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Citium bu nquiref. VOL. XVI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1874. NO. 223 DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY suvQvzmizi. Twelve mouths, in advance Bit months. “ Three months, “ One mouth, 44 Wutkur Enquirer, one year Bundle Enquirer, one year Sunday and Weekly Enquirer to gether, one year Advertising: Rates. Square. 1 Week, Daily, $8 00 4 00 2 00 75c. 2 00 2 50 . $ :i oo . 5 oo . r. so 6 “ •• 21! 60 e “ “ 25 OO 1 Square 1 year 42 oo The above is with the privilege of a clmnge •very three months. Foi yearly curds a liberal dis count will he rand*. The Wcokl; of the Daily. When an advertisement is changed more than Otico in three months th advertiser will 1 o churg- •d with the c-nt of composition. Foreign adver tisers must puv as do those nt home. i will invariuhly he one-third count of political feeling. Free npeech and Republican opinions can bo indulged in anywhere. Tlie host feeling prevails between colored Republicans and Demo crats." Jones is a Republican candidate for Probate Judge in Marengo county, which adjoins Sumter and Greene. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. FORKIUN. By Telegraph to the Kxqvirkr.] —President MacMahon has returned to Faria. —The Spanish Minister was received by the Emperor at Vienna. —The Old Catholic Conference at Bonn closed yes; trday. —Bazaine is in Loudon where lio has decided to make his homo in future. —The Cortez in Spain lias decided to renew the titles of Spanish nobility in Cuba. —Sixty-two thousand pounds sterling in bullion went into the Bank of England on balance yesterday. —The latest advices from China and Japan show that tho Formosan difficulty has not yet been settled. —The Carlists in front of Pampeluna have interrupted the water supply of the city, and captured herds of cattle des tined for the garrison. —The coast guards at the south end of the county of Essex, England, have seized a vessel which had ou board 4,800 rifles and 500 eases of cartridges for the Car- lists. —It is reported that the Empress of Russia will go to England shortly on ac count of the occurrence of nu important •vent in the family of the Duke of Edin burgh. —Regnier, who was nu important w it- ness, but fled from Pari s nt the beginning of the Bazjiue court-martia', has been condemned to death in coutumaoion for his traitorous conduct in the negotiations at Metz. —Nothing has been heard from the Steamship Faraday, engaged in laying the direct United States cable, since the Dili inst., when she hud paid out 574 miles, and was in water over two miles deep. It is supposed that the cable broke in the gale of the 10th inst., and that the Fara day is trying to recover it. DONKHTIC. —Brigham Young is sick at Salt Lake. —Lizzie Lucas won tho mile heat race at Mystic Park—time, 2:40. —Tilton is out in another long, and if truthful, dunning attack ou Beecher. —Selah Yanduser, formerly President of the New York National Bank, is dead. —The armory of the 7th New York Regiment has been seriously damaged by the receut rain. —Professor Doualdsou has gone from Baltimore on a balloon excursion, with a large number of newspaper men. —An examination at the War Depart ment shows only 12,000 men in the regu lar army available for duty before winter. —Senator Clayton, of Arkansas, writos to Washington that he wnnts the Southern States reconstructed again. —Wm. E. Bunker, a prominent cotton merchant, died in New' York Saturday, at the advanced age of 51 years. —Henry D. Dodge, executive officer of H.y'. Arctic Expedition, died suddenly of apoplexy at Brooklyn, aged 45. —W. \V. Bag ley, victim of the police ahootiug in Jersey City, is not dead us reported. It is now thought ho may re cover. —No uotico of tho trial filed in the Clerk’s office of the City Court nt Brook lyn in the libel suit of Tilton vs. Beecher. —The Irish rifle team, with the Lord Mayor of Dnhlin, yesterday witnessed a trotting