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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN; COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1874. JLnLj gn quirtv. IMIII II. MtRII.V. - . . Editor. «A.I THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 24. 1871. DEMOCRATIC HOMIRATIOS#. FOB CONUBESS—FOURTH DISTRICT, HENRY It. HARRIS, of Meriwether. FOR REPRESENTATIVES OF MUSCOGEE, Taos. W. Grimes, Wm. P. Williams. The Radicals of Chambers county, Al abama, have nominated Democrats for the Legislature and for most of the coun ty offices. Knowing their inability to alect a ticket of their own men, they seek in this way to divide their opponents. Their nominees for the Legislature are MeKendree Tucker and Samuel Duncan. For Judge of Probate they nominated J. J. MoLetnore, Had.; for Sheriff, John Huguley, Dem. We are glad to see that the Democrats of Maoon county, Ala., have nominated for Representatives two such excellent men as Gen. E. M. Law and Col. Hugh M. King. Col. King formerly lived in Columbus, and Gen. Law is well known here as a gallant soldier and an able man. They also nominated—For Probate Judge, P. 8. Holt; for Sheriff, C. F. Felts; for Circuit Clerk, A. 8. Harper; for Tux As sessor, Robert Rutherford; for Tax Col lector, W. H. Hurt; for Treasurer, L. J*. Phillips; for Coroiior, P. M. Miers. This is an excellent ticket throughout, and we hope that it will be elected entire. entrenched and firing on the whites. The white man killed and (be one dangerously wounded were waylaid and shot by the negroes. Oibtr whites were wouudsd in the skiriirsheH with them. These d HtuilMtices were partly in Sum ter and partly in Greene county—the ne groes crossing tho river from side to side, and the operations against them were beaded by Sheriff Steele and Deputy Cole of Greene county, and n Deputy Sheriff of Sumter county. The brief statement given ubovc is made up from tho detailed reports of the KuUw Whig and Sheriff Steele. At the last election in Alabnma, Greene and Huuiter counties both gave nearly twice as many Radical as Demo cratic votes—the uegroes outnumbering the whites more than three to one in each county. WIIKRK IN THE PREJUDICE? Every Northern man, says the Boston Traveler, who settles in a Southern State, uule<H he is prepared to abandon the principles ho learned in the common schools in boyhood, does so at the peril of his life. And that is not all ; a por tion of tho people he has left behind, a portion of the Northern press, sneer ut him, assuming that he has no rights in his new home, and if shot down by a cowardly assassin, “nerved the carpet bagger right,” is their verdict. Tho Boston Traveler evidently con fines its tour in search of reliable infor mation to the limits of the Hub, else it never could have g veil publicity to tbo above. Wo were not aware before that polities wore taught in tho common schools of New England, and wo would seriously doubt it now were it not that I the veracious Traveler assures us that a Northern man coming South is forced to abandon by tho act the principles learned in the common schools, and this abandon- I counties of tho State (in which thore ire moro white than blnok Radicals) in which he “fovors a white man’s govern ment and ooloui/iug the negroes in Afri ca or Rome of the Western Territories with the Indians. He says he is not in fa vor of negroos holding office. We suppose that the uegroes iii the Southern part of tho State will show that they are in favor of Sheets' holding offico by voting for him with the balance of their ticket! Some of the Pennsylvania papers think they have solved tho mystery of the Ross abduction ease. Both the Germantown Telegraph and the Reading ICagle contain articles suggesting, with much pluusihili- ty, that Charlio Ross was