About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, flffQQDIA, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 19. 1877. gsilg gmjuirjct. munn. ha. i THURSDAY APRIL IB, IMf. M th. Republics* pi LARGEST CITY' CIRCULATION 1 AND MOKE THAN TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE OIROULATIONI am (till over 2,000,000 serfs in A. Fun if tbn orator for Deoo- Dsy in Brooklyn. Th* extrema Rsdiosls at Walking ton, »v* bean in a Ugh atata of glee over r Blaine'i latter regarding Faokard. On bnndrad and thirty-fire penona hare myeteriooely ij leap peered in Mew York and Brooklyn in the peat three B> the Supreme Court deoiiion In the Centennial atoek, one, the dlaeppolnted ■toekholden will only get twenty-two oenta on the dollar. Anoamn Qmtu Dana* aaye that when PUUipa oalli a man a “liar, a vil lain and a eoonndrel,” he eimply that he doee not agree with him. Xu* Annum* Nulson, th* aotrem, •bed* real fear* in the ebamoter of JUllel; and, it I* mid, very often eoila her oos- tnmee by th* falling on them of mid lean. Howead. Bbutob Maxet, of Tex**, my* that the Honie did right in refuting inppliea to the army, and he hope* they will do it again, anlem “the unlawful uea” of the Tan Khedive of Egypt ie about to vlait Franc*. He will leiv* Cairo on the 15 th of Hay, and, after a ahort atay in Conatin tinople, will prooeed to Viohy—for the benefit of hia health, it ia arid. Th* Diepateh remind* people who “never aaw *uoh weather," that in Bieh- mond there ware now and ioe there on th* 18th of April, 1888, and there wu froat on the 18th of April, 1876. I* Maryland the burin*** reault ia more aetiafaotery than in other BtatM for th* peat three month*. The number of fail ure* in Maryland were 86, againat 44 in th* two preceding yearn, and the Uabilitie* •how a proportionate deoreaae. Mimutx* Waianriuti’* aerrioea to Ger- many during the aeige of Pari* have been rewarded by the presentation to him, on the pert of the German Government, of a jeweled deooration of one of the orders of German kighthood* worth $86,000. Kehtccky stock raiser* will now have the felioity of exhibiting their stock to the Commissioners from the Japanese Government, Messrs. D. W. Ap-Jones, Oku, Okada and Haasewaga, who are about to purobase thoroughbred horses, Durham and Ayrshire oattle for breeding purposes in Japan. ■tnitM AUM HI WHOLE USE. Them are mattering* of dissatisfaction against Mr. Hayes along th* whole line It ia the threatening of a Mon* wbloh will yet bunt over hi* head. His doubtful, best fating, timorous conn* la making no friends and enoouraging hia opponents. He ia endeavoring to follow n middle course, but advances not an inoh, and by his alow progress, or rather no moving ahead, he* ia weakening'those who other, wise would support Urn in conservative measures. There ia no doubt that hia halting, devious policy, ia virtually uphold ing the PsAkard government. If Mr. Hayes would show for on* moment that he intended to withdraw his troop* from Mew Orleans to the reservation*, and allow the people to eeleet the raleta of their own eboioe the question of the control of Louisiana would be aettled peaoeably in a few days. We would see non* of this shifting of members from ode aide to ahofher—now With one Leg islature and Dow with another. With bayonets away Packard’* government would dissolve at ono*. As a consequence of Hayee hesitation, and bis puerile tri fling, the Paokard canons yesterday re solved to stand by their chief to the last. It is evident that the opinion of the ex tremist* of the North, as yet not loudly expressed, exoept by Blaine, have bolster ed op th* waning eoorag* of oarpet-bag- ism. The oonntry is becom ing utterly disgusted with Hayes, and daily the dissatisfaction inoresses. A firm determination would give him some friends whereas his interminable delay is strengthening every form of opposition. When the storm breaks, Mr. Hsyes will be in a very poor position to meet It. With the present foroea, and in the atti* tude he ooeupiea, if continued, he soon will be powetless to effeot any object. The South is beoomlng utterly wearied with hia continual pacifioatlon promises, while upholding her worst foe* with the bayonet. ran* a* Columbia. W* hoped