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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1877. gitii SHatttrs. rrr rillNMUU church (iVod at 1OJ o'clock a. M. and at I r. m. Pews free. [*plA sEly »#.»' ft DAI hi MARK PI. nXAXCUL. r Cotton 1II1U—Sight on New York, Bo*. |rn<Tiil,iiM |)»r, on S»v»nn*it , Mobile OrlM&« ^ •count. •eking on New York % aad New Or in mm; other point* premium. bum loiil- per oeut. »i annum, r ceui. premium. Ooltl nominal. ■Dull. ■2”. .... 3 ft— M n.«— k.'ift balea. k 2 U»lo*—0 by M A O. R. R. ; 2 L. 0 by N. * S. R. R., 0 bv W. B. R. kcr;« by S. W. R. K. Shipment. 743 pi by i*. W. P. R.; Ofor home con*umj» y W. R. K.; n by M. k (J. it. R. BAIL! HTATKMEXT. 1 band Allgnat Slut, 1H76*. 510 I to day 2 previously ..71,637—71/ 39 72,119 |o-d*y 143 bretiouaiy AT,itv—er:.e:-i p hand...... 4,477 p l.t.T Yarn.—Stock Augmt 31*t, liiTS, iley 10; total receipt*. 60,950 I name lay, 34 ; total ehipmenta, 4.s,2'.3 »aiee 0. Miiidling* lo^e. I at U. S. porta t<od«y 1,169; for 1 day* ||iorte to Ureat lirluln, 5,ir>7; to Conti- etock MU! I,alee. . lira Last Yatn.—Kocelpt* for 1 dayt* Jporte to Oreat Britain, 1,410; to Conti- • lock 410.214. ptOLESALK MARKET. •»,TU«; clear rtbaide* 9>^, pi*—Shoulder* 6)4c; clear rib aide* •i-'<0is!<c. Illoa. ,0 ; White, *8-. ned A, l.’lc.; eatra C, ltc. ; cilr. hid—Superline, $7.5009; family jri..rola, f,0c. ■\Q'>%'■ _ to .Veto dderrilmnmr*. Ilir J P Cheney. IV lilood mixture. •a—J W Cargill, hie—.1 it J Kaulman kupplie*—Mra Stevenaon. poup -merchant*' Machange. and Tobacco—F W Jooudenbcr. ht*, (‘ranges, eto.—At Bayfield’.*. |n ! Stock lor Sale—John Blackmar. hrrlrul of Dry (luoda—Blanchard A bi< House and Lot at Auction—G E rdor. Baking Powder, etc.—J A J Suita, llata, etc., very cheap— | A Actt. FUNERAL NOTICE. irieuda and acquaintances of »uIh nnd family are respectfully kt> nllend the funeral of their Itiie (iitAvits, from their real- l 5 r. m. TO-DAY. EVNEKAL NOTICE. fiends of Mr. and Mra. Thoe. K. Inti family, and of Dr. H. W. arc invited to attend the funeral v.N.NK from their residence, up.. psrOAth .ipo street, THIS MOUNINti •t 9 o’#>clv. NOTICE. H*b®#furlh Dr. J. I 1 . Ohoney, son of tbo late J L. Cheney, will continue the Drug w hich his father was car lying ott||»trviuus to bis death. HJ IF. LOVOKNJIEU. Cigar a| nnl Tohaccoa exclusively, and in the line first-class, pt to Daily Time* office. TURTLE SOUP ■ lauls' Exchange to morrow from .ok. lot of Speckled Peas, for seed John W. Cargill. Lecturing. Mkjt* A K. Calhoun is lecturing iu N#w York un the Indian tribes of the Wm. H says: “Wo devote much syn)' pathy and ennobling effort to the negro. Isaot the native of the soil whom Co lumbus found just uh worthy ?” ■ 1IATS! HATS!! Thei#l ' ( lot of Summer Hats in the kt Thoknton & Acer's. Kaufman havo the agency for “txirkVfcotipH. my’27 ss’it Don’t forget that Mrs. Steveuuou sells fall Lone of best Dread at old prioes. I*"* liread at cheapest prioes in the o>‘7»»» Layfield’s. Vunerai *»/ l>r. J. L. Cheney. place vesterday at fl:;i() a. M , at his law ** anience, and ltev. A. H. Camp Bated. The remains were carried the cemetery accompanied by Mssrat IA. M. Braunon, George E. A. V. Boat rite, W. H. Jackson. W.JHWllmuu, W. J. Watt and It. W. ■r, and followed by relatives and Dealt, of Etta Grove*, the residence of her nncle, Mr. nls. in this oily, yesterday (Sat- leruoon), at 6 o'clock, Etta daughter of Mr. Ben Graves, of Florida. She diod of typhoid a, after an illness of ten days, as about 1C years. | bnve any idle money now is tbo j loads it safely and profitably, okrnar offers for sale Eagle A ^tock and Columbns bonds, both iviug investments—the former pt., the Utter 10 per cent. I k*aiifrnre and Farm for Sale. Samson, auctioneer, will sell on 1 J une .1th, a bouse and twenty and. all of which adjoin and are Imediate vicinity of Cols. Bland nornton and Pou, of Wynnlon. a very desirable orchard thereon 1 twelve acres of flourishing corn, filing is roomy, and it, with the ^ing houses connected therewith, Conveniently and desirably sitn- 1 a mote healthy location cannot Jin the vicinity of Columbus. See advertisement in to il t ost! AT COST t ! Dber that we will offer for a short inr entire stock of Spring and . Dress Goods at cost and below ye mean business. Blanchard A Hill. 7PORT'S GUN POWDER, Sties. Agency at |SK‘2t J. A J. KaI'F'jAAN's luring your Picnic Goodies don't uat Lay field has the largest and ck in the city. auts and Oranges at Laifibld's. COLUMBUS FEMALE COLLEGE. SECOND ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. The programme arranged for the ap proaching commencement exercises prom ises to he qnite interesting. On Sunday, June 17tb, Dr. Bnrgett, of Mobile, will preach the sermon in the Presbyterian church. All the other exercises will be held at Springer's Opera Honse. On Monday- night a prize reading by readers from the Second and Sophomore olassea. The prizes are two handsome gold star medals. On Toeeday the Jnniora read original compositions. After wbioh will follow the aonnal literary address by Mr. J. Win Moses, of Montgomery. Tuesday night the School of Mnsic will have a grand concert. The community may ex pect a rare treat on this occasion. The selections are nnnsnally fine, and the whole programme will be admirably ren dered. Oa Wednesday, commencement day, the Seniors read their graduating essays, after which will be distributed the diplomas, medals, Ac. to the successful competitors. Our people may expect a