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Enquirer.
FRANK WES8ELS, {
rVILIlHU FOR )
PMninoE l
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1874.
YOL. XVI—NO. 180
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
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laahon.
Oailtok Maxsiox, August 1, 1874,
Editor Enquirer-SunW. hot. been
■pending • few day* at thia hoepitabla
place, where the visitor finds many of th*
moot elegant reeidenoea, Sneot oorriagea
and charming yonog ladies in th* State,
and when an ante helium hoepitality
make* one long for a return of thoae good
old day* when Southern hospitality was
aomethtng non than a name.
Thumday and Friday of thi* weak will
long be remembered by th* pop!* of
Union Foint, and Or*«n* oonoty, whose
generous hospitality has been fully tasted
by on* of the large*! crowds ever gath
ered at this point.
On th* former day th* Granger* assem
ble! here to organic* a Council of th*
Patrons of Husbandry, and alter a pri
vate session for this purpose, they held
an opon-air mae* meeting on th* Fair.
Grounds which was address by Gen. A.
H. Colquitt on th* (object of Direct
Trad*, and quite an anrannt of stock was
taken in th. enterprise at th* sonolusion
of hia appeal.
This muting was followed by th* as-
■embling of th* members of th* old Sd
Georgia regiment, who mat to tak* pie-
Hminary step* to organ is* them**!.** in
a Veteran Association. Oapt. 0. H. An
drews, of Usdison, was mad* chairman,
and Lieut A. A. Winn, of Savannah, sec
retary. On motion, a committee of
aUven, one from naoh company, was ap
pointed to report on permanent organisa
tion th* next morning at nine o'dook.
After a few brief speeches from members
present, th* meeting adjourned, and a
a—on of rat* social enjoyment took
plaos, followed at night by a Anc dance
la th* open air. Th* committee of ar-
magamente nnd oitisena had erected a
very large and substantial platform for
that parposs, in the grov* on th* fair
grounds, and on Friday night, at th*
grand r*-union ball, w. mw many of
Georgia's moat beautiful belles and gal
lant heroes tripping th* light fantastio
toe beneath th* bright moonlight, oi
talking sweet words of lov* in th* prom-
anad*. Tbs Friday morning train*
brought additional veteran*, as
•arly hour, from all diiwotioaa,
the people from th* country
poured in by hundreds, and at noon no
I— than 8,600 persons war* on and about
th* Fair Grounds. At 0 o'dook the vet
erans raaasembled, and th* chairman of
th* committee, Captain and cc-Coogress-
man 8. A. Corker, of Wayaeeboro, re
ported, and reoommeudsd that th* organ
isation b* called the “Veterans of the
Third Georgia Begimeot,” with CoL Olai-
born* Bused aa President; Col. 1. 8.
B**d, 1st Vioa President; Kaj. J. F.
nan, «B Vice-President; Dr. i. T. Kil
by, Burgeon; Bev. l(r. Btokee, Chaplain;
Liaut. A. A. Winn, 8*or*t*ry; Cspt. A.
Phillips, Quartermaster, and rayerul **-
sistantB to the Utter ham«d officer..
On motion, tbs entire report was re-
odvad and adopted by a unanimous vote,
whsn Col. Bnsad took the chair, and after
a few remarks, introduced Oapt. D. H,
Sanders, of Orawfordvill*, who delivered
aa eloquent and appropriate address of
wdeom*, to which Private W. D. Luckay,
of Atlanta, made a brief response. Than
followed tbs delivery of a oomprehendv*
and deeply interesting Hlriorlm! Address
by QoL Snead, in which b* traoed th*
grand career of th* gallant old Third
Gsorgia Begiment, and paid a justly de
served and eloquent tribute to the mem-
ory of Gen. A. B. Wright, of Augusta,
th* late lamented drat commander of the
•rgnniaation.
An extensive barbeoue and basket din-
uar followed, which was supplemented
with “a feast of mason and a Bow of
soul." Colonel Snead reported th* fol
lowing mgular touts s
“Th* Memory of G*n*rsl Lee.”—Bs-
apondad toby Captain B. A. Corker.
“Th* Third Georgia Regiment, th* Brat
from thi* State to report for duty on th*
noil of Virginia.'—To whisk Captain C
8. Aadrsw* respoodad.
“Gsuaral A. B. Wright, *tr Bril Goto-
nel.”—Beapons* by Major J. B. Cam
ming*.
‘Colonel Claiborne Baud, our leat
commander."—Beapouu by Oapt. |D. N.
Bandera, who called out Colonel 8n*ad for
a few remarks.
“Stonewall Jackson, the Lion of the
Valley. ”—&**pond*d to by Captain James
W. Matthew., of Fort Valley, who, with
Lieutenant B. W. Butherford, represented
th* old “Governor's Guards" of that
plaoe, which was “Company E" of the
Third Georgia.
“Our Heroic Dead."—Bupooded to by
Major Sidney Herbert, an ex-Federal
offioer, who dosed hte remarks by reading
a beautiful poem from the gifted pen of
Professor Fletcher J. Cowart, of Troy,
Alabama, entitled “Our Heroio Southern
Dead.”
“Our Battle Flag i carried in triumph
through ovary important engagement of
the hietorio Army of Northern Virginia,
it was never touched by the hud of u
enemy.”—Kesponded to by Lieutenut A.
A. Winn.
“Jefferson Davis; the gnarled oak may
break, but never bends.”—Ueaponae by
Major J. F. Jones.
‘‘The Noble Women of Georgia."—Re
sponded to by Oaptaiu John F. Bead, with
three ahoers by th* regiment.
