Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, September 12, 1874, Image 4

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1 - 7> =--■•>- — ™— ■M ■mMMMn DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN SATURDAY MORNING, SEFrEMBER 12, 1874. City patters* Mb. Charlie t II. Maukum!* the agent for tba Esquibbr-3un for Mnaeogoa and Kttneoll countia*. He is Mtboriied to nolidt Advertiaing and fttibncriptioa*, and to reeeipt for the aame. We commend him aa * gontltman in every way worthy of confident*. Vet ton Yesterday. Salea 00 baled. Receipt* 170 bales—1 by 8. W. R. H., 80 by If. k G. R. B., 100 by river, 83 by wagona, 0 by N. & 8. K. It, 0 by W. R. U. Shipment* 80 bale*—33 by 8. W. B. R., 0 by W. R. B , 2 for borne conaomption. Aame day laid year aalea were 121 bulea ; receipts 284; shipment* 107. Ttie*week's operations, with the tabular reports of Liverpool, the porta and inte rior towns, may be found in onr commer cial column. fBrewph Cm Mm /be Saeansmh ami New York, During tba cotton week ending last night, the Western R. R. of Alabama brought to Columbus en route for Savan nah and New York, 125 bales of cotton— 0 from Mobilo, 107 from Montgomery, 0 from Selma, 12 from Opelika, West Point and ether atstious, 0 from Vicks- burg, 0 from New Orleans. The total through movement by thi* route, aiooe September 1st, is 1U2 bales—23 from Mobile, 175 from Montgomery, 0 from Selma, 12 from Went Point, Opelika, Ao.,0 from Vicksburg, 0 from New Orleans. Index to Now Advertisements. Deak and Book Case for Sale—-D. F. Wihoox. Duelling for Rent—Ellis k Harrison. Auction Sale of Furniture, Dry Ooods, etc.—E Ha k Harrison. Song Monarch—Oliver, Hit son A Co., Boston. New Dry Goods—J. S. Jones. Grand United Order of Odd JWieses. Rev J. M. Cargill will deliver a apodal sermon at St. Johu'a Chappel to the G. U. O. of O. F., on Sunday, at 10 J o'clock a. m. sepl2-2t* Church Dedication. The now M. E. Church at Villuls was dedicated last Sunday. Rev. E. P. Birch of Glennville, prcudied tbo sermon. Gathering Corn, Farmers are gradually gathering in their corn. The general yield is largo, and the section him abundant to last until next spring. In Jail, Henry Clark, colored, was lodged in jail yesterday, on a bench warrant, for leveling a gun At n white woman in the upper portion of the oounty. He was pre vented from shooting by others. Vnto Him m t hiUt In Barn, A dispatch received from Athons yes terday announces the birth of Henry C. Bussey, jr. Mother and oliild well. In Preliminary Examination. Ono of Znoh Kimbrough, colored, ohnrgod with tho murder of a colored tuau in the neighborhood of Nances', is to ho hald tbis morning at 9 o’clock in the Su perior Court room before Justices Ogle- tree, Shivers and MoCahoy. Looms for the New Mill. For the past ton days a quantity of looms and other machiuory hive boen ar riving for the new woolen mill erected by the Eagle and Pheuix Company. The machinery is Euglisb, and of the most «p. proved models, Tho company is already an extensivo ouo, and will be of mam moth proportions if it continues to add to its property. Cetten Picking-Sweet Potatoes. Cotton picking ia now pushed so briskly aa to require extra bands on some plantations. Planters inform us that they are paying ouo dollar for picking three hundred pouuda of sood cotton. Sweet |K>tatoes aro becoming more abundant in our market, at lower but •till good prices. The Library Association. The hooks were being packed yesterday under charge of an officer, and it is prob ab’e that tuey will bo sold at auction to satisfy the levies. Il is ata'ed on authority that the Young Mens' Christian Association ouly loaned their books to the Library, and the same is alleged of the “Caiter collection." We arc not informed what further course will be taken. Havana Tobacco Plant. One, about four and a half feet high, can bo seen in the cigar and manufac turing store of Mr. Saul's,on Broad streot, just below the office of the City Mills. Tho plant is quite a haudoomo one, aud being allowed to grow to aeod has quito a pretty flowor of pinkish white. By-thc- way, we are told that tobacco seed aro much smaller than mustard. The plant ing was done in May. Cigar Making in Columbus. The bnsiue* is tnoro important and ex tended than is generally supposed. Tho various establishments in this city em ploy home eighteen to twenty bauds and mannfaoture about four thousand cigais which bring in the market $20 to $t’.r» per thousand. If tho average be forty dollars, tho businesi in a year brings to the man- ufaoturers $100 per day, or $.'