Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, June 05, 1875, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text{Jahimlm VOL. XVII. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1875 NO 130 TEEMS or raa DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN. W. L. Sali.bdrt, U. A. Kliii SALISBURY ft KLINK, PROPRIETORS. Thin l> the only paper li Oolnmbss that ivmIvoi th« AiMdsted Pma dispatches. • From the first of January l»«t the post age on paper* must We paid bf the pub- IhUier. TUI* will tie ten cent* a month lor dallle* and five cent* a quarter for each woekiy, our subtfiflbert wftt *eem neoeselty ror^pAy. ng up promptly, a* all those In arrears will be dropped on the first of January. We are ever witling to accommodate 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 ExQUiumt for the year 18T4s WHIM MAILUD. Dally, la adranoe with post age paid $ 9 W per annum. Sunday, with pottage paid.... 9 TO »» “ Weekly, withpoetagepaid... 2 2j »» 11 Sunday and Wookly, with postage paid 8 40 M M SHRVKD IX CITY AMD SUBURBS. pally, $ 8 oo per annum. Ho Sundays served separately. orvici box. pally M oo per aunum Sunday * *0 “ “ Weekly.. a 00 « “ Weekly and Sunday 8 00 «» M advektinf.rs, take notice ! Liberal Discount for Time Advortlslug. Katos will be reduced from this dato for all advertlsoments oxoeedlng in time one month. Merchants and others will do well to take advantage of tUo Summer rates, and In this manner prepare for Fall trade. Advertising Fqnare 1 W«dc Daily, . 42 00 r .. change ntlis. Fot yearly cards a liberal till. 1 Bqnarn 1 year The alHive is with the privilege of every three “ count will be made. The rate for every other day in Daily and ovei •week in Weekly or Sunday wilt be tlm sumo i •one-third in* For twice n ratea. For ad vert isemotitM In local or reading column.i Bfl per cent additional will be charged. The Weekly or Sunday rat. "• * of the Daily. When ail advertlHeinent is changed more than once in three moil the tie* advertiser will ho charg ed with the cent of composition, foreign udver- >ck (lie rate will bo ono-half Daily will l>e ono-tldrd GKAM’N THIRD TERM LETTER. OPINIONS OF TUK FIUKNDH OF THU PRESI DENT— HI8 HE-NOMINATION THOUGHT TO DP. F-EfUBED—RIVAL ASPIR ANTS DEMORALIZED. Washington, May 31.—The third term frieutis of the President here, ohiof among whom is Boss Shepherd, nro extremely jubilant over the letter on that subject which nnjienred this morning. It seems that tlio President wrote the letter and gave it out for publication without con sultation with any member of his Cabi net. lie stated this morning that he had for some time been awaiting an oppor tunity to say what he has said about the third term, but none had presented itself until the action of the Penn sylvania Republican Convention. The letter i» intended as a rebuke to that Convention, and Grant's friends think it makes him oven with the nuti* third term party in Pennsylvania. They also claim that it will make him atrong before the peoplo and eventually secure him the nomination by tho Natiotml lte- pnblicau Convention for a third term. Boss Hhcpberd says Grant is sure to be the nominee of the party; that ho will start with tho South solid for him, and that he will get enough States North and West without Pennsylvania to give him a majority in the Convention. It seems to be generally understood by Grant's friends that he will aocept a nomination if it is offered, and his letter foreshadows this. The improssion is that this letter will go far toward demoralizing Blsino, Bris tow, Morton, Conkiing and all the rival aspirants for the Republican nomination. —New York Her all. HALE OR THE MACON A BRUNS WICK RAILROAD. THE STATE THE PURCHASER AT ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Pursuant to Executive order, and in compliance with an act of tho last session of tha General Assembly, the Macon and Brunswick Railroad, togother with all its rolling stock, fixtures, machinery, real estate and other interests was put up at public on'cry, to bo sold to the highest bidder. The sale was tho most important one ever made iu this city; but apart from the peouuiary consideration in volved directly in the transaction, there were other considerations