Newspaper Page Text
4MMMMMMHHM
jftaUg
COLiNHU:
SATURDAY AUGUST 15. 1874.
CITY AFFAIRS.
8i!m 4 hale*. Receipts 16 bales—0
by 8. W. tt. 11,0 by 51. A G. R. U., 15
by river, 1 by wngoos, 0 by N A 8. it. R ,
0 by W. R. R. Shipment* 0 bales—0
l»y 8. W. R. B., 0 by W. R. K., 0 for
botue consumption.
Same day last year sales were 29 bales;
receiptm 7 ; shipments 13.
Tue week’s operations, with the tabular
reports of Liverpool, the ports and inte
rior towns, may be found in our commer
cial column.
Through Cotton for Saoonnah mnd New
York.
During the cotton week ending laat
night, the Western R. R. of Alabama
brought to Columbus en route for Hsvau-
nsh and New York, 44 bales of cotton—
35 from Mobile, 6 from Montgomery.
3 from Helm*, 0 from Opelika, West
Point and other stations, 0 from Vicks
burg, 0 from New Orleans.
The total through movement by this
route, since Bcptemlter 1st, is 43,489
bales—21,356 from Mobile, 7,104 from
Moutgomeiy, 4,667 from Selma, 8,297
from West Point, Opelika, Ac., 2,291 from
Vicksburg, 100 roiu Now Orleans.
Columbus Cotton Rrceipte an* factory
Tukimge.
To last night Columbus had received
60,837 bales cutton, against 67,928 last
year. The stock is 1,111 bales Mgainsi
1,888.
The feotory taking* during the name
time ere 8.621 bake, againat 7,829 lest
year; showing an increase of 1,292 bales
A CARD.
I announce tujsrlf a candidate for thi*
Legislature, subject to the Nominating
Convent! «n next Saturday.
aog9 6t Thomas W. Gatms.
inborn is New Advertisements.
Bee Boober’s bill of fare.
From Jpalaehtcela.
Last Monday (he thermometer indicated
ninety-live degrees, the highest point
whtoh the mercury has reached in live
years.
Odd Fellows,
The Grand Lodge, in session this week
et Savannah, has appropriated $1,000 to.
ward the *fjt*!tuinmout of the Granrt
Lo Ige of the Uuilud States, which mue.s
in At.auta next m >uth.
Mirer News.
The New Jackson brought up fourtern
bales of cotton and six barrels. She
left for the loser river yesterday. Cater
pillars are doing no damage on the river.
The hot sun is killing them. The plantr
are.shedding considerably.
Whmt Our Steamers Metre Done•
They have brought to Columbus 8,335
bales of ootton this no .* in, against 6,78 i
leal year—showing a gain of 1,292 bale*.
Columbus ought to get 10,000 to 12,000
bales by the river the coming season, ii
the bunion** is worked properly.
The Conoentien and Nominatione To-
Day,
According to the resolutions of t largely
attended county meeting two weeks ago,
the Democrats of Muscogee county meet
at the Cour-thonse at noon to-day to
select four delegates to the Congressionsl
Convention of the District and nominate
candidates for the Legislature. The peo
ple generally should turn out, that there
m»y bo no subsequent complaints about
“ringV and snob foolishness. The best
people—merchants, mechanics, bnsiness
men, and operatives, with all others who
desire good government and efficient men
—should be there to control the delibera
tions.
One important and essential feature is
to prevent speaking as far as possible.
We had enongh gas at the last meeting.
On a warm day it is not pleasant to hear
long harangues that amount to nothing.
If the speakiog g.rne is adopted to-day,
the crowd sill quickly disperse.
We do most truly hope that some influ
ential man will move, as rood as the Con
vention is opened, that speeches will not
exceed five minutes. If many get into e
talking mania baldly a man who has any
bnsiness to attend to will remain.
We believe it is prsity well settled that
all (he nominatione will be determined by
ballot, to be open from 1 p. in. to 6 or 6
p. m., at tbe Cour(*bonse. It is said i
poll o»niiot be established at other places,
because some voters might oast ballots
at both places. Our nn lerstanding
that the f<»nr Congressional delegates and
tbe two nominees lor the Legislature are
to be voted on tbe smie ticker, tbe vottr,
*f course, sp cifying the position.
‘I ho prob bility is that there will be
two eute of Congressional tickets—one for
P u men, and (he other untrameled.
the latter is carried the delegatee elect
can vote in tbe Congressional Convention
tor the candidate whom they regatd as
strongest and best fitted for the position.
From the general agreements that we
Have bear I of, we can pretty confidently
*oy h poll will be opened from 1 «*. u to
6 p. u. All sh »n!d attend et noon to pre<
vent auy possible advantage from being
taken.
Limit tbe speeches to five minutes, if
gentlemen insist on pouring out their
eloquence on unwilling our a.
We have heard that au endeavor will be
made to postpone the nomination of Leg
illative candidates. This shows the ne
cessity of a large assemblige at tbe
Court-house st noon, that tbe voi- e of the
people may be expressed in this matter.
We reslly canuot see a good reason for
*bis postponement. A large Convention
adopted the inasa pi >n for nominations,
and the appointed time by an overwhelm
log majority. The call for tbe mooting
uhs been published both in the daily and
weekly papers, and repeated attention
has been o*l<ed to it. A better time can
not be oht inod for assembling tbe coun
try and city people; so what reason eau
here be for a delay, unless it be in the
interest of individuals ? The people have
be right and power to settle this ques
tion, and they should be on hand at
uoon to do so. We really oanuot see
why there has not been time for muster-
mg the full strength of every candidate.
—No Mayor’s court yesterday.
—Messrs. Mtnapper and Charles Burros
are to have the Bchellinger pavement laid
in froot of their stores.
—That first bale of ootton received by
Colombo* end par chased by Mr. C. G.
Holmes, end by him shipped to Messrs.
Gray A Co., Boston, arrived in Havannah
on Tuesday.
The clover and grass cut in the Bap
tist Church yard brought sixty dollars.
