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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1875.
<£itu sputters.
rtnayt Mlm ftr fcWMM* *W
r«r*.
Daring the oatlon wank ending lent
night, the Wentorn B. U. of Alebeiue
lironght to Colombo* en root* far Bnven-
neh end Ne* York, 181 belee cotton—
100 from Mobile, 0 from Montgomery
All from Holme, 2 from Opelike, Wont
•roint and other etetione, 0 from Vioke-
barg, 0 from New Orloene.
The total through movement by thin
route, eiuoe September let, i» 80,034
balae—4,202 from Mobile, 9,223 from
Montgomery, 10,827 from Selma, 8,029
from Weet Point, Opelika,Ao., 3,024 from
Viclcebtirg, 00 from New Orleane.
During eamo time tho Mobile and Gi-
raril Hail road hoe brought up 4,890
through lialoe againet 2,048.
IUIm reelendep.
Halee 309 balM. Beoeipte 16 balea—
0 by H. W. B. B.,0by M. 4Q.lt. U., 10
by river, 0 by wagona, 8 by N. ft S. it. It.
0 by W. It. U. Shipment* 100 balae—100
by S. W. It. K„ 0 by W. It. It., 0 for
homo noneumption.
Thia day loot year aalea were 27 balea;
receipt* 141; abipmenta 14,
Mr. V. U. McCoy
la onr authorized Agent at Opelika and
vicinity, and will aolicit and receipt for
Mubaeriptiona and adverliaing for the Em-
OUIUKU-HUN.
For Malt,
Sundry deeirable artieloa of honaehold
good*.
Apply at tho office of
my9 tf Enquibir-Bum.
W. T. Kobineou will reeeive freeh Lillie
Htrawberriea l>y the 1 o'olook train to-day.
Give him a cell. It
Card tf Thankt.
It ia well when one ia troublesome to
make acknowledgement*. Four fire* in
two day* at one location ahoald be too
muoh for any Fire Department, but the
OolinubUN boy* were ae good at the la8t
aa they were at the first alarm.
To my friende, both citizen* and fire
men, lint eepeoially the latter, my thank*
•ro duo for the asaiatauco rendered in ex-
tinguiahlng the fire* at my reaidonce on
Monday and Tueaday laat, and are hereby
tondered with a grateful heart.
Whoro all did so well,Jit would be im
proper to parUcnlarizo.
Davx W. Am.cn.
i cheerfully join In tho above oard.
T. J. Dudley.
Columbia, lla., June 4, 1873,
1 tini>at. PuKauNTa of Solid Silver and
Kilver-l’liitod Ware. A new onsortmont
just received at
Wittioh ft Kinszl'i.
Thai Wall..
They nirnek water in a gravel bad in
tlie well now being dug in front of F. L.
I’rooks etora at a depth of thirty-five
foot. It ought to be flniehed to-day.
Mayor'! Court Ttucrday.
Aroala Martini, the organ grinder, was
up for abooting n p'atol on the atroet.
Mr. VelRti acted *a hia inlerprater. lie
plaad ignoraiiea of the law, and claimed
thut he was only teaaliiug )>'* monkey to
about. He wna dismiaaed.
Might Chang,.
A alight oliengo will be introduced on
tlie Western road Saturday night. The
trniu which leaves at 2 a. m. for Mont
gomery will ilopurt sixteen minute* ear
lier. Thia ia done lo make connection
with the South ft North train at Mont
ginnery.
Hoad Light Oil burns longer anil hotter
tlinii common kerosene.
1'ortonal,.
Among those registered at tho Itankin
House Inst night wero Dan. F. Cargill aud
wifo. lie was married in Augusta Tburs
day. Wo offer our cungratiilutiona.
ilapt. J. G. Winter, op Montgomery,
Al*.,ia in Ilia oily stopping.at tho itankin
House. He in hero on buainea*.
Taka four chance,.
Tim beautiful tapestry picture donated
by Miss Snllio Grant, who embroidered
it, to tile Sisters of St. Joseph's Academy,
will lie milled elf Monday night by Mr.
Jake Harms at his store. This elegant
work or art ia ou exhibition at tho book
Rtorc of Pease A Norman.
Spring Drem Hood a /
Latent NtyloN find lowowt prioon, just ro
om red Ml Blanch abd’h,
fol4 if 123 Broad Htroot.
*K«h for the Fireman.
Central Mochanioa’ No. 6, in tho
troiuoudouR heat of lost afternoon, struck
» swift trot, with thoir engine, and kept
np tho lick until thoy arrived at the
MuNoogoe factory, where the Rnppoeed
11 ro wan Thia company 8howtt great effi
ciency aud zeal. Some of the membora
iuNiHted on going by Appier's, aa there
must be fire there.
Hailstorm.
A heavy wind vioited Tnakegee and
Cheliaw, Thursday. Trees were blown
down in the square at the former plaoe.
Heavy rain and hail suocoeded. Rain has
fallen in spot* along the Western Alabama
road. At one station the fall would be
very heavy, aud at others only a few miles
away only slight showers eamo, while fur
ther on good ones were enoumbered.
The Finest
Imported aud Key West Cigars at Bnh-
lore, No. 84 Broad Htroet. octll-tf
JfealA of an Aged Lady.
Mias Harriet Torrenoe, aged eighty-one
or oighty-two yoara, died Thursday and
was buried laat afternoon from the Or
phan Artylnm. From earliest years she
lms been a consistent member of Bt.
