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ttqmrtr. CDLCIBU, OEOMUl SUNDAY AUGUST 80, 1874. b ilooat every Congreuionel Di.triet In Dlinoie the Bepnblieani, Independents and Democrats have called separate con ventions, and in many of them there yill be three candidates. A nr plague la reported in the State of Tamaulipans, Mexico. It is a small fly, who.e bite produces most painful and poisonous effects. It ia stated that a num ber of persons hare lost their noses from • kind of oancerons or eating sores pro duced by the bite of these flies. ALABAMA. ‘Judge” Bustecd Again. OEX. TOOVBN ASfl) III* PLAN OF iOl'THKBX RELIEF. We find in the New York Herald of Wednesday a report of a conversation between ©no of ita “interviewers” and ; , Gen. Toomba. The reporter writes from j ^ RfldiCfll CongfGSSfTlfln rOTCCd tO Atlanta, August aoih, and say. that he Pledge Himself Against His A dispatch of the 28th t from Colum bus, Ohio, gives tho result of the late ■peeitl election in that State. The ma jority agaiust the amended Constitution is 47,000; against lioenae, 6,000. The ofioial canvata of the voice also shows a majority agiinst minority representation of 185,000, and a majority against State Bid to rai roads of 251,242. Fob the purpose of eecnring low taxa tion and an honest administration of tho pnbllo funds, the tax-payere of Sonth Car olina have been forming Tax Unions throughout the State. Already nine coun ty unions and 181 subordinate unions have been organize!. The State Union, wbioh will probably be called together abont the middle of September, will bo oompoeed of delegates from the oonnty nniona. Some of that bacon for the “overflow ed diatriota" is to be sent up into the moontaine of Alabama ! The Montgom ary Advertiser says that thirty thousand ponnda of it reached Calera, by the South and North Railroad, on Thursday night. Well, if the flood hadn’t mado an “overflow” in the mountains, how oould the ark have rested on Ararat? Pel ham, White and Sheets oan sustain tho claims of every locality .in the State by Scripture. Escambia County, Ala.—Mr. J. T , of this oouuty, in a letter subscrib ing to the Enquibkr-Sun, writes: “An our oonnty is so thoroughly Democratic, but little attention heretofore has been paid to politics ; and now, since the issue has been so plainly defined to be a raco issue, every white man is fully aroused to the dotieethey owe to their wives and daugli term, aud will march en masse to the poll* in November next, fully determined to Btand by our estate in this her hour of need, and like true soldiers, assist in win ning the contest.” The Waooochee Valley ArrAiB.—-The Opelika Times has accounts of the affair at Waooochee Valley differing somewhat from ours. It hears that tho negro plot to attack the whitos was made known by a communication from two black mou to their employers; that tho negroes made the attack at tho time appointed, having been reinforced by forty or fifty of thou race who crossed the river from the Geor gia aide; that thore was considerable fighting, and three churohos were burned, but no one was killed, and tho nogroes finally atainpeded. The disputed Tax Colloctorship of Montgomery county, Ala., has beoomo more muddled than ever. Eugene lieboo, the appointee of tho Governor, has givon bond, but Pat. Robinson, the old Collec tor, has obtained an injunction agaiust hit taking tho otllco. Tho bill of injunc tion alleges that Probate Judge Ely ah. •anted and hid himself to prevent Rubin- eon making his bond within tho timo al lowed, and that a snap judgment agaiust him was thus obtaiuod. It ice, Jones & Wiley are UobiuKou’a lawyers. State Treasurer Bughaui is on Bebee'a bond. AU the pariioi named above are ltadicals. had the interview* with Gen. Toombs in that city a few days previous. Thore have been so many instances of gross misrepresentation by interviewera, that we caunot dismiss all suapicion of tho material incorroctness of this report. Moreover Gen. Toombs has a fondness for quizzing interviewers, and be tnoy havo been repenting that trick on this one. But soiuo of the language reported sounds very much like his, and we con understand the feeling that regard* the relief of the Southern States from their present political condition as a considera tion paramount to all mere precedents or personal prejudices. So we copy the most remarkable part of this interview for whatever it may be worth. After saying that he should “never ac quiesce in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, aud never tolerate the dam nable doctrine that there can be any good government where negroes participate in tho shaping of public policy”; that “this Government is now run almost entiroly by thieves and negroes”; that “this alliance between negroes and ihioves must be broken up from base to capital, and before long be should begin it right here—bo had made one revolution, and could make another"—tho report repre sents General Toombs as continuing. General Toombs—I mean that tho day of middle men, of temporary expedients and of compromise politicians is over in Georgia and the entire South, and that mou of my viows and purposes soo in the near future a certain pbm of reliof which thoy will bo swift to embrace. Fools and time servers may denounce it as revolu tion; but I care uothing for that so long as it is common sense and I have tho peo- pie of Georgia with me. *THR THIRD TERM SCIIEMK. (This I took to bo nothing but the third term ides, which is now so rapidly growing in the Southern mind—the no tion that with Gruut for a third toini the South is to bo rescued from further pun itory and oppressive legislation by the Kepuhlican party. Tho sequel proved the correctness of this inference and loft no room to doubt Gcnoral Toombs own sympathy with