Newspaper Page Text
Columbus
mimrct.
VOL. XVII.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22. 1875
NO 143
TERMS
07 Til
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
ENQUIRER-SUN,
W. h. Sausbobv, O. A. Kmhk
SALISBURY & KLINK,
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e than
chnrg-
Foroign adver-
CONFEDERATE ARCHIVES.
of the name dato as tho above, Mr. Benja
min, Secretary of State, wrote:
Tho military convention made between
General JohuHton and General Sherman
ia, in fmbatanoe, an agreement that if the
Confederate States will eeaae to wage war
for the purpose of establishing a sepa
rate government, the United States will
receive the several State# baok into the
Union with their State governments un
impaired, with all their constitational
rights recognized, with protection for the
person and property of the people, and
with a general amnesty.
Mr. Mallory, Secretary of tho Confed
erate Navy, wrote ou the same day:
These propositions agreed npon, and
signed by Gen. Joseph £. Johnston and
\V. T. Sherman, may fairly be regarded
as providing for the immediate cessation
of hostilities, the disbandment of our
armies, and the rotuffl of onr woNHefte to
tho peaceful walks of life; the restora
tion of the several States of onr Confed
eracy to the old Uuion, with the integrity
of their State governments preserved;
tho aecurity of their “people end inhab
itants” iu th*ir rights of person and prop
erty under the constitution and the laws
of tho United States, equally with the
people of any other State, guaranteed,
and a goneral amnesty for and on account
of any participation in tho present war.
As an argument for accepting lhe
terms, Mr. Mallory said:
I do not believe that by any possibility
wo could organize, arm and equip and
bring into the fiold this side of the Mis
sissippi, 15,(XX) men within the next sixty
days, and I niu oonvinoed that both Gen.
Boanrognard and Gen. Johnston sre ut
terly hopeless of continuing the contest.
A guerilla warfare might be carried on in
certain portions of onr oonntry for a
time, perhaps for years ; but while suqb
a warfare wonld be more disastrous to
our own people than it could possibly be
to the enemy, it would exercise little or
no iniluenco upon military operations, or
upon his holt npon the oountry. Con
ducted upon our own soil, our own peo
ple would chiefly feel its evils, and wonld
afford it neither countenance nor support.
Guerrilla warfare never has been, and
never cau be, earriod on by and between
peoples of a common origin, language
and institutions.
George Davis, Confederate Attomoy-
Gonoral, wrote: *
The terms of that convention are sub
stantially as follows:
That tho armies of tho Confederate
States shall be disbanded, and their
arms surrendered.
That the several State governments
shall bo reoogni/.od by tho Kxocntivo of
the United States, npon their officers and
legislatures taking the oaths prescribed
by the constitution of the United States ;
and where there are conflicting State
governments, the question to be referred
to the decision of the Supreme Conrt.
That nil political rights and franchises,
and all rights of person and proporty,
shall bo rospootod and guaranteed.
That n general amnesty he granted, and
no citizen by molested in person or prop
erty for any acts done in aid of tho Con
federate States in the prosecution of the
THU SHERMAN-JOHNSTON CONVENTION.
From the Galveston News,]
General Sherman’s book is likely to go
further towards vindicating the truth of
history thau its author iutoudeil. Many
of his statements hnvo been contradicted
by documentary evidence from Federal
sources, and now the archives of the Con
federacy, which are among the spoils of
the national government, are appealed
to for farther ovideuee of tho unreliable
oharaoter of his statements, and doou
meuts which might have been suppressed
for all time are brought forward to dis
prove his allogatious. In regard to tho
history of tho capitulation of the Confed
erate government, it is already known
that Mr. Bengali, tho Confederate Post
master General, Mr. Breckinridge, Secre
tary of War, Wade Hampton and Gen.
Johnston held a consultation at the head
quartern of the latter, late at night after
tke/Arst conference with Gen. Sherman.
This was iu April, 1805. Up to that
time no draft of “terms” had been put in
writing on either side, and Mr. Uoagan,
thereupon drew np outlines, based upon
general conversations already had with
Sherman, and tbis paper was the next
dsy handed to Sherman, and, with it be
fore him, he wrote his own memorandum.