th* Badieal fare* at Colum bia waa finished when Chamberlain step ped down and eat. It ia not ao, however. State Trammer Cardoso, Attorney Gen eral Elliot,'8apesinteadent of Education Tolbert, and Adjutant General Kennedy have, in sfiawer to th* letter of Governor Hampton’s private secretary, announced their intentidn to retain possession of their respective offices, unless deprived of them by th* legal proceedings now peod« ing in the Supreme Court, or the exercise of foroe on the part of Governor Hamp ton. Cardoso exprsssm surprise that Governor Hampton should request him to retire'in the face of the pledges he made to the President, and while bis title to bis offloe depends on the decision of the out warranto proceedings iu the Supreme Court. Elliott, Tolbert and Kennedy, in a joint letter, make the same claim as regsrds their election, deeline also to vacate their office, subjeot to th* decision of the Supreme Court, but they indioate elearly that they are powerless to oppose ~ should be determine Governor Hampton, to ejeet them. In the first place, Gov ernor Hampton has made no pledge that has been violated. If Governor Hamp ton ia oonapieuoua for anything since bis election,it ia for the acrupuloua manner in whioh he has redeemed his word. He prom ised there would be no violence at Colum bia, should the trooqs be withdrawn from the State House. The troops quietly ousted that building, and Columbia has never been more orderly than sinoe that event We look upon the protesta tions and refusals on the part of these defeated Badioal usurpers as a combined inrpers effort to gain time and to bolster up the failing cans* of their usurping brethren In Louisiana. It has th* eemblanoe' of a Tan part of the Democracy while Mr. Hv*s and Mr. Blaine are settling their little difficulties is that which the bear- hnnter asked Providenoe to play when he tackled the grimly—namely, neither to help the hunter nor the bear, but, “to sit on the fence and see the biggest bear fight reoorded in history.’’ Gas. Gobdom said, at a dinner party on Friday in Washington, that any Democrat Who waa base enough to vote against his party in the organisation of the next Honse, would become so infamous that he could not live in his own Btste. The Cincinnati Oaiette'e special says this dis appointed the Administration Bepubli- eans. Mo wonder. Tns island of Cuba ia about the worst taxed spot on the globe. Thirty per cent, on the profits of all business and indus trial pursuits ia the present rate, and the agents of th* government fix the supposed profits by an arbitrary standard of their own, th* merchant not being allowed ~“*“T to exhibit his books or swear to the Tns Mew York Tribune talks in this sanpy way to Mr. Paokard: “There was one* a courageous little bull that obsti- nately refused to make way for a looo- motive. It bellowed and pawed the ground, and shook its horns iu an osten tatious way, but the result was a Utile railroad.hash.” Vivian, for the benefit of his has just made the trip from Can- ad* to California in his carriage. The vehicle is a curiosity in its way, being luxuriously fitted up with bedroom, sit ting room, and everything as complete as could be made in ao small a spaoe, and **»in fMty a small palace oar. Majo* fisao, recently tried by oourt martial on the eharge of insulting the wife of a brother offloer, and sentenoed to be dismissed from the service, baa for warded to the War.Department a request tor delay in the presentation of th* eaaa to the President, claiming frhefc h< Hag id* ditional evideno* whioh wiU tend to a mitigation of th* aenteno*. The request bas been granted. Msw Yobs is in a bad way. Tha retail •bop* have gone np Broadway with snoh indecent haste, that the section between Oaaal and Fonrteenth streets promises to be a desert waste in a short time, if some thing Is not speedily done to find tenants forth*vaeant stores. Fifty-six stores and ftfty-aeveu loft* or basement* am ‘f lath*quarter named, making an g* of nine to a block. On one block > ha* twenty-seven buildings, fifteen •soloist Tnn Bao Mam amd Hu Fctdbb.