About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1877)
Cuhimbn ttquittr. VOL. XIX. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1877. NO. 123 THE BELLIGERENTS. HOLT WAR* PROCLAIMED. THE SULTAN TO OO 90 THE DANUBE—BOO- MANIAN TROOPS DEFENSIVE—TURKISH FLEET BUST—TUBES ADMIT A LOSS OF 300 KILLED AT ASDAHAN— TURKISH COMMAND- ER TO BE 09UBT MARTI A LED—NOTHING OF IMPORTANCE ON THE DANUBE—ENGLISH WILL ENFORCE NEUTRALITY OF SUEZ CANAL. from Erzeroum ssys the Banian left wing has advanced from Ipeok to within two hoars’ msroh of Ksrskeliss, while en Ot toman detaohment holds a position at Toprak Kaleh. Two regiments of Cos- saoka are scouring the oonntry a round the Penek villages within seven hoars’ march of Mnhktar Pasha’s oamp for provisions for the Bassian right wing. Probability tba* MaeRabww Will be Dehatsd and. Resign. BEBVIA CANNOT REMAIN NEUTRAL. A oounoil of ministers at Belgrade re solved that Pfinoe Milan shall inform the Czar that after the Bonmaniana' proclama tion of independence, Bervia oannot re- main nentral. effect on hunoart—Kossuth’s letter. The Bonmanian'S declaration censed little exoiteraent at Vienna. All the Hungarian papers, howsTer deolsre, the hour for notion has arrived for Austria or Hungary. A letter from Kossnth is pnblished, urging an allianoe between Hungary and Turkey against the common enemy of Bussia. MORE COSSACKS— INSURRECTIONS. The Bassian decree orders the forma tion of two more Gossaok divisions on the Danube to reinforoe the operating army. The Ahohasians are in .full insurrection. The Turks have armed them. sultan furnishing oauoaisians with re volvers. The Sultan has ordered twenty thous and revolvers to be paid for from his pri vate parse for distribution in the Cau casus. exposition postponement talked of— RELATIONS WITH GERMANY MOT BO PROPI TIOUS, PLEASANT WITH ITALY—DON OAB- LOS REQUESTED TO LEAVE FRANCE AMD HE DOES SO. J THE NEW LINE IN ASIA. The Turkish oounoil of Ministers re solved to send all reinforcements arriving to Erzeronm and Batonm. The fall of Ardahan seourea the Bossisns in their position before Ears and opens a new line of operations against Erzeronm. ROUMANIANS ON DEFENSIVE. The Russians have replaced the Rou manian troops at Oltenitza. The relieved Roumanians marched toward Little Wal- laohia, where the Roumanians will concen trate and remain on the defensive. TURKS ESCAPE FROM ARDAHAN—BATOUM THREATENED. London, May 23.—The Daily Tele graph's Pera dispatoh ssys a portion of the Ardahan garrison took the road to Ordana'sch, having out its way through the Russian oolnmn, wbioh endeavored to iutercept it. The Russians are aaid to have olosed in upon the rear of Batonm, which is onoe more seriously threatened. RUSSIA THREATENS TUNIS. Berlin, May 23.—The North German Gazette states that Russia has declared to Tuuis that if military or peouoiary aid is rendered to the Sultan they must prepare to see hiB oapital bombarded. The Tunis Government is also disquieted by the con centration of a Frenoh foroe on the fron tier. AUSTRO-HUNGARY EXOITID. London, May 23.—A Vienna dispatch to the Daily Telegraph announces that tbe Austrian Government’s attention is rivited on the inoreasing agitation in Hungary. There is an eager oiamor for war amongst all classes. TURKS FIRE AN AUSTRIAN STEAMER. The Daily News' Buoharest dispatoh reports that at six o'olook Tuesday mor ning the Turks fired from Rabova at an Anstrian steamer, whioh after several shots oaught fire. MONTENEGRO WAITS. A Vienna dispatoh to the News says: From Cettinge it ie announced that Mon tenegro has postponed the recommence meat of hostilities until tbe Russians have actually crossed tbe Dannbe. HOLY WAR PROCLAIMED—SULTAN TO THE DANUBE. London, May 28.—The Vienna dispatoh to the Times says Sheik-ai-Islsm pro claiming a holy war against Russia, and Bimost the simnltaneons announcement from Constantinople that the departnre of tbe Sultan for the Dannbe hoe been de cided upon, would seem to show that the advioe of those who all along looked upon tbe present straggle as one of existenoe for the Ottoman Empire bos gained the ascendancy in the oounoil of the Porte, BBCOGNITION OF BOUMANIA. The Times' Buoharest dispatoh says it is believed Russia will, on the 1st, recog nize the independence of Bonmania, and that Germany, France and Italy will foi low. England and Austria are expeoted to delay recognition. EX-GRAND VIZIER TO BE IMPEACHED. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Constantinople, May 23.—The Cham ber of Deputies has voted a resolution de. mandiog the iinpeaohment of Mahmond- neddin Pasha. Note—Mahmondneddin Pasha was Grand Vizier nnder Sultan Abdul Azziz, and was known ss a friend of tbe Raa sians and a tool of Gen. Ignatieff. TURKISH ACCOUNT OF ABDAHAN. Constantinople, May 23.—The oom mender of the Ardahan garrison will be court martialed. The Turkish official aooount of the taking of Ardahan admits a loss of 300 killed and wounded. The horses belonging to all civil and military functionaries are requsitioned for the armv. MEBIDITES ARRESTED BY TUBES. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Raousa, May 23.—Several Meridite in surrectionary leaders were arrested near Glinbigne by the Turks while on the way to Montenegro to oonoert common motion with tbe Prinoe. Great excitement exists in tbe Meridita. BOUND ABOUT IN ASIA. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] London, May 23.—Renter's dispatch FRANCE. WASHINGTON. POSTMASTERS FOR F. II PA LI. A AND NASHVILLE. BLAINE SEEKING OFFICE FOB A FRIEND- KEY AND POSTAL COMMISSION COMING SOUTH—JB88E JACKSON GETS A PLACE— CLARKE TO GIVE A NEW BOND—HITCH IN MOBILE OFFICE—CUSTOM HOUSE INVESTI GATIONS ORDERED—NO MONEY FOB FRENCH EXPOSITION. LEGITIMISTS JOINING THN LEFT. Paris, May 23.—Is is said forty legiti mist Senators, dissatisfied with the Gov ernment's intentions concerning the olerioat questions, decided to join the Left, in refusing to grant a dissolntion. Marshal MaoMahon has power to pro- rogbo, but not to dissolve the Deputies, Gsmbetta will visit the larger provin cial towns to superintend Republican re sistance. EFFECT OF BISMARCK’S REPORTED BEOALL. London, May 23.—The Times' Paris diBpaich says the Bonrse opened very firm on Tuesday at about the highest quotations of the day, but the strong ten dency was soon ohecked by news that Prinoe Bismarck had been reoalled to Berlin. This, in the present sensational state of the market, told with rapid se verity. maomahon's defeat inevitable. The Times' Paris dispatoh has tbe fob lowing: Franoe will doubtless prononnoe overwhelmingly against President Mao- Mahon on eleotious, even if the Senate gives a majority in favor of dissolution whioh iB very doubtful. The refusal of the Senate to authorize a dissolution would inevitably oause MaoMshon’s res ignation. DON OABLOS REQUESTED TO LEAVE.- Special to Enquirer-Sun.] London, May 23.—The Pall Mall Ga zette this afternoon has a Paris dispstoh saying MaoMahon requested Don Carlos to leave France to-night. OABLOS LEFT FOB AUSTRIA — PROBABLE POSTPONEMENT Jjps THE EXPOSITION, Speoial to Enqnirer-Sun.] Paris, May 23.—Don Carlos started for Linez iu Austria. Proseoutions are instituted against pro vincial papers in Marseillaise and Paris for insulting President MaoMahon. Lapatrie says the idea of postponing the exhibition of 1878 is seriously enter tained in consequence of tbe complicated condition of foreign affairs, but no decis ion has been reaohed. Many sub-prefects have resigned. WHAT BISMARCK THOUGHT ABOUT IT. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Beblin, May 23.—The North German Gazette, ministerial organ, reprints passa ges from previous speeches and dispatehes of Prinoe Bismarck (o the effeot that the appointment of a oleriosl and monarebial cabinet in Franoe might be prejudicial to German interests and the maintainence of peaoe between Franoe, Germany and Italy. WHY INCREASED. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Berlin, May 23. —The North German Gazette says the delay in the adoption of measures to counterbalance the inorease of foroes in Eastern Franoe is not eaaBed by any doubts as to tbe necessity of suoh measures; but only by considerations relative to details. ITALY AND FRANOE. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Rome, May 23.—In the depntiea to day Ministers Milegari and Depretis, replyiog to the interpellations relative to the rela tion between Franoe and Italy made the most reassuring statements to the effeot that the cordial relations of the two oonn- tries have cot been affected by reoent events in France. ENGLAND. COOL WEATHER—TSANSPOBTS READY. London, May 23.