Newspaper Page Text
Cotmutm
nquircf.
YOL. XYII.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 4. 1875
NO 121)
TERMS
O* TH»
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
ENQUIRER-SUN.
ALABAMA HEWS.
TIIE LARGEST CIRCULATION, AND THE
BK*T NEWSPAPER IN TIIK HOITH, t \i\ng
the AfwocUtod Prows News—acknowledged as
tho most reliable*
From tho first of January Inst the post
age on papers must be paid by the pub
lisher. This will be tea eonts a month lor
dallies and five cents a quarter lor each weekly,
Our subscribers will see the necessity for pay-
nK up promptly, as all those in arrears will be
dropped on the first of January. We are evor
willing to aeoommodate our friends, but It will
be Impossible to send out papers not paid for
In advance.
The following will be the subscription terms
for the Kuquikub for tho year 1876:
WHEN MA1LID.
Dally, lu advanoe with post
age paid # 9 20 per annum.
Sunday, with postage paid.... a 70 “ “
Weekly, with postage paid... 2 2) “ “
Sunday and Weekly, with
postage paid 3 40 “ “
StenVKD IN CITY AMD SUIlURliS.
Dally, $ 8 oo per annum.
No Rundayb served separately.
ormuc nox.
Dally $ 8 00 por annum
Sunday 2 50 “ “
Weekly 2 00 “ “
Weekly and Sunday 3 00 «• “
ADVERTISERS, TAKE NOTICE!
Liberal Discount for Timo Advertising.
Kates will bo reduced from tills duto lor all
advertisements cxooodlng in tliuo one month.
Merchants and others will do well to tako
advantage of tho Sumtnbr ratos, hihI In this
manlier prepare for Fall trado.
Advertising Rates.
Square
1 Wi'i'k Deity, $ 3 00
—Tho revenue officers are raiding in
Alabama. Look out for your empty ci
gar and tobaoco boxes.
—The Grangers of Barbour counts
will have a frnit aud floral fair and festi
val at Olay ton, July Gth and 7th.
—Mrs. Mary Weaver, while in a fit of
insanity, attempted to barn her house
down, by setting fire to the beds, in
Huntsville, a few days ago.
—A Marengo farmer, who employs no
negroes, was in Demopolis the other day
to sell 200 bushels of eorn, for which he
had no use. His forty acres of oats wore
pushing the corn out of the way.
—The Eufuula Times says that Mr.
Ronneborn, of its oity, has recovered, iu
the United States Circuit Court at Mont
gomery, $21,000 from A. T. Stewart A
Co. of New York. The oase will proba
bly g» ftp to the Supreme Court of tho
Unitod States.
—The Eufaula Tims* says that a negro
man named Wesley Cox, living near
Clayton, literally beat his little daughter
—two or threo years old—to death on
Saturday last. Judge Clayton summoned
a special grand jury, before whom the in
human wretch waH indicted for inutder.
—Sam Lewis aud Charles Wilkins, ne
groes, got into a quarrel while they were
uuloudiug hay iu Mobile on Tuesday, in
which Wilkins fatally stabbed Lewis with
a kuife. Wilkins ran and escaped. The
negroes would probably have lynched
him if they had caught him immediately
ofter the stabbing.
1 Month,
!5 !>o
« •• •• (mi
1 Rijimro 1 year 42 (Ml
TliH iihovH in willi the privilege of a change
ory throe month*. Pot yearly curd* a liberal din.
Por every other day in Daily tho rate will bo
oiio-third leriri than tile Daily rate.
For twice a week the rate will l>o ono-balf Daily
Por advertineinontH iu local or reading column*
60 p<:r rent, additional will ho charged.
The Weekly nr Sunday rate* will be ouo-third
of the Daily.
Whin an advertisement is changed more than
once in three month* th» advertiser will he charg
ed with the cost of composition. Foreign advor-
GEORGIA NEWS.
—Senator Bayard, of Delaware, has
written to Gen. Gordon that he will at
tend tho Georgia State Fair next Fall.
—At SheriiT’s sale in Savannah on Tues
day, 47 acres of laud uear Station No. 1,
Central Railroad, were sold for $3(>; and
15 acres with improvements on Vernon
river for $125.
—The Advertise?' reports tho killing of
h “genuine wild cat” in Bavnnnah on
Tuesday. It was found in the room of a
residence on Main street, and required a
number of shots to bring it down.
—A turtle weighing 800 pounds, and
containing 500 or 000 eggs, was brought
into Savannah by a Ashing party on
Tuesday. It measured four feet eleven
inches in length and two feet ten inches
in breadth.
—Tho coroner's jury held at Boston, in
Thomas county, to investigate the cause
of the doath of Ferry, oolorod man, found
that ho was killod by a gun shot wound
from the hands of Sam Slater. We men
tioned Perry’s death the other day.
Slater has not yet been arrested.
