Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, September 17, 1874, Image 1

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Columbus daily enquirer., September 17, 1874, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextQoiumbu nquircf. VOL. XVI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, ’ SEPTEMBER 17, 1874. NO. 218 TERMS or TH1 DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY xurQvzxiaiR. Twelve months, in odvonoo $8 00 Sii months, “ 4 00 Three months, “ 2 00 One month, 44 75o. Weekly Enquire*, one year 2 00 Sunday Enquires, one year 2 50 Sunday and Weekly Enquired to- pother, one year 3 00 Advertising Rates. Square. 1 Week, Dully...................... | a 00 2 “ “ 5 00 3 “ “ C 60 1 Mouth, “ 8 (H) J “ “ 13 00 3 “ “ 17 00 4 " “ 20 00 5 “ “ 1*2 60 0 44 “ 26 00 1 Square 1 yoar 42 00 The above la with the privilege of a clmugu every three month*. Pot yearly card* a liberal dfs- eount will bo made. The Weekly ratea will luvariably be one-third of the Daily. tRn mit advertlflemont is changed more than onceln three mouth* tin advertiser will | e charg ed with the cost of composition Foreign adver tiser* must pav a* do those at home. LOUISIANA. THE PEOPLE AGAINST KELLOGG. GENGRAL REJOICING OVER THE REDEMPTION OF THE STATE. MrEKERY OITICERI I9INTAI.1.ED —ST. 1.0118 APPROVES THE MOVEMENT - DETAILS OF FIGHTING. DISPATCHES OF PENN AND KEL LOGG—WASHINGTON CABI NET ORDERS GEN. EM ERY NOT TO REC- OGNZE THE CITIZENS» GOVERNMENT. -A-ll Quiet. The People Agnlunt Kellogg;. ^ LIEUTKNANT-GOVERNOB PKNN’s DISPATCH TO THE HERALD—BRIGADE OP NEGRO KB RE FUSE TO FIRE A GUN FOR KELLOGG. New York, September lti.—A dispatch from D. B. Penn to the New York Herald Hiys: The North can form no idea of tho robbery and spoliation to which we have been subjected. My movement was neces sitated by the attitude of the people, They demanded it. I am now in full pos- Kossiiou of the Government of the Stutt The colored people are satisfied and con tented. A strong brigade of colored troops, fully organized and armed, and in the service of the usurpation, refused to ftre a shot in its defense. The most per- feet peAoe and good order prevails. We are thoroughly loyal to the Federal Gov ernment, but I feel it a duty I owe to the State and to the party to hold until relieved by competent authority, aud in the operations of the past two days there have been no excesses or violations of law. This government is the only one now in existence in Louisiana. kellogo’s dispatch—what the oppres SOB CLAIMS—A TISSUE OF MISREPRESEN TATIONS — PERSONALLY DOES NOT WANT THE PLACE—K. K. K. Washington, September 10.—Kellogg, in a dispatch, says: Amid all the trouble which have beset the State,I have reduced State and parish taxation each fully ono- third, aud measures have been passed providing for a reduction of the State debt, and constitutional limitation of debts, both on. State and city; also an amendment limiting taxation. The obnoxious features of tho election aud registration laws used by the Fusion- iat* in the last election have been ro pealed, and in the appointment of offi cars of registration I have voluntarily tendered to the opposition a represent tion, which they entirely denied to the Republican party at tho last election. Those and other measures have deprivod the opponents of the Republican party of any just cause of coinplaiut against the State Government. They have by a long prepared plan violently overthrown the government, even before the election, to prevent the election being held, aud pro vent evidence that they had not a major ity before, upon shallow pretexts of leuce • and by incendiary statements aud appeals they have got together their clans which they have organized in secret and drilled in their club rooms,and in the city havo taken possession of public offices by violence and bloodshed. Personally I have no desire to discharge tho very onerous and vexations duties of Governor. [The people have shown they don’t want him, cither.—News Ed.] m’eNKRY OFFICERS INSTALLED IN NORTH LOUISIANA. Shreveport, September lli.