—Nothing is rarer than a solitary lie;
for lies breed like Burinam losds. You
cannot tell one but out of it comes with a
hundred youug ones on its back.
—Candidates were working like beavers
yesterday.
—Ibe following doggerel is sung by
those who want to go:
“Shoot me dea» with a erowber;
Stab me to death with a boo—
Batter my brains with * sunflower,
And lee me out of this woe."
—The thermometer for the cotton week
ending last night, observed in morning, 3
p. m. snd 6r.it, has averaged 89 degrees.
Only nine hundredths of an inch of rain
has fallen.
LOCAL BMIMFS.
FINANCIAL ^COMMERCIAL
CoLuuars, Oa., Ang. 14, 1474.
so Bolton Vi per cent. ,
nab Vi P °*« demand bills on Boston Vi
p e. Banks are telling checks on New York »t
premium. Currency lo.ns 101J4 per
cent, per month. Quid and stiver nominal.
Countryfying.
A party went oat to Dr. Cerriger’s place
and had a good time all day in the pond
and vineyard. It is a good place to have
enjoyment.
Another party found hands on Dr. R.
A. Ware’s plaoe, in Russell county, pick
mg ootton. 8everal acres are covered
with plant* as high as a tall man’s head
which are richly fruited. The Doctoi
pays e good deal of attention to improved
staples, the samples of which are very
beautiful.
Burials.
The remains of Miss Bailie E. Shivers
and a child of Major 0. J. Moffett were
buried in oar eemo'ory yesterday.
STOCKING UP FOB FALL TRADE.
i*! iiWtioittoM....
Sweet pots tow..
on uns
Vow peas..
Financial.—Sight Mila on N«w York par; ! Oo uvnea Mill Paions.—Wholesale 0 100
“ • \ discount; on tfe.an- Its*:
Comparison with Last Ybar.—The Uni
ted Statw port receipts are 180.481 bales
receipts 2,909 more; shipments 7 155
more; stock 222 less, Iuriia -hlptnenis, since
January 1st. 1,120,0 -o,against 840,000. Ootton in
sight 2. .2.,'■ 2: -gainst 2,275,410, showing an
Increase of 47,1 a "ales
Ootton Situation.—Three new b*l»e re
oelve.i tula w«ea, one on the litb from »lorkla
A 44 76; B M 24; O gt 2ft Bran
$1 40 Kich Shorts $t 00. Corn Meal and
Gr ts gl nor bushel.
Columbus Manupactured Goods.—fceyfe
if phentx Mtlle.— Sheeting 4-4 lie,, U shirting
‘ " ' lUii —
t»c.; osnuburgs. 7 of., WUe ; % drilling 12Uc.;
bleached sheeting and drilling 12V£*13 , /4.Canton
fli«nnc.s20c. Cole * " —“ “**
ory shirting 15o.;
celve i tnls w«ea, one on the lltb from »lorkla
two on toe 13th f on Henry count', Alabama
—tbe Arst,three d ye earlier than (set year.
Cotton needs rain, and is shedd ng. Dig it,
but partial! owers in tbli section; Too hot
for eaterptlars to do damage*
The Wrather.— 1 Thermometer for the week
averaged 89°. Light shower Monday anl
••esday and last night.
Katn mil for the week nine hundredths
I an Inch
Same week last year the thermometer aver
aged 81°. Five rainy days.
The M a HERTS. — The following shows the
price of middlings In New York and Divert
utnbus each day of the week :
Up. Or. Up. Or. Gold. Col
Saturday... %% V l A \\oy H W/.ftlb
“ ‘ 17*$ 17U K9% I4*#0l6
9»iuru»jT... oy^ i (yu il ‘/S 11 vy* <1, lu
Monday 8'A 8** 17*4 U'A UW-'.„ I4%y*l&
Tuesday....* 8% 8*4 1*4 17U iU9/ 4 I4&&16
Wednesday. OW 8% 17 llT^j, lo»^ 14^15
Thursday... b%\ 8*4 17 17%|Ic9m£ I4ta0l6
I .... 0.7— \ . n.. • lo
Friday..'....! »!*i »'£ 17 \lfji\ms,
On the week Liverpool uncha ged. New
York declined Cofumons unckang-d
Paicka Past Yea*. — Liverpool Uplands
; Orleans 9j^ri ; Pew York. Ut-
lands 1914c; Orleans 20Ue. Gold 114. Colum
ns MIda lings 17Uo
Columbus market to-day dull Sales 4 baler.
The following are the quotations:
Inferior s 49-
Ordinary and stained 10 &I2
Good Ordinary 13U&14
Low Middlings —
Middlings rUal.i-V
Strict Middlings 16 0—
Week's sales 42 bales— «0 Nortuern spin-
uers, 42 home consumption. 1 (or New York.
“ to Savannah, 0 lor speculation. " ‘
gingham checks loalsUe; Dixie plaids for field
,-ork Ihc., co»t >n bianke»s62 to 64.40 per pairs
leached hucktbeek towels gl.fiO perdos.; yarns
b-. to 10* , per bunch os five pounds 61.40; rone
28c, to 3oc.; sewing thread, 16 balls to the
pound. 50-.; knit Ing thread, 12 balls to the
i-ound, i leached, 65;: unbleached 50c.; wrap-
pi g twine in bills 60c. Woolen Goods.—Css-
luiercr, Vos. per yard, ft&c. to 70c,; Jeams27c. to
40c.; o- eskin jeans 55c.
lie ; Film River 8 ox. osnaburgs 16>4o.; ditto
y rns 41 40.
Dry Goods,—Beit prints 10c. to 11c.; Coats’
thread 7uc.
Columrun, Oa., July 30,1874,
U NTIL the 16th of September next, parties of
six persons,
e, going upo
Ing lie ; sewing thread, unbleached,
knitting do., 60c.; wrapping twine 40c.
Ctegtj'e F<ictory —Plaid or check* 13)^0.
ihlo
stripes, fancy lash
is, 16o.
LECAL NOTICES.
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
In Front of FREER, ILLQES A CO.’S,
Cor. Broad and 81. Clair Ktrreta.