fine sermon from Dr. Bnrgett, who is regarded by all who have heard him, as one of the most learned and eloquent divines South. In Mr. Moses' address also we shall have a rare intellectual treat. It is a paper that this talented gentleman has prepared with great care, and will be full of fresh thought on a subject that will greatly in terest every one. The railroads will re duce their rates to half fare during com mencement week. This will give all of onr friends in the c untry an opportuni ty to visit our city and enjoy a most de lightful occasion. MUSCOGEE EACTORT PICNIC. The picnic given by the Muscogee Manufacturing Company to its employees will take place Saturday, June 2d. It will be bold at one of the river landings, 20 or 21 miles below the city. The boat will leave the wharf at 7j o'clock in the mor ning. A baud of music, consisting of five pieces, will accompany the excursion. Mnsic, dancing and other amusements will be the order of the day. Refresh ments of all kinds will bo served. Tick ets for sale at the office of the Company, or by any of the employees. Full tickets 50 cents, half-tickets 25 cents. ssAtb J. S. JONES. lie offers to sell his large and select stock of Dry Goods as low as any can be bad in the city. He bas a varied line of novelties, which are as handsome as have ever been bronght to this market. His Dress Goods can't he surpassed. He is now making a specialty of Ribbons, which he will sell at 40 to 50 cents in the dollar for cash. He is meeting with fine sue cess this spring, as evinced by the large number of customers who wear Jones' Goods. None are offering greater in ducements than he, as many say who have track-il with him. FRESH ARRIVAL! Black Lace Scatfs $1.50 to $3. White “ “ $1, $2 and $3. Embroidered Swiss Muslins; Ladies’ aud Gents’ Colored Bordered Handkercbiefs; Ladiea'Sdk Ties; Lace Bibs; An elegant line of Marseilles Suits; A large variety of Japanese Fans from 10c. to $1, Dress Buttons in new shades. tf Blanchard A Hill. JUST ARRIVED. Another lot of those handsome $15 Flannel Suits. Thornton A Acee. Razor* ana Harbare. Barbers often assert that razors get tired of shaving, aud that they will per form satisfactorily if permitted to rest for a time. It has boen found by microsco pic examination that the tired razor, from long strapping by tho same hand and in the .-amc direction, has the ultimate fibers of its surface or edge all arranged in one direction, like the edge of a piece of cut velvet; but after a month's rest these fibers re arrange themselves heterogene ously, crossing each other and presenting i saw like edge, each fiber supporting its fellow, and henoe -cutting the beard in stead of being forced down flat without cutting,as wbon laid by. DIRECT IMPORTATION. Just received direct from Edinburg, Scotland, 50 casks McEWEN S SCOTCH ALE, To bo sold at less than New York whole sale prices. J. A J. Kaufman. ruy27 SE2t After the Mail*. Among those who wont from Atlanta on the Air Line road, on Thursday, to meet Postmaster Key and the postal commis sion, was Capt. W. D. Chipley, Superin. tendent of the Pensicola Railroad. He bears an invitation from the city of Pen sacola and his own road to the commis sion to visit that city in the interest of a rapid and regular mail from Cnba and the West Indies. If this effort should suc ceed, the Cuban and West Indian mail, instead of going round by Cedar Keys, must tome either via Louisville or At lanta. Remedy for Mosquitoes. Mosquitoes lay their eggs upon the sur face of water. The water must be stag nant, and rain water is a prime requisite for successful propagation. Five or six drops of kerosene oil will diffuse itself over the entire surface of a cistern, and will impart neither taste nor smell to the water. Not evaporating it will remain all the summer. Mosquitoes will not lay their eggs upon it, nor would they hatch jf laid. Try it, and rid yourself and yonr neighbors of these terrible pests. Dr. Mote* Sentenced. We learn from the New Orleans Picay tine; that Dr. Otto Moses, formerly of Colnmbns, fonnd gnilty Tuesday of shooting and wounding Dr. J. R. Walker, less than mayhem, was Thursday bronght before the bar of the Superior Criminal Court and sentenced by Judge Whitaker. He was fined $50 and condemned to serve a term of six months in the Parish Prison. After the sentence was pronounced he was taken in charge and oonveyed to the quarters assigned him by the court. Pleasure seekers should not fail to pro cure tbeir Pincic Supplies at Mrs. Steven son's Bakery. All grades of Plug and Fine Cut Tobac cos, and the best selected stock of Cigars in tho maiket. F. W. Loedrnbeb. cbbap: cheap a Go to Thornton A Acee’s and examine their $9 Cassimere Suits. King Baking Powder. Agency et my27 sk21 J. A j. Kaufman's. the murderers. THE NEORO SLATERS OF MRS. O. C. CHAM BLISS CAPTURED — HER REMAINS IN TERRED. We understand that ihree negroes have been arrested as the persons who mur dered this lady, near Antioch, Stewart county, Friday morning, or perhaps Thursday night. Various rumors have been spread as to what has been the fate of these negroes. Jerry Sneed was the one, we learu, who did the shooting. Two other men were with him, and all of them set fire to the woods and fence near the honae, and informed Mr. Chambliss that they were baring. They followed him a portion of the way to the fire, and then returned and entered the bouse and de manded of Mra. Chambliss to allow them to search the bouse for many. She re fused them