Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

dfoltimlm Kfewatias^^'S minircf. YOL. XYI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1874. NO. 213 TEBM8 OF THB DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY ...|8 00 ... 4 00 ... 2 00 ... 75c. ... 2 00 Twelve months, in sdvsnoe... Pi* months, “ Three months, “ One month, “ Weekly Enquires, one year. Sunday Enquires, one year 2 50 Sunday and Weekly Enquires to gether, one yesr 3 00 Advertising Antes. Square. 1 Week, Dully, $ 3 00 * “ “ 6 00 3 “ “ t; 60 1 Mouth, “ 8 oo 2 *' “ la oo 3 “ “ 17 00 4 “ “ 20 00 5 || || 22 50 1 Sqnare 1 jeer 42 00 The above is with the privilege of s change every three months. Foi yearly cards a liberal dis count will he made. # Tjio Weekly rates will invariably be one-third more than charg- THE FOURTH DISTRICT. rUE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT NEWNAN. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. —A dispatch from Paris, yesterday, Raya that Guizot, the author and states man, is dying. • —The Democrats elected a Congress man in the Territory of Culorudo by a majority of 2,000. —The London OmnibuH Company have Htated that conductors rob them to the tune of $120,000 per unnum. —It is reported in Paris that Francois Pierre Gmlloume Guizot, th« eminent historian and statesman, is dead. —It is reported that on order will soon bo issued expelling from Prussia all for eign priests, monks and nuns. —The New York ca canuors were dis charged, the Court of Special Sussioua deciding favorably to the plon that their capers are not indecent. —Dr. O. White, President of the Board of Health, writes to Secretary Bristow contradicting the report that yellow fever is in New Orleans. The city is absolutely free from it. —In Great Britain the births of 288,473 children, and the deaths of 137,744 per sons of both sexes, were registered in the three months ending Jnue 30, 187*1. The nutural iucrea-.e of population was thus 120,732. —The Right Honorable Sir Henry M. Starks is dead. Ho was born in 1811, and entered tho twmy in 1828, serving with distinction and attaining the grade of Major General. Sir Henry also held oral high civil offices. —The steamship Ville de Paris, which reached Now' York on Wednesday from Havre, experienced a territic hurricane The captain’s house on deck was washed overboard. One sailor was lost, and the captain and several others were injured. —General Sheiidan reiterates bis affirm ation that the treaty rights of the Indians to the Black Hdls must bo re-poctcd, and declares that the order prohibiting vasiou of their country will bo strictly enforced. Several parties have already abandoned the project. —G. W. Petes, the health officer, denies the report that yollew fever prevails in Galveston, and says there is not now single esse of yellow , fever in Galveston during the year 1874 j and the same is true of ull Gulf ports of the Stale of Texas. Political Conventions. Mlclilgiin Reform 4’onventlou. Detroit, September 10.—The Uoforiu State Convention divided their nomina tions about equal between the Democrats and Republicans. Tho resolutions favor economy, speedy resumption of hard money and free bank- ' J g- Delegates Thl> Hide the Mountain. THE FULL BALLOT—BE^bLUIIONS. We get this from our returned dele gates : As our telegram stated, Col. Beverly A. Thornton was elected temporary and per manent President. On taking the chair he made one of those brief and eloquent speeches which are among his characteris tics. The Secretaries were Cooper Williams, of Harris, Sharpe, of Carroll, P. M. Martin, of Meriwether, and E. P. Thorn- I has there been ton, of Douglass. THB DELEGATES from .this side of the mountain were as _Postrunster-Gener.il Jewell lias follows : ! ed cancelled the contract for pon-knives, Muscogee—B. A. Thoruton, Asa