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ismzmm Calumlws mniitcf. VOL. XVI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1S74. NO. 207 11,:> op m DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY mQVtMU. Twelve month*, in idiuw ,H 00 * Si* month*, “ ♦ 00 Three month*. “ 2 00 On* month, '* 75o. tV KIKLT EnqUIBU, OU T*** 2 00 * fitntD*T Enqntun, on* y*»r 2 so SBcNDiT and Wuxlt Emooiuk to. $eth*r, on* jmr 3 00 A4*w«tal*t Mato*. M*M*. t Wok, Dally “ :::::::::::::::::: I =• : == • •• “ iqnare 1 yttr 1 The Above la with the privilege of a change . “every three tnonthe. For yearly card a a liberal die* k _^eennt will be made. * jHt The Weekly rates will Invariably I e one-third •of tho Daily. ■:* . When an advertisement is changed more than * yjj onin throe month* th* advertiser will Is charg- R t ted with the coat of composition. Forolgu adver- ag cisera must pa* a* do those at home. . $ 3 00 . 5 00 . e so . • 00 . 1» 00 . 17 on . 20 00 . 22 60 . 25 00 . 42 00 GEORGIA HIWI. SOUTHERN GARRISON. FEDERAL FORCE MOUTH 0,500! Oeergia and Alakan Quota. to Have a WHERE THEY ABK TO BK STATIONED. —Albany received 15,674 bales of cot ton daring the year jnst cloned. —The fall term of Talbot Superior Court commenoea on Monday, the 16th inat. —Kev. John Harris, a well known Bap tint preacher, died in Harris county on the 26th ult. —Three houses at the corner of Fourth nnd Oak atrouU, Macon, were burned on Wednesday bight. The loss was about $3,000. —The Democrats of Pike county had a very large meeting at Zebulnn on Tues day. ltev. A. G. Peden was nominated for the Legislature. —The Albany Hews mentions a box of pineapples sent to its city from Jackson ville, Fla., where they grew. It says they were as fine as the West Indian or Mexican pineapples. —The Atlanta Herald says the pros pect is that George B. Chamberlain, car pel-bagger, of that city, will probably take Fieemnn’s place as the Radioal can didate for Congress in the Fifth District. —That part of the Selma, Rome k Dalton Railroad and equipments situated and lying in this State, wa« to have been sold ut Rome at public outcry on Tuesday last, but was postponed nntil the first Tuesday in November. —C. B. Brown, Esq., of Kewnan, has a pair of >>hoes that were bought for him when he was a baby, about forty-three years go. He has raised five children, and each of them has worn these shoes during babyhood. There is not a break or rip in them. [Shoemakers, as well ns their work, had soles in those days.] —The Thomasville Enterprise says that farmers in its cuunty are rushing their -wfifk corn, potatoes, Ac., upon the market too fast, aud that as a consequence corn brings only 40 to 60 cents per bushel now. Is it not a striking proof of on? lack of cheap transportation at the Booth, that here in Colnmhns, 120 miles from Thomasville, \ corn sells at $1.10 per bushel ? -The Macon Telegraph reports the auioidn, on Monday night, of Mrs. Jona- U than Holmes, an o d lady of Jones conn- *1/. She committed the deed with a shot gun, placing the muzzle to her head and onching the trigger with her foot. It is 111 ^supposed that her mind was impaired by late troubles. Her age was seventy-one jests. , —From the Atlanta Constitution, of \ Friday: Yesterday the Board of Advis- f meat, under tbo act providing for a geo- olog.o«l survey of the State, consisting of the Governor, Secretary of 8tate, Treas urer, Attorney General, Comptroller Gen eral and Stale School Commissioner, met in the office of the latter and organized. Prof. Orr was chosen Secretary. A mo tion prevailed au horiziog the Governor to Hairanoe $1,260 to provide an outfit for the State geologist. Messrs. Orr, Ham mond, and Goldsmith were appointed as a cumuli'tee to inquire into the qualifica tions of applicants for the position of as sistant geologist. The Board adjourned to meet at 3 o'clock on the 9th instant. ALABAMA MIWL The Democratic Convention of the Second District of Alabama, to nominate a candidate for Congress, will be held at Union Springs on Tuesday next, the 3th inst —Governor Houston fell from the steps of the court-house at Athens, during the recent meeting, and had to take his bed. His