New (Jrleaus, 0 for Charleston, oj IcrTuI ai>.
see mills, 0 tor Mobile, 0 for New O leans.
Total sales 6 7 80-38 234 for Northern spin-
uers 031! for New Yor .,8,821 forjiotne consum •
Ion. 11,062 for Savannan, 1562 ThIUsm.
1,060 for Mobile. 280 for uharleaton,
New Orleans.
Week's receipts fto bates, against 40 the
previous one, and 41 the oorree]iontllng week
last season—00 by 8 W K K, 6 by M hU K
1 **y P W K K, 70 for home consumption.
WBRELT STATBMRMT.
T874
Stock Aug. 31st
Kentnoky Jeans.
Fall Htylss Prints,
Bleached Homespuns.
Brown 14
New White Fiqnee.
White Victoria Lawns.
44 Linen Lawns.
Fine assortment of Hosiery.
Foil line Blaok Alpacas.
Gray Buitings for traveling and
walking.
deceived past week
Total reoeived 80,8^7
Total reoeived, ln'dtngstook.82,014
€0,9U3
FA# Ninth District.
The Ninth Judicial District of Alabama
eoneints of the oountiu* of Macon, Tails-
pooMo, RuHNttll, Ghambors and Loo. This
la tbe Distriot for the Judgeship of whioh
J. E. Cobb of Tuskegee has beeu nomi
nated by the Democrats.
Negroes Drowned.
Aleck and Billion, two of the best ne
groes on Colonel \V. B. Shepherd's planta
tion in Stewart county, were drowuod in
tbe river near Bhepherd'a Landing. They
were flaking, and while Imaily employed,
the batteao was upset and both aunk to
rise no more.
DeHghtful Sheerer.
After dark lid night, from tbe nortl
and ea't, came a atroug wind which
rained cloud* of dust. Tuey were am-
oeeded by a ploasaut ahower, which lai«
tha aand, * n-i improved the atmospbere.
We are in bojU' that more will fall.
Light ahowera are reported mb having
fallen in Lee ai.d Harria counties.
Jolly Fight.
Tkn jollieet fight of tbe season took
pla.w t e other d »y b itween two “dii.nni
talers” in the Upper » ridge. They qu Ar
re.ed about their respeudvo diunera, umt
tbe di-pute oiilmiuated in emptyiug tb
cou eutain furioua style in each oihen
faces. The bit<|«» wts drawn; but aftvi
au interview with their natural guardian
that afternoon, they touud 'bomselveu un
able to ait ou a log and tiah in pesos.
Two New Almbamn Bales.
The first b.ileN of tbe uew crop fron
AlabNiu t were brought up TuuradMy nigh',
tbe 13th, by the steamer New Jaukaou
from Perry's Ltuding. They were raiseo
on tbe plantation of Mr. E V. Perry, i*
Gordou county, Ala , and were connigned
to J. L Dunham, who stored them in the
Alabama Wareh -use.
The first bale received last year wee
rec eive i from tieury oouoty.
Tbe balca weighed re p*s ively 476 and
407 |onnds; wereolaHaed good ordinary
•ud bought at auction by Chaa. Wise at
14j oeote.
.4 Belie of (Ae Poet.
Yeatorday a very intereatiug relic was
reoeived by the Columbus Guards. It
waa iho dreas military bat which Briga-
dier-Geu. Paul J. Souiuiea wore when he
waa Captain of theoouipany just before the
*ar. It is one of the tall, stiff, over-
banging caps arranged for pmipon or
plume, with C. G. in raised letters on the
front. A red pompon accompanied the
cap. The Geueral, just before going on
the laat Pennsylvania campaign, left the
oap with a lady iu Virginia. He never
returned, having been mortally wounded
whilo leading hia brigade at Gettysburg.
Tne lady, a abort time since, while visit
ing Atlanta, gave the cap to Mr. Henry C.
I’ope to have it returned to the Generals
farmer company, and be forwarded it to
the Columbus Guards, who will greatly
O'iso anything wbioh belonged to their
gtl'aut oiief. Yektcrday tbe op was at
be htore of C. A. Redd A Co.
OLKARINO OUT:
Bummer Dress Goods at a great bargain.
J. 8. Jones.
Columbus, Ga. [«ugl4 ood]
Talbotton Standard and Union Ppringa
Herald please copy.
A few pieces of French and English
Caasimeres, very low, to close out, at
T. E. Blanchard's.
Total
Total home consumption 8,8x1
Stock Aug. 14 1,111
42
Sales .
Year’s reoelpts —
MOD SB or RECEIPTS.
1874
Southwestern Railroad 4.208
Mobile and Girard Railroad.. 18,168
Western Railroad 2,8j0
River 8,a36
Wagons 21302
North and South Railroad.... 2,8 C 8
48 74s
7, 29
1,338
84
48,108
1,8 4
67,928
80,837
STATRMRNT PRECEDING YKARS,
_ i 1888-9 1869-70 187 -1 1871-2
Stock, Aug. 31, ; 280 126, 1672, l66u
Rac’d to Aug. 4 48219. 87130. 747 4! 40.81
Stock Aug. I*.. 116 1784 1 6i 1 >9
Year’s receipts.. 48600 ; 67274 76uo7 408f»o
U. 8. Urop |2280667|3298000|4362317|2974361
T bough Cotton.—By Mobile and Girard
Railroad 2,448, against 3,4 4; by Western
Railroad 44,087. against 46,876 last year.
Hood Things.
Go to tha Ruby Reetauraut for your
Oysters, Fish, Game, and all things good
to eat. ootl5 if
•••i ww mo,Dio last year.
FasiOHTB—Far 100 As. cutton. To Savannah
70c.; to New York, Philadelphia and Haiti-
more, |1 16; Boston 61 26.
The United States Poets.—Receipts lor
the week 4,806 bales, against 4,944 lost week
—4,642 the week before and JO,681 suuio
week last year. The total movement i> uh
lollowa:
1874
Stock Aug. 31 00,989
Week’s receipts 4,806
Total. 8,778,446
Week’s exports to G B... 6,10:1
44 41 Cou... 0,000
Total exported to G. « . .1,834,595
“ Con 974,396
2,8i)8 990
Stock 141.614
Year’s Reoelpts
POSTPONED
Muscogee Sheriff Sales.