This latter was agreed to, and did not
differ in its most important points from
the draft prepared by Mr. lteagaD. This
is the paper that Gen. Sherman says he
rejected because it was vague and ver-
boee. It is pretty long, bat dear and
comprehensive. In a subsequent letter,
doted April 22, 1805, to the President of
the Confederate States, Mr. Reagan thus
described the proposed terms of capitnlo-
tion:
The sgreemont under consideration se-
ourea to our people, if ratitiod by both
parties, the uninterrupted continuance of
the existing State governments, the
gnrantees of the Federal Constitution aud
of the constitutions of their respect
ive States, the guarantee of their politi
cal rights and of their rights of person
and property, and immunity from future
prosecutions and penalties tor their par
ticipation in the existing war, on the con
dition that we accept the Constitution
and Government of the United States,
and disband theic armies by marching the
troopa to their respective StateB, and de
positing their arms in the State arsouals,
•abject to the future oontrol of the Gov
ernment, but with a verbal understand
ing that they are only to bo used for the
preservation of peace and order in tho re
spective States. It is also to be observed
that the agreement oontainR no direct ref
erence to the question of slavery, re
quires no oonoessiona from os in regard
to It, and leaves it subject to the consti
tution end laws of the United States and
of the several States, just as it was bo
fore tho war.
Nothing is said in the agreement about
the public debt and the disposition of
. onr public property beyond the turning
over of the urma to the State arsenals.
Ia tho fiunl adjustment we ahonld ou-
deavor to seonre provisions for the audit
ing of the debt of the Confederacy, and
for the payment of the debt in common
with the war debt of the United States.
Mr. Iteagan advised the acceptance of
these terms as the best attainable. And
he added:
But if the terms of this agreement
should be rojected, or so modified by tho
Government of the United States as to
refuse a recognition of the rights of local
self-government, aud onr political rights,
and rights of persons and property, or as
to refuse amnesty for past participation
in th»* war, then it will be our duty to
eontinuethe struggle as best wo can,
however unequal it may be; as it would
be better and more honorable to waste
our lives and substance in such a contest
* than to yield both to tho mercy of a re
morseless conqueror.
In a letter to the Confederate President
John C. Brockinridgo, Confederate Sec
retary of War, wrote:
It may be said that tho agreement of
the IBtliinst. contains certain stipulations
which yon cannot perform.
This is true, and it was well understood
by Gon. Sherman that only a part could
bo exooutod by tho Confederate authori
ties. Iu any view of the oase, grave re
sponsibilities must be met and assumed.
If tho necessity for peace bo oouoedod,
corresponding action must bo taken. The
modo of negotiation, which wo deem
regular and wonld prefer, is impractica
ble.
Tho situation is anomalous, and can
not, be solved upon principles of theoreti
cal exactitude.
In my opiuion yon aro the only person
who cau moot the present necessities.
I respectfully advise:
1. That yon execute, so far as you can,
tho second article in agreement of the
18th inst.
2. That yon recommend to the several
States the acceptance of those parts of
agreement upon which they alone can
act.
3. Having maintained, with faithful
and intrepid purpose, the cause of the
Confederate States while the means of
organized resistance remained, that you
return to the State and the people tho
trust which you are no longer able to de
fend.
Those documents are now drawn from
the archived of tho Federal capitol and
printed in Republican papers, to prove
that Genoral Sherman has been guilty of
falsifying history—-of bad faith to his as
sociates in arms as well as to the Confed
erate leaders. With the rivalries of led
oral Generals the Sonth has but little to
do, but in the truth of history she has
deep stake. Let it all come ont.
Higher Railroad Rates.
Baltimore, June 21.—It is learned on
good authority, thst as the result of tho
conference on Saturday, in Philadelphia,
between the Baltimore & Ohio and Penn
sylvania ticket and freight agents, rates
oh western bound freights will be advanc
ed to-day in Philadelphia and Balti
more, aud that rates will be further ad
vanced in a few days. There will
be no change in passenger rates for a dsy
or two.
Great t'ropa In Kansas.
Kansas City, Juno 21.—Crop prospects
in tbis State aro better than ever be
fore, and harvest hands aro hard to
get. Tho crops will bo so large that fears
are entertained that enough men cauuot
bo obtained to harvest them.
Fatal Railroad Accident,
Cincinnati, June 21.—The Atlantic &
Groat Western eastward bound passenger
train, woioh left bore at 10 o’clock last
night, was thrown from tho track at Haw
ilton by a displaced switch. Fireman Jos.
Kirknp was killed, and engineer Jas. Grey
badly bruised. No other person injured,
Paris, Juno 21.
liove the Government has decided that
general election shall be held this year,
and there is no doubt that tho Assembly
will vote for a final dissolution, as the
Government assents to it.
ttelsuro In Louisville,
Louisville, Juno 21.—The stock of
Herrin & Exner, liquor doalors, has been
seized. A womber of the firm was
rested and gave bail.
RAMAlTlEUETTft AND VIRU1NIA
FRATERNIZATION UNDER THE SHADOW OF
BUNKEB HILL.
New York, Juno 21.—A Boston dis-
patoh of yesterday, siyR that only one of
the visiting organizations from the
South remains in Boston, and this is the
Richmond Conimandory of Knights
Templar. They loavo to-day (Monday).
Their reoeption horo has been the grand
est of all tho greAt demonstrations of
welcome made during tho past week.
