Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SDN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1874.
City ^Litters.
Cotton Yesterday.
Bales 46.1 bales. Rocoipta 611 bales—20
by S. \V. K. B., 178 »>y M. ,t G. B. B., 0
by river,:!77 by w.£onfi,2n l»y N «V 8, U.K,
lfi by \V. 1!. li. Shipments :i:18 b.les—282
by 8. \V. K. It., 0 by W. B. B., C for
homo consumption.
Same day last year Rales were 176 bales ;
receipts 516 ; shipments 25*2.
The weeks operations with the tabular
reports of Liverpool, the ports and inte
rior towns, may bo found in our commer
cial column.
During the cotton week ending last
night, the Western R. K. of Alabama
brought to Columbus on route for Savan
nah nod New York, 2,008 bales cotton—
170 from Mobile, 826 from Montgomery,
1,279 from Selma, HOI from Opelika, West
Point and other stations, 8H2 from Vicks
burg, 0 from Now Orleans.
The total through movement by this
route, since September 1st, is 11,741
bales—1,211 from Mobile, 4,825 from
Moutgomoiy, 4,019 from Bolmn, 1,488
from West Poiut, Opelika, Ac., 452 from
Vicksburg, 0 from Now Orleans.
index to New Adrertisements.
Bans Bouci Bar and Restaurant—A. J.
Boland.
Hplendid Bill of Pure—A. L. Harrison.
Fifty Dollars Reward— 8. G. Hart.
Administrator’s Hulo—J. F. Pou, Ad-
ministrator.
Auction Sales To-day—Ellis A Harrison.
Horse and Buggy Stolon—0. C. Brooks,
Stewart county.
For Tax Collector—J. G. Burma.
Huy a*' Cane.
Extensive crops have been made In the
counties south of this. Judging from the
number of vats that have been purchased,
ninny planters will make their own sugar
ns well ns syrup this year. This is goo^
What, a pity all will not act on the inde
pendent principle.
In Jail.
Jailor Johnson informs us that he now
has thirty-nino boarders, whom he clas
sifies ns follows: la confinement, twenty-
four negroes and one white; on chain
gang, thirteen negroes and one white.
Of thono confined, two are for murder j
the others mostly for trivial offonoos.
Poker at the Bel I eery Itox.
As ono of the oldost inhabitants stopped
to tho stamp delivery at the postoffioe yos-
terday, ho deposited ten cunts on the coun
ter and called: “Throe trays and an ace.”
“They aro worth more than ten cents,”
answered tho clerk, ns lio handed out
throo throc-cont and a one-cout stamp.
The oldest inhabitant passed silontly out,
probably to renew his studies of Iloyle.
City Bunds.
Ill Now York, Columlmo, Ga., seven’s
aro hold at 75 emits, with no bids. The
bonds of Macon aro in the same condi
tion. Atlanta seven's are held at 72 cent*,
with no bids; Atlanta eight's, bid 75,
asked 85. Augusta sovon’s, bid 82, asked
85. Montgomery oight’s are held at 65,
with no bids. Mobile eight’s, 40 asked,
and 88 bid. This shows a vast ditfereuee
between tho relative values of tho bonds
of Georgia and Alabama cities. Iu one
Htato Democrats hold power; in tho other
Radicals.
Until J)nlie.
This horso excites much interest be
cause ho is pitted against Spider for the
big trot in Atlanta next Tuesday. Basil
took tho prize for tho best golding at the
Htnte Fair on Wednesday. While being
drivon before the couimitteo by J. W.
(Jrnwford, n sulky wheel gave way in exe
cuting a sudden turn, tho drivor was
thrown out, and Basil Dnko lind n mn
around tho track, llo was easily caught,
however, and was found to be Hligbtly
bruised on both hind legs. This will not
interfere with his going in Tuesday'’s race
Didn't Appear.
Radical State Troasuror Bingham was
to havo spoken in Girard y esterday, but
ho failed to come to time, and Betts nod
Pelhaui droned out tho snnio monotonous
wail for radicalism to tho thinnest crowd
Girard over assembled for political pur
poses. If tho Alabama whites will only
register and vote, they will bury the “out
rage sliriokcrs” so deep in tile election on
November Hd, that not oven a whimper
will ever bo hoard again. Alabama has
100,000 whites and 90,000 negroes. If
thowhitoH aro true to themselves they will
will by 20,000 majority. They must work
and register. Don’t delay mutters because
you registered lust your.
Captain Mills.
This Federal otllcer has acquired the
snme evil roputatiou in Livingston, Bum-
tor county, Ala., whore ho and his com
pany were stationed for a while, tlmt he
secured while bo w as hero engaged iu the
Ashburn business. When in Columbus
he was surrounded ever by negro detec
tives and their white associates, and by
moans of bribes, throats and sweat-boxes,
endeavored to extort contessious from the
lowest and most ignorant classes, that ho
might eliminate innocent white men. He
liss tried nearly tho same game in Bunitcr
county. The citizens generally at first
offered him kindnesses, but they soon
dropped him, on discovering ho would
listeu to none but the most debased aud
ignorant of negroes aud their whito com
panions. Tho cavalry has relieved his
company, much to the delight of respect-
aide people, and ho has gone to oppress
with his military some other locality.
A. L. Harrison's Hill of Mire,
500 very fino Chickens—all sizes.
15 very line Turkeys.
200 pounds country and Virgina Butter.
200 dozen fresh country Eggs.
150 Northern Cabbage.
The host article of Bugav and Coffee.
Middle fresh Fish, and everything iu
tho grocery line, as cheap as any house iu
tho city. Goods delivered free of charge.
A. L. Hauuikok, at Boohor’s corner.
Oct 28 It.
Tho latest novelties in Neckwear at the
Baltimore Clothing House. if
HILL liter IS IN GIRARD.
