About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1877)
COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1877. ;itn gftattew. ~ (S rJSCOPAL) CHURCH. B t joi o’clock a. x. and at 5 M . Pews free. [apl5 saly \rY AT THE GEORGIA HOUR OFFICE. SATURDAY. 86° I 3 P. 89? .88" | 6 p. 91® ierpondino day last year. „ 82« I 3 p. 89» 8G« | 6 P. M 90® Cotton Yesterday. ooipts were 6 bales, shipments 4. I er to New Adeertleesssents. A Key. J Marion Estes. ■Golden Brothers, aphic Gallery—J J Giles, d and Brown Gottons—J S Jones. Laying Learned In a day—A G Mor- —Copy of “Peters' Household Melo- —Mrchants’ Building and Loan ime of Concert—Columbus Choral WASTED. bares Merchants’ Bailding and ck, Address P. O. Box 353. M. A O. R. R. Rondo. onds of the Mobile and Girard have been issued, and have been >y President W. M. Wadley and [. Frazer. They ar&now being y Mr. Epping, after which they i Mr. Jones, the other trnstee, for itnre. They are very handsome, redit to the lithographer. After Summer Retorts. avel from New Orleans, Mobile tgomery, via. the Western and w route, to Virginia and various 3rtb,has been, for some time im- They are seeking summer resorts route neema to be quite popular m. Sixty persons fussed up the [ay in two Pullman cars. to a continued press of business, l close my Gallery for the sums refore those who wish first-class tphs still have an opportunity of f ihem, as my Gallery is a per- xtnre in Columbus, bwtf J. J. Giles. FOUND. , marked “M. W. A Co.,” which ir can have by paying for this NOTICE. erson having a copy of “Peters’ Id Melodies,” No. 3, or of the ‘Little Sweetheart,” by Campbell, mch oblige the Director of the fnion by the loan of the same for V*■ m __ A Mistake of $9. homas,a very respectable colored »f thin city, while at market yes- 'ternoon, purchased some peaches, nount of fifteen cents, and gave Her a ten dollar bill, and received ve cents in change. The peddler, > elapse of about twenty minutes, irmod of the mistake, which he to rectify, whereupon he was car* the “lock-up.” He protested faiB se, but a:l in vain, couldn’t fool lo locked him up. He gave bis lteese Bell. A search was made money, which resulted in the )f it under some cabbage leaves, Ibis “dusky gent” had placed it. key being refunded, he was re lief saying the costs. IETTLK THE QUESTION . Marion Estes and examine his Bnts’ Congress and Low-Cut reduced prices. rt Nilson and House Slips. A t reduced prices. Call and ex- J. Marion Estes. le Pictures at J. J. Giles’ Gal- 12 to $1G. jy8 ss&wtf Crops in Harris County. respondent, writing at Mountain l, reports the wheat crop as hav- a good, corn as beginning to look |l, cotton as being backward and Dmulete failure. are contemplating having a San- ! ;>1 celebration at Mountain Hill, or four weeks, which will doubt- ne of those pleasant old fashioned l of neighbors, at which both old ig co-mingle and exchange fond ks for the hearty invitation ex* land we are sorry that a press of I prevents our attending. Oxford College. mmencement exercises of this n will begin n6xt Sunday. The will be preached by Dr. Left- >f Atlanta. The Commencement wiil be delivered by Col. A. D. >nd, of Forsyth. The prizes wi’l fen ted by Major Ganabl, of Angus- B understand that Hon. L. Q. C. I of Mississippi, will deliver the address. fail to carry your children to J. J. gallery for Photographs, as he has process with which he takes Pic- kstantly. jy8 8E&wtf feg the past season many alterations iprovements have characterized the ll arrangements of the popular fern House, Boston. Although the fe one of the oldest and deoidedly ^est first class House in New Eng- here are few so well kept and none D and comfortable. Union Service*. an services of St. Paul, St. Luke Issbyterian churches will be held in Ini to-night. Rev. J. S. Key will L. The members of one of these ies should all attend services when i one of the others as regularly as if r own. ices will be held as usual at the t church. After putting it to a vote, ave concluded not to go into the service arrangement. Personal. Bacon has retnrned to the city. We id to state that he has about recov- rom his sickness. CHURCHES TO-DAT. Baptist—Rev. A. B. Campbell, Psalms x., t. Subject: “God hiding his fees in times of trouble.” Services will be held in the lecture room, owing to the audienee chamber undergoing a aeriea of repairs, eto. St. Luke—Bev. Dr. Ahrens, of New Orleans, will officiate in the morning. Text: Ecclesiastics xux., 7. Subject: “The Intermediate State.” St. Paul—Bev. J. 8. Key, Acts xiv., 22. Sabjeet: (Utter portion of the verse, viz.) “We must, through mueh tribula tion, enter into the Kingdom of God.” Episcopal—Bev. W. 0. Hunter—Mat thews v., 20: “Except your right eousness shall exceed the righteousness of the Scribes and Pharisees, ye shall in no ease enter into the Kingdom of Heaven.” From the gospel for the sixth Sunday after Trinity. Presbyterian—Bev. J. H. Nall—Psalms cvt., 15, viz: “And he gave them their request, but sent leanness into their soul.” Broad Street Methodist—Bev. J. V. M. Morris—Acts xv., 23 to the 31. Subject: “Resurrection.” At night Bev. F. A Branoh will fill the pulpit. Catholic—Usual services. . MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT. Adjourned Thursday after an unusually long session of thirty-nine days. Judge M. J. Crawford presided thirty-five, and Judge Kiddoo, of Pataula circuit, four days,-in esses that Judge Crawford was of counsel. A number of cases were dis • posed of that has cost the State and county a great deal of money. The principal criminal case, that of Finne gan, has cost the county fully $2,000. Those indicted for gambling, number about twenty, and were fined one dollar and costs, which were about thirty-five dollars. The grand jury found abont 125 true hills. The Solicitor has returned home, and the boys breathe freely again. The “professional juror” is “flush,” but very sad. The amount realized will not last