—The weather has been unseasonably oold for the past week, particularly Saturday. There are five great Indian troop ships at Portsmouth in readiness to proceed to sea, if required for other servioe. A thousand barrels of powder were embark ed for Malta to-day. Haiti more Races. Baltimore, May 23.—Mile heats for three-year-olds, who had not won in two- year-old form — Lucifer won, Clover- brook second, Deamind third, in 1:46. Cioverbrook was favorite. Two and a quarter miles, all ages— Tom Oahilteroe won, Preston second, Bargoo third, in 4:14. The favorite won. One and a half mile—Sheylock won, Jennifer second, Invoice third, in 2:42$. Mile heats, all ages—first, Rappahan nock woa, Partnership seoond ; Rappa- nock won, Partnership seoond, in 1:47. appointments. Washington, May 23.—Wm. H. Looks, postmaster at Eutanla, vise Clark, re signed. PHILADELPHIA OFFICES. A Philadelphia delegation waited on the President. They desire a change In Federal offioes there. POSTAL MATTERS. Key knows nothing confirmatory of the report that bis seoond and third assist- ante are to be bonneed. ASSURANCES FROM OHIO. Gov. Tom Young assured the President that if his Southern policy works well there would not be a thousand ltepubli oans in Ohio dissatisfied with it. The Seoretary of War has returned. NASHVILLE POSTOFFIOE. Dr. W. P. Jones sneaeeds Dr, Hsaslock as postmaster at Nashville, who the Star says is removed for oause. INDIAN COMMISSIONER SMITH will be absent two moutbB inspecting tbe agencies. BELGIUM MISSION. They are promising the Mission to Bel gium to General Burbridge, of Kentucky. SICK. Senator David Davis is oritioally siok at Bloomington, Illinois. WHAT BLAINE WANTS. Blaine was at the White House again soon this morning. He wants to have John L. Thomas made Colleotor of Cus toms at Baltimore. SILVER ACCUMULATING. Postmasters in the South and West complain of silver accumulating on their hands. They are oompelled to take it in Sams of five dollars for stamps and can not disburse it. JESSE JACKSON GETS A PLACE. Jesse W. Jaokson is appointed internal revenae agent for the District of Georgia and Alabama, vioa Alvin B. Clark, re signed. The ooanties of Rockdale and Newton ere transferred from the third to the seoond Georgia district. ANDREW CLARKE, oolleotor of tbe second Georgia, has promised to make a new bond, so as to relieve the old bondsmen, who desire it FRENCH EXHIBITION. The Administration is troubled because they have no money to make a show at the Frenoh exhibition in 1878. 'forged RESIGNATION AND APPOINTMENT. The letter of resignation of Chief Juh- tioe Lewis, of Washington Territory. proveB to bo a forgery, whereupon the appointment of Associate Justice Green to Ibo place, made yestorday, is withheld. Gabriel 0. Wharton is appointed United States Attorney for the Distriot of Ken. tuoky vioe H. F. Finley, removed. RESIGNED. Geo. H. Baker, Minister to Russia, has resigned. MOBILE POSTOFFIOE. Thera is a hitch in Wiokersham’s ap pointment to the Mobile postoflico. Spo cial agent Fry, who is in Mobile on other business, baa been instructed to look into it. POSTAL COMMISSION. The PoBtst Commission, with Postmas ter General Key and railway mail super, intendents Vail and Marshall, leave to night and will be absent eight or ten days and en route will visit, in order named Lynchburg, Danville, Charlotte, Atlanta, Chattanooga and Bristol. PHILADELPHIA CUSTOM HOUSE. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Washington, May 23.—Secretary Sher man has deoided to inaugurate an inves tigation in the Philadelphia Custom House, similar to the investigation now progressing at New York. acquitted. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Investigation of the charges against Supervisor Peter J. Ralph, Supervisor of the Eighth Distriot, resulted in an ac quittal. He was charged with being in. terested in patents. NEW ORLEANS GUJTO M HOUSE. An investigation of the New Orleans Custom House has been ordered. SOUTHERN TO THE NORTHKNR ASSEMBLY. Chicago, May 23.—A telegram was re ceived from the Presbyterian Assembly South, iu Bossion at New Orleans, which says the Southern Assembly disapprove that part of the Northern Assembly's greetiug which omits referenoe to tbe main part of their paper sent to Brooklyn from Savannah, and says if our brothers the Northern ohuroh osn meet us on those terms whioh truth and righteousness seem to ns require, then we ere ready to establish Buoh relations with them daring the prosent session of tl(e Assembly. (Jutted Viet bod lata. Baltimore, May 23.