Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, September 26, 1874, Image 4

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Columbus daily enquirer., September 26, 1874, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: CX)LUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1874. City BUittcvs. Cotton Yesterday. 8*Im 7fi bales. Receipts 870 bales—V2 by 8. W. R. R., 93 by M. A G. R. R., 0 by river, 242 by wagon*, 7 by N. A 8. U.R, 6 byW. R. R. Shipment* 220 bale*—211 by 8. W. R. R., 0 by W. It. R. t 9 for borne consumption. Seme day lent year sales were 20 bale*; receipts 838 ; shipments 24. The week's operations, with the tabular reporta of Liverpool, the ports and inte rior towns, may be found in our commer cial oolnmn. Through Cotton for Savannah and Now York. During the cotton week ending laat night, the Wentern R. R. of Alabama brought to Golumbu* en route for Savan nah and New York, 411 bale* of cotton— 193 from Mobile, 22 from Montgomery, 1 from Selma, 192 from Opelika, West Point and other stations, 0 from Vicks burg, 0 from New Orleans. The total through movement by this route, since September 1st, is l,r>10 bale*—878 from Mobile, 447 from Montgomeiy, 2, from Selma, 204 from West Point, Opelika, Ac.,0 from Vioksburg, 0 from New Orleans. FUNERAL NOTICE. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nuckolls are invited to attend the funeral of their child, from their residence, this (Saturday; morning at 10 o'clock. Indcj* to Now Advertioomento. Candidate for Clerk of the Superior Oourt—J. J. Bradford. Board of Horses $1H a Month—Gainol's Stables. Bed-rooui Furniture for Sale—John Seely. Hewiug Machine Needles, Shuttles, Ac. —J. H. Braiuhall, Singer Machine Agent. School Exorcises Couunonro October 1st.—Miss S. R. Teasdale. Administrator’s Sale in Harris county— J. W. Murphy and I. II. Pitts. Sheridan, Mack A Day—Kept. 30th. St. Joseph's Academy—Directress of Academy. Where to Buy Dry Goods— At Landau er's. Horses for Sale.by O.Elkins,at darnel's Stable. <4T The exercises of Miss S. R. Teas- dale’s School will be resumed on Thurs day, Oct. 1st. |sep2<; fit* Mivor Newt. A boat was expected last night, and doubtless will be at tho wharf this morn ing, and will leave to-day. The Autumnal. • From tho bluster and blow of tho winds yesterday, and their keeping up th« lively strain, we susposo the eqmaoc^iul storm must be upon us, or approaching. The Columbuo Library. In a short time an endeavor will be made to revive tho institution ou a Ann and substantial basis, tirst raising sufll- oiant money to pay all debts. If this fails it will be established under the aus pice* of the publio schools. Doing* of a Columbu$ Retie. The Atlanta Neirt of yesterday has this: “A Columbus belle, who has been baskiug in tho sunshine of Atlanta uud bar gallant kuights for sotuo time past, returned home Tuesday evening, and left behind a young Whitehall street merchant who will mourn her loss for many, many days." The Foaat of Tabernaclen. This Jewish festival commenced yestor- day afternoon, and will bo observed to day and also next Friday night and Sat- day. It is celebrated au the time of tho gathering of tho harvests and also as oommemorative of the poriod when the Isrealites dwelt in tents,or booths. The feast lasts eight days, but only the tirst and last are observed. Religion* Body. The Columbus Baptist Association will meet to-dAy with Liberty Hill Church, near Box Springs, on the Southwestern Railroad, aud continue in session. It embracos forty churches. This is tho forty-sixth annual session. Rev. C. C. Willis will be elected Moderator. Rev. C. A. Kendrick preaches tho Missionary sermon to-morrow. l)r. liood attends one of the delegates from the Columbus Baptist Church. The IHr*t Camp Meeting at ttutler. We are told the oue which closed Wed nesday was tho tirst ever held in that im mediate soctiou. On the ground are six tents and a huge bush arbor. Some tif- teeu hundred people attended. The meet ing was one of the most interesting and enoouraging ever held in Goorgia. Twen ty-one persons united with the church and nearly one hundred