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DAILY ENQUIHEK-SUNi COLUMBUS, OEORG1A, FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1874. CUvj patters. coi.v.nni x i>Aii.r maukf.t. Fl»»wci«t—HrIiI •••II* "» *•» r " rl1 >'" r; Bo.ton \ o-r cent Hl.rm.nl; on Pnwnn.h '/, per cent 1 H.ninnH Mil. on Union % |»r mot. Bnnk. .re nellintr check, on New Vork «t Me preminm Currency lo.nl l«l!< p-r cent |»r month. Hold and silver nominal. Cotto*.—Market qnlct, with good demand The following are the quotation*: Inferior ® " Ordinary end stained — Oood Ordinary Low Middlings 14 &' 4 ’* Middling* 1W 4 '< Strict Middling* — ©“ Balo* 101 halo*. Receipt* 221 bale*—116 by M A O by wagon* : 2 by N K It; by riri 18 8. \V. It It Shlpmoi . 119 bale*—91 by 8. W. K It. •umption ; 0 by W. R. R- D*ar BTATEMKYT Ftock oil band August 31at, 1874. Received to-day - “ previously......... previously Mock on hand *• for ho l.OK ... 221 .... l,0»9-l,28o 2.SHS ... 119 1,370—1,489 827 Park Dir Last Yka* — Auguit 31st, 1873 1,177: received same day 117; total receipt* 1,383; shipped •aim day TO; total shipment* 1.209; Mock 1,174; Mien 39. Middling* 17%c. U. 8. Ports - Receipt* for A day* 22.031 exports to Great Britain 2,301; to Continent 0; stock 107,727. Cotton Thta Week. Since Friday niRht Columbua ban ware- houned 713 bale* of cotton, and shipped G36. Haino time last year «47 balea were warehouned and 0<>7 shipped. Hiuoe 8ej»- tember 1st ColuiubuH ban received 1,280 halos, against 1,883 last year ; while the stock last night wuh 827 against 1,174. On to day, Friday, a year ago Colum* bus received 427 halos, of which 102 came by wagons and 227 by Mobile and Girard Railroad. Yesterday’s receipls, 221 bales, were the largest of any day this season. Mr. Ciiari.kh It. Markham is tho agent for the KxQTJiRKn-SuN for Muscogee and UuHsell counties. He ih authorized to solicit advertising and subscriptions, and to receipt for tbo namo. Wo commend him as a gontleman in every way worthy of confidence. Imtrjr to New /lifr*r(iMNi*S(«. Cash Dry Goods—Exhibition of Rib bons Tuesday—J. H. Jones. Retail Merchants’ Protective Associa tion—D . M. Gibson, Chairraani. Htock at Grangers' Prices—A. Gutnel. Brick for Halo—Watt A Walker or F. A. Jepson. Private School for Hoys—R. II. Goet- ohina. funeral notice. The friends And acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hrittingbnm are invited to attend tbo funoral of thoir son Cuarlks, from their residence in Girard, at 4 J o'clock this (Friday) morning. Hep. 18-It funkrai sort cm* Members of Central Mechauion Fir# Company No. <1, assemble at your Engino House this Friday morning, September 18th, at 8 o'clock, to attend iha funeral of our late Brother, Ciiahi.kh Hrittinoiiam By order Foreman. It* E. R. Wells, Hooretary. Juif New Mackerel, in bbls. Extra No. 1. “ “ “ No. 2. 14 44 in kits Mesa No. 1. 44 44 4 4 Family. By G. W. Brown. sept 18- It If you want the best Baking Cook Stove buy the Iron Witch of J. M. Bennett, sept 18-21 Sola of ileal Kata to. We are informed that Mr. C. O. Cody baa sold his handsome two story residence on Frout street, to Mr. Williams, of tho firm of Hurrus A Williams, for $5,504). Troupa for New Orleana. Two companies of United States troops from South Carolina, passed through Opelika yesterday, en route for New Or leans Happy Man, We met one happy merchant yesterday, Smiles beamed all over his face and his hauds rubbed with gloo. Ho had just been paid, be said, for goods, one thous and dollars in crisp greenbacks. Joy spoke in every feature. Meeting To-Night. The Democrats and Conservatives of Beat No. 10 aro requested to meet at the store of J. T. Holland, in Browneville to- night for the purpose of forming a politi cal club. Do not fail to ntteud. Every man should be at his post when tho Radi cals propose such measures us they do To Remove to Auguatn. Columbus is about to lose (mother good citizen. Captain F. S. Chapman, the well-known druggist, leaves noxt Monday for Augusta, where he will engage in bus iness. As a druggist ho has no superior, having had many, many years