Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, September 24, 1874, Image 1

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Columbus daily enquirer., September 24, 1874, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextL rmw^Tfl ******* (Coin mini minircr. VOL. XVI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1874. NO. 224 TERMS DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY BUfQmnnK. Twelve months, in advance Ml Hit months, “ Three montha, “ One month, " tVEKsr.r Enquired one year Sunday Enquirer, one yenr....^, Sunday and Weekly Enquirer to. gether, one year 1 00 2 00 AthorUtlus Hate**. Square. 1 Week, Daily,. $3( II AO .. 8 00 .. la oo .. 17 oo 8 w '» 25 00 1 Square 1 year 42 00 TU# Ht>ov« is with tin* privilege of a change **»»ry thven mouths. Kot ym!, card* a liberal d*«- count will be made. Thu Weekly rates will Invariably to one-third of the Doily. When an advoitlHeinoist i* uhaiig«d tnor** linn once iu three tuonth-> <h • advettlacr will I * charg' od with the cost of rompn.-dliuu. Foreign udvor. t p.iv us do tt.O! TELECRAPHIC NOTES. Hj Telegraph to KNqUincn. I DOMESTIC. —It is feared that General Kraut illair cannot survive liis reeent attack of pa ralysis. —Tho Texas oil Hors were yesterday handsomely entertained *>y tho people of Pittsburg. —The New York Commerrinl insists that the Tribune should go over body and bones to tho Democracy. —It is rumored that Whitoly, the ex- chief of the secret service lvaa been ar rested iu Boston. —The annual convention of the Catho lic Total Abstinence Union of America, will raeot in Chicago, October 7th. —Samuel A. Briggs, of Chicago, said to be a del uniter iu •'$100,000 from tho bank of which he is Vice President, and Cashier, was arrested in New York and taken to Chicag >. —Tho oft’cers of the recent memorial meeting in Now York, iu honor of tho late Mark Smith, actor, will take final ac tion Friday evening with regard t • the benefit in aid of bis family. —A man named Sohn Kenney, residing near Tarrytowu, N. Y.. attempted suicide yesterday' afternoon ; first, by outting bis throat and then dashing into a railway train on tho Hudson River Railroad, lie will die. —The Plympton Manufacturing Com pany of Hartford has boon awarded the eontruot for supplying tho Post-office De partment with stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappois for four years from October first. —Judge Benedict, in the case of the wife of Itev. Dr. Gallaher vs tho steam- boat State of New York, to recover the ▼alne of wearing apparel stolen while a passenger on the vessel, decides that a married woman can legally bring such action. A HOLOCAUST! The F. ightful Disaster at Fall River! Men, Women mud Children Perish In the Terrible Furnace—lira*!- RetidlttK beetles mud Incl. dents—Thirty Killed mud Nr or cm Wounded. Liter aeoouuti from Fall (liver, Mast., show that the recent fire in the mills of that city were more disastrous thuu the first meagre telegraphic reporls led us lo believe. The following special report da ted Saturday, the day of the calamity, gives a startling picture of the fire: THE MILLS. Mills Nos. I and 2 of the Granite works, hud been running twenty minutes when the operatives iu No. 1, which is the old mill, were startled by the cry of fire, and tbo escape of smoke from the fourth s'o- ry. In this, next to the upper story, which was the mule warp spinning department, there weru nearly a hundred girls under a male overseer. On the upper floor, the fifty, about thirty girls were employed spooling aud warping cotton. These were the youngest of the operatives. With tho alarm the flames seemed to leap up to this attic, coming from the windows below, end, to tbo terror of all, up the tower iu the centre of the building, in which were all the stairs communicat ing with each story. The Are caught, as stated, iu the mule spinning-rooiu, in the uorth end of tho mill, and it is stated from friction in a mule head, at once ig niting tho oil waste about it, and spread ing by means of oil ou the floor and abont each place of machinery directly and with great quickness toward the centre tower, v. .... • ... ,i *«w ti.e only source of escape for those in the fourth niul fifth stories, besides the four fire escapes, two on the sides of each ga ble end. As the fire rushed over the flooring it iustnutly found Hubstance in the wood work, and once getting into tho tower, ran up uud through the single outrance to the tilth story ; theu springing to the roof timbers, and tilling the two great room*, •I.TO by fit) feet, with dense black smoke and flume. —The cigar makers of New York, who number over 14,OOu registered workmen besides women aud children, will hold a meeting next Sunday to make protest against the manufacture of cigars in teu- muents, by which means some nmtaifac- torers are enabled to dispense with facto- rlea. It! seems there are about ft0,000 Bohemians, of all ages cud both sexes, engaged in the manufacture of cigar* in rooms in which they cook, oat and sleep. 