—The right ful officers, elected in 1872, have been peaceably installed in all parishes, as far as heard from, in North Louisiana. There has not been, nor will there be, a single drop of blood shed. The movement hn4 been conducted by leadiug property holders, business and conservative men in this and adjoining parishes. meeting was held to-night to sympathize with the people of Louisiana iu their ef forts to rid themselves i f oppression. Il largely attended. Gen. Wiu. Shields presided, and a large number of promi nent citizens of both politic 1 parties were elected vice-presidents and secreta ries. CABINET MEETING—KELLOGG SPONGE IN THE AIR. Washington, September 1(5.—There will be a cabinet meeting, at three o’clock, over the Louisiaua matters. Noiliiug definite with regard to the policy can be kuowu, because it iR not formed. ’I he general feeliug seems to bo that the Kel- log sponge is in the air. ALL QUIET AT NEW ORLEANS. Lew Orleanb, September lli.—The city continues quiet. The police duty through tho city last night was perform ed by the Volunteers. This morning there is a very geueral resumption of busi ness. There ure no gatherings of peo ple or evidences of excitement in any quarter. LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDS D— BADGFR DEAD. New Orleans, September 1 5.—The list of killed on our side so far is Major J. K. Gourduin, J. U. West, Dick Lindsey, Fred Moretnan, A. E. Tolendauo and a Magazine street oar driver. Wounded: Sam Newman. Since dead: E. Bozonier, Fidel Kedin, W. J. Butler, F. Pallet, John Conridino, Major Wells, McClainan olid John Kilpatrick. General Badger, Chief of Police, died at 7 o’clock. The number of police killed is 25. Many of our men who were hurt were shot at by parties iu the custom-house; upon hearing of which fact, Gov. Penn sent to enquire of Collector Casey by what right ho allowed that building to be used us n fortress, as no attack had been or was ini ended to bo mode upon it, or any other Government properly. I have not heard the answer. stsmetoHiy, that should : covery of your political aud civil rights bio peaceably and with- let me advise extreme moderation. Uo- ould deem it one of his j sumo your avaunt ions as soou as dismitwed reooive nny coaimnuiea- | from organized ranks. \Tae the utmost liter tain any petition forbearance towards those who h Id podt Iu ' RESULT OF CABINET MEETING—GEN. EMERY ORDERED NOT TO RECOGNIZE THE PENN GOVERNMENT. Washington, D. 0., September 1(5.— The result of the Cabinet meetiug this afternoon was au agreement that tho fol lowing dispatch be sent immediately by the Adjutant Geueral of the Army to Gen. Emory, commanding the Federal forces in Louisiana: War Department, Washington,! September 1(5, 1874. > Under no circumstances recognize the insurgent government of Louisiana. Within five days from the date of the proclamation to the iusurgeuts, such ac tion will bo taken as tho emergency may require. By order of tho President: [Signed] E. D. Townsend, AdjutantGenoral. • PARISHES RPJOICING OVER REDEEMED LOUIS IANA—M’£NERY OFFICIALS INSTALLED. Delhi, La., September 1(5.—A mass meeting of tho citizens of Richland parish was hold at Raysvillo yesterday afternoon, aud there was great rejoicing at the news from New Orleans. M. 0. N. Brumley, Governor McEoery’s appointee to the of fice of Tax Collector, was installed into office by tho citizens, who gave three cheers to the outgoing Kellogg appointee, Mr. Jones, for the polite manner in which he surrendered his office, which was fol lowed by loud and enthusiastic cheers for the new collector and redeemed Louisiana. All officers of tho parish now are MoEuery men. A largo number of colored men attended the meeting, uud participated in the re joicing. There was cannon firing at Delhi last afternoon and general rejoicing all over tho parish among all classes of citizens. Franklin parish will install her MeEueiy officers to-day. GRANT MAD—NORTHERN PAPERS DIFFER. Washington, September 1(5.—The Lou isiana revolution has staggered the ad ministration. They will do notbiug with in five days. There can be no doubt that their present intentions is to restore Kel logg.