Newspaper Page Text
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Enquirer.
R. CALHOUN, {
EDITOR ABB I
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1874.
VOL. XVI-NO. 149.
terms
ILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
dm mouth*. to advance.
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b«vnm, om year
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THE MYSTIC TIE
Grand Masonic Reunion at
Hamilton.
Visiting Brethren
Many Lodges.
from
8 00
I X 00
r. oo
s 60
I 00
1:1 00
17 00
»l 00
K 60
>6 00
48 00
I iqur. 1 fu
lUsaUml* with th* ,ri»IUf« of * oh.ni>
tnrj throo wontha. ,ot ywirly oorft a Ub.nl dii-
at will
h. Wxklj rata will larariabl, bo one-third
f tb. Dotty.
Wh.n ah adr.rtlMa.nt it ehaaflril nor. th.a
ion la tbl*. math. th. adnrtlow will b. ch.rj-
i with th. boat of ooapooitloa. ronlan adnr-
—I nut pat *• do thou at boa*.
Georgia am.
—Got. Bmlth returned to Atlanta on
utsdajr, attor * wenk’o abwnoo at Colnm-
■ and Maoon.
—Sweat potato** of thi* year'* growth
tar* mad* th*ir appear an o* in tho Ma-
[ eon market.
—A rope-walker named HUwlok fell
om hi* top* at Qooyan laat Saturday,
ike one wrist, fraatorad another, and
■ otherwia* badly brnUad.
—Th* Atlanta Constitution l**raa that
Haary Welch, of Boswell, while
or the inSueuo* of liquor on the 29d,
ook an omr-doae of morphine, whioh
.need hie death.
—In Chatham Superior Court, on Mon-
lay, tb* libel suit* against sareral priu-
eof th* Typogrephioal Union, growing
I of their oontromray with the Savan-
h Hews, war* continued by the prose-
ntion until th* next term.
: —Only about ona-half of the oonntiea
" tha State ham aa yet made thair re-
i of echool population to the State
ol Gommiasioner. Ho apportion-
nt of the aobool fond ean be made
1 all the oonntiea era heard from.
-A wild bear la reported to bo on the
i in th* Tioinity of Maoon, and
of the Telegraph make* sn im-
, o*U upon any hear human in tha
inity, or any doge of anffloient
t and haft, to “laokle th# bear."
-Tha Quitman Independent la credi-
r Informed that a military oompany has
—qrganlxcd at Oaaldan’* Ohnroh, in
only, under th* diraotloa of the
I Wad* k Griffin—tha eaid Arm aa-
I tha aagrom that join that after a
> Urn* they will raoalm sixteen
i par month.
I—Tha Valdosta Tim— aaya ■ “Thera i*
flying tumor np and down th* Qnlf
llroad to tha eiraet that money for the
i of the road to Pollard had been
, aad that th* enterprise would
a* peeked through to Utie goal," to
i tb* Advertiser responds: “If that
1 reaches Savannah, its wing* will
lipped.’
-Tha present senior olaas of Mercer
dvenity, aaya tha Telegraph and It< -
will inangnrate a ooatom which, if
•ted, will become a very beanti-
intermtiag oa*. Th* idea la for
anoeeeeive gradaeding data to plant
>n th* ground, with a atone near
| tha data and other appropri-
ptiona, containing a record of
AUIABA BBWB.
D. Barker, Collector of Ioternal
t for the 2d Diatriet of Alabama,
1 his offlea from Montgomery
t Tnakegm Net— aaya that some
i of Macon county hove coma out
t th* Civil Bights bill, saying they
t any sneh measure.
S.turduy next is the day appointed
' tolding beat meetings in moat of the
lias of Alabama, to appoint delegate*
be Democratic county convention*,
i Echo aaya the Badioals of Bel-
I a oauons recently, which ended
quarreling nod a general “boat np,”
i culminated at night in three lights
n white Badioal candidates,
all this seotioo, says the Selma
tin, crops look well. Cotton is not
; bat th* Balds ar* olann, and tbe
is growing vigorously. Corn is
j low; bat tb* rajas of this wsek
I dsvelope a flue fruitage.
i raspone to a call upon him, mad*
ge number of cltison* of Bcrbonr
Gen. Alpheos Baker says that
ha ba nominated aa one of tbe
atic candidates for Congressmen
_s in Alabama, he will aceept tbe
on, but that he will do nothing to
1 himself forward as a candidate for
omination.
' POLITICAL PABTT IB IOWA.
p Houma, Jan*26. —The Anti-Monop.
onvention organised, and reaolu-
after considerable debate, were
, declaring in favor of n new and
dent ■ reform party, and arraign-
t present national administration
arfering with local affairs of tbe
r extravagance and corruption and
a ns table fluano* policy.
tbabcuco am oa *5,000.
loiaoo, Jane 26.—Five thous-
wcrc unt to-day for the flood-
vest.
P proapoot ia wonderfully good,
ig baa oommanoed in aome seo-
HALL FORTMASTER SIB-
JPBAL—CBBaBWBLL UOU
iZ TO AVBTBIA.
done 26.—Eagan* Hall
tha Postmaster Generalship, via*
” whom, on dft, goes to Anctria,
ILVBDEBIBS OBIBBIOB.