>0,180. Large orders are filled from other points. These cigars are made of the commonest and the very finest tobacco. Musical Bobbers. Four uegroes provided with two violins, seemingly to furnish music to the coun try, broke into tba Express office at Fort Mitobell, Bussell county, on Buuday, Sep tember 20th and stola two boxes of to bacco. Two fiddled while the other two theived. Railroad negroes stole $100 worth of goods from Mr. Jennings. They also had a fiddler. Arretted. The Radical Convention Last Night, The Cl esc a Beano of Uproar and Con■ fusion. S me two hundred and fifty colored people a-wambled in the Superior Court room, with u number of whites as specta tors. On motion of Doc Eobola, colored, Bob Williams, colored, was elected Chairman, and Lucius R. Weaver Secretary. The Chairman stated the objeot was to nomi nate two candidates for Representatives in the Legislature. Major A. R. Calhoun, by request of the committee, addressed the meeting. He had little t > say regarding politics, bat gave the colored people advioe, which, if followed, will make the race happy and prosperous He demonstrated there wis no prejudice against color; they should be independent and not be led by bad and designing men; admired their fidelity during the war to masters; showed Dem ocrats, as well as Republicans fought iu the army of the Union, and assisted iu freeing them; no power can restore them to slavery, nor does anyone want servi tude restored. If the blacks labored half as hard for thoinselves as they did for their masters they would restore the Sooth to ite former prosperity; education is necessary to in telligent voting; the interests of the bl icks and whites are identical, and they should support each other end not allow labor and capital to be arrayed against each other; unite in building up houses and the country; be industrious and teach morality and virtue to your women. Causes of disturbances are to be found among bad men. When the white and black men learo to vote for the common good of both, all danger of strife will cease. Unite together in the effort to make the South equally as rich, powerful and prosperous as she was in the days of slavory. The hoar is so late that we can givo on ly an imperfeot idea of the address, whioh was timoly,and admirably suited the occa sion and produced an exoellent impression. Bob Williams next had a say and mis represented every position the Major had taken, though he professed to speak from notes. His awful misconstruction* were langhahlo. Ho accidentally blundered on the statement that bad men were here when the Major was born, and he would find them when he died. A committee of seven was appointed to to make nominations, etc. Doc. Echols thought if the negroes could got a tenth, or even a ninth, of their rights they would be satisfied. While tho committee was out, A. J. Ketchuui read a speech. He wanted both parties abolished. He proposed tho fol lowing resolution, whioh was adopted: Rexolml, That the Republican voters of Muscogee county pledge their support to no man for any office within the gift of the people, unless the candidate for election is pledged to support any and every measure that is of interest to the Itepublioan party, and particularly to the ooloreii people. Boh Williams offered a Substitute, to will consider the interests of the colored race aud not deny them their rights. Lost. The committee reported in favor of the nomination of T. W. Grimes, Jr., Esq., aud Rev. R. B. Daily, colored, as candi dates for the Legislature, and recommend ed the payment of taxes that blaoks might vote. The report was signed by P. Ar nold and Georgo Hungerford, white, and George Gaines, Henry Cook, Richard Porter, and Bpenoer Cox, colored. On motion of Ham Tarver, colored, the report wuh referred back to the commit tee, Ketchuui supporting Tarver and the chairman opposing. There was a perfect bable of confusion—everybody talking. Tho committee retired and brought in the same report. Tarver didn’t believe Bailey was any more a Republican than Mr. Grimes was. Confusion, laughter, shouts and dozens of voices were mingled—all good-natured. Everybody nearly spoke—Williams, Tar ver, Ketohuiu and the rost, all at one time. Finally, amid a jumble of everything, the committee’s report was adopted with Kotchum’s resolution. Williams was ac- used of being bought up with $50; one man stated that any one who said the committee was bought was a liar; and Ketcbum was accused of spiteful opposi tion because he couldn’t be postmaster or olerk. A committee was appointed to see tho nominees and ascertain if they would ac cept under Ketohum’s resolution, and ad journed in good humor, but all regarding the meeting as a farce. All the speakers aaid they wanted no military here. We can save the committee