uhductud by or for his luothor, who now liveH somewhere in the West, and who wns separated from ,Mr. Ross a few years ago, leaving their two childron with him. They say thut before the abduction Mr. Ross received letters from his first wife demanding the children and they express the opinion that Robs knew from the first what had be come of tho child Charlie. The Now Orleans Bulletin of Tuesday says: We are preparing the documents which will provo that a Senator from In diana by the name of Morton, a vile, ma lignant fellow, mado up of conceit, venom and ambition, tho man who hns his eyes upon the presidency in ’70, 1ms actually been bribod by Win. Pitt Kellogg to do his dirty work whilo acting as Sen ator of tho United States.” It adds: “Since the capture of tho State House and the discovery of n number of letters to Kellogg and ehock-books of the usurper, we have considerable ammuni tion on hand.” The Washington llepublu'an publishes what it heads “An open letter to Gonorul Grant” from tho South. It boils over with rage against the “soossh”, demands the hanging of tho rebel leaders who lutely participated iu tho temporary dothroue- ment of Kellogg,aud chargos thut ut “any point” iu the South a Republican is “liable to be hunted aud shot down liko a deg," Ac. Ah this letter has neither date nor siguaturo, its “opeuuess'' is not apparent to us. Without specifications of localities and outrages, it is of course bayond the reach of explicit and detailed refutation. Iustend of heiug nn “opnu letter” it is tho dustardly attempt of a concealed defamor to do his work of ma lignity under tho cover of durknoss. Gov. Lewis’ election proclamation or ders elections on Tuesday after tho first Monday in Novouibor next, for Senators from the following districts, besides the regular election for State and county of ficers and Representatives all over the State: From tho Senatorial district com posed of Lawrence, Franklin and Colbert, a Senator iu the place of J. 0. Goodloe, resigned; from St. Clair, Walker aud Jefferson, a Senator in tho place of G. W. Hewitt, resigned; from Loo county, a Senator in the place of J. L. Pennington, resigned ; and from Halo county, a Sena tor to fill the seat declared vacant. All the retiriug Senators are Radicals, except Hewitt, and there is little reason to doubt Democratic gains in the plnco of Goodloe and Pouuington. As tho Somite is Demo cratic without these changes, tUeHe special elections cannot ckango the political char acter of that body. ment, we are told is necessary to self, preservation. We know a young man to whom the above might bo ap plicable, a man who loved the Union nnd its principles as dourly ns tho editor of the Boston Traveler, and who, in tho event of its danger, would he as little inclined to hire a substitute, something, hy-tke-wuy, a Bostonian was never guilty of. And this youug inuu came South to grow up with tho people, and to edit a newspaper, fearless and independent for right. Ho came South and was sneered ut by the Northern press, aud sneered at by some of tho Southern press, too; some of his friends North called him a fool, and some poor devils South called him a “Yankee” and kindred names, of which tho aforesaid young man was rather proud. For the first few months this youug man thought he had made n mistake, for he was brought much iu coutaot with tho restless, lawless fellows, who no more represent the South than tho wharf roughs represent Boston, the “plugs” Baltimore, or Bill McMullins’ Fourth Wurdcrs Philadelphia. He spoke for right, and the columus of his paper during his residence of nearly two years South show that whilo he was independ ent in politics, he bus spoken with a bold ness that no partisan paper North or South has oxcoodod. Trying to do right, ho htiH not hesitated