Lyucli, i which have been usually issued to clerks sr., and R. A. Bacon. Harris—Vf. I. Hudson, Flynn Hargett, Cooper Williams and Hines Dozier. Talbot— Henry Persons. Chattahoochee—Marion Bagley. Maritm— Henry McGehee. The oounties above had large delega tions. NOMINATIONS. MARKETS. UY TELEUKANI TO ENQUIRER. Mark ela. about Now York. Tho custom obtnine.1 when quills wore used for writing, and the knife was a positive necessity then, and has been kept up since the introduction of steel and gold pens to tho preseut time. —The following is a specimen of the lying telegrams that are being sent North : Since the murder of Ivey, a mail route agent on the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad, several route agents in the South have shown considerable alarm, and are „ „ ** . . . | asking leaves of absence from the Post- Hon. Henry R. Harris was put m non:- : 0 gj ce Pepaituiont, aud some decline to nation by Mr. Park, of Moriwether; Col. ! nm ftD y longer on their routes. J. M. Mobley by Mr. Hines Dozier, of j —The Post-offiee Department is about Harris; L. S. Faetherstone by Mr. Free- to substitute for the old mail locks now man, of Newnan. Each made a epeoch | »“ d "P° tt ‘ Lo struet bol f* the , „ . . , r , I delivery systom, new combination locks, favoring the gentleman whoso name he | Each uity uc a.Htrict will bo furnished proposed Motion to adopt a plurality rule was lost, and tbo two-thirds rule adopted. Some members feared there were some tied out horses, and a motion was made that no one should be balloted for whose name had not been announced. This elicited some discussion, and was with drawn. BALLOTINGB IN FULL. First—H. It. Harris 22; J. M. Mobley 12; L. S. Featherstone 4. Seoond—Harris 24; Mobley 11; Feath- erstono 3. Third—Harris 22; Mobley 12; Feath erstone 4. Fourth—Harris 24; Mobley ^8 ; Feath erstone 2; P. Smith, of Newnan, 4. Fifth—Harris 24 ; Mobley 3; Feather- •tone 4; 8. A. Harris, of Carrollton, 4. test** 8ixth—Harris 22; Mobley 5; Feather- ne 2; S. A. Harris, of Carrollton, 9. Seventh—Harris 22 ; Mobley 5; Feath- irstone 2; 8. A. Harris, of Carrollton, 5 ; W. O. Tuggle 4. Eighth—Harris 24; Mobley 14. Ninth—Harris 24 ; Mobley 4 ; Feather- etone 10. Tenth—Harris 34 ; Mobley 4. The election was then made unanimous and H. R. Harris declared the nominee of the District for Congress. THE NOMINEE Will bo olocted certainly. Two years ago he carried the District by 1,800* majority over his Radical competitor. It would have been largely over this, but the Gree ley movement caused many Democrats to be so indifferent that they would not go to the polls. This year there is no Greeley in the question, but tho simple proposition, shall we elect a Democrat and thus denounce the Civil Rights bill, or let a Radical win, and thus before the world endorse it. With a question thus put, H irris will sweep the District by a tremendous ma-1 jority. No matter whether a Republican ondoises or denounces the bill, tne effect will be the same. If by any possibility, a Republican should be eleoted who is opposed to the bill, tho country will re gard our Disirict as having endorsed it. THE BESOLUTIONH denounce the Civil Rights bill, enforce Democratic principles and nrge thorough organization in every county and sub district. Through an oversight we failed jet them yesterday, but will without doubt to-day in time for to-morrow’s They were offered by Mr. Tuggle, •f Troup county. Judge Pou was in Nownan during the onvention. !•». Phil Cook Re-Nominated by I Acclamation. Macon, Ga., Sept. 10.—The Third Con- •wional District Convention met here klay and re-nominated Gen. Phil Cook r acclamation. Dubious Specimen of Rice.