Newspaper Page Text
turtrifief*
VOL. XVI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1874.
NO. 220
TEBMS
or tui
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
mrqumnt.
Twelve months, in udvunoe 00
Siv months, “ 4 00
Three months, “ 2 00
One month. “ 7Bo.
IVeekli F.nquirkb, one year 2 00
Sunday Enquiub, one year 2 BO
Sunday and Wisely Enquibeb to
gether, one year :t 00
Advertiilac IsIh,
I Wi-k, Daily t :i 00
I fiijttore I year 42 00
The above is with the privilege uf a change
every three month*. Foi yearly curds u liberal dis
count will lie mado.
The Weekly rates will invariably 1* one-tliird
of the Dnlly.
When uti advertisement is changed mere than
once in three month* th > adveit'ser will le charg
ed with the cost of composition. Foreign adver
tisers must pav as ilo those at home.
SURRENDERED.
Cov. McEnery Surrenders
Louisiana to Feder
al Commander.
Terra* hiicI ordern-Address ot Uov.
MeKnery- WMahlnRton Govern
ment Orders Men. Emory
to Reinstate Kellogg and
Maintain lllm.
.McEnery and KelloiV Juarfflluic—
Both Waul Military Rule null I
Congress Meets—All Quiet.
nor the inclination to resist the Govern
ment of the United States.
Sir. I transfer to your guardianship the
rights and liberties of the people of I he
State, and 1 trust uud believe lint you
w|U give protection to all classes of our
citizeus. Ruled and ruined by the cor
rupt usurpation presided over by Mr.
Kellogg, our people could bear the wrongs,
tyranny and insults of that usurpation no
longer, and they arose iu their might,
ept it from existence, and installed in
authority the rightful Government of
which I hiu the head. All lovers of liberty
throughout the Union must admit the
patriotism that aroused our people to act
as one man, and throw off the yoke of
this odious usurpation.
1 know, us soldiers, you have bnt to
obey the orders of the Government of the
Uuited States, but I feel you u ill temper
your military control of affairs with mod
eration, and iu all things exhibit that in'
togrily of purpose characteristic of the
officers of thO army.
1 now turn over to you, sir, the Capital
and other property of the State under my
charge. Jno. McEnfhy,
EXIT OF LEGAL OFFICERS.
At the conclusion of this address Geu.
Brooke was seated in the office, and
quired from Liouteuant-Goveruor Penn a
statement of all the records, etc., which
were in Iho building when he took pos
session.
Governor McEuory and his followers
then withdrew, leaving the Capital of
Louisiana in possession of the military of
ficers of tho Federal Government.
THF. GOVERNORS ADVISE SUBMISSION.
New Orleans, September 18.—McEn
ery and Penn liavo issued an address to
tho poople, adviHiug a cheerful obedience
to the constituted authorities.
ORDEtt OF GKN. EMORY.
Headquarters Dep t o* Gijlf, >
New Orleans, Sept. 17, 1871 |
Circular.]
* John McEuery and J. B. Penu, styling
themselves respectively Governor and
Lieutenant Governor of the State of
Louisiana, having informed the depart
ment commander of their williugness
uuder the President's proclamation to
surrender the State property of Louisiana
Row in their possession, and to disbaud
tho immrgeut forces now under their com
mand, Brevet Brigadier General J. It.
Brooke, Lieutenant Colonel of the Third
Infantry, is charged with the dnty of tak
ing possession of the arms and ether
' property. Ho will occupy the State House,
arsenal and other State buildings until
| further orders. He is hereby appointed
to command tho city of New Orleans
until inch time as the State and city gov
ernments can be reorganized. Tho pres
ent police force in the city, under charge
of Tbos. Baylor will remain on duty, and
will be responsible for good order and
quiet of the city until regularly relieved.
By oomtuand of
Maj. Gen. W. H. Emory.
Luke O’Kriley,
Captain 19 th Infantry, A. D. C.
TERMS OF SURRENDER.
The following contains the conditions
on which the legal authorities consented
to surrender State property to the Uuited
8tate* forces. It was after full consulta
tion with Governors McEuery Penn and
prominent citizens:
IIeadq’rs Ex. Dept, of Louisiana, >
New Orleans, September 17. \
Order No. 1.]
1. State troops now under arms will be
fa at once retired to their homes.
'1& 2. Arms captured from the usurpation
/■<% will be carried an! deposited in Central
_ /Station, or at Third Precinct, according
os they who hold them live above or be
low Canal street.