The appropriation for the entertoinment
of these seventy men was $20,<XK), and a
great deal more has boon expended for
the same object by private eitizons. A
oollation given them by St. Andrews
Lodge, which has only thirty-eight mem
bers, cost $3,000. They were treated to
a carriage drive about tho suburbs, rest
ing from time to time at elegant resi
dences to which they were invited.
They wore also splendidly ontortained
in Newton. The guests are overpowered
by all these and other evidences of Mass
achusetts’ hospitality, and say they will
go home with revived affection for their
sister commonwealth and new interest in
onr oouimou country. Tho spirit is set
forth in an extract from tho speech of
ono of their number, Ex-Gov. Walker,
when the Commandi ry and tboir hosts !
made a Masonic visit to tho scone of
Warren’s death at Bunker llill. The
Governor said, in closing his remarks:
“We carao hero to say that wo fully
recognize that the llamoR of war have
subsided, and that glorious emblems of
peace aro growing for all of us.” [Cries
of “Good!" aud applause.]
“We comeliero to say that in honest re
ality we desire to extend to yon the right
hand of fellowship, and in futnro to
march on with you us one people, labor
ing to accomplish one great object—the
perpetuation of the American Union in
all tho purity, and in all the sublimity
and in all the grandeur with which oni
fathers founded it, and in which it flour
ished from the firRt. [Applause aud
cheers.] To be brief, we stand here to
say to yon that we hope tho sons of Mas
sachusetts and Virginia may always be
able in futuro to say, ‘Behold how good
and how pleasant a thing it is for breth
ren to dwell together in unity.’ ” [Ap
plause aud choers. J The sontiments hero
expressed scorn to bo shared by all South
erners who havo attended tho celebra
tion.
.Boston, June 21.—Atth$ banquet givou
by DoLonoy Comniandery Snturday even
ing, the table was laden with the most
xponsive viands of -tho season. Emi
nent Commander John Clarko sat at the
bead of tho table, at which w-oro seated
threo hundred and thirty guests. The
presiding officer niado a speech of hearty
wolcotno. Governor Walker also spoko,
assuring all present of a hearty wolcomo
in case they camo to Richmond. Alder-
mau Clarke extended welcome of the
ity, and Commander Tanner, in respond
ing for Richmond Oommandory, gave an
aocount of courtosios received on their
trip from Bultimore to Boston, and ex
tended a hearty invitation to DeLonay
Conmmndery to visit Richmond very
soon.
This was seconded by all his command
with cheors. Both Encampments went
to tho music hall, where ft sermon was
preached by Bov. W. II. II. Murray, be
fore an audience completely filling tho
ball. Tickets were required for admis
sion. A special odo was sung by the
Mosouio ohoir.
Providence, It. I., Juno 21.—Rich
mond Oommandory of Knights Templar
arrived from Boston this morning, and
wero rocCived by St. John’s and Cavalry
Commanderies, aud wero entertained by
an elegant collation nt Howard Hall.
Afterwards tho Commanderies took ft
special steamer for Bocky Foiut, where a
Naraganset Shore banquet is to bo served.
THE WELCOME HOME.
Norfolk, June 21.—The blue and the
grey mingled and joined bands this after
noon to wolcomo homo from tho Boston
Centennial the Norfolk Light Artillery
Blass. They wero met by the battalion
of marines with tho marine baud, the city
gaard, tire department und a vast con
course of enthusiastic citizens, bpeeches
were made by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Col.
Walter H. Taylor and others, testifying to
the cordial and sportuueous ovation they
received at the bunds of tho Boston peo
ple.
The Coal Miners Btrlke Euricd
Washington, June 21.—The Long look
ed for resumption of work at the uiiuos of
Lehigh and Wilkesbarro Coal Compauys’
eollierios at bugar Notch, Wanamie, Han
over, Nunticock, Empire, Diamond, Ply
mouth, Ilallinback and others took place
this morning at a reduction of ton per
cent, from prices formerly paid. Tho six
months suspension in this region is now
onded. Tho Riverside Cool Company and
individual operators also commenced
work this morning.
PRESS EXCURSIONISTS.
WELCOME OF OOYEKNOB T1LDEN—RETLT
OF COL. R. H. POWELL.
New York, Jane 21.—The editorial ex
cursionists from Alabama and Tennessee
called ou Gov. Tilden, at his residence
in Grauioroy Park to-day. Tho Governor
addressed them, expressing his pleasure
at bidding them welcome to the North,
and the hopo aud trust that hereafter
there will be more intercourse between
the two seotions, aud that we ahull stand
thoroughly united, with the common pur
pose of establishing and perpetuating
good government everywhere.