match at Fleetwood Park, New : York. i —Gen. Van Buren, of Vienna Exposi- | lion notoriety, has entered on his duties K at Consnl General of the United Utates to ^ Japan. —The coloied men of New York have just closed a convention nt Utica, in which they laid down the law plainly to their white brothers. —Tbo stage robbers are said to ho surrounded near Hot Springs, Arkansas, and the prisoners have sent bock for re inforcements. —Tbe Central Committee of* the New York Woman's Temperance Union has called a State Convention to meet in Hyra- ■cuse on October 14 th. —Hans Christian Anderson has written m letter to the editor of the Philadelphia tSulletin acknowledging and accepting the gift of the Pennsylvania children. *» —Moulton appeared io tho Unitod Elates Marshal’s office at Brooklyn and UOcepted tho service of capias in tho VToctor suit. The case comes before . Judge Benedict, when no hail w ill he nc- " Srpted —Joe Daniels won the $1,000 mnuiug 1 Do at Sacramento, Cal . Monday, agaiust ill Flaherty. Time: l:45j,,l:47$, 1:47$. I thought that the proposed great $5,. ) trotting race between Occident and ■im Purdy will bo declared off. —Judge Field, of tho United States Supreme Court, ou Monday, in the Chi- •cee woman’s habeas corpus case, decided feat the State law’, under which it w*as at tempted to send them back to China, is institutional. Judge Sawyer, of the euit Court, dissented, and District Judge Hoffman concurred. Quebec, Sept. 22.—Tbe Ministry of the K ivince was sworn iu to-day, with Mr. ooherville as Premier and Secretary. BAYOU SAHA. Particulars of the Recent Difficulty. KELLOGG WILLING TO RESIGN. HE HPKAKII or ABOICimn. Spoclal Correspondence Kmjuirkr-Sun.) New Orleans, September 20, 1874. All is quiet iu the city, though there are many wild rumors from the Bayou Sara District. General Galunba Penny- packer, of the Sixteenth Infantry has su perceded Colonel Brooks in command of the city. His headquarters are at the State House. The following special has just been re ceive! here: Bayou Saha, September 19.—Ou Wed nesday night we received reports of the intentiou of a large body of negroes to enter, sack and burn the town, which were not entirely without foundation. All the available men were gotten ready for the attack, which did not take place until last night, about 11 o’clock, when a body of negroes advanced on the town by the Woodville road, knving cut the telegraph line and torn up tho railroad about 5 p. m They entered a store outside of our pickets, took what they wanted, aid anked for coal oil to bum the houses, and sai! that the store they were in then would be the only one excepted from the burning. When they were halted they closed up and fired without unswering, Citizens gave them two or three volleys when they retreated iu great disorder, leaving guns, hats and one horse. They were mounted. Two wore wounded that wo know of, and, it is supposed, others. They had wagons along, supposed to bo for the pur pose of taking cut spoils. Many colored citizens unite with us in defending our homes, and deserve credit. Telegraph and railroud repaired early this morning. They aro reported to be organizing a large force, oven going into Mississippi for recruits. We are on the alert, bnt need Arms badly. Tha squad that fired on the rioters was commanded by the Sheriff, a colored man. Mounted posse out now, endeavoring to arrest tho leaders. Will keep you posted. KELLOGG GETTING READY. Yesterday our representative visited tha Custom-House for the purpose of learn ing the exact situation of affairs there. fc?o many conflicting rumors had been current on the streets relative to Kellogg’s action, he waited upon him, and was in formed that in a few minutes he would receive him in Packard’s private office. When we saw him he stated he was wil ling to resign. He wanted to draw out and get rid of all further responsibility and troublo. He said, (4 I don’t wish to be considered in the matter at all. My