/ a. Artillory, horses and other public
property oaptured will be carried and de
posited in Central Station.
• 4. All other arms purchased by citizens
Rill be taken to I he respective homes of
^poue who bear and own them.
ijKTft. Superintendent Baylor will continue
work of organizing the police and po-
tfcing tho city. He will receipt for pub-
llo property, arms, , etc., turned over to
btm.
6. General Odgen, commanding State
fftpeos, is charged with execution of this
/ijly command of •
Jno. MoEneuy,
Government Commander-in-Chief.
John Ellis, Col. and A. A. G.
(TED STATES OFFICERS REPAIR TO THE
CAPITOL.
few Orleans, Sept. 17.—At C p. m., iu
Ordiiuco with arrangements previously
da, Gen. J. K. Brooke, accompanied
Lieuts. Wallace and Roe, went to the
entive office at the St. Louis Hotel,
nediutely upon the entrance of Gen.
oke, Govs. McEnery and Peuu slink
tog hands with him, introduced the three
federal officers to a number of prominent
oMIzens present.
MRRENDER of the STATE to the military
authorities.
Gov. McEnery I hen stated to General
that he gave him possession of the
glala Capitol and all other State buildings
wf&in the limits of the eity.
tpOTBRNOU m’enery’s address on tue
surrender.
gUaeral Brooke merely bowed iu accept
The Govenior read to him the
ftflfewing address :
Otneral Brooke—As the lawful and
aottag Governor of this State, I surrender
to you as the representative of the Gov
ernment of the United States, the capitol
and the remainder of property in this city
belonging to the State. This surrender
. it in response to the formal demand of
0tneral Emery for such surrender, or to
ttoept os an alternative the levying of
war upon our Government by the military
forces of the United States under his
command. I have already laid to Gen.
Smery that wt have neither the power
WASHINGTON CABINET ORDERS GEN. EMERY
TO RESTORE KKLI.OGO AND SUSTAIN
HIM—NO TERMS WITH CITIZENS
STRUGGLING AGAINST OPPRES
SION AND TYRANNY.
Washington. September 18.—At a spe
cial meeting of the Cabinet held this
morning, after consultation the following
tolegrani to Geu Emery was sent by the
President, through Adjutant, General
Townsend of the War Department :
Adjutant General’s Office, \
Washington, September 18, 1874. »
ni. IF. JI. Emery. New Orlcan*:
I aiu diteeted, by the President, to say
that your acts to this date, so«far as they
have been reported hero officially, are ap
proved, except so far as they name Col.
Brooke to command the City of Now Or
leans. It would have been better to liavo
named him us commander of the United
States forces now in that ci*y.
Tho State Government existing at the
time of tho beginning of tho present in
surrectionary movement must bo recog
nized as the lawful State Government
until some other can be legally supplied.
Upon the surrender of the insurgents*
you will inform Gov. Kellogg of the fact,
and give him the necessary support to
establish the authority of the 8t de Gov
ernment.
If, at tho end of the five days given in
the proclamation of the loth inst., there
still exists armed insistence to the autori-
ty of the State, you will summon a sur
render of tho insurgents.
If tho surrender is not quietly submitted
to, it must be enforced at all hazards.
This being an insurrection against the
State Government of Louisiana, to aid in
the suppression of which the United
States Government has been called upon
iu the forms required by the Constitution
aud laws of Congress thereunder, it is
not the province of the United States
authorities to uindce terms with parties en
gaged iu such insurrection.
[Signed] E D. Townsend,
Ad j utau t- Gone ral.
ALL PARTIES CONSULTING—BOTH WANT
MILITARY CONTROL TILL CON
GRESS MEETS.
New Orleans, September 18.—There
are no now developments since this morn
ing. Gen. Brooke occupies the executive
office.
Mayor Wiltz lmd a consultation with
him relative to the re-establishment of
municipal courts, and on other matters
pertuiuing to tho police department, the
preservation of order, Ac.
A consultation is now going on at the
custom house between Gov. McEnery and
his partisans, aud Gov. Kellogg uud oth
ers, looking to u compromise, but legal
obstructions present themselves at almost
every step.
The military occupation till Congress
disposes of the question would doubtless
bo cheerfully ncquiesed iu by both par
ties.
NEGROES ATTACK BAYOU SARA AND ARE RE
PULSED.
A dispatch to Gov. McEnery, from Ba
you Sara, reports that the town was at
tacked last night by negroes. The attack
was repulsed. Gov. McEnery has order-
ed troops to that point.
