Newspaper Page Text
—.—-
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COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 12. 1875
NO 136
TSSIA&S
o* m
IdAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
SNQUIMSS-SUN.
| W. L SAiismntr, C. A. Kune
SALISBURY ft KLINK,
PMomrsTOMs.
Thk I* the only paper le Colnmbe, that
receive, the Auodated Prea, dlapatehoa.
From the Brat of .tanner, lut the post
al!. on paper, muR be paid by the pub-
11,her. Tbl, will bo ten oent, a month lor
dillles and Bre oent, a quarter for eaeh weehly.
Out eaha,H> lie WUI eee the aeeeeelty the pap
nit np promptly, a, all thoM In arrear, will be
dropped on the Brat o( Janaary. We are ever
willing to aoeommodateonr Mend,, bnt It will
be Impoeelble to lend oat paper, not paid Ibr
In advance.
The following will be the aabiorlptlon term,
tor the Knqtn ana for the year in,:
WHB, MAILUD.
Dally, la adraaee with poet,
age paid t • *> per aanum.
Sunday, with portage paid.... in “ “
Weekly, withpoatage paid... 11) >> “
Sunday and Weekly, with
poatage paid.............. t «o “ ••
aaavkn in oitt Ann lunuuse.
Dally, 11 00 par annum.
No SonDAYe aerved aoparately.
ovnon BOX.
Dally p 100 per annum
Sunday 1 M » •>
Weekly 1 00 •• “
Weekly and Sunday I 00 •• “
ADVKBfUKM, TAKE NOTICE I
Liberal Dleeonnt for Time Advertlalng.
Italea will be reduoed (Torn thla date for all
advertlaeinent, exceeding In time one month,
Merchant, and other, will do well to take
advantage of tho Summer rate,, and In thl,
manner prepare for Fall trade.
Advertlalng Belea.
Iqnere
1 Wrok Deity ♦ 3 00
I “ “ 5 (XI
1 “ “ 6 60
1 Month, “ 0 00
1 “ “ 16 (HI
1 “ “ IT (HI
« “ •• 20 00
a “ “ 22 60
e “ *• 26 00
1 gqaaro 1 year 42 00
TO,above!, with Hut privilege or a change
every three mouths. Pot yearly card, a liberal dfs.
count will lie made.
The rate for every other tiny in Dnlly nnil every
week in Weekly er Hun.lay will bo the Heme an
Dally.
for every other day in Daily the rate wilt be
one-third less than the Dnlly rolo.
for twloo n week thu rate will bo one-half Dally
ratio.
for advertisement. In local or reading columns
60 per coot, additional will bo ebargsd.
The Weekly or Ruud ,y rate, will be one-third
of the Dally.
When an advertisement Is changed more than
s do tboee at home.
~r" UFA. ANY.
ah uteiDK vttw or oiuua un Ann
MAMkKBa.
Correspondence EnqvinKn-Son.]
Freibebo, He; IS, 1875.
We have hail a few day, of very pleea-
ant Spring weather. It ia rather cool
to-day,bnt the Hnn in shining brightly aud
i thuilt it will be pleeBant after awhile.
It mowed through April, but, I think, on
ly from habit, as it melted an fact it fell.
In Iewa, perhaps, as much snow falls ns
here during the winter, bnt it does not
snow half so long there as here. Every
thing is slow and steady hero, even the
elements. This ih snid to have been an
nuusnnll) long and cold winter. It Use
certainly been a disagreeable one to me.
The Germans use coal principally for
heating purposes, aud their stoves are ail
built upon the same pattern. They con
sist of a rectangular cast-iron box,
perched on legs, with an ash box botweea
them, both upon a brick elevation gome
iaohea above tbe level of the floor; above
the box ia a tremendous white or colored
porcelain drum—aa we wonld call it—
reselling nearly to the ceiling. Theobjeot
of all this porcelain is to have a large
heatiug surface aud to oxtraot all the
heat from the am eke and gases before
they eaoape; bnt they overstep tbe mark
aud in tboir anxiety to Bave the beat they
fbeeze the smoke, consequently the pipe
and drum are always full of soot, and the
stoves never in good condition for burn
ing and beating; hence we constantly
have tbe pleasure of being smoked to
death, without the pleasure of muoh heat.
Thera aro few if any natural forests in
Germany, and tree onlture is reduced to
a science, and a great deal of valuable
timber is time raised. The timber in the
vioinity of Freiberg constate of a spades
of pint somewhat like tha white pine of
America. Tbe trees are planted thick
and grow to considerable height with but
few limbs and make good kindling wood,
but very poor lumber, decays rapidly
when exposed, especially in mines, where
it is used for supporting pillars.
