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daily enquirer-sun . Saturday Morning, September 5,1874.
(Citg Ittnttcrs,
Cotton Ye As rdmy.
Sties 30 bales. Receipts 100 bales
by S. W. R. K., 0 by M. AO. U. It., 00
by river, 10 by wagons, 0 by N. A S. U. It.,
0 by W. It. It. Hhipmeota 41 bales—.'*
by 8. W. H. R., 96 by R. U., 8 for
hotne oonsncDption.
8«mo day last year tales were 47 bales;
receipts 54; shipments 47.
The week's operations, with the tabular
reports of Liverpool, the ports and iota-
rior towns, m*y be foond in our ©omtnor-
oial column.
rWesfA Cotton for Savannah and Soto
York,
Daring the cotton week ending last
night, the Western R. R. of Alabama
brought to Columbus en route for 8*vaq-
n«h and New York, G7 bales of cotton—
17 from Mobile, 50 from Montgomery,
0 from Helms, 0 from Opelika, West
Point and other stations, 0 from Vicks,
burg, o from New Orleans.
Tho total through movement by this
route, siuoe September 1st, is 67
bales—17 from Mobile, 60 from
Moutgomeiy, 0 from Selma,
from West Point, Opelika, Ac.,0 from
Vicksburg, 0 from New Orleans.
Mit. Oham.ki If. Markham is the agent
for the Rnquiber-Sun for Muscogee and
Russell counties. He is antboriaod to
solicit advertising and subscriptions, and
to reoeipt for the same. We commend
him as a gentleman in every wkj worthy
of confidence.
I nit oar to Now A d rertisement*.
Pull Car Load of Dry Goods—Joseph A
Bro.
Goods Free of Dray age—G. W. Brown.
General Stook of Family Groceries—G.
W. Brown.
Fairbanks’ llsy Scale—Hoe notice.
Columbus Library—Moeting Wednes.
day.
Letters of Administration—H. Johnson.
Pleasant Residence for Rent—P. II.
Alston.
Frosh Fish—G. W. Brown.
For Kent—A portion of Mrs. Judge
Thomas' residence.
New Chnroh Music—Ditson A Co.
Baking Powders—G. W. Brown.
A. L. HA It It ISON
lit
Booheer's Cor nor
Has 150 livo Chickon®, from 15 to 35 cts.;
10 buKhols of vory fino soft Peaches, Ap
ples, Pears, Grspea, Cabbage, and every,
thing else in the Grocery line.
Goods delivered to any part of the city
fr< e of charge.
Sept. 5, 187 bit.
O. W. Brown
Baa lloyi la, Dooley Bros.', Taylor's,
Prestou A Merrill's, Young's and
Gantz's linking Powders.
Columbus Libraryl
The members of tho Columbus Library
are requested to Attends meeting to be
held at its rooms, ou next Wednesday
night, at 8 o'clock, to consider business ol
vital importance.
September 5, 1874-11
An evidence of the Appreciation of
American inanufsotures in conservative
England, is found in the faot tint at the
Royal Agricultural show’, held last mouth,
in Bedford, England, a silver medal of.
fared “for articles in which the judges
think there is auy special merit,” was
awarded to Fairbanks' hay sca'e, or as it
ia called in England, Fairbanks “weigh
bridge for oarta and wagons."—Boston
Journal, Aug. 7. sep5.lt
Joseph A Bro.,
Unable to closo out their stook, as an-
bounced, have replenished with a new
aud beautiful assortment of goods in their
line. The old stock is still going at an
immense suoiifioo.
Prices Current.
The regular weekly issue will be re
sumed to day for those who leave their
orders at tho business office. Un'esa or
ders are left nouo will be issued. We have
not had time to see former subscribers.
Colored Church Meeting.
A train will lento here for Loachapoka,
Ala., t t-uiorrow morning at 8 o'clock, and
raturn about 7 that aftornoon. A largo
colored meeting is to be held there.
Jttatf .Streets.
The common* being a portion of the
city should be kept up by the city bands.
Wd hear of much complaint about the
road leading to tho Ope i ia depot. Here
is an opeuiug for the chain-gang.
firemen's Brill.
Washington Fire Company No. 2,
(oolored) were on the streets last night,
drilling with their ongiue. The company
ia one of the moat prompt and efficient in
the city. They acatterod water at a lively
rate last night.
Hi per Notes.
The New* Jackson arrived last afternoon
with ninety bales of ootton—all secured
below Eufttu'a, and a little general
fre ght. Wo understand it is all new cot
ton. She leaves at 8 a. m. to-day.
The river is in good beating order. The
government agents are at work on the
bars a few mile* below.
Negro Meeting at HurteUle.
A negro political moeting comes off at
Hurtvilie, A n., to-day, and iho citisen* of
the plftoe apprehend serious trouble. On
Wednesday « w-.itten request wrh sent to
the sheriff, asking hiui to bo there on
to-day, and on Thursday a telegram
was »eut him, urging him to be there in
pers n, without fa 1. He went down yea-
terday cveuing, and will be there to-day.
A Negro Shoots Another•
Oo Tuesday night la*t, near 8ind Fort,
Ala , a freed man, named Bill Tate, was
waylaid and ►hot by a freedman named
Russell Johnson. Ihe shooting waa done
with a shot gno, and the charge of small
shot took effect in one arm and hip. Af
ter the shouting, Johnson beat Tate badly
Columbus Library Association.
A morning of tin* Association will be !