resignation is what will adjust the matter, I think. To every other plan there ate insuperable objections, and that will bo the only re source." When asked whether Antoine would not also resign, he said : “No, he will not. The colored people would not let him, and he would bo protected by the General Government." He also stated that At present it would bo impossible for him to say what would be dooo. A conference was being held, and he thought some p!au would be agreed upon satisfactory to all. He reiterated his desire to quit, saying that for some time past such had been bis wish, but that ho had been compelled “for the interest of the State,” to remain in office. ALL SERENE—NO ORDERS. Washington, September 22.—No infor mation whatever from New Orleans had been received by any Department of the Government up to noon to-day. Private telegrams represent everything quiet. No orders have been issued by tho President, through tho War Department, this week, as (here is nothiDg to render them neces sary. keverdy Johnson’s advice. New York, September 22.—lteverdy Johnson thinks the best solution of the difficulty would be for both Kellogg and McEnery and the Lieutenant Governors under them to resign and submit to a new election. LONGHTREET HAS A SAY. New Orleans, September 22.—General James Longstreet, commander-in-chief of Kellogg’s army, says the State-house and arsenals were surrendered for want of am munition to defend them, and places the responsibility ou Attorney General Field, who en joined the militia appropriation of $20,000 made by the last Legislature. ALABAMA. THE STATE LAW ARIDING—PROMINENT RE PUBLICANS TESTIMONY. Montgomery, September 22.—N. B. Jones, United States Commissioner at Demopolis, Marengo county, publishes the following : “Although a true Republican, and de voted to my pnriy and its success, I can not consent that my county shall bo falsi fied and slandered. It reflects upon Re publicans as well as Democrats. I have canvassgd this county already four times this fall in the interest of the Republican party, and justice and troth impel wo to declare that I never saw a more peaceful, orderly, law-abiding people, both colored and white. Not a man haa been killed, nor a single outrage committed on ac- GRAND LODGE. I. o. o. F. AT ATLANTA—GRAND OFFICERS ELECTED—VISIT TO OGLETHORPE PARK. Atlanta, September 22.—The Grand Lodge of the United States commenced its second days’ session this morning. Tho invitation to the grand officers and representatives, on behalf of the Odd Fol lows of Georgia, to visit Oglethorpe Park, this afternoon, was uuanimotiHly accepted. The Grand Lodge, after transacting some preliminary business, nt 11 o’clock went into session to transact routine busi- iss. The election of Grand Officers took place, resulting in the election of Deputy Grand Sicre M. Durham, of Kentucky, as Grand Siere; John W. Stokes, of Penn sylvania, as Deputy Grand Siero ; James llidgley, of Baltimore, ns Grand Secre tary ; Joshua Vans nut, Mayor of Bal timore, Grnud Treasurer. The Grand Lodge, together with their ladies and other invited guests went to Oglethorpe Park this afternoon to partic ipate in the festivities prepared for them by the order in this jut indict ion. There were present one thousand people. Speeches were made by ex-Oov. Brown, Mayor Spencer,Grand Sicre Darham,Dep uty Grand Sieve Stokes, aud.ltcpreseuta- tiva Randall, of California, and Terry, of Connecticut. The entire affair was an exceedingly pleasant one. The membership from all sections of the country wore gratified in the highest degree with their hospitable reception by the Odd Fellows and citizens of Atlanta. POSTAL. THE NEW POSTMASTER GENERAL INSTITUTES SOME SALUTARY CHANGES. Washington, Sept. 22.