physician thinks he will be up in a few days. —Eighteen negroes were committed to _ail in Montgomery, on Thursday, for stealing. That was the day on which fficial orders from Washington <le- ounced the whites of the 8outh as law- and aggressors upon the negroes. —The Mobile Daily Graphic, hereto- •re a neutral paper, hoists the full Demo- utio ticket, which it proposes to sustain ith vigor and ability. One other paper * also gone over from the Radicals to white man’s cause and party. —The Montgomery Advertiser says that ’•'7 defendants in the Selma k Gulf Rail- bankruptcy case have appealed on a °* err, ' r ll » the United Htat-is Circuit • ^Wkntt. In November next Judge Woods Will decide whether the defendants have bad a fair trial, and reverse or confirm the decision of the District Court. —The Troy Messenger has reoeived from . <- »« olti f en of Elb » * be particulars of a Hrrible outrage committed on a little girl •Rly four years old by a negro named • ^ Charles Stinson. Tho Messenger says that |gjj rascal was punished by the citizens of * 5*:*' Bba in such a manner that gives assur- »that he will not again attempt such j crime. " —The Democrats of Pike county have **"imiuated the following tioket: Dr. R iHuey for Representative; Hon. U. L. M ,0 ™ Probate Judge; J. O. Brown for nty Treasurer; John Freeman for l Assessor; Lucius Reeves for Clerk UbeCrcuit Court; Felix Walker for ► Collector; W. L. Hendrick, J. H. er, LaFayette Henderson and J. H. ers for Commissioners. -During the past week four cars of vernment supplies for the sufferers of *iene county arrived at Demopolis for ribution. One wagon load was sent rorkland, which caused much dissatis- *[iou among the negroes, they claiming they did not get a fair show. The Ignation arose to auoh a pitch that a bored negroes armed themselves, and ■-at aeoounta were watching the road Washington, September 4.— Before leaving Washington last night. Attorney General Williams addressed a letter to the Secretary of War in the nature of it re quest, to order the stationing of United States troops at certain points indicated by him, and where Southern outrages have been monlTvirulent. This letter was to-day forwarded by Seoretary Belknap to Gen. McDowell, Commanding the Department of tho South, together with a oiroular issued yesterday by the Attorney General, with instructions to so dispose of the forces under his ootnmand, as to insure the Rtriot enforcement of its provisions, and the protection of both white and black citi zens in their rights. Seoretery Belknap says he intends to comply strictly with the terms of the cir cular, but will not issue the orders for the movement of troops from the War De partment diroot, but from time to time, as information of outrages is communi cated, will reoeive from the Attorney General the localities where the military is most desired, aud will notify General McDowell to ho apportion his command as to meet the exigencies of the situa tion as they may arise. There are now in the Southern States, exclusive of Tennessee and Texts, four regiments of (ho army, with headquarters as follows: The First Artillery at Charles ton, S. 0.; tho Second Infantry at Atlan ta, Ga.; the Third Infantry at Holly Springs, Miss., and the Eighteenth Infant ry at Columbia, 8. 0. As the troubles are pri cipally in tho middlo portion of Alabama, the Red river country of Louisiana, and Georgia, it is more than probable that Gen. McDowell will at once issue orders changing the present stations of his command to a point which will cover the localities designated Tbe following is the distribution of the troops in the sovorul Southern Htates: Three companies of tho second infantr* in Alabama ; six in Georgia, and one in Tennessee ; the entire third infantry at Holly Springs, Mississippi; three com panies of the sixteenth infantry in Ken tucky ; two in Arkansas; one in Missis sippi ; one in Lonisiaua, and one in Ten nessee ; eight companies of the eighteenth infantry in Houth Carolina, and two in Georgia; eight companies of tho First Artillery in Florida, one in Georgia, two in Sutith Carolina, and one in Virginia. Six companies of tho Second Artillery in North Carolina, one in Sjuth Carolina, one in Virginia, sud four in Mnryland. Making tho whole number of troops in the South about 2,600. Tho Third Infantry was ordered to Lou isiana several months ago, but on aooouut of the warm weather and liability to fever, it was decided that the regiment should remain at Holly Springs, Miss., nntil fall. It will now be Lurried to Lou isiana. VERMONT ELECTION* TRESS ML’ZZLER POLAND DEFEATED. Montpelier, Vt., Sept. 4.