The buildings are largely of wretchedly
poor briok and inferior stone, oovered
with plaster—gome plain, and others
marked off into blocks in imitation of
stone. In a few yean the plea ter begins
to peel off, when the bnildinga resemble
dead cate with half the hair off of them.
I have not yet seen a city of elegance in
Germany. The buildings are tall, ragged
end principally built of sham rock. The
sidewalks are about threo feet wide, with
an elevation of two inohes. The roofs
are of tile variously colored. For beauty
of architecture, solidity of structure,
freehnees and oleanliness, I have seen no
cities that would compere with lirussela,
Paris and Edinburgh, exoept tbe old pert
of the latter. They ere built of solid
material, end Edinburgh largely of
granite.
I have often thought that the only ob
jeet of e home with a certain class of Ger
mens, constituting e Urge pert of their
population in my travels, was that they
might have ahome to which to resort end
sleep off their debanches; and tbe more I
•Os of them and their life the more strong
■jam I coavinoedof that opinion. They
Bake go effort to make home attractive.
All of their amusements are of a public
character, and wore it not for sleeep end
clean clothes many of them would seldom
see their homes. This being the esse,
they pay bnt little attention to their yards,
seeming, in feet, to prefer living in the
fourth story in the heart of the city rather
then have a house end lot e quarter of e
mile off.
Freiberg, with its 20,000 inhabitants, I
onn almost put in my overooat pocket.
The houses ere flve to six stories high
end densely crowded together, end many
of tho first families io the eity have no
other homos than e suite of rooms on the
third, fourth, or fifth floors. Their sys
tem oi education U good, yet they ere
deficient in general knowledge. Tbe av
erage German does not know tho distinc
tion between North end South Amorioa.
He does not know whether Mexico is in
Afrioa or the New World, and he ie not
certain but what tho New World U in
some eorner of Europe. They spend
most of their time at saloons, where they
hear conversations on various subjects,
which they go off and attempt to repeat,
and with those less intelligent than them
selves they pus for men of information,
while they are really very ignorant. Aa
you doubtless know with what aoeuraoy
oonveraetiona are usually repeated among
those who pees in aoeiety ta people of
intelligence, yon can imagine how they
ere garbled ia these initeneea.
I had no idea that the Germane were a
race of so muoh vanity. Io their opinion
Germany is tbe Athens of literature, the
Borne of military prowess, tho coming
nation that will guide the destiny of the
whole world. They era vein of dreaa,
end regard their customs and manners as
superior to those of ell other nations.
Exceptions to all rales. In point of mili
tary strength, it has oerteinly no superior
at present. In science end literature, it
may rank with England, though it will
take s German two yean to do whet an
Englishmen will do in one. For refined
pleasure, cultured feelings, family sffeo-
tions and morality, they era far beneath
the English-speaking people. They boast
of tboir love of moaio, yet one tueeous-
tomed to their habits oan no more enjoy
their music in the plaoes where they have
it then he oonld the odor of e geranium
in e hog stye, or a rose upon Beecher’s
altar. The oonoert hells sra fnll of ta
bles, and as soon aa tbs guests assemble
they commence to drink, end smoke one
cent cigars, and in a short time the hall
is so full of the fames of tobeooo end
beer that yon can seareely see the mnal
oians or hear tbe moaio. In summer the
oonoerte ere in open air, and endnrsnoe
is more possible to strangers. The Ger
mans are alow to introduoe improve
ments, and still to this day work their
women, milk oowe end dogs to wagons—
the lingering relies of sn age, the harsh
features of which all Engliah-apeaking
nations have long sinoe shaken oil.
Notwithstanding these features of their
oharaoter, they have some sterling qnali
ties, and are doing a good service to
mankind in lessening the temporal power
of the Popo. Many of their peculiar cus
toms, such aa working women, cows and
dogs, they bave become habituated to
from infancy, and seem just as natural to
them aa slavery doea to those raised to
have no other condition of a servant.
Labor ia cheap here. The silver miners
get from 25 to iH) cents per day aud live
on dry bread and beer. They work very
alow, and it soeuia to me there cannot ba
ninch money in them at these low wages.
The light work ia performed largely by
boys at 15 cents a day. They are oxport
beggars, snd gather about a foreigner and
staro at him as though be were a giant.
They remind one of Gnliiver's Yahoos.
i. B. G.
THE WEATHER.
PROBABILITIES.
Wabiiimoton, Juno 11.—For the Golf
States, stationary followed by rising
barometer southwest to northwest winds,
oooler and partly oloudy weather with oc
casional rain in Texas. For the South
Atlantic States, stationary pressure and
temperature, southeast to southwest winds
and clear weather.