—Charleston ports a curious variety of rice. It has g stalk, the blades and the cob of the Binary com, but the eob is covered with pins of riee. The seed was obtained bm Georgia, where a pond which had w*n planted in rice for years was drained pd planted in corn, the result being a pop of the hybrid rioe above described. with locks up different combination pon a d that the keys of ono city cannot be used in another. Each key will bo num bered, and the carrier receiving it held responsible for its custody and proper use. Yellow Jark at Pommcoln. Washington, September 10.—Commo dore Woolsey, from Pensacola, reports seventeen cases at the Navy Yard—two fatal, two convalescent. The symptoms of the others are favorable. Cexi- Washington, September 10.—The Med ical Department authorizes tho statement that there is no yellow fever in any of the cities at the ports at which the Secre tary of tho Treasury has ordered watch fulness and precautionary measures. Tho Gulf and South Atlantic cities aro unusu ally free from malarial fevers. By order of General Sherman, the Washington arsenal aud Fort Foote will each salute the Mexican Veteran excur sion with twenty-one guns, as they pass down the river, Monday, the 14th of Sep tember, the anniversary of the capture of the City of Mexico. Fire in tlic New Jersey Wood* Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—Dispatches from New Jersey give the following details of tho progress of the fire in tho piues near Ham monton. Tho ilre is still burning, but is under control. Four thousand acres near Egg Harbor has been destroyed. The tire is nearly out now, but smoking. Tho woods on the New Jersey Southern Railroad, at Cedar Lake, fivo miles from Winslow', are burning. The crauborry bogs and dwelling of L. A. Chewlean are destroyed, near Atlincou. The fire rages furiously two and a half miles to tho eastward. The N’ew Ocean Cable. London, September 10.—A dispatch from tho steamship Faraday, which engaged in laying the direct cablo to the United States, dated the 8th iust. at noon, reports that she was then in lat. 50 deg. 43 mill., and long. 20 deg. 32 min. F< hundred and fifty-threo knots of cable had been paid out. LATER Arkansan Democratic Convention Little Rock, September 10.—The Democratic Convention declared in favor of tlio now constitution, and nominated Buxter for Governor. Month Carolina Itadlcnl Convention. Charleston, September 10.—Up to this hour, 11 a. m., tho Convention has klone nothing. The fight is going on in the Committee on Credentials, and the admission of a certain contesting delega tion, tlio result of which will involve tho nomination or defeat of Chamberlaiu. Columbia, September 10.—The Repub lican Convention wasted to-day. Tbo Credential Committee is not yot ready to report. A public meeting will be held to night, when prominent speakers will hold forth. The Convention adjourned until to-mor row. There is troublo over tho Charleston delegation, tho strongest in the State. Chamberlain and Moses stock is down. A dozen other parties aro spoken. It is supposed tho convention is dally ing to lea'n the result of the action of the Stnto Tax Union. Columbia, S. C., September 10.—Tho Committee oil Credentials of the Stuto Republican Convention has not yet made its report. Tho action of the Convention to day has been uniwpoitunt. South Carolina Mate Tax Colon. Columbia, September 10.