About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1874)
lnUjtlSttfttitt* COUMIl'tl 8ATUHDAV JULY 11, 1874. CITY AFFAIRS. Cotton Tottenlay. Sale* 27 bales. Receipts 85 bales—0 by 8. W. B. R., 0 by M. k G. B. B„ 22 by rim, 0 by wagons, 7byN.S8.lt. B., Oby W. R. B. Shipments 51 bsles—51 by 8. W. R. B., 0 by W. B. R., 0 for borne consumption. Same day last year sales were 10 bales; receipts 42 ; shipments 0. The week's operations, with the tabular reports of Liverpool, the ports and inte rior towns, may be fonnd in onr commer cial column. Through Cotton for N—ea—ft «a4 JTew Tork. During the cotton week ending last night, the Western B. B. of Alabama brunght to Oolnmbna an route for Savan nah and New York, 7 balsa of ootton— 7 from Mobilo, 0 from Montgomery, 0 from Selma, 0 from Opelika, West Point and other stations, 0 from Vicks burg, 0 from New Orieana. The total tbrohgb movement by this route, since September 1st, is 43,11)1 bales—21,118 from Mobile, 7,088 from Moutgoinety, 4,047 from Selma, 8,287 from Wost Point, Opelika, Ac., 2,288 from Vioksburg, 100 from New Orleans. M-o.tpowed Aurlion Bala, That of dry goods, boots, shoes bard, ware, Ac., by ElUs k Harrison, has been postponed to blonde/, 11 a; w. > Main. A shower appeared to be falling north of the city last afternoon. Atmosphere vary pleasant last night. ffstwawlMu. They are becoming more abundant, and good sired ones oan now be obtained. Prices range from ten to forty oenta, ac cording to sire. jSneitea Hales. That of Ellis A Harrison was well at tended yesterday, and goods generally brought fair pricoa. Some articles sold very obeaply. The coffins were not dis posed of. Traoe attains brought ten cents each. Cotton metorie. at (Mwatar, Five are now in operation, but, count ing the soparato large buildings, there are really seven. They run 32,000 ootton and 2,200 woolon spindles, and take over 8,000 bales of ootton, aud many hundreds of wool, annually. Devil Quito Mirk, Wo rogrot to learn that Mr. B. A. Baoon, agent of the Western Railroad at this point, has been snffering from a severe bilious attack for several days. Ho is, bowevor, improving slowly, and we hope to soo him ont noon. Mat* lot. They have ootumenoed their snmmer gathering. Quite a large crowd of them were flying over the western portion of the city last afternoon. Mosquitoes are bad enough ; yot we have to endure the chattering of mnltltndinons birds from dewy eve till early morn. Orchard.. This county has 448 acres in orchards. Thus far, however, but little good fruit has boon brought to market. Peaches are biuuII and very wormy, aud apples are minaiture editions of what they should be. The fruit orop, esoept the blackberry ono, seems to have been n falluro all aronnd. Cars IHtokod. Fivo ears of the down freight train on the Western Railroad were ditched yester day morning fifteen miles from Montgom ery. We have heard of no injury to life or limb. Thu incoming passenger train for this point bad a slight run off at Smith's Station. Tbo train was delayed twenty miutitoi. The Southwestern train wailed aud connections to the east were made. Dave Hall, Another dub of this horrible nuis ance is talked of. Amateurs in this business are adopting one of the moat boring of professions. It is interesting to watoh skilled players ; but we oan im agine nothing tnoro wearisome than to be forced to keep account of a game where the soots marks thirty, forty, and sometimes even eighty. TSe Xing Cato, Commissioner Downing has not de cided this case, that we have heard of. Yesterday he wont op the Southwestern Bailroad on a business trip. We were told yostorduy that he would not decide the matter at all, but send the evidence and arguments to Jndge Erukine, of the United States District Court, where it will go no matter bow the Commissioner may decide. Judge Erskiue is now in New York, and will stlofld to no business until his return to Savannah in the fall. ha,Ural Moating is Girard. We are told nn authority that one was held yesterday, but we have not been able to ascertain what transpired. Among those prosent was State Itepreaentative Milieu, colored, and M. L. Patterson, Esq. The latter is said to be an aapirai t for Judge of the Circuit Court. An effort is