openly professed faith in Jesus, aud will connect them selves with other congregations. Hood Freight Rill*. Some idea of the amount of goods purchased by Columbus merchants oau be obtained from the total of tho bills paid for freight. Most of tho dry goods aud fancy groceries come by the Southwestern Railroad from New York, though cousid-. arable quantities have arrived by other routea. Since September 1st, a period of twenty-five days, the Central Railroad has delivered freight in Columbus aud receiv ed therefor $10,007 90. This does not inolude cotton. Type* of Cotton—Cotton Exchange. The types of cotton adopted by the committee of tho National Cotton Ex change in New York, linvo beeu received by Mr. L. G. Bowers, and ean be seen at his office. Each class is in a separate box. They were the objects of a great deal of iutereat to cotton meu, who carefully examined them. By the way, we are glad to learn that a Cotton Exchange ia to be established in Columbus early next month. Such au in stitution ia sadly needed, end has been for a long time. X constitution is now being provided. Death of S. R. War noth. This geutlemun died st s privste insane asylum st Finshing, Long Island, New York, on Thursday night. The .remains will leave New York Monday for this point. Mr. Witraock the son of a Presbyterian preacher, and was born in North Carolina. His age was about forty years, though he looked much older. Born poor, by industry, economy and ju dicious investment lie amassed quite a fortune, and died a rich man without the capacity to enjoy it. For many years be was a member of a leading warehouse in Columbus. The Arm of 8. B. Warnock A Col. W. L. Salisbury was widely,known throughout Georgia aud Alabama. Bince the war Mr. Waruock’s health commenc ed failing, and with it his mind, until Anally he was reduced to a mere wreck. For the laat few months he has been at a private asylum on Long Island, where he lecoived the kindest attention, and was provided with every comfort that money oould buy. He has no immediate family, as he was never married. Ho has a brother and sister in Alabama, with quite a number of nephews and nieces. County Court Ye*ierday. Court mot at 8:30 a. m., J. F. Pou, Judge, presiding. Tony, Ada and fjouisa Pryor, Marish Davis, Peyton and Nellie Thomas, and Nellie Kendrick, all colored—stealing wood from Mr. J. C. Cook, had their bonds forfeited, aud cases continued. Heiiry Turner, colored—stealing cotton from Cel. J. M. Starke. Found guilty and sentenced to pay a Ane of ten dollars and servo forty days on the chain-gang, or in default of payment three months. John Heuley — malicious mischief. Found guilty and sentenced to pay a Ane of Ave dollars and costs. W. G. Clemons—misdemeanor. Set tled on payment of costs. —Adelaide Robinson—stealing wood. Released on her own recognizauce, aud continued. Court adjourned to 8:30 this morning. A Colored Chain-Ganger Lee a pen. Miller, colored, who was sentenced in the County Court Wednesday to work aix mouths on the chaiu-gang for stealing corn from Mr. John Bass, escaped yester day from the guard as he was being car ried with others to work. He managed Romehow to slip the shackles from his feet, aud after passiug the oulvert near tho general depot made a break and dis appeared. The overseer, Mr. Hugh O’Pry, shot at him twice with a gun, but missed the fugitive. He got through an opening caused by the absence of a plank in the enclosure of the Southwest ern Railroad. He has not beeu re-oap- tured. His attempt at escape was a bold one, aud succeeded. Very Strange. Is it not strange that large merchants of Columbus should buy goods from Macon iu many instances, especially when that placo is farther from the Western mar kets ? Ktrange us it may seem, it has been done, aud during the past week. It is effected, howovor, in such quantities that a retail dealer oould not well handle. Maoon and other cities keep out drum mers all the while. Ought not our largest houses to do the same ? Is there not room for au exclusively wholesale grocery house iu Columbus—such as Hawley A Lewis have established in dry goods ? It