About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1874)
Columbus _£jnt:d idj^ultz- Ar Enquirer. rank wessels, {.mm COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1874. YOL. XYI.-NO. 177 TEXt&CS 09 TMM AILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY xurQvnm. •8 00 4 00 2 00 75o. , 2 00 , 2 SO 8 00 Twelve months, in sdvsnoe... iix months, “ Three months, 11 no month, “ Veexli EHQtnuB, one yeer Iundat Exqunan, one yeer Iundat and Vuni Esquisks to gether, one yeer........ UvetthlK Kates. Iqasrs. Week, Daily • .1 00 •' •• S 00 •• “ e oo Month, “ I 00 “ 13 00 “ “ 17 00 •> “ 80 00 “ “ 83 SO “ “ 86 00 Iquer, 1 jmt..... 43 00 the above ie with the yrtellef. of A change cry throe montha. Tot yearly oar4a e liberal dle- unt will be made. The Weekly rate* will Invariably ha one-third the Sally. When an advertlaeaent Is ehaaged more than :e In three month, the advertiser will be charg- with the cost of composition. Foreign edvor* ire must pee os do those at hone. F KANUE BAKBECVB ABB PIt'.WIt' AT BETKEL, HABEII COUJfTT. On the 22d inst. asms to pass this in teresting affair. People oame flocking in from ell directions till we exolaimed, “Where did they ell oome from?” A ■pace of shoot seventy yards square was Mserved for the eating ground, and in it was a table forming a hollow square forty yards to the side, eovered with bread of •very variety, pastry of a thousand and one compounds, and every imaginable good thing, with the south wind gently wnfling over all a pleasant and appetiz- ingly acid aroma from a “pit" near at hand, filled with real glowing country coals, with oak and hiokory stioka placed aoroBs, upon whioh broiled eareaaaes of mutton, kid and ah oats, in all the glory of an old-fashioned barbecue. At 11 o’elook a. k., the multitude gath ered around a prepared rostrum, and the order of the day waa announced by the Bev. Dennis Hiller. Hr. Bobert A. Fort opened with an elegant and hearty address of welcome, on the part of the local I Orange. Hr. G. A. B. Dozier then, by Invitation previously given, prooeeded by alluding to boyhood's days of long ago— the speeches of that time—trusted that the orators of that day had been improved Upon by those of this—more of the •tilitBrian than bombastio harangue—of pointed tulkjratber than affected declama tion—or, in justifloatlon of a required raereation among all people, times of rest, refreshment and festival—always, how ever, governed by moral demands against ipkcesB and harm; on to the Orange move- >»ent, with its benefits, social and mate- lal, developing into a power, gathering rom the same sources of information, Irifting together in the same eurrent of hooght, looking to the same end; and when 'nlly equipped in all its operative maohin- iry, enter its force and power on ques- ons affeoting the people's interest at >rge; and may not hesitate to correot ils that already ourse the country and leek others that may be attempted—not r organized resolutions, but by a sort of implaaent sentiment in the adjustment irregularities and inequalities. The :er was not very reserved in his de- mciation of the inereased and inoreas- ig extravagance of government, in- ’eased taxation, class legislation, privi- ges and exemptions, and the faroe of riving out thieves who oonld steal in the lighborbood of two millions, and in- alling instead “honest” men at a pre mium of seven huudred thousand dollars —-instancing the requirement of $1,800,- 000 under the thief Bullock, and $2,SOO,- 000 under bis suoosssor. The Hajor is a 1, progressive, scientific farmer, and ranger, bnt after all, too much of an fogy to oomprehend the wisdom or itice of forcing the poor man, with his ir-worked wife, half dozen bare-foot and bob-tall bull, to pay his hard ed money into the publio treasury, exempt huge institutions with their isted millions. is address ended, beautiful women brave men filed out In gallant style never waB “hollow-square” oharged more pluck; and never were the ated ranks of a “hollow-square” porsistently filled. I had gorman- almost as muoh as Billie Hudson io told the people that he feared the er would cause Charley Dandy's and [death, and instead of making speech- key would furnish a funeral. He id, however, that it would soon pass all right), and waa standing