being made to beat Judge Strange by his own party. He is very, objeotionable to every class, both whites and blacks. Cotton Aeroago of Ma.rogoo County, Last year the returns showed that 14,- 715 acrus in Muaoogee had been planted in cotton. The general estimate is that it has boon decreased this season ten per cent. The prospect now is that the yield may exceed that of 1873, though the acreage has bean reduced. Last year, 8,828 acres of this county were planted in corn. This has probably boon increased fifteen per oont. this year. To Our Opolika SuOoorlOoto, Hereafter the Ehquueu-Suh paokage will be sent to the Postoffloe at Opelika. Mr. J. M. Puby is our authorised Agent for Opelika, and will reeeipt for subscrip tions. Cue pAtTooa will- oblige us by calling on him at tbo Express Offioe end renawing. [tf ■ Jhieesfl Ip, AM., Homo, The Recorder publishes Is Us edition of yeaterdsy an essay on “Flowers”— read by Mrs. A. C. Flewellen, before Oawichee Grange. The production is beautifully written, and the thoughts ex- pressed refreshing as May blossoms. A thirteen yeer old negro boy, one day last week, rode on the tracks of the M. A O. Bailroed train from Troy to Beals. Ha was coming to Columbus. At Seale he was discovered by the agent and OV dered off. He then started afoot for this plaoe, and has 'ere now doubtless joined the crowds of vagrants and thieves who ere loeflug around this place. Dr. C. W. Buck has organised a Tern perance Lodge at Beale, with twenty-five members; .another at Hurtville, with twenty-seven, and a third at Hatcheehub bee. He is meeting with good snccsss in various sections in the good oattse which he is advocating. Crops generally are represented as good and promising. An Ox Thtof PtoaAo for and Cota a Bound Bruiting. A negro man, Lem Barney by name, was employed on the plantation of Mr. John Boohannan, in Bussell county, Ala. He drove a two-ox-wngon to Columbus and conolnded be would dispose of bis team and “vamoose" with the prooeeds. The property belonged to Mr. Buohannan. Lem‘a action created sospioion and he was arrested. A neighbor of Mr. B. ar rived next morning and iudentified the property, as he was well acquainted with the team. Lam begged Mr. B. not to proaeonte him, but give him twe hundred lashes instead. Mr. B. consented provi ded Lam would get a colored man to in- diet the punishment. Lem got his dar key, who, with a buggy traoe, commenced bis work in earnest, making every blow tell. Before a quarter of the blows had been inflioted, Mr. B., moved by compas sion, bad to beg the whippet to desist. He did so with reluotanoe. Lam will sin no more. Molting a SwjwHsr Court Judgo. Thursday morning before day some parties robbed Hon. James Johnson, Jndge of Chattahoochee Circuit, of a large and valuable sow. To add insult to injury, the head of the animal was left on the lot. The entrails were found near the colored Methodist ohnroh—across the street from the Judge's premises—where the work of cleaning hsd evidently been accomplished. The meat—a good many pounds—was taken away, and will feed a family for some days. The Judge would be apt to go for the thieves, if they should be brought for trial in his oourt. He may get to the hanging point. Thieves have no respect for authority, and will rob any one. Blvar Nowt—Cropo in florid a. The New Jackson, which arrived Thurs day night, brought 22 bales of cotton and some other freight. She leaves this morn ing at 11 o'olook. Capt. Charles Brock- way now commands the boat. lie reports that orops in Florida are flourishing. Cotton is small, but looking well. Little talk of oaterpillsrs. Too much rain has fallen, but the late dry weather has greatly aided farmers in olearing Balds of grass. On the lowlands bordering the river corn is already made, and the orop is large. foe At. KRimra. —Twenty-six bales of moss, from New Orleans to New York, ware carried by trains through Columbus this week. —No Mayor's Oourt was held yesterday. —The tail of that comet will miss our earth by only forty-eight hours. Close switoh. —There are fifteen ioe houses in Co lumbus. Ice in quantitisa of one hundred pounds and over, is sold at one oent per pound by the maohine leasee. —The Excelsior Minstrels oleared ex penses and made