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WHL. IJT.
?. t "1 N Nl, W. *. PB WOLF,
JOUR H. MAltllK, V JOHN H. WIWAIT,
Wy anti, DeWolf & Cos.
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TTednesday’s Dispatches.
CHAMBERLAIN ON THE RAMPAGE.
THE TUGITIVE PRETENDER AT
TACKING HAYEB AND THE
SOUTH.
He Receives a Rebuke Even in New
England.
Wasinotox, July 4.—Ex-Governor
Chamberlain's speech,at Woodstock,
after a long history of the Louisiana
and South Carolina cases, and
general demuneiation of the Presi
dents policy, attacked his civil
service policy and proceed: Look
next at the relations of this admlni s
tration to the present Iluancial crisis.
President Hayes has heretofore en
titled himself to the oontideuea of
honest men by his course on this
question. Nothing but the necessity
of gaining support for his Southern
policy could huve induced him to
contemplate an alliance with the
silver conspiracy—aconspiraey which
regards silver with favoronly because
it has lost all virtue as a standard of
value, and as a currency is cheaper
than greenbacks. It is the inherent
weakness of his present position,
the effect of his wretched Southern
policy, that he must conciliate the
outraged party so far as possible by
yielding now to the demand for
spoils, and now to the demand for
cheap money.
Again, tho paper party, by all its
present platforms, is pledged to op
pose the grant of subsidies to private
corporations. Yet no man who
to-day knows anyting of the currents
and inductions, which are gathering
at Washington, is ignorant of the
fact that a vast scheme is
steadily maturing, unopposed if uot
favored by this Administration,which
aims to take from our public domain
and from our public treasury untold
subsidies to build a Southern Pacific
Railroad—a railroad for which there
is no present publio need, and from
which private capitalists would
shrink with contempt.
In the train of this gigantic effort
at public robbery will come the revi
val of the defunct Northern Pacific,
the building of levees on the Missis
sippi, and kindred schemes sufficient
to again corrupt the morals and blast
the prospects of the whole country.
And all this is the price which must
*be paid for the privilege of over
throwing two lawful State govern
ments and trampling upon the prin
ciple upon which our governments
and Institutions rest-the rule of the
mujority.
There are laws of moral cause and
effect as true and certain as any phy
sical laws. No political leader, no
political party can forget or desert
principles at one point and maintain
them at another. Integrity is iridis
pensible. You can’t be dishonest on
one suhjeet and houest on another.
The President’s Southern policy—
eoncoived in his own mind—a shock
and offense to his party—reckless of
justice and duty—if unopposed, will
more and more weaken the moral
bonds which have hitherto, in spite
of atl its failings, securred to the Re
publican party the conffdenee of the
majority of most intelligent ami pa
triotic Americans for more than
twenty years.
But, fellow-citizens, this gathering
is not for me alone. Others have
titles to your confidence and atten
tion. An older and better than mine
are here. The subject which I have
discussed still strengthens on before
in?, but I must close. We reeom
mendlto you the duty of exposing and
denouncing a great crime—a crime
more wanton and infamous than
the crime against Kansas which
aroused the sleeping conscience of
the North and gave its earliest victo
roies to the Republican party. That
■crime was committed by a President
at the bidding of the party which
elected him. This crime has been
committed in defiance of the princi
ples and pledges of the Republican
party, and in defiance of personal de
clarations an dobligatioQs of tbePre
sident. No man who counts the cost
of arraying himself on the side of
freedom and constitutional princi
ples is worthy to enlist in the
severe struggle for the honor and
peace of our coantry.
If I have to-day spoken the senti
ments of none but myself, be it so.
Silence for me is cowardice. If, as I
believe, the heart of the nation is
true to the old cause, to the princi
ples of free Government, to the prin
ciples of the Constitution and the De
claration of Independence, then let
it be heard; let it speak by the voioes
of our leaders; let the memories
which haunt this day be our inspira
tion ; let us walk again with Adams,
and Hancock and Jefferson, of our
early revolution, with Lincoln and
Stanton and Sumner, of later times.
The shades of the great founders and
survivors of our loved eountry he
with us in this struggle, speak to us
again your great lessons of patriot
ism, of eou age, of selt-sacrillee. The
marble and bronze in which we have
preserved your human forms will
crumble and corrode, but let your
uncODquorabl- spirits uever behold
the day when a blow struck at the
heaitof the Republic shall find your
children's lips dumb or their hearts
dismayed.
