Newspaper Page Text
wmifitf.
vol. xvin.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 187G.
NO. 109
WASHINGTON.
tffiout Charges Against Oonkllng—
The Turkey Qobblar Must
Strut put a Daniel.
that saint davenport.
Both Houses to Visit the Centennial.
orifIMS Ufswcuss, Iran tha •«-
partisieata-naw A bant
Oraat’a Oiiar l
WASH SN ATOM RACKS.
Oharnea AgaSaaS OaaklSau — Hit
Plaap la SSia SSapartaieata.
SPEECH OP THE HOE. HEMET
HABB1S.
■o« to lmixo 84BK mospiBrri.
Wasbirotom, May 8.—Iu the Hooss tbs
Washirqtom, Hay 6.—A spsoial to the
World saye the egent of the Yale Look
Company and Hall Safe Look Company,
chargee Senator doubling with having a
tool of his sppeinted, ana of the Board of
(onr examiners in tfca j»t»nt office, whose
doty it» to examine into the value of all
patents in the Look Depastaient; that
this tool kept doubling posted as to all
that was done and said by the examiners;
that Oonkling argued the oase of a olient
before the examiners, and that tha oom
mlasieners decided in favor of Oonkling'e
dient against all the other look oompe-
nice. Postmaster Jewell and Zaoh Ohan-
dler have decided to lay the papers and
the ease before the Cabinet to-morrow.
The charges are also revived that Oonk-
Ung is using bis inti pan os in favor of the
Western Union Telegraph Company and
other of hie clients.
Pavewpert.
The Davenport investigation has ad
journed to the 16th.
Badlenl Paper Beit era Jeh.
The Hones paeaed the joint resolution
directing that the delinquent tax list,
vhich was awarded to the Republican, be
pnblished at the Oovemment printing
ofloe.
Salas; to the Centennial.
The Senate adopted the House resolu
tion accepting au invitation to attend the
opening of the Centennial Exhibition at
Philadelphia, and providing for an ad
journment from Toasdny, Sth inatant^db
Friday, 12th instant.
Original Decnsaeata for Philadel
phia.
By direction, M. O. Bell, Chief Clerk
of the Interior Department, leaves to
morrow with the original Declaration of
Imlependeooe, and will deliver it to Col.
Frank Etting, at Philadelphia, for exhibi
tion in Independence Hall during the en
tire Centennial.
Gen. James HoBryde left for Philadel
phia to make military preparation for the
reoeption of the Declaration/ [Note.—
Violation of Cabinet order regarding orig
inal documents. ]
Personal Hatters.
Horton is Indus seat to-day.
Brace was at the White Hoase to-day
for the first time since hia denouncement
of the President in executive seaaion.
Swann, Hewitt and Parker are the sub
committee on Foreign Affairs to write
Sohenok's report.
Ream American Halle.
The steamer John Brammall leaves New
York on the 16tb with South American
mails.
Davenport-
Davenport, as attorney for the Union
Liagme, worked for the paaeege of the
enforcement aot of 1870—an aot to amend
the naturalization laws.
No Southern nominations or oonflrma-
Hon. Henry It. Harris, of Peorgia, made
enable and exhaustive speech apoa our
industries as they relate to flaanoos. Ha
showed that the revival of our industries
is the only road to resumption—that no
nation ever maintained a metallio curren
cy with a continued balance of trsde
against it; and it was manifestly the inter
est of,the country to pay off its foreign debt
by the export of commodities rather than
gold, and that true wisdom dictates that
policy whioh wilt beet secure this result.
He said; With the example of England,
Franco and H oasis fraah aafora oar ayes,
wo need grope no longer iu doubt and
uncertainty as to how we ean remedy the
evils that hang so heavily upon us and
reach the much desired point of resump-
tior. Deduce the expenses of the gov.rn-
meut to the lowest point compatible
with the efficiency of its administration,
cut off every supernumerary, repeal She
iniquitous internal revenue system whioh
bears so heavily on preduction, readjust
the tariff in the interest of the
products of all olaasea of labor
in every seotion of the
country, husband the revenues of the
government and apply them to the devel
opment of our natural highways of ooaa-
ineroe, and thus remove the greatest ob
stacle to the utilization of our products.
This poliay will bring the people and the
industries of tha different lections into
oloeer alliance with each other, and teaoh
them the valuable lemon of mutual .lead-
peodenoe. If we Would restore prosperi
ty and fraternity, we must stop this per
petual warfare between capital and labor,
between the ,iaoa worker and the grain
grower; we are suffering to-day the bitter
fruits of this unnatural antagonism. In
former years it was fostered and fed by
designing men uutil it finally ended in a
fratricidal war which desolated the land
from the Potomao to the Bio (frauds.