to denounce wrong, prejudice, thriftlossness, or whatever ho thought tioedod scoring here, and yot without tho sacrifice of oue principle ; aud while he firmly assorted himself tho frioml of the negro, this man took a little consumptive pupor and iu eighteen months it rose to he the lurgost iu its subscription of any pupor over published in this section, and it still grows. Ho has never found it ne cessary to confine his walking to the day time or to go armed at night. Ho has thou sands of friends whoso doors ara open to him and his family, and tho moneyed men of the plnco have over been kind to him. Ho lias even prayed aloud for tho death of Democracy, but then ho wished the HHiue fate to tho Ropuhlicuu party, nnd this because ho boos the necessity for now parties. His success can be the suc cess and his experience tho experience of any umu from uuy laud, with any creed or politics, who conies to tho South to help Imild her up, aud not like a vampire, to come for the sake of offico aud pluuder. Nine-tenths, yes, ninoty-niue-hun- dredths of the ruon of this land have even less prejudice nguiust the Yunkee than the eulighteued Hub has againRt tho South, aud the best proof that meu arc not shot down hero by “cowardly assas sins” is that Moses is permitted to con tinue a curse to South Carolina, and that Kellogg lives to pluuder Lousiana uuder tho snuction of Union bayonets. Let the Traveler, iu name, become a traveler in fact, and come South. He will need no pistol. Lot him visit tho States whore the black moil and carpet-baggers have cou trol. Let him come to Georgia and if he bo a mail whose prejudices are not too deeply rooted, he will roturn convinced of the falsehoods brought against this people aud ashntned of the part he took in it. If liis heart be still sympathetic he will blush for the long scries of abuses aud usurpations, borne by a poo- ple whose courage in the past is only ex- cceded by their sublime patience in the present. C. Wwt Alotmum “Outrage*.'* Sure enough, we have already an almost •ntire refutation of the Montgomery Journal'* report of “outrages” on the ne groes iu West Alabama, noticed by us yesterday. It turns out that only two ue groes were killed and two or throe wound ed ; while one white man on tho Demo cratic side was killed, one dangerously and aeveral othera slightly wounded. Tbo negroes were the aggresHors throughout, and the whites acted under tho leadership and orders of a Radical Sheriff aud Deputy. l'he troubles commenced with the attempt by a deputy sheriff to arrest a negro named Dow, who ha l threat, ened the lives of a white family, lie and hit friends resisted acres*, and the negroes gathered in largo numbers to aid them. The Sheriff was first notified by whito Radicals of tho necessity of his summon- HI'. 1.1.044LI'S “t'OM PROMISE." Dbpatchos say that Kellogg proposes to resign his position us acting Governor of Louisiana, as a means of compromising tho political differences iu that State. But lie insists that Antoine, the colored Lieuteuant Governor, “elected” on the same ticket with himself, shall immedi ately step in aud take the vacated posi tion. He says that tho negroes would not permit Antoiuo to resigu if he wished to do so. This is no compromise or conces sion whatever, so far as tho merits of the controversy era concerned, and the ac ceptance of it would he nn admission by the white people of Louisiana that they opposed the existing government of that State on psnanal grounds only. They insist that Autoino, as well us Kellogg, is a usurpor—never elected by the people, but boosted into office by corrupt and un warrantable judicial decisions and the log a posse to protoct tlio whites from the bayonets of the . Federal army. Indeed, gathering negroes—they reporting to him 1 we believe that