Newspaper Page Text
Lawyers.
Joseph r. pou,
Attorney at Law,
find Judge of County Court.
Practice, in .11 other Courts.
Offlc. orer etore of W. U. Roberts fi Co., Broad St.
Ja35
SAMUEL B. HATCHER.
Attorney at Law.
jtao dHBce over Wlttleh fi Ktawl'e.
J. M. MtiNEDA,
Attorney and Counsellor st Lav.
Practice# in cuitrta of Georgia and Alabama.
Office 139 Broad 8t., (over Holatead A Oo.'a.
Special attention given to collection*. Jail
Poktxx IxaaxM. Mamin J. Crawford.
IftBBtB OftqprveoD.
IN OK AM A CRAWFORD*,
AttaraeyB mi Lmw,
Will practice in the State end Federal Court* of
Georgia.
Office over Preer, Illgee 4 Oo.’e etore, northweet
corner Broad and St. Ulair 8te. Jafi
A* A. DOSIEK,
Atgormejr mmd CmmmMllor at Lmw,
Practice* in State and Federal Court* in Georgia
and Alabama.
Office 126 Broad tt., Oolumbui, Ga. JaO
Mark II. Blandfobd. Louis F. Gaxbabd.
BUHDFORD dfc GARRARD,
Attorneys mmd CmmmMllors ml Lmw.
Offloe No. 67 Brood street, over Wittieh A Kin-
eel’e Jewelry Btore.
Will practice in the State and Federal Oourte.
Jas. M. Bubs ell. Obas. J. Swiff.
KLMKLL St SWIFT,
Attorney* and Oouneellore at Law. Will practice
in the Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit)
and Alabama. Office over 0. A. Redd A Co.'s store,
Broad street, Columbus, Ga. jal
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney mmd Solicitor.
U. 8. Com’r and Register in Bankruptcy. Office
nov20J over Brooks’ Drug Store, Columbus, On.
PEABODY * BRANNON,
Attorneys at Law.
Otnoa evta J. laais fi Co.'s Stoss, Baoxo st.,
novl8] West 8ids.
B. J. MORES,
Attorney mmd Cmnnaellmr ml Lmw,
Georgia Home Insurance Company building, sec-
oct7 ly] ond story.
CHAM. H. WILLIAMS,
Attorney ml Lmw, Colrnmahma, Go.
Will practice In any Court.
Office over Acee A Murdoch's store. [novlf
Doctors.
DR. COLMEY.
Residence and Offlc* corner of 8t. Clair and Ogle
thorpe eta. Office hours—7 to 9 a. m., 12 to 2 r. n.,
7 to 9 P. M. «epx7 dtf
DR. M. B. LAW.
Office corner Brood and Randolph streets, Burma'
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three doors below 8t. Clair.
J*6
DR. J. A. VRRUHART,
Office at C. J. Moffett’sKrug Store, Broad street.
Residence on 8t. Clair, between Broad and
sep6 Front Sts., Columbus, Go.
DB. J. C. COOK,
Office over Kills A Harrison's Commission House,
sepO first door to left.
Dniflwiets.
J. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drugs mnd Chemicals.
Prescriptions carefully prepared.
jul8 Mo. 106 Broad street.
«. B- PALMER, LleeusMl Apotkernry
One door above Virginia Grocery.
SQF Physicians’ Prescriptions mode a specialty,
dec 17j Night bell to left of doqf.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Druggist,
Two doors below Geo. W. Brown's,
Broad Street, Columbus, Go.
49* Night Bell right of south door. #ep6
A. H. BRANNON,
Wist 8jdi, Baoxb Stsskt, Cowans, Ga.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer 1.
Drug, and Medicine.,
Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
#ep« *
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheeting!, Shirtings, and Sewing and
Knitting Thread*
Card# Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Office in rear of Wlttich A Kinsel's, Randolph st.
jalS R. U. CHILTON, Preeideut.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, RAPE, Ac.
• COLUMBUS, GA.
G. P. 8WIFT, President.
W. A. 8W1FT, Secretary A Treasurer. <*ct3l ly.
Watchmakers.
C. SCHOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutowsky,
105 Broad street,
Columbus, Ga.
C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Brood street, Columbus, Ga.
Watches and Clocks repaired in the best man
ner and warranted. j*ll
Tobacco, Cigars, Ac.
MAIER DORN.
If you want to enjoy a go id smoke, go te hie
Cigar Manufactory,
Betweeu Georgia Home and Muscogee Home.
ja8
V. LOPEZ,
Dealer In and Manufacturer or Fine
Cigars,
Ja9 Near Broad Street Depot.
Barber Shops.
LOUIS WKLLS* SHAVING SALOON,
(Success r tu (i. lienee,)
Under Georgia Home Insurance Building.
Prompt aud polite barbers In attendauce.
— j»25
ALEX * 8AM,
I" 8 Baxbxbc, St. CttlB STB it.
ED. TERRY, Barber,
^ r d W |fT Bt House, Columbus, Ga.
Dress-Making.
