Newspaper Page Text
jlitnday inquirer.
COiVIBIJIi «EOBCIIA t
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1874.
DEMOCRATIC' NOMINATION*.
FOB CONGRESS—FOUHTH DIBTRICT,
HENRY U. HAHKIR, of Meriwether.
FOB RKHU*F.XTAT1VRS OF MV8COOKK,
Thos. W. Grim ex, Wm. F. Williams
Soxi of the Alabama coal ia now Bold in
Montgomery at ♦3.75 per ton, and it is
Raid to be r good article.
Every Btibsoribt r xhould buy from the
men who invite them through our col-
nmns. 0.
Next week we will renume our “An
swers to Correspondentn" and onr book
and periodical noticed, which are away
behind.
All pernons having books belonging to
the Library will please return them to
Mrs. Ivey, at her rosidenoe on Jackson
Street, opposite 8t. Luke’s Methodist
Church.
Admiril Femmes, whose disabilities
were removed by Congress at its last ses
sion, is proposed as the Democratic can
didate for R presentive of the 1st Con
gressional Distuct of Alabama.
We call attention to our German letter
this morning. It is clesr, graphic and
truihful, and it gives an American a bet
ter idea of Saxon Germany than auythiug
we have seeu, and we claim to bo per
fectly familiar with all tho places referred
to. __ ^
We can t go round and beg every man
who should advertise to do bo any m ire
than a grocer or dry goods man could call
peiso.ia ly ou every pnsHible cuatoinor in
town. The po. r tuen and mechanics are
not tho curae of Columbus. C.
Our account of the vetoran reunion at
Troy has been crowded out by the press
of mutter to day, but ua wo transfor noth
ing from the Sunday to tho Weekly, and
are anxious to have tho report appear in
full in tho latter paper, we will defer it
till Tuoaday.
Tbk Athens Georgian learns from a
gentleman just from Oglethorpe oounty
that on Monday, the 7th inal., there was
a company of citizens formed at that
place to go out in ftoarch of a baud of
Gipsies camped iu Oglethorpe county,
and supposed to have in their poasos-
rion Charlie Kokh, the kidnapped child
of Philadelphia.
A special to the Macon Telegraph re
port* a difficulty at Foil Guinea on Tore-
dsy evening, between J. T. Walker, Or
dinary of Clay county, und A. H. Toimillo,
T««wn Marshal. Walker fired once upon
Tonnille with u shot-gun, and Teuuiilo
returned the tire with a pistol, tiring live
sbutu, ono striking Walker iu tho back
and inflicting a duiigerona wound. Wal
ker is now in a veiy ciitical condition.
Tenuido has surrendered.
Judge Poland, tho defeated regnlnr
Republic in ciudulato for Cougreua in the
Second liihtnct of Vermont, bus declined
a further contest. The next trial, in No
vember, will doubtless result iu tho elec
tion of Mr. Dennison, the bolting Repub
lican. 1 hough jhrio will be no change
politically, tho personal change is a mat
ter for coiigtatula'iou, un Poland wus a
fdiittticul supporter of all party meaHiiroH,
and especially of Ihoao for thepuniahuieut
of the people of the Smith.
We learn from tho Montgomery Adver
tiser [\\n\ the Eufnulu gcutleiucn Inst nr-
rested gave bond iu $1,000 each for their
appearanco next Monday, and then left
for homo. Metisrs. Sporman, Uauisey
an 1 Martiu appear to have boon arrested
on a hepuruto charge—that of “intimida
ting" a colored gentleman from testifying
as utrougly as be dosired against Mayor
Bray and othors u week or two ago. They
wauttd n trial at once, but the prosecu
tion wan not ready ; ho their case, too. wan
continued until Mouduy.
Mobs oe Them.—Wo ure informed by a
gontlcuinn who saw one of the U. 8. Mar
sha's in charge of the gentlemen arrosted
at Eufaula on Thursday, that the list we
publmhod did not iuc'udo all of them,
lie luarnod that in addition to those men
tioned by us^ko following gontlouien
were arrested: George Sponuan, City
Clerk; W. M. liamsoy, merchant; James
Mailin, livery sluMe keeper. The Mar
sha) also said that other arrests were to
be mude, making some twenty-live in all.
but our informant was not sure that Homo
of these were not to bo held only as wit-
cesses. Wo havo no further information
aa to the ch.ng s ug nlist those gentlemen,
except tile ge o ul statement that it was
a violation of the Enforcement act.
Tat seizure of i.riua belonging to pri
vate individuals at New Orleans, is one of
the devices of the Kellogg Government
to m ike out a show of inteudod violence
by the whites. The persons from whom
they were taken had, up to Thursday
morniug, resorted to every legal process
to have- them returned, or to have a trial
ou any charge which might be made
against themselves. But the Kellogg offi
cials hud shifted the possession of the
arms bo often that it 41s difficult to trace
them up, and when this dodge would
avail no further, they obtained from one
of their paitisanH un injunction restrain
ing the parties owning the arms from
taking ttiern from tho pissessiou' of the
State offi rial who was the last receiver.
Thos matters stood Thursday morning,
with the prospect of furtbor legal pro
ceed ngt during tho day.
P. 8.—On Thursday, several of the
officials who had at time* bad possession
of the arms and refused to give them up,
were ordered to prison for contempt; but
when they arrived at the prison Genorab
Badger met them with pardons signed by
Kellogg, and they were released. Tho
arnu, wh ch were tuken chiefly from tho
gun stores and shops in the city, bad not
b*sn delivered to their owner* on Sat
urday morning—Kellogg shielding his
official* iu their defiance of law and con
tempt of the courts.
The Macon Telegraph reports that Mr.
Huff, the great advertising merchant of
that city, sold, on Thursday, 41,000
pounds of bacon.
W« have these suggestions to make in
reference to that great amount of bacon:
Fust—That not a pound of it was raised
in Georgia.
Bacond—That most of it will go to feed
cotton planters and their handa, whether
Huff sold direct to couanmem or to retail
merchants.
Third—That it wtu coat the planters
more per pound than they gat for % pound
of their cotton this year.
It theae propositions are correct, the
••••tteal leaeoa ia a very plain one.
bUB GERMAN LETTER.
Alexander T. Stewart, one of the poor
New York dry goods men, spent last year 7US biiootino fbolic--how it helped the
five hundred thousand dollars for ucw* pi
per advertising. 1 have enough re«-p*nt for
this man's sense to believe that h i adver
tised because it paid; more, I bolieve
that New York bos wou by advertising
and that Columbus has gone lower and
lower for the want of this kind of energy.
Hho has Rome good, live business men who
appreciate her advantages, but they are few,
very few. Were they New Yorkers, At
lanta, Macon and Montgomery would
not be Rolling at our doom, nor woii'd
they be afraid to tell the world what we
are doing, and what we are capable of.