—Tho State Tax Union is an imposing body, repre senting tho Tax Union organizations to tho number of 250 in the State. Col. James Chestnut was made President, and in his opening address declared the pur pose of tlio Convention to bo by peaceful and law ful mcaus to arrest tho course of lorruptiou and re-establish good and liou- st government. The Executive Committee consists of tho following gentlemen: Dudley, Mau rice, Milos, Miller, Wallace, Lipscomb. Woodward, Hhaud, Bonham and Elliott. Resolutions touching tho more com plete organization, aud the general policy anti plan of action of tho body, wore in troduced and referred to this committeo. It was instruct d, by a resolution offer ed by Mr. Dudley, to remain in Columbia until tlio adjournment of the Republican Nominating Convention, and if that body nominates suitable candidates os to hou- osty aud intelligence, for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, to pledge to them tho support of the tax-payers of the State. If, on tho other hand, the nominations should not be of honest aud capablo men, the Convention sh ill call a convention of the people to make others of. Another C hild Disappear*. New York, September 10.—Great ex citement exists in Greoupoiut over tho dis appearance of a child of Jacob Hagar, the wealthy tobacconist. Its nurse, Lizzie Muuker, had been dismissed on Tuesday last, and after lingering around the houso for some time, asked permission to tuke the child, which is only three months old, a sail. It was grunted, and she de parted. Since that lime tho child has uot been seen. Tho woman returned on Wednesday morning, with her arms covered with blood, and could at the time give no ac count of herself. She was placed under arrest, and told a rambling story to Com missioner Jenson, that, when the boat reached tho New York side, aud wLile she was waitiug for it to return to Greeupoint, two men came in, and after blinfolding hor, carried off the child and dragged her on the shore. They crossed somo olher ferry, aud wore takeu to a dingy house, where the handkerchief was taken from her eyes. Tho child was carried away, and on her making an outcry, they cut her on tho arms. She finally escaped aud got back to New York, from where she returned to Greeupoint. No credeuco is p'uced in tLe story, and tho police are investigating the affair. foreign intelligence. apain. REPUBLICAN SUCCESS. Madrid, September 10.—After ten hours of hard lighting the Republicans have beaten the Carlists at Moro, near Terenle. WHIP HEWS. .Honey ami si Paris, September 10.—Rentes 34 francs 80 centimes. New York,Sept. 10.—Money2 percent. Stocks dull. Gold 109$. Exchange— loug 4S">; short 487$. Governments dull. State bonds quiet and nominal. New York, September 10.—Money, abundant supply at 2 to 2$ per ecu'. Sterling steady at 5. Gold dull at Oja 1 ). Governments steady and little doing. States quiet ami uominal. Louisville, September 10.—Corn quiet and unchanged at 70n74. Flour un changed. Pork quiet and uuchuuged at $23.50. Jhicon firm; shoulders 10$; clear ril) sides 14$; clear sides 15j. Lard 10$. Whiskey $1. Bagging—2 pound Ken tucky hemp 14al4$; flax and jute I4$al5, as to weight. Cincinnati, September 10.—Flour firm and in fair demand; family $5 25a5 40. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed 70a80c; common $1 I8.i 1 21. Pork st ady at $23a23 50. Lard irregular; sales of summer at 13$o , generally held at lie. Bacon in fair de maud but higher; shoulders 10$al04; clear rib sides 14$al5o.; clear sides 15-jal5$o. Whiskey firm at $1 00. New' York, September 10. — Flour steady. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn la2c better. Pork heavy; mess $ 2 25. Lard heavy; steam 14$. Stand ard frieghts steady. Cotton Market*. Liverpool, September 10—1 p. m.—Cot ton quiet and unchanged; sales 12,000— including 2,000 for speculation and ex port. Livfkpool, September 10—2 r. m.—Cot ton—Sales of shipments of new' crop ba-is of middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, 7 13-lti. Sales of 4,000 bales of American. New York, Sept. 10.—Cotton weak and irregular; sales 083 bales; uplands 13$c; Orleans I7jc. Futures opeued easier: September 15$ al7-32: October 15 l-lt»a$; November 15 1-10. New York. Sept. 10.