If the pqe-hundredth part of the traasnre
expended in that conflict had been applied
to protecting and building up the various
industries of different portions of the
Union, the jealousies and grtavanoes
which caused it would not only have been
avoided, but a oivil war at any time ran
dered impossible. Instead of tha blood
stains that mar the beauty of the great
national structure, the smiles of peaoe,
prosperity and happinoes' would greet us
everywhere and gladden every heart. U u-
lock the iron doors of the coon try and let
us supply our awn wants, nuke available
our immense coal beds, give tha food of
the West to the ootton manufacturer of the
East, help the otrioken South to lessen
the oast of the great staple of tha wotld’a
commerce, and when wo shall have Sup-
I died the wants of our own people with
; ood and clothing, send the surplus to
meet the demands of other oouatrioe, and
by this plain, practical plan discharge our
foreign debt. Then will speoie flow beck
to us and this vexed question of ourrency
be settled without disturbing any of on
great industries, giving relief and happi
ness to the tailing million. whioh to-day
ask bread and reoeive a stone. He said a
gold circulation was the evidenos of com
mercial prosperity and not the causa of
that prosperity. Gold being “the money
of nations,” when a country bought more
of products of other oountries than it
sold of its own, the gold of that oountry
would be drawn away till finally exhausted
and a paper ourrency result. Let Con
gress legislate for the restoration of Onr
commercial and industrial prosperity and
gold will come back. To do this we most
cheapen production, nnd tbe best means
of doing this is to obeapen transportation
by the improvement of our internal navi
gation.
Business men highly commend the po-
sition taken by Mr. Harris on these ques
tions, and the polioy which he proposes is
looked upon as tbe true solution of our
present difficulties. Au unusually large
edition of the speech has been ordered
for distribution in various parts of the
oountry.
HOUSE.
WisuntoroH, May 6.—Resolution was
adopted appropriating $46,000 for the
better ventiUation of the House.
Sixty odd private bills ware passed.
The naval appropriation bill reported
•early 13 millions. It ooataina provisions
looking to the sale of the naval hospitals
at Annapolis and Washington, and directs
them eloesd during the next fleoal year.
It alao ooataina a provision looking to the
sale of the navy yards at Charlestown,
Washington, and Pensacola, and to the
reoaasion of the navel station at New Lon
don, and direots the establishment of a
navel reudesvous at Tybea Island, or at
Oockson, Ge. It orders the stopping of
enlistment in the navy until the number
of enlisted men is reduoed to 7,600.
■■NATH.
The chairman submitted the report of
LL Col. LaGilmore, of the corps of engi
neers, in regard to the importance of im
proving the obannel at the entrance of
Cnmberlsnd sound, and deepening the
inside passage between Cumberland sound
and St Simon’s sound, Georgia. Com
merce.
The Committee on Foreign Relations
reported favorably on the House bill au
thorising tbe President to appoint two
Centennial commissioners in lieu of those
acting from Texas, and asked present
consideration.
Hamilton objeoted. Ha wished to ad
dress the Committee on the bill. Recom
mitted.
How to Tmx •■gar.
Tbe Secretary of the Treasury trans
mits to the Committee of Ways and
Kraus a paragragb of a letter from Prof.
Henry as follows: “Since a high grade of
•agar ean be made to assume the appear
asoe of a low grade by artificial ooloring,
(he plan adopted of rating the tariff by
aelor is defective. A progressive ratio of
dnties corresponding with the percentage
of oyrstalizable sugar is the proper basis
for taxation, and the only one by whioh
fraud on the Government can be prevent
ed."
UEOBUIA RADICALS.
UAJOBITT Or CIRCIHNATI DELXQATIS FAVOR
BLAIRS—HO OOVXSROB XOKIKA
TSD—AROTRXX CORVRRTIOK
ABOUT AUGUST 1ST.
Atlahta, Ga., May 6.—The Bepublican
State Convention adjourned last night at
•idnight, after a two day's session. Dele
gates at large to Cincinnati Convention
are H. P. Farrow, Jus. Atkins, H. M. Tor-
Ur, (eolorsd,) Geo. Wallaoe, (oolored,)
Delegation estimated in the State—
Horton 5, Bristow tt, Oonkling 3, Blaine 8,
There tare 18 white and 9 oolored dele-
The convention endorsed the administra
tion of Gen. Grant, and adjourned with
out nominating a Governor or electoral
tioket
They recommended a convention for
that purpose to assemble in Macon before
tt>e 1st of Augast.
ALABAMA.
rzniTiRTiAsi ros fobtx tears—uland
CASE.
Bpacial to Koitulrer-Sun.]
Seals, Ala., May 3.