I held in the Library rooms next Wednes
day nigh*. The taste and cultivation of a
people are judged by their support of
suci. enablishmenb*. They can only flour
ish in a redued, c !nested society—one
where an acquaintance with standard lit
erature snd polished manners are regard
ed as the passport of the best circles, and
not the mere accidents of birth and sta
tion. The manager* are determined that
the institution shall not fsil. They have
decided on a new plan, an entire re-or
ganization, by which permanent success
can be obtained, and the means of con
veying nsefnl instruction in a pleasant
mode extended. The co-operation of our
oitiiena ia required. Columbus should
not allow the Library enterprise to be
abandoned.
If members would only pay their dues,
and be piompt in their attendance and
support, ail will go well. The new plan
ia one that will be approved by all; hence
it is desired that the assemblage at the
next meeting should be very large. Let
a library be established on a firm footing,
and it will ever be a source of pride to
Columbus. The city must not lose every
thing that will do her honor.
Cheap Railroad Faro,
It is customary to brag about the cheap-
ties* of travel in ths Northern States, but
none surpass the Central Railroad Com
pany in onoouraging travel. By their re
turn ticket system passenger rates are two
oents a mile, for long or short distanoes.
Where there ia any competition, the fare
ia still lower. Thus a round trip tioket
to Atlanta can be bought at the Columbus
depot for £7.35. The distance ia 406
miles; so the rate is about a cent and a
half a mile. This enoouragement by the
Central is greatly inducing travel. Sev
eral oars on the Maoon and Western Rail
road were crowded Friday and that night
conductor Jeffers brought a full load from
Macon.
In freights, too, the Central is giving
Columbus from the North the same rate
us Montgomery. At the latter place there
is heavy railroad competition ; at Colum
bus there is none. We are allowed much
lower rates than Union Springs, where the
Central meets a competing route. Have
praise for a company that seta so liberally,
when, if it obese, it could extort to any
amount.
Counted Stack •/ Cotton,
The stook of cotton counted iu Colum
bus ou the afternoon of August 31st,
showod 1,036 bales of ootton in the ware
houses, oh follows; Planters’ 418, Alston
143, Lowell 07, Alabama 120, Fontaine
240.
Acoording to the table given in our
commercial column, it will be noted that
the net receipts of the season of 1873-74
61,000 bales, against 58,108 the pre
vious year, showing a gain of 2,001. The
factory takings, including those for the
Tallasaee (Alabama) Mills bought here,
aro 8,052 bales, against 7,428 the previous
year, showing a gain of 1,524.
This report would have been made on
September 1st, but the commercial oditor
waa compelled to be absent from the city
and did not return until yesterday. The
tabular reports in the oolnmn will be in*
terosting for reference, both to cotton
men and all engaged in Loftiness.
Served Him Right.
The report ia current that a white per
son not long since endeavored to suicide
by swallowing cold laudanum because his
love was not returned. The la»t report is
that he made dishonorable proposals to
the love of his heart. Not being made of
the weak and timid sort, that will brook
an insult in silence, she availed herself of
a favorable opportunity, and holding,
gave him a sound beating with a stick
If the report be true, a deserved lesson—
one that will not soon be forgotteu—waa
taught, with the moat foroible of impres
sions.
* Personal.
Capt. Brookway, Mr. Elbert Welle, and
Cupt. Hoohatrasaer leave for the Warm
Springs to-day. The latter gentlemin will
op awhile at the Meriwether camp meet
ing, which is now in progress. The camp
ground ia halfway between the Sulphur
and Warm Springs. Sulphur and hot wa
ter mixed are supposed to make that place
that tho camp meeting is intended to keep
people from going to
Mr. Ben Jackson, of the firm of Jaok-
son A Pratt, has returned from bis sum
mer tour.
Mr. A. A. Coleman loft for Milner yes
terday, on a visit to hia brother's family.
Ue will go from there to Newnan, next
Wednesday, to attend ths Congressional
Nominating Convention, to whioh he is a
delegate.
Craps an tho Lowar River.
A leading and very reliable planter in
Decatur county, Georgia, thii9 writes to
one of our largest warehouse firms: “The
caterpillar has destroyed all young cotton
ou tho river in this section. Upland oot
ton was ruined by the August drought,
and is now doing nothing.'
No planter is as joyous as he was a
montji ago. The August drought, cater-
pilla^ and boll worm have effeo>.ed great
damage; yet from all we hear, and if no
greater disaster befall the orop, we may
expect at Columbus as much ootton, if
not more, than we rooeived last season.
Robbery.
The residenoe of Mr. R. C. Floyd was
robbed on Thnrsday night of a lot of
werring apparel of himself and wife, a
aaok of flour and provisions generally.
The loss falls heavily on a working man.
The thieving waa accomplished through a
window. Last week the same gentleman
lost a rocking ohair from hia front poroh,
while the family waa at supper. Idlers
are ao numerous in Colombna that persons
cannot too cloaely watch their premises
and property.
4 QaatTuethad.
Ulysses Lewis, chairman of the Demo-
oratie Executive Committee of Bosaell
with a atiok. It seems the wife of John-' oounty, Alabama, haa requested eaoh Beat
aon had left him and taken up with Tate, I Committee in the oounty to make a thor-
and waa living with him. Both partiea ongh oanvaaa of all tha voters in the boat,
had beoa onrrylng thalr guoa for some *nd preserve a list of tham, so thara will
time, and threatening to ahoot aaeh other, bo no Illegal voting permitted this fall.