in the ling left in the “hollow-square" for entrance of reinforoementa when I startled by Sambo: “Harse, fur de land sake, git outen de way, an' let me in, for dis old ram sheep am heabier dan all de eotton dis nigger piok de blessed day." Indeed, enough was left to remind one of Bethaaida’s baskets—showing “life in the old land yet.” Daring the afternoon Ohas. L. Dandy, Esq., gave us a calm, interesting and in- etraetive speeoh on the Orange question. Ha did not oonaider merchants who fur- neoeasaries at a reasonable, living “middle-men” and monopo- benoe bad no war to make on than. Called the attention of farmers to thafact that a bale of cotton oould be shtppmt direct to Europe one dollar cheaper than to New York, Ac., Ac. Wa ware then entertained by theubiquit- ous Hudmn, tbs man of all work, in his usual humorous and happy style, rousing man ner aad good, hard sense. To enforce his argument against “all eotton,” be told at to go and see some old farmer who pursued the variety orop plan, and we would find the “old fellow fat, tha old 'oman Ait, the old horse fat, ehickens fat, tha eat fat and the gals—great Ood! " ft. This ended the Grange connection with the ocoasion; which being announced, Prof. Jas. G. Calhoun was loudly called, and responded in fine style in a speech on education. He proclaimed the historic truth that only on this foundation oonld real progress be builded, and urged, by self-reliant enterprise, the building of neat School-houses in every neighbor hood-passing by the miserable shams of four-hour-per-day men, who “teaeh the young idea how to mitt fire," and put ting in ten-hour business men like Prof. Calhoun, who wqnld oertainly teach it how to ehoot. He rasped tho publio school system in general and treasurers of boards of education in particular; and finally swung his broad outless round on the “ass"-pirants for legislative honors, corruption and villainy, who are thus early gadding about pestering and teasing the people; and in some instances, with brazen impudence, proposing to spend $2,500, and in others to give a note for $3,000. He warned the people to beware of such skunks, and closed his good speech amid hearty applause. The Professor is a great man, and de serves the praise and gratitude of bis countrymen for his honest, earnest, and it is to bo bopod successful endeavor to clear away the brambles and thistles, briars and weeds of Iguoranoethat cumber the domain of Intellect, in order that the beautiful tree of Knowledge may shoot down its roots, wave up its branohes, put out its silvery leaves, bnrat forth its pearly blossoms and bear its golden fruit. Next came the peculiarly extraordinary speech of Captain Lyourgus Lexicon Btandford, Esq., which commenced in snm and substance, if not verbatim “LadieB and gentlemen, and my dear fellow citizens: I annonnee myself a can. didate for the next Georgia Legislature. I claim and demand your suffrages for that place, when the ides of Ootober ar rive, for the following good reasons,” Ao., &o. * * * After tho subsidence of onr risibilities, Henty C. Cameron, Esq., in a neat way- side response, “dittoed all the good things spoken, judiciously seleoted,” and without the bold shamelessness of an old stager, modestly signified bis wish to be more than a lawyer—even a law-giver. Hr. Jno. T. Williams admitted looking in the same direction, bnt considering the late hour and inopportune time, declined a call for a speeoh as a candidate until the arrival of some more proper oocaaion. Hines Dozier responded to a call of tho gentlemen, and request of the ladies, and, not being a candidate, wound up on the “grinding of axes,” and laudatory of our blaek-smith Governor, who made and repaired axes. He explained the ex- oess of governmental expenditures under Gov. Smith over those under Bullook, by the faot that the former bad to forge new bolts, weld broken irons and repair gen erally the old ship of State, wrecked by the soalawag rogue. He bad never regretted that be voted for and supported our im mediate Bepresentatives and Gov. Smith; and it required but a thought of the anarchy of Arkansas and blood shed of Louisiana, of orime-cursed Alabama and thief-ruined South Carolina, to make him thank God that we had in onr Legislature such men as Uurphey and Hargett, and such a man for Governor as Hilton 8mith. Thus ended this festival of good things, great variety and free speech; and here, too, I will end, with the assurance that ALABAMA. DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION. a EC OKU DAY’S NOMINATIONS, la F. LIGON. LIcnlftitMtaGtTftratr. W. A. SANFORD, Attoraejaflraenl. l tho world exaotly aB It goes.” Jno. Tolxb, Jr. Wauerly Hall, Ga., July 28, 1874. NEBRASKA. InveatlfAtltn of th« Pomeroy Bribery to be U. H. Senator. Topeka, Kansas, July 80.