would help out matters wonderfully, and wo believo there’s money in it—at least there seems to be in other cities. Lady Kmma Again. We notice that this Columbus mare, called Moisey, has boon engaged iu an other trotting race, this time at Fleetwood Park, September 1st. Thou h belonging to Jack Chambers, she was entered by J. Murphy. The race was for a purse of $1,000, for liorsos that never beat 2:31. Five horses star toil—George B. Daniels, Heathorbloom, Wui. A. Turnbull and Cora F. The latter two were distauood the Arst heat. Moisey won the second heat in 2:31$, and tho kiiowiug ones rush ed to the pool box, helter-skelter, to hedge. Daniels, that had won the Arst, triumphed iu t bo two last, Moisey second. Time, 2:29, 2:31 £, 2:88}, 2:33}. Meeting* To-Day. The Democrats have a harmonizing meeting at the Court-House to-day at 10 o’clock. Several prominent gentlemen will make speeches. The object is to unite all the Democracy in a solid front against our enemies. It is understood that Messrs. Grimes, Williams and Watt will deliver addresses. The Radical county nomination of Rus sell county, Ala. assembles to-day in Gi rard. It is presumed the body will con vene in tho oolorod church in Girard, where such convocations generally have their difficulties. The Muscogee rifles assemble to-night at the Court-House to elect officers. A full attendauco is desired. The Columbus Grange meets between 10 a. m. and 11 a. in. iu the hall of Hook and Ladder Company. Election 0/ Officer*. The following have beeu elected officers of Mother's Hope Council, No. 4, Friends of Temperance : President, J. R. Simmons ; Associate, Hugh O’Conuor ; Chaplain, John Apple- yard ; Secretary, Geo. I. Lloyd ; Finan cial Secretary, J. P. Murray ; Treasurer, John Baird : Conductor, C. G. Lloyd ; Assistant Conductor, H. C. Kelley: Inside Seutiuel, J. S. Morris ; Outside Sentiuel, James Payne. They will be publicly installed next Friday night, at their Hall, when speeches will be delivered. Hone*. It may uot be generally known that Mr. G. Elkin has now at Gaiumel’s stables a number of splendid Kentucky horses, suitable for draught, saddle or carriage purposes, ('all by all rneaus and see them at ouce. _ sep2G.lt A Fact. “Knowledge is power.” Yes, aud it is economy, too; for if you know where yon oau spend your $ft*h to advantage, get the best and most beautiful articles for the least money, a great point is gained. Lsudauor's is the place to prove thia. Let the ladies drop iu and see bis fine fall ex hibition of goods. septMLlt Radical Meeting Laat Night—Ketch urn*» Attack on Fo*tmatter W. II. Johnton. About two hundred negroes were in the Superior Court room, and many whites, as spectators. Bob Williams presided. Jeff Long did not eome from Macon. A few darkies seemed to be disappointed. Bill Turner, colored, of Alabama, spoke and made oue of the most conservative efforts we have ever heard from a colored man. He commenced with remarks about Aristotle ou training and got it partly right. He stated he had been nil over Alabama making Kepublican speeches and was afraid to go to no part of it and ex press bis sentiments. [We recommend this to the Montgomery State Journal, Jake Martin and other getbrs up of Ku- klnx stories, j He had been kindly received in Columbus, and was proud to address an audience of such intelligent gentlemen. [Here the darkey* applauded.] He ad vised independence of thought and opin ion, education, and that the interests of the two races were identical, and that there was really no animosity be tween the two races. He advocated peace wherever he went. When a representative in the Legislature, he en deavored to consult tho interests of all his constituents, independent of race or color. The Republican party had freed the negro, and for that reason, and be cause it still favored him, the negro should vote with it. He was of the opin ion that less discussion of political sub jects would be beneficial. All should work together to advance tho material in terests of the country. His speech was short, and full of good ideas. He is an excellent declainier, and uses correct