When Gov. Chamberlain had con
cluded his speech, Rev. Stoddard of
Fair Haven, Mass., arose and said
that he desired with all due respect
to Gov. Chamberlain to say that he j
believed the sentiments he expressed ;
did not represent the feeling of New
England. He then called for all
those who endorsed the policy of
President Hayes to siguify it, and
three hearty cheers were given for
the President. Somel> >dy then called
for cheers for < lov. Cnamberluin. and
they were loudly given. .
Mr. Wait>>, President of tin* Con
vention, then .'ioae and stated that it
should be understood that every
speaker was y rsonally responsible
for what In-said. As for himself, be
had abiding confidence in the integ
rity of President Haves hud confi
dence in his policy. These remarks
were greeted by hearty cheers.
tllK WAlfliN ASIA.
TURKISH SUCCESS CONFIRMED.
Bui When the Kuiolanii Kali), ihe
Turk* are Fatmuert
I'trcH.tiHU Inaarreetlou on the W-uie.
London, July 4.—Special dispatches
to the Time * contain the following,
which coincides with news received
from other quarters: Since the affair
at Zonin, the-Turks have sent, out
scouts in every direction, who have
brought in intelligence that the Rus
sians were retreating both on the
road fiom Hagaiu vml that in the
Euphrates valley.
Variotts specials to the London
News, from Erzeroum, say the seige
of Kars is almost raised in conse
quence of Turkish successes.
Tho Timm’ Vienna correspondent
says the return of the son of Schamyl
to Constantinople is announced, and
it looks as if the Turks had become
convinced of the uselessness of efforts
to spread the Caucasian insurrection.
It is believed the troops dispatched
to Circassia will be released and sent
to aid Dervish Pasha, who will as
sume the offensive from Batoutn.
Tho Governor of Erzeroum, in his
telegram reporting the defeat of the
Russians at Kara-Kelissa, says the
enemy succeeded In tallying at ir,o
metres from Kara-Kelissa, The Turks
were fatigued and did not continue
pursuit.
The Governor ot Erzeroum tele
graphs that the Turks on Monday
drove 10,000 Russians from their po
sitions at Kara-Kelissa. R.- liter’s Er
zerourn telegram confirms the fore
going.
THE WAR IN Eli HOPE,
Servian Army Mobilizing.
Russians Building Railroad? in Bul
garia, and Organizing the People
for Defence.
ItnsHia and Grnnmy Arnnotliie I on
ditlnns ol Pence.
MOVEMENTS, HUMORS, SC.
London, July 4.—Tho Belgrade
correspondent of the Timm sends the
following: War preparations are go
ing on. Tho whole army can be
mobilized iD ten days. It is stated
that a militia brigade of the first
class has been sent to the frontier
towards Sitnnitza.
Tbe Times’ Berlin correspondent
says: The rumor that, the German
government will shortly prohibit the
exportation of horses has been con
firmed, and is probably to be attribu
ted to the apprehension aroused by
events in France. Other advices
show that tbe Hungarian govern
ment has extended the area from
which the export of horses is forbid
den.
London, July 4.— The Berlin cor
respondent of the Daily News, says
tbe Russian Ambassador has had a
long conference with Prince Bis
marck. One of the Secretaries of Era
| bassy has left for Bucharest, with a
! special report for Prince Gortseha
j koff and the Czar. The opinion is
j growing here that diplomatists are
; trying to fix the conditions on which
I peace negotiotions shall be eventual
| ly conducted.
Rijstchuck, July 3.- A Turkish
; force of 30,000 is being formed as a
reserve.
Yesterday, the Russians, it is said,
j failed in an attempt to cross at Mar
etida, a few miles below this city.
, Vienna, July 3.—Redif Pasha’s de
parture for Sbtimk is considered to
COLUMBUS. GA.. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY (>,1877.
be merely preliminary to ills final dis
missal. He lias hecn nn almost stub
born opponent of peace.
Yesterday skirtnishiug commenced
between tbe Russian and Egyptian
outposts ou the line of Schomavada
and Kuatendgl.
London, July 4 The Starulanl’a
Constantinople dispatch says, for
the present tho peace party is power
less.
The Post's St. Petersburg special
reports that two contractors have
undertaken the construction within
three months of railways connecting
Rene, Ismail and Pender with Ga
latz.
The Post has a dispatch from Bu
charest, stating that 9,000 Rouma
nians have crossed the Danube at
Getalegoin.
A Vienna correspondent of the
Times, says the tnkitig of Tiruovn,
which hus not yet been officially an
nounced, turns out to lie true. This
is important, as from Tirnova radiate
several roads across the Balkans.
Conflicting rumors hitherto cur
rent may be reconciled by the suppo
sition that the Russian attack on the
bridge over the Jantra at Buiar,
which Wits repulsed, was mainly a
feint to make the advance on Tirno
va.