* It is said that Grant is very angry. The tone of tho Northern papers is per- plexing, many of tho most ultra Republi can papers arguing that Louisiana has ex ercised the diviue and conceded right of revolution. During the five days it is both hoped aud foared that the white people of Lou isiana will not dull device by coldness or delay. THE DEMAND FOR KELLOGG S ABDICATION — INTERVIEW OF CITIZENS AND KELLOGG’ REPRESENTATIVE—PARTICULARS OF THE BATTLE. The following telegram, from some cause unknown to us, failed to reach this office: New Orleans, September 14.— A com mittee of five, consisting of R. II. Marr, chairman, Julet Turgt-s, S. Chapin, S, Bell and J. M. Leixas, appointed by the Canal street mass meetiug, called at the Executive offieo about noon. The Gover nor not being present, Brigadier General Dibble, of tho Governor’s staff, received the delegation. Mr. Marr, ns spokesman, said they had called ns a committee to in terview the Governor. Geueral Dibble said ho would convey the intelligence to the Governor. After a brief absence, lie returned and made re ply, which, at tho request of Mr. Marr, was reduced to writing, os follows: I have comoiuuicated with the Gover nor, and he directs mo to suy to you that I be must decline to receive any communi- He further d the people usf out menace, hi highest dm .is tion from that addressed to the g>voruuiout. I have ceived uud tins we re i you gentlemen, as a member of his stuff. (Signed) Henry C. Dibble, Brigadier aud Judge Advocate General Louisiana State Militia. To which Mr. Marr replied in the fol lowing language: “We repeat, there arc no armed rioters —there are no armed men—on Canal street, to far as we know. We came on a mission of peace, aud believe that if tho Governor had acceedod to the proposition we brought to-day, which was to abdicate, it would have pacified tho people of Lou isiana, and might, or would, havo prevent ed violence or bloodshed. So fur as we aro concerned, wo nro prepared to pledge to him no violence iu porsou or property, i;nd we feel in tho position on the con trary to assuro him that there should bo perfect immunity to both. Tho substance of the foregoing reply \s subsequently, by Muir’s request, re duced to writing by the Governor’s pri vate secretary and handed to him toi cad at the mass meeting. Geueral D bblo, on the part of the Governor, replied: “I have to repeat wliut I said before, that while there nny not armed men on C mul street, there nro armed, bodies within a short distauce, assembled in tho same place as your mass meeting. A special to the Atlanta Ncics bus this : OPENING OF THE BATTLE. About four o’clock tho Metropolitans were stationed on Canal stioet. Ono wiug with about two hundred and fifty men and one gun wore statioued on the north side of tho Custom House, com manding Tchoupitoulas street; the other division, about thiee hundred strong, and commanded by Gen. A. 8. Badger in per son, with four guns, occupied the south side of tho Custom House. At n quarter past four o’clock Badger, with his men and guns, marched forward on the levee. The other body of pol.ee prepared to sup port liim, and tired on the citizens. The latter fired a volley, and compelled the Metropolitans to return to their old quar ters near the Custom House. The Bad ger army kept on until they had almost readied Clavier street, suddenly a dozen volleys were filed on them, some from the buildings and some from tho streets. Three companies of tlio white league, beaded by General Odgen, and Captains Buck, Gallagher aud Pleasants, charged upon the Metropolitans iu the most gal lant manner. They received the lire of he Metropolitans without flinching, and kept straight on their charge. The Metropolitans rushed off* toward the custom-house, and a volley from the citizens brought down eighteen men. THE CASUALTIES. At the fiist tiro Geu. Badger was seri ously wounded, and two sergeants, one corporal, aud four others killed, and thirty-seven wounded. The pursuit of tho Metropolitans was kept up almost to tho very doors of the custom-house. Gen. Longstroet exerted himself in vain to ally them. They were panic-stricken. The citizens suffered somewhat them selves, about twelve having been killed. Tho White Longue captured three 12- pound Napoleon gnus, ono Gntlin, and a considerable number of small arms. Wo gather tho following from various telegrams of the loth : FUNERALS. Albert M. Gautier was among the citi zens killed yesterday, and Samuel B. Newman, Jr., has since died of