language. The meeting started to break up iu con fusion, but there were loud calls for Ketchum. Bob Williams answered, “This ia no Ketchum meeting.” Ketchum, however, inouuted tho stand, and pro ceeded to a personal explanation in an swer to the charge that he had been brib ed to creato division in the Radical party, and to arraign Postmaster Walter H. Johnson in substance as follows, llis statement had been written out: la May he was approached by Mr. Johnson, who said that he understood lie (K) was going to Washington to apply for the postmostership of Columbus. Ket chum answered he was. Johnson then stated if he would offer no opposition to his (J'h) confirmation, be would appoint him iu July a clerk iu the postofAoe, which would pay him $800 to $1,000 per annum. Ketchum consented, but wont on to Wash ington. KetohuuTs backer for tho pluce was Gen. Butler (as he said). On the train which carried him on to Macon, Mr. Johnson suggested to him that ho (J.) would probably be the next Radical nom inee for Congress iu this District, and bo elected, when Ketchum would have a chance of being promoted to bo postmas ter. Ketchum went* on to Washington and returned. Mr. J. was confirmed as postmaster. He then suggested to K. the propriety of getting as muuy colored signatures as possible for him (Ketchum) to ho appointed clerk, aud Htibuiitt them to a committeo. Johnson proposed this to strengthen his Congressional chances. When about six hundred colored men had signed the pe tition Johnson told K. he had just refused a relative place, aud honoe oould not ate a vacancy until ‘October, when lie would give him a clerkship. In the menu time he would employ him (K.) at $80 a mouth, to be paid out of his own (J.s’) salary, to canvass the counties iu his (J.'h) interest for Congress. Johnson also told him that Arnold, a route agent, would probuhly lose a placo and he would bave to give him one. He also suggested to Ketchum that had he gone to Alabama earlier ho might have boen elected to the Legisla turn. All tho employees iu tho Post-of fice contributed to canvassing for John son’* candidacy for Congress. The colored porter gave $18 per month and he (K.) paid $18 from liis $80. Johnson had since returned this. After Col. Mott’s adoption by the Executive Committee at LaGrango, all parties resolved to support him, aud Johnson, under authority of Hart (?)» the chairman of that committee, wanted K. to canvass the lower counties. K. talked about rneaus. Johnson them proposed to him to sign a bluuk petition to send ou to Washington for his appoint ment ns clerk. K. was too keen, as he saw the paper had to bo signod before a notary, and his (K’s) signature before J. was worthless. K. read a paper to the meeting—au agreement iu J’s writing, sigued by K. and J., to the effect that if K. supported the Republican party until October 1st, aud thereafter, he (J.) would give him a clerk s placo in the postoffice. J. also wanted K. to write letters to the Georgia Radical papers recanting his (K’s) Greeley ism, but K. wouldn’t do it. Ho then went ou to recite the lafe divis ions in the pArty, with which readers ore familiar. He claims that J. became mad with him aud Anally broke off communi cation. K. claims J. was dealing in n double manner all the time, and he (lv.) suspected it. J. wanted to support one Democrat nnd one Radical for the Legis lature, that tho party might stand a chance to got in that candidate, aud he (K.) wanted both Radicals. K. claimed party support and was severe in his charges on conuty executive. K. advised the uagroes not to vote for Bill Wadsworth for colored sexton, on the ground that ho had talked agaiust him (K.), aud had, when he held the office, turned off an old negro. K. a'so said he (K.) favored the Civil Rights bill in ita entirety, and that if Sumner aud Gree ley ware alive ha would again support them. We know nothing of the truth of Ketchutn’s charges, but we do know Mr. Johnson is a courteous, popular postmas ter, nnd that Ketchum could never have gotten the endorsement of four white men, if that number, to be a clerk iu the post-office ; nor can any other negro. Anywhere else than there As to Repub licanism and devotion to the colored in terest, he has stood the test better thau all of ’em. K. said if he had gotten the postoffice and received a $4,000 salary, he would have given $2,000 of tho money to beat the Democrats in tho present race. That’s stuff. He states his father was a white man and his mother a black woman— hence he felt no animosity against either raoe. Via Jouet alto made a speeoh FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL Hope—-Manilla •« ft ao?; unde sc. ' -Y biliil'l li.iu. Salurdav.... H 8 y. 18'.' 