the trouble of seeing Mr. Grimes. He is tho standard bearor of the Democracy, old aud young, and received the largest vote ever given in a nominating poll in this oounty. At the same time his fairnosa, integrity, sbil- ity, and courtesy have made him almost as popular with the blacks. He will aocept no Republican nomination only aa a firm staunch Democrat. LOCAL BRIBES. —Two freight trains have been arriv ing daily on the Southwestern Railroad nearly all this week. A large amount of good* is being transported to this place, as well as going through. —Two hundred and eighty-six bales of cotton bought in Columbus for the week ending yesterday—283 of which wore for Boston. —The circulation of tlin Enquirer-Sun is rapidly increasing, both in city and oountry. —Chicanery—To palm off old lieu as friccaseed chicken. —A boy’s reverence for tho name of mother is apt to bo in tbo inverse ratio of the number of those domestic com modities with which an indulgent father from time to time has provided him. —The Tresnry Department hue decided that “children's whistles, tin horns,”eto.. are not “musical instruments," with which decision the public heartily agrees —The in-coming freight train on the Western Railroad josterdsy morning jumped the track and broke tho trucks of three ears. —Home people imagine newspaper editors grieve over their expressed indi vidual opinions of their cour-e. They he ing judges, are doubtless correct. —The thermometer for the week ending yesterday averaged 79 degrees. The high est day |>oint was 92 degrees, the lowest 68. —Weather cloudy yestCTdav, with strong winds. Warm, very, if any exorciso wa: taken. —Mr. John Htowart has returned to Co lumbus, after a ro-idenre of nearly nine months in Now York, whbre he was em ployed as a printer. His many friends are glad to welcome him back. Prices Current Regular Issue to Be Commenced To-day. This morning wo commence the issue in circular form of our Prices Current Qheet. In addition to what is contained in our commercial column, we will put in the circular the yearly tables giving all particulars of cotton for the past season. They were published in this paper last Hatnrday. We will endeavor to havo the edition ready to mail by this morning’* boat. The names of firms inserted with out extra charge. Orders can be left at the btisiuess oflice of the Enquirer-Sun, or at Gilbert's job ollice, on Randolph street, aud they will ho promptly filled. River Rows, The steamer New JaokKoo, G. W. White- side, master, arrived last Afternoon with 106 bales of cotton, some general freight, and the following passengers : B. B. Barkley, John T. Davis, E. Wat ford, C. W. Green, 1). Beauchamp, J. I). Howell, B. F. Alderman, S. J. Mntttt, John Elton ; Misses Davis, Mattie Hawes, Don aldson, Laura Brooks, Mrs. G. AY. White- side, and Mrs. E. Watfoid. She recoived all her cotton below Co lumbia, and was compelled to loavo fifty bales at that point. As it was she was uumiHJIltn c r ..n ^ ».L. On her last down trip the boat carried from Columbus 392 barrels of freight. Tho steamer leavos at- 8 a. m. to day. In a month more it is expected Wool- folk’s bar will be so improved that boats full loaded can pass as rea lily as over any other part of the river. k large lot of oheap Caaaimsrea and Liasoi, rery cheap, at Robbery of Money. A countryman, whoNo name wo have been unable to learn, claims to have been robbed of $160 in u negro bawdy house down Front stroot, Thursday night. A negro man accompanied him there, and as he has disappeared, it is thought he must havo committed tho robbery, if there was ono to the amount claimed, and the colored wenches participated. They were arrested yosterday. Fourteen dollars of tho money were recovered. The Muscogee Rifles. They met last night- in tho Grand Jury room. Fourteen uctivo members were added to tho organization. Captain J. J. Bradford read a loiter from Governor Smith, directing the roll of the company to headquarters, and Lo would then order au election for officors. The roll now em braces six’y-ftvo active members of splen did material. Talbot County Betnoeralio Nominees. inquirer-Sun: Mt s rs. Wm. 11. Soarcy and James Mar hall were n< m noted f the Legislature by the Democracy of T 1- but county Weiuesday by ballot. The vote stood for James Marshall, 545; W H. Hearcy, 378; John Mound, 338; Ma rion Matthews, 289; Jaim a Smith, 50. Yours occasionally, “Babtelle." FIMHCUL & COMMERCIAL CoLVMSca. til., Sept. 11, 1*74. VntASOiAL.—£l«bt bills on New York per; on ostoo W per cent, discount; on Savannah % l"-r il— -.1 Kills on Boston ■ i percent lUliKH ; detn -n«l bills c (••llina ch« -,-nry lo, id silver nominal COMFAAISO.S- WITH ports receipts , j«*»r cent, per month Gold i*T Yus -The Un’tn-I £ tales 41*.