his ’ouods. Tho funerals this afternoon of the citi zens killed yesterday'were largely attended but there was no nnnsnal demonstration. U. S. TROOPS CHEER THE MILITIA. About 2 o’clock, i*. M , some three thous and of Geu. Ogdens militia, armed with tho captured guns, moved from Jackson square, en route for tho armory oil Caron- delet street. As they p issed the custom house the United States troops stationed there, gathered in the windows, and tak ing off their hats,gave three hearty cheers for tho citizens, which was returned by tho militia with great unity. With the exception of tho sentinel iu front of tho custom-house, not an armed man is to be seen on the streets of the city, and quiet prevails throughout the entire city. LIEUT. GOV. PENN ESCORTED To TIIE STATE HOUSE. At 3 I*. M., in responso to a notice signed by the committee of the Canal street mooting, a large number <»f un armed citizens assembled on St. Charlo* street, and preceded by a band of music, escorted Lieut. Gov. Penn from his resi dence to tho State-house, where ho took possession of tho Executive department, which was unoccupied. In this move ment at least 10,000 persons participated, and the Lieutenant Governor was received with enthusiastic demonstrations of ap proval a’ong the route. Gov. Penn's residence was fillod this morning with citizens congratulating him ou the situation. Messrs. Marr, Ellis, Beard and others were present. When the news of the surrender of the police reached them there was universal delight and loud choers. DISGUISED METROPOLITANS. Four Metropolit ms wore caught in United States attire and wore arrested. They confessed that they were Metropoli tans, threw away their coats, ami were carried up to headquarters to lie paroled. A TIMELY ADDRESS. Judge Marr, iu concluding an address, said : “For twelve months past 1 havo labored faithfully' for tho redemption of this State ; if you have uuy regard for me —if you have any respect for me, as I be lieve ^ou have, for God’s hake, aud for my sako, do nothing to tarnish the fair fame of the State of Louisiana, or to di minish the victory' you hive achieved. The remarks of Marr were received with unbounded demonstration of approv al. This speech was provoked by the re port that Longstroet had been captured, and that violence was threatened. ROCLAMATION OF MAYOR WILTZ. Mayoralty of New Orleans, » September 15, 1871. i FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. t'KAStr.. The dispatch concludes : “But the Kel* • tion from the committee appointed by the loan infamy is dead beyond resurrection, i mass meeting assembled on Canal street, iogg lumrnj « * . arjd htJ does KO ’ 1 tt0Q instructed to sav, be- ' troop* or no troops. bignea. , cause he has definite and accurate iufor- W. B. Eagan, rnation that thero are now assembled sev- J. C. Moncure, oral largo bodies of armed men in differ- A. H. Leonard, j ©nt parts of the city who are met at tho call which convened the mass meeting L/O rnittee. I which you represent. He regards this as 4l$riiOUis endorses the white movement. | a menace, and he will reoeive no commit- > 09. Lovxt. September 19.—>4 mats niostion under suob oiroumstanoes. ical opinions advevs • t<» yours, hi erf* re with no peaceable assemblage of your fel- low-citi/.euB of any taco or color. Use all your influence to preserve peace, aud to maintain tho supremacy of the law. Provo to tho world that you can be as forbear ing to those who have abused and usurp ed authority, as you were patieut and long-suffering under their tyranny. Seek no revenge for post injuries, but leave your fallcu eueiuiea to the torturoa of their own consciences and to the last ing infamy which their acts have wrought for tliom. (Signed) Louis A. Wilts, Mayor. OPINIONS OF NEW YORK EVENING PAPERS. The Poet condemns tho resort to aims, and siys that through Grant Kellogg lias fortified his position ou every side by legal barriers. Men dare not seek redress with musket in hand when they havo a fair chance to obtain Tedress at the bAllot box. Kellogg’s lmud now covers every ballot boxiti Louisiaua. lake tho late Louis Nnpolouu, he can obtain for his most ille gal acts the apparent sanction of the peaple. Even the ballot, the peaceful wenpoti of free men, has