ILL In-sold c
the first Tuesday in September
tw eco the leg-«l hours of sale, in
11 g«t A Co.'s, corner of Broad and
•t. U tir air-etR, Culu nbue, Ua., by Ullirt k Uarri-
ion, tin following described pro,arty, to-wit:
Went h id ot lot No. 241, lying in the 8tlidi«trict
n a iul c, nniy, rontHiu ug 10 ^ acres, more or
u-r im th»* prupjty of W. T. Wyun, to satisfy a fl
lane,*? 1 W. T. Wyn
Mid Bigger*.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
iold(
i tlio fir*t Tuesday in September
-eu the legal hours ot sale, iu
• “ lllgee A Co,
t ILL be
d u.xt, b,
front of the
■t oad itireet, Columbus, Ga.
•cr.bcd piop' rty, o-wit:
The ('olouib .h i-to^m Planing Mills situated on
lot Ga an 1 inui part of lot 239, in the city of Co-
*nmbu , >'M , tog- tlu r with the Macliinery belong
ing to -aid uii la. Levied on as the property of It.
and K. II. Ragland, survivor*, ‘
-i fy
Al
ll. Bngi ,.
li. fa. ie ued frciu Muecogee Superior
of Mary llodgee, Administratrix,
i< u ten me A England. Propet ty poiuted
Maid ti fa.
at H.uue time and place, south half of city
. 201, with a>i the improvement* thereon, in
umbiiM, ua., n iitalning one-quarter of an acre.
r>- or lean. It vi d on ae the property of Thomas
gland opceaacd, In the hands ot Albert R. Kag
(I, xu ut. ro' the estate of said Thomas Kag
d, ducens d. to satisfy two 6 faa leaned from
iu lavor of Hosotte A Law-
lion, aud tli<) o.lier iu favor of Welch A Co., va.
tlb. i t K. Itagl iiid, executor as aforesaid. Prop
erly pointed out by defendant
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
HK SOLD ON TUR FIRST TUESDAY IN
■i n I lie legal I*
Iftf land No. 137, lot of land No. 121, and 156
Bead This t
You oan find st T. E. Blsnchsrd's, 193
Broad street, the very lstest styles of
Dress Goods, st suoh prioes *s cannot
fail to give estisfsotion. Call and see
them.
Domestic Goods st greatly reduced
rates; Factory Goods st factory prices;
Costs’ Spool Cotton st 70 oents per do/,. ;
the best Prints st lOe per yard.
my 10 tf
At Thirty-Five
The average Ameriosn discovers that he
has an “Infernal Stomach,” and goes into
the bands of the doctors for the remnant
of his life. Prevention is better than
oure, but Db. Walker’s Vineoab Bitters
will both oure Bud prevent dyspepsia,
diseases of the akin, liver, kidneys and
bladder, and all diaorders arising from an
4 iuferual stomach.” jy‘J4 4w
Bogging by the Milo.
In tbs last three weeks about 1,760
rolls of bnggiug hitvo b en received u.
Columbus. This, rolled out, would reucL
nearly uiuety-niue wiIo.h—reaching almost
to Macon. Last season, tiboat two buu-
fired miles «f bugging were sold in Co-
luuibas. The preseut price per mile i»
$330 40. It would bo au idea to atretob
a few miles over tb* streets to shade poor
mortality during the heated term.
JirlrA 4 a Demand.
The Coluuibu* yards are very busy, and
iud d ffl ul y in supplying the demand,
lime was a terrible month on briok-
nakera, as freqnout rains fell. They are
iow making up for loat time. Mr. Thos.
Coleman told ua yesterday he had sent
175,000 brick to Troy to Henderson, Mur-
obree A Lockhart, who have employed
Mr J «me<« Williams, of this city, to build
-iaiuo stole* for them in that thriving
place. An order for a car-load was filled
for ano her pariy in Troy. Other orders
will be fille l next week. There are three
y*»da near the city. AU have orders
thoad from Opelika, Troy, aud other
tinea a d towns. Troy has evinced re
1 .arkahle progress since abe has had rail
road com unnic tiou, and tbe business
tortiori haa almost eutirely been rebuilt
with hands >me houses composed of Go
ninbua briok.
Ratification Meeting Wednesday Night,
O^e.ika bad s roUNtug Democratic julii
(ioation Wednesday night, to ratify the
late nominations Brass band. Ladies
>nt in crowds. Meu in insane*. Colonel
B n oen, R. F. Ligou, Democratic nominee
Lieutenant Governor, S. 8. Scott and
\\ B. Gordou of Rusnell, E. M. Law-of
Macon, Dr. Griggs of Wcat Point, Ga.,
W. H. Denson of Chambers, and Lyman
Maitio of Rune* 11, addressed the immense
itaemblage. Frequent applause. The
nur.len of every speech was organize ef
lively, work fai htul'y and with zeal,
d Alabama will certainly he redeemed.
Personal Dots•
Two freedmeu broke ont of the wooden
J *il iu Hamilton laat week. That oounty
ought to have a brick prison.
We reoeived a pleasant call the other
flay from Mr. Johnson, ahsjciate editor
of the Hamilton Visitor.
Mias Roaa Csrnoros* has a dancing
aebool in Hamilton.
Mr. G. L. McGongh, Mra. W. B. Wise,
and Mr. E. L. Wells and wife, have gone
IP the Warm flf rings.
TAo Grangers* Plcnle.
The one giveu yo.-derday at Spring Villa
was atteuded »>y tmtny hundreds of men,
women and children. Vehiolea were iu
superabundance to oonvey the arrivals on
the traiu. The country arouud waa well
epreseuted, aud there were goodly dele
gations from Coluuibns, Opelika and other
towns.
Speeches were delivered bj Maj. A. R.
Oalhonu, Col. W. H. Chambers, aud Wal
ter H. Gordon.
