Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 111.
T. K. WYNNE, W. 8. DE WOLF,
JOHN H. MARTIN, JOHN M. HTENVAUT.
Wynne, DeWolf & Cos.
PuitlUhen and Proprietor*.
lIAILY, (In advance) per annum, $7 00
aix mouths, 4 Do
•• three moutlia.... 2 Oft
•• one month 75
WKKHLY, one yoar.. 2 00
(Shorter terms in proportion.)
km> op aiivkktinim;
One Square, one week f H HO
One Square, one month... 8 00
)uf* Square, aix months 28 00
Transient advertisements fI.OO a square for
each insertion.
Kitty per oent. additional iu Local column.
Liberal rates to larger advertise me uta.
WASHINGTON NKWS.
OFFICIAL IBiIIUKU It PARTY
POLITICO CO**lll Kit Eli
I rfilrntlnS* of llia/. tfnilNfei* iiiMitsinl
♦
Washington, July 6. Marsh;:!
Lake, of Mississippi, is here, on his
way back from Albany, where he
carried some Federal convicts.
It is said the appointment of Wells
to the China consulship has exhaust
ed the foreign patronage due Missis
sippi.
It is supposed the pure black dele
gation from Charleston have been
captured en route. They have not
yet troubled the President.
It is stated that Gen. Henderson
has permission to make his bond as I
Collector of the First North Carolina i
District.
The revenue from the tobacco; tax
lias increased during the past eleven
months a million and a quarter.
The Cabiuet session to-day was
mainly devoted to conversation and
informal discussion concerning the
President’s recent order prohibiting
Federal officers from participation in
the management of political commis
sions and conventions, with especial
reference to the question whether
it should be enforced against
certain officials who took purl
in the lowa Convention, and
whether Postmaster General Key
correctly interpreted the purpose of
the order iu bis yesterday’s letter to
the Madisou, Wis., postmaster. No
formal aetiou was taken on the sub
ject involved, but it was agreed that
the letter of the Postmaster General
was a correct and judicious statement
of the meaning of the order. In re
gard to cases like the one presented
from Wisconsin, that while the order
should he lirmly maintained and im
partially enforced, there is no occa
sion to apply to lowa officeholders
who were elected as members of the
convention before it was issued, and
who probably took their seats before
it reached them by rail.
In Cabiuet, the letter accrediting
Signor Mata as Minister from tho
Diaz Government was read and was
the subject of considerable discus
sion. It was a friendly and pleasant
document, but the contents received
no further attention than respectful
listening as ’twas not regarded at
present to take any actions beyond
a conference to the State Depart
ment, by which it was presented to
the Cabinet.
Foreign appointments were dis
cussed, but. no conclusion reached.
toimana7
a must non KHiuzzi.ittm
THE ItETCKHINO HO A Hi) INDICTED.
New Orleans, July 6.—State Sena
tor J. Hensy Burch, was arrested
Tuesday evening, under a writ of the
District Court of East Baton Rouge,
charged with the embezzlement of
school funds, and was to-day re
manded to the custody of the Sheriff
of East Baton Rouge. Burch sought
release under a writ of habeas cuipus,
hut failed.
In the Superior Criminal Court to
day, Attorney Generul Ogden and
the District Attorney filed in
formation against J. Madison Wells,
T. O. Anderson, Louis M. Kenner,
and G. Casanave, charging them, un
der section Bi?3 of the Revised Stat
utes, with altering and publishing as
true certain altered, false, forged and
counterfeited records. Immediately
on the filing of information capiases
were issued for the arrest of the par
ties named. Welte and Kenner sur
rendered themselves to tho Sheriff.
The information is very lengthy, and
charges them with having on the 4th
of December, 1876, falsely and felo
niously altered and published as true
the altered, forged and counterfeited
election returns for Presidential elec
tion from the parish of Vernon at
the election of the last by adding 158
votes to each Hayes elector, and
deducting 395 from each of the Til
den electors. Bail has been fixed at
$5,000; which has been furnished by
Wells and Kenner. Anderson and
Casanave will surrender themselves
and furnish bond.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
War Department, )
Office of Chief Signal Officer, >
Washington, July 6, 1877. )
For the South Atlantic and East
Gulf States, higher pressure and
temperature, variable winds, mostly
from the northeast, partly cloudy
weather and occasional showers.
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
THE SITUATION IN BUL
GARIA.
Rushans Masters of the Country Between
the Danube and the Balkans.
.. ....., ■. - - ..
Reported Turkish Victory at Sistova.
Anil Annthrrnl ntrl.
London, July G.—The Standard *x
! Constantinople dispatch reports ‘lO
battalions of the Turkish army of
Montenegro have reached Atitivia,
whence they will embark for their
destination.
The Time* bus the following from
Bucharest: It is stated here that
over 120,000 Russians have crossed
the Danube at Simnitza.