*1»» M. A. HOLLlNGftWOUTU,
Dfi-ss-Makins, Cutting and Fitting. Tri ms cheap
Residence and shop In Brownsville.
novlB
Feed Store.
JOHN FITZGIBBONS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hay, Oats, Corn
Bacon, Ac., Oglethorpe St, opposite
J®1 Temperance Hall.
Confectioners.
I. G. STB UPPER,
Candy Manufacturer
AND DEALXK IN
All kinds of Confectionery and Fruits,
Stick Candy 18 centB.
Full weight guarauteed iu each box.
1*24
Tin and Coppersmiths.
^nribmj {|nqwrfr.
MLIMBIIi, WEORUIAl
SUNDAY JUNE 7, 1874.
Th* (NMsament of (lio value of real
eetate in Atlanta for tbia year baa beon
completed. Tbe total vnluatien is #13,-
255,890.
Wahhinoton reporters write that the
majority in the Senate in favor of the
confirmation of Kiehardson as Judge of
the Coart of Claims, was six.
Som of the friends of Judge Lochrane
have annonoed him as an independent
“Orant Administration candidate" for
Congress in the flth District, now repre
sented by Freeman, Republican.
The Ozark (Ala.) Southern Star is in
formed that a young man by tbo name of
Pendleton, or Pennington, a.painter, who
stayed about Ozark a portion of tbo time
last winter, stole a horse in Goneva t one
day last week, and was pnrnuod, overtaken
and shot to death.
Tbe Jiueiell Recorder, in answer to an
inquiry whether the call for a county con
vention at Seale ou tho -itli of July, con
templates the nomination of couuty offi
cers at that time, says it believos it lias
been determined to rnoko no nominations
at that time, but to have an open field
and free race for all aspirants.
Thebe has for some time beon a sharp
contest between tho respective advocates
of two plans for improving tbe eutranco
of the Mississippi rivor—ono by the Fort
St. Philip canal, tbo other by jetties nonr
the mouth of tho rivor. Tbe dispatches
of Friday night show that tbo CongroH-
sional House of Representatives has up-
proved tbo canal project und made an ap
propriation for it, by n large majority.
This canal may bo made the first link of
tbe proposed inland water line from the
Mississippi to tbe Obnttahooohoo rivor.
OnB telegraphic dispatohos, two or
three days ago, loft a man holding on to
a rook, in a vory proonrious situation,
above the falls of Niagnra. Tho mail ,iu-
oounts bring usTnoro pnrtioulnru, and
news of tho rescue of tbo mnn. His
name is William McCullough. Ho was at
work on an island above tbe falls, und by
somo misebsnoo foil into tho stream
where it rushes with great velocity to
wards the prooipioe. It was thought that
he would bo drowned before reaching tho
fells, towards whioh he was swept with
great rapidity. Rut ho somehow got
upon a rock in tho channel, and thoro
maintained himself in nu upright position,
about forty foet above tho falls, until a
man named Tom Conroy fastonod n ropo
around himsolf, and giving ono cud to
parties on the bank, plunged in to the
reaoue. He reached McCullough, liod
him also (now nearly exhausted) with the
rope, and they were both drawn out to
gether.
Mb. Htei-uens' “No. 6” 1ms appoarod.
It is devoted to Mr. Hill's assertion that
tho Confederate enuso was defeated by
the maohinnlions of ‘“inulcontonts ut homo
and in high plaoes." Mr. Stephens dis-
pntos this, nud ascribes the causo to the
bad management or lack of statesman
ship of those who controlled tho Confed
erate Govorumont. He quotos Mr. Davis
as snying to his physician at Fortress
Monroe that “tho utter fsiluro of tho
Confederate linsnoes was the failure of
the cause," Mr. K. enlarges upon this
proposition, and thinks a greut and fatal
error was committed in the rofussl of tbo
Ooverhment to buy tho cotton in tho
oountry during tho first year of tho war.
He insists that“tho failure was owing much
more to the want of a proper wielding in
a truly statesman-liko manner of our vast
ly superior resonroos and advantages,
than to nny dorelictiou on tho port of
officers or men in tho army, or disulfoa-
tion on tbe part of tho people at home,
produced by tho machinations of ‘mal
contents' in uny quarter whatever."
We will notice Mr. Stephens' loiter
more fully in a day or two.
«/♦•*— —
CHARGED ON 'Mil: DEMOCK ATS.
We said, tho other day, that wo would
not bo stirprisod to find somo of tho
Houthorn Radical opponents of tho “Civil
Rights” bill charging that it was a Rorno-
oratio measuro. Our nntioipation has
been realized sooner than wo oxpeoted.
Tho Gainesville Adceriiter, the North
Georgia ltoputdican organ, in a long edi
torial of yesterday, says that tho Demo
crats “aro really praying in tho soerot re
cesses of their hearts for the passage of
the bill;” that “they aro wailing and
gnashing their toeth for fear tho bill will
not be passed by the Republicans;” that
they “feel sure of making capital out of
it, and upon this ono point we agreo with
them."