Penu’s majority for Lieu- that they could not coutrol the negroes, tenant Govornor was considerably greater Both the uegroes who were killed were j than McEoery’s for Governor, large as •hot by tha Sheriff's posse in their charge ! that was. The proposition for Kellogg houses iu which the negroes were j aloue to "resign” does uot, therefore, moat the demands of the caw. It leaves the “government”of which he is the head still in fnll blast, with all its corrupt cbinery and oppressive policy, It still postpones for more than two years a new' election by which (lie people of Louisiana may obtain a Governor of their own choice. Kellogg will no doubt resign, no lens the Radical party of the North per suade him to hold on for political effect in their section. But, for reasons stated above, this will ouly bo the removal of a personal aggravation from the controvor- sy. Kellogg says that the Radical party of Louisiana would not permit Antoine to re s ign if he was willing to do so. He takes but little credit to himseif by this admission. It raises the unavoidable in ference that even the Radical party of Louisiana are quite willing to be rid of Kellogg, and we have no doubt that this is tho true inference. But they are not willing to lose their power—they are uot willing to surrender the usurpation against which the whito people of Louisiana are making such energetic protest and dem onstrations. They are not willing that tho people of Louisiana should have a f.iir and freo election this fal 1 , which their re tention of office enables them to prevent. Wo have some hope that the strong lan guage used by many of the Rcgublican papers of the North will load to u demand by their party that the whole Kellogg gov ernment shall give way, and a full and f*ir election lie hold iu the State this fall. UEOROIA HI KWH. —Jonathan Norcross contradicts tho report that ho is nn independent Radical candidate for Congress in tho Atlanta District. ■The Radicals of Spalding county have nominated David McLendon, a colored Methodist preacher of Griffiu, for tho Legislature. —Tho Democrats of Webster county have nominated Dr. Jnbilee Smith, for merly of Stewart, fur the Legist iture. An excellent nomination. —The negroes have organized a Lo.ige of Good Templars in Augusta. The col ored order bus 18 Lodges in tho State, with 5,0i>0 members. Among the buildings destroyed by tho extensive tiro in Buinbiidge Sunday morning, was the offico of the Hun, Con gressman Wliiteley’s paper. —Among the military commissions by the Governor this week, arc those to the officers of the Troup Comity Guards and Ben Hill Guards, of Troup county. —The house of Mr. E. J. Johnston, on Mulberry street, Macon, was burned on Sunday morning. Home of the furniture and most of tho clothing veto saved. The house was iusured for $4,000. —Justice Picqiiet, of Augusta, decided in a case tried beforo him last Saturday, that a carpenter who takes a contract to repair a house is not entitled to the old lumber removed in tho course of tho work of repairing. The cotton business opens lively at Savannah this year. On Saturday 2,085 bales were received, of which 501 were from Mobile. The shipments on Satur day were near four thousand halos, and on Monday 1275 bales. —A number of negroos were arrested the other day in Warren county for play ing cards at a colored camp meeting; whereupon Harris says that uegroes might ns well emigrate to Arkansas. Thore is no liberty iu Georgia. —Tho pastor of tho Rome Baptist (col ored) Church, baptized sixty-four con verts iu that city on Sunday last, making 155 within tho pust four months. In the sumo space of time lio lias baptized about 154 ut Cartorsville and some thirty at Kingston. —The Constitution says two hundred and fifty cases have been brought to the presont