Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, June 08, 1875, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text^crlixmlm muiircf. VOL. XVII. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1875 NO 132 TBBMS DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN. W. L. Salisbury, C. A. Kline SALISBURY ft KLINE, PROPRIETORS. This li the only paper In Colombian that receive* the Annotated Pres* dispatches. Prom the Ant of January last the port age on papers must be paid by the pub lisher. This will bo ton cents a month for dallies And five cents a quartor for each weekly, Our subscribers will see tbe nonesslty for pay. ng up promptly, as all thoso In arrears will be dropped on the first of January. We are ever willing to oocoramodate our friends, but It will be lui|K>sslble to sond out palters not paid for In advance. The following will be the subscription tonni for the Enquikku Tor the year 1876: WHEN MAILED. Pally, In advance with post age paid A 9 ao per annum. Sunday, with postage paid.... 1170 “ “ Weekly, with postage paid... A X) *» 11 Sunday and Weekly, with postage paid 3 40 M M BKItVKD IN CITY AMD SUBURBS. Pally, $ 8 00 per annum. No Sundays served separately. ovvicu BOX. pally A 8 00 per annum Sunday A 60 11 “ Weekly A 00 “ “ Weekly and Sunday 3 00 «* “ From the N. Y. Herald.] TOE PAEIIAEin LETTER Charaeterlstle Exprewlom by Wen* ' dellPhllllpa LIT US HAVE GRANT OB BUTLXB—A TOIOB THAT STILL OWES OUT BOB WAB. AHVERTIRERN, TAKE NOTICE t tllierol Discount for Tlinn Advertising, Kates will bo roduced from this date for all utdverUsoiiionts oxceedlng In time ono month. Merchants and others will do well to take advantage of tho Summer rates, and in this manner prepare for Fall trade. Adverfftalug Rates. Square I Week Dally, 6 50 8 00 IS 00 17 00 I Bquaru 1 year The above is with tho every three months. Foi .. 22 50 .. 25 00 .. 42 00 r yearly card* u liberal count will be made. The rate for every other day in Daily 3B il every k in Weekly or Puuday will bo tho Daily. '* every other day In Daily tlio rate will bo will be one-third For advertisements iu local or rending columus (V) per cent- additional will t*e charged. The Weekly or fitiud.iy »>f the Daily. When un advertisement is changed more than *nce in three months the advertiser will l>« cliarg- tbd with tile cost or composition. Foreign adver tisers must pav as do those at home. LOCUSTS AN FOOD* PRACTICAL TEST Of THE MATTER OUT WEST. Warrensburg (Mo.) News.] Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Riley and Straight determined to teat the cooked locust question in regard to ICa adaptabil ity aa food for the human stomach. Get ting wind of the affair, and being always in hasto to indulge in freo feeding, we made bold to intrude onrselves on our scientific friends. We found a bounteous table spread, surrounded by the gentle men named, accompanied by Mrs. Straight and Miss Malloy. Without much waste of ceremony there were five per sons seated, and we were helped to soup which plainly showed its locust origin and itasted like chicken soup—and it wus good; after seasoning was added, we •could distinguish a delicate uiubhraotu flavor—and it was better. Then oatue fbatteroakes, through which locusts were well mixed. The soup had banished silly prejudice and sharpened onr appetite foT this nest lesson, and battercokos quickly disappeared also. Baked locusts were then tried (plain hoppers, without grease or condiment), and either with or without aocompanimeuts it was pronounced an excellent dish. The meal was closod with desert a John tbe Baptist—baked loonsts and honey*—aud, if we know anything, we oan.testify that that distinguished Horip- ture character thrived on his rude diet in the wilderness of Jndea. We believe this is the first attempt at putting this insect to its best use, aud the result is not only highly satisfactory to those brave enough to make the at tempt, but should this insect make his visit oftouer aud cause greater destruc tion, future generations will hail its .presence with joy. It will be jubilee year, like niftunn in the wilderness or •quails in the desert—food without money .and without price. Now, dear reader, you may shrug your tfconlders and suiilo, bat henceforth we tihall esteem grasshoppers as a luxury to be classed with oysters, truffles, mushrooms, etc. 4 As soon ns arrangements can be made, an assortment of locusts will be sent to 8t. Louis, for a trial by the scientific researchers of that city. A Fund for Confederate Orphans and Widows.