Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, September 19, 1874, Image 4

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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, SEFI'EMBER 19, 1874. (Tity flatters. FUNERAL NOTICE* The friomfa and ncquaintnoces of Mr. and Mrs. Jamf.h K. IIedd and family arc invited to Attend the funeral of the former, from the Baptist Church, thin (Saturday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. FUNERAL NOTICE. A called meeting of Columbian Lodge No. 7, F. and A. M., trill he held this morning at 7$ o'clock, for the purpose of accompanying the renmins of Bro. A. B. Ragan, of Atlanta, to the cemetery. By request of Georgia Lodge No. tH». By order W. M. J. J. Carnes, Sec’y. FUNERAL NOTICE. A called meeting of Columbian Lodge No 7, F. and A. M., will be held this evening at 3 o’clock, for the purpoao of attending the funeral of Bro. J. K. Kidd. • By order W. M. J. J. Caknkh, Sec’y. Cotton Yesterday. Halos 8fi bales. Receipts 164 bales—1 by 8. W. U. R., ft7 by M. A G. R. R., o by river, 101 by wugous, 1 by N. A H. It. R. 1 by W. R. R. Shipments 214 bales, 1HB by H. W. R. R., 0 by W. It. R., 20 for home consumption. Snmo day lantyoar sales were lft.1 bales receipts 427; shiptuents 214. The wcok's operations, with the tabular reports of Liverpool, the ports and inte rior towns, may bo found in our commer cial column. Through Cotton /hr Savannah anti Now York. During tho cotton week ending last uight, the Western It. R. of Alabama brought to Columbus en route for Havnn- nsh aud New York, 1107 bales of cotton — G57 from Mobile, 2ft0 from Montgomery, 0 from Holms, 0 from Opolika, West Point and othor stations, 0 from Vicks burg, 0 front New Orloans. The total through movomnnt by this route, sinen September lat, la bales—080 from Mobile, 42ft from Moutgomoty, 0 from Helma, 1 from West Point, Opolika, Ac., 0 front Vicksburg, 0 front Now Orleans. Index to Now A it rertisoments. Coke for cooking—1>. K. Williams. Montevalo Coni—D. K. Williams. Present Boat Schedule abolished—W •I. Johnson, agent. Called Meetings Columbian Lodge for Funerals—J. J. Cantos, Secretary. Retail price of Osnaburgs—John- F. Iverson, Secretary Chamber Commerce, Lumber for salo—D. W. Ingram. Now Brooms—G. W. Browu. Alderney stock nt Gammel's stable. Moutealto Cool. One lott equal Ut imoo (3; cords Womb Call on D. E. Williams, Sept. ID, ’74-Jt At M. A G. K. R. Accorded Exactly, There wore shipped yesterday, from tho Columbus warehouses, 211 bales of cot- ton. Tho Haute amount was shipped on the saute day last year. Colored Military Company. There is one in Colutnhus which has boeu drilling very frequently of late. They have received no part of their uni forms save a cap, and have no arms. They have a big bass drum, and tho boater makes it howl. Captured Him. Marshal M. W. Murphy has succeeded capturing Henry Torrence, (colored) who stole Mr. IlirHch's wedding coat. H was onp'urod in Littwood, and is now in jail. The coat has been recovered; so this relieves the colored Rorenadera. Preliminary Examination. That of Hyd Kind)rough, colored, charged with the murder of a negro near Nance's some weeks ago, commences at the court house this morning beforo Jus tices Ogletroe, Shivers and McCahey. Political Matters. They have ceased to occupy very much attention, and are seldom talked of. The Democrats to a man, lmvo quietly made up their minds to vote for the regular Demo cratic nominees , and are using all their influence to elect thorn, and will do it. Personals. Uou. Taul Bradford, Democratic nomi nee for Congress in tho Third Alabama DUtrict, passed through tho city this morning, on his way frhm Seale to Gold Hill, where he speaks to-day. Col. J. B. McDonald, of Seale, was in the city last uight. Tho Savannah and Memphis Railroad. Portions of tho seven miles of irou pur chased for this road pass every few days through Columbus. Tho traius will be running to the sixty mile post in a short time. Major Hamilton Wilkins, of the engineers, is having a splendid track laid. Funeral of Charlee Brittingham. It took place yestorday morning. Fire company, Coutral Mechanics',* No. t>, of which tho deceased was n member, at tended in a body, iu citizens droas, but with uniform cap a and belts. The Jail. Yeatorelay it had tvveaty-seveu boarders —16 prisoners nud 11 chain-gangers. Two members of tho chain-gang completed their term of sentence on