ga., to the effect that on the 14th of August, the American ship Win. Wilcox, put in at Doboy Sound in distress with yellow fever on board. The captain and first officer Ha vay died at sea. The ,-wel to leurniu in A Government Detective. Wc have always had an ahidiug faith in John G. Stokes in connection with the success reminds whether dealing faro, practicing law, dr. ing a team over the plains, editing newspaper, or prenchiug tho Gospel ti siuuors— “Whale i of republican government. John Is us tff Phumix a adventurer, who, 187 —The now raco track of the Bay Dis trict Association, at Han Franoisco, was opened yesterday. Thin is the track on which the great four-mile raco is to come off in November. —Tho steamer River Bello, running between New York and Long Branch, while lying at pier 8 in North River, caught fire Thursday morning and was almost totally destroyed. Loss $100,000. —Tho Richmond (Vo.) Enquirer soys that the Bines and Stonewall Guards, of that city, will visit Atlanta during the next State Fair, in October next, with a view to contesting for the prizes offered. —Rev. A. Carman, D. D., President of •Albert College, was elected Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Canada, at the General Conference. Dr. Reid de clined to accept the office. —The United States Master's conven tion, at. Niagara Falls, after transact ng the routine of business and appointing a committee to consider subjects of vital interest to tho trade, to bo introduced at the next annual meeting, tho convention ndjourned to meet again in New York on the first Wednesday in September 1876. —At the meeting of Masters Car I'd in ters' Convention at Buffalo, N. Y , the bil lowing officers were elected for the ensu ing year : M. W. Kleiner, of Springfield, Mass., President: It. G. Beasley, of Wa- terville, Maine, Vice President; R. Mc- Keon, of Kent. Pa., Secret try and Treas urer. The convention sits with closed doors. ■The National Association of Insur ance Companies, met nt Detroit—O, W. Chapman of New York State presiding. The attendance represented eight hundred millions of dollars, covering ton millions. Various business commit tees were ap pointed. Resolutions wero offered, op posing tho receiving of mortgages instead »f cash for stock, and opposing undertax ation of insurance capital. About 1,4(H) old folks participated in excursion to Rockland Thursday. Scarcely any wero under 30, ami three of the oldest were 108,102. aud 101—(lie lat ter walked about supported by canes, and greatly enjoyed tho amusements provided. There wa« a band of music, and dancing was participated in by ninny who hud passed four-scoro. Tho day passed off without accident, and the old folks rc- 1 turned to their homes early in the even- I ing very gratified, and felt grateful to those who had provided for such un en joyable day. —The Heini-anuiial report of the sav ings hanks of New York shows that the depositors have substantially recovered from tho fright of necessity which occa sioned a withdrawal of their deposit! dur ing the panic of last fall. On June 30, 1873, tho doposits amounted to $298,178,- aud tho surplus was $21,174,438. On January 1, 1874, tho deposit had de creased to $285,520,085, although the surplus was soinewhnt greater than in the preceding Juno. Hinco that time both leposits and surplus have increased, the account on Juno 30, 1874, standing—de posits, $292,728,455, excess of assets or 1 'reserve, ” $23,051,358. Death or n Noted Anatomist. Boston, September 6.—Prof. Jeffreys Wyman, a well-known anatomist and physiologist, diod quite snddenly at Beth lehem, N. H., last night. TROTTING RA< H*TaT KUSTOV. — UNPRECEDENTED TIME MY GOLDSMITH MAID. Boston, September 6.