of experi ence. Ho curries with him the best wishes of hosts of frieuds for success. Marriage of a Columbua l.adg. Married, at the residonco of Mr. W. A. Willingham, iu Forsyth, ou Tuesday morning, tho 15th inst., by Rev. D. D. Cox, Mr. J. W. Banks, of Forsyth, ami Miss Ella K. Woodruff, of Columbus, Ga. The bndo is the daughter of Dr. Wood ruff, deceased. Democratic Club Meeting tllrmrd There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Democratic aud Conserva tive Club of Girard Beat on Wednesday night. Progress in eanvaesing for a bar becue and mass meeting at Seale, and in obtaining lists of sit the legal voters of the Beat, was reported, and the commit tees wrr* allowed further time to com plete Ibis work. We are requested to say that contributions of meat and other pro visions for the b&rbeoue will be gladly re- ceived. Only subscription!! are wanted now, so that tbe Club may know what re port to make to the Executive Committee at Beale. The precise day of the barbecue and mass meeting ia not yet determined on. It ia believed that the farmers of Girard Beat can and will contribute lib- erally. Let them report as quickly as pos sible. In accordance with invitations extend ed by the club, several gentlemen of Co lumbus attended this meeting and made miming and encouraging speeches. Major A. R. Calhoun spoke first, and made a very fine impression both by the manner and the matter of his address. H ; s fluency and elegance as a speaker secured for him the closest attention, and his sen timents of warm sympathy with the peo ple of Alabama in their present struggle for * better government were received' with much pleasure. His remarks were logical and practical, and undoubtedly had a good effect. James M. Russell, Esq., followed in a speech both pointed and humorous. He made many happy hits, and entertained tbo audience for some time by bis ani mated and piquant remarks. Colonel Wra. A. MoDongald and Major Cleghorn also responded happily aud elo quently to calls made upon them. The meeting was, altogether, the best attended and most interesting on that has been held in Girard for some time. We believe that it has done much in arousing the people of that town to active partici pation in the great political contest in Alabama. First Ctnaa Bind try. Wo would be negligent in our duty in mentioning tbe different manofactories in Columbus did we not commend the book bindery of Mr. Thomas Gilbert. It is complete in every rospect—materials, tools and. workmen. It has turned out very lately soiuo of the handsomest led gers we have over seen—unsurpassed by the bust of American or English establish ments. Seeing is believing. He does woTk hotter, and as cheaply, as in New York. In Columbus the order can be Ailed under the direct supervision of the one giving it. Away from Columbus work must be received whether it suits or not. lu Mr. Gilbert's establishment you can have it styled and finished exaotly as you please, and bo certain that the money ex- ponded by you will be returned by those to whom you paid it. Make home enter prises and forms self-sustaining and we will soon have one of ,the richest sections in the world. After Them to Pay Taxes, The report comes from authentic sources iu tho country that Doc Echols, colored, has been all over the county en deavoring to induce negroes to pay their taxes iu order that they may vote. He was provided with a registry list. Agents have been appointed in different quarters to urge tbo matter on the farm hands. There is said to be about fifteen hundred colored voters in Muscogee, only three hundred of whom have paid taxes. Their objoct is apparent. It is to centre all their strength on one Democrat, and then endeavor to get in a negro as the other member of tbe Legislature. This shows the necessity of union among the Demo crats. Lot there be no division, for there’s dauger in it. Beating All •Alabama. The manufactories in Columbus are now running 02<> looms. All the factories in Alabama have only 821. Columbus is governed by Democrats—Alabama by Radicals. Columbus, besides these