Newspaper Page Text
I
p
XVI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1874.
NO. 229
TERMS
or TIT*
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
anqvnuni
Twelve mouthn, in sdr.noe 00 |
Si* month..
Three month,. “
One month, “
(Vzou Khqcik*», one T*' r
Schsat Enquirer. one jr*i>r
Sown** anti Wtnu Enquire* to
gather, ono year fi 00 ;
♦ 00
2 00 ;
7r»e. j
2 <H)!
2 50
Adv«rlUlBf Bale*.
b 1 yettr. 42 Oh
•Love is with tin* privilege of a clruign
lonths. Pot yearly cards a liberal dm*
•Tth* butty.
Wk*n mi advert Ispinort Is eliangrM mow thtn
one* in tl:ro*» month* tli • advrrt.ser will t* ebarg-
•4 witli the ctitt of entnpotittou I'orolgu advei-
SPEECH OF HON. B. II. HILL
TBB DINNER TO THB ODD PILLOWS OF
TUB UNITED STATUS, IN ATLANTA,
SEPTEMBER 26TB, 1874.
iportcd by the Constitution.)
L’he Southern 8TATSS. —While the East
mumiit.Ci.uro lor the world, the Wost
the world, the South will clothe the
Id. [Appausi*.]
.mid ue..toning and ooutiuuom np.
iso Ht>u 11. 11. Rill roso to rospoud io
seutiiueut. Tue guzu of ell was riv-
upou him, sud wuou siloDce pic
ked, Mr. llilt said in substunco:
Mr. President and Gentlemen-—I al-
WBJH esteem it a privilege to uddress goii-
tlemou of inelligoiuo «unl kindly hearts,
end more especially this afternoon when
•ailed on to represent ibo Southern
States. The sun in i<s daily rounds
•blues on no people w ith more kindly
Dapathies or more generous hearts or
ion people who dread less the closest
tutiny of houest minds. [Applause. ]
The Southern Stales, it must be oou-
led, have written the br ghtest chap
ters of Amerioun history. It furnished
am hors of the declaration of is.de
pan donee ; it gave tho leader in the tir,t
Involution ; it formed tho constitution
Ibat you and I revered, l or sixty years
bir statesmen guided the o.mncilg of tho
-/2ition, and it grew and prospered as no
■Mkjpie evt-r proc ured before. [Applause. 1
The Southern St»»t< h have had iuiposoU
n ti.em and nio now working out the
difficult problem of the age. Events
■the causes of which I will not now
inuimrute—turned loo.se four millions oi
an unlearned, unlefc ored mid distinct
'ace. The geuerul government ©ufran-
ihised them in their ignorant condition,
id placed great political power in their
Us. The rosult of this will affect the
>le country. Cun the South work out
problem ? Cun she preserve liberty
order, administer the law, and lift up
ie people an i make them intelligent ?
is task is not of our seeking, it was
•oed upon us. •
"are y.ou not exposed tba South to an
occdented danger? When, in tho
rory of the world, wera four millions
people turned loot# and clothed with
|0u power ?
It is a tuaxim that two races murnot ex
in the asms country clothed with equal
hts.
The solution of this problem will either
terrible in ita consequences or glorious
its Achievements. [Applause.] But
solve it we must have peace et home
d peuco with you.
I propose that we make a treaty of
me tuis afternoon, aud let the ebildren
our oid unocatore boar witness to it.
ipplause.]
1 represent the S uthern States aud you
i Noituern, und I care not whethor you
Republican or Democrat.
The lirst proposition i make is that wo
igree to ktu p the Union forever invioUto
Round after round of applause grouted
fhis ]
I see you all agree to it, Republicans
and Democrats. 1 want a great and undi
* idcd country [applause] ; the greatest
Uutiy mat ever huh [doafoeiug npplausu
II churn ] Aiy friends, we kuuU have
if we adhere to the treaty. [Applause,]
My u* xt proposition is that slavery shall
ver Hg.nu oust on the Ameriuau Uouti-
tent. [iiapuirout* uppiau.se.]
We nave • enslaved the negro ; yon en-
laved linn, a id sold him to us. [Great
nguter.J And again, slavery initiated
e injury on us than you, because it
enied our development. But you did
[L mghter.] I was not h« re wneu the
ro was brought over [laughter], but
telfather told me about it. [Laughter.]
The next cluu.se of tho treaty i propon-j
this :
of the United States. [Applause.] But ;
wo want you t*.* s ick to it, mid not go j
outside of it. \Vd you do it ? [Cries of
y»»",yes.] Will you let ita attend to our own
affairs in our own way? [Yes, yes ] Yon !
will do it, I have no doubt; but will your !
politicians? [Cries of “we will make 1
them.* 1 If 1 was satisfied that you would
go homo and make you people latify this
treaty, I woi.l t seal it and turn it over to
my children and cLi droll’s children.
[Appl.itiso. J It wo carry out this tteaiy,
pence, nlonous md eternal peace, will be
ours. [Applause] l'heii would the Cen
tennial at Tml ideiphia u*her in a century
of prosperity and grandeur never before
enj ytd.