and seized a gun to defend her bouse. Jerry SDeed snatched it from her and shot her through the bead instantly. The scoundrels then, we understand, burnt his corn crib and fled. They were captnred Friday and it has been reported that they were hanged. We also heard that the Sheriff and deputy of Stewart county were at Antioch when these outlaws were captnred and prevent ed the murderers from being killed and carried them to jail. The negro, Jerry Sneed, the only name of the three that we could learn, made a full confession and says that be did the shooting but that two others were concerned with him. Mrs. Chambliss, nee M ss Amelia Wright, was a beautiful and promising yonng woman, and was endowed with many mental graces. She bad been mar ried a little more than a year, and now she has been snatched from the devoted hands of a young husband by ruthless murderers and robbera. Mr. Clia nbliss and the entire connections have the sym pathies of this and their commnnity. She was interred yesterday afternoon at Jamestown, Chattahoochee county. DEATH OP MRS. MARY L. WYNNE. Impartial Fate has sealed the destiny of this noble Christian and affectionate and devoted wifo and mother to Mr, T. K. Wynne and his fonr little children. She is asleep in Jesus, and this day the mournful hearts of many who loved her are stilled in silent grief, andareconeonant with the sad and musing hush that rests upon tbeir homes. She's now in the cold embrace of death and knows nothing of her motherless little children and the sor rows of the bnsband. She died of con sumption, in this city, yesterday morn ing, which malady had been fastened npon her for two or three years. She bore it with fortitude am) cheerfulness and in the spirit of a true Christian. “Thy will be done” was her feeling and she embraced death without a lunrmer, except, as she expressed her self, that it was hard to give up the ties of her family. The bereft ones have the deepest sympathies of this commnnity. She was a member of St. Paul church and connected herself with the Methodist denomination while a yonng lady. Her age was 39 years. The funeral will take place this morning at 9 o’clock at her late home. WATT A WALKER. This is one of the largest and most popu lar grocery firms in the city, and tbeir trade is daily increasing. They do a wholesale and retail business, and fill all orders as promptly aud cheaply as could be desired. They deal to suit the times, and, as they always buy their stock at bottom prices, they can afford it. Their custom in this section is immense, their names as fair dealers is proverbial, and their river trade, judging from the boat manifests,is not exceeded by any firm in the city. They have everything iu their line, and are always obliging and courteous to any wbo may call on them. No honse can offer superior advantages. BLANCHARD A HILL Are still selling at cost their excellent, varied and large stock of dry goods. There is not a more handsome line of goods in the city as all know, and these gentlemen are jndges of what is good in tkoir line. They are thrifty and reliable and mean what they say when they adver tise to sell at cost. Moon in the Eelipae. A Harris county man got drunk not long since, went home to bis wife, sat near her and tried to make “fair weather” with her. She gave him a tongue lashing and be became indignant, took np a cook ing pot which he thought was his hat,stuck his head in it up to his shoulders, and walked oat of the bouse. He could not pull it off and by the aid of thiee or four persons his head was screwed out. His face is very much mutilated aod yon couldn't tell it from the man’s in the Moon. In fact it is the only eclipse of the Moon that is not laid down in the al manac. LOCAL BRIEf%. —It has been proposed to name the party who will exenrt on the steamer Jordan, “The Succors," in opposition to the Snap pers. —Rev. J. B. McGeheo, presiding elder, will preach this morning in St. Paul Church. —It was the factory string band that played at the Muscogee Rifles’ picnic Friday night, and we learn that it is a capital one. —We nnderstand that when the change of schedule is made the faHt trains will run from Montgomery to Macon in six hours. ‘•THESE AIN’T WAX!” lit NEW AND FRESH! Beautiful Wool Grenadines in Colors; Linen Suitings, Lace Suitings; Tasso Trimmings in great variety; Large Stock Valuable Laces for Bibs: Entire New Stock of Lace Bibs; Full Stock Children's Straw Hats; Bargains in 10-4 Sheetings, Towels, Nap kins and Table Linens; Curtain Lace from 15 to 50 cents; Floor Mattings. If you want low prices on anything in Dry Goods call and get mine, tf J. Albert Kir yen. "AGAIN IN THE RING.'’ From this date I will keep on hand Pure Lake Ice. Will thank my old pat rons for a renewal of their ice trade, and as many new ones as will favor me. Respectfully, T. W. Markham, thltAsE2t] Next to Postoffice. SAVE YOUR WINTER CLOTHING Estes A Son are Agents for Moth- Proof Cedar Chests. my20 ss4t Largest and Prettiest stock of Calicoes in the city at M. Joseph’s. eodtf THE SNAPPERS. De&al Lake Nuhqulloia-Tb* Poets Experience In Deer Haanlinar os Hrlsted by Himself-The Psrsen aalse Lest. HARRY BRnCE KILLS A DEER—THE SNAPPERS SEIZED BY THE SHERIFF--THE NABA- TIYE TO BE CONTINUED. On Board the St. Clair. The “Big Foot” overtook us, at Chattahoochee, having on board eight gentlemen from Eufaula bound for the Dead lakes. We sympathis ed with them for we have tried the Dead lakes, and while we fouDd the fishing good, we did