About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING; MAY 3, 1877. gailg Huntiim. SALISBURY A J'KOrit IRTURA. GO., .... 8 @1)4 «!4«»>4 10 O. R. R.; 4 OUR AO ENTS. Tnoma* Baoland, Opelika, A 1a. I. . S. SONUUSLBR It Co, LAfeyett*. Ill J T Jouimi, Hamilton, Oa. W S Thokaa, Alexander City, Ala. J W McClendon, Wont Point, Ot. J. L. It AVI at., Glennvllle, Ala. REOULAB TRAVELING AUENTB. L M. Ltwon, 4B* The above Agent* of Ehquixrb-Sun an nnthorleed to obllelt and twoalpt for sub- ■orlptlons and adrortlMmmta. UH DAILY MARK ET. Hit* for Cotton Bills—Bight on Nsw York, Bos, ton snd Proridenoo 14 discount; on Bsrnnnsh , Mobile snd New Orleans ^ d scount. Bsnks checking on New York % and New Or* esns % promiuin; other points *4 premium. Currency loans 10012 per eent. ft annum. Silver 2 g>nr cent, premium. Oold nominal. OoTTon—Dull. Ordinary 8 0- Clean Stained 8 0— Good Ordinary Low Middlings Middlings Strict Middlings... Sales 0 hales. Receipts ft bales—1 by by wagons; 0 by N. * 8. H. B.; 0 by W. R. R. • by river; 0 by 8. W. R. R. Shipments 6 bales—0 by 8. W. F. R.; ft for borne ooneump* tlon; 0 by W. R. R.; 0 by M. 4 O. R. R. DULY ITflTIMKVT. Stock on band August Slst, 187#,..............510 ft ln.de. f ** g ’.‘.'...71,471—7MTI 71,885 ... t ae,i87—«8,i88 Block on bend 4,703 tun Dtr Ijaht Year,—block Aufu.t 81«t, 1874 484; received uni. day 18: total reoolptc. M.ltV ■hipped CAtoo day, 31 ; total ihlpinent*. 44,088 • took 6,53d: talc. 88. Mlddllug. ll^c. Rocelpte at I). 8. porn to-day 3,314 : for 5 day. 11,018: export# to Groat llrltalo, 18,358: to Conti- n.ot, 20,740; .took 538,773 halo.. U. 8. Ports Last Yiar.—Receipts for 6 days 17,483: exports to Great Hrltaln, 14,800, to Conti nent, 10,084 : s|pck 533,018. WHOLESALE MARKET. Bacon—Shoulders tie; clear rll • aide. 10)4, ^Hulk Msats—Bhouldors 8c; clear rib aides 'fcooiso—12)4@13)4o. Corn—Yellow, Me; Whlto, 82c. Siioar— HeDurd A, 13c.; extra 0, 12c.; Clle. V bid—Superfine, B7.50Q8; family •llOlxJ*. Strop—Florida, 50c. Tias—Irou C)40u)4c. fadM to Note idwrllsmsaf). Lost—Silver Watch. Wax Works—Ura. Jxrley. Ho.' to the Pionicera—Y. J. Hines. Another Shipment of Dry Goode—J. 8. Jonee. Splendid Hot Houee Plante snd other Goods et Auotion—O. B. Harrison. ifo 1 TO THE PICNICERH I T. J. Hines' is the p ace to get your Ladies' Kid Newport*, and Gents' Low Quarter Shoes of every Btyie and pries. WATCH LOST. A Silver Watoh—Jno. Basely, Liver pool, maker—Mo. it,336. Has initials of L. G. on ease. If loft at this offloe will bo suitably rewarded and no questions asked. Etu Boll. There will be a great many spectators out on KeioU's Green on Friday evening to witness the match game of base ball, between the “Sorubs" and the “Oity Piok Nine,” which, no doubt, will be a very interesting contest. Look out, “Sorubs," or you will be beaton for the championship. Praotioe. No other $ Opened. On Tuesday no preoinots were open for the reoeption of voto9 exoept et Colum bus. Thanka. We return our grateful acknowledg ments for the lovely flowers sent the offloe lest evening. They beautify and make fragrant the musty aausium, and render it brighter and more oheerfnl. A lot of Toilet Soaps, Gelatine and Flavoring Extracts, for Bale cheap, at tf Mahon’s Duvet Bronx. UOX’T EORUET To go to Mrs. Stevousou’s Oonfeotionery to have your Pionio Basket fixed up. — tnj2 M Mrs. Stevenson has the nioeet lot of Fruite, Cakes, Oendies, Mute, Jellies, Ao., in town. m y2 3t We oannot reooiumend yon to e better pleoe to get your Picnie Basket filled then Mrs. Stevenson's Bakery. , t , . my2 2t ROUSES I'OE SALK. Fresh lot of Horae* arrived at Monday'* Stable and for sale et low prleee. ap29 3t 8ahvh> Looxnanx, W. A. LITTLE, ATTOBNBY AND OOUH*RLLO*-AT.LAW, Offloe over J. A. Frexer'e hardware store. feb4 8m Those Fifteen Dollar Yacht and Flan nel Baits at Thornton A Aeee’s are su perb. ap29 tf "THESE AIN’T WAX 1” J. 8. JONES. Of ell our dry goods merebants Jas. 8. Jones ranks among the first in popular favor. Few equal and non* exoell him ea a buyer. Hie good taste in selecting bit etoek is proverbial. “I bought it at Jonas' ” is a suffloient guarantee of gen- uineness, at everybody, •ipeetelly the ladies, knows that Jones telle nothing bnt pore goods whioh are always foil np in style. While thia gentleman's stock i* known to be of tba beat material and finish, hi* prices accord with tbo times. None can nndertall him. One of our townsman lately in Maoon waa asked by a msrohant who Jones wan When inform- that he wee on* of tb* leading dry goods merohent* of Columbus be replied: “Well, he fat playing h—I with our trade. Ha certainly telle without much profit, it what bit customers say be true." We can eey that the report is true and Jonea does sell “without muoh profit” and hanoa oomes hie snooes*. He bays for cash and sells at email profits end makes it