looms, has in operation thirty-five thous and Rpiudlos—all Alabama hardly half that much. The Radicals say they repre sent the idea of progress. True, but the manner in which they have managed Ala bama shows their progress to be back ward, save iu plundering the people to fill their own pockets. Broken Vp and Divided. Thu Republican party of Muscogee county appears to be completely disor ganized. Tbe meeting of Tuesday night Vnndldntea in tho Field. All the candidates in Muscoges county, e*nedt two, were present at tbe open ©Mfige meeting al Kimbrough Lodge, proves this. Mr. Walter Johnson, who, iuclhdifig the Democratic nominees for though a Republican, is one of the best, i the Legislature, and Col. R. L. Mott, the most atieu'ivc and comtcoun postmasters i independent Republican candidate for iu the land, and who hes worked hard and ; CobgrepH. 8even candidates have been faithful for bis party since the war, cun- developed for Tax Collector, and several not influence soma of tbe factious, though his popularity witli a majority of the colored race is greater than anyone, white or colored, in this section. The negroes are divided among themselves, and a very large division will vote with the whites. The carpet-bag developers they are heartily sick of. This is just as it should be. The kindest feeling exists between the two races. Keep Your Calre a in Lota. Mr. Wooten tell* us a calf of liis was killed and bled aud the carcass taken away a few nights ago. The slaughter was ef fected on McIntosh streot, in front of his residence. Our officers should promen ade the back streets more frequently than they do, but the distances over tbe city and the fewness of tin ir number prevent them from being everywhere. As a rule our policemen are active and vigilant. A little more watching on the back streets may result in discoveries that may re dound to their credit. Citizens should keep their animals in ino'.osures at uight. This will prevent wtealing to a cons dera- ble extent. fogevery other position, foffco The election county officers is far iu the distance. Ali/bvi a magnificent dinner, enjoyed the npe+king, and had a jolly time electioneer* Mr. Bar lea' Side. Mr. Parks, tho examiner of on tho Western Railroad, says the negro Cbas. Owen over th< a pistol because the colored not givo him fParks; money longed to him, aud in additidl great deal of impudence. Tho nc] a large stick. Parks represents thl negro had been in the omploy of the under his superintendence; that ho allowed to go off several times, and that ho (Parks) hired a man in his place and paid the wag<s from his own funds, and that when tho darkey drew his pay ho re fused to hand over the money so expend ed, as he bad promised to do wheu per mission was given to leave. The bearing may come before Justice Shivers to-day. Per annul. Mr. John Howell left for bnllus, Texas, Wednesday night. * Major C. J. Moffett leaves to-night for tbe same city. He will establish drug store thoro. Several young men propose going 1° the same place next mouth. We wiRh all success, but feel confident they will lind no El Dorado in TexHs Mr. T. J. McAdams, and Thriving Plate, A gentleman who has, travelled exteu sively over the South and West lately, tolls us that Troy, Ala., has tho most stir ring, active air of auy city he has yet mot, especially on the businesa square. Tbe streets are well filled with oottou wagons, and the stores with customers. Ask a man about trade, and he repliea jauntily aud cheerily, that it ia good, daily grow ing better, and prospects are flattering There is such a difference between sunny and doleful words, and long and short faces. Northern Pictorial Preaa. They aro now occupied mainly with representations of what they call the fliot of races iu the South. Horrors on horrors are piled up. Every detail true or false, is piotured iu revolting forms. The theme furnishes scores of illustrated lies aud misrepresentations. Yet these papers are largely takou by Southern Democrats—several hundred being distributed in Columbus. Our peo ple aro aiding in tho support