Muscogee Rifle*-Flection of Oflirart.
The court room was filled last night, the
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
object being to re-organ ze the Mnscogee
Rifles. The company was led to Virgi
nia by Capt. Thad. Scott, who afterwards
became Colonel of the gallant 12th Geor
gia regiment, of which the comp «ny was
a part. In one battle Bsven men were
shot down, while bearing tho colors.
Depnty Marshal Robinson was one of the
heroes. Col. Blandford once commanded
the regiment and lost tin arm whilo bond
ing it in a charge.
Col. F. G. Wilkins was elected Chair-
mau. He made a speech in which h
brifly recited the deeds of the comp my
and regiment.
Mr. John Schnell was elected Secretary.
Names of members being called for,
forty-two were enrolled, and the nnmber
will be increased to eighty by the next
meeting.
On motion of Whitfield Smith, the fol
lowing named persous wero nominated
and eloctod by acclamation
HONORARY MEMDKRH i
M. H. Blandford, F. G. Wilkins, J. L
Cheney, Mayor 8. B. Cleghorn, J. W.
Clements, D. W. And rows.
MANAGERS OP ELECTION
were W. Smith, John Clegg, J. T. Ward.
C. E. Carpenter, J. T. Dean.
OFFICERS ELECTH).
Captain—J. J. Bradford, receiving 32
votes.
First Lieutenant—W. L. Robinson, re
ceiving 32 votes.
Second Lieutenat—W. Smith, receiving
31 votes.
Third Lieutenant—John Clegg, receiv-
27 votes; G. W. Cojpor 3, and James
Thompson 7.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to
next Friday night, when the members will
elect non commissioned offi.-era and adopt
a uniform.
LOCAL Hit 116 FS.
<^>
—Our new Post-office is fast approach
ing completion. A Hchillinger pavement
would holp its appearance vastly.
—No Mayor's Court yesterday.
—Tho colored boy Ihiao Faantleroy,
who was shot by another negro a lew
uights since, is recovering.
—Travel and freight are both increasing
on our railroads.
—The negro murderer aud thief, Mon
roe Jackson, who was shot in attempting
to escape from officer.* here, wo learn, is
recovering. He was carried to Eufaula.
—Tho new boat, being built, will iu a
few days’ time be worth an afternoon
stroll to examiue.
—Kentucky bagging is coining in
freely.
—Our fonuor townsman H. C. Pope has
sold his drug store in Atlanta.
—Sponge baths aro recommended lor
bad colds. Suppose that means to take a
bath, and as you walk out say, “charge
it.'*
Beecher is prenchiug in New Hamp
shire, on tho beauty of “forgiving." We
wonder if he intends that ns thanks to the
Plymouth congregation for forgiviug that
little affair of his with “L zhe’.h" T.,
which one or two papers have been hint
ing about recently.
—Candidates for county offices are be
ginning to circulate among the pooplo.
The Southwestern Railroad com
menced running daily freight train* to
day, in place of tii-weekly.
—Two car loads of new cotton for Phil
adelphia passed through to-day. It came
from Montgomery.
New Cotton.
Columbus received it* fi st ba'e of new
ootton August 8tb, which brought 21 £
cents. Yesterday ninety bales of new
cotton were brought up the river, con
signed to Columbus Factory. Opelika re
ceived its first bale of new cotton day be
fore yesterday. It was raised in Tails
poona, and sold in Opelika for 16) cents.
Small Alligator Killed.
Dr. Colzey killed in his yard Thnrsday
night, about ten o’clock, ao alligator
about fifteen itlches loug. The rep ile
waa crawling around, and the slayer
could not tell what it wus until it had
been killed. After awhile whales w.U be
shot in Columbus. How that alligator
got so far from home, no one appears to
know.
Hood Ci 11 sens to Leave Us.
Two drug stores will be closed iii Co
lumbus this mouth, which speaks well for
the health of the place. Dr, C. J. Moffett
will move his stock to Dallas Texas, nud
J. I. Griffiu goes to Jacks jnvdlc, Florida,
about the 1st of October. Both are prom
inent citizens, and we regret to seo them
leave.
Mr. C. C. Shepperson, lately with H. T.
Grigler, will leave for Atlanta in a short
time, to take s position iu one of the lead
ing dry goods houses of that city.
CotXMlCf, Ga., JJept. 4, 1074
sascial.—‘•igbt bills on New York ]
discounton &Avnnn*/i*V£ fa r j
it; Jem'ad Mils on Boston U X*r cent flanks :
•ss-liinir chock- on Now York at tfc premium. |
MOMt
1*78-4. IflTS-0.
W. ft. SL • - - 4*4 1,940
4.A6.U.K. • • 1* VJX 1M90
w. u ft. AM* 2,010
Mirer • - 8,416 0,83E
Wagons *4,411 91,MS
j N a 19. ft ft. . . 2,889 1,«M
11 C9i
1,074
4,90V
jlVij p«»r o ut. per month. Gold
iml silver nominal.'
Co Mi* a M sox WITH Last YlAW-—The I'n'tvl Vtstr*
torn receipts are 3,294 bal«* lees; the exports
\l more; the Mock 32,001 more; Columbus re-
s US more; shipments 293 more; stock 8M
etti India shipments, since January 1st, 1,132,000,
—71--,-.