“If (says the Advertiser) the Republi-
cans in tbe House of Representatives
shall seo tit to pass tho Civil Rights bill
they have tbo strougth to do it, und if
they do not do bo it will bo Birnply be
cause they do not want to do it. There aro
two things certain about it; one is that tho
Demoorsoy are oraxy for tho Republicans
■opass the bill,os they feel sure of making
oapital out of it, and upon this one point
we agree'with them. Tboothor is that tho
Republicans can pass tho bill if they de
sire to do so."
The Advertiser (published whore white
Radicals aro numerous and negroes
soerce) further says that it will not sub
mit to the bill if passed—“we have novel -
made associates of colored people, nor do
we ever expect to do so, either from
choice or by virtue of the Civil Rights
bill or any other law ;" “wo will never
consent to social equality, miscegenation,
or mixed schools."
Tho following iB from tho conclusion of
the Advertiser's article:
“And, in conclusion, we say if the Civil
Rights bill becomes a law it will bo a dead
letter on tbe statute books. It can never
be executed iu tho South. Its passage
will be a mere waste of paper, so far us
the South is concerned. Moreover we
assert that tbo colored people of the
South aro almost universally opposed to
the requirements of the Civil Rights bill.”
Comment on the above is altogether
unnecessary. We only desire that the
Radicals of Middlo and Southern Georgia
and Alabama shall bo oorrectly posted as
to tbe sentiments of their white political
brethren in the Northern portiou of this
Stats regarding this bill.
ANZWBBS TO CORRESPONDENTS- j
Maty.—We most say to you what we i
say to every person who writes to us
unonpmously: “We cannot oonaldar your
communication.” We oonsign all such
productions—no matter whet their intrin
sic merit may be—to the waste bosket.
A. II. II. asks: “ How long would it
take me to learn the trade at an editor,
and wonld yon advise me to sdopt it ?”
Our answer is, dear A. H. H., “Why tor
ment your yonng life with prospects so
gloomy ?" Editing is not a “trade,” but
a business that every man, from a scaven
ger to His Exeelleney the President,
thinks he was born with full-blown tal
ents to conduct. Perhaps they are
right. As to how long it would
take you to learn it, we oan’t say.
If you are prepared to be eritioised, lied
abont, maligned, scoffed at, tradueed,
kicked, ignored socially, and damned
morally, why you've got a pretty good
basis on whioh to erect a successful edi
tor. Rut there sre other requisites.
First, yon rnuat have a sublime patienee,
and permit every man who pays you a
few dollars a year for your paper to dic
tate to you, and use your columns for puf
fing his own ends. You must submit Job-.
like to wrong, and be censured if you
resist. You must ignore all domestic
claims in order to anbserve the ends of
your patrons, and you must expect to be
abused if you attempt to reduce things to
a cash basis. You are supposed to have
unlimited knowledge and boundless re
sources ; a man, indeed, who voluntarily
suffers as an editor in thiB world with the
belief that boaven will reward him In
the world to come. If you have oash
enough, why, you are prepared to be an
editor at onoe ; but, before you deoide,
consider tho subject prayerfully. Preach
ing might suit you. Teaohing a public
school ain't bad. Try plain washing and
ironing. Cooking for a club of unmar
ried men. Establish a Kintergarten. Hire
.yourself out as a dry nurse, or a reader
and companion to a deaf man with the
gout, or any other light and graceful em
ployment. If you could serve a few years
at each one of tbe employments named,
and come out with a pare character and
unruffled temper, why, we will offer you a
place, and keep you for two years at a
reasonable-—bonus.
A Toung Man wishes to know if we
would advise him to marry at onoe on a
limited income.. Tbero are three things
to consider in our answer: first, your
self; second, your contemplated wife, and
third, your income. You know what you
enrn and what you save. If tho young
lady is willing, after an explanation to
live on the balance, and help you to lay
by a little euoh year, why many by all
means.
Tom.—“I had a dream whioh was not
all a dream,” is tbe initial line of Byron’s
pootu of “Darkness.”
M. df —Dublin is on the Liffy. We do
not know the author of “Dublin Bay.”
J. T.—Pompeii is prononnoed pom-
psy-ee. It is about five miles distant
from Vesuvius, an eruption of whioh
completely destroyed the town A. D. 79—
some historians Hay A. D. 72.
J Artie.—Dumbarton Castle is on the
Clyde, north bank, about twenty miles
below Glasgow. Loch Katrine oan be
reached in four hoars from Dumbarton.
School dirt.—Pike's Peak is 14,300 feet
high. Above the elevated plain, how-
over, from which it rises, it is only about
one-half that distance. The proper pro
nunciation is Yo Hem-it-ee.
Zero.— Yea. You oan form a good
estimate of the olimate of a plaos by its
latitude. But as much depends on its
elevation and isothermal position.
Student asks: “If a pieee of land is
sixty yards wide and six hundred yards
loug, how oan I get the side of a square
field of similar ares Multiply the width
by tho length and extract the square root.
Amo.—“Eighteen and desperately in
lovo. What would you advise ?" Speak
ing from experience, wo oan only advise
you to grin nud bear it, as you have
teething, the measles, mumps, soarlet
fever, chicken-pox and vaooinatiou. Don't
write poetry, oil your hair, scent your
handkerchief with musk, or hang round a
church door to see her when she Coiaes
out. That kind of fooling provokes the
disease.