—Mystic Park fall meeting closed this afternoon: First raco—purse $2,000—for 2:31 hor ses, was won by Kansas Chief, heating Fleety, Gold Dust, Dustin, Jim, Lady Dohlman, iu the order named. Time— 2:23, 2'20, 2:21$, 2:24. Gold Dust took the second heat. Second race—purso $5,000—for horses that have never beaten 2:20. Staiters wero Cowers, Red Cloud, Gloster and Ka tie. Tho find two boats wero won by Red Cloud; the third heat was very exciting. Red Cloud loading all the way around, and benting Gloater a half length ; but Bud liable complained that Mace crowded him on tho home stretch, which was tho uuaniinous opinion of the judges, aud the heat was given to Gloster, The fourth heat was won by Gloster by half n length. The fifth heat was trotted amid great excitement, the first half being contested by Gloster, Red Cloud and Cowers. On tho last half Natie gavo Gloster and Rod Cloud a warm race homo, bnt Gloster won by a half length. Glostor took tho first money, Rod Cloud second, and Natie third. I Timo—2:19, 2:20, 2:201, 2:24, 2:22. I GOLDSMITH MAID TROTS A MILK IN 2:14. Mystic Park, Sept. 3.—A special purse of $2,500 was offered to Goldsmith Maid to beat her owu record of 2:14), she to have three tnuls. Tho Maul appeared between the heats of tho second race, and inude the first heat in 2:19$, going easily ail the way round, accompanied by a run ner attached to a buggy, and driven by MARKETS* BY TCI.ROKAPII TO KMqi'IRDIt. Money and Stock Market*. London, September 5.—Erie 31$. Paris, September 6.—Rentes G4f. 52jo, Nf.w York, Sept. 5.— Money 2 percent. Gold !()!»}. Exchange—long 487; short 489$. Governments dull and lower. State bond* quiet. Stocks dull. New York. September 6.—Money easy at 2h2J per cent Sterling dull at 3$. FOR SALE AND RENT. For Rent. FOrit-BOOM HOUSE JVST A finished. Apply to sepflJJt* tho Sound away from the track nt passing j Q a \ t \ nc tivo at 109}al09$. Governments du'I and steady. S ate bonds quiet RANK STATEMENT. New York, Sep’. 5 —The hank state* vessels, and that a gaud he kept on shore to prevent any hoot from going to j tho vessel. He also had a temporary hospital cou- j strueted on Wolf I-larul, and tho crew— ; two!v» in number—lauded tliere, where 1 iini: circulation "decreased .IK. _ —.... .1 '1 Oft 1 meut shows loans to have increased $735,- 1 (Hi; specie increased $253,200; lepal ten dors decreased $1,377,900; deposit; they were attended and supplied with provisions and medicines by a physician whom the Collector employed to atteud them. One of tbo crew died. The rest are improving very fact, and will soon be in n condition to be discharged. Attempt to Bnrn the I/iuhlan* Mate II• nee. New' Orleans, September 5.—During hint night the offices of Attorney General Fidd in tho St. Louis Hotel, now used as a State House, wore hrokeu opffii, and all the records therein were piled in a heap in the centre of the main office, together with part of tho furniture, and were saturated with coal oil and set on fire. Fortunately the flame went out, and only one or two of the pa pers are charred, although all are render ed nearly illegible by oil. The incendiaries appear to have beeu frightened off before completing tbeir work. Army Headquarter* nt Nt. Louis. Washington, Sept. 6.—Tho following order was issued to-day, dated yesterday : “With tho consent of tho President, and at tho request of tho General, the. Headquarters of the armies of the United Ktntes will he established in St. Louis, Mo., in the month of October uext. Tho regulations and orders now governing tho functions of the General of the Army, and those in relation to the transaction of business with the War Department and its bureaus, will contioue in force.” The order is signed by Adjutant General Townsend, by order of the Secretary of War. Tho Attorney-General Commander- I u-Chief. Washington, September 5.