which awak ened the deepoet interest in tbe minds of the people of Macon. They felt much concern for tho fato of tho road, and were solicitous that it should not fall into hands that might direct its management to tho disadvantage of the people most likely to be affuotod thereby. A few minutes boforo eleven o’clock a train of three passenger coaches left tho paoaenger depot, crowded with passen gers, and run out to the Macon it Bruns wick office, where the sale took place. On ihe train were Gov. Hiuith, Attorney Ooueral Hammond, Gol. P. W. Alexander, Dr. Bozeman, Senator Kibboo, Col. Wad- ley, and a number of other distinguished gentlemen from abroad, some of whom ware here to watch their interests in the important transaction which was about to take plaoe. The sale took place from the platform of the depot, Mr. Matt. R. Freeman act ing as auctioneer. Before the property was offered Col. Hammond road tho act authorizing the State's indorsement of the bonds; also, tbe proclamation of tho Governor seizing the road for refusal to pay interest upon the bonds; also, the act authorizing the bsIg, the order for the sale, and the advertisement of the prop, erty. He stated that there were certain bonds of the road in process of foreclos ure in the Federal Court at Savannah for the payment of which the State held it- aolf responsible. The debts due the road the State retained to meet some debts due by the road. The aale was to be for cash iu United States currency, bonds of the State of Georgia of any issue, or lionds of the Macon & Brunswick road. Th4 bonds, if payment should be tender- od 1 therein, either State orrailzoad, would be taken at the prices quoted at tbe New York Stock Exobange yesterday. The road, with its entire equipment, in cluding real estate and some Southern and AUantio Telegraph stock, was then put up, and bids invited. The first bid was banded in in writing, and was sub stautially as follows: It is offered #000,- 000 for the property as offered, in Uuited States currenoy, to be paid $100,000 cash, $100,000 on the 1st of July, and $100,000 annually on tbe 1st of July uutil the whole amount was paid, the deferred pay ments drawing seven per cent, interest. This bid was not within tho terms of the sale as advertised, therefore to avoid a consideration of it, which might lead to unpleasant complications, the Governor authorized a bid of $1,000,000. This was tho last bid. Little caucuses were held all about, insido and ontside ■ the depot, And half a dozen parties were in consultation frequently, close and long, wbioh looked to a spectutor as if any num ber of bids were being prepared. Matters remained in this position when it was An nounced that the salo would not be closed immediately, but would bo open for bids until four o'clook, if necessary, wkereup- . on the crowd dispersed. But no other bids were offered and the road was knock ed down to the Ktate at one million dollars. Tha course that the Governor will now pursue in the matter, is authoritatively set fourth iu an artiole on the editorial page A Correct View of the Letter. From tho Now York Herald of Monday.] • * * We wish we could say more than this, and that we could regard this as a satisfactory letter. It is far from being so. There is nothing in this letter to prevent Gen. Grant's acceptance of the Presidency for a third term. There is no expression of allegiance to that sacred tradition that a third term would be practically a monarchy. Tbe President was thinking about himself when ho began to write, and he never abandoned bis thome. Wo can see that extraordinary eonvictiou of Graut, which has marked his whole publio career, that, after all, the Republio bad not done more for him than he deserved. Tho mat tor is altogether personal. There is no princi ple behind it—no ovidenee (hat ever such a thing as a principle had entered his mind. We have the President's serviced and sacrifices; how he gavo up an office he preferrod, and which would have lasted for life, for one he did not seek; how his second election was a personal vindica tion from shiudor; how ho does not want the office again any more thau be wanted it in the beginning, and how, after all, it might be *'unfortunate if not disastrous" if at some fntnre time (say two years from now) tho people should be prevented from electing whom they pleased for third term. The tone of the whole letter iB precisely ns if tbe President wore writing about an interoat in his own personal property—as if he wero speaking for Ulysses S. Grant alone, and as if ths country bed no concern whatever with it. Wo shall !