N<w wo have this unlettered race
among us. it, is not to our interest luo c
than yours that we should educate and
elevate the negro to make him a g'-odc.t-
izen ? Who can better perforin this work
than wo can ? But one of tho spenkeis
said that we would I e let ttiouo,
as long us wo administered justice and
law. This is. the very point. Yon are
to go already prop -sing outside of the
constitution. [Applaus*.] Who is the
best and proper judge? Georgia knows
better than Massachusetts how to take
care *>f and improve her own people, for
she is more vita.ly interested.
Now, if v\e h ive done i othing else here
we have re-torod the Union. [Applau-e ]
'the {South (ought for tho Constitution
and .the oorth fought for the Union. As
an evidence that wo hu<l no objection to
the Coustilu'iou, the Confederate Gov-
Of* »::eut adopted it. with immaterial
c.’. -nges. We, after nil, fought for a mere
difference of ( pinion. [Applanso.] Re
member that the Union is made by the
Constitution, and observe that Constitu
tion. If the people had come together
and fc dkod over tneir differences, and un-
d rsto d each other, they would have set*
tied thorn, and would have been ashamed
tha* tin ro h :d been any. [Applause ]
But I have nlready spoken too long.
[Loud cries of “go on,” and cheering.]
If the Northorn peop'o could see the
wr- nys they have iutiicted ori the Bouth,
they would be the first to lift their voices
for its corn etion. Shall Mat-RadiUHOtts
have greater power iu dfiteimining the
law iu Gem-pin than Georgia hersolf?
Shull outside into-ferenoe be allowed to
prev. nt us fro.n solving our groat prob
lem ? There is but ono wav to prevotit a
war of races. Xi is to leave each Btato
freo to ngulato its own affairs. Lot tho
people of ilm North come together, and
resolve to cleave to ti.o Constitution.
There has never been n day in my lifo
that I have not loved the Union. [Ap-
plansi.] Put it was Hi" Union according
to tho Constitution. [Applause ] Heie
is my bund und my heart to porpetuate
that Union forever. [Applamo ] Shall
wo have a Union where New York is the
mur.trr and Georgia the vassal? Shall
we have no place except that enforced by
the bayonet ? IIih Souih will not humili
ate herself. [Applau-o.] We will never
admit wo uer* rebel*. Men who were
willing to se«l then fa'ih with their blood,
will never admit, that ihey were traitors.
And why sli uld you defl ro us t> do so?
Do you wish to rail UaitoiH and rebels
brethren f Would you not ruthor call
bravo and true men your brethren who,
knowing their rights, duio maintain them?
[Applaus-.] Is it any pleasure for yon
to hand cnpet-baggers down upon us?
[no, no.] W s it any pleasure to you
ihat they impuvetished the Bouth two
hundred millious of dollars ? Do you ex
pect Louisiana lo raise her bauds fettered
with chains and declare that she loves ilie
Union ? ]).» you expect Hie laud of Cal
houn and liut'odge, plundered and out
raged Bouth Car<diui, to feel affection for
• he government that thus treats her? I
plead for the whole South. Let us lift
ourselves up. Lot us choose our owu
rulers. Lot. us manage our owu affuirs,
subject to tho Coostituth n. [Appl .use.]
United, we can raise a pe.iu of prase
to God lor a gloiiously peaceful couutiy
with a grandly ghuiou-* future before us.
[ihomeudous uppluuse ]
KELLOGG'S “ARCHIVES.", telegraphic notes.
I By Tolograph to Kxqi ir.r.n.j
I.«tt«rs Showing How ( onirntnien I DOMF..STIC.
Wrro 4 *Rolnlnc<l.“ I „ . . , ,, ,,
j —Bristow aud Belknap Invi
to Washington.
;»n« ever difference of opiuion may
liirlae, never settle it by arms. [Loud cheers
HDd app uune ] Wars ehall then como no
Ifitere, and the tribunal of reason will bn
'fite on y arbiter. But o-je excep r i>>n I
VOtet make to this proposition : It Masss-
otMMetts aud litnxio Ll.md should ever g-»
te Africa end steal negroes and try to j n:
team on us again, then <re will go to icar.
•pfcemeudouH applause and langnter.J
I am glad to Ste that you all agree so
•heerfu.Jy to all these clauses of the
treaty ; these ue offer.
Now. then, lot mo propose a clause for
you : and that is that you will pledge
four lives, your children, your property
I ur sac ted honors t o sUck to the
tution of the U hit ed States [loud
se]. If the North htii never soceded
he constitution, the South never
have afetnpted to secede from tho
• [Applause.] But yon did se-
(Langhtsr.) I he Bo^h was not
sti«'d with th? constitution, or its
>les, and went to war solely because
ceded from tho constitution. Wc
»wn our arras at you bidding—after
[Laughter.] NVo certainly laid
down. [More laught-r.] When
r closed you said we had equal
in the Union, but did yon not ex-
is from representation in Cou-
What we require of you in this
*1* D, not to get outside of the eona i.
tutioo any more. [Laughter.] You may
Mk, ‘what constitution ? I answer, we
would prefer the old constitution of our
fetbtm. but while no cannot approve the
aeateods of ita amendment, we are willing
ta. eland by the cooatitntion »a von
emended it. [Applause.] Can you *ob-
jeet, if we agree to stand by your work ?