some little money be sides, by their two entertainments. They were not patronised as they deserved. —Some idle statistician has oompiled a table of poker probabilities. —Young Washington could not have told a lye, if be had been in the soap trade. —Mint juleps are now asked for by the name of “Oil of Gladness.” —An exchange denounces the comet as an advertising dodge of Mr. Ooggia. —The pride of the family was discov ered in the endeavor to straighten the book of a oroehet needle to improve the instrument. —For the ootton week ending yester day, the thermometer averaged 85 de grees, and the rainfall was 8-100 of an inoh. Same week lost year the thermom eter averaged 80 degrees, and there was one sprinkle of rain. —Mosquitoes were never so frequent nor bad as now. They are pests both dsy and night. So much wet weather has doubtless produced them in the quantities in whioh they appear. —Several Eufaula young men passed through Culumbus, Thursday, on their way to the Meriwether county springs, where thoy will spend the heated term. No Drill. The Columbus Guards did not drill last afternoon owing to the fact that only fifteen members appeared at the Court House, the plaoe for assembling. This won't do, if the oompany desires to keep pace with the first-class organisations of the State. Pride in always having full ranks at every call for a drill, is an indis pensable need to all companies that would excel. Buhlor’o Cigar Emporium. Tho boat Imported IUyadi and Key Weal Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Banff, Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Holder*, Match Safe*, Tobacco Bag*, Ac., can be found at LOUIS BUULBR'B, Randolph St., House with Red Sign, near Knquirar Office. iyi tf ^ Tho best place to boy Table linens, Napkins and Sheetings, is at Bt.mouian'a, 123 Breed at attention! Co to tho ArOor Bolton. On the cash system whioh I have adopt ed,and to close my stock by Oct. Ist,l874, I will sell drinks at 10 cents. No credit. julyl—eodlm Gao. W. Lire. f.v TEkfRAMM I 1,000 yards White Vietoria Lawns 16 cents—sot bad. 1,600 yards White Victwriq Lawns; 5-4, 18 cents—worth 38 cents. yards Plain, Striped and Figured Lawns at is oenta—worth 26, 780 yards Black Grenadines selling ex ceptionally fast. Gents' Fine Cloths and Csssimeres at A bargain, to dose out the lot previous to stock-taking. Embroideries are still being sold at half their value. Ribbons at half price. Coats' Thread 70 cents. Best Prints 10 cents. Hosiery end Gloves at prioes defying competition. Fresh Goods twice s week from all im portant markets. J. S. Joints, Columbus, Ga. jel8 sod . AT coax I Determined to sell always at the vux lowest mots, and being desirous to make room for fall business, I offer to day my xetihi stock of Dry Goods at oost, embracing a great variety of Staple and Fancy Goods of the most desirable character. Many Dress Goods are offered at maeh under the cost In Ms# York. Elegant Cloths and Gents' Furniahiog Goods. All are invited to come early and seoure bargains. A rare opportunity is now offered. Terms ossh on delivery. jv6 eod H. T. Orioles. TUB riKUINIA STORE. Only Sixty l>aya heft to Clone Out our Largo and Elegant Stork of deeds, Parties failing to avail themselves of this splendid opportunity to bny. goods at actual cost will ever regret it. Special atteutiou is called to our stock of Richardson's College Shirts and Gents' band-made Boots and Shoes; also Jugla’a and Harris' Kid Gloves. From this date forward the Virginia Store will be closed at 8J o'clock. A two years' lease of store house from October next. Furniture and good will to be disposed of. je25 Peyton, Gordon A Co. VETOED I-NO XNELATION! High prices can no longer exist. Cash basis is the principle now, and ss I desire to close business, am offering my Btook of Dry Goods, . rrr . Clothing, Hats, \ . Boots and Shoes, , .Hosiery, and numerous articles in this line, at less than oost. Call and examine aud make one dob lar go farther than two at any other plaoe, I am in earnest. If yon doubt it, step in end have proof of the fact. L. Harris, 114 Broad St., myl 4m Columbus, Ga. A large lot of oheap Cessimerse and Linens, very cheap, at Blanchard's. Coed Thing*. Go to the ltuby Restaurant for your