—Futures closed steady; sales 27,000 bales; September 15 25 32a 13-13, October 15 il-32«$, Novem ber 15{n0-32, December 15 5-13al 1-82, January 15 13-32, February 15jf, March 15 31-32. Low middlings steady, lower grades weak and irregular ; sales 1558 bales at 13$dl7$o ; net receipts 42. Mobile, September 10.—Nothing do ing; middlings nominally 15$; low mid dlings 14jJ; good ordinary 13;,al4; not re ceipts 210. New’ Orleans, September 10.—Quiet; middlings 13}; low* middlings 15$; good ordinary 14}; uot receipts 508; exports to Great Britain 2,407; sales 250; [sales lust evening 450. Wilmington, September 10.—Steady, middlings 15$; low middlings 14?; good ordinary 13; net receipts 3; sales 83. Savannah, September 10.—Demand better, lower to sell; middling 15; low middlings 14 j; good ordinary 13J; net re ceipts 830 bales ; sales 535. Galveston, September 10.—Dull and unchanged; middling logo; low mid dling I4$c; good ordinary 14c; net re ceipts 522 bales. Baltimore, Sep!ember 10.—Flour in good demand and unchanged. Wheat quiet but firm. Corn quiet and steady. Mess pork nominal uud dull. Baltimore, September 10.—Dull nnd easy; middlings 13j[; low middlings 15jf; good ordinary 15; sales 130; shipments 140. Norfolk, September 10.—Nominal; low middlings 15; net receipts 151. Charleston, September 10.—Demand fair; middlings 15}; net receipts 210; sales 400. Boston, Soptombor 10.—Quiet and un- chauged; middlings 17}; net rocoipts 33; sales 250. Memphis, September 10.—Weak; mid dlings 15if; low middlings 15$; receipts 233; shipments 235. Augusta, Sept. 10.—Quiet; middlings 15c; net receipts 148; sales 130. Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—Dull ; mid dlings 17c. COLLEGES. SELECT FEMALE SCHOOL, Coluxubua, Gt-*. GROCERIES. rpHE TENTH bOlIOLASTiG J. year will bo^ln the first day or October. 1874. The Rov. O. A. Kendrick will be nsaoclntod with tho tehool to touoh M< (lorn Languages amt Holloa. Lot tn>8. Music Department—Mrs. L. Sponoor. Tuition In Literature reduced 1» per cent. All Branches thoroughly taught. A fow board* rs tan be accommodated tn the family of the 1 rlnctpal. scp9 fcf J. R. MclNTOSH. Wesleyan Female College, NIACON, CEORQIA. The Thirty-Seventh Annual Seaaion Begin* Oet. Bth, 1874. rpiIE Faculty Is full, court ting ot a Prerl- _L dent and four Professors. amply assisted by sovoral ladles of largo experience and well- known ability hh toucher-. Tho rates of tuition have boon largely r.ducod. For circulars containing lull lmf»rmntion, address the President, or O. W. SMITH, augl8 toct6 Soerotary. GEORGIA Pio Nono College, Macon, Ga. U1I8 now urn! magnificent College will open for tho reception of Htudents on TUESDAY, TOUKK 0th, 1H74. It U CON DUCT KD BY SECULAR PRIESTS, aided by Lay Professors, uuder the HUpuivihlon of the Ut. Rkv. W. II. GROSS, P.D., Bishop of Savannah. Situated two miles from the city proper, and occup>ing a lofty eminence overlooking .he sur rounding country, the |»|u Nono College, with u delightful grove nnd recreation grounds covering forty-five acres, nthirds every advantage to student. The Domestic Depart ment and Infirmary under tho cate of the Sisters of Mercy. Terms—Board and Tuition per annum, ItfWI For further particulars jy.'U d*w2m UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. LAW DEI* A It I*31 ENT T 11. MINOR, LL.I)., Prof. Com. an I Stat. rj. Law ; S. O. Southall, LL.I)., Prol, Equity and Liw-Moroha it, international L w, etc. Session begins Oet. 1, 1874, and oontlnues ntno months. Instruction by text-nooks and le> tureB combined, illustrated by Moot-0 >uit < x- erclsos. For Catalogues, upplv (P. O. Univ< sity or Vtt) to WM. WERTENBAKER, See’y Faculty. septj w®w D avidson college. Next Session will begin Kept. d4, IN74. Healthy location. Moral atiuuspheie. stru t dis cipline. Thorough teaching. Moderate chargi-i Seve n professors. For Catalogue or Intormatloi apply to J. It. BLAKE, Chairman of the Faculty, Je24 