not feel like we ware paid for the pain given us by the blood thirst- ness of the mosquitoes. We landed the Fufaula party at Iola, the Dead lake lauding, and took on a party who had just completed a week of fishiDg and mnsquito fighting, who pre ferred going to Apalachioola and waiting for the next week's steamer to remaining longer and be plagued by the mosquitoes. We arrived safely at Apalacbichola and were mortified to find an east wind pre vailing, nevertheless we steamed ont to Indiau Pass, hoping by morning to have a change of wiDd and thus be enabled to go out of the bay. A party went on the bar and canght enough fish to supply our immediate wants. Tuesday morniDg the 14th we found the wind still unfavorable for an outside venture, so we sent out a hunting party. Several novices were in the party and had a hard time. Onr poet got lost and had a terrible time in getting his “bearings.” It ap pears that the old negro who was the guide of the party pnt oar poet on a stand, telling him to kill the first deer that pa-sed. Having kept late hours the night before, onr poet fell asleep. When he awoke the snn had changed its posi tion, sbowing that several honrs bad passed. But we will let him tell the tale. When I awoke I heard the dogs barking. I gave a few “hollers,” but without re sponse. I became a little uneasy for I didn't know which way I came. I dinted a small tree and looking around, espied old Adam about a quarter away. I started for him, A few yards brought me into a mar*h. The fact is I am afraid of snakes, bn-s and alligators, and I can’t swim. 1 soon fonnd my self forty miles from anywhere, I hollered, but no response. I kept digging my way through the marsh, waist deep in water and mud, and after an hour's work caught up with old Adam and found myself tired nearly unto death and five miles from the steamer. Boys, I aint agoing a hnnting any more. If you want any deer killed by me juat drive them, to the bow of the “Julia,” and I'm in; but the style of hunting now in vogue don't suit my calibre or t-hape. If aDy of you want to go I advise you to make old Adam wear a beaver, for you cant see that coon skin cap he wears forty yards. Ihe hunting party broughtin one deer, which was killed by Mr. Henry Bruce, of Columbus. The deer was well earned, as all accounts agree to the parly’s having a bard time. Our parson also got lost in crossing a marsh. He got lost, aDd in trying to get out found himself and gun stuck deep in the mud, and with much difficulty extri cated himself. The wind continuing unfavorable, and preventing our going out, we left for East Pass, hoping a change of wind would allow ns to reach the Snapper banks, but no change occurring, we start ed for Crooked River, to have a day’s sport catching bream. We had hardly gone a mile before it was discovered that the supply pipe to the boilers was out of fix, aDd it was decided to go to Apalachi cola for repairs. On landing,at this fraud of a town we were boarded by the sheriff, and the steamer attached upon a suit bronght by a man named John W* Malone. Consid erable excitement was created among the Snappers when the cause of the sheriff’s presence was hnown. Wo will give full particulars of this matter in our next. Grand Pa. The Snmppera. They reached home yesterday about two o’clock on the Julia, after a two weeks’ surfeit of fishing. They reached the snapper banks and caught as many as was convenient and more so. Caught a shark aod harpooned a devil fish, had the best of fun, and returned safe and happy. The story will be detailed more at length by “Grand Pa" in successive numbers. DIED Mr. B. G. Alderman, aged about 55 years, in Marianna, Florida, last Sunday. He had been quite feeble for six or seven months, and gradually gave away to dis ease and partial old age. He was a highly esteemed citizen, merchant and mason, sad left many warm friends behind him. He bas been a resident of Marianna thirty years. He lived in this city during 1866 and 1867 as a dry goods merchant and this was his occupation at the time of hia death. A Valuable Piece of Silver. A f6w days ago Mr. Eli Sandeford showed us a silver half dollar which was bent into a scoop by a minnie ball, which was still bonnd to it. It was given to him in pawn for a bottle of whiskey in 1861, at Pensacola, by an unknown soldier who was shot in the Santa Rosa Island battle. This soldier had the money in his vest pocket and it saved his life, bat he suf fered a great deal from the bruise. The unknown man never returned to redeem the coin, and for the first time in nearly fifteen years Mr. Sandeford, a few days ago, found it in some of bis clothing. He bad about forgotten that he ever pos sessed such a relic. He says that he would gladly give it to the stranger if he could only find him, for he thinks he woald consider it invaluable. Rich Western Bran for sale at my24 5t Springer’s. White Lead Faints and Oil for sale by iut20 se4|] Estes A Son. A lot of Toilet Soaps, Gelatine and Flavoring Extracts, for sale cheap, at tf Mason's Drug Store. The most excellent attributes to the success of a first-class hotel are courteous treatment, a well-appointed cuisine, and well-furnished rooms. You can find all these at the Colon&de Hotel, in Philadel phia. my25 lw ELEGANT rooms pgr bent. Suitable for offices, sleeping apart ments, Ac., recently fitted up over Enqui rer-Sun office. I feb27 tf This Office. Scriptural Enigma. What ia the name o! the angel that appeared to Mary before the birth