—On dit that, under the present arrangemer.ts, Attorney-General Williams, whom tho Senate rejected as Chief Justice, is vir tually commander iu-chief as tho armies and navies of the United UtAtes in their use or abuse throughout the South. He is to use this power dslegnted by the Constitution to the President for the pro tect ional purposes of the whites against the blacks, the blacks against the whites, or otherwise. Washington Items. Washington, September 6.—District Attorney Beckwith is here, ne will au thorize no statement regarding the situa tion. Orders are issued placing troops at New OrleanR, Baton Rouge, Shreve port, Alexandria, Monroe, H Arrisbnrg and St. Martinsville, in Louisiana. Richard Peterson has been appointed Commissioner for Georgia to the Centen nial Commission. I'olsou (Sold to * Suicldlst—A Daugh ter Vainly Protests. New York, September 6.—A druggist yesterday sold poison to Henry Herbold, despite the protests of the latter's daugh ter that lie intended committing suicide. Herbold took the poison, and soon died. Tho druggist was arrested. Canada Bishops. Ottawa, September 5.—A telegram from Rome announces that Father Du- haitunc, of 8t. Eugene, has been appoint ed Bishop of Ottawa, and Father Racine, of Quebec, Bishop of Sherbrook. F 0 HE 1 GiTl NTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. UAZAINK. Paris, September 5.—Bazaiuo has gone to England. ENGLAND. $140,900; reserves decreased $1,331,1 Provision Markets. New York, September 6.—Flonr firm aud quiet. Wbont and Corn quiet end steady. Mess Pork $22 75. Lard : steam 14}. Cincinnati. September 6.—Flour dull, Corn firm at 73a75. Pork steady at $23 50 a24 Oo. Lard steady; summer 14. Bacou firm, and ndvanciog: shoulders 9£al0; clear rib sides 14al4$; clear sides 14$, cash; 15 to buyers in September. Whis key active at 99, with advancing tendency. Cotton Markets. Liverpool, September 6—Noon.—Cot ton quiet; uplands 8; Orleans 8j. Sales 10,000 bales, including 2,000 for speculation and export. Sales on basis of middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable in September aud October, 7 13-33. 2:30 p. m.—Of cotton sales to-day 3,100 bales wore American. Nf.w York, Sept. 5.—Cotton firm; sales 1,083 bales; uplands lfifc; Orleans 17Jo. Futures opened steady: September 16} 016 3-13; Ootober 1613.82*15 7-13; No vember 16j}al6 13-32; December 16 13-32 'i 7-13. Nf.w York, Sept. 5.—Futures closed steady ; fnlos 16,400 bales, as follows : September 15}a25-32 ; October 16} ; No- \“ruber 16 5-10all-32; December 15gal3- U2 ; January 15$ ; February 15} ; March 13 ; April 13$. Cottou firm ; sales 1083 bales at 10£a 17$e. ; net receipts 43. Freights moro rorive ; cotton, steam, $. Home Buildiug and Loan Association. r lie round lil* lutodti to do, tile level bout.'' We remember John ns nu ante-bellum Solicitor for T dlnpoosa, nn a Confederate cavalry captain, as correspondent of Ben Wood's Democrat, as a lively Republican when his elbows wero out, as Radical State Printer and Solicitor lit Montgomery, as runner of a lottery where all tho prizes wero nover heard of, an an eloquent advo cate of Grant's second term, and ns whis key gauger down iu Florida. Whon we saw from tho newspapers that the immortal Stokes bod been appointed whiskey gauger in Florida, we expected that wo should never more hear of him. Lo ! and behold ! a committee arc sent by Congress to visit the grave of Martha Washington, with a view to erect ing a suitable lnouiuuent. Who should be standing over lliat grave, receiving those Congressmen with emotion and wiping liis eyes with a red bandanna, ex cept—the immortal Stokoa ? Are we never to be done with Stokes ? Here he is again. The West Point (Miss.) Times says : “On Monday last. Col. J. G. Stokes, of the Postal Department, caused Wiu.