The Jury found W. A. Miller guilty, end
the Judge ecutsaosd him to tha penitan
"ary far forty years for killing J. W
Ford. Miller is now forty-eight years old.
The Eilaad oase at Union Springs has
been flushed. The Judge delivered tha
°h»»«e this afternoon. Have not yet
hurt the vsrdiot of the jury. M
West Fatal cadets.
Washihoton, May 6.—Cadets passing
the medical and aoademy examination
for Weeat Point era: John B. McDonald,
Alabama; James G. Byars, Edgar Hubert
and Percy E. Tripp, Georgia; J. A. Coch
rane and David L. Tate, Kentuoky; B. N.
Perrin and Parker W. West, Louisiana;
John O. Batchelor, North Carolina; W. 8.
Soott, Texan; Andrew M. Brent and Lines
Thomas, Virginia; Edward S. Davis, West
Virginia; and eleven at large.
The following were rejected by the
academy board: Seoond>Distriet of North
Carolina; Seoond and Fourth Districts of
Arkansas; Seoond Distriot of Mississippi;
First District of Tennanme; Sixth and
Fourth Districts of Virginia.
Failed to report; John W. Powell, Mis
sissippi.
CONCftEOe.
NORTHERN M. E. CONFERENCE.
A t'OMUBEBBMAM DIVES A BLAST.
DISCOUNTENANCED.
Friendly Words fSr B.afh.r. Meth
odists.
Carpenter would endeavor to show,
first, that articles of impeaohment could
not be entertained against a private oiti-
sen ia any case whatever; seoond, that
whenever articles of impeachment were
exhibited, they must set forth a faot
ntial to constitute a orime impeaoh-
able.
Knott, of Kentuoky, followed in behalf
of the managers. He had not oonolnded
when the Senate went into executive ses
sion and adjourned.
THE CEMTEMMIAL,
LIQUOR TO BB SOLO—TRUSS TICKETS.
Philadelphia, Msy 6.- -The Centennial
Commissioners' lawyers deoided that the
prohibiting liquor laws are suspended, so
far as the Centennial grounds are affected,
aad that the revocation of contracts made
for its sale would subject them to dame-
gee.
The question of prohibiting the sale on
the grounds is indefinitely postponed.
Passes for the opening oeremonies, May
10th, will be furnished all duly certified
journalists on sad after May 6th, at the
offioe of the department of tbe Press,
904 Walnut street.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
DBHOOSATIO OONVSRTIOR—DELEGATES UN
PLEDGED.
Columbia, S. O., May 4.—Demooratio
State Convention met this evening. One
hundred and seventy six delegates were
present, representing all the counties but
two in the State. D. W. Aiken, Master
of State Grange, was temporary Presi
dent, and General J. A. Kershaw perma
nent President. Resolution was intro-
dueed to confine businee of the Conven
tion to delegates to National Convention!
and to State Executive Committee. It is
still in session. Delegates will be un
pledged.
MASSACHUSETTS.
FREIGHTS.
GREEN LINE BATES TO GEORGIA.
St. Louis, May 6.—A number of freight
agents, representing Soutbern roads, who
have been in session here three days,
agreed to re-adopt the rates from St.
Louis, Indianapolis, Chioago and Cincin
nati to points in Georgia, Alabama, South
Carolina, and other Btatcs, known as tbe
Green Line points, whioh were in Decem
ber last.
There are also representatives here of
several Eastern and Northern roads far
the purpose of fixing the summer rates,
but they IBve reached no oonolnaioos yet.
HBAVX FAILURE—SIX MILLS STOPPED.
Springfield, May 6.—Harvey Arnold Ac,
Co.’s North Adams print works failed, in
volving the dosing of six mills. Liabili
ties over $1,000,000; assets mostly un
saleable property, coating about $1,600,
000. The mills run in all over n thousand
looms. About eight hundred people are
ousted.
THE TURF.
St Louts Whiskey Cases.
St. Louis, May 5. —Dyer pressed sentence
upon gangers and storekeepers who had
plead guilty. Their attorneys desired the
privilege of allowing them to make state
ments in the hvestigation of effanoes.
Tbe court granted until to-morrow to
prepare nffifilvits to that effect. Govern
ment counsel interposed no objections
to this, but on the contrary expressed it
desire that defendants should have every
reasonable opportunity to present sneh
matters as would plaoe tbe court in poe
session of all the faote in their cases
It was announced no aotion at prases
in the oases of Fritz roy, Thorp and Me
Fall, as tbe Government wished to use
them ss witnesses before present grand
jury, and also some civil oases now
lag.
