About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1877)
DAILY EN’QUIRER-StnST: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 25. 1877. IPKitt} fgitquim* c o, SALISBURY & EBOEBIETORS. SCBICRIPTIOR RATER. From tbia date the eubaerlption to tbe Oo- Luba* E«ooir«b will be u follow*, either •erred hj carrier* In the city end anbarba, or •ent by mell, («•• prepaying Ike pottage): Strictly In Advance. DAILY. One Year RT.00 •• Three Month* B OO *' On* Month M WEEKLY, One Year 1.10 « 81a Month* 7# SUNDAY* Year 1.50 « 81a Month* 1.00 WEEKLY and SUNDAY, One Year.. *.20 Tbe Lear of Oonyreaa now reqnlrea newapa- per poatage to be prepaid by the publisher*, and from thla date we will prepay It without additional coat to subscribers. Subscribers will see the lmportanoe of paying up promptly, aa In addition to aerrlng them the pa|>er, we hare an additional oaah eipenae In the matter or portage. RATES or ADVERTISING. MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT. n CJ HOWOCSOtl^WtCH <*«*<»€»*mm*$9 •. ^ li IC 1C li H H M H H H09/IA X ft M W M If K 1* W M M M ©*»l>5CBa4»tOO-$0»'-aDCn Z ot — «n»°AV 8 q,uo|q X co -i cr. os vt •*». •* cc i* to — «q»aow 7. sqinoji 8 siSSisgssiSSSSg Bqiaore t Bq?uofg (j — ©ctXcoio — ©trocasiKtc Cl QD -> -1 c. a Cl *J' «► (fi ot Hqiaojg 9 1_|S§ feiSs §83S.g ■qinow l Hqinojv ft I'lSSiiBFSSssss nqxa°W fl «qvi<>K 01 1 HqxnoK XI !i ! Jslis§§§83S JOB* I Fifty per oent. additional In Looal Column. Amusement Advertisement!*, $1 a square for each Insertion. Marriages and Funeral NotloeB, $1. Daily every other day, two-thirds of tbe above rate*. Sunday and Weekly, eaoh, one-thlid of the above rates. . OUR AGENTS. I'homab Ragland, Opelika, Ala. I. . S. SuituaBHLan A Oo., Lafayette. Ala J T John bow, Hamilton, Ga. « W S Thomas, Alexander Olty, Ala. J W McClendon, West Point, Ga. J. L. Daniil, Glennvllle, Ala. REGULAR TRAVELING AGENTS. L M. Lynch, $©* The abovo Agent* of Enquiekr-Sun are authorised to aollolt and receipt for sub scriptions and advertisements. UOI.U M HUM DA I It I' MARKET. FINANCIAL. Rat* for Cotton Dllle—Sight on Now York, Hob, ton ami Provldenoo par; on Suvannnh , Mobile and New Orleans % d'soount. Oanka chocking on Now York % eud Now Or lean* pronhim; other point* % premium. Currency lo»u* toff LJ per eent. V Annum. Hllrer 1 per oent. promlum. Hold nominal. Oorroa—Dull. Ordinary NVfiftd— Oleian Stained..,. — Good Ordinary Low Middling* ■ Middling* U'A'Wi Itrlct Middling* .......... —0— bale* 0 bale*. Receipt* U balee—0 by M k 0. R. R. j 0 by wagon*; 0 by N. It 8. It. K.; 0 by W. It. It. 00 by riser; () by 8. W. It. R. Rhlpment* 80 bale*—8 by 8. W. P. R.; 41 for home consuinp. Ion; 80 by W. It. It.; 0 by M. * (I. It. K. DAILT HTATKM KNT. Block on band August 8t«t, 1870 010 Received to-day 0 *• preTlonily 71,031—71,081 78,141 Shipped to-dey M ** prerlously 00,380 -87,481 Block on baud 4 .707 8amb Pat Last Vbah,—Block August Slit, 1870, 488; received same day 11; total reoelpt*. 00,0:19 •tapped Mine day, 0; total *hAudit*, 40 310 •lock 0,811; eales 7. Middling* lie. Receipt* at U. 8. porta to-day 1,808; for 8 dayi 0,804; erporta to Groat Hritaln, 34.041; to (Conti nent, 8,014 , stock 488,770 bale*. (I. 8. Pour* Last Ym*.—Receipt* for 8 day 14,028; exports to Great Britain, 21,716; to Conti’ haul, ; 10,003 stuck 438,890. WHOLESALE MARKET. ILgoino—li^tf ll'ye ■ Onnit—Yellow, 88-; White, 88c. Bunaa—Refilled A, 18c.; extra C, Vic.; C He. Ku>oa—M bid—Suporlluo, 87.04100; family 811011. Maur—Florida, 00c. Tina—Iron o^oajgc. Inrtrjr to Roto ASaarUtamaMlt. Colond.de Hotel, Philadelphia. For the Oonrention—John P. Manley. Hate HoU. The Scrubs and Pjoked Nine will play a matoh game this afternoon at ■!.} o'clock on Oolurabna grounds below lliech'a Garden. Hithop tiro it' Lecture. He leotnred laat night in the Opora House, on European Travels, to a ft ret- rate audience, in fnct the largest that we bare seen, with one or two exceptioUH, attend each an entertainment." A latum a Sllngt. The polioemen Nhonld a*e that tbe ord inance in regard to Alabama alings is in- foroed. There is a lady living in the upper portion of the oity, who oomplain* of haring had aererai panes of glaaa bro ken in her conservatory by them in the lianda of bad boya. Tbe moat excellent attributes to the anooeee of a firat-olass hotel are courteous treatment, a well-appointed outline, and vell-fnrniahed rooms. Yon can And all thaee at tbe Colonade Hotel, in Philadel phia. my25 lw In fact, yon can fled anything wanted in the Dry Goods line, cheaper than else where, at M. JoexrU H, eodtf 89 Broad street. THRASH’S CONSUMk'TIVB CURB. Bure cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Cronp, Colds, Asthma and all Lung aifactions, and restores Lost Voioes. Wholesale and retail by A. M. Brannon nnd W. B. Kent. Thai bottle* at all Drag Store* in the oity at 35 cant*. mh24 eodAwly Hioh Western Bran for sale at ray24 Gt SruNuu’a. JUDGE M J. GBAWPOUD PRESIDING. NINTH DAT. Two cases were settled, Are dismissed, one (bated by death and twelve contin ued. Tbe balance of the day waa oanaumed in the trial of the case of Varner t Elling ton rs. Radoliff & Lamb. Conrt then adjourned nntil tbia morn ing 9 o'clook. MAYOR'S COURT. Daring the present aession of the Bn- perior Conrt, tbe Mayor will meet his in* bibing and disorderly friends at 5 o'olook in the afternoon. The following were before His Honor, yesterday : Mary Ann Wimborly, Mot Williams and Delphla Neil, all oolored, for disorderly oondnot. Misses Wimberly and Williams were aentenoed to one and a half days’ work in the gnard room and oells, bnt for some insolonoe, Mat Williams was sen. tenoed to