the third term senti ment with the umloiHtuuding that, if suc cessful, it would give the South reliof.) Reporter—General Toombs do you think that there is any third term souti- mont hi Georgia ? General Toombs—Plenty of it, and it is growing stronger every day. Wo are ready to give Grant any number of terms to make hiiu our ally in hronking down this infernal government of negroes and thieves. Grant will help us, 1 believe, and with that understanding I am heartily for him. You can, through tho Herabt, proclaim it to the world that we ara tired of this osrnival of knavery, and that the South is determined once more to attempt a revolution on tho sido of a pure and honest administration of government. This time we shall succeed, because wo shall have the government with us, and e shall havo whatever there is of virtue and decency at the North with us. Reporter—1 suppose that besides the third term quostioq there are the UHiinl local issues in the canvass soon to open iu Goorgia. OEOBOIA AN1> IXKit FIHST LOVE. General Toombs—Oh, yes. A vory on- couraging phase of Georgia politics is the disposition of the people to retu r n to their first love, that is to their reprosont- stive mou. Georgia always did despiso mediocrity, and slio is sick and tired of sending men of elsy to Washington. This was illustrated by Stephens’ election to Congress lust year, und, 1 hope, will be again illustrated this year by Ben Hill election in tbo Athens District. Hill, 1 ttiiuk, will he chosen, not so much from personal popularity ns because tho people admire his brains and want to be repre sented at Washington by men of iutolloo- tunl power and prowess. Bidding mo once more to “proclaim to the world through the Herald his purpose never to acquiesce iu tho fourteenth und fifteenth amendments,” General Toombs ohmed tlio interview by reiterating bis advocacy of Grant for a third term us a uiouuH of destroying an oligarchy of knavea resting upon negro suffrage. The Democratic Conservative Executive Gomiuittee of North Carolina have issued an address to the party in that Htato, in wbioh the results of the recent olection •re thus stated : “Notwithstanding tho overwhelming defeat you sustained iu tho last Presidential election, you now catry the State, eluc‘ing the Superintendent of Public Instruction by nearly twelve thou sand majority, gain five Superior Court Judges, elect Lino Solicitors, have more than two-tbiids iu the Geueral Assembly, and send to Congress a Couscr vati vo mem ber from each District except ono, where we have largely reduood tho majority against us.” What Kkils Did.—The Eufaula 'Times, of Friday, brings us an account of the au tics and arrest of Judge E. M. Roils on Thursday, which shows that his conduct was much worse thau wo had anticipated. It constrains us to take back our remark that both parties appeared to havo pro. ceeded in accordance with the forms of law. The charge against Roils was that he had connived at the esenpo of a pris oner in custody for hn assault with iutont to murder. Reils refused to submit to arrest, but appeared with a double-bar relled shot gun in his hands and defied the officers. Tho officers then summoned a posse and arrested him, aud ho was committed to prison, os the telegraph ad- ▼iaei us, in default of bnil. The negroes were muoh excited, and gathorod to at tempt his rescue, but gavo it up without making an attack. Impeachment. Ku-Klux Cate Ever Re ported ! #1VHTEKWH Fit EES OH IN TIM ID A- TINU A VON VEST ION. ni7MTEF.ll DENOENEEN THE RAD- IE A11 NTATE CONVENTION AM A PACKED RI.VU OF FOOLM AMD PH OF- LI44ATEM. Thieves Falling out all Round. Montoomeiiy, Ala., August 29.—Iu a letter published to-day, J. F. Rapier, Re publican Congressman and norniur-e for re-election, snys that iu exchange for the nomination by the Convention (which he says was taken possession of by roughs who demanded that ranch ns the price of their support), ho signed a writ ten agreement to vote in Congress against the irnpeaclinient of Judge Du-tecd. Had he n^t signed it, he thinks there would hove been riot and bloodshed. Hu explains in bis letter that he whh opposed to Ru deed's impeachment before signing it. Judge Bustced will leave for New York in a few days, by advice of his physician. In n letter to bo published to morrow, he declines to takn part in the pending canvass on tho ground that the Republi can Convention was a packed affair—a ma chine run iu tho iotorest of men seeking continuation ill offico, and composed of tyros in political life, paupers in intellect, and ullluout in profligacy. Tho Eufaula Cases Montgomery. at Mayor Bray and His Party to Ap pear Again on Monday. STATEMENT OF THE CHARGE AGAINST THEM. I&EII.N KF.I.EANED OS HOND. Montoomkky, August 21).—Tho triul of Wells J. Bray, Mayor of Eufuula, aud six other goutleiueu, charged with violation of tho Enforcement Act, is progress ing before IT. H. Commissioner Drussor. Tho charge was preferred by Elias M. Koils, .Judge of the City Court of Ea- faula, mid ralutcs to the wounding of a negro at the city electiou last February. An idiot's vote was challenged. This ne gro (tho one wouudod) sprung forward and struck down the chulleugfer. A fight ' ensued, and the negro was wouudod. Tho Eufaula gentlemen were rolonsod ou their own rocognizance, to appear again Monday morning next. Judge Keils, of Eufaula, gave bond lioro to-day in two thousand dollars, and was released. Ho is a witness against tlio parties from Eufaula. The police protected Moulton while leaving the building. They hurried him down an alley to where a carriage was awaiting, into which he was pushed rather than helped, and with a police officer standing on each step of the vehicle, was driven rapidly away. The audience th si quietly dispersed. The Sun says of Moultou : “Is he crazy, when Beecher comes to the mutual friend for assistance in a matter of rape, which Beecher con feased having comittod ? Moulton will hold the document in this case for court.” MARKETS. BY TELEUBAFII TO ENItUIKER. Yellow Fever at Key West. Washington, August 21).