of literature whot-e entire aim is to destroy them, and bind them hand and foot iu political pow The offloe him ro.oiveil a portion of the | « »t tho North. It ia very strange, hut elegant wedding cake. These Forsyth I true - 'Vhy not endeavor to have our own men must be fond of that family, na three literary paper* ? The amount spent an have taken aimers from it. Every happi. nually for Northern periodicals invested uesa wish wo to tho wodded pair. The > u Southern enterprises would huild up aweel maiden* of Columbus are constant. | magnificent journal* in our own section, ly being captured by strangers Contention of Polite Offltera, Ono is on foot. The object is to have a consultation between the principal po lice officers in the different points in Geor gia, for tho purpose of organizing a more thorough system of communication and interchange between tbe various places, and secure an ample system of oo-opera- tion between the departments in tbe pro tection of thepublio from law breakers and fugitive* from juetioe. Tbe move is be ing made from Atlanta inrf m Prieato School. We refer reader* to tbe advertisement of Mr. R. H. Goetchius. He ia a gradu ate of one of our first colleges and has had several years experience. He is competent and faithful, and is highly endorsed by thoae for whom he taught. Nomination of Bill Botto. His nomination for Congress by the Radical Convention at Opelika yesterday was received with laughter in Columbus wherever the feet was mentioned. No one would hardly believe it, regarding the statement as a huge joke. Especially was this the case around the bar-rooms and iu sporting circles. v . BLEU ANT CUSTOM CLOTHING Made to Order at Stock Pricea ' Perfect Pit and Sat la faction Guaranteed. Our Mr. Thomas has just returned from New York witl^, a choice line of New Samples, and we are now taking orders for Dress and Business Suits, hav ing made satisfactory arrangements for tlft manufacture of our Custom Clothing with special care and at short notice, by those well known manufacturers of fine clothing, Messrs. W. A. Howell A Co., of Newark, N. J. Give ns yoar orders early, aud we will do our best to please you, being determ ined that our friends and customers shall not pay auy Broadway tailors fancy prices for having their clothing made to order, sepl 7 tf Thomas A Prescott. A few pieces of French and English Ca utimeres, very low, to close out, at T. E. Blanchard s. Attention ! The finest lot of Horses and Mares ever found in Columbus ean be seen at Gemel’s stable, where they are for sale. Will be sold at Grangers’ prices. sepl 7 lw NOTICE! New Sainplea for Fall and Winter 1S74-X A large and elegant assortment, em- othor ! l,rm ‘‘ n R the latest Novelties for Gents’ Nearly nil diseases originate from Indigestion and T -rpidity of ti.e Liver, and relief i* always anxiously sought after. If tbe Liver is Regulated iu it* action, health i* almost invariably secured. Hunt of action in the Liver cause* llcadiiche, Constipation, Jutindice, Pain in the 8hnuld»rs, Cough, Chill*, Dizziness, hour Stomach, Rad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attack*, Palpitation of tho Heart, Depression of spirit*, or the Blue*, and a hundred other symptom*, for which SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR i* the beat remedy that has ever been discovered. It acta mildly, effectually, and being a simple vegetable compound, can do no injury in any quantitiea that it may be taken. It i* harmless iu overy way ; it ha* been used for forty years, and hundred* of the good and great from all part* of the country will vouch for it* being the purest and beat. Simmons’ LIVE! KEGliLATOI, or Xeditine, la harmless, 1* no dr. *tic violent medi due, I* sure to cure if taken regularly, I* ho int xicating beverage, I* a faultless family medicine, Is the cheiptst medicine in the world, I* given with *a>t.v and the happiest result* 10 the most delicate infant, Doea not interfere with bu*inea*. Doe* not disarrange the system Take* the place ol Quinine am kind, Contains tho simplest and beat remedies. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. fell*! deodtwly Bitters of every THE BE8T ADVICE that can be given to persons Buffering from dys pepsia, bilious complaint, colic, consumption, sick headache, fever and ague, nervous debility, or of any disorder affecting the stomach, the live’or kidneys, is to tone, cleanse, and regulate these im portant organs by the use of I)R. I liTT’d VK0KT- . I1LK LIVER PILLS. They act very mildly, yet thoroughly restore tho fuurtlonal action of the digestive organ* und the intestine* and renovate the whole system. They produce neither nausea, griping or weaknenn, and may be taken at any time without change of diet or occupation. Priee 26c a box. Bold by all druggists. DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE poHseanes qualities that no other dye doe*. Its effect is instantaneous, and so natural that it can not be detected by the clotent observer. It is harmless and easily applied, and is in general among the fashionable hair dressers ii city in the United State*. Price pi i Lawyers. JOSEPH F. POD, Attorney at Law, and Judge of County Court* Practices lu all other Courts. Office over store of W. II. Itobarts A Co , Broad *Jt. Ja26 SAMUEL B. HATCH ER. Attorney at Law. Office over Witticl, A Kinsel’s. J. M. MeXEILL, Attorney anil Counsellor at Law. Practices iu courts of U->orgi.i aud Alabama. 1 lectio Marti!! J. Or INGRAM A CRAWI'ORBSi, Attorney* at Law, Will practice iu ttie State and federal Courts ol Georgia. Office over Freer, Illges a Co.’s store, northwest corner Broad and rt. Clair Sts. j ;t 8 A. A. DOZIER, Attorney aud Couuaellor at law, Practices iu diate aud Federal Courts in Georgia Hotels. PLANTERS* HOTEL, Neat to Colnuibua Hank Bnlldln* Porters ai all the trains ja!3 Mlt-i. W P. SNfpKW. p rftnr .^ t., tovei is, Ga. jaO Offlci Mitt 11. IlLANDFotr. Louis F. Garrard. ULANDFORI) * UARKARD, Attorney a and i'oniaaellora at Law. Office No. ti“ Broad street, over Wittich k Kin- sel’s Jewelry Store. Will practice iu the State and Federal Courts. T. W. 11EXTZ, Dentist. Over Joseph h Brother’s store. W. T. POOL, Dentist, >v23] 101 Rro.id St., Columbus, Or. JA8. M. ilUHSXLL. ClIAH J. SWIFT. Ht’NNELL A SWIFT, Attorneys and Counsellors nt Law. Will practice iu the Courts of Uuorgia (Chattahoochee Circuit) ■•w.d Alabama. Office over C. A. hedd A Co.'s store, Broad street, Columbus, Ga. jul L. T. DOWN I NO, Attorney and Solicitor. U. S. Com'r and Register in Bankruptcy. Office uov2(J| over Brooks’ Drug Store, Columbus, Ga. PEABODY A BRANNON, Attorneys at law. Office over J. Ennis A Co.’s Storb, Broad St., iiovlSJ West Side. H. J. MOSES, Attorney and Uounaellor at Law, Livery and Sale Stables. ROBERT THOMPSON, Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables, 0oi ETiioRpt, North of Randolph 8t«., Columbus, Ga. A. UAMMEL, Livery and Bale litables, OULKTHORPR 8t., COLUMBUS, Ga. *5“ Attention given to feeding and Sals montl’rlr !?,• M " , “ b “* rJwl *“ ,ublM kj r iw). Doctors. merckantH, have relumed from the North in the la»t few iluy*- Mr. J. S. Jones returned from New York ycHterday. Death of Vharlea Brittingliam. Thin young gentleman, who was seized with congeHtion of the brain Wodneaday afternoon, died that night. The attack vory Revere from tho beginning, lie had been Hitting iu the sunshine near the Rtoro of W. It. Moore, oornor of Broad and Thoinaa Htreets, conversing pleaHant- ly, when suddenly he dropped from his- Heat. Ho w'as taken to tho remdonoe of bin father, Supervisor Urittingham, of the M. AG. R. It., where ho died about mid night. The remains will bo buried thi*-' morning. He wan an apprentice in the Hhopa of the M. A G. railroad and a promising youth. Ilia ago was Home sev enteen years. Satinfied with Georgia. All Columbus knows or has heard of Win. Smith, tho colored sign und orna mental painter, who puts “N. A." (natural artist) on his work. He cvincos consid erable native talont in his labors. 