uutil the November term. COURT OF ORDINARY. JULY TERM. In Re—Sarah Kennedy, application for the guardianship of Maria Kennedy, minor. Thomas Hooper, objector. In this cane the court refused to grant letters of guardianship to the petitioner or the objeAor. The case now stands over until the Ordinary oan find a suitable person to take the guardianship. Crawford A McNeill represented the petitioner and Charles Coleman, the ob jector. FRIDAY MORNING'S FIRE, The two adjoining stores which were bnrned yesterday morning on the corner of Broad and Bryan streets are valued at about $5,000, and are insured in the Georgia Home for $2,000. Loss about $3,000. In one of these stores was quite a small amount of guano, merely samples, which was not insured. Mr. Charley Greene, agent for W. H. Toung, was in charge of the guano store and only had the rent in sured and one quarter of the time remain ed to expire. Loss of oourse is very slight. The Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company, represented by Jordan & Blackmar, oar - ried this risk. Mr. Thos. E. Middlebrook occupied the next store. His stock was insured in the Home Protection, D. F. Wilcox, Agent. The stock was valued at about $1,200, and loss is abont $100. Daring the fire Mr. Alex Watts, wife and child made a very narrow escape from the building. Messrs. Bob Miller, Dr. Pool and Lunsford Daniel oame near be ing killed by a falling wall. Madness in Love. Ihe following was handed us yesterday as written by a lady whose feelings can be appreciated by reading it. Something was subscribed for a name, but it was in tentionally written that no one could read it: To When I loved you, I can't but allow, I had many an exquisite minute ; But the acorn that 1 feel for you now, Hath evermore luxury in it. Thus whether we're on or we’re off, Pome wi.chery seems to await you ; To love you was pleasant enough, And, 01>, it’s dolicious to hate you, Respectfully, Mart. pro Kills Another With An Ax. t Shorter’s station on the Western tad, Friday night, two negroes, i names we could not learn, got into t and one killed the other with an |t occurred just outside of s cabin in were other negroes who heard the g. They rushed out immediately what was going on and discovered the negroes lying dead. The other before the inmates of the cabin the spot and has never been eiuce. TO ARRIVE DURING THE PRESENT WEEK, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF BLEA CUED and BRO WN COTTONS Which will be sold at New York prioes. This department will be replenished weekly nntil all other lines are redneed so low as to sell the remainder to one party. CtT Will also open more Pins, Needles, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and Victoria Lawns at the same low prioes that ruled during the past week. When it is sug gested that this sale is liable to dose any day that a successor may buy the stock in bulk, it is presumed that those wanting Goods will use all expedition in securing them at the great bargains now offering. J. S. JONES. July 8th. tf London Cords, White Piques, Linen Dress Lawns, Figured Muslins, Victoria Lawns, and other Goods too numerous to mention, at prices that will insure sales, at M. Joseph’s. eodtf Elegant Black and Colored Dress Silks at M. Joseph’s. eodtf AT KIRVEN’S: RIBBONS cheaper than ever known; All-Silk Gros-Gran Ribbons—all shades —from 5 cents upwards; Embroidered Swiss for Oversuits; Fresh stock Black Grenadines and Sum mer Silks. KID GLOVES 25c to $2 50. Have a good Kid Glove in opera shades at 75c. New* stock (third shipment) Parasols. Beautiful White and Colored Fans, suitable for evening use. LACE CURTAINS from 15 cents up wards. And a great variety of other Goods which I am offering at reduced figures. If you wish to buy Goods right, get my COLUMBUS FACTORY MURRAY SCHOOL FIV-R1C. Dear Enquirer : The pic-nie a—on is almost over. Perhaps the one about which we are now writing will be the last yon will chronicle during this year. Your oolumns for some time past have been filled with glowing accounts of excursions to Fort Mitchell, steamboat pie-nios, Ao., bnt I dare say no more enjoyable occasion has been noticed in your columns, than the Sunday School pio-nic of the opera tives of the Columbus Manufacturing Company, which took plaoe July 7th, at Kiogsboro, the terminus of the North and South Road. At 6:30 o’clock a. m., your correspondent boarded the train, and in a few minutes we were at the Beal wood car ahed, where old and young, little and big, crowded on; in all abont one hun dred and seventy. Almost every body living at the factory went. Those who did not go were either infirm or kept away by sickness. It was a general holiday fpr the opera tives, and the efficient President, General Chilton, had spared neither pains nor money to make it a day of enjoyment for all. By 9 o’clock we were on the grounds and soon everybody was in the highest of enjoyment. Some gathered in groups and ohatted pleasantly, while others pre- pared swings and looked after the differ ent forms of amusejnent. But we were soon thirsty, and here again the kindness of General Chilton was seen in the large supplies of lemons, sugar, ice, candy, crackers, Ac., which he had sent up—and which Messrs. Rober son and Randall, the Superintendents re spectively of the Sunday school and factory, were preparing in the form of tbemost delicious lemonade. After that came the dinner. Dotted all over the green sward in groups of from five to thirty could be seen the hungry ex cursionists. And oh, such an abundance and richness of provisions we have rarely seen before. As is usual there was enough left to feed twice as many. We thought of you, Mr. Editor, all cooped up in your narrow cell, vexing yonr brain over a prosy editorial on the European war. Regret that yon could not be with ns, for even an Editor might have eaten until cloyed, so abundant and sweet was the viands brought forth. And thus the day passed off. We do not think that ever a picnic excursion to King9boro was more hugely eojoyed than this one* At 6 p. m., we left for home under the care of the polite conductor, Mr. Holt. The lemonade and candy passed around freely once more, and the ride home was enjoyed finely. And as we close this communication, we lift a fervent prayer that we may live to enjoy many more snch excursions to Kingsboro. And, as John Gilpen sung— “When we do ride again, May you be there to see.’’ Factory. PROGRAMME CONCERT Columbus Choral Union. TUESDAY, JULY IOth, 1877. prices. tf J. Albert Kibven. Photography. Mr. Giles Williams makes a specialty of the Photo-Chromo, which is a most desi rable style, and which he sells lower than the ordinary photograph. It is taken only by himself. jun24eodtf Mb. Geo. W. Chase Musical Director Mas. H. W. Battle Pianist Mb. Matt O’Bbien Stage Manager PROGRAMME. PAST I. 1, Quadrille, Children of Haiman-y- Strauss—Orchestra. 2, Chorus, “Now the roll of the lively drum”—La Fille du Regiment—Choral Union. 3, Ballad, “Little Sweetheart,” (the melody new)— Campbell—Misses S. Gray, L. Raiford, Mr. J. L. Estes (Solo) and Mr. H. Averett. 4, Song, “The Lover and the Bird”— Quglielmo—Miss Ruth Howard. 5, Qnartett from I. Puritani, “Bless their love”—Bellini—Miss M. Goetcbius and Mr. S. Moore (Solos), Messrs. E. Wells, F. Downing. 6, New Vienna Waltzes (with intro duotion)—Strauss—Orchestra. part n. The Charming Operetta in one act, by J. R. Thomas, “Diamond cut Diamond. Clara...., Miss Annie Mays Charles Mr. Matt O’Brien Argument: Charles and Clara, his in tended, are making the tour of Italy. There has been a grand masquerade ball, and Charles has been fascinated by the appearanoe of one of the ladies present. He indulges in “a little innocent flirta tion” with the aforesaid lady, who turnB out to be his own affianced, the mask concealing her features. He adopts va rious disguises to see bi* inamorata, and she, to circumvent him, changes her dress and leads him on, only to langh at him, and at last they become reconciled. PAST HI. 1, Chorus, female voices, “Charity”— Rossini—Ladies of the Choral Union (Miss M. Goetcbius and Mrs. A Daniel, Solos). 2, Song (Basso), “The Parish Sexton’’ —<S£raus«—Mr. W. Coart. 3, Waltz Song, “La Danza D’Amore”— Mattiozzi—Mrs. Carrie DeWolf. 4, Ballad, “O, give me bnt a smile!”— Stewart—Miss R. Howard (Solo), Mias L. Newman, Messrs. E. Wells and J. Booth. 5, Duett (Saprano and Tenor), “O, Maritana!"— Wallace—Miss Annie Berry and Mr. Matt O’Britn. S, Chorus, “Happy and light of heart’ —Bohemian Oirl—Choral Union. ifiT Sale of Tickets commences to-mor row (Monday) evening at Pease A Nor man’s. FRESH ARRIVAL! Black Lace Scarfs $1.50 to $3. White “ “ $1, $2 and $3. Embroidered Swiss Muslins; Ladies’ and Gents’ Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs; Ladies’ Silk 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 Blanohabd A Hill. at COST! AT COST!! Remember that we will offer for a short while our entire stock of Spring and Summer Dress Goods at oost and below cost. We mean business, tf Blanohabd A Hill. Fine Linen Ready-Made Dresses Underwear for Ladies—elegant and cheap at M. Joseph’s. eodtf House Furnishing Linens at •odtf M. Joseph’s. TUB ROMANCE OF THE APACHE CHIEF. A friend sends ns the following: He esme into our camp, “El Capitan Chiq- uito,” a chief of the Apaches, a breech* Clout and a fine pair of moccasins his costume; following at his heels, three squaws, the first somewhat aged, the sec ond younger, the third, abont sixteen, and what is of rarcjoecurrenee amongst the “noble zeds,” very pretty. All were dressed alike, with a loose, low necked, sleeveless sacque, a skirt reaching to the knees and moccasins with long tops com* ing op to the bottom of the skiit. My boots were somewhat worn and I thongbt this a good opportunity to purchase some neoessary apparel for my feet. Moccasins wear very pleasantly, so I stepped up to the chief, saluted him with “how,’ touched his moccasin®, sat down and pulled off my boots. The chief gravely seated himself, pulled off his moccasins and banded them over to me. Finding them to fit I arose to my feet, and said “how mueh.” The chief held up two fingers. I handed him two dollars, which he took, and then gathered on to my boots. “Hold on, old horse-fly!” I cried, “that aint in the bargain. 111 take pos session of them,” and I grabbed them from his hands. The chief pointed to his naked feet, and mattered something abont bow he was going to get back to San Carlos. I told him I didn’t take the con tract to transport him there; that he eonld make hia squaws fit him up a new pair of moccasins for all I knew or eared. “Tobacco,” then he added. “Not a bit of it,” said I, “tobacco is tobacco in this camp; the two dollars is everything yon are going to get out of me,” and I put my boots under my arms and walked into oar cabin. The whole party followed me in. I placed chairs for them and motioned them to sit down. ‘‘Well, now, Capitan,” said I, “since you appear to be in the notion of trading, I want a maid to attend to keeping this shanty in order and do my washing. This little squaw will about fill the bill. I’ll give yon five dollars and a jackass for her,” and I stepped out to where the pretty one was and laid my band caress ingly on her shoulder. The chief turned and with a mixture of gestures, Spanish, English and Indian, “orated” the English of which is“El Capi tan Americana”—the star-eyed daughter of the Apaches is dear to the heart of her chief. His soul cleeves and clings to her, the youngest of his wives. She has to him the beanty of the rising and the setting son. She is his own, Not all the gold and silver in these mountains or a herd of Sonora “Bonvo's” would tempt the Chief to part witn her. Bad of heart is the warrior who wonld sell his squaw. It is not for me, El Capitan Chiquito, the bravest of bis tribe, whose band has been reddened many times with