Luke church and a truo Christian lady.
Before tho close of the late revolution
she resided beyond Linwood, and pos-
aeHHod considerable property in real
oatato and slaves. Only a sister survives
her.
Head Light Oil gives a steadier light
than auy other oil.
The Sunday Isquiuts, containing
* Tffivia” complete, at this office.
MUMCOGME MUFKRIOR COURT.
Mag Term Judge James Johnson JVe-
■EVKNTKXNTH DAY.
E. P. Willis et al. vs. Jno. McGongh
A Co.—Covenant. Verdict for defen
dant.
Chattahoochee National Bank vs. S. A.
G. Holt and Win. Redd, jr. —Complaint.
Continued by defendant.
Gostsvus DeLaoney vs. Wm. Redd, jr.,
drawer; 8. A. C. Ilolt endorser—Com
plaint. Continued by defendant**.
P. J. Biggers vh. Tom Bird et al.—
Ejectment. Verdict for defundanta.
J. Kyle A Go. vs. E. W. Reeso— Attach-
meat. Verdict for plaintiff.
John McCarty vs. Arthur MoArdle—
Rule nisi to foreclose mortgage. Judg
ment absolute.
A. H. Chappell vs. Patrick Hbehan—
Petition for foreclosnro for attorney’s
fees. Verdict for plaintiff.
State vs. Thomas Kidd, prinoipal; D. N.
Gibson, security—Forfeiture of recogui-
zanoe. Judgment absolute vs. Oibnon.
Htate vs. Tapp Wall, principal; W. 11.
Swift, soourity—Forfeiture. Judgment
absolute vs. Swift.
Thomas, Redd A. Prescott vs. W. C.
Bray; Burrus A Williams, garnishee—
Garnishment. Verdict in favor of gar>
nishees.
Thomas, Redd & Preoott vs. same;
North A South Railroad Company, gar
nishee—Garnishment. Judgment by de
fault vs. garnishees.
Thomas, Redd A Prescott vs. same;
Burrus A Williams, garnishee*—Garnish
ment. Verdict for garnishoes.
Clias. M. Smith vs. Farley B. Adams
and Sarah L. Adams—Complaint for rent.
Continued by defendant.
Absgail T. Woodruff, executrix, vs.
Ssm’l Crane, trustoo, and Ann Crane-
Rule nisi. Order to perfect service and
continued.
Beoajah Peaeock vs. Psaooek, Chap
man A Go. Continued by oonsont.
Soule Redd, executor, vs. M oncogen
Railroad Company. Continued by con
sent.
Kldridge, Dunham A Co. vs. John
Sneod—Complaint. Coutinuod.
Eldridge, Dunham A Co. vs. same;
Wm. Korner, garnishee—Garnishment.
Continued.
A. G. Redd vs. John Msnwaring—At
tachment. Continued by defendant.
A. G. Redd vs. eamo; G. W. Wood,
ruff, garnishes—Garnishment. Garnishee
dinohsrged.
A. G. Redd vs. same; Eagle aud Phenix
Manufacturing Company—Garnishment.
Continued.
R. B. Gunby A Co. vs. G. W. Radcliff.
Coutinuod by oonsont.
State vs. Henry Carden, prinoipal;
Randolph Carden, et si., securities—For
feiture. Continued by oonsont.
Wm. N. Hawks, treasurer, vs. Jos. F.
Pou—Rulo nisi, to forocluso mortgage.
Continued.
Wm. N. Hawks, treasurer, vs. Mary E.
Shorter—Rule nisi, to foreoloso mort
gage. Coutinuod.
Columbus Iron Works Company vs.
Dennis Bros.; Allen, Preer A Illgos, gar
nishees—Garnishment. Continued.
John Doe exdem.; Jefferson A Peabody
vs. Roe, ejector; Mary E. and E. M.
Murphy, tonants—Ejeotiuont. Continued
by consent.
There are two or three motions for in
junctions, Ao., to bo heard by the court
in tlie morning; after whioh the heel
oases on tho Common Law docket will
be taken up and disposod of.
The Grand Jury expects to make their
general presentments the latlor part of
next week.
Finn lot of Kendy-made Clothing to
clear out at onn-lmlf its value.
117 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
ap‘23 difcwtf E. S. Swift.
Jowelry repaired anil made to order
Engraving and Watch Repairing done at
Wittioh A Kinhkl'h.
A Good Family Taper.
. Wo again oall attention of citizens of
Columbus and vicinity to the Sunday En
quiiiKU-SuN. It is now one of tho bent
family newspapers in Georgia or the
South, containing, in addition to tho cur-
rout news, a sufficient variety of inlereKt-
ing reading matter to interffit all olaases.
There are hundreds of families iu (Jolniu-
dtis and suburbs who, owing to the strin
gency, do not feel ablo to take tho Daily,
but who oould easily spare the pittance
required as the subscription to tho Sun
day, and we hope that such families will
become subscribers at onoo. The paper
is worth far more than the price asked,
and will prove a pleasant and profitable
companion at evory hearth-stone. Call
and procure a sample copy.
Business men will also boar in mind
tho value of the Sunday Enquirer as an
advertising medium, as it is undoubtedly
the best aud rnoHt widely ciroulatod jour-
nal in this Boction. Heud in your favors
early to-day, that they may secure a prom
inent position.