Oysters, Fish, Game, and all things good to eat. ootl5 tf Dead This I You can find at T. E. Blsnohard's, 123 Broad street, the very latest styles of Dress Goods, at such prioes as saunot fail to give satisfaction. Call and see them. Domestio Goods at greatly reduced rates ; Factory Goods at factory prices Coats' Spool Cotton at 70 oenta per doz. the best Prints at lOo per yard. mylO tf _ A few pieces of French and English Csssimeres, very low, to dose ont, at T. E. Blanchard's. Dead’s Extract. In the very common and obstinate form of diseases known as Fites or Hemor rhoids, it has won its greatest reputation among the people. [je25 sodAw Saturate a piece of bread or meat with gsatrio juice, and it will dissolve. This is digestion. Add to such a mixture a little alcohol, and it will not dissolve. This is indigestion. Beware, then, of tinotnras, or .tonics, or decoctions con taining spirituous liquors. Shun all rum “tonios,” and rely solely on Db. Walk er’s Vineoab Bitters, the finest digest ive invigorent known, and free from the fiery ourse of Alcohol. my28 4w CBAB. HETMAN A CO., Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., offer at their popular RESTAURANT AND SALOON The best that can be found in Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Ao. [my3 ly FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL Ooluhbfs, Ga., July M, M74. Financial.—Sight bills on New York par; on Boston % per sent. disconnt t on Savan nah V. p o.; demand bills on Boston y. p e. Hanks are sailing ohaeks on Naw York at ke. premium. Unrroaty loans 1Q1H par Not. per month. OoW and Oliver nominal. OonramsoN WITH Last Yea a.—Tho Uni ted States port reeolpta are 80S,get bales more; tbo exports 106,4'!7 moral tho stock II,xw more; nor#} jink „„ 11 _ Janmry lit. l,OM,Ouo,*Mlnflt 891,090. Ootton In tight 2,706,799; again it 2,600,072, showing an Increase ol 124,03i bale* Thr Cottom SiTUATioir.—We hare had on ly one tight rain this week. Under the Influ ence or genial weather crops have rapidly im proved. The corn orop will be large and cotton promises to be a fall one. The lowest estimate is th t the aereage In cotton Is eight per cent, less than last year, and the eondltlon twenty per cent, less tnan that of a flail crop. Under the prospect of a large crop, prioes In New York here been depressed. The Oolumbns market has been very dull the entire week. Oar factories hold about00 ) bales of the tabular stoek. After this date last year Golambas warehoused Mi bales. Thk Whathuk.—Thermometer fbr tho week averaged §6°. One light rain. Rain tall for the week eight hundredths ol an Inch. Same week last year the thermometer aver aged 60°. One sprinkle. Thu Manner*. — The following shows the price of middlings In New York nnd Liverpool, gold at New York and Low Middlings in Go- (umbos eaeh day of the week : Up. Or. Up. Or. Gold. Col Saturday... i | i SSS*;:.: WiWHHHKiHa Wednesday. Thursday... Friday On the weak Liverpool unchanged. New York declined 140. Columbus unchanged. Pbiubs Past Yuan. — Liverpool Uplands 8% ; Orleans 9d ; New York. Up- laufl.4 203yc*; Orleans — c. Gold 119. Colum bus Mbitiling* ISo , , Columbus market to-day dull. Sales 27 bales. The following aro the quotations: Inferior 8 fi ord lnary and stained 10 @12 Good Ordinary....m 14 @— Low Middlings ib l A@u i A Middlings 16 @- Striet Middlings 0- Week’s sales 189 bales— 80 Northern spin- ners, 109 home consumption, 60 for New York, 0 to Savannah. 0 lor speculation. 0 for New Orleans, 0 for Charleston, C for Tallas- see mills, 0 for Mobile, 0 for New O. leans. UIIU|U,VM lor Bavannsu, l«wi AttimBBCO mine, 1,060 fbr Mobile, 200 for Charleston, 200 for New Orleans. Weak's receipts 73 bales, against 68 tile [ irevlous one, and 102 the corresponding week astseason—12 by S W K K, 6 by M AO R it, 1 by Ojpellka R K, SO by river, 18 by wag ons, 7 bv N A S R R. Shipments 192 balc3— 83 by e W R R, 4 for Rome consumption, 106 by W R It. WUKLT BTATMMHT. 1874 1873 Stock Aug. 31st 1,177 168 Received past week 73 102 Total received 60/26 67,663 Total reoelvod, in’dlng stock.01,803 57,721 Shipped past week 192 117 Tout shipped 60,001 Total hotuo consumption 7,903 Stock July lo 1,742 Sales It9 *’s reoelpts — MODES or KUCKIPTS. 