—In the Dis trict Court to-day, Judge Morton over ruled the motion to quash an indictment in the Pomeroy case. Pomeroy's counsel then moved for a change'of venue, offer ing in support of bis motion an affidavit by Hon. James Rogers, alleging that at the time of the York exposure, Judge Morton said to him (Rogers) concerning Pomeroy: “We have got the G-d d-n scoundrel where we want him, and here after a poor man will stand some ohance to fgo to the United States Senate." Judge Morton granted the motion and said he could send the ease to Osage coun ty. In granting the motion the Judge took oocaaion to deny the statement in Rogers' statement in plain and emphatic terms. The motion to reduce Pomeroy’s bond from $20,000 to $10,000 was refused. Ex*tiev. Walker for Concrete. Richmond, July 80.—A Gonservative primary election held for a candidate for the coming nominating convention [for Congress for this District, resulted in ex-Gov. Gilbert G. Walker's receiving an overwhelming majority over his compet itor, Col. John H. Gay. It will exceed two thousand. Presidential Fall at Long; Branch. Long Branch, July 80.—The Seventh New Jersey Regiment was reviewed by President Grant and Gov. Parker before the Metropolitan Hotel on Thursday. Just before the regiment arrived at the hotel, the floor of the summer-house, in which the President, Gov. Parker and a number of others were, gave way, and the party were preoipitated to the ground, a dis tance of a couple of feat. No one was injured. Faar Shooting by Alabama Editors. Selma, Ala., July 80.—A shooting af fair occurred Wednesday afternoon on Broad street, between Horace R. Hood, reporter on the Republican, and B. A. Barker, editor of the Independent Thinker, growing out of articles appear ing in their respective papers. Several ■hots were fired, but nobody hurt. The parties were arrested and gavo bond. - CBAWFOBD, For Stats Troaswor. JOHN leKLIBOY, For Isparlstesdost of Pwbllo Is* •troetloa. ■OY1, OF MADISON, For boerotary of State. Special to ENQUiaim-Suit. Montgomery, Ala., July 80, 1874. The Convention reassembled to-day— Hon. James L. Pugh in the chair. The body is the ablest which has ever assem bled in Alabama. The people appear to be thoroughly aroused, and are deter mined that the men who own the land shall rule it. The utmost. enthusiasm prevails over the nominations of yester day. Tax next aovxaxo*. Hon. Georgs S. Houston, tho nominee for Governor, was a leading member of the U. S. Congress prior to 18C1; wss a Douglas Democrat and opposed to seces sion, but has ever been trne to the South, He had mada only on# speech since the war before yesterday. Taking a candi date from North Alabama is another wise step. THE JUDGES nominated. T. J. Judge of Butler, A. R. Manning of Mobile, end R. C. Briok- ell are the best selections that oonld be made. Coming as they do from different parts of the State, will add immense strength to the ticket. FURTHER NOMINATIONS. The Convention without delay pro ceeded to nominote other State officers. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. R. F. Ligon, of Tuskegee, was nomi nated. He is an able lawyer, and perso nally very pof ular. He has been gener ally spoken of as a candidate for Judge of the Judicial Circuit in whioh he lived. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. John W. A. Sanford, of Montgomery, was nominated. He is one of the ablest lawyers in the State, and held the position for which he has been nominated, under the Demooratio administration of two years ago. FOR TREASURES. Crawford was ohoasn as the stan dard bearer. He is a large planter of Eutaw, Greens oonnty, and oomtnission merchant of Mobile—a man of big brain and large wealth which he successfully manages. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIO INSTRUC TION, John MoKleroy, of Eufaula, a man of ability and graduate of a leading University FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, Hon. Mr. Boyd of Madison oounty, one of the leaders of the Demooratio party in the last Legislature, and of extended in fluence. CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE. The Convention is now (4 p. m.) bal loting for Congressmen at Large. A GRAND MASS MEETING will be held to-night to ratify the nomina* tions. Everybody is satisfied and happy. Reporter. beechem-Alton bcaidal. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. hpain. Catted Action or tho Scent Power. Acalu.t tho Carli.Cl-Recogni tion of the Republic. London, July 30—5:80 A. n —The Vienne joutntls say Austria has received ■ circular noto from Germany urging the Great Powers to combine to prevent the oontinuance of the Gsrlist atrocities io Spain, and has given a favorably reply. Tha Morning Poet Mserta that Germany will propose, in the Brussels Congress, a recognition of the present Government at Spain. Le Tempt says the States of England, Germany and Italy have agreed to estab lish a joint snrveillanoe over the Spanish frontiers. FRANCE. Debate In tha Aaeaubljr-Dlaanln. Men Defeated. Pabis, Joly 30.— In the Aasembly to day, the debate on the motions for disso lution, adjonrued from Monday, was re- sumed. Depiere opposed the dissolution of the Assembly. He alleged that the motione were made in revenge for the votes by whioh the Bepublio end the Plebiaoita bad been rejected. Cbambaud LeTour, Minister of the In- terior, also spoke sgaiust the dissolution. He reminded the Assembly that by the law of Hatch, 1373, it wee pledged to vote Constitutional laws before it dis- solved. When the President's powers are organized, the Deputioa could appeal to their constituents without endangering publio order. Duval and others supported the mo tions, arguing that tbs uneasiness oansod by the present unsettled oondition of affairs paralysed trade, and the only rem edy was to appeal to the people if e veto wee taken. Uallevilie'e motion for dissointion wee defeated by 832 yeas to 374 nays. A similar motion offered by Duval was then withdrawn. CUBA. MARKETS. BT IILMRAPM TO (XfilWII. The Cm rectiens. New Yobk, Joly 80.—The Cubans here have received news via Havana to the effect that patriot troops have destroyed a number of plantations in Trinidad Val ley, and the planters are abandoning their property through foar of being captured, and because the Spanish Government oannot give tho necessary protection. The President of the Cuban Repnblio baa ordered Capt. Carpio to destroy every thing be oen ley bonds on. Caobo, the negro Captain, at the hoed of a number of emauoipated negroes in the neighborhood of Oienfnegos, wrecking plantations, and enlisting slaves and eoolies into the patriot rankB. A gen. tral nprising of the negroes under Coebo is daily expected. The Cubaos have oap tured several military maps of the Trooba, whioh show the position of the forte, pitfalls, pioket stations, An. ENGLAND. Aeh.ntee Paying Up. London, July 80.—The King of ABban- tee has paid a further instalment of $(!,- 000 to Great Britain on the war indem nity. ■easy and .lock Markets. London, July SO.—Bank rate 3 per eent. Consols 92). Erie 80j. Pabis, July 30.—Uentes 63f. 72 Jo. London, July 30.—Bullion decreased tbirty-fonr millions. NtwYonx, July 30.—Stooks active end strong. Honey 2 per cent. Gold 94. Ex. change—long 488, short 490). Govern- ments active and strong. State bonde doll. New Yobk, July SO.—Honey eloeed at 2a2) per eent. Exohauge 489). Gold 109). Governments firm. State bonde qniet and nominal. Pr.vtol.a Markets. New Yobe, July SO.—Flour dull. Wheat quiet. Corn eteady. Pork firm at $21.76a $22. Lard quiet—steam 12). Lornsvams, July 80. —Flour unchanged. Corn quiet and unchanged at 78a88. Pork $24. Bacon firm—shoulders 9; clear rib lljlall); elear llfall); sngar-oured home 15) al6. Lard 14)alS. Whiskey 97. Cincinnati, July SO.—Flour dull And nnrhauged. Corn steady ; mixed 6(!a67. Pork quiet end firm; held at $23.75. Lard soaroo and higher; snmmer 12), ket- tie 14. Bacon firm—ahonldera 8], dear rib ll)all), clear 11 Jail J. Whiskey in good demand and firm at 96. St. Louie, July 29.