In sight 2,104,W7 ; against
2,052,098, showing an increase of 53,609 talc*
Tiis Tottom Sitpatiom.—Th« United TtatrM crop
of UM season him not yet l**en telegraphed It it
in the ntdjrhliorhond of 4.1#N*,fyi0 bales. The major
ity of the MatiMh inns think this year’* crop will
equal it, if no great disaster happens
The great(oniplaint* in this section now are of
tali* *—•••— —
caterpillars, and the severe drouth in
one of the farmers are so Jubilant as
few weeks ago. The general opinion
s is that tho Injury is exsggera-
Ihey Wer
Of tlio lai„ „„
tod, and that while several localities will furnish
|e*H cotton, the prospect is an much better In others
that our warehouses will receive os many bales aa
l.iat year, rlncc reptemher 1st more cotton has
come in than last year, but the greater portion was
sent from Florida Receipts are expected to arrive
rapidly
Th
in; pl<M
Florida
j* farmers desire mono?.
■ nmrk«t has been quite inactive.
Few orders
expected The sale* of the week have
d mainly by one buyer, and all the pur-
Bostou
The figures we give below of our own market are
■gardinx transactions since August 31st.
it in feared that political excitement in Alabama
ay Intel fore with the gathering of cotton.
Tur. Weather —Thermometer for the week over-
aged 79® Goo I shower Saturday and Sunday.
»>l—n<
i iB'KMffyf
- 1 $:■— I— iuowmQJ-
Ha n full for the week Moventy-nlne hundredths
inches.
‘■anm week last year the thermometer averaged
81°. Dry nnd dotty.
The Markkts —The following shows the price of
'ddliog* in New York and Liverpool, gold at New
rti'k and Low Middlings iu Columbus each day of
the week :
Up. Or. up. Or. Oold. Ool
Saturday.... i
Monday... '
Tuesday...
Wed no-day
Thursday..
Friday
On tho week Liverpool unchanged. New York
Unchanged. Columbus unchanged
1'rices Part Year.—Liverpool—Uplands 8%; Or-
on ns 91& New York—Uplands 20^; Orleans 20^.
lold 114>h- Uolumbus—Middlings 17%Q18
< oluinbus murk t to-day dull, eales 36 bales.
The following are the quotations, which may be re
garded aa nominal:
Inferior •••..6 til—
Ordinury and stained 11 fil2
Good Ordinary 14 O—
Low Middlings 14K614U
Middlings 14«®16
Strict Middlings — (Q —
Week’s aalea 340 hales—340 Northern spinners, 0
turn consumption, no for New York,0 to eavannah,
0 for speculation, 0 for New Orleans, 0 for Charles
ton, 00 for Tatlasseo mills, 0 for Mobile, 0 for New
fur ravaiinah, 103 Tallassoe mills, 0,0<0 for
Mobile, 090 for » harleston, 000 for New Orleans.
Week's receipts 165 bales, against 74 the previn
if,and 127 the corresponding week last season—26
r \V K It, 11 by M. A O. It R., 7 by Opelika
It. R., 90 by rlv r, 31 by wagons, 0 by N. A S R. It.
lipnn uH* IH6 bales—354 by 8 W R R, 27 for homo
iHUinptinn, 103 by W. R R.
WEEKLY STATENSKT.
1874 1873
oc’t August 31st 1,036 1,177
Received pust week 165 197
Total received 165 127
Total received, including stock . 1,201 1,201
l.ipp-d past week 486 203
otul shipped 486 203
Total homo consumption... 27
cept 4 715
Total - - - • 01,009 00,100
NEW COTTON.
To September 1st, 1873-4. 1073-0.
74
01
TNIOCOH COTTON.
1173-4. 1079-3. 1171-2.
M. fcCF. ft ft. • -9 079 *3,000 2 182
W. It. JL - • • • 44.U6T 4T.TUT 37.t,0
FACTOBT TAKIKUB.
1MJ-4. UT1-S. ISM-1.
»,«W 7,4M «,W0
At Colanbui tb. rlv.r dmm to ol 4,000 horn,
power, capable ol controlling 10 *.000 epInAler.
There are bow loeated here one woolen and *»
cotton tactorlee, rnnnins 32000 eplndlex snd
1,4201 *om». Directly above the elty the Chat-
tshouchee river falla In a natural tallway with
r«cs walls over sixty 'eet In less tnan n mile.
Plenty ol rook for beliding pMrpoeel, the entire
bed ol the river being lined with It. Onr mill*
have been built upon the tehee of those burned
In I860 by the federal army, and mainly with
Southern capital. One woolen mill hae been
added dnrli g the year. w w ,
The factorise now have a eteek of 000 bales.
•HIFMNWTO.
1*73-4. 1973-0.
8. W. R. I. 00.019 40-000
W. R. ft - • - - 0 477 10.090
Home coneumpt’n 7,041 7,420
•7,900
1073-4
• 11.990
- - 9,460
1*78-2.
30 667
2.485
4 9 j8
0,(09
1.400
1,0 0
122
For Northern Spinner* •
For Speculation . • • • .
For New York
For Nevannah -,••-•
For Mobile • • • - - - - •
For New Orleans - • • •
For Charleston
For Home Consumption . • • ■ 909 7,498
For Tallassoe Factory . - - 1,977 v>
Total - • • 01,1*1 00,079
RECEIPTS OF FBacBOtNO TSARS.
Wo give them as far back as we can. The
fir t bale was sold In 1830.