We will take the oonatitutieo as amended,
pad as MaertMl bf if
THE ARCTIC POLE.
THE AUSTRIAN 1..VI*EDITION RL<
TURN’S TO VIENNA.
A Triunqthnl llrcoptlon by the
!*«■«» j» «,
Vienna, September 20.—The members
of .tho AiiHtii.vi A ret io Expodition arrived
at Vnmua to-day.
They had a public roceptiou aud were
escorted iu triumph through the pritioi-
p d street**, which wero decorated with
lings. Immense cro.\ds witnessed the
procesHiou and cheered tho explorers
with great outhusiusm.
LIEUTENANT 1*ATEU H DISPATCH TO COUNT
WILCZEK.
Lieutenant Payer’s dispatch from the
expedition, addre.-s >d to o’wuut Wilczek,
in ti)« Austrian cipitnl, gives a brief and
inteiesiing account of tho efforts which
wero made by explorers wheu iu the Aic-
t.o region. The p ip r has been dislnbu
te l in Vienna. It, reads as fo lows:
Vardoe, Bcpt>mber3—1 o’clo-k.—Tho
res el has been without u harbor for wo
ye . . during which time wo were block
ed no by tho ico. For fourteen months
driven about to tho north of Nova Zem-
l)l,-i. During th~ first winter the ship suf
fered severely from pressure of the ico.
In the au’uiun of 1878 driven to within
t'.-roo miles of uukuown land. Passed
the Bccond winter at 71* dog. 51 min.
north aud 50 degrees east.
1874, from March 0 lo May 4, traveled
in bIo iges over part of tho now discovery,
from 70 deg. 54 min. to 82 deg. 5 iniu.,
and sightc l land in 8;i deg. Country ex
tends at least 15 degrees of longitude,
but except on tho s u h side no termina
tion of tho laud visible from the summit
of tho liigheit mountains, which are o,0i»0
foot high, and of tho dolorilo formation.
Very Jude drift 'ood Been. Arctic voyage
follows large tracts of land bridged over
by ono-yi-ar-old ico. North of 82 dog.
coast water cud drift ico visible, there-
fore a wake. Maximum of cold 37 dog.
Reaumur umDr zero, on tho land journey
iu tho middle of March. Land expedi
tion lasted seven m-mth*.
In tho night of M;*y 20 abandoned tho
ship. Augm t 15 • -Benched tho boundary
of the ice. i:i 77 dig., t() min., north lati
tude, Moto<chkin Scha «r bearing south.
August 21—Fell iu wiih Rusaiau fisher
men, who conveyed ns to Nor wav. With
the exception of Kii*h. who died, all tho
parly a:o # alive and well. Ask His Majea-
fy s permits on to call the newly discov
ered land Franc Joseph’s Land.
Patcb.
New Orleans, September 25 —On the
day of the Penn coup d'etat, when tho
revolutionists seized the Nttfe-bouse, af
ter Governor Kellogg's retreat to the of
fice of Marshal Packard, a large uumber
of official aud private lettois were found
in the archive* of the office, aud have
since boon iu possession of the oitizeus.
Auion* th so letters were a number
which paused between Governor Koilojg
and prominent Congressmen. It has been
freely intimnied that they contained im
portant revelations ns to the manner in
whioh the Lou-Hiuna cam was managed in
W-aiiingtoa with a view- to seating Finch-
back in the Son a to and keeping Kellogg
and his party in power, the Tribune
representative succeeded to-day in seeing
originals sud co| ies of several of the let
ters, and some are giveu herewi'h.
The iirHt is from E C. Billings, a Re
publican lawyer of tl i« city, one of the
counsel of Governor Kellogg while tho
Louisiana case wus before Congress :
Willard’s Hotel, \
Washington, D. C , 31, 1874.)'
Dear Gove n -r: Chandler (William E.)
is workiug with us, and he has worked
with us nobly and more effectively than
any one, except Williams. He wished me
to write to you about his fees. I would
arrange the mat er with him at the ear
liest mouieut possible.
Ewd. 0. Billings.
Tho following was written wheu Sena
tor Carpeuter's Louisiana bill was before
the Senate, and shortly before Cougrass
adjourned :
Washington, January 22, 1873.
My Dear Sir: I have just received yours
of the 12th, having beeu out of town for
ten days, aud huve accordingly drawu on
you for $1,00(1.
Did I state in a previous lettor that of
the draft of $2,000 which you stnt mo
some time ninco I foui d it desirable to
deliver $1,000 to Chandler ? I am g’ad
to Heo that all opposition to your adaiiu's-
trntion is dying out, and public confi
dence is being restored. I shall bo happy
to see you when yon come here, and I
remain yours, truly,
0. Cushing.
To Hon. H'w. Pitt Kellogg.
New Orleans, July 1, 1872.
To His ExcellencyGovernor : I
may leavo for the North on Thursday,
and if you aro going to advanco mo any
thing on my fee in your case you can hand
it to Mr. Darfett, our common friend. I
a truly yours,
Edward C. Billings.