«U. Rose, deputy postmaster at this place, to be arrested on tho charge of purloinitig letters from the post-office here. Au ex amination was had before U. S. Commis sioner Dalton, when such facts were de veloped against the accused that ho was required to give a bond in the sum of $1,000 to appear before the U. S. District Court at Oxford at the December term, in default of which he whs committed to jail." Tho idea of John G. Stokes being a Government detective aud actually hav ing postmasters arrested for swindling, is oue of tho things a fellow cannot under, stand. But still we have implicit coufi- deuce iu republican government.—Mobile Register. Noiilk Conduct of a Catholic Bishoi*. Bisop Fhler. tho Roman Catholic inoutu- Lent of the diocese of Natchos, Mias., was one of the passengers of the Henry Ames wheu she sunk ou the Mississippi recently, and in the midst of the terrible scenes’with which he was surrounded, behaved with the greatest coolness, and in a manner becoming a Christian minis ter. When the boat waa sinking, and all thought she would go under, he knelt upou the hurricane roof and offared op a prayer for all on board; he, according to the rite* of his church, pronounced abso lution upou all among them who believed in ita dootrine. He waa th* laat man to taka tho yawl. Juiiich Golden. Tho second trial w made under the most favorable auspices. The track had beeu scraped closo into the pole, and there was no wind from any direction. Budd Doble nodded for the word the first time ho came down. Tne Maid trotted tho first quarter in 33 { sec onds, and the half mile in 103}, l.fting her head once just beforo she reached there. The last half was trotted without tho least show of a break, ami she made her best recorded time (2:14) amid tho cheers of the assembled thousands. IrfapHKM F»rl»l<ltlcn. Chicago, Sept. 3.— Lieut. Gen. Sher idan sent tho following order by telegraph to Brig. Gen. Alfred A. Tei#. at St. Paul, Minnesota : Should companies now organizing nt Sioux City and Yankton trespass ou the Sioux Indian reservation, you are hereby directed to use tin* force at your command to burn tho wagon trains, destroy their outfit aud arrest the leaders, confining them nt the nearest military post in the Indian country. Should they succeed in reaching the interior, you are directed to «ond such a force of cavalry iu pursuit as will accomplish the purposes above named. Should Congress opeu up the couutn for settlement by extinguishing the treaty rights of the ludiaus, the uudersisuelt will give a cordial support to the meut of Black Hi Is. A duplicate ot these instructions has been seut to the general commanding the department of the Platte. [Signed] P. H. Sheridan. Lieut. 0 : LINT OF LETTER!. The foli mlng 1st a list of letter* remaining In tlio Postoffloe at Columbus, Georgia, Sep tember 6th, 1N74 : McCormick mr« RI Marrl« T Morry T P Odom J Owens A Parramau P, c Pickard nil** M Ruth A J Hartwell 8 Autry A J Hallow F Hell Win Itrown A If, jr Brown li Hrott N 11 Burton W J DuoUcnson S 11 A Co Staff nil's F Taylor G Tt.rnat mle L II Edmunds W, c Blander S Fuller Rov J (H.bi rt S Gossett C.? Greenwood H Hlllier mrs E Hutchinson J M Hendricks J M Thornton Jet Thompson mrs M A Walker J, o Waters Rev J Ware F Wlllrauy G Williams A W Wllkenon miss F Willi .ms mrs C, c TNM AILABLE LETTERS. Brown Rov It, Forsyth, On. ileadol li A Co, New Yor' Chaumnn E V, Mcrlwethi Griffin M, Op Ilka. Ala. Harr old w B, Griffin, Ga. McNatner J M, Opelika, Ala. Miller T, Pine Grove, Ala. W. II. JOHNSON, P. M. Series B. ih IiiHlnlliucnt will be duo on MONDAY, mhur 7th. Payment will he uuide to hiH office in Gunby’i. build- 11IIK «7 1. Septe John Rlla-kmH ii.g, Ft. Clair sti pi) It Treasurer