snob a time as it would require to learn bow to oondnot herself properly when before His Honor. John McCnbbins—drunk and disorderly plesd gnilty to being drank and was sen tenoed to jtil for ten days, bnt after mnoh pleading and faithfully promising not to do so again, he waa let off, with tbe un deratanding that if be repeated tbeoffense ho waa to go to jail. John Bird, tbe negro boy who strnok little Walter Onrtis with a rook, waa,after a lecture from Hia Honor, and • promise from hie parents to give him a wound thrashing, discharged. LKK COCNTY, ALABAMA. The fast train killed two cows Tuesday afternoon, between here and Opelika. The onterlainment given in Opelika on Thursday of last week hy the ladies of the Methodist church, netted $1(15. They desire to erect a now building. The Circuit Court has sentenced these : Ella Floyd, manalanghter—one year's hard labor for connty ; Jasper Hunt, samo; Jim Fuller, bog atoaling, three years In penitentiary ; Will Bird, same ; Hnuben MoOnllough, found guilty of laroeny ; Charles Bird aoqnilted. Harri son Black and Bim Barnes, carrying oon- oealed weapons, fined each 1(150 and ooata. Wednesday tbo Domooratio Executive Committee met in Opelika and resolved to oall beat conventions for tbe 3d Satur day in Junebotween 10 a. m. and 4 p. m Eaoh heat is to Beloct 11 vo delegates in oonvoution in the court house, in Opelika on tbo 4th Sntnrday in June, to nominate candidates for county o(Hcorfl. A propo sition to givo Whittier precinot 2 dele gates and lirownevilloll from boat t0,was rejeoted and n resolution passed recom mending that beat 10 appoint delegates to tiring abont tbe desirod arrangement. Miltonic. Wilson Williams Lodge, No. 851, Gi rard, Alabama, last night elected the fol lowing officers; W. 8. Baldwin—W. M. J. T. Holland—Hr. W. C. H. Buchanan—Jr. W. W. O. Eason—Treasurer. J. K. Beutfrow— Secretary. J. C. 'i'roadaway—8r. D. J. H. Wall—Jr. D. O. F. L. Williams—Tylor. B. U. Palmer, J. F. Buchanan—Stow-, aide. _ Pleasure. in Store. The Bnptist Sunday School pionio will take plaoe Saturday at Fort Mitchell. The train will leave Broad street depot at 7 A. u. Tbe ohildren of all of the Sunday Bohools are invited, and surely the occa sion will bo a delightful one, The Muscogee ltiflea’ pionio will begin at 2 r. M. to-day at lteioh’a Garden. The afternoon, nntil sunset, will be specially, bnt not exclusively for ohildren, and then the ball will open for tbo older ones. Tickets are selling rapidly. 1'otlal Cards. The Postmaster General vory sensibly oonoludes that the present plain postal card is good enough, and will therefore oontiuue it in ubc. Tbe present oard an. awera the purpose very well, and tbe peo pie will not oomplain because they do not get a oard oolored pea-green on one aido and aky-blno on tbo other. The latter cost more for their manufacture, and are no hotter than tbo ordinary plain oard. I’ertonal. Col. N. II. Barden, of HarriB connty, gave ns a call yesterday. Miss Abide Wells, with little Walter Onrtis, left yosterday for her homo in Stratford, Conn. She had been spend ing several months-with Mr. Onrtis. Mr. H. Middlehrook left yesterday for Guilford, Conn., his old home, to spend the summer. LOCAL BRIBES. -The Snappers are expeoted home to day. Home people are just like a bnggy wheel—always tired. —There will be a oolored exonrsion to Atlanta on Jane 16th. . —It's easy flndinng reasons why other folks ahonld be patient. —Wanted a reform party of which no member oan have an office. —Tbe average lemon tree iB good for 8,000 lemons—or 9,000 thin lemonades. —“BulldoEe” hat pretty nearly passed ont of the American vocabulary already. —Mr. Amos Hayes, of Greenville, Fla., has ordered 200,000 brick and 200 barrels of lime from this oity. Women will talk abont their ohildren and tbe proepeote—of the weather. In faot, “women will talk." —It it strange that some people are so nnreasonable as to think that newspapers oan do all of their work gratis. —Masters Frank Colzey and John Kav- anangh have opened an tee house the next door below Cowdery's store. —A young lady says that “if a cart wheel has nine fellers attaohed to it, it's a pity that a girl like her oan't have one.’ —There are five ioe houses in the oity, and they give very small pieces for a niok- el—apparently abont one and a half ponnds. —If the weather oontinnes dry and the wind keeps blowing this ooil will event ually blow away. Who oan predict a more atartling fact than this ? —Our devils are aspiring to poesy and are making strides to be laureates of (they are writing on) pi-e, most of them are severe on hard boiled eggs. —Bays a school authority-.—“The best way to evoke trnthfnlneas in boys is uni formly to believe them, even when sp- pearanoea are against them.” Th't Oity Light Gnards tnrned ont last night for a street drill. A great deal of interest Is now being manileated by the oompany in their affaire. —Ileal critical Christians aro the only people who have a right to qnarrel on Bundsy. It mnkeH them feel ngly to think that other people are wicked. —Borne one bus wisely said that the reason there are so few femalo fools in the world is because their shoos and tight lacing has killed them at an early age. —It is strange that we never read or hear anything abont bine glaaa nowa days. The color mnBt to have changed to green, as this is the season for ju. lips. —"P-o-r-t-e" is pronounoed as thongb it were spelled “poort.” Paste this in your bat, and don't forget it when you at tempt to learnedly disease “tbe war on the Danube.'' —Next Thursday night there will be a moonlight picnio at the Wm. Henry Woods' residence, now owned by