[otom, Jon* 26.—The eppropri-
the Golf Coast and Florida
water rente survey, it is stated,
;ted from th* Biver aad Har-
by a blander.
IBMAB PEBTITITIEB.
t, Onto, done 26.—Tb* B»n-
feetivities nr* nnnsaally brilliant.
LAT1BO TUB CORNER BTOBE OF
THE HA1ILTOB FEMALE COL-
LEOE-IMFOHIBO CEBEMO-
BIBB - aCMFTCOVB BAB.
OCET—ABLE ABBBEB8EB
ABD “LOVELT WO
MB."
Pursuant to aa ipvitation issued fay
Col. d. M. Mobley, Deputy Grand Matter
of the Grand Dodge of Georgia A. Y. M.,
the Masonic Lodges in tbs Western part
of the State were well represented at
Hamilton on Wednesday the 24tb lost.
Columbian Lodge No. T Was represented
by Brothers King, MoGshee, Joseph,
Wittiob, Crown, Hughe*, Johnson, -Brad
ford, Brook*, Taliaferro, Hill, Crimea,
Hunter and Banner. - They were accom
panied by A. B. Calhoun, Corinthian
Lodge 668, A. Y. M., joriadlotion of
Pennsylvania. Besides the Maaonio
Brethren a number of oar most promi
nent eitlxens left to attend the gathering
on the special train.
Hamilton was reached while it was still
early morning, and tha town was found
to be alive with preparations for laying
tha comer qtonc of the new College
which is partially ereoted on the site of
on* destroyed some time ago. Th* trus
tees had resolved to take advantage of
the Maaonio meeting to ley the ooraer
■tone of the College, though the edifloe
ia half way completed.
Hamilton Lodge.
About ten o’olock a. it. the Brethren
met in the .Hall of Hamilton Lodge, of
which J. d. Johnson is Master, when an
ooeasional Grand Lodge was formed with
the following offloers: d. M. Mobley, W.G.
M.; F. M. Brooks, Grand Senior Warden;
Nathan Crown, Grand junior Warden;
A. F. Johnion, G. Sr. D.; J. W. Bigger*,
G. Jr. D.; John Movants, Tyler; N. H.
Barden, Treasurer. Th* Lodge opened
in doe form and Captain Hill of Colnm'
bus, true appointed Grand Marshal of th*
oooaslon, a seleotion that the snbeeqnent
proceedings showed to be meet wise.
The Brethren were in Maaonio dress, and
promptly at 11 o'clook they moved np the
beautiful hill crowned by the College
bnilding, followed by the pupils of Prof,
Lovelaoe’a College and hundreds of citi
zens, all marching in line.
Laying, th* Corner atone.
Arriving at the College grounds, the
prooeadon formed around (he pleas where
the foundation was exposed, showing a va-
oanoy for the particular comer atone. At
this oorner was a marble slab bearing the
inscription “Hamilton FemaleCollege, A.
D. 1873, J. H. Lovelace, A M., Presi.
dent.” The present structure, though still
incomplete, was begun over a year ago.
The services opened by a prayer from the
Bev. Brother McWilliams, Methodist pas
tor at Hamilton ; music by a wall trained
choir, under the skillful direction of Mrs,
Blunt. This over, the Worshipful Master
read from the Ahimln Rezoo the Mason io
ritual used on snob occasions.. The Mar
shal then applied the proper instruments
of the oraf t and reported the stone plum,
aqnare and level. The hollowed spaee
wes then declared ready to receive snob
articles aa might ba contributed. Master
Walker Stanford gave in a United States
oopper coin, Mr. McWilliams a $100 Con
federate note, Mias Maggie Cook* s pho
tograph of Bev. Mu [shall J. Wellborn,
Mias d. Mobley Bishop Pierce's sermon
against churoh monopoly, Miss Mollie
King a sealed letter, J. H. Lovelace
Bible,list of college subscribers, the alnm.
me, and a photograph of the college, Ool.
Mobley Constitution of tho Grand Ledge
of Georgia, J. M. Kimbro a oepy of tbe
Columbus Daily Enqcibxs Sun, Mrs.
Franois R. Hudson a two dollar bill of
Harris connty, Judge Wellborn a copy of
tbe Ilome and Foreign Journal, publish,
ed by ftie Baptists of Bichmond, Va., in
behalf of foreign missions, H. O, Kimbro
a United States bill, Mias L. Moland min
iature Confederate flags, Mias Alioe Love-
lace photo “In memoriutn," D. H. Hunt,
High Priest of Schley Chapter, prooeed
iugs of the Grand lioyul Arch Chapter,
Mrs. Buully a photo of Geu. It. E. Lee,
W. J. Hudson a bom rale for measuring
time, Wm. Meling a United States coin,
O. C. Johnson a copy of the Hamilton
Visitor, das. Miller a United States bill,
Miss M. L. Berdan a United States coin.