pro teiii. Mechanics’ Building and Loan Association. rilHR 6.7th Installment will bo due MONDAY, X September 7tli. Payment will be made to John Rlnekuiar, at hi* office, in tiunhy’s build- Ing, St. Clair street. JOHN KINO, lepG It Treasurer pro t DR. J. A. UM<|UHART, Offico removed to the Drug Store or E. O. Hood A Brother. Sleeping apartment at former residency on the corner or Randolph and McIntosh street-*, opposite tt.o residence of Mr. Wm. Beach. bop5 Dissolution. T HE FIRM OF BRADFORD A SNOW was dissolved on the first Instant by mu tual consent. All claims against the firm must he presented to Jas. A. Bradford for settlement. Persons owing us will please call and sottlo their blUii, as we ueed the mou*y to pay our debts. sepo lw MILLS TU RUN ONLY FOUR DAY.H London, September 5.—At a meetiug of tho cotton npiuuerH at Manchester yester day. it waa decided that a circular would bo scut to the LancuflUiro mills, advising that work be limited to four days a week. A special dispatch to the Times from Madrid, says Geu. Zaballa will remain iu lliat city. Either Gen. Marcouez will be appointed commander-in-chief of tho army, or Marshal Serrano will he atyled Gcuerulisinio, with power to appoint the General. Don Carlos bos goue to Alsasau to meet tho ex-Duke of Parma. The Carlis.s lmve picked up a sailor, who probably deserted from the German man-of-war, Albrusia. They sent him ueross the frontier to the Frenoh authori ties, by whom ho was delivered to the German Consul at Bayonne. EXPLORERS TO THE POLE. A later accouut of the Austrian Polar Expedition states the explorers penetrated to 83d degree latitude. MAR(JUI8 OF RKPON TURNS CATHOLIC. London, September 5.—The Times says the Marquis of Repon has become a Ro- muu Catholic. The announcement a few days ago that he had resigned the Grand Mastership of tho Free Masona, and that the Prince of Wales would temporarily succeed him, caused much excitement, which is heightened by tbo information that the Marquis has embraced Catholi cism. utr\ CUt Y ; THF. NEW OCEAN CAHI.1:. {lied ! At noon yosterday the Great Eastern tile-1 had paid out 1,634 nautical miles of the Auglo-Americau feeble. She was then in latitude 51 degrees 30 minntes north lon- j gitude. and 47 degrees 35 minutes west. All wan going ou well. New Painting Firm! BRADFORD A CAFFORD. W E HAVE THIS DAY ENTERED INTO oopiirtnerrhip, uud will conduct the Painting bufdne" In nil Ita details, and alsu keep on hand Sash, Blinds. Panel Doors am! Glaus of all sizes, by the box or single light, single or double. Also, Putty and Mixed Paints ready for use. we will work at the lowest prices, give Isfaction, and ask the patronage of our friends. J AS. A. BRADFORD, GEO. W.GAFFOKD. Sept. 6, 1874. dlH Reduction of Flour at EMPIRE MILLS. WHOLESALE PRICES. AA Flour (Strictly Fancy) per hoi, A Flour (Choice Family), “ “ B Hour (Good Family) “ •• C Flour, - - - . “ “ Empire Mills Whl o Wheat Grxhan Put up’in hbls, also In U, ’- 4 and >< h Bran p 6.000 pounds, - ' - Bran ft l.uoo pound* Bran less turn l.< w pounds. Ship Stuffs hmi Short 1,000 pounds, “ than 1000 ft..-. Best White Table Meal ami Grit* « bushel, A#" All delivered *i draynge and wharfage. GEO. W. WOODRUFF, Mpfl It i rop ietor. REMOVAL. 1 UAVK MOVED MV STOCK OK CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, a™ TT> H *11 00 12 5' 1 60 15 00 JOHN DURKIfL To Rent. Also, elegant Off! Applv to t J U. MCGKHEE, septf hi* at AMuii Warehour-o. For Rent. FIVE ROOMED DWELLING, with out-housos, i u Truup stroot, be-***' tween Baldwin am! Few. Apply to sepO tf .7. 