Mr. A. IllgCH. None are expeoted save those who are specially invited. —If wioked mnniaians, men and women whom we slander six days in the week, are permitted to sing the glories of heaven iu our aharohes, why not hire peopio of the same quality to preaoh the Hermons ? —There is nothing that nffords ladies greater onjoyment than to pick men into atoms, yet while they sro at it they can't help but pitoh into their own sox for be ing so silly, and making snoh unpardona ble simpletons of themselves about men. —Tbe ouly thing that we have ever aeen or read that equaled Nero playing the violin daring tbe burning of ltome, was the orobealru, oonsisting of one vio linist playing his instrument in tbe Ope ra House while Itignold was in the scene of the battle of Aginoourt. —We know a party in this burgRbo, if he walks into obnroh after servioes have OGnimenoed, has a squeak in his Sunday boots that almost pats your teeth ou edge ; bnt two hours lstor tbeso same boots osn slip into the baok door of a saloon with out making noise enongh to wake a cat. “A woman is superior to man in all thoae operations which bring the emo tional nature into play.” Any one who baa witnessed the operation of a flank attack on an nrohin by a woman with a slipper will readily acknowledge the truth of the observation. —Put away hla llttlo ulster ; Lay ills ttannols In the drawer ; Bring him forth his little duster ; Lead him from the city'* roar. Hone to get a sherry cobbler. —There is but one liar that sells beer at live cents per glass and that is the Murdock McLeod old stand, now kept by Itiobard Porter. Beer is getting to he drank hy so many that it ought to be sold by bar keepers aa dry goods merchants sell oslieo at a small profit, or perhaps none. —The excursion party to Louisville has nearly been made tip. Wo understand that no ladies will b. allowed, thongb sev eral desire to go. It is one time in a mail’s life when be doesn't like to “wear the breeohes" nnd of oonrse ladies would not feel right in their oompany unless they did wear tbem. That's just what we . any, let the men oontrol. Ruitlinil Arouutl. The eleotion for Constitntionsl Conven tion delegates will be a lively one, espe cially in this county. The nags are all in the field, the course is open, and all of them have speed and bottom. They and their backers and friends are already at work, bnt the free and enlightened voter need not count to any great extent on se- onring free drinks. They are not included in the race, and no pool selling will be allowed while the oourt is in session. Are any Jlalhhayi Safe 7 It wonld seem that churches ought to be safe places and fire would seldom con sume them. The reverse appears to be tbo oaae. Last year of the small number insured, sixty-six ware burned. Gin houses only count ninety-nine. DallgStywi Weather. Here, May ia nearly gone, and the tel egrams inform us that four inches of snow have fallen in Massachusetts. This or snuw elsewhere in the North is the eanae of yesterday's being ao pleasant as regards temperature. The dnst is terri ble. Crops and gardens are suffering for rain. Keep your money in Colombo* by tak ing yonr old Piotnrea of deceased rela tives to William*' Fine Art Gallery to have oopled. His work is better and prioea lower than travelling agents. eodJtwtf To All, l*nrtlcnlnrly ■ livnllt!.. Spring is a trying season. Indications of sickness should at once bo attoudod to. Fatal diseases may be caused by al lowing the bowels to become oouatipatod and the system to remain in a disordered oouditii-n, until the disorder has time to develop itself. An ounce of prevention is worth e pound of oure, is an old and truthful aaytng. Therefore, we advise all who are troubled with the oomplaints now very prevalent—headache, indigos lion, disordered liver, want of appetite, nausea, or feverish akin, to take, without delay, Hohenak'a Mandrake Pills We know of no remedy ao harmless aud deci sive in its aotion. It at ouoo strikes at the root of tbe disease aud produces h healthy tone to the system. People uev. er need suffer from any disease arising from a disordered ooudition of the liver, if they would take Ibis excellent medi cine when they feel the first indications of the malady. Families leaving home for the summer mouths should take three or four boxes of these pills with them They have an almost instantaneous effect. They will relieve tbe patient of headache in one or two honra. and will rapidly cleanse the liver of snrronnding bile, and will effeotnally prevent a bilious attaok. They are sold by all druggists. myl eodltn RECEIVED TO-DAY : White Embroidered Bwisa for Over dresses; Black Bilk Scarfs; White “ “ Spanish Net for Scarfs; New Bnohings; Elegant Line of Bilk Tios; Damasae Grenadine Ties; Black and Gray Bilk Fringes. TO ABBIVE; New Piques in Cords and in Small Spots and Figures; Napkins and Towels; Large Line Italian Val. Laoee; Ladies’ Collars and Cuff's; Tasso Embroideries for Linen Suits; New Fans. r. m. toutxmb. Columbus, Oil, May 16th, 1877. WELCOME EBOM OAPT. BOWLES AND REPLIES FROM OOL. SHEPHERD AND LIEUTENANT BALDWIN—RESOLUTIONS TO OuL. DUNK LIN. Troy Messenger.] Promptly at the sound of tbe drum the soldiers took their places in line and Capt. L. H. Bowles took the stand, and in Bnb- stance made the following address of wel come on behalf of tbe Troy Light Gnards and tbe citizens of Troy : Membert of the Columbia and Bullock Guards—Ladies and Gentlemen ;—It is my pleasure, in behalf of tbe Troy Light Gnards and the citizens of Troy, to bid yon welcome, yea, thrice weloome to tbe hospitalities of onr oity—and we do this not throngh mere formality