—The boundaries of North Osrolins were ohanged to in clude Greenfield, West Virginia oircuit. The committee on boundaries reported a deficiency iu the Pittsburg, West Virginia and Miohigan districts, and reooinraonded the abolishment of Ten nessee and North Carolina, as they were inoluded iu other districts. The report was disoussed at length. No notion. Pitlsbnrg was selected as the next place of meeting of the Methodist Protest ant Convention. The consideration of the report of the Committee on Boundaries was resumed and the report adopted. The distriota of Miohigan, West Michigan, Indiana and Kentucky remain unohanged. Other dis tricts iu the North, Sonlh,.East and West, with a few unimportant ohanges, remain the same. Louisville Races. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Louisville, May 23.—Half-mile raoe, ten started—Pomeroy won, Brambio 2d, Bnford’s McHenry 3d in 49$. One and tbree-fourtbs mile, eight start ed—Conner won, Kiiborn 2d, Dusty 3d in 3:05$. Fastest recorded. Two miles, three started—Whisper won, Kstmii 2d, Glasgow 3d in 8:36$. ShootIng bis Relations. Hunoock, N. H., May 23.—William Flanders, aged 17 years, whila iutoxicatsd, shot bis stepfather fatally. Tha sama shot blew bis mother’s band off. . Hilling—Hank or Commerce. New York, May 23.—Mrs. Bteinbaoher died Monday from poison, wbioh she took in oonBequenoe of a qnarrel with her hus band. To-day Steinbaoher shot himself fatally. A meeting of the directors of tho Bank of Commerce resolved to reduoe its Block from ten to five miltions. Strike Over. Philadelphia, May 23.—Tbe carpet weavers of J. Sc J. Dobson's mills, at the Falls of the Sobylkill, who have been on a strike for a month, resumed work yes terday. Death of a Peel. Rochester, Msy 23.—W. H. O. Hob mer, the poet, is dead. Celebration at Petersburg. Petersburg, Va., May 23.—A grand reception was given in honor of the dele gates from English, Scotch, Irish and Welsh societies of the Northern States and Canada attending the British oelehrs tion whioh took place this morning. PRESBYTERIANS. Mother Elephant and Her I u fan I. On the first day of last February, at tbe winter quarters of Mr. Adam Fore- to. Fata, diseases may be caused by al- TO All, Particularly Invalids, Spring is a trying season. Indications of sicknoss should at onco bo attended Palul House Pulling In Cblcngo. Chicago, May 23.—A large three story brick block at Cedar Rapids, Mioh., be longing to Mnlaly & Preston, fell Mon day, and seventeen men were injured, of wko.in one -.vas killed. Four or five are mortally a - mded. H ire at Pittsburg Pittsburg, May 23.—Davis, "Chambers Sc Co's, load works were burned. Loss $100,000. litHuruiice Co., Discontinues. Cleveland,O., May 23,—The Residence Iusniuuoe Co., organized in 1873, with $200,000 resolved to discontinue busi ness. Weather. Washington, May 20.— Indications— For tbe Bouth Atlantic and East Gnlf Staton, stationary or riaing baroinetor, lower temperature, winds mostly from northeast to northwest, and clear or part ly oloudy weather. Pennsylvania, his elephant Minerva, one of his six performing elephants, who is fifty years of age, gave birth to a bouno- ing baby elephant, wbioh was thirty-seven inches bigb and weighed over one bnu - dred pounds. Not only is this the first instance of any elephant having in cap tivity become a mother, bat this is the first oase known Binoe the glsoial era of an elephant being born outside the trop- ios. A native born Amerioan elephant is a wondoriul animal. In Siberia immense numbers of tbe tnsks of fossil elephants are found, but sinoe tbe beginning of the Ohristain era, elephants have only had their habitation in tbe hottest regions of the earth. This little stranger has settled contrary to the diota of all eminent zoologists the manner in which the baby elephant nnrses. Bnffon, Peirault, Howell and other distinguished writers on natnral history have asserted that tbe young ele phant nurses with its trank. Forepsngh's "baby" proves the incorrectness of this statement. This “little onss" nurses with its month. Tbe mother elophant's bosom is between its forelegs, and the “baby" elephant stands in front of its mammoth mamma nnd takes the nipple iu its month. Then it nBes its Irnnk to press the milk from the breast, just as women often use their hauda when nursing to press their bosoms nnd fa cilitate the flow of milk. The idea of a mother weighing seven thousnnd and two hundred pounds is alone sufficient to ex- oite intense interest. 