About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1877)
DAILY EN'QUTRER-SUN": COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 9. 18^ Sails f£n*iuir*r. SALISBURY ft I'KOPRIKTORK. CO., ora agents. mouse BuLin, Opelika, Ala. 1* s. SonuauLsa k Oo, ur>;itu. Ala J T Joiinoi, Hamilton, Oa. w s Tuonan, Alexander City, Ala. J W MoCinwoo*, Wait Point, On. J. L. D Asian, Olennvllls, Ala. REOITLAH TRAVELING AGENTS. la K. IaTMOn, SW The a bore Agonta of Ebquibu-Sus ara authorised to aollolt and rasalpt for sub scriptions and adTartlaomont*. OOLIIE HUH BAILS MARK AT. munui. Rata for Ootton Bill,—Bight on New York, Boa. ton and Prorldanoe ^ dlaooont ; on Savannah , Mobile and New Orleane Q (1.count. Banka oheoklng on New York % and New Or- nine *4 premium; other point! 14 premium. Currency loan, 10013 per lent, y annum. Bllver 3 per oent. premium. Oold nominal. Oorron—Dull. Ordinary 8 0— Glean Btalnod 8 0— Good Ordinary 8 @0V4 Low Middling! . »H@- Mlddlinge 10 0— Strict Middling —O— Salee 138 bale,. Reoelpte 4 baton—1 by M A O. P„ R.; 3 by wagono; 0 by N. A 8. R. K.; 0 by W. R. R. 00 by river; 0 by 8. W. R. R. SlO'mente 81 batae—14 by 8. W. R. R.; 17 for borne conaump. tloai 0 by IT. R. R.; 0 by M. A O. R. R. neitr mnaiNV. Stock oo hand Augnet Slat, 1870 510 Received to-day 4 “ prevloualy 71,555—71,60 72,000 81 06,300—80,201 Stock on hand 5,778 Sans Dar l.aar Yiaa.—Stock Auguat 31et, 1875, 485; received eame day 80; total reoelpte. 50,064 ■hipped aame day, 05 ; total ahlpmente, 44,740 ■took 0,340; aalea 33. Middling! ll^o. Receipt! at U. 8. portl to-day 3,002; for 4 daya 10,008; export! to Great Britain, 20,638; to Conti nent, 4,070 ; etock 583,413 balea. U. B. Pours Last Ylaa.—Receipts ford days 18,811; exports to Great Britain, 1,312; to Conti nent, 4,307; Block 504,080. WHOLESALE MABKMT. tlAoaino—12J4O13J40. Corn—Yellow, BOc; White, 88c. Buoan—Refined A, 13c.; extra 0, 12c.; Otic. Klour—|t bbl—Superfine, 17.50(00; family $110.1- Kvrup—Florida, 50c. Tixs—Iron O|40654c. Index to Naur Advertloomonto. U«e Kellogg'* Baking Powder. Strawberries—J. J. A W. H. Wood. Iron and Brass Foundry—J. H. San dora. Bonds snd Stook Wsnted—John Blsok- msr. Orest Bednotion in Sowing Msohinoo— Singer Mnn'f’g do. Programme of Fire Deportment—W. U. William*, Chief Engineer. STRAWBEBBIES^-Extra Fine — for ssie by J. 3. A W. B. Wood. my» 2t* Every effeet mast hove s osase; so Boils, Pimples, eto., ere the reenltof poor blood. Parity the blood by tuing Dr. Ball's Blood Uixtare end bnnieh each eruptions ns those nsmed. Amy ene who lakes as cea of Mel logo’s Bakinq Powder, and finds it nn- aatisfaotory, oan get the money bsok, for the grooera have their directions to thst effeot. Try It. wod&sat Booth of Mr. Sam M. Earrar. This gentlemen, for many years n resi dent of Oolumbaa in ante-bellum days, died at his farm in Jones oounty on Bundny afternoon. Hie remains were baried in Usoon Tuesday. When here he wee agent of the Bank of Savannah, and highly es teemed. Daring the revolution he re moved to Usoon, where he has mostly resided sinoe. Coot If tether. Yesterday name with blustering winds whioh continued all day, bat quitting with nightfall. The atmosphere was ohilly all day and last night rooms were exoeed ingly unoomfortable without fires. The proepeot is for frost this morning. The same day. (Tuesday) last year was clear and very cool. On the week the thermometer averaged 61) degrees, the highest being 84 and the lowest 59. The Amcness People. No people in the world suffer as muoh with Dyspepsia sa Americans. Although years of experience in medioine had fail ed to accomplish a certain and sure rem edy for this disease and its efforts, suoh as Hour Stomach, Heart-burn, Water Brash, Siok Headache, Ooativeness, Pal pitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, owning up of the food, low spirits, gen eral debility, eto., yet since the intro duction of Green's August Flower we believe there is no case of Dyspepsia that cannot be immediately relieved. 80,000 doxen sold last year without one osse of failure reported. Go to your Druggist and get a Sample Bottle for 10 oents and try it. Two doses will relieve you. Ueg- ular Size 75 oents. my8 d&wly A lot of Toilet Soaps, Gelatine snd Flavoring Extracts, for sale cheap, at tf Mason'b Drug Store. W. A. LITTLE, ATTORNEY AND OOUNSELLOB-AT.LAW, Office over J. A. Frazer’s hardware store. feb4 6m Those Fifteen Dollar Yacht and Flan nel Suita at Thornton A Aoee'e are su perb. ap29 tf THRASH'S IONSUMPTIVE CURB. Sure cure for Consumption, Bronohitia, Coughs, Croup, Colds, Asthma and all Lung affeotions, and restores Lost Yoicea. Wholesale and retail by A. U. Brannon and W. B. Kent. Trial bottles at all Drug Stores in the oity at 85 cents. mb24 eod&wly Fine Linen Beady-Made Dresses Underwear for Ladies—elegant and cheap —at M. Joseph's. eodtf London Cords, White Piques, Linen