—Floor dull end unohanged. Corn dull and lower— No. 2 mixed 59a60 in elevator. Whiskey higher at 99. Pork quiet at $23.76a24.00 cash—$15.75 all the year round. Baoon firm—ahonldera 9), dear rib ll)aU), elear U)al2. Lard higher—summer 12. Cette ■ Markete. Lives pool, July 30—Noon.—Cotton steady; uplands B)s8); Orleans 8); sales 12,000 bales, including 2,000 tor apecn- lation and export. Salea of uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable in Sept, and Oct., B); do., nothing below low middlings, de liverable in Sept, end Oct., 8 5-16. Sales of Orleans, nothing below low middling, deliverable in September and Ootober 8 7-16. 2:30 p. m.—Sales of uplands, noth ing below good ordinary, deliverable in August and September, 8 3-16. Sale* in dude 7,400 bale* of American. Upland! 8); Orleans 81. Sales of uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable in Ang. end Sept., New Yoee, Joly 30.—Cotton firmer; •ales 850; uplands 17; Orleans 17). Futures opened as followa: August 16) al6 13-16; September 16)al6 9-16; Oo tober I6)al6 9.16; November 16 7-16al6). New Yobk, July 30.—Futures dosed steady ; sales 17,500 bales, as follows : August 16)a3-16, September 16 16-82a), Ootober 16)al7-82, November 16 18-83a 7-16, Deoember 16 13-32a7-16. Cotton firm; sales 1882 bales, at 17al7|; net reoeipts 808. Galveston, Joly 80.—Nominal; good ordinary 14); net receipts 11 balsa; stock 4140. Boston, Joly 80.—Quiet; middlings 17); net receipts 88; sales 150. Mobile, July 30. — Harket dull and uoobanged; middlings 16c.; experts 886; sales 50. Charleston, July 30.—Quiet; mid dlings 15); receipts 214; exports 872; sales 100. Acodsta, July 30. — Herket dull; middlings 15); receipts 58; sales 58. Savannah, July 30.—Steady; middlings 16; net reoeipts 65; sales 122. Memphis, July 80.—Firm; low mid dlings 15); reoeipts 160; shipments 248. New Odleams, July 30.—Quiet; mid dlings 16); receipts 392. Prominent Incidents IN THFa History of Columbus From its First Settlement in 1827, to the Wilson Raid, in 1805, compiled by John H. Martin. The undersigned proposes to publish, in a volume qf 150 or more pages, a work under the above title, covering the period from the selection qf the locality for a “ trading town,” in 1827, to the capture and partial destruction qf the city by the Wilson Raid, in 18G5. The incidents will be derived mainly from its newspapers, which will be gleaned for this purpose with much care. It it believed that most of our citizens would like to have such incidents in this compact and convenient form, and will encourage the undertaking to the extent of the small amount asked for the work Each chapter will contain short biographi cal sketches or notices qf the principal citizens mentioned in it, who have since died. The volume will also embrace full information concerning the churches, factories, <(*<?., now existing. We do not propose to publish this compila tion with a view to making money, as the small price asked for it will show. Rut at the same time we do not want to lose money by its publication, and therefore we wish to limit the number qf copies printed to the de menti for the work. With this object in view, we issue this prospectus, inviting those who desire copies qf the volume to send in their The price will be one dollar per copy for a pamphlet bound volume, printed on paper like the specimen sheet issued. A small number of copies will also be issued on a su perior article of paper for $ l 30 per copy. Payable when the work is delivered, which will be some time next Fall. T1IOS, GILBERT. May 12, 1874. White Sulphur Springs. r lllS well known Watering; Place lias Iwea opened for tlv itml Lady. Every fort and enjoy mem The Building, hiv. baen Enlarg.d, refitted and refurnished with special regard to convenience and comfort. The curative proper'lea of the Witter* have been experienced by hundreds of invalids for more then e quarter of e century. EVERY INNOCENT AMU8EVENT 'ded, end II be rlgii o furnish AN INVITING BETBEAT *et end dust of summe -y experienced end eble DB. C. A. STILUS, ell the railroad* for transporting visitors. FROM COUIBBUH, round trip, vie North end 8outh Railroad, $.1.00. Disuuce lit miles from terminal. All persons visiting the Springs cen obtain their meil daily