P. 8.—I have hopes that you will make
a payment an large as $ 15,0*00.
Billings Sr. Hughes.
Counsellors at Law, No. 82 Custom
house street.
New Orleans, Jnly, 1873.
Received fiom Hon. Wiu. F. Kellogg
$2,5(10 on nocoUut for professional *er-
vices in tho ca*© of Kellogg against War-
moth et al. ($2,500.)
Edward C. Billings.
The amount is tilled in this receipt by
m<3^ John C. BnitRETr, Jr.
Bostov, June 17, 1873.
(Crestoand motto—“Comine Je Trouvc.”)
To My Dear Governor: I think my
retainer m tho matter of the petition iu
the Buproine Court about the affair of
Louhiaua should bo $3,000. I advised
iu tho cause with counsel, who argued ;
they will recognize my services ; aud I
was obliged iu consequence of the re
tainer to refuse one on (be other side.
Please remit by draft on New York, which
draft will bo your receipt.
Very truly y« urs,
* Ben j F. Butler.
To the Hon. W. P. Kellogg, <tc., New
Orleans.
THE SOUTH.
More Treeps for Poor Louisian*—
A Compromise and Indications
of Peace at New Orleans.
•The Jury of Inquest
sioti at Fa 1 River.
a returned
still iu ses-
•President Grant and family aro again
at tho Executive Mansion.
living in New
—Gen. Beau-cgard
York wiih his daughter.
—Albert Lefaivre is rec gtiizod as the
Consul of F aiice at Ch>«r.es on.
—Tho miners' troubles near Pittsburg
have been quieted.
—Philadelphia is lo have three new
Democratic papers. lteco.ty it had
none.
—The 8\n Francisco Supreme Court
ha-* decided the local option law ia nucon-
itutioual.
—Gen. Sherman has concluded his
reminiscences of the war. 'ibey are to
i pub tailed.
— Mr. Bee her nr iveil yesterday ill
Now York, and • t once left lor Lis suiti-
mer residence m IVckskiU.
—Tho C pt. iu of the Irish Team ha
challenged tuo Americans iur a mutch in
Dublin next June.
—Mutual Friend Mnii’ton, who is held
for $20,000 bail for lilnluigMis. Proc
tor, is pleading for a reJm turn of bail.
—A sub-cripti n is being raided in New
Orleans for the dependent families of
those that foil in tho leceut effort at
Ireodom.
—A dispatch dated Long Branch yes
terday Buys Ileliubold’s block was binned
down ; supposed to be tho work of i>n
incendiary.
— V yesterday's di patch f om Louis
ville siys a box bt-longtrg lo the counter
feiters was capture l yesterday by Adams'
Express Company, with six of tbeunn.
This gang perinea'e North Carolina, East
Tennessee and Kentucky.
—A. E Redstone, President of the Na
tional Labor Council, announces that tho
time for holding Stale Con\enti«>i s for
tho purpose of o'cctmg delegates to a
National Conven'iou has bc.eu extended to
the 17 th of October.
—A lettor received nl the Postoffice
Depaitniout to day f om Grafton, W. Vm.,
►ays all that is left of the remains of Iho
late mail agent Bradford, who was burned
iu the railroad accident yesterday, are
there awaiting orders ftoiu his friends.
The poor fo low was terribly mangled.
Ho was regarded as ono of it c most effi
cient mail agents in the service.
—Tho Board of Finance of Jersey
City have refused to pay any money on
account of espouses incurred by officials
in Matamoros, wl o wen' in pursuit of
Hamilton, the defaulting liCMsurvr of
Jersey City. The i» urd tak fl ihe g omul
that the reward uiil be pud when tho
fugitive is captured, I u no f aids will be
furnished t«» aid rambling expeditions.
BOREAS.
TERRIFIC STORM ALONG
ATLANTIC COAST.
SRvnnimh, Charleston, Wilmington
and nil the Towns Along the
Atlnntle leahosrd Haffer.
RIVERS SWOLLEN, FIELD! FLOODED AND
HOUSES LEVELLED. — TELEORAFH
LINES FnOSTRATED.
FOR SALE AND RtNT.
For Rent.
JOABCENTEK SU V AT BliOAD
ami Thomas streets.
Ap|ly to
•opl7 tf MRS I, F. MT--.Yr.il.
For Rent.
gTORE HOUSE NO. 124, i ow o o ,lilcl l y
CLOTHINC.
Washington, September 21).—A special
to the New York World from Bismarck
says four oompauies of the 76th Cavalry,
from Fort Abraham Lincoln, and four
companies from Fort Rice, have beeu or
dered to Loutaiana. A portion leaves to
morrow and the remainder immediately
thereafter.
loiter.
Washington, September 23.—A somo-
what scattered report from New Orleans
represent* that a compromise hna been
effected. Dr. Jousenno, Superintendent
of the Mint (please let me Raj’ to those
who don’t know he is an exquisite gentle
man), has boon selected as the balance of
power botween two from each party of
the Advisory Board. The Demoorat*
pledge themso've* to do everything in
their pow*er to preserve order. The can
vassers consist of two Democrats and
throe Republicans. Tho conference last
ed seven horns, and the result was signed
by the ohairiu.'tn of both committees.