44 Biil" says ho has tried Texas, Mississippi, Ten nessee and Arkansas, hut finds mo place better than Columbus. He is satisfied to retnaiu here, and advises tho darkies on Georgia and Alabama plantations to stay on them. If they inovo elsewhere, they will regret it. 44 Bili" ought to know, ns he has been largely engaged in securing emigrants for tho West during the past several years. Something About General Badger. This man was chief of polioe of New Orleans, and was the most universally hated man iu the city. Ho was mortally wounded while leading his police to attack tho citizens, having been struck by three musket balls, and him since died. Wear. Call aud see them. DK. J. A. UR4IU1IAKT, Office removed to the Drug Store of E. C. Hood k Brother. Sleeping apartment at former residence, on the corner ol Randolph and iVlelntosh R.reet-*, opposite tue residence of Air. Wm. Beach. bCp& DR. UOLZEY. IL Hidence and Offico corner of 8t. Clair und Ogle- thorpe «ts. Offico hours—7 to 9 a. m., 12 to 2 P. N., DR. U. R. LAW. rr Broad aud Randolph streets, Bn mis’ building. on Forsyth, three doori below St. Clair. DK. J. €. COOK, lis .v Harrison's Commission !!•• Orders solicited. Measures taken and Scrofula, Eruptive Disoasesof the 8kili, Bt I tlionv h Fire, Erysipelas, Blotches, Tumor.*, I satisfaction guaranteed. Thornton A Ackk, I aug20 tf 78 Broad Ht. | A large lot of cheap Cassiineres and lilneim, very cheap, al Blanchard’s. ON HAND: New Fall Styles Galiooi s, including the Fall stock of Bleached and Brown Homespuns, Factory Checks, Jeans, Sheetings and Shirtings. Coats’ and Clark’s Spool Cotton. All at the very lowest market rates at T. E. Blanchard’s, sepl) tf 123 Broad St. CUAH. IIEYMAN A CO., Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., offer at their popular KKSTAUBANT AND SALOON The heat that can be found in Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. [myll ly Bain. It fell last night slowly but surely. Fall showers looked for. Good Thinge. Go to the Kuby Restaurant for your Oysters, Fish, Game, and ell things good to oat. oot!5 tf Tho best place to buy Table Linens, Napkins end Sheetings, is at Blanchard’s, 123 Broadst. Sin ia Often the Boault Of physical ill-health aud feeble stom achs. During one-third of our time the process of digestion continues. To be . dyspeptic is to he miserable; dyspepsia TotP-r, a ml Salt Klit-uui, Scald Hand, Ringworm, Rheumatism, Pain and Enlargement of the Ilom-s, Femalu Weakitps*, Sterility. I eitoorrbuui or Whites, lV.mil) Di- .*■•*. Dropsy, Whin- dwellings. Syphilis, Kidm-y and Liv* r Complaint, Mercurial Taint, and Pile*., all proceed fr-.m Impure blood. DK.TUTT*N SARSAPARILLA is tho nm<t p-nv.TMil Blood Piiriilor known to dlcal relent - ■. it enters into the circulation A friend, who bus just returned from , j K the foundation of fevers and all the New York, says his wife was on Thurs- discuses of tho blood, liver, skin and kid- day's train en route for New Orleaus. A i neys. Dyspepsia yields to the virtues of tolegram wns placed iu her hands giving the vegetable ingredients io that great tho news of hor husband’s being wounded, j purifier of the blood and restorer of She did not seem to give much attention 1 health, Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters. to it and appeared to care vory little. She J aug22 4w had been spending tho sutumor at the j * Virginia Springs. We aro glad to hear that Badger has given up the ghost, be cause he was an enemy t » our people. Orange a in Columbua. The Columbus Time*, of February 12, 1845, mentions seeing an orange over 13} inches in circumference, grown in the green-house of Mrs. Dr. Boykin, of this city, it stated that the tree from which it was taken bore tnuoh fruit of largo size, and that it was “a needling of a sweet orange. ” The place is uow owned by Mr. 0. G. Holmes. We understand the oranges disappeared before he purohaaed the property Retail Merchanta* Protective Aaaoriatlon. , By a notice elsewhere in our advertising columns it will be seen tint the retail merchants are forming an association for mutual protection aud consultation. The move is au important ono, und designed . to embrace all merchants of that class iu the city. Tho members meet Monday, at 3 l*. m., over tho store of S. K. Baldwiu A Co., to effect a permanent organization. 