torm of Fulton Superior Court, the heaviest being that, of Roheccn H. Davis vs. the Central Railway Company for $20,000 damages for pemmal inju ries. —Tho New Orleans Timeh of the 10th instant says: “Rt. Rev. Ignatius Persico, 1).D., formerly Bishop of Savannah, Un., who resignod his diocese iu 1872 on ac count of ill health, and subsequently took an obscure parish in Canada, hns been made a Bishop again by tlio Pope.” •—Wesley Prettyman, Postmaster at Marietta, underwent an examination be fore Commissioner Smith at Atlanta, on Monday, for ombczzlouieut in office. The proof against him was strong, aud he was required to give bond in the sum which lie bad not succeeded in doing up to Tuesday. —Wm. II. Ilurvt v, Marshal of Coving ton, was tried last week for tho killing of George A. Baugh some weeks ago. On Saturday the jury reudered a verdict of “involuntary manslaughter in the com mission of a lawful act, without due cau tion and circumspection.” Tho sentence was a tine of $500, or one year on tho public works. Hon. B. PI. fiill was Har vey’s lawyor, and mado a speech of soveu hours. —Daniel Brocks, anothorof the colored Radical nominees for the Legislature in Uichuumd county, has declined. What’s the matter w’itli tho Radical nominees, that so many of them decliuo after seeking a nomination ? This is especially the caso iu Georgia and Alabama. Instead of bay onets to intimidate the whites of the South, tho Rudicals need some sort of adhesive plaster to make their own can didates “stick.” A LA HA.11A NEWti; ♦ —'there are now 85 negroes in the jail of Montgomery. All the county officers are Radicals. —Some of tho planters of Alabama arc selling corn at 00 to 75 cents per bushel, aud will no doubt buy Western corn next spring at $ l or moro. —The Montgomery Journal contra dicts the report that Governor Lewis had declined to be any longer a candidate for re-election. —The Nashville Banner reports thut eighty German families passed through that city on Stiuday last, eu route for Cullman, Alabama, for permanent loca tion. —About a dozen negroes, armed with shot guns, forcibly released from custody a negro prisoner who h id been arrested in Bourbon county for killing a cow belong ing to Mr. Lath Brigham, some six miles below Eufuulu. —The Greeusboro’ Beacon says : “The reports from the cotton south of Greens boro', received withiu the last ten days, arc moro unfavorable than those previous ly received. The drought, which still continues in some neighborhoods south of this, has been most damaging iu its cf- fects upon ootton. ” —In the distribution of bacou to the ‘‘over flowed” negroes at Greensboro’, tho ration is fixed ut a pound uud a half to the hend, and many negroes lose a whole day going after it.’ Six casks wove received there and one had to be sold to poy freight and other charges. inn am %S***kwu it n SCp24ly L. P. AENCHBACHER, Tailor and Cutter. A M. ORDERS Wll.f. I1E ATTENDED jl V to with neatness* amt Uia, ateli. N. U.— '■o work deliver-o until ,..»M Call at my room a oi«r l'eui>e A. Nor man'• Hook Store, Broad stiCet. fej.23 3in By ELLIS & HARRISOnT j (Gunnr's Brii.mxo.) NEW BUttOIES O F SUPERIOR STYLE AND FINISH, from A No. 1 manufactory. W 111 bo ixtld at the lowest market mtOL koi>22 8t By Ellis & Harrison. (GlmUY’S ffUILDlNO.) CATOOSA. LIME, I jjlKESH from the kiln, suitable for heavy i work-Plastering, Wlilthwashlng, he' ho., at the lowest market price. »ep22 0t SANKINC AND INSURANCE. LIFE, FIRE, MARINE -A. 3VESTMT -A.O-JSUXrOTSr REPRESENTING An Aggregate Capital of $30,000,000.00 THOMAS & PRESCOTT A RE NOW RECEIVING Tun, e jssivs^a,-" miss excellent 53F\ For Tax Assessor. Id. MARTIN respectfully an nounces himself a candidate fur Tax Assessor of Russell county, Ala. Election In November noxt. sep2‘2 td Dissolution. 