A VEST RI.IM RADICAL DEMONSTRATION, ANI»
GRAND riZZLB.
Bill Bolts, the Radical wheel horse? in
tho Third Congressional District of Ala
bama, spoke in the Girard colored church
yesterday. There were present 40 or 50
Radical negroes, including women and
children, half a dozen whit* Radicals,
and fifteen or twenty whito Democrats.
The burden of hia theme was in accor
dance with the announcement in hia hand
bills—“Law and Order.” Ho charged the
leaders of tho Democratic parly of Ala
bama with being engag'd in an attempt
to foment strife nnd the inauguration of
a war of rnoos, and proclaimed himself
as the champion of peace and brotherly
love. When asked by a white Democrat
which aide he would tnkc in I he ovent of
a war of races, he endeavored to ovndo,
but being pinned down, replied that he
would stnnd by the Government, nnd tho
Government would stand by tho negroes.
In an unprovoked insurrection pre
cipitated by the blacks ho would go with
the whites and vice rerun. He also spit
out a few sentences about civil rights,
and said his party in Alabama did not
claim them except in a political sense.
On a direct question he answered that ho
would not eat with a negro nor lot his
child go to school with olio, 'the hhicks
should remember this when they go to
vote. There is not a Democrat in tho
land but would accord them all the rights
this same Bill Betts said he would. All
his charges upon tho Democrats Was
simply electioneering bosh.
Bill was followed by Pelham, whom a
Democrat present charged with selling
out his party two years ago by scratch
ing off tho names of negroes from liis
tickets. Pelham wasted some breath by
trying to make the negroes believe that
tho Democrats wanted to put them back
into slavery, and quoted from tho vagrant
law of Alabama to prove tho poiut.
What an absurdity ! Tho balance of his
effort was expended in instructing the
nogro how to do on election day.
This meet i ug may bo set down as n
graud fizzle.
It A DMCA L'FA LSI] HOODS EX VOS HD.
COL. MCDONALD BRINOS HE I TS AND I'EL-
BAM TO GRIEF.
Betts was making a statement in a
speech at Beal, Alabama, on Thursday
about some outrages that had been com
mitted in Maoon county in 1866, when he
was interrupted by Col. McDonald, who
told him he was living in Macon county
at tho time, and knew his statement was
false. Betts repliod that ho know Col.
MoDonnid was n man who would not
misrepresent anything, but ho had been
informed such was the case.
Col. McDonald roplied Bett s inform
ation was not true.
Pelham mado a statement to tho ne
groes that he had sent tho meat out to lie
distributed, as they wore poor and needy,
and tha| the Democrats had stopped its
distribution.
The facts in the ease arc that W. B.
Harris, Esq., Republican Senator from
Russell, was appointed to make tlio dis
tribution, but being too honest for that
kind of work ho wrote to Governor Lewis
explaining tho matter, when tlio issuing
was stopped.
Pelham, lonrniug this, sent copies of
Mr. llarirs’ letter to tho negroes in Rus
sell comity in order to injure Mr. H. with
his party.
The Democrats had obtained this in
formation, nnd when Polhnin mndo his
statement, Col. McDonald, requesting the
privilege to Hpoak a moment, asked him
if he didn’t have a letter in his pocket
from Mr. Harris which stopped the distri
bution; that many negroes in tho county
had copies of such a letter. Pelham ro
plied ho believed that was the way of it,
Bo two Radical falsehoods woro exposed
at once.
Cotton Stealing — A Haul of Sukji
Thieves.
Policeman Whit Smith arrested yostor-
dny some seven negroes who are reported
to havo made very contradictory state
ments regarding a lot of cotton in then
possession. They had throo one mule
carts, and oaoli was filled with ton to fif
teen sacks of seed cotton. They repre
sented that they lmd come from Dover,
Ala., and several rented from Mr. Frank
Mott and others from Mrs. Thompson
After denying any part of tho cotton was
his, it was proven liy others that one of
the negroes lmd an interest in the lot. He
then said that he rented from Mrs. Thomp
son ; had not paid her, and was hoping to
got tho cotton away before tho attempt
could bo discovered. The cotton was re
tained, a receipt given therefor (or, if not,
should have been), aud tho negroes were
released to get endorsements.
Much cotton is being stolen from tho
fiehlN. A good dent was taken f mm the
plantation of Col. W. A. McDougald the
night before. Au examination failed to
discover any that could bo identified ns
his in tho lot mentioned. Our officers
arc justified in making arrests, where
there is reasonable ground of suspisiou,
but they should exereiso great oiutioii in
so doing, nnd commit no act which will
iutorfero with legitimate trade or cause
useless annoyance.
Finished the Circuit.
lion. Henry R. Harris addressed a Urge
crowd of Democrats iu Talbot ton yester
day, aud this completed the circuit of tho
District. He has accomplished good iu
rousiug tho people from their lethargy
aud ovor confidence of success to a deter
mination to uttond tho polls. If they
turn out, that is all that is required to
give Harris n majority of many thou
sands.
How a Negro Obeyed Instructions.
A whito man intending to move to town
agreed with a nogro to stay on his country
place to protect it from thieves, promis
ing him $50 for every thief whom ho
crippled but didn't kill. Tho negro load
ed up his gun aud got remly fur business.
Finding no opportunity to catch a thief
he concluded to go to stealing himself,
and a few nights afterwards wus caught
ou the road to town with a bag of pota
toes stolen from the very mau who left
him to take caro of his place.
Hirer Notee.
The Julia Bt. Clair, with 294 bales of
cotton, was supposed last night to bo at
Woolfolk’s lightening her load, in order
to get over. Hhe will be at-the wharf to
day, and may leave this afternoon, and
another boat to-morrow or Monday.