become, undor his management, an instrument of polit ical tyranny, social discord aud fiuauc.ial ruin. Ho ought to be left to the ven geance of the people, whose necks were under his heel. Tho Mail regrets the necessity for in- 1 terference by the general government with tho concerns of State*. i The Express denounces Grant for aid to Kellogg, and urges that Gen. Hhermau bo placed in command at New Orleans, clothed with power to see justice done to wliito uud bluck mid pacify the State. Tho Commercial says the riot has been caused l»y tho incendiary nctiou of the white league, and was evidently a pre arranged pjfrti; but lawlessness must be put down at all hazards, and its hitter battle be fought out iu New Orleaus rather than elsewhere. Unless a premium bo put upon rioting, tho pre-orgnnized government of Louisiana must be sus tained. TEEEGItVPIIIE NOTKtt. —Diuglcy’s (Republican) majority will probably reach 12,(100 iu Maine. — A Loudon dispatch of yesterday says the St. Leger stakes was won by Apology. —Charles Vanderveert, Grand Master of Odd Fellows, is dead. —Guizot, tho distinguished French statesman and writer, died in Paris on the lfith. —Brownlow’s Knoxville Whig is to be revived under tho auspices of Senator Browulow. —A general and protracted drouth in Ohio is delaying farmers in putting in their full crops. —Tho stone-ware works of Shenklo Brothers, at Akrou, Ohio, wore burned on Saturday. Loss $13,000. Insmuuce $7, (KM). —Beecher, at ’(wiu Mountain, N. H., preached to u large gathering last Sun day. Text—5th chap. 13th to 18th verse included. —Bark Henrietta, from Quebec for Rotterdam, is ushoro on Magdalen Island, N. S. A boat with fivo of her crew was lost. The other boats wero picked up. —The ship D. W. Wilcox, from Havana August ltltb, arrived at Boston on tlio 14th, having been delayed by tho break ing out of tho yellow fover on tho voyage. The Captain, first officer and one seumuu died. —President Grant and Generals Sber- man aud Sheridan are expected to visit Cincinnati next Thursday, 17th, to at tend tho exposition, and will then go to Columbus to be prosent at a meeting of the Army of the Cumberland. —The rumors of an intended visit on the part of tho Emperors of Germany and Austria to Romo, ore revived at Berlin and Vienna. Tho Einperor Wil liam will first meet Victor Emanuel and after a fow days will be joined at Rome by the Emperor Francis. —The N. Y. Tribune devotes consider able space to tho opinions of numerous eminent American statesmen on the third term principle, all being opposed to it for various reasons. Editorially the Tribune comes out strongly against the proposod nomination of General Grant by Southern Republicans for a third term. —Tho World special correspondent, in a letter dated nt London, August 30th, says: “I hear from a source that com mands my confidence, that the disagree ment between Russia and Germany is really sorious. Russia was seriously of fended at the refusal of Germany to sup- port Russian demands nt the Belgian Con gress. She was even more offended at au attempt rondo by Germany to assume the role of arbiter of Europe in tho recog nition of the Spanish government. My information now points toward a compli cated intrigue, whereby Russia seeks to embroil France and Germany in a quar rel concerning the Carlists, and to use this quarrel for purposes of her own Rus sian diplomacy is too astute to be easily understood, but it. may be useful to bear in mind the fact that I havo just stated.” Tennessee Kndlenl Convention Chattanooga, September 1<».—The Re publican State Convention met at 10 a. *r. in informal caucus, lasting two hours. The white delegates opposed making a nomination, and opposed the civil rights bill. The colored delegates insisted on u nomination, and wanted to know how the wliito delegates stood. They said, if not in favor of tho civil rights bill, let them leavo the party. A temporary organiza tion, at 12 m., was effected, with W. H. Misinore, chairman. It is probable Horace Maynard will be nominated this afternoon, if any one. DAZAINr. H APLEDOEI) ACCOMPLICES. Paris, September 111.—At the trial of the accomplices of Buzuiue to-day, Col. Viletto and M. Doiue&u wore examined, and douied that they know of in ndvaucu or had anything to do with the Marshal's escape. SPAIN. MORE FIGHTING EXPECTED. » London, September IG.