vie Hamilton. A good Bend will be provided. A RWIBBING POOL OF SULPHUR WATER, i woll an other kind* of baths, will always be •Hdy for guests. Our rate*, we believe, ere lower then at any other reeOi t of any reputation. Our table will be kept up to the atendurd of the beet iu the country. TERMS: Per Day $ * 0(1 Per One Week 10 00 or Mouth SO OO Children undor eight years of age end colored servents at one-half of the wbovo rates. JelO oodtf II. T. CUNNINGHAM. $5,000,000 Endowment Scheme! Weodhnll A Claflln Umv Isms tsmerks. New York, July 30 —A Urge portion of thin week's issue of Woodnall A Claflin's Weekly is devoted to giving the history of the Beecher and Tilton scandal aud development* lately made ; also sev eral articles written in Oonneetion with the same snbjeet on the advocacy of free love. In a card the editresses announce that they will fearlessly review all testi mony given before Plymouth Church in vestigating committee, bnt not nntil all the testimony is in. They say there has been any amount of lying and prevarica tion, bat that they will take their own time to expose it; that the truth, the whole truth, will and shall come, and every party to the affair take his or her position. The statements by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, in her interview with a reporter, are incorporated in an article headed, “Light breaking through the clouds." Sons of Stephen A. Hoagies Gala a ftnarier Million. Chicago, July 30.—The great suit long pending between the heirs of Stephen A. Douglas and the Executor of his estates, was decided by Judge Williams in favor of the heirs. This decision gives the heirs, Robert Douglas and Stephen A. Douglass about a quarter million dollars. It was mode under the following circum stances : “When Mr. Douglas died he left Dr. P. Rhodes, of Cleveland, as his executor. His property was mostly real es tate in South Chicago. Being offered for sale, Rhodes agreed with one Dobbins that if the latter bought in all the prop erty he would take one-third off his hands. This was done, and the speculators made an immense sum from their investments. The suit was brought to recover on the gronnd that an executor can't be inter ested directly or indirectly in the pur chase of his property at his own sale, and the judge so decided. But one half of the value of the property was decreed to the children; the other portion would have gone to the widow, but she waa barred, having allowed too long a time to elapse before asserting her right." Boy Killed Klte-Flylw*. Baltimore, July 30.—A boy flying a kite from a third story fell to the pave ment dead. ■aepeetlwff the Gypsies. Hamburg, Penn., July 30.—A baud of gypsies, with a child, are detained here. Supposed to be the abducted Ross boy, and the father and detectives are coming on a special train to identify bim. Mot the Ross Child. Hamburg, Penn., July 30.—The child found iu tho possession of the gypsies here is not Ross'. The relatives who osme up on special train caunot identify. Government Gold. New York, July 30.—Bids for the Gov ernment’s gold to-day aggregate two mil lions at 9} to tiaratoffn Races. Saratoga, July 30.—Goldsmith Maid won yesterday. Time: 2:1!)}, 2:1!)}, 2:20. The crowd expeoted better time. Immenso atteudanco to-day. Saratoga stakes—Willie Bush winner, King Bolt seoond and Lizzie third. Time: 1:23}. The Saratoga cup—Springback winner, Preakness second uud Katie Pease third. Third raco—Galway winner, Abdil Cowe second aud Woodbine third. Time : 3:17. The Goodwood Cap. London, July 30.—The Goodwood oup race was won by Mr. Merry’s ohestnut colt, Don Caster; Mr. H. Holis' b. 0. Kaizer second, Mr. Lefter’s ob. f. Miss Toto third. Six started. Betting before the race was nine to four on the hold against Don Caster, and seven to two against Kaizer. Fifth Marylaud at Cape May. Cape May, July 30.—The Fifth Mary land Regiment arrived this morning by a special train, accompanied by tho Wash ington Marine band and regiment drum corps. Grasshopper a BlewnOut of Neb rash a Omaha, July 30.—A hoavy wind storm Saturday night fortunately blew the grass hoppers out of the State. Muoh produce that had been given up will be saved. THE WEATHER. Department of War, Washington, July 30, 1874. Probabilities.