—The reporter examined, on yesterday, a proposition from Theodore Hamilton, of Philadelphia, and a membor of Lougstreet’s old corps, which was sub mitted to Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, Pres ident of the ./Survivors’ Association. The object is for raising a ‘‘fund for the chil dren aud widows of tho Confederate sol diors.” The proposition of Mr. Hamilton is to give tbirty.five dramatio perform ances, by a company composed ol tho highest order of talent, to be se- lsoted in New York, six nights in each of the cities of Savannah, Augusts, At lanta, Macon and Columbus. A cer tain number of tiokels are to be sold, at one admittance to a performance,a fine en graving and a chance at u prize of $10,000. The plan was suggested to Mr. Hamilton bv a gentleman of Macon. A copy of the plan was shown to tho reporter by Capt. John Millege. Captain M. also permit ted tbe reporter to read communications from several parties.notifying him of the organization of a “Survivors’ Association of Confederate Soldiers and Sailo-s” ill their sevpral counties. There will be a general meeting of these associations in Macon during tbe State Fair weok.— Atlanta Convtitution. Boston, June 2.—Wendell Phillips being oalled upon by your correspondent, did not require the sppliostion of an in terrogatory force pomp to draw out his opinion regarding the “third term let ter,” for he seemed to be entirely pro- isred to disoonrse upon the subjeot, and le did, and not only upon that but upon what he terms the “issue of the present time.” Mr. Phillips ssid—I like the letter. It does not ohsnge mv judgment, however, whioh is that, all things considered. Grant is emphatically the man for the next President. I scout all this prattle about eonoiliation. We babble like chil dren about poaoe, before we have secured uutioe; we extort each other to forgive >efore tbe sinner has even professed re pentance. Foreigners in the Senate who never kuew .aught but what on ' the surfaoe, of ns or onr in stitutions, may ebatter nonsense; gallant soldiers emigrating South may echo it; uatives in highest office still may carry this jolly pop from Southern oity to city; careless editors may cry, amen; bnt the fact remains that the white South has never forgiven her oonquerer and never accepted the first idea of the Declaration of independence; tbe idea wbiob alone justifies the coat and carnage of five ter- riblo years. THE SOUTHERNER TAMED. The wild Southerner has been tamed; he will never fight the flag again. The can ning of the madman is left. Ho seeks to write over the flag its old lie. Calhoun taught, and every white adult in the South believes to-day, that this is a white man’s government. Though you bray them with tbe postle in a mortar you will never crush this folly ont of them. Heaven forbid that I should do the white race of the South such a foul wrong as to believe otherwise. I respect their smoerity, their icrsistent loyalty to oonviotion; I remem- >er the long suffering,the faithful Cavalier whose party ended only when its last adherent sunk into tho grave. Though the glorious Roundhead conquered and bad, u the name of justioe and liberty, the right to conquer, God and human nature being hia allies, still all hooor to the stoat English blood that never shifted sides nor traded in oonviotions. I will not do such discredit to the English blood this Bide of the ocean as to believe that we cannot show as stoat hearts here to-day, spite of Generals, Senators, Vice-Presi dents and oabaters in verne and prose. The 8outh holds to-day the same souls— unselfish, untiring, faithful to death—as England did in 1000, 1688 and 1716. The North will yet find her Somers, Hamp den and Vane. Does blood here run so thin that the stout oonviotion which in England it took a hondreud yean to root ont sdtls ont and skulks away in ten years? •Those who think so do net know the South. The men who followed Sherman in the march to the sea, will they danoe with WILSON ON BOSE LEAVES bsok again? Yon who think so do not know the North. .The personal ambition or party indifference whioh killed the Force bill revealed Northern weakness. Congress showed its unfitness to deal with the epoch. We needed a statute whioh showed the nation equal to the hour, and its wish to intrust the President with the means to meet it. It is always danger ous to trust men wholly. Better far to aid, direot and inspire them by