of Christ ? St. Luke, lat chap. 20th verae. Who was the aon of Ruth? Rnth, 4th chap, 17 th verae. Who was the frieu J of Jonathan T Samuel, 20tli chap, 41st verse. Who was the child of promise 7 Genesis, 21st chap, 12tb verse. What Prophet was called forth by the Witch of Endor for Saul? 1st Stmuel, 28th chap, 11th verae. What tribe was given to Aaron and his sons to do service in tho Tabernacle! Numbers, 8h chap, 19th verse. To what mount did onr Saviour retire before Le was taken 1 St. Luke, 2id chap, 39th verae. Who wai the divorced wife of King Ahaauerus ? Esther, 1st chap, 10th verse. Who healed the spring of bitter water by pat ting -salt iu it 1 Second Kings, 2d chap, 21st verse. My whole is the feelings experienced by a true penitent. Baptist Sunday School Picnic at Port Mitch ell. The train left the Broad street depot at 8 o'clock yesterday morniDg. About two hundred were on the train. After a pleasant run of fifty minutes, we arrived at Fort Mitchell. The Sunday School was not met by the Seale and Oswiohee schools as was expected, owing to the invitation not reaching them in time. There was a good nntnber of the Oswichee people present, who assisted in making all enjoy themselves. A match game of base ball was played by John Swift’s and Willie Johnson’s nines, which resalted in a victory for the former by a score of 28 to 16. The boys played well and may yet see the day when they will rival the “Scrubs.” Lemonade and ice-water was served free under the supervision of Col. Hogan. Some very sweet music was discoursed by Mr. Chase and son assisted by several young ladies. The vocal mnsic in the afternoon was delightful. For the small boys there were endless amusements, such as sack and footracing, flying jennies and swings in profusion the prizeB for the races being silver quar ters, ice cream, plums, etc., all of which they seemed to eDjoy very much. A large coachwbip was killed, measur ing about eight feet. Two smaller ones were killed on the grounds. To the worthy Superintendent, Mr. G. E. Thomai, Sr., we tender onr sincere thanks for a sumptuous dinner. The day passed off quietly, and will long be re membered with pleasant emotions by all. (Sensible Advice. You are asked every day through the columns of newspapers and by your Drug gist to use something for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that you know nothing about, you get disouuraged spending money with but little success. Now to give yon satisfactory proof that Green’s Gcgust Flower will oure you of Dyspep sia and Liver Complaint with all its ef fects, such as Sour Stomach, Sick Head ache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart-burn, Water Brash, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, Ac., we ask you to go to your Druggist and get a Sample Bottle of Green’s August Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a Regular Size for 75 cents; two doses will relieve you. my8 dAwly SAVE YOUR OLD ROOPS. Estes A Son are Agents for John Ash- ester's Cement to stop leaks, and Ashes- ter’s Paints to preserve them. my20 BE4t NEW GOODS! NEW GOODSII FRESH ARRIVALS AT THE New Yorlt Store! JUST RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING! Black Bizantine, Black Tamise, Black Cashmsre, Figured Linen Lawns—cheap. Striped Victoria Lawns “ Linen Suitings and Aberdeen Poplins. Hamburg Edgings and lnsertings— Cheap, Cheaper ! Linen Cuffs and Collars. Silk Ties and Neck Rufflings. Pink and Blue Sash Ribbons. Lace Bibs from 20o. to $2.00. 11-4 Quilts cheaper than ever known. 50-Inch Navy Bine Flannel—best in, the market. OHr Stock of Domestics is 'complete, and all of the above at less prices than can be bought at in Columbns. ap29 tf John McGough A Co. A complete stock of Parasols from 17j cents and upwards, at M. Joseph’s. eodtf Best fitting Corsets from 35 cents and upwards, at M. Joseph’s. eodtf London Oords, White Piques, Linen Dress Lawns, Figured Muslins, Victoria Lawns, and other Goods too numerous to mention, at prices that will insnre sales, at M. Joseph’s. eodtf Jaconet'Embroideries—a full and com plete assortment, from 4 cents and up- ards—at M. Joseph’s. eodtf Sea Islands, Bleachings, Tickings and other Domestic Dry Goods very cheap, at eodtf M. Joseph’s. Visit Williams’ Gallery ; he is perma nently located, and can furnish you every style of Picture worthy of notice all the-year, at lowest prices, and warranted to give satisfaction, just as well a cloudy day os clear; only small children require clear weather. eodAwtf W. A. LITTLE, ATTORNEY AND COUN8ELLOB-AT.LAW, Office over J. A. Frazer’s hardware store. feb4 6m Hosiery fur Ladies, Gentlemen and Children—a very large atock—at eodtf M. Joseph’s. Black Grenadines — handsome aud cheap—at M. Joseph’s. eodtf In fact, yon can find anything wanted in the Dry Goods line, cheaper than else where, at M. Joseph's, eodtf 89 Broad street. THRASH’S CONSUMPTIVE CURE. Sure cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Croup, Colds, Asthma aud all Lung affections, and restores Lost Voices. Wholesale and retail by A. M. Brannon and W. R. Kent. Trial bottles at all Drug Stores in the city at 35 cents. mb24 eodAwly Honse Furnishing Linens at eodtf M. Joseph’s. Spanish ai d Smyrna Laces; Sasb Ribbons— new and cheap; Damnsse Pique*—very handsome; Colo ed Linen Embroideries; Linen Suitings, and Ready-Made Linen Suite; Ladies’ Gau«e Coder Vests; Balbiiggan Hose 40 and 50c, worth 75c. Carsimere for Boys’ and Men's Wear very cheap; Lace Striped Dries