Uon. K. H. Powell of Union Springs
responded, returning thanks lo the Gov
ernor for his oordial greeting, and .[agree
ing with him in a remark that, if the pso-
plo of tho two sections had known each
other hotter, the devastation of tho late
war would not havo ocourrod.
Evorywhoro, ho said, in tho North,
they had been reoieved with open
hearts and opon arms, and they have
found that tho people of this section of
the conntry entertain for tho South the
most kindly sentiments, which are cordi
ally reciprocated. They have determined
for the future to co-operate with the gen
tlemen of tho North in securing and per
peluuting our common conntry.
Thu members of tho Association were
then ouch introduced to the Governor
when they withdrew.
THE TEXAN BORDER.
■•say and Steak Marked.
London, June 21—Noon.—Erie 10010V*.
Nbw^Yolme' B Jane it.—Stocki'a'ctlve. Money I mont that wo * ro offlolslly In for mod from the prin jlpal office of the Company at Haw York that
IhtJu"*' aav.muiinl."n*v^Vtl. IS iim«r “» »»'«“' liuw E MACHINES were 108,1M for 1874.
for some. State bonds quiet. I
Respectfully,
offerings. Sterling exchange qulot at 8J4
strong at 117%© 1i7»4 Governments dull hut
steady; new o • 118%. State bonds qulot and
nominal.
Nkw Orleans, Jnne 21.—Exohang* on Now
York^ sight % premium. Sterling 676. G«»ld
Cettou Markets.
LavHurooL, June 21 .—Noon.—Gotten firmer;
MARKETS.
EMRAPII TO ENQUIRER.
Fobi
BRANCH OFFICE OF THE HO WB MACHINE CO., )
* States of Thnnkssmk, Okoiiuia, South Carolina. Alaoaha h Mme ismpfi, V
Nasiivillo, Tbnn., Jun« loth, MTft.)
To the Editors of the Enquirer-Sun^ Columbus, Georgia :
DkauSiu: Our Attention having boon CAllod to an advertisement of one of our competitor*,
In which our sales for 1874 uro “estimated” at 35,000, we take pleasure In authorising the state-
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
CEO. H. OWEN, Manager.
Hotel.
ckhtmai. hotki.,
~«. u ng uplands 7 7-Md t middling Orleans ,
[d; sales 16,000; for speculation and export | hq nnt g j4jj Broad Ml.* Columbus, Gw.
Cotton to arrlvo 1-10 doarer.
Sales on a basis of middling uplands,
nothing below low middlings, deliverable In
July and August. 7%d.
Saloson a basis ol middling uplands, noth
ing below low middlings, delivorablo August
and Soptember, 7)<j<l.
I* vaarooL, June 81—2 r. Shipments of I
now orop, basis of middling uplands, nothing
be'ow low middlings, 7%d.
LiVKKrooL, June '21—3:30 r. m.—Of sales
to-day v,000 were Amorlean.
6 p. m.—Shipments of new orop, basis mld-
dUnj^uplands, uothlng below low middlings,
Savannah, June 21.—Cotton qulot; mid
dlings 14%o; low middlings I4%c; good ordina
ry 14c; net receipts 201.
Nkw Oulbanb, June 21.—Cotton, firm;
middlings 16J4; low middlings 14)v*; good or
dinary 13'Sio; not receipts 384; oxports to Grout
Britain 0,001; salos 1,1.00.
Gilahlkston, June 21.—Cotton qulot;mid
dlings 16c; tow middlings 14)4<$14)4o; good or
dinary 14c, net rocoipts 06, sales 60.
Augusta, .1 uno *21.—Cotton dull and nominal;
middlings 14)40, low middlings 14c, good ordi
nary 13*4c; not receipts 10; sales 43.
Mrs. 8. E. Woldridob,
Proprietress.
Cotton Factories.
Lawyers.
I.1UNKI. v. I.KVY, JK.,
Attorney mid t'onuNfllor nt l.»w,
Commissioner ol l>eods N. Y. and other HUtos.
Othceovor Georgia Homo Insurance Co.
Special attoullou given lo collodions,
decs .
SAMUEL II. IJATCtlEli*
Attorney at Law.
j«20 Ollice uvor Wittioh A Kinsid's.
A* A. DOXI Kit*
Attorney ami 4'ot«UM«llor nt l<aw,
l'mctiro* lu 8tat« and Federal Courts in Uoorgia
and Alabama.
j Qfflw 12(1 Broad cl., Columbus, (la. Ja«
mauk ii. tliaAMPFosp. Louis f. (iuuiiis.
lll.ANDt'OKD A CAKKAKD,
Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewing d
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and tirlnds Whnat % nd Corn-
Offloe In roar of Wlttlch A Klnsel's, Randolph st.
jut 8 U. II. Or. ILTON, President.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO*
Mar ufacturers of
8UKKTINQ8 ■HIRTING8,
YARN, ROPR, Aw.