the blood of his enemies, qnd whose wig wam is lined with their scalps, to pat such a disgrace upon the people and upon him self. The Apache Chief never sells his wives, but— Here I wilted before this flood of elo quence. Tears sprang into my eyes. I strode over and grasped the band of the brave, and wiping away the tears with my handkerchief, sobbed out— “Noble child of the mountains and of the plains. Now indeed, have I before me Fennimore Cooper’s heroic ideal of the fo the American Indian. Long have I sought for him in vain amongst the nu merous tribes of my acquaintance. He, at last, stands before me revealed in the person of an Apache chief. Neither for gold nor for jackasses will he sell his wives. Happy and honored chieftain j snch heroic virtue I'never expected to see. Take precedence hereafter of the American people. They are only allowed one wife; but I know of some of my friends who would most gladly accept of the offer I have made. Aye, even goiDg to the extent of rejecting the proffered jaekass and throwing in one or two in order to get rid of their “heart’s darling.” (A million jackasses wouldn’t tempt me though to step into their boots.) “After receiv ing such a reply, O chief, to my propo* sition, I feel abashed in thy presence, Sir!’’ I continued, “I beg leave to apolo gize, for." “But” interrupted the savage, continu ing where he had left off; “but, if El Capitan Americana really wishes to buy squaw, and he won’t ‘blow on’ me, I sell him the old one cheap. Five dollars. Tell ’em she run way with pale face. Little squaw ‘muncho bueno.’ Cant sell her.” I arose to my full height in a storm of indignation and wrath at being so badly taken in by the opening speech of the chief, dropped his band, pulled off my right moocasiu, slipped on my heavy boot, oaught him by the ear, led him to the door and kicked him about seventeen feet outside, adding the remark as he spun through the air that the next time a free American citizen wanted to know whether or not he wished to sell his squaw to tell him so in plain English, and not to go getting off any more of his orations; that a second provocation of the kind would cause a keg of nitro glycerine to be ex ploded under his breechclout and that when it went off, he would think Asia and America had collided, and that he was a gnat caught between them. The American People. No people in the world suffer as much with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although years of experience in medicine bad fail ed to accomplish a certain and sure rem edy for this disease and its effects, such as Sour Stomacb, Heart-burn, Water Brash, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Pal pitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up of the food, low spirits, gen eral debility, etc., yet since the intro duction of Green's August Floweb we believe there is no case of Dyspepsia that cannot be immediately relieved. 30,000 dozen sold 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 you. Reg ular Size 75 oents. my8 dAwly Mr. Gifts Williams. No one does better and cheaper work in photography than he. He makes an accurate likeness and gives them an excel lent finish. If you wonld have first class work done, call on him. jnn24eodtf ELEGAlfT ROOMS FOB BENT. Suitable for offices, sleeping apart ments, Ac., recently fitted up over Enqui- beb-Sun offioe. Apply at feb27 tf This Office. IF. A. LITTLE. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT. LAW, Office over J. A. Frazer’s hardware store. feb4 6m In fact, you can find anything wanted in the Dry Goods line, cheaper than else- UEOHUIt HEWS. —Judge C. E Groover, an old and esteemed citizen of Savannah,died Thurs day. —A Cobb oounty fanner sold two thou sand pounds* of home-made bacon last wook. —At dinner last week General W. T. Wofford, of Casaville, entertained three pensioners of the war of 1812. —Senator Hill and wife left Friday by the Air-Line for Virginia Spring®, where they will spend several weeks. —C. W. Seidel of Hsrtville announces himself, as a candidate for Secretary of the Constitutional Convention. - -Moses Gardiner, a well known negro brick mason of Augusta, was sun-struck on Wednesday, and died while being car ried home. —Maoon was visited by a severe storm on Friday evening. The park was dam aged $500. Down the river the storm was very violent. —Governor Colquitt has returned from the Agricultural college, at Dahlonega, and speaks iu the highest terms of praise of the institution. —A severe rain, bail and wind storm visited Marietta last Sunday night. Crops were damaged to some extent, trees up rooted, and fences scattered. —Georgia 7s now command 110 in Wall street. Repudiation of dishonest bonds does effect our credit by raising it in the money markets of the world. —Francis Alpheus Mallet!e, the 13 year old son'of Rev. G. A. Mallette, of Cam den county, was struck and killed by lightning ou the 23d of June last. —The wheat crop of Cherokee county is the best harvested for thirteen years, and the farmers say they have the beet prospect for a large corn and cotton crop in twenty years. —Gen. Toombs was really the first pub lic man in Georgia to urge the removal of the objectionable “rebel” elause in our State Constitution; bnt m Jim Blaine thinks Mr. Hill was at the bottom of it all. —Dick Dawson, a colored criminal of Upson county, under sentence of degih for murdering his paramour’s husband, succeeded last Sunday in getting out of the jail. The Sheriff outran and caught him. —Hon. Julian Hartridge on the 27th presented a banner to Bulloch county, as a token of gratitude for their political support. The presentation took place at Statesboro, aod the Chairman of the Ex ecutive Committee received it. —Mr. Pink Black, the yonng man who was shot by Andrew J. Black, on the 17th ult., in Rockdale county, died Saturday morning last, aod was buried on Sunday morning, July 1st. We understand Andrew J. Black has left