Dress Lawns, Figured Muslins, Viotoria Lawns, and other Goods too numerous to mention, at prioes that will insure sales, At M. Joseph's. eodtf Many novelties and bargain! this week to be displayed at J. 8. Jonbb'. GRANGERS MEETING. The largest and most enthuslsatic meet ing of the Grangers ever known in this city wss held yesterday in the oourt house we were informed. About fifty delegates from dHBerent granges were present. A spirit of determination to have another grange warehouse was strongly manifested, snd they agreed to “stick up" to the next one and not desert it as before. They eertainly will have to do this to get another, snd it will be quite hard to do, as eaoh man is snd will be inolined to consult bis best interests, snd bold them paramount to those of any or ganization whatsoever, and whenover some of them see an opportunity to bet ter themselves in another quarter, they will not make a sacrifice of means to sup port any organization, os, is a general thing, moat men are dependent to a great degree. A proposition was made to publish the proceedings of the meeting, but it was voted down, and the same will be kept private. Next month there will be another meet ing, the time for which will be designa ted by Executive Committees. The Executive Committees of the dif ferent granges, as sent to us by tbo Secre tary, are as follows : Muscogee Grange—Watt, Poe snd Wimberly. Cstaols Grange— Dozier, Toler snd Grant. Elleralie Grsnge—Willis and others. Jamestown Grange—Hewott, Wool dridge and Gillie. Hamilton Grsnge—J. F. Johnson and others. Hannehetohee Grange—L. C. Cleve land and others. Columbus Grange—A. Gammel and others. Slaughter Creek Grange—Moulder, Averett and Lee. Hargett Grange—U. D. Little and others. Oswicbee Grange—Whittaker, Wright and Seslst. Ingram Grange—Buohanan, Traywiok and Ingram. Crawford Grango—Baker, Putnam snd Grimes. Dohee Grange—Col. Soott and others. Boykin Grange—Simmons, Jones and Welborne. Mulberry Grsnge—Diggers,Hudson and Lynch. CALLED SESSION OF THE COUNTF COURT. County Court met yesterday for the purpose of trying certain parties now con fined in jail, Judge Joseph F. Pou pro aiding. The following persons constitute the jury : F. M. Jeter,W. A. Waters,T. J. Pearce, W. B. Moore, John St. Clair, T. J. De- Vore, J. L. Howell, John Phillips, and F. Bidenhour. S. D. Lewis and J. M. Allon wore sworn as Bailiffs. State vs Harvey Jenning—Cheating and swindling; verdict of guilty and sentenced to five months on abaln gang, and $25 and cost fine, and failing to pay the fino within GO days, to be oonfiued on chain gang nine months. State vs. Lewis Pike, oolorod,—Simple laroeny; verdiot of guilty and sentenced to eight months on ohain gang. State vs. Dave Smith, colored,—Tres pass; plea of guilty and sontencod to 8 months on the chain gang. State vs. Alfred Culleudor, colored,— Vagrancy—noil prose. State vs. Elizabeth Andrews—Larceny from the house; verdiot of guilty aud sen tenoed to two months on the chain gang. State vs. Aleok Mitchell—Laroeny from the house; verdiot of not guilty. Court adjourned until court in course. Itev. John V. Duncan. We trust thst the entire community will bear in mind that this unfortunate servant in the ministry, who is now blind, will lecture to-night at 8 o'clock in St. Lukeohuroh. His subject will be, “The elemonts of a true, beautiful and success ful life." This is a thome which affords a broad and beautiful field for thought and sure to be treated in a most interesting Btyle. Bov. Mr. Dunoan will leoture in a very attractive manner, aud, whilo this of itself should induoe a largo attendance, in consideration of the fact that he is super annuated from blindness snd is almost entirely dependent upon his own exer tions for his and two children's support, all should show their appreciation by at tending. No admittance will be charged and everybody is invited. COLUMBUS. HSR GREAT MANUYAOTURXNG ENTERPRISE- AHEAD or ANT PLACE IN THE SOUTH— 55,000 SPINDLES IN SIGHT—87,000 PRET- TT CERTAIN. There are now in operation at Colum bus eight ootton mills, one woolen snd one bagging factory, four flouring snd grist establishments, two foundries, a plow manufactory, steam engine snd boiler works, and a number of minor industries, among whioh may be counted steamboat building. The amount invested in manufacturing far exoeeds that of any town in the South and is increasing year by,'year. The cotton snd woolen mills now run 35.000 spindles and 1200 looms, and in four months the showing will be 55,000 spindles and 2,000 looms. A competent manufacturer is now engaged in making drawings and estimates for a new mill of 82.000 spindles to be constructed by a Northern company, whose representatives are delighted with the location. This will increase the spindles st Columbus to 87,000. The 55,000 spindles consume 18.000 bales of ootton a year and the looms 