This done, the Masons placed the etone
in position while the choiq^eng. Then
prayer by Brother Mo Williams. Brother
Hunt came forward bearing a silver vessel
filled with com, Brother Brooks one filled
with wine, and Brother Cowan another
containing oil. These men severally
poured on the stone, according to the ritu.
al, when the Masons advanced about the
place and gave with fine effect “the Grand
honors.”
Tbe Addresses.
Th* ceremony of laying the ooraer
stone over, the large assembly adjourned
to th* spacious, though still unfinished
hall, in tha second story of tha College
bnilding, and after more tinging, Col.
Mobley delivered an address, of which
the following ia a synopsis, our limited
apace preventing .oar giving it in full as
me hoped to have done :
Brethren, Lodi— and Gentlemen:
Man la a strange oompound, consisting
of virion* element*, of body, mied ana
soul. The construction of the former,
though intricate, is visible, and by tbe
learned ha* been brought within onr com
prehension ; wbU* the two Utter ele
ments, mind and soal, *(* invisible, and
have been subjects of gnat enquiry and
Controversy, in ail ages of th* world,
among the wisest philosophers, whose
names will be perpetuated to the Uteat
generation of eivllination; and yet, all of
us an left in doubt upon many points
connected with our owu organisation, end
after nil the toil end labor and study and
investigation of years, coma to tha aad
conclusion that me know but little, Thi*
much, however, we do know: that *11 arn
oreeted with principles of virtn* end vice,
end that plaaann and bappinaaa an the
offspring of virtue, while pain and misery
follow that of vioe; that the oultnn of
the one will lead to anoeess and joy while
in life, and after death to eternal net in
Heaven, while the other loads to disap
pointment and wo* while In life, and
after death eternal destruction in bell.
And hen lies tbe great work of man, to
enltivate the one end check the other-
end thee* an the grand objects of Free
Masonry. The outeroppinge of vioe may
be traced from infancy to old age. “We
an pron* to evil as the sparks an to fly
upwards.” Discontent, uneasiness, aavy,
malice, desttnotivenesa, oombetivenaaa, a
disposition to resist good impr*e*ions,and
war against onr fellow oreatnres, an tk*
imminent characteristics of onr race,
t has been well aaid that “man's inhu
manity to mau makes oountlaas thou
sands mourn."
What a horrid piotnn is presented in
tbe Listory of the put; evil u w* are,
our hearts are sickened and we an shocked
in bahcldiog the wars and bloodshed, not
only of the barbarous, but of the oivilixed
natious of tbe earth, as hundreds of
thousands of human beings am put to
death in a few hours, eoibraoiug not only
th* soldiers engaged in the oonfliot, but
also innooent and unroapeoting women
and ehildren. While the names of the
leaders are handed down from one gener
ation to another, aa men of greatness and
renown, nntil it hu even reached this pro-
gt unite age, when in out own academies,
colleges and univeraitics, where the hero
ic, bloody deeds of Julias Ccesar, Marona
Bratus, Gains Cassias, Scippio, Pompey,
Mark Antony, Cicero, Catalina, Ootavios
and Alexander, the great, are taught, and
so far recognized aa to be favorably im
pressed on the youthful mind, to uy
nothing of military chieftains of more
modern times.
What do we And also in the past histo-
ryof the social relations. Neighbor arrayed
against hia neighbor, brother against his
brother ; aod still a little nearer, parent
against child, child agaiuat pannt, hus
band against wife, and wife against tus-
band, ending not only in strife and con
tentions, but in death—sternal death.
Fix your mind, my hearers, upon the
wont of any one of then characters, or
any others of whom yon have read, or
within your memory, and even iu that
one, some virtue may have bean found,
whioh, if properly cultivated, might have
ovareome every *vil disposition, and
proved a blessing to the world, shining
among th* glittering atari that are scat
tered along the pathway of Ufa and
sparkling on tha brilliant orowna of
ParadiM among th# angalid boat of
Heaven.
An all-gracious Providence has given
ns the material; it ia left for ns, though
Him, to do the work, to apply the ohisel
end mallet, to smooths the rough ashler—
to fit tbe atones for the bnilder's use—
to ealm tbe raglog tempest of passion,
and distil the dews ot Heaven as me
dwell together in unity end brotherly
love; remembering thet while some vir
tue may be fopnd in all, non* are free
from vioe, and that while there is pleas
ure and happiness for all, no mortal ean
exiat without paiu and misery.
Tha speaker beautifully illustrated this
by tbe story of the death of 8ooratea, and
then give the following allegory:
There were two families which, from
the beginning of the world, were e* oppo
site to each other as light end darkness.