>a surprised if the country accepts this as s satisfactory declaration from the President. It is an evasive let ter. It would have been much better for his fame, and even for the welfare of the party which he proposes to servo, if he had not written it. In a word, tho coun try is told that tho President will not take what is not offered to him. That is not what we wanted from tho President. What wo did want was an expross avowal by General Grant that the question of a third term would bo a treason to a sacred precept of unwritten common law—a dec laration that whoever presumed tons© his name for such a purpose would do an un worthy act, an admonition to the country of tho dangers to liberty whioh twelve years of centralization had produced, and a prayer that, the people would destroy Gfenarism by limiting all administrations to one term. Affairs on (ha Rio Grande. Special to tho OuWoBton Nows.] lhjpwssviLLE, May 31, 1875.—Oattlo have boon crossed recently nbovo and below here. Tho raidors aro hard upon Mr. Stiliman’s stock. Within twelve months he has lost hundreds of oattlo, bundl e-1 and eighty gentle horses and two fine stallions. General Cortina still refuses to obey orders and go to the city Sf Mexico. There is u man here purchasing heevos for tho Cuban market. Ho is to get two thousand from Cortina. A vessel is lying off to transport them. American stock sre being driven back from the Rio Grande on tho Moxioan side. Captain McNeil y is at Corpus Christi conferring with General Stool. They are expected here. —An interesting evont transpired on Friday at LaCrosse, Wis., where fifty Winnebago Indians, having complied with tho low iu abandoing their tribal re lations and adopting the customs of civili zation, made their appearance at the Land Office and proceeded to enter forty aores of land each undor tbe Homestead act. The land is looated near tbe Black River Falls, Wis., and the Indians will at once occupy their new possessions, where they will erect farm-houses, establish schools, and generally east off the generio habits of their race. Suicide.—Dr. R. T. Persons, of Fort Valley, Ga., oommitted suicide ou the night of the first inst. by taking morphine. Tho Fort Valley Mirror says that Dr. Per sons was a rising young physician, and was beloved by all who knew him. He leavosa wife and two small children. No oauso is assigned for tbe rAsh act, only that ho had boon dissipating. —The couple married in & balloon to advertise Barnum's show didn't live to gether throe weeks. Ho boxed her ears, the auburn-haired bride broke his nose, and the theory of the eastern current is still unsolved. German j—Demmi to be Released. London, Juno 4.—Tho Daily Telegraph's Berlin dispatch says the German Govern ment possesses proofs that tho charges of conspiracy made against Doman aro un founded. Tho Doiuuu arrest was dno to the cxceRsivo zeal of the Prussian polico agent, and the prisoner will soon be re leased. PENNHYI.VANIA. SERIOUS TROUBLES AT THE MINIS— RAIDERS FIRE ON THE SHERIFF—MINERS PRE VENTED I ROM WORKING — MOB LAW—WBEBB's SHERIDAN?— SOME OF HIS BANDITTI— who's AFRAID ? Mahont City, Pa., June 4.—At three o’clock yesterday afternoon Sheriff Wer ner telegraphed tis porn* had been fired upon, and asked military assistance. The first disturbance occurred at King, Tyler A Co.'s oolliery, when ths Sheriff with a posse ordered the rioters to disperse. Ono of tho ohiefs replied they eould not drive them away, and fired on the Sheriff. The firing became general. About two hundred shots were fired. The Sheriff being overpowered, retreated to town and organized his force of citizen volunteers. Eight raiders were wounded and one killed. Several citizens were wounded. The military has arrived, and ail is quiet. There was an alarm, occasioned by firing in the upper end of gMahony City at midnight, and troops were got ready for any emergoncy. Shots were fired by a mob of the raiders. At Shenandoah quiet has prevailed since the arrival of troops. At Mount Carmel, Wilson's, Cheminck A Company's colliery was destroyed by fire lost night, being fired by a mob of one hundred mon. At this oolliery, the men had been working for two days at a rodnoed rate of wages. Pottsville, June 4.