laws ade- ? uste to the orisis. When Congress re used the Force bill, she left tbe true men of the nation with one alternative— we must take for President a man wha is himself a force bill—that is Grant. I am certain that onder no other man oan the Republican party hope for snooess. If we must be balked ana pot back let it not be by the Republicans, but as England was by the traitor James, who necessita ted the revolution of 1G88. Johnson’s treason in 1866 saved ns. Democratic treason in 1876 may save ns again. A Republican’s treason would be donbly dangerous. With those views I demand of Grant that be lead ns again to victory. Blaine and Morton are strong men, but they cannot carry the nation. If Grant does not give ns the use of his name* in my opinion, the Democrats will elect their President. That means the white South victorious, as I was ridiculed for anticipating in 1866; it means oivil rights trampled under foot; the Confederate debt recognized and paid in part or in full; it means compensation for the slaves whom the war freed. Congress will disouss these issues for the next four years The North, with a sensitive pocket, may rally and prevent the foil snooess of these schemes, but the very discussion will osrry down onr bonds twenty per eent. in every market. I know the objections to a “third term.” I remember points of policy and single acts of tho administration, aots to which I could neither give sympathy nor sup port, acts whioh were neither statesman ship nor those of an honest man; bnt the work of this era is to stereotype into statutes and inexor^le customs ins prin ciples which carried onr flag to tbe Gulf [ to blot from Amerioan civil life the dis tinction of race; to make onr Ilepublio oeaao to be a sham and onr citizen^ a herd of hypocrites; to practice what onr fathers have disgusted the world by emptily professing; to make good the no ble boast that onr flag everywhere pro tects every citizen. claim for General Grant that no man in public life lins done wore than he has to help on this time of deoent consistency between profession and practice. I sup port the man who made peace in New Orleans rather than the committee which traded it a wav. Tbe fate of tbe negro is still the problem of our politios. There is no public man whom I should foel per fectly safe in trusting it with. Bnt com pelled to choose, Ulysses Grant is, by all odds, my choice for the next President. If the superstition of two torms shuts him off from tho race, I should witness, with profound anxioty, the success of any man who opposed the Force bill. THE SECOND CHOICE. A BLOODY DUEL AND SUICIDE. Havana, June 7.—A duel took place yesterday between Dr. Algernon Syd ney Curtis, of New York, and Salva dor Gortereal, a tobaooo merchant of Havana and New York. The combat ants had been intimate friends for many yean, and lived together in New York. Dr. Gurtis arrived here two weeks ago, and was stopping at Gortereal’s house. He atates that yesterday morning he was awakened by Gortereal slapping bis faoe, and acensing him of illicit connection with his wife. This Gurtis denied, and hot words ensued, whioh resulted in a challenge to fight and its acceptance. That afternoon both men proceeded in carriages to Mariano, without witnesses, and on arrival there dis missed the carriages. Five shots were firod by each of the contestants, begin ning at a* distance of twenty feet, and fired as they advanced. At the fifth dis charge, Dr. Curtis was seriously wounded in the hip, and fell to the ground, faint ing from pain and the loss of blood. Upon recovering consciousness, he said he saw Cortireal reload his re volver, place it at his temple, and fire, killing himself. Gortereals body has been brought to this oity. It is thought he believed Lis opponent dead when ho killed himself. Dr. Gnrtis is confined to his bed by the severity of his wounds, and is under police surveillanoe. ALL FOb'lOVk! STRICT REGULATIONS—NO CLUE TO THE BOB BERY—CLERKS SEABOHED. Washington, June 7.