WHAT WILLIAMS, THE CONSCIENCE ADVISER,
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
been fully o.-ga iiz ul for nearly two years
and reeoginz d m such by ull the depart-
t ili t goveruuieut. State and na
tional. oau bo propel ly overthrown by tho
l populace of a c.ty in which the seat
of government is located by means of vio
lence and bloodshed.
Admitting all the wrongs charged upon
the Kellogg government, can these pro-
ceediugs bo allowed to stand ns a prece
dent ? Are the governments of tho States
of this Uniou to bo determined by pre-
nunciamoutocs aud violent aud bloody
outbreaks as they are iu Mexico and South
America ?
1 do not seo how this can differ in prin
ciple from the Arkansas case. Brooks
claimed that he received a majority of
tho votes at tho election, aud I have al
ways behveed he did. Baxter, however,
the duly installed Governor of the
State of Arkansas. Brooks reyliug upon
the clniiu that he was oloctcd, displaced
Baxter by a roup d'etat, but
tho President refused to recognize
bis right to hold the office obtained in
that way. [He didn’t do any such thing.
Hu lot the two factions aloue. Williams
simply lolls ati untruth.—News Ed. |
that was » decision against the Republi
cans, and iu favor of tho Democrats.
Fallowing this precedent I do not see
how the President can recognize Peuu.
to do so would be to hold thut a political
parly defeated, or claiming to be defeated
by fraud, at an election for State officers
might, if opportunity offered, take posses
sion of the State government by force,
and so substitute violence and auarchy
for law and order. I believe it is the duty
of the General Government to put down
this lawlessness, whether committed by
Republican* or Democrats. The Presi
dent has not been governed by party con-
sidorations (?) in theso matters, and linn
r decided for Domoccnts than Uo-
piihiicuiH CO.
Whatever may bo said of men and things
in Louisiana, the proceedings of the Pres
ident iu respect to that State have been
from the beginning in Iho same conform
ity to Uws. His course, iu my opinion,
will not now bo change I.
There is not u sensible tnuu in tho
United Stated who does not kuow that tho
seizure of tho State government of Louis
iana by Penn and his adherents Ik in utter
iolation and disregard of all law. Can
any reasonable man expect tho President
to become a party to such a transaction ?
With respect to tbo election, it is im
possible to determine who whs chosen.
Tho returns have never been c .nvassed,
and they were made up in perjury und
fraud. I have never believed that the
McEnery ticket was elected. It is absurd
to suppose that, when Virginia and North
Carolina, and nearly all the Southern
States, including those that are generally
Democratic, went for the Grant ticket,
that Louisiana, tbo strongest Republican
Stato iu tlte South, went for the Greeley
ticket, and especially when the candidate
for Governor on that ticket was an unre-
pontaut rebel Colonel.
But it is too late now to go back to that
question. Tho issue now is between law
and order on tho one hand, and violation
and disordor on the other, and upon that
issue tiie position of tho President is not
a doubtful one.
MARKETS.
NPAIN.
Republicans More Confident.
Madrid, September 18.—Several snm'l
engagements between the Hepublican
troops aud the Carlists occiured lately, iu
all of which the latter were defoatod. The
Curlists made uuolher attack upou Cuenca,
but were repulsed aud retreated preoipi-
tutely. The feeling of confidence and
security continues to straugthou in Mad
rid.
Killed Hla Second Man.
Augusta, Ga , September 18.—In a
fracas iu a bar room, at Granitevilld, 8.
C., last night, Elijih Watson shot and
killed Lawrence Wise. Both are white
men. Too much whiskey was the case.
This is the second man Watson has killed.
—Tho Episoopal Convention of Illinois
adopted a resolution providing for the
further prosecution of tho Cheney ease in
the Supremo Court.
—Tho first race at Lexington. Ky., on
Thursday, one and a quarter mile dash,
was won by Elkhoin, beating Astoria and
Muse; time, 2:20}. Second race, aweep-
stakes for three year olds, mile heats;
won by Bonniemere, beating Kilhorne,
Bout a and Aiuadis in the order named ;
time, 1:58.}, 1:1»7^, 2:01}. Kilhorne won
first heat in third race, two miles.
THE WEATHErT
Department of War, \
Washington, September 18, 1874. fc
/'robafnlitieH,—For Saturday, over the
South Atlantic States, stationary fol
lowed by falling baroinoter, higher
temperature and increasing southeast
winds and cloudiness with coast rains will
prevail; over the Eastern Gulf States,
falling barometer, Bouth winds, stationary
and higher temperature, cloudy and rainy
weather.