for parts un known. —Dick Dawson, who was to have been haDged at Thomaston Friday, has oarried his case to the Supreme Court, and the gallows, for the present, is cheated out of its victim. As will be remembered, he has repeatedly confessed the crime, and carrying the case up will only delay the execution. —The following is the programme of the University of Georgia commencement at Athens: July 27th, the Board of Trus tees meet, 10 o’clock a. m.; 29th, Com mencement sermon, by Bishop Fierce; 30th, oration before societies, by Hon. A. O. Bacon and Sophomore prize decla mation; 31st, annual meeting of Alumni, 9:30 o’clock a. m., an oration before Alumni by Rev. T. A. Hoyt and Junior exhibition; August 1st, Commencement. where, at eodtf M. Joseph’s, 89 Broad street. ALABAMA NEWS. —The Kennedale factory is to be sold. —The Grange Fair is to be held in Clay ton on the 20th of July. —Twenty-six young men graduated last Wednesday in the academic and three in the law department.of the Uni versity of Alabama. —Judge Bruce, of the Uuited States District Court, has recommended George Turner for re-appointment to the office of Marshal of the District. —LaFayette Weaver, aged 20 years, esoaped from Cherokee jail in woman’s olothes furnished by his mother, who vis ited him. He is charged with murder. —In the public sohools of Montgomery last session there were enrolled 651 whites and 542 blacks. White schools averaged an attendance of 463, colored 409. The oost per capita on the whole number is $1 14 per month, and on the average $1 38 per month for - eight months. To* tal receipts $10,036 93, including $2,000 from the Peabody fond. A Floating University. New York Graphic ] The City of Merida will be a sort of float ing university when fnlly equipped. It was built in 1870, and is of 1,492 tons burden. Commander John W. Philip, United States Navy, will be detached to the command, and other officers of the Navy will be detailed as subordinate officers. The vessel is fitted with state rooms and saloons for work, study, lec tures and all other uses of a scientific and educational tour; will be furnished with a library containing the best books of scienoe and travel, relating especially to places embraced in the rout, with scientific ap paratus for the investigation of all natural products and phenomena. The object of the expedition is to visit all points of in terest in a voyage round the world, to study the arts, archaeology and present condition of well-known countries, and the geology, fauna and flora, aod the hab its and character of the' people in coun tries that are little known. Prof. Burt Wilde, of Cornell, is the head of the board of instruction, and will have charge of the general as well as the scientific inter ests of the expedition. He will be assis ted by Prof. Albert Schaffter, of the University of Berne, Switzerland; Prof. W. G. Farlow, of Harvard; Prof. Jenney, of Miohigan University; Arthur F. Taylor, of Phillip’s Academy, and Louisa M. Reed, of Miohigan University. The ex pedition will include young women as well as young men among its stndents. The scheme is attractive, and if it proves to be successful, will be likely to be follow ed by others on a still larger scale. The Naked Truth.—At noon yester day a policeman found a boy bathing in a slip near the foot of Randolph street, and he called to the lad to come out and be arrested like a man for breaking the ord inance. “Is it agin the orjunance for a boy to fall into the river?” queried the bather. “No sir but you are naked.” “Does the law say that a boy has got to have bis clothes on when he falls in.” “The ordinance prohibits bathing here, and now you come out.” “Is it bathing when a feller cuts his foot on a piece of tin, knocks his head agin a beam, and swallows four catfish and a gob of mud.” “I want you!” called the officer. “What foT?” called the boy. “I command you to come out.” “ I can’t come,” sorrowfully answered the bather. “The real truth is, I jumped in here to rescue a drowning female, but her hair pulled off and she’s at the bottom, as I have no witness Idasn’t go to trial.” “I’ll bring yon out!’ growled theoffieer as he made for a boat, but the boy dis appeared and was seen no more. While the officer was looking under the wharf the half of a good-sized sand pile suddenly slid down the back of his neck and into his boots, and a musics familiar was beard gaying: “My shirt’s on hind side afore, breeches turned around, and this vest is wrong end up, but I feel as clean as a new stampfromthe postoffice, and Lor! what so appetite I’ve got for pop-corn balls.”— Detroit Free Press. The pay of the Turkish soldier is not as munificent as heart could wish—not in this unfriendly wonld, at least—for it is said that he gets but three cents a day; but, then, when amid the thunder of guns and led by the sacred crescent, he seeks to “go where glory waits him,” and a Russian shell hits him amidships and knocks him into a cooked hat, his pay in Paradise ia beyond all bounds.—Courier- Journal. The Isxt ■•ww-Blavea l to Majority Certala. The Tribune's special Washington cor respondent telegraphs as follows: A statement was given to the newspa pers a fats days ago, ostensibly on the ao - thority of Clerk Adams, to the effect that the Detnoeratio majority in the now House, according (o his oompleted roll, would be only eight. This may have been a typo graphical mistake. An active Republican, who has bad an opportunity of examining the roll filed in the offioe of the Treasurer of the United States, as evidence upon which members are paid, says that it shows 152 Democrats to 132 Republicans, with seven vacancies. There are 293 members, and if the Re publicans win all th9 contested seats it will make the House stand, Democrats 152, Radicals 141—a Democratic majority of 11. If the Democrats win these seats it will stand 159 Democrats, and 134 Rad icals, showing a majority for the Demo crats of 25. The President