300,000 pounds of wool. Our largest factory, the Eagle A Phenix, has a oapital stook of $1,250,000, and from the earnings of last year deolsred a dividend of eight per cent., and all deolsred some dividends. The Northern mills hardly existed or lost money. The water power at Columbus is im mense. Within the corporate limits of the city are two water falls, aggregating 5.000 horse power, and in a distance of three miles the fall of the river is over one hundred feet, yielding over 45,000 horse power, os yet in the infancy of its development. THE BAGGING FACTORY is the only one in the South with the ex ception of those at Louisville. It manu factures 1,500 to 2,000 yards per day, with the prospect of an increase of capaci ty. The raw material is obtained from Now York. THE TRUNK FACTORY manufactures 500 to COO trunks per month. FLOUB AND GRIST MILLS. Their product is 400 barrels of flour, daily and 2,000 bushels of meal. PLOW FACTORY, IRON WORKS AND FOUN DRIES. We have no means, at this writing, of obtaining the extent of this business, but it is very large and is growing. OTHER INDUSTRIES, suoh as railway shops, where the best of artisans are employed; brick yards, a pro filable business; and carpentering, Ac., are as flourishing as any in the South THE POPULATION directly and indirectly, supported by these establishments, number in the neighborhood of 4,000 souls. SURPASSES ANY OTHER. The surprise in this immense system is that all has been established since the late revolution and upon the Bites of former establishments, burned by the FederslB. The animating and controll ing spirit is Mr. Wm. H Young. Augus ts will hardly claim to be the Lowell of the South when the showing of Columbus is exhibited. Even New England cannot show s place of greater energy as judged by its fruits—permanent establishments that have caused others to spring up. Etroonal. Col. Houston ltuoker, late of Virginia, but now oonnectod with Messrs. Telfair A Snedeker, one of the largest manufac turing and importing Oil houses iu New York, oalled on us yesterday. We cheer fully recommend his honso to our South ern friends who need greasing. Vi .title Supply of Colton. Aooording to the New York C/ironiele of last Saturday the visible supply of oot ton wss 2,895,645 bales of ootton in sight, against 2,870,495 st same date last year— 2,821,016 the year bofore, and 3,013,660 in 1874. This shows an iuorease of 25,- 240 bales on the supply of last year—74,- 629 on that of 1875, aud a doorease of 118,015 bales on the supply of 1874. Middling uplands, in the Liverpool mar ket, last Friday, were quoted at 5$d.— last year, at same date, O^d.— iu 1875 ?Jd., and in 1874 8jd to 8jd. Excessive rains are still noted in a con siderable portion of the cotton region. In Texas the grasshoppers continue to fly away as soon as they get wings. There is no effort to detain them. No tears shed at parting. The new Egyptian ootton tree, in a paragraph extracted by the Chronicle from the Liverpool Cotton, is characterized by the latter as a plant whioh has raised a great outcry with little or no reason in it. The pods, though numerous, are very •mall, and oontain but little lint aud that of an inferior quality. ELMGANT BOOMS BOB BBNT. Suitable for offloes, sleeping apart ments, Ac., reocntly fitted up over Enqui rer-Sun offioe. feb27 tf This Offioe. THE GEORGIA IRON WORKS, This foundry, formerly the property of J. C. Porter, is now owned and run by J H. Sanders of this oity, a most thorough man in his business, having served many years os an apprentice. He manufaotu res all kinds and sizes of asne mills st va rious prioes to suit the times; also Klegg' patent automatic syrup evapora tors of various qualities and sizes. We oall espeoial attention his mills and evaporators. Tbs mills have been used for eight years and have given entire satisfaction in all inslanoes. The evaporator is a Southern invention, is growing universally popular in the South and is attracting more attention than anything of its kind This is necessarily so, for its admirable and effective way of working and its cheapness make it quite prominent. This foundry manufactures Porter's improved ootton sorew, which is warranted, and which is pronounoed to be equal to any now in use. Mr. Sanders also moulds all kinds of osstings in brass snd iron snd makes a specialty of repairing old stoves. He is a most reliable and industrious gen tleman and deserves the patronage of all who may need suoh implements or artic les as mentioned above. In our oolumns oan be seen his advertisement, and we trust that all will read and profit thereby. To All, PorllcMlarly Invalids, Spring is a trying season. Indications of sickness should at onoe be attended to. Fatal diseases may be oaused by al lowing the bowels to become oonatipatod and the system to remain in a disordered condition, until the disorder has