DBOISION OF THE RATIONAL TROTTING
SOOIATION.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 6.—The Board
of Appeals of the National Trotting Asso
ciation heard yestesday all the eases upon
the docket that were represented by par-
ties concerned, or their Attorneys. The
most important case was that of Gold
smith Maid against tbe Southern Ohio
Fair Association, which was deoided
against tbe Maid, the Board holding that
the trotting for a purse for exhibition
speed dose not constitute a rsoe.
Tbe application of Jackson, Michigan
Trotting Claims for an order against tbe
pulling of such horses as have been de
clared not to win was denied, the Board
holding that the spirit as well as the let
ter of the rules was against the Jaokson
Club, aad that the raoing law requires
the beet horse to win.
The Board will probably finish its bus
iness to-day.
WeahlngtoM Buses.
Washihoton, May 6.—In the 2:82 olsss
Lady Morrison won, Blue Mare second
and John B. Heald third. Time 2:33,
2:80,2:331 and 2:33}.
Blue Man won the third heat.
Is the second special raoe Nelly Gray
won; Geo. A. Ayers third, in 2:41, 2:37},
2:47, 2:44.
Rsehvllle Races.
NASM tills, May 6.—Fluty wos the mile
heats—U4S, 1:46}; Vanderbilt won the 1}
mile dash in 2:02}; Grey Bteel won the
1} mile desk ia 2:43.
Fire at Somerset, Fenu.
Somerset, Prhh., May 6.—Two hotels
and five stores are bused. Lose $200,
000.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Baltimore, May 6.—Conference re
sumed the discussion of the resolution
about transferring the Indian Bureau.
Judge Lawrenoe,, • member of Con
gress, from Ohio, and a delegate in the
Conference, aketohed a history of (he In
dian aervioe aad held that the present
polioy had put an end to tbe Indian wars,
and elevated the condition of the Indians.
Now it wss proposed by the dominant
party in tbe House of Representatives to
abandon this policy of peace, civilisation
and Christianity. The dominant party in
the House oared very little about either
civilization or Christianity. [Laughter.]
Neither was it material to success. If
this General Conference, representing a
million and a half of people, should send
aoommittee of five to the Senate its voice
would be heard and reapeoted.
The bill would not pass, for there wee
some regard for ohristianity and oiviliza-
that at that end of the oapitol. [Applause.]
The President was not a Methodist him
self, but his wife was, and she could ap
peal to him in behalf of the pease policy,
whioh he had inaugurated.
Judge Cooley, of Iowa, and General
Clinton B. Fisk, of the St. Louis Confer
ence, expressed regret that political issues
personal reference should have been
made, whioh wss also the unmistakable
sentiment of the oonferenee.
The resolutions were then referred to a
speoial oommittee of five.
Albert 8. Hunt submitted a report of
the fraternal delegation to the Conference
of the Methodist Church South, aasem
bled at Louisville in May, 1874, detailing
the events of their visit and reoeption by
that body, which was of tbe most kind
and ohristian character. The report oon-
oludes: “This terminated onr services as
your representatives to the General Con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Churoh South. It was our aim to dis
charge the high trust committed to us in
truth and in love. There is reason to
anticipate the presenoe among us at an
aarly day of distinguished representatives
of the Methodist Episoopal Churoh South,
who have been appointed to respond to
our greeting. May great grace rest upon
eaoh of them. Especially would we com
mend .to the tender protection of our
Heavenly Father the venerable pstriaroh
in Methodism, the Rev. Loviok Pierce,
D. D., who is the ohairmau of their dele
gation. We hope for the speedy coming
of the time when our intercourse with the
sister church shall be utterly free from
unoharitable strife; when the love of
Him who died for us, working mightly in
all our hearts, shall prove tbe solvent of
all our misunderstandings; when, as the
offspring of a common Methodistio pa
rentage, we shall bend all our energies
in oonoordant effort to oonquer the world
for Christ.
Albert 8. Hunt,
[Signed] Cuix H. Fowler,
Clinton B. Fisk.
The oommitte on the memorial about
the transfer of the Indian Boreau, is
Judge Cooley, of Iowa; Clinton B. Fisk,
of 8t. Louis; W. Lawrenoe, of Ohio ; G
W. Led die, of Ohio; Charles W. Rowland,
of Cincinnati, and Rev. J. Lanohan, of
Baltimore.
Adjourned.
■NOLAND,
HOUSE OF COMMONS AND THE UNITED
STATES—VOTE OF CENSURE MOVED
—MUTINEERS SENTENCED
TO DEATH.
London, May 5.—In the Honse of
Commons to-night, Lord Derby, replying
to a question of Earl Granville in regard
to the Winslow oase, said the Government
had sent a dispatch to the United States
Government, which oould hardly have
readied Washington yet, and until the re
sult of the pending negotiations were
known, it would be inoonvenieut to put
all tbe papers before the House.