10% Monday 8'^, 18% 104? Tuesday 7' m 8' , Hi' . 105« Wi'diif.d.iv.. 8'-; n»w id Th.ir.da>:... it 8', HiG, Hi'** Friday 8'< 16' J [Ii% On th • week Liv rpool declined declined ' ,<•. Coll Iibiis declined I'ri< !.* Past Ye u.—Liverpool— I.mus N-v Gold 111?*. Yoi »—Uplands 17 oil!! bus—Middling CnliuiibiH Pal"- 7i. l.al" mirk el to-day dill Inferior., Ordinary ii’i’f tailied ....! 10 Gih.iI Ordinal' 13 Low (Middling WJ i:» -y Middling 81 riel M idih Week’s sale 1.26 5 bales—150 N >.| Oats—>1 hughe I 80c Oil—Kero*ene >» galloo 25c; Linaewt, , bolle l 25: f.ii'd *1 ‘j.-,; Train #|. Mod Xto: Mach in# *ic; Florida 70<; $1,20; ft 9R|i Salt—t* nick fl.s.': Vralii'a $2.15. Toav. r,,—inTi.ou V ft 45iZj.f.‘>c ; Medium Hrlfhl »c; Fin-* 7V: Kxtra II: Navy GoQOfte; taccaboy 11 tiff 7.V./ h.V.\ Shot—p suck $2 .'Hi. So.AR—l-'ri.Hl 1 and Powdered p ft 10014; B, 0 BxtnC UUI’44 N.O. Yellow Clarified 13; do v .fa'iuury 1st. 1,1 .V *ighi I.9IM60: ai; wi- of 73,CM) bale*. P tabic* show the nd a i n :u r« iu' I to ll I i ll. ■11 iMlea. I'r.iTH, there d much faith in the e timitten. The on in that the crop will lm les* thau On tho other hand mills are runuing hnd England, and tho . do, r ■dng. The ud. lii luuey panl< Til. I rinpect In this Liiile or no limy <nmrl«*rs. The ri into in 187 then iu full blast, i this Hfction appears to be un- or no top crop will ha made in per in very low and inter- coton from Floridu. Our eighborhood of la«t year, ml. but that proven noth- entein Georgia is reported in a 'ter condition than laat year, wit I v i dding a two-third crop. • d the week have been mainly by 1 h»r New York Ptock slowly' i!.\ in we offering than buying. for tho week ii .34 of ii Fi id. Tin: M Iddling* iu ho thermometer averaged lay night, all Tuesday, and heavy t Warm days and cool nights. —The following shows the price of d Liverpool, gold nt New in i mi k hum i.iverpooi goiu m flpvr il Low Middling* iu ColmnhitiK'ucdi day of Up. Or. Up. Or. Gold. Uol. wbi 13'.,@13;, VA New York nle.-,against 877 Ihepreviom ponding week last season-dp d. A <1. It It , 52 by Opelika si week ed. ’including Vto’ k 1874 .. 102 .. 1.172 1873 1.177 2,212 Stock, Aug. 31, 125 1672 1660 Boo’d to Sept. 25 73in 5705' 1 -4 140ft Stock Sept. ..27 ‘.'37!i. 3210! I9*7 1701 Year’s receipts.. 87274 75007i 40060 68108 U. S. Crop 3298000!4352317.2974351 3930608 Tim u u 11 Cotton.—By Mobile k Girard Rail States Ports —Receipt* for lcs,agi»inHt»28,04ohist week—143 C Ilia i l 40,929 name week lust year. 10,92'. HI,383 4,1110 500 23,SCO 502 24,804 90,128 4,170,388 their to 1873 1874 20,809 12 015 0,14d Interior Towns.—They have received thin - 20,100 hides,against 15,220 Iasi veal', and have storks of 23.237 against 29,703. The following shows. 8,572 3.847 3,092 4,052 DRY GOODS. i* and Clark’s spool c Tickings 9-4, 10-4, 11-4, and 12-4 Ii blenched sheetings... .7',-£(4>lOc. .Hi@20c. . 8fg>l6c. Liu— els—In . .30@j50c. Y yucl ...20f(975e. * “ u ami bleached 12U@25c. “ Kentucky Jeans ]5(<$65«:. “ Columbus Manufactured floods. Kaoi.k and Piienix Mills.—Sheeting 4-4 I0l£c. % shirting 8ltfr. ; oRnahurga. 7 ox. ; 13U’c.; K oz, 1414; J4 drilling 12c; Idem lied liecting uti'l drilling I2fajll}^c.: fan ton flan- els 20c. Colored Good* — M ripen lOfullc.; Jack gingham checks 12'. 2 m 17c. : Dixie plaids for eld work 17c.; cotton blankets .^2(o 4 5oper pair: leached huckaback towels <1 to per dozen ; yarns s. to Is. per hlllich Of 5 pounds *1 35; rope 25c. to 7c.; sewing thread. 10 hull* to the pound, 50c.; knitting thread. 