OOLUMDU8, G A.
«. P. HWirr, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Heoretary Treasurer. octal ly.
PROBABILITY OF A WAR WITH MEXICO.
Washington, Juno 21.—Gontloiuen
in official position Aro nppreb&nsive that,
unleHR prompt menMiTos be taken with re
gard to the continued raids ou the Texas
border, the United Stuton aud Moxico buay
become involved in sorions difficulties.
There in no doubt the Mexican Govern
ment, os it lias repoatodly informed onr
own iu reply to frequent pro! oats, is anx
ions for the renftvAl of all causes that
could possibly produoo a conflict of anus
botwoou tho two countries, but tho bor
dor being far from tho capitol, it obnuot
exorcise its desired oontrol over the
Northern States of that liepuhlic.
years ago the Mexican Govern
ment protested against the invasion of
its coil by Gen. McKenzie, in pursuit
of Moxican raiders, but our government
could make no amends, and did not con-
Ruro that officer, considering thst the
pursuit was justified by the circumstan
ces.
Tho attny will now act promptly in
protecting American citizens, asMsted by
suck naval appliances as necessity may
demand.
Tho steamer Plymouth, Capt. Bussell
baa been ordered to the mouth of the
Bio Grande,whonoe the crow will proceod
in armed launchers to the points where
their services will bo required.
Tbo command on the border is intrust
ed to Ueu. Ord, in whom the Govern
ment has out ire confidence, both as to
his discreticn and efficiency.
A Naval Force to‘(lie Itlo Grand.
Washington, Juno 21—A nftvsl forco,
with a steam launch, will bo ordered to
proceod to tie mouth of tho Bio Grande,
to look nfter our interests there and co
operate with tho army in the suppresHion
of Mexican raids.
No More or the VIckNbiirg'a Boata.
St. John’s, Juno 21.—The stcamor
Swallow has returned. Sko saw nothing
of the Vicksburg’s missing boats.
Wnahlniffton Mentions
Washington, June 21.—Bobeson lias
gone to Annapolis to d'stributo diplomas;
Bristow to New York.
Burgeon James Simmons is relieved
from and Assistant Surgeon Ely McClel
lan assigned to duty iu the Department
of the ! O itb.
It is reported that the steamer Saranac
foundered off California.
UimlN of Alabama.
Washington, June 21.—Marshal Hinds,
of Alabama, has been acquitted on the
first indictment. There aro three more.
Great Britain.
London, June 21.—A contest took place
on Saturday, at Edeuburgb, between the
riflemen of Euglaud, Ireland aud Scot
land for the International Challenge.
Trophy. Scotland won by 20 points ahead
of England, 133 ubead of Ireland
The Corinthian, from Quebec for
Glasgow, arrived iu the Clyde; was in
collision with an ioeberg and lost her
bowsprit and figure head.
London, Juno 21.—There is an uneasy
fcoling in tho stock market iu conse
quence of rumors of farther failures.
The Carlist committee in tbis city an
nounce that they aro in receipt of .intel
ligence that tho Carlists have entered
Castilla in strong forco aud that they
have boon well received everywhere.
C'ubH.
Havana, Juno 21. — Captain-General
Nkw York, Juno 21.—Cotton quiet; sales I Attorney a atul Counsellors at Ian
849 bales at 16V^16}{c; not rocolpu* 4/263.
Galvkbton, Juno 21.— Cotton nominal;
trALVKaTON, June xi. — uonon nominal; i sel's Jcwolr
mld.lli.... 44*0, low mMintUK. komIohII- win lu Blia ,
nary )3o; not receipts 10; oxports to Great I
Wlttlch A KIu-
iitui Federal Courts.
Britain t8; sales 11.
Boston, June 21.—Cotton dull: mlddlliiKH
16l^o, low middlings 16c, good ordinary 14*4o;
net receipts 17; sales 73.
Mbmvhis, June 21 —Cotton steady; mid*
dllngs 14* (jO; not reoolpts 6‘2; shipments ;.M&; I
sales 200. '
Mohii.*, Juno 21.—Cotton qulot; mid- |
dllngs 14%°< net receipts 62; aallos 100.
Fravlalon Rarkels.
Livbrvool, J uno 21.—Broadstulls qulot.