The one of them lived in Heaven end the
other in hell. Tbe youngest desoendaut
of the first family was Pleaanre, who was
tbe daughter of Happiness, who was the
ohild of Virtue, who was (he offspring of
tbe gods. These, as was said before, bad
their habitation in Heaven. The young
est of the opposite family was Pain, who
was the son of Misery, who was tbe cbild
of Vioe, who was the offspring of the
Furies. The habitation or this race of
beings was in Hell. Tbe middle station
of Nature between these two opposite
extremes was the Earth, which was in
habited by ereatures of a middle kind—
neither eo virtnona aa the on* nor so
vicious as tba other, bat partaking of th*
good and bad qualities of these two oppo
site families. Jnpiter, considering tost
the species commouly called man was too
virtnons to be miserable and too vicious
to be hsppy, that he might make a dis
tinction between the good and bad, or
dered tbe two youngeat of these families
—Pleaanre, the daughter of Happiness,
end Pain, tbe son of Misery—to meet on
this part of Nature, whiob lay on tbe half
way between them, having promised to
settle it upon them both, provided they
oould agree npon the division of it, so as
to share mankind between them.
Pleaanre and Pain were no sooner met
in their new habitation hot they imme
diately agreed on this point, that Pleaanre
should take possession of tbe virtuous,
aod Pain of tbe vicious psrt of thet spe
cies which was given to them. Bat upon
examining to which of them any individ
ual they met belonged, they found each
of them bad a right to him; for that con
trary to what they had seen in thair old
plaoea of residence, there was no person
eo vicious who had not some go d in him,
nor any person eo virtuous who had not in
him some evil. Tha troth of it is, they
generally found upon search, that in the
most vioious man, Pleasure might ley
claim to an hundredth psrt, and that in
tbe most vir: nous man Pain might come
in for at least two-thirds. This they saw
would ocoasion endless disputes, unless
they oould come.to some accommodating
terms. To this end there was a marriage
proposed between them, end at length
eonolnded. By this means it ia that we
find Pleasure aod Pain such constant
yoke-fellows, and that they either make
their visits together, or are never far
asunder. If Fain comes into a heart, ba
is quickly followed by Pleasure ; aod if
Pleasure enter, you may bo sure Pain ia
not far off.
But notwithstanding this marriage waa
very aonvenient for the two parties, it
did not seem to answer tbe intention of
Jnpiter in sending them among mankind.
To remedy this it waa stipulated by them,
and confirmed by eaoh family, that al
though they here possessed these specie*
indifferently, upon the death of every
single person, if he was found to have in
him a oertain proportion of evil, he
eboold be dispatched into the infernal re
gions by a passport from Pain, there to
dwell with Misery, Vice and the Fnriea ;
or, on the oontrary, if he bad in him a
oertain proportion of good, he should be
dispatobed into heaven by a passport from
Pleasure, there to dwell with Happiness,
Virtue and the God*.
The speaker applied thi* splendid alle
gory, and pointed to tb* n*e***ity for
purer live*, according to the teachings of
religion end, her handmaiden, Masonry.
He pointed out the beautiful symbolism
at tba Maaonio aci.noa, and showed that
where it flourished there prosperity seme
end the laws were obeyed ; unostenta
tious and shrinking from notoriety; its
teaching!, of the broadest charity, ware
exemplified daily in n manner only known
to tbe emit. Masonry may sleep now
end than in plaoee, bat Ilk* the sleeping
beauty of the fairy story, eh* always re
spond* to th* bogle cell of the Prince of
Peace.
Ool. Mobley eloeed by culling attention
to tha college, th* neoeeeity for edneetii
and the hop* that ere long Hamilton
would beoome famed (or it* institutions
of learning, a* well aa for th* prosperity
and generosity of its citizen*.
can Am I,, u masons.
Brethren ef th* Maeenie FrmterniSg—
Masonry amblematieally expresses a onion
for high and noble purpose*, to dtotin
guish us In oar eoamon desires and aims
onion that recognises th* existence of
a God, tailing oa w* are brother* of oo#
great family, on n common equality and
working for the seme grand purpose, and
showfng how pleasant it i* for brethren to
dwell together in peaee.
The speaker showed the universality of
Masonry, and eloquently pointed oat its
noble achievements and widespread in
fluence for good. Kings have died, em
pires have changed, raoea have risen and
fallen; but the grand order has survived
all, and to-day see* wider fields of neefnl-
neaa opening np before it In every civ
ilised lend th* portals are open to the de
serving brother, end th* measures of corn
and wins and oil await him.
Captain Stanford, in glowing terms,
pointed ont th* virtues inodteatad by Ma
sonry, and showed oonoloeivaly its influ
ence on the morale of every people who
cherished its pare tesohings. Particularly
did he dwell on the element of sympa
thetic relief, showing how brethren ever
anawerad the appeal of a brothar in dis
and aasanged hia trouble*, consider
ing not tb* saorifloe and boasting not of
th* deed.
Tb* Captain if a graceful, florid speak
er. He was followed by
Dooren cun.
of West Point. The Dootor'e address,
of whieh we only obtained a brief aynop-
aia, was scholarly and admirable in its
diotion and evidence of research. He
gave a history of apaenlativ* Masonry,
showing it bn to tha oldest of existing hu
man institutions. Ha explained many
things tbe uninitiated look on as mys
teries, and than dwelt long and foreibly
on the chsraotariatioa of tha good Mason.
He showed that many bad man in viola
tion of Masonic tenets got into tbe order
to disgraoe it, and that no man guilty of
intemperance, profanity or gaimlng
coaid be a proper member of th* order.