—All the collieries that had been compelled to suspend work by tho raiders resumed work this morning, being Assured of military protection. Tho citizens think it will be necessary to retain troops iu their midst for several days to insure the continuance of the work begun. Tho excitement continues in tho vioin- ity of St. Clair, one thousand men and boys being in line again this morning, oorniug from Glen Carbon, Hieksherville and adjacent towns. At Wadesville tho miners at work in Dering A Co.'s mines wore driven from work by tho strikers. Adjutant General Latte arrived hore from Philadelphia last night, and was met at the depot by Gen. Segfried, and dur ing tho night the Goueinls wore closeted together, and fully discussed affairs and the situation. This morniug they went by special train to Shenandoah aud Ma- houy City, to make nooossary arrange ments for the campaign. St. Clair, June 4.—Tho mines wore compelled to quit work. The report is that two soldiers were shot by tho raid ers. Consecration of ArrhSlihop Honnle Milwaukie, June 4.—Archbishop Hennie was consecrated yesterday with the most impressivo ceremonies. The cathedral was crowded at 1) a. m. The interior was beautifully decorated with flowers. Miss began at 10 a. m. Bishop Heiss, of Louisi ana, celebrated the mass, and Bishop Ryau, of Bt. Louis, delivered tho sermon At the close of mass, Bishop Honnio up poured in his gArchbinhop’s robes. The bull and brief of tho Pope, couferring tho pallium, woh read. Tho choir burst forth grandly and tho bolls of the cathe dral were rung. The Archbishop gavo tho benodiction, and tho singing of the Te Deum closed tho ceremony. In tho evening there was a grand torch-light procession of all the CAth- olio Boeiotios in tho oity. It won two* milos long, and there were five thousand torchon. After march ing through tho principal streets, the procession halted in front of the Arohbishop's, when thoro was a salute of guns aud ringing of bolls of all the Cath olic churches in tho city. Addresses were road to the Papal obligate aud Arch bishop, and responses made. That $47,000 Robbery. WAsniNOTON, June 4.—After a full investigation by the Treosuiy author ities there is now no doubt that a pack age containing over $47,000, addressed to the Park Bank, New York, was yester day aftornoon stolen from the Treasurer’s office. Tho package which was to have been scut by express was .missing, when tbe clerks closed up tho day’s business between 4 and 5 o’clock, after tho regular office houra. It was supposed to have been mislaid, but a diligent search failed to.recover it. The clerks wore all enjoined to secrecy but one of them, it is said, dis regarded the admonition, aud whispered the fact to friends outside. By this means it obtained publicity. Borne clue has been obtained as to tho thief, but further than this no particulars can be ascertained. German Demands an Delfiam. Paris, June 4.—La liejmblique Fran- cais reports that Count Von Perpouch, German Ambassador at Biassels, has mode fresh representations to the Bel gian Government in regard to tho Cath olic processions in Brussels. Forty persons wero arrested at St. Nicholas for taking part in the affray growing oat of tho interference with re ligious procession. Emprean Eugenie Dress Helmed— That Treasury Robbery. Washington, June 4.—A smuggledlaoe dress of the Empress Eugenie, bought at her Majesty’s rmles, was seized hero to-day. Valuo $10,000. There has been considerable excito- mout in tho Treasury to-day over rumors that the party who committed the largo theft on Wednesday had been arrested, bat the offioers of tho secret Hervioo di vision, as well as the acting Secretary, Conant, deny that any ono has yet boon arrested. Washington Mention*. Washington, June 4.