Alabama A ChaManaoga Ballraad.
Mobile, June 11,—The new order in
the Alabama Sc. Chattanooga Bailroad
case appointa Philip Phillips, of Washing
ton City, the new Commissioner, with
power to investigate all matters excepted
to. Mr. Stanton remains as receiver, with
increased power. AU objections are with
drawn, the Battlement is confirmed, end
the sale is conditional.
curui a co.
CARD or THC FIBM—DXKIAL OF THE ADO-
TIOKBKBS.
New York, Jane 11.—The following ia
the fall card of H. B. Olaflin A Co. with
regard to the indiotmoots found against
Unit firm by the U. 8. Grand Jury:
“The V. 8. Grand Jury have indicted
our firm for alleged oomplieity In attempts
to defraud the Custom« Revenue at this
port. We simply aak our fellow-cilisens
to withhold all judgment in the oaae.
We have eondueted our bnainam honora
bly and ho lastly. We expect to demon
strate our integrity end innoeanee. As
there has been no dishonor in oar pest,
so we intend to pretest nr fwtore from
stein by an uncompromising defence
against any acousations that have been,
or may be, brought against ns.
(Signed) H. B. Clash* A Co."
Yesterday afternoon a bench warrant
was servtd upon Field, Morris, Fenner
A Co., auctioneers, 465 Broome street, re
quiring them to give bail to-day to tha ex
tent of $20,000 and to appear before the
Distriot Attorney on Monday next to give
answer to en indiotment charging them
with receiving and selling at auction smug
gled goods. This firm deny any oomplioity,
or even knowledge, of the frauds with
whioh they ere charged.
Eaoli member of the firm of Olaflin
A Co. were also notified yesterday to ap
pear at tbe Dirtriot Attorney's offioe end
give the neoeseery bail, bnt up to the hoar
of closing the office only one member hid
done so.
FRANCE.
M. OLLIVIXBx’s BOOK IS DBMMOB OF HIS
MtNISTHT—PBUBSIa’s INSULTS TSB
CAUSE OF THI WAS.
Paris, Jane 11.—M. Olliviere'e book
in defenoe of the ministry, end at whioh
he wea tbe head on the breaking out of
the Franoo-Prumiaa war, hoe appeared.
It declare* that Prussia, by her insnlta,
really declared the war. Bia ministry
cannot be held responsible for entering
upon the oonfiiot, for the aot was nnani
mo oily approved by the Senate and Leg
islative body; nor ia it responsible for
the military organisation, whioh was the
work of years before it oame into power.
M. Olliviere claims for his ministry
that in a lew months after its organize,
tion it had ealmed the publio mind and
restored the authority of the Government
without employing either eorraption or
intimidation. He publishes e letter from
the Emperor written after the l*H W the
ministry, expressing continued oonfidenoe
in it. In oonclasion, M. Olliviere urges
the Bonepertista to help the present Gov
ernment maintain pence, snd respeot the
constitution, and when the opportunity
eomea for revising the constitution then
claim an appeal to tbe plebiaoite.
ENWLANB.
Tito Cle.lu A Co. Indictments.
Washington, Jane 11.—Distriot Attor
ney Bliss, of New York, is here in oon-
sultaUon over the indictments against
Olaflin A Co. and other alleged smug
glers.
— ototo——
Tallow Mrs.
Seventy years ego, when gas and kero
sene were sot, and wax oan dies were an
extravagance indulged in only on state
oooaaiono, even by tbe wealthy, tbe tal
low dip was an artiole of necessity, and
“oandle dip-day" was os certain of ocenr-
renoe as Christmas, though, perhaps,
even lens welcome tbau tbe equally cer
tain annual Fast Day. Fanoy an immense
kitchen with before mentioned ttreplaoe
in the oentre of one side. Over the Meza
of baoklog and forentick, and something
like half a cord of “eight-foot wood," are
swinging the iron orauea laden with great
kettles of melting tallow. On the oppo
site side of the kitchen two long pules
about two feet apart are supported at
their extremities upon the Bests of ehsirs.
Beside the poles ere other greet kettles
containing melted tallow poured on the
top of hot water. Across the poles are
the alender oandle rods, from whioh de
pend ranks upon ranks of csndlo-wieks
made of tow, for outtou wiek is a later
invention. Little by little by endlessly
repeating the alow process of dripping
into the kettles of melted tellow snd
hanging them to cool, the wioks take on
their propor coating of tallow. To make
the oandle as large as possible was the
aim, fot the more tallow tbe brighter the
light. When douo, the ranks of esudles
still depending from the rods, were hung
in the snnnieBt spots of a sunny garret to
blesoh.—lAppincvU'e.