His addreaa waa wall raoeivad.
The laaqaft
The addresses over aod all retired to
the woods, back of tbe college, where an
ample and varied banquet wee wetting.
All enjoyed th* dinner, particularly the
brethren from Colombo*, wbo were forced
to eat an early breakfast. At tba raqnast
of sums of the oitiasns Brothar Oalhonn
made a abort address after dinner. Broth
er Hudson followed in on* ao able and
effective that it resulted in a considerable
subscription to the school, mooh of whioh
was given by the Colombo* delegation.
All returned in the evening to Columbus,
much pleased with prooesdinge of the day,
but indignant at a man named Mnrphy,
who took advantage of onr helplees con
dition to oharga ne a dollar each for car
rying os to and from the ears,
ICE HOUSE AND OIXTY HOUEB
BURNED.
Nxw Yobe, done 26.—Tbe ioe house
and stable of Knokerbaeker A Oo. wer*
burned, with sixty horses. Loss $100,-
000.
THE DEECHED-TILTON SCANDAL.
Nnngbty
ntn U»-
Now You, Jane 26.—Among tha loath-
■om* letters unearthed by th* renewal of
the Beeoher-Ulton eoandal is thia:
Brooklyn, Jsenary 11, 1&71.—I asked
Theo. Tilton’s forgiveness, and humbled
myself before him aa I do btfot* myGod.
He (Tilton) wonld have been a better man
in my olrcmnstancsi than I have barn. I
cm ask nothing, exoept that he will re
member ell th* other breast* that wonld
sobs. I will not plead for myself. -1 eves
wish that I worn land.
(Signed) H. W. Bnaonaa. "
Tilton otoaan his latter as follow*: Th*
Injurious meaner** whieh the author of
this apology he* sine* permitted Me
ohnroh to take against me, without pro
test an Us pert, involving gross injuries
to me, whieh have bun greatly aggra
vated by your writinga, have pat me be
fore my countrymen in n char so ter whioh,
I trust, ia foreign to my nature and lit*.
Under th* accumulating weight of thia
odium, uujustly bestowed on me, neither
patieuo* nor eharity ean demand that I
repos*.
TU DRAMA* CABLE.
Congratulatory Addresses Between
Ike Eupornr and President
Grant.
Congratulatory maaaagas passed over
th* cable to-day between th* Emperor of
Brazil and onr Government.
Grant answered thus—
To Emperor of Breall, Bio Janeiro : I
eongntolat* yon npon th* telegraphic
oonneotion joat established between Bra
sil and tb* United State*. May it prove
aa oloae a link in national friendship aa In
communication.
[Signed] U. 8. Gatin.
foreignIntEligence.
FRANCE.
Speeches at n Republican Dinner
■onnpnrtlste Cboehed-Cbiun-
bard'e Manifesto-News
papers Fnnlehed.
Paso, June 26.—Al • banquet iu com-
memoratlon of tbe birthday of General
Hoobe, Gambetta'gara tb* toast, “To tbe
Republic,” and mad* a calm and moderate
speeoh. fl* nrgad all to giv* a sinoere
support to the Conaarvative-Bapnbliean
policy, whioh was opposed to Omaariam at
home, and to th* adversaria* of Frans*
abroad.
dales Fsvro spoke of frequent viutoriss
of tb* Bepabliosa party, and deolared
that th* wbolh of Franca had beoome Be-
■( TRLRRBAFH TO ENttCIRER.
MARKETS.
NOTED CONVICT M
MARSHAL.
Cincinnati, Jon* 26.—Gao. Blackbnrn,
an old penitentiary bird, ^nested at Dres
den, induced tha town Marshal to enter
hia oall, killA him and escaped.
CN VEILING A STATUE.
New Havsn, Jane 26.—The etatn* to
President Pierson, of Yale College waa
nnveiled. Chief Jnatio* Waite was
among tha speakers.
Washington Nates.
Washington, June 26.—O. D. Wedge,
Spdcisl Treasury Agent, ba* retired, end
D. G. Lobell eoooeeds him.
Tbe President U paying a week's visit
to the Virginia Mountains. He is at tk e
White Sulphur to-night, where be will rti
main two days.
L. K. Ban declines th* Assistant Sec
retaryship of tha Treasury.
NALE OF A TROTTER'
San Fbanoisco, Jane 25.—The trotting
horse Bern Purdy was sold yesterday e t
anotion to Frank Malone for $21,600.
RHODY AGAIN BALLOTS.
Providence, Jane 26.—Another ansae*•
cessfal ballot Burnside 43,
THE WEATHER.
DzPAsnnirr or Wan, 1 '
Washington, Jane 26, 1874.)
ProhahiUtUe.—For th* Booth Atlantic
and Golf States, partially oloudy and
continued warm weather and sontliarly or
westerly winds. No decided change in
the barometer, end light raion near tha
Eastern Golf States.
Toasts to cz-PreaUent Thiels were
drank with enthusiasm.