The Farley loft Fort Unities at 8 r. m
yesterd *.y with 150 bales of cotton for this
point. She will send 125 bales by rail
from Eufaula, and take more on above
that point.
Tho engineer in charge of tho river
improvement is somewhere below with
the Bandy Moore, pulling up snags. He
may meet Gapt. Dam roll, the engineer in
charge of the department, who is expect
ed to come round from Mobile on the
steamer Clara, an old condemned boat
which the Government bought for work
on the Chattahoochee. Meanwhile, noth
ing is done at Woolfolk’s bar, the place
whore all wero so anxious to have worked
and for which Columbus mainly sent a
commission to Washingion. Too much
rod tape.
The Geo. W. Wylly will make her trial
trip next Tuesday, and go regularly on
the liue Wednesday.
The Mayoralty Ac.
We hear of several candidates that arc
offering for the position, and are working
to soenre tho place, but no names have as
yet been announced in offioial form. The
election takes place on tho first Saturday
in December. Registration is progress
ing very slowly, and tho subject excitos
little interest.
The candidates for couuly officers are
working like beavers. It is hinted the
Coroner’s post will bo a valuable one if
Congress passes the Civil Rights bill. As
yet, no ono is seeking that placo particu
larly, but there is an abundance of time
for developments. All the candidates
aro very Riuiling, and talk very sweetly to
voters and their families. They wouldn’t
offend you for the world.
Highway Robbery*
Mr. Tom Wumbold left Talbotton Thurs
day night to walk to Geneva. Just this
side of Collinsworth Institute he wus stop
ped, about ton o’clock, by two negroes—
one armod with an ax and tho other with
a pistol—who demanded his money. He
gave up all he had, which was only a few
dollars. They then allowed him to go on.
Not Yet Hound.
Tho friends of young Watley blasted
rock and dragged the river all day yester
day, but failed to recover his body.
Marlon Superior Court.
This tribunal, which has been in session
since Monday at Buona Vista, Judge
Jol^ison presiding, is expected to adjourn
to-day. Tho business transacted has been
of no special note. Two negroes, charged
with stealing a trank from Dr. Black
about a year ago, were found guilty. They
had not been sentenced whou our reporter
loft. Tho trunk contaiqpd some $1200 in
money and notes.
Hon. Henry R. Harris addrossod a lurgo
crowd on Tuesday.
Blewart Court commences Monday.
Planters have much picked cotton lying
iu piles in tho fields. They are too busy
picking to gin.
Card from the City Sexton.
Mr. Editor: In view of an article in
your paper of Thursday, headed, “More
Graveyard Desecration,” which would
seem to imply sonic “roinifisness” of duty
upon my part, I respectfully desire to
state that no ono deplores tho outrage
alluded to more than myself, but tho Bizo
of tho cemetery is such (about half the
sizo of tho city), that I cau not nlone,
keep comploto watch and ward over it.
To bo able to do bo, I would havo to be
endowed with ubiquity.
Oct. 28, 1874. James Lynah.
ELEGANT CUSTOM CLOTHING
Made to Order at Stock Prices
Perfect Pit and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Our Mr. Thomas has just returned
from New York with a choice line of
New Samples, nnd wo are now taking
orders for Dress aud Business Suits, hav
ing made satisfactory arrangements for
tho manufacture of our Custom Clothing
with special care and at short notice, by
those well kuown manufacturers of fine
clothing, Messrs. W. A. Howell tt Co., of
Newark, N. J.
Give ns your orders early, and we will
do our host to pleaso you, beiug determ
ined that our frieuds and customers shall
not pay auj Broadway tailors fancy prices
for having their clothing mndo to order,
sepl 7 tf Thomas Prescott.
Wholesale and Retail.
Joseph & Brother have now ou hand n
stock of Dry Goods unsurpassed, which
they offor to the pnbli o on the most
favorable terms. Everything needed by
tho wholesale or retail purchaser, which
enu bo bought iu any quantity as cheap
as iu any house iu Georgia. They have
ninny lines of specialties. They desire
all to come and examine for themselves.
All lineR of Eagle and Phenix goods con
stantly ou hand. oct7 8m
J’arficular Attention Calletl to This.
My Fall and Winter stock of Dry
Goods is now complete, and I offer them
at the very lowest rates for tho cash.
Parties indebted to mo aro respectfully
requested to call and Rettlc, ns I need tho
money. T. E. Blanchard,
128 Broad Street.
LOCAL HR! KPS.
—In the past seven days $195,050 havo
been paid by our commission merchants
for cotton.
—Five hundred pounds of frogs aro
consumed daily ia New York. The sup
ply is inexhaustible ; so parties need not
£o into raising them.
—The Grand Lodge of Georgia Masons
meets in Macon next Wednesday. Ordi
nary Brooks is among tboBc’ who will at
tend from Colutnbns.
—A farmer brought in yesterday a load
of chills and fevers in tho Rhapo of
water melons.
—Three parties were before tho Mayor
yesterday, but all were dismissed.
—Stupid people are tho most oliRti-
nn*e. When a man only has a few idea*,
he oling i to thorn.
—How do the gentle sex contrive to sit
down iu their skin-tight dresses?—tho
chemiloons.
—The brain feels no pain when wound
ed
—The St. Clair street sewer has been
dosed at the upper end, so that now it
may drain the town ns it has been cleaned
out. The ditch must carry off the water
collected on the oaHt commons. Tho Bt.
Clair street sower has an average fall of
au inch to every hundred yards.
—A light shower of rain fell yesterday
about tho time the light of the heavens
commenced.
—Money is only a “baggage check” for
the transfer of property,
—A bachelor hearing a railroad baby
scream, merely remarked, “1 don’t won
der they sond the things out of heaven.”
—The l’ike county General Baptist As
sociation meets at Troy, Ala., next week.