MIIIP SEWN.
New Yoke, September 18.—Arrived:
Charleston, Columbia.
Arrived: Steamship City of Merida,
from Ilavauft. Bark Gefiln, from Liver
pool for Philadelphia, was spoken on the
loth and reported that on tho 6tb, in a
squall, sho lost her first, mate and three
men overboard.
BY TELEU HA I* II TO KXUl’IKMt.
New Advertisements.
\\70RKINC PEOPLE—Hale or »'o-
YV male— Employment at home, B30 jn-r
week wurruntod. No capital required, Par
ticular* and valuable sample* Bent free. Ad-
(Irons, with 8 rout return stamp, U. ROSS,
Willi imsburg, N. Y. 4w
HA
SAY.
Attorney-General Williams, iu u lengthy
interview with a representative of the
New York Associated Press, said tho so-
called Kellogg government 1ms been es
tablished and in full operation for about
two years. It has been repeatedly de
clared by all the courts of Louisiana to be
the only legal government of the Stato.
It has boeu repeatedly recognized by the
President, und impliedly for Congress.
The President in a special message, called
the attention of Congress to the subject,
and stated if they took no action he should
feel bound to regard the Kellogg organi
zation us tho lawful government of the
State. Congress declined to legislate
about the matter.
The question is not whether Kellogg or
MoEnery ought to be governed, or wheth
er or not thero were frauds or irregulari-
RADICAL NOMINATION.
Rlxtl£C/Oii|»rc»Mionul Dial riot.
Spatial to KsQiinKB-SuN.]
Macon, Ga., Sept. 18, 1874.
Tho ltudioal Convention which met
here yesterday nominated Sam Gove for
Congress.
He was elected to Congress by tho ltads.
in 1869, but Col. Blount will clean him
out this time.
Gove lives at Griswoldville.
The Bads, in convention voted down
tho Civil ltighls Bill. This is too thin to
win white voles, and will cause negroos to
be against the candidate.
Muscogee.
THE “OVERFLOWED.”
DRAWING AT MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA—DER
PROVISIONS, JOSIAH.
Montgomery, September 18.—The town
lias been crowded with negroes to-day,
drawing rations, iu accordance with the
act of Congress appropriating $100,000
for the relief of those made destitute by
the overflow of tho Tonibigbee and Ala
bama rivers last March and April. The
crops here are finer than for several years
past, aud the whites who suffered by the
overflow are not drawing, leaving it, ull to
the negroes. Many negroes afe drawing
who don’t live in fifty miles of the rivers.
OCEAN CABLES.
THE CUBAN CABLE BROKEN—THE ATLANTIC
THOUGHT TO BE ALSO.
New York, September 18.—A section of
the Cuban cable between Key West and
Punta Bosa is interrupted, und messages
are carried between these two places by
the steamer.
London, Sept. 18.—Nothing bus boon
heard from the steamship Faraday, laying
the direct United States cable, Hinoe
9th inst., when she had paid out .774 miles
of cable, and was in water over two miles
deep.
It is supposed here that the cable broke
in the gale of the 10th.inst., and that the
Faraday is trying to recover it.
Tilton Blows Anal it.
Nfcw York, September 18.—Tilton’s
statement lias been published, and the
parties aio still alive. Though Tilton for
mally coinplaiuei to Plymouth Church, as
long ago as August, 1870, that Beeclior
was tampering with his (Tilton’s) wife.
* PanciiKcr Agent* • *» Convention.
New York, September 18.—The Bail-
road passenger ugents of the Un’ted States
begun a semi-annual convention here this
morning. The following officers buvo
been elected: President, T. L. Kimball;
Vice President, E. A. Brown ; Secretary,
Samuel Powell; Executive Commitee,
W. B. Shettinco and B. W. Wrenu.
—The order of arrest for Francis D.
Moulton for tho alleged libel upou Edna
Dean Proctor, contained in his last pub
lished statement, was issued Thursday,
but as Moulton is East it couldn’t be
served. It is not known when Moulton
returns.
For
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL mo AT DISEASES,
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Drugs 1st*. 4w
POSTPONEMENTS IMPOSSIBLE!
-..$20-
WILL BUY A
First Mortgage Premium Bond
OF THE
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO.,
Noot York.
2J Scric Drawing, Oct. 5th,1874.
EVERY BOND
purchased previous to Oct. 6th will participate.