—The Atlanta Herald says at the exam
ination of applicants for teachers’ places
in the public schools of Fulton oouuty
outside of Atlanta, one of the negro as
pirants in enumerating the natural curios
ities of Georgia, headed the list with Ni
agara Falls and the Holly Springs.
—The Dahlonega Signals accounts rep
resent gold mining in its section as ac
tive and promising. The completed mills
are running with satisfactory results, and
the building of several large works is rap
idly progressing. The costly aqueduct of
tho Hand company will be finished next
month, and a shaft will soon be sunk In
the Lewreuoe mine to a depth never be
fore reachod in a Georgia mine.
—Iu Savannah, on Tuesday, the United
States Marshal Raid all those lots of laud
in tho city of Brunswick known as the
“Old Town Lots.” There were a large
number of them, and they were sold iu a
lot to Jeremiah Millbank for $50,000.
The sole was uuder execution from the
Girouit Court of the United States, and
Mr. Millbank was the plaintiff in execu
tion—the Gity of Bruuswiok being tbo
defendant. Other lots were sold separate
ly at the same timo, at very low prices.
—The Newnan Herald says the Geor
gia Paper Mills, situated in Carroll oouu
ty, wore sold at sheriff’s sale on Tuesday
last. M. P. Kellogg, of Newnan, was the
? urohaser, at twelve thousand dollars.
hose mills were sold two months ago, at
sheriff’s sale, and only brought seven
thousand, three hundred dollars, but ow
ing to Home irregularity in the proceed
ings, the purohaser refused to comply
with bis purchase; hence the last sale.
The property is said to have cost the com
pany, from Bixty to seveuty thousand
dollars.
—John Quincy Adams was undoubted
ly the most cultured President who over
wore the dignity. Beyond this he had
the warmest heart and the deepest sym
pathies to thoso who knew him outside
of his official position, but a cynical air
and * expression to those with whom
policy or official courtesy had brought
him into momentary contact. It is
related of him that when a candidate for
the Presidency, he was persuaded, much
against his will, to visit the county cat
tle show. Among the plain and hearty
farmers who crowded around him was
one impulsive old farmer, who, shaking
him by tho baud, exclaimed: “Mr.
Adams, I’m glad to see you. My wife,
when she was a gal, used to live in your
father's family. Yon wero then a littlo
boy, and ^he has often combed your
head,” “Well,” said Mr. Adams, “I
suppose she combs yonre now ?” This
extinguished the old fellow, and undoubt
edly lost Mr. Adams at least one vote.
A Plague of Rats.
They fought the dogs and killed the
cats, and bit tbo babies in their cradles,
and even spoil’d the women’s chats by
shriekiug aud squeaking in fifty different
sharps aud fiats. Tho advent of a Pied
Piper would seem just now to bo as de
sirable in India as it was iu Haiuelintowu
in Brunswick, for, according to tho ltati-
goon correspondent of the London Times t
the rats iu that district are terribly formid
able Ho writes : “While Bengal has
lately struggled through a famine crisis,
the Karons country, lying on tho confines
of Burinah proper, has narrowly escaped
a crisis of tho Marne kind, but in this in
stance rats, and not drought, were tho
ause of the scarcity. It appears that a
certain part of Burmuh is periodically vis
ited by a plague of rats. ' Hosts of them
march across tho country, and attack tho
roots of tho crops aud the grain iu the
villages, and actually drive out tho popu
lace, and cause whole villages to be de
serted by their depredations. Such a
plague bus appeared near Tounghoo, and
some suffering hnd arisen in consequence,
but the Government appear to have pro
vided food for thoso in want of it, and all
fear of famine is now averted. A forester
but a fow wooks since, os he was going to
visit the teak forests rented by a large
firm iu Boinbvy, witnessed the passage of
on army of rats as they orossed the Sit-
tang. lie was at the time gliding
down stream in his boat, and the boatmen
called bis attention to a large black mass
swarming down the high banks. These
turned out to be rats, and as they swAtn ac
ross tho river thoy kept a kind of military
formation. Ho represented their num
bers to have been myriads. Thev passed
close to the boat, and were large field rats.
Tho late Dr. Mason, in his book on Bur-
mnh, mentions the plague they were to
the conutry, but until their depredations
had spread to suoh a large extent as they
did last year their presence was ignored.
It appears that they generally keep near
hilly country, aud scour tho plains at sea
sons when tho nuts or fruits in tho hills
fail them.”
Vanderbllt , i Elghty-FIret Birth-
Day.
New York Sun, May 29.]
Gommodore Vanderbilt was eighty-one
years old yesterday. He spent the day in
his Fourth street office, taking his usual
drive in the afternoon. A Sun reporter
visited him in the evening, to inquire
about a favorable timo for selling a few
thousand iu New York Central.
“This,” said the Gommodore, slowly
and solemnly, oh he eutered the drawiug-
rootn, “is my birth-day.”