1874 Southwestern Railroad 4.198 Mobile and Girard Railroad.. 18,114 Western Railroad 2,889 giver 8,260 COCKTBY FBODUOB. Wholesale. Retail. Goshen Butter 0 40 $40 Country “ 80 86 Exgs.... IS 26 Frying chickens 20080 Grown “ 80086 26@33 Irish potato............. 1 00 LtMl 0 00 bbl 0 ... oop’k Sweet potatoes 1 23 ou 1 60 ba Onions 0 00p»k OOOp’k Cow peas 2 00 ou 2 60 bn Columbus Mamuhactukkd Goods.—hegle <£ Phenix Mill*.—Sheeting 4410Uo., % shirting 8Uc.; osnaburgs, 7 os.. 14c.: % drilling 12 bleached sheeting and drilling 12Uc.; cotton flannels 18c. Colored Goode.—Stripes 12 toWXo hickory shirting 14c.: ticking 11c. to26o.; plaid and gingham* checks 18Uc.; plaids fur field work 17c.; cotton blanketsf2 to 04.26 per pair; bleached huckaback towels 01.66 perdos.; yarns bs. to 10?., per bunch ol flvo pounds 01.401 rone 28c, to 30o.; sewing thread, 16 balls to the pound, 60o.; knitting thread, 12 balls to the pound, bleached, 66 j. ; unbleached 60o.; wrap ping twine In balls 46c. Woolen Goods.—Cas- imeres, Sot. per yard, 82c. to 60o.; jeams 20c. to 36c.; doeskin jeans 70e. Columbut Factory.—% shirting 8}$, 44 sheet ing lQLCo.: sewing thread, unbleached, 60c.; knitting, do., 500.; wrapping twine 46e. Clegg't Factory.—Plaid or cheeks lS^o. stripes, fancy fashions, 13c. MEDICINES. 5',444 7,002 2,277 Nearly all di'easej originate from Indigestion and Torpidity of t e Liver, and relief is always anxiously sought after. If the Liver is Regulated in its notion, health is almost Invariably secured. v»ant of action in the Liver causes Headache, Constipation, Jaundice, Pain In the Shoulders, Cough, Chills, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Depression of Spirits, or the Blues, and a hundred other symptoms, for which SIMMONS’ i.lVKR REGULATOR is the beat remedy that has ever been discovered. It nets mildly, effectually, and being a simple vegetable compound, can do no injury in any quantities that it may be taken. It in harmless in every way ; it haa been used for forty years, aud hundreds of the good aud great from all parts of the country will vouch for ita being the purest and best. Simmons' LIVES KEfiULATOS, or Medicine, Is harmless, Is no dr Stic violent medicine, Is sure to cure if taken regularly, Is no intoxicating beverage, Is given witb safety and the happiest tesults to the most delicate infant, Does not interfere with business, Does not disarrange the system, Takes tho place of Quinine anu Bitters of every kind, Contains the simplest and best remedies. J'OR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, feb5 doodewly Western Railroad of Alabama. 541 HOURS TO NEW YORK NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME! WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA, COLVUDI, Ga., 'July 6th, 1874. TRAINS LEAVE OOgiUMBUB DAILY For Montgomery and 8elma, lt00 A. «. AiYive at Moltg’y, * • 7:00 A. M Arrive at Selma, • 11:04 A. M. FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK At By Atlanta and Riohmond Air-Lint. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CHARLOTTE 8:36 a. m., Danville 3:27 p. m., Richmond 11:06 p. m. Ar rive at Washington 4:30 a. m., at Baltimore 6:30 a. m., at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NIW YORK 6:16 p. m. Sleeping Cars rnn from Atlanta to Charlotte. By Kennesaw Routt. Leave Atlanta 0:00 p. m., Paltoa 10:28 p. m., Bristol 10:45 a. m., Lynchburg 10.46 p. m. Arrive at Washington 6:45 a. m., at Baltimore 9:15 a. m.. at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NEW YORK 6:16 P '‘sleeping card rnn from Atlanta to Lynchburg. TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY From Atlauta and New York, • 6:34 A. M. From Montgomery and Selma - 2;30 f, >. Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot. C11A8. P. BALL, Oeueral Sup’t. R. A. BACON, Agent. fapr26 tf Central Railroad. SUPEKINTRNDKNT’S OFFICE, 1 Savannah, Qio., June 30,1874. j O N AND AFTER th* FIRST JULY next, RETURN TICKETS to and fiom either terminus or stat:ou on CENTRAL AND SOUTHWhSTKHN RAILROADS can be purchased for ONE FARE. Said tickets will be Sold until 3l*t of D.o.mb.r Next, and be GOOD to return Until the 15th of January, 1575. Jr CONDUCTORS ARE NOT AUTHORIZED to sell RETURN TICKETS from points where Agents sell. The PUBLIC are therefore CAUTIONED to PRUVIDE THEMSELVES WITU TICKETS from the Agents at the station, or PAY BOTH WAYS. WM. ROGERS, Qeu'l Sup't Central Railroad. 