Thursday. The colored people, in their exercise of Civil Rights, monopolize exclusively the cells of the prison. Good Shipment. Yesterday, there passed through Colum bus six hundred bales of cotton, shipped from Mobile, on route for New York via Savannuh. Four hundred bales were shipped by one man. A Columbus buyer has shipped dnriug the week ending lust uight 67ft bales via Savannah to New York and Boston. Save You Ever Tried Coke for CookingT If not, call and get some from D. E. Williams, Sept. ID, ’74-11 At M. A G. R. U New Brooms sweep olean—from 40 to It cvftta each, for tele by O. W. Bam. Heath •/ Mr. Jmmee K. Redd. This gentlemau, so long and prouii- m*otly connected with the commercial and aortal world of Columbus, died at his res idence yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Around his bedside wore gathered a num ber of his children, grand-children and relatives, with the devoted wife who has for so many years been his companion in life, sharing his joys and all his cAres dividing. He died as a Christian should die, happy and content. Mr. Redd was born in Greene county in this Htate, and had very nearly ap proached his seventy-second birth day. In young manhood he removed to La Grange whero he engaged in btisinem and resided a long period. There he married Miss Lewis, who is an aunt of the wife of Gen. Gordon, United States Senator. In October, 184ft, he established himself in Columbus, and has lived here ever since—a space of twenty-nine years— and here nearly alibis children were born. The grocery store of J. K. Redd A Co. has long been a synonym for fair dealing and uprightness. Almost coequal with his residence here is the time in which he has been a deacon in the Baptist Church, which position he hassust ined withhou* or and religious fidelity. As a man, citi- zeu, prominent merchant, devoted and a Christian Southern gentleman, behaswell performed his work and now has gone to his reward in the home of eternal rest with his Saviour and his God, leaving bright example to those that survive him. A twin brother died daring tho war. The funeral takes place this afternoon at four o'clock. H ill be Buried Sere Te-Day. Major A. II. Ragan, a former citizen of Columbus, died in Atlanta Thursday. Tho remains will bo brought hero and in terred this morning at 7j o’olock in our cemetery, with masonic honors. This is done iu accordance with a request of Georgia Lodge No. DC. Major Ragan was once a very prominent citizen in Co lumbus. In 1839, in tlie old newspaper tiles, we learn that he was cashier of the Moichants' and Mechanics' Bank; aud in 1847 was elected council man to All the vacancy eatisod by tho signal ion of Alderman J. J. McKondree. Wo understand he was a mouther of the Board for several other terms. Ho was a prominent merchant in tho city. Home time previous to 1860 he was made a pay master in tho United States army, with tho rank of major, which |tosition he held at the commencement of tho revolution, when ho resigned it. He subsequently accepted a similar position in the Oonfed crate army. Sinco 186ft he has boon re siding mostly in Atlanta. He has many friends and acquaintances in Columbus. The funeral will take plaoe from tho de pot. How tho Countioe Voted at Opelika. At the Radical Gouventiou, Russell, Lee, Chambers and Tallapoosa delega tions wont solidly for Heyman, Clay, El more and Talladega for Velbam, Randolph for HeAui;Macon und Coosa wore divided. All voted for Bolts. Mr. M. L. Pattor- son headed the Russell county delegation What u fall for one who stood well as a citizen. J. C. Bailey was nominated on the A rat ballot for Member of Board of Education. He was opposed by McCutohins, of El more, aud Campbell, of Coosa. The re- spoot uble members of tho party are tuad about the nominations; tho Democrats laugh at thorn. Military Mattere. Tho Musoogoo Rifles meet to night at tho Court-house, for the purpose of nom inating ofHoera. A meeting is to ho held at 11 a. m. to day, at Hamilton, for the purpose of forming a military oompany. Tho Governor has issued orders for an oleotion of offloors by the Harris County Light Guards, at Whitesville, and also by the Buena Vista Guards, at Buena Vista, Marion county. This oompany was connected during the war with the Sec- and Georgia Regiment. Snakee. The principal amusement now-a-days in Georgia and Alabama consists in kill ing snakes. A big moooasin was slaugh tered