—The question of what Is to become of the Bed man will be soon settled in this oountry. He is to be pushed back to the Paoifio. He oannot stand before the white race, nor can others. From millions the In dians can now be ooanted by thousands. They have been wronged but they have no power to right themselves. They have been cruel, treacherous and merciless, and have exalted little sympathy of man kind. It is beat for the world they should go. It I* stated that over two thousand have surrendered at the differ ent out post agenoles and more are oom- ing in. As they yield the power to do further harm is removed. Their arms and ponies are taken away and for the latter only a meagre pittanoe is allowed. They wiU be supplied with agricultural implements, but few are the savages who will submit to the humdrum way of earning an honest livelihood. They would rather steal than work; though the women are forced to perform the Severest manual labor. The “noble red man" is a fraud, and the sooner he disappears front th* faoe of the earth, th* better it will be for the cause of civilisation. To work and learn anything useful the avenge warrior is utterly opposed. Beading and writing he dispises. Helping and robbing the dead constitute his delights. Paokabd Caucus. — Its proceedings yesterday has developed the utter weak ness of the High Joints to effect anything. As reported by Bepublioans they seem to be divided among themselves. The Paok- ardites admit their requests for Govern ment aid have been ignored by His Fraudulenoy and at some period, the Commission says, he will remove the troops. Their message to Hayes forms rioh reading, as well as the aoeount one gives of the interview with the Commis sion. According to his statement that body is very weak. The oauous resolved to stick by Packard, but they will become very siok of this when bayonets are gone. Mobs W abuse.— It ia now stated def- flnitely that war will be deolared by Bus. sis on the 2lat. It is feared It may be long and bloody and may involve th* whole of Europe. One of the most fear ful features the outside world will have to enoounter is the array of terrible hard names the newpaper's night editor* will have to deoipber and th* printers to type. Their favorites are words of six to eight syllables, all of whioh are wonderfully and fearfully mad*. Baths* Tnui.—R to said th*} the cir cus that lately left Augusta has met with another mishap. At Charleston, on the Saturday night of th* atorm, when cross ing the river the fires far the engine were put out, and the waves beating against ears made the animals very unruly. The men got out to push the train across. The $10,000 walrus, kept in an open vat, ted ont to sea. The statement of the lose ia mad* on the authority of a reliable clown. This is a poor way to account for the loss of an animal which the pro prietors advertise exhibit and have it not. That style of advertising will play out after awhile. ► YnsmsDAT (Wednesday) was “Arbor Dsy* ia Nebraska. Th* Agricultural 8o- elety of the State pays $50 to the pereon who plants the most trees on that day; $85 to whoever plants the most hard wood tree*; $10 to whoever plants the most anttiags, and $85 for the greatest number ot tree* planted by on* man ia th* month at April. This system has been in opera- aararal yaara, and has resulted in the •reetton of a large area of embryo forest, greatly needed in that Btete where there ia a fang* amount of prairie. Am unpleasantness has arisen between Governor 0. 0. Washburn, of Wisconsin, and Matt Carpenter, and Washburn has come out in a long letter in the LaOroene Republican, eoouaing Carpenter of oansing th* loss of Wisconsin to the Bepublioans in 1873, by voting for the salary grab and defending the $50,000,000 steal of the Credit Mobilier ring, matters which he says led 88,000 Bepublioans to stay away from the polls, thus defeating him (Wash, bum). Washburn claims to be “grossly misrepresented,” bat he is rather 1st* in the day making hia defense. Oomobbssmam Casst Young, of Tennes- •, indignantly denies that he intends to support a Bepubliean for Bpeaker, and says that he has done nothing, in or out of Congress, that would in th* slightest warrant euoh a belief. Moreover, be does not believe that any disaffection exists in th* Democratic party, or that the Bepubliean leaden expeot anything of the kind to oeour, at