—The Seoretary of the Treasury to-day made a visit of in spection to the cash rooms of the*TreaR- ury Department and other rooms whore money is handled, with a view of making some alteration in the construction of tho desks, Ao., for tbe better protection of Government funds. The Seoretary gave uotioe to-day that from and after this date visitors will not be admitted to tbe bureau of engraving and printing, the vaults of the Treasury, or to any rooms in the building in which inonoy is kept and handled. The detectives have not yet obtained a olne to the robbery. There is sonio talk of tho Treasurer’s offering a reward for the arrest of the thief Aud recovery of the stolon funds; but Secretary Bristow is not yet decided to do so. In tho reports of tho Treasury robbery, it was mentioned that Mr. Wyman, tho oashier, was tho first person searched by tho doteotivos. It should be mentioned in this connection, that Mr. Wyman vol untarily presented himself for that pur pose, ik. an example to tho dorks under hib rli si go, who were also searched, that being cuusidored by tho doteotives tho first thing uecessary to be done. INCENDIABISM, WOULD-BE MURDER, SUI CIDE. St. Albans, Vt., Jane 7.—The house of Henry 0. Greene, a farrnor, was de stroyed by an iucendinry fire yesterday. While the house was burning, Greene was shot twice by Clifton 8. Weeks, a neigh bor, who subsequently committed snicido. Disappointed love, and tho belief that Greene had influenced the object of his affection against him, led to the tragedy. Greene's wounds are slight. The Books ortho Distillers. Chicago, June 7.—In the U. S. District Coart, before Judge Blodgett, tbe ques tion of the Government seizing the books snd papers of those persons whose die till ones have been seized on the charge of defrauding revenue, was argued. The defendants were represented by*Hon, Matt Carpenter,’.Sidney Smith, Leonard Sweet, snd Edmnnd Jussen, snd tbe pros ecution by District Attorney Wirt, Dexter snd others. The Government claims that these books snd papers are part of the personal property of the distilleries, and are therefore liable to seizure snd for- fsiture. Dsfenoe claimed, on the other hand, that books snd papers are private proper ty, and exempt under law—they not be ing compelled to furnish evidence for their own conviction. Mr. Oarpenter closed for the defenoe this afternoon, when the Jndge took the matter under advisement. V. I. TREAIURY, More I ml Ian Talk. Washington, Juno 4.—The Indians were photographed to-day in a group, loud huwevor deoliued, Red Cloud huwevor deoliued, saying his picture could be had by ttayiug him twen ty-five dollars. The Indians aud Secre tary Delano subsequently had a short conference. The Secretary said if they did not beliovo him, and do ns he advised, ho was afraid they would hereafter be lieve him to their sorrow. If they would take the twenty-five thousand dollars he would try and get twonty-fivo thousand dollars more for thorn next winter. If they did not, he would refuse to let them have the privilege of hunting on Smoky Hill Fork auy longer. Ho could not uf- ford to havo the peace of the country dis turbed aud the danger of murder com mitted. A commission had been sent to tho Black Hills to sec if thore whs any gold thore. Neither he nor tho President mew whether there was any thero or not. If there was it would be impossible to keep white people out. The Indians cannot always restrain their young meu. Neither caii we always restrain the while people. If gold wus found thore, the Government would pay them liberally for tho lands. Thero was a portion or tho Big Horn country that tho Iudiaus did not use, and the Government would buy that at a lair irico. He desired them to take all that lad been said to them home t« their poo- do aud obtain an answer And send word mck to him ns soon ah possible. Aides men *iuft Their Counsel Fined. Chicago, June 7.—Tho twenty-two aldermen, who have been before Judge Williams during the past weok for con tempt of court, in having violatod nn in junction restraining tliotn from counting votes east at the lust municipal election, were this morning each fined $160 nod costs, end their counsel were fined each $300 and costs. They immediately took an appeal. % Message of a French Communist. Ban Francisco, Jnne 7.—Tho steam ship City of Molbourno has arrived from Sydney. Madame Bastoul, wife of tbe Frenoh Communist, has written a lettor, saying her husband and bis companions escaped from New Caledonia to show to the world the manner in which Commun ist prisoners were doomed to death by starvation in New Caledonia. never to steal anybody’s country without paying for it. If you bnd tho same sense of right wo could get along well onougli. Tho Secretary replied that ho had not accused him or his poople of stealing,and he did not want Spotted Tail to accuse the great father of Rtrmliug from him. We don’t expect to Ntonl their conutry and we nro not going to Nond tho army up there to tnko It from thorn. They don’t give ns credit for our desire to do them good. Spotted Tail said he wanted to talk about his agoucy matters before he wont, home, and he would liko to go homo to morrow after breakfast. Tho Secretary bore withdrew, telling the Indians that they might tAlk all night with the Commissioner about their agon cies if they wanted to. Second Largest Cargo. New York, June 7.