time to develop itself. An ounoe of prevention is wort^t a pound of onre, is an old and truthful saying. Therefore, we advise all who are troubled with the complaints now very prevalent—headache, indiges tion, disordered liver, want of appetite, nausea, or feverish skin, to take, without delay, Schenok’s Mandrake Pills. We kuow of no remedy so harmless and deck sive in its action. It at onoe strikes at the root of the disease and produces healthy tone to the system. People nev er need suffer from any disease arising from a disordered condition of the liver, if they would take this excellent medi cine when they feel the first indications of the malady. Families leaving home for the summsr months should take three or four boxes of these pills with them, They have an almost instantaneous effect. They will relieve the patient of headaohe in one or two hours, snd will rapidly cleanse the liver of surrounding bile, and will effectually prevent a bilious sttaok. They ore sold by all druggists. myl eodlm Sea Islands, Bleoohings, Tickings and other Domestic Dry Goods very cheap, at eodtf M. Joseph's. A complete stock of Parasols from 17} oents and upwards, st M. Joseph’s. eodtf WANTED. Will pay 5 oents per pound tor Clean Soap Grease, delivered st Bagging Fac tory. my5 lw If you wish your old Silk Hats ironed up as good as new, oall on my4 tf Thornton A Acer. THE COLUMBUS BIBB DEPART MENT. THE ANNUAL PABADN—PRIZES TO fil AWARD ED—THE HOP. The annual parade of the Columbus fire department will take place to-morrow. The following is a statement of how the prizes are to be contested for: Hook A Ladder frill run one hundred yards, take down thirty feet of ladder, place it on a building for a man to aaoend and desoend, after whioh the ladder is to be placed baok upon the truck—against time. Prize $30. In the oontest between the steamers, the driver is to start the hones as soon as the gauge indicates twenty pounds of steam, snd drive them repidly two hun dred yards to a oistern, after whioh the hose reel is to follow, unreel one hundred feet of hose and atttaoh it to the' engine to throw water one hundred feet. The one accomplishing this in the quick est time is to be swarded a prize of thirty dollars. The hose reels of Nos. 1, 5 and 6 will run one hundred yards, unreel one hun dred feet of hose, attaoh it to a steamer, and “play” one hundred feet. A thirty dollar prize will be awarded to the fastest squad. The hose squads of Washington No. 2 will run one hundred yards, unreel one hundred feet of hose, attaoh it to their engine and play. The one doing this in the quiokeat time will rcoeivsa thirty dol lar prize. THE FIRE DEPARTMENTS' GRAND HOP. It is a settled faot that they will give a grand hop in the Bankin House and it is now thought that it will take plaoe Fri day night. Means will not be spared to moke it a success and a moat delightful entertainment may be expeoted. No Ban* Music. The Fire Department expeoted to se cure a brass band for to-morrow, but found the oost would be too muoh. The Union Springs baud offered to oome for $35, whioh wss oheap enough, and expen- The latter, however, would run up to the neighborhood of $100, or beyond, so it was thought that would be paying too dear for the whistle. So there will be nothing but field mualo and no regular parade—only an inspection on Broad street. After the inspection by the offi cers and municipality is over, the oontest between the companies will take place. There will be some fun in that. ANNUAL INSPECTION COLUMBUS EIRE DEPABTMENT. Columbus, Ga., May 9th, 1877, The companies composing this Depart ment will assemble on Broad street at the usual plaoe, between Bandolph and St. Clair streets, THUBSDAY, the 10th, at 4 p. m., in the following order, and upon the signal being given from the alarm beU as follows; 2 taps of the bell, Columbus No. 1. 3 “ “ Young AmerioaNo. 6, 4 “ “ Bosons Hook A Lad der No 1. fi 11 “ Central Mechanics No. 6. 6 “ “ Washington No. 2. The line will then be formed by the As sistant Engineers, facing to the east, when the Department will be inspected by his Honor, the Mayor and Council. After the inspection the oontests for prizes will toko plaoe in the order agreed upon by the several Foremen. W. H. Williams, Chief Engineer. Geo. B. Flournoy, Seo'y. LOCAL BRIBES. —He seldom lives frugally who lives by ohanoes. —The war has given a lift to the study of geography. —The City Light Guards bad a drill last night in their armory. —White ink to be used on dark paper is one of the novelties in stationery. —Judge Kiddoo, lawyers state, will not bs here until the seoond Monday in June. —Trade was lively in the city yesterday. Quite a number of country people came in. —The river bank is being graded and sodded by the city bands just above Col. Mott’s residence. —E. N. Hsyes has a novelty in a stove, styled the “Good Enough.” It is a most