Cincinnati, Juno 21.—Flour qulot
unchangoi. W host Urrnor but qulot, rod *1
1*27. Com dull and declining, 7u(i>7le. Gals
dull and nominal, 64(j67c. Huttur steady. I
Fork ttrm.couutiy mess $18 60, oily moss $lt». p, M
Lard steady, summer l'2>n«*, winter steam 13c,
*o. Hulk moats ttrtn, shoulder-
8 /nO/ B 'i c ) u, * ,,| r rll) 8l(l0H llj^ijll 1 ,0, clear sides
lt%ttilV*o. Bacon stoauy ; shoulders O'^c.
ftloar rib sides 12c, clear sides 12*40 Whiskey
stoadv at $1 16. Llvo hogs stoauy; common
$6 6<>t$n 66, fair to medium $6 76^6 86, good to
extra $0 90®7 10; reo«-ipts *2,*200( shipments 440. 1 N ,
St. Louih, Juno 21.—Flour dull; not enough 1
doing to establish prices. Wheat began, No 3
red winter $136, cash;$l 36)* l<* Juno, $13! V/i?
1 36** (or August; No. 2 spring V0|$c; sett .to.
98o. Corn lower, at 06@e0)*c, cash; 67@07J*o
for July. Oats Inuctlvoami unchanged; No. *2
l8(j6S)*c Whiskey steady at $1 18. Fork
higher at $10 76: delivered $1* 86; September
closet! easier. Dry salted meats nominal.
Bacon steady, only limited johldmr demand. ;
Lard dull at 13 : for August Receipts . I Hour
4,000 barrels; wheat 11,000 bushels coin *28,000
bushels; oats 8,000 bu.-hels; rye 1,000 bushels.
Louibvillk, June 21 — Flour unei an-4od;
extra $4 60(£6 00, family extra $6 26^6 76.
Wheat nouiiual at $113® 1 '20. Corn advent
70fj>78c. Oats nominal at 64000c, Hyo dull at
$110. Provisions firmer hut unchanged. Fork
$20 00. Bulk meats, shoulders 8)^t$8)*'e clour
lib sides ll^QUUo, dear sides l'2e. Bacon,
shoulders »Uc, clear rib sides Itftffllttlffl,
clear sides 12%c; hams, sugar-cured laQiaUe,
Lard, tierce 14c, keg 16)40. Whiskey *1 16.
Bagging Urrnor, at 13)4^ 14c.
Nkw Gulkanb. Juno 21.—Flour quiet; dou
ble extra $6 37)4; trcblo extra $6 76$f}»60; choice
$6 00(37 mi. Corn,demand slack,Bn(08sc. flats
lower and dull at 70(372. Brau dull at 02U.
Hay dull; prime dull at $M®*26; choice $'2<tf4'27.
Cofieo qulot; cargoes quoted : Fair to prime
1714018J4, gold. Fork dull Dry palled moats
qniet; shoulders clear rib 1*2)4;clear »‘2.‘4.
Bacon dull; quoted : Shoulders 9*4; eloar rlu
12%; clour lx@i3)4> Hams firm; sugar cured
13*4013)4. Lard null; duofod : tierce 14; keg
14-/V W nli-key quiet at *1 10@l 22. Goin meal
.lull at $4 00. Sugar qulot, jobbing slow; lair
to fully Talr 8@U; urluio to sirlotly prime u’*(j/
9)4 Molasses dull.
Nkw York, .Tune'21.—Gofroo^ Rlq quiet and
-„cady; cargoes quoted at If'
lots I0)4@i9%c gold Sugar v
for fair to good rofiulnv, 8Jk«c umuo, o^*« •«».
Muscovado; reftnod firm, to^CGWc, standard
A 10%010Ko, granulated 11*4011^0, orusl od
and powdered.
G1110A00, June 21.—Flour quiet and un*
changed. Wheat buoyant and unsettled; No.
1 spring $1 02. No. 2 «Io 118)40 si»ot, July.
$1 00*401 0*i% August; No. 3 do. 96c, rtjected
86)40880. Corn Hteady; No. 2 mixed 69'<Jn
siHit, 69%o Idd for June, 70*40 bid for July. 71^0
bid lor August; 1 ejected 686v6H*4e. Oats in lair
demand hut lower; No.267)4 r
for July,40)4? August, reject*
and lowor; No. 2 930 Barley dull and unset
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney and Nollelter.
itr iu lluukrt
•rug 8biro,
U. J. MOM S,
Attorney aud C’oiiuhcIfor nt l<an .
ieorgiu llom* Insurance Company building, a*
BIAS'1. K. lit/it:.
Family Un
OgM
! .la
No charge for dray ago. u<»c
J. II. HAMILTON,
Wholesale mitt Kctntl Grocer,
Junction of Franklin, Warren A Oglethorpe i
Watchmakers.
t). il. LtilJUIN,
Watch maker,
A34 Urine l St lent, Columbus, f
ten aud Clocks repaired in th
Doctors.
DR. k. B. LAW.
Ofllco corner Broad and Randolph street*, Burras
building.
Residence ou Forsyth, three deore below 8t. Clair.
Boot and Shoemakers
Painters.