8ho was only a fow hours in ber confinement, but previously had oooupied herself for days in making arrangements for the comfort of the ex peoted stranger. She gathered all tbe straw aDd other soft material that was ac ceptable for the oouob, even appropriat ing a coat belonging to one of tbe show men, and showing displeasure when an attempt was made to take it away. When the baby arrived she was unceasing in her attentions to it and care for its oomfort. She lavished osressea on it, patting it with her trunk and rubbing her great head againet it. When it responded *o her manifestations of regard, bUo was overjoyed. She evidently thought it very small, but no mother oonld have more lovingly ad mired tbe beanty of her infant. When the showmen handled it she watched care fully that they did not hurt it. To have done so would have brought ou a rago that would have made things extremely lively; hut she seemed gratified when oven strangers oame about to look at and pat the baby. Tbe mother is still devotedly attached to it, taking oaro that it is clean ed and fed, and petted and humored, even in its wilful, babyish pranks. lowing the bowelB to become constipated and tho system to romaiu in a disordered condition, until the disorder has time to develop itself. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, is an old nnd truthful saying. Therefore, wo advise all who are troubled with the complaints now very prevalent—headache, indiges tion, disordered liver, want of appetite, nausea, or fevoriBh Hkin, to tako, without delay, Sohenok’s Mandrake Fills. We know of no remedy so harmless and deci sive in its action. It at once strikes at the root of the disease and produoos a healthy tone to the system. People nev er need Buffer from any disease arising from a disordered condition of tho liver, if they would take this excellent medi cine when they feel tho first indications of tbe malady. Families leaving home for tho summer months should take three or four boxes of these pills with them. They have an almost instantaneous effeot. They will relieve the patient of hesdaohe in one or two hoars, and will rapidly cleanse the livor of surrounding bilo, nnd will effectually pre out a bilious attnak. They are Hold by all druggistR. myt eodlm STOVES —AND- Tin War© L;, :•••? !' v .;- FRESH ARRIVALS Now Yorls. Store'. Crucifixion iu Colorado. It is hardly credible that iu thin conn-' try and in thin ago religions fuuttiiiciani would or could carry uuybody of nowi- uallv Chrintian men bo fur uu to oruoify another and leave hitu expoaed to the ele ments and tho wild aniuiuls and birds of the air to waste his life away. And yet ueh a fact is vouched for by a missionary correspondent of the Church Journal and the Churchman as having taken plaoe recently iu Wostern Colorado. There is uot m that region a mile of railroad or river navigation; tho arm of the law is woak there; the naturo of the country renders tho pursuit of farm ing, manufacturing or grazing interests next to impossible; and yet there is a magnet iu those hills and streams whioh is drawing and will draw thousands of good, bad und indifferent persons to that part of the 8tato. Travel is, therefore, almost, if not altogether, on foot or on horseback. The missionary writes ask ing for money to buy a horse and light wagon with whioh to reach his appoint ments, one of which is at Dei Norte, an other at Saguache (thirty-five miles dis tant), a third at ilook Cliff (thirteen miles farther on) and others ut Silver* ton und Ovray, and iu other directions tho people are clamorous for his presence. Of the degenerated descendants of the Fizarros, the lordly Spaniards and tho proud native princes of Mexico who in habit that part of Colorado and whose Catholic Iraiuiug he says has only eua- bled them to cling to the dry husk of their religion, he writes: “Out in the country we have tho Mexican ‘■penitent• ' whose