'I'HE arm of.T. K. RED1) k OO. was.lls- ' <» '<! °n tlio 1th lost ,nt by tbo death of James K. Rod Those having claims against, and thooe who are indobtod to tho late firm, will settle with tho undersigned, who can be found at tho old s nnd until October 1st, and ftftor that date ut tho Bat store of .T. R. Johnston h Do. (J. E. JOHNSTON, dfcwtf Surviving Partner. City Tax Notice. rnHE Attention or all persons who have not paid their Real Estate 'J ax for 18.4. is called t*> the action or C uacll on tlvo Uth inpc., requiring execu ion to be issuod against delinquents after October loth. J. N. BARNETT, scplfl tf Collector ami Treasurer. Ordinary’s Okkick Muscookk County,! September leth, 1874. j A T the election to bo held in and lor said county of Muscogee, on tho first Wednes day In October next, for two Representatives to the Legislature, the following named persons •*-*j hereby appointed to superintend said elec- “ *“ “ ■> city and different precincts of the , .1. Shivers, D. Odom, J. P., Emanuel lion in t'i county, v City—.T. M. MoNeill, J. I' J. P , and Qcorgi ’* Upatoie—Johi Rica and M. W. Hollis. Nan' e’s-U. Ogietree, J. I\, W. A.Jonos and T. P. Fortson. B zkman’b— P. J. Phillips, J. p M J. W. Mns&oy, J. P., and Slaton Heniy. j Stkam Mill—E.^P^ Willis, .1. P., Asa Bouton and Robert Simp*.... Given under my official signature. F. M. BROOKS, soplu dkwtd Ordinary. OPELIKA DIRECTORY. A. O. Harwell baviug withtfruwu from tho firm of Harwell, Griffin St Co., bus removed to Chambers street. His friends and polrous would do well to call on him in his new quarters, and examine stock before buying elsewhere. Prices at panic rales. ja 1H su&wodtf Doctors. »n. i. t. waunock, Surgeon anil 1-liysiclan. Office «t Slaughter's Ilrug si,,..., RullraaJ street. DU. J. W. R. WILLIAMS bis lu'Ofi'saiunal eervices. Office aver R. M. eu * Cu.'s, Chambers k It. It. Hreeli. Millinery. MISSES WHITE & TUCKEK, FuahUmabU) MlUlnorg aud Dresimakvrs, iieuth'mcu'a hlilrts cut by chart measure, aud Kiiarantfod to Ut. Chambers street, m-xt to Raton'* dry ^uo-Ih atoro. felil 91 US. O. V. i; Alt LOW, FHiililouablo Milliner and lireeauiuker. 25»'t* Agent of ffuticrick A Co.’s Patterns. At tho late Unliking House ot bhuiq ani & Co., Opelika, Ala. Ja23 Notaries Public. U. D. H1UH1NS, appointed Notary Public for Lee couuty, Lilly solicits the patrouuge tfhis friends. Aun t 1st aud ‘Jd Saturdays of each month, IHce. jaiSl Furniture, &c. At Punic Prices, A. O. HARWELL, Bottler lit nil Uluda of Furnitur< ", Metallic, Wood CofUtis, ami Caskets, dn Chambers sti Lawyers. A. J. VICKERS, Attorney auid Counsellor al Law. Cilice opposite Alabama House. Tailors. •3. IS. i‘A.>1 Pit ELL, Tailor, u and Making in tho Latest Stylet puuing neatly done. Dentists. J. L. K. Slllill, Dcntiwt, 'late Work and Plugging on reautmablc Barber Shops. WESLEY UA11RIXUKR, Barber, ■truer South Railroad aud Chambers streets. Hotels. Insurance. k. «. HOWES .v SON, General Insurance Agents. . Railroad Street, over K. M. (Jreene & Co.’t Elegant Dress Clothing! AS GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT, The Royal Insurance Company oi Liverpool, England. Total Amount of Assets, - - $13,868,679.601 Business Suitfi AS RESIDENT AGENT, 1 The London Assurance Corporation, London, England. Accumulated Funds, - - - $13,234,425.00 The Home Insurance Company of New York. Aggre. gate Value of Assets, - - - $4,408,523.75 The New Orleans Insurance Company, New Orleans. Total Value of Assets, - - - $755,841.24 Policies written on Cotton, Dwelling Houses, Mercan tile Risks, and all other insurable property, (including CIN HOUSES) at current rates. Office in the Georgia Home Building, J. RHODES BROWNE, GENERAL AND RESIDNT AGENT. FOJi'J.) tf D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71 BROAD 8TREET. ri