in the basement of the Baptist ohuroh in Eufuula the othor day. Throe immense rattlesnakes wriggled their last near Talhotton, auil tho killiug of ouo in a country town oooupied one-half the side of a newspaper. Atlanta couldn't get up a “surpint killiug," so she stirred up a fox uear Bonoo do Loon Spring und chased him. No mention of honest Hi Kimball iu the pursuit was made. Quite Sick. Reese Crawford, Esq., Solicitor of the County Court, is quite sick. We hope soou to see him ou our streets. He lias been confined to his room several days. Col. Wesley C. Hodges is seriously ill at his residence iu Liuwood. Late last afternoon he was reported dying. He was the loved Colouel of the 17th Georgia Regiment, aud was badly wouuded in one of the battles in Virginia. A more gallant ofllceror better citizeu never lived. Bibb Ceunty. Railroad officials tell ns Bibb county was to have nominated candidates for the Legislature yesterday, and that there were about thirty aspirants. We have not yet heard the result. We hope there may be no tultors or independents, so as to allow a Radical to be olootod. Kais. It is badly wanted in Columbus. Auy one who can got us up a good shower will prove a benefactor to his raoe. The at mosphere is very warm, having averaged eighty degrees for the week ending last night, the thermometer being observed morning, noon and evening. The streets are very dusty, aud musquitoes are seek ing blood by the snoot full. Blood, real blood, I a go! certain. A good rain might wash one or two away. The river, too, is very low, and this fact is keeping much cotton from Columbns. .uuhUoh : The finest lot of Horses and Mares ever found in Columbus oan be aeeu at Gamel'a stable, where they are for sale. Will be aold at Grangers' prices eepl7 lw BROWNSVILLE, ALA. DK.HOCRA TIC AND CONNER VA TIVE MEETING - OVER ONE IIUN- IP HER M EMBE RS ENROLL ED. N|M»e«*hc* by Cm pin In itn«J 4Jol. 51 v Donald. A largo meeting of tho cilizens of Browneviile, Ala., held last night for the purpose of organizing a Democratic and Conservative Club for the heat, was call ed to order by J. K.. Rentfrow. Chairman of Heat Executive Committee. W. O. Eason was called to the chair, and W. A. McElvey acted ns secretary. Previous to enrolling members, the chair man stated that Cnpt. T. U. Leslie, the Democratic nominee for tho Legislature in Lee county, and Col. J. B. McDonnld, of Russel! county, had been requested to address the meeting. Capt. Leslie, in a straightforward, man ly speech, showed the danger to Alabama by white persons not voting, and called upon every Democrat to enroll. Col. J. B. McDonald followed. After thanking tho people of Browneviile for the cordial support they had always ex tended to him, tie culled upon them to enroll, as organization was the greatest means of success to any ptriy. Ho showed the danger to Alabama, if tho Radicals should win iu November, and closed by saying that though de feated for tho nomination for Congress by Taul Bradford, he knew no man in the* District before whom ho would havo low ered his laneo with less fooling of discom fiture, ami he recommended him to the people as in every way tho man for the place. He also believed that Browneviile would give 500 Democratic majority, and we be lieve so too. Over 100 names wore enrolled, ami tho Club will olect officers noxt week. The Eagle A Phenix Manajaclarlng Company Aiding tho Orphans. We learn from the Macon Telegraph d - Stt'Mtngcr that Mrs. Charles Canning, Secretary and Treasurer of the Methodist Orphans' Home, located near that cit, wrote to Dr. N. J. Bussey, President of tho Kugle .V Phenix Manufacturing Com pany, of this city, soliciting aid for tho twenty or more orphans now in i lmrgo of the Home. In answer she received a box contain ing several pairs of blankets, pieces of flue eassimore, gingham, checks, drilling, shirting, toweling, and sewing thread—n sufficient quantity t o clothe the children omfortably during the winter. The do- nation was iu keepiugwith the well known generosity of the mamigors of the com pany, and it must lie gratifying to the boys and girls, and the friends of the in- mates, to know that they are comfortably provided for for tho Reason. This is in consouanco with the liberality of the oompany, which seeks not for its dmritios to he made public. Tho following let tor of Dr. Bussey is also published : Eagle h Phenix M'r'a Co..) CoLUMmm, Oa., Sept. 