—A special to the Standard from Sautauder says the Garlisto threaten Iveen, Aldzan aud Se bastian, and roiufureerneuta will be sont to those garrisons by the steamer from Santander. Meantime, h strong force of Carlists is reported to bo uiarchiug on Santander by the way of Orduua. ENUI.ANV. CONFERENCE OF ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP I PANIE8. London, September 1(5.—The repre sentatives of the Atlantic steumship lines had another conference at Liverpool yes terday. No prospect of a settlement. The National Line heads the party, which demands s uniform rate of fivo guineas for steerage passengers to Boston, ahd I the Inman Line lead* opposition. PLYMOUTH t'U|IB€ll V». MOIL TOY. tracy’s statement—moui.ton sued for $110,000. New Youk, September 1(5.—Gen. Tracy MARKETS. BY TKI.I.UIttPII TO KN4IUIHi.ll. Money and Slock Markctn. Paris, September 1(5.—Rentes (J3f 52}o. New York,Sept. 1(5. —Money 2 poroeut- Gold 100$. Kxchauuo— long 481; short 4845}. Governments active aud strong. Stale bonds quint and nominal. Stocks active aud stroug. New York, Sept. U5.—Money easy aud unchanged. Sterling advanced to 4$. Gold more active at 9$al0. Governments dull and strong. Stato bonds quiet and nominal. Provision Market*. Liverpool, Septendter, 1G.—Breadstuff quiet. Lard G4. Tallow 40s. fid. Cincinnati, September 10.—Flour quiet and steady. Corn steady nt 80a88. Pork firm and senreo. Lard firmer; sale* of summer at I t. Bacon stroug, some sales higher; shoulders lOjall, clear rib sides 15$a 1(5, clear sides Hijjalfi}, outside price asked at close. Whiskey steady at $1.02. I'ollon Markets. Livhrpool, September lfi—Noon.—Cot ton firm ; uplands 8; Orleans 8 j ; sales 15,000—including 4,000 for speculation and export; cotton to arrive 1-lfi per cent, chenpor. Sales uud shipments of now crop on basis of middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, 8 15-1(5. 2 p. m —Sales on a buds of middling uplands, nothing below low middlings, de liverable in November 7 15-lfi. Sales of shipments of new crop, basis middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, 8. Sales to-day' include 7,100 bales of American. Liverpool, September 1(5.—Cotton; sales of shipments new crop on a basis of —, for th. Plymouth Church Invest!.1 '$*%*,'!££’£? gating Committee, low put hi* promised [nothing below low middling 8f. CROCERIES. H. F. ABELL ft CO. UAVK JC8T HKCBIVKD A FINK UT or New Western Potato**, New York loe-Cured Meet, Meokerel in bblt., kege end kite, New Codfleh, Fulton Merket Boef, Diedem and Megnoll* Heme, Groom Chooee and Goehen Butter, Mazeppe and Silver Lake Flour, Plpor Notdelok Wlno, pte tnd qte. Arraok Punoh, Oannod Goode, AUD A Full aeeortment of Now Goode. All pwrahaeeo delivered. MplO tf statement in the fcrui of uu interview, aud says: Iu the thirteen or fourteen dif ferent times in which Moulton introduces his (Tracy’s) name in his late statement, in only one or two instances does ho ap proximate the truth iu attempting to state his position and Action. Gen. Tracy also says, “his firm has been engaged in a libel suit, instituted by Eto- na Dean Proctor against Francis D. Moul ton, in which damages are laid at $110,- 000.” Libel Anil Again*! the Graphic. New York, September 10.—The Tele gram says Miss Edna Dean Proctor will sue the Graphic for $100,000 for the pub lication of the libel upon her contained in Moulton’s late statement. HUlllts Trotting Mulch. Boston, Sept. lfi.—The following is a summary of the stallion race for the championship: Mystic Park, Sept. 15.— Purse $10,000 —open to all stallioi s ; $4,000 to first, $3,00) to second, $2,000 to third, $1,000 to fourth, and gold medal to enoli borne winning s premium; mile heats. 3 to 5, to harness. Smuggler 1, 1, 1 ; Phil Sher idan 2, 2, 5 ; H. W. Genet 4, 4, 2 ; Com monwealth 5, 3, 3 ; Mambrino Gift 3, 5, 4 ; Vermont Abdallah G, (5—distanced. Time 2:23, 2:23, 2:20. TUB WKATIIEK. Department of W ah, ) Washington, September 1(5, 1874.) Probabilities.