—The Treasu ry Department has advices of four cases of yellow fever from the Ticonderoga placed in the Marino Hosnital at Rey West by force. The Hocretary of the Treasury had instructed the Collector of the port to use whatever force may be necessary to remove yellow fever cases from the hospital. He ('onto Recovering. New York, August 21).—Another cable dispatch reports De Conta, editor of HI ('ronisla, recovering. THE WEATHER. Department of War, > Washington, August 29, 1874.) Probabilities.—During Sunday, over tho Houth Atlantic States, lower barome ter, slight changes in temperature, winds mostly from tho southeast and smthwest, cloudy weather and rain areas. Over the Gulf States, rising barometer, slight changes iu temperature and occasional rains. TELEGRAPHIC' NOTEA. —Delano roturned to Washington on Friday, but left uguin on Saturday. —Curtis won tho single scull race at Saratoga yesterday by Ij lengths. —There was a frost at St. John’s, Now Brunswick, yesterday, killing buckwheat and other vegetables. —A Madrid dispatch Hays that 100,000 troops have been added to tho army of the Republic by conscription. —A Spanish firm in New York has a dispatch that De Confa, editor of the Spanish paper thore, 1ms died from u wound received iu his recent duel. —On Friday a fire broke out at Wil mington, N. (J., in a rosin warehouse and wharves in tho southern portion of the city, destroying about 8,000 barrels of rosin and about 2,000 barrels spirits of turpentine. Loss about .*51120,000, mostly covered by insurance. THE INDIAN TROLBLEN. A UATTLB BETWEEN THE TROOPS UNDER OEN. DAVIDSON AND A LARGE BODY OF TUB OW NERS NEAR THE WiCUITA AGENCY—FOUR MEN KILLED—MORE FIGHTING EXPECTED. BEECHER-TILTON. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE. Beecher Declared Guilty!” Not (JNt'AlU TOWARD* COI.UJMUM. We givo bolow the rates of freight adopted by a Railroad Convention hold in Boston ou tho 25th inst. The roads rep resented weie tho Virginia and Tonnessee Air Lino via Norfolk, Great Southoru Freight Lino via Savannah, Atlantic Coast Lino via Portsmouth, Wilmington Diroct Steam Lino, Piedmont Air Liuo via Rich mond, und the Groat Southern Despatch Line via Norfolk. Theso rates nro to go into effect immediately. Wo givo bolow the freight charges from Boston and New Yoik to the Southoru cities mentioned, ou tho Bovorul classifications of goods; Stations. 1st. Ed. 3d. 4th. 6th 6th Selma |1 60 $1 40 $1 10 ft U0 80 Montgomery ' * * Unit oi i :w l ‘jo fulcra 1 40 ItiruilnKlmm.. I tH) KuluuU 1 H'J Union Springs l : Columbus ... J ah) Muouu 1 flu Mllledgrvillc.. 1 70 Went Point... 1 70 Mobile 1 16 Now Orient)* . 1 16 Stutohvlllo... 1 26 l 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 10 1 00 1 26 1 16 1 16 1 26 1 00 1 10 1 20 1 1)5 1 05 86 70 Ou 86 70 60 00 76 66 80 76 70 1 00 00 76 00 80 70 Ut) 80 70 l 00 00 80 8» 70 60 06 80 70 1 00 85 76 85 1 16 1 l 85 70 70 80 i0 00 80 70 60 75 60 46 76 60 46 In the Seventh Congressional District of Georgia, ono Felton is out as an dependent” candidate, supported by the Radicals. The contest for tho Democratic nomination seems to be of as doubtful iasne as ever. The probability is that Trammell, Young aud Waddell will divide moat of the vote in the Convention nearly evenly among themselves, and that Dab- Bey, Frintup and Brown will each have a few votes. Tho Cartersville Standard •ays : “Neither cf them has a vote, or * probably can acquire a vote, which will •eeare the nomination, and, for all any one oan tell, the man who will be tho ban ner bearer of the Democracy against Fel ton and the Radicals may be outside of the liat above named.” Another Report About Gen. Hancock. The Norristown (Pennsylvania) Herald •ays thft Gen. W. 8. Hancock spent sev eral days last week in visiting his friends in Norristown and its vicinity, end that While “in conversation with some of our eitisens, he intimated that be was an as pirant for the highest political honors, and that hie name would be offered as a candidate for the Presidency in the nest campaign. He stated that there would be A number of candidates brought forward, bat there were certsiu considerations wbioh, ha thought, entitled him to party favor.” PIjMMtk Logie, bays tbs Courier Journal iB. Anthony, the Went and tat down on Theodore's kneo. Thu*you MS Never mid nothin' to'UenMhT, Columbia 116 1 00 It will bo soon that the charges on goodw shipped to Columbus are the highest in the liat, without regard to distauco. This discrimination agaiust us cau only bo attributed to tho fact that wu have iu op eration uo competing lines. This will be remedied when tho progressing Savannah A Memphis Railroad makes connections with through lines from the North and West, which it will make in Central Ala bama. The re-opening of our river to regular navigation and shipments by way of Apalachicola might also be of advan tage. But with our present connections we see no way of osenpieg tho unfa vorable discrimination apparent iu this schedule. MOULTON DENOUNCES RAYMOND AS A LIAR l AN EXCITING KU-KLUX MON8TRATION. —Gen. Grant may veto the Civil Rights bill, and by the act nmko himself omnip otent with tho conservatism of tho coun try. lie may sigu it, precipitate a war of races at tin* South, produce the necessity for martial law, and force liiiuself on the Radicals. Iu either event he will be iu the field for a third term. A third term is revolution. Tho Civil Rights bill is a war of races. Betweeu the two the South—despairing of Republican govern ment—would take Grant, the devil “or any other man." To this extent we are chargeable with “advocating” a third term. — T/>uisriUe CourierJoumat. Southern Outrages.