—A vessel sailed from here for Liverpool, Saturday, with 6,159 bales of cotton, which isHQid to be, with one exception, the largest cur go of this staple ever taken from any United States port. Killed by Lightning. Richmond, Juue 7.—A heavy wind aud rain storm came in this viciuity to-night, daring which a negro man was iustantly killed by lightning in Manchester and a woman seyerely shockod. THE WEATHER. American Bailors Arrested In Eng land. London, June 7.—Three members of the crew of the American schooner Jef ferson Borden, were brought up at Bow Street Police Conrt to-dsy. Miller, tho Russian Finn, made a statement in whioh he attacked the seamanship of the eaptain, and reiterated the charges of ornel treat ment of the crew by the officers. The magistrate ruled that sufficient evidence had been adduced to send the prisoners to the United States, which will be done at the expiration of fifteen days. Message from tbe Men. Signal Office, Washington, Jnne 7.— The following was received from signal service observatory at Gape May : “Cape if ay, June 6.— A box containing the following writing on a small piece of paper was picked up on the beach PROBABILITIES. Washington, June 7.—For tho Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the Gulf States, stationary or rising barometer, cool north woBt winds backing to warmer southeast in the Golf States, with clearing and partly cloudy weather. For South Atlantic States, higher pros sufo, cooler and cloudy weather aud occa sional rain, clearing Tuesday morning. TELEtiltAPHID NOTES. —Yales 1 and Hartford 3— ut Hartford. —White Stockings 5, and Mutuals G — at Chicago. —Edward Wolby Pugin, tho English architect, is dead. —All quiet at Pottsville, Pa, and troops have been withdrawn from several points. —Four unknown drowned meu were found floating in East river on tho Brook lyn aide. —Tbe latest reports confirm tho des traction of grasshoppers by tho cold rain and snow. —A negro nanu-d John Simmuus, who committed a terrible rape, found tempo near this oity this afternoon : ‘Wm. Jones, oommiwea a lerno.o rape, ,oumi ie., t v i n 4 * . , w rary safety in the Aunapolis, Md., jail, of York, Pa. Gome out and help us. We J * , , _ * ’ ’ J . it . , „ „„ . „ m il«; I —Tbe first sod of the main lino of the •raindHDger of going under. Tell hie I c>na(U p„ c iilo lUilwny, nt lted Hivor wife and children good-bye. Juno 5tb, night.’” Northern Uu-Ulux Ashland, Pa., June 7.—This morning,a number of minors were arrested and ar raigned bofore Esquire Gensel, on the oath of John Degrant, of Donaldson’s Patob, charged with making riotous dem onstrations around his premises. De- grant was working at a colliery upon terms to suit himself, but not tbe Mi ners’ & Laborers’ Benevolent Associa tion and hence tho demonstration, and threats. i —The rise in tho gold premium has been assisted by reports of an onormou ftpecie shipment, tho estimate varying from two million to two million five hun dred thousand dollars. Tho absolute cn- fitgeiuiuits thus far amount to only seveu hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Colored Murderer Arrested. Washington, June 7.—Detectives Sar- geant aud McElfret>h, of this city, arrest ed to-day o colored desperado from Sooth Carolina, named Abraham Johnson alias Deal, charged with tbe murder of Dr. E. 0. Spell, a woaltky citizen of Lawrenoe, S. C. Johnson was turned over to the officers from that Slate to be taken back for trial. S tressing, Winnipeg, was turned on Thurs ay. —A fire yesterday morning, at IIull v Ontario, dortroyed Gilman’s largo steam saw mill, the engine house only being saved, —Win. H. Talcott, buyer for tho silk department of li. B. Claffin A Co., was arrested on churgo of buying smuggled silks, and bold in $10,000 bail. —Two Menonitus wore drowued in at tempting to cross Iho Red River during tho storm of tho last few days, which has been the severest of the season. —The Evening Pent says that W. F. Leslie, receiver of Hhormau A Co., has absconded, taking with him $12,000 of the cash of tho firm. lie had long been in thu.r employ. If New England wero privileged to fur- niah tho President, no friend of the negro race and of a prompt national pacification would dream of suggesting any other name than that of General B. F. Butler. —According to the returns of the United States Treasury Department, the importations into tho United States from Mexico, for the twelve months ending December 31, 1874, amounted to $12,- 091,998; and tho exports from tho United States to Mexico, for tbe same poriod, amounted to $6,249,163, making a total trade between the two countries for the year 1874, of $18,341,161. Fire In Canada. Hamilton, Ont., Juiio 7.