P. V.—Write to Hon. H. R. Harris,
Washington, D. C.
‘.‘Several letters remain over to be an
swered in our next. Correspondents
must not expect replies the week follow
ing their letters.
Tint Marianna Courier of the 4th inst.
says that “the caterpillar fly ig reported
in tbe cotton” of that section.
—A correspondent of the Philadelphia
I x re»e ponds an aooount of a curious freak
of lightning witnessed at Elizabethtown,
l’a., last week. A wbito oak tree, about
thirty inches in diameter, and without a
limb for a distance of twenty feet from
I he ground, was struck. The fluid ripped
the outire lower trank into shreds, tear
ing it completely out of the roots, and
ploughing up tho ground for a distauee
of sixteen feet around. The top of the
tree, which waa left intaot, fell directly
into tbe bole where the atump stood.
One part of the trunk, weighing about
two hundred and fifty pounds, waa thrown
a distance of seventy-five yards.
Yesterday a negro woman applied to
a Justice of the Peace for a warrant
against two other negro woman, charging
them with having conjured her. She
stated that they took Borne amtke bones,
and love powders sud tore np the bricks
in front of the gate and put them under
the bricks. Hilo got the bonea and pow
ders and burnt them up, and proceeded
to town to have the law enforoad against
the conjurers. Tho learned Jnatieo re
serves his decision. This barbarism bears
its own comment.—Montg. Ada.
-Mr. Flournoy, Sheriff of Barbonr
county, Ala., carried up to tbe Peniten
tiary, ou Thursday, seven delegates, who
aro to serve for periods ranging from two
to ion years. Two negroes were also sen
tenced to be hang, at the reoent term of
Rarbdur Circuit Court.
—Hugh Donahue, of Chioopee, Mass.,
proposes to walk 1,000 miles in 1,000
couseontive hours in Hampden Park,
Springfield. He is an Englishman, 29
years old, weighs about 150 pounds, is
nearly r> foet It inches tall, spare and wiry
in build, and a man of indomitable plnck.
lie claims to have walked 500 miles in 500
hours nino years ago at Blaokburn, Eng
land.
—While Baxter and Brooks are abont
it they may as well not Bottle the ques
tion of pronouncing Arkansas.—i.ei/ia-
cilU Courier-Journal
WASHINGTON.
CONUBtSZIONAL.
Washibotob, Jane G.—The House is
engaged on the Deficiency bill.
Tha Deficiency bill was sent to a con.
ferenee oommittee.
Tha House passed the bill relative to
tbe Mississippi,levee*. It is regarded as
another act of jnstioe to the Southwest.
The bill provides for the appointment of
a commission of two offloers of tbe Engl
user Carps and three civil engineers to
meke a foil report on the best system.
Tbe civil members of the commission srs
to reoeive #5,000 a year and traveling ex
pansea, and their Secretary #200 per
month.
General Sherman goes to St. Louis for
a few days.
Hub.
No session of tbs Senate to-day.
THE DOCTORS IN COUNCIL.
Detboit, Jnne 6.—The American Med
ical Association elected the following at-
Hosts for the ensuing year: President,
Dr. W. K. Bowling, of Pennsylvania;
Vice-Presidents—William Broodie, of
Michigan; J. J. Woodward, V. S. Army;
H. W. Brown, Tesas; H. D. Didama, New
York; Treasurer, Casper Wester, Penn
sylvania; Librarian, William Lee, of Dis
trict of Columbia; Oommittee on Libra
ry—Johnson Elliott, District of Colum
bia; Assistant Secretary, William Walling,
Kantncky.
Chairmen of committees wore appoint
ed, as follows:
Practice ’of Medicine, Materia Medics
and Physiocology, Austin Flint, of Now
York; Obstetrics and Diseases of Women
and Children, W. T. Byford, of Illinois;
Surgery and Anatomy, E. W. Moore, of
Booheater; Medioal Jurisprudence, Chem
istry and Physioeology, Jerome Cochran,
of Alabama; State Medicine and Public
Hygiene, H. G. Bowditch, or Massaobu-
setts.
The Convention adjourned to meet in
Loniatrille, May 1st, 1875. The attend
anoe has been very large, 427 delegates
being present, a large percentage of them
being the oldest physicians of the oountry.
C. E. CIRCUIT* COURT OF NORTH
• CAROLINA.
Ualeiou, Jnne G.—Hon. Morrison
Waite, Chief Justice of the U. 8., and
Hons. Beverdy Johnson, Hugh L. Bond
and Walter Bodd arrived in this city yes
terday evening, and took rooms at the
Yarborough House. The Chief Justice
will preside at the U. S. Oirouit Court
next week. Tbe apeeial tax will be argued
by Johnson. .
RONTON CUSTOM HOUSE.
Boston, Jnne U.—Officials in the Bos
ton Custom Honso are considerably exer
cised by the action of Colleetor Simmons
in reducing the expenditures of several
of th* offloea. Weights and measures
have been merged under ono head, mate
rially rednoing the force ; besides which
the services of some twenty-four clerks
are dispensed with.