least to snob an extent as to present the smallest proba bility of enabling them to saooeed in or ganising the next House. bid for violenoe; of a polite invita tion to be kicked out, with a faint hope of reoeiving aid from the Fed eral Government. Gov. Hampton, how ever, has been equal to the emergency. He will neither apply foroe, nor permit them to occupy their offices in the State House. Ha bas no desire to deprive them of their offloial papers, will permit them to seal them up, but, in reply to their communications, has announced that he has instructed the keeper of the State House to seal up the doors of their offloea until their title is finally disposed of. The Badioal party is weloome to all the capital it can make out of this affair. —OharlttUm Journal of Commerce. Tk* Dwtyr of Farmer, is View of She Impeadlag European War. Btatb or Geoboia, ) Depabthent or Aobicultube, - Atlanta, April 17th, 1877. ) To the Farmtre of Georgia ; In view of the threatened war in the east—whioh seems to be unavoidable—it becomes us a* prudent men, to avert, a* far as possible, its disastrous effeots upon oar industries, by a wise forecast in our farm economy. The indications now are that there will he a protracted war, involving the leading Powers of Europe, the neoessary conse quence of whioh will be a rapid advance injhe prioe of all food supplies. ~ of war" has already Even tho “rumor oaused an appreciable advance in and breadstuffs,and a decline in our great staple—ootton. Unusually large ship ments of provisions to the various Euro pean ports are already reported, and mtinue so long aa the war lasts. The foreign demand for cotton may be greatly reduced, and its prioe fall below even its present low figures. In view of these facts the farmers of Georgia are urged to inorsase their areas in provision crops. It ia not yet too late to iooreaae th* area to oora, even if it has to be done by reduoing the area in ootton, Let farmers plant enough oorn to insure an ample supply for the ensuing year. Let them plant crops for their hogs, and foroe them forward to secure as nearly as poMible a supply of bacon for borne con sumption. Let them plant liberally ia German millet and field peas to supple ment their eom crop in feeding stock, in order that more of their oorn may be used for bread. If th* war should be averted—of whioh there is, at present^ little probability—we will have loet nothing by" the above poll oy; if not, we will have provided against the possibility of loss or suffering. In either event, those who adopt the above advioe will have nothing to regret, while those who do not may be compelled to provisions at ruinously high id pay for them with ootton at purohsaa prices, and pay prioe* even below the cost of production. Very respectfully, Thomas P. James, Commissioner of Agriculture A Rlplaoxatlc fiwladler. Naw Yonx, April 7.—Another Edlnboro Bug, purporting to be agent of th* Turk ish Government, has been the rounds of several large mercantile houses here and in neighboring oities. About two weeks ago the newspapers announced that the agent referred to would take proposals manufacturers at Patterson for fifty Will Wow E*pr*a* Oaitam t U it certain that war'between Bussia and TufYey would depreta the market For more than slew days? Watt* A Co. think not. They say: *Tt would, w* doubt Hot, ooeaeion momentary shook, unsettle prioes on the stock exchanges of Europe, and thus un government but money settle oonfidenoe in bonds, stock and securitise; but money must and will be invested, and if oosfi denoe in bonds, stocks, eta., is undermin ed, investor, may and perhaps will turn has an to actual produce that has a positive val ue, that i*, something near the oast of production.” “Ootton seems to us to present as fair a ch*noe for profit a* any ariiole of pro duce. Prioes are low—within jd. of the lowest point tonohed last year—and if we lowest point touoneu last year—and tr we except test year, present prioes are lower than sinoe Deoember, 1857, a period of nearly twenty years. Of would not be so low as at prices but for the enormous stock herej now 880,000 bales larger than one year ago. But ev eryone understands that our present’enor mous stock has resulted from