—Returns from Judgo Poland's District, five small towns excepted, give Poland 6,676, Ade- miror 0,875, Duveuport 1708, and scatter ing 924. Two years ago the same towns gave Poland 10,794, State 2,917, Daven port 2,080, and scattering 667. Judge Peck is elected Governor by 21,000 to 23,000 majority. GOOD NEWM. DETECTIVE WHITELV TO BE SHELVED. Washington, September 4.—The Presi dent has advised Secretary Bristow to withhold for the present any contemplated change in the matter of making a new ap pointment in tho place of Supervisor of Internal Revenue Cobb, of North Car olina. The removal of Col. Wbitely, ns Chief of tho Secret Service Division of the Treasury Department, was determined upon to-day. [Columbus has good reason to hate this close-shaved fellow.] Arreat of Indiana Murderer*. Jeffersonville, September 4.—At an examining trial yesterday,Clark and Lewis were arrested for the murder of August Gardner. They were sent from Henry- viile to Charleston jail under a stroug guard last night. It is reported that the counsel for the defendants will apply for a writ of habeas corpus. Should such an attempt be made, it is thought the Vigi lance Committee will hang them. If they undertake to take them from the jail, it is most likely a fearful fight will follow, us it is said the Sheriff is determined to pro- tect the prisoners at all hazards. A 94.000 Kiwis* Match. Pittsburg, Pa., September 4.—Evan Morris will leave for St. John on Thurs day next, to row a single scull race with George Brown, for tbe championship of America aud a purse of $4,000. All ar rangements will bo made, and the race will take place on Nenebekasia river on September 26. Port Royal to Liverpool. Auousta, Ga., Sopt. 4.—The steamship Vicksburg, of the Port Royal and New York Steamship Line, left Port Royal for New York to-day, with a full oargo and thirteen passengers. By the 15th instant a steamship will leave Port Royal for Liv. erpool weekly. GREENVILLE. MINN., BURNED. LOSS TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY T IOUHAND DOLLARS—AN INCENDIARY ABKEHTF.T). Memphis, September 4.—Tho following particulars concerning the destruction by fire of Greenville, Miss , on Wednesday morning, have been obtained. Tbe fire, which was supposed to he in cendiary, originated in the grocery a’tore of Morgan k Platt, crossed Mulberry street, going east, and Main street, we* t, destroying the entire portion of the town from Mulberry at. to the river, embracing nearly all tho business houses of the place iu all soveuty-threo houses, valued at over $250,000. Insurance amounts to about $150,000, of which the planters of Mississippi and the planters of Memphis have a large amount. There will be considerable suffering, as nearly all the provisions in the town were destroyed. 1 he house in which the fire originated had been previously fired four different times. A man named Major Thompson has been arrested on suspicion of being con cerned .in the incendiary work. ■■■day l*a«e Vlolatlaae—Motel Li censee. Harrisburg, Pa., Soptombor 4.—-An intereRing cane was brought by the Sun day Leaguo to Judge Pierson, who has decided that tbe transgressor of Sunday laws can be fined for eaoh and every sale of cigars or merchandise during Sunday. This is the first decision on this point in Pennsylvoi lia. Under the English law, only one fine for an entile Sunday could he imposed. Ho also decided that a house having hotel licensM cau sell ice cream or eatables to citizeus or tranciont customers. Charity Fund Robbed. New York, September 4.—The Com missioners of Acconuts have made an ex amination of tho books of the charity com mission, aud make a report showing ir regularities iu distributing supplies, de ficit in making returns, fraud iu letting contracts, alteration of books, and every thing in a generally* suspicious muddle. bhnd Tiransportoilon Failed. New xork, September 4.