1,7*9 60,626 57^663 STATXMMKT PKBOXD1HQ YHA.B*. 1SOS-9 1809-70, 1870-1; 1871-2 Aug. 81, 280 126 1672, 1660 Re -M to July 10 411*9 06800 743*9 40382 Stock July 10.. 233 8162 1927 363 Year’s receipts.. 48600 07274 76067 4065o U. S. Orop 2800667 82980001436231712974361 T bough Oottoh.—By Mobile and Girard Railroad 2,648, agaluat 8,106; by Western Railroad 43,731, against 43,961 last year. Fheights—Per 100 As. ootton. To Savannah 70o.; to New York, Philadelphia and Baltl- -ore, 01 16; Boston 01 26. Tub United Status Ports.—Receipts for the week 9,6»8 bales, against 8,428 last week —12.887 the week belore and 16,181 same week last year. The total movement 1* as follows: 1873 45,929 1 >,181 3,638,286 12.070 0,0(0 1,810,992 1874 Stock Aug. 01 90,989 Week’s receipts 9,098 Total 3,749,6*0 Week’s exports to G. B... 12,176 “ ‘ T Con... 928 Total exported to G. B . .1,787,864 “ Con 970,280 * 11 2,768,09* Stook 210.834 Year’s Receipts Principal Ports.—Tho following shows their total reoelpts to date: 1874. 1873. 1,201,305 1,227,762 295,809 320,67 642,492 0 3,401 430,794 303,999 198,036 New Orleans Mobile Savannah Chari ston Galveston.... New Vork Other Ports 003,716 362,283 382.713 163,487 631,981 Total 8,746,580 3,635.286 Interior Towns.—They have received this week 1,127 hales, against 2,386 last year, and have stocks of 32,123, against 30,390. Tho fol lowing shows their total receipts to date: 1874. Augusta 198,294 Maoon 71,910 Montgomery... Selma Nashville Memphis 1873 176,702 01,397 26,481 67,-03 01,826 46,825 65,112 406,4b0 The "Uenilemn* 4m Bloe*,” who is the tutelar demon of dram-shops, *—11 Mis sourest aupeot when the rapid progress of Vinegar Bitters is reported “down low.” Tbo People's Vegetable Tonie is playing the miaohief with his bitters fired with rum. All diseases whioh those demonise nostrums aggra vate, under pretense of relieving, sueh as indigestion, sick headaohe, consump tion, rheumatism, gout and intermittent fevers are cured by it. je24 4w by i Important to Farmers. ling Gia re Mira should hand in th*lr name* and location. “Work nail don* la twio* done.” mU24 dawtf From Liverpool. — The following Is tele- graphed for the week: 1874. 1873. Stock 999,000 910,000 (t American 4<>&,009 316,000 u Afluat 471,000 467,000 “ “ 55,000 116,000 Week’s reoelpts 71,000 71,000 ” American.. 3>,000 25,000 Sales 76,000 70,000 Exporters 13,000 6,000 Speculation 7,000 3,000 General Remarks.—Trade about tho same as usual at thia season. Bacon, lard and corn advanced ; flour lower. Money in bank plen tiful. * WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. Bacon—Clear Sides «) A OQc; Clear Rib Sides 12c ; Shoulders 9Uo; Sugar-Cured Hams 17oi Plain Hams 14c. Bagging—India ft yard 17c; Sootoh Flax —0 Kentucky I7e; Piece ISo. Bulk Moats — C. R. Side* 00; Bulk shoulders Oe. Buttur—Goshen 9 B »0c: Country Mo. Brooms—ft doz 0# 2&@8 M. Candy—Stick ft % 18c. Gannbd Goods—Sardines ft oase of loo bxa 030; Oysters, 1 A cans ft dot, 01 76. Cnrrse—English Hairy ft *,18e; Western 7e; N. Y. State 18e. Oandlns—Star ft % 22o; Sperm 46c. Conned—Bio ft A 26fi28o: Java 88@40e. Coen—Yellow Mixed ft bus 1.060., good de- “Mte011C~ . r . -Dmbsi Wj 0M IMU INi VJMUUgS Plow Steel 12>4 Cast Steel 60c; Buggy Springs 20o; Horse and Mule Shoes ft A 9c; *Hors Shoe Nails 83^fi8Se; Nalls ft keg 06 50; Axr ft dot 016fil7. Hat—ft owtJ1 60. look Sole 880; Frenoh Calf Skins 02@4 ; Amerl oan do 02@8 60; Upper Leather 02fi3 60; Har ness do Soo; Dry Hfdes lie; Green do 0c. Maokbeul—No 1 ft bbl 026; No 2016; No 8 09; No 1 ft Vi bbl 010; No 2 09; No 8 06; No lft kit Pickles—Case ft doi pints 03 SO; quarts 08 60. Potash—ft case 09 60. Potatohs—Irish, ft bl 00 OOfiO 00. Powher—ft keg 07 60; V4 keg 04 00; % keg 02 60, In Magas me. Ronk—Manilla ft A 28c; Cotton 40c; Maohine Mado 8c. Meal—ft bus 01 10. Molasses—N. O. ft gall 90ofi-; Florida. O660; Cuba 46@60e: Golden Syrup flfil 35. Oats—ft bushel S0o. Oil -Kerosene ft gall 30c: Linseed, raw 0120; do boiled 01 26; Lard 01 60; Train 01 26. Rice—w A lla Salt—ft sack 02 00. Tobacco—Common ft A 60c; Medium bright TOc; Fine 75o; Extra 