lUwSnil f'ott Office., Duvidinn fbUtflt, X. C. MISCELLANEOUS. Dissolution. T he firm of Bradford a snow was dissolved on tho first instant by tual consent. All claims against the firm must bo presented to .las. A. Brail lord for settlement. Persons owing us will please call nnd settle their bill*, as wo need tho money to pay our debts. sepO lw New Painting Firm! JOB PRINTING. GILBERT’S PRINTING OFFICE BOOK BINDERY. RAVING EXTENSIVELY REF nlshed my ofilee, In anticipation of the buslnoss ssa-on which is now opening, with new mate rial, I am Letter prepared than ever to do evary description of work desired by Merchants, Corporations, Societies, Railroads, Steamboats, And the Public Generally. New York, September 10.—Arrived: Cubs, Australia, Oity of New York. Arrived out: Alox. McNeil, Axanunta, . iv j . i Delia, Dcruiomnia. \ eu(1 ' A dispatch from tho l arada . under | ^ „ lomUer 10.-Arrived- | {£* date of yesterday inoruiug, 10th, states the work of shifting tho paying out of j Garaull MoDonaid. the cablo from fore to aft tank hud boon Sailed M.mlm t.i . successfully accomplished, aud all was - ___ proceeding well. PROF. GEO. W. CHASE BRADFORD A CAFFORD. U J E HAVE THIS DAY ENTERED INTO copartnership, and will conduct the Painting buidne.-<M in nil its details, and u1h» keep on naml Sash, BUn ls, Panel lloors and Glasa of all sizes, by tho box or single light, single or double. Also, Putty and Mixed Paints ready lor use. w e will work at the lowest prices, give sat isfaction, and ask the patronage of our friends. JAS. A. BRADFORD, GEO. W.GAFFORD. Sept, e, 1874. _dlw New Church Music Book FOR 1874—1878. THE LEADER ! By H. H. Pal t . assisted by L. O. Emerson. iust issued nnd rea<* already nssurod. It* p tic. Its Buoeosi ...... masterB—the musical sl~n anti the musical public. Specimen sent Iroo on application. Price 41.28. *111.00 per dozen. River oi* Liife! FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS. A sale of over 30,0 0 in less than one year attu.-ts the merit ol this book. Tho publishers are confident that no better Sabbutli School Book has been pub'lsbed in years, and none rDESPEOTFCJLLY announces that THE WEATHER- Dkpaktmknt ok Wad, > Washington, September 10, 1874.) Probabilities.—For Friday, over the 1 0 i*5arcla and oi'horg cat luilitn masters'ure „ v. , . 4l .. inppa.Qf.inf? rn,t carefully applied; while in Plano playing the ' This day published. Has been many years South Atlantic States, inert asing ea t ' t i lQ mo8t recent and improved in preparation and will be welcomed by all the vi-inAa falling barometer, stationary tem- schools of fingering are developed. lovers ol Mr I hoinas'Saered Music—and who winds, iat g Terms (as heretofore) $5 00 per month for is notone? As a quarto. Book for Choirs, it will nerature. and rain on tho coast. Over tho lessons; *10 per month lor bi-woukly be found indispensable. Golf Stnto*. stationary and filing b.rom- tag* , 8olrocl wUlta „v»., *. j oter northeast to southeast winds, slight p r0 f. CHASE is also now prepared to I une Oliver DltCOIl « GO., GI1&S. a. CltSOn & CO. change in temperature, partly cloudy NeraSS. "* j 7U Bro*d«.y, N. Y, weather, and local rain.. j "SI" | ui>2« R“hS r-onuJiuoThts Instructions In VOUAL AND INST III'MEN I AL MUSIC, at his res- idoncc souihwes. corner ol Troup and Craw ford streets. ' in the cuitiyatDn ol I Thoma*’ Sacred Quartets and Anthems An examination of Prions ami Stock is ask ed, guaranteeing Good and Reliable Work manship, with Promptness. H. F. ABELL & CO. 1IAVK JUST RKCKIVED Cream Cheats, Pint Apple Chens, New Maokerel In kits, Flour from New Wheat, Oat Meal, Rye Flour, Wheat and Corn Grits, Canned Fruits and Meats, Cider Vinegar 50o per gal., Kero.ene Oil, 40c gallon, Sugar of all grades, Coffee, Rioe end Cracker.. All purckiuiea delivered. gwg7 if I RISH