nominal Christianity has only served to dotermino the time and manner of their penances. Last week, returning from ttaguache (“a wizard”) I tried a short cut, and, riding over a little hill, came suddenly upon a band of four. Naked, except for a pair of drawers; thoy were walking barefooted through the snow, chanting some melancholy strain, and lashing their bare bodies with whips of soapweed leuves. It is no poetical exaggeration, but tho literal fact, that the blood waH ilowing rapidly down them. Their bodies looked like raw steaks, ond the heavy sound of the lashes told of the reality of the flagella tions. Home little distance from them stood a largo wooden cross, which, I was told, had been carried in procession by one last year. Its weight must bavo nearly broken his back. Upon it they crucified one of their number last spring, binding him fust with ropes and leaving him so long that he died. “My narrow limits forbid me to say more. If any one wishes fuller informa tion on the subject I will be most happy to write him with a minuteness which is here impossible. I will only say to any who may think of going out as mission aries:—You will find a field more than unusually promising, kind people to wel come you, and a salubrious climate, where many of tho ills of life—consumption, bronchitis, asthma and kindred diseases —are almost literally unknown.” No wonder that the missionaries asks the prayers of tho church for snoh benigned region of our country, and where is needed, he -says, at least a score of ably fitted men who can fight atheism, deism, scepticism and vice un der all its shapes; where money is want ed to build churches, to establish mis sion*, to buy iiibles and books, to scat ter church and Sunday sohool papers among peoplo too poor to get them oth erv/ise, to maintain a living connection between this “ultramontano” mission and tbe Mother Church. Keop your money ia Columbus by tak ing your old Pictures of deceased rela tives to Williams’ Fine Art Gallery to have copied. His work is belter and prices lower than travelling agents. eodJtwtf That Log BumIiicnm lit Loiiftalima. The following Associated Press dis patoh was reooivud last night: Associated Press Dispatch,] Lake Charles, La., May 21.—The folw lowing statement of tho Calcasieu lumber question is believed to bo impartial and reliable: Tho Unitod States Distriot At torney tiled in the United States Distriot Court in Now Orleans a suit against about a dozen citizens of Calcasieu parish, al leging that they and other persons un known had out a large quantity of pine logs in CaloaBieu on public lauds, und Npauish and Smyrna Laces; 8ash Ribbons—new and oheup; Dutnasse Piques—very handsome; Colored Linen Embroideries; Linen Suitings, and Heady-Made Linen Suite; Ladies’ GaURO Under Vests; Balbriggau Hose 40 and 50o, worth 75c. Ca si more for Boys’ and Men’s Wear vory cheap; Lace Htriped Dress Goods—outiroly new; 5,000 yards American Cambrio 12jo, worth 15 to 18o. I havo la store a Large and Varied Stock of Stoves, Tin Ware, Crockery, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS! . „ lountry Dealers will do well to call on me ami replenish their stocks of Tin, tho manufacture of whioh I make a specialty. 4 f It c pair Work done well, cheaply and arpediHouely. E. N. HAYES. mh4 BKSm Rags § Hides! prepared to continue tho IMS, HIDES and PAPER BUSINESS At his old stand, on Oglethorpe Street. Highest Cash Price Paid for RAGS, HIDES and COUNTRY PRODUCE. OKm Ellll.M, which will he sold as reasona bly iiH nnywhoro In tho city. Patronage Solicited. C. W. GAMMON. —to arrive— Pure Silk am] Wool Gronadinos—second supply; Iiizantino, London Cords; r.0<> pieoes New and Protty Prints; Shoos choapor than you oan buy thorn elsewhere; Groat Itoduotion in lilonohod Cottons— including 10 4 and 11-4 Shooting. Jaoonot Embroideries nt half prioo; 100 dozen Linoa llosom Shirts nt half prioo; Tho liest Navy lllue Flannel for Gents’ Suits in the city. Solo Agents in Uolmnbns for the Cele brated Provost 7-Buttcu Side Cut Kid Gloves. Gordon Sc Oaroill. jsSSeodtf Blaok Grenadines clump—ut eadtf BOSSY BOON BERKSHIRE FOR SAXjEI. /CHOICE I1KKKMIIIUK UH from flrst-class IMPORTED* SOWS, bred to tho following notod g Piuzifi Winnkiih : “Roblnhood,”! “Smltheroon,” “Royal Sinitheroon, “Royal Tombs,” and Sir Dorchester Cardiff.! Safe transportation und satisfaction guaran teed. Send for catalogue. WlIJilAM iikuui:, Runny Doon Stock Farm, fob27 wly uun i uu iv r a nm, Columbus, Georgia. Wheat Ttabii Steam Kips. Prepared to mount on any ordinary Farm Wagon. 