Rev. Dr. J. R. Graves, of Tennessee, will
bo present.
—In looking at a balloon, the mouth
should bo worn half open.
—More rain was predicted yesterday.
—What a sweet thing it is to hear a
baby laughing in its sleep! Who ever
heard grown persons do it? They may
smilo, while baby gurgles up like the
mountain brook. What glorious visions
it must havo! Why don’t they sleep on
railroad traihs ?
—Laudanum drinkers generally have
livid lips.
—Tho first piano was made by Father
Wood, nil English Monk, in Rome, about
the year 1711; tho first organ in 757, sorac-
whoro in tho East.
They hnvo quit soiling the ladies mn*
rift to of opium, since the discovery that
it makes people talkative.
—AU tho loiters in the alphabet are
contained in the following sentence:
“John P. Brady gave me a black walnut
box of quite a small size.”
—A 8oven-yoar,old was reproved lately
for playing out doors with boys; sho was
too big for that now. But with all imng
inable innocence she replied: “Why,
graninn, the bigger wo grow the bettor wo
like ’em.” Grunina took tirnoto think.
—Telegrams yesterday stated the Julia
left Eufaula at 10 a. m., with 290 bales of
cotton for Columbus.
| For Ileal Mcershaam Pipes
Cull at Buldor’s, No. 84 Broad Street,
next to Now York Store.
Removal.
Dr. W. J. Fogle has removed hik Dental
Office from tho Georgia Homo building
to his now place of business, ovor Witlich
& liinsol’s store. Hero he -will continue
tho practice of Operative nnd Mechanical
Dentistry, and will bo glad to meet his
frieuds. oct2 tf
New Prints,
Bleached Goods and Sea Islands, at
Peacock & Swift's.
oct23d&wtf
French Dep do * Etc,
For Ladies’ Sacqnes and Coverings, at
Peacock & Swift’s.
oc(23d»fcwff
A New Line Mack Silks,
At popular prices. J* 8. Jones.
octl8 codtf _
Call at Bnhlcr’s
Now Store, No. 81 Broad street, next to
New York Store, for anything good in tho
ootll-tf
Smoking lino.
New Prints
Twice a week, at
octl8-oodtf
T. S.
Moved.
Spear is now at No. 101 Broad
street, in tho Watch and Jewelry busi
ness, and is also Agent for the well known
Remington Sewing Machine.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
with neatness and dispatch.
I invite the visits of the public gen
erally. oct2Q wlt&dtf
• Re wo
Why don’t you prepare tor the winter
season and lay in your stock. By not
dressing warm iu cold weather has caused
much sickness already. You should not
regret expending a few dollars to keep
your health. Go to Strause & Gold
smith's Mammoth Clothing Store—thore
you can replenish your wardrobe at a
small rate Go! and don’t wait too long.
A NEW LOT OF SILK HATS RECEIVED.
octl8-tf
ihjyjd r
Go the
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 23, 1874.
New York
Financial.—ComirercUl bills oi
discount ; on Boston %
discount; on Savannah % per cc
in .ml hills on Boston % |*er cent,
me selling checks on New York at ]
Savannah, Allant« ami Montgoiner
Currency loans per cent, per tnonl
and silver nominal.
pm
.VI,161 more; the stock 132,238 more; Columbus re
ceipts 31 P.i more; shipments 4,198 more; stock 1,1 91
less India shipments, since .lanuarv 1st. 1,167,(100,
against 870,000. Cotton in sight 1,812,148; against
1,0.4,UIKJ, showing nn increase of 150,051 hales.
Tine Cotton Situation.—The weather continues
fine for picking. The fro t« of l*st week have not
proved so injurious as at first reported. Tho crop
estimates vary widely. Receipts are coming iuto
the ports very rapidly.
Tho weather la mikinr samples extmordinarilv
good. On the average about three form Its of the
crop has been picked in this section. The gin-
full. Backing is
spire hour.*, excepting those w
market early, respecting the
probabilities Planters, too,
d only during
are oompelle 1 to
p there are only
. reo sellers. Oi.r
show that the aula* greatly exceed those of
last fill, as also do the receipts Early ware
housing doe< not necessarily indicate a heavy crop.
Though in th« season of 1873-4, tho receipts were
3 000 great r than in 1872-S; at this date tho for
mer's receipts were several thousand hales less
than tin latter. The general impression is that
(Vumbus will warehouse ae much cotton aa she
did last year.
The sales of the week have been large, nnd the
stock, proportionate to the receipts, i« very hdu'I.
Noirly us fast ns 111® staple urrivet it is rold,
$3 f»0; Harness do 4 V; Green do 5U:.
Thunks—Columbus mado, 20 inch, 75c.; nr, | nfll
„ : K,R ?— No - 1 ft I'M *lfi<3t|18; No'. 2 $1.|. v
3 $11.50@$!2.6l); No 1 ft kit $1 4<W&i. ’ ” 0 '
Buckles-Case ft dozen pints *3.60; ft qUuj
Potash—ft *9 to $0.
Potatoes—Dish ft b'd *1 . r .0©$6.
Ma p sr* k " 8 B*"’**** U.iiUn.i,
Hope—Manilla ft lb 20c; Colton ;«» c .
made Oj^c. ’ " ne
Meal—'ft hush -I *1.20.
Molasaks—N. O. ft gall. 85c, Vlorid. <
rcboilud 7f>; common 45@50. "i
Oats—ft bushel 80c.
On.—Kerosene ft gallon 25c; Linseed, raw it ....
liolloUl.a.'.; I.ii'.l {1 2.1; Train *1. *
Hii-k—f. lh 9Uc.
S.1.T--J1 rack 11.85; Virginia *2.25.
Shot—nock $2 in.
Sohas—Oru.l.iiil find Fowifeml 1! m 13®, 4 . .