desirable utensil. —No. 5 Fire Company has just painted their fire apparatus, which presents a beautiful appearsnoe. —The Julia will leave Saturday at 7 p. M. with the Snapper Club, on the fish ing trip to the bay and other points. —“Now is the winter of our disoon- tent”—too oool for the season of the year. The farmers talk as if they were some what uneasy about the oold injuring their ootton. —This morning at 11 o’clock, the phy sicians who were eleoted Monday night by Council to constitute the new Board of Health, will meet in the Counoil Chamber to organize. —The trial trip of the steamer Wylly, whioh has just been thoroughly repaired and beautifully renovated, will take plaoe to-morrow morning. She will go about ten miles down the river. —Bemember to attend the lecture of Bev. J. P. Dunoan in St. Luke Church thiB 8 p. m., on “The elements of a true, beautiful and successful life,” for it will surely be a veiy interesting one. —The first thing a young man does on seeing a friend with s new bat on is to take it off and serenely try it on his own head. When a young lady sees an ac quaintance with her new bonnet on she just lifts her nose aud serenely wonders ‘where the thing got that fright.” —A farmer who had just been talking to ns about the war in the East, and whom we had about convinced that provisions would be rather high, said to us yesterday, in a very gloomy mood, thst the oity looked like a “deserted village. ” He had planted too much cotton and not enough oorn. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODSII MARKET REPORT8. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER. rilAICIAL. London, May 6—Noon—Oonaola 98X- Erie Street rate 2per oent., whioh la %9 v /i per cent, below banks Paws, May 8—1:00 ». x.—Rentes opened at 1021. and 8&o. Bourse la alao firm la consequence of the English newa. THE PUZZLED DUTCHMAN.] I’m a broken-hearted Deutaoher, Vote villod mlt orlef und shame, 1 della you vot der drouble lah— 1 doesn't know my name. Yon dinks It ferry Tunny, eh 7 Mein madder had dwo Uddle dwini— Dey van me und mein brndder; Ye lookt so very mooch alike No yon knew Tieh from toder* Yon of der poys vaa Y awe up, Und Hans der odder'a name; But den It made no different— Ye both got ealled der same. Yell, von of us got tend— Yaw, Mynheer, dat i*li bo ; But vodder Haua or Yawoup, Mein madder she don't know. Und so I am In dronbles ; 1 gan't get droo mein head Yodder I’m Hans vot’s living. Or Yawoup Tot la dead. Chaulm F. Adams, FRESH ARRIVALS AT THU Now York Store Spanish and Smyrna Laces; Sash Bibbons—new and oheap; Damssse Piques—very handsome; Colored Linen Embroideries; Linen Suitings, aud Beady-Made Linen Suita; LadieB’ Gause Under Yeats; Bslbriggan Hose 40 and 50o, worth 75c. Ca simere for Boys’ aud Men's Wear very oheap; Laos Striped Dress Goods—entirely new 5,090 yards Amerioan Cambric 12jo, worth 15 to 18e. —TO arrive— Pure Silk and Wool Grenadines—seoond supply; Bizantine, London Cords; 500 pieoes New and Pretty Prints; Shoes ohesper than you oan buy them elsewhere; Great Bednotion in Bleaohed Cottons— including 104 and 11-4 Sheeting. Jaconet Embrolderiee at bait prioe; 100 dozen Linen Boeom Shirts at half prioe; The Best Navy Blue Flannel for Gents’ Suita ia the oity. Sole Agents in Columbus for the Cele brated Provost 7-Button Sids-Cut Kid Gloves. Gordon A Cargill. ja23eodtf ^ In faot, you oan find anything wanted in the Dry Goode line, ohesper than else where, at M. Joseph's, eodtf ^ 89 Broad street. Brawn and Drab Linens for Dresses end Aprons at M. Joseph's. eodtf | Largest end Prettiest etock of Oaliooee in the oity at M. Joseph's. eodtf JUST RECEIVED THE HOLLOWINGl Black Bizantine, Black Tamise, Black Cashmere, Figured Linen Lawns—cheap. Striped Victoria Lawns “ Linen Suitings and Aberdeen Poplins. Hamburg EdgiDgs and Insertiogs— Cheap, Cheaper ! Linen Cuffs and Collars. Silk Ties and Neck Bufflings. Pink and Blue Sash Bibbons. Lace Bibs from 20c. to $2.00. 11-4 Quilts cheaper than ever known. 56-Inch Navy Blue Flannel—best in the market. Our Stook of Domestics is complete, aud all of the above at less prices than oan be bought at in Columbns. ap29 tf John MoGouoh A Co. SEEING GOODSI SEEING GOODS t If you want a nice Parasol, go to Blanchard A Hill’s to bay-it, as they are offering the most complete assortment in Columbus. They have just received, also, Ladies’ and Gents’ LiBle-thread Gloves, Tidies for furniture, Pillow Shams, Ger man Lace, a large lot of Buohing for the neok—cheaper than ever. Men's Castor Gloves, for $1.50 per pair; Viotoria Lawns, from 15o. to 45o., and Dress Goods, from 10c. np. feb4 tf Blanchard A Hill. AHEAD OE ALL COMPETITION I Twenty dozen fine Linen Bosom Shirts —2,100 Linen in Bosoms, Wamsntta Bod ies, nil complete for one dollar caoh, the most perfect fitting and best made Shirt in the city. Give us a trial. ap29 tf Thobnton A