—The Now York Tribune says very truly: The almanac-makers who adhero to tho old style of prognostication would bo justified in ruuniug down the pages de voted to the three months immediately preceding the fall elections the stereotyp ed warning. “About this time look out for outrages in the Southern States.” The •apply of this commodity is always equal to the demand; or, at least, the politicians take care that if tho outrages are scarce the moat shall be mads of what there are. However quiet the South may be from November to August, between August to November, in the language of the hypoehondriaoal patriot in the play, “tha •oontry is is a dreadful elate.” New Youk, August 29.—The report of tho Boecher Investigating Committee was road by Prof. Ruymoud. The reading of the roport wan frequently interrupted, caused by tbo applause which followed certain passages sustaining Beochor. and outbursts of laughter were drawu out by nuy allusion to Moulton and his parti cipation iu the muttor. Tho concluding portion of the report and tho summing up of tho committee wero received with waving of handkerchiefs, aud the applause which grouted its ouding was almost deaf ening. The following is the conclusion of the report of the committee: First, that Boecher did not commit adultery with Mrs. Tilton at auy time or place whatever; second, that Beecher has never oomiuitttd any unchaste or im proper act with Mrs. Tiltou, nor made any unchaste or improper toutark, proffer or solicitations to her of any kind or description whatever; third, if this were a question of errors of jndgimmt on the part of Mr. Hoocher, it Mould bo easy to criticize, especially iu the light of recent events. In such criticism, eveu to the extout of regrets, wo are suro uo uiau Mould join them more siuoerely than Mr. Beecher himself; fourth, we fiud nothing whutever in the evidence that should im pair the perfect coutideuce of Plymouth Church or the M’orld iu tho Christian char acter aud integrity of Henry Ward Beecher. Aud uow let tho peace of God, that passeth all understanding, rest and abide with Plymouth Church and her beloved and eminent pastor, so muoh uud so much affiioted. [Signed] Henry W. Sauk, Ago. Starrs, H. M. Cleveland, H. B. Claflin, John Winslow, 8. V. White. During a church lueetiug, after the ro port had beeu read, Raymond said : “In all that vast evidence taken before tho Committee, ho claimed that there was not a siugle liue which disproved Henry Ward Beecher’s story.” Tho speaker recapitulated some portion of the evidence taken before the Com mittee, and in referring to Mr. Moultou's part iu the affair, ho said: “Mr. Francis Moulton has tried to poisou the minds of meu against Mr. Beecher.” This Roomed to rouso Moulton, aud standing up erect, ho glared at tlio speaker, aud exclaimed twice, in toues which echoed through tho building, “You are a liar, sir !” Instantly all was coufus on. Men and womeu rushed to thoir feet, the latter mounted on seats, aud joined in the cry with a hearty good-will. “Put him out!” “Shame, air!” Ac., mingled with loud aud prolonged hissing, iu the midst of which Mr. Halloday came forward, and making himself heard above tho din, partially ro ll kadquartekk in the Field, ) Wichita Agency, via Caddo, 1. T., August 25, 18*1. ) Geu. J. W. Davidson, commanding at Fort Sill, received information last even ing from Col. Gaius L'in'Hon, command ing a company at this agency, that tho OcouecH, u hostile band numbering be tween 4*0 uud 70 lodges, had come into the Wichita Agency, and nH tho instruc tions are that any Indians fouud outside of their reservations should ho arrested, disarmed and held for punishment, Gen. Davidson determined immediately, in obe dience to ordors, to proceed to this poiut with companies, C, E, H and L of the 10th Cavalry, uud, statting at 9 o’clock Inst evening, made a forced march of 30 miles. Arriving at about 11 o’clock this morning, the troops, to the number of about 250, were drawn up in liue of but tle on the skirt of the reservation along the river bank of the Wichita. But iu re sponse to tho requisition for the appear ance of tho Ocouco chiefs no ono but Big Rod Fox answered for bis tribe. General Davidson immediately pro ceeded to hold a “big” talk with tho “big” ohief and bad man as follow “The President of the United Htates has found that poople were killing aud plundering other people on tho plains, notwithstanding that they had said they would be good and not kill tho white people. But thoy had lied about it, and tho President had got tired aud mad, and instructed his officers to puuish those bad peoplo. Tho Caddos, Perretetpka, aud some of the Comuuches wore good In dians. Tho .'Id of August had hoeu fixed for th > enrolling of all good Indians who were on reservation, and those who had done wrong nml not come iu hnd to bo arrostod, and tho good separated from the had. Accordingly, Geueral Davidsou said ‘that now he wanted him to surrender all his arms And horses, aud go with him prisoner, with his womeu, back to Fort Sill, where tho property belonged. All ho had to say to him now was to usk him what liis determination would be, aud it must be givon at unco. If he acquiesced iu this, well and good ; if not, why then ho would have to fight, aud must prepare for it forthwith. ” The chief, os ho folded his blanket slowly around his well-kuit form, paused a moment, and after bitterly compressing his lips, said : “Well, I will do what you want.” This was supposed to end every thing amicably and satisfactorily, when hII of a sudden thore was an excitemeut which boded uo good. Almost instantly it was found that tho Indians, far from keeping their promises, had begun war aud bloodshed. Tho troops mheeled into liue, the company Big Red Fox’s tent returning the fire of the Indians. Meanwhile receiving a heavy fire in the roar, opened on them by sympathizing Kiowas and Com munches. A runner repoits four men killed by the Indians. The eugagemeut com menced about twelve o’clock and lusted all day. Rapid picket ilriug continues. Money oad Mlock Market*. London, August 29.