* mim Iwlns ; the ostport* .'Inlaw; tb. «lw* 37 I TO wore; Coliiwbu, l» ceipta 69 less; shipments 202 more; Block «i>:. —s India shipments.since January 1st, l.l&i.OUO. gainst 859,000. t'ottno in sight 2.«W6.834; agaluat !,026,W0, showing an increase of 3,314 bales. Tub Cottox Pjtiatio*.—Totton has been greatly injured t.y tbo drought in every State, more in Tennes'o, Mississippi sad n'ong the Golf coast than olsewhsre. Cott-m plrking is progressing ry rapidly. With r» l*»e ’rust the yield will he In Die neighborhood of that of the past season. Tin* largo majority of the delegates t. tho Hubs* libation convent in in New for* a few days since, ••Uniato an average of 4,043,034 bales as the crop ,f the present year, tented 00 the present nutbrk. Tho top crop in this section has sulftro-l heavily ,'roiu the dry weather in August. The bolls aro opening very fast, ami some farmers report they e paying 33),f, cents for pickiug 100 pounds of ed cotton, or a dollar for 300 pounds. In many rtiotis, n pet; tally in the upper comities, the crop reported better than last year. New York and Liverpool hare been weak during io past seven days, and Cntnmhus has sym pathized with theta. Tho sale* have been tnninty fur Boston. Holders have proved ready sellers. Lower prices are expected. Our factories bare slnot sufficient, stocks to run until October. The boats as yet have brought above EuOiula to this point, and planters Th« large purchases of bagging and ties idlcve this. Tux Wraths* —Thermometer for the week aver aged 79°. Dry, dusty and rather warm week. Skies generally cloudy. Strong wind to-day. value week last yaar * A ho thermometer averaged i°. L ght shower cunday, then two cold days, llowe I by hot lays and c< ol nights. Tub Markets —The following shows the price of (Idlings in New York and Liverpool, gold at New York and Low Middlings iu lolutuhus each day of thi! w eek: Up. Or. Up. Or. Oold. Ool Saturday...,| 8 ! 8>{ 10% 17^. 109^ MWOjK Monday 8 | 8% MKIT&K'W? Tuesday Wodue-day.. j 8' i 10% 17%, 100% nil mk MggS »'} icglng ,o6?2 uyjssi *'41«2 ng i® 9 ?’ ,(#'*£ rrltlujr..'I iy„ *!ll6gl,7S4|l0®g H(M!4 On the week Liverpool declined %d. New York unchanged. Columbus declined %c. 1'biom Past Yras.—Liverpool—Uplands 9; Or leans New York—Uplands 20%; Orleans 21- Oold 111%. Columbus—Middlings 17%© 18. Columbus market to-day quiet nut stealy. Sales VI0 bales. Inferior — Q— Ordinary and stalled.....— Q— Good Ordinary 13%©— Low Middlings 14 014% Middlings 14%0— Strict Middlings — $ — Week’s sales 388 bales—238 Northern spinners, 89 homo consumption, f>0 for New York,0 to Savanush, 0 for Speculation, o for New Orloans, 0 for Charles ton, 15 for Tallassec mills, 0 for Mobile, 0 for Now Orleans. Total sales 755—570 for Northern spinners, 50 for New York, 100 for home conisumption, 0,000 for BavaniiHh, 15 Tallassee mills. 0,000 for Mobile, 000 for Charleston, 000 for New Orleans. It’s receipts 001 bales,against 165 the previous I 509 the corresponding week last season—12 t.y H. W. K. It., 11C by M. k ti. K R., 4 by Opelika K. IL, 171 by river, Why wagons, 3 by N. i 8. R. It. Shipment* :mm bales—264 by 8 W R K, 89 for home -nsuuiption, 15 by W. R. R. wr.sKt.v statkmbitt. 1874 1873 ork August 31st 1,036 1,177 n-eived |Nuit week 4«r2 509 Total received 507 630 Total received, including stock... 1,603 1.813 ehipped past week 308 Total shipped 854 Total homo consumption 131 8tm k 8ept.il 749 :oipts... 399 602 208 1,211 488 01,099 NODRS or RKCRlFTS. North and Pou th Rail road.... r# ... 3 8 567 030 STATCJOWT PRKCKDIWJ YEARS. 1009-70, 107O-li 1871-2 1872-3 Stock, Aug. 81, • 126 1672i 1650 168 Roe'J to S#pt llL 3326! 1881 i 1599; 1489 j.uw- -»r»- • t 're: i>da.- tow* mi Year's receipt*.-! 07274 76007 40050 * 68108 U. 8. Crop 18298000{4362317!297486113930608 Turouqh Cottok.—By Mobile £ Girard Railroad 0,0*1against 27; by Wo-d-rn Railroad 192 ugaiu.it 861 lost year. iiuiiTB —Per 100 lbs. cotton—to Pavannah 70c ; >\V York, Philadelphia and Baltimore #1 15; Boston 81 25 The United Statu Posts —Receipt* for the week 15,183 bales,against 6,656 last woek—6,888 tho bofore, an t 13,005 same week last yoar. Tho movoment is as folluwa: 1874 Ou-dtsmsMa falls* Ha| Id botlsd 61.25: Lard 61 86; Trals «l •Jkfe.M; Vlrytal.li.lt Tobacco—Commoa + % ll©89si “ . Je; fins 75« “ Snuff 754085c. Hr or—7* suck 62 50. ScovR—Crushed aid Powdsrsd b 18©14; B, 0 or Extra0 lu^UU; N. 0, Yellow Olarlftsd 13; du Whtt" !4<ai4%e Pon\—Keg 7c J, box Ms. 8f ARCH —f* th M . Trunks—Columbus made, 80 inch, 75c.; 36 Inch 12.80. Tr. %—tireen 75c; Oolong 06s. . Whisksy—Rectified Y gallon 6<d61: iourtoa 62064. WniTK Lkau—^ 9> U©!t%e. Vinkoak—gilion R* -. DRY VOttM. Print. ¥ jUj •> .