The enthusiasm of the Russian j
troops is very great. The cavalry |
marches 20 kilomitres In advance ofj
the infantry. As the Turks have no!
proportionate amount of cavalry, the I
Russians are scouring the country up
to the foot of the Balkans. The
Turkish outposts are at .lantra,
which is their present ad
vanced line. The centre of their army ,
is near Misled, the right covering'
Rustohuk, the left towards Shu.mil i
It is repotted that over 12,(km men
I are left iu Silistria. The first great
{ battle in Bulgaria will probably be
! fought on tho above line, if the Turks
j give battle in the open field north of
i the Balkans.
It is probable there will be little of
j Interest from the front until anew
j disposition of troops by both Bellig
| erents.
The Russian cavalry have penetra
! ted to PoDtrala and Lotspoku, ou the
west, aud to Tirnova and Ivabrova
j towards the Balkans. They appear
: to be masters of t he country between
| the Balkans and Danube, and from
; Jonta to I’iora.
A dispatch to the Daily Telyrrtpli,
j dated Peru, Thursday, says it is re
i ported here that the Turks have
' gained a gteat victory at Bistova.
London, July 6. —A special dispatch
; from Vienna to the Daily Telegraph i
Isays: The Roumanian Government, |
j before sendiDgJtroops across the Dan- j
! übe, inquired how Austria would re- i
: gard such a step, and was informed ;
J that as long us the Roumanian army
j respected Servian neutrality, Austria
I would remain indifferent to its move.
The Times’ Bucharest dispatch
says, no important action is expect
ed until tiie Russians establish
| depots of supplies on the southern
side of the Danube, an 1 have pre
pared everything for an advance.
The Tunes’ Belgrade dispatch says
the Greek and Roman Christians of
Bosnia are anxiously awaiting the re
sult of their petition asking for the
occupation of Russia by'Austrian
troops. Part of the Mohammedan
population also favor foreign occu
pations.
A special from Constantinople to
the Daily News says two thousand
men have arrived from Smyrna to
work on the fortification.
All the papers seem to confirm the
view that the Turks are about to
withdraw the greater part of their
I forces from Montenegro.
Constantinople, July 6. Fitteen
I hundred persons, who were fleeing
from Adler to the Turkish lines,
from fear of the Russians, perished
from hunger.
Shijmla, July 6, 10 a. m. —A battle
was fought yesterday in the vicinity
of Biel, which lasted twelve hours.
The Russians were repulsed with
considerable loss, and fell back on |
Bistova. No details.
im WAR UN ASIA.
BOTH Minus AWAITING BEINFOKI.F- i
n EXT*.
PROBABILITY THAT THE CAN
NOT RENEW THE CAMPAIGN THIS YEAR.
London. July G.—The Daily Tele
graph’s Erzeroum dispatch says it is
unlikely, even if the Russians are
strongly reinforced, that, they can
successfully renew the Asiatic cam
paign this year. Ten weeks more
the climate will preclude effective
warfare.
The latest from Asia is a daily
News special,dated Erzeroum Thurs
day, which states that both armies
remain in action. The Russians are
evidently awaiting reinforcements.
Obstruction Keutnved.
Baltimore, July G.—The Mer
chants’ Reading Rooms
has a notice posted to-day, stating
that the wreck of the Norwegian
bark Azow, sunk by collision some
time since and obstructing naviga
tion in the middle channel of Buck
head light, near the entrance elf the
Chesapeake, has been entirely re
moved by blasting. The wrecli was
removed by private subscription from
Baltimore merchants.
Kuppre mmloii of a
♦
London, July 6 —The Times’ Paris
correspondent reports the Industrial
Ahmins of Mulhouse, one of the chief
anti-administration and Democratic
organs in Alsains, suppressed by the
Germah Government.
COLUMBUS, GA„ SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1877.
Till: I Mil t tv*.
j TROCBI.KB WITH OTUKR TRIBES RK
roRTED.
San Francisco, July o. Trouble is
! reported among tho reservation In
dians iu Southeastern Nevada. Au
! gustos Ash, U. S. M u'.-bul, and llol
laud and- Garter, Indian agents, were
i killed at tho reservations. One of
] the murderers vr.is captured at St.
; George, Utah.
Portland, Ok Loon, July (1,-The
: Malpeur Indians of Baker county,
j Oregon, ate restless, ami fears are
| entertained that they will effect a
| junction with the hostiles.
Liverpool Cotton Circular.
Liverpool, July G.—The circular of
the Cotton Brokers’ Association says:
Cotton was quiet throughout the
woek, tne tendency at close slightly
| favoring buyers. American was in
less general request, and prices are
I reduced partially l lGd, in the higher
| grades. Sea Island was in fair de
i tnand, at. steady prices. Iu futures a
1 fair business was done, with few fluc
tuations. Latest transactions show
a decline or 3-32,1. to l-Bd.
T'lii' ’nitlic l< l,i statement.
Washington, July 2.—The following
is the public debt statement fur July 2:
I iJoj ’.s at 6 per cent $ 854.631,A80
! lk>D<lsftts percent 703.206 6i.0
| Honda ut 4 per cunt 14U,0tju,u00
Total eMu bull tit* $1,607,888,.uu
DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN LAWFI'L MONEY.
j Lawful money debt $ 14,u00.000
j Matured debt 10,618,860
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
i.egal tenders 359.828.804
Certificate* of deposit 54,900,000
Fractional currency 2,048,132
Coin certificates 41,157,(500
Total without internet $ 478,704,031
Total debt 2,295,301,392
Total internet 40,881,791
CASH IN THE TREASURY.