—Street rate \ be low bank. New fivea 32. New York, August 29.—Money 2 per cent- Gold 109f. Exchange—long 487; short 490j. Governments dull. State bonds quiet. Stocks dull and lower. New Yobk, August 29.—Money un changed. Sterling weak. Gold 109$. Governments steady. States quiet. BANK STATEMENT. New York, August 29 —The bank state ment shows loans to have decreased #250,- 000; specie nearly #1,000,000; legal ten ders increased #1,375,000; deposits #125,- 000; reserves #500,000. Provision Markets. New York, August 2!).—Flour quiet. Wheat quiet and a shade firmer. Corn quiet and steady. Pork firm at #22.60, Lard quiet at 14 1-10. New York, August 29.—Coffee quiet. Sugar dull. IjOUIsvillk, August 29.—Flour, Corn and Pork quiet aud unchanged. Bacon firm. Lard 16J. Whiskey 97. Cotton Markets. Liverpool, August 29—Noon—Cotton a shade firmer; uplands 8^; Orleans 8 ja 8jJ; sales 10,IKK) bales, including 2,000 lor speculation and export. 2 p. m.—Sales to-day inclulo 5,000 bales American. New York, August 29.—Cotton quiet; sales 513; uplands 10J; Orleans 17j. Futures opened unsettled : September 101-10; October 15}a15 13-10; November 15jjal5 11-10; December 15 ll-10ul5;{. New York, Augnst 214.—Cotton quiet; sales 500 bales, at I6$al7jjc. ; net re ceipts 20. Future; uturesclosed stoady; sales 27,900 bales: September 15 27-32, October 15 17-32a9-10, November 15 7-10, December 15 5-32aA; January 15 21-32all-10, February 15 13- 32, March 10}. Augusta, August 29.—Quiet; middlings 15jo ; receipts 45; sales 94. Charleston, August 29.—Quiet; mid dlings 15j, low middlings 15 ; good ordi nary 14 j; net receipts 356; sales 75. Galveston, August. 29.—Dull; good ordinary 365; sales 32. ‘ New Orleans, August 29.—Firm; low middlings 16; good ordinary 14jj; ordina ry ll£; not receipts 11; sales 500. Mobile, August 29.—Quiet and steady; middling 16o; net receipts34 bales; sales 50 bales. Boston, August 29.—Steady; middlings 17j; net receipts 62; sales 350. Norfolk, August 29.—Dull; low mid dlings 15; receipts 159; sales 25. Savannah, August 29.—Steady: mid dlings 15;{, net receipts 230 bules; sales 37 bales. LIAT OF LETTERS). A.thorny John, o Harman A Barfield mils 18 Hullara Boys, o The following Is a list of letter.* remaining ia the Postoffico at Columbus, Georgia, Au gust Wth, 1874: Jones tnra U, o King W R Langford W M Lynn M T Lynn inrs S Manual G Morrison mbs M Nuramore T J Newroau uirs K Owen miss s Pltnmn J F Pierce G Prior miss O 4«l 'k miss M Bell miss S, 2 Berry S, o Bryan miss M J Dunnel mrs M Butler miss A C trier iuIsm E Chery A oorrill J Ortstin* in rocker mrs H J V Crawford R Davis Elizabeth Davis mrs MERE Rutherford O, c Simmons miss M Sly W freeumn miss E Freeman G M Flanders 8 Garnor Sarah D Gordon T RI Ham bey mrs M Hargroves Rose Huntoy A Ivory miss E, o Smith k Lewis Stukes miss L Stewartt mrs L Talbot mrs L, c Totnmus miss M Jackson G Walke Wan! J, c Wells in las L WLIt- miss M Winn uirs F Williamson .T Wright miss C G Wright H Jones mbs II Johnston H R UNMAILABLE LETTERS. Austin mrs L, Montgomery, Ala. Bondtieim, M.-y-r k Co, New York. Day miss M, Arizona, La. .Taokson miss 8, Seale, Ala. Lockhart miss M, Pine Knot Springs, Ga. W. H. JOHNSON, P. M. Temple of Love No. 1. will meet ou TO-MORKOW (Mon day) EVENING at 8 o’clock, at Temperauo* Hall. By order of W. T. Pool, T. S. auy30 It JNO. PEABODY, Jr., R. 8. University of Georgia. tlon—to be paid h< reufter bv glnoer Students also—is 476 annum, payable #36 Oct. 7th, and ♦ 10 March 1st. All students pay $5 Library Fee uion matrloul.tion. Tuition Iu S'ate College $4J por annum, pavnblo semi annually tn advance. The Stato Collego re ceives, tuition froe, ohe student tor each Reu- rmonlut Uo uml .m. r..... _ , _*L_ for each Senator from resentative, and .... their respective counties, lor Catalogues, Ac., address WILLIAM HENRY WADDELL, Sec’y Faculty, Athens, Gu. nugCO dltkWJm UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ww ■it:i'AK'rni:\T. 1 11. M1NOK, I.L.D., l’rol. Oom. Bu i Stat. O . 1..W I S. (I. Souttmll. L.L.D., Prill, Eiiuily bii.I Law Merchu ,t, International I. 8n>»«inn IwKlim Out. 1,1874, amt continue ntnti months. Instruction by text-books aud lec tures combined, illustrated by Moot-Court «*x- eicisos, •dty or Yu) to WM. Foc’y Faculty. To Readers at Large. J WILL OPEN A BLACKSMITH > Shop at Win. Munday’s Stablos on Mon-^ ^ day, Aug, 31st, and ask your patronage. aug30 it* j. H. PARNELL. HorBe Found. BUY ONLY THK New Advertisements. Genuiue Fairbanks Scales. ] j' «pi>k warranted. No capital required. Par RAILROADS. NOTICE? i. ■ y A YOUNG MAN HAILING £ from Upson county, and calling “ —loa— himself ISAIAH THOMAS, came/ Stock Scales, Coal Scales, Hay Scale-, Dairy Scales, Coulter Scales, Ac., Ae. Also, Miles Alarm Till Co.’s ALARM CASH DRAWER! week warrauted. ’ No capital required, tleulars and valuable samples eeut dress, with 6 cont returu stamp, C. ROSS, Williamsburg, N. Y. 4wf Por Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS PUT UP UNLY IN BLUB BOXES. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Drogakti. JJNTII. lug and returning . me day, will be passed the round trip Si'mlli coiupotent Warranted- Use Tlitm! FAIRBANKS k CO., Sll BROADWAY, X. Y., 166 Baltimore Street, Baltimore. 