■alfe ABd7orK t'llrlallsss.
To drop your knife means: “I am bad
ly bored.
To ent wilh your knife mesne: “I am
not posted."
To drop your fork means; “I am dee
per ataly in love."
To wipe your knife on the table-cloth
means: “All right."
To stir your ooffee with a fork means :
“How sweot you are."
To eat yonr soup with a fork means:
“You are very btantifnl.”
To whet yonr knife on yotir fork moans:
“You see I am sharp."
To out yonr month with a knife means:
“I am very ImpatieDt.”
To pick yeur teeth with a fork means
“I am the pick of tbe lot."
To wipe your nose on a napkin means:
“I am making a fool of inyHolf."
To drum on your plate with your knife
and fork means: “1 am almost orazy."
To Borateh your head with a fork menus:
“I itch for an acquaintance with you."
To dip yonr own knife into the butter
means: “I am not very particular, you
-ee."
To let your knife slip end splatter the
gravy out of your plate means: “lam
ezoeedingly happy to be here."
To draw the Vnife half way down your
throat means: n I am enjoying mysetf
very well, I thank you.”
The Corllet Victory.
Pabis. June 11.—-The Oarlista claim
that tbe vietory of their troops over the
Allonsists, at Garmera, was en important
one. They asy five hundred Alfonsist
infantry and three hundred oavelry,
together with arms snd stores, were
oaptnred.
Bishop Fined.
Bebliv, Jane 11.—The tribunal at
Posen bas sentenoed Prince Bishop Dr.
Fonster, of Brest, to a fine of 2,000 marks
or 133 days imprisonment for illegally ex-
oommunicating a priest.
Redaction of Rates.
New York, Juno 11.—The Erie ltosd
will reduce its rates, to the border of the
State points, over three dollars for the
round trip. _
Protestant Books HeUed.
Santander, June 11.—A box contain
ing a number of Protestant books, con
signed to the United State* Minister,
were seized.
Railroad Accl(leot-U*ll alarm.
London, Jnne 11.—lteilrozd accident
near Bath. Several were killed and hurt.
Hail storm to-day.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE LABOR LAWS.
London, June 11.—In the House of
Commons, Mr. Cross, Secretary of State
for the Homo Department,introdnoed bills
amending the Labor la *s. They provide
that breeches of contract calculated to
oause public injury by working people
employed in a publio capacity, as in sup
plying gas and water, shall ba dealt with
criminally. All other coses shall be re-
garded purely os matters of civil aontract,
to be settled by eounty courts. Tbe law
against picketing is to continue in force.
Defendants, however, are to bave option
of trial by justice or jury. Ia regard
to strikes no agreement to do any non-
ariminal act ia relation to disputes bo-
tween masters and workmen shall be
punishable as oomipiracy. Bill* waro
read first time.
THE VHIKhBURU DISASTER.
ADDITIONAL PABTIOULAIU9—NAMES OF THE
CABIN PASSENQERH—CAZOO VAL
UED AT $85,000.
New Yobk, June 12.—A dispatch from
Montreal any* tbe agents of the lias give
the following information: There ware on
board at the time seven esbin and twen
ty-flve steerage pussengers besides -the
arew, tin dor command of Captain Beon.t,
late chief officer of the Allan steamship
Prussian. The esbin passengers on the
Vioksbnrg were Bryen MoShane, of Mon-
trsal; Miss Sutherland, supposed to be of
this city; |A. H. Betts, of Kingston; Mr.
end Mrs. Bloom and Uev. C. A. Adams,
from IJppor Canada; and Mrs. 11. Pond.
The vessel was veined at $325,000, and
is said to bo fully insured. Tbe cargo
Is worth $85,000. Tbe ninety-two head of
cattle shipped by Mr. MoShane were in-
sated for fourteen thousand dollars.
Tbe Vioksbnrg bsd 60,000 bushels of
wheat and a promiscuous cargo.
A partial list of tbe lost by tbe Vioks-
burg show no Southern names.
■ensrlal Dsj In BhIMmofsi
Baltimore, Jane 11.—Tbe graves of
the Confederate dead at Loudon Park
were deooratod with flowers yesterday,
under the auspices of the Booiety of the
Army end Navy of the Confederate States
in Maryland. The oration was delivered
by Msj. ltobert Stiles, of Virginia,
Union soldiers were present, who deoora
tod tbe Confederate mouument, and Con
federate soldiers decorated the monament
to the Union deed.
Fire In ItYnliiekjr.