of the Caban Republic, Don Tomas Estrada, takes a very cheerful view of the prospects of the Insurgents. In a recent letter to a friend in New York be says, after reviewing the work of the Insurgents daring the past year: “Take into consideration also all the circum stances which are to-day against them in the enormous extent of oonntry over which the revolution holds donrnion, and then let the most obstinate of Spaniards, or the most pusillanimous of Cubans, say if it ia .within the probabilities that Marti nez Campos, Qaesada or any other of the most famous Generals of the Spanish army, will be able either to pacify the island by force of arms, or even to pre vent the patriots, who are carrying on the war, from winning in the end the inde pendence of Caba.” Such being the case, the “patriots” seem to be getting along very well, and do not need the “active support” of the United States. A CARD! T O all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Loss of Manhood, Ac—I will send a reolpe that will core you, Free of Charge. This great remedy was discovered by a mis sionary in South Amerloa. Send a self- addressed envelope to the Bev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. feblS-eod&wSm THE NEW YORK STORE The following Goods have been redaced from 25 to 50 per cent: FAltASOLS, 500 still on hand. CORSETS, 1,000 on hand. FANS, 5,000 « “ RIBBONS, 600 pieces on hand. ALPACAS, 75 “ CASSIMERES, 100 “ IRISH LINEN, 75 “ “ SHIRTS, 125 doz. “ HOSIERY, 1,000 “ “ JUST received: Sequins or Fish Scale Buttons, entirely new; Fan Girdles, new and pretty, Black Trimming Silk at 85 oents—cheap est Goods in the city; Victoria Lawns—100 pieoes at 12£ oents and upwards; London Cords—60 pieces; Ladies’ Solid Colored Hose; Mosquito Bobinet—50 pieoes; “ Bars—250 “ 25 pieoes Spanish and Guipure Lace; 75 “ French Val. Lace; 10 “ English Crepe; 150 dozen Wool, Felt and Straw Hats, eodtf Gordon A Cargill. Jaconet Embroideries—a full and com plete assortment, from 4 cents and up- ards—at M. Joseph’s. eodtf Black Grenadines — handsome and cheap—at M. Joseph’s. eodtf Best fitting Corsets from 35 cents and upwards, at M. Joseph’s. eodtf Largest and Prettiest stook of Calicoes in the oity at M. Joseph’s. eodtf _ Brown and Drab Linens for Dresses and Aprons at M. Joseph’s. The Grand Central Hotel, New York, has exceeded all its former prosperity by its well timed and judicious concession to the popular demand for redaced rates. It made the first reduction from $4.00 to to $2.50 and 3.00 per day. jyG eodlw Those Fifteen Dollar Yacht and Flan nel Suits at Thornton A Acee’s are bu- perb. ap29 tf A complete stock of Parasols from 17£ cents and upwards, at M. Joseph’s. eodtf THE LATEST STYLE PICTURE! The Photo-Chromo, taken only by Wil liams (examine the specimen at the postoffie of Mr. Geo. W. Brown), and at prices lower than the plain Photograph. All sizes for framiug taken. Call and examine prices. eodtf Sctaenek’a Sea Weed Toole. - Iu the atmosphere experienced here daring the Bummer months, the lethargy produced by the heat takes away the de sire for wholesome food, and frequently perspirations reduce bodily energy, par ticularly those suffering from the effects of debilitating diseases. Iu order to keep a natural healthful activity of the system we must resort to artificial means. For this purpose Sohenck’s Sea Weed Tonic is very effectual. A few doses will create an appetite and give fresh vigor to the ener vated body. For dyspepsia it is invalua ble. Many eminent ^physicians have doubted whether dyspepsia can be perma nently cured by the drugs which are gen erally employed for that purpose. The Sea Weed Tonic in its nature is totally different from such drugs. It contains no corrosive minerals or acids; in fact, it assists the regnlar operations of nature, and supplies her deficiencies. The tonic in its nature so much resembles the gas tric juice that it is almost identical with that fluid. The gastric juice is the natu ral solvent which, in a healthy condition of the body causes the food to be digest ed; and when this juice is not excreted in sufficient quantities, indigestion, with all its distressing symptoms follow. The Sea Weed Tonic performs the dnty of the gastric juice when the latter is deficient. Sahenck’s Sea Weed Tonio sold by all Druggists. jyl eodlm Procure a bottle of Thrash’s Consump tive Cure and Lung Restorer, and stop that dreadful cough. Trial 50, large 1.50 Sold by all Druggists. mh24 eod&wly A lot of Toilet Soaps, Gelatine and Flavoring Extracts, for sale cheap, at tf Masom’s Drvq Stow. MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER. riMiidiAL. London, July 7-* r. m —Consols, M 11-1*. Erie* 7 Street, rate 1% per sent, which Is 54 per cent below bank. Paris, July 7 —2:00 r w.—Rente* 107f. and Me. Nnw Yoke, July T—Evening —Money easy, at 2 per cent Sterling 488. Gold 106%. Gov ernments firm—newt’* 1H54 State bends quiet. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. Loan* increased $1,626,000; specie increased $3,760,0 0; deposits increased $4,750,000; lesal tenders decreased 62.00'>,000; reserves increas ed $760,000. NNW YORK STOCK MARKET. Special to the Snqutrer-Ssm ] New York, July 7.—Stocks quiet but firm; as follows: New York Central 0894; Brio, 654: Lake Shore, 60; Illinois Central 66)4; Pituonrg 70V4; Chicago Si Northwestern 90% preferred 4654; Rook Island, 93%. THE 6UM-THABURY. Balanoes—Gold, $81,666,000; Currency, #48, $’67,319; Sub-Treasury paid interest, (4i2,u00 for bonds $160,000. Customs roeelpts $161,000. COTTON* Liverfool, July 7—Noon.—Cotton quiet: middling uplands 6%d, middling Orleans 8*,*d; sales 4 000—I,i.oo for speculation and export. Receipts o-day 6,600—6,800 American. Futures l-32d better: Sales of uplands, low middling danse. July and August ’silvery. 0 7-32d: August and September, 6 6 16d; October and November, 613-320. Uplands, low middling danse, new crop, ship pod in November and December, per sail, 6 6-16d. 2:30 r. m —Of sales to-day 6,000 were Ameri can. 2 30 f. m.