Address, lor Bond* and full particular*,
MORCENTHAU, BRUNO A CO.,
Financial Agent*, JiO Park Row, N. Y
P. O. Drawer 29. Applicationt for Ayenciet
rrcci vcd. 4w
Episcopal Female Institute,
Under charge or CHRIST OHUROll, Wik-
ciikmtku,Va.: Rev. J. C Wheat,A.M., Princi
pal, (torinorly Vico Prin. Va. Fem. Iuflt.) with
competent usslatunts in tn<> various Depart-
meuts <»f Engti-h, Mathematics. Natural Sol-
cuco, Language*, Mu.-lo, vocal and instrumen
tal, Drawing and Painting. Tue aonslon of
ectiolastio month*, begin* Sept. 2, 1874.
" temr*. fcc., rent
BAT, Winchester.
HAVE V0U TRIED
JURUBEBA?
A KB YOU
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ?
Arc you no Languid that any exertiou
require* m >ro of :tu effort than you feel rapabln
of making ?
Thru try Jl'RITILBA, tho woiid-rful
Tonic und lnvlgorntor, which acts ho beneficially
tivo orgniH u* to impart vigor to all
ho vital foi
11 iu no alcoholic ap|i«ti/.i r, which stimulate*
or a short time, (lily to li t the sufferer fall to a
owit depth uf mitfury, but it in « vegetable tonic
ictlng directly on the liver und spleen.
It regulate* tin* Rowel*, <111101* the
icrvcH, mill give* bitch u healthy :ono to the whole
yritcin us to *0011 make tho invalid fuel like a new
I (a operation In not violent, but i*
lmmotorized b> t-ieut genth■ne*n ; the patient ex-
lerlenc* no sudden cliuiigo, uo marked result*,
nit gradually hi* trouble*
“Fold their tent*, like tli
And flileutly ideal f
in uo now and uutried di»c<
med with wonderful remedial result*,
pronounced by the highent medical authori
ty, but Iui
A*k your druggi*
For *.ile by
nug22 4w
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAB,
St. Clair Street, Gunby’s Building, next to
Precr, Illges be Co.
Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance.
KEFIR, BV PERMISSION,
To Merchants' and Mechanic*’ Uauk, this city.
up*10 '«
FERN M. WOOD,
Attorney at Law,
Opelika, Alabama,
W ILL PUAOTlOK IN THE COUNTIES
ol Lee, Chambers, Tallapoosa and Ru*.
.ull, the Supremo Court of Alabama, and In
Money uud Mock Markoff*.
London, September 18.—Erie 8‘J}(©ff2j.
Street tliHCMtmt 2} per cent. Weather
fair.
Paris, September 18.—Rentes (»3f 72}c.
Nkw York, Sept. 18.—Money2 per cent.
Gold 109}. Exchange—long 48 G; short
487. GovenuueutH dull aud weak. State
bonds quiet and nominal. Stocks dull.
Nkw York, Sept. 18.—Money easy at
2}ail. Sterling weaker at 4.}. Gold heavy
at 9§u9'}. Governments dull aud weuk.
State bonds nominal; Tenncssees much
lower, new and old tJ8.
Provision Market*.
Liverpool, September 18.—Brendstuffs
unchanged. Wheat 8s 9du9s; os for red
Western spring. Corn fills fid. Lard f»7.
Nkw York, September 18.—Flour quiet
and unohatigod. Wheat dull and droop
ing. Corn 1c better. Pork quiet.
New York, September 18.—Coffee firm,
but in brisk jobbing demand; ir>}a2trgold
for ltio. Sugar firm and ndvanmng,
in good demand, 8jj for fair to good re-
refining. Freights—Cotton, steam fi-ltl
to 5-16.
Cincinnati, September 18. — Flour
steady. Corn firm aud scarce at 8fia8 l.
Lard doll at 44 for summer. Baeon quiet
aud nteady; shoulders 16; dear rib 16}.
Whiskey quiet aud weak at 01.
8t. Louis, September 18.—Flour steady.
Corn demaud light and holders firm; No.
2 mixed 8fi. Whiskey Steady at $101.
Pork steady at $25. Bacon quiet and
easier at Kigali; shoulders 16{al6.4; clear
rib 16}al7. Lard steady.
Louisville, September 18.—Flour un
changed. Corn firm uud scarce at 7fia
80. Pork nominal, llaoou firm; shoul
ders 114; clear rib 16h16}; clear 16j}al0:f;
lard 164. Whiskey $101. Bsgging lfi;u
14J.