But alas ! many of onr ao-oalled business
men aro the veriest fossils and old fog
TBEATBEB—AMERICAN SOCIETIES
AN ACME or AMBITION—PLETHORA OF
V| m*IT AT THE RESORTS—THE FESTIVE
CULl'MDKB—THERE HORRIULK SABBATH
UREAEERH CfJ-r.Ov\ CHEEKED EMBDEMH
Or HEALTH AND HAPPINESS—OH! FORA
GENUINE OEOEOIA OOOBBE-O BABBLER—
THE MOTLED OAUDEN—DRESDEN AS IT IS
— “OH, BELLA ETA DEL’ Olio"—THE ETEB-
NAL HANDIWORK OF THE MASTERS.
Leipzig, September 17, 1874.
If we should ape that greatest of social
bores, the custom of introducing one
-men living n century .brad of th. ir I h»« h.pp .ied not to hav. bran very
time When 1 And came here I raid thin, »°ciablo for a little while-Columbo. Mid
became. I took in the aituation. I raid rHynolf might need a formal prerautation
then that it would need many obituaries j
to make this city what it should be. 1 j
retract; for Heaven knows I would re- •
joiee In no man's death—rather in 1 is j
longevity. But I do esy, that if our
dull men, who are away behind the age,
not pans away soon we can
not win. We most have new,
live men! men who know our wants
and appreciating our advantages and ne
cessities work aeoordingly. We have somo
live big-hearted business men in this town,
then there are others who aro so narrow
aud contracted, and altogether stupid, old
fogy, and UHoleas, that thoy have as much
exercise for the use of their little, mesu
energies and dull bralna in their limited
business here as a frog would have for the
use of its legs in the midst of the great
Pacific. Cal.
TUB OTHER MI UK.
Haven't we had lots of croaking and nn-
limi'ed growling ? Haven't we hesrd pro
phets prophesying about the possibility of
fuiliiro ? Yet tho harvest is on us anil tho
growlers aud croakers are non plussed in
face of the bounties given us by heaven
at the call of well-directed labor. Never
bofore has the Hoath stood upon a Armor
basis tliau to-day, not that tho money
prospect is better, lint tho mon
wlio work the land, and we aro an agri-
cultural people, have solved the problem
that shows how a certain hiiccohh and a
permanent proHperity may bo gained.
Heretofore, at least since tho war, we linvo
been sending north for corn and flour,
und in many instance** for fodder. This
year tho plauters have raised, iu
the majority of ohhcn, an abundance of
corn and fodder, they do not want from
tho North, mid small grain has been
raised in large quantities. Moro, the
farmers have added but little to their
debts, tho cotton crop, despite tho ru
mor* of failure, aud thelaioaulatiousabout
the weather God has given us ia away
ahead of last yeiff, and we feel as if wo
had entered on u new era of prosperity.
During tho last six weeks the writer of
this nrticlo has addressed more than
fourteen thousand pi <•; le, and he lias coti-
ver.-cd with them » n*»y ' rules face to
face. He has found them good, warm
hearted, generous men, gentlemen in
every iiintanoe, and taking their word for
tho prospect, ho fuels tho Houth ia nearing
the dawn of a brighter and moro prosper
ous day. In their harheoues, Grang*
meetings, school commencement’', and
camp meetings, they evince the healthy
spirit of prosperity, the very roads now
being repaired on every side, tho desire to
build up schools, and take papers, the
cheerful words,the gcuial faces, all bespeak
a better day for the sunny South. We can
not help fouliug fervent at the prospeot;
and this fervency does not ariso from tho
prospoet of personal gain, but tho thought
that tho Houth is going to gain
ouiiuonco by the arts of peace, such
as no poople ever won by tho art of war.
Should wo continue iu the way wo have
started for tao years, tho Houthern people
will bo out of debt, their land will bo
prosperous aud better tilled thmi ever
before, and the lnbor of the world
will look llii* way for profitable
employment, and capital will direct ita
jealous eyoa here for judicious and re
munerative investment. Tho droams of
our old nicu will bo realized by tho ener
gy and viin of the young, and “the sunny
South" will be u rich garden rownrdiug
labor, instead of a Sahara taxiug onr ouor-
gios. Tho new day iu nearing—law, or
der. freedom of thought aud hospitality
now cliaracterizrs us. Prosperity is with
um, Homuwhut bashful of the strange woo
ing from ibis qiiurtor, but her gluucus as
sure us she is willing to stay iu our aini-^
aud prosper in the enibaaoo of tho South
laud. C.
We learn from tho New York Times that
on Tuesday “tho Secretary of W
ooivod a telegram from tho Doited States
Marshal in Aluhainn, asking that troops
be immediately Rout to Eufaula, Ala., to
protect the 11* publican citizens of that
place aud vicinity from threatened at
tacks."
We have hoard of tho luovemeut of
troops from Atlanta for Eufaula siuce that
time. But wo have not heard a word of
nuy attacks made or throatouod upon its
“Republican oilmens."
Judge Keils was at Montgomery (whore
it is presumable the United States Mar
shal also was) ut the time of the seuding
of tho diapatcli to Washington. But tho
Times says that the Attorney General
take* no notice of auy communications
from the South relative to “outrages,"
unless they are from persons whoso char
acter is well known to lL*Departiuent, or
is vouched for by Congr©reiuon. The
prcHiuuptiou is that Rolls was vouched for
by Rapier and Pelham! And who has
vouched for Rapier aud Pelham ? Is it
possible that the position of a Congress
limn from the South is still a voucher for
his character at Washington ?
—The distress iu certain Lonisiaua par-
ishes is quite as great at present as it was
at tho niue of the inundation In the
whole Slack River and Tensas District
not a bushel of oorn hat been raised, and
throughout Concordia Parish there ia not
enough to keep the population in bread
for a week.—A. 1\ lime*.
We wonder if the relief voted by Con-
gross is atill held bick there, too, until
the approach of the elections, to ns to be
used us a corruption fund.
Some men think their name and stand
ing is enough to win trade. Fortunately
they think mora of themselves than the
world does. 0.
were trodden and ground to deck with
jewels a brainless royalty.
The great gallery of Dresden is a fen-
and lur ® ot l* 0 * 0 ** 1 * 6 proportions. This gal
lery bos commanded the respect of con- |
DERM AN CORPS STUDENTS-DLELI.I*« , ^ ^ of |h , W Otld.
! Proud monarch* in the flush of victory have (
I burned the church**, laid wnsto the land*
i of the realm, b it “curbed their high ca-
[ reer" when gazuig on these undying
touohos of geuius and a'l alike have
spared the g tilery and its paintings.
Frederick the Groat,made himself Gov
ernor, levied taxes and ruled tho people
but anked permission to enter this gallery.