pey, If onr friends went oheep goods the 1 are stylish, go to Jones’ Clip light OssrSt’ Hop. It is sure to be a sucoess if the rapid tale of tiokets is an indieation, and it will take pleoe to-night in their armory. Cere has been taken to appoint each gentle men to sell tiokets se will not do the work indiscriminately, bnt suoh will be allowed to pnrobate ea will make the oocasion a pleasant one. The entertainment will be admirably oondaoted, for gentlemen have charge of it whose names guarantee the deeideratnm in every respeot. The Italian bend will be employed to furnish the musio end no feature will be left ont which may lend enjoyment to the even ing. The good oitizena should tarn ont and give this excellent organization a “raise." Meats*. The little folk gave one yesterday in Appier's Grove, near the eastern borders of the oity. In the afternoon quite a number of yonng ladies and gentlemen etteded, and the whole day pasted off de lightfully. The musio was furnished by the Italian string bend. At Toroh Hill, the beentifnt reeidenoe of Dr. Donglass Tieknor, about six miles southeast of this oity, a regular good-old fashioned pionio was had. There was no dancing, but every other pleasant featnr* incident to snob oooesions was intro duced. Many attended from this plaoe. The VIS Cueeeta “School flown” Burned. Many readers of these oolumua remem ber the old “school house” whieh has stood for nearly thirty yeais about three* quarters of a mile west of Ousseta,Obatts- hoooheeoounty,andmanyof them have re ceived their educations therein, and have spent their boyhood’s happiest days there about. It was burned to the ground Tuesday by eeoidentally ostohing fire in the roof. It was ooonpied just before the burning by Prof. James B. Half, who has need it in his profession for nearly twenty-two years. Do not stupefy your Baby with Opium or Morphia mixtures, but use Dr. Ball's Baby Syrup, whioh is always safe and reliable end never disappoints. 25 ote. AT THE 0ASH DRY GOODS HOUSE, ANOTUEB SHIPMENT OF BUO WN LINEN LA TANS, LONDON CORDS; MEW LOT OF FANS AMD BUFFS, PABABOLS, MEW PBINTS. TER SALK Or HI BRONX AMD EMBEOIDEBIEM To be continued to-day. v. m. ffosriw. Columbia, Oa., May 3, 1877. WELLS * OVBTIS Were never known to keep euoh a large and select stock of shoes and everything in their line as now. They oan exactly suit any on* both in qnelity and price. It is a real treat to look at thair etoek to whioh the latest style* are being daily added. Loose Like Bankruptcy. With oorn at a dollar and over per bushel and ootton aix to ten oanta next fell, what ie tbs farmer with plenty of ootton end no grain to do 1 It looks very muoh like there is a sure prospect ahead of bankruptcy or starvation. Planters had better take the advise ot the “fool editon" and pnt more corn in the ground. It will pay. Look ahead, and yon must sea the necessity of raising your own sup plies. Even if there were no war, the immense amount of ootton planted and an enormous yield would foroe the prioe down. There is no nse dodging. The atatiatio* are that more land has been planted in ootton then there wee last year. 11k* 8x034. of Wm. Kornor. Mr. Wm. Komar, agtd about fifty-five years, a shop keeper in Savannah, who committed snioide lest Sunday by shoot ing himself through the heart, was once a resident of this eity, perhaps about four years ago, and merchandised in the store of W. L. Tillman A Co. He lived her* nearly twenty-five years, and, though a poor man at the time of hie death, amass ed considerable money daring the war. At that time ha oarried on a dram, cart ridge box and oil doth manufactory in tMe place to equip the Confederate sol diers. He onoo owned Beioh’a garden. He moved to Crawford, Alabama, from this oity and there married, bnt soon separated himself from his wife and went to his lata home. He had nearly lost hi* ays eight, whioh was greatly impaired while he we* serving hie apprenticeship in Germany as a moulder. This, his poverty and other troubles, donbtless, caused him to end hie existeno*. He leaves two ohildren alone in the oold world. This is the aooonnt of hie death in the Savannah Netee ot Monday: “About half-past aevan o'olook yesterday morn ing a shop keeper named William Hor ners, beyond Tynao'i on the White Bluff road, committed snioide by shooting him self through the heart with a pistol. A few minutes before the fatal deed he had been to a neighbor, who, seeing hie de pressed state of mind, went to walk with him in bis garden, and advised him to obeer np end look for better times. Hor ner bad returned to bis home bnt a few minute* when three pistol shots were heard, end the same neighbor ran over just in time to hear hie dying exeiama. tion: “Die now!” whioh words were scarcely uttered before he expired.” JTra. Juries*e Wax Worke. As the weather was quite