>3c. Erin. 0 10@12@)llUc; N. (1 vlll A
Clarified 1:1; ilo White WuUe. ’
Pm, A—Keg 7c rp lb; ling lie.
Toii.acco—Common 9 lb 4fi@A0e; Medium n,i„i„
8miff%8 7 £ ; KX,m $ ‘ ; NttVy
Tea—Gri
Whiskey
|2@$4.
urchascs huv
and New Yo-
The weather indicates rain, and
ffo'ted for Kastert
o)ino for Savannah.
* it will prevent
picking during its progr hh, heavy
ospccte I ns Boon hr it commences.
Luring the week pric have steadily decVnod.
On boats now at route to Columbur ate Rome 500
halos of cotton. They would havo arrived to-day
had the at ream not been ao low.
The Wgather —Thermometer for tho week aver
aged <UP. Kaiu last Friday night, nul light this
morniig
liaiu fill for week one nnd twenty-three hun
dredths inches.
f-’nino week last year tho thermometer averaged
02°. Heavy white frosts Monday und Tuesday.
Light r.rn Monday, heavy one Vtiday.
Tiik Markets —Tho following shows the price of
Middlings iu New York and Liverpool, gold at N<
York ami Low Middlings iu Columbus each day
Full line Toweling, Table Damasks,
Bleached aud Brown Domestics, selling
very low, at
cell Chapman & Verstilled.
81 Furniture Store,
A full line of medium and low priced
Walnut Chamber SuiU, new aud beauti
ful designs.
A lot of those superior lUttau Bnskots,
Children’s Carriages, Boys’ Wagons and
Velocipedes, Window Shades, Ac., «kc.
octll-tf »
H. S. aud L. C. llandk’s, Corsets, Cam
bric edgings, Laces, Crochet Trimmings,
Rufilings, lloop and Felt Skirts, Misses,
Ladies and Gout’s Hosiery, Zephyr Wors
teds and Notions in endless variety. Very
cheap, at
oell Chatman & Verstille’s.
Groat variety of Opgra Flannels, Red
aud White Wool Flannels,Cotton Flannels,
Plaid Lindseys, Eagle and Kentucky
Jeans, Virginia Cassimeres at prices to
suit all, at
oel} Chapman Sl Verstille’s.
Do Tou Know f
That, at the New York Store, Landnuer
has received a splendid selection of Span
ish lace scarfs, jet brimmed, jet veils, jet
buttons niul New York rufilings? If yon
don’t know this go and see for yourself at
once, ami you will bo surprised and de
lighted at the magnificent stock ho has
on hand. tf
Coffins, Caskets and Metalie Rurial
Cases,
Tho newest and best patterns, and at rea
sonable prices, and a full line of Coffin
Trimmings and Mountings, at Edmunds’
Furniture Store, 98 Broad Street.
o«tll-tf.
Fresh Oysters at the Ruby Restaurant.
This is the very best establishment of
the kind in tho country, and everything
is rotailod at wholesale prices. The fine
stock of Liquors is being retailed at 15
centH. Call and be satisfied,
out 14 tf J. W. Ryan.
Summer Dress Goods at half-price;
supply of superior Black Alpacas, Fancy
Fall and Wintor Dress Goods, selling as
tonishingly low at
ocll Chai m an & Verstille’s.
Remember
Buhlor the Tobacconist is located now at
No. 84 Broad Street. • octll-tf
Bleached and Brown Homespuns are
cheaper than before tho war. Convince
yourself by calling at
oct 1 Itf Blanchard’s
Ihrpected Monday Next.
A complete assortment of Lyons Pop
lins—Exquisite Shades—Ravier’s Manu
facture—at J. 8. Jones’.
octl8 ood-tf _
New iMt Furniture Twills.
Beautiful Shades, at J. S. Jones’.
octl8*eodtf
Few More Pretty Sash RUtbons
At 25 ceuts. J. S. Jones.
octl8-codtf
If the druggist offers any kind of herb-
ilavored alcohol for dyspepsia, bilious
ness, or any other ailment, tell him that
you want medicine, not a bar-room drink.
A*k him for Dr. Walker’s California
Visedar Bitters, the best regulating
preparation known, and which you know
is free from “Satan's Elixir.” Reject all
the fiery “Tonics” aud “Appetizers,” and
cling to that remedy. There is no medi
cine that compares with it. octl4 4w
week. Go there aud you get the latest
styles.
At T. E. Blanchard’s, 123 Broad street,
you can buy Black Silks as cheap as iu
aiiy market in America. Como and see.
lluhler’s ti Cent (Soars
Woro nlwftys the best in the city, but
since ho is in his new store ho has some
thing still better at the same price. Try
them. octll-tf
Beautiful Black Alpacas,
At Peacock & Swift’s.
oot23d&wtf
Shawls I Shawls <! Shawls!!!
At Peacock & Swift’s.
oct28d&wtf
The Webster White Shirt, the best cus
tom made shirt in existence, at the Bal
timore Clothing House. tf
KNOW ALL MEN
That at the popular and long established
Restaurant and Saloon of
Chas. Hoy man A Co.
the best of Meals, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars are kept constantly ou hand pro
bono publico. octl tf
The Finest
Imported aud Key West Cigars at Bull-
ler’s, No. 84 Broad Street. octll-tf
Tho largest and best stock of Kid
Gloves in Columbus will be found at
Blanchard's. A good two-button kid for
$1; Harris’ Victoria two-button kid for
$i 50; perfectly seamless two-button
kid for $2.
Consumption Can be Cared.
HCHKNCK'S VULMORIO SYRUP,
scntNcK’a Sica wubd tonic, ,
tHMIKNCK’B MANDRAKE 1’ILLS,
Aro tho only medicines that will cure Pul
monary Gonmtnptlon.