FORK IGA.
—It is thought M. Liitd I he grant ship
builder, cannot survive an- t or day.
—There w s a sovera sto*r» yesterday
along the roast, of tho Briti h Islands.
—Tho French press bitterly oppo-es
the sympathy expressed I y the Czar for
Don Carlos.
—It is reported in Pa 1 is that Iho French
Ministry has requested llio wife of Don
Carlos to leave Iho French frontier.
—Tho annual e'eotion f>r Lord Mayor
of London took place yesterday, and Al
derman David Henry Stono w»»a chosen.
—The ownership of iho diamonds found
on Macdonald, the Bank of E iglmid
forger, is lo be decided by tho United
S ates Court.
—Tho truth of Germany’s designs on
Porto Itio > are believed in Washington.
It is aaid in the event of trou’de iho Czar
bus offered to und the United Stales in
enforcing iho Monroe doctrine.
—General Morion h h s begun a series
of operations with -ho o'q«<t of rel eving
Pauipelnns, and lighting has been going
on for three days. The engagement of
the first day was undecisive. On tho
second day the ltopnb'*c m artdleiy gained
an advan'ago and inflicted heavy lo.^se-.
on the Carlisis.
1'oSllicnl.
THE ALB \NY LIBERAL CONVENTION.
Albany, N. Y., September 23.—Before
adjourning to day the Liber d Conven
tion decided to make no nominations, and
recommended Liberal Republicans and
Independents to support only honest men.
who most fiily represent the piniip'r
enunciated at the organization of tho par
ty at Cincinnati and subsequently re
affirmed by othor conventions; men who
also stand coimnit'ed by Iho action of
tho convention which placed them in
nomination against a third Presidential
term and the oentra'iz tion of power at
tho seat of tho Federal Government.
Savannah, September 29.—Thero was
a heavy storm last night and this morn
ing. The river is higher thsn it hAS been
for twenty years. The rice plantations
iu this vicinity are overflowed and muoh
damage done to t‘<e orop. The estimated
lossia rice is $130,000.
FROM CHARLESTON.
Charleston, September 29.—The most
fearful gale since 1864 begin early this
morning. The hurrL-ane by nine o'clock
immense. The tide inundated the
r front, dainuging the wharves aud
the long stone sea wall known as tho bat
tery is ruined. The public bathing
houses are demolished. The skipping
generally escaped serious damage. Two
houses wore overthrown and one life was
lost on Sullivans Island. The loss is
probAhly a quarter of a million dollars.
Fortunately, tho wind shilled to the wost,
moderating the vio'ouce of the sen.
AT WILMINGTON.
Wilminoton, N. C., Sept. 29.—One of
tho heaviest stoims ever experienced horo
prevailed nearly all day yesterday. The
river rose very high, and the telegraph
lines are down in every direction at this
time. The rice lands are overflowed and
much damage hai been dono lo the crop,
already cut. Tho storm had mossurably
abated before midnight. No serious dam
age to shipping is yet repotted.
Meiers. Rs'loliffe A. Limb. No boner stand In :
the elty tor a Grocery Flora A pjdy to
seplS tf £8 i ta » SON. !
For Rent.
rjMIE PLANTERS’ It iTEL, welt ndiptol
THOMS & PRESCOTT
loo their
EXCELLENT
fur a Boarding Houae; has usually ha I a ,;upd
patronage. Apply to
_sepl8 tt ESTF. & S_N\
For Rent.
JEWELLING ON JACKSON ST,
near the Baptist Church, 1 rooms.
Enqu rent Alabama Waiohou?o.
•op8 tf W. 11. HUGHES.
For Rent.
FIVE ROOMED DWELLING,
Business Suits
.ND
6a j Elegant Dress Clothing!
MARKETS.
HY TELEGRAPH TO ENRUIRKR,
Money and Stock Marketi.
New YonK, Sept. 29.—Stocks active and
strong. Money 2 nor cent. Gold 109%. Ex-
omtnge—long 481^; short 487. gov.-rumenis
dull Statu tionds quiet
N w York, Septcmbor 2X— Sterling firm
st 4U pur cent Gold act vo and hU er, at
II @10Vfi G • om ■ en s d.U bu st ady.
S.a.e iKiidu quie and strong.
Provlnlo* Mnrkela.
Live'icool Sept. 20—BrendstufTs quiet
NbW Your. September 20.—Flour dull am!
tin dioiiged. Wheat. qule> end unchanged. Com
dull ii
unchanged. Pork firm; mess $22 76
L rd Urm; sumn 14%
Now York. Se.iember 20.— Southorn flour
un -bunged and In moderate demand. Wliont
J^^lc better,but moderate Inquiry at $1 20023;
wlilie Wostern. l orn a shade firmer,
nut vo. Cofleo q-. tet and unohauged; Kio
nice. Sugar dull.
Cinch N NAT f , September 20.-» Flour dul'j
family *5.26@|Ji5 4U. Corn Iu fair - earned ut
81(7/85). P.nk u Midnal. La d dull; nominally
l3J4(g|13^o. loreummer. Uac.m dull, an-* only
d jot b'n x demand ;
clear* rib 15 , ^@i6j^i).; c.oar i
iiia +t t3.