A bonuteon* dinner was given.
A full account will appear in this paper.
The Colnmbns party returned here
about dark.
The •*Gentleman in Blaek % **
who is the tutelar demon of dram-shops,
assumes bis sonrest aspect when the rapid
progress of Vineoab Bitters is reported
down low.” The People’s Vegetable
Tonic is playing tbe mischief with bis
bitters tired with ruin. AU diseased
whioh those demonise nostrums aggra
vate, under pretense of relieving, such
aa indigestion, nick headache, consump
tion, rheumatism, gout and intermittent
fevers are cored by it. je‘24 4w
1873
45 929
10.6ML
3,697, 83
10.: 26
1,884 2- 0
749.U11
2,638,211
Principal Ports.—Tbe following shows
tholr total receipts to date:
1874.
Now Orleans 1,218,762
Moiille 290,433
Savannah 849,6 8
Ub aria ton 484,216
Galvoflton 86 ,326
New tork 2 <1,718
Other Ports....
611 416
1873.
1,238.836
329,041
6 1,730
370,849
3:6.264
104,2 2
660,671
Total 8,778,446 3,697,683
Interior Towns—They have received this
week 1 860 bales, againat 2 943 laat year, and
1874.
. 199,621
.. 72,109
26,226
Auiru8ta
Macon
Eulaula
Columbua 60 837
Montgomery 33.143
Selma 81,674
Nashville 73,138
Memphis 407,427
1873
179.975
81, 56
47 064
87 <03
413,957
91 ,940
1873.
807 000
332,0)0
Total 932 974
From Liverpool. — The following la tele
graphed lor the week:
1874.
Stock 887,000
“ Amerioan 371.000
11 Afloat 4 6 000
44 4 * 42,000
Week's receipts 67,ooo
•’ 4 * American.. 12.000
Sales 90,uoo
Exporters 10.000
Specula-ion 6,000
G NBiAL Rehaers—Business continue-
very quiet. Bacon and 1 *M au vanned a litt e du
ring the week.t uttley are l-erom ng weaktr in
the west Coantry produoe prices have chang
ed a good deal.
:8>.000
45.00
24,0uU
l&.OtO
2.000
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
CM AS. U BY MAN A CO.,
Broad Street, Columbua, Ga., offer at
their popular
HBHTAUBANT AND SALOON
The best that cun be found in Liquors,
Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. [my3 ly
The beat place to buy Table Linens,
Napkin* and Sheetings, is at
Blanghabd’b,
12J Broad st.
VKTOL'D t—NO INFLATION !
High prioes can no longer exiat. Cash
basis is the principle uow, and as I desire
to close bu«ines8, am offering my atook of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Hats,
Boots and Shoes,
Hosiery,
aud numerous artioles in this line, at less
than oost.
Call and examine, and make one dol
lar go farther than two at auy other place.
I am in earnest. If yon doubt it, step
in and have proof of tbe fact.
L. Harris, 114 Broad St.,
my l 4m Columbus, Ga.
Buhler'e Cigar Emporium.
Tha beat Imported Havana and Key Weal
Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff,
Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Holder*, Match Safee,
Tobacco Bag*, Aa., ran be found at
LOUIS BUULRR 6, Raadolph St.,
Hone* with Rod Alfa, near Enquirer Office.
Iv4 tf
31U-3I* ioc , ouuuiuari
H*ma!9j; Plain Hama 16c.
Baoo no—India $ yard 18c; Sootch Flax — ■
kentnoky 18c; Pleee 18c.
Bulk Mkatb — O. R. Sides 0c; Bulk
shou uers 0c.
Butter—Goaben «t % 60c; Country 86o.
oiiiTiH—uwuro m wuj v.
Broome—yt .In* *2 2601 60.
Cabdy—Stick ft t> i«c.
Canned tlooDa—Sardines ft ease of 100 bxa
|20, Oysters. 1 ft oana ft dot, 61 76.
Cheese—kngllab Dairy ft •», 18c; Wcatero
7o; N. Y. State 18c.
Candles—(Star ft % 29c; Sperm 46e.
Cow be—Rio ft S> 20028c; Java 38040c.
Cohn—Yellow Mixed ft bus 1.100.. good de
mand; White $1 16 cur load ra es in depot.
Cigars— Domestic ft M #18060; Havana #90
OIM-
Flour—Fine ft bbl #8; Superfine #8 00; Lx-
tra #9 60; Duuble Extra #9; Fancy #11 oo.
Hardware—Wide iron ft fisc; Kenned ec,
Sad Irons Bo; Bar Lead l4o; Castings 6*Ac;
Plow Steel 1*2^; Cast Steel 30c; Buggy Springs
200; Horae and Mule Shoes ft fi 9o; Hors
Shoe Nails 33>4038c; Nails ft keg #8 60; Axr
ft dos #16017.
ouriiy U*..
mtisiy a
ouniy. in
of the sixth district of
iricogee, Imt now Chattahoochee
t the property of Wm. A. Farley, to
JOHN M. 8AFP. Phrrtff.
Chattahoochee Sheriff Solo.
U’ILL bo sold before the Court House door in
iug and returning on the evening train of the
Mine day, will be pasted the round trip for one
fare.
Similar partes going up at 8 o clock a. m. or
2:34 v. m., aud returning on same trail, will lie
pAFMcd round trip for fifty cent# each.
Conunnt-ttlou tickets, for ndlv.duain or fami
lies, tor twenty round trip# to go ut* aud return on
the same train, c*n be had for ten dollars.
Children over five and under twelvo years Will
be charged h«lf rates. Those under five will be
passed free.
The road is in a thoroughly safe condition, and
the trains are In eharge of a careful, polite and
accommodating conductor.
jy3l td R. A. FLBWELLRN. Receiver.
Western Railroad of Alabama,
541 HOURS TO NEW YORE
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME!
filAOO.