The Count of Montelienlt, who was a
minister nndar Louis Philip, has written
to Oaasimara Parier, declaring that tb*
salvation of Franoa requires a loyal ao-
oeptanoe of tha Bapnblie.
A new manifesto from the Count de
Obambord ia expected in a few days.
The Government is doing something
to oheok the bold prooesdinge of tbe
Bonspertiata. Several members of th*
Committee on th* Departments have bean
arrested.
Tbe 'Figaro, La France aad Le Boir
have bean punished for publishing Roche
fort’* letter.
GERHANT.
Isaenreh Threatens the King
Bavaria.
London, Jobs 25.—Bismarck Sammons
th* King of Bavaria to remonstrate
against the separatist lendenoy of the
Bavarian polios.
If Louis remains obdurate, a convoca
tion of the German royalties will be
celled with a view to dethroning him.
RNGLAHD.
The q*MB Rat Going to Rasala.
London, June 26 —Viotori* will not
visit Boasis in September.
ITALY.
Anti-Papal Demonstration at Rsaeo.
Bom, June 25.—There was considera
ble exoitemant in this oily laat evening
in oonsaquaaoo of tba anti-Papal demon
stration. Several of tha laadera of th*
disorders men arrested and qniat was ra-
atored.
Honey and! Stock Market*.
Nxw York, June 24.—Stocks uetivo, but
lower. Money 2 per cent. Uold 111].
Exchange—long 488], short till. Gov-
eromenla dull and lower. Stale bonds
quiet.
Nxw You, Jnne 25. —Money easy at
2*8. Sterling 81. Gold 11 jail]. Gov
ernment* aotive, little higher. State
bonds qniat and dnll.
Provision Markets.
Nxw You, Jane 25.—Flour quiet and
nnobangad. Wheat dnll and daeliniu;;.
Corn quiat and heavy. Pork heavy; mesa
$18a$18.60. Lard heavy; steam 11],
Nxw You, dons 25.—Coffee firm, at
18|a22.
OiaonmATt, June 26.—Floor a shade
lower at $6*6 26. Corn dnll; mixed 68a
66. Pork quiet sod firm at $18 25. Lard
qniat, firm and unchanged. Bacon firm—
shoulders 7 j; olear rib 9}al0; clear aides
10]. Whiskey steady at DA.
Louisvillb, Jane 25.—Flour quiet and
unchanged. Pork qniat end nuobanged
it $18 26. Bacon in fair denisnd and
higher—shoulders 7§; olear rib 10); clear
■Idas lOf. Lard 12]al2j. Whisky 'JO.
Sr. Loco, Jane 26.—Flour quiet and
weak; business small. Corn easier; VIMIO)
in elevator. Whiskey steady, 94, Pork
high*r$18.25a$18 50. Baoou firm,jobbing
and order lots sold at 7j; shoulders 10a
10]; dear rib 10],
Carton Mnrkete.
Livbbpool, Jane 25—Noon Ootlon
doll; uplands 8]; Orleans 8]i); sales
10,000 bale*, inotuding 2,000 lor specu
lation and uport. Bales of uplands,
nothing below low middlings, deliverable
in Jana, 8 3-10d.; do., deliverable Anguat
and September, H|.
2 r. n.—Bale* to-day of 5,900 bales
Amarioan.
Livx*pool, June 25—4:20 p. tx.— Sales
of uplands, nothing below good ordinary,
deliverable July and August, 8|; do.,
nothing below low middlings, deliverable
in July, 8]; do,, deliverable in July and
August, 8],
6:20 r. it.—Sales of Orleans, nothing
below low middlings, deliverable iu
August and September, 8); sales of ship
ments of new crop on a basis of middling
uplands, nothing below good ordinary,
8 9.16.
Nxw You, Jnne 25.—Cotton dull and
nominal; sales 661; uplands 17],
Futures opened easy: July 17 1-16;
August 17] ; September 17}a7-lC.
Nxw Yoax, June 25.—Futures closed
steady; salsa 22,800, aa follows: July 17]a
9.82; August 17|; September 17 25-82;
October 174; November 17 5-82a]; Deoetn-
" W17 11-16.
Cotton dnll nod nominal; sales 811
bales at 17}al8j; net receipts 165.
OAhvarroN, June 26.—Cotton quiet and
onohanged; good ordinary 16; not re-
oeipts 182; salea 150.
Nxw Orleans, Jnne 25 —Quiet and
nnohangad; middlings 18]; net receipts
198; sale* 1400, last evening 600.
Ohaklkston, June 25.—Dull; low mid.
dling 16], good ordinary 16, all nominal;
reoaipt* 68; sales 150.
Mkmthis, Jnne 25.—Market qniet
demand fair; low middlings 16]; receipts
116; shipments 881.
Savannah, June 24.—Cotton dnll
middling* 16]; net receipts 382; sales 120.
Mopnjt, Jan*' 25.—Cotton dnll; mid
tilings 16); sal s loo.
Boston, June 25.—Steady; middlings
18]; net receipts 4; sales 25; Btock 9,500.