Splendid line of Black Grenadines
from 50 oents to #2 per yard, at
fe24tf Blanchard's
Ioe Cold Sparhliug Soda Water. Try
it, at C. J. Moffett's Drug Stork.
ap28 tf
Muscogee Asylum for the Foot.
This institution is located some ten
miles east of Columbus, and as fur as
possible is made self-sustaining. The
trustees met yesterday. The entire
board—Dr. J. E. Bacon, President
J. A. Bradford, A. M. Brannon, F. C.
Johnson and R. R. Goetohius being
present. The poor house now numbers
twenty poor people—twelve whites and
eight blaoks. Half rations are given out
side to forty persons. The institution
coats the county #2,000 annually, and in
addition spends #1,500 on outsiders. The
general run of indigent poor ere averse
to going so far in the country.
Bargains ! Bargains ! !
New! New! ! New!! ! Hamburg
Edgings. A fine lot of ltuffs. Beautiful
Ties, aud many othor Novelties, at
E. 8. Swift's,
ap23 dAwtf 117 Broad Street.
LOCAL B MIR MM.
—The Julia St. Clair leaves at 8 a. m.
to-day for Apalachicola via Bainbridge.
—The oat crop of this section is very
large and is being saved in fine condition.
—Wine in Charley Heyman's cellar
oommenoed vigorous popping yesterday.
—These are moving times, as the fel
low said when he jumped from a hornot's
nost.
—We know of at least three marriages
that will occur in Columbus in the next
two weeks.
—Quito a large party is expeeted to
spend the summer at the springs iu Meri-
wetbor county.
—There are to be four to six confirma
tions in tho Jewish Synagogue next Wed
nesday, at 10 a. if.
—It iu oontonded Rip Van Winkle's
toast is inappropriate in conveying pres
ents to a newly married oouple.
—For the week ending at noon yester
day C50 bales of cotton wero purchased
by Columbus commission merchants.
—The diuner-bcll has more charms for
tho avornge Columbnuite than all tho at
tractions of onr most beautiful maidens.
—Tho thermometer for the week end
ing yesterday averaged eighty degreos.
Ninety-four was tho highest and soventy
the lowest.
—Business is vor/ light at our railroads.
Only ono hundred and sixty bales of
through cotton arrived for the week end
ing yesterday.
—Tho Central Railroad Hells no return
tickets this season, but,as heretofore,dis
poses of one thousand mile tickets at
three oents per mile.
—Engage the moRt experioncod colored
man in a political diHcnssien and he’ll let
the white washing go to Jericho at the
peril of not making a cent.
—Yesterday was a clear and warm day.
We have not yet had rain sufficient, only
ono and eighteen hundredths inches of
rain having fallon during the past week.
—Seventy-six was offered for Colum
bus bonds last week by tho quantity.
Old bonds command 80. Confidence in
tho present administration is tho cause.
—* ‘What picture is that? What does
it mean?" “That,” innocently ropliod s
lady, “is a picture of eighteen babies,
each with a different expression, got by
Mr. L- in New York."
—The dAy freight train on the South
western Road leaves Columbus next week
on Tuesdays, Mondays and Fridays,
and return Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. Changes commence on tho
7th.
—Columbus street conversation: Beg
gar boy to oitizen—“Please, sir, gimuie
a five cents to buy a loaf of bread for my
dying mother and three sisters." Citizen,
who knows him—“Bud, I think you’re a
loafer-bred already." Patented by .
—It has beep developed that unless
you have a first class coso, you will
seldom win from a wealthy corporation.
You may get a verdict from a jury, but
the corporation jjvill iu variably carry the
matter before the judges of a higher
court.
Violent thunder storm. Two darkies
under a tree—“Julius, can yon pray?"
No." “Can you siug a hymn ?’’ “No."
Just then lightuing shivered a tree noar
by. “Hee boat), Julius, snmttn 'ligious ia
got to bo done, nu' dat mity sudden, too;
spose yon pass ’round do bat."
—An exchange says: As soon as tho
baby's teething begins, the romance of
married life ceases. No woman can feci
any sentiiuont for a man who travels
around in his night shirt of a hot sum
mer's ovo, with a squalling iufaut dan
gling over his shoulder. It is then that
alio stopH calling him “darling," aud de
scends to such comuion-placc observa
tions as “John Camfire, bo careful how
you hold that baby."
—Tho New York Irish World of May
29th publishes Major A. It. Calhoun’s
poem of Two Brothers, which appeared
in this paper the edition before Decora-
tiou Day in Columbus in 1874, ns the
production of “Col. Montgomery" as a
“Rhyme for Docorntion Day,” aud “writ
ten expressly for the Irish World.” We
have ip our desk tho original copy of
Major O. in his own writing, and divided
into feet. It is very probable, as Major
C. writes under various nom de plumes in
Northern journals, he may have assumed
that of Col. Montgomery. If not, the
case is ono of bold and confessed stealing.
iffmrjjrr dkcimionm
Cash paid for old gold nnd silver at
Wittioh A Kinukl’h
Jewelry Store.
A Shocking Iteath—Lighthouse Keeper
Killed—Negro Browned.
Avertible accident occurred to the keep
or of tho lighthouse at East Foes,
below Apalachicola, on Monday last,
was a young man, and seomed to havo a
presentiment of his fate, for ho stated to
his pareuts several days previously that
he did not eXpect to live long. His namo
was Arad Williams. Ou the day mentioned
he was engaged in whitewashing the
house. The ladder was fastened to the
iron railing around the lookout instead of
being lanhed, as heretofore. His weight
pulled the bars out of thoir sookots aud
the platform fell, with him on it, to tho
depth of sixty-five feet. He bade bis
father a hurried “good-bye” as bo fell.