OAT MBA la. SAGO, TOPIOCA, IIKCK- KR’S FARINA, FIN K TKAS Ml low pticcs. Oriiiwi & Black well’d I’h-kelt, all |ilul*. Kxtra Choice Rio, Old Government Java and Mooho Ouffoo. ltoa»t« d Coffee. Beat Lraudd Haunt aud Brmtkfaat Sti I pa. St. Louis Pearl Grits, 20 lb for $1. Blackwell’s Durham Smoking Tobacco, 7.8c V lb. Lorillard's Bright and Dark Coutury Chewing Tobacco. * West’s Kxtra No. I Kerosene Oil, 40<: V gallon. Pure Cider Vinegar, ftOc V gallon. ROB’T S. CRANE, .1-21 l febl dl2 n| Trustee. THE WHOLESALE Grocery House —OF— J. & i. KAUFMAN, No. 14 and 10 Broad 8t., fiolumbus, Ga., KKKPM CONKTAkTIiV Ok IIA Mil AIIOliT 100,000 pounds Baoon. BOO barrels Flour. From 100 to 200 berreli fugar. 100 bag. Coffee. From 100 to 200 barrel. Syrup. 200 barrel. Whi.key. 200 boxes Tobaooo. BOO “ Soap. 200 “ Candlea. 100 barrels Lard. SO “ Maokeral. BOO sacks Salt. 80 th rcea Rica. BOO reams Wrapping Paper. 100 oats. Potash. 100 “ Sardines. 100 “ Oysters. 100 “ Pickltt. 100 boxes Candy. 100 “ StaroK IOO Krona Parlor Matches. 1,000 pouuda LorlllwrtPa Snuff. BO,OOO Cigars. 1,000 pouuda Green and Black Ten. 300 bags of Shot. IOO boxes Soda aud Fancy Crackers, IOO 41 Cheese In aeaaon. SO barrels Vinegar. SO casks Sootch Ale. 100 doxen Wooden Buckets. 100 doxen Brooms. And everything in the Grocery line, which they offer to the trade by the package, an low on any other Jobbing House lu the United Ftates. ai.riur.ru J. A J KAUFMAN. LOTTERY. POSTPONEMENT! SKUOND AND LAST Grand Gift Concert in aid or THE Masonic Relief Association Off Noifolli. Day Positively Fixed. U ISDAY, NINETEENTH NOV'R, LAST CHANCE. This enterprise In mnduotod by the MA- GNU) RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF NOR- FOLK, VA., under authority of tho Virginia Legislature, (not passed Maruh 8th, 1873.) Tickets—41,000 Cash Gifts. *800,000 To too Gklven A.way! One Oraud Cash Gilt of $30,000 One Grand Cash Gift of ... 26,00' One Grand Cash Gilt of ... 20,' 00 Ono Graud Cash Gift or - 10,000 One Grand Cash Gilt of • • 6,000 One Grand (’ash Gift of - - • 2,600 One Grand Cash Gift of - > - 2,000 16 Cash Gift* of #100 > each - - 16,000 28 Caih Gifts of 600 each - 14,000 48 Cash Gifts of 250oach 10.760 70 Cash Gilts of 160 each - 11,860 260 Cash Gifts of 100 each • - 26,000 678 Cash Gilts of 60 each • - 28.000 6000 Cash GlHs of 10 each 60,000 6000 CASH PRIZES, aggregating • *260,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets, $10; Hair Tickets. |6; Quar ter Tickets, *2.60; Eleven Ticket*, $100 NO INDIVIDUAL BCNEFIT8. This Concort Is strletly for MASONIC iur- Hoses, and will he conducted with the Haute liberality, honesty and ralroe>s which charao- terliod the first enterprise. »HN la. KOPEK, President. For tlokets and circulars, giving full lnlor- ■OOKE, Ncc’y, Norfolk, V». • Responsible Agenta wantod. sop4 doodkwtnnvlO Fifth and Last Concert IN AID or Tilt. Public Library of Kentucky. DAY FIXED AND A FULL DRAWING ASSURED Monday, 30th November, 1874 LAST CHANCE FOR An Easy Fortune ! A tioRtponement of the Fifth Concert of the t'uldic Library of Keuttu ky ban bi-eii *<• generally anticipated, aud la ao mauiiimtly fur Iho I' tertmt of all i-oururned, that it mint meet the approval ol all. The day la now abHolutely fixed, hioI there will he iio variation Irom tho programme now an nounced. A sulliciout liumbirof tirkulri bad InOU t<dd to have enabled us to have had a Urge draw lug on the 31at of July, but u abort postponement wax colHiderui profurahlo to u parllul drawing. Let it I hi borno in mind that The Fifth Gift Concert 18 T1IKLA8T WHICH WILL KVKR IIK GIVEN UNDKK TI118 CHARTER AND IlY THU I'RKH KNT MANAGEMENT. That It will poaitively aud unequivocally take place aa announced on Monday, SOth November, that tha music will he the boat tho country affords, and that 20,000 Cash Gifts