L.ouisviLf.B.Septenb'T 20 —Floor unohnng-
Curn lirinor at 82@87. Port, imin ud.
icon null un • Irrogul ir; sh .uldera 10|^;
iar rib sldoa J5%; clear sides 10. La>d
10..^. v\ hlaltey lu3 Bagging unchanged.
Louis, -eptember 20.-Flour active
firm lor iow grades Corn firm; No. 2
mixo'l at. 80. WhUtev firm at 104, Pork quiet;
j Ihi.ing lou* $23 26©2160 Bacon qulet. b
ly in limited jobblug demand. Lard unohauged.
Rosin, Ae,
New YouK.September 20 —Turpentinefirm,
et 37. It s n firm at «2 4002 46, s.ralned.
Freiguts steady.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, Rept.»-m‘>er 20.—Noon—Cotton
uucli tigcd; soles 110 0, In ducing 8,000 for
mi cuiaiion a d export.
2:3J p. m.—OI sal -r to-day 7,800 wero Amerl-
S lies o
md October, 7 13-16.
.S lea mi a b *s s nl middling u lands, nothing
i I >w low ml dlk'i/, shq-pe 4 In Si-pte«nber
n I October, 7 13-i0.
Nbw York, Septem er 20—Cotton qu et;
ulHH 1,174; U,. an.iB Oil am lfl>4
~ pen d ete dy: Septem ui 161618
@!0; Goto e 16 l-lflf$^: N vemb'T 14 16 1 tf)
16; Dec mbor 151-ltfiil^; January 16 7-3249 32
New York, septombar 20 —Cotton: net re-
celp
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
I’HAXCE.
CIVIL RIUIITK.
A PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION or THP. MATTER.
Washington, September 29.— A ren-
tanraut keeper of this oily, who kcops
one of Iho finest and mosL seloct estab-
lishmontB, yesterday wae visited by a ne
gro, who sat down at one of tho tables
and demanded to bo waited on. The
proprietor courteously told him that bis
establishment was exclusively for white
THE FRENCH RLFUSR COAL TO OEJlilAN BIUP8
—m’mahon A? D THE FOPE.
London, September 29.—The people of
Bayou tie refuse to h.11 coal for tho Ger
man uien-of-war, bo tho latte: ' id not go
to that port rh iutoudo.1, t'.o r . ommauder
deeming il prudent not to give any causo
for trouble.
A special from Homo to tho Post says
the present ambassidor hi* presented to
the Pope a h*tt :r from McMahon nn-
peoplo and that to admit him would ho to ! wiiL.drav.l of th, Fraooh
court ruin, udding, “aurcly there „ 0 | »»«"*»•«'“ Enno, from C.v ta Vocma.
plenty of plac« where you will have no ! 11 “ rn “ ; 1 ' 6d lUut U,M “- lho Uun 8* r, “
difficulty iu getting a meal.” The colored j * ut0 ' ll?l -’« G-
i man became abnnively insolent and wns 1 djeil
i ejected from the promise?. Whereupon! At the residence of i. or mother in Memphis,
he hsd the restaurant koeper arrested, ! Tenn., Monday. Augn-t I7t j. of cor sumption,
Mas. L antra H. Davie, wllu of Pi of, J. F.
Divio, of this city.
j and the judge, under a local law, fiued
i him one hundred dollars.
—A dispatch received Inst sight says
that Barnaul G. B1 -s:1 o l, recsntly liquids-
ting clcrl; in the ouaiom-bouse at 8sn
Francisco, shot himself. The cause it
unknown. Ho wan for several years de
liver? chirk in the Western Union T«l«-
grtpk UviupABj'tf oAeor v *
; Kill the Cotton Worms !
WITH
THE WEATHER.
DcFABI'MENT OF tv41,
Washington, Sep'omber 29, 1874.) | ROY ALL’S COfV3 POUfiDj
Probabilities.—Over the Gulf States. ; p^m'n GrOOZI Gild. A.rseilic.
stationary and higheT barometer, higher : , t
temperature, diminishing winds shifting! ! 1A .‘
to southeast on tho wehtsrn Gulf coast, c. U. riUUL) dHO.
ead feescalif fleer weather. j *>*4 u
. ...... .. d -to dv t ■ W 23 2 0 hat*
r il* w*: S p tmbe»* 16^; Oi * bar 16 6-32/M6
3 10 November 15 1 K2®'6 1 16. De-o u er 16%
16 6 3 ; J -n ir. 1» 5 16^15 11-32: i ebruary 16
91(^15 l9- !2 M.ircn 16^1629 32; Ap lllf^ff
10 t; >l»v 10,4914 9-15. Li .let; . alos of 1,415
.nloa hi 10*uld'/;
New Orleans, Sept 29—Steady; not
'oliu* 451; exp rin to Groat lirl.aln 289; sales
1.000—.as oioulnj 80U.
H ltimure, September 29.—Dull und lower;
m dillin^s 16%; >-aio< 100; spinners 30.