Cotton Nnrkfil*
Livrrpool, September 18—Noon.—Cot
ton steady ; uplands 8; Orleans 8} ; sales
12,0<K)—including 2,000 for speculation
and export; actual export 12,000.
Sales on ba*is middling uplund*, noth
ing below good ordinary, shipped iu Sep
tember and October, 8; ditto, nothing be
low low middlings, deliverable in October,
7 5-16.
2 v. M.—Sales on basis of middling up
lands, nothing below good ordinary, ship
ped in October and November, 8.
Livkkoool, September 18,5 r. m —Sales
1 a basis of middlitig uplands, nothing
below low middlings, shipped September
and October 8 1-16.
Liverpool, September 18,5 1*. m. — Yarns
and fabrics, at Manchester, quiet aud un
changed.
New York, Sept. 18.—Cotton dull and
easier; sales 708 bales; uplands l6j|o; Or-
loans 17}c.
Futures opened quiet: September 15 9-
16a§ ; October I5}a5-16; November 15 5.
16; December 15fa7 16.
New York, Sept. 18.—Futures closed
steady; sales aro 2fi,600 bales, as follows ;
September 15 19-fi2al5d; October 15
7-fi2a}; November 15}a9-fi2; Decem
ber 15 9-32a5-16; January 15 15-fi2; Feb.
ruary 15}a2fi-fi2; March 16 l l-fi2u$; May
lGfall-16.
Cotton quiet; sales 944 bales at 16}a
16 Jo. ; not receipts 0.
Baltimore, Sept. 18.—Breadst tiffs are
steady. Corn firmer, white Southern $lu
1.02; yellow 95a98. Provisions strong.
Port Koval, September 18.—Weekly
net receipts 172.
Galveston, September 18.—Steady aud
in moderate demand; middlings 15}; low
middlings 14§; stock 11,478.
Weekly net receipts 4,546; sales 6,056.
Memphis, September 18.—Quiet and
unchanged; middlings 15}; stock 7,618.
Weekly net receipts 6,146; shipments
1,847.
Nashville, Sept. 18.—Steady; mid
dlings 16; low middlings 15; good ordina
ry 14}. -
Weekly net receipts 164; shipments 216;
stock 6,160.
Macon, September 18.—Cotton dull;
middlings 14}; low middlings II: good
ordinary 16}.
Weekly receipts 1,116; shipments 1,044;
stock 1,896.
Shreveport, September 18.—Unchang
ed; low middlings 14}.
Weekly net receipts 549; shipments 608;
stock 656.
Savannah, September 18.—Quiet; mid
dlings 15; low middlings 14|; good ordi
nary 16}; stock 8464.
Weekly not receipts 7,781; sales 6,675.
Philadelphia, September 18.—Dull;
middlings 16^; low middling 16; good or
dinary 15.
Weekly net receipts 280.
Montgomery, September is.—Steady;
middlings 14}.
Weekly net receipts 1,466 bales; ship
ments 1,567: stock 1,205.
Mobile, September 18.—Weak ; mid
dlings 14? ; good ordinary 16?; stock
5,668.
Weekly net receipts 2,850; sales 1,750.
Providence, September 18.—Weekly
sales 7,500; stock 8,000.
New Orleans, September 18.—Quiet;
middlings 15?; low middlings 15; good
ordiuary 14}; net receipts 1,129; sales 650
—last evening 400; stork 1,860.
Weekly uet receipt* 5.421: sales 2,500,
Norfolk, Sept 18 Qu*et; low mid
dlings 15; stock 1,862
Weekly net receipts 1,762; sales 176.
Selma, Sept. 18. —Finn ; middlings at
15c.
Weekly receipts 1991; shipments 1598;
stock 145.
Baltimore, Kept. 18.—Dull; middlings
16?; stock 818.
Weekly net receipts 25; exports to Great
Brituin 1050; sale* 641—to spinners 660.
Wilmington, Sept. 18.—Middling* 15};
stock 609.
Weekly net receipts 289; sales 91.
Indianola, 8ept. 18.—Weekly net re
ceipts 101.
Charleston, Sept. 18.—Fair demand;
middlings 14£al5; stock 5669.
Weekly net receipts 6686; soles 1700.
Auousta, Sept. 18.—Quiet; middlings
45; stock 4720.
Weekly net receipts 1776; shipments
1671—to spinners 616; sales 1527.
Boston, Sept. 18.—Quiet; middlings
174; stock 8000.