“Indoed,” said tho reporter. “Do yon
think the preferred stock—”
“To-day,” the Gommodore interrupted,
“I am eighty-one years old; 1
stronger—”
“On,” said the roporter. “stronger.
Then it’s a good time to hold ?”
“I am just as strong,” the Gommodoro
replied, “as I was this day forty years
ago. I don’t feel a day older. I don’t
thiuk I am any older,” and ho straight
ened his baok and his neck-tie.
“Is there any prospect of an immediate
rise V”
“I have never gone into the late Rnppor
business, ” the Commodore answered, ap
parently not catobiug the drift of the
question, “aud I have always been a very
tompmate man. But how did you find
out that this was my birthday
“You hinted at the fact yourself,”
the reporter replied; “will tho Erie
troubles—”
“The Erie troubles will not prevent
mo from beginning my eighty-socond
year with a young heart and a clear con
science. The uowspapers have said a
good many hard things of mo, but I am
still alive.”
“Aud with the prospect of seeing a
good many more birthday anniversaries ?”
tho reporter asked.
“That, my dear boy,” said tho Gommo
dore, “is one of those things that no fel
low can tell about.”
“Do you thiuk confidentially, that this
is a good time to sell ?”
“No; it'a nover a good time to soil after
banking hours.”
“Good eveuing.”
“Good evening. Drop in again.”
lIenv>|Fallure—A Panic; Impending.
London, Juno 1, 5:80 a. m.—The Abor-
dare Iron Company has failed, with liabil
ities of £750,000. Their uoiniual assets
are estimated at .£080,000. This sum is
tho total valuation of their works, togeth
er with thoso of tho Plymouth Iron Com
pany, which is one concern with tho Aber-
dare Company.
This fniluro involves Sandorson & Co.,
bill brokers, and Gilead A. Smith. Their
liabilities are placed at £000,000, for the
greater part of which their creditors hold
tho securities of James Dawborn. Tho
latter’s liabilities are estimated at £84,000,
and assets 4)25,000. The Times comments
, on tho failure of these iron companies and
of Sandorson & Co., as follows: “We
regret very much to record a double fail
ure, which will probably produce re-
Riilts similar to those which followed the
collapse of Overend, Gurney & Co. It is
said that tho Sandersons are involved
with tho iron companies to the extent of
AfiOO.OHO, and that tho aggregate liabili
ties will amount to several millions ster
ling.
PENNSYLVANIA.
SITUATION If OB IS OBITILAL—CITIZENS AP
PLY POB MLXTABY AID.
Pottsvillb, June 3.—Tho situation
is becoming more critical. The oitisens
of Shenandoah have applied for military
aid, they having advioes of large bodies
of minors marching towards the town to
compel the suspension of work there, and
that Deputy Sheriff Heiser, now stationed
where, with a posse of fifty men, will
be unable to proteot the working miners.
Governor Hartranft has telegraphed from
Williamsport to Gen. Sigfried here, di
recting him to call out the soldiers in case
tho Sheriff is uuable to disperse the mob.
RAIDERS RESCUED—SHERIFF'S POS8B FIRED
UPON—MILITIA LEAVING YOB
THE BOENB.
Pottsville, Pa., June 3.—An arrested
raider was rescued. The mob is rapidly
increasing. The militia are iu uniform
and ready for aotion.
Later.—Tbo Sheriff’s posse was fired
upon aud three wonmled. The militia is
leaving for the scene.
MORE TROOPS.
Lebanon, Pa., June 3.—Tho Eighth
regiment is ordered to assomblo. Tho
drum corps is beating up meu. It has
been determined that the men desiring to
work shnll not be molested. Tho mob is
one thousand strong.
INDIANA.
THE STORM—LOSS $250,000.
Indianapot.13, Juno 3.—Tho storm ex
tended wido. The country is flooded
throughout the Whito Water Valley.
Grent damago to the crops and property.
Travel is suspended iu every direction.
The loss is a quarter of a million.
Richmond, Ind., June 8.—The tornado
destroyed threo churches aud unroofod
many hotiRes.
Louisville, June 3.—The Masonio and
Widows’ Orphan Home in demolished,
and houses unroofed and destroyed.
Indianapolis, Juno 3.—The rain last
night swelled rivers and disasters the
whole Northern seotion. The city is
lloorled from throe to five feet. The
trestle aud bridge works are waahed
away.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
EXCITED DEBATE IN THE HOUSE—DEMOCRATS
THREATEN TO WITHDRAW.
Concord, N. H., Juno 3.—Every mem
ber of tbo House is in his seat. The gal
leries are packed. There is an excited
debate over referring the disputed Sonn-
torwhip to the Supreme Court. The Dem
ocrats threatened to withdraw if the ques
tion wan pushed. In dilatory motions,
the Republicans showad about a dozen
majority.
THE WEATHER.
PROBABILITIES.