Coin 115,122,473
Currency 7,900,274
Currency held for the redemp
tion of fractional currency 7.963,213
Special deposits held for redemp
tion of certificates of deposit 594,860,000
Total iu Treasury $ 18,609,506
DEBT LESS CASH IN TREAMUUY.
Debt less cash in Treasury $2,066,158,596 !
Decreaee of the debt durn g tho
past month 3 229 199
Decrease since June 3 ) 187 b : 9 7Ht.UI j
BONDS ISSUED TO PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANIES— j
INTERESTS PAYABLE IN LAWFU L MON KV.
Bouds issued l< Pacific Railroad
Companies, interest payable in
luwlul money, principal outatahg
ing $ 6.426,352 j
Interest accrued and not yet paid... 1 983,703 j
interest paid by tho United States.. 84.018,925 i
Interest repaid by the trsuaporation
of mails, etc H. 514 489 '
Balance of intcrost paid by the Uni
ted States 25 604,443 j
Tlie Hull Worm.
This enemy of the cotton crop)
(Heliothes armigera), though less to
be dreaded than the cotton cater
pillar, works no inconsiderable dam
age in some seasons, nevertheless.
Its eggs are laid on the tender fleshy
substance of the calyx, where the
young worm soon hatches out and
begins to feed so soon as hatched.
In a short time it pierces the enclosed
ilowerhead and the young boll itself,
causing the young boll to die and fall
off. The number of buds destroyed
by tills insect in some seasons is much
larger than the planter suspects, ow 1
ing to the tact that they drop while
so small as not to attract particular
attention.
After several rftouitings the boil
worm has attained to full size, which
is not far from that of the cotton cat
erpillar described in another article.
In color it is usually greenish,though
not always so- it is sometimes brown
marked with dark spots.
When fully grown the boil worm
comes down from the plant and goes
into the ground, if it has not already
fallen with a damaged boll. In the
ground it constructs a silky cocoon
and changes to a bright chestnut
brown chrysalis, in which condition
it remains from six to eight weeks,
wipes it comes forth a perfect moth
of a light-brown or buff color, slight
ly tinged with green.
This insect produces three or four
generations in each season, and
hence it is easy to see bow injurious
it may be, especially when we take
into consideration that a single fe
male is capable of laying over five
hundred eggs. Basing a calculation
upon this aud we see, supposing
every egg should hatch and every
insect live through its natural life,
that a single moth would, in a single
season, infest our field with billions
upon billions of worms. But there
are many natural checks to prevent
this, as unfavorable climatic influ
ences, insect enemies, and birds.
As yet we have done very little in
the way of heading off the boil worm
by artificial means. Ttie moth is
nocturnal in it3 habits and therefore
may be destroyed on a pretty large
scale by keeping fires burning in the
field of nights, It, is one of the
“candle flies” and therefore flies to
the light and is consumed.
A narrieil lady, alluding in conversa
tion to the 148th Psalm, observed that
while “young men and maidens, old
men and children” were expressly men
tioned, not a word was said about mar
ried women. An old clergyman whom
die was addressing assurred her tlmt they
had not been omitted, and that she
would find them included in one of the
preceeding verses, under the description
of “vapors and souths.”
—* ,
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the er
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
Ac., I will send a receipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
in South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
Station D, Eible House, New York City.
feb!) 6m
—— • *
500 Mosquito Bars at New York Store
cheap. tf
Non-Poisonous Fly Paper.—Powder
ed black-pepper is mixed with strup to a
thick paste, which is spread by means of
a broad brush upon coarse plotting paper.
Common brown strup will answer, but
strup made from sugar is preferable, as it
dries quicker. For use, a piece of this is
laid upon a plate and dampened with
water.
j llr Tlldrn mill il,f l liri.irul lllll—ln
•title I'uelN riniiliiK Out'
Baltimore Sum]
Washington, June 28.— The recent
letter of Lieut. Gov. Dnraheimer de
claring he knew Gov. Tilden was op
posed to tiit> passage of the law crea
ting the electoral commission, is the
subject or much comment in poli
tical circles here, especially by lend
ing Democrats, who have" intimate
knowledge of all the material facts,
and are in a position to know how
t hat, net came to be passed.
When the conspiracy was first,
developed by which Louisiana and
Florida were to be captured through
returning boards, and Mr. Zaali.
Chandler telegraphed over the
| country on the Bth of November,
j 'Haves has one hundred and eigbty
| five votes and is elected,’ right in tho
i face of the returns for Mr. Tilden,
1 Mr. Hewitt and othersofthe national
j Democratic oommitteo were urged to
| appeal to the country, ami to pre
j pare measures to defeat this daring
i scheme to steal the Presidency.