••••• ,, >( lu^20c. ** Sea Island “ 8@l6e. routs' and Clark's s|>«ol cotton... .70c. Ticking* lO^SSc. 9-4, UM. 11-4, and 12-1 brown and Mem li. d sheetings 30@50c.V yard. Wool flannels—red and white .20(&76c. “ Canton flannels—brown and bleached 12%((i>2.m:. Linseys ** Kentucky Jeans 15@6oc. Cslsnbns XassCMlsrsd U—du. Kaolb axd P urn IK Mills.—Sheetiug 4-4 10%c.; % shirting 8%c.; osnaburgs, 7 o*., 14c.; % drilling 12c ; blcachedshectlng and drilling 12^13e.; Cau- tou flannels 20c. Colored (feeds—8trl|>es 10(^1 lUc., black gingham checks 12%@17c.: Dixie plades for fluid work 17c.; cotton blankets 62®4 50per pair; bleached linckaback towels 61 40 per doseu; yarns 5s. to Is. per bunch of 5 pounds 6f *•'»; rope 26c. to 27c.; sewing thread, 16 bulls to the pound, 60c. ; knitting thread, 12 balls to the pound, bleached, 65c.; unbleached, 50c.; wrapping twine, in balls, PHn Wootea Goals —Cssimere*. 9 ox per yard, 55c. to 70c.; Joans 20c. to 37)fj ; doeskin Joans 55c; Moscoork Mills —% shirting 8%c ; 4-4 sheeting IOJ^c ; Flint River, 8 ox. osnaburgs, 15c.; ditto yarns 61 35. Coluniu h Factory.—% shirting Hl^c.; 4-4 sheet ing WUjC.; sew ing thread, unbleached, 50c.; knit ting. do.. 50c ; wrapping twine 40c Cleuu's Factory —Plaids or checks 13c., stripes, fancy fuiliioni, 12%c. Csnntry PrsSsM* Wholesale. Retail. Goshen llntter 6 40 6 60 ouutry “ 30 40 Egg* 18 25 F ying chickens 30#25 250680 Grown “ 30(633 30® 33 Irish potatoes 60 n'k 4 SO “ - 5 00 Idd ' potatoes 1 00® 1 25 OPKLIKA DIKKCTOSV. Onlm Cow pe.i 50 p k 95 n'k l 25 bu. Uolsntksn Mill Prices. Wholesa'e Y 100 ttw.: Flour, A 64; n, 63 25; C. $2.50. Bran $1 25. Rich Shorts $1 50. Corn Meal and Grits 61 10 per bushel; sacks 0c. extra. Large line Many Novelties in A. O. Harwell having withdrawn from the firm of Harwell, Griffin A Co., has | removed to Chambers street. His friend* i and patrons would do well to uall on him in bin new quarters, and examine stock before buying elsewhere. Frioes at panic rates. jal8 wo Awed If Doctors. 1>R. 1. T. WARNOCK, Surgeou end Physician. Oflice at Slaughters Drug More, lU.L-.aid street. fel»14 Ornti Nohh 4 toc,„ ColuMoi, Oi„ DM. J. W. K. 1V1I.LIAHM Offers his profession >1 s*-rvices ultUe t.icr Orceu A Co.’s, LtMnibvM A U. It. rtroi 1 nov2A Millinery. MI03K8 WHITE A TUCRKll, Fashionable Mllllanra and l>re**m*kera. Geutlcuica's Fliirte rut by chart uirasitre, and guaranteed to tit. Chambers street, ti<*xt tt- Kann s dry goods etoreu fcbl MRS. C. V. BARLOW, Fashionable Milliner aud Dressmaker. Sole Agent of Itutii rick A Co.’s Patterns. At the late Hanking House ol bhuppard k Co., Opelika. Ala. Ja23 Notaries Publio. U. D. HIGGINS, Beiug ap|o>iufed Notary Public for Leo county, respectfully solicits ttio patroungo of his Iricnds Holds Court 1st and 2d anturduys of each mouth, at K. C. llolliflfdd’s Uw oflice. Ja23 Furniture, Sic. At Panic Prices. A. O. HARWELL, Dealer In ell kinds of Furniture. Also, Metallic, Wood Colfius, aud Caskets. jal8 Chambers street. Lawyers. A. A. VICKERS, Attorney sad Cwnneellor nt Law. Office opposite Alabama House. Practices iu all the Courts of tho State. Ja3 Tailors. J. H. CAMPBELL, Tailor, Cutting and Making in the Latest Styles, pairing neatly done. 8011th Railroad 8t., over Furniture Store. J Dentists. J. L. K. MMITH, Deullsfi Does Plate Work uud Plugging on ruuuonabU dec23| forms. ChatolHrs street. FALL GOODS! NEW PRINTS and Total ’« exports to G. H... “ Con Total exported to G B.... “ Con 15,183 20.819 6,674 1873 90,989 13,* 05 20,4:0 12,035 65,968 4,125,00) tnl t i Ports.—The following sbowd their i eiptH to (1st j Orlcuus Mobile •avail null .'hurleston Gnlvo.iton Now York Other ports Total 1,468 6,646 3,067 4,677 4 4,600 9 20,420 Intkrior Towns.—They havo rocolved this week 5,317 buloH, agsinst 4,566 lost year, and have stocks of 17,844 against 9,374. The following shows their Augusta 719 Macon 401 Eufuulu 487 Columbus 507 Montgomery 1,146 Selma 1,2‘»4 Nashville 294 Moil.phis 2,900 From Livrrpool.