Washington, June 8.—For the South
Atlantio and Gulf Staten, stationary
pressure aud warmer, partly cloudy
weather and occasional rain with south
and west winds.
Waahlnffton Mention*.
Washington, June 8.—The Alabama
Claims Commission will be extended six
months.
A telegram was received at the Inter
nal Revenue Office to-day from Collector
Latham, at Huntsville, Ala., announcing
that Depnty Collector Holman Leather-
wood was to-day shot and killed by an
illieit distiller.
The mail service between Washington
and New York has been given to the
Baltimore A Potomac Railroad for the
present. The Baltimore & Ohio Road
retains the service for the West.
Error wf •47,000.
Washington, June 3.—There is fin
irregularity in the Treasury of $47,000
not yet settled. Whether it is theft or
error is not known. Treasurer Spinner
thinks it is a theft.
LATER.
Washington, June 3.—The $47,000
robbery from the Treasury Department is
confirmed.
Masons In New York.
Nbw York, June 8.—The Grand
Lodge of F. and A. M., of the State of
New York, met yesterday afternoon at
the new Masonio Teraplo, Grand Master
Etwood E. Thorne preaiding. The pro
ceedings were opened with prayer by
Rev. Brother Schoonmaker.
Grand Mastor Thorne delivered an ad
dress, in which he alluded to the eleva
tion of the Prinoe of Wales to the Grand
Master’s ohair of Eugland, and to the
ereotion of the Masonic Tomple in Italy
at tho dedication of which Ma-
notti Garibaldi, who had beeu
initiated in Tompkins Lodge, of
New York, officiated. Speaking of
the dedication of the tomple, he congrat
ulated the craft on tho Hue building they
now own, and their flourishing pros
pects. He then feelingly alluded to the
death of Past Graud Masters Jno. II.
Anthony, who died iu Ootobor last; Road
of Pennsylvania, L. II. Scott of Pennsyl
vania, McGibbon of Marylaud, and Grand
Master Wilson of Canada. Fourteen new
lodges were iustalled during tho year.
He expressed his approval of the
greater pnrt of the proposed amendments
to the constitution; and closed tho ad
dress with a list of decisions given
throughout tho year. Tho address was
referred to a special committee.
The anuual report of the Grand Secre
tary was presented, showing that during
the year 4808 brethren were iuitiated aud
1165 affiliated. The total number of
members May 1st was 81,880.
Tho Grand Treasurer reported the re
ooiptR of the year $88,031 and expendi
tures $88,-101.
The Trustees of tho Hall and Asylum
fund, reported tho receipts of tho year
$303,518, and expenditures $301,382.
Tho grand statement is as follows : Real
estate and buildings $1,088,082; furni
ture $32,781; expenses $147,172; total
$1,278,645. There is a debt against this
of $540,890.
A number of distingUHhod visitors woro
theu introduced aud received with proper
honors, among them Grand Mastors of
Nova Scotia, New Jersoy and Vermont.
On motion, the Graud Lodgo of Wyo
ming was recognizoJ.
After tho appointment of ntanding
committees tho Grand Lodgo adjournod
until to-morrow.
MARKETS.
RY TKLKUKAPU TO KNRUIRKR.
Meaty and Ntoek Market*.
London, June 8— Noon.—Erio 16*4. Stroet
rate % below bank.
Paris, June 8.—Rentes 61f and 80.
Ifnw Youk, Juue 3.—Stocks unsettled.
Monoy 2 per cent. Gold Exchange—
Ionic 4871V: short 4901$. Government* notlvo
and atrong. State bonds qutot and steady.
New York, Juno 3.—Money oasy 2$|2V{ por
cent, 8terltug strong at 487)4. Gold strong
at 116%@U7 Governments netivoami strong;
new 6’a 111%. Stato bonds quiot, except Ton-
nossee’s, which Is bettor; 6’s 64; new 63.
Naw Youk, June 3.—Spccio shipments to
day nearly $1,600,000.
Vetlou markets.
Liverpool, Juno 3.—Noon—.Cotton quiot;
ilddling uplands 7%d ; middling Orleans Sin
sales 1$,090; ter speculation and export
2,000.
Cotton to arrive, basis of middling uplands,
othlng telew low middling.-, deliverable In
une and July, 7 11-lfd.
Hales on a boats of middling uplands
nothing bolow low middlings deliverable In
August and September, 7%.
Liverpool, Juno 3—2:00 r. M.—Of sales
to-day 4,800 were American.
Nuw York, June 8.—Cotton dull; saloa 161
bales; uplands W/fa Orloans 16‘«c.
Futures oponod easier, as follows: Juno
16 27-32^1629-32; July 16; August W/4&h\ 6-32;
September 16 16-lU@16 31-32.