1 FOREIGN. —Jean Baptist Elio do Beaumont, tui eminent French geologist, died in Paris yesterday. —Reports from Kingston, Jamaica, to the 214 inst. 8'ut« that the terrible small pox epidemic has been checked and is on the decrease. —The Newcastle Chamber of Commerce hare adopted resolutions condemning the Ganadiau reciprocity treaty as prejudicial to British i ad us try. —Advices from Copenhagen state that the King of Denmark has iudignantly re fused to permit hh country to join tho German Bund us Bismarck proposed. —It is said that Euglund aud Germany have protested against the boundary line which France is about to establish be tween her Algerian possessions and Tunis. —The Berlin Motional Ornette says that while the expulsion of tho Danes from Schleswig WH-* a legal measure, it was only adopted in a faw isolated cases. The Oo- zeUe says the relations between Germany and Denmark are friendly. —A dispatch from Trinidad de Cuba, dated the 20th inst., says the late storms in that jurisdiction m o unparalleled in their destruction. Thousands of cattle were drowned, houses leveled and the •tending crops of sugar and tobacco .seri ously injured. —The Haytian Consul General says his government has made a claim on the United States for coiiKccpiontial damages for the loss of Novassa by American oc- cupation and the restitution of the island, and that failing action by the American Cabinet the subject be referred to arbi- tration. —A dispatch from Carlist houichk do- Dies the truth of tho report that Don Car- lot has been recognized bv four branches of the Bourbon family as ‘heir presump tive to the throne of Franco. Tho Em press of Russia is expected to arrive iu Englaun. October 13th, on a visit to her daughter, the Duchess of Edinburg. l'll.VNTlC EFFORTS TO ESCAPE. While tho flames were making such ter rific headway the operatives became fairly wild. The overseers saw at a glance that there was no way possible to check the fire, uud gave their solo attention to those whom they hiul at work. They called to thorn to save themselves, and pointed out the ways of escape. These were princi pally fire ladders, for the timid creatures dare not run the ilro gauntlet of the tower. Tho overseer of the spooliug- room, who himself remained tilt he had nearly suffocated iu tho smoko, states that the scone iu his room—aud it must have been worse in that next below—cannot be depicted. Children ran about without any knowledge of what they were doing, crying and begging piteously to be saved, yet wrenching themselves away when taken, forcibly and carried to the tower, while yet there was some chance, or to tho iron ladder to the two scuttle windows of the south cud, which opened upon the roof-ba'cony at tlio heud of Twelfth street, it was impossible to get the great majority to take even this method to save their lives. Homo wanted clothing, aud some this or thut thiug, they knew not what. THE MADNESS OF DESPAIU. As tlie fire lirightened them away from their deliberation at the foot of the roof- ladders, they rushed to the windows at the south gable end, but they were nearly sixty feet from the ground, and dared not jump down. Cotton ropei were put out for them to slido down by, and sumo took this moans, but in the effort several met with death or injury,- for no sooner would tho rope be lowered before there was a rush for it from the story below ; too many would take hold of the rope, which would part, uud all cliuging to it would come down in a hunch. While such scenes were goiug on iu the mulo spinning-room tbo flumes had as cended with tno quickness of thought to the ont ranee of the tower on the fourth floor, thereby cutting off this means of escape, but the operatives had tho two ladders of the south gable directly before them, and were urged by the overseers and citizens below to take them. Some did, but others, os if they were mad, rushed upon the balcony, and