—'Tho following is telegraphed tock 84 ,0<O Joe Brown and Gen. Toombs. Joe Brown i* reported as saying that Gen. Toombs never knew wliat bo (Brown) bad done for him (ToombB); that when Gen. Pope was the Emperor of Georgia and backed by bayonets, Gen. Tootub* made one of hia bitter talks in Washington or some other place, declar ing undying hostility agaiust the United States Government, and denouncing Pope aud the rest. This was reported to Pope, who became greatly enraged; and watt about to order the immediate arrest of Toombs, saying he had the power to do so. Brown persuaded him that such an aot would be unwiso, impolitic and would tend to oreate a more bitter feeling against the Government. Pope finally yielded to his arguments end oontented himself with oaths regarding Toombs. leraalitieh New Year Bay. It eommenced with sunset yesterday. All Jewish stores and plaoes of bnainssa were closed and will be to-day. Religious services were held last night in the ayna* gouge, and will bet hia morning. They aro •t the moat ieteraoMng ahareeter. Off—Terribly in Earnest and Wants it Knottm. At tho very earnest request of Mr. B»r- ker, wo publish the following. It may caiwo others to leave tho ranks of intem perance : Georgia, Muscoget county. In the preseuce of Almighty God, be fore whom I expect to appear at tho great and awful day of Judgment, to r.uswer to the deeds done in tho flesh, I, Robert Bar ker, of sound mind, uud without the in fluence or persnasion of any person, of my owu free will, and with the full knowl edge of the solemnity of an oath, do most Nolemny swear, that ftom 12 o'clock »t. thi*, the 11th day of September, 1871, I will abstain from the use of all spirituous or intoxicating liquor of uuy kind what ever for twelve months from date; so help mo God. Hooeut BAKKr.it. Sworn to and auh&cribed before me, this, the 11th day of September, 1871. Thob. J. SuivtKs, N. 1*. Witue**: G. B. Blakol-.tv, $. Smith. NOTICE! New Sample* far Fall and ffiaMi 1 1814-6 A large and elegant asaottment, am- bracing all the latoat Novelties for Gents' Wear. Gall and see them. Orders solicited. Measures taken and satisfaction guaranteed. Thornton & Aot*, mHM M 7$ Rated fit. Wook’n celpt American.. , 21,000 . 10,000 . 78,000 . lH,O|>0 257,0*10 273 ( 27,« 47,000 17,00* 107,000 Kxporteri .Spccul tion 2,000 16,000 General Remarks — *h>ata have alvancod J^c on mi iho week, flour lower, and so is salt aud country produce. The fall trade has hardly yotcommenced, though there is a vast improvement over provii Wholesale Prlee Current. <orr«t«t Weekly By Ckmber of C’omuierce. AFI’LW—j»er barrel, $5; peck, 75. Uacox—Uear Sldo* Y ft 90c; Clear Rib Bldei 16o; shoulders I2l«e, lce-c. red Shoulders K»c Sugar-ru:*! tlniuslUc; l'laiu llama 15c. Baoui.vi—W-iQlXc. Bu.k Meats—Clear Rib 81 es 0c; Bulk Should- Candy—Suck Y 16c. Carnm* Goous—SavtUaea Y <*** of ICO boxes * Oystrre, l l*» cai-» r* dozeu, $1.20 to $1.35. Curiae—Kagllaii r 18c; We.tcru 7c; N. Corn—Yellow Mixel ’A bukhel $1.10; White, $1.05 ear Lmd rale* in de|H*t. CiuARd -Domestic Y 1.WW $2o^$d5; Ilavaua 6706GDO. Fi.'Ch—Extra Family, city ground, bb A 67.50; H $6.75; C f 5* Taacy $10- lUpi>WARS-Wide IroSV Refined 6., Iroua S.-; Itar Lead 12* jc; Castings 6)~<*.; plow Steel lie; Fpriug do. 12> a c; cast fct»el 25; Bugay Springs 20c; Horse au i Muie Shoes y th ftc; Horst Shoe Nails 26c; Nails V keg $5; Axes Y dosen $15<£>$17, Uat— \4cwt. 61 40; Countrj 4(i(fv50c. Iron 'i ies - p tb t><«($10c. Lard—Prime Leal, tierce, V 17c; halves and Bole 33-; French Calf Skius 62(664; American do f^»3 50; Upper Leather $2f^63.50; Harness do 50 ; Hi y Hides 11c, Green do 6c. Mack rel—No. 1 «4 bbl $HH3>6l8; No. 3 $14; No. 3 $ll.50^*.2.M>; No. 1 * kit fl 40063. i icklas—Ouo ft dvieu pints 65.50; n quart $8.00. Potash—case 68 io $9. Potatoes—Irish Y DgI $0 00060.00. PowDtt—Y keg $7.5o; keg (4; % $2 25, iu Barber Shops. WIMCY BAaaiNUEB, Barber, Corner South Railroad aud Chambers hireel dec23 DIGNO.V A rVRNKR, Barbers, South Railroad street, uuuer Adams llom dec23 BLEACHED GOODS, *epl2 eod J. S. Joint*’. CMAB. HETMAN A CO., Broad Street, Oolnmbns, Gs., offer at their popular restaurant anb saloon The beat that can be found in Liquor*, cigar*, Tooaow, Ac. £my3 ly . ON HAND: New Full Sty lea Galioocs, including the “Navy Blue." Fall atock of Bletohed and Brown Homespuns, Factory Checks, Jeans, Sheetings and Shirtings. Coata' and Clark's Spool Cotton. All at the very lowest market rates at T. E. Blanchard's, sepfi tf 123 Broad 8t. Bin is Often the Result Of phyaicAl ill-bealth and feeble stom achs. During one-third of oar time the process of digestion continues. To he dyspeptic is to bo miserable; dyspepsia is the foundation of fevers and all the diseases of the blood, liver, skin and kid neys. Dyspepsia yields to the virtues of the vegetable ingredients in that great purifier of the blood and restorer of health, Dr. Walkeb’s Yinboab Bitters. aug22 4w Buhler’s Cigar Emporium. The boat Imported Havana and Kay Woat Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Meerschaum Pipe*, Cigar Holders, Match 8af««, Tobacco Bags, Ac., ran be fouud at L0U18 BUIILKR’S, Randolph St., Uoum with Red Sign. Jy4tr ^ Tho best place to buy Table Linens, Napkin* and Sheetings, is at Blamohabd's, 123 Broadst. A few pieces of Frenoh and English Ca ini