Goode—entirely new; 5,000 yards American Cambric 12jc, worth 15 to 18o. — TO ARRIVE— Pure Silk and Wool Grenadines—second supply; Bizautine, London Cords; 500 pieces New nnd Pretty Prints; Shoes cheaper rhan you can buy them elsewhere; Great Reduction in Bleached Cottons— including 10 4 and 11-4 Sheeting. Jaconet Embroideries at half prioe; 100 dozen Lint a Bosom Shirts at half price; The Best Navy Blue FlaDnei for Gents’ Suits in tbe city. Sole Agents ii. Columbus for tbe Cele brated Provost 7-Button Side-Cut Kid Gloves. Gordon A Caboill. ja23eodtf RECEIVED TO-DAY: White Embroidered Swiss for Over dresses; Black Silk Scarfs; White “ Spanish Net for Scarfs; New Kuchings; Elegant Line of Silk Ties; Damasse Gronad ne Ties; Black and Gray Silk Fringes. TC ARRIVE: New Piques in C irds and in Small Spots and Figures; Napkins and Tov els; Large Line Italii n Val. Laoes; Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs; Tasso Eubroider.es for Linen Suits; New Fans. 3.8, JONES. Columbns, Ga., May 18th, 1877. Keep your moi.ey in Columbus by tak ing your old Pictures of deceased rela tives to Williams Fine Art Gallery to have copied. His werk is better and prices lower than travelling agents. eodAwtf Many novelties and bargains this week to be displayed at J. S. Jones’. eodtf If you desire ane Photographs, Alba- types, Fc%rltypes or Ferreotypes at prices that will surprise you in their smallness, go to Williams’. His pictures are noted for their glossy finish and artistic excel lence. eodAwtf Brown and Drab Linens for Dresses and Aprons at M. Joseph’s d f Fine Linen Ready-Made Dresses Underwear for Li.dies—elegant and cheap —at M. Joseph’s. eodtf Toby Newman’s Ice House T OBY KEEPS “COOL” and desires every body to do likewise; and to aid in doing this he will keep always* on hand at all hours, LAKE IOK, the best that is known. 49"A11 orders from abroad promptly filled. my**23-lm J. H. SANDERS, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY. The Georgia Iron Works, {FORMERL Y J. C. PORTER), MAWnPAOTUREIl —OK— Cane Mills, Syrup Evaporators CLEGG’S PATEN T AUTOMATIC EVAP ORATOR, IRON RAILING, all kinds of CASTINGS—Bras ♦ and Iron* 4®* Also Kepain Old totuvet. d Sew3m CROCERIES. mmi 91 Broad Street, DEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, P RESERVED J ELLIES, FOREIGN an. DOMESTIC FRUITS, CON FEUTION EKY—a choice stock, PIOKLE8—All Rest Drands, in any quantity, CANNED FRI ITS, VEGETABLE:- and MEATS, MAGNOLIA H AMS, BEEF TONGUES, FERRIS’ BRE YKFAST BACON, S\RITP )H0IUK J ”° T NEW ORLEANS APPLE VINEGAR, SPARKLING OIDER ON TAP—Very Nice, THE BEST 6c. CIDER IN THE CITY DUDLEY'S BOLTED MEAL—in and %-bushel sacks, put up for family use. Try It. Our Goods are selected for fam ily trade. We (uarantee all we sell. J. J. & W. R. WOOD. Colnoabum, Ua, oetIUeodly PHEN1X CAEIAGE WORKS. HERRING & ENCLAND, East of and opposite Disbrow’s Livery Stable, OGLETHORPE STREET, A RE PREPARI D with Com- petent Workm- n to do Carriage Work In all its various br inches in the best style, and as low £^s the low ost. We also manufacture NEW WORK of Various Styles. my!3 eodly CARRIAGES, Elegant Black and Colored Dress Silks at M. .Joseph’s. ' eodtf Those Fifteen Dollar Yacht and Flan nel Suits at Thornton & Acee's are su perb. ap29 tf WAGONS, I Agricultural Implements, Ace., ! Made and repaired at the lowest CASH prices, on Wynn’s fc 111, near the city, by | »nrt-«o,ia»u w m. A mow Q X/t $100, $200, $500, $1,000. 1 ALEi . FROTHINGHAM k j CO., Brokers, No. 12 Wall street. New York, make desirable lny< Aments in stocks, which i frequently pay Iron five to twenty times the j amount Invested, stocks bought and carried i as long as desired oa deposit of three per cent. Explanatory circulars and weekly reports sent ' free. oct21 eodly AN1IOOD RESTORED. Victims < : youthful imprudence, who have tried o vain every known remedy- will learn oi a simple prescription FKKK, for the spec ly cure of nervous debility, premature ecav. lost manhood, and all disorder* b jmrnt on by excesses. Any _ _ druggist hae tfib imrredients. Addrea DAVIDSON Ac CO. t 86lUaeaiStreet, OotoodJtw THE ELECTORAL COUNT. WHY MB. TIUTOI DID NOT INSIST UPON HIS RIGHTS. j Sjeclal 11 the Baltimore Sun.] Washington, May 22.—An eminent citizen <>f Alabama, who passed through Washington yesterday on his way back from New York, had, while in that oity, au interview wi'h Mr. Tilden. He said to Mr. Tilden that the people of the South were convinced that he had been fairly aDd lawfully eleoted to the office of Prei- dent of the United States; that the peo ple of that section, in common with tbe great body of the people ot the whole United States, thought that Mr. Tilden, as the lawfully elected ruler of the coun try, should have taken early after the election a decided attitude, and insis'ed upon his rights ; that had he done so, and the proper annonooement of the votes of the electoral oolleges been prevented, tbe House of Representatives would bave elected him according to the forms of law, and made itself responsible for his induction into the offioe which belonged to him. Mr. Tilden listened intently to the remarks of his visitor, a gentleman nearly twenty years his senior. He replied that he had thought carefully aud most conscientious ly over the subject in all its possible phases; that he had become convinced that should he adopt the eoorse suggested it would be resisted by the Radical p rty to tbe extent of drem-hiug the land in blood; that be shrunk from the