abnormal circumstances, not from over production as compared with consumption. In De cember last the receipts at th* American port! were over 800,000 bales in exoeas of the previous season to same date. All of this excess and sort* 25,000 more hss since been lost, and there will be a further falling off in the next five months of perhaps 150,000 to 200,000 bales. The distrust and uneasiness oc casioned by the varying phase* of the Eastern Question has for the past six or eight months greatly depressed the Con tinents! markets. Mo further evidenoe of this need be cited than the faot that not withstanding the moderate coals of prices ourrent, th* Continent has so far this season—say seven months—taken 282,000 bales less ootton from the American porta than during the corresponding period last season. When the Continent will com mence buying largely here or in America we of oourse oannot tell, but this much we can safely say: The actual wear and tear of cotton fabrios—the cheapest of textiles—has not, because of the “hard times,” diminished, but has doubtless in creased, and the longer ths demand is withheld the greater it must be when necessity oompels, or oonfidenoe is res tored.” “We may not yet have attained the maximum stock here for this 'tear: we don’t think we have; may not have it for some two, four or six weeks. It ia hot improbable that the stock here on 1st June next may be as much taK '1,TOO,000 bales, but this would be only 50,000 bales more than at th* same data Ust pear, whereas the present excess sa wa have said amounts to 320,000 bales. Besides when June arrives we will begin olearly to see the effects of the decreased crop in America by the diminished shipments to Europe.” Liverpool’s makgaosls. Special cable to lbs Daily Cotton Busoni, lath. Our market is in a transition state—be tween imminent declaration of war on the one -hand, and exported revival of trade on the other; merchants are not pressing stocks, but are protecting themselves by liberal sales of arrivals; Import will prob ably diminish, a* very few vessels are due; maximum stock will be reached in two weeks, if sales do not run below 40,- 000 per week; reports from Manchester are conflicting, some asserting that con sumption bas been curtailed, while others that the margin in some good* counter balance loss in others, .and that spinners and manufacturers are busy; silver has helped us somewhat, but vary little oonfi- the resent advance denoe is shown, as only viewed only viewed as temporary; low oottons are declining, although there is a scarcity, under the beliefthat * great deal is being held back in America; the Continent has been more aettve, bat their supgly is abundant, as the demands from are likely to be very small. Bulls are despondent, more from want of patience than from real necessity j but actual ootton has not suffered so much as speculative contracts; they have become reconciled to war, and are prepared for jd. decline; they think strong natation sure, and that trad* in the summer will have recovered from the shock. Bears still adhere to an over-abundant supply, disbelieve any calculations of a deficiency, maintain that the prospects of a large crop in the United State* will undermine any immediate hopes of improvement; that with war, the governments of Europe will be unsettled for some time to oome,even if the hostilities should be oonflned to Bus- sis and Turkey; that merohanta will be obliged to seek fresh assistance from the banks; th looomotivee for hi* Government. About tha same time market report* had it that tha same Urn* market reports had i about fifty tons of buffalo hair had sold to make ooarae army blankets, as supposed for Turkey. Meanwhile the bcigus agent waa buy in Philadelphia, 200,000 where he invited proposals for pair of army shoes, and 100,000 sabre bayonets; also tents, knapaaoks and other military stores. A* a pert of the dodge th* party went around in New York among the shipping houses to charter a steamer for Constan tinople, and some persons were so far im posed upon as to go to muoh trouble on his aoeount At last aupieion became aroused when the so oalled agent attempt ed, without suoopss, to borrow $100 from a bayonet man in Philadelphia. Moreover, it