Acre. “THESE AIN'T WAX!” ALL NEW AND F K EM II I Beautiful Wool Grenadines in Colors; Linen Suitings, Lace Suitings; Tasso Trimmings in great variety; Large Stook Valuable Laces for Bibs; Entire New Stock of Lace Bibs; Full Stook Children’s Straw Hats; Bargains in 10-4 Sheetings, Towels, Nap kins and Table Linens; Curtain Lsoe from 15 to 50 oents; Floor Mattings. If you want low prices on anything in Dry Goods oall and get mine, tf J. Albert Kieven. House,Furnishing Linens Rt eodtf M. Joseph's. Best fitting Corsets from 35 oents and upwards, at M. Joseph's. eodtf Keep your money in Columbus by tat ing your old Pictures of deceased rela tives to Williams’ Fine Art Gallery to have copied. HiB work is better and prioes lower than travelling agents. eodJtwtf Visit Williams' Gallery ; he is perms ueutly loeated, and oan furnish you every style of Piotare worthy of notioe ail the year, at lowest prioes, and warranted to give satisfaction, just as well r clondy day as dear; only small children require olear weather. eod&wtf If you desire fine Photographs, Albt' types, Fesrltypes or Ferreotypes at prioes that wilt surprise you in their smallness, go to Williams’. His pictures are noted for their glossy finish and artistic excel lence. eodJtwtf Black Grenadines — handsome and oheap—at M. Joseph's. eodtf Elegant Black and Colored Dress Silks •t M. Joseph's. eodtf Jaoonet Embroideries—s full and oom- plete assortment, from 4 oents snd op- arts—at M. Joseph's. •odtf Hosiery for Ladies, Gentlsmen end Children—a very large stook—st eodtf M. Joseph's. Lawyers. A I/ON SO A. DOZIER, " Atteraejr and at Law Office Over 126 Broad Straat. Practices In State and Federal Courts in both GeorgiaAnd Alabama. ln mhlSTT ly All*. saw YOU STOOK XARKNT. Special to tho Enquiror-Wm.] Nsw You, May 8.—Stock! active and strong, ae follows: Now York Central MX; Erie, 6% ; Lake Shore, MX; Illinois Central 67; Pittsuurg 80L4; Chicago. * North was tern 20fc, preierred Rook Island, 98%. TUB IUMIIAIVST. Special to the Enquirer 9m.} Balanoes—Oold, 676,612,661; Sub-Treasury paid interest, fill,000—lor bonus 6*i,ooo Customs reoelpts 6830,000. . COTTON. •uuBiotMiy; uiiuumig upiauua in turning Orleans 6 l-16d; sales 6,000—1,000 lor specula tion and export. Receipts to-day 10,700—7,800 Amerioan. Futures steady: Sales ot uplands, low middling clause, May and Juno delivery, 6%d; June and July, 6 25-82do 18-iOd; July and August, 6%ft6 20 32d; August and September, 6 8l-d2d. l:0o r. m.—Uplands,low middling elause, Au gust and September delivery, Cd; September and October, 6 1-lOd. 2:00 p. x.— Uplands, low middling clause, June and July delivery, & 27-32d. 4:oo p. x.—Of sales to-day 8,950 wore Ameri oan. Uplands, low middling olause, May and June delivery, 6 26-32d. 6:05 px—Futures firm: Uplands, low middling olause, May and Juno delivery, 618-lOd; also & 26-ttld. Niw York, May 8. — Evening — Ootton quiet but firm; middling uplands iO%c; mld- uilng Orleans Ho; sales 626. Consolidated net reoelpts 11,068; exports to Great Britain 20,028, to France 3,016, continent 10,632, channel —. Nuw Yobk, May 8. — Evening. — Net re ceipts 060. Futures closed firm; sales 46,000 bales, a.- follows: May, 10 96-100® 10 98-10j; June, 114-l00@ll 6-I00; J uly, 1114*loo; August, 11 oewuer. ligj/ii i-iuu; January, 11 ix- 16-000; Febru ary, 11 22 loo^ll 26-100. Mobile, May 8.— Cotton weak and nomi nal; iniddliugs 10X0; net receipts 61; sales 200. Cha uljistoh* May 8.— Cotton dull and nominal; middlings lU?£o; not receipts 618; sales loo. Savannah, Mays.—Cotton quiet; mil ding* 10Xc; net receipts 178; sales 60. Whw oblmanb, May 8.—Cotton steady; middlings 10%o, low middlings lQ%c, good ordina< y 9%c; net receipts 2,616; sales 2,000. FAIOVlftiONft Baltimore. Balyimohb, May 8.—Oats uotlve and steady —Southern 6261680. Kye higher, at $1 10® 112. Provisions quiet, a shade easier. Pork $17 00. Bacon—shoulders 6%o t clear rib sides OUo- 1 iurns 12X@13X°- Lard firm—refined ll@lly 4 o. Cofi'ee strong, buyers and sellers apart—job lots 1710/220. Wmskey firm, at $1UX Sugar firm, at liXo* New York. # Nbw Yobk. May 8.—Flour very dull and slightly ln buyers' favor, closing dull—super fine Western and State 67 764*8 00; Southern active, but easier—^common to lair extra 68 004$ 8 75, good to choloe extra 66 804# 10 76. Wheat dull, strongly in buyers’ lavor, nominally 24$ 3o lower. Corn 2@3c lower—ungraded w e&teru mixed 66&7oc, steam white 70@71X^> Oats heavy and 8(&6o lower. Ooilee—Kio nrm—car goes 17@20%u$ gold; job lotsl7Q2fo, gold. Su gar strong aud quiet, tho firmness of holders checks business—9X(01OXo lor fair to good re fining; refined firm, with a good inquiry—ll%o tor standard A., 12^0 lor granulated, 12%° tor crushed and powdered. Molasses firm—New Orleans, 46@47o. Klee vesy firm and in lair de mand—Carolina &XOO%oivr common to prime; Louisiana 6@6Xo- Pom opened lower, closed