12 hall* to the pound, bleached, nldetudied. .’sic.; wrapping twine, in halls, •oU’ii mR KUn "hj'I 35 Mill doeskin per shirting 814c.; 4-4 sheeting or checks 12c. Produce. Columbus Mill Prices. \V||..|e,||> V 10(1 2.50. Brail $1 25. nd Grits £1 lope. Ihs.: Flour, A *4; 11, *3 25; C Rich Shorts .«| 50. Corn Meal bushel; sucks Go. extra. Lawyers. JOSEPH F. POU. Attorney at Law, autl Judge of County Court. ticaa in all other Courts. Aerator* ot 11'. 11. Robarts t Co., Broad St. SAMUEL F>. HATCHER. Attorney at Law. Office oyer ttittich 1 Kins J. M. McXEILL, Attorney nnd Coausellor at Law Practices in courts of Ueotgis and A'alianm. .(overt’. A. He'd Jt I XU It AM Ac CRAM'l'OKBM, Attorneys at l^m, Will practice iu tho State and Federal t’uurts u Georgia. Office over Preer, Illge* <k Co.'s tt-.re. northwes corner Broad ami r t. Glair fits. jaH A.A.BOZILR, Attorney and Counsel lor at law, Practices iu 9ute and Federal Courts iu Ueorgii au-i Alabama. Office 126 Broad t., Columbu*, Os j«U Mark II. Ulinuford. Louis F. Garrard. BLAXDFOBfi Ac UAKltAllll, Attorneys and Connsellorn at Law. Office No. 67 Bread atia*t, over Wittich A Kiu- sel’s Jewelry More. Will practice iu the Mate aud Federal Courts, sept Hotels. __ PLANTERS' HOTEL, oiituibus Hank Hull the trains ■MR-*. W. F. PNfbWW. Pr.ti.r*-. Builders and Architects. J. U. CIIAI.MEttft, Ilouae Carpenter and Bnlldcr. Johbiug done at short uotics. Plans and cpeciticMtions ftiruiniied lor all ,01^ of buildings ,l# * Broad Street, next to G. W. Brown’s j»9 ^ ColitiuhiiM, (j, . ~ - Livery and Sale Stables. ItOHEKT THOMPSON. I.lvcrjr, said ami Ctrhuf. Htakl M 0u let no a pi, North or Kameilph g„ Columhii,, U«. A. UAXXEL, I.I very and Nnle Ntable., IJilLETIIORPE ST , CuLtIM.V., U». •tilar attsutloii glv.u to fapiiing u , Wt AUtl Mull's lioiiriM In aUlilp, by ft, "' ly ' oot» Jas. M. Russkll. Ou as .1. *wikt. KUNSELL A ftWIFT, Attorneys and Counsellors a» Law. \\ ill priictia in the Courts of Georgia (Chaltahooclioc Circuit a**d Alabama. Office over C. A. Rudd .t Co.’s .tore Broad atreet, Columbus, Uu. jal L. T. DOWNING, Attorney aud Solicitor. U. 8. Cout'r aud Register iu Bankruptcy. Oflin uov20| over Brooks’ Drug Store, Columbu*, Ga. PF.ABOOY A BRANNON, Attorneys at Law. (Jmi-K uvar J. Knnis A Co.’s Stork, Broad St. UUV18J West Side. JR. J. MOMEM, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Georgia Hums Insurance Company building, *uc .ct7 1v| Doctors. or Stock. Ilorsc month < Restaurants. IIARHIN COUNTY KKHTAII.ANT N«. 33 ltrund Ntppel, ' Thu l.pst of rurpigii1 »nil lijiuMti, |,i, |Ullrt . tiuara. Mpul, „t »l| bo,,,,. 4 * I,J ,f. .1 IH.AKKI.V, I'rup'r. F resh Meats. J. W. PATRICK. Stall. No. » and 18, Marks! Huh. trp.h Aluttt, of every kinl and U'.t uiaaII,, J ft> 1 iilwaya on Imnd. r ' J. T. COOK, ” 1’reHh Kents of All Minds, —Stalls Nos. 1ft au<l 1?. Cun and Locksmiths. PIIII.IP 11I1.KK, uud Lock, with, Craw lord street, uei Sp.'rul it ion 4,tHK> 4,090 General Remarks.—Colton is coming in and he' ing -old freely, uud colh-ctioiM are hoeoming bet ter. UitHiittMi in every respect i* improving. The s ile- of bagging keep ‘pace with lust year, ami show fy remain um liAUged lor leading articles. Wholesale Price Current. Corrected Weekly By CTusiuher «f Commerce. A large lot of Bleached and Brown Domestics, bought since the decline, just received and for sale cheap, at Blanchavd’s. A lot of Virginia C'nssimeres, from the Charlottsville Woolen Mills, received to day, at h«P-8 tf Blanchard's. Shakeepeare. Iu Hamlet. Shakespeare makes PaloniuH advise his son Laertes to wear a raiment costly as his purse can nfford, or wolds to that effect. Had he lived in Georgia at this day, he would have told him to go to Strauss & Gwj.d-vmitu’h, Broad street, where he could buy the best of Clothing without taxing .his purse. "Tliibk of it, Clothing of every variety is selling at New York prices. Silk lists from $800 to .