Hie body seemed to rebonud six feet after
touohing the ground, lie was carried to
his home and lived nearly three hours
and was conscious nearly to the last.
The Government boat, the Clara Dun-
mug, is now at work uear Moocosiu
Sluice. Jerro’Roberts, a colored firomau,
was last seen Suudny night walkiug about
the deck with a lautern in his hand. As
he has not boou seen aiuoe, it is consid
ered certain that he stepped overboard
and war drowned. He was from this
city. ^ •
Harris' Victoria Two-Buttou Kids, now
eh Ados of Gray and Brown, #1.50 per
pair. Tho best “dollar” Kids iu the mar
ket, at Blanchard's
fe‘24 tf _
Clocks from #3 upwards, guaranteed
to give satisfaction, can be bad at
Wittioh A Kinskl's Store.
mill eodAwfim
MADE BY JUDOE JOHNSON OF MUSOOOtt
SUPERIOR COURT.
fi. P. Willis sued Jno. MoGongh A Oo.
for a brsaoh of warranty of land. At the
trial, it appeared that James M. Lsnnard
bought the land from Abercrombie, and
went into possession. Leonard borrowed
#1,G85 from MoGough A Co., and gave
thorn a deed to the land with warranty of
title for seenrity, taking a bond from
MoGough A Co. to reconvoy, when ho
paid tho debt. The debt was paid, and
McGough A Co. made a deed back to
Lennard with warranty of title. Lennard
remained in possession. Afterwards
Lennard oonveyed to Willis, and made a
warranty deed. Willis went into posses
sion. There were old judgments against
Aborcrombie, and tho land was so’d
under them, and Willis turnod out. Upon
this evidence, Judge Johnson charged
tho Jury that Willis could not recover of
McGongh A Go., because Lennard, from
whom he purchased, could not have re-
ooverd, and a verdict was renderod for
McGongh A Co. Ingram A Crawford for
plaintiff; Peabody A Brannon for de
fendants.
Thomas, Redd A Presoott obtained
judgment against W. C. Bray in 1873,
and had garnishment sued out and served
upon Burros A Williams to answer what
they were indebted to Bray, or what prop
erty of Bray’s they had. Burrus A Wil
liams answored they had nothing and
wero not indebted. The answer was
denied, and upon the trial, it was shown
that, when the garnishment was served
upon Burma A Williams, they had eight
bales of ootton upon whioh they had ad
vanced, as warehousemen, more than the
ootton was worth. The attorneys for
Thomas Redd A Presoott insisted that the
judgment was s lien on the cotton, and
the garnishees must pay tho value of it
aud lose their debt. Jndge Johnson
charged tho jury that the judgment was
not a lien, except it had been seized by
the sheriff, and under the facts Burrus A
Williams owed nothing. The jury gave
verdiot for Burrus A Williams. Pou A
Thomas for plaintiff; Peabody A Brannon
for garnishees.
A deed was made by a freedman to P.
J. Biggers to a pieee of land for the pur
pose of securing a debt dne to Biggers,
and Biggers made a bond to re-convey
tho land, if the debt was paid. The
freedman remained in possession, and
failed to pay the debt at the timo appoint
ed. Biggers brought his action to recover
tlie land. Upon this evidence, Judge
Johnson charged the jury that the mean
ing of the law of 1871 in reference to
such deeds beiDg absolute, was that, if
the party making the deeds gave posses
sion of the land, ho oonld not get it
hack until the debt was paid ; but if no
possession was given, then the deed only
operated as a mortgage, and Biggers oould
not reoover. Thornton A Grimes for
plaintiff; Ingram A Crawford for defen
dant.
Thomas Chapman (formerly of Chap
man & Versotille), is now with E. S.
Swift, dealer in Dry Goods, Shoes, llats,
Ac., and will be hAppy to wait on his
friends who may want anything in this
line. Satisfaction guarantood from an
excellent stock at very low prices. Re
member the place is
E. S. Swift’s,
ap23 dAwtf 117 Broad Street.
Crazy IF*men Attache a Negress in the
Guard Boom.
Alabama has a way or sending her crazy
negroes to tbis side of the river. Tho au
thorities over there desire not to be tAxed
with thoir support, when Georgians can
bo forcod to do so. Several have been
brought over aud loft on this side of tho
river during the past year. One had
been arrested yesterday for misdeeds
on tho streets and lodged in the
guard-house. In the same room
was the nogro cook, Charity
Brown, chargod with attempting to bum
the residence of Mr. T. J. Dudley, by whom
she has boon employed. Direotly after
tremendous soreatus were hoard in this
room. The Ordinary and clerks hurried
down, And Jauitor Lewis producod tbe
key aud unlocked tho door. The crazy
woman was found perfectly naked. She
had gotten a board and was lashing the
walls aud the uegress. The latter uoarly
fainted when she was taken out. The
two were kept apart thereafter. This
crazy woman is to be sent to the Alabama
oouuty whence she came.
Tiif, largest assortment of Gold and
Silver Watches is to be found at
Wittioh A Kinbel’s Store.
Palmer A Kendall's Patent Mosquito
Frames, with ready-made Mosquito Nets
all ready for use—cheap 1—at
T. E. Blanchard’s
my27 tf 123 Broad Stroot.
Those Incendiaries.