In the House of Commons, Sir llonry
James (Liberal) gave notice that he would
move, at the earliest opportunity, a reso
lution equivalent to a vote of oeneure—to
the effect that the royal titles proclama
tion does not fulfill the pledges given by
the Goverment daring the debate on the
bill, and therefore the vote on the bill
was taken under a misooaoeption.
Mr. Disraeli aooepted the motion, not
only as a vote of oeneure, but also as a
vote of went of oonfidence, and fixes the
discussion for Thursday next. This notion
of Mr. Disraeli was responded to by cheers
and counter cheers.
Sir Henry Drummond Walff, conserva
tive member for Christ Churoh announced
that he would ask Mr. Bourke, Under
Secretary for the Foreign Department
whether the United States Government
had given notioe of the abrogration of
the extradition danse of the Ashburton
treaty.
Mr. Lowe made a full and comprehen
sive apology for the statement in his
speech at the liberal meeting at Retford
that the Quean had asked two previous
premiers to introduce a bill changing the
royal titles.
MUTINEERS SENTENCED.
The trial of members of the crew of tbe
ship Lewaie on the oharge of mutiny,
and murder was oouoluded to-day, the
jury finding four of the prisoners guilty
as follows: George Kaida, Pascalis Colu-
dis, Grovanni Cavis and Mstteo Csrgslis.
The sentenoe of death was passed upon
them in the usual form. The remeiuder
of the prisoners were acquitted. The
Judge awarded X60 to the Bteward of the
Lewnie for his heroic oonduot during
the mutiny.
MARKETS.
BT TKLKURAFH TO BHBUIBRR.
Money and Block Markets.
New Torn, May 6.—Svenlng.—Money eaey,
ottered at 3 per oent.I Sterling 4SSU. Cold
U2K@U*7ii. Governments active but lower—
ew 6’s 117%. State bonds nominal.
1'oetoo Markoto.
Liverpool, May *—6:80 r. m.—Salee of mid-
dling uplands, low middling olauee, August
and September delivery, o%©911-Std; July
and August, a surid.
New Yore. May n.—Sutures opened easier,
as follows: May la 17-32Q12 1»32; dune 1J%@
12 IS-IS, July 12 15-lOiuil.l; August 13%@I3>32.
Nsw Youa, May 6-Evening.—Ootton dull
aad Irregular; tales 818 bales; uplands 12 a-IS,
Orleans 12%o.
^Macon, May 5.—Ootton quiet: middlings
weekly net reoetpte 126; shipments oee
•alee 650; stock 26'jS.
Galveston, May 6.—Cotton weak and Ir
regular: middling, ti%o; etock 32-073.
Weekly net receipts 40U2; exports to Great
Britain sou, to the obannel 8210; sales 2230.
Mobile, May 6.—Ootton Irregular; mid-
dltn
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS.
ENDOB8E GRANT AND OOFOB BLAINE.
Frederick, Mil, flay 6.— Resolutions
speak of Grant’s administration ns wise,
patriotic and prudent; pledge the vote of
the State to Dlnine; instructs delegatus
to vote for him ns long ns hope lasts.
HEW YORK.
OFFENBACH—THE BROKEN CABLE.
New Yobx, May 5.— Offenbach will be
serenaded to-night.
The Western Union Telegraph Compa
ny take business up to 6 p. m. to-day for
tha Anglo-American onbie, nnd will make
oonneotion by ateamer between St. Pierre
nnd Plaoentia. They hope by to-morrow
to have n through cable.
MEXICO.
THE REVOLUTION.
Mexico, May 1. —The prisoners in the
Oaitlo of Ban Juan do Uiloa, at Vara Oruz
rsvolted on the 17tb of April, ot night,
nnd the small garrison was nearly over
powered, but the revolt was finally sub
dued and ten of the lendera were abut.
Amerioan and other foreign residents
favor tbe revolution, hoping that aooio
Inoky oooorrenos may result in annexation
to tbe United States. They say there are
Btrong signs of a dissolution of the gov
ernment. Its best generals are dissatis
fied, os the campaign thus far has been a
failure. The Minisfbr of War blames tbs
President for meddling with military af
fairs, nnd money is sourou nnd provisions
are rising.
President Laredo is firm nnd by no
means disposed to deoline a re-election.
He says to yield would be to abandon tbe
eonteet.
'eekly net reoelpts 2003; exports to Great
Lain 4' 46, to tbe oontlnent 3U0; sales 310u.
Boston, May 6.—Ootton dull and boavy ;
llililllnira I'M/tl- it rwvlr 9 TUB
Weekly net reoelpti 0i7; exports to Greet
Britain 1804; sales 644.