1 D. W. Gibson was chairman of the moot ing held Wednesday afternoon, and J. M. Baker was Secretary. Tho advertisement gives particulars. Columbua Bell Syatein. We must confess to a liking for it. Some bell is ringing all -the time. There are about eight manufacturing establish ments and each strikes the hours ol' the night. No two have the same time, varying from fifteen to thirty minutes —hence your are never at a loss to know the hour. If you miss one bell, you have only to wait a little while and count tho strokes of the others. You can’t help hearing two oo three, though they are far apart. Buhter'a Vigor Emporium. Th« best Import!<t llavunx an>l Kay WvM Cigars, Chawing ami Smoking Tobacco, Puaff, Mearschaum Pip**, Cigar IIoMeri, Match Safes, Taharro Bags, Ac., can be found at LOUIS DUULKK’8, Randolph St., Houss with Usd Sign JF* it | CARRIACE8. REMOVAL. 1 HAVE MOVED MY STOCK OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, puntaIM&ection WAGONS To the Gunby Building, ST. CLAIR ST., NEAR THE FONTAINE AND ALABAMA WAREHOUSES, where I will sell any work in iny line cheapor than ever heretofore. TH08. K. WYNNE. s«|.eil*w tf WATERINC PLACE8. W a. l* in Springs, MEKIWKTHER CO., «A. now open lor ml th« titiHG Miscellanies of Georgia! By ABSALOM H. CHAPPELL. Fok Salk at CHAFFIN’S AND PEASE Is NORMAN’S BOOK STORES. In Two Pert*. Price It. sufJu Jeodkwiu ml i ^ , r-Mlu > a he •ihitb- liful complexioi Druggists. .1. I. GRIFFIN, liuport<mI Drug* and Chemical*, rescript ions cnrefnlty prepared. Bo 106 Broad si roe JOHN L. JORDAN, Druggist, Two doors below Geo. W. Brown’s, Broad Street, Colinuhii Night Bell right of wouth door. seph A. X. BRANNON, West Side, IJiw.vd Street, Ooluruu^, Ga., Wholesale and Retail Dealer i Drug* and Mediciuei, Toilet Articles and Perfumery. , Ga. JOB PRINTING. (GILBERT’S PRINTING OFFICE AND BOOK BINDERY. JTAVINO EXTENSIVELY RE FUR- nlshed my office, in anticipation of the husiness season whLh la now opening, with new mate rial, I am better propared than ever to do every description of work desired by Merchants, Corporations, Societies, Railroads, Steamboats, And the Public Generally. An examination of Prices and Stock h ask ed, guaranteeing Good ami Keliablo Work manship, with Piomptness. Georgia and Alabama Legal Blankt hand, or printed at Railroad Receipt Bocks rthedillsrant Kinds, of various .-.ire?, al- In Get, theesfi lisUment is oomp'.ete, und facilities ample to do every •los-riptiouof work, from u Visiting Card to a Poster, an I from a Receipt Book to a Royal Ledger, or it large Guam Volume. IN THE DEPARTMENT OF BOOK BINDING, Many additions have b en made during tie past season, and it is now very complete, and work in that line cannot be surpassed for t\ui»h and durability. Having an Immense quantity aud large us- sortment of Type, se\on Presses run by Stoaw Power, aud oneot the most extensive stocks of Paper, Bill and Letter Heads, Cards, Tags, Ac, ever brought to Columbus, no delay can occur, or satisfaction fall to be given, both in Price and Quality of Work. Remember the place, OLD SUN AND TIMEN OFFICE, (Opposite New Postoffiee Building) Knndolpli Klreel, Columbua, Ga. My Country Friends and Patrons will please remember the above, and send their orders to TOOI. GILSIBT, au| N-tf •elumbaj, tic. Cotton Factories. Sheetings, Shirtings, end Sewing ami Knitting Thread. Cards Wool ami Grinds Wheat and Corn- Oihcu iu roar of Witticli & Kinsi-I’*, Randolph julS it. II. CHILTON, President Ni'M'OGEK MANUFACTURING CO. Muiiuf.icturcra of 8I1KKTINGH, 8UIKT1NQ8, YARN, R0PK, Ac. COLUMBUS, GA. 0. P. SWIFT, President. oct3l ly. G. P. SWIFT, President. W. A. SWIFT. Secretary A Treasurer. Watchmakers. C. SCHOM11URG, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, 8uccossor to L. Gutowsky, Jell C. H. LEQUIN, Watchmaker, 134 Brood streot, Columbus, Ga. Watches and Clocks repaired ill the beat r Tobacco, Cigars, &c. MAIER DORN. enjoy » go yd snv ja8 C. LOPEZ, Dealer lu and Manufacturer of Fine Cigars, JftP Near Broftd Htrcet Depot. Barbershops. LOUIS WELLS' SUAVIXA SALOON, (thicceesnr to Ii. lienes,) Under Georgia Home Insurance Building. Prompt aud polite barbers in attendance. j»2*» Dress-Making. MINN M. A. HOLLINGNWORTH, Dresn-Makiug, Cutting ami Fitting. Terms cheap Residence aniDbop in Brownovillo. Feed Store. JOHN FITZUIBBONN, Wholesale aud Retail Dealer iu Ha)', Oatr*, ltacou, Ac., Oglethorpe ‘ jal Temp*. < Hull. Confectioners. 