The Times correspondent at, Buch
arest, states that all able Bulgarians
have been summoned to present
themselves at the Russian camps, to
be organized into a force for their
own protection in the future.
Tbe Charter link l.tlr Ink. Cnni|>uny.
Hartford, Conn., July 4.—E. A.
Wiggin, President of the Charter Oak
Life Insurance Company, publishes
a statement to policy holders in
which he claims that tho special in
surance commissioners have greatly
undervalued the Company’s real es
tate In Ney York. The great defi
ciency in the assets of the Company
claimed by the commissioners results
chiefly from what they state is over
valuation of real estate in New Yol k.
In conclusion, he suvs:
“We declare without f-nr of con
t.radlelioti of the tribunal of an un
prejudiced jury, Unit our Company
had not only all tlie assets it claims
to have, but that they are worth at
least all that we claim them to la
worth. Wo deny emphatically that
we have any liabilities not acknowl
eged. The Company will pay every
just claim, and advise policy holders
to hold on to their policies.
tiicat llrttMln.
London. July 4. The Daily Tele
(jraph denies officially that the Cnbi
net, before deciding to send a fleet to
Besika Bay, warmly discussed the
question of sending 20,0n0 men.
The Imllaiik Klilitln* llowuril.
Washington, July 5. Advices from
Idaho and Oregon claim no success
for Gen. Howard in punishing the
Indians. Howard telegraphs his
command was crossing Salmon river,
the Indians, having quietly drawn
tiway, and are apparently encamped
near the junction of Snake and the
Little Salmon.
Mimthern Couipinili -.
New York. July 4.—Representt
tives of the different Southern steam
ship lines met at. the Astir House
to devise some course of action
whereby they could join with Riil
road men in the establishment of
rates. The matter was discussed at
some length, but no definite conclu
sion arrived at. Another meeting
will he held Thursday to further con
sider the matter.
Thursday’s Dispatches.
imx prknhytkkiin fIHCII,
I.AROF, ATTENDANCE OF. N KRAI, OOOD
F3EI.INO—HARMONIOUS CO-OPERA
TION.
New York, July s.—An Edinburgh
special about the Pan Presbyterian
Council says all the public institu
tions, colleges, libraries and monu
ments have been thrown''open to tho
three hundred delegates and the five
thousand visitors attracted by the as
sembling of the council.
The Committee of Arrangements
having previously decided that the
two great bodies of the Church in the
United States (North and South)
should be respected in offices, the
first meeting of council appointed
the Rev. Howard Crosby, D.D., Chan
cellor of the University of New York,
and Dr. Stuart Robinson, of Louis
ville, to preside as Moderators. The
subsequent meetings of council vviii
be moderated by liev. Dr. Gold, of
the Free Church, and the Rev. Dr,
Phinn, of the Established Presbyte
rian Church in Scotland.
It is now forty-four years ago since
the Free church parted from the es
tablishment on the question of State
interference and religious matters;
and this is the first effort at affilia
tion, or union, made since that time.
The other churches represented in
the moderatorship of the council are
the Reformed Dutch of America, by
Rev. Dr. Ormiston of New York ; the
United Reformed Synod of France,
by pastor Fiseh of Paris; the Pres
byterian church in England is repre
sented in the moderator’s chair by
Rev, Dr. J. Oswald Dykes, D.D., of
Loudon; the Irish
church, by Rev. Dr. Beil; the Ameri
can churches, by the Rev. Dr. Kerr
of Pittsburg, Ph., and Elder .Tuukiu
of Eew York, who preside in turn
over the evening meeting.
On Tuesday evening a reception of
welcome was given to the three hun
dred delegates. At leui-t live thou
sand visitors were present, and the
assembly was brilliant. The Lord
Provost presided, and beside him sat
his wife. The Lord Provost is an
Englishman, and a Methodist, Ad
dresses were delivered by Rev. Dr.
Adams qf New .York* liav. Dr. Wm,
Snodgrusc*Aj "Kingston, Canada, Dr.
Barret of Hungary, Dr. MeCosh,
President of Princeton College, N. J.,
and by Dr. Monod of Paris. The
latter spoke with intense feelings of
the condition of religious liberty in
France, where he feared nothing
would seal the Reformed Protestant
church. A conflict, he said, was
menacing die very existence of the
church itnue. Then followed the
venerable Dr. Pluuier, of Columbia,
S. C., iu a speech of remarked vigor
and earnestness. The Doctor is the
veteran member of the oouueil, being
87 years old. The speaker having
made reference to the 4th of July,
the vast attendance broke forth in
tumultuous applause.