1840-7 - • •
1047-0 • -
184 -9 - -
1049-00 - -
lluO-t - - *
1-01-2 - - •
1802-3 - -
1*03-4 - • •
• 04,822
• 0J.S87
- 09,4 0
• 01,794
• 04,941
• 10.878
- 58,901
- 0 ’,0X6
• 60,401
• 43.000
- l»0,770
- 70,73*
- 00,730
■ 100,098
01,340
1900-1
• 110,886
. 122,110
- 83180
_ • 70,060
1000 A*1 IT. 00,000 burn,
ed bv Wilson’s raid’re
1000-0 31,486
1000-7 44.726
1007-0 86,085
1803-79 • •
1070- 1 - -
1071- 9 - • <
1079-3 • •
1*73-4 • - -
- 76 007
. 40,060
. 68,168
- 01,099
1867-0 76,064
OUANO.
Not 1,000 tons were sold against 4,000 last
season.
GENERAL BUSINESS.
The buainess of Colombia during tho year
nnder review has reaehed four million dollars,
exclusive of ootton. tho sales of which amount
ed to four and a half mlllloa. The grots busi
ness approximates very closely that of last
year.
I he Summer has been a trying one. The
and many farmers withdrew mnei
latlon. There Is a pride In etatlog not one of
our banks suspended for even n day during the
trouble, and no Important failure has oeourred.
marvels have been wrought with a banking
f ltal of less than half a million,
armors have secured few advances, h've
made splendid provision crops, been compelled
to limit tbelr expenditures, and the prospects
for a flourishing Fall and winter trade Is very
flattering.
MODES or RECEIPTS.
Rnilro-td
ml routh Railroad 0,000
165
•YATTMKVI PRaCEMVU TEALS
1889-70, 1170-1. 1071-2 1879-3
Stook, Aug. 81, 120, 1679; 1060 160
Uac.M to Sept 4 U86. 475 63 203
stock Sopt. 4..! 623! 1267j 143» 262
Year’s receipts.., 67274; 76007 406*0 ! 68108
U. S. Crop 3299000'436231712974801 3930008
Throloh Cottox.—By Mobile A Girard Railroad
0,00', against 6 ; by Western Railroad 67
gainst ‘2(2 last year.
100 lbs. cotton -to Favannah 70c ;
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore tl 15;
uh 8,656 same week lost year. The
exports to a. B...
Total exported to O B*
3,665
1,379
6,014
107, 68
75,017
put 4,123,00
i Port.*.—Tho following shows their to-
1,277
481
1,997
•ther ports
Total...
Interior Towns.—The]
5,662
They have received thlslweek
1,8-14 last year, aud have stocks
10,437. The following shows tbelr
Kufunla..
Columbus.
Mont go me
From Liverpool —Tho following Is telegraphed
“ ’* 26/00 4 ,000
Week’s receipts 81JW0 84,OT©
’• “ American 19,000 17,00*
-ale 61,000 78,000
Kxporters 6,000 8,000
Spoctil tion 5,000 7,0ju
General Remarks —Business yet quiet, but will
revive with the renewal of large cotton transac
tion*. Meats are stiffening in tho West, but have
not apprecitted here. 11m
heavy demand. Cor
GOLmnOS COTTON STATXMBNT, NT WEEKS,
KltOM AUO. 31ST, 1073. TO SWT. 1ST, 1874
Rec. Tot. Sh. T. Sh. 8t’k. SI’e.
Aug. 31..— 1,177
Sept. 6.. 127 127 203 203 1,101 201
. ... — 3W 0QJI 12U 48|
881 1,4*3 1,004 911
38 i 1,86<J 1,803 388
386 2,262 3,866 277
0,454 1,338 3,690 4,041 1,202
"’719 2,163 6 743 4,153 1,746
19.1174 1,810
’26 .2,212 4,052
r 3.. 878 4,97
Copper Mines in .Jlabama.
The Wood miues in Kanlolph county
employ sixty-five wagons hauling copper
ore to the railroad, which sells for from
thirty.five to forty dollars clear profit, j
Our ftiend \V. 8. Goulon has secured tho j
lease of much land in that And adjoining
oounty of Clay, and expoctH to coimuenco j .
. . r “ 21.2,423 20,227
mining soon. .. 22,706
m Deo. 6..3,8(tt 26,667 1,637 14,429 1L
CBAS. HUMAN A CO.,
Broad Street, Columbus, Gn., offer at
their popular
RESTAURANT AND SALOON
The best that can be found in Liquors,
Cigars, Tobacoo, Ac. [oiy.H ly
,900 2,400
.Tan.
j Feb
Buhler’s Cigar Emporium.
Th* best Import'd Havana and Key West '
Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tebacco, Snuff, !
Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Holder*, Mutch Safes. ;
Tebacco Bags, Ac., ran bo found ut
LOUIS Ill'llLFK'S, Randolph St ,
Houm with Bed Mice.