Even Napoleon left it untouched. There
are 2,500 paintings, valued at from about
♦500 to infinity. Artists are in every
room from morning till night, copying
those peerless gems. Raphael’s famous
Madonna di aan Hiato ocoupies an entire
room. In truth all of these master pioces
are admirably arranged for light. This
Madonna was named after Pope Sixtus.
Tho picturo represents tho Madonna soar
ing to Hoavon with the iufant Je-us
while gaziug upou them are two angel
hoys. On one side is soon St. Barbara,
kneeling, on the other is Pope Sixtus.
Holbeins master-piece represents the May
or of Basil, whose child is dying, pray
ing to the Virgin to heal it. The Virgin
has laid tho infant Jesus down and taken
the sick child iu her arms. There are five
of Corregio’s best, the best being the
famous II Christo della Mouots. There
aro thirty-fonr pic ures from tho hand of
Bonbons—nine of Titian's and twenty by
Rembrandt. I do not affect tho flue arts
aud am uo psinter, could not even white
wash, but these pictures somehow touch
a new chord in my heart and irresistibly
draw me to thorn.
More anon. 8. N. J.
Knowing each other, we will disponse
with such mockeries, and I, like the
prodigal son, greet yon heartily (bring cut
your fatted calf;. Germany resounded
with the Bismarck shooting frolic, *nd
indignation and loyalty wearied itself in
outbursts spontaneous and eloquent. Al
ready the event has been drama
tized, and a national play depicting
the whole scene has bad a successful
run in two theatres here. A private en
terprise offers 1,000 thalers reward for the
beat piece of music or poetry dedicated to
Rismar k, so do they honor this tnanu-
fhcturer of r hero king. This month has
seen the Hosing of the session in the col-
log* h. Thoso eventful periods in Ameri
can school boy life are tame affairs hero.
American college boy* accompanying their
friends to the tr*iu or ateamer, with a
hearty shake of the hand and God speed
on their lips, bid their old chums a feel
ing “good-bye," and then noisy as Ameri
cans can be, fill the air with hoartfelt buz-
CALL OF THE BOLTERS.
—In reply to inquiries from officers of
nat.onul banks. General Spinner says the
act of Juuo 2o, 1874, doe* not change the
prior provision* of the law in regard to
the deal motion of national bank notes.
The fourteenth section of the national
bauk act, which require* redeemed na
tional bank notes to be destroyed in the
presence of • person appointed by the
bank, still remains in force. The ‘notes
are in all cases couutod by the amount of
bank Immediately previous to their de
struction ; also that the third aection of
the act of Jane 20, 1874, require* each
bank to reimburse the five per cent, fund
for note* of its iwus redeemable by the
T**a«ver ot the United States before
they esn be delivered to the OomWeller
•f Owtur tee litres*—
A boy who has had “societies" ou the
bruin has talked, felt, dreamed, and
thought of his pet oollege “society" snd
fondly imagined the whole world was in
terested iu hearing about its doings and
intent ions, can but bo shocked at the dif
ference between society boys and German
rorpH student*. Ours is an ovident attach
ment, theirs a friendship clogged with
forumlitD'H. Duelling is par excellence,
tho uciuo of a corps student's ambition.
Tho watoring places aro filled with visi
tors. Onr nliuily attended summer resorts
can but bo tantalizod to know ,that boro
these plucos aro visited by thousands.
Ono spring aloue has 8,000 guests si pres
ent. Tho childrou are freely indnlging
in festivals aud oiioumborH. Cucumbers
uud small, hard pouches are all tho “go"
now. These fearful fell -dostroyors, as
adjuncts to the “Doctor trade," havo fow
if nny equals. I feel liko packing those
goods iu boxes,marking them the “Physi
cian's Pride," and scattering them broad
cast—when I get tuy diplomas. Germans
uro tho only people I ovor saw who could
over Hiiecos9fully flank cucumbers—but
they oat thorn in all styles snd actually
live. Sunday excursions aro now afford
ing tho working people aores of fun.
Harbors, tailors, brick-iuasons, and all
styles of artisans, meet at the depot on
Sunday -a train is readily made up for
them and off thoy go into the oountry to
pass a plesHiut, quiet, hsppy day. A
great deal of sin, of oourse, it being on
the Sabbath, and thoy ought to stay in
town, whoro it is monotonous, hot and
dusty, aud be “good boys," but they
don't seo it that way, and I supposo it
Will lmdiy pay to try to convert thorn.
No ontortainniont affords mo half
the ploaaure that I gather from tho
walks I make among the peasants. Some
thing always to attrset yon, a village
every fifteen minutes, a novelty at evory
step, I enjoy these jannts only aa a stran
ger could. The villages dotting the Gor
man world everywhere, are always neat
uud attractive, each boasting of a ohurch,
, pastor aud Booroa of strong, rosy
hooked ombletu* of health, these hearty
Gornun girla. Those trips, if I had tho
traditional American ohoek and a little
more trading proclivities, could bo re
munerative by peddling goobers or somo
othor American novelty. If the people did
not take to them, why cultivato their
tastes—that’s all. I have recontly made
a trip to Drendeu and am full of pleasant
recollections of this.'a most delightful
journey. From Leipaig to Dresden is only
two slid a half houra' ride, and through a
valley which is a pioturo of glorious beau
ty, plenteous thrift and striking tableaux
llundsonie villus dot the sides of tho val
ley, and their happy owners hive faces
beaming with health, hoppinosH and hope.
It makoH one fool stronger and better to
soo these pictures of health and plenty,
but then, you know “spring would
bo but gloomy weather if we had
nothing else but spring," nud tho
eyo tires soon of mouotony. I
soon longed for the relief, and desired
earnestly to get some euoouragement in
tho sight of a green apple-eating youth—
a real wormy boy, whoso cadaverous,
sickly look might cheer my fainting hopes
aud uiako me to know that I am not labor
ing in vain; that there are still snbjoots
for an aspiring young doctor to learn on.
This valley is a vast motley garden,
teeming with graiu fields aud ornamented
with beautiful villas. Dresden is built in
two parts—the old and new town—<me on
oithor sido of tlio river. These divisions
are connected by two splendid atone
bridge* across the river Elbe; one of
these bridges was built with tho proceeds
of dispensations from the Popo, for oat-
ing eggs aud butter during Lent. You
scarcely move a dozen stepa in Dresden
before you feol that it bears a gennine
cosmopolitan stamp. The city is visited
by sixteen thousand strangers now ; peo
ple from every clime—folks of every
nationality. The citizens are remarkably
polite, and 1 feel no distrust iu asking
any one any question. The information will
come cheerfully, and be genuine. A visit
to the royal palaco is impressive and to be
remembered. The green vault* are the
receptacles ot the royal jewelry. These
vaults, or rather rooms, are eight in num
ber and contain gems of untold worth and
of evory device. Put yonr hand on your
forehead and think of fifteen millions of
dollars in jewelry to be seen at one look.