—Iucendinry Are here yesterday, destroyed Hill’s cabi net factory, llorald lira’s piauu factory, North's tin-simp, two storehouses con nected with Cupp’s foundry, two dwelling houses, and a large quantity of lumber aud moulding frames. Total loss ifc&O, 000. PreHpectla, for Enlfranli. London, Juno 7.—Messrs. Odgor and Wioks, delegates appointed by tbe Federal Union of Agrioultural Laborers, to make an examination of tha Mississippi Valley for the purpose of ascertaining its suita bility for the settlement of emigrants,will leave for the United States in two weeka. 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 HOWE MACHINE COMPANY, All until, Georgia. Hotel. (lKNTKAI. IturMli, 110 mill 140 Broad Nt., Co I mu bins. Urn. Mrs. S. E. WoLimtnoK, *p21 , Proprietress. Cotton Factories. Lawyers. 1.10.01 t'.l. «. uvr, JK., Attorney nnd Counsellor nt law. OouuulRftUmor «l' lK\o<U N. Y. aud otlwr States. Oltluoovur Uuoraia Homo lmmrunoo Uo. SpocUl ultotiLlon aivon to oolleotions. Spotted Tail said the Great Spirit tmd told him Mari il. BLANitroim. Louis K. Uarkakd. MLANItrORI) A UABKAKD, Attorney* nnd UonaMlIorn ni law. DIM co No. (*7 Bn Hid street, over Wittich A liia- 1 KciU'iuI Courts. MARKETS. RT TEEEmtAPIt TO KN<|l?lltER« Honey and Block Market* London, Juno 7— Noon.—Streot rate 8 6 10, which Is 3 l-10 below bank Pauib, Juno 7.—Routes G4T und two, Nsw York. Juno 7.—Stocks dull. Monoy 2 ilSW Itflvlv, .1 liim I.—OlrllUKK Willi. IVUIIIUV m per eent. (fold 118%. ExcIibiiko—lontc 487'^; short 4»0) w. Oovorniuonts ootivo aud strung. nilf - *-* ---* Slato bunds qulot and steady. Hold dull at 116] ind strong; 118. State bonds quiet and nominal. Cotton Mnrkcta. Liverpool, June 7.—Noon.—ration quiet Sales on a basis of )thing belu June and Julj, 7%. SaIos on a basis of middling nothing below low middlings, doUverablo la August and September, 7%<1 Livkupool. June 7—B:0*J r. M —Ol sales to-day 6,too were Amerioan. Livkupool, June 7—3 p, m.—Sales on basis Sales iluw a and September, 7%<f doUverablo in August a basis middling uplands, nothlm nliId II * ‘ August, 7 ll-15d. below low middlings, dullverable in July nn<l Sales on basis »f middling uplands nothing be'uw low middlings, doUverablo In August and September, 7 18-18(1. low good ordlnsr), doUverablo in June, New York, June 7.—tlotlon quiet and nomi nal; sales 658 bales: uplands 10c, Orleans 16%c l-uiures dpene.i steadier, as follows: June July 16 27-33016% August 16 31-32 <0/10; September 16 13 10016 27-32. Njcw York, June 7.—Futures closod steady, sale* 30.700, as follows: June 16 13-10^16)^: July 16%@16 2V-82: August 18 1-82; Soptomhei 16 27-32; October 16 7-1(1®16 16-32; November 16 7-32^16 6.1-1; Dec-niber 16 0-32^16 6 16; Jan March 16 26-32^/1627 32; April 16 6-U2@16>4. Cotton quiet and nominal; sales 688 bales at 16016%c; net receipts (170. Nkvv Oki.kans, June|7.—(Jot ton qu>ot; mid dlings 16%; good ordinary 13%c; exports to France l.ooi; sales 2,000. Savannah, June 7.— (Jutton quiet; mid dlings 16%c; not receipts 860; sales 426; stock 8,760. Boston,June 7 —Cotton dull; middlings ltto; not.reccipts 110; sales 06. MoHK.it, Juno 7 —Cotton unchanged; mid dlings 14-J^o; not receipts 39; sales 100. Prevlslou Market*. Liverpool, Juno 7—BreadstuUs qulot. Louihvillb, Juuu 7.—Flour quiet and changed; extra 44 60, tine family extra 466042/ 6 00. Corn active at 70{«72o. Provisions dull. Pork 420 26*920 6u. liHoun, shoulders door rib sides 12%<q/12%o, clear sides 13 13‘.>c. Lard dull; tlerco 16^16^0, k* g 10c. Whiskey tlrtnor at0116. Bagging hrm ut 13 14c. (liNoiNNATi, Juno 7.