inolement da ring the lest entertainment and as not one half of the people, who desired, attended, Mrs. Jarley ha* kindly oonsented to re peat her wax works show Friday night. Many new features will be introduced as the old gel bee collected e large amount of wax whioh she did not have on hand duriDg the first night's engagement. We have beard a great many express a desire that this exhibition be given a seoond time. They ere anxious to witness it end there is no donbt but that Matt Jerley (e nice old soul she is) will be greeted by e large audience. Boll up your sleeves old bey,—go it blind—bring ont your “gib- ble gobbiee" again and let's Have lots of fan. Tiokets for sale at Chaffin’s book store this morning. Cetholie Union Pfcnie. It will take plaoe this day at Hatohe- obubbee. The train will leave Broad street shed at 7:30 a. m. and a very large crowd will be aboard. Excellent musio has been aeonred and a big dinner is guaranteed, as well as a great deal of en joyment daring the whole day. The Young Men'* Oathoiio Unioa always make a euo- oess of whatever thing of this nature they undertake, and the people knowing this will attend in large numbers. Store flaws* MM. The storehouse of Mr. Dill Tatnm, of Antioeh, Stewart oounty, waa broken into and robbed a few nights ego of a large amount of dry gooda. The burglars have not been apprehended. O. 4. Harrison's Auction. We would osll espeoisl attention te hie advertisement tor Frday’a sales, and es pecially would we urge the ledies to be presont to parohtse the ohoioe hot house plants whioh were raised by Mrs. Booher. LOCAL BRIBES, WYOMING TIRRITORY. DESCRIPTION OP CEEWENKE. Batata Grew and nplewdld railar- mgu—Taw Tears Axe aid Naw-Vlg- tlawte—Black HUIe «e!4 Fewer mad Mi Dlswppelataiaats—4eew- KefreshuessU sad Braelag Atasee- phere. ABE NEW AMD FillHt Beautiful Wool Grenadine* in Colors; Linen-Suitings, Loco Suitings; Tasso Trimmings in great variety; Large Stock Valuable Laoes for Bibs; Entire Mew Stock of Lace Bibs; Fall Stock Children’s Straw Hate; Bargains in 10-4 Sheetings, Towels, Nap kins and Table Linens; Curtain Laos from 16 to 60 oenta; Floor Mattings. If yon want low prieea on anything in Dry Goods oall and get mine, tf J. Albxxt Kisvkn. ahead or ALL COMPETITION t Twenty doxen fine Linen Bosom Shirts —2,100 Linen in Bosoms, Wameutta Bod ies, all complete for one dollar eaoh, tb* moat perfect fitting end best a<^« Shirt in the oity. Give ns a trial. »p20 tf Thornton A Aon, J Boon at Embroideries—a foil and oom- Manat, from 4 oenta and np- ^ SdU* 1 M. Joann's. Arroete*. Lewi* Pike, the yellow tamborine play er, ot the.so allied “Eufanla street min - strain," wee arrested by oonstable W. L. Cash, for steeling olothing of Mr. G. Gunby Jordan from the wash women. As quite a number ot articles were found in his possession, the natural supposition is his tamborine daya are over for the pres ent, at least in pnblie. The AppUceente for It. The Washington National Republican says “there are several doxen applicants for the Colleotorahip ot the Internal Bev- enne for the Second District of Georgia. Ot the Bepnbliean applicants ere many good solid Union men, among whom are the name* of Major B. O. Mitohell, of Americas, G».; Col B. L. Mott, of Co- iambus, and Judge W. H. UoWhorter, of Mtdiaon." iMl»f Ll§kt IM. Slight tree** of frost was again seen yesterday morning. It ooold not have hart anything. —“’Tis bat a little, faded flour. Bat, oh, how dear to me t” —The nangraphen are calling Kate Olaston a burning star. —German ohildren are as well satisfied with bread as with eendy. —The New York Timce' fanny men has found a new gender in oats—Thomaseu line. —Frootor thinks the oload-la;ers that enwrap Jupiter are at least 6,000 miles tbiok. —Go to the City Light Guards’ bop to night and shake the duet off thy aaudsls against doll oars. —The grand ohorna in every household now is: “Why did I not boy my barrel of floor two weeks ego 1” —The Pnblio Sohool pionio will take plaoe Friday at Beieh’e Garden. This like the exhibition will be greatly enjoyed. —The Oolnmbni Volunteers returned from their pionio np the North A Sooth Baiiroed yesterday afternoon end paraded the city. They wake e first-rate display and drill very well indeed. —There will likely be some changes made in the sohednle of the Western and Southwestern roads next Sunday. It will probably be done as we have been inform ed by making faster time. —In the language of Bobert Emmett, When my—pedal extremities shall have taken their position among the feet of the ball (not world) then let my piotnre be tuk. Gone to see the City Light's dance. —The Julie from Apalacbieola is ex- peoted et the wharf this morning. She waa delayed, aooording to telegram, abort while a short distanoe below Eufanla in repairing bar shaft whioh met with aom* slight aooident. —If