$8.80. Gents’ Furnishing Goods at the same reduction. X sp o.ulty is m ule of the splendid new patent Shirt. Clothing made to order by their most skillful workmen. Patronize home institutions, an l build up the South. sep28 1m Dress Goods iu Diagonals, Borges, »tc., jiiHt received nt T. K. Blanchard's* ELEGANT CUSTOM CLOTHING Made to Order at Stock Price* Per feet Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Our Mr. Thomas has just returned from New York with a choice line of New Samples, and wo are now taking orders for Dress aud Business Suits, hav ing made satisfactory arrangements for the manufacture of our Custom Clothing with special care and ut short notice, by those well known manufacturers of fine clothing, Messrs. W. A. Howell 4 Co., of Newark, N. J. Give us your orders early, and we will do our bestajto please you, being determ ined that our frieuds nnd customers shall uot pay any Broadway tailors fancy prices for having their clothing made to order. sept" tf Thomas A Presoott. ON HAND: New Fall Styles Cahoots, including the “Navy Blue.” Fall stock of Bleached and Brown llomespuus, Factory Checks, Joans, Bheatiugs and Shillings. Coats’ aud Clark’s Spool Cotton. All at the very lowest market rates at T. E. Blanchard's, ■ep9 tf l'ifi Broad 8t. Good Thing*. Go to the Buhy Best au rant for your Oysters, Fish, Gama, nnd all things good to oat. tanl 1 -• tf Raider, the Tobacconist, Will rotnovo on Oct-ibo- 1st, to No. 84. Uroi Street, tnext floor to the Nea York Store). LOU 18 BUItLKR S. Kumlt.lifli St., I>lt. J. A. UR4|Ulf AHT, Office leuiorevl to the Drug Store of E. (3. Hood te Brut tier. Sleeping apartment- at former residence, on the corner ot Randolph and Mclutush a.root*, opposite tue residence of Mr. Wm. Beach. aopft _ ' DB. UOLZEY. Residence amt Office corner of St. Clair and Ogle thorpe ats. Office lioiir*—7 to 9 A. M., 12 to 2 v. n . 7 to 9 r. m. iepXT dtr BE. H. H. LAW. WILLIAM SCII014Kit, Locksmith and vlmler in Gouiilng I u-ials. Opposite i.inju.rt-r office. Dealer in 4T^* Nv» Grocers. DAX’L R. BIZE, xiiiily Orooeriei. on Bryau etrei i Onluthorp.- A JackMOii street*. refits! if CHAS. HEY MAN X CO., Broad Street, Columbm, (»«., offer nt their popular RESTAURANT AND SALOON Tho best tint can he found in Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Arc. [myH ly Oirtci r Broi ml Rundolpli . liuihlinjr. Forsyth, thr«« doors 3. II. HAMILTON, Wholesale ami Helnll Grocer, of Franklin, Warren A Oglethorpe Dentists. W. F. T1GNKR, Dentist, Opposite Strapper'# builtiiug. Rnmioipli Special at ten lion givt-u to the in.sei lion of A licial Tenth, a# well as to Operative Dentistry. 1*22 daw T. W. HENTZ, Dentist. Over Jortspli A Brother's store. W. T. 1*001., Dentint, uov2:4J Ml llroad 8t., Col ii mini G. A. KCKIIXE, Mcrchnnt Tailor null Cutter. A full stock of French and Knglish Broadclotli. vwniuicin uild YoStltlUS. api Drue;fi;ists. JOHN L. JORDAN, BruKftiKt, Tv.o door* below Geo. W. Bmwii's. Broad Street, Coluiulm AW Night Bell right of sotitli door. Cotton Factories. Shotting;*, Shirtings, ami Beirlug and Knitting Thread. Curds Wool aud Grinds Wheat ami Corn- Oflice la rear of Wittich A Kinsel's, Randolph st. JiilS 11. II. CHILTON, President. MUNUOOEE MANUFACTURING C’O. Maniifacturera of 4IIKKTIXUS, SHIRTINGS, YARN, ROPH, Ac. COLUMBUS, GA. U. 1*. SWIFT, President. W. A. SWIFT. Secretary A Treasurer. oct3i ly. Watchmakers. C. SCHOM11U11G, Praetleal Watchmaker and Jeweler, Successor to L. Gutowsky, 1U5 Broad street, ill Coluiulm#, Ga. C. H. LEQUIN, Watchmaker, 134 Broad street, Columbu#, Ua. batches aud Clocks repairod in the best man 1 and warranted.jail Tobacco, Clsars, &c. M AI Lit DORN. If you want to enjoy a go d smoke, go t Cigar Manufactory, Between Ueoigia Home aud Muscogee Hum ii. LOl'EX, Dealer In and Manufacturer of Fine ClRsn, Ja9 Near Broad Street Depot Barbershops. LOUIE WELLE* SHAVING SALOON, (Successor to II. llem#,) Under Georgia lMum Insurance Building. Prompt aud polite barbers iu attendance. UENltY SELLMAN. Cutting, Cleaning; and Repairing Bone in tHo Lost #tylo. Il l lr 1 Corner Crawford aud Frout 8w Boot and Shoemakers WM. MEYER, Rout and Shoemaker. » H 0 .' 