Had Mr. Tilden and bis friends
i pursued this course promptly and en
-1 ergetiejilly.it is believed the conspht
j tors would have halted in their de
; sign when confronted with a popular
majority of a million of white votes,
I and a quarter of a million of white
and black, independent of a clear
and honest majority in the electoral
colleges.
The New York managers hesitated
jto tako this responsibility, and of
I course they consulted with Mr. Til
! deu. Their excuse was that Congress
was about to meet, and it would
be best t.O wait uml take counsel
of the Democrats in both Houses.
When Congress came together on the
first Monday in December, no line of
action was marked out, and opinions
were loose and unsettled.
Naturally enough the Democrats
looked to Mr. Tilden as their leader,
and expected from him some sugges
tion of positive policy. None was
made. Meantime the conspiracy was
growing in strength every day by the
supiueness, distracted counsels and
absence of duty on the Democratic
side, because there was no rallying
point where their strength might be
concentrated. Troops were drawn
to Washington, and preparations
were made for a state of flagrant war,
about, which the public has been but
indifferently informed.
Finding that New York would not
move or lead the way, the Western
Democrats in Ohio, Indiana and Illi
nois made demonstrations of a pur-[
pose not to submit, tamely to tlie in-1
tended fraud. If that movement j
had been seeouded warmly by meet- j
ings over ihe North—for the South 1
had its hands tied and was little more :
than a passive spectator the plot
might,still have been arrested, though j
it, had gained headway and become !
formidable.
Mr. Hewitt und ids advisers turned j
a cold shoulder on this movement., [
and discouraged it in every way ; so i
that it maybe said to have fallen ]
still-born. With this failure disap
peared the last hope of crushing out I
the conspiracy by a poj ular using ;
against it. Mr. Z tch. Chandler and
hiu associates were elated, and the
Democrats were depressed. During
all this time Democratic members of
the Senate and House of Represe&ta-
lives wore constantly in conference
with Mr. Tilden, without being able
to obtain from biui any plan or deci
sion which would solidify the party.
The session was drifting on and the
day fast approaching fora count of
the day. Mr. Edmunds had drafted
his bill for the electoral commission
and it was referred to a committee.
In this state.of things, and before
either party was committed abso
lutely, three members of the House
of Representatives went to New York
and consulted with Mr. Tilden, bear
ing messages from some of the most
distinguished Senators, The alterna
tives presented were u resolute call
upon people to defend their rights,
submission to tins iniquity, or the
passage of the electoral bill. Mr.
Tilden heard them patiently, consid
ered all tiie points, and closed by
saying “don’t be in a hurry.” Others
saw him without getting any deci
sive judgment or advice, one set be
lieving him for tho bill nun another
against it.
Under these circumstances, the bill
became a law. The Demociats were
never confident of success, but they
were encouraged by the belief that
Judge Davis would be a member of
tiie commission, and they expected
much from his impartiality, moral
courage and practical mind.in sweep
ing away the devices and deceptions
and frauds of the returning boards.
He was unexpectedly elected to the
Senate, and having decided to accept
that place, refused to sit ou the com
mission even if unanimously chosen.
Tiie rest is recent history and need not
be repeated. Mr. Dorsheimer’s state
ment is unchallenged, but it must be said
he enjoyed a confidence from Mr. Tilden
which was strangely withheld from liis
best friends in Congress and from the
earlers of the party who were eniltled to
know iiis opinions on this subject. Mr.
Tilden has many statesmanlike qualifies,
but lie is not a leader of men. IBs mind
is slow, deliberated and well poised, but
be lacks the spirit of prompt action ami
of energetic command. He may be said,
to have thrown away the Presidency,
owing to this constitutional organization
If Mr. Tilden had given the least sign
of disapproval the electoral bill never
would have passed. As it was his neph
ew, Mr. Pel ton, was established with a
large suit at the Arlington Hotel during
the whole winter as the accredited mana
ger of his uncle. But he never pretend
ed to be against the bill, nor did Mr. Hew
itt, Senator Kenan, or any of Mr. Til
den’s confidential circle.
Tincture of Roses.—Take the
haves of tiie common rose, place
them without pressing, in a large
mouthed bottle; pour some good
spirits of wine over them, seal the
bottle securely, and let them remain
in a dry place for a month or two.
The beauty of the ladies of Balti
more has become the standard of
comparison the world over. They
maintain that peculiar clearness and
richness of complexion by the occa
sional use, (as required) or Dr. Bull’s
Blood Mixture.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
4 LL persona bavin? claims against the Estate
of the late GRIFFIN PINCAKD are hereby
notified that they mut present their claims
within the time prescribed by law. And all per
sons indebted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to
THOB. K. WYNNE,
ray 23 6w Executor.
! FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Blf TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY TIMES.
M* r ¥ AX II NTOfJKM.
: LONDON, July 6.—Noon— Consols 94. Erl©
i K.
I NEW YORK. July 6. Noon— Gold opened
i 105 > 4 .
: NEW YORK, July 6. Noon Stocks strong;
money 1; gold ft‘ 4 ; exchange, long, 4 88; short
| 4.90; Governments ti3mer; State bonds quiet.