11. CONNOR A CO. For Sale. A FOUR ROOM DWELLING, 2^^ room kitchen, with attle. uud IEEmJ sioio.on *- 4 acie lut Tne rent will pay J&IfsA. SO per cent on price »s*ed. Appl; to *ej 6 dKtl LOTTERY. POSTPONEMENT; 8EOOND ANl> LAST ! Grand Gift CW IN AID OK TMH Masonic Relief Associate or KTorfolls.. ‘ Day Positively Fixed THURSDAY, NINETEENTH n‘ 0Vi LAST CHANCE, * Legislature, (net p issod Mnreu 8th, 50.Au Tickets— 0,000 Cash 3850,000 ffo too Oivou For Sale or Rent. Hitdiatue i.’rrok and Chattahoochee Riv miles below Guiuinbus, supplied with mules, rn, farming Implements, Ate., fur another Those wishing to buy or rent for another :ar, will do well to cull on cither or the un dersigned. E. E YONGE, U. J. PEAGOUK, Columbus ; or, G. K. BANKS. >0 d&w30d On tho place. A For Rent. PLEASANT RESIDENCE with fivo rooms, In tho upper part < tho city. Apply to P. H. ALS TON. Sept, ft, 1874-1 w For Rent Cheap. ^ PORTION OF THE DESIRABLE KES- hlence of Mrs Judge Thomas, on ROSE HILL, with or without outhouses, stables and garden Apply on promises or at Enquirer-Sun office. Sept. 6,1874 tl For Sale. miiEUAURIGER PLANTATION 1N^ Russell oounty, Ala.—320 acres, JVotSj eloared. 2.500 peach, 4 0 apple trocs.-«C* Also, | cars and plums. Three-acre vineyard. In good fruit year will sell $80 per day, and sep4 tf For Rent. HOLLY OR IN PART, THE J dwelling known as “Sl’idovlUo,” owneda«UL by Rev. T. B. Siado. Apply to him or Alfred Present t. • sep;i 2w To Rent. ON BROAD ELLS fcUritTlS. Sept 2, D»4 tf For Rent. O F F l V. S AND SLEEPING ROOMS in tlio Georgia Home Jii- . • 8iirance Building, among which is the office now occupied by Soiuh-rn Llio Insurance Company. Apply to OH ARLES COLEMAN, anglO tf 116 Broad St. For Rent. FI VE-ROC )M F.D DW ELLING >ut-liourc8 on Tr.up, near BrldgoJ street. Repairs and alteration! to suit t»mint. Apply to II. B. MURDOCH, wng29 tf No. f2 Broad st. One Grand Cash Girt of t me G rand Cash Gift of one Grand Cash (Hit of Oue Grand Gash Gift of One Grand Gush Gilt of c me Grand Cash Gilt of One Gran t Cush Gilt of 15 Cash Gill* of *100 • each 28 Ca-h Gilts of ftOO each 43 Cash Gifts of 250 each 70 Cash Gi ts of 150 each 250 Onsii Gilts of 100 each 57H Cash Gilts of 5o each b'.O > Cash Gifts of 10 each *V i* lo,!! U* u* »h ■4a 6000 CASH PRIZES, aggregating PKIUE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets, *10; Half Tickets. *5> q„ ter Tlokots, 6u; Eleven Tlcke *ioq’ NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS This Concert is Mrictlv for MASOKlu!. !^..“nd.wlll be conducted WlthtJ^ mi mots Which chuj. teri/.ed t esty ; no first euterpr s JOHN KOPEK, Pr«.ld m mnt!on, l »dfli'.s5 I1<1 °' roular "' IIF-NRY V. HOOKE, 8«., *3“ Responsible Agents warned 0 ** 1 ’ ^ w0 l 4 dcod&wtnotii DAYS at 8 o’clock ceived a t-,r 7:45 a. au^ls ltn MISCELLANEOUS. Notice. I jIROM AND AFTER THIS „ - date, tho Central Lino of iffvi B-.ats will leave Colui hiD on EUXLSDAYShnd S VTUH.KKBiI^ a- m., mi j //„ freight r#. w. Johnson, Agent. Kill the Cotton Wormi! w mi ROYALL'S COMPOUND, Paris Green and Arsenic, fOll 8AI.H mV E. C. HOOD & BRO. W. W. SHARPE & CO., Publishers’ Agents, No. 25 Dark llow. Now York, Arc ntHliorlztMl lo Contrnet for U vn llslng Iu our paper. A and < M For Sale or Rent. Kitchen, opposite tue Gills Sohool. a—j Enquire at tho reri lencs of the lato.M Johnson, corner of St.Clair ami Troup s For Rent. r|!HE re*idonce seionddoor south of St. ^**4 Paul Church, at presout oceupl •«; by uW Mr. Peyton. Possession given firrt O t l"iB For terms, Ao., apply to u, DoL.un y. Esq., who will represent mo in above rnatior during uiy ab-enco. aug21 e.oltf J. S. JUNES. For Rent. rpHE STORE ROOMS AND CHAMBERS in tho Muscogee Homo Building. Apply to B. F. COLEMAN, Fec’y A Trcns’r. augltf tf or CI1AS. COLEMAN. To Rent. pOR the eusuing year, the dwelling on north west corner Jackson and 8t. Olnlr streets, now oc cupied by Mrs. Win. C. Gray. Apply to WM.C.COAUT, ttugl l tf at Georgia Home Hank. For Rent. rjllIR HOUSE, ur a purt;,.ii of It. cm a. r ^ |M< yth pled by the id Franktii ihIoh llrut Octohi J. A. TYLKR. For Rent. U0U3K AND DOT on west si fcrtalde r Apply l cuplod by l)r. K. (’. ttiig4 tf A Valuable Plantation For Sale. Practice in Stato Supreme Court« in U. S. District Court. I F Counsel will furnish Abstracts and Brirj . 