ARKANSAS-ALL PLACID.
Little Rook, June G.—Affairs quiet.
State priaonere released on small bail.
Brooks himself is ou tbe streets daily,
unmolested. King White has disbanded.
ALL A DRUNKEN ROW.
Louisville, June G.—Tho trouble be
tween eitizens of Pulaski county and the
railroaders seems to have been the result
of a drunken row. Sixteen shots were
fired.
FIRE-CHILD RURNED.
Bbooklin, June G.—The residence of
Thomas McIntyre is burned. McIntyre
lowered first his wife and four children,
then leaped from a window himself,
forgetting one child, which waa found
burned to death.
ROCHEFORT GONE.
Nkw Youk, June ll.—Henri Rochefort,
with his companions Paine and Benedict,
sailed this morning for Europe iu the
Bteamer Parthia. Their departure was
witnessed by a number of Frenoh Com
munists.
TELEGRAPHIC^ NOTES.
—A boiler exploded at Salt Hill, N. Y.,
killing two.
—Tbe steamship China arrived at Hong
Kong, Friday, from Sen Francisco.
—The suspension of the Commereisl
firm of J. N. Payne & Co., of New York,
is announced.
—The National Millers' Association, at
St Louis, proposa the organization of a
National Millers' Insnrauoe Company,
wherain only mills and stock shall be in
sured.
—The Convention of Marine Under
writers at Torooto, Canada, have deter
mined to form an International Marine
Underwriters' Association, leading com
panics represented.
foreignIntEligence.
TRANCE.
Aasther Communist Victim—The
Beaapartes—A Duel.
Pams, Jnne G.—The Council of War
has prononnoed a verdict of guilty against
M. Melvil Blancourt, Deputy for Gnadon-
lape, for participation iu aota of the ooin-
mnne, and condemned him to death in
eontumaeian.
LePaye newspaper eaya the friends
of the Prince Imperial strongly oppose
the nomination of Prince Jerome Napo
leon for the Assembly.
It ia rumored that a duel has grown
out of tbe violent proceedings in tbe As
sembly last Tuesday.
ITALY.
The Pope Improvtuc.
Roue, June U.—The Pope was able to
eelebrate mass this morning, and snbse-
qnently walked to his library, lie is very
feeble, but the fever has left him.
SPAIN.
Repnbl leu Advance.
Manmn, Juoe 0.—Gen. Concha has
entered Legion.
—A lady was standing on a wharf in
New York, the other day, bidding adieu
to friends about to sail for New Bedford,
when the head of a huge cask of moles.
aes that waa being hoisted on an elevator
j above her bunt out, and she waa deluged
j with th* stioky fluid.
THE WEATHEB.
Defabtmeet or Wan, >
Washington, June G, 1874.)
Probabilities.—For the Atlantic and
Gulf States, elearing weather with light
rainenear the eastern Golf and South
Atlantic coast
MARKETS.
RT TELEGRAPH TO ERHUIRER
Money and Stock Markets.
London, June G.—Consols 92}*92};
new 5's, 85; Erie 30}»30}.
Pabis, Jnne G.—Rentes GOf. 7}o.
New Yobe, Jon* 6.— Stocks aotive,
irregular and lower. Money 2 per cent.
Gold 110}. Exehange—long 488j, short
491}. Governments active and lower.
State bonds qniet.
New Yobk, Jnne 6.—Money easy at 2
per cent. Exebsnge qniet. Gold 10}.
Governments* unohsnged since noon.
State bunds qniet and dull.
New York Bonk Statement.
New Yobk, Juns 0.—The Bank State
ment Bhowa a deorease of five-eightbs of
a {million; specie decreased one-eighth
of a million; legal tonders increased
three and j of t million; deposits de
creased one-half s million; reserves de
creased half a million.
Provision Markets.
New Yobk, June G.—Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn
film. Pork heavy; mess #17 95*18 00.
Lard heavy; steam 119-1G.
Louisville, Jane G.—Floor qniet and
unchanged. Provisions quiet; meBS#l8.
Uscou—shoulders 7}, elear rib 10}, clear
10}. Lard 12}*12j. Whiskey 95.
Cincinnati, June G.— Flour dull and
unchanged. Corn steady at G5. Pork
qniet and nnohsoged. Lard steady. Ba
con steady; shoulders higher at 74; dear
rib 10}; elear 10}. Whiskey firm at 95.
St. Louis, June G.—Flour quiet sud
weak. Cora dull and drooping; No. 2
mixed 58s59 on track. Whiskey steady
st 90. Provisions quiet, with only s small
jobbing order trade. Lard unchanged.
Cotton Harkete.
Liverpool, Jnne C—Noon.—Cotton
quiet and steady; uplands 8}a8j; Orleans
8|i sales 10,000, including 2,000 for spec-
oration and export.
1:30 p. m.— Of sales to-day C,300 were
American.