or ceremony, bnt beoause we are glad to have yon with ns. There has been frequent exchange of hospitalities between both of the cities represented by yon, and onr own, bnt none before between their soldiery, aud I trust that yonr visit, to-day, will oreate ties of friendship snch as will be kept np for all time to come. It is bnt a recent thing that the Southern soldiers has bad any existence save in tha history of the past. When our canse waa lost we resumed our citi zen's garb and pursued onr civil avoca tions with the determination to keep in violate the pledges of oar great Captain at Appomatox, and not until every possi bility of canse of wrongful accusation had disappeared, did we attempt to or ganize a militia. The prommes of onr gallant Lee became the sacred oaths of the Honthern Soldiery, aud iu respect to hia memory we would have kept it in violate, thongb onr oppressors had re doubled onr tasks and tripled their insnlts. We thank heaven, that to-day, the glori ous sunlight of liberty beams onoe again npou our beloved land and freedom’s ban ner floats unfurled upon tbe Southern breeze, and that we can again call this our conntry and exercise, without inter ruption, our privileges and immunities. There is for you, the citizen soldiery of onr country, a great mission to perform. It is to you wo look to win back tbe digni ty and esteem that once belonged to tho United States soldier. It is for you to rub off the tarnish that has been made upon tho soldiery of our conntry by tho unlawful purpose for whioh our Aruty has been used. It is for yon to teaoh our peo ple that our armies are for our protection and not for political tricksters. As your ooluoms approaahed this morn ing and weheard tbe shrill notes of your martial mueio, we felt an enthusiasm akin to that whioh, sixteen years ago, bore us off, in the tidal wave that Bwept over onr land, to the historic fields of old Virginia, and though thore are associations con nected with those days that ever oasts a gloom of sadneBB over onr hearts, yet there are also some proud recollections of them too. He who has never felt the wild exultant enthusiasms of a heart that throbs under hia national uniform, knows noth ing of the love of oonntry, and ho who In s never fnoed his country's enemy upon the gory battlefield, knows nothing of tbe price of liberty ; bnt I am hero, not to make you a war Rpeeoh, but to bid you welcome. Though yon entered our city by means of a more onnning contrivance than the famous wooden horse, still wo will not fear you, even while bearing no gifts, nnd we have determined to mako you enjoy this oooasion if possible. We do not, however, propose to waste words or ceremony, for we are satisfied that you will find our girls aa lively aud boys ns clever ns you have anticipated, and wo old folks propose to do our best for your com fort and oonv.enience, so I again bid you welcome. At its conclusion Oapt. Shepherd spoke in behalf of tho Oolambus Guards nbout as follows: Officers and Members of the Troy Light Guards, Ladies and Gentlemen: The citizen soldiery of Union Springs and Coiambus rooeive with deep est emotions, your warm greeting and hearty welcome. We deem it an honored privilege to be iu the midst of bo vast an assemblage of the intelligent ladies and gentlemen of the State of Alabama. Al though it has been onr fortune to be per sonally acquainted with bat very few of you, yet we feel at this moment, aince tho warm and oordia! reoeption to yonr oity, that we are not strangers, but fel- low-oitizens, and fellow-oountrymen, bound by a thousand ties of interest, sym pathy and dnty; and I trust that when the rosy honra of day have taken flight, and when we shall be compelled to utter the sad hut beautiful word, farewell, that we will be united by eords of mutual re gard. To you gentlemen of the Troy Light Guards, are we particularly indebted for the great pleasure of meeting to-day, the beauty and chivalry of this portion of your noble State. Wo feel the full foroe and importance of this manifestation of kindness. Believe me, the soenes, thoghta and feelings of the present hour will ever be a green spot in memory’s waste, lingering around the heart of eaoh soldier, like the departing glories of tho netting sun. And i^w,ladies and gentle men,may we not hope that, at some future day, it will be onr prond pleasure to wel come you on the other side of the river, iu tho queen City of the Chattahoochee, there to reoiprooate your friendly saluta tions, rospeot and good wishes P As sol diers, oitizens and countrymen, we thank you again for these evidenoea of yonr generous hospitality. Lieutenant W. O. Baldwin, of the Bul- look Gnards, retnrned the (banks of that company in the following neat extempore remarks : Members of the 1’roy Light Guards and Citizens of Troy :—Allow me, in behalf of the Butluok Guards, to thank you for the hearty and generous weloome that you have given them. It delights me to be hold such evidences of neighborly feeling aud brotherly love aa is exhibited by your reooption of us to-day. Being represen - tatives ot the same regiment, and all of us being representatives of the Southern Soldier Boys, who, although compelled by the force of ciroumstanoes,to laydown their arms nt Appomattox, still have not lost nil their love for their “Snn.ny South" —being, I say, such representatives, well does it boootne yon to extend to ns snob a hearty welcome. I trust that the day may pass off as pleasantly as it is anticipated it may, and that thero will indeed be a “feast of reason and a flow of soul.” vitations to be reoalled, when the news of Col. Danklin’s death