tUE andorslgned ka« removed to Ik* office formerly occupied by tho JOHN KINC 4iIi*i‘rUiud8 f i.iul 1 tlio^i)Ubili/^enerai!y? ,, ^ r ^ erty^lNOLUDlNIi'oTn WJUSESDOONTKN'^s! 1 * 8 ’ °" "" ' 13* < l.tlfle (man at nil hours of the j, vrvrs nuusna anm «• Office open at all hours of tho day. *epl6 tf D. F. WILLCOX. FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPAQ ~sr. Chicago Losses Psid Promptly in Full, - - $529,364.92 Boston “ “ “ - - 130,903.89 Total Asset*—Geld—January 1st, 1874, $582,632.02. LIABILITIES. liO.ee* Due aud Unpaid None. Loises in procoss of adjustment, or adjusted aud uot due %!!!!,fills (Hi All other Olaiina ' | ,jj COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, Incoiuo, 18711 £,[]<, 7ji Income, 1872 526*^17 8i" Guin., • A lilt Louse* Promptly Adjusted uud*' n lily Settled by G. GXJNBJT JORDAN, Agent, iy COLUMBUS, 6A. SAVE YOUR MONEY! MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE WISE ONES SAVE IT ! If you will only Save what you Waete, it would be no trouble to become Independent. EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPlftTM’T Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors. The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000 for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol lar of liabilities. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand. N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r. II. II. t:ri*l.\(i. Pros’!. H. W. KDWARDS, Cashier. B. M. JIUliPOKV, Ass’t Caxh't The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COLUMBUS, GEO. This Bank transacts a General Banking business, pays Interest on De posits under special oontraot, gives prompt attention to collections on all accessible points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires when desired. uprl dtfiu All at Prices Lower than Ever. Columbus, Oil., Sopt. It, 1874. (f FOR SALE AND RENT.’ For Rent. rjpwo NEW HOUSES ON OGLETHORPE Street, below Tliomaf. Each has four rooms with closets, and comfortable out liousas. I. JOSEPH, At Joseph h Uro.’s sej.’JA tf For Rent. T HE two Dwellings just north tlio Male Publie School, oontalnlnir flfn two anil five rooms respectively. Qootl ■■I out-hiusos, water, &c. Apply to f6pm 1 W C. J. FREDERICK k BHO. To Rent Cheap. A POBTION of the Besldenoo offfii Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hodges, tpLln-ffifw For Rent. Carpenter sii p at broad and Thomas streets. Apply to seplT tf MKS. L. Fa MEYER. For Rent. (^TORK HOUSE NO. 124, low oioupled by Messrs. Bu-iolific h Lamb. No better stand In tbo city tor a Grocery Store. Apply to sepia tf ESTES k SUN. For Rent. rPHE PLANTERS’ HOTEL, W.U sdopt.l fur a Hoarding House j lias usually had a gwt patronage. Apply to »«P»3 » ESTES fc SON. ’ For Rent. JEWELLING ON JACKSON ST, near tho Baptist Church, 1 rooms. A Enquire at Alabama Warehouse. _»ep8 ti W. H. HUGHES. For Rent. FIVE ROOMED DWELLING, with out-houses, < n Troup street, tween Baldwin and Few. Apply to 8C1>6 t f J. H. CONNOR fc CO. For Rent Cheap. PORTION OF THE DESIRABLE REv idence of Mrs Judge Thomas, on ROSE HILL, with or without furniture, outLouees, stables and garden. Al«o, about seven acre* for mar ket garden. Apply on promises or at Enquirer Sun office. Sept, ft, 1874-tt For Sale. fTlHE CARRIGER PLANTATION IN — _L Russell county, Ala.—320 acres, lliH| cleared. 2,500 peach, 4 0 apple trees.wET Also, poars and plums. Three-aore vineyard. In good fruit yenr will tell $80 per day, and clear *500 a year from vineyard. Apply t * JOHN BLACKMAN, 8op4 tf _ Rod Estate Agent. To Rent. . BROAD Apply to WELLS kCURTIS. For Rent. O 1 Building, among which la od\ue now occupied by Southern Lite Insurance Company. Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN, augao t f 116 Broad St For Rent. FIVE-ROOMED DWELL1NO and out-houses on Troup, near Bridge AM. streot. Repairs and alterations to suit tenant. A pply to R. B. MURDOCH, outt29 tf No. 62 Broad St. For Sale or Rent. A TWO-STORY DWELLING, with eight rooms and Double i Kitchen, opposite the Girls’ Publlo I School. I Enquire at the re:-ilence of the late Joua Johnson, corner of St.Clair and Troup its. —Aflvicos from Fall River report that it li*8 been decided to ruu the cotton mills on short time, some reducing it to one- half aud otbora to ono-third. WACON YARD. ATTENTION ! To Farmers and Those Interested! THE NEW WAGON YARD, / ,11V TRALLY LOCATED AND CON- vonimt to Warehouses, Poftottice and business j ortion of tbo city, offers suj.eiior in ducements and advantages for contort and security, with in reasod facilities for the ac commodation or farmers and others who visit the city. Connected with tho yird Is a Family Gro cery supplied with a full assortment of Provis. ions. Will buy and sell all kin s ot Country Produce. Private Hoarding House adjacent to'the yaid will bo o; ened on the tlrst day of October for the convenience of llioso visltiug the city with their families, where lodging cun be had with or without meals. Blacksmith and Wood Shop on the yard, pre pared to do all kinds of wagon and buggy re pairing, with sioiks f.ir shoeing young mules and liorsos. DAN’LR. B12E, aepl'J deodinikwlAinlt Propiletur. HIDES. Important to Merchants. M. M. HIRSCH, Corner ltridge nnd Oglethorpe streets. Important to the Public. 8 ELL 1110KS, VURS, BEESWAX, RAGS, etc, ut highest cash prices, to M. M. HIRSCH, Corn-r Bridge end Ogletorpe, and Crawford Sts. augld [Jest dly MILLINERY. SPRINC MILLINERY. \ r E have lust received a full Hus of SPMlIftt AND HUMMER MILLINERY, la uding nil the NOVELTIES of tho ssason. ri'.t-SSI NO AND B1.KA01IIN0 done in the leu styles, at the shortest notice. Noxt Joor below tho Now York Store. MKS. C0LV1X and •mtlft—Iv mart MIgg PONNHt.I.V, CARRIAGES. REMOt AL. I HAVE-MOVED MV STOCK OK For Rent. rpHE residence reeond door south of St. jmt _L Paul Church, at present occupied by TjjfW Mr. Peyton. Possession given first Oct.ARM For terms, ha., apply to O. DeLsun y who will represent me in above mutter during my absence. uug2l eudtf J. S. JONE8._ For Sale or Rent. T he vai.uaule plantations* known as the “BANKS place”,Staw-1^ art County, Georgia, at the junction of I H A VE-MOV ] CARRIAGES'. BUGGIES W. W. SHARPE * CO., Publishers’ Agents, No. 2,5 Park Row, Naw York, Are asutlaorlsetl to Centrari foo Ad vertising In oar paper* WAGONS To the Gunby Building, ST. CLAIR ST., NEAR THE FONTAINE 1 AND ALABAMA WAREHOUSES, where I will sell any work in my lino cheaper taan ever heretofore. ,TH03. K. WYNNE. sepddeodkw tf 200,000 Feet of Lumber lOR sale at the following prices, delivered Hitehfttoc Creek and Chattahoochee B!y«\ miles below Columbus, supplied with mules, corn, farming implements, kc., for another Thoso wishing to buy or rent for another year, will do woll to call on either or the un dersigned. E. E YONGE, G. J. PEACOCK, Columbus; or, G. R. BANKS, acp^lkw30d^^^^^^^^l>^hejjUee^ Young’s Rust Proof Oats. M y rust poof oats are now toady for market. Call at tha Guano Depot and secure them. They are put up in ttvo i ushcl sacks, at i>1.50 per bushel. A Treatise on the Cultivation of Oats will accom pany each order. 6C|>8 dkw2m W.H. YOU NO. 200,000 BRICK ...... JwAUCMt, or F. A. JEPaKMC. F Ft 100,000 Second *• “ i o& Sheathing 80c i»er cur load. Ten per cent, ad ditional will be addod for less quantity than a iar load. Send In your orders. D. W. INGRAM, itplO eodim*] Colbert, M. k G. R. K. I jIKKT SECOND CLA88 LUMDIK f.r sel# •« 1 Kcoslvy’a Mill, eoniiitiug of ScentliLg, Inch Ro.irdi nnd Sheathiog. Also » good let of FtfM Claw Lumber *n hand. AddrMi It. BBA8LY. aagd tf - •Mumiue, Be.