1 will argue f heir cues for a small on.-. -**" * * the fee will not « risit to the espial.. ; argue application! auKs^iawiT' KICK'D II.CLAKK 100,000 \^L H-cinls and tflieathlng. Add res c* tf To Arrivt IFSH SUPPLY' OF _ .ASS1MERES. and a ful. „ ivory Department, lor th* FALL THAI! PEACOCK & SWIFT S0p4 COURTING. Jw I'aniHoi an . How.i*. 1m the gayest llnutr ,. Coat lined in a Imu'c >'f JO p pe-. The UnjttfV, ..» Flowers h t-onu th in; . Pend lor one. wk J. UltIDK A o», Ik* 211, Fruklir. I nd. DS0M7TK V ,so M\0IICK8 :-> puldioi ranted. iT tINKll FROI (••r de«rtlon, 1 irge until dir -- M. HOUSE. ll»4 Itr * CC:.LEC.ES. Wesleyan Female College MACON. GEORGIA. The Thirty-Seventh Annual Seiiio' Begins Oct. &th, 1874. rpilE Faculty Is full, conri ting of i?*' L deni ami lour Prole.-sors. auiply »«>••• by sevoml ladies of large ex'porloncoMil**- known ntdllty as teacher*. Tho rate* tuition have been largely r-duced. Fur circulars containing lull Imf-nsi’- 4 address the Prosldent, or C. W. SMITH, auglS toct5 SecreW GEORGIA Pio Nona College, Macon, Ca. T 11 J.?. t'lr.'v, 1 ".*''., i* toi’s'kk"’.;ti.'.'‘iht" " rri. commit Sl-cUhGt PRIKSTH, aided by Lay under the Muperviniou of the ltT. B»v. » H 1(088, D.D., Di-dinn of Favaiiimli. Situated two lailes from the city P r °l”-. occupying a lofty eminence overlook!'-K rounding country, tlio I'io Nono College** di-light ini grove and recreation ground* forty-five acr-h, alTotiU every adrantag* 1 " * ami Infirmary f Hill * U pat ole crock, one mile . h of Box ars or boat free of Spring, Southwe tern Railroad. Tho tract contains about 1,fil'd acre.'. It will bo sold on favorable terms. The place Is well watered, PLANTA1 WAOONB To the Gunby Building, ST. OLAIRST., NEAR THE FONTAINE AND ALABAMA WAREHOUSES, where l will sell any work In my line ch*apor than ever heretofore. .THOS. K. WYNNE. TO MY FRIENDS Sot .(Mill.),. We have iuforoiatiou which warrant. \ . lH i 1N us in Haying that tbo ituu. Hugh ltuehan- * AnKID - September 4.—lire Carliuta au in not a caudidato for Cougreea from nr eeutrenehing themaeWeaaronndBilhoa. thia Uiatrict, and doea not denim or ex- — pect hia name to bo presented to the Con- Till: VEATHEK. I veution. We also feel anthorized in aay- ( UmiiTlmT os W »n, t ing that the letters written in his l-ehalt Wamiinoton, September ."i, 1874. i Saujt-les cheerfulljr sent on application, by some of hta over zealous friends, and l'robabUitir*.—Over the South Atlantic ' published iu the newspapers, contaiuiug States, east winds, falling barometer ®* ®- SHEPPER80N, damaging personal allusions to other gen- ; higher temperature, cloudy or partly tlernen, who are aspirants for eougres- j cloudy weather and coaat raiua. Over the sional honors, were writteu without hia ( (iulf States, northeast winds, elondy and knowledge or consent, and do not meet I raiu, except on the Western Texee coast, with hia approval. A lettor on this stib- where the winds will veer to the eontb- connected with the house of CHAMBERLIN. BOYNTON k CO., the largest Dry deoils and Carpet Hous%in At- l-nts, and tender them my sarvioes et my new plaee of bu,loose. They will Itnd tlio difference In prices very much in f.vor of the Atlanta market, and we will |.ay the Express charge, on all bills of too joot, similar to those published iu the Columbus and Atlanta papers, was re ceived at this office for publication. But believing that suoh a course would bare a tendency to injure Judge Buchanau ra ther than benefit him, and feeling assured from oar knowledge of his charsoter, that no one would condemn each a course more thau hiinielf, we returned it to the wriUr, declining to publish It.