4-Horae Power Engine (complete) $360 ♦er Send for illustrated Circulars. IxEA Ac PERRINS’ praying a sequestration umiLsalo of tho " * ' ‘ Go logs for tbo benefit of the Government. Under tho writ of sequestration a deputy marshal seized some 40,000 logs in tho creeks flawing into the west fork of the Calcasieu rivor, and stretched a chain boom across tho mouth of west fork, thereby blockading it. The logmen say that over nine-tenths of tho logs were out on private lauds. The Government offi cers say thoy wore mostly cut ou public lauds. The unusually delayed rise of the creeks had caused groat destitution and suffering to the logmen and their famil ies by the failure to get tho logs to mar kot. The seizure has intensified the suf fering, because enough logs have reaohod the west fork to give present relief if it wore not for tho seizure and blockade. The fact that thousands of theHc logs were notoriously cut on private land causes great indignation at tho arbitrary action of tho authorities, but no violence bus been attempted and nono threatened except by persons who protested against tho unjust seizure of their private proper ty. No one there dreams of any except legal resistance. 8ovoral conferences have occurred between tho logmen and tbe Government agonts, and it is now confidently expected tho matter will be amicably adjusted, and the blockade ruis* ed in a few duys. OOV. NIOHOLLB TAKES A HAND. Tho following correspondence explains itself: New Orleans, May Iff, 1877. Judge D. J. lleid and others, Lake Charles, Calcasieu 'parish ; It is reported in public prints that arm ed United States Marshal’s posse is pre paring to go to your parish iu connection with the lumber question. If thoy go thoy must not be molested or resisted. I rely on you and good citizens using your utmost efforts to prevent trouble. Tho rights cf your peoplo must bo pro tected before the courts bore, and there must be no resistance to process of United States courts. Communicate this to your District Attorney pro tem. and Sheriff for their guidance, and inform mo fully in relation to troubles by telegrum imme diately. Francis T. Nicholls, Govoruor. Lake Charles, La., May Iff, 1877. Gov. b*. T. Nicholls, N. O.: We know of no resistance to the United States officers here. Tho duputjr marshal has been seizing logs promiscuously, in cluding to our knowledge timber cut on patented lands. It is causing a great deal of suffering. No one contemplates resist ance to logal authority and nono will bo countenanced by our people. You will be fully informed of tho matter by mail. David J. ltied, Parish Judge; Wm. M. Perkins, D. H. Lyons, Jaoob Ryan, A. H. Mott, W. II. Kirkman, M. D. It is probable that somo action will to day be taken before the Stato courts. In faot, you can find anything wanted iu tho Dry Goods line, cheaper than else where, at M. Joseph’s, eodtf 8ff Broad street. handsome nnd M. Joseph’s. Sea Islands, illeuchiugs, Tickings and other Domestic Dry Goods vory cheap, nt eodtf M. Joseph’s. Brown nnd Drab Linens for Dresses and Aprons at M. Joseph’s. Many novelties and bargains this week to bo displayed at J. 8. Jones’. eodtf It is often oasier to save five cents than to oarn it. Peoplo can save thiH and more, beside getting bettor satisfaction, by using Kellogg's Raking Powder. Try it. [my28-wod&snt UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! Over Haifa Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Co. Thin limitation wa» regularly Incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Education al :^eg! and Charitable purposes in 1808, Oapital of 4(1,000,000, to which It linn slnco add ed a reserve fund of $36 7 00 It* Grand Mingle Number DruwliiKH will take lace monthly. It never scales or postpones. pla__ Lood at the Inflowing scheme GRAND PROMENADE OONOERT, during which will take place the IXTKMUMARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING, At New Orleans, Tuesday, Juno 5, Under tho personal supervision and menage men t of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virertnia. CAPITAL PRIZE $100,000. 