Massive plate, magnifioent regalia used at
; the coronations of Kings and Queens,
glittering bouquets of sapphires and
A LETTER FROM A DEMOCRAT.
Kditor Enquirer.Sun Imagine tho
surprise of a Democrat and private sol
dier in tho ranks of the White Man's par
ty, at seeing a call for another convention
form tho leaders of tho Eighth District.
What meuiiH all this disinterestedness?
Dooa it mean that wo shall havo two sets
of candidates claiming tho anpport of the
Democratic party, and thus elect a Uopub-
liuau to the Legislature ? That seems to
me the natural roault.
These would-be dictators of the Eighth
District, must certainly imagine thom-
dolvos to couatituto the jxirty, while, in
fact, thoy aro a very small party of malcon
tents. What right havo thoy to complain ?
If thoy, or any of them voted in the
nomination, good conscience requires
thoy should abide it, and if thoy did not
voto whose fault was it, when every ninn
had nmplo notice of tho convention ? But,
uotwithstauding this, thoy do complain,
and it is patent that their opposition
result* from the defeat of their
candidate. You will remember tlio 8th
District had u cutididate, who announced
ho did not want tho office, hut if tho poo-
pie insisted, ho wonid take it. They did
not want him bn 1 ouongli to insist, (ns
tho time hus pusH-d when voters rope men
with offico), therefore ho was defeated on
his own telooted platform. If ho had
boon nominated, would not nny of the
defeated candidates had fho same right to
call another mooting, os the 8th has in
this instanco doue ? and would not the
8th have cried, “Oh, shnnio on you?"
Remember, Democrat's the atory ia
Webster’s spoiling book about tho ox thnt
as gored. This commiMoo from tho Ktli
are not satisfied with being diuMitisflod,
but they usurp tlio powers of tho Exocn-
tivo Committed aud call a couveutiou
upon their own responsibility—this un
authorized ineonsiderablo fow spoakiug
for llfteou hundred true aud intelligent
Democratic voters of tho county. Whut
right have thoy to nsk tlio Domocrnts to
humor their whims? Thcso twenty-five
or thirty voters dictating to a party 1 Some
oay they won’t vote unless they have
another convention. I say lot them stay
away from tho polls if they desire ; it is a
free country. If they waut to pout about
the in tier, why give them that ) pr
lege, aud if by their conduct a negro
is elected to tho Legislature, I
reckon tho Imlauco of the cjunty can
stand it equally as well as thogroat Eighth.
After conversing with gent lemon from
various portions of tho oounty, I find none
that will not hoariily support tho nomi
nees, except, of course, the few voters
from the Eighth, who insist on a new deni,
because thoy did not get a trump.
Tho objeot of party conventions ia to
keep up party organization. It is neces
sary to the succoKH of n party that thoy be
organized, and if tho organization is
bolted tliu party is iu danger, uuleso tlio
bolters meet with n rebuke at the ballot
box. An independent candidate is not in
sympathy with the party, for, running
either ns u Radical or independent, he
aims a blow at tho party whoso object is
to defeat Radicalism. In this crisis of onr
Stato it is important that the white men
present an unbroken front ng dust the in
famous civil rights hil 1 , and all the issues
that follow, and I trust that no Democrat
will aid or abet tho mooting called, but
leave them alouo aud in their glory, to
choose for themselves whether they will
assist in defeating tho p«rty, or, like good
Democrats fling aside their prejudices,
and with one accord work for tho succors
of their race. Georc,™
BAZAINE.
LETTER TO TU HERALD —THANES AMERI
CANS—DEFENDS RX* MILITARY CAREER
WHICH I* NOT ENDED—MS CAN AOAIX BE
COME A PRIVATE SOLDIER.
Nbw Yore, B*pt*mber 12.—The Herald
publishes r letter from Marshal Bazaiue,
addressed to Mr Rennet*, which was re
ceived by cable to day. Bazaine thanks
the Herald for Us iiepaitialUy, and the
American and English pre-e* for its marks
of sympathy. He/era! Americans hud
wished to shake him by the bund, and
he felt deeply tonched by their sympathy.
He complains of the injoittice of the
verdict of the court-martial, presided
over by a prince of the blood, who had
never conduct'd military operations of
importance. He looks to time and history
for justification.
lie bitterly reproaches MaoMshon, and
makes s long defense of his own military
and political coarse daring the late war.
Ha expressos gratitude to ex-President
Thiers, who defended him on hia return
from Mexico,
As regards Mexi co, the Emperor had to
choose between an evacuation and a war
with the United States. To avoid a con
flict he gave the order to return, but Max-
imillian was unwilling either to return to
Austri i or to abdicate, although he well
understood that Napoleon could not sus
tain a struggle with the United States.
MnximiIlian, in spite of his counsel", pre
ferred to soek an honorable death—that
is tho truth, and that is the extent of
each one’s responsibility.
For my consolation,the thought remains
that oven Washington passed through or
deals more terrible than mine.
In conclusion the Marshal says : “I am
lnr from being rich, but besides uiy lib
erty there still remains to mo unmeasura
ble treasures. For a companion I have
au Americno lady who gives me the
strongest proofs of devotion. I havo
children I adore, a brother and some
friends who have remained faithful. My
position is not hopeleis. If the need
should be, I wonld foltow example, and
take refuge in labor. A simple soldier, I
carried a musket. Labor doea not dis
honor. I do not look on my military ca
reer as ended. I enjoy bealth and bodily
vigor. Home duties remain to be ful
filled, and 1 shall fulfill them when the
time couioh. I hope forttiue will graut
me a last smile, an she often does to old
soldiers.
TELKWBAPMIC IfTIft.
pearl*, dtamoud hilted swords, badges ot 1 aooount
lunnrinlton of the Unlf Const of
Mexico.
SjhhjUI to the Galvoeton Nc.vn. ]
Brownsville., Sept. 4.— About l) o'clock
yosterdoy the so* was very rough at Brazos
Santiago.
The French bark Coromandel went
ashore at Bagdad, ami went to piccos lost
uight. The cargo, it is said, and cloven
of her crew aro lost; tho Captain an 1
three othors are the o..ly ones that aero
saved.
This rooming there is a heavy storm
prevuiliug at Brazos Santiago; the se.i n
ruuuing over tho wharf, aud the houses
are all atWt.
At oight o’clock everybody except the
telegraphic operator, b\v. Yuunper, left
the island in a large open bout, and it i*
possible that tho water may roach tho
mainland near point Label; the wind
and tide setting in that direction.
Vanripcr, up to the last telegram, was
on the wharf, holding ou to a life line.
The telegraph line then failed.
Last night tho railroad company sent a
special train to Point Isabel with orders
to aend the steamer Sellers to the relief
of the Brazos Santiago people. Hho
started and had not readied there nt lu*:
MOULTON V8. BEECHER.
PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING—CONFIDENCE
ASSOCIATION.
New York, September 12.—The Ply
mouth Church prayer meeting was largely
attended. Nearly all the speakers, in
prayers or addresses, referred to the ab
sent pvrior with unaltered affeetion, and
confidence. Brother Cleveland, who had
iccutly neon Mr. Boechor in the oountry,
informed tho oougregstion their pastor
was cheerful and unmoved by the slan
ders, and was oomiug back on October 1st
to assume bis duties with greater efficien
cy than evor. One gentleman prayed
(hat Beecher's onemies might be put to
shame.
NEW YORK PRESS ON MOULTON'S STATE
MENT.
New Yonic, September 12.—All the pa
pers comment unfavorably on Moulton’s
lAto statmuont, except tho Herald, which
thinks Moulton’s new charges require au
answer. The Times and Herald say the
charges of blackmail ugainst Moulton aro
overthrown. The Sun cannot see that
tho statement adds any conclusive testi
mony to what was in the oase before. The
Tribune, World and 7'imes express simi
lar opiuions,
BOSTON ON THE SAME SUBJECT.
Boston, September 12.—The Boston
Advertiser says of Moulton's statement:
The heavy guu is discharged, and it ap
pears that the ammunition had run short.
Iheru is nothing here but malignity.
Thoso who have always inclined to believe
in the guilt of Mr. Beecher will take it as
iiew ovidence, but, in foot, it is old, and
tho tempor in whieh it is presented will
throw fresh disoredit on its author.
On the contrary, the Poet says: It is
tho most damaging document yet present
ed, nud tho thohght presents itself to
tunny minds whether it would be more
decorous for Mr. Beecher, pending the
trial iu public, to intermit his pulpit ser
vices, or as he suggests in one of his let-
tern, to “Step do*u and out."
A Itri’lBI.MAN PBOTEMT.
LEADING ALABAMA RADICALS DENY KEILS*
CBAROES.
Montgomery, Ala., September 12.—
Ex United States District Attorney J. A.
Minns and Ex-Congressman Buckly have
written letters, aud the United States Dis
trict Marshal, Randolph, Probate Judge
Ely and City Clerk Hughes, write in a
curd denying tho stories of lawlessness
and terrorism which have been circulated
North to the prejudice of Montgomery.
All these gentlemen are Republicans.
Not long ago E. M, Keils, Judge of tho
City Court of Eufaula, released from ar
rest, without bond, a negro charged with
assault to murder. The n*gro fled and
has not been heard from siuce. Certain
citizens thereupon proceeded against
Keils for aiding nnd abetting tho escape
of a felon. He whs arrested, und in de
fault of bail committed to jail. Keils
sued out a writ of habeas corpus and gave
bail here yesterday.
He h id oit zeus arrested aud brought
before United St ites Commissioner Burke
for trial, ou the chargo of violating the
Enfoicctnont Aet. Defendants gave bad
for appenrsnoe for trial Monday.
! —Surgeon John B. Aakley died of yel
low fever at the Penaaool* Navy Yard on
Friday.
—A fire started io the oil refinery of
the Northweetern Oil Company, in Chi
cago, Friday, and spread to the Kaoine
machine shops. Total loe* $20,000.
—A tug fouled a hawser of ths steamer
Cuba as she was entering the New York
docks, forcing a lady ana her eon against
the cnbin of a canal boat, and nearly
killing both.
—A person charged with implication in
the Treuton. Tenn., affair, has been
brought to Washington by a Federal
guard to be examin'd by U. S. Commis
sioner".
—A balloon ascension was attempted st
Hun Francisco Friday with five persons
in the b-isket. The balloon struck a
house. Thom a* Newcombe had an arm
broken, and another gentleman was also
injured. The others escaped uninjured.
—At Vicksburg the ex-soldiers of both
armies have fornied the “Order of Blues
and Grays," for the promotion and foster
ing of more intimate mutual relations.
The utmost good feeling prevailed at the
moeting, and several fine speeches were
made.
—Special charges have been filed in the
United States Circuit Court agsinst Jno.
J. Davenport, on the ground of his arbi
trary and partisan conduct at elections.
Davenport is Chief Supervisor of elec
tions as well as United States Commis
sioner.
—The ship Euxiue, while on a voyage
from Shields to Oden, took fire, and was
destroyed. Twenty-one members of the
crew, who escaped in two boats have ar
rived at Ht. Helona, after a perilous voy
age of over eleven hundred miles, during
which noither boat saw the other. The
third boat, containing the remainder of
the crew, has not been heard from.
—Wh le a party of track hands on the
Northeastern railroad, S. C., were return
ing from work on a hand-car, a mau
named Burch had his coat caught by the
irauk, und before he could release hiui-
-elf was hurled from the o»r over u trestle
work twenty feet high, dragging with him
■ nother of tho men, named Soipio.
Burch was fatally injured and Soipio had
both legs broken.
—The newspapers of Paris publish offi
cial Carlist dispatches acknowledging that
the royalists fired on the German gun
boats Albatross and Nantilna at Gustuvio.
The dispatch declares that the vessels
were endeavoring to effect the landing of
armed men under pretext of exercising
their crows, aud in conclusion says: The
Cariists will recognize no combination of
Serrano and bis accomplices, but will ex*
act respect for Spanish territory, and re
sist the bravado with which the German
government has endorsed the action of
tbe gunboats.
—In reply to a letter from Mr. E. L.
Jones, coshior of the Georgia National
Bauk, at Atlanta, Georgia, in which ho
states that he has deposited legal tenders
for the retirement of $45,000 of the circu
lation of liis hank and asking permission
to dofer tho payment of r» per cent, upon
the remainder until his stockholders shall
determine whether the bank shall wind
up or go on, General Spinner says that
the fact of a deposit of legal tenders for
tho retirement of a part of the circulation
of a national bunk, does not exempt banks
from the deposit of the 5 per oent. upon
the remainder. General bpinner has de
cided not to receive from national banks
notes of their own issue for redemption,
except such as may be received by them
in the ordinary oourse of business mixed
with ohter bauk notes.
ESTIMATES OF COTTON CROP.
LARGE DECREASE FROM YIKLD OF LAST
YEAR.
Augusta, Ga., September 12.—The
best authorities here say the cotton crop
of Georgia will be off at least one hun
dred thousand bales from last year.
Tho whole orop is estimated at 3,500,*
000 bales to 3,700,000 bales.
Galveston and New Orleans estimates
do not run as high.
The following dispatches w'ere received
by President Herring, of tbe Augusta
Cotton Exchange,in response to enquiries
dated to-day:
Mobile.—Crops tributary to Mobile are
bettor thau last year. Receipts here are
estimated at 50,000 bales increase.
[Note. —The crop in Alabama was
almost a total failure last year in the
territory tributary to Montgomery and
Selma.]