dropped or threw themselves from the guards, hardly looking at tho iron ladders. There was nmple time for every one lo have been saved had the right course been pursued, and it wus not for tho want of direction that the girlu lost their lives. Tho Superintendent, as soon as the alarm was given, rushed to the upper floors, and with tho overseers, did all that was possible to save life, and when the means provided for e-«apo in the con struction of the mill were rendered una vailable by the beat, fiaiue and smoke, the people on the ground procured beds nud mattresses for the poor unfortunates to jump upon, and many did THROW THEMSELVES FROM THE WINDOWS, aud in almost every case received fatal in juries, for the distance was nearly tifty feet. shortly before 8:5lO o’clock. Then the en tire roof had not fulle i iu, nor hud the walls crumbled much below the eaves of north side. The fire, as alluded to, was kept almost wholly out of that part of the huiiding south of the tower, aud so pottion of the foilr>It and fifth floors was left. No.th of tho tower the destina tion was greater. The roof of that sec tion fell in, aud took with it the tops of the gable wall, and carryiug a portion of the fifth floor with it, crumbled through to the thiid story, thus leaving souud the carding and the*two weaving floors. The i u tense-t consternation was felt by the pcoplo on tho. street, who had assem bled iu numbers, and their cries did not help greatly to compose the mill hauds, hut the disciplined firemen and police men, as soon as they arrived in sufficient numbers, worked with a will and to ad vantage. The firemen iu every way, worked to stop the spread of the fire, and especially to keep it out oLthe south end, whither the operatives had fled. Ladders as long as they had at command were used iu their efforts to rescue the girls. HEROIC FIREMEN. Home very bravo acts were performed, and it is siid that several fireuieu (the number i.i given ns four) gave their lives in their humane eudeavora. A brave act was that of tho Superintendent and other officers of the corporation, who went to the upper stories, and, by word aud ex ample, told the people how to save them selves ; blit a braver one is related of a fireman who was lowered from tbo roof by brother firemen into the building, and remained so long trying to drive the lost ones forth tlint be bud to be let go by those who had hold of the rope. They had held his line ns long as they could stay, and, nearly suffocated, they wore driven down. His only way of escape was by the wiudow of the gable end, but he doubtless had worked so long in the thick smoke for others he could not aid himself. THE LObS. Tho loss of life so far as heard from is 21). The loss on property amounts to £600,000. The walls of the mill were standing at noon. The engiues were playing and clouds of suioke rising. Part of tho machinery iu the low’or stories will be saved in a damaged condi tion. The mill wus probably insured for $160,000, and all the larger mutual com panies iu the country had risks oil the property. Tho Manufacturers’ Mutual of Boston had abont $80,000 ou the Granite Mill, and some mutual offices had almost as large an amount. Most of tho tunna gers of mutual companies in Boston have gone to Fall River. Policies are also held by the following mutual companies: Arkright, of Boston; Fall River Mutual, of Fall Hiver, and Worcester, of Wor cester. A coroner’s jury has been summoned to thoroughly investigate the sad affair. They will meet on Monday. Citizens tle- iuaud this. Humanity will hruction, aud justice to the relatives and friends of the sufferers requires it. Murder ou the Rail. ANOTHER RESULT OF CARELESSNESS. Philadelphia, September 2D.—The af ternoon passenger train on the Bellvi- dire and Delaware Railroad, left Pitts burg, ou Tuesday, for Philadelphia, five miuutcs late, and collided with the up freight train at Warns’ Lime Kilns, about three miles down the river. The freight was ou a turnout switch, which whs left open. The passenger train was running regular speed at the time of the collision. Tho baggage car telescoped tho smoking car. All iujured wero in these two cars. Samuel Y. Micros, of Hamburg, Pa, ueck lirokeu, killed ; John Say ford, Har risburg, iujured internally; Mr. Hheldon, injured in the face, upper lip cut off; Mrs. Hheldon, lmdly cut-in the face ; Mr. Goldsmith, mail agent, slightly injured. Ho refusod to leave his mail car, notwith standing his painful injuries, until the Easton postmaster went dowu to take charge of his mails. Mr. Hope, express agent, badly injured; Jonathan Thorn ton, engineer, right shoulder dislocated John Dean, fireman, one leg and arm ir jtired; William Conway, Lambertville. badly cut about tho head. WHAT A YOUNG LADY SAW. | Julia Coffey states she first heard tho % Civil Bights in Hayii.