—Fred. Mb- who sailed from this country a short time ago, having in charge some 100,000 young shad, intended for streams Germany, writes from on board the steamer that the fish all died from starva tion. Another attempt will bo made to transport shad from America to Uarum£ waters. » WyomlDf Democratic. Cueyf.knk, September 4.—The election returns are nearly all in, and give Steele, Domoorat, a majority of between 600 end 300, re-electing him n delegate to Con gress by donblo the majority that he re ceived two years ago. Tho Democratic ticket has been gen erally successful throughout the Territory. Estimate of the Probable Resalt of tbe Coming Elections. Washington, August 30.—Loading Re publicans, who have been in the city some days managing party affairs, have drawn up an estimate of tho probable result of the coming elections. They readily con cede that the campa gn will be a hot one, and their party will lose quite heavily in Congressmen, but not enough to wipe out the Republican ronjontv in the House. Tuey estimate a loss of five votes in New York, two in Now Eng land, one and perhaps two in Ohio, one in Iown, and such u falling off as will leave them but twelve or fifteen votes from i he South altogether. They are prepared for a lo s of somewhere in the neighbor hood of sixty voteH, which will cut down their majority to twenty-five or thirty. There was a conviction among them, some weeks ago, that the Grangers would sue- ceed in electing probably thirty or forty Representatives, but for some reason they have changed their minds. They say that all the indications point to a regular, old-fashioned fight between tbe Republican nnd Democratic parties, in which tho Grangers, as such, will lose their distinctiveness. It is believed that not more than a half dozen Granger Rep resentatives can be elected.—Cin. Com. TELEGRAPHIC' NOTEA. —The business portion of Greenville, Miss., (a little town on the river, opposite Lake Providence, La.) was burned on Thursday. —A dispatch, of yesterday, from New York, reports tho death of Agatha Orlan- diui, opera singer. —Tho Radical Convention for tho Third District of Tonnefuee, which met at Chat tanooga on Thursday, nominated David M. Nelson as a candidate for Congress. —Governor Kellogg has issued a proc lamation placing a reward of five thou sand dollars a head on all persons impli cated in the Coushatta affair. —At New York, a rocket match for the championship of Amorica and a purse of $500 was played by Titos. Moore and Jan. Dewny, on Thursday, nnd won by the for mer. THE WEATHER. Department or W*r. > Washington, September 4, 1874.) Probabilities.—Over the South Atlantic States, northeast winds, highor pressure lower temperature and cloudy or partly cloudy weather; over the Extern Gulf Statos and lower Mississippi Valley, rising barometer, northeast winds veering to tho southeast, cloudy or rainy weather. The Troy Messenger Hays; “Judge J. McCaleb Wiley, wljo h*s just returned from a trip to tho mountains of Alabama, which has greatly invigorated him physi cally, reports the Democratic cause aw rapidly gaining ground in Randolph and other white Radical conoties. The civil rights iniquity bus stirred the peoplo up, and they are now rallying around the ban ner of tbe white man’s party, confident of success in their glorious purpose to re deem this State from uegirt eocial eqqality role.” FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. HPAIN* CONTINUATION OF THE CRISIS. London, September 4—5 a. m —A dis- patoh from Madrid to the Times says the Cabinet crisis in Spain continues. Scuor Catoner, President of the Council, per sists in h's resignation. Gen. Blanc aud other leaders of tbe Northern army, have accompanied Gen. Sabello to Madrid. Later. .1 NEW MINISTRY—TBOOPS TO BE SENT TO CUBA—THE CARLISTS ABANDON A HIEOfb Madrid, Sopt ember 4.