—For the South Atiantio and Gulf Sates clear or fair weather, winds gradually shifting from easterly to •outherly direction, slight rise of temper- ature and rising barometer near the coaet. Fifth and Last Concert Public Library of Kentucky. JULY 31, 1874. •HIP NEWS. Savannah, July 80—Sailed: A. F. Fan- Ion, Carrie, Belief. —Here ie a Japanese receipt for keep ing meat fresh in hot weather : “Place it in a dean porcelain bowl, and pour very hot water over it so as to cover it. Then pour oil upon the water. The air is thus auite exoluded aud the meat pre served. PICTURES! Have Them Copied and Enlarged by Home Enterprise! TIPP MOORH W ILL COPY AND KNLAKQK, IN FRAME, frooi $2.10 ami upward*. Call aud examine specimen*, aud have your work done at home, without delay or riak. SST COLORING done in Oil or Water. Gallery at southwest corner of Broad and Ran dolph Ntreeta. Jy2S If FOR 8ALE AND RENT. A Most Desirable Residence for Sale. T UB House aud Lot corner Bridge and Jackson streets. The house ha* five rooms, atora room attached. Water as good aa any io the city. The entire promises iu perfeot order. Pos- pension given at <*uco. Apply to the uuderslgned or to Perry Spencer, jab Ira P. II. ALSTON. To Rent. ^^FTKR April 0th, two Furnished ROOMS, Kitchen and Stable, with um of dining room and parlor. Address apl tf M. Kn<|nirer Office. Bleached Goods! A NEW 6IJ6PLY Lonid.l., Mzsonvill., So., at PEACOCK A SWIFT’S. ACENTS WANTED In Ev.ry Town and Oounty in th. South. W E offer great Inducements to Agents wishing to engage in a pleasant and profitable occu pation Our business 1* Copying aud Enlarging and Framing Picture* from Daguerreotype*, Am- brotypee, Photographs, Ferreotypee and Minis- turea. Call at J. W. Pe-so’a Book Store and see specimens of th* work. JyZfi lw J AH. J. LAIRD, General Agent. Wood, Wood I JJB8T WOOD, ready eawed,$4.00 per cord. Wood tawed for 50 oenta per eord. Order* filled prompt ly on application to the ftbll IT XUBOOOBB MANUrMG 09 In announcing tho Fifth and last of tho aorlui of Gift Concert* given for the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky, the Trustees aud Manager refer with pride ana pleasure to the four which have been already givon: The first, December 10, 1871: the second, December 2,1872; the third, July g, 1878; and the fourth, March 31st, lo74. Under their charter, granted by a spuciul act of ONLY ONE MORE Gift Concert. With money arieiug from thia Filth and LAST Concert, the Library. Museum, and other dopartmentu hid to be enlarged and endowed with a fixed and certain annual income. Such an endowment fu id is di sired aa will aecure beyond peradventi r* not only tjte maintenance of this magnificent establish ment, bat its constant growth. The Fifth Gift Concert ,h« . lx , WHICH WILL EVER BE GIVEN UNDER THIS CHARTER AND BY THE PRESENT MANAGE MENT, will come off at the Public Library 11*11, at Louisville, Ky., Friday, July 31,1874, At this fiuui Concert everything will be upou a scale conespondiug wltu its increased iinpoi' The muelo will be rendered by an ore heat i tilting of on# hundred performers select their tame in differ*ut lends, and the unprei •d sum of 82,500,000 List of Gifts. ONE OKAND CASH GIFT ONE GRAND OASIi GIFT ONE GRAND CASH G1TT 6 CASH GIFTS $20,000 each. 10 CASH GIFTS 14,000 each.... 1$ CASH GIFTS 10,000 each.... 20 CASH GIFTS 6,000 ouch 25 CASH GIFTS 30 GASH GIFTS 60 GASH GIFTS 100 GASH GIFTS 240 GASH GIFTS M0 GASllGIFTS 10,000 GASH U1FTS 25.000 100.000 140.000 150.000 100.000 4.000 eaoh loo.ooo 3.000 each oo, -ELLIS & HARRISON, Real Estate Agents AND AUCTIONEERS, Iu the City and country, and will advertise tha fivuio (at private tale) YKKF OF CHARGE, uules* tho property is sold. For Sale. VACANT LOT OF LAND, being tho west por tion of the “Nauce lot," ou Bryan rroet, ncljuinlng the residence of Uou. M. J. Crawford. Cull modh If you want a bargain. fcbl2 tf CITY LOT No. 001, on McIntosh street, with ireo dwellings on tha aamo. Will be sold together or separate, at a low Uguro, for cash. Ja27 VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated (u tha buHluese centre of the city. Will sell at a great Imrgaiu, or to an acceptable party an undivided Interest. The property can be made to pay a larg,a iuterest ou the investment. A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with