—‘The Haytians 7 have a constitution whereby foreigners * (/. e. t white men) are subject to all tho obligations, taxon, Ac., of citizeus, uud citizens. It is reported that the object of : constitution, under which white men Itave no rights which black men are ‘ bound to respect, in to drive the whites from the country. Such are the civil * Ittgbta of the black republicans of Hayti. ■fliay should set a better example than this in behalf of tho civil right! of their brathren in our Southern States.-— ,V. V. Herald. nun* NEWS. X! ft N*w York, September 2S.—Arrived -. x Java, Pamerania, J. G. Hull, L. C. Ma- - diaraf, France, Keeked. h Nnw Yoki. September 21.—Jirrivad — f (ten Salvador and MofttgoflaOf. alarm of fire, and. at tlio same instant, heavy columns of smoke burst through the Npool-rootu door. A crowd of little children surrounded the overseer, and, with him. rushed for the staircase, but they were forced back Jiy the flames. Then all made for the elevator, but it would not work. At this juncture the leaping from the windows commenced. A number of men in the room then began uncoiling the long rope to let the terror- stricken operatives to the ground. Sev eral wero landed in safety by this rope, when it was burned off twenty-five feet from the ground. The smoko had be come so dense that those who remained crowded to tho windows for air. Some leuping headforemost, their braius went flying many feet. Others suffocated, fell buck and perished in the flames. HELP. i livery doctor in the city was summoned | at the earliest moment, and exhibited tho j greatest solicitude for tho sufferers. Some j remained at the church, others accompa nied ambulances to this or that place, I while others worked without cessation at the chapel. So much of Ruffering had not previously been known in these parts, and everybody is moved to do all that lies in their power. It is not too high to place I the number of killed at forty, and the in jured ut twice that number, j The extent of the fire in not ao great as might have beau expected under the oir- eumatauoea. The Are was inder eontrol POLITICAL NOMINATION**. PERSECUTION. KRLLOUU'S ATT Oil SKY IIKXUR AL orders Louisi.ixr.txs PROS HC VTED, CongrcaNiimii Kelly Thinke Hie Mil* Itnry HtiouUt Hold the Mate - Jmlire Itochu KmlKiieil. RUMORED ARRESTS OF LOUISIANIANS—KEL LY S IDEA. Washington, September 251.—It is quite loosely stated that Gen. Fields, who is here, has instructed his assistant, Judge Dibble, to prepare indictments aga’nst tie Louisiana patriots, aud that their houses are to be searched for anus. Judge Kelly, of Pennsylvania, a mem ber of Congress, pronounced to Fields that both governments wero bogus, and it was the duty of the President to hold the Htato until Congress could act. Judge Kelly is tho hero of the table scare at Mo bile, some years ago. Gen. Fields may authorize a statement to-night. NO DISORDER IN LOUISIANA. Gov. Kellogg telegraphs to Attorney General Williams ns follows: Reports from the country show that iu a number of cases where our old parish officers had been ousted, the old iucumbents are go iug back peaceably. The country is quieter than expeoted, and in the city all is quiet so far. No reports yot received from Red liver. JUDGE ATOCHA RESIGNS. New Orleans, Hepteuiber 28.—Judge A. A. Atocba, of the Superior Criminal Court, yesterday tendered his resignation to Gov. Kellogg. No reason is assigned for this action ou his part. Any action by any of tho authorities against the leaders of the recent revolution would ba brought before this court. about missing arms. Washington, September 251.