—Postmaster- General Jowell is about uiakiug an ex- tensivo Western trip to seo for hiiuself how things are workod. Masterly inactively still characterises the coonoils of tho IndiAiis. Standing Rook says his laud has neither wings nor legs. Masonic-Long Procession. New York, June 4.—Tho Grand officers of ths Masonic Lodge wero installed to day. There were 23,382 in the procession Wednesday exclusive of bands. Misty Drowned* Portugal, June 4.—Bixty persons were drowned by tho capsizing of tho light ship. Til lT\iEATIIEr7 PROBABILITIES. Washington, Juno 4.—For tho Galf Btatos, Ohio Valley and Tonnessee, fall ing barometer, southerly and eaaterly winds, partly cloudy weather and occa sional rain, except in the Eastern Golf Btatos. For the Atlsulic Btatos, stationary or falliug barometer, southerly and eaaterly winds, warmer and partly oloudy weath er, and possibly occasional rain in Virgin ia. MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH TO KNRUlltKB. Hcncy nnd Stock Market*. Nmw York, June 4. — Stock* active at >etter nrloe*. Money 2U Dercent. Golil U7VJ». Govern ment* dull. State bond* quiet ami fteudy, ex cept Louisiana's ami Alabama's, which are lowor. Nuw Yoax, Juno 4.—Money easy at 1Q2 per cent. Sterling easier at 487\{. Gobi HCtlvo at U7@U7U Governments motive nnd sirens; dw 6’* 117%. State bonds dull and nominal. Petto n Mur Hot*. Livaarooi., June 4 —Noon —. Cotton dull and easier; middling uplands 7 110d ; mid dling Orleans 8d; sales 8,000; tor speculation and export 1,000. Males on a basis or mlddltnx [uplands 'thing below good ordinary, deliverable In June and July 7%. LtvaarooL. June 4 —2 r. is.—Oottoo—basis middling uplands, nothing below good ordi nary, deliverable In July and August, 7^d. LivzarooL, Juno 4—3:3) p. m—Of sales to-day 8,300 were Amerloau. 9 p. m.—Saloa on basis middling uplands, nothing below' good ordinary, deliverable In July and August, 7%d. 0 p. M.—Sales on baslsof middling uplands, nothing below low middlings, dolivorublo In ‘.ugust and September. ?%d. Yarns and fabrics dull. Nkw Yonx, June 4.—Cotton steady; sales 147 bales: uplands 10c, Orleans 10%o. Futures opened easier, as follow*: June 16%©16 39-81; July 10018 3-10; August 10 6-32; September 1414-1*616 31-32. Nuw Your, June 4.—Futuros closed weak, •ales 19,800, at follows: June 16 .6-32201613-16; July 16 29-32614 16-10; August 10 1-1061* 3-32; September 16 27-32GPK ; October 16 13-326 16 7-10; November W/Nplb 9-82; Pctvmlicr 10 9 326104-10; January 16 3-32616 7-10; Fcl.ru ary 1611*32® 16%; March 1&%®»6%; April 106 Black Beaver's Dog. At the council iu Oomulgoo, Indian Ter ritory, last week, Buporiutomlent Euoch Iloag presiding, Black Bcavor told his grievances. Black Beaver is one of the bravest aud best survivors of the Dela ware Nation, and ia well-known to many officers aud ploinsmon as au honest and true man, always loyal to tho government and faithful in his treaties. When the delegates were requested to tell of their troubles, Black Beaver said : Mr Great Father:— 1 have a griov- auco to complain of aud a charge to make against the Superintendent at the Wichita Agency. Last fall a friend, army officer, presumed me with a very line setter dog. The dog I learned to love, and I prized him vary highly. Tho ludiau loves his dog, ah ho bollcvcH that he will bear him company to the happy hunting grounds of the hereafter. The Great Spirit has given to the red man this faithful friend that never deserts his master. A short tirno ego the Superin tendent said to mo: "Friend Beaver, I am going to leave thee. 1 shall be gone many mouths. I hope thee will prospor in my absouco. 1 hope thy otops will coiuo in well, and that when I return I ■hall liud time happy.” To this 1 replied: "Friend, I hope thou wilt have a pleas ant journey. I wish theo well, and hope that thou wilt soon be back to tho agen-'y.” Now, my good fat her, while 1 was wish ing tlie Suporiutendcul well, and hoping that I may prosper, ho was Htouling my dog; and before I was done talking ho had him concealed in tho roar end of his wagon, under a piece of canvas. But this is not all, my grant father. As soon oh I found that the Superintendent had stolcu my dog I wont to my agent and said: “Agent, the Superintendent has stolon my dog. Ho must return tbe dog or pay mo fifty dollars.” "Cortain- ly,” said the agent, "I will write to him