—It having come to the knowledge of the Postofflce De partment that certain postmasters have engaged iu tho practice of cmvassing outside the deliveries of their respective offices for the sale of postAge stamps, stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers and |.oital cards, with the object, as avowed (a postmaster’s s dary being based upon tire receipts of his office), of in creasing their compensation, in mauy cases such snlas being made nt a discount, direct violation of section 393 of postal regulations, even goods and articles of merchandise being iu some cases taken iu payment, especially in respect to “special request envelopes,” such as aro furnished by the department on the requisition of any postmaster, the Postmaster Gen eral has issued tho following order, which will be sent in circular form to each postmaster: First, Tho postmaster will be prohib ited from soliciting orders outside the de liveries of their respective offices for postage stamps, stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers, or postal cards. Second, That in making sales postmas ters fidhoro strictly to the rates established and to postal regulations. Third, That postmasters bo forbidden to use postAge stamps, stamped envelopes, newspHper wrappers, or postal cards as artioles of trafic, or for the discharge of private obligations. Fourth, That no requisition for“special request envelopes” be honored by the de partment, unless the party for whom the envelopes are ordered resides or is en gaged in business within the delivery of au office of a postmaster making the requisition. Fifth, That a violation of any of the terms of this order will be regarded as a good cause for tbo removal of the of fender. NEW HAVEN, i'OXNECTKTT. THE SECTS FIGHTING—RELIGIOUS VOTING FOR SUPREMACY. New Haven, September 22.—There was a groat deal of excitement iu this city to day .over tho election of three members of the Boavd of Education and, other minor officers, owing to tho f act that a promi nent Roman Catholic clergyman had an nounced from his pulpit that it was time for the Roman Catholics to act and get coutrol of the Board, so that their schools might bo supported by the public funds. A Catholic ticket was in tho field. Two members of the present Board ore of that religious belief. Tho excitement called out a vote of over 5,000, which was unprecedented in tho history of New Haven school elections. About 1,400 votes were cast for the Cath olic candidates, but they were defeated, and the regular nominees were elected by a majority of about 1,500. The cumulative system being used, many Roman Catholics condemn the strong sectarian animus by others and re fused to vote the Catholic ticket. A Bln Lie—That's All. New York, Sept. 22.—The Tribune says, with reference to the recent rumors of large shipments of arms and ammuni tion to the South, that careful inquiry among the ngents of the manufacturing compauies and large dealers shows that in the main such rumors have been un founded. THE WEATHER. Department of War, * Washington, September 22, 1874. / Probabilities.—For Wednesday, over tbe South Atlantic States, northeast to southeast winds, stationary and falling barometer and temperature and pertly cloudy weather will prevail. Over tbe Eastern Gulf States, north aud oast winds, veering to southeast, partly cloudy weather, stationary teinperMnro and fall ing barometer. MARKET8. RV TELEGRAPH TO KKQI'IRKK. Money mitl Slock Market*. London, September 22.—Erie 34$. Street rate 214 per eont. Paris, September 22.—Rentes 03f 35c. New York,Sept. 22.—Money2 per cent. Gold 105*1. Exchange—long 48 G; short 487. Governments active. State bonds quiet. Stocks activo. New York, Sept. 22.—Exchange firm, 484$. Gold quiet, lOtUag. Governments dull, during better. State bonds quiet and nominal. Provision Merketa. Liverpool, September 22.—Breads! tiff a dull. Corn 33s. t*d. Beef 1*2.4. (id. New’ York, September 22.—Corn a cent better, with a fair trade at 5*7a5*8; western mixed, in store 98a98$; do., afloat, 99a$l; yellow Western $lal.U5. Coffee Arm and in fair demand: Rio 15.