The council reassembled Wednes
day for business, and sat from lo:30
a. it. till 10:8U p. m.. with an hour’s
ihtertnisston for luncheon. The same
programme will lie followed the suc
cessive days until next, Wednesday,
with the exception of Saturday and
Sunday.
The utmost, barmuuv prevails, ami
the real business wilt be earnestly
attended to and promptly dispatched.
Speeches were made at lunch by
Jas. Stevenson, member of Parlia
ment, who presided, and by the Earl
of Kintore, who felicitously alluded
to American independence, saying
the motherland no more regretted
tiie declaration of independence of
the United States of America to-day
than a father does his sons reaching
their majority. England’s mother
heart goes forth iu gladness at the
prospects of tier great son. Chancel
lor Howard Crosby, ot New York, in
the course of a brief but spirited ad
dress, remarked that the 4th of July
was ordered and designed by Provi
deuce that England and America
should love each other more. Great
applause followed Dr. Crosby’s ad
dress.
I)r. Palmer, of Columbia, made a
few remarks, and called upon Pastor !
Monod, of Paris, who responded by
saying that. France, too, had some
thing to say about American imic- j
pendenen, seeing that she also had ;
somot hing to do witli it.
The K' V. Dr. Jasmes MeCosl), of;
I‘iipcebm, N. ,T., whs called out, arid
made a glorious Mil of July speech. :
llis address evoked genuine cut liusi- i
asm. |
The slats and entires were dls- ;
played in the lunch room, and many
prominent buildings throughout, the
city.
THE WAR IN hUßol’lt'.
,
MOXTENEhHO SOT TO BF RECON
STRUCTED.
A Great Battle Near Sistova.
London, July 5. A Bucharest dis
patch says a great battle is impend
ing near Sistova. Tho Turks are at
tempting to cutoff the Russians from
the river Danube, and thus separate
them from their base of operations.
The losses on both sides during the
last few days have been very severe.
At the termination of the recent
successful campaign against Monte
negro, it was asserted from Constan
tinople that n Turkish Governor
would be appointed and the country
reduced ro the position of a Turkish
province, also that Suleiman and
Suib Pashas were about to march
upon Cettinje, Without any furthei
lighting to account for the change in
Turkish plans, it is now announced
that Mehemel Alt has been app dot
ed to command an army iu Thessaly,
and .Suleiman Pnslm, leo.illed to Con
stantiuople, with his army. These
measures give point to reports re
cently current that Austria and prob
ably other powers brought a presure
at Constantinople to save Montene
gro from being crushed, and also
with a vie w of taking away from Ser
via any pretext for joining in hostili
ties against. Turkey.
A letter published iu the Times
from its Celtic j‘ correspondent,
whose telegrams have constantly
presented the Montenegrin position
in the most favorable light possible,
says; The Russian Government is
deceived regarding Prince Nicholas’
military capacity, and threw upon
Him a responsibility to which he was
not equal, and which should have
been shared by efficient military ad
visers. The Prince’s fitness to civil
ize ias people is much greater than
for such a crisis as the present.
London, July ti. -The Times, in a
leading article, says, if the Russians
had captured Kars and liatouni, they
would have been strongly flt.empted
t.o early terms of peace; but now
they have been so far baffled they
must strike with all their might in
Europe, and everything tends to
show they intend to strike very hard
indeed.
London, July 5. —The Fall Mall
Gazelle’s Bardin dispatch says Ger
man financiers are alarmed at the
large Russian issues of paper curren
cy. It is stated that since the outbreak
of the w.ir ifia,o r G,<MI roubles have
been remitted.
A Renter from Constantinople an
nounces tiiat a decree has been pro
mulgated authorizing the issue of
one milliard piastres of paper money,
redeemable" iu twenty years, at the
rate of 50,000,000 annually.
A Reuter from Constantinople to
day says the Russian retrogade
movement west of Kars will, it is be-
lieved, lie hastened by a report, which [
has readied Erzeroum of a great [
spread of the insurrection in the j
Caticassus.
St. Petkhsburu, July s.—The Rus
sians continue their forward march
on Bulgaria, but have not occupied
Tiernova.
Iu official quarters hero the partic
ipation of Servia in the war would be
considered inopportune. It 1h not
believed to be contemplated.
No dlplomated explanations have
been furnished by Russia regarding
the Czar’s proclamation to Bulgaria,
nor has any been demanded.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Squabble for Office.
troops sent from oeoruia to rein
force HOWARD.
Washinoton, July 5.--The Secreta
ry of War returns on the 15th.
The Slur says there is a lively fight
going on for the office of United
States District Attorney for the East
ern District of Tennessee, ns Is the
ease in Baltimore; there are two con
testing factions, both claiming to be
the only Rlrnon pure Republican.