waa remarked by others in the trade that his blankets could not be made in competition with the wool felt blankets used by the Turkish army, whioh are the oheapest known. The Turkish Minister at Washington al so th* Turkisp Consul and others, knew nothing of the agent, and pronounced him an unmitigated fraud. It is believed some victims have loet money. Low Matos of Telegraphy. The Atlantia and Paoifio Telegraphic Company gives notice that they have com pleted their Un* of wires from Washington oity to all principle points North, South and West, and have reduced the rate for messages of ten words to the uniform prioe of twenty-five cents to all points east of the Missouri, including Omaha, sto. The company is rapidly plaoiug wires from Washington via Biohmond and Nor folk along the AUantio route, and from Louisville via Nashville and the principal interior towns to Mobile and New Orleans. When the wires reach thee* points the advan tage of the low rates will be extended to ■E T. T. Eckert, th* President, makes the following comparisons of rates from ashlngton City, between th* Atlantic and Paeifle and th* Western Union; _ W.V. Amur •** Kansas Oity Louisville. Milwaukee .... 1 lo OsHka __.... so* Faerie.... It* Bt. Johuteary Tt Bt. Josephs 1 60 Btltals ISO -lii that money will be scarce, and the margins required too great for the shattered financial condition of the cot ton community. On a ahort view, dull, declining markets may be witnessed for sometime to oome, but merchants still cling to the idea that very few will be found to sell “short” at these prioes, and that to have a little ootton on hand may be a good investment, as, when reaction seta io, it will be so rapid that extrava gant prices will be paid. Tax New York Sun reports the follow ing as the rents of th* leading New York hotels: Fifth Avenue, $200,000; Metro politan, $180,000; Windsor, $125,000; 8L Nicholas, $120,000; Delmonioo, $100,- 000; Grand Central, $100,000; Gilaey, $60,000; 81. James, $t0,000; Aster, $88,- 000; Union Square, $30,000; Everett, $25,000; Boaamore, $85,000; Coleman, $25,000; Brandreth, $20,000, Ac., do. The Staate Zeitung quotes th* San Franoisoo paper* telling of. a lively time the prime donna, DeMurska between the prime donne, DeMurska and Fabbri, whioh came to peas during a rehearsal in that city th* other day. Jeal ousy was probably the cause. Beridea the gods and goddesses of ieeser dignity, Strauss, John Hill, DeMurska, Muller and t. Mr. Hill seemed to Fabbri were present. be in bad temper and kept pulling his muataohe and muttering to himself and towards the baritone Muier, remarks not complimentary to that gentleman. De Murska, with a beautiful boquet, was singing a love duet with the baritone, and as it was in hsr part to do, stretched out her arms lovingly toward him, when Fab bri rushed on the stage with a shriek and “went for” DeMurska'* hair. Muller separated the women and then pitched into Hill, catohing him by the throat king him tiU and shaking his was the color of a lobster, “Let go of me, you horrid nn u*««- id giant,” gurgled Hill, ladies had set to sgaia, and tor* ehed each other in th* liveliest manner, accompanying tha notion with tones and melodies not usually heard time the scratched the operatic stage, till Muller was forced and separate th* infuriated to leave Hill females once more. ~ Of course there was the wildcat exoitement, and th* terrified maestro Strauss sheltered himself behind a group of women, Muller yelling to him meanwhill* to “com* and hold these two fools." With the help of somebody etas, Muller at last got the women off the stag* and then sought furiously for the maestro, who rapidly took refuge ia flight, but was caught by the fell pursuer, who laid him aoroes his knee and gave him an unmetd- ful spanking. Hill escaped in a ooacl with De Murska, whose head wsa in a very bably damaged condition. Evbbt Teavelhe has this new principle, Dr. J. H. McLean's Cough and Long VI. —• U. .Ill, m■ vw-r- -H. AM—— Heeling Globules, rapidly oaring Oongh- ing, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and Consump tion. Trial boxes, bnymrii^Xhot*. Dr. J. H. lioLsan, 814 84. Louis, TUI BAINES CASK. THS IMDXrATIOAaLB LITRE LAST COMBS Judge