ten :r«s ground, in Llnwood, one mile from fi. W. R. R. depot; a very comfortable and desirable home. HOUSE with five good rootni, within 200 yards of Southweitern Railroad depot, ous-half acre ground. For Rent. A STORK HOUSE In the valley of Talbot county, : a cross-road, three mile* of the Clinlybcale Spring*. A very Umiirablo location for a Dry Goods and Grocery bunines*. supl7 Farmers of Southwest Geor gia, Beware . and I* now iu Georgia, soliciting work on Cotton U ins, and he has never worked ou a gin in his life. 1 will pay any man fifteen dollars for hi* deliv ery to the fihoriff of Russell county, Ain. THOMAS JOHNSON, Perkins' Mill, Jy20 Iw Russell county, Ala. Excelsior Kentucky Catawba WINE! 88 Broad Street. E. C. HOOD & BRO. Jr» tf For Sale Low. \ SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MEDICAL COL- LIME AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, entfl if APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. New Singing Books! The Leader t liy II. U. PALHIR, assisted by L. 0. KMRtSoN. Choir*, Conventions aud Singing Clussee will weh'ouio thl* new Church Musio Rook, tilled with new tuticx, uuthnuis, chuiits, Ac., Ao., all of the boHt -juulity. Price, $1.38 or $12.00 per doaeu. 2,000 t .. 100,01 The Sons Monarch I lly II. It. PALMEa, assistod by L. O. HmkRho.v. lbpi-ciully for Hinging Classe*. First MG pngrs uoutuin tho elementary course, the same *4 tlmt in the Lkadkii, which course is followed by more than loo pitges filled with the most Inter•wllng Secular d Kocrcd Musio for practice. Equal to the Sono r $7.60 per doien. GRAND TOTAL20,000 GIFTS, ALL GABH $2,500,000 PRICE OP TICKET!*. Whole Tickets $ 50 on Tenth, or each Coupon 6 ou 11 Whole 1lck«fs lor 501 0(1 22^1 Tickets for 1,000 oo Tickets are now ready for sale, and orders ac companied by CH*h will he promptly tilled. Liberal commission* will bo allowed to satisfac tory agents. Circulars containing full particulars furnished on application. THO. E. BHAltlEKTTi:, Agent and Manager, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. For ticket/ and information, apply to Capt. C. A. Klink, Agt. Columbus. G». myl9 d2tawawtd DRUGS AND MEDICINE8. Stoves, Stoves 4^nathaTcruwn,|*. {■■l (Opposite Sun Office) Columbus, Ga., W OULD respectfully invite tbe attention of his friend* and cwitomcra to jiis extensive IYARE, nt wholesale and retail. lufacturer of TIN, BUKKT ER WORK. Roofing and Guttering dona promptly and in the best manner. He solicits a call, feeling assured that he c give entire satisfaction. j^BSOLUTB DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM oosrta, of different States, for doiertion, Ac. No publicity required. No charge until divorce granted. Address, M. HOUSE, Attorney, ■7*0 d*WIy 194 Broadway, N. Y. AMERICAN SCHOOL MUSIC READERS Three carefully graded Fong Book* for Common Pctiool*. by L. O. Kmsrsou and W. 8. Tildtn. Hook 1st. For Primary School*. Price, 35 ct*. “ 2d. " Lower Grammar Clas*cs, *' M " 3d. “ Higher “ 44 44 O') “ Thu courao I* easy, progressive, interesting, and lias boon thoroughly tested in school* near Boston. Oliver Ditson A Co.. Chu. H. Eitson k Co. Boston. 711 Broadway, N. Y. my23 d-tawfwedisat )*w ly DIAMOND SPECTACLE!* I These Spectacle* ute Crystal Pebbles' called Diamond brilliancy accobut of their hardiieNs aud Mating been tested with tho polariscope, the diamond len*«s have been found to admit fifteen tr cent, lees heated ray* than any other pebble. They are ground with great scientific accuracy, attained in spectacles. Manufactured by tho ripencur Optical Manufacturing Go., Nov York. For sale by responsible agents iu every city iu the Union. , , W1TTI0II A KIN8KL, Jeweler* and Opticians, ar* Hole agent* for C'olumbu*, Ga., from w hom they can only be attained. No peddlers employed. Liver! Liver! Liver! SIIMIiMIOIISrS’ HEPATIC, OR LIVER CURE, Is a purely VEGETABLE PREPARATION, harm less and effective—a specific for ail derangements of the Liver, Kidneys, Skin, Stom ach or Bowels. Till* Medicine has been tried by thousands anil has never failed to givo satisfuetion. A^Try one bottle and be convinced. E. L. KINO a SON8. Proprietors and Manufacturers, Columbia, 8. 0. For sale by A. M. BRANNON, Agent for Colum- bus aud Opelika. ap!3— tawflia,