—Futures firm : Uplands, low middling danse. July and Au gust delivery, 6}£d; September and October, 6 13 32d; November and December, 6%<L Nnw York, July 7.— Evening — Odtton Exchange closed. Consolidated net receipts 865; exports to Groat Britain 2,566, to France—. to conti nent 1.260. ehannel —. New York, July 7. — Evening. — Net re ceipts 100. Oalvrstom, July 7.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 1154c; net receipts ll; sales 31. Boston, July 7.—Cotton quiet; middlings 12Jjc; net recepts 181. Savannah, July 7.—Cotton quiet; ml’dtngs 1 %e; net receipts 160; sales 211. Nnw Orleans, July 7.—Cotton steady; middlings 1154c. low middlings Ho. good ordi nary 1054c; net receipts 6: sales 2,600; eXpor s to Great Britain 2, 66, continent 1,260 Mobile, July 7.—Cotton nominal; middlings U54o; net receipts 1. PROVISIONS * New York* Naw York. July 7. —Flour advancing. Wheat held at 2@3o higher bnt quiet. Corn 54c better and fairly actlre. Pork quiet—$14 2S @14 39. Lard quiet—steam 8)40. St. Louie. St. Louis, Juty 7 —Flour quiet—XX fall $7 90@8 50, XXX fall $8 35@8 60, good to fancy family brands $8 75@9.76 Wheat, market nominal—No 2 red fall $1 49@1 40J4c. Corn higher— v o 2 mixed 4754@48i4« Oats firmer— No 2, 360 Rve higher, 68@59o. Whiskey quiet. $1 0814. Pork quiet—job lots -13 26. Lard firmer—summer 854c. Bulk meats firmer and In more demand—shoulders 454c, clear rid sides 7o. Bacon firm and unchanged—shoulders 6540 654c, clear rib sides 75406o.clear sides 8%@8%o. Hugs higher— $4 4u@4 60. Cattle strorg— theroughTexans $2 60(g3 76. Ckleago; Special to Enqvirer-Sun.] Chicago, July 7.—Flour firm, unchanged- spring superfloes $5 00@7 00; 'Western extras $7 0 @9 00; winter extras $S60@10 60. Wheat unsettled—No 2 Chicago spring $148 cash, $142 for Joly, $1 22J401 22% for August; No 3 do $123@l 24. Corn fairly active—48o cash, 48>40 for July. Oats firmer—33o cash, 3054c for Au gust, 31c for September. Rye steady, 61c. Bar ley steady, 05c. Pork ia fair demand—$13 20 omh, $13 16 for July, $13 1754 for August, $13 31 for September. Lard firmer but unchanged— $8 70 cash, $8 89 for September. Bulk meats steady—60 for shoulders, 7c for clear rib sides, 70 for elear sides. 'Whiskey steady, $1 08. New Orleans. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New Orleans, July 7 —Pork firm, held at $14 60 Lard dull—tierce 8J4@9c. keg 9540. Bulk meats doll —shoulders &54@&%o, packed. Bacon quiet—shoulders 654@654c,clear rib sides 8%@8%c, clear sides 8%c. Sugar-cureed bams 1054@ll. Whiskey—rectified$1 060110. Coffee, Rio.cargoes, ordinary to prime 1702054c. Sugar excited and higher—common to good 814@°i fair to fully fair 9540954 for pr me to choice. Rice—ordinary to ohoioe Louisian 1 45400c. NAVAL STORES, Etc. Rosin* fie. New York, July 7.—Tallow fi-ri—prime city 85408 3-lflc. Rosin quiet—$100 ftt .-trained. Turpentine firm— 3154c. Fretffktfl. New York, July 7.—Freights to L vorpool a shade firmer—cotton, per sail 7-32d, steam K<>- MARINE INTELLIGENCE. New York, July 7.—Arrived Wisconsin. Arrived out: Henirich, Yon Schraden.- Spectal to Enquirer-Sun.] London, July 7.—Bark" August, from Beau fort, S. C., for Bremen, arrived at Plymouth, with bulwarks and stanchions broken, rigging oarried away and otherwise damaged in a col- flsion. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] • Savannah, July 7. — Arrived : Steamer Herman Livingston, New York. Sailed: Steamer San Jacinto, New York; 6arago8sa,Baltimore; schooner Mary T. Bryan, Brunswick; Louise P. Mallory; Jacksonville. Sea Islands, Bleachings, Tickings and other Domestic Dry Goods very cheap, at eodtf M. Joseph’s. Hosiery for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children—a very large atock—at eodtf M. Joseph’s. Administrator’s Sale. A greeably to an order from the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Muscogee county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in August next, at the usual place of holding Sheriff's sales for the c >unty of Mus cogee. within the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing property, to-wit: Part of lot No. 4. in the Northern Liberties, Immediately north of and adjoining the city of Colnmous, the same being ihe north part of said lot No. 4, and having a front on Og'ethorpe street of 36 feet, and running west 144 feet—with all the im- S rovements on the same—as the property of [ary Bates, deceased Terms cash. J. J. BRADFORD, Adm’r. July 3d, 1877.Ijnly3-law4w G eorgia, musoogef. county.— Whereas, Lavinia S. DeLaunay and Co- rinne DeLannay moke application for letters of administration on the estate of Gustavas DeLannay, late of said connty, deceased : The-e are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to show cause (it any they have) within the time prescribed by law, why said letters should not be granted to said applicants. F- M. BROOKS. Ordinary. July 3d, 1877. [ji3 law4w G eorgia, muscogee county — Whereas, George L. McGough, of s»ld county, makes application for letters o' admin istration de bonis non, cum testamento annexo of John R. Dawson late of said.county, deceased: These are, tberetore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to sbowcaufe (it any they have) within the time prescribed bv law why letters of administration as aforesaid should not be granted to said applicant. F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary. June 28th, 1877. [iuly3-law4w G 1EORGIA, 5MUSCOGEE COUNTY — JT Whereas, Walter H Johnson, executor of Joseph Clarx, represents to ttie < ourt in his petition, duly filed and entered on ree >rd, that he haa fully administered said estate: This is, therefore, to cite all persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, to snow cause (if any they can) why said executor should not be dPcharged from his executorship, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in October, 