One of tbe gentlemen, who has been
examining the negroes confined in the
guard-house, suspicioned to have at
tempted the burning of the houses of
Messrs. Appier and Dudley, tells us the
younger one has confessed. She
ia the one who has been in Mr.
Appier's employ. She claims that the
older women did the firing for revenge.
It is thought, however, sho has not told the
whole truth, but it will oome. Tbe at
tempted incendiarism was very bungling-
ly managed—showing both stupidity and
ignorance. The young one moved her
clothes to Dudley’s lot and declared they
nad been stolen. The strong circumstan
tial evidence is confirmed by tbe oonfes
sion of one of the parties.
Try Head Light Oil.
Alarm of Fire.
One was given last afternoon abont 3
o'olook. The alarm came from the Mas
cogee cotton mills. A smell quantity of
cotton, in a bin which supplied a ma
chine, in tho basement below tbe picker
room, caught fire—probably from a rook
oomiog in oontaot with steel. It was one
of those fires which sro not uncommon
in such establishments, and little note is
taken of them. Some of tbe employees
beosmo frightened, and gave the alarm.
The flames were extinguished with the
hose and water of the mills boforo the
engine arrived. Loss, a director tells os,
will not be two dollars.
Grand Central Motel, Jthee York City.
The proprietor of the Grand Central
Hotel takes great pleasure in announcing
to tho traveling public and the commu
nity generally, that after two years of in
cessant labor and an expenditure of two
millions of dollars, the above mammoth
marble Hotel is now completed, and open
for the reception of guests.
The great advantages of this hotel, with
reference to its superior location, its vast
size, unsurpassed accommodations and
rnngnificent resources, render a statement
of its claims to public patronage appro
priate in this circular.
It is situatod on Broadway, opposite
Bond, and occupies nearly tho entire
block between Bleocker and Amity
Streets, including the following num
bers : F,07, (501), €571, 073, 075 and 077, of
that thoroughfare, and 204 to 210 inclu
sive, on Mercer Street.
It is eight stories in height, and em
braces more aroa than any hotel in this
Continent or iu tho world, and is capable
of entertaining 1,500 gnests. It contains
630 rooms, 200 of which are en suite of
from two to four each suite, provided
With large pantrion, wardrobes, bath
rooms and closets, including hot nnd
cold water in each, tho remainder varyiug
iu size and location, which only a Hotel
of such magnitude oould possibly offer.
Its entrances, of which thore are four,
arc broad and spacious, and lead to no
less than five wide and commodious stair
ways, the luniu and principal one being
entirely of marble.
In connection with the first floor, there
are two large and powerful steam eleva
tors, capable of conveying guests to the
highest story, in 30 seconds, with inter
mediate rosts on evory floor.
The Furniture of the Hotel is of tho
newest aud most elegant character, hav
ing been manufactured expressly for this
house.
The oarpots wero made to order in Eu
rope, of the richest and most expensive
material, being of Axminster and Wilton.
The parlor carpets wero especially de
signed to add to the almost Eastern splen
dor of the Hotel, while the heaviest of
Fronch plate glass mirrors, together with
the richest and latest ornamental furni
ture, add to the reception rooms aud par
lors all that the taste, the comfort and
happiness of tho gnests could require.
The throe extensive Dining Rooms seat
600 guests at one timo. The vast resources
of the establishment in efficient servants,
permitting that division of labor so
essential to a prompt and impartial at
tention to the wants of all.
It is contiguous to the Theatres, the
Academy of Musio, and all the other
places of public amusement and attrac
tion.
Tho Hair-Dressing Saloon is fitted np
in splendid style, with all the modern
conveniences, and is under tho supervision
of Mr. M. P. Browning, who, with a corps
of experienced attaches, will personally
attend to tho comforts and domands of its
patrons.
Beneath the Grand Exchange is tho Bil
liard Room, containing 18 tables, all now
and of tho most celebrated make.
Tho Bar Room is situated in the Grand
Exchnugo, which contains in addition a
bulletin of tho news received hourly from
all parts of the United States and Europe,
by home telegraph and marine cable.
Attached to tho Hotel is a newspaper
Depot, Telegraph Offico, and Railroad
Ticket Office, combining all tho requisites
and requirements of a great and public
enterprise.
The Hotel has as a part of its necessary
out-door accommodations, 15 Carriages,
all now, and under tho direct control of
Mr. F. G. Bellows, which will always be
in readiness upon call, either day or
night.
Nearly ovory Omnibus line in tho city
passes its door at frequeut intervals,
while all tho numerous routes of street
cars are in the immediate vicinity.
It is in tho very centie of tho groat re
tail houses, including the celehrutod ono
of Messrs. A. T. Stowart & Go., making
its location ono especially adapted to tho
wants of a largo portion of the traveling
public.
Notwithstanding nil those great and un-
oqnaled advantages in locatiou, accommo
dation, and even splendor, tho proprietor
wishos to say that tho terms for board
and rooms are only from #3.00 to #4.00
per day, according to tho location of
apartments.
Ho believes this will fill a great vacancy
now felt by the public, whoro the highest
comforts and first-class accommodations
are offered at prices to meet the demands
of the great Mercantile community and
Families, which never boforo has been
fully supplied.
Hoping to meet tho approval and en
dorsement of the general public, nnd to
provo worthy of their long and continued
lAtronage, he reRpoetfully and cordially
nvites an examination and trial of the
snporior comforts, accommodations and
advantages above set forth.