reached ns. Bssolved 2. That iu the death of GjI. Dunklin, the 2d Alabama Regiment has lost a Commander whose place will be hard to fill, and the Alabama State Troops have lost a supporter and friend whose hand was ever ready to aid, whose talents were ever given in behalf of an efficient organigation of the Citizen Soldiery of Alabama. Catt. Beebe Crawford, Muscogee Rifles. Oapt. H. A. Williams, Troy Light Gnards. Lieu’t J. J. Clapf, Columbus Guards. Lieu't D. F. McCall, Bullock Guards. The American People. No people in the world suffer as much with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although years of experienoe in medicine bad fail ed to accomplish a certain and ears rem edy for this disease and its effeots, snch as Hour Stomach, Heart-bnrn, Water Brash, Sick Headache, Coativeness, Pal pitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up of the food, low spirits, gen- oral debility, etc., yet since the intro duction of Green’s August Flowsb we believe there is no oase of Dyspepsia that oannot be immediately relieved. 30,000 dozen aold last year without one case of failure reported. Go to your Druggist and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two doses will relieve yon. .Reg ular Size 75 oonts. my8 d&wly LAKE ICE! From this date we will keep Lake Ioe at wholesale and retail. Garrett & Marcrum. myl8 eodlw ' W. A. LITTLE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT.LAW, Office over J. A. Frazer’s hardware store. feb4 Gm Elegant Black and Colored Dress Silks at M. Joseph's. eodtf Visit Williams’ Gallery ; he is perma nently located, nnd can fnrnish yon every style of Pictnre worthy of notice all tho year, at lowest prioes, and warranted to give satisfaction, just as well a cloudy day as clear; only small ohildren require clear weather. eod&wtf London Cords, White Piques, Linen Dress Lawns, Fignred Muslins, Viotoria Lawns, nnd other Goods too numerous to mention, at priees that will inanre sales, at M. Joseph's. eodtf Jaconet.Emhroiderios—a full and com plete assortment, from 4 cents and np- srds—at M. Joseph's. eodtf NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!I resolutions. Owing to the sad faot that the fnneral of Col. Dunklin was to take place on the day of the pionio, it was deemed advisa ble for the companies assembled in this oity to adopt resolutions expressive of their feelings in regard to that sad event. It, however, being thought impracticable to assemble the companies for the pur pose of passing such resolutions, the officers of the respective oompanies se lected one of their number from each aa a onmmittee to draft and publish snch resolutions, a oopy of whioh we lay be fore our readers: Whereas, We have heard, with deep regret, of the death of Col. James H Dnnklin, of the 2d Uegiment, Alabama State Troops, and Whereas, The Bullock Guards and the Troy Light Guards form a part of Col. Dunklin's oommand, therefore the Com panies assembled at Troy, upon the occa sion of the Annual Pionio of the Troy Light Guards, deem it appropriate to pnb liely express their sorrow at the sad intel ligenoe, therefore be it ltesolved 1. That we deeply regret that the preparations for the said Annnal Pionio had programed too far for the in .TUST RECEIVED TBE EOLLOIVINGt Blaok Bizantine, Black Tamise, Black Cashmere, Fignred Linen Lawns—oheap. Striped Viotoria Lawns “ Linen Suitings and Aberdeen Poplins. Hamburg Edgings and Insertings— Cheap, Cheaper ! Linen Cuffs and Collate. Bilk Ties and Neck linfilings. Fink and Blue Bash ltibbons. Lice Bibs from 20o. to $2.00. 11-4 QuiltB cheaper than ever known. 50-Inoh Navy Blue Flannel—best in the market. Onr Stock of DomeBtios is complete, nnd all of the nbove at less prioes than can be bought at in Colnmbua. ap2D tf John MoGough & Co, Hosiery for Ladies, Gentlemen and Ohildren—a very large atook—at eodtf M. Joseph's. SPRING GOODS/ SEEING GOODS I If yon want a nice Parasol, go to Blanchard tc Hill's to bay it, as they are offering the most complete assortment in Columbus. They have just reoeived, also, Ladies’ uud Gents' Lisle-thread Gloves, Tidies for fnrnitnre, Pillow Shams, Ger man Lace, a large lot of Baching for the neck—cheaper than ever. Men’s Castor Gloves, for $1.50 per pair; Viotoria Lawns, from 15o. to 45a., and Dress Goods, from 10o. np. fob4 tf Blanchard & Hill. ‘•THESE AIN’T WAX 1” ALL NKW AID i'BGIUI Beautiful Wool Grenadines in Colors; Linen Baitings, Lace Suitings; Tasso Trimmings in great variety; Largo Stock Valuable Laoes for Bibs; Entire New Stock of Lace Bibs; Full Stock Children's Straw Hats; Bargains in 10-4 Sheetings, Towels, Nap kins slid Table Linens; Curtain Lace from 15 to 50 cents; Floor Mattings. If you want low priees on anything in Dry Goods oall and get mine, tf , J. Albert Kirven. If you desire fine Photographs, Alba- types, Foarltypes or Ferreotypes at prioes that will surprise yon in their smallness, go to Williams'. His pictures are noted for their glossy finish aud artistio excel lence. eod&wtf ELEGANT BOOMS EOB BENT. Suitable for offices, sleeping apart- meuts, Ao., recently fitted np over Enqui rer-Sun office. feb27 tf Thu Omox. MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE INQUIRER. TIHANCUL. MEW YORK STOCK MARKET. London, Msy 24— Noon —Consols 94 16-16. Erie 6%. l p m—Consols 94%. 1*30 p M—Consols 94%. London, May 24.-3 p. m.—Bullion decreas ed £139,000. Paris. May 24—1:30 r. M — Rentes 103f. and 90c. 8 p m—Specie increased 22,600,000 francs. New York, May 24.—Evening—Money easy, per cent. Sterling quiet, 488. Gold firmer, 100%© 107. Governments firm—now 6’s 111% Stele bonds stendy. Specie! to the Enquirer-Sun.] New York May 24.