IS IT POSSIBLE
that ^
L. J. EMMETT * CO.
>11 a Good Family SswIr.
hat will do as fin- and as wi
••ny m.'cMne In the market,) withillSS
Veadlfl and BUrk Wain’..*
Offer to sell a Good Fi
chine, (that *“
or«orkaa-ny „
Tafile Treadle and BUrk Walnut t>
ISVI" ■ Top. ,
finished, au for Fifteen Del I am ? i t u.
only possibie,Jj)Ut a met. If^you »r«> doubtful of
it, send for a Circular, Price List, Ac,
Tbe Manufacturers do not hesitate to chalice*,
the world to produco a better, or even as good .
machine for the money.
i
machine for the money.
Cstra tMtaemamto oairawd Anat.
— » ,u wenderljsl Inventlag
Eureka iewlag Mnehflne" and hll!
lor #15 0.. $S.ffiffifia year income gnaram^dbv
1 active. *
to (hose tm »rt aud active.
8end for samp'e 8ew«ng Illustrated CircuW
contain ng cats of Mnenlne and Tnfil*,
full particulars, to
L* J. KMMKTT fit OO m Oen’l Ag ta
Hreeklyn, M. T. Boa 44^
PaixcirAiOsncs, Fulton 8t., Brooklyn.
Please state what paper yon saw this advertise*
V
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Oolombus, Ga., .July 6th, 1874.
TRAINS LBAVB COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery and Selma, 1:00 a. B
Arrive at Moatg’y, • • 7:00 a e
Arrlva at Selma, • • 11:04 A. B
F0K ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
At 10:30 a. a. Arrive Opelika at 12:80 p. m. At
Atlanta 6:42 p. a.
By Atlanta and Riohmond Alr-Lina.
I.cTo Atlanta 0:110 p. m„ CUARLOTTK 8:06 a.
m., imnville 3:27 p. bl. Richmond 11:06 p. m. Ar
rive at Wasningtoa 4:30 a. a., at Baltimore 0:30 a
m., at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NEW YOnK 6:1
Sleeping Cars rnn from Atlanta to Charlotte.
By Kannaasw Route.
Lear. Atlanta 0:00 p. m., ballon 10:18 p.
Orintol 10:45 a. m., Lynchburg 10.46 p
»t Washington 6:45 a. n '
at Philadaiphia 1:30 p.
Arriv*
at Baltimore 9 16 a. n>.
I., at NKW YORK A:l<
Sleeping cars rnn from Atlanta to Lynohburg
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York, 6:34 a. e
From Montgomery and Selma 2:30 t. n
Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
CHA8. P. BALL, General Sup’t.
R. A. BACON. Agent f aprM6 tf
Central Railroad.
SUPRKINTRNDRNT’i OFFICE, \
Savannah, Gxo., June 30,1874. /
AND AFTER th» FIRST JULY neat
1ETUBN TICKETS to and fion
either termiuue or etittiou on CENTRAL AN I
SOUTHWKSTKMN RAILROADS can be puichoded
for ONE FAKE. Said tickets will be
Q N i
A Emit* Sewing lutae, with TiUt, lit
*10.00.
DB. BOGEBS’
Vegetable Worm Syrup.
A brave man may suffer pvin, whan Inflicted
upon himself, heroic lly; but he
CANNOT SEE HIS CHILD SUFFER.
There is no other malady, Incident to childhood,
that Is accompanied with more Indescrlhabls
wretchedness to tho little sufferers than that
PRODUCED KT WOKHfi;
and when tha parent fully comprehend* the situa
tion he will not delay a momeat In securing the
nofft prompt and efficient remedies to Insure the
expulsion of the In .radars. This remedy ms) be
found In
DB. BOG BBS* VEGETABLE WOMB
SYRUP.
Pleaae bear In mind that
Roger# Worm Syrup is liie reliable preparation
itogers' Worm Syrup is a paUta'de preparation.
Rogers' Worm Pyrup is liked l*y children,
rtogors* Worm Syrup positively destroys worms.
Rogers' Worm Syrup leaves no bad elf-cts.
Rogers’ Worm Syr ip is highly recomuiHided by
physicians, and ie unquestionably the best Worm
Medicine In the world.
Frite *(* rent*. For rale by all Drugging.
NEW OFFERS !
Sold until 3l*t of Oooember Next,
and l« GOOD to return
Until tha 18th of fianutry, 1878.
CONDUCTORS ARB NOT AUTHORIZKI
to hbII RKTURN TICKETS from points where
Agonts sell.
The PUBLIC are therefore CAUTIONKD to
PROVIDK THRMSRLVRS WITH TICKETS fron
the Agents at the station, or PAY Bol'H WAYS.
WM. ROGERS,
Gen'l Snp't Central Railroad.
V POWERS,
Kng'r and Snp’t Southwestern Railroad.
Seethe Grand Gifts
nil.g
hundred two aud one-half (202^)
» or .fl-B. mh the propetty of Kldridge G.
catiBly a ti fa in favur of_Wm. Bagly,
.. brain Cobb ve. Eldridgo G.
ii«. Wm. R Willis aud Gillum W. Pollard,
flor. l,aFH\ett<* llarp. tenant in possession.
Iso. Kt i-uino time and place, l>7 acres of lot of
I No 74, iu the Gth district of originally Mu*-
^ -o, now CliHttnhooi-.liee county, as the property
oMV. N McNaugliton, to satisfy a fi fa from the
nperior Court oi said county, in favor of Coltim-
iih C. Cody, vr. Leroy Pollard, administrator of
'm. N. McNrtiighton.
jy22 ?d JOHN M, 8APP, Sheriff.
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale,
the first Tuesday In September
tho legal hours of Sal**, in front
tli«i com t Hoiiie iu < usseta, the following de
r.bed property, to-wit:
Allot lot of land No. 20, in the 33d district of
id county. < xc<pt the widow's dower therein,
d ais * the resi iuary interest in and to said
nui, will' ll c u-hits of seventy (70) acres, more
-f the Houtlieast coiner of arid lot No 20,
iiureuu in the dwelling house and other build-
the property of W. P. Jones,
.. in-d, t» Siitinfy a fi ia issued from Justice
Court, 1 lu4tli di»*'rict U. M., in favor of liowaid
A Sii-, Ik-ih vs. C. It. .lonen, administrator of W. P.
p.umed to me by J. W. Austin,
JOHN M. SAPP, Sheriff.