H. Lyman Powers,
Proprietor.
Pare Fresh Drags and Chemicals at
Moffett’s Drug Store.
ap28 tf
Furniture Jtepairing,
Upholstering, Varnishing, Chair-seating,
Ac., in tho best manner and at low prices,
at Edmund’s Furniture Store.
^ ap28 tf
KNOW ALL MEN
That at the popular and long established
Restaurant and Saloon of
Chas. tieyman A Co.
the best of Meals, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars are kept constantly on hand pro
bono publico. octl tf
New York Hotels.
New York is the city of maguifioent
hotels. But few people kuow or under
stand, however, the qualities necessary to
tyo management of a first-class hotel in
Now York. Great tact, rare judgment,
fine nerve, and what the Rev. Robert
Oollyer calls “true grit," a\l must be dis
played in the successful management.
Sometimes all these fail, but perhaps the
most notable instance of immediate and
permanent success is found in the steady
and increasing popularity of the Grand
Oeutral Hotel, on Broadway, New York.
Combined with its management to a
great dogroe tho Grand Central owes its
fine success to the liberal plan of adjust
ing its rates according tfi the looation of
the room occupied. This, with a bill of
fare hardly equaled by any hotel table in
New York, six meals per diem, is scoured
at tho rato of from #3.00 to #4 00 per
dsy, according to choice in selecting the
floor desired.
Fimilii & COMMERCIAL.
InlndMwkUit.
Odd »nd ill.*r—gowned bj New York.
load.,
°rr S:
Atlanta 7s..
Culunibua lit, May anil Not..
“ Jmu and July..
Baviinimh “
Central K R 1st mortg 7»..
82
73
73
MAO “ 1st mortg A enM 8».. 8*
NAB" fiu’d by Stato 7 pc gold 7ft
Mnacogoo R R 7* *
ncogco '
limbus
•Oc; lions aud Mola Bhoea m m '
Nails 23c; Nails « k»g $6; Aim Z a' Uor * IU
IIai—Y rwt. ft.*); CountrMuJfe?’" US
LZATlll*—Whltn Oi»lt Sol. i ™
Solo :I3@35C| French C»ir
American do I2.60©*t UpT*
43.SO-, llari.cij do 45c; ClrerJ d„ r.l**"'« llfi
Moiaaara—N. 0. V K»ll. 75c- ’
rtboiled 75; common 45@50. ° n "*
Oats—'$ bushel &*.@00c. ^
Oin-Koro».Q. » Ballon 23c; Llmre*
boiled *1.23; L»rd »1.25; Train $|
I'orASR—72 UN $8 to |9.
Porarozs—7rl»h v Vibl ttNIffllfl
WEST***
Iron Tub-No ante.
Lard—Prime Loaf, tierce, m 17-.. .
Item ISO. - 1JC ' h »l*i
■5^52^1?“ ,Kk *
Cotaimbcr, 0a., June 4, 1875.
Financial.—Rate for Cotton bills—eight on
New York par ; demand on Boeton par; do
Providence par; eight on Savatiuah % dieconnt;
on Now Orleane %. Bank cltecke on Now lork
Mpremium; do. on othor point* in tho United
Statee % Currency loan* 101^4 per cent, per
month. Gold and silver nominal.
Comfarihon with Last Y*a».—The United States
port* receipt* are 28l,(KK> lesa bales; tho exports
180,103 Iohh; the stock 2,627 moro; Columbus ro-
eniptn 2.747 loss; shipments 2,967 loss; stock 79
more; India shipments, sines January 1st, 906,000
against 885,000. Cotton in sight 2,761,810, against
2.960,107, showing a decrease of 195,267 hales.
Ths Cotton Situation.—Liverpool has
declined on the week; New York sdrshoed
out lost It. in our market concessions
have been made to sell. Only two shippers
have operate ', and only ono to any extent.
** T hen present purchases have been shipped
it, the stock will be very small
Oats and wheat are being harvested. Fins
weather for It. _ .
Tho report of the Ootton Exchanges for May
show a a larger acreage In cotton than last
r ear. Sufficient rain lias not fallen In this sec-
ion. Somo regions aro suffering. The tables
show the course of receipts and exports.
Tits WsATflss.—Thermometer for the week aver-
aeed 80 u . The highest tempnrature was 94, tho
iowedt 70. LUht nho*ers buuday and Mouilay
and Thursday afternoons. Now warm aud du*ty.
Rain tall for week ono and eighteen hundredths
' *n inch.
Same woek last year tho thermometer aver
aged 81°. Rain ou five days with a fall of 2.38
inr-ho*.
Tiir Markkts.—'The following shows th* price of
middling* in New York and Liverpool, gold at New
York and Low Middlings in Columbus each day of
the week:
•him,
Monday ..
Tuesday
Wednesday..
Thinrtduy....
Friday
7$. 42 lH^iev*
vZ 1812 loldiok
71-16; 8 jlO 116,<4
Uol.
14 &
—:i3Koi4
116M 13?2®14
lieS 18jwl4
117
117K13K014
Pricks Past Year.—Liverpool—Uplands 8% Or
leans 8}^; New York—Uplands 18%; Orleans 18%.
Sold 1 Columbus—Middlings 1G%.
Keg 7c $ lb; box 9c.
BtARon—lb *c.
Rice—> lb 9c.
Balt—^ sack 11 90; Virginia
Sugar—Crushed" and Powdered a »
12Uc, B12: Extra 0 111*- J?