Frequently modieines that wtll stop a cough
will occasion tho death of tho patient; they
lock up tho liver, stop tho circulation of the
blood, hemorrhage follows, and, in fact, they
clog; tho action ol tho vory organs that caused
< tho cough.
Liver Complaint and DjspcpsU aro the
causes of two thirdR of the cases ol Consump
tion. Many persons complain of a dull pain In
the side, constipation, coated tongue, pain in
tho shoulder-blade, feelings of drowsiness and
restlessness, tho food lytag heavily on tho
stomach, accompanied with acidity and bolcli-
iaw: up of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from a
disordered condition of the stomach or a torpid
liver.
Persons so affected, If they take ono or two
heavy colds, and if the cough in these cases bo
suddenly check'd, will find the stomach and
liver clogged, remaining torpid and Inactive,
and almost before thoy are aware the lungs
are a muss of sores, and ulcerated, tho result
of which is doiith.
Sehonckh? Pulmonic Syrup Is an expectorant
which does not contain opium or anything cal
culated io chock a cough suddenly.
Sohcnck’s Sea Weed Tonic dissolves tho
foo ♦, mixes with tho gastric juices of tho stom
ach. iiids digestion, and creates a ravenous ap
petite.
Wtion tho bowels aro costive, skfn sallow, or
tho symptoms otherwise of a bilious tendeucy,
Schenuk's Mandrake Pills are required.
Those mcdicino* are prepared only by
.1. H. SC11KNCK & SON,
N. E. cornor Sixth and Arch sts., Phlltn
And f r sale by all druggists and dealors.
raylO oodly
Saturday....
Monday .....
Tuesday
Wednesday..
Thursday...,
Friday
Up. Or. Up. Or. Gold,
Pricks Past Year.—Liverpool—Uplands Or
leans 9%; New York—Uplands 16%; Orleans 10v£.
Gold 108}$. Columbus—Middlings 13^.
Columbus market to-day quiet. Pales 405
bales. Tho following are the warobouso quota
tions :
Inferior — —
Ordinary aud stained — fi—
Good Ordinary
Low Middlings V.Vimw
Middlings
Strict Middlings.
Week's sales 2,209 jbnlcs—1,018 Northern spinners,
121 homo consumption, 627 for New York, 300
Savannah, 209 for speculation, 0 for New Orion
0 for Charleston, 0 for Tullnssee mills, 0
Mobile, 0 For New Orleans.
Total sales 10,952—3,670 for Northern spinners,
6,014 for New York, 538 for home coinsumptiou
350 for Savannah, 82 Tullasseo mills, 0,000 fo
Mobile, 000 for Charleston, 000 for New Orleans.
Week’s receipts 2868 halos,against 2928 thoprovioti
one, and 2140 the corresponding week lastsoasnn-8'
by 8. W. It It., 838 by M. A G. It It., 214 by Opeliki
It. It., 116 by river, 1508 by wagons,110 by N.A 8.11.It.
Shipments 1.984 bales—1,863 by 8 W It It, 121 foi
home consumption, tfhy W. H. It.
WGKKLT STATEMENT.
1874 187!
Ptoc’c August 31st 1,036 1,17;
Received past week 2,868 2,14*
Total received .14,008 lo.KM
Total received, including stock... 15,' 44 12,03*
8hipped past wcok 1,984 1,30:
Total shipped 11,243 7,04
Total liomo consumption 538 7Ui
Stock Oct 23 3.801 4,99
Pales 2,209 1,20'
Year's receipts 61,09'
MODES OF RECEIPTS.
1874
1873
397
3,323
Western Hail road
6i vtl ' - 1,234 1,24
Wagons 6,943 5,25
North and South Railroad 429 4
14,008 10,85
STATEMENT PRECEDING TEARS.
1889-70 1870-1 1871-2 1872-
Stock, Aug. 31, |
Boo'd to Oct....231 1805
Stock Oct 231 5194
Year’s receipts.. I 87274
U. S. Drop ,3298000
16721 1660:
16730 8356
4851 4525
760071 40650 &S108
4362317.2974361139:M *608
TOBACCONISTS.
REMOVAL.
BUHLER’S CIGAR EMPORIUM
IS NOW AT
Wo. 04 Broad Stroot f
Next door to the New York Store.
TIIK IIKST IMPORTED
Havana and Key West Cigars,
Snuff, Chewing Tobacco,
Ed Mecrsliaiiro Pipes and Cigar Holders
Match Safes, Tobacco Boxes & Bags
ON HAND.
Thankful for tho liboral patronage hereto
fore ox ton’ed mo, 1 r«spcctfully solicit a con
tinuance of the same.
LOUIS BUHLER,
No. 84 Broad St., next to New York fctoro.
oct2 tf
W. P. TURNER.
lire ai Life Insurance Agency,
DO llrond fit., Columbus, Ua.
S. O. LLOYD
H AS romovod Ids l l ltMTI BF. RE-
PAllt SHOP to Rankin House Block,
trvo doors east of l)r. Cheney’s Drug Store,
w .ere he will do all manner of Repairing and
Upholstery Work, at ihort notice, in the best
manner and at cheap prices.
Private residences in town or country visited
when desired. oct9 eod 2w
New Pall Prints
AT
PEACOCK & SWIFT'S.
I fill A.H COOPER'S
Grocery Store continues its well-earned popu
larity. Country produce laiught and sold. Fresh
goods alv.ayj on hand. Tho.old place.
against l(’,351 last y
Freights —Per 100 lh*. cotton—to Fa van
k, Philadelphia nnd Ualtiiuo
11 $1 25
•: United States ...