Sales of uplandB, nothing below good
ordinary, deliverable Jane and July, 8};
do., deliverable in Angnat and September,
8}; do., nothing below low middlings, de
liverable June and July, 8 7-16.
Sales of Orleans, nothing below low
middlings, deliverable Jnne and July, 8}.
New Yoke, June G.—Cotton dull; sales
77; uplands 18}; Orleans 184.
Futures opened steady; Jnne 173*17
7-10; July 17}*1713-16; August 18}a
18 3-16; September 1731-32sl8; Oetober
17 9-10.
New Yobk, June G.—Cotton dull and
nominal at a decline of }c; sales of 780
bales of middlings at 18}; net receipts
Futures closed barely steady; sales of
20,300 bales, as follows : June 17 13-32;
September 1718-16; October 1817-S2a
18 9-16; November 17 5-16*17}.
Chablebton, Jnne G.—Cotton dull;
middlings 17}; low middlings 16}; net
receipts 218 bales.
Augusta, Jnne g!—Dull; net receipts
41, salcB 109.
Mobile, June V.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 16jo., low middlings 10, good ordi
nary 15; net receipts 6U bales; sales 100.
Savannah, June 6.—Cotton nominal;
middlings llijo.; net receipts 90 bales ;
sales 88 ; stock 15,655.
Boston, Jne 0—Market dull; middlings
18}; receipts 19; Balos 200.
New Obleans, June G.—Market dull
and unchanged; middlings 17}; receipts
350; sales 1000—last evening 400.
. UNCLAIMED LBTTEItB.
Columdcs, June 0, 1874.
The following ia the list of unotaimed letters ri
malnlng in the Postofflce to this data:
Alexander mrs J A Jackson miss L
Allums I Johnson T
Uanoss W Jones N V
fiaxster mra J Jones J w
Bell nliss V Jordan J C
Bosel J Laurens J
Britt 8 J Lewis 0
Brown tniss J • Love miss A
Brown J M Luckett mlss.J
Calhoun W Lyon C O
Christian M0 M:\rtinAO
Clark mrs 8 A Nap J, c
Cohh miss K McCook mrs M
Cook llou J McCay J 8
Cop dnnil miss I. HuJuoatn J D 2
Cuute miss M 0 Nelson W
Dean E 11,2 Notes R .
Davenport lulu 1? C Oliver miss M, c
Kady A M A Co Pierce miss U A
Edwards miss V, ‘J Presley tniss M
If raster U Reese miss A K
Puller J Revel A J
Greags 8 Richorsou u re J
Qieeu L Rieliardson J
Urolith A 0 Robinson W II
Hadley J D hetman J
Handeoek miss M Sehnssler J, 0
Hanes B Soving mra M
Harris miss K Taylor mrs L
Harris 8 Taylor 8
Helms G Thomas H. c
Hendrix R Thompson W
Hicks mrs Q Thornton I D
Halite E J Treadway C
Hutchens R Williams C
UNMAILABLK LETTERS.
Benia mrs A, City.
Hrowa wise St, Troy, Ala.
Duncan H, Albany, 0».
lVillliims II J, Milam, Texas.
Woolfolk miss R, City.
NOTICE.
Umoi Mobile it Oibabd Bailboad, I
Oolnmbos, Cta., Jans 1,1874. {
A meeting or th* HtoekhoMen of th* Mobile
and Qlrard Railroad Ooapaay will be held at
the depot In CHrard, Ala., on Wedaeeday, Ju
ly let, at IV/i o’clock a. >., when an election
for President and elx Directors will take place.
Stockholders with their famlUet will be pass
ed free, coming within two days of meeting
and returning within five days after.
UertiScates of Stock must be exhibited to th*
conduetor by a stockholder and certificate of
stook and written proxy must be shown to en
title a proxy to pass tree.
jea—td. J. M. FRAZER, Sec’ll
NOTICE.
Columbus, Ga., June 9
* charged:
Columbus to Union Springs—5th clu# 37 cents,
wall clasu 2<ic, 7th class 20c 3} 100 lb.
Columbus to Nos. 0 ana 10—5th class 43$, 6th
class 30c. 7tb class 23c % 100 ft.
Colnmtms to Troy—oth clan 44c, 0th class 32c,
7th class 25c » 100 lb.
Je3 lw J. M. FRAME, Agent.
W arm Springs,
MERIWETHER CO., GA.
open for
he fit
JOHN V'MUBTIAN,
Pleasant Sommer Resort!
CATOOSA 5PRIMGI, GA.,
W ILL Bl OPENED JUNK 1st, 1874. A cure
for all diseases. Board $60 per month-
children and servants half prioe.
my22 dew3w W. C. HEWITT.
Hay.
gQQ BALES for sale at prices ranging from
75 ceuts to $1.00 per hundred, at the
my30 1m ALABAMA WARgHOUSW.
For 8alo Low.
SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MEDICAL COL-
LUGE AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
novO tf APPLY AT THIS 0FFI0R.
^BSOLUTK DIVORCES OUT AIN ED FROM
courts, of different States, for desertion, Ac.
No publicity required. No charge until divorce
granted. Address,
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
my30 dswly 194 Broadway, N..Y.