utouco." Tho agent came to mo short time afterward, in great sorrow, and said to mo, "Friend Beaver, I have sor rowful nows to toll theo. I know not how to break the sad uows to thoo. I hope thou wilt preparo thyself for tho worst.” I replied : "Agent, I have lived long among wild, rough scones; I nm used to trouble, and can bonr much affliction. Speak and let mo know what the sad news is.” Then the agont nail: "It is sad news in relation to thy dog, Beavor. The Superintendent deter mined to return thy dog when I wrote to him that thy heart was sorry; and he started to bring tho dog back to mo; but as he was on tho road he looked baok, and saw the dog sink in the qniok sands, and ho sank down and down, and finally diappeared.” I replied that I had traveled ovor the mountain nnd through the forest and had never seen a quick sand. I told the agent that was too thin. And now, my great fathor, I want you to carry this grievance of Black Beaver to my Great Father in Washington, and ask him to appoint a Superintendent who won’t steal dogs. Dark Lost. New York, Juno 4.—The bark Runner, from SavannUli via Galveston for Finland, of ihii paper."— Macon Ttltgraph (t Met-1 i* etranded iu tbe Gulf of Botbuia. Tbe Hnger. oargo will probably be loet. Dissolution. T HE Copartnership heretofore existing — *lor the name of J. T. HOLLAND I* thl* day dissolved by mutual congont aud agree meat. All book*, account* and evidence* of dobt .. ^— . boon transferred to J T. HOLLAND. DAN I.KELLEK. Columbus,(Ga., March is, 1076. NOTICE. nr All my Interest In an<l to all book*, ac count., and all evidence* of Indebtedness due the lato Urtnof J.T HOLLAND. I thla day transfer to A. It. Calhoun tor value ro-‘ colved. DAN 1. KELLER. Columbus, Ga., March 18,1876. rah2M New Hump*liire LegDIatore. Conookd, June 4.—The IIouso unani mously adopted a resolution, requesting the Supremo Court to give au early hear* ing to tho questioned Heats in the Sen ate. Delinquent Treaaurera. Albany, June 4.—Tho Attorney-Gener al served a formal summon* on fifteen county treasurers for delinquency in tax returns. Delinquencies aggrogate $C0O, 000. receipt* 1 Savannah, June 4. — Uottou quiet; mid- eekiy net reoelpt* 2,041; Rales 1,219. Mobilk, June 4.—Cotton easy; middlings 143£6l4%o; itook 8,791. Weekly roaetpt* 446; export* to Grout Brit ain 8,090; sale* 9,360. Oiiaklkston, June 4.—Cotton qulot; mld- dllng* 16*4*; mock 12,0*3. Weekly net reoelpt* 9,068; sale* 025. Auousta, June 4.—Cotton dull and drooping; domand ll«ht; middlings 16c; stuck 6,313. Weekly net reoelpt* 904; Hhlpmcut* 400; splunor* 401; sales 1,301. Norfolk, June 4.—Cotton dull; middling* Galvkston, Juno 4.—Cotton quiet; mid- dttng*14%c; stock 17.866 Wookly 'net receipt* 136;. exports to Great lirltaln 10,764; sale* 2,444. , Jotton dull; middling* iB'kl 015J4 5 , low middlings 16', wookly not reoelpt* 121; shlpmonts 403; stock 1,234. Macon, Juno 4.—Cotton quiet.; middling.* t/4% low middling* 14o, aood ordinary !3Uo; weekly net rocolpt* 18; shipments 42; sale.i 67; Stock 8,419. FhilaDitLruia, June 4.—Cotton dull; mid dling* Weekly net receipts 307; export* to Great Britain 200. Nabiivillr, June 4 —Cotton (lull; middling- 14J4j; low middling* 14^0; good ordinary 13> 4 «; weekly not recolplHlOS; shipment* 2,146; sales 9,04*; spinner* 09; stock 0,01a. Boston, June 4 —Cotton dull; middling* ic^jtock lirltaln 180; salo* 08a. Naw Orlkahb, June 4.—Cotton quiet; mid dling* 16V6u; stock 06,416. Weakly net rocolpt* 2,384; export* to Groat Britain 12,412; France 3,966; Continent 777; receipts 861; oi|M»rt* to Great sale* 9,200. Momtoomkey, June 4.—Cotton quiet; mbl- Ings 14J4e, low middling* J4(i, good ordinary weekly net receipts 99; *hipmont* 78; stook 1,140. Mbmphis, June 4.—Stock 14,060; wookly net reoelpt* 394; shipment* 8,769; vale* 4,000. Baltimouh, Jane 4.