responsi bility of precipitating another terrible civil war upon hia countrymen, aud con sented to tbe compromise wbioh averted so dread a disaster. He felt as keenly as any one the impropriety of the means by which tbe present result had been brought about, but, for all that, he did not regret bis own action. As it was the people of the United States understood it; the Dem ocratic party to-day occupied such a proud attitude before the oountrv ns it bad never occupied before, and no mortal power oould resist its triumphal march to success in 1880. Tliftry aud Practlc. Miss Ida Louise Hawley, a young lady of Horoellsville, New York, lately com mitted suicide by drowning, and her case presents probably the coolest suicide on record. She was only twenty years old, and had tine literary tastes and acquire ments. She read all tbe philosophies, and her capacity for calm investigation be came very stroDg. She is said to have presented a remarkable mental develop ment for a lady and one sc> young as she. She was afflicted with deafness, but this did not seem to have a morbid influence upon her. She simply retired into her solitude, away from distracting sounds, and fathomed the depths of life, the pos sibilities of being and the calm of death. She was attracted by an article in tbe pa pers entitled “The Suicide Crop.” It was treated jocosely, and suggested to her a field for the serious treatment of the subject. She then wrote an essay on the “ Philosophy of Suicide,” which was regarded by her friends simply as an able literary effort. But it seems to have been a preparation to put her theories into practice. She left a letter to her friends and this essay pinned together, as if to furnis a full and rational explanation of the act. This is her letter of farewell : WHY I COMMIT SUICIDE. The cause is not mortification or disap pointment, dread of the future, or ill health, or lack of friends or want. I am young, twenty, healthy. I have had al ways friends—never enemies. I have never known lack of food, or clothing or love. The cause th->n arises from a deep- seated conviction that this life is not worth living for, the prospect of a life beyond the world, which this is a prepar- ati n for, is too vague and cbimercial to make the aspirations unfilled—the strug gles undeserved which the best of man kind must needs experience (and tbe best most) worth tbe repetition by eaoh indi vidual. I hold that the lift of every per son belongs to them to keep or destroy, as they deem best, and it is my will to de stroy mine.” This is cool, calculating and altogether rational She committed the act of self- destruction simply because she found the world to her not worth living for. Life did not pay in pleasure what it involved in pain, and she quit it as she believed she had a perfect right to do. This was her philosophy of suicide, and she furnished an illustration. Ty All* Particularly Invalids, Spring is a trying season. Indications of sickuess should at once be attended to. Fatal diseasbB may be caused by al-‘ lowing the bowels to become constipated and the system to remain iu a disordered condition, until the disorder has time to develop itself. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, is an old aud truthful saying. Therefore, we advise all who are troubled with the complaints now very prevalent—headache, indiges tion, disordered liver, want of appetite, nausea, or feverish skin, to take, without delay, Sckenck's Mandrake Pills We know of no remedy so harmless and deci sive in its action. It at once strikes at the root of the disease and produces a healthy tone to the system. People nev er need suffer from any disease arising from a disordered condition of the liver, if they would take this excellent medi cine when they feel the first indications of the malady. Families leaving home for the Bummar months should take three or four boxes of those pills with them. They have an almost instantaneous effect. They will relievo the patient of headache in one or two hours, and will rapidly cleanse the liver of surrounding bile, end will effectually prevent a bilious attack. They are sold by all druggists. mvl eodlin LEA & PERHIINS' CELEBRATED Pronounced by CONNOI88EUR3 to bo the Only Good, Sauce, and applicable to . EVERY VARIETY's DISH EXTRACT OF A LETTER from a medical gentleman at Mad ras to his brother at Worcester, May 1851. that their Sauce highly esteemed in iDdia, and is in my opinion the most palatable as well as the most wholesome Sauce that is m^de Worcestershire Sauce. PREMIUM AWARDED AT CENTENNIAL FOR 1st. Excellent Taste. 2nd. Very Carefully Prepared. SIGNATURE ON EVERY BOTTLE. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, NEW YORK. lyH-ltawly THRASH’S CONSUMPTIVE CUBE. Sore Care for Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Croup, Colds, Asthma and all Lung au ctions, and restores Lost Voices, wholesale and retail bv A. M. BRANNON and W. R. KENT. Trial bottles at all Drug Stores In tbe city, 35 cents. I»r. l.ovic Pierce say.: “I have been taklug Thrash’s Consumptive Cure nine days and can talk with some ease.” J. H. Mead,of Atlanta, says: “Thrash’s Cure 1, the only remedy that will cure Con sumption.” limit, Franklin St Lamar, Atlanta Ga., say: “The demand for Thrash’s Con sumptive Care Is Increasing every day and giving universal satisfaction.” W. N. WilUerton St Co., of Mem phis, Teon., say: “Send me another gross of Thrash’s Cure. The demand has Increased wonderfully.” Ken Hade, Henly Sc Co. say: “Thrash’s Consumptive Cure wttlpost itself” Wholesale and retail by A. M. Brannon and W. R. Kent. Trial bo’Ues at all Drug stores In the oity at 35 cents mh27 wly OR FITS absolutely and speedily oureit by the use of Dr. Ross's Ep ileptic Remedies. Trial Packages sent free Address ROSS BROTHERS, No. 612 Main Street, Richmond, Ind. aplO wSt MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER. EPILEPSyi FINANCIAL. London, May 25—Noon.