W. W. SHARPE .A CO.,
Punishers’ Agents,
No. 25 Park Row, New York,
Are authorised to Contract (tar Ad
vertising in ear paper.
my 14 tf
ACT 8
Of the Last Legislature,
FOR SALE BT
W. J. CHAFFIN. *
FOR SALE AND RENT.
To Rent.
j^FTER April Oth, two Furnished BED gig
ROOMS, Kitchen and Stable, with use of dining
10m nud parlor. Address
apt tf M, Enquirer Office.
Important to Farmers.
M R. T, .I. STEVENS is well known to the
Planters of Georgia and Alabama as one of
tli^ most reliable and efficient GIN-WR1GIITS in
tho country. Wherever he has worked he has
givou satisfaction; and, as he proposes to make a
tour in a short time, planters seeding Gin repairs
Piques, White and Colored.
Bishop and Viotorla Lawn*.
Beautiful Colored Muslins,
AT
PEACOCK & SWIFT’S.
MARRIED,
In Reynolds, Ga., on the eveuing of June 4th,
at the Muthoiti.-t Church, by Roy. .loseph Key, D.
D., Mr. CI1AS. C. SOURER, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
to v i»s SALI.IK V. HOWARD, daughter of R. R.
Howard, of Reyuolds, Ga.
Attention, Columbus Guards!
jfcgfeh" Moot at your Armory to-morrow (Monday)
night at 8 o'clock, for regular meeting.
Busiuoss of Importance will he brought before
the Company.
By order of the Captain.
J«7 It J J. CLAPP, 0.8.
To the Public.
D R. CARLISLE TERRY, of this city, made
afli davit before Judge Chappell that he was
AOO POOR TO PAY COST THAT DID NOT
AMOUNT TO TWO DOLLARS.
11. A. WOOD.
ColumbuB.June 7th. 187L r [it*
Window Sash
Paints, Oil*, Clast, Putty, Ac., by
ESTES A- BROTHER,
Je7 lw 113 Brood street.
Administrator’s Sale
W ILL he sold on tho first Tuesday in July
tn'kt, in front of the auction house of Ellis
A ii .rtisou, iu the city of Columbus, agreeably to
'an order from the Court of Ordinary oi Muscogee
county, part of lot No. 36, containing *, acre,
more or less, with all the improvement* thereou.
Sold at the property of Duncan McUougald, dec’d.
j<“ w4t T. E. BLANCHARD, Adw’r.
Wanted,
mo PURCHASE LAT1IB, for turning iron.
X Parties having such for sale, address, giving
lull description, screw cutting or without.
A. K. FISHER,
Jc6 lw Powers#;He, Houston Co., Ga.
Piano Tuning.
Q B. RICE will ho in Columbus
by or before tho 15th of uext month 1
for the purpose of Tuning and Repairing Pianos.
Orders may he left at Pease A Normau’r* Book Store.
Je5 St
THE GRAIN CROP
Can be Easily and Economically Saved !
Holatead &. Co.,
COLUMBUS, OA...
Grain Cindies, Grass Scythes and Snaths, Th
ing Machines, Kan Mills, Straw Cutters, Ac.
ap23—tf
Liver! Liver! Liver!
sijVEA'HOisrs’
HEPATIC, OR LIVER CURE,
Is a purely VEGETABLE PREPARATION, harm
less and effective—a specific for all derangement!
of tho
Liver, Kidneys, 8kin, Stom
ach or Bowels.
This Medicine has been tried by thousands and
has never failed to give oatisfketion.
ASF Try ouo bottle and he convinced.
E, It. KINO * SONS,
Proprietors and Manufacturers, Colombia, S. C.
For sale by A. M. BRANNON, Agsnt for Colum
bus niitl Opelika. ap23—Uw6m.
BOOTS AND 8HOE8.
Spring is Coming!
''The bud# are beginning to swell.”
Likewise our stock is beginning to swell
WITH LARGE ADDITIONS OF
8EASONABLE GOODS!
L
. . Ladies' Toilet
and Dress S-ippers ana
Ties, Congress, Lace
nd Button Boots, iu
^ id’**’ ^ e **ble and
CHILDREN'S ANKLE 1
work for school wear.
We have all the favorite style# for Men'a W«
in host hand-sewed, and in cheaper grades
work, all guaranteed reliable.
OUR 8TOCK OF
Brogans, Plow Shoes,
and all other Staple Goods for tha wants of t
people, is unexcelled.
We arc well supplied with
Leather and Findings,
and can offer inducements to all classea of buyers
N. B.—We pay the highest market price for Dr
Mides.
WELLS & CURTIS,
73 Broad Street.
WM. TEE,
Worker In Tin, Sheet iron, Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
W No. 174. Broad Street.
Builders and Arohlteotg.
J. G. CHALMERS, ~ ~
Scan Carpenter and Builder.
Jobbi ng done at abort notice.
Plane and specifications tarnished for sill atyi*.
of buildings 3 -
Broad Street, next to G. w. Brown's,
Jo9 Columbus, Ga,
Painters.