G eorgia — muscogjsb county. — Emma
Jacknon han applied for Exemption of Per-
sou.ilt , aud 1 will pass upon the same at my
u ut-u > n Saturday, thj 22d August, 1874, at 10
F M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
) 1 should not be granted to said ay-
Oi.uu under my hand, and ofllci*lsignature,
this AuaUHl 4t ., 1874. F. M. HHUOK.s,
rtUK8-w4t» Ordinary.
—MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Joseph F.
> apt lied tor i i i-rs of administration
<• of Jodfph A. L. l.ee, latu of said
the re .'ore, to cite and admonish all
tiio kindred and credi ors of said
■.if any they have) within
-cnb<d by law wiiy said letters
; ran ted to said applicant,
uiy otiluuil signature, this August
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
KOuCII A, MU.M.’OUKK
a hOuCJI.'
Mll'rt -y
l’oUNTY. —John H
f tlio • state of Jam<
for l«-ve io s*-ll the
ire, to cite a.id
show cMi.*i ({
-h all
they
why
i-*t be b r.
- i, nature, this
Hat—it owt#l04.
Iron Ties—yt H9U01OC.
Lard—Prime Leaf yt fi lT^e.
Leather-White Oak Solo ytR46c; Hem
look Sole 33e; French Call Skins #204 ; Amur!
ness do 60c; Dry
Mackerel—No 1 yt bbl #26; No 2#15; No 8 #9;
NolFH bbl#10; No 2#9; No3#8; No 1 yt kit
#3-
Pickles—Case yt dos pints #2 60; quart
#6 oo
Potasb—yt ease #9 SO.
Potatoes—Irish, yt bl #0 0000 00.
Powder—yt keg #7 60; % keg #4 00; X kog
#2, in Magasino.
Hope—Manilla yt fi 28o; Ootton 3&e; Machine
Made 8e.
Meal—yt bus #1 10.
A large lot of cheap Cassimeret and
Linens, very eheap, fit
BfiAMOSAEP'a.
For Sale.
D1TY PROPERTY
. - petty situate on th
harpe and Bridge str-ets, coneietmg
ned, two-story frame building, with
>nd a aumner ef other ont-bnildings,
town pi
Ogleth' .
of a six roomed,
store bouse and l
oo a half acre lot of good land.
For t**rms, apply to Dr. W. T. POOLE, 101 Broad
street, Columbus, or AM DEE W WILLIAMS, West
Petal, fie. fiSO wtm
0*60; Cuba 46060c:
uats—yt bushel Mo.
Oil -Ueronene yt gall 36c; Linseed,raw #120;
belled #1 26; Lard #1 M; Train #1 26.
Kice—« fi llo.
Salt—yt saek #2 oo.
Tobacco—Common yt fi 60c; Medium bright
70o; Fine 76c; Kxtra #1; Navy 80086c; Maccaboy
Snuff 86c.
Shot—V) imH S3.
Sugar—-Cuba ft fi 18013)4; A 13;
- yellow *
augii • aw I ui'
f ^ F.ORGI A,
K. M. DIUOK8, Ordinary.
U
MUS
nay
G. J. FOREACRE,
Bup't Atlaata Divisioa Central Ksiiroad.
je30 lm
Our Fireside Friendto its Subscribers
Montgomery A Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effaot Sunday, Jana 21, 1874.
MAIL TRAIN-DAILY.
Leave Montgomery
_ 4:00 r m
Arriva at Eufaula 11:38 r
Connecting on Wednesdays and Saturdays with
Dg _ ......
floats ou Chattahoochee Kiv r, and daily at Union
Springs with Mobile A Girard Railroad for Troy
Leave Eufaula 12:45 A u
Arrivo at Montgomery 7:16
Connecting at Union Springs with Mobile A Girard
Kailrcad tor Columbus, and at Montgomery with
roadH diverging.
jt-23 tt B. DUNHAM, Sup’t
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GSNKRAL SUFSRINTXMDXNT’S OmCI, ]
CKNTRAL KaXLEOAS.
Savannah, November 1, lb74. J
follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Savannah 8:45 a
Leave Augusta 9:i*5 a
Arrive in Augusta 4:<K) r
Arrive iu Miliedgeviile 10:09 r
Arrive in Estonton 11:55 p
Arrive in Macon (i:-15 >*
Leave Macon for t-olumbus 7:17 p
Leave Macon for Ku aula... 9:10 P
Leave Macon for Atlauta 8: tup
Arrive at Columbus 12 45 a
Arrive at Eufaul*. .10:20
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 a
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 10:00 p n
Leave Co umhus 7:10 p
Leave Eufaula 7:26 p
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 6: to a
Arrive at Macon from lolumbus 4:10 a
Arriva at Macon from fculaula 0:45 a
Leave Macon 7:15 a
Leave Augusta 9:05 a
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 p
Arrive at Savannah 6: 6 p
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
. 7:30 r
. 8:05 Y
, 6:66 A
. 8 204
. 9:20 4
.9o6a
. 6:36 P
. 6:40 P
. 3:05 P
that in* hart tiled h s petition with the
I Miiitcogee county to be discharged
liuttrfhip of the peruou aud property
y*l, au imbecile. That at the regular
term i>t naoi Court o' Ordinary to be h»-ld lor said
count , on th* first Mon lay iu September next, be
wi 1 u ply for the s nc.iou of said petition, and to
bediacb iged trom hi* said guardianshi]
ot J lui 1). It<
iship.
JAMES A. BRADFORD.
Guardian, Ac.
E0H01 V — MUSCOGEE COUNTY. —C.
, therefore, to cite'and admonish all
ntcreated to show cause(ifany they have)
tli® tim.» prescribed by law, why
•ell ehould uot be granted to said appli-
Given under my official signature this August
4th,1874.