Galvk ton. Soptewh r 29 —(lotion steady:
not receipts 579; S •lo** 1,200.
M minus, SeptombcrVO.—Steady and In fair
d iiiand; i u. tooeipts 988; shipments 036; sales
116
Norfolk, September 29.—Quiet; net re-
colpt- 1,08 ; sales 26; Stook 3,608.
Boston, September 29—U->tton quiet; not
roceipis 7«; sales 3JO; stock 8,000.
Philadelphia, September 19. Gross
colpt- 141.
Wilminoton, Soptomber 29.—4Jetton : net
receipts 144.
Moults, Soptomber 29.— Cott n dull and
luwoi ; luiildlings lij^; h.w mil .lings 13%@%;
g *od ordinary 3v 4 ; net n-c«*ipt« 1,43); rales
AuorsTA, ^ep'emlter 29. —Qilet;middlings
net receipt* 5.'8; s tlos 8j6.
i harl ston, September V9—Clotton quiet;
middlings 14^; Let receipta 1,648; bsl s 126;
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE
JOS U. KEANE, - - Manager.
Poeltlvel j Two Night* Osly, Monday
and Tuesday, Oct 5th and Oth.
Tho great Irish Coinodloa and Vooallst,
Mr. O-oo. Booper,
eupportod I y a lull and efficient company or
.New York favorites, in Uoudcault’e master
pleje,
ARRAH NA POGUE
O OliliinN BAWZff X
with c >rrect appointments and soenery.
51 n i«*v Evening. Got. 5th—ARKA.H NA
POGUE. Mr. H<»nper as *tlmn the r<»st.
Ta s I *y r.v'ng, Oct ith-COLLKN B.iWN,
Mr. Hooper as Miles Na Utippollue.
he above two onaractors Mr. Hooper
stands uartva.ed.' —If. Y. Herald.
Admission as asaai. Reserved seats no<
sale at dullin’* Book Store, w thont extra
9aa ge. GEO. E. SANDS,
lepf R Besloeee Ag’t-
A'l at Prioea Loeiar then Ever.
Coin nb is, O i, Srpt. 16,1S7A 1
GROCERIES.
with out-houses, cu Troup streot, ho **-*-** j
tween Baldwin and Few. Apply to
■epe tf J. H. CONNOR A ( (K \
For Rent Cheap.
PORTION OF THE DKSII! A l)!,S RES*
REMOVAL.
GEO. E. ANDREWS
lias removed to
No. 151 Wost Side Broad St.<
Idenco of Mrs Judgo Thomas, on HUSK HILL,
with or without firnlture, outl.oaivs. stables Ncarl, opposite his old stud, where he wM
and garden. ALo, about Sdven aero for mar- | keep roust unly on hand a Urge eu4 well
ket garden.
uk of
r at Enquirer Sun ofll.ro.
To Rent.
DESIRABLE STORE ON BROAD
v\ ELLS A CURTIS.
Staple and Fancy Groceries!
H. will be i lotted to ho hli Irlnd, aa*
-siuiuura. _ wpIT
For Rent.
suranoe B iliolng, mi „ .
uffleo now oecup1o«i by Sou h rn Li.o Immr.
Ouuipany. Apply to
C1IA
aug30 tf
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
JHAllLES COLEMAN.
For Rent.
FIVE-ROOMED DWELLINO ,
and out-houses on Tr.up, nearBrhlgo
street Repairs and alteration- to suit t n.mi.
Apply to R. B MURbOUK,
i>ug29 tf No. (2 ll r oi'l S‘.
For Rent.
I'ldence serond 'our s oil
Mr. Peyton. Po mohsIoh ^iveu thU O l*
For terms, ko., apply to
aiiK2leo.tr J. S.JONLS.
For Sale or Rent.
'IHE VALUABLE PLANTATION
NKS |d'ieo ,, ..-i. ir-
nt the juiiutioii • I
art County. Gourgi i,
Hlti-hatoo Ort-elc and di-tttuli
mile* below Columbus, supjnl.nl wl
corn, farming iuipleinonts, k<
year
lor
Thoso wishing to buy
year, will do woll to oull t
derslgnod.
»ep8 dkw30d
oluinl' , ...
O. R BANKS
O.. thu , 1 ice.
Health and Ccmfort.
I OFFER fo sale the House nml L t . , L
whoro i r side, noxt to imr hen t
corner of Front and H ilda In s rout ,
below the Empire will-, ami near L .u M. \ G.
Railroad depot. Tho houso o rntuiu ►l\
and cook room aitu hod two-roo kli.-non. y %
acre lot, good wut -r. rhe . Uue Is uupiir ns»ud
for h'nlth and comlort In thu cliy, ami will bo
•old cheap. App'
JORDAN L POWELL,
ai Enquirer Om. <
se» 27 da^sukthlkwlt
Fifth and Las.t toucen
in am or mis
Public Library of Kentucky.