Henor Mata, representative of the
Diaz Government, had an interview
with Secretary Evarts to-day. He
was not received as the Mexican Min
ister.
A general order issued from the
headquarters of the army this after
noon transfers the second regiment
of infantry from the Department of
the South to the division of the Pa
citlc. They will proceed to Ogden,
Utah, and there will start over land
to join Howard in the Department of
Columbia, for tho purpose of rein
forcing him in fighting the Nez Per
ces Indians. The headquarters of
the regiment has been Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Francis Preston Blair, mother
of Frank and Montgomery, died sue!
denlv, quite aged. She was riding
on horseback yesterday, as was her
daily custom for many years.
11.,111,11,11 Keixil’t Aboil (lie
Hi-ii till.
Livf.rpooi,, July 5.- The Cnur\er's\
London correspondent says :t private |
dispatch from Horne states that the;
health of the Pope is aggravated, j
Dropsy hss set. in. An operation was j
attempted, Inn weakness prevented }
its success.
Note. -Nothing of this kind lias
been received from any other quar
ter. __
W F.ATIIEK I.VUKATTeV*.
War Dhpartment, I
Office of Chief Sional Officer, \
Washington, July 3, 1877. j
For the South Atlantic and Gulf!
Stotes, stationary is higher pressure
and temperature, variable winds
partly cloudy weather, and rain
areas.
Ilmti-iicttve Fire.
Goshen, N. Y., July s.— The larger
portion of the business centre of the
lower village of Chester, at Erie Rail
road depot,was burned this morning.
Loss $50,000 to $05,000. A dozen fam
ilies burned out.
*♦-
Paris, July s.—The municipality
resolved yesterday to petition for a
law permitting cremation.
French crops are reported good,
especially in Central France. Around
Blois the harvest promises better
than for the last ten years.
Babies are the institution aod
should be guarded from attacks of
colic, flatulence..etc . by Dr. Bull’s
Baby Hyrup. Price 25 cents per bot
tle.
Juki Iterrlv-d
A large stock of Flour, Bulk Meats, Fer
ris’Sugar cared Hams and Shoulders,
Corn, llran, M L * tl.>V|'., Ac. at lowest prices
jafi t.r J. H. Hamilton.
Burnley’s 11-4 Linen Sheeting at the New
York Store.
tf Cordon A Oaroilt..
The place to buy Kid Gloves and Ho
siery cheap, at the New York Store,
tf Gordon A Oaßoii/l,
Fifty cases of Shoes just received at the
New York Store.
tf Gordon A Gahoidt,.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
8Y TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY TIMES.
MONEY A X ft HTOOMLN.
LON DON,| July 5. Noon—Oousola 91 9-16.
Bank Directors fixed minimum rate at 2)v
Bullion increase €122,000.
PARIS, July 5.—1:30 p. m Rentes 107f. and
32>ic.
Specie increased 20,800,000 francs.
NEW YORK, Ju)y 5. Noon— Gold opened
106)4.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Noon-Stocks declining;
money gold6exchange, long, 4 88; short
4.90)4; a Governments fraction lower; State bonds
little change.
NEW YORK, July 5. Evening Money easy
atl; sterling dull at 8; gold quiet at 6',; Gov
ernments quiet—new £' llr; States dull.
UOTTOA.
LIVERPOOL. July s.—Noon—Cotton dull; mid
dling uplands 6 5-16d; middling Orleans 6)£d,
sales 8,000; speculation and export 1(00; receipts
1350—n0 American.
Bales of American 5600.
Futures—buyers’ offering l-82d less; uplands
low middling clause, July and August delivery,
6 * 4 'd; September and October 6 5-16d; October and
November 6 11-32d; new crop, shipped November
and December 6 per sail G)4d.
2:00 p. m.—Middling uplands, 6! 4 d, middling
Orleans o)£d.
NEW YORK, July s.—Noon—Cotton Exchange
closed, quotations nominal.
GALVESTON. July s.—Oottou quiet; middling
ll>i; receipts 25; gross 62; sales 88; exports to
Great BritainFranoe —; to channel —; to
continent —; coastwise —.
NORFOLK, July 5 Evening Cotton quiet,
nothing doing; middling 11 uot receipts 8;
gross —; amiss ; exports to Groat liritaiu —;
const wist' 25.
BALTIMORE, July 5. Kveulug Cotton
dull; middlings 12*4 ; nut receipts cross 63; sales
115; spinners —; exports to Greet Britain—; con
tinent —, coastwise 50.
BOSTON, July s.—Evening—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 12. net receipt* —; gross —; sales —;
exports to Grcnt Britain —. coastwise —.