Jy4 tf ^
A large lot of oheap CH*simer«H and
Linens, very cheap, nt
Blanch a bo’s
rAs Plnea to Go f
Jtut received at T. E. Blanchard's,
133 Broad street, new Fall Styles of
Priota, Bleached and Brown Homespuns,
We oontiane to sell Coats’ aud Clark’i
Spool Cotton At 70 oents per dozen
M’oh
12. 3 974 oU,031 3,086 9 614 12 194 2 040
19.. 4,479 35,010 1.909 21,417 14 770 4 3 5
2j.. 3.0,2 38,062 3,0u6 24,423 14,996 1 067
2. 2.15 ) 40,236 2,050 26,47-1 14,939 1,139
9 2,116 42,351 1,060 27 533 16 995 1 009
16 .2.773 4 «,124 1,994 29.627 10,774 1,999
23.2,096*48 436 1,468 32 199 17,414 930
30.. 1 911 60,347 2.131 34.390 17,194 2,697
6 .1.174 61.621 1,427 96,7-7 10, 41 L419
13 .1,2(4 62,806 2,366 36 1*2 16,80 » 2,010
20.. ISIS 64.043 3,1*1 41,263 \‘ 967 2,087
27.. 914 M.9‘7 1,160 43 693 12.631 1,679
6 . 8i»3 66 880 1.609 46,122 11.936 1 201
13. .'-35 66.416 1,8x3 47,006 10,687 1,791
20 . 247 66.662 1,042 48,047 9.7F2 1.422
27.. 299 66 961 1,290 49.3.7 8,901 1,006
i 3.. 697 67,668 2,166 61,498 7,2*2 1.784
10.. 6*4 68 162 665 62,160 7 171 857
17.. 299 58.448 1,302 63.4 O 6,186 1,900
„a a. ..a m M8S4 btjt0 , 01
683 66,069 6,144 664
341 55.410 6,097 796
1,284 66.094 8 900 1,401
. 215 69 486
14.. 245 69 730
J9.. 315 OO,*^
June 6.. 226 60 271
- 12 . 100 60,877
“ 19.. 44 60.421
“ 28.. 64 60 486
July 3 . 0S 0 '.658
73 00,620
6 ) 00,090
19 00.706
36 00,741
*6 0J.787
60 60,897
Aug. 7..
“ 14.
21.. 140 00.977
161 60 866 40 2
296 67.14) «.'I2
600 67,900 9,6)0
3W 61.181 8,971
9'6 69,087 2,611
192 00.001 1,741
U9 00,199 1.084
51 60 160 1 633
245 00.406 1,411
397 00,081 Ml!
71 00,908 LIU
133 91,081 1110
1.39 66
.46 81
1.96 79
Wholesale Prices Current.
GOBftKCTBD WEEKLY BY CHAM
BEB OF COKMBBCK.
Aeplum— per barrel, $5; peck, 76.
Bacon—Clear ci0o< ^ tb OOc; Clear Rib fide*
15LJ-; dlioulders l‘«iV<je, lee r red Shoulders 14Uc ;
Hugar-ru «d llamslvc; Hain Hams 15c.
llAaoiXi—
Bulk .MxtTs-wie.tr Rib Si ** »'; Balk Should
e p tb 20 : 1>
lb 23 ; Pr.i
F.otory Good. «t f.otory prices, eel ell Auga’w to” .nwSber "*
other good* *t th* Tory lowest figures. tl ei.ow tt *i,Mc l,«M
Sommer Dr*** Goods st your own
nia*. *ugll ff
•A,Med 1,214 biles to r*o*!pt* for dlrset r*et«ry
•.si... .... na , uu.il (e sblpusMs (be
.*. T,
l’araphins 35c.
ut* 26 •; Java
CORN—Yellow Mix-1 Y bualnd 01.0*; White,
01.10 car load rate* iu depot.
i totRfl—fomestic V IJkW $ltkj801IL6O; Havana
09O(a.f]tU).
Fluuii— Extra Fatoi.y. city i.r»uad. y bid. 08.69;
* Ui B |7j C »0. $10.
UAiimAti—W de Iruu Y 9 ; Fctlned 6c; Sad
Iroos bc; Bar Lead 12}£c; Caaiinj.* Plow fcteel
11c; fpringdo. 12^c; cast M<e 2'.; ituggy Springs
20c; Horse «$nd Mum Suoes |» lb 9c; dorse Shoo
Nalls 26c; Nads Y k-g $5; Axes Y doxsn 015@.fl7.
Hat—'Vcwt. $i 4u; tountry 4o@60c.
Iron 1 us Y lb f^^lOc.
Lard-Prime Uat, tiarta, Y *> lTc; halves and
hags 18c.
Lkatukr—White Oak Sole V & 45c; Uemlock
Bole 33c; French Calf Skins $2(^04; American do
50; Upper Leather 02(^03.5^; Harness do
60 ; H.y Hides 11c, Uiosn do 6:.
Mack rxi-So. I Y bbl|16»$18; Na.2|i4 ; No.
3 011.50^1 2. (0; No 1 Y kil 01 *04||S
^I^ICKUU—Case Y doteo piuls 03.80; Y d«»Tt
Potash—Y esse 09 60.
Potators—Irish Y b 100 00^00 00.
Pusmh—Y heg 07.50; U ksg |4; V 02 25, in
Magazine.
Ron—Manilla V & 29e; Cotton 3Sc; Machiue
made 8c.
Meal—fl bushel 01.10.
MOLAStBS-N. 0. Y MU- 05t! Florida 70c;
rclo led 75, common 45050.
Oats—01 bushel 80c.
Oil—K rossu* Y gslloo 25c; Linseed, raw 01,20;
boiinlt .06: La d|l 25; Trait 91.
Bice—Y 9&.
Halt-^I sackf.'; Virginia 02.16.
Tobacco— iommou Y ft 46#50e; Medium Bright
70e; Fin- 75c; Bxira 01; Navy 90®AV; wavestay
Snuff 76BI5:.
Paoi—V EACk $S 50.
Sdoae—urusbed and Powdered Y ft 1*^18; B, 0
fenx
Starch—ft ft k
Teunes—Columbus made, 20 Ineh, 76c.; 98 iueh
02 JO.
Tea—Oman 75c, Oolong 61a.