Elizabethtown, Kx., Jnne 11.—Four
teen houses were burned her* to-d*y.
Several persons were injured by jump
ing from windows. Loss $25,000.
■ei stare of m Yaekt.
New Yobx, June 11.—The ateem yacht
Ootevis was seizod in Brooklyn yesterday
un suspicion of preparing to sail with an
armed expedition for Cube.
• oo. (Inra nominal, 716130. Provlalnna quirt
end Arm. Pork In fair rtainanc, «U0 MOW 26.
Baron, clear rlli slitM MU
O12M0, ciaer aidaa isaicj:a. Lard dall; tierce
>»ti«16J4c, kc* lijJfOtWo. Whiskey |1 IE
Baggio*quiet end arm et la'iRUe.
Cincinnati, June 11—Flour dull and un-
changed; (6 4006 60. Com Arm At 1t074e.
Pork quiet and steady et txoje. Lard dull sad
son Inal Bacon quiet ud steady, unchanged.
Whiskey steady at It IE
Reel*, (an.
Naw Yob*. June 11—Terpentine Bra at
«!4c. Kotin firm at t| 710166.
Prelckfe.
SHIP IIWE
Niw York, Jnne 10. —Arrived oot: W. A,
Campbell, Hoppot, Nercrslnk, Telegraph,
Led,H*g and Heyt.
New Advertisements.
FREEHJREE!!!
TH E PIONEER.
A. handsome Illustrated newspaper, contain*
Ing information for everybody. Tells how and
where to seouro a hour cheap. Sunt kkrk to
ALL PAKTM *•* TUB WORLD.
IteooUini the Nmw Homsbtrad and Tim-
bbr Laws, with other Interesting matter
found only In thl* paper.
IN® NE IT IT ONCE!
Jy eoat you a Postal Cabo. Now
nuinbarfbr April Just out. Address
, O. r. DAVIS,
Land OommiMlonar U. P R. K ,
Omasa, Nib.
f|| "1^ A WEEK guaranteed to Male and
II I I Female Agent*, la their looallty.
II f f Costs nothing to try It. Particular!
■II I I Free. P. O. VIUKERY ft GO., Aa-
“■ • gusts, Me.
advertisement* for American Nkwhi’afrkb
tbo most com plot o OBtabllabmont of the klml In
the world. Six thousand Nkwhpapkrh are
kept regularly on tile, open to inipeaiion by
customer*. Every AdvertlacaiMiut Is taken
at the home price of the paper, without any ad.
dltlonal charge orcommlaiton An advertiser,
in dealing with the Agency, Is caved trouble
and correspondence, making one oontraut In-
stead of a down, a hundred or a thousand. A
Beek, containing large llat* of paper*, olrou-
latton*, with tome Information about prloea, la
aent to any address for twenty-five oent*. Per-
Adwartlaosnaut, and receive Information
which will enable them to decide whether to
Incroaao or reduoe the order. For auch Infor
mation there ia no charge. Orders are taken
for a atngle paper aa well as for a llat; for a
I41 Pul MX
MARKETS.
RY TEtSWRAPH TO ENQUIRER.
Meuey aud Stork Market*.
Lomdoh, June 11— Noon.—Erlo WA. .street
rateS 3-Id, which 1« 6-ie below bank.
Paris, Juno 11.—Rente* 64f ami 95c.
Ftkw York, Juno 11.— Money easy at 20
‘JJ4 per cent. Exobango firmer ni 7U. Hold
firmer at 119^0110^. Government* dull but
•teady; new 6 r sU7%. State bond* quiet and
nominal.
Mellon Market*.
LivmarooL, June 11 .—Noon.—Cotton dull
and depressed; middling uplands 7%l; mid
dling Orleuua 7 13.ied; *ale*8,UU0; lor siieuu-
latlon and export l,ooo.
Cotton to arrlvo 1*10 cheaper.
Sales on ba»|s ol middling uplands, nothing
below low middlings, deliverable in Juno and
July. 7 7-10d.
Shipments of new crop basis middling up*
lands, nothing below low middlings, 7 %d.
Livkp.pool, June 11—3:0') p. m.—Of sale*
to-day 4,000 were American.
.Sb’ox .n a basis middling uplands, nothing
b-d.i,v I w middling*, deliverable In July aud
August, 7J4' 1
POC
i, u „
below low middlings, 7%d.
NbwYouk, June 11.—Futuroa closed quiet
and oasy; *ale« 61,600, at follow*: June 15 7-320
16 9-311; July 16 9-32; August 16^016 13-32;
September 16 9*32; October 16016 1-32; Novem
ber 14 29-3201416-10; December 14 29-3201416-10;
January 16 6-32; February 16 6 32016 7-32;
March 16 11-32016%; April 16 9-10016%, May
16%01b 13-16.