the eity would have a beautiful park they ehould enoloee the briok yard pond* many of whieh at a very email expense oonld be made beautiful lakes. Mow, this is an idea and no big enterprise for lb* eity. A beautiful drive eould be madethere also. —Yon are hereby summoned to be and appear in the City Light Guards' armory to-night in appropiate dress, to drill with Terpaiehore's legions. The manual of arms will be gene through with in the ronnd danoe and all will mark time in the qnedrille. The offloen will not have swords bat will lead their files with the lancen. Conveniently near the prominent busi ness homes, all plaoea ot pnblio interest and resort, and in the very heart of the best resident portion ot the eity, for good living, good treatment, and quiet comfort, the Colonad* Hotel, on Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, can be eonaoientionaly re commended. ap26 Iw Special Gomspondsno* Enqelrtr-San.] Cheyxnnk, WroMiNO, April 25, 1877. THE MAOIC OITT OF TB* PLAINS. Dear Enquirer: Thia, the grand jumping off plaoa for the “Black Hills,” i* very properly oelled—poetically called, I might add, “The Magio Oity of the Plains.” It doe* deserve some anoh ap pellation, for it i* indeed a remarkable eight to see snob civilization in the midst of enoh deeolation. Five hundred end sixteen miles ont on the plains from Oma ha, six thousand feet above the see, not a tree or a shrub in eight; enow on the ground, and now briskly felling, it stands forth a well bnilt oity of 6,000 inhabitants, doing an immense business. tin none ago. It was larger at on* time in the past than it ie to-day, and had eight or ten thousand inhabitants. That was ten yean ago, in 1867 and 1868, when it waa the terminus of the Union Paoiflo Bail- road. Prostitutes, gambler*, thieves and roughs constituted about half of its pop ulation. Murders, robberies and ereon wee the order of the day. For protection the respectable oitiisna organised them selves into a vigilance committee. They oommenoed hanging and shooting right end left, end soon made a vast improve ment on the morale of the town. THX VIGILANT* are the only thing that oan “regulate" in the wild West, when the ronghe get too strong. The law is two slow. I waa on the plains of Kaosaa in 1868, at the end of the Kansas Paoiflo Baiiroed, and satis fied myself on this point. Cheyenne appears now to have attained its maximum growth to me. Nothing grows around it, exoept BUFFALO OB ASS, but this and the Mnsqnite of Texas are the finest grasses in the world for stock. Insignificant looking, hardly ever mere than two inobes high, more like Bermuda than anything else, its exeamive nutri tiousness ie a marvel. Daring the sever est winter give the horses or oattle a plenty of it and they will keep sleek and fat. FINS STOCK COUNTRY. This will be and ia now a fine (took country; for agrionltnre it never will be. Neither soil nor seasons are enited for it; end the same oan be said for all the country from the British Possessions to the Golf of Mexioo, for e distanoe of two hundred miles eaet of the Boeky Moan, tains. GOLD BBXKBB8 AND ITS FOLLY. I find here many people bound for the Blaok Hills, whioh are two hundred and forty miles a little seat of north from Cheyenne—lying partly in Dakota and partly in Wyoming Territories. I do not donbt that there ie some gold there, bnt a majority of thou who do go in searoh of fortune, will rup nothing bat a bitter disappointment. Most of thou whom I have enoonntered have never before rat foot in the West, and are totally ignorant of mining. Their ohanou of striking a big thing are not very flattering, when there ie already on the ground a vut number of experienced miners, men who under stand that as a business. They very often will make it pey, bat for a yonng man to leave a good, oomfortable home rad strike out for the froien regions of the North, whioh even now are eovered with anow, on the deadest uncertainty, it the height of human folly. For a man of family to do anything of the kind, why, he ix worn than a fool. I think the Sionx Indian* will aeoare e good deal of hair in the vioinity of the Hills this spring and summer. As huvy as the influx to this new Eldorado now is, I look for the egreu to be maoh heavier in a few weeks. In feet, there ie e steady stream flowing from there now, bitterly oursing their lack, and damning tb* Blaok Hills to perdition. SNOW. I notice two enginujost in from to wards Sherman, the highest point on the line, 8242 feet. A snow-plough is attaohad to the one in front, and the enow has piled in it np to the top of the smoke stack, to I oonolnd* it to be pretty deep on ahead. thx ruToaa of chxixnnx. The way being open, I shall have to bid yon and Cheyenne adien. A* long u the Blaok Hills’ exeitement oontinnes the eity will do en immense basin***. Wh en that