—\aenan BmM. cast aud southwest with low barometer aud rain. The storm centre will move to the interior of Texee. ■HIP IEWI. ~ Savannah, September 5.— Arrived - MontiveUo, Kelly, Cleopatra. Bailed - G W. Lord, Woroeeter, BinIBelvedor. New You, September 8.— Arrived: Montgomery, Columbia. Arrived out: Bothtna, Haider. With UhamberiiD, Boynton A (Jo.. M and 08 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. *«p} BK4t XTT1LL BE SOLD.ON THE U RSTTUES- VV BAY IN OOTOBER, Th* undivided half interest in and to lot Ho. 170, oomprlsln* th* store oocupted by Wm. A. Bench, being 21 feet 7 inches, more or lees, front, and running bank 147 feet 10 inches; said lot boinded on tha north by the store house occupied by H. Middlebrook, ou the west by Broad street, on the south by the store boom ooeupied by T. T. Edmunds and on tbo eaat by the Episcopal Church lot—said properly eltnate lying and being to the city of Columbus, county of Mus- eogee and state of Ooorgla, sold a* tho prop- •rtyof p. L. Booher, to satisfy a fl fa. la lhror of * JLWomUv» D.L. Booher. ■•p4 td H. O. IVEY, Sheriff. with fi O acres ol rich bottom land. on tho pluco three good dwelling houses, loca ted in a beautiful grove, and a sulll lent num ber of houses for laborers, and oilier improve ments. There Is also on tlio jluco a valuable mill site, where a mill dirt au excellent busi ness (or over twenty \errs, until burned down In tho fall of 1873. The dam is secuio, an«l a line pond of water n»i a n-ver fa ling strca i. There Is threo or lour tons of Iron where the mill sto nl. which will yo with tl*e j lane. * ” ' lie nelKliborhood near the | lie*, w t .« land to any one wlshit « t I iiv. and wl purchase. My addrcMlb llox ang'JS w2thdtM*|.l ring,Talbot c uinty, Ga, JAMES M. LOWE. H. CASTLEMAK. I.. II. I'llAPrKLI.. H. CASTLEM AN & CO., General Insurance Agents. REPRESENTING THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE And other Strong Fire and Life Companion. OFFICE OVER FREER, 1LLGES CO’S STORE, 119 BROAD ST. a«K 2fl-t4 STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Merchants’ and Manics’ Bant THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET- ing; oi the Stockholders of the Mer chants’and Mechanic*’ Bank will be held nt tbeir Banking House on the first Monday in Octpbor, (5th day) fur the purpoHO of electing a Board of Directors and President the ensuing year. W. L. SALISBURY, sopfi tf President. State and Court'y Taxes, 1874. T ax payers of muscogeecqunty will pleasocallat the BOUTHEBN EXPRESS OFFICE and pay taxes Tor 1874. J. A. FR AZ EH, __8ept. 2,1874-dlw._ Tax Collector. To the Grangers. H aving rented a portion of tb. Ismail WarabnoH, I am prepnwl i •tor. oottoo for Orangtn und.r .dmI.I agra ■•nt with them. B. O. WILUAMS. Lampkln In-I.pmd.nt plaam eopy. Aafuat tT, Ut” <aw r Hi, -lloanl I»l-< ■ if ll„- Si«. i.f Mel it Tuition |«-r»noul»,»-- ■IIciiIim, ad-ire.. Jy31 daw2m [1AVIDSON # U COLLEGE Xext Session will begin Srpf. -4? * s '* Healthy location. Mi>r»l - , cl pilau. Tlionu.eh (.•n.diiiig. M<»«b r«»«-1- For Cataloi tppiy to Jo24 daw: J It HI Chairman of the K« a] Fott OJlicc, Duvitl* n BUY ONLY THE Genuine Fairbanks Scar JL. ■ * r FAIR BAN ^ •»i!«RW95mss^jsya2’' T: Stock Scales, Cool Scale, Hov Sd<* ' 8calos, Counter Scales, Ac., Ac. •' Miles Alarm Till Co-'J ALARM CASH DRAWt" EVERY MF.U CIIAXT (1st Tlirm 1 FAIRBANKS & CO-',; •11 bboadwat. *• 160 Baltimore Street, B* 1 53 Camp street, Now Orlc*' 5 faibbankh * • Masonic Ball, pbll*^ FAIRBANKS, BROWN A 2 Milk street, Boston, for ml, by tmdluj Uirdwor. D** 1 "'/ oo,» (**’