1 *'heather and Findings. Next to C. A. u-idii Co. a. Prompt and strict attention given 10 Jail Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. FEE, Worker iuTln, Sheet Iron, C'oppe Ordei* from abroad promptly ntteu-Jed to. J*>7 No. 171. Broad Street Painters. WM. SNOW, JR., & CO., lloutte nnd Slj;n l'aluters, Old Oglethorpe eoriior, (just north of \w Columbus, Georgia. Will contract for House uud Sign I'm - lalde pr ill* » Wm. LAWYERS. W. F. Hrlums. Oiui. 11. Willi.a.. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS. Attorneys at Law, COI.IJMIII'N, UA. Office over Abell’s ntore. Jy 17 2ui W. A. Farley, Attoruoy-at.ZjBW CUSS ETA, Cl! ATT A HOOCH HB CO., (IA- A»*SpoeiaI attention Klven to fiolloetlons. HINES DOZIER, Attorney at I .aw, HAMILTON, UA., FERN M. WOOD, Attorney at Law, Opelika, Alabama, 1L,I. PliAOTlOE IN THE OOUNT1EJ W oi Lee, Chambers, Tallapoosa and Kui ■'ell, the Supremo Court of AL'auia, auiiln tho United States District Comt st Mont- gomery. 80^>15 dfcwtjapl ED. TERRY, Rnrber, rd St., under Rankin Home, Coltimhn Dress-Making. MIMA M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH, •'•n-MaUing,Cutting and Fitting. Term*cheap Residence aud*hop iu Browneville. -Kuglisli 'T* ft 17c; Western 1«<* ;N. Y. | i*onN—Yellow Mixel Y bushel $1.10; Whitt, VI.U* ctr loud rates in depot. I ('10,us— Domestic V $20@»$(V»; Havana : V7- . *1*0. Ki.)tu—F\tra Family, city j rouud, y bbl. $8; A r7.5n. B $0.75; (’$.'*; Fancy $10. . IUipwaxs—Widw iron v ,h ,J - : Roflued 6c; Sail j iron** s •; Bar t.ci.l I2 1 ..-; Ca-tinve OU •; Plow Stee>l II . Fpriiu I-’"'; Steel 25; Buggy Spring* ; “oc; Horse an I Mule S loe# ft 9c; lloise Shoe Nails 25 •; Nad* y keg $5; Axe* Y doten ?fl5«C$17. 1 H —V esv t $1 40; Country 40(v?.VS*. lnoxTua-fft Lari—Pi i me 1. j kega 18c. Y ft 17 :—White Oak Sole Y ft 4ftc; Hemlock ! Sole 33*: French Calf Skin# $2f«> ?4: American do $2iii 53 50; Upper Leather $2(<7.$3.5>': Uai ueas do 5il; Din Hides 13c, Green do 5^-. Mack kkl-Xo. 1 ^ blfl$l6@«l8; No. 2 $14; No. 3 $ll.,Vi a 2.SO; No. I Y kit $1 40(«h$3. PloKi.rs— Case Y fluten pints $3.50: Y fluart $8.00. Potash—V case $8 to $n. Potato!'*—I riali Y bid $ooo<$$o.WY Powder—V keg $7.j0 ; i u « 4 Jr 2*. la * Uagtuiovi. New Sample* for Fall and Winter IS74-A A largo uud elegant aasoitiuent, em- iiraeiug all the latest Novelties for Gents’ Wear, (’all ami see them. Orders solicited. Measures taken and satisfaction guaranteed. Thornton «k Aost:, ftRgYO tf 7$ Broad St. The liar-room Remedy For all ailments is Bum Bitters, sur charged with Fusel Oil, a deadly element, rendered more active by the pungent as- tringeuts with which it is combined. If your stomach is weak nnd liver or bowels disordered, strengthen and regulate them with Vinegar Bitters, a purely Vegeta ble Alterative and Aperient, free from i alcohol aud capable of infusing new vitality into your exhausted syeteiu. 1 eepJS *w Feed Store. JOHN FITZttlHHONK, Wholcaulu and Retail Dealer in Hay, Out*. Cor Bacon, Ac., Oglethorpe St , opposite jal Toni Iterance Hall. H. CASTLKMAN. L. II. CIIAPria H. CASTLEMAN&CO, General Insurance Agenfe. UKPHESENTINO THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE Anil oilier Strong Fire and Life (Jomptmiw- OFFICE OVER PREER, 1LLGES \ 00^1 STORE, 119 BROAD ST. inn: Hd-tl HOTELS. THE SCREVEN HOUSE, Savannah, Ca. Confectioners. 1. O. STllUPTEK, Candy Manufacturer ANP Iir.ALKR IN All kinds of Confectionery anil Fruits. Stick Candy 18 cents. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS STYLE. Tho patronage of those vi*iting Sa»»u nail i* feolicitod, and tho imaurauce givou that ry effort will he made to insure their comfort. Our omnibuaos will bo found at ull arrlvm* train* nml at-amei*. Ii. BltADLEY & SON, Boots and Shoes. WELLS £ Cl ItTlS, No. 73 Brosd Street, Have always a full stock of Hoots and Shoes. Upper, Sole and Har ness Leather aud Findings of All kinds. Reliable goods! ReasiDAble price* ! orders by Kxpn sa, jy* Piano Tuning, &c. E. W. BLAU, Repairer and Tnnsr of Fianoss, Organs and Ascot duons. Sign Palatine also done. Ordsrs may be be left at J. W. Perns. A Normas'* Rook Store. se{4 Rankin House, Columbu*, Ha. J. W. RYAN, Ptoii'c- Fk.nk Golden, Clerk. Ruby Restaurant, Bar aud Billiard Saloofli Under tub Rankin Hous*. myU dawtf J, W* 11YAN, Frop’r.