01; Navy 60@66c; Maocaboy Snuff 86a Shot—ft sack 03. Suoi ~ “ extra! do white THE BEST ADVICE that can bn glv«n to pornon* suffering from dys- popflia, biliouH complaint, colic, consumption, sick headache, favor and ague, nervous debility, or of any dieorder affecting the stomach, the live* or kidneye, in to tone, cleanse, and regulate these im portant organa by the use of DK. 1 UTT’fl VKGET- ' BLK LIVER PILLS. They net very mildly, yet thoroughly venture the functional action of tho digestive organs and the intestines and renovate tho whole system, lhey produce neither nausea, griping or weakness, aud may be takon at any time without change of diet or occupation. Priee 25c a box. gold by all druggists. DR. TUTT’8 HAIR DYE possoflses qualities that no other dye does. Its effect is instantaneous, and so natural that it can not be detected by the closest observer. It is harmless and easily applied, and is in genera amoni: the fashionable hairdre-sers in every city in the United States. Price $1 a box. Sold every win 1 e. 9 whlta MfiMWc. Sod.—Log log ft; box I ST.BCH—Sftto. To*—Orein and Black ft ft ffi.U0tx.OO. Whmkt—BcctlficdStall$101; Bourbon ffi White Load—ft ft 11011^0. Vixao.a—ft tall Me. Scrofula, Kruptlvo of tli. Sklh, 8t. .. tliony’. kiro, Kry.l|ielii., ItloU-ho., Tumors, Itm.r, Tetter, and Salt Uheiiui, Scald-Head, Ringworm, Rheumatism, Pain and Enlargement of the Bones, Foiimlii Weakness, Sterility, I eucnrrbcea or Whites, V o;ob Di^e tsis, Dropsy, White Swellings. Syphilis. Kidney and LiV’ r Complaint, Mercurial Taint, and Piles, all proceed from impure blood. DK. TUTT*fi NARHAPAKII.I.A is tho most powerful Blood Purifier known to medical science. It euters Into the circulation aud eradicates every morbific agent; renovates tho system; i reduces a beaut'ful complexion and causofl the body to gain flesh and increase in weight. Keep the Blood Iffealthy and all will be well. To do so, nothing has been offered that can compare with this valuable vegetable extract. Price $1.00 a bottle. Sold by JOB PRINTING. Thomas Gilbert JOB PRINTER BOOK-BINDER AND Blank Book Manufacturer, (Old 8nn Office Bnjldiog,) HANOOI.PK ST., COX.UIHBII8, €JA. LETTFH HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS OF ACT, BUSINESS AND VISITING CARDS, LABELS AND SHIPPING TAGS, HAND BILLS AND CIKCULABS, SOCIETY BY-LAWS, PAMPHLETS 4c. LEGAL BLANKS. lUilroail Receipts, Bills Lading, Ac in book or loose, Blank Books of all kinds, with or without printed heeds, made et short notice. Giving mjr entire personal attention to Job Printing ami Binding, lam enabled to fill nil or der. promptly at LOW CASK PRIOES. guaranteeing satisfaction, Order, from abroad roeeive tame attention at ir parties were present. Send lor Price List. My A full stock of Georgia nod Alabama laigal Blanks always on band. tobe—It H AVTXQ h.retofore held stock in tb.Oeorgie Home Insurance Company, of Columbus, Uoorgiu, I hereby give notice that I have sold said stock and transferred the same, and under Motion Hut) of tbo Code of 1873, I am hereby exempt from nay liabilities of said Company, my8 lamCl a. P. ROOD. Notice. Montgomery & Eufaula R. R. Change of Schedule, Taking Effect Sunday, June 21, 1874. 11:38 P M Wednesdays aud Saturdays with MAIL TRAIN-DAILY. Leave Mun'gomt-ry 4:00 p n Artive at Lilian la.. Connecting . .. . . _ Pouts o Cliattalt Hiclu-o Kiv r, And daily at Union Springs aitli Mobile 4 Girard Bailroad lor Troy. Leave 12:41 A Arrive at Montgomery 7.55 a m Connecting at Union Springs with Mobile 4 Girard Bailroad lor Columbus, aud at Montgomery with roads diverging. Jc23 tf B. DUNHAM, Sup’i CENTRAL RAILROAD. General Supxbintexdext’b Orrici, Centxal ~ Savannah, November 0 N <’■ Oppici, ) iteal Railroad, > ?mber 1,1874. J Railroad, its Brauchea aud Coonectlous, will as ft.lluas: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WK8T. Leave Suv.inndi 8:45AN Leave Augusta 0:05 A M Arrive iu Augusta 4:00 p M Arrive in Milledgeville 10:09 P M Arrive io Katouton.. 11:55 r u Arrive io Macon 0:45 p u Lruvo Macou fur t.olumbus 7:17 P M Leave Macou fur fiu aula 9:10 P M Leave Mac mi fur Atlanta 8:10 pm Arrlvo at Co’umbus 12.45 am Arrive ut fiufaul% 10:20 Arrive at Atlanta 5:00 COMING 80UT1I AND HAST. Leave Atlanta...... 