Cotton weak and Irregular; tales 1,408 bales
at 16%016o; net receipts 722.
Narhvills, June U. — Cotton quiet and
lower; middlings 14%e, low middlings 13%o,
good ordinary 13d; weekly net receipt* 186;
shipments 822; (sales 444; splnnors 74; stuck
Mobtoombry, Juno 11.—Cotton quiet and
In light demand; middling** 14c, low middlings
13%o, good ordinary 13c; w*€*~' ' _
81; shipments 130; stock 1,041.
8klua, June 11.—Cotton quiet; middlings
14%e, low middlings 14*4014^0, good ordinary
13}*013%c; weekly not rocoipts 67; shipment*
183; stook 1,108.
Galvbston, Jnno H.—Cotton nominal;
Mdllmra 14Uc: stock 10.700.
Weol
nel 683; sales 1,772.
Norfolk, Juno 11.—Cotton quiet; middling!
16%o; stook 2,863.
Weekly net receipts 2,678; sales 650.
MBKi'Hta, June 11.—Cotton quiet and easy;
middlings 14%016o; stock 11,243.
Weekly net rooelpts 419; shipments 3,223;
sales 3,100
Macow, June 11.—Cotton quiet; middlings
14J4C, low middlings 18%o, good ordinary 13^o;
weekly net reeeipts 216; shipments 1,494; sales
968; stook 2,133.
Nmw Orlmabb. June 11.—Cotton In modor
ate demand; middlings 16c; stock 68,302.
Weekly net receipts 1,776; exports to Great
Britain 3,980 ; France 2,386; Continent 2,010;
■ales 9,600.
Bostob, Jane 11—Cotton dull and nominal;
middlings 16%c, low middling* l6Uc, good or
dinary I4%c, stock 14,397-
Weekly net receipts 1,435; exports to Great
Britain 109; sales 642.
Auoubta, June 11.—Cotton dull and nomi
nal; middlings )4%c, low middlings 14%e, good
ordinary 14c, stock 4,917.
Weekly net receipts 446; shipments 162;
isles 1,331, spinners 680.
M obi lb, June 11.—Cotton nominal; mid
dlings 14%c; stook 6,933
Weekly reoolpt*271; exports to Great Brit
ain 1,332; sales 760.
Savannah, June 11.—Cotton dull; mid
dlings 16%c; low middlings 14%o; good ordlna-
i>t
Britain 1,902; sales l,<
Philahrltuia, June 11.—Cotton dull; mid
dling* 16%o.
Weekly net receipts 67.
Uharlbbton, June 11.—Cotton dull; mid
dlings 16%c; low middlings l*%o; good ordina
ry 14%o: Flock 7,48».
Weekly net receipts 832; exports to Groat
Britain 4,871; sales ’87.
Prevision Markets.
Liverpool, June 11.— Breadstuffs firmer.
Corn 82s to 32s and 6d. #
New York, Jane 11.—Coffee. Klo firm and In
fair jobbing demand, l«J4019%o gold; cargoes
firm nut dull, quoted at*100i8%u gold. Sugar
steady, 8%@8%c for fair to good refining, 8j<o
for prime, 8 l-16@8%o lor low fair to good Mus-
ooyado; rertned firm, 1O%011^ for hard grade*.
Pork lower; new |19 80. Lard lower, 13%c for
prime steam. W hiskoy unchanged, %121.
Louisvillb, Junu 11 — Flour quiet and un-
changed; extra 64 W, fine family extra #6 600
Most Hxtraordinnry
Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspa
pers In tha State of
GEORGIA.
$end for list of papers and schedule of rates.
Address
Gw. P. Ktwell k Ce, Alnrtiriig AgNls,
No. if Park Row, Near York.
THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE.
First Invented and Latest Improved.
AGENTS WANTED
In all unoeeupied territory. Good and reliable men will
be dealt with very liberally.
Address
THE HOWE MACHOS COMPACT,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Hotel.
CRBYRAE B*ni.
140 and 149 Brood HI., t’olawkne, Mo.
Me.. 8. E. Wold*!do
.pit ProprlattM..
Cotton Vi
ImlliWn at
BkOTtiOBa. Skirt!ob*, a
Lawyer*.
LIUZZL (). EKVY. JR.,
Attorney aud Couuncllur al LftW<
OomtTu ' doner ol Deed* N. Y. and v 1 tier 81
Offiio vur Georgia Homo Insurau ;eOo.