—For Thursday, over the South Atlantic States, southwest winds, veering to northwest, rising barometer lower temperature and partly cloudy weather. Over the East Gulf States, ris ing barometer, lower temperature, north winds, except on the immediate coast, aud partly cloudy weather. M1IP NEW*. New York, September 10.—Arrived : Scotia, Eva, Crescent City. Arrived out: Spain, Hoandiuaviuu. Savannah, Septembar lfi.—Cleared— Mary Riley. Sailed—Hattie E. Sampson, Dawes, Boston, Welaku, Perkins. Charleston, September 1(5.—Arrived Flag, Virginia, Florence, Havana, brig C. H. Heaton. Hailed—Steamer Sea Gull. New York, September lfi.—Arrived Huntsville. Arrived out—Washington. New York, Sept. 1(5.—Cotton quiet; pales 1,1(52 bales; uplands l(5j|c; Orleans 174c. Futures opeuod steadier : September 15 October 15iju7-lfi; November 15 15-32u 13-32; December 15 15-32; Jan uary 15$ftU-l<’>. New York, Sept, 1(5.—Futures closed barely steady; sales 22,000 bales as fol lows: September 15 0-1(5; October 15 11- 32ajj: November 15 11-32; December 15 15-32; Jatmarv 15^ii21 .32; ' February 15 20-32; March* 1(5 5 32,13-1(5; April lfi^a 17-32; MaylGjaliMU. Cotton quiet; huIob 1371 bales, at lfijfa 17(|; not receipts 311. Charlkhton, September 1(5. — Quiet; middling 15j; not roceipts 484; sides 100. Philadelphia, September lfi.—Dull; middlings 17. Augusta, September lfi.-—Weak; mid dlings 15|^; uot receipts 2fi; sales 20. Savannah, September lfi.—Quiet; mid dlings 15; low middlings 14\\ good ordi nary 13J; not roceipts 1,(555; sales 424. Baltimore, September lfi.—Dull; mid dlings 1(5*/: not receipts 25; sales 75, spinners 50; stock 028. Wilmington, September 1G.—Nominal And unchanged; middlings 15j ; not re ceipts 30. Memphis, September 1G.--Steady and unchanged; demand fair; middlings 15|a 15]; low middling i 15}; receipts 328; shipments 205. Norfolk, Sept. 1(5.—Dull; low mid dlings 15; not roceipts 182. Galveston, Soptouiber 1(5.- Steady aud in moderate demand; middlings 15}; low middling-* 14$; good ordinary 13}; not re ceipts 305; sales 350. Boston, September 1(5.—Quiet; mid dlings 17}; sales 200. New Orleans, September 1(5.—Quiet; iddlings 1(5; nut receipts 530; sales GOO. Mojiilk, September 1(5.—Quiet; mid dlings 15; net receipts 175; haIoh 100. 83 AND 85 BROAD STREET W OOD CASKS AND CASKETS, IMITATION It iSKvVOOD COFFINS, METALLIC’ CASKS »n«l CASK El’S, Meir-ftenllnir C’ibnom and 4’HvketN. White Case* and UnnkelN. For beauty uf <1o»1ku, atyle of finisli, the ftbuvo goods aro uiemrpuiiHed l>y >.»y thing in the market. Prices *h low as *ohI by uuy other party In thi«flection. AIbo cheap Pino Coffin* uhvayH on hand. Sip Night 1*11 at front door. ROONEY & WARNER, fl0pl6 3m COM MBUH, OA. LOTTERY. POSTPONEMENT! SECOND AND LAST Grand Gift Concert the wholesale Grocery House J. & i. KAUFMAN. No. 14 and IS Broad St., Columbua, Ga., KKKPtt COMTANTI.I ON HAND ARIIIIT 100,000 pound* Bioon. 500 barr*l* Flour. From 100 to 200 borroli f ugor. 100 bog* CoffM. From 100 to 200 birrol* Syrup. 200 btrrol* Whlikoy. 200 box**Tob*ooo. 500 “ Soup. 200 M Oondlo*. 100 borrolt Lord. SO ** Maokorot. 500 took* Salt. SO tltroo* Rio*. 500 r*am» Wrapping Paper. 100 oaaa* Potaeh. 100 “ Sardine*. 100 “ Oy tiara. 100 " Ploklot. 100 box** Candy. 100 “ Starob. lOO grow Parlor HUUih. 1,000 poauU LorUUrd’. Unun *0,000 Oluara. 1,000 poaada Oroaa aud mask Toa. aoo kaan of ihot. 100 bore. Hoda aad Vaao, Craokor*. 100 *■ ChMM la Maaoa. SO barrala Vla.car. *0 oak. Ucotok Ala, 100 doua Wood.u Buekato. 100 doMa Broom.. Anil ...rrtbiac In th. Oroeargr lino, which Ihnf offer to th. tr.it. bj th. pMk.(. t u low u other Jobbing IIou.. Id th. United Cut-, •prill Do, J. A J. KAtMAN. IN All, or Til. Masonic Relief Association Or KTorfolk.. Day Positively Fixed. THURSDAY, NINETEENTH NOV’R. LAST CHANCE. This enterprise is conducted by the MA SONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF NOR FOLK, \ A., under authority of tho Virginia Legislature, (act ptiHRud March 8th, 1813.) •10.000 Ticket*—0,000 (nils dirt*. 5000,000 To bo Crivon Away ! Citucn* of .Vcie Orleans: | — • - — It becomes my duty to congiDtulatoyou )» Knnl i n g, c( | Month ,'arollna Radi upon tho restoration of » duly elected und c „i.. rightful Stato authorities. After ondur-j c LEiaus September 1«.