Memphis.—Crop poor throughout the
Memphis distriot. Cannot make
five-eighths of the crop of last year.
New Orleans.—Crop tributary to New
Orleans at least twenty-five per cent, less
than lost year.
Galveston.—Drought has greatly dam
aged uplands; lowlands will do well,
Crop twenty thousand bales short.
[Note.—Some co-respondent estimated
in July that the Texas crop would exceed
lust year over 150,000 bales.]
Tbe above dispatches aro from reliable
sources.
the orders of the Garter and Polish Eagle
ere but a few of tbe specimens of thia
jumble of luxurious and grand display.
Diamonds of purest water—of 50 oarato,
pearls aa large aa—well I dislike to aay—
are oaloulated to make a Georgian feel
discouraged at hia poaaeeatona, ©specially
if he needa a remittance to pay hia wash
ing bill.
“Gold! and gold 1 and nothing bet gold !
The tame auriferous shine behold
Wherever the er* could eeule,"
and when the bewildered gaie has daisied
Just now a hand car left here with par
ties to look after the sufferer*. Groat
anxiety prevail*.
The storm ha* abated somewhat, bat a
heavy rain with ‘omo wind still rage*.
No damage dune here.
—The World publishes a long interview
with John Kelly, Tammauys grand
sachem. Each letter dedares^Hamuel J.
Tilden will not withdraw aa Democratic
Gubernatorial candidate in favor of Judge
Church. Attempts to persuade him were
made by the Caual Ring whose policy is
KOUT1I CAROLINA.
TAX UNION CONVENTION
Columbia, S. 0., September 12.—The
Tax Union Convention adjourned at a late
hour last night. If the Republicans make
decent nominations, it is understood the
Conservatives will sustain them. The
Executive Committee is authorized to call
the Tax Uuion again, if deemed necessary.
THE RIPUBLICAN MOD.
Tho Republican nominating convention
has been jaw ing and indulging in orimi
nation and recrimination all day. Per-
soual encounter* were imminent, but as y 11
no blows have pnsecd.
A motion to adjourn was carried, when
a member on tho door attempted to de
clare the adjournment ruling of the Presi
dent incorrect, and threatened to remove
him. The Preaident declared ten men
couldn't do it. This body it the most un
ruly ever convened here.
Tho Chamberlain party have things
fixed, and it is likely a vote will be pro
cured to-night, a* the members want to
go to their wives' houses Saturday night.
—It it rumored in Jersey City that the
to get oontrol of the Canal Board, and members of the Preebyterian church of
i thus get hold of the canal contracts. He j which Glendenniog, the eeduoer of lliae
...... .... .. --• - ~ ‘ r, haver * ‘
ehureh.
one with the splendor of the collections, thinks the Liberals will suppprt the Den^o- j Pomeroy, was pastor, have resolved upon
II la and to IhVnh hew eentwrlen ef men 1 enndidnte. I a diaselution of that
'FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
SPAIN.
CASLIST SUCCESS—TROOPS FOR CUBA.
Madrid, September 12.—An official dis
patch ia published announcing that Gen.
Paris ha* gained a victory over the Car-
lists.
Three thousand troops will leave Cadiz
for Cuba about the end of the present
month, and fire tbuusand more iu Octo
ber.
ENGLAND.
STRIKE OF OPERATORS.
London, September 12. — The great
strike of cotton operators at Bolton,
which was announced to he imminent, ou
Thursday, has otihuinated.
THE STOPPAGE OF COTTON MILLS.
London, September 12.—The strike at
Bolten stops t*enty-four mills, which
employel 18,000 hands. Forty-eight
mills, employing 7,000 hands, continue
operations. Subscription* for tho strik
ers have beeu opened by the trades’ union
throughout the manufacturing districts.
CUBA.
CAPTURE OF THE INBUBOENT OAROIA.
Havana, September 12.—Colaxto Gar
cia, the captured Insurgent leader, is now
on boaid a gunboat at ManseAnillo.
When surprised by his captors, Garcia
drew a pistol and fired two shots at them.
When t&keu he was found to bo wounded
in the head, the boll having passed out
near the nose. The Spaniards say that
he shot himself. It is thongbt gangrene
has got in, and the wound will be fatal.
Nleeowrl People** Conwentlen—Carl
Nekan Endorse* It.
8t. Louis, September 12.—At tho rati
fication meeting, CArl Schurz declared
the movement had his earnest sympathy.
Ho approved all portions of the platform
that boro upon Stato affairs, but was sor
ry to see the convention on the fence
about finances. He would support the
nominees of the People's Convention and
disavowed any personal interest in the
matter.
THE WEATHER.
Department of War, £
Washington, September 12, 1874.)
Probabilities.—For Sunday, over the
South Atlantic and Gulf States, stationary
barometer and temperature, east wind?,
nud generally clear weather.
SHIP NEWS.
New York, September 12.—Arrived:
Donan.
Arrived out: Oriental, Mathilda.
MARKETS.
BY TKL.KMKAI‘11 TO r.NttllKKR.
Mousy and Slock Market*.
London, September 12.—Erie 81Ja3l^.
London, September 12.—Street rjte
half below bauk.
Pauih, September 12.—Rentes GU GOo.
New York, Sept. 12.—Money 2 percent -
Gold lOOf. Exchange—long 481; short
480$. Uoverumeuls dull and lower. State
bonds quiet. Stocks steady.
New York, September 12.—Money,
easy at 2a2$. Sterling dull at 4 Gold
lower, $100j}al00$. Governments dull
and lowor. State bonds quiet and nomi
nal.
BANK STATEMENT.
New Yobk, Sept. 12.—The bank state
ment shows loans to have increased $1,*
750,000; legal tenders decreased $250,000;
pecie increase nearly $1,000,000; deposits
increased over $3,000,000; reserves de
creased $01,000.
Provision Market*.
New York, September 12.—Flour quiet
und unchanged. Wheat firm. Corn dull
and declining. Pork firm at 22 25o22 50.
Lard firm ; steam 14 1-10. Turpentine
quiet ut 33$&33ij. Rosin firm ut 2 25a2 30
lor strained. Freights steady.
London, September 12.—Tallow 41s Od;
broadstuffs steady.
Cincinnati, September 12.—Flour firm
and in fair demand. Corn firm at 82a3.
Pork firm and higher, $24a24 50. Lard
dull and unsettled; summer nominally
13}. Bacon strong and in good demand;
salos of shoulders at 10$, clear rib sides
15$, clear sides 10. Whiskey in good de
mand at $1 00.
Louisville, September 12.—Flour and
grain unchanged. Bacon active and
higher; shoulders 10}n£, clear rib sides
15j}a$, clear sides 10s$, clear plaiu Lnins
14. Lard 10$. Whiskey $1. Bugging
14al5.