WM. KNOW, JK.. * CO.,
House end Sign Painters,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (jmt north of pottoflico)
Columbus, fleorgia.
Will cuntract for House and 8lgn Painting nt
reasonable prices, and guarantee satislut lion,
liefer to Win. Know, Hr. [nprfi
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
DK. JAS- T. W A KNOCK,
Btirprou and 1'hyelelan.
Office at 81am:lifer's Drug Store, Railroad Mtr<««
fell 14
Tin and Coppersmiths,
WM. FEE,
Worker In Tin, Wheel Iron, Copper.
Ordora from abroad promptly at tern
1»7 No m. »•■
ol hire
Dentists.
W. F. T1UNLK,
Doutlat,
Opposite Rtriipper’s bullilliig, I 1
Bp-ei
acini T
I attention givei
lob-
•law
ilolph 81.
tho iiisui'tluii ol Artl
eratlvo DeullHtry
COI.UMBUN DENTAL KtNIMN,
■ W.T. Fo.il, Frop’r,
Georgia Homo Building, Coluiubmi floors
uoiia
Tailors.
G. A. KtKIINi;.
Merchant Tailor rimI ffuttrr.
| A full stock of French and Kiiulml. Ilroadcloths
Cuaalmur.K und Visungi.
sprlO No. i:;i Hmwi Stroot
BIBMRY S&LLMAN.
(jutting, Cleaning and Kcpairlng
point III tho boat stylo.
upr'24 I Corner Crawford and Front 8t*.
When yo
Ad.n
decEA
Hotels.
A DAMN IIOUME.
go to Opelika, be sure to stop at the
Hours, opposite l'asseuger Depot.
lawyers.
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON. «A.,
y^UA, pmctlen In tho Oliattaliooehoe^CIrenit
HIDES.
M. M. HIRSCH
HAS HEMOVED TO .
Ills OLD STAND
ON
Crawford Street,
Near Alabama Warehouse,
Where ho will continue to PAY tho
UIOHE8T PttlOEH for
Rags, Hides, Furs and Wax,
nugl3 JanRdlv
Dross-Making.
spot, 64)40 Mil I MINN M.A. UOLLINGNWORTII,
o3e. Hye dull I PruM-Making,Cutting aud ittiug. Teimselioiq
* 1 ItsHluoueo auushop In Riowiiovills.
„ _ nctive anil higher; $!9'2»«d) I
10 26 snot or July, $19 40f$19 46 Augus', $IUi>0(i?
19 05 September. Lard stondy; $13 16 spot,
13 06013 07^ July, $13 27)410 30 August, $13 45
*^18 60 September. Bulk meats steady; Hhoul- I
..ers 744n, short rib middles 11(111)40. short
clear middles ll^o-ali loose on s|M»t. 1
key $110.
RoMln, clc.
Nkw You*. Juue 21.—Tnrnontlno heavy at I
31 l /«S32e. Rosin quiet, $1 76(01 80 lor stralnod.
FrelikU.
New York, June 21.-Freights firm.
■HI I* NEWM.
Nbw York, June *21 .—Arrived : Kopubllc, I
Columbus.
Arrl.nl out: Prutwtor.
Fort Roval, 8.0., Juno HL.-8.ll.il
Piano Tuning, <kc.
E. W. BLAU,
or and Timor of IMauoes, Organ.
Arcnrdruns. 8igu 1’aiiiLiiiK also done
re may bo ho loft at J. W. Feu**’ A Noi
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Next to Freer, lllges • Co., St. Clair Street,
4'olMlllbNB, Go,
Real Ettate, Brokerage and In-
auranoe Agant.
nSSIH, Bf MBBISSION,
tfrrrlmnte’ end Nocbaaio*' Bank, of this city
JmiV!8 tf a
Cun and Locksmiths.
Fit ILI1» El I'LEU.
i and Lockewith, Crawford stroot, in-
Johuriou'e turnin', Ojiiiuihue, Go.
Gun
JalO
WILLIAM IlCIIUltKU,
id Lorksuilth und U "ih In Gui
toriuls. fcuet of Rlruppor'ri Coni
Fresh Moats.
,1. 8. stcnincr Wrecked.
WiHHINitTUN, Jnuo 21. —Tho Navy Uo-
purlmont Iibh ndvioea thnt tho II. S.
stoomor Snrnuoc rnu upon a sunken rock
in Seymour Fork, JoUhhou StraitH ou tionoftbeSoorotery of tboContrfioUmU -
Sundav morniiifi ftt about nine o’clock. nancoCoinpany of the Central I aciflcRa -
Noonoappearatohavo boon h, H t. Th.
11 . . i w , rnf i. from Victoria, and expreHsen the hopo of his ability to
X”;. co„unL!'r Banilen had ur- make tho dc.ici^ood. H^nace in John
rived in ono of tho i.hip'o hoot» for tho Millor.