—Sabello's cabi net ha* resigned Segasta will form a new ministry. It will probably bo con stituted as Julkiwa: Sogtsta, President of Council a.nd Minister of Interior; Uiloa, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Calmenares, Minister of Justioe; Zor- rauo Bedera, Minin’er of War; Conis- cho, Minister of Finance; Radereguez Arias, Minister of Marine ; N'avarro liod- erigo. Minister of Commerce •; Reucero Ortiz, Minister of Colonies Two thousand men will be »?nt to Cuba in a few days, to reinforce the Spanish troops on that Island. The Carlists have abandoned the siege of Puercida. The failure of the Insur gents to capturo tho placo cantos great re- joioing. CHINA AND JAPAN. PROSPECTS OF WAR. San Fbancibgo, September 4.—Tho steamship Groat Uepublio arrived hero to-day, aud brings Yokohama dates to August 4th. The Japanese adhere to their deter mination not to be drtveu iiro war with China, except in tbe last extremity. The whole tendency of their negotiations is pacific; but so many inlluenoes are opera- ting against, them that they feel the ne cessity of fnlly preparing themselves. To this end large bodies of troopn have been assembled iu certain smthern parts, ro-dy for instant departure in oaho of need, nnd several large steamers have been added to their transport fleet. General Lezendre, who sailed for China n fortnight ago to continuo tho peaceful negotiations commenced in Formosa, was arrested by the United States officials on landing at A may. It is not yet knowtt whether lie will bo temporarily or perma nently detained. Tho astonishment at tho news of his seizure is chiefly caused by the fact that amicable character of his mission was known to emyuPdj- K is looke J »!*>n as another proof of the ^termination of foreign representatives to obstruct tu? forts of Japan to arrive at a fAir under standing. No foreigner acting in behalf of China liaH been toolonted or interfered with iu any way. JAPAN DESIRES PEACE—ARRIVAL OF AMERI CAN ARMS. Tho Japanese Government, fortunately foreseeing tho possibility of obstacles in Gen. Legandress' case, despatched other Ooumissionors immediately after bis de parture, who could not bo hindered in the fulfilment, of their duties. They are to proceed directly to Pekin. The Mikado takes earnest interest in the deliberations of tho Government on the Formosa question. On tho 4th inst., he personally visited the office of tho First Board of tbe Government, and presided over the debaUss—an act almost without precedent in modern times. U. 8. Consul-Oeiierul Van Bui on ar rived and assumed tho duties of his office. General Meyers and Colonol Lyford, of tho XJuitod Stutes army, specially coin- missioned by Grant to bring presents of now and improved arms to the sovereign of Japan, ate iu Yeddo. They were, with Minister Bingham, received by tho Mi kado. Iu tho unlikely event of war with China, it is probable that these instru ments of attuck, among which were Gat ling guns, would be made immediate use of. It does not appear, however, that Bing ham has issued any order forbidding their delivery to tho Japanese authorities. Tho affair of Koiiionosoki indemnity lias taken a turn that could never have been anticipated by the Americans. Bingham has received instructions from Washington to demand full payment. The amount has keen deposited to his credit. The Population or China. The population of China, notwithstand ing the frightful ravages of tho great re bellion, which in some parts has reduced it by one-half, is still, suys an English journal of August 19, marvellous for the amazing figure to which it reaches. Baron Roichtofcu has estimated it at 100,000,000, but the Abbe David, u well kuuwn Chi nese explorer, in a recent communication to the Sooiete de Geographic of Paris, declare-! this to be much below tho real facts. Basing his estimate upon his knowledge of the province of Kiaugsi, which ho thinks below the average, M. David reckons tho population of the Flowery Laud at 300,000,000. But for infauticide and small-pox ho believes tho people would donblu themselves every twenty years. —A couple of neighbors becanio so inimical that they would not speak to each other ; hat one of them, having been converted at a camp-meeting, on seeing his former enemy, held out bis hand, say ing. “How d’ye do, Kemp! I am hmnhle enough to shake hands with a dog.” MARKETS. NT TRI.KU-BAHII TO KMtl'H'.rH. Miscellanies of Georgia! By ABSALOM H. CHAPPELL. Fob Sals at CHAFFIN’S AND PF.ASE A NORMAN’S BOOK STOKES. Ia Two Part». Prloe #1. b«gn deMfcwim Tfoucy *u;l Mock Markets. I London, September 4.