Clarified do White I84*. ’ * Ttlx,
Tobacco—Common * ft M®06c; Medin*. „
70c; Fine 75c; Extra »1; Ksvy «o<awS
Snuff 75($85c.
Tea—Oreon $1ffii.50; Oolong 90c®ii i n
m$r Er ~ RocUflcU * “* ,,on
Trunks—Columbus mude, 20 inch 7r- ..
80. ’ * it*
Mackpric*—No. 1 ^ bbl $15$$18; No
$11.31**412.50; No. 1 V kit »U(l(i4a "I; K (
Pickles—Case « dozen pints «
$3.50. : * ini!
Conatrjr Traduce.
Wholesale.
Goshen Butter 35
Country “ 211^25 J
Ksw 15 ”
Grown Chickens 40
Spring Chickens 26 r?
Irish potatoes none hi nntktt
MY GOODS.
""SESt't*
Sea Inland “ ",
Coats’ nnd Clark's spool cotton....7uc
Tickings lo®at.
9-4,10-4,11-4, and 12-4 brown and
bleached sheetings MMStito. ,
Wool flannols—rod and whlto 29075c »
Canton iluunels—brown and bleached 12*
entucky Joans 15^; „
ColninbtiN Hama floe Cured 0*4.
Eaols and PnsNtx Mills.—Shootine 4-4
I shirting 8c.: osnakurgs, 7
or., 13U; k drilling lie.;
sheeting anil drilling 12@Il^ c .; LblorfdfZ,
Stripes 10@l3c: Eagle Gingham 12c.; huffi
for Held work 16c.; cotton blankets $20450 J,,
bleached huckaback towels $1 50 per (kiieD-
5s. to Is. por bunch of 5 pounds $1 25: n>iw£? 1
27c.; sewing thread, 16 bulls to the pound c.'’
knitting thread, 12 balls to tbe pound liUaj
55c; unbleached, 45c.* cotton batting Ik- ir!
ping twine, In balls, 4Uc. cottonadei 174S
tickings 1U&26C.; ^
Woolen Qoodt —Casimeres, 4oc; jeini
doeskin 65Q70c;
Muscogee Mills.—% shirting 8c.; 4.4
Ul^c.; Flint River, 8 os. osnahnrgs, 13J4.- di2
yarns $1 26. '
Clegg's Factory.—Plaids or checks 12c. .t riI „
fancy fash ions, l(*@llc. ’ '
Oolumiius Factory.—% shirting 8c.; 4-I1W1
lug lll^c.; sowing thread, unbleached, 45c. knit
ting, do., 50c.; wrapping twine 4oc.
Business ipitot.
Inferior
Ordinary ami stained..
Good Ordinary....
,i»H<
Low Middlings V.ttt&li
Middlings 14^014%
Strict Middlings — ©
Week’s sains 807 bales—000 Northern spinner*.
45 home consumption, 372 for New York, 450 for
Savannah, 00 for speculation, 000 for New Orleium,
0 for Charleston, 0 for Tatlasscc mills, 000 for
Mobile, (7 for Philadelphia.
Total Rales 55,984—25,135 for Northern spinners,
.'982 for New York, 7,129 for home consumption,
10,090 for Savannah, 1,397 Tnllnssoo mills, (MH)for
Mobile, 000 for Charleston, 3,300 for Now Orleans,
500 for Philadelphia.
Week’* receipts 62 bales, against 84 tho previous
ono, and 226 Ihocorresponding week last scaRon—1(5
by H. W. R. R., II by M. A G. It. It., 0 by Opelika
ft.lt., 10 by river, 13 by wagon*, 12 by N. A tf. It. It.
Shipments 470 bales—4U3 by tf W It It, 45 for
homo couikumptou, 22 by W. K. K., 0 by M. A U
R. It.
WECELY STATEMENT.
1875
Stock August 31st. 1,036
Received past week 62
Total received 57,524
Total receivod. including stock...58,560
Shipped past week*
Total Hhippod
Total liouin consumption....
4...
..54,831
.. 8,520
.. 3,729
YcarT receipts..,
807
67,70
7,314
3,650
17S
61,009
MODES 0T RECEIPTS.
1875
Southwestern Railroad 2,8*0
Mobile and Girard Railroad 14,:*31
Western Railroad 1,825
River 10,970
Wagons 25,125
North and tfontli Railroad 2/33
STATEMENT PRECEDING YEARS.
11869-70. 1870-1
Stock, Aug. 81, | 125] 60077
1871-2' 1872-0
1550,
39211 56146
828 3816
40650 5810.8
2974361130:M>503
Rac'd to June..4| 663161 73749
Stock June 4 «»0 ".654
Year’s rooolpts.. 67274 20255
U.S. Crop j 43 3959
Through Cotton.—By Mobile A Girard Rail
4,865 agniiiHt 2,548; by Western Railroad 36,034
against 43,108 lant year.
FiuinnTS —Per 100 lbs. cotton—toBnvnnnali 60c
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore $1.00; |<o*
$1.10; Full River via Ne<
$1.22,via Boston $1.24.
The United States Ports.—Roceipts for th*
week 12,834 hales, against 17,302 last week-
18,372 tho week before, und 17,070 sat
last year. Tlie total movement is as folio
8tnck August 31...
Week’s receipts...
Total
Week’s
1875
108,152
12,834
....3,409,470
“ 39,1:97
uon 5.0 6
0. B.... 1,766.350
Cou 733 641
2,499,*-91
290,321
1 to a. n..