VoliMCHodii hnH loft for the interior.
■rcl'alcntlon.
8*s Fiunciboo, Juno 21.—The def.loo'
fELEUUAPHK SO'l'KM.
-Three pereoiiH Hiiffooftted iu lhe I
Stockton mine yeetcrd.y, eud throe other,
were rendered inseunihlo, hut ere recov
ering.
—All the HUtra will be roprcHonled at
tho mooting of B»uk 1‘rcnidonlH mid
ImnkorK in I’hil.dclpliii* <>•• Thuredey, tho I
24th. Purpose, to orgunize i% oonteuniul
asHooiation.
—They say of Florida that tho water is I
so cIobo to tho Hiirface tliat you may dig
down aDywhere two feet deep ami go a |
iisliing.
J. W. 1-ATKlClt,
Htails No. l.'uuil 18, Mai Ion Mouse.
ficti Mi.U of .fury kind sad Lost t,u.lily
Jail always on lialid.
J. T. POM It,
Fresh Hests of All Hinds,
M,.,,ff Btsll- Noa. If. aud IV.
Barber Shops.
fill. TKKKY, Harbor,
Crawford 8t., ’Ilidor Kautio llouar, ColllDtl.il
purpose of chartering a Htenmcr to goto
tbo assiBtauco of tho Kbip wrecked mariu-
orH. •
Fire lu Gransl Rapid*.
Grand Rawdh, Micii., Juno 21.—Tho
buHinoHri portion of West Bridge atreot
and oilier buildingw are burned. I.obs
$150,000.
IIIL WEATHER.
PROBARILITIKH.
Washington, Juno 21.—For tho South
Atlantic and Gulf States, stationary or
falling barometer southeast winds warm
er and partly cloudy weather with possi
bly rain oo the Gulf coast.
GEORGE PAGE & OO., |
Hnnufnvturer. of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
AMOBTATlOBAITkrofTABlI
NTKAM KHUINRM,
No.6N.8ohroedorat.
BALTIMOUB,
Builders and Architects.
J. G. ('ll A LM EUS.
House L'arpeuier and Builder.
Jobbing Uouo at short nullco.
plutis au'l HpocIUcatlom* furtilslmJ l (, r all stylo
if huihliug* „
Uroail Htroot, nnxt to U, V\ . Hr.
Jail
Col
, Go.
LWory find Sfiio Stfiblos
IIOIIEMT THOMFNON,
l.lvery. Halo and Exolinngo Nlalilos
OtILSTHimPB, NoKTU C-r RAHD0LPU »t
I HctHo Columbus, 0a
Grist Mills, LriTers Tnrblne Water Whoola,
WfNid Working Machlqory of all klmlh, uml Ala* |
chinista' Hundri; >*.
(•END FOR rATALOGULN.
Tobacco, Ciuars, 6tc.
MAIEIt DORN.
njuy
$7 k$l»rv.ulJb° AddrXu.™ 1 )' Brur* ""BtSSTSSlSl; ltae«4 S«.ce«« Usmw
Uo.. Atlanta, Ua.
! Tor Music Teachers,
Now examine and select books for the next sea-
0 .m'e campaign. In our catalogue (sent free) you
wUlVad a“mdiFtl*tut ,«••!,. We
uw remind you of our
SONG MONARCH,
(76 cents). Unequalled as a class book for
singing schools.
American School Music Readers.
Book 1, 35 osnts; Book II, 60 oonta: Book
.11, 60 curiM. Exoellsnt gradsd books . for
schools.
Richardson's New Method
FOR PIANOFORTE.
($3.76), the grestest and best Plano Instractlon
books.
Clarke's New Method for
REED ORGANS.
(U 60), whloh swupl.. very naatly the .ana
iioaitloo wtlh r.«iwot to book, of Ms.l..»«
Klclmrd.oa'11 doe. to other Planoforto Moth*
od*.
Ami If, a« I. Ilkoly, you aro a loader or a
mlr or mmtloal s.icfoty, you will Hod excelliint
..jatoiial in our new book*, '•■•■sms’
SallPlN and Anlhesu*. ($2 &*•) or
Perkins’ Anil,Clue (,i *i|, fear Part
Ucriunn Nonas, (.1 M) f»»
Voices, or lush’s Anil,cm Hur
ries, (gpllcopal), tU M.
Sold by all tbs principal Muilo Dialers. Sent
liust-pabl lor Itutuil Price.
Ol.lVi'.U lilTNilk k Co.. Bmtoa.
Oil... II. IIIT80N AOo.,ni Br’wsy, *. I.
jePi tl
CHARCOAL!
Charcoal,Best Quality,
For Sale at'
GAS WORKS
At Three Cents per Bushel.
Sp‘26 tf