firmer—new mess 616 00. Lard opened lower, dosed firm—prime ste*m |10 00©in o&. Whis key a shade easier, $1 1IX©112. SI. Louie. St. Louis, May 8—Flour fold above buyer* views, with little doing. Wheat dull and low er to sell—No 2 red tail 62 22; No 3 do 42 10. Corn active and lower—No 2 mixed 6-%©5'-Xo* Cats firmer—No 2 44Xo bid. Kye firmer, 040 Barley dull and unchanged. Whiskey steady, 61 03. Pork dull, 616 60. Lard dull and nomi nal. Bulk meats dull, nothing doing—»houl- ders 6Xo, clear rib sides 7%o asked, 7*%c bid. Bacon dull and lower—snoulders 6X©0Xo, olear rib sides 8X$ clear sides 8%o. * Hogs quiet and unchanged, 66 00©6 26. Cattle active for light shipping and butoher*—light to lair ship ping steers 64 60©60o. lionliTlIle. Louibvillb, May 8.—Flour firm, not quota- bly higher—extra 67 00©7 50; family 68 00©8 60. Corn nrm—white 66c, mixed 64o. Kye steady —prime to choloe Minnesota 61* Oats steady —No. 2 white 60o, mixed 47o. Pork nominal. 610 00. Bulk meats quiet (loose)—shoulders &%o, olear rib sides 8Xo$ clear si tes 8%o. Ba con steady tloo.e)—shoulders t%c, ciear rib *idesfe%0i clear sides 8%©9o. Hams, sugar- cured canvass paoked HUo. Lard quiet—choice leaf tierce I0%o, keg lie. Whiskey steady, 61 08. Bagging quiet, 12X©180. Cincinnati. Cincinnati, May 8.—Flour easier—faml- ly 69 26Q960. Wheat ln good demand, but steady—red 6190@1 92. Corn irregular and weaker,60©68o. Oats easier. 60©56o. Rye quiet «nd firm 98o. Barley dull — good to prime Western spring 60©70c. Pork dull and nomi nal, 816 76. Lard dull—steam 80 90, kettle IjX @iuifce. Bulk meats dull—shoulders 6%e, short rib middles 7%<J, sh.rt olear middles 8Xc. Ba con dull—shoulders o^c, clear rib slues 8 olear sides 8%@9o. Whiskey steady, 61 Butter easlor—prime tooholoe Western Reserve 19©20c; good to prime Central Ohio 16©18o. Hogs easier—butchers 66 6u©6 06 ; receipts 2,917; ililpment. 1,175. ’ y New Orleans. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New Orleans, May B.—Pork dull, at $18 76. Lard quiet and itoady—tierce 1OU01O%c, ices Hulk meat, market quiet but Meudy—nbouldora Se, clear rib ildei S^o, olear ■Idu 8J4o. Haoon dull, nominal—shoulders 7c, clear rib side! clear sides 9Ma. Sugar-cured bams urm—1044@12Uc, us in site. Wblskey quiet, $10501U. uoitee quiet—Bio, cargoes, ordinary to prime 17@30}4a. Sugar exolted aud higher—oommon to good 8U^9: fair to fully fair 9J409J4 for pr:me to choice Bloe—ordinary to oholoe Louisiana 414060. Chleiie. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Chicago, May S.—Flour tending downward —spring •uperhues $5 0007 00; Western extras 57 0009 03 ; winter extras $8 60@10 60. Wheat dull aud lower—No 2 Chicago spring $167U@ 1 88 oash and May; No. 3 do. ,1660158. Corn active but lower—54c cash, 64|4o liir May, 56%o for dune. Cats quiet—No. 2 45c oasb, 44-kc for 31ay,45%o for June. Bye Bteady—No 2, UOc. Barley dull, 80c. Pork dull and weak—,16 00@ 1610 cash and May, $16 lu for June; $15 37140 16 80 for July. Lard dull aud weak—,0 70 cash, ,9 760 9 7714 for June, ,9 87 U09 00 for July. Hulk meats easier—shoulders 6>4o, short rib sides 7^0, short clear lidos 80. Whiskey steady, ,110. Afternoon Board.—^Wheat heavy and lower— $1 68J4@187.for June. Oorn lower-63 for June. Cats hoary and lower—43 June. Pork heavy and lower SI4 8TJ4@U 90 for Jane. Lard hoary-$9 6609 67J4 (or Juno, $9 7609 80 for July. NAVAL STORES, Etc. Kosln, Se. Nxw Yore, May 8.—Tallow steady—prime cUy 8%c. Kosln quiet—$19603 06 for strained. Turpentine easy, 33J40. Freight.. Now Yore, May 8.—Freights to Liverpool easier (or grainf cotton—porsall 9 83d, steam 6-18; wheat closing nominal, per steam 6@G>4<1 BENNETT B. CRAWFORD, Attorney and CeaiHlIer as, Lsv Offioe over Fraser's Hardware Store. Jal4’771y Mvbk H. Blahdvobd. Louis F. Oabbard BLANDEORUS * HAKRAHD, Attorseys and Couteilns at Office No. 87 Brood street, over Wlttlch a Klnsel’a Jewelry store. * Begun CBAWKOBD. J. is. H’RRILt ~ CRAWFORD A RlcNSELL, Attorneys und Counsellers sat Law. 138 Broad Street, Oolnmbna, Qa. jams,’78 ly MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Nsw Yobk, May 8 — Arrived: Russia, Am charts. Arrived oat: Exoolslor, Aquendo, Bertha, Bahlons, Antonietto. Special toEnquircr-Sun.] Savahmah, May I. — Arrived : Steamers Saragossa, Baltimore; San Jacinto, Now York; schooner John B. Lunum; Bolton; Loretta, Flshdo. Sailed: Ship Alfred, Qu.beo. EPILEPSY! IOR FITS abeolnttly and speedily enrod by tbs use of Dr. Kou’s Ep ileptic Remedies. Trial Packaou sort nil. Address SUSS BROTHERS, No. 613 Main Street, Richmond, Ihd. apio wst CHARLES CdjLERAH, Attorney-sit-Law. Upstairs over O. E.Hochitraiser'istore. (febli.lT tf] G. E. THOMAS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Ormos: Over Hochstrauer'sStoio, Colombo!, Oeorgia. [J»n9,78 lyj LIONELO. LEVY, JR., Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Commissioner ot Deeds, New York and other States. Office oror Oeorgia Home Inearanee Co. ESTATES.