Nkw Youk, Juno 3.—Futures closed firm,
sale! '0 800, as follows: Juno 16 16-16^16 31-32;
July 16940016 19-32; November lC : !;',(o)i(t 13-32;
Dmvmbor 16%@r> 7-ld; January 16 17-32(^16
~ 16; February 16 23 32(016%; March 16 16 lUtfl6;
.|>rll 16 6-32fyl6 3-16; May 16 646(010%.
Cotton dull but easier; salt “ “ *
One Hundred Thousand Dollar Fire
in ticorgla.
Savannah, Jnne 3.—Fire at Union
Island, New Darien, last night, destroyed
Hilton A Foster’s mill and ono hundred
thousand foot of lumbor on the wharves
and the schooners Hattie Fuller and Helen
Bowen. Loss $100,000. No insurance.
Minora Roan 1110 Work.
Pottsville, Pa., June 3.—No longer
doubt is entertained that tho backbone
of tho strike is broken. A general re
sumption of mining throughout the
Bohnylkill region will take place after
holding out five months.
Alabama PeatnaAaternlil|MU
Washington, Jnne 3.—It is stated that
Mosely will probably be romovod as post
master at Talladega, Alabama, and
George Parsons appointed in bis place.
Also tbo postmaster at Enf&nla, and
probably the postmaster at Mobile.
£ollon Ship on fire.
London, May 3.—The Bbip Adolph
Wernock arrived at Ueval, May 15th,
from New Orloans, with cotton on fire.
Throejlmnd rod bales was destroyed.
Dalilmore Hems.
Baltimore, Juue 3.—E. F. Folger,
Superintendent of tbo Richmond and
York rivor line of steamers, is dead.
Gen. Latrobe is nominated for Mayor.
MEXICO.
City of Mexico, May 27.—Congress
bos approved tho contract with I>Avid
Boyle Blair for extensive railroads and
telegraphs in Mexico. A vote to impeach
the President failed by 126 to 10.
Demonstration I11 England.
London, Juno 3.— A demonstration by
80,000 express spmpatby with the cabinet
makers wbo wero imprisoned for endeav
oring to induoe men on their way to work
to jqjn the strike. Tho resolutions declare
the system a gross violation of personal
rights. The speakers denounce the law
as iu the interest of the privileged olasses.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTCH.
—Laundry & Hardeubnrg, New York
bankers, have suspended.
—Forest fires near Port Jervisooutinue.
A half dozen villages have been destroyed
and several lives lost.
—Israel Cohen, a well-known broker and
eldest member of the Stock Board of
Baltimore, diod suddenly. Tho Board
adjourned.
—John Howes, implicated in man*
slaughter iu the fourth degreo for killing
Nathao in his carriage, was sentenced for
two years, in New York.
Fire in Brooklyn, N. V.
New York, Juno 3.—Cooper’s draiu-
pipo works, in Brooklyn, wore burned to
day. Total loss $25,000.
Wild Men.
The London Academy says: “Daring
last Boasou Mr. Bond, an Indian surveyor,
while at work in tbo Madras Presidency,
to tho southwest of the Palauei Hills,
managed to catch a couple of the wild*
folk who live in the hill jangles of the
Western Ghats. These people sometimes
bring honey, wax and sandlewood to ex
ohange with the villagers for cloth, rice
tobaooo and betol nuts, but they are very
shy. Tho man was four feet six inches
high ; he hod a round head, coarse, black
woolly hair and a dark brown Hkin. Th*
forehead was low and Hlightly retreating,
the lower part of tho face projected
like the muzzle of a monkey,
and the month, which small
and oval, with thick lips, protruded about
an inch beyond the nose; he had short
bandy legs, a comparatively long body
aud arms that extend almost to his knees,
tho back just above the buttocks was
oonoave, making the stern appear to bo
inuoh protruded. The hands aud fingers
were dumpy and always contracted,
that they could not be made to stretch
out quite straight and flat; tho palms and
fingers were covered with thick skin (more
especially the tips of tho fingers), the
nails were small aud imperfect, and the
feet broad aud thick*skiuned all over. The
woman was the same height ns the mau t
th* color of tho skin woh of a yellow
tint, the hair black, long and straight,
and the features well formed,
quaint folk occasionally eat flesh, but
feed chiefly upon roots and honey.
They have no fixed dwelling places, but
sleep on any convenient spot, generally
between two rocks, or in cavos, near
which thoy happen to be benighted.
Worship is paid to certain locul diviuities
of the forest. Although tho raco has
been redncod to a few families, their ex
istenco wr.s not unkuown, but this is tho
first time they have boon described with
any minuteness.”
Woman** KIkIUn.
From the Detroit Free Pre**.]
An old lady riding on a street-car yes
terday, took nclay pipe and tobacco from
her pocket, and after filling tho pipe and
borrowing a match sho leaned back for a
smoke. Tho conductor entered tho oar,
tapped her on the shoulder, nnd said :
“You can’t smoke in hero.”
“I know its a leetle crowded.” sho re
plied, as she looked up, “but I’m used to
traveliu’, and I guess I enu put up with
itl ”
She was allowed to finish her pipe.
THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE.
First Invented and Latent Improved.
AGENT8 WANTED
In all unoccupied territory. Good and reliable men will
be dealt with very liberally.
Address
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
Atlanta,, G-eorgln.
Hotel.
OKNTMAL HOTKI.,
I to and 149 Brand ft!*, Calnmkne, tie.
Mrs. S. E. Woldridom,
a|»2i Proprietress.
Cotton Factories.
. sale* 6u6 bales at 16^4
@16}{c; not receipts 662.
Savannah, Juno 8. —Cotton quiet; mill-
dllng* 16^e; net recolpts 6J; salon 264.
Gai.vkston, Juno 3.—Cotton quiot; mid
dlings 14)vs net rooolpts 82; aalos 600.
Haltimork, Juno 3.— Cotton quiot; mid
tilings 16-^os exports to Groat Britain 1,400,
sales 426, spinner* 160.
Norfolk, Juno 3.—Cotton quiot; middlings
16}^o; net rooelnts303. export* to Great Brit
ain 1,676.
Augusta, Juiio 3.—Colton qutot and unchang
ed; middling* 1&>*o; not receipt* 80; sale* 239.
Mkmimiis. Junes.—Cotton quiot; uihldllng*
16c; not rooolpts 03; shipment* 606; sale* 6m>
PlULADKLIMIIA, Juue 3.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 16!.|«; net receipts 83.
sale* 100.
MoniLu, Juno 3.—Cotton (pilot; middlings
14%©14jdc; net rooolpts 43; exports to Grout
Britain 2,086; Haloi loo.
Nkw Gklkans, Jupo 3.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 16>^c; not rooolpts 130, to Franco 3,066;
sales 1,260.
Boston, June 3.— Cotton dull; middling*
16o; not rooolpts HI; sale* 60.
Provision Markets.
Livkrpool, Juno 3, 2 r. u. — Breadstuff*
quiet. Short cloar mlddlos 62s and 3 d.
Nsw Youk, June 3.—Flour In modorato
deiutnd; prices generally Mronuly in Imvera*
luver. Whealinbnut to bettor, No. 1 Spring
$114^118; winter red Western $1 2-»@i 30;
amber do. $1 30($1 32; whtto Western $1 30401 33.
Corn 2@'lc Letter am! In fair demand; sioaui
Wostern uilxod 73J<Jf®7fl)^c, prlino now do. 70c,
In store. Cotteo, Hlo steady and lair job
bing business at I0l4@19%c, geld, Tor good
ordinary and choice, latter scarce, cargoes
quoted at 16Gul8V4o. gold. Sugar quiet and
stoady. Molasses dull and unchanged.
Cincinnati, Juno 3.—Flour dull and un
changed, $6 65t$6 06. Corn dull. 7ufc073;. Pork
dull and unsettled, $20 uo@24 26. Lard dull
and lower, sad unsettled; sionm 13%o, kettle
MUo. Itaoon dull; shoulders 9J4C, clear rib
lUc, clear sides 12)^0. Whiskey advanced
Itna (sir demand at $116.
Louisvillb, Juno 8 — Flour firm nnd lu fair
damand; extra $4 60. lino tiinilly extra $6 6007?
Lawyers.
LIONEL C. LEVY, IK.,
Attorney and Counsellor At Law.
Commissioner of Goods N. Y. and other Ntates.
Otftooover Georgia Home Insurance Cu.
Spocial attention given to collections.
Uoc6
SAMUEL It. HATGHKH,
Attorney st Law.
Jailrt OAiott over Wlttleh * KlnaePs.
OOLUMIKJS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manutaoturem of
Hheetlnga, Shirtings, anil Sewing d
Knitting Thread.
Osrds Wool and Grinds Wheat * nil Corn-
001 o# In rear of Wlttieli * Kinsel’s, Randolph st.
Jal8 K. II. Or.ILTON, President.
MITN4 0UEE MANUFACTURING (’».
Mur .iructurnrs of
8IIKRTING8 BWHTINtiR,
YARN, HOPN, A*.
colu Minis, 0 A.
(1. P. f, President.
W. A. 8WIFT, Hocr«tary Treasurer. oct3l 1y.
’radioes iu tUate aud Fodoiu!
and Alabama.
Office 126 liroad Uolumbu*, Ua.
A. A. DO/ilF.R,
Attorney aud CouttHoltor ut Law.
Courts lu Uoorgia
J*
Mask II. Dlanuvobd. Louis t. tlabbas*.
RLANDFORD A GARRARD,
Attorneys aud CoAAsellors-At law.
Otlico No. 67 Broad street, over Wltllch A Kin-
>«P4
11.8. 0.
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney aud Mel Ic I tor.
and Kogistor in Bankruptcy.
~ Blau
la.