Billinj decision In th* ion was a easy ledgtby and, of a digest, and Ovary on* point* io the eases was decii manp decided in favor of Mrs. Gaines. The probate of Daniel ’• will, known a* “the will of t818,” Olark’i is recognised. Mrs. Gaines claims numerous lota of land, situated ia New Orleans, from up wards of one hundred defendants. The tenants'tide is under the will of Daniel Clark of the date of 18fl. She claim* under a will of 'later date, that of 1818. She has in prior suits reeovsred property in several Instances by the deeison of the Supreme Coart of the United'State* upon the title under the will of 181A Th* ten ants oommeuoed a suit to revoke the pro bate of the will of 1818, as a means of defenoe in the direot aotioos brought by to rataovet the land. The so- Mrs. Gain el l tions were by agreement consolidated and have been ail * ’ l decided by Mg* Billings. ' - ' i to th* will, In the action with referene* the question waa: Did Daniel Clark make and leave thd will of 18187 Judge Bill ings; upon a review of all th* testimony, held that it was oonelnslvsly established that he did, and that under that will Mrs. Gaines waa his universal legatee. This left in the direct Cases only th* plea of prwflripMofl, Judge Billing* < elded Under these dedrion* Mrs. Gaines re covers the lands and the rents and profits from the several defendants during th* time of their occupation.—N. 0. Pica• pune. A CARD! IO sll.who are rafferiag from the errors and lndliorations of youth, Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Low of Manhood, he-—I will send a recipe that will ear* you. Fra* of Charge. This great remedy waa dissevered by 4 mis sionary in South America. Bend a self- addressed envelope to the Bev. JOSEPH T. not AN, Station D, Bible House, New York Oity. febis-eodhwsm I. G. STRUPPER’S Grand Opening! M B. STBUPPEB has just fitted up his ICI CREAM RR&TC *° fornliih the p«»Uo with IOE WAT **’ - ’ Waddings and Partita supplied at short ‘ aplttm GERMAN MILLET SEED TTIBESH and Oonulna (with directions for JC cultivating). Sown braadoaat will make four tons to too acre, and mature In S i days. For sals by I. B. HABILTSX, apis dxwhwlt A GOOD WELL$S b :.£*JJr ,n 4.&: W ell Auger. Send lor oar RUfftr book. U. S^AcaiiRCOraOlnoInBEU^O^^^g^Rgitt BOOTS AND SHOES. FINE SHOES! LADIES’ AND MISSES’ NEWPORTS, Plain and ^rith Buckles. Sandals i Slippers, In Naw and Taatny Stylet. BURTS’ Fine Button Boots. a a m t a> Brm CMk-Top Battn Mi, THE HANDSOMEST SHOE OUT. Alto a full. Un* of SPRING WORK Is all tha WK»!Ki£ l * T A Heavy 8took of Brogans, Plow Shoes, and Sta ple Goods, FOR WHOLESALE TRApE SW For anything you want in too Shoe and Leather Line, call at THE OLD SHOE STORE, No. 73 Broad Street, (Bt§n of the Big Moot.) WELLS & CURTIS. tepeotf ■ ' r ’ DIVIDEND NOTICE. . FbubuibtI, 1ITT. 13" Tha Directors of toe MU8UOGEE iff a Niit' a rvrrru Tifffa unuoiMv MANUFACTURING COMPANY hsve this day dsoland a Dividend of EOUK PMB CENT upon too eopltal stock, payable on and after too 1st of April. The Transfer Books will bo closed March isth. W. A. SWIFT, fob*-tf Bosrotary. LEA A PERRINS’ CELEBRATED ccBBOisaauaa Only Good Sauce, and applicable axTUAcr ova LETTER from it mod leal gent lemma at Toll Lee h P.rrl» bat their leaoe it Isbly wteeaMd In idle.eadto In my iploton the moat palatable u well t. Worcestershire Sauce. rRBKIUX AWARDED AT ORRTnVlAIt VOX 1st. Excellent Taste. 2nd. Very Carefully Prepared. atanaTuan on itsbt noma. JOHN DUNCAMTS ROIfS, NEW YOSK. iyu-ltowly MILLINERY. LADIES’ EMPORIUM OF FASHION! SPRING MILLINERY GOODS EVER BEOUQHT TO THE CITY, CONWmNeOF Mwatile Had ami Bouts, Laces, Rita, Flrnn, Wwitn Jawalsv. Asstall. AIawas Unalanw AkllJaaal. AimiLi n - A. ' .. . Jnwfilry, Otranto, Gloves, Hostary, Chlldr«n’* Clothing, Lndtata’ Under wasp, Parssnh. Fas*, and all other artiolM In my lln*. "rota Stank I* Ell gnat and Oomptats, and will b* told at PRIOES TO*DEFY COMPETITION Opening of PATTERN HATS and NOVELTIES on Thuraday, April IRth, J877. Call dnd examine and you will buy. ajyhwtot . MRS. L. A. LEE. ’ DRY cooes. FOR THE SPRING TRADE! Just Received, R.O00 Yard* 10-4 SHEETING from 28 to 40 cents. 8.000 “ 4-4 BLEACHED DOMESTIC from 8 to IB «*nto. «.000 4-4 SEA ISLAND COTTONS from $ to 10 cento. ..diSbS.’