—Cotton qulot; mid dling* 16%c; stock 6,620. Weekly net recolpt* 678; exports to Great Britain 2 717, to the ooutlneat too; aale* 2,eoo, spinner* 47 J. Fro vie ton Mitrkets. LtvKurooL, Juno 4, 2 i\ u. — Brfqulstufls quiet. Corn 30* and 9<;. Nkw York,June 4—Hour IO6I&.1 lower; In moderate douund at the 'online; Southorn heavy and lower: common 10 lair extra 44 vtku/ 6 8 ); good to choice do. 46 n&68 26. Wheat lot) 2>< lower and In fair demand at the decline; winter red Western #13 6134, alnbor do. 41 3<>ii?l 36. v. title Wintern41 31. Corn about le better; We*iurn mixed 79083c, sail. Codec, Klo > /4 o lowur.and more active: cargoes 16-' ;«4 19J4«3| gold ; Jobbing lots golil. Sugar steady at 8^*940; lair to good re doing 8J468/4C; MUHCovado rotined quoted at l°>4°i granulatod lie, powdorod llj^c. Molaa- se* dull and heavy. Chicago, June4 — Flour qulot and woak. Coru unsettlod; No.2 mixed, fresh, 60V4O, regu lar 6&%u. l'ork puuleky at 419 30619 36. Lard steady at 13^. Whiskey advanced and iu fair demand at 41 17. St. Louis, .Tuuo 4.—Flour unsettled. Corn blirhor; No. 2 mixed t)&6S0c. Whbkoy dull at |1 17. Fork lower, at 419 60. Bacon lower; shoulder* 9c. elear rib side* 12^.«<.l2j 4 n. clear 13J4® 1 August. Lard uull; summer 13,‘^0 Cincinnati, Juno 4.—Flour dull and nomi nal. Corn stead) at 71@73o. Fork heavy and WOrtk, 420 00 for spot and August Lard nomi »al;*to*U! 13^013^0, kettle 14014^0. JS.tcon quiet;and unchanged; only limited job do- maud. Whiskey very strong atfl 16. Re*ln f etc. Nnw York, June 4.—'Turpentine quiet. Freight*. THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE. First Invented and Latest Improved. AGENTS WANTED In all unoccupied territory. Good and reliable men will be dealt with very liberally. Address THE HOVE HACHIXE COMPANY, Atlnntsi, Georgia. Hotel. CKNTItAI. 140 nnd 140 Brand Nt., Cnlnnabnn, Un. Mrs. 8. E. Woldridok, ap21 Proprietress. Lawyers. LION r. L V. LEVY. J Attorney nnd t onnaellor hi LhW. Commissioner of Deeds N. Y. and other State*. UlUcoovor Georgia Home Iniurauoe Co. special attention glvon to eolleotluns. deed Jaito SAMUEL B. HATCHKH, Attorney at Law. Oflloe ovrr Wittleh 3 Ktneel'a A. A. DOZIKK, Attorney and Counsellor at law« Practice* lu State aud Federal Courts In Qeorgia jaO Mau* II. BLANoroao. Lotus V. CUaaAKb. IILANDFOKD * UABBABD, Attorney a nud Counsellor* nt Lnw. omce Mo. 07 Broad street, over Wittieh * Kin- KuI'm Jewelry Store. Will practlos iu the State aud Fedors! Courts. L. T. DOWNINU, Attorney nnd MolleAtor. K. J. If OMEN, Attoruey nud Counsellor nt Lnu Grocers. DAN’L K. 1IIZK, Dealer lu Family Urocerhw. on Uryan slreot, be tw ecu Ugiulhoipe A Jar knoll etroota. c.bargu lor dray*ge. dotit J. H. HAMILTON, Wholesnle nud Motnfll Grover, Juncliou or Kraukliu, Warren k Oglethorpe Hta. No chui-go lor dmy ago. se|d4 Watchmakers. U. U. liliUUlM, Wnt«llI)lUl.( r, 1H4 Rrood utreet, Cob mtin*, Go. Watched aud Clock* repaired in the beet man- lur and warranted. fall Tin and Coppersmiths. WN. FEB. Worker lu Tlu, Wheel Iron, Copper. Order, from abroad promptly attended to. No. 174. hro».| 81 reel Dentists. W. F. T1UNKM, Dentist* Opposite Ntruppor’* building, Koudtilph HI. UOLUMHIIM DENTAL IIOOMN, W. T. Pool, I’rop’r, Georgia Homo Building, Columlm* Georgia. Plano Tuning Ice. E. W. BLAU, Repairer and Tuner of IMaooee, Organs and A condemn, Sign Faiutlng also done. Oideni may bo be lott at J. W. Pernio a Norman’* Book Store.aeftfl •HIP NKWM. Nsw York, June 4. —Arrived: Italy. Arrived out: State of Georgia, Noleon, Charles Murdock. Nkw York, Juno4.—Arrlvsd out: Russia and Nswotiburg. ■ uurn luaibiiira. w cira »uu a nun all and singular, tho kindred and credltm.. .. said deceased, to show cause (If any thoy havo) within the time presorlbod by law, why letter* should nut be granted to sain applicant. Given under tny official signature this May 10th, 1876. F. M. BitOl »KK, myll oaw4t Ordinary. CHAMPION FIRE EXTINGUISHER! WM. JOBSNON, Col urn bun, Go. Notice. LL creditors of tho late firm of J.T. Hoi- __land aro hereby notified to co and settle their luuo , 'tedne** with ino at Co- luinbay, Ga., or with my authorised agent and -“HN M. CHILTON, at r "* A. K. ( ALII Ga.. March 18.1874. mh28 S OUTH Ell IV FEMALE UOLLKOR LnGrnnifO' Ua. Thl* inxtltutlon, with a corps of eight ftrst-claM teacher*, open* the »»rlng term the last Wednesday In January. The principal of tho Muaio Department Is a graduate o I Lei pile, and ha* n<> superior. The Professor of Modern Language* tjiemka French and German Jluenlly. Tho Art Department I* first class. Ten premiums for excellence In Go., Atlanta, Ua. W. H. JOHNSTON ilrillln. Go. AH* SOL* AORNTS FOE TUK