Weekly net receipts 29; sales 1600.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Having had in our employ an Agent that we hive dlioovorod to be (imply
a diminutively insignificant and contemptuoudy unworthy, unreliable, Indo
lent and dishonest fellow, through whom an imprewlon hee beoome ourrent
that we are about discontinuing our buiineta In Columbui, we deelre to eay
that notwithstanding any and ell (uoh representations that may be or may
have been made, we are determined to make our Maehlna more prominently
known than ever.
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY.
CARRIACES.
REMOVAL.
1 HAVE MOVED MY STOUK OF
CARRIAGES,
\
WAOONS
To the Gunby Building,
ST. CLAIM ST., NEAR THE FONTAINE
AND ALAll AM A WAREHOUSES,
where 1 will noil any work In my line cheaper
It.All ever heretofore.
TWOS. K. WYNNE.
WACOM YARD.
ATTENTION !
To Fanners anti Those Interested!
THE NEW WAGON YARD,
, iKNTUALt.Y l.OHATKU AN I) €
V.V VUIli.Ut b> WurullOUHOH, PmtulhOO
hiidlnoHs 1 union of die city, otter* mu|>u<1o
ilucomentH amt udvaotiiKu* lor 0.no fort anti
Hcemliy, with ln< roasted lacilltlen lor the ac-
uoiiimoiiation oi laruutrH aud others who vi*lt
the city.
Ooiiuoctod with the yard i* a Family Oro<
eory hiiim Med with a lull ahhortmont of Provla
Inna. Will buy aud soil all kind* ot Uuuutry
with their li
With or without
RlockHinilh uud Wood Shop on tho yard, pre
par'd to do all klmlH of wnnm and buggy re
pairing, with mo.'Um for shooing young mules
and huraos.
DAN'L K. lilZE,
seplo deodluikwlamat Propiletor.
LOTTERY.
POSTPONEMENT !
SKUONl) AND 1.AM1
Uraiid Uift Concert
IN AID OF THU
Masonic Relief Association
Of RToi folli.
Day Positively Fixed.
THURSDAY, NINETEENTH NOV'R,
LAST CHANCE.
This enterprise Is conducted by the MA-
HOMU RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF NOR
FOLK, \ A., under authority of the Virginia
Legislature, (not passed Murch 8th, 187U.)
50.000 TIckOtM—0,000 ChnIi oiri*.
& 2(30.000
To loo Givou Away!
100,000
F bbt second CLASH LUMBER f I
Beasley’* Mill, counting of *1 anti it
Board* and Sheathing. Also a good lot
Class Lumber mi baud.
Addr*M B BEA8L
au|« tf Columhi
One Grand Cash (lilt of - - £iu,ooo
One Grand (Jush Gift ol ... 26,00
One (fraud t'uSh Gilt of - - 20,< 00
One Grand Oa*h Gift of - - 10,000
One (Iraod Oasii Gilt of - ft,000
Ono (Jrund (Jash Gilt of - - • 2,600
One Grand Oaah Gilt of - - 2,000
lft Gush Oiltt ol 4100 < 0'ieh - 16,000
2S Ca-h Gifts of 600 each - - 14,000
4a Gash Gilts of 2ft0 uueh 10,760
70 Uash GUt* of IftO each - 11,860
2ft0 ('u*!i Gilt* of 100 eafi’i . . 26,0D'|
67* Cash GUt* of ftJ ea< h - - 2H.U00
6600 ('ash Gifts or 10 each ro,000
6000 GASH FRIZES, aggregating • *25o,uuu
BEIGE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, ^ll); Half Tickets, fift; Guar-
tor Tickets, $2 60; Eleven Tlcko r, %100
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFIT8.
This Concert Is strictly tor MASONIC pur
pose-, uml will be conducted with tue sumo
llborullty, hononty um! fniniann tv&icJi charac
terized tho first outorpr so.
JOHN it> KOPEK, PmldeNl.
For ticket* and circulars, giving lull infor-
Norfolk, Va.
• Responsible Agents wanted.
hO|.4 doodN.wtnovl.'t
The Song Monarch !
Dy II. li. 1'almer ol Chicago, with the ills-
tinsulbli-d uio-Ltdiiro of Frol. L O. Emerson
of Boston, T »eso gentlemen, in tho Song
.Monarch, present to me public a book unrivul-
GROCERIES.