\a20, Sugar firm, but less active, at 84a8} • fair to good refining 8$; prime 8$. Molasses 8jj; Mus covado 5*. Rice dnUnnd unchanged. Tal low firm at 8§a8^. ltorin firmer at $2 30 a2.35 for strained. Turpentine firm at 35$. Pork lo*wer; new tness, job lots, $23.45a23.62$. Beef unchanged. Lard lower; prime steam 14$. Whiskey quiet nt $1.08. Freights to Liverpool dull; cotton l>y steam Baltimore, September 22.—Flour quiet and steady; Howard Street and Western superfiun $4a4.50; do extra $5a5.25; do family $5.50a6.75; city mill superfine $4 a4.50; do extra $5a5.25; do family $0.75 a8.75. Wheat quiet; Western heavy; No. 1 red Western $1.20, No. 2 do 1.24al.25, rejected do l.L0al.l7 ; amber Western $1.24al.20, white Western 1.25al.85; red Marylaud 1.25al.38, do amber 1.35al.38; do wbi o 1.20al.35. Corn strong; white Southern $1.08al.05, yellow Southern $1 nl.05, mixed Western 1*8$. Oats tinner; Southern 02a00; Western mixed 00a03; do white 03a04. Rye dull nt l*0a$l. liny unchanged. Provisions quiet and weaker. Pork nominal at $24. Bulk meats, shoul ders packed 10*10$; no sides here. Bacon lower; shoulders Kigali, clear rib sides 15jj|al0. llnms dull at l inlO. Lard, job biug; refined 15$. Louisville, September 22.—Flour un changed Corn quiet and unchanged, at 83u85. Pork nominal. Bacon dull and lower; shoulders 10*]a£, clear rib 15$al6, clear 10$al0g. Lard 10$. Whiskey firmer st $1.02. Bagging—two pound Keutucky hemp 13 : {nl4 {; flax and jute, as to weight, I4al4.|. St. Louis, Sept. 22.—Flour active, low grades unchanged. Corn slow, No. 2 mixed, on track 82. Whiskey firm nt $1.02. Pork dull $24 75. Bacon dull and irregular, shoulders 10jail ; clear rib 15*}a;,‘; clear sides I0j}a$. Lard—summer 14. Cincinnati, Sept. 22.—Flour steady. Coru firm at 85a87. Pork nominal- Lard quiet; summer 13]al3$. Bacon easier; shoulders 10jfal0$, clear rib sides 16a 13$. Whiskey firmer und highor at $1.02. Cotton Market*. Liverpool, September 22—Noon.—Cot ton dull and easier; uplands 7$a8; Orleans 8}; sales 10,000—including 2,(KM* for speculation and export. Sales on basis middling upland*, noth ing below good ordiuary, shipped iu October aud November, 8; November, 7$. Sales on basis of iuiddliug Orleans, nothing below low middlings, shipped in September and October 8$. 4 I*, m—Of sales to-day 4,100 were American. 5:30 I*, m.—Cotton—Sales on a business of middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable in October 7 13-10; do. nothing below low middlings shipped in September 7 13-10; do. do. shipped iu October and November 7$; do. do. deliv erable November aud December 7£. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester dull, but not quotably lower. New York, Sept. 22.—Cotton weak and irregular; sales 888 bales; uplands lfijjc; Orleans IGjc. Futures opened easier: September 15*ja 11-10; October 15$a8-lfl; November 15$a 3-10; December 15 3-lGaj; January 15 5-10aj|; February 15£all-10. New York, Sept. 22.—Futures closed barely steady ; sales 20,3(H) bales as fol lows : Sept. 15 11-10; October 15 5-32a 3-10; November 15$a5-32; December 15 3-10; January 15 ll-32a$; February 15$; March 1515-10*31-32; April 16 5-10*11-32; May 10 19-32a21-32; June 16 27-32al7. New York, Sept. 22.—Demand freely mot; sales 1,952, at 13$al0$; net receipts 144 bales. Baltimore, Sept. 22.—Dull and easier; middlings 10}; sales 440; last evening 300; stock 859. Wilmington, September 22.—Cotton quiet and nominal; middlings 14jf; low middlings 14]; good ordiuary 12$; net receipts 89; stock 511. Charleston, September 22. — Easy, middlings 14$; low middlings 14$; good ordinary 13jal4 ; net receipts 730; sales 500; stock 0,058. Memphis, September 22. — Lower ; middlings 15jal5$; low middlings 14]al5; net receipts 540; shipments 8,310. Mobile, September 22.—Dull; mid dlings 14$; low middlings 11; good or dinary 13$'; net receipts 782; sales 300; stock 7,039. Boston, Sept. 22.—Market Quiet; middlings 10$; silos 150; stock 8,000. Philadelphia, September 22.—Dull; middlings 14$; low middlings 14$; good ordinary 13$; not receipts 879; sales 1200; stock 21,396. Augusta, September 22.