—The Kel logg party claim a number of State arms arc mining, probably takon by the peo ple. McEuery nnd Penn will issue a cir cular, requesting an inspection of tlioir State troops for arms, and requests citi zens to lay tho Htato arms which they may have at the feet of the sat raps. KELLOGGS ATTORNEY ORDERS IMMEDIATE Horrible lmlInn Outrage. The Decatur (Texa**) Guard reports a v»id of Indians in Dent >» county, by which in mill valuable property was de stroyed or captured, a tight was hail, uud three wouieu, Mrs. Huff mi l her two daughter*, wore murdei-td. The Guard says ; The Indians were pursued by a party •itizeiiN, numbering twelve or fifteen, and inn into a thicket ou Bushy creek, Rome thirteen luilles n uthwe-d from De catur, when they wero surrounded. The whites immediately sent for assistance, but the Indians only reiuaiucd iu ihethicki t loug enough to remount themselves ou their best horses; when this was accomplished they made a hold charge, shooting aud yelling, weut through the lino. A thick volley was fired at them by the whites, but with what effect is unknow n. • Mrs. Hoff wiui shot with guns or pistols in the house and scalped. The oldest daughter was tomahawked,beaten, stamp ed, uud most shamefully mangled. The second was Nhot some thirty yards from tho house. Her hair being jet black they left her without scalping her, or any bruises except the shot. It seems from tho best information wo can got that the old gentleman had gone from homo for some purpose and was cut off from the house by the Indians. The killing was done about half an hour after sunrise. This is the third time withiu twelve mouths that the Deutou county settlers have suffered from Indian raids. DUOHF.CUTIONH. Washington, September 251.—General Fields, Attorney General of Louisiana, who is hero iu bad health, has instructed his assistant, Judge Dibble, by telegraph, to proceed promptly and vigorously sgainst poisons who have violated the laws. This includes the militin and those lead- tiers who, in the lute s.ruggle, hived Kel logg and bis party in the Custom House. This statement is authorized. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. FRENCH ELECTIONS — TROUBLE IN CORSICA. Paris, September 28.—Flections to fill vacancies in the National Assembly have been ordered for October I8tb. Tho ex- citemeut over the approaching election for Couucil General iu Corsica causes much disorder. The authorities have been obliged to intervene to prevent col lisions between tho supporters of Prince Napoleon and M. Pierti, the opposition Bonapartist candidate. EDUCATIONAL. Wynnton Female Academy, I iHE exareUea of thti Instltu . tIon will he resumed on Mon- day. Oct 6th. Tuition from this It a sulttclent number of pupils from town should desire it, a conveyance will carry them to und from the Academy. R. W. B. MUNRO, oei 23 8t Principal. NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Utica, September 251.—The Republican Convention to-day unanimously renomi nated Dix for Governor, and Robinson for Lientenant Governor, aud Alexander llurk- ley for C'auul Commissioner. Conkling inode a speech eulogizing the Republican party and Dix’s administra tion, aud charging the Democracy with being responsible for nit the troubles in the Houth. A series of resolutions, reaffirming the* principles of tho Republican party nnd endorsing the policy of the National Ad ministration, which was declared as tin- surpassed in the history of the country, it.!., were ad op fed. MISSOURI, 8t. Louis, September 255.—The Demo crats of the Ninth Congressional District nominated David llay for Congress yes terday. OHIO. Cleveland, September 28.—Tho Demo crats of the Twentieth Congressional Dis trict to-day nominate ! Henry B. Paine. MARYLAND. Baltimore, Hepteuiber 28.—The Re publicans of tho Seventh Congressional District nominated A. B. iluguor. NEW YORK TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. Utica, September 251.—The State Tem perance Convention assembled boro to day, and adopted a resolution pronounc ing unqualifiedly against tho traffic in in toxicating liquors, and appointed a com mittee to arrange for a plan of political action. Miss Mitchell’s School FOR CIRLS The course of Instruction ta tlior-* ough, aud Latin. French, Embroi dery. &o., taught in the achool. Tuition from $30 to $>;0, nccu injf to the grade of the pupil. Wlint Beccltcr Don’t Know About Farming:. New York, Sept. 28.—Tho Sun special from 8t. Johusbury, Vt., says Rev. Henry Ward Beecher made a speech at tho Cal edonia Fair to-day. The subject was “What I Don’t Know About Farming.’’ Abont eight thousand persona were proH- ent. Mr. Beecher was greeted with cheers, and his speech was frequently interrupted with applause and laughter. Large numbers erewded around to shake bauds with hiui ou his departure. BoArding pupils $2&o lor the Fcholastio year. Tills Includes wanliing and other contingent exponues. Ail charges payable noml-annually Slade’s School for Boys THE WEATHER. Dkfartmknt oy W ar, \ Washington, Hopteuiber 251, 1874.) Probabilities.