4E8P* NOTICE—Tickets are Ten Dollars only; Hal von, gift; On attorn, WJ.ftO KigllfllH, ttl.Kft. list ov mir/.KH : 1 OAPITAL PRIZE of 1 GRAND PRIZE of 1 GRAND PRIZE of 2 LARGE PRIZES of 4 LARGE PRIZES of 20 PRIZES ol 60 $100,000. .$100,coo 60,000.. 60,0 0 20,000.. 20,000 10,0* 0.. 20,Qo0 6.000. . 20,n00 1.000. . 20,000 600. 80*).. 30,00(1 200 “ 2 0.. 40,'HHi 000 “ 100.. 00,000 0000 “ 10.. 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. loo Approximation Prizes of #200..$ 20/00 loo “ “ loo.. 10,000 100 “ « 76.. 7,600 11,270 Prizes, amouutlng to $62.7600 (fen. «. T. BKAUUKCURIl, of La. \ Coni » rBi Ren. JURAL A. LAULV, of Va. Write lor Circulars or send orders to ». A. RAI PIIIN, P. O. Box 092, Now Orleans, Louisiana. THIllIJ lilt AND DOLL Alt D HAWING Tuerday, July 3. Capital Prlzo, Jj20,oou. Tickets <d each. my2 d Awl in OoLUMiiUH, Ga., May I, 1877. T his is to certify that i have this day given iny consent that mv wlfo, Mrs. Martha R. Davis, shall become a Ireo trailer in conlormlty with tho statute. WM. A. DAVIS. notice:. t ii it ah ii* h (on hum run: cunt:. Sure cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Croup, Colds, Asthma and all Lung affections, and restores Lost Voices. Wholesale and retail by A. M. Brannon and W. K. Kent. Trial bottles at all Drug Stores in the city at 85 cents. iub24 eodJfcwly By nnd with the consent of my husband, Mr. Wm. A. Davis, I hereby give notice that I shall Irom tbisdato uot ad a free trudor In conformity with the statuto In such ease made and provided, this May 1st, 1877. mv2oaw4w MARTHA R. DAVIS. NOTICE. rpHE undersigned having heretofore held by given notice said Bank and had the same transferred, and claims, la conformity with section 14U0, new oode or Georgia, that ho L excempt from any liabilities ol said Bank mhli varnow A. 1LLUKS. CELEBRATED JNNUIHBRHRH Only Good, Sauce, UXTKAOT OV A LETTER from a medical gentleman atMad- ran to his brother at Worcester, May 1861. Tell f ii A Perrins JT^I I hat their Sauce is l applicable hIgh 1 y esteemed Iu EVERY India, and is iu tny i. pinion the most palatabluas woll hb ,1110 muht wholesome itaiico that is uiado Worcestershire Sauce. PRICMIUM AWARDtCD AT (JKNT1CN N I A I. VOR 1st. Excellent Taste. 2nd. Very Carefully Prepared. J vP . BIONATURH ON KYKRY BOTTLE. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, NEW YORK. |yl4-ltawly Music Bods for May Schools. THE SHINING RIVER, by quest an cxaiul- II. S. k VV. O. PERKINS, jnat i°u of these their uowest two hooks, by schools C O O D NEW R. M. MclNTOKII. Thoy will bear icomparhon with any others. pure, THE N1IININU RlVF.lt has sweet tltlo quite appropriate to the character ol tho hymns, which arowell chosen, and skil fully sot to music. Representative s< ngs are: “Whiter than Snow,” page 98. “Shall wo moot with tho Loved,” page 100. ”S .vecplng through tho gatos,” page 130. 4*0 >1) N KWN 1b a most cheerful compan ion to the other equully good book, ditiering only as tho tastes of two composers, anti per haps tbo requirements of singers in each vl- cliiity may differ. Representative songs are . ‘‘The King In the Manger,” page 3. “Swoot Bye and Bye,” page 9tj. ‘‘Hear Illm calling,” page 120. Specimen copies sent free for retail price, or 36 cents each. OLIVER DITSON & C0„ Boston. J. E. IHtfton4t€o.* Successors to Lee & Walker, Philadelphia. my22-’70—wcd,satkwly 43. II. IHtMOii A Co., 711 Broadway! Now York. Administrator’s Sale. the corner of Abbott At Newsom’s. Broad street, id tho city ol (Jolumbus, 1 will sell, at public outcry, one sett of WALNUT BED-ROOM FURNITURE, consisting of Centre Table, Bedstead, Marble-Top Bureau Washstand, Towel Rack, 6 ( hairs, 1 Rocker, Wardrobe, Mattress, Pillows, &C, Also, ono Book Case and about 16 > Miscella neous Books—av the property of John W. Brooks decoasod. Terms cash. JOHN PEABODY, Adm’rofJ. W. Brooks. U. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer ap29 oawtd NOTICE. riUIK undersigned, having heretofore hold X stock In tho Georgia Homo Insurance Corn give* notice that he has sold his stock in said Company and had the same transferred, and claims, in conformity with section 1502 of the Code of Georgia, that he is exempt Irom any liabilities of said insurance Company. RORY MoNEILL, Administrator ot the Estate of Jno. A. Mc Neill, deceased febio OAU101U