W' Ul attention given to ooIleetloRO.
deed
SAMUEL H. MATCHKR.
Attorney at Law*
Office over WUtioh ft Ktueel's.
A. A. DOZIER,
Attemey awl Cem mealier mi UVi
Proetioes la fitote aud federal Courts la Oeorgia
Mid Alabama.
os 188 >nmd tt., Oolumbns, Oa.ja6
Mam H. Blardsobb. Louis f. Garbarb.
BURBfORD A GABBARD,
Affeneys mmd Csuaisllers mi Lrw.
Offioe Ne. 07 Brood itreet, over Wlttlch ft Bln-
Ml's Jewelry Mtore.
L T. DOWNING,
Attormey and Helleller.
U. H. Coiu'r aud Kogieter iu Bankruptcy. Oflta
uoritM over Brooke' Drug fitore, Colmnuua, la.
R. J. MORKffi,
Attorney mmd Cammaallar mt Lma.
Grocers.
IIAN'L R. BACK,
docT
J. II. HAMILTON,
Wkaleamle mmd Retmll Grocer,
J Unction of franklin, Warren ft Oglethorpe Bte.
” ebargo for dray age. *ep!4
Watchmakers.
O. H. LKUU1N,
ner and warranted.
Tin and Coppersmith*.
Ou4a Wool .e4 4iM WfeMt, *4 On-
OB oo t. km of Written k Ktanl'E lwt.l|> I*.
J.U B. U. OKILTOK, FnoMoat.
HOBORRBB BintiCTHRIM OR.
Mu .Manner
•BBBrnroa •mnnaa,
rnn*. norn, *».
COLUMBUS, BA,
a. F. IWlt f, FmMeit.
W. A. IWIFt, l.pr.lwy ft—. Mttt I,.
Doctors.
MLI.EU*.
ORoo ooraer Bn«4 «*4 btol,t ZmE Bam.
tolMlag.
kwtdoMo .* Tonyth, tkn. 4un Mow IE OMr.
Boot and thoomakora
WKi MBTBB,
Boo. ead Bkoouekor,
Dealer I. Loath.. .*4 f l.4l*gi. But to 0. A.
B«M A Om.'e. map. ... total at to-tin gin*
to organ. £]|
Paints rs.
wx. HOW, A, • CO,
Ola Oxtotkorp. Mrur, U—t Mtkg MUoRo.)
Oolaakw, Otorgto.
Will contract tor U.wo u4 Ilf. fll.tlra ■>
urton, and funato. aritetoettoa.
Wm. a.ov, Ir. (ur.
OPELIKA DIRKCTORY.
Doctors.
DR. IH. T. WARBOCK,
Inpu 0*4 FtqrHelu.
ORo. a llwgkur'. Drag fltora, UM ton,.
Hotsla.
AMAHS IMUIR.
G i to Opollko, be tarek r _.
oose, opposite fi—a ger Repot.
LAWYRRt.
Notice.
holders ur the Mobile ft Girard Rail
road will bo hold at thu JLput In Girard, Ala
bama, un Wednesday, July 7tl»,at Ten u’oluck
A. M., when an eleottuu for Preuldent and *lx
Director* will take plaoe.
Stockholder* with their families will be
pRHsed Ireo lu Ooluiubus from 8th until 7tb, In-
cIubIvo, and return any day until 12th, inclu-
rive.
Uerttficatei of stock must be exhibited t othe
Conductor by the Stuck holder a* evidence of
their bolng entitled to pot* froo with their fain-
ill< *, and a proxy must exhibit certificate or
stock and power of Attorney, otherwise fare
will ho required in both cases,
liy order J. M. FRAZER,
Jel td Secretary.
Notice in Bankruptcy.
No. 1208.
T HIS Ih to givo notion that on thn24th day of
Miiy, A. D. 1*76, a warrant lu llaukruptcy
wax iHHiit'tl nguluHt tho ontato of Mir Jah (1 rlih-,
of Talbuttoii, county of Talhot aud Htatn
of Georgia, who ha* heon adjudged a lliinkriipt on
Ids own potitiou, and that tho paytueut of any
dohtx and drlivnry of any pru|mrty ((eloiigiug tu
wild bankrupt, t«» him, nr fur his use. nml the
transfer of any pro|»erty by him, are forbidden by
litw; that a meeting uf the creditor* of (lit) Maid
bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to cIhnmio oao
or more a«s|gui-es of Ids estate, will he held at a
Court of liunkniptcy, to Ini hohlnn -it Coliimhus.
(hi, at the ottlce of tho RogWter, liefore l-emu* I
T. Downing, Ksq., HegUter, on the lUth day or
Junu, A. I). 1875, at ID o’clock a. m.