BTATIOr GEORGIA nml EA8TEBN ALABAMA roa tue sal* or CHAMPION FIHE EZTINGUISHEE31 Engines in the world. The Stationary ft isos, dopots, saw mills, Ar,, snperlur to all uth- In oxlstnnro. Tbs Portable, tho last, but n< leant, should lie in every dwelling, storehouse, gin v ........... Auonlv t B prepared to ofTor great ! thing an; adureRi _ or ll. W. Joliustoii, Uriffln, Georgia. Je263w-> Ta00 IMAN0S & OKiTaNS, New and Kecond-llond, of t'lmt-CIs** JhtknrN, will be told at Lower I'rite* for cash or IiimInII went*, or Jor rent in C.lty or Losnlry, during these llsrd Time* and Ihe Holidays, by Holt- ALT. WATKUH k NON, 4sl llroadway. than ever before offered In New Vark. Agenf s want ed to tell Waters’ New Neale Pianos and Conn to Organs. Illnstrated Catalogue Mail< Great liidumaeiil* to the Trade. A larye dis count to TescherstNIntsttr#,Churches, Lodges, Nchools, He. Tailors. G. A. K(BIINK, Merchant Tailor and Cutter. stock of French aud Knglish llroudi !oths Cassiitieres aud Ysaliugs. oprlfl No. 134 iiroud Hired UKNKY 8KLLMAN. Cutting, Cleaning rih) impairing i iu the bunt stylo. apr241 t’orimr Crawford and Front 8t*. Cotton Factories. COf.CMHUH MANUFACTURING OO.. Manufacturers of * Sheetings, Shirting*, and Sewing d Knitting Thread* Cards Wool and 0rinds Wheats ad Corn- Office In roar of Wlttich k Klnsol’s, Randolph at. Jal8 It. H. CHILTON, President. MlWtNMIKE MAN U FACT UK I.\ u'lU Mar .ifactnrOrs of BIIBKTINOS •UIKTING!', TARN, HOPS, h». COLUMBUS, G A. O.P. NWTF l\ President. W. A. SWIFT, Herretary Treasurer. wMI ly. Doctors. UR.M, B. I.AW. Office corner Brood and Randolph streets, Burros building. Residence on Forsyth, three doors below Bt. Clair. Boot and Shoemakers WM. MEYER, Boot and Shoemaker. Dealer in Leather and Fludiugs. Next toC. A. Redd k Oo.’s. Prompt aud strict attention given to orders. jal I WKLL8 * CURTIN, No. 13 Broad St.* Sign of the Rig Boot DHALKRa IK Boot* end Nltoea* Leather and Finding* Give prompt and care Oil attention to order* > 7 uuail. pay the highest market price for N.^H.—Plasterer*' Hair always on hand. Painters. WM. MNOW* Jit., & OO* Douse and Hlgn Painters, Old Oglethorpu corner, (Jiwt north or poslolbcn) Columbus, Georgia. Will contract for House and Sign Painting at rossouablo urk'OH, aud guarantee satisfaction. Refer to Win vut. Hnow, Hr. («*1»»' ofelika directory. Doctors. 1>U. if AS. T. WAKNOCK, Burgeon and Physician. Office at HlatigbUT's Drug Hturo, Kailron.1 utr«-<< Hotels. A DAMN IIOUMK. Wbon^ ^on go U> Opelika, Ik* sore to stop at tha dso2-t vslto pHNMl'IlgCr Dupe LAWYER8. HINES DOZIER,~ Attorney tit Lnw, HANIf.TON, UA.. Dress-Maklnu. MINN M. A. HOLI.ISGMWMHTH, uiu-Makliig, Cutting and ittiug. lVisi*i:lu«a) Kosiiienco andnhnp in Browuevilla. Cun and Locksmiths. PHILIP KIFLER, uii'l Lix.kswitfa, Crawford street, next Juliuaun's coruur, Columbus, Ga. Jab DEtniFFtin. Manui.-icturor* nnd Doslora n Furniture, Bedding, LAMBREQUINS, AC., Nos. 87 and 89 Bowery, WILI.IAU HUUOUKK, ami Locksmith and dealer iu Uuuning Mn* turials. Kust of Htruppcr's Couibctiouary Fresh Meats. J. W. PATRICK, Stalls No. 16 and Id, Market House. Fr«sh lleuts of every kind and best quality, jail always ou hand. * J. T. COOK, Fresh Moats ot All Kinds, •opG Htalls Nos. 16 and 17, Barber Shops. ED. TERRY, Barker, Crawford Bt., under ltunkin House, Columbus, Ca. Builders and Architects. J. G. CUALMKKM, Xionse Carpenter and Builder. Jobbing doue at short notioe. Phuis and spool>1 cations furnished for all stylas of bulbliugH Broad Htrcot, uext to 0. W. Brown's, i Columbus, Ga. Livery and Sale Stables. ROBERT THOMPMON, Livery, Mule uud Excliauge Mtulile* OflLtTiioars, Nohtu or .Hindolsh Bt*., ect-'lO CoinnibiiH, fla Tobacco, Clears, So. «6 UHKIST1K, axi, I*. <UMl 13a Hratrr Nlrn I. f Stare— So. HI Furlh Avenue, fja!7-tfj HAIKU DORN. If you want to enjoy a good stuoke, go to his Cigar .Mainifartory, Bstwceu Georgia lloms and Mnsoogse Home. jo0 CRANDALL & CO. NO. 669 THIRD AVENUE, Wholesalo and KotMl Dsalcrr. In Patent Baby Carriages, Velocipedes,i'Propellors Spring and Hobby Horses Doll Carriages, Wagons, Carts and Sleig hs 49"Constantly on hand, a lar^ertovK to sui tbe trade, |al7-tf

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, June 05, 1875, Image 1