—Flour dull and lower 06 4006 60. (torn stoa.lv at 72073c. Pork steady, at 020 26 Lard demand light; holders niir Non ip. Washington Tribune.] As ltod Cloud and Spoiled Tail, follow ed by tho usual crowd thut they attract, paoftod along one of the Htroeta adjacent lo their “lodgo” one day thi« week, ouo of (he fair roNidentH was vigorously comb ing her “Htoro hair,” having it fastened closo to tho side of tho window. Seeing tho operation fiom tbe other Hide of the street, Red Cloud suddenly utoppod, giv ing out several of thoso pleuHunt gruutf* oxproKnivo of admiration, and M>iid: "White squaw take big scalp: mo wants white squaw.” Tho fair scalper, seeing tho attention of tho crowd directed to her window, dropped tho curtain, aud the scone closed. sioauy; suuuiuerB uicur riu ix'io, clear elites 12%o. Whiskey hold at 01 10, bid 01 16; 110 sales. Bai.timoiuc, Juno 7.— Coffee dull; ordinary to prime, cargoes 16J^018)^c, jobbing higher, whiskey tlrrn at 01 2U01 21. Sugar firm. Chicago. Juno 7 —Flour qulot and unchang ed. Dorn buoyant, opened strong but closed . —,1, — - • * * -* at 01 16. St. Louis, Juno 7.—Flour qulot and woak. buyers off Uorn hlgiier, 7«'o. Whiskey steady 101 17. Pork quiet small lub 020 60. Jt qulot; jobbing a .d or er lots yjio lor shout •lorn, r44012%c for dear riu .-idos, 12%01 for clour sides. Lard nominal. KomIii, etc. Nkw York, Juno 7 —Turpentine sternly 32j^o. Rosin quiet, 01 8601 00 lor striiinod FOR SALE AND RENT A Safe Invektm nt, and One that The Next or Kin.—The Chat lotto (N. C.) Southern Home Hayn: “Col. Georgo Reese, formerly of Alabama, now of West Point, Georgia, is a hou of David Reese, one of the immortul signers of the Meck lenburg Declaration of Independence. Col. Reeso is now, so far as we can learn, the only link between the past aud the present—tho only surviving descendant of the first generation of the immortal heroes of tho 20tli May, 177/5. lie is nearer to ilmt gruud event in our history than auy one now liviug. deed .SAMURL It. BATCHKK, Attorney nt Law. Oflics over Wittich * Kinsd's ~A. A. IIOXIKR, Hheetlni*, Ihlrtlafi, and Bowtny d Katttlai Thread. Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat* nd Corn- OtHce In rear of Witttvh A Klaset's, i* .1 I »lpl» st. JnlH R. II.Or.lLTON Prusldent. NITNDWtir.K MAN IT FACT IT Ml MU €’(K M u .iractumn of 8IIKKT1NGS otllRTINUP, YARN, HOPE,A*. COLUURUtt, OA. 0. P. gWTFP, president. Attorney hiiiI t'onuaellor ni law, 'radices in Statu anil Federal Courts ill Georgia LT. DOWN IN Id, Attorney and Solicitor. ol Bogin ter iu Bankruptcy. iov20| over Brocks' Drug {Bure, Collin It. J. MOSLfS, Attorney and CouuMellwr At Law la. Crocors. iian’i. h. m/i;, iu Fuiuily Groceries, oil llryu iwccu Oglethorpe A Jackson st No charge fui drayeg**. Dual' 1 street, b< eels. _ d,c L J. If. IIABI1.T '\, Wholmulc nnd Itetail Urocer, Jttucii.i'.of Fraukl u, Wiuruu tc Ogluthorp charge I uruyuga. Ft*. iup!4 Watchmakers. W. A. 81V1 ft. Secretary Treasurer. octal ly. Doetore. OS. M. B. LAW. OfHracorner Broad and Randolph street*, Burros bnlMing. Residence on Poreyth, three deore below 8t. OUtr. Boot and Shoemakers Dealer in Leather nnd Viudlngs. Next to 0. A. Redd A Co.'s. Prompt and strict attention given to orders.Jail WELLS A CUKTIS, Hoots aud Shoes, Leather and Finding-* Painters. WM. SNOW, JR., M OOh House and Sign Painters, Old Oglethorpe corner, (Just north of poatoffioo) Columbus, Georgia. Will coutiact lor lloues and Sign Painting at reasonable prices, aud guarantee satisfaction. Ueler to Wm. know, Hr. (aprft OPELIKA DIRECTORY. c. u. Lugiih, Watduiwksr, 134 Broad street, Columbus, On. Watches aud Clocks repaired in the bu r and warranted. Tin and Coppersmiths, WM. FRF., Worker In Tiu, Sheet Iron, Copper. era from abroad ptomptly ut tended to. No. 174. Broad Hlreot. Dentists. W. F. TlUAn*, Dentist, Opposite Btrupper's building, Randolph Hi. COLUMBUS DENTAL BOOMS, W. T. Pool, Prop’r, Georgia Homo Building, Columbus Georgia. Tailors. O. A. KUfillNK, Merchunt Tailor und Cultor. stock of French and Kngli.li Broadcloths Doctors. DB. JAB. T. WAKNOCK, Burgeon and Physician. Office at blnughtor's Drug 8tora, Railroad street. Hotels. AVANS HOUSE. When you go to Opelika, be sure to stop at tba .uaii Auams House, opposite Passenger Depot. LAWYERS. HINES DOZIER, Attorney at Law, HAMILTON, UA., rutiHKO. “Pay t New Advertisements. HENRY SKLLMAN. Cuttiug, Cleaning and ltnpairing bine iu the beat stylo. qpr241 Corner Crawford amt Front Ft Dress-Making. MINN M. A. lIOLIJNfsNWOKTII, nuhi-Muklng, Cutting und ittiuu. Tci ms cheap lloMldouce 1 11 uiidtdiop in Browneviliu. Piano Tuning, Ac. K. W. BLAU, Lupatrer and Tuner of Plum tea, Organa Accoideoiirt. Bigu Paluling nlao done. Older* may l»e Be loll at .1- W. Pease A Nori Cun and Locksmiths. 