-The col- ; n(/ f or ncrlv two years the control of' , .. * . usurpers, their acta of tyranny have at «>red UopnblicaiiH of Oharloaton, who are length called lor * WACON YARD. ATTENTION ! To Farmers and Those Interested! THE NEW WAGON YARD, C IENTHALI.Y LOCATED AND OON. j vonltni to Warohouves, Portoftlco und buslnem tortlon of tho etty. otter* superior In ducement* and advantage* for comfort and security, with ln< reaned facllltic* tor tho ac commodation of farmers and other* who visit the city. Connected with tho yard i* a Family Gro cery Bunplled with a full assortment ol Provl*. Ill bay and »ell all kin .»ot Country Ono Grand Cush Gift of One Grand Cush Gift of One Grand Cash Gilt of Ono Grand Cash Gift of Ono Grand Cash Gilt ol Ono Grand Cash Gift of $30,000 <16,00 > 20,<00 10,000 6,000 Cross A BlAckwell’s Pickets, all kinds. Extra Choice Hio, Old Uovernmsut Java and Mocho Coffee. Uousted Coffee. Beal brands Uatus and Breakfast Strips. St. Louts Pearl Grits, ‘JO ■> for 9l. Hlaokwell's Uarhatu Htuuklu* Tobacco, 7<V ft Vi. fgorlltard's Bright aud Dark Century Chewing I Tobacco. West's Extra Mo. I Kerossas Oil, 40o %t gs.lou. Pure Cider Vinegar, 6Oc M gallou. ROB’T S. CRANE, Jell ffebl .112 n I Trustee. lilt* of 43 Curii Gilts of 70 ChkIi Gilts of •m Cash Gifts of 67* Cash Gilt* of 6000 Cash Glllfl of 60D cadi 'J60 each 160 each 100 eauti 10 each 8000 CASH PHIZES, aggregating 16,000 U.OOO 10,760 11,860 126,000 88,000 60,000 *860,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tlckots, *10; Half Tickets. *6; Guar tor Tickets, *2 60; Eleven Ticket*, *100 NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS. This Coneert is strictly for MASONIC pur pose*, and will ho conducted with tne same liberality, honesty and f.ilrneb* which charuo- turlzud the Drat enturpr «o. JOHN L. KOPEK, President. For tickets nnd circular*, giving full Infor mation, nd dreys HUSKY Y. KOOKE, Kee’y, Norfolk, Vs. SP Ucspon.-IblJ Agent* wanted. »ep4 deod&wtnovlk DIA3IOVD SPECTACLE* I COTTON TIES. N. J. .BUSSEY, Agent AMERICAN Cotton Tie Company. Th* trade auppllad at lowaat mar- Produce. Private Boarding Houbo adjacent to.the yard will be oienetl on the first day of October for the convenience of those vi*ltlng the city with their fam.llee, whore lodging can he had with or without meal*. Blacksmith aud Wood Shop on the yard, pro- — avice. This wan disHitisfiotl with the nomination of instautancou-t, universal und entirely sue- 1 chamberlain, have issued a oall for a maos w w oessful—not a single usurping officer be- tiu , ta morrow uiaht, to endorse tho ! pairfngT with’stoCks"for shoeing young"mules ino nmv in tho exercise of hiH fiiuotioiis a . .. . . 1 —*• Sn tho limits »f this city. The cm- movement Tor tho nomm.tion of uu tn- ploymsnt of force became a necessity, dependent Republican State tickot in tho Vve deplore the resulting los* of life, Merest of honest government. The Uile we honor the memory of the noble niovemen t j rt developing great strength in part'd to do all kinds ol wak»u und buggy pairing, wi‘ L - ’*“ and horses. ... „ DAN’L H. HI/E, ^jjejU^eodlmfcwtamJ^^^^Propri^tor^ men who fell in defenso of the rights Toto all who desira to ho f“«o. ; m.my countkw, ospoct.lly in th. upper Upon tliii signal and moat honorable re- p»rt of the Stete. A DA ROE LOT Kentucky Jeans, WARRANTED ALL WOOL FILLING, AT PEACOCK A SWIFT’S. Them- g|>-ctnH< Uto UryHtal Pebli called Diamond oi brilliancy. Having heeij t diamond I.'Mho* I Tim aro manufactured from "Min- »” mol tod together, and nro iiccobnt of ttiair harduoxt uud :ed with tho poloriimope, the ro licoo found to admit fifteen fd rays than unv other pebble, fr«t i chr and diiitirictui'H* of viaiou uttaim-d ill spectacles. Manufactured Spencer optical Manufacturing Co., Nyr York, For sale by rntpotisibh) agents in every diy iu the Union WITTICH * KINSLL, Jewelers d sole agents for Columbus, Ua., tfbm whom they ’ * -- ' nod. “ ”* ’ * * pair Liver! Liver! Liver! HEPATIC, OR LIVER CURE, fe a purely VEGKTAflfcK PKKPAIUTION, barm- lese aud effect(%^-‘ a epeoiltc for all derangement* of the ^ / Liver, Kidneys, Skiu, Stom ach or Bowols. This Midiclua has been tried by thousands aud has uever failed to give satisfaction. KQrTry one bottle aud be convinced- E. L. KINO * SONS. Proprietor, aad Maaafaoturara, Colombia, a. C. for sain by A. U. BRANNON, A(«ut for Colom bo, nod Opaiita a|J*-taw**.