.v^ ““j™”"; »w5w* *»**. SPRING DRESS GOODS, VICTORIA LAWNS. CHECKED NAINSOOKS, LONDON CORDS and FIQUES, T Yo “ * r * «»kad to ln*p*ot these Good*. W* oonsld*r it ao troubta o mow tiitiii. J. ALBERT KIBVEN, Not 90 Broad Street. GROCERIES. W. J. WATT. i. A. WALKER. CHAS. H. WATT- WATT 8c WALKER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ERDGEBS i COMMISSION MEHCHINTS CORNER UNDER RANKIN HOUSE, Have the Largest and Best-Selected Stock of Groceries in this City OOHBISTXNO O* BACON SIDES, BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDBB8, BULK SHOULDEH8 BULK HAMB, BACON HAMS. LARD in Heroes, lord in buckets and kegs. FLOUR of nil grades, including the celebrated SILVER LAKE bnnd, tb best in the world. BAGGING, TIES, BALT, SUGAR, MACKEREL, SOAP, nWMB« COFFEE, OYSTERS, SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH, SODA. BTAROH, SHOES, BOOTS, snd STAPLE DRY GOODS, snoh as OSNABURGS, SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS,’STRIPES, TARNS PANTS GOODS. Also, a well oelected stock of WHISKEY, from $1 per gallon to $5, and of any bnnd or per o*nb proof Our atoek of Rngar includes every grade and prioe, and our lot of S^TTOp near oannot be equalled in this city. - It inoludes all grade* of New Orleans also, several hundred barrels choice Florida 8yrup< whioh to anything in the market, and mnoh cheaper in prioe. It has a delightful riqh, dear odor, and selected expressly for our trade. 8F Cash oustomen can always save money by giving us a trial befors pnrohasin sdewhere. aus22 dAwtf WATT A WALKER. J. J. WHITTLE, GEO. n. YAHIIOHOUGH, J. J. WHITTLE & CO. HAVE OPENED IN COLUMBUS, UNDER 0EHTBAL HOTEL, A New Wholesale i Retail Grocery House, Whfire they will keep coratantlv on hand a Large and Complete Stock of STAPLE & FAN GY GROCERIES, Q c umuum nania »nu western vionr—aii grades; hau Flan and Canned Goods: Whiskeys, .th 5 nd . T ? b “f? ! Toa—all brands-togstosr with a full lino oi aU atbsr Goods kept In a first-class Grocery Hour*. rarrouodngeoantry! “ L0W AS THB L0WSST < “ d w * ,oU «l‘ ‘b* prtmnag# of ths oity and fab4 8m J. J. WHITTLE Jfc OO. BASKET PIC-NIC! NEW MILLINERY! TO FORT MITCHELL, OH THB Mobile and Girard Railroad, FIRST DAY OF MAY. OPENING PICNIC OF THE SEASON. Tickets for Round Trip Bpo. KlOB SALE, oommsustag Tuesday, at Mr. C I. O. Strapper's Candy Stora, Mr. Frank Goldoni, at tbs Bankln Bouss, Mr. Charles Coach, at ths Express Offioo, mud Mr. Wm. I. will leave ths Shod on Brood street at T:S0 and 0:30 in tha morning. Of Sealed bids for Privilege of Ies ( Olgsrs, Ao., will be handed Mr, Wm. I. per by Mto Inst. _ Cream, Wm. I. Strup- apU td INVESTMENTS Made Securely A T GOOD BATES, and readily converts- . bis, by JOHN BLACKMAR. novXiTStfJ GBAUD CKNTBAL HOTEL, Hot Spring*, Ark. flMMUAHM EVERT RESPECT. This House has Bath-Rooms under same roof, supplied from the Hot Springs. O. ■ALLflmttK >v mhttdtm DISSOLUTION. S tHE FIRM OF BRADFORD A OABOILL .Is this day dissolved by mutasl ooosent. tosr party is authorised to oolleot debts due (US Firm. J. W. OABOILL. •PW lw P. S. BBADFOBD. «arwu&. J s ) . . ****HELPHKIt8TBm A BENTLEY^ OStUdAwly W.Shta5&Xo Mr*. M. R. HOWARD, oeeosit* roarorriCM, RANDOXiFB ffi T., 8PRINO “ d EBY GOODS, un bracing all the Novsitlss of tha mason t'n hsr at prises to salt purchasers *• Call and mtamlon th* Stock. <n ap* aodlm PUTS CALLS! 8TRADDLE8! $25, $50, $100, $200, $450. ALkXANDIB flOTlUMUI k CO., Bankers and Broken, Wo. 1* Wall street, New York, make for oustomers lnvsatmsate In Oot ton Privileges, In amounts to salt, from io bales snd upwards, ia r days, li days, on* month, two moaths, time mouths sad six months contract*, which fro*neatly return Dorn ten to forty times to* amout laves ted. Future Contract! bought and laid on a margin of He. Exptaaatory Olrenlar and Daily Re port or the Ootton Market seat ftoa. oetxl eodly NEW FURNITURE, Juat Received. I STOCK OF IN BEOBIPT OF A FULL FURNITURE Of all kinds In the line, eonstatlng of SKr, 0HAIB8 i BED-BOOM FINE n’tdnll klndl, BEADSTEADS la Great Variety, A«„ _ freeh, sad will be all of toe lataet styles aad fresh! •old low. Pnrnltnre Repairs* Promptly amd Cheaply. L. XOOVIY. •• am* SB Ertod M* UpMalrm, febt eodAwlm