Brook.’ Drug Store, Columl
R. J. MOMEM,
Attorney end Con use I lor At Lav*
Grocers.
DAN*L R. Bizi;
haler iu Family Groceries, 011 Bryan .trout, bo
twcou Oglethorpe A .lackNoii .trout..
A#* No clmrgu for drayiigu. Ucc7
J. 11. HAMILTON,
Wholesale And Retail Groeer,
Junction of Franklin, Warren A Ogluthor;*) j
*' charge t or <1 l ay ago. .iqd
Watchmaker..
i ol H. LKUUINt
Watchmaker,
134 Brand ntreet, Columbus, Gu.
Wntr.ho. aud Clock, repaired in the beat man-
Tin and Coppersmith..
unchanged. Pork $20 60—shoulders 6U1
rlbll-Xc, clear slues 12‘4io. Bacon, shonldois
9^0, clear rib sides 12^40, clour sides l3^c.
Lard, steam 16c, tierce 16%c, keg I6J/4® ie^c.
Whiskey $116. Bagging active and tirm at
13^0140.
Uiih’AGO, Juno 8. — Flour steady. Corn ad
vanced and In fair demand; No.2 mixed, Irosh,
19 16. Lard quiet aud weak, lowor at $13 s7%-
Whiskey advanced and in lair demand, $1 10.
Rosin, etc.
Nbw York, June 3.—Rosin heavy at $1 8&@
190 for strained. Turpontluo heavy, at c-'/M
33o.
Freights.
Nkw York, Juno 3.—Freights without de
cided change.
SHIP NEWfl.
Nbw York, Jane 8.—Arrived: Hollo, Co
lumbus.
Arrived oat: Roberta, Adventure, Hanuver.
WM. FEE,
Worker lu Tin, hheet Iron, t’epper.
Order, from abroad promptly attended to.
tn7 No. 174. Broad Hfriwd.
THOMAS B. TOGGLE 1 Petition for Kulo
1 Ni Si iu Court 01
v, ‘ | Ordhlnary of Mus-
MARY M. LEWIS J oogee County.
W HEREAS Thomas S. Tugglo has nro-
*onted his petition
Tor a rule ni »i against the said Mary
to show cause why the judgment ol till* Court,
granting htr an exemption ol lot No. 6U1 in the
city of Columbus, should nut bo set usldo, on
tho ground that the same was fraudulently ob
tained.
Wherefore It Is ordered that the said Mary
E. Lewi* do show oause, at the next Juno Turin
of this Court, why the said prayer should not
bo granted: and It Is further orderod that tills
rule be published on<-o a wook lor four wouk*,
beforo said hearing, Iu the Columiius ENqui-
llEtt.
A true extraot from the minutes ol said
Couit of Ordinary this April 1st, 1876.
myll oaw4L
G. A. KtKHNK,
Merchant Tailor aud Cutter.
A full stock of French aud Engll.li Broadcloths
CaMiincres and Vestings-
•prlfi No. 134 Broad Hired
Whereas Mary L. Jones ha* applied far
lettors of Guardianship oft he person and prop
erty of Anna V. Jones, minor child ol John A.
Jones, lato of said county, deceased.
Those uro, therefore, to cite and admonMi
all persons interested, to blow cause (il any
thoy have) within tho timo pmscrlbod by law,
why letters of Guardianship, us aforesaid,
should not be granted said applicant.
Given under my official signature, this
May 10th, 1876.
_myli oawlt _F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary.
G EORGIA—TAYLOR COUNTY*—Whore
as, Mrs. Susan II. Miller has upidied for
permanent letters of Guardianship of tho per
sons and proimrty of Kacbol C., Ralph E., Sal
lie E. and Theodore P., orphan minors of li.
W. Miller, late of said county, dooeasod.
These aro, therefore, to roquire all persons
concerned, creditors ifd next of kin, to show
cause (if auy thoy can), on or boibro the first
Monday In Juno next, why said loiters rhould
not lie granted said applicant.
Given under my hand and official slgnaturo
this 24th of April, 1876.
np28 w4w] JAMES D.KUSS, Ordinary.
' Whereas Mary L. Jo
deeeasod, Lite of said county.
These are, thereiore. to cite ana a
all and singular, tho kindrod and creditors of
said docoasod, to show eauso (if any thoy have)
within tho time prescribed by law, why latter*
should not ho granted to said applicant.
Given uuder my official signature this May
10th, 1876. F. M. HKOOKS,
myll oaw4t Ordinary.
Oo., Atlanta, Ga.
Addrns< II. J*. lirler k
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE
) laGrangc, (<n. Thl* Institution, with
corps of eight flrst-cliis* teachers,
firing term tho last Wednesday In January.
l lie principal of tho Mu
H, Ol!
lay lu Ji
Department is a
Tofossurof Modern Language* njuakt Ft
and German Jlucnlly. Tho Art Department I*
first class. Ten premiums for excellence In
music and painting have been awarded pupils
<»r this college at the Stato Fair within tho last
four yoars. Hoard, *lth washing, lights and
fuel, por annum, $166. Tuition, $60. Scud for
I. F. CC
catalogue.