—Erie 32.}. i Street discount ]} below bank. I New York, Sept. 1.—Money ?pcr«*ut- | Gold itWj|. Exchange—long 487; short 489}. Governments dull and steady. State bonds quiet and nominal. New York, September 4.—Money easy At 2'2} per cent. Exchange dull, heavy and lower at 48l»}. Gold 109jfal09j. Gov- ernments dull, quiet aud nominal. Provision Markets. Niw York, September 4. —Flour a shade firmer. Wheat ls2c. better. Corn excit ed; 2c. higher. Pork firm at $22.75. Lard firm; steam 14 11-16. Liverpool, September 4—2:39 p. m.— Breads tuffs firmer. 8t. Louis, September 4.—Flour quiet aud uuchanged. Coru firm and iu fair demand; 72} for No 2. mixed. Whiskey higher st $1. Pork $24a24.50. llacou firm and Active; shoulders 10; clear lib 14 al4}; clear Rides 14}. Lard firm: ouly retail trade. Cincinnati, September 4. — Flour steAdy. Corn firm at 73a75. Pork steady at $23 50a24 00. Lard unchanged. Ba con in fair demand aud higher; shoulders UialO; clear rib I3;{al4; clear I4al4}; out ride prices paid at the close. Whiskey in good demand and firm at 99. Louirville, September 4.—Flour un changed. Corn quiet uttd unchanged nt ~4a78. Pork quiet aud unchanged at $23 60. Bacon firm; Rhotildcra 10; clear rib 14; clear 14}. Lard !«}. Whiskey 99. Uotton Markets. Liverpool, September 4— Noon.—Cot- ton dull; uplands 8; Orleans 8}. Sales 10,0.*0 bales, iuoluding 2,000 for speculation an d export. t p. m.—Sat os on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing be'ow Rood ordinary, delivertble iu September, 7 18-16. Sales of shipments of new crop, on ba sis of middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, 7}. 3:30 p. m.—Of cotto n sales to-day 4,- 700 bales wero American. 4:00 p. m.—Sules of t*vday ha 14,000 bales, including for specula tiou and export. Sales on basis of luula'ling nothing below good ordiunry, de in October, 7-J. cent her, 7j|. Orleans 17;}. Futures opeued easier, now sS 'urt.v September 16 7-16; October I6}s5-l(lj No veuiber 15 3-ltta}. New York, September 4 —Futiu “® olosed bardy steady; wales 18,400 hales R follows: September 15 23 82al6jf; Oofo her 16}al5 13-32; November 15 11-321 I6jj; December 16$ >15 18 32; January 15 17-82; February 15$; March 16 1.32a 10 1-16; April 10}h10 8-10. Cotton firm at 10&*l7j; sales 8,800 bale* ; not receipts none. Charleston, September 4—Unchanged; middlings 15}; net renoipts 183; sales 150; s'oek 4,204. Weekly net rece : p’s 1,090; exports to Great Britain 102; sales 050 ; siuco Sep tember 1, net receipts 401; exports to Great Britain 102; coastwise 186; sales 626. Norfolk, September 4. —Quiet; low middlings 15; net receipts 101; cxpoits coastwise 3; sales 46; stock 1,422. Weekly net reoeipls 940; Hides 137; sinco September 1, not receipts 542; sales 09. New Orleans, September 4.—Dull and unchanged; middlings 10J; net receipts 275; sales 300; s'oek 10,561. Weekly receipts 1,209; exports to Great Britain 432; to France 11; Rale-! 2.400; since September 1, net receipts 780; ex ports coastwise 400; sales 1,800. Auousta, September 4.—Cotton quiet; middlings 15c; net receipts 99; suits 59; stock 4,007. Weekly receipts 2!»3; shipment* 924; sales 518; spiunors 250. Mobile, September 4.—Quiet and un changed; luidd-iugs 15}; low middlings 15; good ordinary 14; net receipts 20; Hales 50; stock 3,700. Weekly uet receipts 240. Indianola, Sep*ember 4. —Weekly net receipts 02; shipments 02. Selma. September 4.—Firm; middlings 15; low middlings 14}; good ordinary 13}. Weekly not receipts 239; shipment* 77; stock 214. Memphis, September 4.—Quiet; de mand moderate; low middlings 15}; re ceipts 424; shipments 110; Ktjek 058. Weekly net receipts 1,232 bales; ship ments 1,552. Philadelphia, September 4.—Dull; middlings 17; low middlings 10; good or- dinary 14}; net receipts 45 Weekly receipts not 225 baleH. Nashville. September 4.— Firm; mid- dlings 10; low middlings 15; good ordi nary 14. Weekly receipts 183; shipments 120 ; stock 3,381. Baltimore, September 4.