Augusta, May 6.—Cotton dull and nominal
good ordinary V%c; stook by actual count 76.6.
Weekly receipts 405;; shipments 67V; sates 678,
spinners m.
Savannah, May 6. — Cotton oull; mhl-
dllnKS ll%o; stook 10,801.
Weekly net receipts 2678; exports to Groat
Britain 4UU8, to tko continent 600J; sales 2920.
New Orleans. May 4.—Ootton duli and Ir
regular; middlings 1‘Jo, lew middlings lie, good
Britain
51680; sales 13,000.
Prerlslon Markets.
Cincinnati, May 6.—Flour quiet and
changed. Wheat In fair demand and firm at
$1 W@127Corn dull, 47048c. Oats steady
and Arm, 380430. Kye inactive, T2@75o. Bar-
ard In fair demand and firm—steam
0iil 510 bid, 012 516 acked; kettle 13014c. Bulk
meats In lair domaud and Ann—shoulders 8c,
dear rib sides Ho oash, ll^o In June; elear
sides ll}/401l%o. Bacon quiet—shoulders «c,
dear rib sides 13c, clear sides 12 l 4e. Hogs
steady—fair to good heavy 07 1007 60; ship
ments 1000. Whiskey In good demand, 0107,
Butter dull.
STOVES AND TIN WARg.
W. H. ROBARTS & CO.,
^ .DIALRIIB IN —
Stoves, Tin-wart, MRt
WRsiiMt Iron and Copper.
WOODEN AND HOLLOW-WAKE.
F ine pocket and table ootlebY,
and agents for the
Celebrated CIIAKTKK Ml Ming Skit.
Keep a general stoek ot
HOUBE-rURNIIIIlING 4*OOM.
Gan duplicate tbe bills of neighboring ottlss.
4V“Uulck sales ssd small profits*'
motto.
Call and examine ear goods and prises
focta-tf)
Wm. Beach & Co.
Keep constantly on hand
Every Kind and Grade of
HARDWARE.
All of the latest improvements In
PLOWS, end FARMING IMPLEMENTS
of every description. A lino lot of
AXES. The bast stook of KNIVES
ond CARPENT ERS' TOOLS in tho oity.
WM. BEACH dl OO.
FOR 8ALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
J HAVE several vaoant Residences
Lsouibvillm, May 6. — Flour dull—extra
04 516; extra family 04 *4604 76. Wheat quiet —
01 16. Coro firm, 47048c. Oats quiet and
ateady.380420. Rye dull and unohauged,72074.
Provisions strong and active: In good demand
with upward tendency; few sellers. Fork 031 60.
Bulk meats—shoulders dear rib sides IIJ4,
(lenr shies llUo. Bacon—shoulders i»V£c, eloar
rib sides 15*012\/ * *
Hams,
that I will rent very low until let of |
Ootober to good tenants.
Janl8 »tf JOHN BLAOKMAB.
> sides 1201254c, clear sldos 12%@13Uo.
smi, sugar-cured 140160. Lard—tierce 14*40,
f ; 16o. Whiskey .strong at 0107. Uaggiug
et, 12013.
St. Louis, May 6.—Flour dull and weak, lit
tle doing—superfine fall 0303 6i>; extra do,
0404 26. Wheat dull and lower to sell—No. 2
red fall 01 37U01 38 boy. Corn higher—No 2
mixed, 4&54046U U bid, strictly froah. Oats firm
-No 2, 33>4034o bid. Rye dull, 08o. Barley
dull—ctioloe Minnesota 01 13. Whiskey steady
0108. Fork dull, 0213602140. Bulk meats
nominal and unchanged, no movement—shoul
ders 7%o, elear rib sides 1101196c. clear sides
1101196c. Haoon Inactive—shoulders 89£08%o,
elear rib sides 12^601254c, clear sides 12%0
1254c. Lard, no ottering. Hogs dull—light ship
ping 06 7606 00; bacon 06 7607 00. Cattle
amlve but not higher—good to oholce 04 760
Nxw York, May 6.—Flour dull, and In
buyer’s favor—superfine Western and State
04100160; Southern flour steady—com-
non to fair extra 05 OO0.T 76, good to oholce
extra 06 8000 00. Wheat about lc lower and
heavy—01 04 for No. 2 rod. Corn about lc
better; aotivo business for paroels on spot—
62540ti3J4c for graded mixed Westerm; 6606*56
for new white Southern. Oats better nnd more
stoady—42 for mixed Western and Slate, 46c
lor white. Coffee quiet—Rio 16*4018*40 lor
oes, job lots 16960gold. Sugar quiet
,, ( c lor fair to good refining; r< lined
9}lc for standard, 854010540 for grauulated,
lo!4c crushed and powdered. MoUses firmer
ana in more douiand for grooorygrades. New
roe>s pork higher, 021 60021 76. Lard firmer—
prime steam 012 81. Whiskey quiet, 01 11.