8, 1874. j Aim. Chiu*. Canning: Dear Madam—Yours of the flrst re ceived and noted. In behalf of the Ea gle and Phenix Manufacturing Company I take pleasure in forwarding to your ad dress this day a box, containing sundry articles of oifr manufacture, for tho ben- eflt of the orphans for whom you plead. May the donation assist in mukiug them comfortable, and cause them to forget, for the time, that they are dependout on the cold chuntios of this world, aud may you be aided by the Father of Mercies to instill into their youthful breasts, while soft aud tender, those principles of love and virtue so that when they grow to be men and women they may ho useful members of society, is tho wish of yours, truly, N. J. llnssKY, President. Had Enough of Texan. Mr. R. Spivey has returned from Tok os, wheue ho has hceu some time, und re sumed his own place iu tho storoof J. S. Jones. lie < xpresses tho opinion that Texas is no place for those who desire clerkships and other places iu stores. All the cities aud towns arc overrun with young men, and tho applicants being so many the salaries are very low. Men can Aud any employment on farms, and tl\o<*e who have some moans, and are willing to dergo many privations for a con siderable period, work hard, and he prudont cau increase their capital rap idly. Texas is no place for those who expect to live easily and got tine (Say for little service. Haul work is required at small salaries, aud berths are hard to got in the towns. He bus known young men to wait on hotels for tlioir hoard, and bo- sidcs work hard uli day and got just I enough for hare necessities. This is the situation in all the towns. Farming is lucrative, and by oouimeuciug on them and workiug faithfully and saving every year, fortunes cau be amassed. \ Hirer Newe. | The New' Jackson left Kufaulu, bound j for Columbus, yesterday tuomiug, nt sev en o’clock. She had on board l."»4 bales of cotton. Not yet having arrived it is supposed she is stuck ou Woolfolk’s bar. J The Farley iu goiug down had to re- | main there twenty-four hours. Wo hope I this defect will soon bo remedied by tho • improvements the General Government is I making. If not Columbus will loso n 1 good deal of oottou and business. It will be noted that the agent adver tises that while the alow water continues , the regular boat schedule will bo abol ished. The new boat rapidly approaches com-1 { Action. Capt. Whitesides thinks she cau j >e launched next week. L has been j recommended that if bho can’t bo edit'd j the 8. J. Whitesides, the n.unoof Foutv Days be given her, iu commemoration of \ the time taken for her building. Tho steamer arrived at 11 o’clock lust uight and may leave to-day. FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL Golymdvs, Oa., Sept. 18, 1874. Financial.—right Sill* on Now York par ; 01 Boston »,£ per cent, discount; on Savannah Ki jh-i n>lit; iltUHlid bill* on Ibmton } , per relit hulk' arc rolling clonk- on \<-w York at y^. premium 14SU4 P"r <« nt.Vr month. Qoli 1.1 *11 Vi iiiiml. COMPARISON WITH I.\*t Ymk —-The til ted Hu ten it* receipt* nr.- 4.565 more Im)**-; tli<- export* kidl..**; the *toek 42 03b more; Culiiinl.im a- Ipt* WMIimh;* shipment* 220 more; *tork 727 <* India Hliipiuent*.since January 1st. I.HI .•**». nlnst 859,000. Cotton in sight 1.800,092; again*! »V1,A18. show ing an Incrcine of 93,420 hales. Tif r Cotton Pitcano*.—The Pintnnnl ChrmMt'i ;*ires for the |u*t year, a* reported hjr telegraph. 1-41*.'.,514 hales, including nverlan 1 and south- n consumption. 1 h<-fnm nfng crop ' n ted ,750,090 iie'ug the g< r*—especially at ,\e l*o of the Agriciiltnr to 4.oo uxo-.v<> •ral figure* of the i Orleans an I Augu* .lit he last fall, aud the gain will overbalance the low The market has evinced a good demand for New York nud Boston during the week, and nulex have been I literal The depressed condition of trade, however, has ha I a tendency to lessen prices. The factories of Fngland are overstocked with goods, which they are trying to rush on the market in than the demand, and many h lorteiicd tine ..pped h iin country >trik< bile otle A similar coudith . New York is carrying largi operating in tie *w the cltv. with si «. which otherwise "Idernbly the week's receipts. Tar. Wkatiikk —Thermometer for the week aver- ng.-.l Hip. Light rain* Saturday and Monday, leather generally cloudy and warm. Light rain to-night. Kuiii fa'I for week 22 of an inch. J*ume week last year the thermometer averaged 7.»