dies ont it hu nothing bnt it* machine shop* and oattle herd* to support and up hold it, as it now aotually is, but not in its pretensions. Being the jnnotion of the Denver City and Union Paoiflo Bail- road, it will always assume some import ance, but never will, in my belief,be any thing mors than it now is. If I had tha time and money I would take a trip to the Blaok Hills, and write it np for you, but u I have non* of either to spare, ■hall “e’en gang on my way.” ROYAL INCOMES. THX PRINCX OF WALKS AND THX QCXXN OT BNOLAND—VICTORIA'* WXALTH. About ten yean ago the London pram was almost unanimous in admitting the necessity of an addition to the inoome of the Prinos of Wales, end it wm generally expeoted that an npplioation for some 420,000 a year more would be made to the House of - Commons. The Spectator, an advanced liberal journal, indeed, went eo far as to observe that “£ 100,000 a year was no longer a first-olas* fortune,” and that there were many commonen u well u nobles far richer then the heir to the throne. However, the government took no steps in the matter; snd it was pres ently rumored that it refrained from so doing because there wu reason to appre hend that anoh a proposal would arouse unpleasant oomments u to the expendi ture of Her Majesty, end provoke sug gestions that as she had in so large a de gree abandoned representative functions, she should contribute handsomely to the expenses of the Friges, on whom their maintenance fell. Binoe then the Prince's revenue from bis Dnoby of Cornwell hu risen some £20,900 ■ year, and now amonnti to £72,- 000 a year, bnt he reoeivu the urns par liamentary allowance (£40,000 a year,and £10,000 a year for the Prinoess) that be did et hie marriage. Meanwhile, he hu had uveral children, end the cost of liv ing since be married hta increased at leut ten per eent.,so that hie means ere really leu then ever. If the Prinee had merely the expenses of a great nobleman, hie in come, although leu than that of many peers and some oommoners, would amply anffloe; bnt he has many expensu whieh tradition, etiquette end royal sham oom- pel him to inenr, from whioh they enjoy an immunity. He ia expeoted to enter tain profusely, to give splendid preunte, and to subscribe to every eonuivebl* ob ject. Bat while the eon is often in straits where to turn for a thonund pounds, the mother is literally rolling in riohea. What Quun Viotoria leave* behind her will never be known, buann the wills of sovereigns are not proved, bnt thou who have carefully considered the snbjeet are of opinion that she mnxt, einoe the Prinoe Consort's death, have saved at the very leut, £100,000 a year. Not only has she lived so quietly that a large proportion of her £385,000 s year publio inoome must be uved, bnt it is to be remembered that Mr. Nield left her £500,000, whioh at four per oent. would give her £20,000 a yur, and she reoeivee £48,000 a year from her dnehy ot Lancaster. The orown lands, given np to the oonntry in lien of a parli amentary annual grant, have of late years been so ably and eoonomioally managed that their revenue oovets the royal allow ance, end these erown lands were u maoh the property of the sovereign u the lends of the duke of Devonshire, or any other landholder, are bis. If the oonntry ehose to make the most of them lands by ont- ting up, say, the New forests, and selling it in lots, and adopting a similar plan with other outlying poueuiona of the erown, it would make money out of the royal fami- The revenue of the duaby of Corn wall hu risen £22,000 in 1824 to £72,000, end increases annually about £3,000, so that the next prinoe of Wales will proba bly be independent of a parliamentary grant. Queen Viotoria is probably mving with the view of rendering her family as independent as the wealth of the dnke de Penthievre rendered the Honse of Orleans, and made Louib Philippe in oonseqnenoe the cheapest of Freneh kings. AM ACCOMMODATING MURDERER ANYTHING TO PLXASX THX MOTHER—A TEN DOLLAR TRAGEDY—THR YOUNG MAH NOW BWINOING OR THE OUTSIDE. Bt. Louis, April 29.—William Pants, who killed Catherine Barr, a ohild abont nine years old, in Bollinger oounty in this State, on the 15th of November, 1875, wu hanged at Marble Hill, Friday before a great orowd of people, who ume for many miles to witness the exeontion. Pentz made a brief speech on the soaffold, in whioh he said it wu women, whiskey and bad men that had brought him into trouble. Previous to the execution he made a confession, saying he murdered Catherine Barr at the request of her mother, as she (the child) knew of the illioit iutimaoy between herself and Pantx, and she wu afraid the ohild would tell her father of it. He also confessed to having killed a man named William Grey, in New Madrid eonnty, five years ago, being hired to do so by Joseph Taylor, end for whioh he reoeived ten dollen. He also assisted in several robberies and belonged to the Kn-Klnx. He wu gen erally considered ■ half-witted fellow end gained a precarious kind of liveli hood by .working around among farmers. His neok was broken by the fall, and he died euily. NEW GOODS i’^NEW GOODS II JUST RECEIVED TEE EOLLOWINGl Blaok Bizantine, Blaok Tamise, Blaok Cashmere, Figured Linen Lawns—oheap. Striped Viotoria Lawns “ Linen Baitings end Aberdeen Poplins. Hamburg Edgings and Inurtings— Cheap, Cheaper ! Linen Caffs and Collate. Silk Ties end Neok Baffling*. Pink end Blue Sash Bibbons. Laoe Bibs from 20c. to #2.00. 