meres, very low, to dose out, at T. 13. Blanchard's. Good Things. Go to the Ruby Restaurant for your Oysters, Fish, Game, and all thiugs good toeai. _ octl.’i tf Sckenek's Pulmonic Syrup, for the Cure of Conetimption, Coughm and Colds. Tho groat vlitue of thU ma llcina U that tt rlpern the matter uud throw* it out of the *y*• tern, p irlfiea the blood, and thu* iffoct- a cure. SCHEM'K’S hBA WKKU TOfflC, Volt THU Cl*SB Of DYBPKPSIA, INDIOKSTlOX, kO. The Tonic produce* a healthy action of the stomach, creating an appatito, •ormlng ohyle, and carinK the most obaiinate eases of Indi- gertion. SCUSNCK’S XAHDBAKB PILL*, POMTUB CUftK OF LIYSIl COMPLAINT, AC. These puts are alterative, and produoe a healthy action ol the liver without the least danger, a* they are tree from ealomel, and yot more effloaclou* in restoring a healthy action of the liver. Theie remedies are a eertsln eure for Con sumption, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the m itter an I purlfi s the blood. The Mandrake Pills aot upon tho liver, ereate a healthy bile, and remove all diseases of the liver, often a cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the stomach, makes a good digestion, and enables the organs to form good blood; and thus orestes a healthy circulation of healthy blood. The oomblned actDn of these msdlolnes, as thus explained, will oure every ease of Consumption, if taken In time, and the use of the medicines perse vered In. Dr. ^chenck Is professionally at his principal otto*, corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadel phia, ovovy Monday, wkero all lotion for ad- vioo must 6o addreesod. Bchonok's medicines for sale by all druggists. Hotels. ADAMS MOUSE. Whou you go to Opullko, tie sure to it.<|> Aanuf House, oppoaltc i’.Bi»uugnr I'l’li U NTII. th. K.th Of BHpt.mb.r 1 «l* P ■r-o' 1 -. " r roo'c. icrtioK un iui( or.fl returnin. ..u ib. ntni.. ,J,™ o» 5“ "■» fcST'i' S7 ".JSS s Htt*. ' pa w sed ro.iud trip for fifty r.-nt« each" 1 ’ h UulUTUt tiOH th'kctS, for U liv tin.t Uo», «or tweu'y root, t trip. IO(ro sr t*, the -a-i.e irain, cui be hart for ten dolul^M 1 hilJrcn over flv« and nu*'er t»«i* 1.0 rb*md t. >r Tin,., uud,, till panned free ^ *il|U Tbn road I. I., n tl.oron^l.ly Western Rai 544 HOURS TO NEW YORK NINE HOURS VASTEST TIME? WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA TRAINS LHAVE COLUMBUS DAILY For Montg»'tnerj ami Sola,a , trrive at Mnutg'y, . Arrive nt Sclron, . . . J ;UU FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK At 10:30*. in. Arrive Opoiika at IS-flo itlauta 6:42 p. m. P E * at ,8:ao P- * By Atlanta and Richmond Alr.Llu Leave Atlanta6:U0d. m rltaim ,n *' t.aov.llo 8:^7 p. Biohmond * ;5S 1 rlyo.t Wiuil.lUBloii 4:30 «, m.,« > «•*"-*•**• SlwpiiiK O.r. ran from Atl.nl. w Cb M |„i„, By Kannataw Routa. Leave Atlanta 0:00 p. u» D»|tn B in.®- Ilriatol 10:45 a. u,., Lynchburg m ?• ,.t tt-Mbihgtoi, 0:44 m aniMriphl. 1:30 p. in., >t NSW Vo'hkVu flloeplt,* nr. ... from Att.T,t,to/. Jllotl , 0 „ TKAINS AKKIVR AT COLUMBUS lurry From Atlanta aud New York r ^a from Montgomery mi,I r’,£ . Tickets for sale at Uniou I'atteugrr Da j ot. 0UA3. I*. liAt.1., Ueuorai 8up't. s ‘ 1 R|»r25 tf Insurance. E. €■• BOWEN A SOM, tieseral lusuranee Agent*. Otfir*. Railroad Street, over K. M. Greene k nnv-23 New Advertisements. tuployutnt at home $30 p r aeek warranted. No capital requ red. Par ticulars and valuable samples pent free. A il- dress, with 0 cent return stamp, C. ROSS, Williamsburg, N. Y. «w Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and all throat diseases, WELLS’CARBOLIC TABLETS PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. A TRIED AND 8URE REMEDY. Sold by Druggists. 4w MwustKs—N. 0. St gall, reboded 75; oommon tMW kuo-db baskeltfia AW; florid* 70c; Kill the Cotton Worms I WITU ROY ALL'S COMPOUND, Paris Green and Arsenic. ion* ALB ST E. C. HOOD A BRO. Eplsoopsl Female Institute, Under ebtrg. of CHRIST CHURCH. Win- obmtik,Va.: Rev. J. C Wheat,A.M., Princi pal, (formerly Ylca Prln. Va. Fem. I .st.) with competent asslntiints In the various uopart- meats of Enirll-h, Mathematics Natural Sci- Olrculars of course of study, temrs, Ac., h S .u on application to J. C. WIIEAT, Winchester. Va. References. The Bishop and Ulergy of the Prot. Kpis. Church of the Diocese of Vir ginia. _ 4w -.