AWUSKOAT1NO $2,500,000! Will bo distributed by lot among ticket holders. List of Gifts. $260,000 ONE GRAND GASH GIFT.. ONE GRAND GASH GIFT. ONE GRAND GASH G1TT. 6 GASH GIFTS $20,000 Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanke vary d-scilption on hand, or printed at Railroad Reoaipt Book, For the different Roads, of various idzes, al ways on hand, and also inado to order at short notlco. In fact, the establish in facilities ample to doovor a VD ill tig Gard to t Receipt Book to a R y.» lluarto Volume. nt is complete, and due riplionof work, Poster, an i from a Ledger, or a large IN THE DEPARTMENT OF BOOK BINDING, Many additions have b cn tnudo during the pastseaton, and it is now very complete, and work in that line cannot oo surpassed for IlnDh and durability. Having an Immense quantity and large up- sortmentol Type, sevon Press-s run by Stoam Power, and ono o' the tn >st oxtenslvo stocks of Paper, UU1 and Later Heads, Cards, Tugs, Ac, er brought to Golumbus, n > delay can occur, or aatlsfactlon fall to be given, both in Price and Quality of Work. Remember tho plaee, OLD MJN AND TIMES OFFICE, (Opposite Now Postotflce Building) Randolph Street, Colunthus, On My Country Friends and 1 remember the ubove, and tei TilOS. GILBERT, Golumbus, Ga. 8T6VES and tin ware. Stoves, Stoves ^NATHAN CRUWNA 10 GASH GIFTS 14,000 each 16 CASH GIFTS 10,000 eaob an < ASH GIFTS 6,000 ouch V CASH GIFTS 4,000 each 3 CASH GIFTS 8,000 each JASH GIFTS 2,000 each 26 000 , 100,000 . 140,000 , 160,000 , 100,000 . loo.ooo 00,000 RN (Opposite Bun Office) mB Columbus, Ga., 'OULD respectfully invito the attention of his frlondrt and customors to his extensive stock of BTOVEri, HOLLOW AND bTAMI'ED WARE, U0U8K-FURNIHIIINU (lOODB.Ac. Also TIN WAKE, at wholesale and retail. w° Roofing and Guttering done promptly and in the best manner. He solicits a call, feeling amurod that he eon givo entire satisfaction DIAMOND MPEGTAC'LEN! These fipectasles aro manufactuied from "Min ute Crystal Pebbles" molted together, and are called Diamond on accobnt of their hardness and brilliancy. Having b -stod with tho polarisropa, the _iuvo been found to admit fifteen nt less heated rays than auy other pebble. They a » ground with yrent seientifle accuracy, diamond L-i per 10. CASH GIFTS 240 GASH GIFTS 600 GASH GIFTS 19,000 GASH GIFTS GRAND TOTAL20,000 GIFTS, ALL GASH *2,600,000 PRICE OP TICKETS. Whole Tickets $ 60 00 Halves 26 00 Tenth, or each Coupon 6 00 11 Whole Tickets lor 600 00 22^ Tickets for 1,000 00 Persons wishing to Invest, should order prompt ly, either of the Home Office, or our Local Agents. Liberal commissions will be allowed to satisfac tory agents. Circulars containing full particulars furnished on application. THO. E. HHA INLKTTE, Agent and laaager, * Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. Por tickets aud information, apply to Capt. C. A. Kllnk, Agt. Columbus. Hu. aug7 r.2taw*wtd BUY ONLY THE Genuine Fairbanks Scales. i^i7Wr*P*''d Stork Scales, Coal Scales, Huy Scali-i, Dairy Scales, Counter Scales, Ac., Ac. Also, Miles Alarm Till Co.’s ALARM CASH DRAWER! EVERY MEU CHANT •UOl’LO Use Them 1 EVERY Warranted. atic aberrations, and produce a brightness and distinctness of vision uot before attained in spectacles. Manufactured by the 8poncor Optical Manufacturing Co., New York. For sale by responsible agents in every city In tha Union. W1TT10H A KINSKI,, Jewelers and Opticians, ar« sola agont* for Columbus, 3a., Irom whom tbay can only be attaluod. No peddlers employed. Do not buy a pair tmlesa you sea the trade mark * ooU doodswly FAIRBANKS A CO., til BROADWAY, N. Y., 166 Baltimore Stiret, Baltimore, • 83 Camp Streot, Now Orton ih. FAIRBANKS A EWING. Maoonic Hall. Philadelphia. FAIRBANKS, DROWN A 40., 2 Milk street, Boston, a reals by Lea .ling Hardware Dealers. aug30 dltawkw4ia