11-4 QuiltB oheaper than ever known. 56-Inch Navy Bine Flannel—beet in the market. Onr Stock ot Domeatioa is complete, and all ot the above at leu priou than oan be bought at in Columbus. ap29 tf John MoGough A Co. ELMO AMT BOOKS BOB EENT. Suitable for offloss, alaaping apart- urate, dto., reoontly fitted op over Exqui Thu Officx. fabSTtf To All. Fortlealarly Invalids, Spring ia. a trying season. Indications of siekneu should at ones be attended to. Fetal disuses may be mused by al lowing the bowels to beoom* constipated snd the system to remain in 8 disordered condition, until the disorder hu time to develop ituif. An onnu of prevention ie worth ■ pound of eare, ie an old and trnthful uying. Therefore, we advise all who are troubled with the oomplsints now very prevalent—headache, indiges tion, disordered liver, went of appetite, nansee, or feverish skin, to take, without delay, Sehsnok's Mandrake Pills. We know of no remedy so harmless end deci sive in its ration. It at onoe strikes at the root of tha diseara and prodnoes a hulthy tone to the system. People nev er need suffer from any diseara arising from a disordered oondition of the liver, if they wonld take this excellent medi- eine when they feel the first indications of the malady. Families leering home for the summer months should take three or foar boxes of theu pills with them. They here an almost instantaneous effect. They will relieve the patient of headache in one or two hoar*, end will rapidly cleanse tbs liver of earronnding bile, end will effeotaelly prevent a bilious attaok. They ere sold by ell druggists. myl eodlm IMMENSE STOCK OF BPBING GOODS NEW TORE STORE. 10,000 yards Jaconet Embroideries at So. 6,000 “ But “London Cords” at 9o. 6,000 “ New Drees Goods at 10 ota. 6,000 “ 4-4 Bu Island Ootton at 7e. 6.000 “ Bleached Ootton at 6o. 8.000 “ 4-4 Gram Cloth for Dresses at 8} ota. 3.000 yards Curtain Laos at 17e. and up wards. 6.000 does. Hosiery at 76. and upwards. 2.000 Parasols at 20c. and npwards. 2,000 yards Viotoria Lawns at 16o. and upwards. 600 Honey Comb Qailte at 66 cents. 800 pain of Cloth Gaiters at #1.00. 200 Conets at 80 cents. 60 doz9. Hemmed Handkerchiefs, 5c. 60 “ 2-Button Kid Glove*, 50o. 50 “ King Shirt* jaat reoeived. 20 “ Abdominal Corsets. 25 pieces Good Blaok Alpacas et 25o. Ladies’ Beady-made Linen Salts. Gordon A Cargill. ja23eodtf Visit Williams' Gallery; he ie perma nently located, and oan furnish yon every style of Piotnre worthy of notioe all the yur, at lowmt prices, and warranted to give aatisfeotion, just as well a cloudy day os dear; only email ohildren require olesr weather. eod&wtf Hosiery for Ladies, Gentlemen and Ohildren—a very large stock—at eodtf M. Joseph's. If yon desire fine Photographs, Alba- types, Purltypu or Ferreotypes at prices that will surpriu yon in their smallness, go to Williams’. His piotnres are noted for their glomy finish and artistic excel lence. eod&wtf Keep your money in Columbus by tak ing your old Pioturu of deoeosed rela tives to Williams' Fine Art Gallery to have copied. His work is better snd prices lower than travelling agents. eod&wtf Sea Islands, Bleaohings, Tickings and other DomuUo Dry Goods very oheap, at eodtf M. Joseph's. A complete stock of Parasols from 17} cents snd upwards, at M. Joseph’s. eodtf TEE ASH’S CONSUMPTIVE CUBE. Bure rare tor Consumption, Bronehltia, Coughs, Group, Odds, Asthma and dl Lnng affeotions, and rutoru Lost Voices. Wholesale and retail by A. M. Brannon and W. B. Kent. Trial bottles at dl Drag Storaa in tha dty at 86 oents. mh24 eodJtwly House.Fnrnishing Linens at eodtf M. Joseph’s. But fitting Coruts from 86 rants and upwards, at M. Joseph's. eodtf Fine Linen Beady-Made Dresses Underwear for Ladies—degsnt and oheap at M. Joseph's. eodtf MARKRT REPORTS. GY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER. FINANCIAL. London, May 3—Noon—Oomoti *4 1-1*. 1:10 p M •—Console *514-1*. Street ret* 2)4 per <*nt, whieh Is M **r cut. above bank. Paeis, May X-l 40 r. M —BuUs'loor aad 8)0. Nnw Yo*x, May A—Ermine — Mosey easy, 30114 per amt. Storllnc otroog and quiet, 4*0. Gold quiet, 1OT01OIW. Quota- menu active end steady—now Pa UIW. State bonds quiet snd nominal. NSW TOSX stock MAaut. Special to the Inquirer-Son.] Maw Yoan, Huy 1.