°. Blow and light rains Wednesday night and Thnnluy. Btrong wind Friday. Tiib Mabkxts.—Tho following shows tho price of the ich tlky Up. Or. Up. Or. Gold. Uol Saturday .... | 7% %\/« 18% 17U 109% 140141* Moiitlny H 8 7 \*>Z \VA U»l2 14014'.’ 1 »»*d*y |s loNJinU I00*£ 1401V.: Wednesday.. 8 §W IG*>*|I7tdll0 14«vl4U Thnrmf.iv m ic..V liri , lonxy i Thursday Friday 8 On the declined iyZ lti?2 17J4| no «!-* 1*K 17lj! 109X HflU'i 8V A 1401 %V2 is N. d 112^. <durnl.li* Liverpool advanced \4f\. New York roltuiibus declined %c. Or- 2»>S *t Ykau.—Liver|»ool—(.’plands •w York-Upland* 20U; Orient Columbus— M idd lings 17)4 market to-day in good denial steady, tale* 00 hale*. Middling* I4V014 Q Strict Middling* — q— Week’* sides 824 hales—146Northern spinners. 71 home consumption, 4OU for New York.O to Favunnah. f) for spoculatipn, D for New Orleans, 0 for Charles ton, 0 for Tallassoc mills, n for Mobile, 0 for New Or Oiiiis, Total sales 1,2211-021 for Northern spinners Lio for New York, 1HH for home comsiimptioii. W*"i for Bavunnah, lo Tullussce mills, (t.tKst f.n Mobile, uou for 1 harlnston, f»0t» for New Orleans. Week’s receipts 877 hales,against 402 the previous me,and 1,171 the corresponding week last seusou-21 i.y 8. W. li It. 4<8i by .M. & O. K It., 14 by Ojsdika . h wagon*. 4 by N. jfc 8. It. It. "‘0 by 8 W It It. 70 for home nmption, 0 by >V. H. R WMKXt.T 8T\TKM*>T, 4 tecpivrd |wv*t week ’otul received Total received, iuclmllug stock... Shipped past week Tidal shipped ■“ .tat home consumption 187.1 1,177 1,174 1,810 Mock f Fide. i 18.. MODES or RECEIPTS. North nmi Foil Hi Railroad.... Stock, Aug. 31, 126 1672 1660 Hon’d to Sept. 18 2604, 6380, 3472 800 Stunk Sept. ,.1H 153* i»l7 2244 I7t)l Year’s rocolpts.., 67274 76007 400601 68108 U. S. Crop !32080001436231712974361120:tO608 Ta no tun Cotton.—By Mobile 1 Girard Railroad 0,000, against 09; by Western Railroad 1.089 against 1,028 last year. Freiuiits —Per 100 ths. cotton—to Pavanuah 70c ; to New York, l’ldlndelphia and llaltimure ."?l 16; Ihiston £1 26 The United States Porte—Receipt* for tho week 28.320 I tales .against 14,600 lost week—6,660 the week heron*, and 23,073 same week last yoar. The total movement is a* follows: 1874 1873 90,989 23,073 Week’s expo Total export 28,320 48,023 3,849 43,468 «,681 0 20,061 > date: 1 It.... 10,624 on 2,709 13,533 20,063 109,667 67,042 4,186,634 —The following allows their to- 1874 f Or loan* 8,882 4,316 12,618 niinrleston 6,172 Mobil. Clin Jhd York 10,480 1,827 4,829 1873 7,8C;l 3,448 10,652 « 959 2,986 4,271 Total 48,023 43,408 Interior Towns.—They have received this week l‘V.V2U hates,against 16,993 last year, and have atoekr of 20,526 against 13,638. The following showVtheii 1,062 1,763 1,810 8elma Nashville Men phis “ AHn.it Week’s receipts.. Pales Kxporter* S|H‘ndition General Hkmvrk Meat* have udvanei Large «|uantitioM of bagging i 6,055 19,661 L.-Tho following is 28:1,000 295,000 170, too 42,000 can 8,000 233,000 267 000 31,000 -lluainei aud i lieing sold. Col- Wholesale Price Current. t’orwriwl Weekly By Chamber «r Commerce. Arm.*—p«*r barrel,66; |»eck. 75. Ba. on—Hear Bide* V »» °f)» ; ; ('lea' Hih Sides 17c; ."Inmlder* 13.-, Sugar-cured Uaius 19c ; Plain II iro* 15c. llAOUINU—17) a @l,-w\ UUbX Mu Is—Clear Rib Bl-lee 15)^. Ill ttkr- doabou ^ Ih 40c ; t'ount ry 30c. Rkoou*—'fi dor.en 92.50i^|3 5o. Canut— Suck *f» Ih 16c. Canned Good*—Sardine* V of ICO boxes 120; Oysters, l Ih cans V down, 61.20 to $1.35. Cheese—Knglish %> lb 18c; Weitern 7c; N. Y. COKKEE- 33c to 37. SooJ ^ 26c; Java —Yellow Mlxol bushel $1,10; White, car load rale* In depot. CnuRH-Domsitlc V 1,000 $2U(4$6.\; Havana $7tV$l50. Fl»vr—Kx'ra Family, city grouud, ^ bbl. $8; A $7 .50;*H $0.75; C $5; Fancy $10. lUXDwxnE—Wide Irou lb 9c: Rottued Go; Sad Irons 6c; Par Lead 12*,c; fastings 6> jc; plow Steel Spring do. 12jjjc; f**t Steel 25; lluggy Springe 20c; ilo Nails 26c; l Hay— ( Daily Trains on tho Western Railroad. The d%y freight traiu uu the Alabama Western Railroad uow loaves Columbus kegs is nd Mule Plioee ^ Ih 9c; Horse Shoe ill* V keg $5; Axe* yt doxen $15(^117. Leat. tierce, ^ !b 17c; balvee aud - • —— $2A$4; 1 here atft:&0jp. m. Baaiuess is very brisk ^ Drv’liSdee Uc'^Groen *oT' H * Tn *** do now. From twenty to tltirty Oira uro re. sue* au-Ko. I ft Lbl No. i tie: No. oeived here deily, aud about tlia same do«?