—Consols 96%. 1:30 f M—Consols 95 5-18. Paris, May 26—4:15 p m.—Rontes 104f ami 32^0. New York, May Evening— Money 2 per cent. Sterling^#. Gold IO6J4. Governments barely * toady—new C’s 111%. State bonds un changed. NEW VORK BANK STATEMENT. Loans decreased $2,376,000; specie decreased f500,0-i0; deposits decreased $l,J5o,000; legal tenders Increased $1,125,000; .reserves Increas ed *1,100,000. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] New York May 26.—Stocks weak, as fol lows : New York Central 91%; Erie, 6% ; Lake Shore, 50; Illinois Central 68; Pittsburg 84; Chicago at Northwestern SR, preferred 49%; Rook Island, 94%. Special to Enquirer* Sun. ] THE SUB-TREASURY. Balances—Gold, $76,133,925; Currency, #46, 773,144; Sub-Treasury paid interest, $10,100— for bonds $201,800. Customs receipts $147,000. COTTON* Liverpool, May 26—Noon.—Cotton active and firmer; middling uplands 6J£d; middling Orleans 6 l-16d; sale* 10,000—J,0o0 tor specula tion and export. Keceipt8 2,500—600 American. Futures l-32d better : Sales ot uplanvls, low middling olanse, June and July delivery, 5 27-32d; July and Au gust, 5 15-I6d; September and October, 6 l-16d; June and July 5 7 s d; July aud August 5 31-32d; August and September, tf l-32d. Uplands, low middling clause, shipped in April and May, per sail, e%d; May aud June, 5 81-32d. 3:33 p m—Futures firm ; New York, May 26. — Evening—Cotton firm; middling uplands llj^c, middling Or leans ll%c; sales 585. Consolidated net receipts 1,169; exports to Great Britain 5,157, to France no, continent “6, channel 00. New York, May 26. — Evening. — Net re ceipts 186. Futures closed firm ; sales 39 000 bales, a* follows: May, 11 22-100@ll v4-10 »; June, 1121-100011 22-100; July, il 26-1UO011 27-10u; August, 11 35-1000—00-OiK); September, 1124- 10001125-100; October 1110 100011 12-110: No vember 10 96-10< 010 98-100; December, lu 99-!oo 011 01-100; January, 11 15-100011 17-100; Feb ruary, 11 28 100011 32-100; March, 11 41-lo00 11 44-100. Savannah, May 26.—Ootton held higher; mHdingi lO^c, net receipts 158, sales llo, ex ports t) continent 70. New Orlbans, May 26.—Cotton strong; mid dlings lO^c, low middlings lO^o, good ordinary 9net receipts 2u7, sales 3,5oo, exports to Great Britain 4714 Mobile, May 26.—Cotton firm; middlings W l 4®l0%c, net receipt 12, sales 500. PROVISIONS, Louisville. Louisvillb, May 26.—Flour dull and in active — extra $6 25@6 75; family $7 00 0 7 75. Wheat dull—red $1 76, amber $1 85, white $1 90. Corn dull—white 54c, mixed 52c. Rye<\uiet void Inactive, 90c. Cats quiet and inactive—white 48c, mixed 41c. Pork quiet, $14 50^14 75. Bulk meats—shoulders 5c, clear rib sides 7^c, clear sites 7}^c. Bacon very dull and inaotivo, noth ing done, all otferings taken at yesterday's prices—shoulders tfc, clear rib sides 8J 4 c, clear sides 8%c. Sugar-cured hams quiet but firm— ll0U>*e. Lard quiet— choice leaf, tierce ll^c. Whiskey quiet, $1 06. Bagging nominally un changed, 12>£013C. New York. New YoRK.NIay 26.—Flour declining, Wheat nominally lower. Corn dull anti %01c lower. Pork dull—$14 66. Lard quiet, steam $9 55. NAVAL STORKS, Etc. Honiii, Ac. New York, May 26.—Tallow hoavy—prime city 8%c. Jtosin heavy—$1 9o@2 00 for strained. Turpentine heavy, 36c. Freight** New York, May 26.—Freights to Liverpool steady—cotton. per sail 9 32d, steam 5-16; wheat per 1 team 606%d. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. New York, May 26.—Arrived out: Luc Fra- telli, Freyarnon, Olaf, Glas, U M Newdins, Denmark, France, Nevada. fiomeward : Texas, for Fortress Monroe. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] New York, May 26.—Arrived : City of Berlin. • TUTUS PILLS A distinguished physician of New York says: “ It is astonishing how universally Dr Tutt’s Pills are used. In my daily rounds, I hear of them not only among the poor, but their virtues are heralded from the mansions of the wealthy and refined. Knowing the inventbr from his long connection with tne medical profession, I have great confidence in their merits, and of late have often prescribed them with the happiest results in cases where I desired to make a decid ed impression on the liver.** TUTT’S PILLS CUBE SICK HEADACHE. TUTrSPILLS CUBE DYSPEPSIA. TUTT’S PILLS CUBE CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PILLS CUBE PILES. TUTUSPILLS CURE PEVEB AND AGUE. TUTT’S PILLS CUBE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTUSPILLS CUBE KIDNEY COMPLAINT TUTT’SPILLS CUBE TOBPID LIVEB. TUTT’SPILLS IMPABT APPETITE. Dr* Tutt has b$en engaged in the practice of medicine thirty long time was demonstrator of the Medical College using have the guar antre that th*-; repared oi I u ,n i free from al iluackery.FHH cipK-: He ha* ■tiled in thei the antagonistic qualities of a STRENGTH ENING, PUR GATIVE, and a PURIFY ING TONIC. While they re move all ’ un healthy accum ulations. they As a safe fami’y dieine they PRICE, 2»c OFFICE : ^ 35 Murray St., NEW YORK. PRINTING BOOK BINDING Every Description, LOWEST PRICES! THOMAS GILBERT, 43 Randolph St. jai4di kwoam