Rsslu, lu>.
Naw York, May 6.—Spirits turpentine
56c. Rosin steady—01 70@l 80, struined. Tallow
firm, at 8%0ll>4c.
Freight*.
Gsllsgs leers! Msclety.
Utica, N. Y., May 5.—The Psi tlpsilon
Convention closed with a banquet. A
letter wax read from Gov. Chamberlain,
of South Carolina.
Erie Knllrwitd.
Nbw York, May 6.—Hugh I. Jewett ’«
annual report an lteoeiver of the Krie
Road from May, 1875, to June, 1870,
•hows the handling of nearly $17,000,000.
Fire 1st Ohio.
Clbtsland, Ohio, May 5.—The wooden
ware factory baa been burned. Lohb
$150,000; insurance $70,000.
Vessels Arriving.
Buffalo, May 5.—A tng from Cleve
land Wednesday arrived at noon to-day,
the first arrival this season. Propellers
and largo vessels remain outside the
breakwater on account of ice.
SHIP NEWN.
Nxw York, May 6.—Arrived : California,
Fred Y'undeilasten, Canada with Otlenbaoh 011
board.
Lawyers.
Mark 11. BLANDroaD Louis F. Uaehakd.
ABLAN DFOBD St UAKKAUD,
Attorneys nnd Counsellor* at Ian.
THUN. J. CHAPPELL,
Attorney-nt-Low nnd MNglstrnle,
Office ovor 118 Broad street.
mhl2,’76-ly
RKXBK CIUWPOUD. J. M. If*NKILL.
CIIIAWFOIID A ItVcNEII.Vs,
Attorneys and t ouu«ellor» at haw
Will practice In the State anA Federal Courts
cf Georgia and Alabama Especial and prompt
attention given to all Collections.
Office over C. A. Redd A Co.’s, 128 Broad
srteet._ Janl6,’76»ly
B. L If. CHILTON,
Attorney at Law,
Office over store of Pollard A Harris.
[janl4-ly]
Blots In Ohio.
Cleveland, May 5.—Some wssks ago
the lsborers in ths Co-operative Stone
Works struck for higher wages, and their
places were filled by non-union men.
Lust evening 12 moulders were attacked by
15 or 20 strkers, armed with clubs and
brieks. Pistol shots were firsd. One
non-anion man was shot and two serious
ly wounded.
Mtchlgnu Greenback Convention.
Detroit, Ms, 4. —The State greenback
convention met with seventy-five dele
gates present. Moses W. Field is the
most prominent member. Twenty-two
local politicians were elected delegates to
the national convention.
The Direct Coble.
New York, May 5.—The Direot Cable
Company announces no increase in tariff
while the other cables are crippled, bat
•aggfikts that messages be brief as possi
ble to give everybody a chance.
Wenther.
Washihoton, May 5.—For the Sooth
Atlantic and East Gu’.t States; falling
followed by stationary barometer, south
west to southeast winds, slightly warmer,
elear or partly oloudy weather will pre
vail.
OHDIIVAIKCG
IB BKLATION TO THK I8SU1S AMD EXC1IANOK
Of BONDH.
Be it ordained by tho City Council of
the city of Columbus, that the Mayor and
Finance Committee be, and are, hereby
authorized to prepare bonds an follows,
to-wit: 200 bonds of $1,000 denomination,
200 bonds of $« r >00 and 100 bomlH$100
each, for the prompt payment of tbe inter
est and principal of whioh, at mstnrity,
the faith of the oity is hereby irrovorcably
pledged; said bondu, when i-sued, to bo
signed by the Mayor, TroaHurer and Clerk
of Council, to bear iutereHt at the rate of
7 per cent, per annnm, and be made paya
ble 20 years hence at Bank of , New
York, with semi-annual coupons attached,
payable 1st of April and lot of October
eaoh year, and to bo used exclusively for
tbe redemption of any and all bonds of
the city falling dne after tho adoption of
this ordinance, and before December 51,
1885.
Be it further ordained, thut after said
bonds are printed, they be deposited in
the vaults of some bank in thin city, and
whenever any bonds of tho city, uh above
mentioned, fall doe, the Mayor and Fi
nance Oommittee shall oanneto be signed,
ss required above, a similar amount of
said new bonds for redemption of such
due bonds, and the said new bonds shall
be registered by the Clerk of Council in
the bond book of the city, together
with a record of the names of
tbe parties to whom they are do*
livered, and a description of tbe bonds for
which they are exchanged—any past dne
ooupons to be detached from the new
bonds before exchange.