—Stocks active snd •tuady, as roliowo: New York Uentral 08K| Erls. 1U i Lake Shore, 5314; Illinois omtraTtlKf At&arg ie, Uhloauo a Northwestern *0*. pr«r*rred 44^; Kook Island, 01)4 THX BDS-TSSASOBT. Special to the £uqu4r«r-9m.] Balances—Gold, 070,401,ROB; currmoy, 814,- 400,370; Sub-Treasury paid Intoraot, 1*14,sen ior bonds *40,000 Customs receipt* OHM,000. COTTON. L.1VBRPOOL, Huy 3—Noon.—Ootton steady; middling uplands t>%1; middling Orleaaa tWd; ■ales 10,000—3,01)0 for apmulsUon end upon. B.iminli In .lsw 1 UK UMI August and September, 6d. uplands, low middling clause, Msy aad June delivery, 4 33-33d; August snd Septem ber, 5 31 33d. 1:00 p. m— Uplands, low middling elaaao, May delivery, 4 33-330. 3:00 p. M —Uplands, low mlddllsg oLass, Msy end Juno delivery, »Hd; Augut r bar, Od. 4:01 p M—Futures Arm. Uplanuo, low middling elunsu, Msy end June delivery, 0 -4-333, also 413-lOd; June and July, 6 27.33d. New York, May 2. — Evunlug — Uutton quiet; middling upland! Ho; middling Orluana UUo; isles 401. -jUouiolidsted I , Great Britain 13,048,to France 1 0,414, channel —. New York, May A — Evening. — Mot re ceipts 365. Futures i follows : May, 1107-1 loo; July, 1120-100" lOOtj 1181-100; Sopi October 1118 10001] @1100-100; December, 11 OS-10001110-toO; Jan uary, u i8-ioo@il 20-100; February, 11 in ioo@ 11 30-100. Galvuston, May 2 —Ootton dull end nomi nal; mldllnga io%o; nut receipts 04; exports to the oonuntal 023. Boston, May A—43otton dull; middlings ll)4o; not roooipt* 240; exports to Gnat Brit ain 703. Hatan . 10)40; net reoelpta 102; eslei 100. Nnw Oblhans, Muy A—Ootton quint ud ■toady; middling! 10)40, low mlddlingi 10)40, good ordina 7 0)40; not reoelpta 1803; mum 1300; export! to Gnat Britain 362, to Franea 6185, to the continent 4442. Mobile, May 2.—Ootton quint; middlings 10)40; not roooipt 70; lalei 230; exports to mid- France 8400. UHABLXSTO dllng. llo; not receipts 2000; aaleol PHOVMIOMB. Baltimore. Baltimoiul May 2.—OaM quiet end steady n fair to prim* 400. Bye cooler—noml. 6. Provllloni heavy. Fork *17 00. rib r —Southern f nally *1 on@i ot. Bacon — shoulders To, clur rib lidos* Ohio. Hams 12)4013)40. Lard Arm—refined 11011540. Collee strong and quiet, buslnua restrlated by the firmness of holders— job lots 100210. w klskey quiet rad firm, at *113U. Bugar steady,.11)40. Mew York. New Yonx. May 2.—Flour irregular, unset tled and lower to so 1—superfine western aad State *7 7407 00 for common; Southern flour heavy—oommon to fair extra *( 1000 00, good to ohoioe extra *0 04010 74. Wheat irvawniar and unsettled; market (till In buyer’! Nor a very interesting latter I have written, bnt i* th* but I wold gat off. If I had thought of it ooonsr, I should have stimnlatod np on a littl* of “Book’*” rod eye, for I jut happen to have a pint or *0 of that nectar along. However I’ll pay my regard* to it u I pea* Sherman. OOOL1SH. The air here is very braoing and makes yon ful like • two-year-old. Paper is ont, so adien. Guy. A CARD! T O all who era raffarlag from th* errors end Indlsorotloni of youth, Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Loos of Manhood, he —I will and a recipe that will eun you, Fro* «c Ckmrgc. This gnat remedy was dlsoortrud by a mis sionary In South America. Stud a self- oddrwMd envelop, to th* Bu. JOAEFH T. INMAN, Station D, Blbl. Hobos, Maw York Oity. fal>U-oodAw«m Brown and Drab Unau for Drama* ud Apron* at M. Josxph’a Black Grenadines — handsome and oheap—at M. Joseph’s. eodtf CHEAPER THAN EVER!! GBEAT SACRIFICE OF DBY GOODS The Only Place to Get Your Money Back JUST LOOK AT THIS t Eagle A Phenix Checks 10 ota. 4-4 Bbwtinga 8 ota. 7-8 Shirtings 7 ota. London Cord 9 ota. Galiooee 6 ota. Coat’s Spool Cotton 70 ota. A Good Hem-Stitohed Handkerchief 5o. Parasols 50 cts. Jeans and Cottonadoa 12} to 65 a to. Kid Gloves in dark shades at ooat and less than cost. Dram Goods oheaper than ever. Goasimeras and Pants Linens at the very bottom figure*. All classes of Goods marked down twenty per eent. Now ie the time to get bar gains. Blanchard A Hill, tf 123 Broad Strut Elegant Black and Colored Dreu Bilk* at M. Jokhfh'a eodtf NEW FURNITURE, Just Received. FURNITURE Of all kind! In the line, consisting of BED-BOOM SETTS, FINE and OOMMON PABLOB SUITES, CHAIRS of all kinds, BEADSTEADS In Great Variety, Ac , Ac., all of tht latest stylos and fresh, and will be •old low. Furniture Repaired Promptly and Cheaply. L. ROONEY, SSand S3 Broad St„ Upstairs. febl eodAwam Administrator’s Sale. THE FIBST TUESDAY IN JUNE EXT, betwun th* legal hours or sals, oomtr of Abbott A Newsom's (formerly Urquhsrt, dec. Sled, to wit: The premises oa the corner of Randolph and McIntosh streets, being a portion of lot No. 606, running 167 fast 10 inches on Bsndolph snd 87 fest 10 luohes on Forsyth street, known m the