63 Camp Street, New Orleans. FAIRBANKS A EWING, Masonic Ilall, Philadelphia. FAIRBANKS, BROWN dk CO., 2 Milk street, Boston, r sale by Leading Hardware Dialers aug30 diltawtf FOR SALE AND RENT. For Rent. , F F I O K S ANI) SLEEPING i O F F 1 <J E S AND SLEEPING J—k ROOMS In the Georgia Home In- «5|1 siiraiice Building, among which is the p office now occupied by Southern Lite Insurance Company. Apply to 1 “■ — ' liumuan, 116 Broad St. augSO If CHARLES COLEMAN, Wanted to Rent. SMALL PLACE NEAR COLUM- m suit ible for a Market Garden. Enquire of NORTHROP, aug29 d&wlw] at J W Pease k Norman’i For Rent. FIVE-ROOMED DWELLING Troup, near Bridge JlttlL street. Repalrtf and alterations to suit tenant. Apply to K. B. MURDOCH, mouts ol Emtlbh, M -thematic* Natural Sol- cnee. Language-, Muric, 'oeal • nd Instrumen tal Dra-ir g and I'oli ting. Tue session, of ’ scholastic mold lit*, begins Sept. 3, 1874. Oliculura of coutso of rtudy, temr.-, Ac., sent •plication to J. O. WHEAT, Winchester, Ketcreiices. The Bishop and clergy of - * w —se of > lr- tho Prot. hpis. CLu ch ul the Diocese t ginla. —$20— W.LL BUY A First Mortgage Premium Bond OF T11K INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO, Now Yorlt. Authorized by the Logblature of tho State of Now York. Find Premium Drawing, Sept. 7, 1874. Capital Premium, • $100,000. Address, for Bonds and full information, MORCENTHAU, BRUNO & CO., Financial AacntJ, M Fakk Row, N. Y. P. O. Drawer 2tf. Applications for Agencies received. HAVE YOU TRIED JURUBEBA? ARK YOU Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ? A and out-houres < mUU20 ft No. 62 Broad St. Dwelling for Rent. »JiHE TWO-STORIED DWELLING 4 Oglethorpe street, containing five *=■=■• rooms. Posso.-eion given on 1st October next. Apply to F. G. WILKINS. aug28 3t* For Sale or Rent. Girls’ Publio I Hitch .•school. Enquire at the re?i fence of the late .loan Johnson, corner of St.Clair and Troup For Rent. •idonco second door south of St. riMiE ro-idonco second door south of St. Jmt Paul Church, at present occupledyy^J pi Mr. Peyton. Possession given first Oct. For terms, &o., apply to tl. beLaun-y. Esq., who will represent me In above matter during my ab-i uu21 o Mill J. S. JONES. For Rent. rpHE STORE ROOMS AND CHAMBERS lu the Muscogee Home Building. Apply to B. F. COLEMAN, Seo’y k Treae’r. augltf tf or CHA8. COLEMAN. For Sale or Rent. rjlHE LARGE TWO-STORY HOUSE . . northwost coruor Randolph andJIl^E Mercer streets. nuglu tf HENRY P. MOFFETT, Ex’r. To Rent. j^OK the ensuing year, the dwelling on noi west corner Jackson and 8t. Clair street-, now ruphd by Mrs. Win. C. Gray. Apply to WM. C. CO ART, aiigl4 IT ut Georgia 11 For Rent. miiK HOUSE, or a portion of it, corner Bank. of Forsyth and F pled by tho subscriber. kliu streets, now occu-—- Possession first October r sooucr If desired. aug8 tf H For Rent OU8K AND LOT on west side of Jackson upper end, iu excellent neighborhood, at present occupied by Dr. K. C. Hood. Mx com- tollable rooms, out-houses, garden, excellent we.I •ssioii glveu 1st Octob. Apply K. JOIlXbTON, Esq. r next. aug* t A Valuable Plantation For Sale. T OFFER FOR SAI.E THE VALUABLE 1 id*co known as th© WtUWnnn plantation, on iJpatoio eroik, on© inilo south of Box Spring, Southwo torn Railroad. Tho tract contains al*out 1,300 ncr©i«. It will be sold on lavorublo terms. Th«r place Is well watered, with 3-0 acres of rich bottom lund. There is on tho plaeo three good dwelling houses, loca ted in a beautiful grove, and a sutll lent i bar of houses for laborers, and other impi monts. Thore is aim on th© 11 ice a valuable mill site, where a mill did an excellent bu d ness lor o er twenty \ errs, until burned dowi in the f.*ll of 1873. The dam is so«*u e. and a tin© pond of water on it n.-v*r fa l ! n«r struau- Thore is three or tour tons of iron where th mill 8*o ul. which Will go with t »• (lie©. 1 live in tho neighborhood near the place, nml will show t .c land to any one wishing to purchase. »r—' Spring,Talbot o«unty, (: JAMES M. LOW E Are yon no Languid that any exortiou require- more of uu effort thau you feel capable of making ? Then try JURUBEBA, tho wonderful Tonic aud Jnvigurutor, which acts so beneficially on the secretive orgaus us to impart vigor t tho vital forces. It is uo alcoholic appotiz-r, wlitali stimulates r a short time, only to lot the sufferer fall to wer depth of misery, but it is a vegetable toul sting directly on the liver aud sploon. It regulateM tho Dowels, quiets the 'rves, and gives such a healthy tone to tho whole system us to soon make the invalid feel like a ItN operation In not violent, but is iHiaeteriv.ed by great gcntliuess; the patient ex- •riences no sudden change, no marked results, U gradually his troubles “Fold their tents, like the Arabs, And silently steal away." This is no new nud untried discovery, h »cn long used with wonderful remedial r id is pronounced by tho highest medical erful otiic alterutiv ’ druggist for It. MISCELLANEOUS. Notice. I NROM AND AFTER THIS ' dale, the Central Liuo of Boats will leave Golu «.bu- on_ WEDNESDAYS mid SATUR-" DAYS at 8 o’clock a. m., and r OrnoK North A South Rmhoalt, , Cot-UNBUi. G a.. Julv nu Columbus, Ga., July au, TNTIL the 15th of September next more, going up on "J’ •«»">« tr.it y? led the round tn,. part es going up at 6 o’clock a » and returning on eame train ? und trip for fifty cents each. U k tttiou tickets, for individual* wrenty round trip* train, "! d i r, SV° *° “i' *** rstnJ* i be hod for ton dollars. *** I iad is In • thoroughly safe condition . J the traius are iu charge of a careful, uolit. fl ccnmmodMting conductor. ** Jy31 td K. A. FLKWKLLEN, R,^ *] Western Railroad of Alabam 544 HOURS TO NEW YORK NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME I WK3TKRN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA Columbus, Ga., ’July etu, nit!( TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY For Montgomery and Selma, i ;(B Arrive at Mnutg’y, • 7:00 a » Arrive at Selina, • • 11*04 a.* FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK At 10:30 a. in. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p. to . k . Atlanta 6:42 p. By Atlanta and Rlohmond Air-Lint. • Atlanta «:UU p. m., CHARLOTTE 8:35 a , Danville 3:27 p. m., Richmond 11:05 n i_ Washington 4:30 a. m., at Baltimore6yTr ........ - «... uuw J., Ht Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NEW YQRAijj filoeping Cars rnn from Atlauta to Charlutu By Kennaiaw Rout*. (Sleeping car. rnn from Atlanta to IjitH,:, ' TRAINS ARRIVK AT C0I.UMDUi tl«r j j^rora Atlanta and New York, . 5d4i.x.l' From Montgomery and Selma - Tickets for sale nt Union Passenger Dtpon C1IA3. I*. HALL, Gbtiersl ftnp'i f sptEtf R. A. BACON. Air Central Railroad. VW JO iis or station on CKNTHAI.ii: dOUTMWn-TKIlN RAILROADS cau be purcW far ONE FARC. »utd ti.-ketswlll I* Sold until 31st of December Nu uud be GOOD to return Until the 13th of January, 1875. J®- CONDUCTORS ARK NOT AUTUORltt t . sell RETURN TICKETS from poiuti *tr Agents sell. The l'UULIO are therefore CAUTIONED PRoVIDK THKM8KLVK3 WITH TlCKKNfr the Agents at the elation,-or FAY BOTH WU WM. H00KR8, Ueu’l Sup’t Central Hailrml Kill the Cotton Worms ! WITH ROYALL’S COMPOUND, Paris Green and Arsenic. FOR 8ALB BY E. C. HOOD & BRO. W. W. SHARPE & CO., Publishers’ Agents, No. 2fi Park How, New York, Are raiittiori.ecl to Coutract for A«l- vcrtUlnic lu our pnper. yl4 tf Practice in State Supreme Court or in II. S. District Court. _ will urguo tlioirt pen-utbi] small the fee will not ox- ii tho expense of a visit to the vapitol. I will ftlfti pre.-ont or argue applications to Judge Ersklno. aui(18 ouw4' KICK'D H,CLARK. 100,000 F EKT 8KCON Hensley's Mill, consisting of 8cnutlit.g, Inch Hoards and Sheathing. Also a good lot of First Class Lumber on bund. Address B. DKAPLY, uugK tf Columbus, Ga. ^BSOtUTK DIVORCKS OBTAINED FROM courts, of different Staled, for desertion, Ac. No publicity r«<iuiruJ. No charge until divorce granted. Address, M. HOUSE, Attorney. myflO dvwU 1M Broadway, n GREAT BARCAIN I Safe and Paying Business Already Established, for Sale. DRUG STOCK AND BUSINESS M V r rail, > largo and well h Consignees, Take Notice! Office Southwestern Railroad Co., { Colombo.-, Gu., Aug. 23, 1874. rpiIE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, IF NOT 1 called h>r, will bo s.tld at public outcry, io I my f<ei*ht and charge*, before the auction louse of Ellis k llrrrisoii, on September 21-t 1874: Culver Bros.—One old stove, two puts, one piece pipe. V. POWERS, Kug’rand Snp’t Southwestern 1’silrw: G. J. FORF.ACKR. Snp't Atlauta Division Central Kalinat Montgomery & Eufaula R. Change of Schedule, Taking Effect Sunday, June 21, * '-iSi'ifi! MAIL TRAIN —DAILY. Leave Moutgotnery 4:0 Arrive at hufaUia 11:JI Wedncodaya and Haturdiji» CbattAb'Hjchoe li.v i,and daily at Ci ■‘ ting ( 8priugti with Mobile A liin.ru nub toad for Trt; Leave Eufaula 12:*. Arrive at Montgomery 7:11. Connecting at Union Springs *ltli Mobil* A ti.-- ; Montgoiurrt • 11. DUNK AM, fur CENTRAL RAILROAD, GENKRAL SUFIRINlENDZNT'tl OPHCl, I Central Kiiuoii.- Patannah, November 1, Itfi ) VN AND AFTER SUNDAY, 14TH IMTH O N AN- , „ Passenger Trains on the Georgia ftoW Railroad, its Branches und GouuectidiiJ, will *t as f.-llows: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH ASD IE Leave Fuvanm.li ^ Leave Augusta J** Arrive iu Milledgeville If*’ Arrivo iu Macon J, Leave Macon for Columbus Leave Macon for Eu aula * Leave Macon for Atlanta Arrire ut Columbus J*| Arrive at Eufaula). Arrivo ut Atlanta COMING SOUTH AND EAST. ; Lun’ Atl r •Co i RimultautoiiHly, but tho colorotl troopN ottered at a price ro low as to rouse tho su«pt- beuftvoii very fairly in tho coute.st with vionsofihe police. I arrested him ftud hold tho lmlmiiK. ; tho h rs>, he being released to find reference, tdilitionuBforeai bnv.» t.™ hut fulled to return, thus confirming thesuspl- Auamonaworces nave Doeu sent for, c i on s. The horse is now lu my pos.esslon. and atul will arrive hero in u few days, when h ' 'his it to notiry the cwoer of the fact. II not good deni of lighting will undoubtedly’ i 1 before a short time tue horse will bo beiloue. To-morrow mnv be a busv d»v J oU - Tho ownor I. therolura roquoKod to c.imo , fowanl, prove property, pay charoe. anil re but tlit, Indians will doubtless bo ! covor the hor.o. W. H. WOOD, nug30 d3&wlt City Police overcome. Over two hundred of them arc under nruis. 0 . Tho day’s victory by Gen. Davidson re- MUSCOQ00 ShGTltT o3lG. TUESDAY IN NO- sulted in the destruction of a great deal of I 4THE FIRST Indian property ufter the camp had been >r vember next, between tBe legal ho squaws wero the only things saved, nud ! city of Columbus, in said county of Muscgce, these they secured bv ruuniug them off 1 I will sell tuo following tract or parcel • *—' Tim hostile Indian, will bo phrased ‘-l{5Vr n ou\am,‘ u '" ‘."oTKn'm “Lo-plin of a„ts-8 la, Plantation and Stock lor Sale. M Y PLANTATION, (WITH OR WITH- out Stock,) on the Mobile and Girard miles from the city of Columbu?, T. -I. Glenn—Nine boxes lightning rods. By ordor General Sup't. nug23 oawtd D. W. APPLElt, Treas’r. Kuilroad. tour miles from the city containing 320 acres productive land, we 1 im proved; Good Water, Orchard, Kc., ice., A bargain will be glv ~ *- - • - - Aug. 26, 1874. or H. M. OUNBi', Culumbus. Ga. dood3t4bW3t WATERING PLACES. W arm Springs, i uo ™,„. luuinu* will He pm soo.l ^J”^,“"cLl'uu‘" *«nJ °kSown' m7ho g pi V -“'' hence up the >>u hita with unswerving said city »s tho south half of lot No. 146, foreo nud relentlossness. Gen. Davidson 14 front 78 feet and 11 Inches »»n Oglethorpe has oudoavivml to avoid tbia bloodshed ' S?. with commendable ma^uuniuuty by eu- Muscogee Superior Court, In favor of Wro N. deavoring to effect a peaceful settlement Hawks, Treasurer, vs Susan Skinner. Ptop- of the question; but ft bitter war ia now' orty pointed out In said 11 fa. lir imminent. w - m H.