WM. fiMOW, JR., * CO.,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (Just north of pootofflee)
Columbus, Georgia.
Livery end Sale Stablea.
ROBERT THOarSOM,
Liver?, Sole end EiehAttge ffltoble*,
Obumobm, Nonra or Randolfb Sts.,
oct30 Columbus, Ga.
A.GAIREL,
Liverjr end kale fttnftloo,
Oaumonrs Sr., Columbus, Oa.
Particular attention giveu to Feeding and Sal#
of Stock.
Horses and Malta boarded In stables by th#
month or.day. oct29
Restaurants.
HARMS COUNTY RESTAURANT,
So. Sk Brand Street.
Vhe best of Foreign and Domestic Liquors and
Cigars. Mooli at nit hours.
dec!9 J. J. BLAKELY, Prop'r.
Fresh Meate.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stall* No. » cad 18, Market Hoaa*.
J. X. COOK,
Fresh Meat* at Alt KlpS*,
■<w6 Stall. Hoc, la and 17.
Dentist*.
W. V. TIGNKRf
Dentist,
Opposite Strapper’s building, Randolph St.
Special attention given to the insertion of Arti
ficial Teeth, as well as to Operative Dentistry.
Jeb22 daw. .
T. W. HKMTZr
Dentist.
OverJusephA_ Brut her’# store. Jail
W.T.P$$L, .
Dentist,
nov23j 101 Broad St., Columbus, Gil
W. J. FOGLE,
Dentist,
sepfij Georgia Homo Building, Co nmbqe, Ga.
Cun and Lockemlths.
phiup EiruB,
Gun and Lockswith, Crawford street, next t
Johnson's corner, Coiumbuac Ga." j a «
WILLIAM 8CHOBEB,
Gan and Locksmith and dealer in Gunning Ma-
JaU
terials. Opposite Enquirer OJUoe.
Plano Tuning, Ac.
*. W. BEAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Pianos#, Organs a
Accordoons. Sign Pointing also done.
T. W. Peaoe A Normal
Grocers.
DAN'I. It. BIBB,
Dealer la funUy Grocrlea, bn Bryan atnat, lie.
tween Ogl.ttrarpc k Jackwm atrwti.
SS- No charge tor drayaga. J
dec7
1. H. HAMILTON,
Wk.lMale cad It.tall Gtacw,
Junction or Franklin, Wnrron * Oglethorpe 8
No charge fur dnyaga. H pl<
ISHAM COGPKK,
Family Grocer and Dealer 1. Country Produce,
«P5 next to “Kniuirer'' OHM.
Hotels.
PLANTERS' HOTEL,
Mast Co Cdumbtu Buk Building.
Portor. at all th* trains.
MEI. W. F. 8N1DKB. Pcopr’m
Tailors.
G. A. KGS11NK,
Merchant Tailor and Cotter.
A fhll .took of French and Knglich Browlct
Ouilmcrw and Vctlhae.
»P rla No. 134 Brond 8tre<
J. G. MONTIE,
Fashionable Tailor.
No. —, Broad Street, 1st door .tore Ran
Home.
r N .* ? u T^ t * 4N,B0 a*d RePAti.i\o a Specialty
feb 18J
HENRY SELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning und Repairing
Done in the heat style.
»pr24] Corner Crawford and Front St
Boot and Shoemakers
t WM, MEYER,
Boot sad Shoemaker.
» %. al A r J n . Le * lh#r * nd Findings. Next to (
Bedd A Co. s. Prompt and strict attention g
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
AttOrUOyaRtaXlMtY
ODSSETA, Chattahoochee 4Jo-, Ok.
fi^Speclal atlanUon given to collection!.
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at La-
HAMILTON, GA.,
W ILL practice in the OhUtshoochoc Cl
or »ny where dec. All kind cf collor
DOCTORS.
Dr. J. Hr CARRIOER,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
O FFIOE up .latr.S.E. cor orBroaa k Kan-
dolph Streets, where he mvv be found day
^m h W nLAw3 P a?.wi? ,>>Uy,ng ' >ltei> d t f
REAL ESTATB^ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAK,
fit. Clair Street, Onnby's Building, next to
Preor, Ulgea fc o*.
Real Estate Agent and Broker.
m BY mnissiox,
To Kerciicnts' and Mechanic.' Bank, thU city-
DRESS - MAKING.
Dress Making.
M RS. IOG ABTT ud Mr.. BALLOU rctpectfi
notify th. Lndte, of Oolnuhui and vicii
turn they here taken room. InStrupper'. build
over Pew.', book .tore, when the, arc prepare
CUT, FIT AMD MAKE LADIEfi' AI
CHILDRENS DREMBEfi
n the latest and bwt etylw. Will *Uo do St»
Ing for Embroidery, Braiding, Pinking, fir.,
oetUMurtf"*'* “wlagfitreiuonable rntw.
E. C. HOOD A BRO.
KRSP CONSTANTLY ON HAND FULL STOCKS
—or-
Dru#«, Chcmiofil. #Bd PtP ru<ii*ry.
my3 AT LOW FKQgJBEE*