DAY FIXED
AM* A
FULL DRAWING ASSURED
Monday, 30th Ncvembsr, 1874
LA8TCHANCE
FOU
An Easy Fortune!
h* 11’ th ('< n ert of il.u
A poetoom n
Public ...brary
iinticip t d. ai
nl ea iy f r ih<
rutilo
A safllcie
i thu i
‘•l> '•
' 4*r.»i
nl m
i. ko a I'li i I..
hi.Id lo have «
lug ou thiCilBlo' July, blit a bliuit |) S.,o:M'. • >1
w.»H coa.Meru i proembl- to it pit. ii*i or win.
Let it bu borno in uduu that
The Fifth Gift Concert
18 'GIK LAST till KM UTi.L KVF.il Hi. OlVH
UND Kit THIS Oil AHTAIl AND it X Tilt: I*. ,K.
KNT MANAGKMKNT.
That It wl 1 jioaitively and uurqulvocally la't
uunounced
Monday, 30th November,
tt the
>! that
that the utuelc will Ixr llru I»o*tt Ibv crnmiry u U
20,000 Cash Cifts
$2,500,000!
will be distribute I by lot among ticket huldjrs.
List of Gifts.
ONE GRAND CASH GUT 82.00,0(0
ONE GRAND CASH GUT iu..,u,u
ONE GRAND CASH GUI Vo.OtO
ONE GRAND CASH OU 1' 60,0,0
ONE GRAND CASH GIT4’ 26 oo'i
6 CASH GIFTS Fib,Wo each luo.ouo
10 CASH GIFTS 14,000 oa. h 14 j.o.o
16 CASH GUTS 10,000 car. Uu.ovO
20 CASH GUTS fc.uuo each 1uj.uuo
26 CASH GIFTS 4.000 oauh lo-o-o
30 CASH GIFTS S.OoO each... M .. uu.oco
60 CA^H GIFTS 3,0.0 each iuj.uw
100 CASH GIFTS l.ooo each loo mo
240 CASH GUTS 60O each Uu.ovu
6U0 CASH GUTS 100 each co,ot-o
19,000 CASH GIFTS 60 each U« oou
GRAND TOTAL20,000 GIFTS, ALL
CASH
PM1CE OF T1CUETK.
Whole Tickeu ...$ 30 chi
Halve* io i>j
I eotli, or each Coupon h o>i
11 Whole rick'd*
%t% Tickets for l.nuo
Persons wishing lo Invent shuu d • r !t»r pi on j
ly, oither of tba notnj 0R1 or 01.r Local - g k-
Liberal eommiMious will be allowed toeit.tsui
torjr agents
Circular' containing bill particulars furoiah
on application
THO, £. DRAKILITrr,
Ag**nt asd HNiiNser.
*•». *y
Public I Ibrar? HuDdind
For tlokats or Information, upj l> to
H0L8TEAD & CO ,
AGKICULTUR L DE' OT.
189 Broad strooi, OwUiaou.-, Usorgia,
Nff 4isawawMl
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and 16 Broad St.,
Columbus, Oa.,
KI F.l'S (OS'iTiXVLT 01 hard
lOO.OUO pound* Otoon.
D00 barrals Flour,
f rom 100 fo 200 birrulr fugir.
100 bug* Coff«*.
From 100 to 200 barrul* Syrup.
200 barrel* WhUkuy.
200 box** Tobaooo.
500 " Soap.
200 “ Candle*.
100 barrel* Lard,
50 " M*cker«l.
500 lack* Salt.
50 tl rce* Rise.
500 raam* Wrapping Paper.
100 case* Potaah.
100 11 Sardine*.
100 “ Oy*t«r*.
100 “ PioklM.
100 boxe* Candy.
100 “ Starch.
loo gross f arlor Mslchu.
1,000 iioitmls LorUUrd's Snuff*
l!0,000 Cigars.
1,000 pouuda Oroeni
200 bags of Shot,
100 boxes Hod* and Fancy Oraelit
100 " CIlOOSU lU SSMOB.
GO barrels Vinegar.
20 eaeka Scotch Ale*
100 dozen Wooden Bucket*,
loo tloxun Brooms,
tiling In
And
H. F. ABELL & CO.
IIAVK JUST HKCEIVKD A tlUM LUT 0*
New Weetern Potato**,
New York loe-Curad Meat,
Mackerel In bbl*., keg* and kite,
New Codflah, Fulton Market Beef,
Diadem and Magnolia Hama,
Cream Cheeteand Goahan Butter,
Mazrppa and Silver Lake Flour,
Piper Heidalok Wlno, pta and qte.
Arrack Punch, Canned Goode,
A Full a*tortm«nt of New Goode.
All pnrctin.ee delivered.
BeplO if -
AllINA, FINUTKASat low pvfcos.
f 'r -g A Clack-aoil's Flck-ls all kinds.
Kxtrs Ch'-leo Itfo, Old Government Ja«e
Mocho Ooff ja. Roasted Offisa.
Tit vt brand* Hams and Pragkfast Strip*.
St. Lou s Pearl Orits, 20 B> fur $1.
Black well's Durham Smoking Tobaooo, T6o fl
LorM ard’s Bright and Dark Cautery I
Tobitceo.
tfs Extra No. 1 Earoeone 011, 40a $ fs’.loe.
Puro Cl ler VI••♦gar, 90c f gallon.
ROB’T 8. CRANE,
Kt (bu 4UuiJ