1*111 Lift* FIII.I H, ml l.ockswith, Crawford .tree Johnson'* corner, Cotuuibnn, «i WILLIAM BC'IIOBkCU, nd hockniitUh and d taler iu Gunning Mb teriais. hast of St nipper's Coiuoctioimry Fresh Meats. J. W. PATRICK, Stalin No. 10 und 18, Alurket lioiiM. Fivali Meals of every kllld alid best quality, J. T. 4)0014, I'rcali Meritm of All liiixlM, I 81 alls Nos. 16 and 17. FREEM_ FREE!!! THE PIONEER. A hitndsome Illustrated newspaper, contain ing Information for everybody. Tells how and where to secure a nous cheap. Ssnt truss to AI.L FAUTH < K THE WORLD. It contains the New Humkstkad ami Tim- ukk Laws, with other Interesting matter fouQd only in this paper. SEND m IT AT ONCE! number for J o. (, lift* Land Commissioner U. P. R. K., Omaha, Nnb. $5 2 *20 a Portland, Me. 877 A WKKK guaranteed to Male ami Femalo Agents. In their locality. Costs moth 1 no to try It. Particulars Free. P. O. VICKERY k CO, Au gusta, Me. for tho reosptk HdvuitlHQUients fur American Nkwhvapxkh— he world. 81* thousand Nkwhi*' kept regularly on file, open to ln*p<-uli> n by customers. Every Advartlavnumt is taken ut the home prleo of the paper, without way a -■ ‘urge or commission An ’.dvortlw . with the Agency, is savud trcublo dltloiiul charg In dealing 1 ... .. ... and correspondence, making one contract In stead of a doseii. a hundred or a thoiiHiuid. A Boots, containing la;go lists of paper*, circu lations, with some ir formation about prices, Is sent to any addr< is lor twenty-five oents. Psr- in « tho Unitod States, or any portion of the Bouiin- B n of Canada, tnny send a concise statement ol what they want, together with a copy of the B2rber Shops. Will Puy. T 1IK subscriber being compelled to romov l.ls residence ir iu Ooluinbus within a lim lted period, will dis|»oB<- of all of Ills G0I11111I1 real estate, at a low price and on liberal terms Bo particularly calls the attention of eliiisors to city lot No 72, corner Broad Crawford streets, tho lormnr site tho oil “Uotumhiis liotol,” but popularly kuowu as tho Jake Burins corner. The lot Iron's nourly lid) loot on both Broad und Crawford streot->, nnd could give Irnnt on either si root to six large and commodious stores, with puhlB' halls rooms, ao , overhead. The most suitable time to erect buildings for occupancy next October is now at hand ; labor and mat- rials are cheap. Tho lot is tho most eligible for tho purpose lndl- oated In the city, and to anyone with sufficient nerve of brain and (xteket. tho opportunity to lonllzo a fortune is offered Apply to inli20 eodtl JOS. E. WEBSTEh. till. TUBBY, Burlier, St., under Rank in House, (Joluuibii Builders and Architects. For Saio. M Y FARM known as the Thompson aa place, IU miles east of Box Springs on Aluscogeo Railroad, consisting of 6u7«^ acres—300 cleared, and balance well Umbm and nearest the depot. Mr. Torn Person* now resides on t lie piano. Good framed ami punned ami culled house; healthy and excellent neigh- horhood. Price 02,60) cash. Terms mad* known at my law office. JAMES M. BUSSELL, ocUft dawU Uoluwbui, Ga, J. V. OH A LM EltN, llouket1ar|ieutcr aud fttulld^. Jobbing done ut short notice. Mans and specification* furnished for all styles build Mies i>«. W. fir. d File CnlKlid.ii . Go. Llvory and Sale Stables. KOliKKT THOMPSON, !<lv«ry, bale sad Kfeliuutfe htabiv UuLSTuoars, Nortu or ionoolpu Hrtr., < t:U) Columhiia, (»a Tobacco, Clears, ftc. MAIKU DOKN. t t » oujoy a good an ir jvm, Cigar Man Bolwooii Geoigiu llouio and Muscogee Uuiik Advert I NcniFiit, and receive Inlormatlon which will enable them to deelde whether to increase or reduce tho order. For each infor mation there Is no charge. Orders are taken for a single i>u|>er as well as for * list; for a *“ dll- "* * “ “ * *' *' dollar ar as readily os for a larger II p tf b i If • OfflcesfTimes Building), ** lOTItf,lU. Most ICxtrao rdinnry Terms or Advertising are offered for Nowspa- per* In tho State of GEORGIA. Send for list bf papers and sohodule of rates. Address lici). P. Ml k Co., AiMiiig A«d«, No. 41 i*ixrk Row, New York* MILLINERY. MILLINERY. O UK stock is now COMPLETE IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS, consisting. In part of HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, LACES. GLOVES, CORSETS, illy kopt EKY ESTABLISHMENT, at prices to defy competition. Ja8 Co., Atlanta, Ga. uldretu U. I>. Brier 4i

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, June 08, 1875, Image 1