—Dull nnd easy; middlings 10$; net receipts 18; sales 050; stock, actual e nt. 1,941. Weakly net receipin t5; exports to Great Britain 700; men 1.522; spinners 873. Sinco Septeud-er, i.oi receipts 13. Galveston, Siq.t. 1 Quiet and steady; middlings 10, low tu.J thugs 15, good or dinary 14 : net receipts 645 ; sales i25 ; stock 0610. Weekly net. receipts 2814 ; exports to Great Britain 387; sales 1372; uet re ceipts since September 1st, 1997 ; sales 1000. Savannah, Sept. 4.— Quiet ; middlings 15}, low middlings 15, good ordinary 14 ; uet receipts 437; sales 121; stock 5134. Weekly net receipts 1840 ; sales J003 ; since September Is', net receipts 1277 ; sales 942. Boston, Sopt 4 —Quiet ; middlings 17}; sales 250 ; stock 8000. Weekly uet receipts 06 ; sales 1510 ; since September 1st, net receipts 1753 ; sales 900. SuREVKrouT, September 4.—Good ordi nary 14. Weekly receipts 05; sales 20. Providence, September 4. — Weokly net receipts 8; sales 3,00<i; stock 8,000. Montoomery, September 4. — Quiet; low middlings 14}. Weekly net receipts 212; shipments 169; stock 018. Macon, September 4.—Quiet; middlings 14}. Weekly net reoeipts 106; sblpmente 42; •took 1*862. Utiti - Lawyers. J09KPH F FOIL Attorney nt I.aw ( end Judgo of County Court* cm! ill all otlior Court*. .WBliirr ut W. II. Uoli.ii Rro.i-1 8t. Ja20 .QKIKI, It. 1IATCI1KII. Attorney at Lew. oAlert over w Ittlrli A KIobbI'i. J- »f* MoNUILL, Attorney end Counsellor at La*. PrscticBB in court* of G*ef**A nod A'sbsni*. Otllo* 1UD lirond et., (oxt* /Jolnn-.nl JL Co.’s. Hotels. _ PLANT ICRS' HOTKL, Next to Columbus Dank Building. Portora U all Ih* trains. UtS MtH W K. NNIDVR. Propr'.k F|M«cial Httcmion givi ol 1*61 fun* Jail INGRAM * CRANFORDS, Attorneys nt lew, Will ftrAotlo'i iu tun Mato uuJ Fml*ral Courts ot tlourgin. Offloe over I'rwr, lilgc* a Co.'s at ora, uorthw*#t oorowr Broad and M. Clair Ms. Jsl A. A. DOZIER. Attorney nnd Counsellor nt Lnw, Practlr.es In State aud Kmh.ml Courts In Ooorgla an.l Alul'uum. OAlc* 128 Broad t., Columbus, Ua. Jail Mark II. HLANi>roRn. Louis F Garrard. ULANDI'ORD 4t GARRARD, Attorneys nud Counsellors nt Lnw. Ofllne No. 8? liroa.i street, over Wlttich k Kin- eel’s Jewelry Sloro. Will vracUo* iu tU* Main wild Federal Courts. Jas. M. Kuh*ki.l. cuam J. Swift. BUNNELL A MWIft'T, Attorneys and Counsellors at L»w. Will practice iu the Com t* of Georgia (CliMitnlioocliu* Clreoit) at.ii Alabama. Milieu over 0. A. * Co.’s store, 15nin.I street, Columbus, Ga. j«\ L. T. DOWNING, Attorney nnd ttoltaltor. U. 8. Com’r ami llo^Utor Iu lt.iiikrui>td. Offloe Uuvibl ov«-r Brooks’ Uru^ .-turn, Columbus, Oa. I’LAUODY A Ult AN NON, Attorneys nl law. Or rick ovkii J. K.N.MM A Co.’s {itohk, Duoak Hr uovl8] W est Kid*. r. j. Monr.N, Attorney nnd t’ounsellor nt Uw, fiooram Home liisiitanr* Company t»iitl«tiii»r, **t nr 17 Ivl <ni'* f»toi v Doctors. II.. «M-i .kurjie Dll. t’OLZEY. •o Ult l union t ornu III St. Clair aud Ogle- ta. Offlco hours—7 to U a. m., 12 to 2 r. M., M. sep‘27 dtt DR. M. U. LAW. Ottlce c llonbliM ruer broad nnd Itniidolph streets, Hurru.' building. ce on Forsyth, tliroo doors Irelow 8t. Clair. DR. J. A. URflUHART, Ullico at C. J. Moffett’s Drug Store, broad street. Reitidenr.o on 81. Clair, between llrond and sepb Front 8i..,C<iliimbuH, G.». DR. J. V. COOK, Offlee o s eepfi ver 1.11 it \ llnrrisou'. Commission House, ttral door to left. Druggists. * .1. L GRIFFIN, Imported Drug* ami Chemicals, •cscrlptlQus carefully proparud. Jala i llro'i'1 street. Bulld.rs andArchltects. J. U. CMAI.NRBM, House Our Renter nnd Builder. Jobbing dose at short aotloo. Pleas ami speclflostlosa tarnished tar all styles of buildings Broad Street, next to O. f. Brown's, oai<.