^IVBT^Shwlfl^ The most significant thiug is that, while MUSCOOGG Sheriff Sale. no uukiud words was said to or of the rrlI . HF ON THE v IllST T UES- Kiowas aud Cotuminchea here when the /\\T tl 4 tty | n ootoi^r next, between the legal fire was opened on the troops by tho Oco- hours of sale, in front of Preer, Ulgcs k Co.’s nees, they were the first to commence a i°. re * corn* r of Broad and St. Clair streets, .Hi.,g on ih„ troop, in .ho rear. 8,Plant., Big Tree, ltouble.\l.oon. Woman.Heart, olty or Columbu-, oontalnlng uno lialf ol an aud Lone Wolf are out from their camps, acre, more or le»s, with tb*» i in Drove men t- The latter had the impudence to .end in ESSl to make a treaty juat as tho finag com- , superior Court In favor of Felix Hurrus MERlWftlTHER CO., OA. '*111S FAVORITE RESORT Is fpIIIS FAVORITE RESORT Is uow upon for I viditors. Tbo I.fMt fare aud ' the fiuest Bathiugou tlio continent. Apply fur quarters to Jet tf motuu d. All Maimer of Dress Goods OFFKRKD VERY LOW. PEACOCK I. SWIFT. CITY HOTEL, t'FNTUALLY L0CATF.I). Troy, Alabama. R. H. PARK, Prop’r. J. M. COGGI\, La Fayette, Ala., Eufaula Arrive at Macon from Atlanta Arrive at Macon from Columbu* Arrive at Macon from Eufaula “ . i odve Macon S Leave Augusta Arrivo ut Augusta j * rrivo kt Savannah TKAIN NO. 2, Q01NG NORTU ANC’- oave Savannah e.ivo Augusta rive iu Arrive iu Maci: Leave Macou for Columbus Leave Macon for Eufaula Li'iivo Macon for Atlauta Arrivo In Columbus Arrivo in Eufaula Arrive in Atlanta COMING SOUTH AND S* 8T - Leave Atlanta Leave Columbus Leave Kutaula Arrive iu Macon from Atlauta Arrive iu Macou from Columbus Arrive in Macon from Eufaula Leave Macou Air iv Airive iu Train No. 2, being a through ' tral Railroad, htupping only at paaseugers for half siations ch" Cliarter OaK AND ALL IMPROVED Cooking Stoves, Hardware, Cutlery, Coutractor for Routing and Jo Prices furnished ou application. Work, Ac (ml)8 sitf Miscellanies of Georgia riKbl Wllh lbs Iiitllaua. SpMl.l to the Picayune. 1 8an Antonio, Tex&h, Augnat 27.— lien. McKenzie 1 , comm.ud left Fovt Concho ou (he 2:td iu.t. for IndiejA Bauge. He bz. the ■MtbC.T.lry und Rome infantry. Gen. DuYidMafTs oouiuiand, from Fort Bill. Mttacked ou the 22d by Kiowa. .lored order, uying: “GenU, tell him Pi l-^did Oconee., who endeavored to reenter .it .till and bear the truth." But MqaUon ■till remained on bi. feet, glwing^uronud like . wild betut at bay, mrd/^fying: -‘I due you to pat me or_jf Two polioe officer, appeared, dehiud Ur. Moulton, and he re^dflfhi* Met. TJar report wu adopted unuumoiuly. V the Wichita Agency after completing their raid.. The Indian, were repnlsed, and next morning, the 23d, they attacked •gun, but were driven baok. Hoatile band, will not be allowed to return to the peaceful Indiana. Three large column* are now concen trating agaiuat tha Indiana. A Uvaly time la ahead to tue Grangers. H aving rented a portion or the Lowell Warehouse, 1 am prepared to store ooiton for Graugen under special agree ment with them. R. G. WILLIAMS. Piques and Lawns TUT CHEAP. PEACOCK A SWIFT. A NSW CAU Pretty Print*. PEAOOOK A SWIFT- By ABSALOM H. CHAPPKLL. For Sale at CHAFFIN’S AND PEASE k NORMAN’S BOOK STOKES. In Two Parts. Price |l. aug20 deodawlm _ , wood, Wood! ^KST WOOD, ready sawed, $4.00 per cord. Wood sawed for 60 cents per cord. Order* (Died prompt- DRESS MAKING. Dress Making. fRS. FOGARTY and Mrs. BALU>U respectfully CUT, FIT AND HAKE LADIES* AND CHILDREN’S DRESSES u the lutest and best styles. Will also do Stamp ing f >r Embroidery, Braiding, Pinking, Ac., and »*ke Gentlemen’ll sewing l reasonable PosseugptS for Milledgevilij* »«'* *-, a take train No. I from Savannah aud AU| train No. 2 from points on the Sou'B*- il Mocon. ThoMillwP, iUu'cton traiu run- d.iiy^euud.y^'g,, Jo2:s tf Oener.l Ornc. Mobile * Olabb *' ^ Columbus, April ) N AND AFTER APRIL I0*H. ‘Pj Train on till. KonJ will run a. t»“ Leave Columbus Arrive at ’’ ^ Leu vo Troy Arrive at Columbus W. L.0M»«J apr!6 2w DIAMOND SPECTAC*-** > the ly on applicetion t feti21 tf MUSOOGEE MA.NUT’NG OO For Sale Low. SCHOLARSHIP IN TUI MEDICAL OOL- UKQK AT KVANSYILLB, INDIANA. uov« tf APPLY AT THIS OYPR7B. The art of Courting > Handkerchief, Fan. the gayest thing out. Contained iu e book of 20 pages. The Leaf of Flowers Is something new. Send for one, •6 eeats J- BRIDE A CO. Don Kl. Freni COURTING. Sr Parasol and Flowers, is tl R. RICH, BADE, BACY FLIRTATION CARDS! These are French Flirtation Cards, and tell how U 1* done wt'ere they know how ; and are Just re- eeived from Paris! Are very nobby ! Only 20 cts. ST Important to Farmers. M R. T, J. STEVENS is well known to the Planters nf Georgia end Alabama as one of nost reliable and efficient OIN-WR1G1IT8 in the conutry. Wherever he has worked he has given satisfaction; end, as hs proposes to make e tonr In e short tins, planters needing Gin repairs should head in their nemss end loeetion. “Work These Spectaeles are ute Crystal Pebbles’’ melted ut called Diamond on accobnt of tn«‘ br Ha?ln < g r ’beeu tested with the IjlJgiJ diamond lenses have ***“0^5 per cent, less heated rays tbsns -^ese They » » ground with fCSySoiJjU of visfc ley b d |iuunu wtiu , free from chromatic aberrat*®* e brightness aud dlstiuctneM “ r dt/‘ Spcnc.r Optical M.ouf.cturiDZ Co-. For Mil. by rMpoutbl. ay.nU 1. .v*r. ^ “wiTTIOU A HN8IL, J*** 1 *" 2' ere sole aj oan only I Do not I T1CU ft kihseuJ*»* 1# "E»££ • az.at. fur •< ly bo .ttaln—1. No lot buy . pot f