. NEW YORK, July 6 Evening Money easy
at 1 -yfd)2; sterling dull and firm at 8; gold quiet
at fit*; Governments tinner—now f% 11 %; States
quiet.
AXIfTOA.
I LIVERPOOL, July (l.— Noon Cotton quiet;
| middling upland* 6%d; middling Orleans oi*d,
! nales 8.000; speculation and export 1600; receipt*
: 3566, American 1900.
i Futures Arm—-buyers’ at Inst night's prices}
.uplands low middling clause, July and August
delivery, 0 8-ltid; August aud September
October und Novcmbt r 6\d,
Sales of American 6400.
6:00 P. M.— Futures quiet ; uplands, low mid
dling danse, July and August, delivery.il 7-32d;
August aud September 0 i-32d, new crop ship
ped October aud November per sail 6 8-10(1.
NEW YORK, July o.—Noou—Cotton Exchange
closed.
GALVESTON, July 6. Cotton quiet; middling
11%.
I Weekly net receipts 20); gross 210; stock
10,296; sales 664; exports to Great Britain J 499;
to Fiance—; continent —; coastwise 95.
NORFOLK, July 6. Evening —Cotton quiet,
middling 11%.
Weekly net receipts 1181; gross —; sales 800;
spiuuerß —; stock 998; exports to G-*cat Brittain
—; to continent —; coastwise 1726.
BALTIMORE, July 6. Evening Cotton
! quiet; middling 11%.
J Weekly net receipts 1125; gross 971; stock 3924,
sales 650; spiuners 112, exports to Great Britain
676, continent 60, coastwise 185.
BOSTON, July G.—Evening—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 12%.
Weekly net receipts 326; gross 2932; stock
18,812; sales 29J; exports to Great Britain 1065.
coastwise —.
WILMINGTON, July 6. -Evening Cotton
quiet; middling 11%.
Weekly net receipts 90; gross —; stock 1341,
sales to spinners 188; exports to Great Britain—,
to Continent—; to Franco —; coastwise 98.
PHILADELPHIA, July C.— Evening Cotton
quiet; middling 12 5-16.
Weekly net receipts 851, gross 2669, stock 5)13;
sales 1600; spinners —, exports to Great Brit
ain —.
SAVANNAH, July 6. Evening - Cotton 1
quiet; middling 11%.
Weekly net receipts DUO; gross 1185, stock
2915; sales 31, exports to Great Britain —; con-j
tinent—; channel—; coastwise 1760
NEW ORLEANS.I July 6. Evening Cotton I
quiet; middling 11%, low middiiug 11, good or
dinary 1">.
Weekly net receipts 1117; gross 2072, stock j
G3,J07; sah-B 4250; exports to Great Britain 1203; I
to Fiance —: to continent 630; channel —. const- j
wise 8383.
MGnILE, July 6.—Cotton nominal; middling
11%.
Weekly net receipts liO. gross —. etock 7818;
salon 825, exports to Great Britain —; to France
—. continent —; channel —; coastwise 740,
MEMPIIIM, July 6. Evening—Cotton quiet;
middiiug 11%.
Weekly receipts 497; shipments 1448, stock;
9^51; sales 1400.
AUMUHTA, July 6.—Cotton quiet aud linn;
middiiug 11 %.
Weekly receipt* 69; shipments Hftl; sales
610, stock 1954.
CHARLESTON, July 6. Evening— Cotton
quiet; middling 11%(&%.
Weekly not receipts 860; gross —, sales 860.
stock 3908; expo it* to Great Britain —; to Fiance
—, to continent J* 2; chaauei—.coastwise JOOJ.
MONTGOMERY, July o.—Citton quiet aud
firm ; middling iDq.
Weekly receipts 38. ship incuts 274; stock
1093.
MACON, July 6. Cotton firm; middling 11.
Weekly receipts 15, sales 134; stock 768;
shipments 168.
NASHVILLE, July 6.—Cotton quiet; middling
l\%.
Weekly receipts 47, shipments 275, sales —;
sptuuors —, stock 1436.
Liverpool IVeekty Statement.
Hales of week 45,000
Hpeculatiou 7,000
Exports 2,000
Block at Liverpool 1,006,000
Ht ck of American,actual count 612,000
Itecßipts of week 47,000
Receipts American 41,o(jo
Actual exports 6,000
AMoat 237,000
American atloat 77,000
Oomparaltve Cotton ktulemcut.
Net receipts at all U. H. ports 7073
Haute week .ast year 8278
Total receipts to this date 3,321,156
Haim: dale last year 4,069.043
Exports for the Week 0 .99
name week last yiar 30,535
Total exports to date 2,958,096
Haim; date last year 3,118,627
Htuck at all U. S. ports 348, 49
Hume date last year 259,451
Block at all interior towns 17.60S
Hume date lust year 33,295
Stock at Liverpool J 006,000
Same date last year 1,921, 00
Stock American atloat for G. J3 77,000
Hum'; time last year 94,0u0
t* ICO V I(410 AN. At 1 .