WILMINGTON, July 5. —Evening Cotton
quiet aud nominal; middling 11)4; net receipts
43; Rales —, iq.inner* —; exports to Great Britain
—; coastwise —,
PHILADELPHIA, July 5. Evening Cottou
firm; middling 12 *; net receiptsgross 282;
sales to spinners 157, exports to Groat liritaiu —.
HAVANNAH, July 5. Evening Cotton
quiet; middling 11)4; net receipts J 39; gross 174;
sales —; exports to Great Britain —; to continent
—; to channel —; coastwise 136.
NEW ORLEANS. July 5. Evening Cotton
quiet; middling 11#; low middling 11; good
ordinary 10#; net receipts 41; gross 3e5: sales
—; exports to Great Britain —; to Franco •;
to continent —; channel - •; coastwise -? 1 .
MOBILE, July s.—Oottou nominal; middling
11#; net receipts 1(5; gross—; sales —; exports
toGreat Britain—; to France—; eon Uncut
to channel —; coastwise —.
MEMPHIS,| July 5 —Eveuing—Cotton quiet;
middling 11#*. receipts 22, shipments 2; sales
250.
AUGUSTA, July s.—Cottou quiet; middling
11#; net receipts 17; sales 07.
CHARLESTON, July 5. Evening— Cotton
steady; middling 11#; net receipts 3; gross—;
sales 40; exports to Great Britain —; to France —;
to continent —; coastwise —.
I’ICOVINIONK. *(,’.
NEW YORK. July 5 Noon- Flour dull aud
unchanged. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
l 4<S##o lower, dull. Pork lirmer —new nn ss
$U 20. Lard lirmer steam so.oo# $9.10.
Freights firmer.
NEW YORK, July s.—Evening —Flour -modi
urn grades in fair request at full prices; Miuuc
setr in moderate demand, other kinds quiet,
closing steady; superfine Western and State
s6.6o#sG. 10, common to fair extra $8.60(g)59.26.
Southern flour shade stronger and moderately
active; common to lair extra $8 so#s9 26;
good to choice do., $9.30@510.75. Wheat
ic higher, decidedly better business doing for
export, also limited milling inquiry ; winter red
Western $2 00. very choice new crop amber,
Delaware, $2.25, Uoru >,(q)lc lower, closing
active; ungraded Western mixed 55(8)68)*
Oats about lc lower, more doing at a
decline* Coffee—ltlo, quiet and steady—
20for cargoes; 17@22 for gold job lots. Sugar
dull and nominal—9Ji#lO,‘a for fair to good re
fining, 10*4 for prime; refined lower, moderate
demand at ID* lor stand ad A. ll?i for granu
lated, lVtituh for powdered, 12 lor crushed.
Molasses quiet—4s(g66 for New Orleans. Rice
steadyy—Louisiana 6?4@6, Carolina 6(3)7. Pork
more active; new mess $14.20(3)25; choice prime
mess $14.00. Lard easier—new p ime steam
#O.OO. Whiskey nominal at 14. Freights dull.
LOUISVtLLK, July s.—Flour nominal; extra
f 5.25(3 $5.50; family $6.50(31 $7.00. Wheat scarce
audfirm—new white and amber $1.40, red SI.BO,
Torn dull, white 54. mixed 42. Bye nominal,
at 70. Oats dull—white 45, mixed 42 Pork quiet
at sl4 00. Bulk meats quiet—shoulders s*£, clear
ribs 7)6, clear aides 7H- Bacon quiet—shoulders
6Ja, clear rib sides 7J-|, clear sides 8)£. Sugar
cured bams quiet at 10(8)11 *4. Lard quiet: choice
lea’, iu tierce IMHO*. kegs 11),. Whiskey
steady at SI.OB. Bagging dull at 13$ 13)6.
CINCINNATI, July B.—Evening—Flour quiet
extra $7.65(3>5H H>. family #80041? #9.25. Wheat
scarce—red * 1 .(.5(300, new whit (Tcmitssee) sold
at $1.75<f#85 Corn easier at 50(3)51. Oats dull
aud lowin’at :>7(tt'42. Bye dull—No. 2, at 68, Bar
ley dull and nominal—old fall 5X070. Pork quiet,
audfirm at *l3 75. Lard strong—prime si am
uoiuuttl, current übiko $8 60, kettle $0.75(3 $lO 25.
Bulk meats quit and firm—shi nldei s5, short
rib middle* 7, short dear middles 7 J £. Bacon
firm— s^(o,7V< ’ii. # l 4. for shoulders,
clear rib Hides and clear sides. Whiskey steady
and in good demand at $1 08. Butter dull;
choice Western reserve 1 (3 16, Central Ohio
mi.