1877. F. M BROOKS, Ordinary. June 30th, 1877. [july3-lawi2w G eorgia, muscogee county — Whereas, A. H. Shepherd makes appli cation for the gua*dianship of the property of Mary Woody. Haywood S. an i Anna K Kirk* scey, minor children 0! Dr E. J. Ktrkscey, de- C6&S0ti « These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail persons interested to show cause (if any they have) within the time prescribed by law wby letters of guardianship ahonld not be granted to said applicant. F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. July 3d, 1877. [jnly3-law4w BANKRUPT SALE -OF- YALUABLE Cotton Factory. E will SELL, on the 13«h of Angnit, 1877, in Tuscaloosa, Ala., the W Kennedale Cotton Mills, Eight miles from this oltv, on A. St O. R. B.; also, all Machinery and appertenanoes eon* nected therewith: also, lar^e lot of fine Wool, en Machinery; also, abont 2,000 acres VAL UABLE COAL and TIMBER LANDS, on wMeh said Mills are situated. From raw cot ton said Factory can make abont 4,Ouo yards of Plain and Colored Goods per day. Terms favorable. 49* Send for Clreular. richard o. molester, FRANK S. MOODY, Assignees. Tuskaloosa, June, 27, 1877. ju30 d4w J. H. SANDERS, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY. The Georgia Iron WorkSj (FORMERLY J. C. PORTER), -OF— Cane Hills, Sjrop Evaporators CLEGG’S PATENT AUTOMATIC EVAP- OBATnB, IRON RAILING, all Unde of CASTINGS—Brass and Iron. Afi* Also Repairs Ola a tores.' my» dAwSm PEOPLE’S LINE. The new and elegant Steamer Gk Gonby Jordan. m. J W ILL SAIL on Saturday, July 0th, at 9 a. m. tor Bainbridge and Apalachicola.’ Flonrper barrel Cotton per bale Other Freights in proportion. Through connection made with J. P. A M. R. R. at Chattahoochee for all points in Flori da, and Fernandina Line of Steamers to New York. Through rates of freights to and from New York lower than by any other route. N«w York Agents, C. H. Mallory A Co . 163 Mai en Lane; New York. A8~ For Freight or Passage apply on board Steamer to T. H MOORE, Captain, Or J. F. Maboeum, Purser. jj6 lm Reduction in Rates. O N AND AFTER the 3d of July, the Rates via Cen tral Line Boats to all points on the Chattahooche and Flint rivers will be as follows: Floor, per barrel cents Meal, per 100 lbs 5 •* Cotton, per bale 26 “ All other Freights in proportion. These Rates will not bo changed without 30 days no- “«• C. A. KL1NK, ju23 lm ' General Freight Agent. Offioe at C. E. Hochstrasser. Central Line of Boats. K NTIL FURTHER NO- 1E the Central Line of. Steamboats will run as follows: STEA1R WULI, T. i. Fry, Caytaii, SATURDAYS, » A *, to Ap&l.ehieoU,FI*. AS* For further information oall on C. E. HOCHSTRASSER, j»°2 tf Agent. Mobile and Girard Railroad. IVOTIOJE. Office Secretary add Treasurer, 1 Columbus, Ga., July 6. 1877. { B Y the action of the Stockholders of tht Company, at their recent meeting, I an authorized to exchange the six per cent, mort gage bonds for our plain or unsecured bond, now outstanding. Holders of these un secured bonds are, there fore, reqnested to deposit their bonds'with thi Chattahoochee National Bank, in order that may be able to make the exchange. As interest on the mortgage bonds run from the first of June, holders of the plait bonds, on making the exchange, must pay on month’s interest at the rate of 6 per cent. J. M. FRAZEB, jy« *t Treasurer. WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA. T HIS ESTABLISHMEMT is now open the Public for the season. RATES OF BOARD: Per day $ a 00 “ week 1000 “ month....... 30 00 Children under 12 years and oolored servants half prioe. HACKS to meet morning and evening Trains on North A South Railroad. ■6®“ Close connection is made at Geneva, S. W. R. R., with the 11:19 a. m. Train by W. H. Martin’s Hacks, which arrive at the Springs to early tea. J. L. MUSTAIN, my29 tf Proprietor. Joints HojHbs UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE. The Programme of Studies for the year be ginning Sept. 18,1877, wllPbe sent on applioa tloii. jul9 oaw4m Columbus Lodge No. 631—Knight! of Honor, M EETS AT MASONIC HALL every 2n< and. 3rd Monday evenings in each mnnt] at 854 o’clock. jys lies’ Bait. A DIVIDEND OF FOU* PER CENT ITT"II*L be paid the Stockholders on de W mand. A. O. BLACKMAR, Cashier. July 6,1877—6t NOTICE. T HE undersigned, having heretofore held stock in the Georgia Home Insurance Com pany, in the city of Columbus, Georgia, here by gives notice that he has sold his stock in said Company and had the same transferred, and olaims, in conformity with section 1602 of the Code of Georgia, that he is exempt from any liabilities of said Insurance Company. RORY MoNEILL, Administrator of the Estate of Jno. A. Mc Neill, deceased. febi6 oamfjm 13 WATCHER. Cheapest In the known world. Sample icatch ana outJU free to Agents. For terms address COULTER * CO .Chicago Dividend Notice. A T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the NATIONAL HANK OF COLUM BUS, held June 30th a dividend of Four (4) per cent on the capital stock was declared from the earnings of the past six months, pay able on demand. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, jniy3 6t Cashier. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Hot Springs, Ark. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERT RESPECT This House has Bath-Rooms order same roof, supplied from the Hoi Springe. D. BALLENTINE, I • « , I •« < S'F mb27 d6m E. N. FRESHMAN & BROS., Advertising Agents, 186 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI, O., Are authorized to receive advertisements for this paper. Estimates furnished free upon ap plication. 49* Send two stamps for our Advertiser’s Manual. ANHOOD RESTORE] Victims of youthful imprudence. for the speedy cure of nervous deb premature decay, lost manhood, an ■dUorders brought on by excesses. Octoedhw opium sad Morphias mu. ahsolntely anfi speedily cored. Painleu: aopublldty. wad stamp fbr particulars. Sr. Carl- too. IgWcsUsCWalH , Chicago Li,