10:00pm Leave Co umhus 7 ; ;o Leave Eufaula 7M _ _ Arrive at Macuu from Atlauta 0:10 a m Arrive at Macon fruut Columbus 4:10 Arrive at Mncon from Eufaula 0:45 a m Leave Macon 7:15 a Leave Augusta 9:05 a Arrive nt Augusta 4:00 v Arrive ut Savanuab 6:‘.'5 t TKAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leave Savannah 7:30 pm Leavo Augusta 8:05 pm Arrlvo in Augusta 5:55 A Leave Macon for Kufaula tt.o5 Leave Macou for Atlanta 9:00 „ „ Arrive in Columbue <j;35 P M Arrive in Kufaula 6:40 p Arrive in Atlanta 3:05 p COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leave Atlanta 1:?6 p Leave Columbus ” 2:30 p M Leave Eufaula 8:50 am Arrive iu Macou from Atlanta *.! 7:10 p m Arrive in Macon from Columbus 7:25 p Arrive in Macon from Eufaula 5:io p Leave Macon 7:Jt5 p Arrive iu Milledgevilie *.10.09 p Arri vo i a Eaton ton 11 *65 p Leave Augusta 8 .' 0 5 p Arrive iu Augusta 5 59 Am Arrive in Savannah A M * T . ra .l n .. No, . 2 » Lo,n * a through train on the Cen tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations, passengers fur ba'f stations cannot be taken on or put off. Passeng' is for MUiedgsvil e and Kutonton will take train So. I fr»m Savannah aud Augusta, and train No. 2 from points on the Southwestern Rail road. Atlanta and Macon The Milledgevilie and Eatuntou train runs daily, Sund iy- except, d, tA’II.I.I a It UrvAunc J®23 tf NOTICE. c Mobile 4 Girard Railroa Columbus, April 15,1 O N AND AFTER APRIL 16TH, the P» Train ou this Road will run as follow Leave Columbus Arrive st Troy n'.o Arrive at Columbus 10:3 •prlfl 2w w. L CLaHK, STOVES AND TIN WARE. Stoves, Stoves .NATHiFcEulS,^ (Opposite Bun Offlc*) )H^| Columbus, Ga., W OULD rospmtfully invite th. attention of hi. friends and customers to his extensivs •‘“k.of. STOVES, HOLLOW AND bTAHPKD JS» R 5.^ U8, ‘ ,URN,8,,IM0 000 »». Ac! Also TIN WAltE, at wholesale and retail. cotruawonk,"' TIN ' tatn ,R0N " Roofing and Guttering done promptly and in the best manner. He solicits a call, feeling assured that he can give entire satisfaction. ay Price as low IU tbs towret. Coma and SM before you bny. oct'iS eod»wtf For Sale Low. ^ SCHOLARSHIP IN THR MCD1CA LEQE AT RVAN8VILLI, INDIANA, novd tf APPLY AT TUI8 OF! IMPORTANT l THE OAMPAIGN Weekly Enquirer I A LIVE PAPER, Within the Reach or. Every Man, Woman and Child I 40,000 Subscribers Wanted At 60 Cleats Apisoe! Thtre I* a premia* of an aetira polifl. oaI campaign thia fall la Goorgia and Ata. batna, and it it of vital importanoo to fi,, peopla that they ahonld bo thoroagUy posted on the question of pert/ knw, and also an to the life and ohareetere of the men for whom the/ ere to vote. To fill this went the publisher of the ENQUIRER- SUN has determined to eetsblieh ao soon aa he can get one thousand nnbeorlbere, THE CAMPAIGN ENQUIRER, whioh he will Mini to loj^ddmi n the receipt of FIFTY CENTS FOB FIVE MONTHS Ten thotuand extra oopies will be tamed on the first edition—an important foot of which advertisers should avail themnelrea. Candidates, and ohnirman of commit- teen iu Georgia and Alabama, aa well m Grangera and other bodies, ahonld moke up cinba at onoe, end send na ell the po litical information the/ can glean. The issues ore of greet importance, end tls people ahonld be roused to the emergency. Great at will be the expense involved in this enterprise, I will, as an extra induce ment, send free for one /ear the Wxxili or Sdndax ENquiixa-Stm to any penon sending me twent/ names and ten dollui for THE CAMPAIGN ENQUIRES. Herd times oennot be urged for not taking this paper, to its low cost places it within the reach of all. Let onr frieeJa go to work at onoe, spread the news, and aid ns in securing snob a circulation ss will make the new enterprise a medium of the greatest good. Good men onl/ will be endorsed, tod no effort will be spared to rid Alabama of the harpies now preying on her. In addition to ell politieal news, tbs Campaign Enquirer, a thirty-two column paper, will contain General end Foreign News, the latest Markets, Orop Deports, Hints for Plant ers, able Editorials, Household Beclpes. Keligious Intelligence, Sketches of Travel, Original Stories, Poetry, and Local Intel ligence. Form Your Clubs at Once I Address A. R. Calhoun, Enquirer-Bun, COLUMBUS,