NEW YORK, July 6.—Noon- Flour quiet mid
firm, fair inquiry. Wheat lc better. Corn shade
firmer. Pork firm—new mess sl4 20(a)25. Lard
firm—steam S9.IU. Freights unchanged.
NEW YORK. July 6.—Evening Flour little
more doing, iiricoa iu instances shade stronger,
particularly lor medium wheat and Minnesota
extras, closing firm; superfine Western and State
$6.75(g) $6.25. common to fair extra $8.60@59.26.
Southern llour shade firmer aud fairly active;
common to lair extra $8 6*><§)s9 35; good to choice
do., $9.40<8)t 10.76. Wheat 2(g)3c higher, moder
ate export demand, fair milling inquiry; business
checked by tho advance; winter red Western
$2.00, new amber, Virgiuia aud Delaware, $2 00,
now red and amber, Georgia, about SI.BB. Corn
)£@lo better, fair demand; ungraded Western
mixed 60. Oats about lc lower, more doing at a
decline* Coffee—Rio, quiet aud st* ady—
-20>4 for cargoes; 17(g)22 tor gold job lots. Sugar
dull and nominal— for fair to good re
fining, 10)4 for prime; rettued lower, moderate
demand at I>4 lor stauda and A, li>* for granu
lated, 11 f*-r powdered, 12 lor crushed.
Molasses quiet— for New Orleans. Kite
ateadyy—Louisiana 6X14)6, Carolina 6(g)7. Pork
more active; uew[mei-s choice prime
moss $14.03 Lard easier—utw p ime a tea 2
$9.00. Whiskey nominal at 14. Freights dull,
LOOIB/ILLE, July 6.—Hour nominal; extra
$5 25(d)55.50, family Wheat scarce
andfirm—uew white aud amber $1.40. red $1,30.
Ooru dull, whito 64, mixed 42. llyo nominal,
at7<>. Oats dull—white 45, mixed 42 Pork quiet
at $14.00. Bulk meats quiet—shoulders O'*, clear
riba clear sides Bacon quiet—shoulders
6%, clear rib sides 7%, clear slues 6%i Sugar
cured hams quiet at 10($ll/:. Lard quiet; choice
lea*, in tierce 10(g) 10*4, kegs ll>a. Whiskey
steady ut SI.OB. Bagging dull at 13(h) 13*-3.
CINCINNATI, July 6.—Evening—Flour easier;
extra $7.f5(t458.00, old family $9.00@59.15, new
sH,sotg)s9.oo. Wheat iu good demand—new red
to arrfve $1.60. Corn strong at 50@53. Oats
quiet at 38(3)43. Rye inactive—No. 2, at
Barley quiet—old fall 65(3)70. Pork quiet at
sl3 75(3).$ 14.u0. Lard quiet aud firm—prime strain
nomual, current maae $8.60, kettle slo.l2)s@
$10.25.8u1k meats quiet aud firm—shoulders 6,
short rib middles 7, short clear middles 7%,
these prices asked. % less per H and. Bacon
stronger—s %, 6%(3)8, and for shoulders,clear
rib sides aud clear sides. Whiskey steady at
$1 08. Butter steady; choice Western reserve
15(0)16, Central Ohio 13i£.
HT. LOUIS, July o. Evening Flour firm;
double extra fall 7 90(3)$8 50; treble extra f 8 36($
$8 60, good to fancy family brands $8.75(359 75.
Wheat higher—No. 2, red fall, $1.82)5, No. 3,
$1.72. Corn higher—No. 2, mixed. 46)^(gi47 y t .
Oats doll—No. 2, 34 bid. Rye firmer at 666£57.
Whiskey quietat $108(9. Pork dull, Job lots at
sl3 25. Lard firmer at bid for summer.
Bulk meat* dull and nothing done—shoulders
4% clear rib sides 6%, clear sides 6%. Bacon
higher—7K@B. and 8* @B#, for shoal
ders, clear rib sides and clear sides.
! BALTIMORE. July 6.—Oats dull and lower;
Southern prime 46(546. Rye nominal; prime 75
Provisions steady. Pork —new mess #l4 75,
Bacon, shoulders 6clear sides 8%(q)%; hams,
12(a) 18, Lard —refined lft(UU%. • otfoe firm
jobs 17 ./21. Whiskey dull 12%. Surtur quiet arid
lower at 11%.
Loiilivlllr Tulnieeo Market.
LOUISVILLE, July 0. Tobacco quiet—
i Louisville navy bright mahogany 64(i£60, mahog
any 48(d.54. second clues navy line black
40(0)49, Kentucky smokiug 29(cb51.
FINE SHOES!
Ladies’ & Misses’ Newport**
plain and with buckles.
SAMUILS A\ll NIAI’I’ICBIS.
in now and tasty styles.
BURTS’ Fine BUTTON BOOTS
( * ENTS" BROWN jt|f|
SXSIjCTR Vi CLOTH-TOP,But- fSI
i.jxWpffr VjjS l ™ ,JXFOItnM . (the* —.
handsomest SHOE out.)
Also, a full line of Spring work In all popular
stylos: ALL fit reduced prices.