BT. LOUIS. July 5 Evening Flour quiet;
double extra lali 7 90®$8 50; treble extra $8.35(3)
#8 60, good to fancy family brands $8.75(3)59.75.
Wheat inactive and lower—No. 2, red fall, #1.75
bid,No. 3, $1.70(q)72. Corn inactive No. 2,
mixed. 45*“. Oats dull—No. 2, 35. Bye dull at
66. Whiskey steady at $1 Pork dull at
$13.10. Lard dull at asked for summer, 8' 4
bid. Bulk meat-* dull—summer box—shoulders
I 4 3 4, clear rib sides clear sides 6*6. Bacon
flrme*’—s?i,
dear rib sides and clear sides.
BALTIMORE. July s—Oats dull; Southern
prime 46(if)48. Bye quiet; prime 75 Provisions
quiet and easier. Pork-new mess $14.75, Bacon,
shoulders 6)6. clear sides . bains, 12(3)13
Lard—refined 10(4)10)*. < offoe buyers aod sell
ers apart—jobs Whiskey 11. Sugarqniet
at 11#.
Lotilav llle Tobacco ML a r Let.
LOUISVILLE, July 5. Tobacco quiet—
Louisville navy bright mahogany 54(4)56, mahog
any 48(3)54. second class 48(3)50, navy tine black
46(4)49, Kentucky smoking 29(451*
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Fever and Aerue, Intermittent
Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague* Periodical or Bilious Fever,
&c., and indeed aU the affections which
arise from malarious, marsh, or mias
matic poisons.
This is a compound remedy, prepared with
scientific skill from vegetable ingredients, which
rarely fails to cure the severest cases of Chills
and Fever find tho concomitant disorders. Such
a remedy the necessities of the people* In malari
ous districts demand. Its great superiority over
any other medicine j'ct discovered for the cure
of Intermittents is, that it contains no quinine or
mineral, and those who take it are free from
danger of quinism or any injurious effects, and
are as healthy after using it as before. It has
been extensively employed during tbe last thirty
years in the treatment of these distressing dis
orders, and so unvarying has been its success
that it has gained the reputation of being infalli
ble. It can, be safely recommended as a sure
remedy and specific for the Fever aud Ague of
the West, and the Chills and Fever of the
Routli, which, one® broken up by it, do not
return until the disease is again contracted.
The great variety of disorders which arise
from the irritation of this poison, such as TVeu
ralgin. Rheumatism, Gout, Headache,
Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Ca
tarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Splenic
Affections, Hysterics, Pain In the Bow
els, Colic, Paralysis, and derangement of
the Stomach, all of which become intermittent
or periodical, havo no speedier remedy than
AVer’s Agi.f. Core, which cures them all alike,
and protects tbe system from future attacks. As
a preventive, it Is of immense service in those
communities where Fever and Ague prevails,
as it stays the development of the disease if taken
on the first approach of the premonitory symp
toms. Travellers and temporary residents are
thus enabled to defy these disorders, and few
■will ever suffer If they avail themselves of Ihe
protection this remedy affords.
For Liver Complaints, arising from
torpidity, it is an excellent remedy; It stimulates
this organ Into healthy activity, and produces
many remarkable cures where other medicines
fail.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos.,
Practical and Analytical Chenilsln,
ZOWXIL, MASS.
BOLD BY ALL DHLCCISTS LVLUYIItIIL.
Bonny Boon Berkshires.
I AM booking orders lor choice ISKItK*I!IHK
PIGS from the present spring litters. They
•re tbe get of the most noted and
animals in England and America, and cannot ho
surpassed for purity of blod and pedigree.
#9*Call and inspect my herd, or address,
WILLLUN BIIITK,
bonny boon stock yarn,
feb24 ly Colttmbus, Ga.
COLUMBUS RETAIL MARKET.