•*•» »« nn. Dentists. JOHN I.. JOSUAN, DvW|fflst, Two door* l»#low Geo. W. Browu's, Broad rttrert, ‘kdUMbus. Or. i W- Night Bell right of sou'll dour. A. M. BRANNON, H'WT SlDf, ill’/)All 8TRRKT, COLIJMDUN, Oa., HI lolesnle nnd Retnll Denier In Drugs nnd Medicines, T ’ollet Articles nnd Perfumery* Cotton Factories. CC-I.UMnils MANlIFACrUniNO co.: M.uu uuturcr. of SlinStlngs, Shirtings, and Sewing sad Knitting Thread. CirJs Wool am Uriuds Wheat and Corn- Oflico iu fear of W Ittlch k Klnsol’e, lUmlolph at. J'^ R. II • IIII/fON, Pre.ldeut. M UNCOG LL M A NUT AtITIlIN G~CO. .MuuuiAciurtrs of BHISKTING*, SJJIKTINQ8, yarn, uopk, to. COLUMRUH, GA. G. I*. SWIFT, President. W. t.BWIH’ e*e«nt»ry A Treasurer. octal ly. Watchmakers. C. hCHOM IUJIUj, Practical Wutcliinukur and Jeweler, Successor to L. Gutow^ky, broad Nlrui-t, Jail Columbus, Ga. C. II. LEQUIN, Watchmaker, 1.51 fir Watch o Tobacco, Cigars, &c. MAIER DOIIN. you want to oujoy a emoke, «o to Ills n and Must-og** iloioe. Ja«_ O, LOPEZ, Dealer In nnd Muiinfactnrer of Pine f'ilfara, Jntt Near Broad Strict Depot. Barber Shops. LOU 18 WELL8* 811A VINO SALOON, (bucewsor to II. Hem*,) Under Georgia Home Insurance building, rorupt uud polito barbers iu attnudanco. - ^ ALEX A NAM, 8 IIAIIMI an, rr. Clair FTkrcx. Ko! TERRY, llnrher, Crawford HI., under Rankin House, Columbus, Ga. Dress-Making. MINN M. A. IIOLLINGN WOUT’ll, ri'Hit-MakliiK,C'UttUiK and HUlnji. i>Tmsrb ( u] Resiuouci' iilid*bop iu Brow u-villo. Food Store. JOHN riTZGIRBONN, Wholesale and Retail l»«al«rln Hay, Oats, Corn llacou, Ac., wjiltttliorpti St, opposite Confectioners. I. G. NTRUFPEB, Gandy Manufacturer AND DkALKR IN A1I kinds of Confectionery nnd Fruits, Stick Cnndy 18 oento. w. f. Dentist, ^ Opposite Strapper’, building, Rando' 4 '^ 1 ... Special attention given to tbe Insertion of Art*- Octal Teeth, as well as tu Operative Dentistry. lebS'J daw T. W. REMTZ. Dentist. Over Joseph d Brother's store. Jail W. T. POOL, Dentist, noviSJ IQI Broad St., Columbus, Ga. w. jTfogle, Dentist, a*i»ftl Georgia Home Building. C«» nminis, iia. Boots and Shoos. WELLS A CURTIS* No. T9 Broad Street. Have always a tall stock of Boots nnd Shoss, Upper, Sol* nnd Hnr- ness Leather end Findings of all kinds, Kellabl* goods I Reasonable price. I N. B.—-Special attention to orders l>y Ksproee, 0.0. D. l\4 Livery MIMI THOM CON, Livery, Me nnd Exeknnge Btnblee, Oulituorfr, Noam or IUmrolph Sts.. ect0d Columbus, Ua. A. GAMIla Livery nnd Bale Btnblee, OuLstuoara 8t, Colombos, Oa. Particular attention given to PecdiuK and Fair of Block. Horses aud Mulsa boarded la etablee by tbe month or day. oct20 Restaurants. UAMBI. COUNTY BE.TAU.ANT, No. It Brand Ntreet. The best of Foreign and Domestic Liquor* wil l Cigars. Meals at all hours, dec 19 J. J. BLAKELY, Prnp’r. Frssh Meats. J. W. PATRICK, Stalls No. S and 18, Market Uouec. Freeh Moats of every kind and best ' t uallty, Jail always on hand. J. T. COOK, Frosh Meats af All Kinds, e«l»8 Malle Nos IA and IT. Gun and Looksmlths. PMILIP EKFLER, Ouu aad Lock.witb, Crawiord street, neat tu Johnson's torntr, Columbas. Oa. Ja8 WILLIAM 8GHDBCB, Ouu aud Lacluiultb aud dealer in Gunning Ma terials. Opposite hnqulrer Otli< o. ja!8 Plano Tuning, Ac. «. W. BUD, af Eiauoes, Organs Repairer aud Tuuar * Croc* re. OAN'L H. Bl.E, Dealer Iu Family Urocerios. ou uryan street, I _ * w ® e “ Oglethorpe A Jackson street.. W No charge lor dray age. decT J. H. HAMILTON, Juuotiou of Frauklla, Warren k Ogletl.orisi Me. No charge for drayage. atp\i IMMAM COOPER, Family Grocer aud Dealer Iu Couutry Produce, ■«pa next to “Enquirer" Offlee. Tailors. O. A. KOCHNE. Kerch**, Tailor .ad Cotter. A full .tack -f knack »nd Kiifllib Broulalol CcmIiu. r<-« Mini VmIId*.. Wo. fit Br.-.d Him i HENRY WELLMAN. Cutlla*, Cleanln. aud Repalrln* Done in tbe best style. aprJij Corner Crawfonl and Front 8u Boot snd Shoemakers WM. MEYER, Boot sad Shoemaker. Dealer in Leather aud Finding.. NexlioC Redd A Co.’#. Prompt and .ti n t a Merit,on Tin and CopperamIths. WM. FEE, Worker I. Tie, ihwi Iron, U«|t|H>i Orders from abroad promptly attended t". J» 7 No. 174. broad Street. Painters. WM. .NOW, Jit., * CO., Hons* sad Sign Painter*. Old Oglt-thorim corner, (Ju.t north of pofttofflee) Columbus, Georgia. Will contract for House and Mgu Palnliug at reasonable price., and guaranteo eaii.fauiou. Ueler to H m. Ktiuw, 8r.iaprft LAWYERS. W. r. w ILM IN., CU4I. U.iluuu. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS, Attorneys at Law, OOLVKBC., CIA. fcp* Offlee aver Abell's slots. jy it .1m W. A. Farley, LttOrROjagteZjgW OU8BKTA. Obattabooorbs Ua, Qa. Nrffpselsl St'OntlOQ given »« enllerMnn* HINES DOZIER, Attorney at Law, HAMILTON, OA..