—Middlings 14 {; net receipts 400; sales 339. Norfolk, Sept. 22.—Quiet and easy; low middlings 15; not receipt* 738; sains 81; stock 1,710. Savannah, September 22.—Easy; some sales lower; middlings 14$; low middlings 14]; good ordinary 13$; net receipts 1,582; sales 1,033; stock 10,309. Galveston, September 22 —Easy at $ decline; middlings 15$; low middlings 14$; good ordinary 13$; not receipts 1,259; sales 1,000; stock 12,030. NHIP KEWN. New York, September 22.—Arrived : America, Glamorgan. Arrived out: City of Paris. New York, September 22.—Arrived: Gallic, Abyssinia. Arrived out: Franco. EDUCATIONAL. Private School for Boys. \N tha UR T MONDAY In ojnsn In Mils IUIM English Literal uro. Mat hemat ics, the Ancient Languages anil riiy-lcal Sciences will tie thoroughly taught. Students Prepared for College. Tuidon for the Seholuatic Year, payable Monthly or Quarterly $60 oi Incidentals, per annum S OU Extra charge lor Modern Languages. Those desiring to enter their boys will And a list at Chaffin's llook Store. For particulars apply to Mr. R. It. Murdoch, Mr. I>. F. Wilcox R. H. GOETCHIU8. Miss Mitchell’s School FOR CIRL8 ened o . —itober. The course of in«truction is thor ough, and Latin. French, Embroi dery, Ao., taught in the school. Tuition from $30 to $u0, accord ing to the grade of the pupil. Hoarding pupils $250 lor the scholastic year. This Includes washing ami other contingent expenses. All charges payable semi-annuully in advance, und no deductions made, except for protracied illness. Patror.s of the school aro Invited to visit It > all times. seplft lm Slade’s School for Boys IT ILL OPEN OUTORf-R fiTIl, 1874. r V Tuition from Arst Monday in Ootober to July, $76 00 Hoard, Including fuel and lights, exclusive of towels, bod linens and blanket*. ($16 per month) $135.00. Tuition and board half in advunco, anil half February 16th, 1876. Address JAMES .1. SLADE, sepia td Principal, COLUMBUS Select School for Girls 0 PFE V K* 8 girls at home. extensive and oarelully se Discipline mild but positive. rkuvlar o aroka for scholastic year. Tuition, (half in advance and balance 1st February) $66 00 Music, (Vocal and Instrumental) 36 00 Incidental fee 3 00 No extra charge for Fronoh or tier man. Mud. Uaillnl, so favorably known in Colum bus and vicinity, has boon socured lor the De partment of Music. elompotent assistants in Literary Depurtm’t. Arrangements have been made for board for Young Ladies at the large and commodious rosidenco of Mrs. Lockhart. Prico of board per month $2 ). Patronage 8-Melted. Satisfaction in every particular guaranteed. For Circulars, apply to G R. GLENN. A. M., sepia 3m Principal. SELECT FEMALE SCHOOL, Columbus, Q-s. rpllE TENTH SUHOLAHT.U X year will begin the Arst day of Ootobor, 1874. «- The Rev. U. A. Kendrick will bo associated with thu school to touch Modern Languages and Hulles-Lettres. Tuition in Literature reduced . All Branches thoroughly tau^ut. A few boarders can be accommodated in the family of the Frlncipal. sepo 3w XJL McINTOSII. Wesleyan Female College, MACON, OKORQIA. Tha Thirty-S.v.nth Annual Saation Begins Oot. Bth, 1874. rilHE Faculty is full, const ting of a Presi X dent and Tour Professors, amply assisted by several ladles of large experience an I *ell- known ability as teacher*. The rates of tuition have been largely rducei. For circulars containing full iinformatlon, address the President, or C W. SMITH, sugl8 toe 15 Secretary. GEOHGIA Pio Nono College, Macon, Ca. 1 71118 new and magnificent College will open for the rti-ept'on of students ou TUESDAY, OCTOBER bih, 1874. It is CONDUCTED BY 8KCULAU PKIKHTH, aided by Lay Professori under the supervision of the Kt. Rr.v. >V. II GK08S, D O., Bishop or Pavnnimli. Htunted two miles from lhe dty proper, an occupying a lofty eminence overlooking-Iu- sin rounding country, the I'io Noun College, with delightful grovo and recreation ground* t-overin forty-ttvo acres, affords recry advantage to th student. Thu Domestic Department mid Inti unary ai For further particular*, address Hxv.C. V. OABOURY, Jy8l <Uw2m Prusident. D avidson college. Next Kessioa will begin Kept. 24, Dili. Healthy location. Moral atmosphere. Strict dis cipline. Thoiot gii teaching. Moderate charges. Seven professors. For Catalogue or information, apply to J. It. BLAKE, ChAirmnii of the Faculty, j«24 d*w3m] (W Office, Havulum College, X. C. GROCERIES. THE WHOLESALE Grocery House -or— J. & J. KAUFMAN, No. 14 and 16 Broad St., OolumbuB, Ga., kkkps coxnTmi.t os imn Amin 100,000 pound, Bioon. 