St. Louis, Sept. 12.—Flour quiet and
unchanged. Corn quiet and weak at
for No. 2 mixed in elevator. Whiskey
firm at $l 02. Pork firm at $21 cash—
$17.50 seller all tho year. Bacon active
aud higher at 10} for shoulders, clear rib
15$, clear 15$al0. L ird unchanged, re
filled 15}.
Dolton Market*.
LIST OF LETTKRli.
Tho fo'l wing h a hit of letter* remalni to
la tbe Poatofll *o nt Uol jmbus, Georgia, s* *
teuiber ls74:
A Ur l til T U
Bock H
Uruuks Geo
Hut* J
Cl »rk J A
CUvcn nirih
Cleguorn uir* I
Cub W
Drown tnr« E
IUVH i.’L
Davis E
DivlfUll oti, i
Dur Int* mlM .
Eelbeck II J
Fitts K U
Fields tors E J
Flint litre .1
(triffin in m S
Gossett U .1
Hauiidiuo J
Hall inrs 11
Hill F,o
Holley E J
.1 iqiief J P
Janos Harriet
Jobnseu T 1*
Kenerdv S l>
L»nry U O
Lirnce tnin M
Lewis uira S E
Lewn* miss A V
A a* shall H, c
MoOo nell J m
Milter O H
Moore J
Mutt mrs L
Mor la miff a
0’Cobxi**11 mrs T
Pat.k ml,g u\V
Pierce min* \
1‘lght m-f m
KleOli
Kngerf Z
Koldn.-on mrf j
Mtnnmna mins p 8
Smith Dick ’°
Stewart Dr T M
Steveiifoo mra j
Starket mite L
Tallar mlrs s. o
Thom mlrf w
Toint»i miss M
Tucker J
Up-haw J
w n ti n mra o E
Waoaaer mra F
W b ter Dr b s »
* lUiamfl 8, c ’
UNMA1LABLE LETTERS.
Broadnax tnh-s E. Flournoy's Mills. An
Chlnley mrs D, Washington, D U.
C’urlor K, o. Whlt.ivlllt oi.
lllll H D, Marl >nsvlHe, La.
Hof, fc Smith, New York.
Kusfcll Ro ia, Chilybont* Springs, O*.
W. H. JOHNSON, p] M.
TILLMAN’S PROPOSITION.
I fill pay for thirty il.y. th. follow.
In* prlo.i for Ootton iltllroro i In w»„.
houio, f ir payment for oil oiaiui due m«,t(
ucooptO'l hy tho first day or Uotobor. If ti,
unroot odvino. aoora th... pries, I will
olio allow II,e market price on the dor the 04.
Ion lo .lol.vorod. If It deollnet, I will pay ihe
prlooa n.uned Thoao wlahlng to fettle will
oull nnd aee me or accept proportion by letter
liy October 1st. Cotton to be elueed by any
cjtton merchant:
Good Middlings
Low Middlings
Good Ordinary
Ordinary and Stained .*.’13
InfeiDr ....10
A good ftook of FANCY AND STAPLF
OltOUERlES on hand.
,,„„d„k,y‘ L - TiLt - M *»-
Slade’s School for Hoys
,om M niay iu October
New
New York Mntfers.
York, September 12.—Mendel-
j July. *76 00
Board, luolu 'Ing fuol and lights, exclusive or
towels, bod linen* and LMak*t«, (*i& *11
month) $U6 00. 1 r
Tuition .mil bmrJ hnl; In advance.
Address JAMES J. SLADE,
■•pM id » rlu.ipul,
COLUMBUS~
Mt'cfc School for Girls
O FFERS RARE ADVANTA-
gen m
utih at houio. Courso ol study*
cxtontflvc and c.irclully selected.
Disci! line iuilil hut poeltlvo.
IlKOULAU O AROKS FOR 8CUOLASTIO~V*AR.
Tuition, (half In advance and balance 1st
106 00
Incidental lee *3 00
No • xtra chargo for Frenok or German.
Mud. HilHnl, so favorably known In Uolnra-
hus and vicinity, has boon secured lor the 1>«.
parttnentof Music.
< ompetont u 831 Hunts In Literary Dennrtnrt
Arranueuients have been made for hoard fur
Young Lillies at the large and commodlou*
residence of Mrs. Lockhart. Price of board
per mouth *2).
PatronAue s •Hotted. Satisfaction ineverr
pajrtii ular guaranteed.
. GLENN, A. M..
Principal.
sqhu, who w.vs conviotol of forgery yos-
terday, took arsenic laft night an 1 died
this morning.
Lewis G. French, Secretary of tho
Polesade Iusurauco Company, was
rested yesterday on the churge of fruud,
aud connu'ttod ir. Jersey Ctty iu d f-mlt
of $5,000.
Owing to the pro-sure of the times the
masons nnd bricklayers, hod cun iers and
helpers iu Jersey City, Hudson City uud
Hoboken, duriug tho post week have
been abandoning tho eight-hour rule, and
to-dr.v it is nuunnuced all are wuiking tcu
hours a day, without asking an increase of
wages. Builders siy this will result in
very decided improvement iu their busi
ness.
Personal Affair*.
Washington, September 12.—The will
of tho Gubau General Ryan, killed among
the Virginius captives by the Spaniards,
leaves an estate of $150,000 to hi* kins-
rueu in Arkansas. General Byan was a
gay, airy mau, but those who knew him
best loved him best.
Grant is in Washington after the Mexi
can vsteran feed. He goes to Missouri
for agricultural purposes.
General P. G. T. Beauregard and H. H.
Douglass, of the war ship Bellcrophow,
in Toronto, Canada.
Barbarous Treatment af Orphans—
Hair Time on Reading R. >.
Reading, Pa., September 12.—Changes
of cruel treatment to the children at
Womeledorf Orphan Home are to be in
vestigated by the trustee*. Ths superin
tendent admits that a boy waa punished
by cutting the ends of hia fingera with a
knife.
The employe* of the Beading Railroad
here mid along the line of the road will, easier; middVings’ 13);~row‘middUuga MJ,
nozt week, be put on half time, working | good ordinary 15}.
Livriu'ool, September 12—Noon.—Cot
ton quiet aud steady ; uplands 7|a8; Or
leans H$«8$ ; sule-i 12,000—including 2,000
for speculation and export; cotton lo ar
rive 1-1G cheaper; sales 011 a basis of
middling uplands, nothing below good
ordinary, deliversblo Sep'ember, 7}.
2 r. m.—Sales fi,000 boles of American;
sales of shipments now crop 011 a basis of
middling uplauds, no'hing bel m good or*
dinary, 7 3-1U.
8:30 i». m.—Sales of shipments new crop
baris of middling uplands, nothing below
good ordinary, ?£.
New York, Sept. 12.—Cotton quiet;
sale* 401 bole*; uplands lG$c; Orleans
174c.