‘ , JaY.''fe>; v ..o.r, number ahlppad. The latter are mostly c41 , „ |Q „ loaded from Sarannah for tha Southwaat. , PoraTote—iriih f Wei6oon#oubw PowbXR-keg $7.69; jzkeg 14; $2 26, In Magaxiue. Hope—Manilla ? ft> 20c; Cotton :iuc; Moch'ne inode 8c. Meal—V bu«h»l $l.lu. Molxsaee—N. 0. * gall. 8 »e; Florida 7»R; reto.lvd 76; unmnion 45d$5u. Oat.*~>» bushel 80c. Oil—K‘*T<»njne >. «*lb>n 25c; Linseed, raw $1,20; boibt | $1.25; l.a *1 $1 25; Train $1. Kick—It* 9'Xc. Salt—-fi suck $1.8.5; Virglule $2.16. TftMAiio— V in moll V lb 45(§>5Ue; Me<liuiu Bright Tm; Fin- 75. ; Kxtra $1; Navy «0<ri«5c; naccalmv rtniifl 76fd85c. F HOT—ft * ick $2 50. Suuar—Urushed and Powdered^ lb 1:V^14; It, C or BitriO Intf.l'JU; N. O, Veliosr Clarifiel 13; «lo Wblt« 1 .jc. fonx— Kt*g 7c “p Ih; l)»x !<» ;. Htarch—f* |b 8... ^Trunks—t'oluiubtis made, 20 inch, 75r.; 36 inch Tea—Green 75c; Oolong tkic. -Bectiflwl y. gallon $l(^$i: Bourlon .m■. V yard, t2*» $ " HITE I.K4II—|t»> IKSKWc. V»IWA1I~-ctgtllou 4U . * DRY GOODS. Prints % bleached cotton 7l£*l0c. , " “ Boa Ulnud " HftplfM:. font*’ and Clark’* *pool cotton...,70c. Tickings I0ffi,35c. 9-4,10-4,11-4, and 12-1 brown and bloaclietl sheetings 30#fi0c.Hyanl Wool flannels—red Hfitl white 20M75«:. •* Canton flannels—brown and bleached 12l^li>25c. “ Llnseys 15fii,3Ut:. “ Kentucky Jeans 16(^65c. “ Colnnibnn Xannroetnred Goods. F.XOI.R AUD Phenix Mills.—!Sheeting 4-4 % Hl'lrting ; <»snahurgs, 7 ox., 14c.; V H drilling 12c.; bleached sheeting and drilling 12fo.l3c.; t’an- tT.n flannel* 20c. » olored #;««/«—3trl|a*s l(k//;11> „c.: black gingham check* I2b>:i7c.; Dixie pladcs for fit-hl work 17c.; cotton blankets $2f«i 4 5uperpair: bleached huckahack towel* $1 4u p,. r doxen ; yarns 5s. ft. I*, por hunch of 5 pounds #1 3.5; rope 25c. to 27c.; sewing thread, 16 hall* to the pound,'tUc ; knitting thread, 12 balls to the pound, bleached. , VK.; wr«|.ping twine, In I,nil,, 4U.\ U (nAen Uoodt —Coslmer*-*, 9 «*. per vard. 5.4c. to 7U< ; .; jevns 20c. to 'M x /,c. ; doeskin jeans 55c; Muhcookk Mii.i..* —% shirting 8}^c ; 4-4 sheeting ; Hint Rivw, 8 ox. osnahurgs, 15c.; ditto fancy fashions, \ >\ L f’onntry Prod are. Wholesale. Retail. Goshen Butter % 40 $ 50 Egg* F<ylng ehickoi Irish ]H>tat(H‘s, 40 CO p’k 4 50 5 00 hhl 5 00 Sweet potatoes t 00(ml 25 50 p’k Oniomt c 00 hhl 9.5 p’k VnwpojR 1 00 bu 1 25 hu. Columbia* Mill Price*. Whob hnle 100 lhs.: Flour, A $4; », $« 25; 0 $2.50. Bran $1 25. Rich Shorts $1 50. Corn Meal and Grits $1 10 per bushel; sacks Oc. extra. Main. Hardly an flour had i>assed last night after expressing our grumbling about rain before a pleasant shower fell. Tlie effect was very pleasant. Wo live in hopes of more. If you waut the best Baking Cook Stove buy the Iron Witch of J. M. Bennett. HoptlM-iU ELEGANT CUSTOM CLOTHING Made to Order at Stock Prices > Perfect Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Our Mr. Thomas has just nd tu ned from New York with a choice liue of Now Samples, aud we ure now taking orders for Dress and Rusiness Suits, hav ing made satisfa iory arrangements for the manufacture of our Custom Clothing with special care and at short notice, by those well known manufacturers of flue clothing, Messrs. \V. A. Howell ,t Co., of Newark, N. J. Give ns your ordcis early, and we will do our best to pleaso you, being determ, ined that our friends and customers shall not pay any Broadway tailors faucy prices for having their clothing made t » order, sept7 tf Thomas it Prescott. A few pieces of Freuoh And English Caisimeres, very low, to olose out, at T. E. Blanchard's. notice: Notv Samples for Fall and Winter 1S74-G A large and elegant assortment, em bracing all the latest Novelties for Gouts’ Wear, (’all aud see them. Orders solicited. Measures taken and satisfaction guaranteed. Thornton A Acre, aug20 tf _ _ 78 Broad 8t. A largo lot of cheap Cassimeros and Linens, very cheap, at Blanchard’s. Lawyers. Joseph r. pou. Attorney at Law, siul Judge of County Court. Pravtlcei la all othrr Court*. Offlca over k ture of \V. It. Roberta 4 Co., Hcoiwl 8t. Ja26 SAMUEL it. UATCHP.lt' Attorney at Law. JaSQ Offlos over Wlttteli ft Ktnu j. m. m<nl;ill, Attorney aud Couusellor nt Law. Practice* In const* <.f Georgia as.