.wXU)R*T—Rectified Y (sUm laafhoR
write TaiR-ftft UBltj^c*
VtnatAi m geilaa 40e
DBY GOODS.
Prints 8^11Sc.?y»rd,
Island “ 8f«*.8c ** t
is' and Clark's f pool cotton... .Toe.
Tickings UXgiBe.
6—4,10-4,11-4, and 12-4 brown and
bleached sheeting* yurd.
Wool flannels—red and white 20:'a 75c. “ j
« auton flannels—brown and bleached 12* ^2*>c. “
Lincey-t l.VfbiWk! “
Kentucky JeanM l5(5,ti.H;. “
Colombna Mann farturrd Good*.
Nagle
tin..
>Ieachc«Fsheeting and drilling 12(a>13c.;
flannel* 20c. • nbir.d t ripes 1(»'« 11 Ljc.;
black ginglinm check* \l\$<ri.\lc.: Dixie phulos Tor
field work 17c.; cotton biaukets $2'<f*4 60per pair;
bleached huckaback towel* Si -4«» per do/.cn : yarn*
per huuch of 6 pounds 01 rope 25 • to
27c.; fwwingthreud.lt; ball* to tlt<> pound, .Vic ;
knitting thread, 12 bill* to the pound, blanched,
65c.; unbleached, 500.: wrapping twite*, in balls,
' e. Woolen (tooth—• a^imere*, *.i .>/ per yard,
c. to 70c.: j« (»(*• 2«(c. to 37Uje : dooMkin jeaus 65c;
Mpscouei. .Mn.u — 7- s .shirting xl^c ; 4-4 sheet’iig
10j.de ; Flint River, H ox. osuaburgs, 15c.; ditto
yarns |1 35.
Cotuxtnts Factort.—H shirting 8J*jc.; 4-1 sheet
ing 10V£c.; sewing tl(rond, nnbleaciied, 60c.; kuit-
ting, do., 5oc ; wrapping tw ine 40c
Clegg’s Factory —Plaitla or check* 13e., stripes,
nev fashions, 12j-£c.
Conzitrj Protlace*
Wholesale. H*tnll.
Goshen B itter .....$ 10 $ 50
ountry “ •'«» 40
Ek*«
F ying chicken*
Irish potatoes
Sweet potatoes
H 0 00 bu
('olnmbna Mill l*rlcea.
25(6630
30re,33
4 50
6 00
50 p k
95 p’k
0 00 bu
Whotesa a Y 100 lb*.: Flour. A $4; B. $3 50; (.
03. Bran 01 25. Rich Fhurto 01 75. torn Meat
and Grits 01 10 per bushel; sacks 6c. extra.
Hornl Things.
Go to the Baby Restaurant, for your
Oystem, Fish, Game, and all ttiiugs good
to cat. oot 1 r. tf
NOTICEt
New Samples for Fall and Winter JS74-G
A large and elegant assortment, em
bracing all the latest Novelties for Gents’
Wear. Call and see them.
Orders solicited. Measures taken and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Thornton &. Agee,
aug20 tf 78 Broad St.
Sin is Often the Result
Of physical ill-health and feeble stom
achs. During one-third of our time the
process of digestion continues. To be
dyspeptic is to be miserable ; dyspepsia
is the foundation of fevers aud till the
diseases of the blood, liver, skin and kid
neys. Dyspepsia yields to the virtues of
the vegetable ingredieuts in that great
purifier of the blood and restorer of
health. Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitter*.
hurl>2 »w
The best place to buy Table Liuetip,
Napkins and Sheetings, is tit
Blanchards.
123 Broadst.
VETOED l—NO INFLATION l
High prices can un longer exist. Cash
basis is the principle now, and as I desire
to olose business, am offering my slock of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Hats,
Bools and Shoes,
Hosiery,
and numerous articles in this line, at less
than cost.
Gall and examine, and make one dol
lar go farther than two at any other place.
I am in earnest. If you doubt it, step
in and have proof of the fact.
L. Harris, IU Broad St.,
myt 4m Columbus, Ga.
A few pieces of French and English
Gautimeres, very low, to close oat, at
T. E. Blanchard's.
groceries.
H. F. ABELL A GO.
II .UK JOIT KFOIIVID
Cream Cheese, fin* Apple Oh**,
New Mackerel in kit*, ’
Flour from Ntw Wh«*(,
Oat Meel, Rye Flour
Wheal and Corn Grit*,
Canned Fruit* and Monti,
Cider Vinegtr SOo porgii,
Knroatno Oil, 40o gi||^
Sugar of all grade*,
Coffee, Rloo and
Oraokon,
All purchase* (lellrerso. ”
.ug7jf
1 RHT! OAT MRAL. SAGO, T0PI0CA RewI
UK’S FARINA, FINN Tit AS it lowpil^J
'"r -fs A Black woll’s Plckala, all kixtU.
Kxtra Choice Rl<j, Old OovaniBEet ;»«, m
Mocho Coffse. KoMtad Ooffta.
Best brand* Kami and Brwukfaat Strips. ^
St. Louis Pearl Qrlts, 20 ft fur 01.
Blni-kw-oll's Durham Stnokiug Tobeeeo,T6e|x
Lori Haul’ll Bright aud Dark Cent ary Ctam,
Tobarco.
West’s Extra No. 1 Kerosene Oil, 40o ft
Purs Cl-ler Vlnofur, 30o Y *•!!••.