'k 132,486 hales, ngaiust 121 08-1 ‘lust
S.—Receipts for the
1874
Stock August 31 108,152
Week’s receipt 132,486
Total 504,854
Week’s exports toO. B... 32,083
“ 2“ Con 16,438
Total exported to G. B.... 126,076
“ “ Con..... 29,590
“ “ 155,646
Ptock 337,1557
1873
90,980
100,452
361,539
20,943
5,478
81.829
21 67(1
103,506
205,419
4,170,388
Principal Ports.—Tho following shows their to
il dut s
Now Orlcuns 101,175
Mobile 38.088
Favniiiliili 125,389
Charleston 87,330
Galveston 62,822
New York 11,702
Ollier ports 88,288
Total..
504,854
Interior Towns.—They hnvo received this
30,911 Iuiles,against 28,465 last year, and have stocks
of 53,190 agidnst 48,991. The following shows their
total, receipts to date *
Augusta
Macon
Kufauli
u minis
Montgomery
Fclma
Nashville
Memphis
Total 161,205
1873
28.683
16,018
6,407
10,85
8,880
11,038
0,296
42,100
103,377
for the week
Stock
Liverpool.—Tho .following is telegraphe
1874
621,000
167,000
Amor lean...
“ Atlo.it 250,000
“ “ 82,000
Week’s receipts 38,000
“ “ American 17,<XK>
Pales 67,000
Exporter 6,000
Speculation 5,000
111,000
17(5,0: K)
37.000
25.000
11.000
67,(MX)
7,(
5,000
General Remarks—During the week clenr rib
<ides have declined J^c..; shoulder* 1c ; hams—
ng.tr cured, 2c. Other prices unchanged,
less generally ’improving.
Wholesale Price Current.
Corroded Weekly By Chamber or
Conuncree.
fti #2; Oolong $1.50.
—Boctilied ft gallon Boitrl...
DRY GOODS.
Foa Island “
Coats’ and Clark’s spool
Tickings
9-4, In-1,11-4, and 12-4 brown and
bleached shoo
Is—rod n
iels—bro
ltl@:Uc.
.30(a>r*0c, ^
I white'.'.'.'.'.'.aowTsiT , !* 1 -
II and bleached 12J^@25c. “
• 15(0,05,•.
% shirting
Wool ti:
Canton flu
Kentucky .leans.,
Starcu—ft lb 8c.
Colnml)iin Mnniil’aditrcri Uoo<In.
- Phenix Mills.—Sheeting 4-4 ,(>15
W- 5 "snaburgs, 7 ox. • i:;r'
'/•1; 7m drilling 12c • 1,1... -V
sheeting and drilling 12©N V r . #•’
OM GomIj — 5iii|„, "JUS
Sln K l.nm checks 12W(an,..; | S'".
iti-m work I?.-.; i.iJnkcis t.„, j !
bed huckaback towels ?1 in ,| ’ j. * w "
* Is. per bunch of 5 pounds $1 35; r u „,’ -A 1 ,! '
" 'wing thread, 1(5 balls t„ the pmimfrloe
> I ho pound, blear
»l»l»liig twine, in |,
balls
knitting tli
unbleached, 5
Wonh'rt Cowls —Cnsimi
Muscouer Mills.—% shirlin
lied,
1014c.
r, 8 1
-%; shirting 8J^c.; 1-1 8 hcet.
ing lo)<jC.; sewing thread, unhlci
ting, do., 50c.; wrapping twine 4<)c.
Ci.E<i(>'s Factory —Plaids or checks 12c.
jaticy fashions, 10@llc.
Country Produce*
Wholesale.
SHIP KEWH,
Savannah, October 23 —Arrived—Talisman
and Baker.
Cleared—Homer Brenaker and Rival.
Sailed—Herman JUivingston, Eclipso nnd
Conkling.
MARKETS.
BY TEI4 EG It A P11 TO F.N<HIKIK
Money an<l Stock Marketn.
London, October 23.—Erie 27l<J.
Paris, October 23—Rentes i-2f and 35c.
Nkw York, October 23.—Stocks dull and
Money easy at 3 per cent. Gold llo.
lower.
Exchange — long 4.86shott 410. Gove
ment,s active an i steaiy. State bonds quiet
and strong.
York, October 23—Money in good
doni-md, 2<g/2',£. Sterling dull anti lower at
b]/ 2 . Gold duil und steady at 110 "liu;^. ilov-
eminent* dull and steady. State bonds qu ct
and nominal.
Cotton Market**.
Liverpool, Oct. 23. — Noon—Cotton quiet
aud unchanged; uplands Orleans 8%;
bales, including 2,000 for specula-
salcs 12,1
tion ai d exp
Actual exports 7,090.
Sales ou basis o; middling uplands, nothing
below low middling chipped la October ami
November, 7%.
Sales on b isis of middling Orleans, nothing
bo oty low middlings, shipped lu November and
December 8.
Sales of American 7,400.
Cotton on basis «| middling uplands, nothing
below good ordinary, t-hipped in November and
December, 7-J^.
Cotton on basis of middling upl-im's, nothing
below goo 1 ordinary, deliverable in November
and December, 7 11-lO.
Cott«-n on basis of middling uplands, nothing
ho low low middlings, deliverable in uctobur,
Market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester
: October 14 11-10@>^; Novom-
)ot*eUller 14 ‘>!)-32y,)15: .Tuiina-
Apples—per barrel, #4.50®$5; peck, 75.
Bacon—Meur 8i '»m ft lh (Me; Ch ar Bib Fidmi
Shoulders 9;, Sugar-cured Hums 16c; Plaiu
Brooms—ft dozen $2.50(§>|3 50.
Candy—Stick ft ib 15c
Canned Goods—tfardiuo« ft case of V 0 boxes f 17
to $18. Oysters, 1 Ib cat's ft dozen, #1.20 to $1.35
Cheese—English ft lh 17c; Westeru 16c;N. y
Statu 16s. ’
Candles—Adamantine ft lh 20c; Paraphine 35c.