1874
90,989
17,070
3,691,005
14,483
3,038
1,722,397
957.703
tal receipts to <la
Now Orleans....,
Mobile
tfavanimh
Charleston
Galveston
New York
Other ports
2,68 i,100
293,694
4,170,388
—The following shows their t
1875 I874
979,924 1,195,51
317,440 293.466
500,571 037,022
435,853 426,fi56
354,477 361,420
140,324 1 87,802
599,881 589,737
Total 3,409,470 3,6!
. have receivod this woek
against 3,112 last year, ami have stocks
55,380. The following shows their
1,602 Imle
of 35,591 1 w
total, receipts to date:
Eufauln
Columbus
Montgomery
Nashville
Memphis
1875
... 30 588
.. 57,524
... 58,180
.. 74,832
... 57,802
..313.723
1874
197,519
71,357
25,104
60,271
32,726
57,856
92,009
407,124
Total
....832,9:14 943,965
From Liverpool.—Tho following is telegraphed
for the week;
„ . 18 ?#
Stock 970,000
“ American 585,000
“ Afloat 663,000
“ “ 185,000
Week’^roceipts 69,000
“ w “ American 19,000
Sales 63,000
Exporters gooo
Speculation ojooo
1874
962.000
532,(00
678.000
124.000
172.000
93.000
68.000
5,600
5,060
Qenbrat. Remarks.—Business very quiof
Corn has docllned one cent on the woek. It is
expected that the corner in moats will be
brokou down In a short while.
Wholesale Price Current.
Corrected Weekly By Chamber of
Commerce.
BACON-Cloar Bide 9 lb 00c: Clear Rib Bides
14; tfhoulders 11; Sugar-cured Uaius 16c; Plain
llsms 14c.
Barging—no sale.
Bulk Meats—Clear Rib Sides 13; Bhouldcrff 10.
Butter—Gusbcn ^ Ih40c ; Country 30c.
Brooms—dozen $2.50®$3.60.
Candy—Stick ^ lb 17c.
. < ^ N . N£ ?'°ooi»*—Sardines (prase of 100 boxes $17
to $18. Oysters, 1 lb cans ^ dozen, $1.20 to $1.35.
CilESE-EngU.h n lb 17 C . Western l0c;N. Y.
otutO s 17(u)19c.
Caucus— Ailranuintliit.lt> ltc; p u ru|.lilno SSo
Co'ME—b;° guild lb 23c; I'rliuo 2tc; Java
33c to 37c.
Coza-YoHo* Mixed taahol $1.10; Wldl.,
$1.14 ear load rates in depot.
tf?®«ST I>0mMl,C * 1,000 Havana
fe ; l ^ , 5 !^ i v , v I r'.* ,Kcoan ' i ’» bW -»
IlAHMVARK- Wide Iron » ft lie; noBnodOc; Sad
Iron. Se; Bar l,ead Castlnu. OUe; Plow Stool
lie; Spring do. 12^c; Cut Steel Z6; Baggy Springe
s V
Mg- § 8 s |-
l If
l Sr 5.^
?ip! r
lift I I
iilliifil Ilil
: S g E
: i!
" 'opoo '>5!pOO
S. H" 2 bo e c o?? 6 '®
3B.S BBSS .0 2 „E •
B
- 1
? I
G EOKOIA — MUSU(X»EE CUUNT'j^
Whereas Mary h. Junes lias appU«
letters nraunrdlanshtp of the person
erty of Anna V. Jones, minor child oi J
Jones, Into of said county, deeoapw. .»,
These aro, therefore, to cite and ao® ® -
all persons interested, to show cause (» JJ
thoy havo) within the time prescribed i»y .,
why letters of Guardianship, an afore,
should not be granted said applicant. ^
Given under my official signature,
May 10th, 1876. _ 1Inaf -
tnyll oaw4t. F. M. BROOKS. OrtlWH^
G EOROIA—TAYf.OR OOUNTY--'J'|j'[J;
us, Mrs. Susan H. Miller has zp. W >
permanent letters of Quardlansblp* ox u» gj.
sons anil property of Rachel O., u,
lie E and Theodore P., orplian miuorioi*'
W. Miller, late of said county, doceswd-
These are, therefore, to roquire all |™T oW
concerned, creditors and next of Kin> J*' tir< t
eftuso (if any thoy can), un or , , b , s h 0 uW
Monday in Juno next, why said letters
not be granted said applicant. D i„ n »tur«
Glvon under my hand and official Big
this 24th of April, 1875. nr-iinarT.
ap28 w4wj JAMES D. RUSS, Ordipau^
AINTER'S MftnMftl—ttoese
painting, graining, varnishing, ft|l>
kalsomlnlng, papering, lettering, *?• jJJnu
Book of Alphabets, 60. Scroll* ^J^msker
«. Carpenter’s Manual, 50.
and Jo wo lor, 60. Taxidormlst, 60
ker,26. Authorship, 60. Lightning
26. Hunter and Trapper’* Guide,
Training, 26. Of booKsell»r* or U J. v
JESSEE HANEY A CU., 116 Nossoj
Commercial Hotel*
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
D edicated to the Commercial
of the United States,andalii««7 j0 s ll
cling on businoss or pleasure. « ® " Dl and
we can to make your stay with us plea*
agreeable. Give us a trial. i> r ot>*r9*
BIDDLE ft SMITHA,»