W. II. BMYTII,
United State* Marshal, a* MeMiengor.
my29 onw2t
ate ofTully M. Threldkeld, late of said county,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditor*
of laid deoeated to ahow oause (if any
they have) within the tlmo proscribed by law,
why said letters should not be granted to said
applicant
Given under my official signature, this
June 7th, 1876.
F. M. 11 HOOKE, Ordinary.
.Tir
tor of the ostate of Ann Ke
Theso are therefore to elte and adraonlab all
{ tersons concerned to show cause (If aoy they
iave) atthoUourtof Ordinary, to be held In
and for said eounty, on the first Monday In
August next, why sold administrator should
not be discharged.
Given under my offlolal signature this May
1st, 1876.
F. M. BROOKS,
my 2 12 w Ordinary
A Bargain Offered.
THE BRANTLEY FARM,
_ sale. 300 acres or Unproved land with neces-
*ary bulldiug*, goo I spring and well water, sit
uated seveu miles south of Montevallo. Price
46 per acre. For further information apply to
J W llrantley, Montevallo, Ala.
ftqlT oawly
make it both to tha pureUaMr's and my own In
terest. 1 am dally receiving iny SPRING
STOCK and shall oil r tbe Goods at the lowest
living prices
T. IS* BLANCHARD,
ap4 dftwtl IRS Brand llresl
WM. FBK,
Werksr flm Tits, ffihaat I raw. Pepper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended Io.
JoT No. 174. Hroait Htnel.
Dentists.
W. V, TlU.>i (q
Deatlit,
Opposite Btrupper’* huiltliug, llandolph fit.
t'OI-PMBtM DENTAL BOOMS,
W. Y. Pool, Prop’r,
Goorjfla Home UuUUing, (Jolumbns Uoorglo.
Tailors.
O. A. KOCUNR,
Merchant Tailor and Cutter.
A full stock of French and Mugllsh Uroadcloths
Gaul mures ami Vsstlugs.
aprlO No. 134 Hroad Htreet
1IKNKV BELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing
Done In tbe best style.
241 Corner Crawford and Front fils.
HOTS D0X1UL,
Attorney at Law,
BABILMI, u,
W ILL prostlee In the OheHshsoshss
or any where elee. All kli ‘
mo or rua away."
Dress-Making.
■IBM H. A. MOEIJkrikWORTH,
Viano Tuning, Re.
Ro|i«irer and Tuner
deou*. Pit
y be be left at J. W
BLAU,
lManoee, Organs aud
e A Norma*'*
SL
Cun and Locksmiths.
FH1EIF EIFJ.KR,
Gun and LockBWitli, Craw lord street, next fc-
Johnsou’s corner, Columbus, Ga. jaO
WILLIAM SCHOBKB,
Gun and Locksmith aud dealer iu Gunning Ma
terials. Kast of fitrupper's Coui'octionary
Fresh Meats.
J. \V. PATRICK,
Stalls No. 10 and 18, Market House.
J. T. COOK,
Freak Manta of All Klmda,
sepfl Stall* Nos. 16 and 17.
Barber Shops.
KB. TEBBY, Barker,
Crawford fit., under Rankiu House, Columbus, Ga.
Builders and Architects.
J. U. CHALMERN,
Hanna Carpenter and Ba Ildar.
Jobbing done at short notice.
Plans and specifications fbruished for all stylo
of bulldiugs
llroad Btruet, uuxt to G. W. Ilrown’e,
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Livery, Mole and Eachaisga htable*
OoLsruoars, Noatu or Aardolph fits.,
oclSA Columbus, tin
Tobacco, Ciicare, Ac.
MAIER HORN.
If you waut to oujoy a good smoke, go to bis
Cigar blsnufactory,
Between Georgia Home aud Muscogee Ilona.
ja8
DEGRAFF&TAYLQR,
Meneduturnr. e>4 Beelen s
Furniture, Bedding,
LAMBRKQUIB8, AC.
Nos. 87 and 89 Bowery,
N OHRISTIB, in
INfml IB. ■eetor..lre*4.
Brsnofc filers- Ifs. Mt Wurth A von mo.
Ual7-tf]
CRANDALL k CO.
NO. MV THIRD AVBNUK,
Wboleul* sad Ketall Dtolwt In
Patent Baby Carriages,
VelooipedesJTropellers
Spring and
Hobby Horses
Doll Carriages, Wagons,
Carts and Sleig ba
W ConatiDUy OK kud,. Iw.e Itto. to nl
tbs trulE jelT4f
fcto