500 barrel. Flour. From 100 to 200 barreli f uger. 100 begi Coffee. From 100 to 200 barrel. Syrup. 200 barrel, Whiskey. 200 box,, Tobaooo. 500 “ Soap. 200 “ Candles. 100 barral, Lard. 50 “ Mackerel. 500 aacka Salt. 50 tl, roat Rica. 500 raam, Wrapping Papar. 100 oaaa, Potaih. 100 “ Sardines. 100 “ Oysters. 100 “ Pickles. 100 boxaa Candy. 100 “ Starch, too gross I'wrlor Matches. 1,000 pounds Lorlllard's Situ IT. 30,000 Cigars. 1,000 pounds Cireeu aud ltlack Tea. 200 bags or Ehote IOO boxes Soda and Fancy Crackers, IOO “ Cheese In season, 50 barrels Vinegar. 20 casks Hcotcli Ale. IOO doseu Wooden Buckets. IOO doseu Brooms. Aud everything iu the Qrucury line, which they offer other Johhiug Hoime I aprlti Urn miy Cross A Blackwell's I'ickels, all kind*. Extra Choice Rio, Old Government Java mid Mocha Coffee. Roasted Coffee. Best brands IJaius aud Breakfast Strips. Bt. Louis 1'earl (Jilts, 20 th for $1. Blackwell's Durham Bmoklng Tobacco, 7oc y |h. leorillard'd Bright and Dark Century Clmwitig Tobacco. West's Extra No. 1 Kerosene Oil, 40c V ga Ion. Bure Cider Vinegar, 60c %t gulluu. ROB’T S. CRANE, Jt|| [f*bl dlttuj Trustee. H. F. ABELL & CO. IIAVK JUST IthCKIVKD A FIN K I.0T OF New Wettern Potato,*, Naw York Ica-Curod Meat, Mackerel in bbl*., keg, and kita, Naw Codflth, Fulton Market Beef, Diadem and Magnolia Ham,, Cream Chaeaa and Co,hen Butter, Mazappa and Silver Lake Flour, Piper Haidtiok Wina, pt» and qt,. Arrack Punoh, Canned Good,, AMU A Full assortment of New Goods. All purchase* delivered. sepia tf Now Advertisements. New Bedford, Mas WORKING PEOPLE—Male or Fe VV tuitie—-Employin. nt at home $30 per week warranted. No capital required. Par ticulars and valuable pnmples i-ent free. Atl- dress, with 6 cent return ststnp, t). ROHM, entng. No capital. id vaiu■*- * y mull li „mn. at ' rich street, N. y. WANTED- -Alilfi fSiJIJ, 111 Arttcl«?*ln the worl t. $2.oo worth of PHinples given away to those who will Itecomu ngentH. J. BRIDE a CO., 767 Broadway, N. Y. 4w patented. Samples sent free Addre-e W. 11. OH1DESTEK, 267 Broadway, Now York. 4w _ ING.” llow either sex may fascinate and gain the love and ailedUmi of any person they choose Instantly. This pimple mental Re quirement ull cun pos*eHS, Iroe, by mall, for 26c., together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladles, Wedding- Night Shirt, ko. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM fclJO., Pubs., Phila. 4w Pop Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS HUT UH ONLY IN III.I I: 1IOXGS. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggists. 4w POSTPONEMENTS IMPOSSIBLE! —$20— WILL BUY A First Mortgage Premium Bond INDUSTRIAL EXBIBITIOK CO., Wow Yorlt. Authorized by the Legislature of the State of Now York, 2il Scrie Hiwing, Oct. 5th, 1874. EVERY BOND purchuFcd previous to Oct. 6th will participate. Add res.