—Stocks dull and steady, ns follows: New York Central 91%; Erie, 6 l 4 ; Lake Shore, 49%; Illinois Central 68; Pittsburg 83; Chlongo te Northwestern 22%, preferred 49%; Kook Island, 93%. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] THE BUR-TREASURY. Balances—Gold, $76,776,661; Currency, |40, 801,617; Sub-Treasury paid interest, $31,000— for bonds $61,000. Customs receipts $312,000. COTTON Liverpool, May 24—Noon —Cotton In less demand;; middling uplands 613-lQrl; middling Orleans 6d; sales 10,000, 2,0C0 for speculation nnd export. Receipts 10,400—4.000 American Futures 1 3 ©1-16 oheaper: Hales ot uplands, low middling clause, May and June delivery, 6%d; June and July, 6 25-32d; July and August, 6 27-32d; August and September, 6 81-32©5 16-16d; September and October, 6d. Orleans, low middling clause, now landing, 6 13-16d. 8:oo p. m —Of sales to-day 6,000 were Amer! oan. Yams and fabrics .firmer. 6:00 p m—Futures quiet: Uplands, low middling clause, August and September delivery, 6 31-32d. uplands, lew middling clause, new crop, *’ * * ’’ * all, Nbw York, May 24. — Evenlnir— Cotton steady ; middling uolands lie, middling Or leans ll%c; sales 1804. Consolidated net receipts 9,300; exports to Great Britain 24.641, to France 3,816, continent 4,648, channel 222. Nkw York, May 24. — Evening. — Net ceipts 218. Futures closed exoUed ; sales 63 000 bales, a« follows: May, 11 05-100© 11 06-10»; .Tune, 11 00-100© 11 06-100; July, II 0-100@ll 16-100; August, 11 23 100@11 24 100; September, 1110- 100@ll 12-100; October 11 01 100011 02-110; No vember 10 90-100010 91-100; December. 10 92-100 @10 93-100; January, 11 07-100© 11 09-100; Feb. ruary, 11 22 100011 26 100; March, 11 36-100© 11 40-100. Galvbbton, May 24 — Cotton dull; mid dlings 1Q%0; net receipts 91; sales 807. Savannah, May 24.—Cotton firm; ml Ming* 10%c; net receipts 340; sales 20. Nrw Orleans, May 24 —Cotton quiet; mid dlings 10%c, low middlings loo, good ordinary 9%c; net receipts 446; sales 2600; exports to Great Britain 1644. Mobilb, May 24.—Cotton quiet; middlings 10%c; net receipts 90; sales 60o. Charlbston, May 24. —Holiday; middlings 10%o; net receipts 106. PROVISIONS. Baltimore* Baltimore. May 24 — Oats quiet and steady —Southern 44@47o. Rye dull, 76080 Provis ions heavy. Pork, mes8$16 76@ 0. Bacon shoul ders 0%c, clear rib sides 90. Hams 12%@13%o. Lard—refined 10%@10%0. Coffee steady—job lots 16%@21%o. whiskey dull, at $112%. Su gar sto dy, at 12c. N«w York. Those Fifteen Dollar Yacht and Flan nel Suits at Thornton A Acee’a are su perb. _ ap29 tf Largest and Prettiest stock of Calicoes in the city at M. Josephs. eodtf A lot of Toilet Soaps, Gelatine and Flavoring Extracts, for sale cheap, at tf Mason s Drug Store. Fine Linen lieady-Made Dresses Underwear for Ladies—elegant and cheap —at M. Joseph's. eodtf OKS AT BARGAINS l Having bought the entire stock of Hats and Cap9 of Mr. L. 8. Wright, ve will sell them less than New York oost. Come and see. m;20 eodlw Thornton &. Acre. I'nuus nuuuu 1 / uuuduu buaii^u, LUUUt^ll Bill in buyers’ favor, sloslng dull and heavy—su perflne Western and State$0 75@700; Southern dull and in buyers’ favor—common to fair extra $7 Gfl@8 00, good to choice extTa $8 05@10 26. Wheat in buyers’ favor, limited exportdemand, millers holding off—winter amber States $1 95. Corn about %@%e lower and heavy—yellow and yellow Western, on steamer, 62%c, white white Southern G6%@67c. Oats about lo better, with a fair demand. Oaffee—Rio quiet—car goes 17@20%c, gold; job lots 17@22c, gold. Su gar firm, with a fair inquiry—10@10%o for fair to good refining; refined dull—ll%@ll%c for standard A., 12%@l2%o for granulated, 12%@ 12%o for crushed, 12%o for powdered Molasses, grooery grades firm-New Orleans f)0@62o. Rice i uiot—Carolina 6%@6%o for common to prime; loulsiana 6@6%e. Pork a shade firmer, dosing dull and heavy, new $14 66© 14 76. Lard a shade firmer, dosing soarcely so firm—prime steam $9 65 for old, $9 55@9 57% for new Whiskey steady at $111%. Louisville. Louibvillb, May 24.—Flour dull and un changed-extra $6 25@6 70; family $7 00@7 76. Wheat dull—red $1 76, arabor $1 85, white $19J. Corn dull—white 64o, mixed 62o. Rye nominal ly unohangod, 90c. Gats dull—white 48c, mix ed 44o. Pork quiet, $14 60@14 76. Bulk meats dull—shoulders 6o, dear rib sides 7%o, dear si ies 7%c. Baoon dull—shoulders 5-%@6c, dear rib sides 8%o, dear sides 8%@8%o. Sugar- cured hams firm-10%@12o. Lard quiet—choice leaf, tleroe 10%®l0%o. do keg U%@U%e. Whiskey dull, $1 00. Bagging nominally un changed, 12%@13o. Cincinnati. Cincinnati, May 24 — Flour dull and weak —family $8 6u@8 66. Wheat dull—red $1 60@ 176. Corn firmer,not higher—white 62 .mixed 49o. Oats quiet and steady—white 49o, mixed 44c. Rye dull, 80@8^ Barley dull—good to prime fall, at 60@75 Pork dull nnd nominal, $14 50 bid. Bulk meats firm—shoul<kars 6c, short rib middles 7o, short dear middles 7%c. Bacon dull end nominal—shoulders 6o, clear rib sides 8o, olear sides 8%o. Lard inao'lve -steam 9%c, kettle do 10c. whiskey quiet, $i 07. Butter dull—prime tochoioe Western Reserve 10@lOc; good to prime Central Ohio 12@l4c. Livo hogs steady—butchers $6 10@5 16; receipts 2,439; shipment* 1,432. St. Lonifl. St. Louib, May 24—Flour dull and un changed— superfine fall $6 00@5 40,XX fall $5 65 @6 0(), XXX do $8 50@9 52, family and fanoy $9 60010 60. Wheat higher for modium and low grades—No 2 red fall $1 71@1 72; No 3 do $103 @1 06. Corn active—No 2 mixed 40%c. Oats dull—^No 2, 41c hid. Rye, nothing donv, 75%c. Whlskoy quiet, $1 07. Pork, $U 16. Lard easi er—summer 8%@9o Bulk moats dull and nom inal-clear rib sides 7%c asked. Bacon active and lower—shoulders 6%c, olear rib sides 7%c, clear sides 8@8%o. Hogs higher, stronger and in good shipping demand, $4 50@6 no. Cattle generally higher—choice to fanoy steers $6 7 „ 6 85%; corn-fed Texans $4 6006 00; grass Texani $2 60@3 87%. Chlesgo. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Chicago, May 24.—Flour dull and nominal— —spring suporfines $5 0007 00; Western extras $7 0 @9 00; winter extras $8 60010 60. Wheat unsettled, generally higher and active—No 2 Chicago spring $1 48% cash, $1 49% for June, olosod at $1 50 for July. Con. active and firm —40%c cash, 40%o for May, 40%c for June, 49%o o July. Oats steady—No 2, 39%o cash, 30%o for June. Rye eatler—No 2, 7007 >c. Bar ley steady, 75c for May. Pork unsettled, gen erally lower, but active—$13 60 ca b, $13 37% for June, $13 02% for July. Lard steady and unchanged. Bulk meats steady—shoulders 6c, short clear rib middles 7%c, short clear middles 7%c. Whiskey steady and in fair demand, at $1 07. Afternoon Board.—Wheat higher—$i 62% for June or July Corn firm, %c h : gher Oats unchanged. Pork higher—$13 60cash. $13 77% @13 80 for July. Lard firmer, $9 2o@o 25 for June. New Orleans. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Nkw Orleans, May 24 —Pork dull and nom- Inal. $10 60 Lard dull—tleroe 9%@l0o,keg 10% @10% Bulk meats dull, weak and If wer— shoulders, loose 6%c, paoked 6%@5%c. clear rib sides 8%c, clear sides 8%c. Bacon dull, weak and lower—shoulders ec, clear rib sides 8%c, clear sides 8%o. Sugar-cured hams quiet, at 11 ©12%o. Whiskey quiet—Louisiana rectified $l 060110. Coffee quiet and unchanged—Rio, cargoes, ordinary to prime 17@20%c. Sugar excited and higher—common to good 8%@o; fair to fully fair 9%©9% for pr me to oholoe. Rice—ordinary to choioe Louisiana 4%@0c. NATAL RTORES, Etc. Koa in, Ac. New York, May 24.—Tallow heavy—prime city 8%c. Rosin heavy—$1 9002 00 for strained. Turpentine heavy, 30c. Muscogee 8heriff Sale ByO. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer. -1TTILL BE SOLI), ON THE FIRST W TUESDAY IN JUNE NEXT,In front of Abbott Cl Newsom’s corner, Broad Street, City of Columbus, Muscogee county, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to it: _ One Silver Sugar Bowl, 12 Silver Dining .'orks, 12 Sliver Dessert Forks, 12 large Silver Spoons, 12 Silver Dessert Spoons, 1 Silver La dle, 2 Silver Salt Spoons, 2 Sliver Gravy La dles, 1 Silver Fish Knife, 19 Dining Knives, 6 Breakfast Knives, 12 Sliver Tea Spoon*, 1 cov ered Box (a trunk) containing some 2 large and 8 small Plated Spoors and one Butter Knife,I Silver Mnstara 8t oon, l ~ ugar spoon, Silver Tin Box and Poekei Bouk, 1 doui le-ease Gold Watch, 4 Finger Bowls, 12 Wine Glasses 2 China Shell Dishes, 2 China Bound Dishes, 2 Fruit Stands, 1 larue Chest and oontents, l fine Mahogany Bedstead, 1 fine Mahogany Wardrobe, 1 Leather Trunk, 1 Office Desk and oontents, 1 Mattress, 1 Mahogany Book Case and contents, 0 Cushioned Chairs, 1 Arm Chair oushloned, 1 large Mirror and Marble Slab, 1 Marble Top Centre Table, 2 Lamps (l a bracket Lamp), 1 Clock, 4 Candlesticks, Wash Howl and Pitcher, 1 Barometer, 1 dou ble-leaf Table, 1 Carpet and Rug, 1 set Cas ters, 1 Rocking Chair (oane), l Arm Chair (cane), 2 Mattresses, 1 pair Pillows, 1 pair China Cake Stands, 1 lot Books* 1 Bound Dining Table, 1 Leaf Table, 2 Rooking Chalr3 (oane), 1 Chair (oane), 2 Boxes and oontents, 1 small Table 3 pair Brass Andirons, 1 lot Crockery, 1 lot Jug Ware, 1 lot Carpets, Win dow Shades, Tin Ware, Glass Ware, Ac., 1 pair Bed Steps. 1 Book Case, Medleal Libra ry and Surgical and Dental Instruments, Ao., &c., and l Top Buggy (black)—all sold as the property of John A* Urquhart, deceased, to sat isfy a fl fa in my hands In favor of Abram Martin vs. Urquhart A Chapman. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. J. G. BURRUS, myl oaw4w Sehrlff. Muscogee Sheriff Sale By ACEE A YONGE, Auctioneers. W ILL BE SOLD, ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE NEXT. In front of Abbott & Newsom’s oorner, Broad street, city of Columbus, Musoogee county, State of Georgia, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Tho inrerest of Wm.L Stapler,deceased, in lot and Improvements thereon known in plan ot the city of Columbus, in Musooaree county, State of Georgia, as the north half of oity lot number 119, said interest being the fee simple title to said lot, subjeob to and reserving the life estate therein ot formerly Raobel Stapler, now Rachel Grimes, sold as the property of said Wm. L. Stapler, deeeased, to satisfy a fi fa in m^hands in favor of B. F. Marorum vs. Jas. S. Dozier,administrator of W. L* Stapler, deceased; property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney. Also, at the same time and plaee, one black no top Buggy, sold as the property of F J Mott, to satisfy an execution in my hands in favor of John W Brooks, deceased, vs F J Mott; property pointed out by plaintiff’s attor- Ti.o . at the same time and place, the undi vided one-half Interest in that part of oity lot number 175, lying and being In the oity of Co lumbus, Musoogee oounty, State of Georgia, on the east side of Broad street, oorner of Broad and Randolph streets, runntug 140 feet, more or legs, north from Randolph up Broad street to an alley, and running east from Broad ami along Randolph street 70 feet, more or less, with improvements thereon, sold as tho property of the estate of Charles Cleghorn, deceased, for the use of the Chattahoochee National Bank of Columbus, to satisfy two tax n fas in my hands for State and county taxes Tor the years 1874 and 1875, transferred to said