late residence ol Dr. Urquhsrt, and now ooouplsd by Mr. Gordon. Also, the premises Immediately north of the ' _ mtalnlng 00 feet front on Molntcsh Llso, 1 Easy Ohutr, 6 Pictures In frames, 1 •ge Parlor Mirror * — * In. Vases, 1 Tea Ti Comer Wash Stand, 1 , Glass Osndl* Shade, Out Glow Pitcher, Cut Gloss Wine Sett, Fisted Silver Walter, pair Chins Fruit Stands, China Bowl, * Settees,» Cushioned Chairs, Silver Soger Tongs, Silver Soup Ladle, Silver Fruit Knlfs, pair Forks, Silver Tu Sett—consisting of Te. r,i, Sugar Dish, Cream Pot end Slop Bowl; 1 Gold Locket, Gold Breselet aad Gobi Medallion. Tunas for Personal Property cash, and for Real Estate one-fourth cosh and balance In 3, 6 and » month!, with Interest. JOHN PEABODY, Adm’r K. J. Urquhsrt. O. S. HABBISON, Auottooeer. epxs oawtd standard A. Molasses firm and m fair Inquiry- foreign grades unchanged; New Orlmni—4* @570 for good to oholce. Bloc firm and fairly active—Carolina 606)40 for oommon to prime; Louisiana 60. Pork opened lower but closed firmer—new mess *15 87)4016 00. Lord opened lower and afterwards suvaoced, dosed film— prime steam; new, *10 10, dosing at *10 II ' nominal for old. Whiskey lalrly motive, cinelmnMI. noinnati, May 2.—Flour sailor—family *0 4o@e 60. W beat easier—prime red *12002 of. Cora heavy—63060c. Oats soaroe ud firm — loo. Byeinaotlve, *100. Barley firm and In 016 i Bulk meats.qulet but firm—shoulders IUo ribs, middles, So, sh.rt dear middles 1)4. Baoon ~ulet and firm—shoulders 6)40, dear rib Ildus )4o, dear sides 0)40. Whiskey quiet but study —*1 to. Butter steady—prime to ohoioe Wes tern Beservs 19020c; good to prime central Ohio 160160. Hogs utlve and firm—pssklng *6 10;reoelpis 8,240; shipmtnts. 1,038. ■I. Leila St. Louis, May 2—Flour, buyer# and sellers apart, lower to soil, little doing—XX roll *7 6* @8 26,XXXdo (8 6002 26. Wheat moderately active—No 2'red tall *211; No 2 do *1 04. Cora lower aad fluotaaUng. Oats, buyers snd seUers apart—47o asked, 42c bid. hyu Inac tive — ooo Barley firm—strictly prims Minne sota 06o. Whiskey steady, at Mo. Pork—*16 76. Bulk meats dull—shoulders 6)4o, dear rib sides 8o asked. Baoon dull—shoulders (6 26, dear blt> sides *8 060 8 76, deer sides *6 87)400 00. Lard, nothing dosing. Cattle, light to fair ■hipping steers steady and In good demand; heavy are dull and lower. Louisville. Louibvillb, May 2. — Flour steady ud in good demand—extra *6 7607 26; family *7 20. Corn firm—white 64-, mixed Do. Bye strong and higher—prime to ohoio* Minnesota too. Oau fairly active aad a shade higher—No. 2 whlto 60o, mixed 47o. Burley unebugud- Pork quiet—(16 76016 00. Bulk meats firm- shoulders 6)4e, dear rib stdus So, dear alius 8)4o. Hams, sugar tured quiet—1101*0 Lard firm—choice leaf, tleroolllc, keg 12Uo. Whiskey - lair end nr-'— B **'“ D * 1 CAleage. Special to Enquirer-Sun ] Chicago, May 2.—Flour dull—spring super- fines|(5 0007 00; Western extras *7000*00: winter extras (8 60010 60. Wheat unsettled but generally lower—No 2 Chicago spring *1 to cash or May, dosed at (1 67)4 ibr June; No. 8 do. *i 46. Cora active, unsettled ud lower— 61)4o cash, dosed 62)40 for June. Oats in light demand, holders Him—No. 2 41e oasb, 42 for June. Bye eosler-No 2, 84c. Barley dull— 76o. Pork dull and a shade lower—014 0001100 cash, (14 80 for May, (16 02U for June; M6 20 016 26 for July. Bulk meats euler—shoul ders 6)40, short rib sides T)4o, short clear sides 80. Whiskey quiet but steady—*1 10. Afternoon Board.—Wheat qaitt hut steady— *1 67 oash, *1 60 for June. Oorn higher-68)40 63)4e cash. Cats firmer—41)4o, oath, 42042)Jo for June. Pork stronger—*14 (6 bid eath, *16 27)4 for June. Lord strong higher «( 07)4 for June. New OrleiMU. Special to Euqulrer-Am.] Nnw Orlhanb, May A — Pork quiet ud firm—held et *16 69. Lard dull ud nominal. Bulk meats quiet ud steady shoulders 6)40. Baoon quiet—shoulders 7c, elear rib sides SKe, clear sides 8)40. Sugar-cured hams firm—email 13)40. Whiskey firmer—(1 0601W. Coffee In good demud and tending upward—Bio, cargoes, ordinary to prim* lTOaOUc. Sugar quiet. Molasses quiet — prim* to ohoioe *6 087c. Biot—ordinary to ohoioe Louisiana 4)4 NATAL ATONES, Etc. Benia, Ac. Nnw York, May 2.—Tallow steady—prime city S)4c. Koiln quiet—II9402 94 for strained. Turpeutlne easy, 82)4o. Niw York. May 1.—Freights to Liverpool moderately active—.cotton, pur laU, f-lddiper MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Nxw Yonx, Huy 2 —Arrived: WIsland. New York, May 2.—Arrived out t B< Errs, Maine. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Nxw York, May 2.—Arrived i Canada. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Savanxah, May 8—Arrived: Bu Salvador, from New York. Cleared: Schooner Du lei Pierson, for Bath; Bark Elisa B Mulligan, for Boltimon; Brig Albert Fesea, for Monthiduo. Sailed: Steamer H Livingstone, Ibr New York.