H. F. ABELL & CO
HAVK JUHT HKOKIVKDA VINK LOTOV
N«w Wt(Orn Potato*!,
Now York lot-Curod Moot,
Mookorol in bblt., kogt tnd kltt,
Now Codflth, Fulton Morkot Boot,
Dlsdom and Magnolia Homt,
Crotm ChtMo and Qoahan Buttar,
Maiappa and tilvar Lake Flour,
Plpar Haldtiok Wlna, pt* and qt*.
Arraok Punch, Cannad Good*,
AMU *
A Full aitortmant of Now Goodi.
All purctMam dallnrtd.
jwpl« u .
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and ie Broad St.,
Columbus, Ga.,
KKEI-K <(IVHt.MI I OH HAIKU AIIUl'T
100,000 pound* Baoon.
800 barrel* Flour.
From 100 to 200 barrel* Sugar.
100 bag* Ooffa*.
From 100 to 200 barrel* Syrup.
200 barral* Whltkay.
200 box** Tobaooo.
S00 “ Soap.
200 M Candlat.
100 barral* Lard.
SO “ Maokaral.
BOO *aok* Salt.
50 tlcrea* Rio*.
S00 roam* Wrapping Paptr.
100 oa»a* Potaah.
100 “ Sardine*.
100 “ Oy»tor*.
100 “ Pickle*.
100 box** Candy.
. 100 “ Starch.
100 (NM I'arlur MatchM.
1,000 pounds Lorlllard's Suuir.
*40,000 Cigars.
1 ,ooo pounds Green and Black Tea.
400 bags of Hhot.
100 boxaa Mod* and Vaiicjr CrAokerir
too “ Glieeis In aaaaon.
00 barrels Vinegar.
‘40 casks Meotch Ale.
100 doieu Wornleu Buekata.
100 dozen Broom*.
r tin
SINGING CLASSES,
whether In tho form nfSIngln/ Schools, or In
Normal Muslo School-, Convenlions, Colleges,
or \>mieiuiOH, and t o higher Goiniuon Schools
Price 76 cents. Per nozeu, $7.60.
Richardson's New Method
FOR TIIE PIANOFORTE.
Tho in op t popular Method ever issuod;‘46
000 already sold, and tne book Is rucelvod, If
ii'iythlng. »1th locruahlng favor from yoar to
year. Teach is nud Pupils buy
‘45,000 COPIER AS Ml ALL Y !
Czerny's
Recently on richo.l by tho edit!
Letter-on Iho Art 01 Playing
01 ‘’Sohuuiiinit'i* wuxime." I
of aOJ largo pages. Price $3.?
he Pi
OliverDitson U. Co.,
Char. H. Citson Ic Co.
711 BrMilw.y, N. Y.
WATERINC PLACES.
W a r 111 Hprlng*,
MKRIWETHKIl VO., UA.
- 3-Ilia YAV0U1TK lU'SOHT la now o|.i>n for
I viiiior*. The host fart, and tho tluoat
Bit hi ng on the cunti'u-u'
Apply for <|U*rt»r«
J'.i tf
Orubu X Black well'* PickeD, all k.ml*.
Kill a Ch«lc* lliu, Old Oov.ni-m-iit Java no 4
M»* hu Coffee, Ko«*tt-d Cuff.**.
Best brand* Ham* and Broukf**! 8trip*.
fit. Louts Pearl Write, 20 lb lor 4i.
Hlackwt-li's Dui haiu fiumkiug Tobacco, 7ftc y lt>.
Lorillard'a Bright and Dark Ceutury CU«wlug
Tobacco.
We*t's Kitra Bo. 1 Kerunuoe Oil, 40c %• gafioit.
Pure Chb-r Vinegar, 60c ’ll gttllou.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
J-tl ffebl dU fil Trustee.
DIAMOND IPECTAllLEMI
Bpertaele* are manufactured from "Miu-
ute Crystal Pebble*" melted together, and are
called Diamond ou occobut of their hardue** and
brilliancy.
Having been teeted with the polarlerope, the
diamond |eu*e* bate been fouud to admit fifteen
per cent le** heated ray* tban sny other pebble.
They a a ground with great scientific accuracy,
are free from chromatic aberration*, »ud produce
a brightness and distlnetuea* of vision not before
attained iu spectacle*. .Manufactured by ilia
fipenqer Optical Manufacturing Co., Mlow lw».
Por sala by responsible ageut* iu every rlty In the
Union. . _ .
W1TTI0II A KIN SUL, Jeweler* and Opticians,
ar*» sole agent* for Columbus, 0*., from whom thay
can only be attained. No peddler* employed.
Do not buy a pulr note*# you im the trade
uiark ^ ^ d. odswly