ROB’T 8. CRANE,
J-« thM ««■!
MILLINERY.
8PRINC MILLINERY.
W*
eluding all tile NOVM.Tlr.8 ut tlie 1
PRl.aSlNG AND ULKACIIING done in tho
latest styles, at the- shorte-t notice.
Next door below the New Yoik Store.
MRS. COLVIN and
net!S—1 y mart M IBS DON.\ KI■ LV.
H. CATTLEMAN.
I.. H. CIIAFPBLI..
H. CASTLEMAN & CO.,
General Insurance Agents.
REPRESENTING THE
LIVERPOOL & LONDON &
GLOBE
And other Strong Fire and Lire Companies.
OFFICE< VER FREER, 1LLGKS k CO’S
STORE, 119 BROAD ST.
Rug 10-tf
MI8CELLANEOU8.
Notice.
F rom and after this
date, tho Central Lino of
Bwatflwill leave Culu.bu- on_
WEDNESDAYSnml 8 %TUR.®
DAYS at 8 o’clock a. m., and no t.el^Ut ;
ceived a tar 7:46 a. m.
lot W. JOHNSON. Agent.
Kill the Cotton Worms 1
WITH
ROYALL’S COMPOUND,
Paris Green and Arsenic.
HJK BAI.K UY
E. C. HOOD A BRO.
E’lgl tf
W. W. SHARPE & C0.,
Publishers’ Agents,
No. 2/1\ Park Row, New York.
Arc authorised to Contract for Ad-
lertlsiug In our |tit|»cr.
__m>14 tf
Practice in State Supreme Court or
in U. S. District Court.
I F Canned will furnish Abdranuand Rrlpfg,
I will argue 1 noir oases fur a smell com-
pen-Etl n. In some i-a-en the fee will not ex-
• eed the expeu-e of a visit to t e mpitul. I
wi J also ore ent or argue applications to
Judge Ertklne.
auglS oaw4. RXCH’D li.CLARY.
100,000
p7Efc;T 8KC0ND CLASS LUMHKK f 1 sslo at
Jj Beasley’s Mill, consisting of .-\aiitllLK. Inch
Boards and ftheathleg. Also h KU a-1 lot of First
Cia*s Lumber on band.
Address b. BBAftLY,
*°8 8 tf Colnmbus, Ga.
CREAT BARGAIN !
Safe and Paying Business Already
Established, for Sale.
VfY DMJH STOCK ANP BUSINESS ON
iu farorahle term*.
Consumers aud oountry merchant* would do
well to call, m 1 am determined to redace my
Urge and well selected stock.
C. J. MOFFETT,
H94 U 74 Imd fit., UemmUus, Ms.
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
—OF—
J. & J. KAUFMAN
No. 14 and 16 Broad 8t,
Columbus, Ga.,
HI Kl-i ISMTimi OS HASP ,|0U
100,01)0 pound* Bacon.
SOO barrel* Flour.
From 100 to 200 birrtlt fugtr. l "'
100 bag* Coffee.
From 100 to 200 berrele Syrup.
200 berrele Whiskey.
200 boxee Tobeooo.
500 •• Soap.
200 “ Candle*.
100 barrel* Lard.
50 “ Meokerel.
500 tack* Salt.
50 tl.roe* Rice.
500 reem* Wrapping Paper.
100 cate* Potash.
100 “ Sardine*.
100 “ Oyster*.
100 11 Pickle*.
100 boxat Candy.
100 “ Starch.
lOUffro.. rnrlvr Matohra.
1 .U(Hl pnunil. I.orltlard-. /Mill
20,000 Cls»r*.
l.ooo puitml. lireenaml ISInrkT-
200 b»u* or Shot.
100 boxes Sod* and ranu? Crack
100 - Cliee** In seiuo*.
AO barrel* Vinegar.
20 cask* Scotch Ale.
100 doxea Wooden Bucket*.
ICO doxen Broom*.
Ar.I everything in tlie Orocery line, rrhkll '
ultor *.. the tr.-le by thv packnn, al lu..» -
i, tlier Jobbing llouae In the Unit.if Sutra
"prill 8m .1,1 J KAC/JW
B
HIDES.
Important to Merchants
UY your tYRAPPINU PAPKR AND W
' BAGS nt home, at New York rates,fw*
M. M. HIRSCH,
Corner Tridge and Ogletburpe
Important to the PubBt
S KLI. MIDI'S, FURS, BEKSWAX, U»'
at highest cash prices,to
M. M. HIRSCH,
Corn'-r Bridge and Ogletorpe, and CrtvJ^J 1
HOTELS.
THE SCREVEN
Savannah, Ca.
WILL ta kept open this **»««' 1
j» Will known
lit STRICTLY FIRST CL**
STYLE. Tho patronage of those vliltlor
n»l» is solicited, and tho assurance gi» eBI
ry effort will bo mailt* to insure their
Gur omnlhuaea will be found »t w*
train.* and steamers.
R. BRADLEY A ^
may 27—dAwtni
Rankin Hous
Columbus, G*
J. w. kyan, m
Frank Golden, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant
Bar and Billiard 8*1'
Under the Rankin Hoc >1
mv24 dawtf J. W. KYAft^S
^lWOLUTK DIVORCES OBTAIN® 1
courts, of difforont 0t»t«s ( for ‘l** er1
No publicity required. No ohsrf* unl1
frooted. Address, ^
u. now, ^