AoouaTA, June 25.—Weak; net receipts
28; salsa 87.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL Vo sold on tin ffrii Tuo-l.iy Ih July
next, '*> 1«M1 thaJ.'-jitl hour- or f.iIo, in
front of . Hi 11 i ■' uu'.., n li< Ub.', tho
follow!upro, • rt.v, to v.i\:
Tho one oin .1, uu ...t'f 1 in* ro t in lot ol land
No. 217 in the Huh u^t.i-t u. -Mim o„,*;.. ,*, ,,*„
iiiK iKinn, in**:-, or h-• t !\ flop it* of
J \V K wnttU, to Hat.d'y in. f. i • *i I. . t . i.
uoo Kui'prior Court ?n lu'or/i . ,
plain tJV.
out by
half of lot
'.imp ti nu.t placo,
11 niiiK lUl'.J a oil's, ' n mu bonitf iu tho
. W ‘Ivu/v *»» Jiln!-, 3 to nwuily « 'li m
istiuud I rout Mur rogue Smuirfor .Comt in ti Vor of
Robert .i Cm no VK AVm T NV\ nut 1 , l’roj'oriy iioint-
«d out by plftiiitili sattopiity.
Also, at nttiuo tiu.o ft tl piiii'P, tJU/J jtUUtlrcd ftlltl
run (H'JJ n< rt d ol an i, 11 ins parts or lols Nos.
mid Ot, lying m th>* t . wt-.a l t-s.-rvo. levied
i ud tho propmv of l a.to i’ to aatisiy a
fft issued bv tho C.m.p i.i ler Oi uciai of the
ditto of lie* l>'ta, ih lu\. v of Pluto of tnorj.iii, vs
rtuc T brooks. Property pi>Uu*ionf by plniiuill's
”r”u‘ or »“ ST; 5 , Z!,v or'ltiu, auil ruun'ln* baX
17 Lot 10 li flics. 1 <fvital on as tho ptuporty of
tin it M Al-voith, to satisfy ft A f.t IhhuoiI Horn
lus’Kgce Mippt ii»r Com I, iu ttvor ol Uoury F.
■verett vs Mm u M Aldwortli. Property
wiz:
“ i.....
property of .\iUh-mi. 1 Tl oni»woti to minify u ti tiv
' Buedlrom Uufl.ui.sf Miponor Court iu favor of
M Smith vt Nathaniel dhoiuuitoa. Property
Dinted oat by plaintiff. •
Al.1,1, at .'.111 umo |„.J li'.ica, lot of land I i tho
im-l'.',' Vud'Bi'jain' no'hiV tuilhih'i'wVH
and south by tho wullfi « f J* hu Di-.bfow’a llvuiy
Btablvs. Levied oa to «uti*dy two fl fas in my
ESS
BagfgflnG-
AND
IRON TIBS 1
600 Toni Iron Ties
I N STORE, landing from brie “WA8A” and to
arrive psr bsrk “AHNRB,” consisting of tbo
MlahrRtfltfl “ARILOW” TIKH and Rauerd’a ••LOCK”
1,000 roll* Domaatie Jut# Bagging.
1,000 ] *
BOO ] " Hamp and Flax “
Louis n*rk«t$,
Ws in Solo A rent, for tbe Mil of DIXTKR'S
CBLKBRATRb WHI8KKY.
MURRAY, VASS A C0.,
No. 64 North Commercs 8t., Mobil*, Alo.
Our Agent*, U0LT, MURRAY A CO.. No.
60 TchonpttoulM itnwt, New Orleans, will All
orders addrssssd to thorn there for Usliug Staff's or
Dsxtsr’s celebrated Whiskey, at prices current in
Ne w Orlsaps.Jel9 tf
MILLINERY.
SPRING MILLINERY.
■iding all
PRR88IJ
r bsilow tbs New York Store.
MRS. COLVIN m4
0*118—ly m*r4 M188 DONNBLLY.
ROOTS ANP SHOE*.
Spring is Coming!
‘The bads *re beginning to hwoIL”
Likewise our stock is beginning to swsh
WITH LARON ADDITIONS OF
SEASONABLE GOODS!
L
W B J» r
and Dress
Ties, Congress, Ihk p
and Uuuou Hoots, in
Kino Pebble and
plnro.l'it of land No 61,
11, U. UVEY, fclicrlfl.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
W ILD ho .old oa Ilia nr.t Tar-1 .y In July
■ next, beiwopu tho ii'.uil hum- ot *ah>, iu
front of tho uucti. u housu of lilUs & li
IHtmd street, Columbus, On., t!i« folio
In'tho7
iud.Jum‘s \v!‘ \iVmi and jX
Property pointed out by <l< »• n l.mt.-i.
J«6 w4t li. U. IViiY, 8h«ii
Sheriff’s Sale for Tax.
front of Litis A lUrrisou s u
lowing property, t* -wit :
North haft ot l«t bo. lit tl, in tho city of Colum
bus, utul county or Muicog* o, its th • pr-ipm-ty of
Mrs. Mitry t iildwoll, for rU.o mid county tuxes
for tho yc.tr li>7J. l.«*vy iikkIh mid roturi.ud to mo
Muscogee Shorii? Sale.