—For Thursday, over the South Atlantic States :* uorth aud east winds, falling barometer, somewhat higher temperature, cloudy and rainy weather, will prevail. Over tho Eastern Gulf States : falling barometer, southeast winds, slight changes in temperature, cloudy and rainy weather. MARKET8. HT TEI.EUKAP1I TO ENQUIRER. Money nnd Mtock Markets. Lon nosoptoiubor 23,—Street discount 2 per oent. Erie : 3%f*34. New York, September 23.— Stock* active. Money ij t per cent. Gold lew Exchange— . P«r oi long 484b,; short 4S7. Government State bond* quiet. New York, Sopt. 23.—Money easy at ‘2& •\'x W cent. Exchange dull at 484^. Gold eteady at ; rate* for carryiug l©2. Government* dull and steady. State bond* quiet aud nominal, except Tennopsoo uud Mis •mil, which are better—Tenuosseo 78, new 74. ProvUlou Market*. Livurpool, September 23.—BreadHtufls quiet. Bacon 57 lor abort clear middies. Nov York, September 23.—Southern flour steady with a moteratu Inquiry. Wheat heavy and from 1 to 2 cents lower on spring, but uioro active and decldodly Armor for winter, at ♦1 lU£yl 24; now winter red Western*! v4($l 28; now amber do. Dorn opened heavy and a <'eut lower, but c!ob d rather more st ady, m 07 nw for Western mtxei. Uotfee active and Arm; Wo 16141»^, lo gold. Sugar quiet and scarcely so firm, at H‘40,8fair to good rcilntng 8%; prime 7^4®8'^; mobilises 7%^8 , /h; Marti nique 8;'!*; Musuuvado 7-> 4 @8^. Molasses quiet nnd unchanged. Klee quiet aud unchanged. LViH.iui S.m iit ftl' It.. -1. ....-I... GROCERIES. THE WHOLESALE Grocery House J. & i. KAUFMAN, Mo. 14 and 16 Broad St., Columbus, Ga., kkkps ctmrmi.v <>., hand audit 100,000 pound, moon. BOO btrrelt Flour. From 100 lo 200 barrel, ?ugar. 100 baga Coffee. From 100 to 200 barrel, Syrup. 200 barrel, Whlakey. 200 boxe* Tobacco. BOO “ Soap. 200 “ Candle,. 100 barrel. Lard. BO “ Mackerel. S00 eaoke Salt. SOtirroa, Rioe. 500 ream, Wrapping Paper. 100 oaaa, Potaali. 100 “ Sardinoi. 100 “ Oyatera. 100 “ Pickle,. 100 boxe* Candy. 100 “ Starch. TiilW 1M k utiotutnKgil; now IIICH k£i. Bool quiet. Lunl Armor Htl.U fur prime .loom. Wnl.key l.tworat ,1 D7., l 08. Freight, unchanged. Haltimouk, Sopt. as.— Flour dull und _ » H.ivQii.in j menu do. $l.ll©1.12; white Western $12001.30 Southern unchanged. Uorn quiet hut drill— whim Southern #t@! 05; ye low Southern 08{.mixed Western W&V814. Oats uro strong—Southern 63ft8o, v\ e*iei u mixed 82 @83; do. white 84. Rye dull t*8@4l. Pro via- heuvv and quiet; mess pork {24; bulk * unchanged; bacon lower—shoulders lo'^j Hilu/i, clear rib sides hams dull 14@ 18. Lard—reflned 15)^. Western butter very scarce—choice 30; lair to good 24^27. oflee strong 17«3W. Whiskey firm ♦l.Uu^l.o:, small sales at the latter. Sugar unchanged. St. Louis, September 23.-Flour active hut higher; super A • winter #3 75. Oorn flriuer; No.2 mixed 83. Whisky higher atai 03, ” lower at <fi4 rsjoish: $18 60 In February. 11 steadier, only in Jobbing dernun '. Lard attndy at 11^, seller six mouths; 1UL; in Fab- uary. Cincinnati, September 23.—Flour dull uud unchanged. Corn Arm ut 86^87. Porn nom inal. Le*rd quiet and steady at for summer. Bacon dull and unsettled; shoulders Igher, 1)1.03 Louisville, September 23.—Flour unchang ed. Corn unchanged and quie at 83(486. Fork noinina 1 . Bacon dull, Irregular and lower; shoulders 1014®%, clear rib clear 18(4^, sugar-emeu hams lltoift, pUiu 13^@14. Whiskey Aimer at $1.03. Potion Markets Liverpool, September 23.—Noon—(Jotton unchanged; sales 14 0 0, insluding 2,000 Tor sp'-eulation and export. 2:30 v. m.—Cotton—Ol sales to-day 8,000 were American. Salos on a basts of middling u*. lands, uothlug Ind »w good ordinary, shippe 1 October and No- bombir, 7%:do., notulng below low middlings, dellvt iableln September und October, 7 18-18; d«., deliverable In November und December 7%* Nk Yo . September 13—Button quiet: sales 1,430; Uplands 16)4; U.leai.s 10) M . Fu ures opened q det an l steady : Septum her 16 1&-18@%: October 16 3-18^7-32; Novem her 16 & 32^4-18; Dec mtier 15 7-32314; January 16%@13-82. New York, September 23.