—Spooial attention to keeping ac curate accounts, vouchers, Ac., and maklug annual returns ior Guardians, Administra tors and Executors. dec6,’76 Watchmakers. C. U. LEQCIN, W Stcknaker, 184 Broad Street, Columbus, Oa Watohes and Clocks repaired In the best manner and warranted.J) 1,’76 Tin and Copperamlths. WM. FEE, Worker In Tin, Sbcet Iran, Copper Orders from abroad promptly attended to. |yl,’79 No. 17* Broad Street. Piano Tuning, ftc. Repairer and Tuner of Pianoi, Organs and Acoordeonf. Sign Painting alio done. Orders may be left at J W Pease ft Nor man's Book Store. iep&,’76 New Advertisements. A GREAT OFFER! rlns these haid times dispose of 100 PIANOS £ ORGAN >, new and second-hand of first-class mak ers. including WATERS', at lower prices for cash or Installments, or to be let unt'l paid for, than ever before offered. WA TERS' GRAND SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS & ORGANS (including their NEW SOUVENIR and BOUDOIR) are tho REST MAOEo 7-Octave Pianos •150, 7 1-3 do ElOO, not nsed a year; “8" Stop Organ* 650, 4 Stops 858, 7 Stops 608, 8 Stops E75,10 Stops ft88,19 Stops ftlOO cash, not used a year, in perfect order and warranted LOCAL and TRAVELING AGENTS WANTED. Illustrated Cata logues Mailed. A liberal discount to Teachert, Ministers. Churches, etc. Sheet Mu sic at half price. HORACE WATERS ft SONS, Manufacturers and Dealers, 40 East 14th St., Union Square, New York* <£££ a week in your own town. Terms and $00 65 outfit free. H. HALLETT ft CO., Portland, Maine. GEORGE PACE ft CO. • Ho. 5 H. SCSSOim ST., BALTOfOU, IIS. Patent Portable A Stationary Engines Hi 4 Patent Circular Saw Still*, dang, Ilulejr A Ranh Mill*, Oris? Ac Floor Still*, Water Wheel*, Shingle, Barrel & Woodworking Machinery, Tantte Emery Wheels and SEND FOR i Clio -79 a week to Agents. $10Ou free. P. O. VICK.Li Augusta, Mo. $12 a. day at borne. Agents wanted. C fit ana torms free. TRUE ft OO, Aug fi? Extra Pine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cents, pust-i-aid. L. JUNKS ft OO., I'ltihsau, N. Y. THE MARYLiND KIE AND KAI INSTITUTE, No. 60 North Charles fit., Baltimore. Incorporated April 9,1809. President, Hon. J. W. Dobbin, Judge Supe rior Oourt. The above Institution offers all the oomforts of a home to patients suffering with eye or ear disoustfs. Skiillul nurses are ia atlondanuo, and as the surgeon in charge resides in the house with tho family, patients are seen oy him several times during the day. For further iulQrmatlon apply to the surgeou in charge, Dtt. (JKOKU-K KEULlNCi. *rO AftA per day at home. Samples $0 H worth 86.fi Portland, aiafne. i.free. Stinson ft oo., MOST EXTRAORDINARY TERMS OF ADVERTISING Are offered lor Newspapers in the State of GEORGIA. Send for list of papers and schedule of rates. Address GEO. P. KUWELL ft OO., Adver tising Agents, No 41 Park Row, New York. Refer to Editor of this paper. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! Over Haifa Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Co. This Institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of tha State for Education al and Charitable purposes ln 1868. with a Capital of 61.000,000. to whioh it has since add ed a reserve fund of 636tv 00. 16n Brand Mingle Number Drawing* will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Lood at the following soheme : GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, during whioh will take place the EXmOBMNARY SEMI ANNUAL DRAWING, At New Orleans, Tuesday, June 6, Under the personal supervision and manage ment of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen.dUBAL A. EARLY, of Virfftnia. CAPITAL PRIZE $100,000. R* NOTICE—Tickets are Ten Dollars only; Halves, 16; Quarters, 01.66 Eighths, HI.25. LIST or FBIZBS 1 1 CAPITAL PRIZE Of $100,000..$100.060 1 GRAND PRIZE ot 60,009.. 60,0 0 1 GRAND PRIZE Of 30,000.. 30, 3 LARGE PRIZES Of 10,000.. 30,000 4 LARGE PRIZES Of 6,006.. 30.0CO 20 PRIZES of 1,000.. 30,000 60 “ 600.. 35,000 ioo •• eoo.. #0,000 2U0 “ SO.. 40,000 600 “ 100., 60,000 10000 “ 10.! 100,000 ArPBOXIlf ATIOK PR1ZK8. loo Approximation Prises of $300. .$ 30,000 11,279 Prises, amounting to $632,600 flen. G. T. BEAIJBKGAKD, of La. I r „_. ri Uen.JUBALA. EARLY, of Va. 1^ Write Icr circulars or send orders to H. A. DAUPHIN, P. O. Box 693, New Orleans, Louisiana. THIRD ORAND DOLLAR DRAWING Tueiday, July 8. Capital Prize, $3o,ooo. Tickets $1 oath. my2 dfcwlm HMANHOOD 1(1 RESTORED. H Vlctims of youthful imprudence, who ■ ■ have tried In vain every known remedy, ■ ■ will loam of a simple prescription FBEK, ■ ■ for the speedy cure of nervous debility, . ■ ■.premature decay, lost manhood, and all ■ ■■disorders brought on by exoessee. Any OetteodAw $39 to Agents. Goods Staple. [testimonials received.Terms liberal.1• Itlculars free. J .Worth ft Co.Ht.Louis.Mo