Futures opened steady: September 15};
October 15 5-lGa}; November 15 3-lGa
15$; December 15$.
New York, Sept. 12.—Futures closed
easy; Hales 17,000 bales: September 15
18-13; October 15 7-iO; November 15 11-
82a#; Deoember 15 7-1G; January 15 17-
82; February 15 25-32al3-lG; March 1C
1-82; April 13 5-13; May 16 3-13.
New' York, September 12.—Quiet; miba
of 401 bales st I3$al7$.
Savannah, Sept. 12.— Domnnd good;
middlings 15; low middlings 14J; good ordi
nary 13$; net receipts 1,105; sales 698.
New Orleans, September 12.—Irreg
ular but easier; middlings 13; low mid
dlings 15$; good ordinary 14$; net re-
ceipts 836; sales 250—last evening 350.
Mobile, September 12.—Irregular and
aotive; middling 15$o; low middling 144;
good ordinary 13} ; net receipts 839; holca
200.
Ch4Rleston, September 12.—Quiet;
middling 15$; low middling 14} ; good
ordinary 14$ ; net receipts 557 ; sales 100.
Norfolk, September 12.— 8teady; low
middlings 15; net receipts 108; sales 35.
Augusta, September 12.—Demand fair;
middlings 15c; net receipts 48; sales 278.
Philadelphia, September 12.—Quiet;
middlings 17; low middlings 15; net re
ceipts 55.
Boston, September 12.—Quiet and un
changed; middlings 17$; sales 200; stock
8,000.
Galveston, September 12.—Quiet nnd
3MEXTIS IO.
S 1 RUMEN I AL MU - IU.
A•* Mail, liaillol hug received her Initrue-
tlonf it the Conservatories ol Milan, Itulv, an*l
Munich. Germany, she H itters herself to*om-
peiowiih the hurt ma-teif of Europe.
Rctriileiico at Mrs. A. O. Hluckmai , «, F<r-
eytli fetrret.
Her private leffons will not Interfere with
her duties at Mr. Olein.'a school.
iepl3 lw
Willett Cornwell’s Self-Fitting Waist
and Shoulder Chart.
Fogarty's room, over Pe.vso A Norman’* Book
More lor a lew days for tho purpose of glvlnn
losaori* to tlio hullo* of Columbus and vhieiiy.
sepl3 'Jt*
Wm A. Littlk. B H. Crawford.
LITTLE & CRAWFORD,
Attorneys at Law.
O NE or both members of tho firm will ft-
Uud the -essions of tho Superior Court,
soon to t e h hi in the oounties of Talbot, (Just-
tiihooohoe Taylor. H .rns, Marlon and Stewart,
umi will give particular ana personal attention
lo ol bus or other business entrusted to tiem
ftp 13 7t
ATTENTION !
To Farmers and Those Interested!
THE NEW WAGON YARD,
C ~ ENTRALLY LOCATED AND CON
voni< nt to Warehouses, Poetofflee ® nJ
business i ortlon of the city, offers supo lor in
duconientA and advantages for oomfort ami
Within. •
_tion of fu
ho city.
Con
yuid will ho o cued on tho rtrst day ol October
lo r the convenience of thoso visiting the city
with their f.mi lies, where lodging can be hsd
with or without tn- als.
HI •oksmith ami W. od Shop on the yard, pre-
par d to do uil kinds of w.*u«n and huagy re *
pairing, with fiOvks for shoeing young mule*
uud liurses.
. , , DAN'LR. BIZK,
sepia (IcodlmkwlnmSt Proprietor.
For Sale.
'J^WO SETS HANDSOME WAMSlt
lied Room Furniture. Appiy at
„ , THE VIRGINIA STORK-
Western Railroad of Alabama,
54i HOURS TO NEW YORK
two weeks out ot a month, at eight houra
per day, ou account of the general etagna.
tion ot trade.
Large Reward, far Hall Bebbera.
St. Louis, September 12.—Poatmaater-
Qeneral Jewell adrertiaed through the
papera hare to-day a reward of fs.ono for
the arrest of the parties who oommitted
what ia known a. the “Qad’a Hill rob
bery," in thia State, on the Slat day ot
January last, and $3,000 reward for the
arrest of the robbers of tho flan Antonio
Mags, ia Tun, in April last.
Net receipts 575; Bales 575.
BanTniou, September 12. — Firm;
sales 137; Bpinnera 30.
MixrHis, September 12.—Quiet and
steady, nominally unchanged and in good
demand; offerings light; middlings 15$;
low middlings 15$; receipts 322; ship
ments 127; stock 6,221.
Wood. Wood!
JJMT WOOD, ready fl*wod,$4.0O pot cord. Wood
•awad for 50 oeati por cord. Orders Iliad prompt
ly o* application to tho
Ml tf MVtOOOSB HAWUrVa 00
western railroad of a- at.am '
Cou-m.cs, Ga„ Sept. 13 b, 1»‘<
TRAINS LEAVE COLL'.Mill 1 * DAILY
for Montgruti-ry and Selma, 2:00 A. *•
Arrive at Moutg'y, - - »:iW *
Arrive at Selma, •• • IX d* *• *■
FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
At 10:3d a. m. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p. »• u
Atlabta 5:43 p. ui.
By Atlanta and Charlotto Air-Line.
Leave Atlanta C;00 p. m., -CllAhLOTlK b ^ \
u., Danville 3:^7 p. iu. Arrive ut w asi.lngton J-'
i. ni.,nt iJuUlniori-0.30 n. m., ut Philadelphia*'
*. iu., at NKW YOltK 5:15 p. n.
bleeping Cars run from Atlanta to Chariot**-
By Kennesaw Route.
Leuve Athiuta 0:00 p. m., Daltou 10:Xd V
llrlfltol 10:45 a. ni., Lynchburg 10.45 p.
nt W ashington 0:45 a. in., ot Baltimor
ut l'hlladulplilu 1:30 p.
Arri*
NEW YORK 6
bleeping cars run from Atlanta to L>ncU ar »
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DaH* y
From AtluuU and New Yorh, • 6i Jj| *' \
From Montgomery aud Selma • X:* 9 r
Tickets for sale at Uuion Passenger Depot-
CIIAS. P. BALL, General *?’»' J;
. Attent.
R. A. BACON. Agent.
sal;
100,000
F ret second class lumber f * „ Ict .„
Baabley's Mill, consisting cf Scanth**!: F , r
Boards and Sheathing. Also a good lu* 01
Class Lumber on hand. ..
Address B. BRASLT.
ail#8 tf Columbus.
To Arrive:
A FRKS1I SUPPLY OF VIRO'^
A. OASSIMERES. »nd a Tull lUMJSfP*
In *v*ry Department, for the FALL * *
PEACOCK It SWlf T
A LAROE LOT
Kentucky Jean**,
WARRANTED ALL WOOL
PEACOCK A »W lff