-t AtabaDsa. Oflic INGRAM * (RiWEOKDS, Attorney a at Law, Will practice in the State and Federal Court* Georgia, Office over Pre**r, lllge* a t.'o.'s rtore, uortb»ve comer Druad and r t. Oiolr M-*. Jqfl A. A. IIOZIER, . Attorney uml C’oauaellor at Law, Practice* in State aud Federal Court* iu Georgia aud Alabama. Office 12b Broad : t., Columbus, Ga. jab Make II. Ulandioeu Loujg F. Garhard. KII.AN DI'OltD A GAllllARlk, Attorneys and CounnellorN at law. Office No. 67 llroud street, over Wltticb A Kin- *el’* Jewelry Store. Will practice in tho State uml Federal Courts. »ep4 J AS. M. KusaziL. Uuah J. tWIVT, K1SSLLL A SWIFT, Attorney* and CouuseUur* at Law. Will practice iu the Court* of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit; a..d Alabama. Office over 0. A. hodd a Cu.’* *tor., Broad street, Columbus, Ga. j tt \ L- T. DOWNING, Attorney anil Solicitor. U. S. Coiu’r and Register iu llaukniptcj . Office uovzu l over Brooks’ Drug Store, Columbu*, Ga^ PEABODY A BRANNON, Attorney* at Uw. Orru's over J. Ensw k Co.'e Stoke, Broad Ht., n'*vl8j West Side. K. J. 310,SI S, Attorney and Counsellor at law, Georgia liuiuu Insurance Company building, sec- Doctors. »It. J. A. ( Kltl ll tHT, Office removed to the Drug; .Store ol E. (J Hood h. Brother. Sleeping apartment at lormcr residence, or tho corner ot liundolph und McIntoshs reel* opposite t..o residence of Mr. Win, Beach. _aep6 DR. C:oi.ZKY. KoEidonna and Office corner of St. Clair and Ogh DR. H. U. LAW. Office corner Broad and Randolph *ti DR. J. V. COOK, r Kill* ,v lluriisou’* Commi* Druggists. ON HAND: Now Fall Styles Calicoes, inchuling the “Navy Blue.” Fall stock of Bleached and Brown Homespuns, Factory Chocks, Jeans, Sheetings and Shirtings. Coats’ aud Clark’s Spool Colton. All at tho very lowest market rates at T. K. Blanchard’s, sopji tf 123 Broad St CHAS. HEYMAN A CO., Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., offer at their popular RESTAURANT AND SALOON The best that can be found in Liquors, CigsrH, Tobacco, Ac. [tuyfl ly Good Things. Gr» to the Ruby Restaurant for your Oysters, Fish, Gaum, and all things good toeni. _ oalft tf The best place to buy Table Linens, Napkins aud Sheetings, is at Blanchards, 12:’. Hromlst. Sin is Often the Rent,It Of physical ill-health and feeble stom achs. During oue-tliird of oar time the process of digestion continues. To be dyspeptic is to be miserable; dyspepsia is the foundation of fevers and all the diseases of the blood, liver, nkiu aud kid neys. Dyspepsia yields to tho virtues of the vegetable ingredients iu that great purifler of tho blood and restorer of health, Du. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters. nug22 -lw Buhl or* s Cigar Emporium. Tho host Imported Havana and Key Weal Cigar*, Chewing aud Bucking Tobacco, Snuff, Mceracbaum Pipes, Cigar Holders, Hatch Safi*. Tobacco Bags, Ac., cau bo found at 1A)UI8 BUiILKK’8, Randolph 81., lloute with Red Sign. jyt tf ■. CASTLBMAK. L. H. t'UAPPBLL. H. CASTLEM AN & CO., General Insurance Agents. REPRESENTING THE LIVERPOOL L LONDON & GLOBE ▲ml other Strong Fira and Ufa Coaiyouia*. OFFICE OVER PREER. ILLOES k 00*8 STOKE. 119 BROAD 0T. a«g M U J. 1. GRIFFIN, Imported Drug* mul CheinlrnlE, l’r<**('i'ipliou* carefully prepared. jolS No 10fl Broad street. JOHN I.. JORDAN, llrUKKftM, Two doors below Geo. W. Brown’s, Broad Street, Columloi*, Gu. 4#- Night Bell l ight of Hulltli dour. hi p;5 A. M. BRANNON, West 8ii>e, Bl-oxp Btrelt, Columuls, Ga., WIio1«naI« and ltetail Dealer In Draff* ami Bfedicluew, Toilet Article* and Perfumery. Cotton Factories. COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewing and Knitting Thread. Card* Wool hii.1 Grind* Wheat aud Corn- Ofllco iu reur of Wltticli & Kinsel’*, Rauilolph *t. J«>8 It. II. CHILTON, Preuident. HUNCOGEK MAN(JFACT1 RING CO. Manufacturer* of 8H1SKTINGS, SHIRTINGS, YARN, ROPE, Ac. COLUMBUS, GA. O. p. SWIFT, Prcsidout. W. A, SWIFT. Secretary k Treasurer. octal ly. Watchmakers. C. SCUOMBUKG, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, Successor to L. Gutow*ky, 105 Broad street, Jali Columbu*, Ga. C. H. LEgUIN, Watchmaker, 134 Broad Htrcet, Columbus, Ga. Watches anil Clock* repaired iu tho be? rer wild warranted. Tobacco, Clears, &c. MAIER DORN. If j on want to enjoy a ro »d smoko, go to hi Cigar Manufactory, Retwoeu Georgia Home und Muscogee Home. ja8 C. LOPEZ, Dealer in aud Manufacturer nf Flue Cigar*, J*i9 Near Broad Street Depot. Barbershops. LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON, (Suive*» *r to II. Hem-*,) Under Georgia Home Insurance Building. Prompt and polite barber* iu attendunev. Ja25 ED. TERRY, Barber, rd Ht., under Uenkiu House. Columbus, < Dress-Making. MINN M. A. 1IOLLINGNWOUTH, Dress-Makiug, Cutting nud Fittiug. Term*cheap Kesideuee tuulshop in Browneviile. Food Store. JOHN F1TZU1BBONN, Wholesale und Her til Dealer iu Hay, Out Bacon, Ac., Oglethorpe St, opposit Confectioners. 