^Coffee—Rio good ft lb 23c; Prime 20c; Java
^Corn—Yollow Mixcl ft bushel $1.10; White,
f70(ofi:.u ' J “ 1 ° * i,u "° Uavtna
* bw - *
lUlBWAM—Wldo Iron It. u.-; It.'du.il Co; Sml
Irou» 8c; llur Lra.I t'»«tlrur« t;J<; ; lMow 8t™|
lie; 8l.rl.l8 dn.l2Uc; u.i.t sto«l 21; Vug*. Purine.
St 1 ” «> Cc; tl(>ra. 8I100
Nalls-5c, Nails ft keg $.»; Axe# ft dozen $15(5l$l7;
IlAV—ft cwt. $1.4(1; Couutry 40@5(lc.
Iron Ties-ft lb 8^9c.
kegiTs7. l,riU “’ l,orce ’ V He; halves and
ft R "l‘‘ ft lh 45<fn50c; Hemlock
Solo 33<§53.ic; 1 rencli Calf Skins $3.50(o)$5 50 ;
Auiencau do $2.50(a$4; Upper Leather $15o@
Orleans 15'4.
.Sales oi I'ut u
bor 14 ll-10@J^; Docomler 14 29-32@15
rv 15 6-32@j^; February 16 V-16@17 32; March
15%(«27412; April 10@jk; May 16 510^13-32;
Juno lfli^@21-32.
Nkw York, October 23.—Cotton weak and
Irregular; sahn 1,264 bales at 14%@16-10; net
receipts 620.
Futures closed steady; sales 34,690 bales,
as follows : October 14%; November 14%; Do-
c in her 14 15-16^01-32; January 15 8-16@;16 7 32;
February 15>^l7-32; March 15 1316027-32;
April 16 110(i3-32;May 10%@13-32; Juno 18;^
Baltimore, October23.—Cotton—stock 6,235.
Weekly net receipts 443; exports to tho Con
tinent 204; stiles3,ouo to spinnors 1.38t».
Noukolk, Oclobor 23.—Weekly net receipts
17,358; sales 3,410.
Shreveport, Octobor 23.—Weekly net re
ceipts 2,019; sbipinonts 1,763; Bales 2,196; stock
2,335,
Savannah, October23 —Stock 6,482.
Weokly net roceipts 31,672; exports to Great
Britain 6,824; to the continent 1,459; sales 11,-
245.
Macon, October 23.—Wookly net receipts
4,202: shipments 0,078; stock 4,20‘J.
Nkw Orluanh, Octobor 23—Cotton firm;
middlings 14%; not recolpts 5,488; sales 2.000—
Inst, evening 8,850; stock 06,4si. •
Weekly net roceipts 26,768; exports to Oront
Britan 10,781; to the continent 3.214; to France
1,755; sates 2,350.
41 < 022 AULSBTON ’ Octobor S 3 -—'Colton, stock
Weekly net ro olnts 21,618; exports to Great
Britain 4,703, to Franco 94u, lo tho continent
765; sales 12 500.
Boston, Octobor 23 — Stock 8,001. Weekly
net receipts 627; sales 1,900.
Bout Royal, October 23.—Weekly net re
ceipts 2,698; Stock 3,263.
Providences, October 23—Woekly not ro
ceipts 269; sales 1,200; stock 7,000.
Indianola, Octobor 23,—Weokly not ro
ceipts 616.
Sklma, Octobor 23.—Woekly net receipt? 3,-
722; shipments 2,571; stock 4,255.
Montgomery, October 21.—Weekly net re
ceipts 3,433; shipments 2,501; stock 4,347.
Memphis,Octobor 23.—Weekly not roceipts
12J391; shipments 9,176; sales 14,600; stock 23,-
Moililb, Octobor 23.—Cotton—Stock 17,408
bales.
Weokly net recolpts 8.520; fales 6,250.
Galveston, Octobor 23.—Cotton — Sleek
83,681; net receipts 12,002; exporis to Great
Britain 625; sales 7,613.
Augusta, October 23.—Wookly not re
ceipts 9,152; Shipments 6,447; Sales 7,930; to
Spinners 299; Stock 10 976.
Frovluitm Market*.
Liverpool. Octobor 23.—Recolpts of wboat
lor the past throo days havo been 12,000 quitr-
t rs, including 0.000 American. Beof83s. l'ork
76?.
2:00i....
Flour 28@248.
Neiv York, Ootober 23.—Flour dull and
drooping. Wheat dull and unchanged. Guru
quiet and heavy. Pork firm; mess $19 00@
19 25. Lard heavy; stouin 13%.
New York, October 23.—Southern ih'tir
dull and drooping; common to falroxtra $5.0 Ml
$6.95; good to choice f6.00@8.25. Wheat utill.
dosing l cent lower; $1,160.11) i°f winter ml
w —** “ **''«>«■ * *- - «*@.3(»
at
. m.—Broadstulls steady. Corn G5s 3d,
closlngwithf - ,
Cotfee very firm; Rio 21)^, gold. Sugar quiet
and firm Pork steady a $19. Lard unchang
ed. Whiskey lower, $1.< 2}*j@.03.
Cincinnati,Ootober 23.—No material change
in tho Western markets.
Baltimore, Oct. 23.—Flour unchanged.
Wheat weak. Corn dull and nominal. Oats
steady and unchanged. Provisions a shade
better feeling. Lard—refined 14%@15. t’oiuo
unchanged. Whiskey $1 02 @1«3. Sugar
stronger.
Konin, Ac.
Nkw York, Ootober 23—Turpcntlno q» i0 J
at 26. Rosin heavy at $2 40 for strained
Freights firm.