$20- WILL BUT A First Mortgage Premium Bond or THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO., Now Torn. AnthorlMd by th, Legi-lat .r. of the State ol Hew York. Flret Premia* Drawing. Kept, 1S54. Capital Premium. • 8100 000. Addren, for Bondi end full information, MOROCNTHAU. BRUNO * CO., Fln.nclal A*entr, 33 Pauk Row, N. Y. P., tt.Drawer 39. Application, for Apencict received. HAVE ¥0U TRIED JURUBEBA? ARE YOU Wtak, Nervous, or Debilitated ? Are yon so Languid that any exertion requires more of au effort than you foci capable of making? Th*B try JURUBEBA, the wonderful Tonic and luvigorator, which acts so boiieflciullv on the secretive organs m to impart vigor to all the vital forces. It is uo alcoholic appetiser, which stimulates for n short lim<*. only to lot tho eufleror foil to a lower depth of misery, but it is u vegctub i- tonic acting directly on the liver and spl->ou. 14 regulntoM (be Bowels, quiets the nerves, and gives su< It u healthy !»u» t<» the whole system ur to soon uiak«> the imulld f t | I !;.■ a new person. Ito operation Is not violent, hut is characturir.ed great geuthiiee-.; ttiu putieut ex- E Briences no sudden change, no marked results, ut gradually his troubles •’Fold their tents, like tho Arabs, And silently steal away.” This is no uew and untried discovery, hut hm been long iwedwith wonderful retuedisl toMilts aud is pronounced l>y the highest medical amhori- known”* mo#t P° Wfcrftl1 ,on * c n't* sit. rathe Ask your druggist lor it. For sale by WM. F. KIDDKU A Cf>., •ugg 4w jjow York. Wood, Wood! JJK8T WOOD, ready sawed, $4.00 per cord. Wood sawod for 50 cents per cord. Ordors filled prompt- ly on application to the fabM tf MUSQQQEE MANUF’Nti 00 For Sale Low. A SCHOLARSHIP IN TUE MEDICAL COL- LWl AT ITAVflYILLB, INDIANA. MT| AFtLY AT THIS OfTtOtt. R. A. BACON. Montgomery & Eufaula R. R, Change of Schedule, Taking Effeot Sunday, Juna 21,1174. MAIL TRAIN—DAILY. Leave Mon gom-ry Arrive ut hurauln 11:38n Counoctiug ou Wednesdays ami 8utunUyt «iti Houtrf 0:1 Chattahoochee Riv r, and daily at L'iii« springs with Mobile A Girard Railroad for Traj. Leave Kufaula i'Uui Arrive at Montgomery 7;|j 4l Counectiug at Union Spriugs with Mobile A (Jlrw Railroad lor Columbus, ami at Montgomery witk romlB divorging. J* 2 i tt B. DUNHAM, 8«pt CENTRAL RAILROAD. (Jti.i vi nir G r.M;u m. BurxuiMTv.MUxKT'a Orvics, ) CKNTB.il. UaUROU- Savannah, November 1,1WI, J N AND AFTBR 8UNDAY, 14TH «m.Vr Passenger Trains on th* Georgia ' Railroad, its iirauches and Commotions, fellows: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND Leave ?uvanu ih..... Lo.tve Augusta Arrive iu Augusta rrlvein Mil.edgtville 0 Arrive iu Latontt n Arrive la Mhcou Leave Macon for t olumt ii- Leave Macon for Kit aula Leave Mac m for Atlanta Arrive at Columbus Arrive ut Bufauior. Arrive ut Atlanta 4:*«ri I0:i9n 11:»ri h-.tSn 7:17 m 9.10 r i 8: l*J M 12:45 10:20 5:00 is COMING SOUTH AND EAST. fiCave Atlinta ] Leave Ci> it mi us Leave hu tan hi Arrive at Macon from Atlanta Arrive a? Miu-ou from ..olumbus Arrive nt Mucmi Ir.-Uj I'.ufaula Leave Macon Leave Augusta Arrive ^1 Augusta Arrive at TRAIN NO. 2, C Leave Suvauinth.. Leave Augusta Arrive in Augusta Arrive iu Macon 82DM Leave Macon for Columbus., 9: - j0i« Leave Macon for KtihiuU 9«5il Leave Macon for Atlanta Mfltl Arrive Iu Columbus 6:35m Arrive m Lutvuda MUM Arrive in Atlanta COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leave Atlanta Leave Columbus Leavo Euluula Arrive iu Macon from Atlanta *.. v.wr» m Arrive in Macon from Columbus 7:25m | Arrive in Macuu from Lufauia MOM Leave Macon 7:35 m Arrive in Milledgeville 10.09M Arrive iu Katontou U:55M Leave Atigu t*.. 8:05M Arrive iu Augusta 5 55 * * Airivo in betauuah 7:15M Train No. 2, bem£ a through train on the •-<»• tml ltailrcad, stop) ing only at whole »wti*>M. assetigers for half s.Ht.ous cannot be takeno» or put off. PasHeng-ia for Millcilgevir.c and Kstontonwi*] take train No. 1 fr.-m Savauttah uud Auguiti, » 4 train No. fi front points oa the goutliwpitcrn B**' road. Atlanta and Macon Tho Milledgeville Katonton train runs dally, Sundays except d. WILLI AM K0UIM, Go ti oral Superlntemhnt. NOTICE. Jo23 tf Orrtcs MouiLB A Utrunn B.UUU)*D, Coluiebui, April 15, R»4. O N AND AFTER APRIL 16111, tho Psiienp' Train on this Road will run as follow*: Leave Columbus 3:60F. Arrive at Troy 11:05 r * B Leave Troy 2:15 i jj- p Arrive nt Columbus lftS0*- ,L apr16 i w. l. nr.aRK. ^BSOLUTK D1YORCE8 OBTAINED ^ 0J| courts, or differont States, for deurtiun, * i No publicity roqulrod. No clmrpe until granted. Address, mySOdswly II. UOU0R, Attoruf! 194 Broadway. N.b Miscellanies of Georgia 8 By ABSALOM H. CHAPPELL Fo* Sale at CHAFFIN’S AND PEASE * NOKUA** • BOOKSTORES. I In Two Part*. J AUg'JO dcodfcwlm 100,000 I ^ERT second class lumber f;r -u ; Beaslpy’s Mill, consisting cf Scantling. , Boards and Sheathing. Also a good lot o Class Lumber on hand. Address •n f 8 tf Oolnmtraj.” , To Arrive: A fresh supply qpvnggS A. OA8SlMERE».»od»™i*' l " , T "giPL > «wr» XUpwtB.BL rat tb» FALL PEACOCK A SWIFT.