1. G. STKUPPKK. Candy Manufacturer aj*d dealer in All kiuda of Cunfectiourry and Fruit*, Stick Candy 18 cents. Full weight guaranteed lu each box. Ja24 Boots an^LShoes^ WELLS ft CURTUL No. 73 Broad Street, Havo always a full stock of Boota uud Shoe*, Upper, Sole and llai'- ueaa Leather aud Finding* of all kind*. Reliable goods! Reasonablu price* ! »•>’ Kl jy4 Plano Tuning, Ac. e. w. IUV, Repairer aud Tuuer of Plauoos, Urgaus aud Accordeous. 8Iru Painting also done. Urdars may be be led at.! W. Pea** A Norumn’s Book Store. «.p6 Hotel*. mmsc Ne*t Iu Columbu. Uunk Hutu,. Porter* at all the train* ll1 *’ _ i Builders and Architect*. J. «. ihai.jiehh. : II on we Carpenter and B«n«|« r( Jobbing done at short notice. Epsclflcation* furnished forallsty| M l»n*»tl Ft reel, next to 0. W. Brown’*, lit ' t - Q. Dentists. W. F. T1GNER, v " Deutiat, Opposite Strupper’* ImUdlug, Randolph St. sp-cial attention given to the insertion of Art!- final Teeth, a* well ** to Ot'erative Dentistry Ieb22 daw T. W. UKNTzT Dentist. Over Joseph A Brother’s^store. j*u W. T. POOL, DenllMt, nov23] Ml Broad 8t., Columbus, Ga. W. J. FOGLE, Dentist, *op'>] Georgia Home Building, Co umbus, Ga. Livery and Sale Stable*. ROBERT THOMPSON, I Livery, Sale amt Exchange Stable*, Out.KTUoupE, North or Raxdolvu feta., oc t30 Columbu*, Oa. A. UAMMEL, Livery and bale Stables, OaLRTHORPE St., Columdvs, Ga. Particular attention given to Feediug and Bale or Mw;k. Horse* uud Mule* boarded iu stable* by tha month or day. '•*» act 2ft Restaurants. HAKIIIH COUNTY REHTAUEANT, No. 32 IIroad Ntreet. The best of For Igu aod Domoatic Liquor* aud Cigai>. M.i.ls at all hour*. J.J HLAKKl.Y. Prop’r. F tesh Moats. J. \V. I’ATUICK, Ntulla No. 2 uml 18, Market House. l-ii.-Hh Meat* of every kind und be*i uuulity, 1 it I ways on hand. J. T. COOK, Frehli Meat* or All Kind*, Mall* No* I/, and 17. Cun and Locksmiths. PHILIP E1FLKR, and l.oi'k-witlt, Crawtol'd street, uext to Jmiifon » toiuur. Columbus. Ua. J*6 WILLIAM SCiiOliKR, a-d l.oi U.unlth and dealer iu Giitnuug Ida- tenuis. Opposite knqutror Office. Grocer*. OAW'I. K. BISK, Dealer in Family Groceries, on Bryan street, be- tween Ogietborpe A Jackson street*. _ *•“ No charge lor drayage. ,hn-7 J. If. HAMILTON, WbuluMtle and K.iall tiroeer, Jiiufllon i.f Kraukllu, Wttrreu A 0,lulbort>. fit,. ■N.. tlurge for .Intya*,. Tailors. O. A. UtEOHE, Merchant Tailor and Cutter. A full utorli of Fretirh uml lliigllik bri.ddollu CuHslnn res and Yestinps. aprld No. 134 Broad Street. henry SELLMAN. ■ C'uillug, Cleaning and Repairing Done in the l>e»l atyle. upr24J Corner Crawford and Front 8t«. Boot and Shoemakers WM. MKYElt, * Boot aud Shoemaker. Dealer in Duallu-r and Finding*. Next to 0. A# Kddd A Co.’s. Prompt and strict attention given .fall Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. FEE, Worker In Tin, Nbeel Iron, Copper. Order* from abroad promptly at ten led to. j“7 No. 174. Hroad Street. Painters. WM. SNOW, JR., A CO., House and Sign Painter*, Old Oglethorpe corner, (just north of poatofilce) Columbu*, Goorgiu. Will contract for llo urn and Sign Fainting at reasonable pric - — * ... -. Rofei LAWYERS. W. F. Williams. Cuts. 11. Williakr. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS, Attorneys at Law, (OllSBlK, OA. 49#“ Office over A hell'* store. Jy 17 3m W. A. Farley, /LttorxieyoAt^ZjAW CUSSETA, On attahooohu Oo M Ga. ag“Spedal at'ention given to «ol1*etlons. HINES DOZIER. Attorney at Law, IIAMILTOH, UA., W ILL praclice iu the Chattahoochee Circuit or any where else. All kind t.f collection* Pirsiirn. ‘‘I’h.v me or run away.” uov!4 tf Cotton Factory. A. CLEGG & CO., Columbus, Ca., A llK prepared to supply uieuliaiiU promptly and in a salisfacmry uiuiiuer with tlia beat quality of Cotton Checks, Clnghams and Stripes, ail of which are iu fast colors, and of the latest and moat approved patterns. Factory corner of ft. Clair and Jackson M” Important to Farmers. •«t reliable and efficient GIN-W RIGHTS lu the country. Wherever he baa worked he bM giveu satisfaction; and, a* he propose* to make* iu a short time, planters seeding Gin nt* 1 ™ New Fall Pi-inti* IT PSAC00K A SWIFT'S. * <e? \