W ILL bo sold on tho first Tu-mlny In July t.oxt,
butwcoii ihu 1.141*1 -h iUt.i ot tulo, I I'iqrt. tho
auction hoi f.o ol KIIH A Il'irrU.m, I'r... I hti. ot,
Columbus, (iu., tho following described. 1 roporty,
to*wifJ
South part of city l et No. 145, with tho im-
provuiucnts th. rooo, frontiLg 7*5 H ot mu: ti 1m lies
on CglHIiorpo stiuct,’jiTl'l 1 unnlng bad. M'l !V«t
and 10 Inches. Lovlud on nn thu .proper*y of Mrs.
W. U. Sklun- r, to muisly u fl f.t Imii d .1,. of .'.ua-
cogoo County Court in fit vor <f H. It (lottcblus A
Co. vh. Mrs. VV. t:kiunur. I*f«pjr|y p Mitoa out
HjMak*-.Berov,. „ fl . IVBt ,
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
WILL bo sold on tho first Tucsdir. in July
'Y next, betMOon tho logal hours ol Halo, bm
foro the auction huuso of Kli.s A liarrUvu, llroad
street, Columbus, On., tho following d.scn .tl
* ,I 't I11 o*" t5d um b us £ team Pinning Mills, sit unfed on
lot 240*1111 that put of lot-k 0, in the city of Co-
lumtud, Uu., to^ethur with thu Mitohinny hoh.ng-
iug to Haiti mills. Le\ led on ns the proj j t. ol It.
K. Oort, lulls mill li. 11. i ugluntl, wuvlv. i h to M»t-
Isfy ft fl. ta Mi.,! ir, n» Miu ogou hoju-ur C-urt
ill fnv.,r of Mill} llodges. Admlnisirntrix, is. t.tid
Qostchius A Liigmml. Froparty p.im.tl out in
Je5 w4t If.'H. 1VKY, ^i«rifT.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL le sold 011 tl..i first TuohiIii} u July
next, bpftv e.1 to.) l.'gitl houis * 1 t.ile. In
froutot bids A
into R .id r.V'.r on
ill. by li
T
CUILDRKN’8 ANKLE
black and In colors neat and nubstiinli
work for school wear.
Ws have *11 tbe favorite styles for Men’s Wei
in best b*nd*sewed, and in dumper grades
work, all guaraut4)ed reliable.
OUR BTOCK OF
Brogans, Plow Shoes,
*nd *11 other Staple Goods for tbo wunta of the
people, Is unsxcalh'd.
We are well eupplied with
Leather and Flndlnss,
and can offer inducements to all cIhshcs of buyers
^Q.-W$ pay tbe highest market price for Dry
"wELLS & CURTIS,
73 Broad 8treet.
the titMf !•) th.) pr p*r:y >. I. •••ini Mi; r>> t\ 111.
Cl.gjr, J. J. i.itv.s mill Cohart t lir.i|i..T,
ily known us tho . i) Mil j 1 j it}; .ml
• s mid mi I m.iChln v. And a
1 -5 . , In of fn I ubiirili. Ih
. L,y.-d
<y
Prupe-ty
?«bu.or
f.-fty ot \Y. Is .-tup'er.
J?"-'
TIME BOOKS
FOB
PLANTATIONS AND FARMS
Enables any one to keep accurate nc*
counts with their employeeM. Price
$160.
The form Is one furnished by a planter of much
eiperienoe. Its twe will enable a Farmer to save
many times Us cost during tbe year.
Printed and for sale by
THOMAS GILBERT,
SUN JOB ROOMS,
Columbus, Ca.
49* The Book will be forwarded by mail, on
receipt of price. U f, 1 rtewtf
5 Per Cent. Discount
. .
Parties liable to a Street Tax who d< si
mute tbe samo by woikiug thru., dayn on tho
streets, may do so at any time before lut July by
rei*ortIng to the Deputy Mar.-.haL
J. N. BAKNKTT,
Je4 td Coll.etor and Treasurer.
Notice.
jfore held Rtocl
r r uuu( i umiranee Company ot vtiiuiiioiin,
Georgia, I hereby give notice that I have sold said
stock and transferred the same, and under section
1496 of the Code of 1873, I am hereby exempt
from any liabilities of said Company,
W. F. TIGNKR,
Dentlat,
Opposite Strapper's building, Randolph Bt.
. SpfcW I attention given to the insertion of Arti-
Seial Teeth, as well as to Operative Dentistry.
febti wly
Carre t lli.l.i nil *.till: ;
The HI urn, tlu-r. fur*, to cite mil (ulm iiinli all
aud singular, the hod and cmilton of mUl
dcceitsttl, tu show tau-ein iiuy they lm\* , will.in
tho tim- pi'kctiiied by la
should noth* giin
r\EOJUilA — MUr . i-ihJ COUNTY.—William
U lllanlcnsliij. h-ivlug rp.li.'J for : of
aumluistriitloiboii tho dwtato 01 Martliu jt.llall* 11-
In the District Court of the
United States,