¥. M. BROOKS.
aiu6-law4t* Ordinary.
of Ellen Thomas, late of
extra V12)#; V 11; N O ;
clarified 13^;
VAira ua, v ax,
do Whitt 14014UC.
Soda—Keg 7c yt fi; box 10c.
Starch—yt fi 9c.
Tea—Orean and Blaok 0 fi #l.t60#S.W.
W hiskv—Kactlfled 0 gall #102; Bourbon #2
ther< fore, to cite and admonish all,
ugulur the kindred and creditors of said de-
i ci as -d. to show cause (if any they have) within
the ti > e i-re cribed by law, why said lettors
, sh-'uld not l>o granted to said applicant,
i G veil tinder mv haud and official signatnre,
tU< August 1st, 1874.
j augO w4i f
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
4.
I f' EOROIA, MU-COOEB COUNTY,— Joseph Y.
I Vl I’..ii has applied for Letters of Administration
i dtbonii non ->u 'he estate of John T. Lloyd, dec’d.
Th- se -re there ore to cite and admonish all and
| Hingul ir th k ndred aud creditors ofsaid dsceas-
Qoshen Batter fi 36
O-iUDtry *» "
Eras....
Frying ohlokeni
nSss
1st dsy of Angnst, 1*T4.
ang*—wit
. 7:10 p
Arrive in Angusta
Arrive in Macon
Leavo Macon for Columbus
Leave Macon for Eufaula
Leave Macon for Atlanta
Arrive in Colnmbns
Arrive in Kufaola..
Arrive iu Atlanta
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta
Leave Columbus
Leave Eufaula
Arrive in Macon from Atlanta
Arrive in Macon from Columbus 7:25 .
Arrive in Macon from Eufaula 6:>0 p
Leave Macon 7:35 p
Arrive in Milledgeville 10:09 p
Arrive in Eatonton 11:65 p
Leave August i 8:05 p
Arrive In Augusta 5 55 a
Arrive In Savannah 7:15 a
Train No. 2, being a through train on the Cen
trai Railroad, stopping only at whole stations,
passengers for half etatione cannot be taken
> put off.
Passenger* for Milledgeville and Eatonton will
take train No. I from Savaunah and Augusta, and
train No. S from points oa tbe Southwoetera Rail
road. Atlanta aud Macou The Milledgeville and
Eatonton train runs daily, SuudHy* excepted.
WILLIAM KOOBR8,
General Superintendent.
NOTICE.
Orrioa Monti A Gikaxd Kailxoad,
Colnmbns, April 16,1874.
*ke Passenger
Train on this Road will rnn as follow.
Leave Columbus p i
Arrive at Troy h’.qj .* ,
Leave Troy 2:25 a! b
Arrive at Columbua iojo a. i
aprl* 2w
TF. L. OLaHK, fiup’t
JOHN V. HENRY, CURRAN A CO.. Prop’re,
8 and 9 College Place, New York.
jy!7 wlm
NEW IDEAS!
Entirely new and nnprwcedwated, and each
as wilt iaterMt every oae. Y*a mis* it If
yon don't send for sample* and fall parties*
lar*, which are sent free I
SEE THE GREAT WATCH OFFER!
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is now in its Fifth
oiurne, thoroughly established os tbe leading
.mily and story Weekly in the Un<on, has the
largest circulation, and the best appoints*’ print
ing and pub'ishlng establishment and building in
be West. Is a large, eight-pego illustrated snd
WE WANT AGENTS.
Wh want a representative in every neighbor
hood. Nothing equa's it for agents, male or fe
male, young or old. Large Ckith Wages and a Su
perb OutJU, exclus’ve territory, which is rapidly
tilling up. Must apply at once. Subscribe by
lending #3 00, and receive the paper one year, a
magnificent premium, a share in the distribution,
receive also free a complete outfit, or send tor
particular-*.
Address
my20 w6m
erritory d<wir*d in writing.
WATERS t CO., Publish* rs,
Chicago, Hi.
A Valuable Plantation
FOR SALE.
miles north of Everett’s Station, Southweuhn
Railroad.
'I he entire piaco, containing about 6,3*10 acres,
Chi* place contains 1,300 acres,
Tbe leveee on th place have been recently put
in order.
Be'ter or more productive lands are not to be
found this aide of the MUsi-elppi. Location
healthy. Fine settlement* on th>« p a
T. a. BLANCHARD,
Colnmbns, Ge.
Music Books for Schools!
Hour of Singing.
Price $1. For High Schools.
Well proved, highly popular, practical and useful
book. By Emerson and 1'ilden.
AMERICAN 80H00L MUSIC READER.
Book I. Price SB cent*.
This charming nnmher is foi Primary School*;
has full directions for tearheis (in fine print) snd
rieligh ful little graded exercises and aengs for
tbe children.
AMERICAN SCHOOL MUSIC READER.
Book II. Ptlco 68 cen In.
For the Schools and Classes next above Primary
Schools. Advances well into the elements.
AMERICAN 8CH00L MUSIC READER* j
Book III. Prlco •• cents.
For the higher L'lassei of Common Schools. *
The above books are by Eu arson A Tilder, art \
thorough, well arranged, practical, plaasing so 11
Cheerful Voice*.
Price 60 rente.
s'ptof
Oliver Dittos & Co., Ohio. X. Situs SCo.
Boston. Til Broadway, N. Y.
my25 dttawfwedseatUwly
Notice.
A LL persons having claims against tbs sstste
of J War ran Masses, deceased, are hereby
them, duly authenticated, w
notified to present them, duly anthei
me within th* time proecribed by law.
JOHN H. MASSEY,
J*14 wit* AdministraWa
All Manner of Dress Goods
orriRso tut low.
PCA000K A SWIFT.
Notice.
B AVTRO h-..tofor« held .lock In tb. p«rj<»
Home Insurance Company, of Columbu .
gia, 1 hereby give notice that I hat® • 0,d
leurgla, 1 hereby give notice
took nod traasrei
1496 of th* Ood* _
^j£X^***am*tm**
give
stock and traasferre • the s.me, and under
of 1873. I am hartby
J