B.U’ON—Clear rib Hides 10
Shoulders 9
Bulkrlear rib sides.... ....... 9
Bulk shoulders done
N. C.cattVMMflwl lisins W
Plain hams 12),
CORN—Per bus 85
MEAL 80
OATS—Mixed 75
Rust Proof fill
FLOUR—Fine lOalU 52
BRAN—Per lfto fb 1 Bft
LAHl>—Leaf, ill tierces 13
Leaf, In kegs., 14^
Leal, iu buckets 16
Tin pails, 10 1b5,......;. 17
Tin palls, 6 1b5........ Am
Tin palls, 3 lbs 20
MOLABHEB—Choice Cuba, gai 76 a 80
Choice New Orleans 75 100
HO
SUGAR—Yellow C Utf
C. coffee 1*2)4
Extra O. White 18)4
Standard A 13
Granulated 16
Powdered and crushed 36
COFFEE—Common 20
Prime 2*2)4* Jo
Choice Rio 3ft
Java., 67
SOAPS—Per lb. o>,a9
CHEESE- 2ft
Factory...., 18
CRACKERS—H. da 15 a
Cream ............... 2ft
Ginger 2ft
POTASH—BaIIs (4 doz case) 5 fto
Cans dO 5 00
SARDINES—Quaters (case 100) 17a
CANDLES—Star 2ft
STARCH 10*12)*
PEPPER per lb 4o
SPICE 4ft
GINGER 30*40
NUTMEGS 1 66
CLOVES 1 50
CIGARS—Per M 22 00a75 Oft
CIIEROOTB 15 00
SNUFF—LoriUard’s, jar 80
Lorillard's foil •. 80
TOBACCO—Common 60*76
Fine 65al 25
KEROSEN FOIL 25 ft 4ft
SALT—Virrginia 3 00
Liverpool 1 75
MACKEREL—Kits 1 4Ua
Half-barrels 8 Ofta
Barrels 9 Oft 16 (HI
WELL-BUCKETS—Per do* 6 00
BAGGING—Heavy, *2'* lb 15
• * 2)„'lb 14 L
“ 2 lb 14
Second-hand i... Ift
TlES—Arrow' 7
Pieced 6),
SHOT 12>;
POWDER 4ft
W. P. CAPS E. & B Per 1,000 1 Oft
NAILS—IO P. Per keg 376
Horse shoe “ “ 700
HOLLOW WARE—Per lb 4 s
AXES—Per doz 12 6ft
AMES SHOVELS—Per doz 14 Oft
ROWLAND SHOVELS—Per d0z.... 10 6ft
BUOY SPOKES—Per set 2 Oft
WAGON “ “ “ 2 25a 350
BUGGY RIMS— • - 200 25
WAGON “ “ “ 2 60a 550
BUGGY HUBS— “ “ 1 00a 1 60
WAGON •• “ “ 1 Cfta 300
This standard article is com
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
It restores gray or faded hair to
its youthftil color.
It removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. It gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp ly its use
becomes white and clean.
• By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing baldness, and
making the hair grow thick and
strong.
Asa dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, M. 1)., State As
sayer of Massachusetts, says, “The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
I consider it tho Bkst Pukfaration
for its intended purposes.”
Price, One Dollar.
BucMngham’s Dy©
FOR THE WHISKERS.
This elegant preparation may Ire
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other un
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. It is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and effectually produces a per
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash off'.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, N. H. *
Sold by til Enggiiti, i SMltn h UtllclMi.
Leo MoLioator,
ATTORNKY AT LAW.
C UHSKTX. OA.
In Superior Courts am! Courts of Ordinary, will
bo assisted by Joseph F. Pou, Esq., without extra
charge xo my clients.
*-PROMPT ATTENTION TO COLLECT!ONfI,
OMDOROi^URTjYE
la the safest am! tha teat, l liiHtontanaaoa In 1 ts action, ae
it produces the most natural shades of black or brown, doef
not stain the skin, and in easily applied. #t is a stand am
preparation, and a favorite upon every well - eppointwil tol
let lorlady or gentleman. l’’or gale Iby all Pnj£KisN an/
Mnlr Dressers, JOSEPH. CRIgTADpRO, Pro*
prietcr, Pm <? So* LI 12, RewYork.
NOTICE,
MF.RCHANTB who have not had their weight*
and measure* tested by tho Standard are
hereby notified that my Ageut will mil upon
them during the coming week, when they can
have an opportunity to have them tested in ao
cordtnce with the Statute; by doing ho they will
save much trouble and loss in the future; below
will be found the Statute regulating this matter.
SECTION 1589 CODE.
All persona engaged in stilling by weights and
measures shall apply to the OrdiDarie’s of their
respective counties, and have their weight Hand
measures so marked, and in default thereof,
shall not collect any account, note or other writ
ing, the consideration of which is any commodi
ty sold by their weights and measures.
I\ M. BROOKS.
June 29th, 1877. Ordinary.
jn3o 2t .
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL persons having claims against the E.tste
of the late GRIFFIN PINUAKI) are hereby
notified that they must present their claims
within tho time prescribed by law. And all per
sons indebted to said estste will pletse make im
mediate payment to
THUS. K. WVN NK,
mySa w Erccntor.
W. F. TICKER, U elitist,
Randolph street, (opposite Strapper •) Solomon
tsnl ly] Gwrgla,
NO. 159