A heavy Stock of
Brogans, Plow Shoes, and
Staple Goods for Whole
sale Trade.
For anything in tho Hhce or Leather line, Call at
“THE OLD SHOE STORE.”
Wells & Curtis,
73 BROAD STREET.
Sign of the Big Boot.
Springer’s Opera House.
Second Grand Concert.
OoJuinbi! ('hornl I'nioii.
TUESDAY, JULY 10TH, 1877
ON this occSHh-Jt will be presented for the
fiiHt time in Columbus tlm churmimg little
Opiretta lor Soprano and Tenor, entitled,
Diamond Cut Diamond.
Also a choice selection of beautiful
BALLADS, AND OTHER SONGS, CHO
RUSES, DUETS AND ORCHES
TRA PIECES.
Admission 50c.
Reserved Scats without extra charge at Pease &
Norman’s.
Carolina M. Lockwood 1
vs. | Libel for Divorce.
Georgk B. Lockwood. )
IT being shown to the Court that the plaintiff
resides iu the county of Muscogee and by the
return of the Sheriff that the defendant, George
B. Lockwood is not to bo found iu the oountv of
Muscogee, aud it being further shown to the
Court that said defendant resides without tho
jurisdiction of this State. It is therefore on
motion of Counsel for libellant ordered that ser
vice of said libel be perfected upon the defen
dant by the publication of this order in tho Co
lumbus Timi.b a Public Gazette of this State,once*
a-month for four (4) months immediately pre
ceding tho next term of this Court.
ELANDFOIID A GARRARD,
Attorneys for Liabullaut.
A true ex tret from the minutes ol Muscogee
Superior Court at Its May term 1877, the sth
day of July, 1877.
GEORGE Y. POND, Clerk.
jlvs 1 urn 6m
NOTICE,
MERCHANTS who have not had their weights
aud measures tested by the Standard are
hereby notified that iuy Agent will call upon
them during the coming week, when they can
have an opportunity to have them tested iu ac
cordance with the Statute; by doing so they will
save much trouble and less in the future; below
will be found the Statute regulating this matter.
SECTION 1689 CODE.
All persons engaged in selling by weights and
measures shall apph to the Ordmarie’s of their
respective counties, aud have their weights and
measures so marked, and iu default thereof,
shall not collect any account, note or other writ
ing, tho consideration of which is any commodi
ty sold by their weights arid measures.
r. M. BROOKS.
June 29th, 1877. Ordinary.
ju3o it
for sax;f.
Pure Bred Merino Sheep,
Flock Belonging to the HOWARD Estate,
near Rising Fawn, Dade Cos., 6a,
8 Pure. Bred MERINO BUCKS (2 years old) $lO
each.
25 Pure Bred MERINO LWEH (frvm 1 to 0
years old) $5 each.
19 Graile MERINO EWES, (from 1 to 7 years
old) $3 each.
20 Grade SOUTHDOWN aud MERINO EWF.S,
(from 1 to 6 years) $3 each.
MGPVor information, terms, Ac., Address,
G. 11. WARING,
KINGSTON. BATOW CO„ GA.
1100 Mcliester,
A TTOfiNETY A T LA W,
6USSETA, HA.
In Superior Courts and Courts of Ordinary, will
be assisted by Joseph F. Pou, Esq,, without extra
charge vo my clients.
PROMPT attention to collections.
COLUMBUS RETAIL MARKET.
I BACON— Clearrib sides 10
Shoulders ; p
Bulkolaar
Bulk shoulders' norio
j m. 0. canvassed barn# 14
Plaiu hfttns 12',
CORN—Par bits HU
MEAL %... h(
i ()Ala —Mixed.,.,*,- .. 75.
Hunt Proof, .... ..... 8U
3 r LO(Tlt—-Vine luajo 69
BJU aN—Per 100 lb 1 65
LARl)—Leaf, iu ties*cca.....H:rV<Mu
Leaf, in keg*,,. i**/ ,11% •
Leal.iu buikets, jo
Tin pafl*, 10 1b51.4... 13?(
'tin pails, 5 ihvt......... , j.. 18
Tin palls, 3 Ids 2o
, TdLOLASSEß—Choice'CD'bfl, gal 75 a Bft
1 (JliofaoNew Orleans 75 \ Oft
Forida |’U
i MTJGAR—rullbw C li%
I 0. coflee ,* 12%,
• Extra 0. WUikt; V- 'i
Standrd A.%.f.. t : '.llii
Granulated li, .
Powdered and crushed ; lit
! COFFEE—Common.*. 20
Prime 29%a 80
Choice liio yft
Java ...... rt . r.-. w*. 87j<
rtv > AVB —Per lb 6^ t a9
j CJIEEHJS 2ft
1 Factory t ;lrr
i (JR VCKEU.i - Hoda.., v ............. E a
Cream. .'. 2ft
Ginger 20
POTASH—H4IIs (4 Uuz cube) fi 'tui.