Bank; property pointed out by Samuel B Cleghorn, administrator of the estate of Chas “1< ghorn. Amount of taxes $849 45. Also, at the same time and place, the north part of portion of city lots num bers 203 and 2u4 in the city of Columbus, Mus cogee cuunty, State of Georgia, commencing at tho dividiDg fence between the premises or the defendant, O. R. Wright, and thos^pf R. G. Williams, on Oglethorpe street, in said city, running south 35 feet on Oglethorpe street, thence 3.0 feet west to the Chattahoo chee river, thence north 86 feet, and thence 8U0 foot to th*) starting point on Oglethorpe stroet, 6old as the property of C. R. Wright to satis fy a li fa out of the Justloe Court 778d District G. M., Musoogee oounty, In favor of Fannie Ij. Landen vs J. B. Wright andO. R. Wright. Property pointed out by O. R. Wright, defend ant. Levy made and retnrned by lawful eon- stable. J. G. BURRUS. Sheriff. Administrator’s Sale. _ NEXT, between the legal hours of sale, at the oorner of Abbott A Newsom’s (formerly Proer.lllges A Co ), on Broad St..la the city of Columbus, 1 will sell at publlo sale the follow ing Real and Personal Property of Mary J. Urquhart, deceased, to wit: Tue promises on the oorner of Randolph and Molntosh streets, being the whole of lot 604 on the corner of Randolph and Forsyth streets and the south portion of lot 605, known as the late residence ol Dr. Urquhart, and now occupied by Mr. Gordon. Also, the premises Immediately north of tho former, containing 00 leet front on McIntosh street and running back 147 feet lo inches, and bekg tho north part of same lot, and now oc ouplod by R. R. Thweatt. Also, 1 Easy Chair, 6 Piotures in frames, 1 largo Parlor Mirror 3 Glass Girandoles, 3 China Ya^es, 1 Tea Table, 1 small Trunk, 1 Corner Wash Stand, 1 old Sola, Candle Stand, Glass Candle Shade, Cut Glass Pltoher, Out Glass Wlno Sett, Plated Silver Walter, pair China Fruit Stands, China Bowh 2 Settees, 9 Cushioned Chairs, Silver Sugar Tongs, Silver Soup Ladle, Silver Fruit Knife, pair Ploklo Forks, Silver Tea Sett—consisting of Tea Pot, Sugar Dish, Cream Pot and Slop Bowl; 1 Gold Locket, Gold Braoelet and Gold Medallion. Terms for Personal Property oash, and for Real Estate one-fourlh cash and balance in 3, 6 and 9 months, with interest. JOHN PEABODY, Adm’r M. J. Urquhart. C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer. ap29oawtd New York, May 24.—Freights qulot and steady—cotton, per sail 9 32d, steam 616; wheat per steam 6@6%d. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. . New York, May 24 —Arrived : WDconsin, France, Arrived out: Satisfaction, Marie Peabody, Ntealous, George Wolslava, Yon Rennlngeen. Homeward: Kate Davenport, for Mobile. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Savannah, May 24. — Arrived : Schooner Kebeoea U Queen, from Boston. Cleared - Bark Hamt-sls, for Conma. Sailed: Bark Mai gal, fer Greenwich. Administrator’s Sale. _ NEXT, between the legal hours of sale, a t the oorner of Abbott A Newsom’s,Broad street, in the city ol Columbus, I will sell, at public outory, one sett of WALNUT BED-ROOM FURNITURE, oonsisting of Centre Table, Bedstead, Marble-Top Bureau. Washstand, Towel Rack, 6 chairs, l Rocker, Wardrobe, Mattress, Pillows, Ao, Also, one Book Case and about 15J Miscella neous Book8—as the property of John W. Brooks deceased. Terms oash. JOHN PEABODY, Adm’r of J. W. Brooks. O. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer ap29eawtd NOTICE. T HE undersigned, having heretofore held stook in the Georgia Home Insurance Com pany, in the city of Columbus, Georgia, here by gives notice that he has sold his stook in said Company and had the same transferred, and olaitnp, in oonformlty with section 1602 ol the Code of Georgia, that he is exempt from any liabilities of said Insurance Oompany. • RORYMoNEILL, Administrator of the Estate of Jno. A. Mc Neill, deceased. febl6 oam0m G eorgia — musoogee county — Whereas Mrs. Mary TE. Starke applies fo- Lottors of Administration on the estate or John M. Starke, late ot said county, del ceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish al m singular, the kindred and creditors of sat l de ased to show cause (if any they havo), wit iin he time prescribed by law, why said letters s ould not be granted to said applicant. W itness my offloial signature this April 29th, F. M. BROOKS, ap28 law4w Ordinary G eorgia - musoogee uounty- Wherea8 William L. Salisbury, Adminis trator of the Estate of Sarah E. Warnock, late of said oounty, deceased, makes application lor leave to sell tbe real and personal prop erty belonging to said deceased. These are, therefore, to olte and admonish all persons ooucerned to show cause (If any thoy have), within the time prescribed by law, why leave to sell said property should not be granted to said applicant. Given under my ofllclal signature this May 7th, 1877 F. M. BROOKS, inj 8 iaw4w Ordinary. FxA $100, $200, $500, $1,000. fJpDU, ALEX. FROTH INGHAM * CO., Brokers, No. 12 Wall street. New York, make desirable investments in stocks, which frequently pay from five to twenty times the amount invested. Stocks bought and carried as long as desired on deposit of three per oent. Explanatory circulars and weekly reports sent free.oct21 eodly ANHOOD RESTORED. Victim* ot youthful Imprudence, who nave tried In vain every known remedy, will learn of a simple prescription FREE, for the speedy euro of nervous debility. prematnro decay, lost manhood, and all • ^"disorders Proujrht on by excesses. Any DATIDWWefe^ OetoedAw VI IL -. - day with our 4-foot Well Auger. Send tor our auger book. U. S . Auger Co., St. Louis, Mo. ap24 weowly