IIOX, Pi
500 PIANOS & ORGANS,
Sow and S«coml-IIand, of firnf.( U*n .Maker*,
will be told at Loner Prices for cash or IiimUII-
nients,or for rent in City or Country, during
them* Hard Times and ike Holiday*, by IIOIl-
ACK WATERS A SOX, 4H1 Broadway, II 1.11
ever before offered la New York. Agent* naut
rd to irll Waters’ NcwNrale Plano* and (’outer
to Organ*. Illustrated Catalogue Mailed,
Great linlurviueiil* to the Trade. A large to*
rount io Tracker*, MluInters Churche*, Lodge
Hchooli) etc.
Dentists.
W ft'. llONtta,
Dentist,
Opposite Btrupper’s building, Randolph Bt.
iOl.LMHUM DENTAL ROOMS,
W. Y. Pool, Prop’r,
Tailors.
Doctors.
ra.11.auw.
Office corner Broad and Randolph stroeta, Burma
building.
Reeldoncn on Forsyth, tbroo doors below St. Clair.
J«0
Boot and Shoeir.&kort:
WM. MEYER,
Hoot and 81ioettiak«i .
Dealer ill Leather nnd Finding*. Next to 0. A.
ledd A Co.’*. Prompt and strict attention given
WJvuLh A CUHTIK,
Hoots and Shoes, Leather and Findings
Give prompt and carofril attention to orders
by mail; pay tho highest market price lor
Hides. •
N. II.—Plasterers' Hair always on hand.
Painters.
WM. 8NOW, JR., A CO.,
House and 8lgu PRlutera,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (just north of |MMlolflce)
Ctdiiml.it*, Georgia.
Will contract for IIouho aud 8ign Painting at
w'onahlo prices, and guarautoe Hiilisraotioii.
liefer to Ww. Snow, Hr. iauro
.OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
DU. Ml. T. WAItNOCK,
Hurgeou and Physician.
Office at bisughtur'n Drug Blum, ltatlrosd struet.
Hotels.
A DAMN HOUSE.
go to Opelika, Im» sure to stop at the
s House, opposite Passenger Depot.
LAWYERS.
HINES DOZIER,'
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, UA.,
0 Ghatts
All kf!
1 nwsy.”
HENRY BELLMAN.
Gutting, Gleaning aud llapairlng .
Done in the bust style.
apr241 Corner Crawford nnd Front its.
Dress-M&kln«.
MINN M. A. UOLLINUN WORTH,
’css-Makliig, Cutting sad ittlng. TorBiSclies]
Residence and shop iu Browne villa.
Plano Tuning, Bo.
E. W. SLAV,
Repairer and Tuner of Planoes, Organs and
Accordeous. ffign Painting also doue.
Older* may bo bo Ion at J. W. Posse A Norsmu'a
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EU LER,
Oun and LockswiUi, Crawford street, next to
JuhuHuu’s corner, Columbus, Os. Ju»J
DEGRAFF&TAYLDR,
Manufacturer, anil D.al.r, n
Furniture, Bedding,
LAMBREQUINS, &C..
Nog. 87 and 89 Bowory,
WILLIAM HCMOHKU,
ud lioek*mlth und dealer in (lunulng Ma
terials. Bust of Htrupper's Coufuctiouary
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
8tails No. 16 and 18, Market Homs.
J. T. LOOM,
fresh Heats of Alt Hluda,
sepO Stall* Nos. If. snd 17.
Barber 8hops.
ED. TERS
Crawford Ht., under Uaukiu House, Columbus, Us.
Builders and Architects.
J. G. GIIALMERN,
House Gtsrpenlor and Hullder.
Jobbing done st short uotico.
Plans and specifications furnished for all styles
d St root, next to (i. W. Brown's,
of building!
Ilrua
jaM
ColllUlhl!*, GO.
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Livery, Male snd Exelmiitfe Nfsbles
OoLiTUoari, North or IUmdolph Bts.,
htWO Columbus, f>
Tobacco, Clears, Ac.
MAIER DORN.
If you want to enjoy a good smoke, go te his
Cigar Manufactory,
Betwecu Uoorgia Home and Muscogee Home.
66 CHIItlSTIK, and
ISO aud 132 llenier.Ntreet,
lirmneh Store—No, Ht Purlh Avenue,
U«17-lfJ
CRANDALL & CO.,
NO. S69 THIRD AVSNUE,
WlioloBiWoauJ llotuit Dealem In
Patent Baby Carriages,
Velocipedes;f Propellers
Spring and
Hobby Horses
Doll Carriages, Wagons,
Carts and Sleig hs
6#- Constantly on hnml, a large rtock to sal
the trade, )a!74f