—Co*ton steady: Sales 20 800 as follows. September 14%; O* tuber 16 7-32; November 16 6 32@3-l0; December 15 7 32; Jacuaiy 16%0|j{.:'2i Feb-u iry 16%fL21-82; March 16 16-16^31-32; Aorll 16 0-32&6 1». quiet; sties 2,462 at 16net re- W 1LL OPEN OCTOBER 6TH, 1874. Tuiti'in from flrst Monday in October to July, *76 00 Board, including fuel and lights, exclusive of towels, bed linens and blanket-*, (*1& per month) #135.00. Tuition and hoard half in advanco, and half February 16th, 1876. Aihlress JAMES J. SLADE, sepl3 td 1 rlnctpal COLUMBUS Select School for Girls O FFERS RARE ADYANTA ges to putrolH. Educates girls at homo. Course of study It 8CHOLA8TIC YEAR. 5 and balance 1st .*65 00 Music, (Vocal and Instrumental) Incidental fee 3 00 No ■ xtra charge for French or German. Mad. Baliini, so favorably known in <5olom> bus and vicinity, has boon secured lor the De- paitiuentof Music. ..oinpctont assistants in Literary Departm’t. Arrangements have been made for board for Young Ladies at the large and commodious Patronage s ltd ted. Satisfaction in every particular guaranteed. For Circular-, apply to G R. GLENN. A. M., sepia 8m Principal. SELECT FEMALE SCHOOL, Oolumk>UR» Or. rpHE TENTH SCHOLASTIC r will bogln the Arst day * OctiJSr! 1874. The Rev. C. A. Kendrick will Bollos-Lettres. % Tuition In Literature reduced All Branches thoroughly taught. A few boarders can be accommodated tu the family of the Principal, tepw »w J. K. MolMTOtIH. colptS 42. New Orleans, Huptotn *er 23.—Cotton live hut tirmer; uitd-il ngs 14'*^; 1 w m-ddlings good ordin »ry i;j s ; not receipts 666;sal«. 26,last evening l.Kuo,sloes 22,658 Galveston, Soptemh r 23.—Cotton quiet sv; middlings 16<^; low middlings 14U; good omu miry 13'*'; net receipts V63, salos 1,108; stock 22,826. B LTitfoKK, Septemliar 23.—Cotton dull hut lower; middlings 18*;; low middlings lftU; go d ordinary 14U{; gross receipts 81; rules 100; spin ners 20; Stock 845 Wil middlings 14>4; low ml* nary 12J^; net iccolpts 86; s Ue* I6;'st »ok 47H Auothta, Sept. 23.—Dull; middlings I4'<;; not roceipts 386. ms, Sej)t *23.—tiulel? middlings 14%; low mid<llings 13%; good ordinary 13%; coipts 018; sulcs 780; stock 7,643. Savanna'!, Sept. 23.-Steady and active; middlings 14%; low middling U l / 4 ; good ordina ry 13%; net receipts 816; sales 331; atock l*i,700. Dim ton, Sept 23 —l|utat; middlings 10%; net recdptH 205; salos 166; stock 8,< Philadelphia, September 2 .-Dull: mid dling* lew middlings \W t , g od ordinary 14%; net roceipts 24. Mkmphim, September 23. -Quiet: middlings low middlings D : >tf$l6; net re'etpts 628; shipments 672; stock 8,273 Chaklkston, September 23 — Easy, demand fair; middlings 14V*J(®%, low uiiddlin**14'4(&%, good ordinary 13%; net receipts 1,380; xal s 600; stock 6,041. NoitiroLK, September 21.—Quiet and un changed; low middlings 16; net receipts 1,320; sates 17; stock 2,880. MUSIC. M AD. V. BA1L1NI desires to iniorm her friends and patrons that she wll* con tluue to give initiuetion In VOCAL AND IN- S I’RI'MENTAL MU 1C. A** Mad. Baliini has received her Instruc tion! at the Conservatories of Milan, Italy, Her private lessons will not Intertere with her duties at Mr. Glanu'a sohool. •epCO TU,H*i4tMua. 100 gross Parlor Mabilisi. 1,000 pounds l.orlllavil'a SnutY. 20,000 Cigars. 1,000 |»otimls Crueu au«l lllm-k Tea, 200 bags of Ahot. IOO boxes Hods and Fancy Crackura. IOO •* Cheese Iu season. OO barrels Vinegar. 20 casks Scotch Ale. IOO doxeu Wooden Buckets. IOO iIoiuh Brooms. Now Advertisements. ’ Bedford, Alas-. 4w YA/ORKINC PEOPLE—Male «>r VV iniiie—Employm ut at home RM or Fo- 30 p* r k warranted. ’ .No capital require*!. Par tl.'ulars and valuable » .iiiplos rent tree. Ad- j “ ‘ ~ stamp, C. ROSS, Willl.iiurtburit, N Y. 4W ek,«lay or evening. No oapltsl. fiVt«<a1l Wo • 0,ul valuable package of Wl HIluoodalM mall Irec. Addiass with lx coills return stump, .»i. 1 Ol'NU, 173 Green wich si reel, N. Y. 4 w WANTED- -A I, I. "a ” icie* e the woi I$2.uii uorth of .-ample.-* given away to those who will hecomo agents. J. UU1PK a CO., 7*57 Broadway, N. V. 4w ftflAGBNTB’ PROFITS per week. *GI UVJwm prove It or forfeit flWd. Now attlelos are just patented. Samples sent free Address W. 11. OlllDEsTEK, 28f Broadway, New York. “PSYOHOMANOY, nr SOUI. CHARM- J. 1NG." How cither sex may faaclnuto ami gain t' o lo\e nud situations of any person they ehooflo Instantly. This simple uiautul ac quirement all can possess, tree, by mail, for 26c., together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladlos, Wadding* Night Shirt, Ac. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM A (JO., Pubs., Phllu. 4w For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, TT»o WELLS'CARBOLIC TABLETS HUT UP (INLY IN lll.llli HOXKri A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggists. 