1. G. STRUPPKK. Candy Manufacturer AND DEALER IN All ktndii of Confectlouery and Fruit#, Stick Candy IS cent#. Builders and Architects. J. G. CIIAI.MERA, If oiiho Carpenter and Builder. Jobbing done at short notice. Plan* aud specification* furnished for all st,i M or bull lii.g* 7 ^ l.r«. ».l Street, next to G. W. Brown’s rydnml-u.. Dentists. W. P. TlGNKlt, DentUt, Opposite Ftrupper’s builuing, Randolph 8t Special attention glveu to the insertion of aVii .i.i .Mil — lo operative Dentistry ticial Teeth, u daw W. J. FOGLE, Dentist, sop*)) Georgia Home Building,Co.nnibus, Ga. Restaurants. HAKIMS COUNTY KKNTAIHAM Ko. 3. Broad direct. * 118 l "' , ‘ *“ J % J-«T BI.AKKLV, Prop’r. Fresh Meats. J. W. PATRICK, Stall.-* No. 2 and IS. Market Uoum. rush Meats of every kind and best -mailt* Jal I always on hand. ' J. 'IVCOO 14, fresh Meats of All Kind**, Stalls Nnq. i/> und 17. Cun and Locksmiths. PHILIP EIFLEK, mi and LoekaWith, Crawsonl stieet, next to JuitUHon’ir turner, Coni mbit*. *ia. jau WILLIAM SCHOISEK, mi a-d l.oi k-nulm aud doaUr in Gunuiug Ms* i Office. Grocers. DAN*L k. rise. Denier in Family Groceries, on Bryan street, be- l w ecu Ogle I lioipe A Jaekson streets. G* No charge for druyage. dev7 J. II. HAMILTON, Wholesale mnd Retail Grocer, Junction of Franklin, Warren A Oglethorpe St* i-hargg for druyage. top 14 ‘ Tailors. G. A. KfEHNE, Merchant Tailor and Cutter. A full stock of French and Flnglish Broadcloth* CaSHitm-r s and Yestiuics. aprlfl No. 134 Broad Street. HENRY SELLMAN. Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing Done in the best style. apr24J Corner Crawford ami Front 8la. Boot and Shoemakers WM. MEYER, Root and Shoemaker. Dealer in Leather and Fin lings. Next to 0. A. Ludd A Co.’s. Prompt and sirs t attention glveu 0 orders. jail Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. FEE, Worker In Tin, Kheet Iron, Copper Orders from abroad promptly ntteii icd'to. J»7 No. 174. Broad Street. Painters. WM. SNOW, JR., A CO., House and Sign Painter#, Old Oglethorpe corner, (Just ifbrth of poetofllce) Columbus, Georgia. Will contract for House and Sign Painting at LAWYERS. W. F. Williams. Ciiab. 11. Williams. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS, Attorneys at Law, •Ol.niKla, ga. ♦ar* Office over Abell’s store. Jy 17 3lU W. A. Farley, Attorxxoy-at-ZjRW (JUSSETA, Ghattahoochkb Oo., Oa. ♦^•Special attention given to aollectloni. HINES DOZIER, Attorney at Law, HAMILTON, GA., Cotton Factory. Full \ •ight guaranteed iu each bo Boots and Shoes. WELLS A CURTIS, No. 73 Broad Street, Have always a full stock of Boot# and Shoes, Upper, Sole and Har ness Leather and Findlnga of all kinds. Ueliahle goods! Reasonable prices ! N. B.—Special attentiou to orders by Express c - u - j>« Flue Tuning, Ac. E. W. BUI, Repairer aud Tuner of Piauoes, Orgaus anil Accordeous. Sign Paintlug also done. Ordere oua) be be left at J. W. Pease A Normau’e Book Store. si-pft A. CLEGG & CO., Columbus, Ca., lirrrlinirt. promptly wilier with the heal Cotton Checks, Clnghams and Stripes, all of wh’cli are iu fast colors, ; and most approved pattern*. Factory coruor of 8t. CU ill,| ol the latest Important to Farmers. M il. T, J. STKYEN* I. well known to «*•* Plauters of Georgia and Alabama •• °J ,e J’J th« most reliabln and efficient GIN-14 KlGHTe •** the couutrv. Wherever he boil worked he “M the most relinbln and efficient GIN-44 RIGHTS- i‘ the country. Wherever he Iim* worked he ua» given *atiafactloii; and, u. he proposes to nias^ » tour in a short luue, plauters needing Gin should bund in their name* and locatiou. ’’",1 • twice .DW tnh*4 dSWH New Fall Prints PEA00CK A SWIFT S.