*, lor Honda and full particulars, MORCENTHAU, BRUNO A CO., Financial Agents, 23 Park Row, N. Y. Applicationi for Ayenciea FERN M. WOOD, Attorney nt Law, Opelika, Alabama, sell, tho Supreme Court o! Alt h the I'nited Staten District Coer! gotnery. sepl& < and Kus- t. and in Mont- tlpt. 1 Boarding. •m For Sale Low. SCHOLARSHIP IN THK MKblCAL COL- j LkUJC AT KVANSVILLK, INDIANA. | u»«6 U APPLY AT f Hid OFVICI. ^ GENTLEMAN AND LA DY can have A first-class Furnished Room with Board, fire and lights from October 1st, 1874. Apply to seplO St R. L. MOTT. Alderney Stock. jgAHNEY, the thorough bred Alderney Bull, will he at Gamel' Stables for ten dit) s. seplO lot Kill the Cotton Worms ! WITH ROYALL'S COMPOUND, Paris Green and Areenio. FOR FALK BY E. C. HOOD A BRO. sugl tf A LARGE LOT Kentucky Jeanu, WARRANTED ALL WOOL FILLINO, AT PEACOCK A SWIFT'S. New full Pi-inta AT PEACOCK A SWIFT’S. COTTON TIE8. N. J. BUSSEY, Agent FOR AMKRICAIV Cotton Tio Company. Tha trade auppliad at lowaat mar ket rataa. The United States PoblisliiBE Co. /.'I Vnirarsity Placet New York, Want Ageuts everywhere for the following: H 1*1 KIT OF THE HOLY BIBLE. Edited Price, *5 00. or It II 1C.NT HIJNi>llE!> YE AK8. The Life td the Republic. Ily U. Edwards Lester. 12 monthly parts , iu pp. each, liuyul 8vo., r.o conls each purl. LIFE AND PUBLIC NEK VICES OF CHAKLEN SUM NEK. By t*. Edwards Loiter. Mb Edition, revisod und enlarged. 8VO, 700 pp., $3.76. THE NEW YOIIK TOMBS. By Warden Sutton. A complete ld-tory of Noted Uiliuliiuls of New York, and iho Romance of Prison Llfo. 8vo, 67u pp., $3.60. Circulars, specimen pages, and torius to agents on applisatiwii us above. 4W 11TART IN LIFE! 1 BRYANT, STRATTON A SADLER mil)SI NESS COLLEGE No Vacation—Enter Any Time. AMr For Documents, Money, Specimens, Patrons ami Terms, nddross W. 11. SADLER, President, 4w Baltimore. HAVE YOU TRIED JURUBEBA? ARK YOU Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ? Are you no Lnnmild that any exprtinn requirei more of mi iffort Ilian you feel a»j>nb’..i of mulling t Thun Iry JI KI IILIIA, tlm wonderful Tonic und Invigoritlor, which nets so beneficially guilt at l>» Impart vigor to nil for n short time, miy to let ilie sufferer fall to e lower depth of lidMcry, but It Id h vegetable touh; acting directly ou the li\ct and Fpleen. It rcKiilnlcN tines HaiisIn, quieiH peiHon. I In »|i«>rntlon I* not violent, but is charar.lenr.ed h) greut genti'-iicNM ; the patient ex perienced no Hiiddun cliunge, no murked result*, bill grndiiiilly bid troubled “Fold their leiilH, like (lie Ar.ibd, Aud Kiluntly htcal away." Thin id no new und untried discovery, hut lm* been long med with wonderful teinedi.il results, und is pronounced l.y Hie high medical ai.thori- tl*H “tho most poAvvfwl tonic nu alterative known.'' Ask your druggist for II. For mile f 80p(22 4 tv To Merchants. rno you that wish to lay in your Full and X Winter Stock, 1 will say that I have a large stock of GOOD TIN WARE, STOVES GRATES, FIRE DOGS, 11AK h OVENS, AND SPIDERS, DINNER AND WASH POTS, and A General Assortment of 1IOUSE-FUliNiSII ING GOODS, which 1 will sell very low, ut wl.ole8.ilo or re tail. 1 sell the STOVES, GRATES and HOLLOW WAKE mado by the Southern Stove Works of this city, to which you can get rupulrs ut any time. Call and look and price lor yourselves, i send your orders to J. H. BENNETT, 143 Broad St , Columbus, Ga. sepl6 dfcwlm Wood. Wood! JJK8T WOOD, ready sawed, $4.00 per cord. Wood sawed for 60 cents jmr cord. Orders Ailed prompt ly on application to the febSl if MUSCOGEE MANUF’NU CO U M. V. KIDDKK A • 83 AND 85 BROAD STREET. W ot ID C A SI :s AND CASK ETS. IMITATION K #NK WOOD COFFINS, METALLIC CASES nndCAbkKT.s, Ncir-NoiilliiR I'avcR mid TnMkels, Wlilie 4'nMfft mill CankelN. For beauty of design, style of IknDh, il>u above good8 uro un*urpa8Med by Miytliliig in tho market. Prices as low u* told by any other party in thin section. Also cheap Pino Coffins always on hand. 49* Night hell at front door. ROONEY & WARNER, ■•pl6 tin Com;uni's, Ga. WATERINC PLACES. W arm Springs, IIEUIWKI’UKK CO., UA. '1*1118 FAY0U1TK JIKHOKT U now open lui I visitors. The best Lire and flic finest B.thing on tho conlirr iit. Apply for quarters I*. .1 >11N L. MUST! AN, REAL ESTATE ACENT8. JOHN BLACKMAII, Sf. Clair Street, Guuby’s Building, next to Proer, lllges U Co. Real Estate Brokerage Sl Insurance. To Arrive : A fresh supply of Virginia CASSIA! EKES, and a full line of good* in every Department, lor the FALL TRADE. PEACOCK & SWIFT. •ep4