4w POSTPONEMENTS IMPOSSIBLE! —$20-- Fiust Mortgage Premium Bond INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO, Mow York.. i!il Norifi llmwing, Oct. 5th,1874. EVERY BOND purchased previous to (lot. ith will participate. Address, tor Bunds amt full parttcutars, MORCENTMAU, BRUNO A OO., Financial Agents, 23 Pauk R«*w, N. Y. P. O. Drawer 28. \\ntHcaliont for .fysnrfvs The United States PoisiiDi Co. Id Unlremitft i'/iirr, New York, Want Au;fnts nervwhere for the the Old Master*. Engravlngb—fro Price, »j*5 00. Oirit FI KMT II 1/NDltKII VEAltfl. The Life ut the Republic. By (J. Edwards HISII OAT MKAL. 8AGO, TOPIOUA, HACK- |H- .. .. ... I Kll'8 KARINA, KIN U TKAS m l.ni ptlcr A ilinckwell's I'hkeis, all k'nds. Kxtru Choice Ki**, Old Giivnrunioiii Macho C*»irae. Roasted Coffee. liratuls llauit amt llreskfast Ktiipe. 8t. Louie Pearl Grits, 28 lb for $1. Illarl* woll'e burlutn Huioktug Tobacco, 74* tp A'. l.orll!ard'j bright and bark Cuatury Uhowliqt Tobacco. ohI's Extra Ro. 1 Keroaeue Gil, 4».- ’f ga ion. tre CMer Vinegar, 60c ft gallon. ROB'T S. CRANE, Kt [ 1.1.1 <111*1 Truat..- H. F. ABELL & CO. IIAVK JUKI' KK.'tIVKD A KINK LOT OK New We,tern Potato**, New York loe-Cured Meet, Mackerel in bble., keg, end kin, Now Codflah, Fulton Market Beef, Diadem and Magnolia Hama, Cream Cheeae and Go,hen Butter, Mazeppa and Silver Lake Flour, Piper Heidalok Wine, pta and qta. Arrack Punoh, Canned Good*, A Full aaaortment of New Good*. All purchaaaa delivered. sep!6 tf COTTON TIE8. N. J. BUSSEY, Agent AM Kit IO A. IV Cotton Tie Company. The trade aupplied at ioweat mar ket ratee. To MerchantN. kInter stock, 1 will say that I Iih large stock of GOOD TIN WAKE, STOVES GRATES, FIRE DOGS, BAK h OVENS. AND SPIDERS, DINNER AND WASH POTS, and A General Assortment of HOPS E-FURNISHING GOODS, which I will sell vary low, at wholesale tall. I sell the STOVES, GRATES aud HOLLOW WARE made by the Southern Stove Works of this elty, to which you can get repairs at auy time. Call and look and price lor youraalvus, or •anti your orders to J. M. BENNETT, Lester. 12 monthly parts . Royal 8vt>., 56 cents enoh part. LIFE AND riritl.U! SERVICES OF ( HARM S NI Al.NKK. By (J. Edwards ’ ' 61 h L'.Mitiuti rnvlMid nnd enlarged. 700 pp., *3.56. THE NEW YORK TOMBS. By Warden Sutton. A euiiipiuie hinlory of Noted Iminnlsof Now Ynfk,an*l the Romance lit Prlaon Life. Hvu, 6?u pp., fla.tio. Circulars, sprclmcu paxes, and terms to agents ou niqdiaatl n its above. 4w S TART IN LIFE! BRYANT, STRATTON & SADLER BUSINESS COLLEGE No Vacation—Enter Any Time. •if For Doo montd, Money, Specimens, Paironti and Terms, address W H. SADLER, President, Baltimore. HAVE VOir TRIED JURUBEBA? AUK YOU Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ? making ? Tli*‘ii try J 1/ IIII HE HA, tho wonderful ' * ' rutur. which acts mi lidnuflcially rrgaiti m to impart vigor lo uil Toni, on the h Hi" vital alroholii- nppMflr,-r, w li'.-h Hilimilutf * for a Mliort litti.*, . lily to lut tliu milforar tall to a lower depth of iniHcry, but it Im a vgutebla toui,- autlng .lire tly on the livnr and aplocn. It r<‘|Cllllstt»M tll« IIohmIm, quiets the nerv* k, Mild l-Iv.'h mi. h a healthy ‘.0110 to tits wh.iia •ysi.Mit *»•» to noon mu It*- th«* in \ itlid feel llko a now ucricnc. 1 110 HUtl.lot, c.Iihiilc, no marknii rMiuitn, lent gradually his tr. itid.-m ' “Kohl Ih.-ii tents, )ih- th« Arnhs ten long n-.-l with wonderful 1 •d in |»r.H.oun«...l !..v tho hlghe.t 1 • s ‘'Hie III.Ml |H) et fill l.efiie ..Very, but ha. nmuial rvNiths, luJlcitl ui.thon sept22 4w 83 AND 85 BROAD STREET. W l MEI'ALI.K.' GASES and GAS is ET.s, Mell-Npaltug (’anct* isud 4'ttnk«>t«, W hite Cases unit i'SHkcfs, uty of dcelgu, style of Unisti, ttu rket. other party in this section. Also cheap Pine GoAlns always ou hut.d. *9- Night bell ut front door. uy ROONEY & WARNER, sepl6 3m Qoi.tiMUus, Ga. WATERINC PLACES. W ti r m M p r i 11 g at, *1 i:im kYi:riil it <;o., ua. Mlri KAVDIUTK ItFHohT is now op REAL ESTATE ACENTS. JOHN ULACKMAR, St. Gtalr Street, Guuhy's Building, next tu Preer, lltgcs to Co. Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance. Wood, Wood! J^KST WOOD, ready sawed, $1.00 por cord. Wood •awiNl for 60 coats |N»r oord. Ordors tilled plouipt- ly ou appll. alloB to tho («Ul if MUKOOGEK MANUrNU Co To -vtci.l,ants' uml Mechanics’ lh.nk, am Hi tl To Arrive : A FRFSII SUPPLY OASS1MERES* und In every Department, tor tho FAEL TRADE PEACOCK 6k SWIFT. ae|>4