Cans dft i lM
SAJtLlNKrt—Quaters (ca*loo).;ri.. 17a
(JANDLES—Star . '2u •
STARCH j. ~, 10*19 1
PEPPER per lb 40
SPICE 4ft
GINGER .Moa*ft
NUTMEGS..,.. I 50
CLOVES 1 sft
OIOARS-lt’r M 22 06*7)5
CHEROOTS <..V>iHi
HNUFF—Lorillard’s, Jar fift
Lorillard’s foil ho
TOBACCO—Common 6fta7s
Fine 65a 1 25
KEROSENE OIL 23 a 40
SALT—Virrginiu 2 Oft
Liverpool
MACKEREL—Kits 1 40a
Hall-barrels -. 8 -ftfta
Barrels 9 6ft 1C 00
WELL-BUCKETS—P4r dot: 6 no
BAGGING Heavy, 2% lb 15
“ 2 1 b 1b.... t. /.. 14>'
“ 2 11f.... j .... 14
Second-hand 10
TlES—Arrow . 7
Pieced 5%
SHOT 12%
POWDER 4ft
W. P. CAPS E. k B.—Per I,ooft 1 00
NAILS—IO P. Per keg 3 73
Horse shoe “ “ 7 00
HOLLOW WARE—Per lb 4 ,
AXES—rer doz 12 60
AMES SHOVELS—Per doz 14 Oft
ROW LAND SHOVELS—Per d0z.... 10 50
BUOY SPOKES—Per sot 2 00
WAGON 2 25* 360
BUGGY RIMS—• “ ” .2 oft 23
WAGON “ ’* •• 2 50a 5 sft
BUGGY HUBS- “ •• 1 W)a 1 6ft
WAGON * 1 50a 300
This standard article is com
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
It restores "ray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
It removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. It gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by 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. Haj'es, M. D., State As
snyer of Massachusetts, says. ‘‘ The
constituents arc pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality ; and
I consider it the Best Preparation
for its intended purposes.”
Price, One Dollar.
Buckingham’s Dyo
FOR THE WHISKERS.
This elegant preparation may be
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.
Soli b? til SrcggfstJ.jrai Etakra is Uotjefatf.
Chattahoochee County Sher
iff Sale for August.
WILL bt *olil bwfoi’o tlip Court-Ilouse door
iu ttui town of Ctreaeti, Chattahoochee
couuly, Ga. f ou tho ArafcTtieitfc&j iu August,lß77,
withiu the legal hour? of aalo, tho folfo'wiug
property, to-wlt: All the following described
parcels ami lota of laud ami the impLovumcnts
thereoH, iu the 33 District of original Leo, now
Chattahoocheecouuty, the name being Loa No.
173, J 7-4, 179 and 190 at roe of lot No. )SU, con
taining 780aereB more or Jcbs In thu aggregate,
and now occupied by tli# tl§ ton Aunt. Levied on
an the property of Milca Gee cue. b.v virtue of amt
to eatiuiy a ti. fa,, irnnied froM • Chattahoochee
Superior Court in favor of Walker vs.
M\les Gmujo. Property poliiteu edit by plaiu
tiffa. Written notioe of levy apd-nulo u *rved on
Myles Uroone aud John F. Grot no tenants Ju pos
session* ■ I . . r 7
At tbe same time and }i?ac?, All the following
parcels or lots of land aihi tbo improvements
thereon in the Seventh district of originally
Muscogee now Chattahoochee county, the same
being lots Now. 155and 150, containing 4h5 acres
iu the aggregate; levied on as tbe property of
Wzu. A. McDougaid, by virtue ofaud to satisfy a
ti. fa. issued Iromtho County Court of Muscogee
county in iwor of Duncan If. Burts vs. Wm. A.
McUougold; property pointed out by plaintiff.
Written notice of levy and sale served on E. A.
Bradley, tenant in possession.
Also, at the smio time and place tbe following
lauds, to-wit: One hundred acres of the soutu
half of lot No. two huudred and thirty-three.
One hundred acres of tbo south half of lot No.
two hundred and sixteen. All of lots Nos. 217.
229,231 in tbo 33d District of originally Lee,
now Chattahoochee county; levied on as the
property of A. D. Harp, to satisfy an execution
tn my bauds in favor of Thaopbilus Sapp, Ad
ministrator, vs A. D. Harp, L. Harp imncipals
and W. McCook, security. Property pointed
out by said A. D. Harp, and written notice given
to said A D. Harp, tenant in possession of the
levy.
Also,at the same time and place seventy-five
acres of land lot no 1218 lying north
of Hitchty Creek; live acres of the northwest
corner oflot lot No. 200. Eight acres of south
east corner of lot No, 250 in the fork of Hitchity
and Dry creeks. All bf lot number 232 in the
33d District oforiginallv Lee, now said county
of Chattahoochee to satisfy an execution in my
hands in my hands in favor of Theophilus Sapp,
Administrator vs A D Harp, principal, L. Harp
and W. McCook, securities. Property pointed
out by said A. D. Harp, and written notice given
A. D. Harp, tenant in possession.
July 3, 1877.
J. L. ROBERTS.
Juno 28th, 1877. Sheriff,
ju2B td
JNO. 160