Adopted in Council May 1st, 1870.
B. B. CLEGHOUN, Mayor.
Attest:
M. M. Moobx, Clerk of Council,
mytt-lw
CHARLES COLEMAN,
Attorneysl-Law,
Up stairs over O. E. Ilochstrasser’s store.
fjan9,’7«-ly]
For Bent.
between Baldwin and Few j
stre ts. .
One Dwelling House cornerl
Crawford and Jackson streets.!
One Dwelling House on Oglethorpe street,
between Baldwin and Fow.
▲11 In good ordor.
Apply to
sep29-tf
FOB SALK.
FINE MAUBLE-BEU BIUURB
Will bs sold st a sasrtfls*.
Enqulr. at
A
TABLE.
FOR RENT—CHEAP.
rp«E SANS SOUCl BAR and FIXTURES
will be rentod by tlie month, chkap. Enquire
hides.
M. M. HIRSCH
HAS BEHOVED TO
II 1« OLD STAND
ON
Crawford Street,
Near Alabama Warehouse
Where he will continue to PAY tne
HIGHEST Pit ICES for
Rags, Hides, Furs and Wax
Jo3-’75
COOK & O’BRIEN,
Butchers and Cattle Dealers.
Dottier**. Cattle bought and sold, and meats
In any quantity desired delivered. Our stalls—
Nos. 16 and 17 at the* Market House—will al
ways be supplied with tho choicest Beef, Mut
ton, Fork, ao., to be found In tbe oountry.
decl-tr COOK A O’HRIRV.
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKUAB,
Georgia Homo Building, next to Telegraph
Offioe, Columbus, Ga.,
Real Estate, Brokerage and Insurance
Agency.
UNUURUENT MONEY BOUGHT.
Koler, by perm'sslon, to Banks of this city.
Je:t-*7A ti
G. E. TUONAN,
Attorney and Coanwellor-at-Law,
Or note:
Over Hookatrasser’s store, Columbus, Ga.
lian»,’70-U]
R. A, BI’flSKLL. O. R. RUSSELL,
BUNNELL St RUSMELL,
Attorneys at Law.
OrvicK:
Over Acee A Murdoch, No 103 Broad street
GABBY J TIIORNTON, WM. V. WILLIAMS.
THORNTON St WILLIAMS*,
Attorney a-ut-L* w ami ileal Estate Agents
Ottloo: Up stairs over thu store of O. E.
FACTS
Speak Louderjthan Words-
QN MONDAY, APRIL 17th, I WILL
COMMENCE A
Closing-out Sale of my Entire Stook
OF
Will practlco in tho counties of Harris. Tal
bot, Taylor, Marlon, Ohattahooohee and Stew
art ; and in the Supremo Court of the Slate.
District and Circuit Courts of the United
States, and in the oountles of Lee and Hassell,
Ala.
Staple Sc Fancy Dry Goods, Shoes, Hati,&c.
AT PUIGKB NKVKU IlKAttD OF BBrORB.
Don’t delay, If you want roal bargains.
W. MOSES,
160 Rroad strreet (under the Rankin House)
aplG-ltu
Columbus Dye Works,
St. Clair Street, opposite Presbyterian Churrh.
T A DIES’DRESSES—Silk, Morino, Velvet
chase
title*, and conveyancing; also, to rentin’; and
collection of rent*. uovl4,’76-ly
LIONEL €. LETT, JR.,
Attorney And CeueelUr At Law.
Commissioner of Deeds N. Y. and other States.
Offioe over Georgia Home Insurance Co.
STATES.—Special attention to koeping ac
curate accounts, vouchers. Ac., and malting
annual returns lor Guardians, Administra
tors and Executors. Up6-’76
R. J. MONt-M,
Attorney At tow.
Offioe over Georgia Homo insuranco Com-
oote-’H
L. T. GOWNING,
Attorney nnd Solicitor.
U. 8. Corn’r and Kegi«t«r iu Bankruptcy. Office
ovur Brooks’ Drug 8tor«, Columbus, tie.
epr20-’76
ij or Alpaca—Straw Doonots, F- uthers or
other Trimmings, renovated, redyed and rettn-
Ished In the best style; (Jonts’Clotblngseoured,
redyed and rotinUhcd, and warranted not to
stain the undorclothed with dye. Silk, C tton
r Woolen Yarns dyed any shade or oolor de
sired. All work at reasonable prices. Terms
cash. JOHN APFLEYAKD, Dyer.
ap26~6m
Four Per Cent. Discount
ILL HK ALLOWED on City Taxes on
apl6-td
B. H. Richardson & Co.,
Publishers’ Agents,
111 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.,
Are nuthorftxed to Uontrnrt for Ad
vertising in title Paper.