Letters were then read by the Secretary
from Hon. A. H. Stephens ud others,
followed by a most eloquent ud foroible
speech from Prof. C. B. Barrow, of Mad
ison, formerly Orderly Sergeut of “Co.
D,” after whioh the meeting adjourned
to the next annual reunion, ud th* plat
form was immediately olearedfor dancing,
which wu kept up for aa hour, and at 9
o’dook recommenced by a grand Beunion
Ball.
This Brat reunion of th* war-worn
veterans of the gallut Third Georgia, it
is to be hoped, will stir up other organi
sations to a similar movement. Death is
fast diminishing th* ranks of these old
veterans, and no time should be lost in
gathering up the memorial* of their army
life and services. To the oitixens of
Union Point, for their antiring efforts ud
generous boopitality, great oredit is dne,
and their noble example should lead other
places to tender a like generous hospital
ity to snob veteran soldiers as may desire
to hold reunions. For ourself, we tender
our warmest thank* to Col. J, B. Hart,
Judge L. D. Carlton ud B. G. Carlton,
Esqs., for their extreme kindness to ns
during onr stay at Union Point. No
efforts were spared by them to make ns
ud our associates, Oglesby, of th* Con-
etitutionalitt, ud Btephenaon, of the
Chronicle nnd Sentinel, feel perfectly at
home. They ar* whote-eouled, publio-
splrited oitixens, of whom uy oommuni-
ty should be prond. Sonar Hunan.
‘Bob” Still In th* Rln«!
HU CHAK0E OF RAEK-WHAT HE
THUKB or THE HUB AMD
SOME OF ITS PEOPLE.
HIM AKMWMM TO AM OLD CHOKY.
H* Still Esraak* (ar Sisal cat
Q*rd*s.
Hawthoxh, DxKalx Couxtt, '
July 80, 1874. /
Editor Columbus Enquirer .-—As per
aaption you will peroeive that I have left
th* Hub of Georgia tor other lauds, but
not for the mountains of Heapidam,
where the lion roareth and the whang
doodle mourneth ; but for the hills of
Hawthorn, where the owl hoottelh, the
whipporwill wailetb, the frog croaketh,
ud for what I ounot tell, except it be
for their own amusement.
Binoe my last many things have trans
pired that might be worthy of notioe.
This would trespaaa upon your columns
and my patienoe; henoe, aa my grud<
mother used to do in making minoe-pie,
gather up all odda and end* and mix them
well together, ud If the pi* did nc^i
coat
why none need eat it j so of this coHmu.
nioatios—none need read if it dose not
■nit them.
As to the Hob (Atlanta), times are bard
ud work searoe. 1 doubt if the laboring
olaaa baa ever experienced such a year as
this has been ao far daring thsir lives.
Atlanta has always been an enigma to me:
so muob to do and so many idle; so muob
building, ud snob little prospeot for
making money to build with. I
in going the rounds of the oity, ground
being broken tor several seemingly large
house*. Iudeed, all over tb* city im
provements are being made—rather in
the econotliioal order, perhaps, for rent
ing—but where ar* the tenuta to come
from, ud for what are they ooming here?
For if it had not been for the blaokberry
crop (whioh was fine—the cbinquepin
crop is equally fine) muy mast have suf
fered here for bread—yes, for bread—
whilst Diok Peters' street oar bells tinkle
merrily through the streets, singing
“Niokell” ud Joe Brown sits on bis
cushioned seat in the Second Baptist
church, oblivious to all exoept to that
whioh adds to their own private purses.
I think times may soon obuge here,
Aladdin has been here (H. L Kimball),
and those precious few seedy money-
mongers have come ont iu a card inviting
him to make Atlanta his home. What
revolution a few months has wrought ? I
see amongst the names inviting him baok
her* to make this hia home mu that were
loud in denunciation of him. But of
suoh ia life; Thrift goes by fawning,
kou need not b* surprised to see H. L
Kimball's name mentioned in connection
with the gubernatorial robes. Then will
th* Atlanta tavans, aa good Musaalmen,
prostrate themselves before him ud say s
“Greet is Moloch."
Politic* hate eenomeaeed looming up,
though I do not think that w* will have
muob excitement in this Distriet, the nth,
aa the freedman haa lost cute with his
party (th* Bepnblicua), henoe there will
be but littlejstruggle, exoept the henoh-
men, ud they ar* broken down in their
loins in conoeqnence of the heavy blow
given them by the Prince of Idaho (Sam
Bard.) I opine it will take them some
time to recuperate, u they have no loyal
leagues and each like machinery to keep
them in place ud power.
Whilst upon politic* I might u well an
swer an anonymous oomepondant from
Louisville, Ky. He, as Bill Arp would
uy, writes thusly:
“Bob, art thou a prophet f Thou didst
writ* ten months ago, and it wu pub
lished In the Columbus Bxqumaa, that
G. A G. would be P. A V. P. in 1878.
Thou remembeteot whu I practised, and
thou ran the hearae 7 What of the night,
Bob 7 (Signed) B."
Ob, yu, Dr. K., I remember well when
you run th* pill box and I the haaru; fin
ishing up your bad job*. We should not
tread upon the put, u ngly thing* might
loom up. Bat what of th* night 7 It ia
dear and atar-light; nothing in the heav
en*, except thou old familiar stars that
have shone before we were born. The
oomet hu disappeared, to whuca gone in
hia erratio course none oan tell, though I
predict that two oometa will appear in
1878—one in the west, one in the south;
ud iu their mighty swup will gobble up
all thing* (political) from Main* to Cali
fornia. The name of th* first is Grant,
ud of the second is Gordon. If you wish
take a jolly ride, Doc, you had better
jump up behind me, u I am the ftnt
booked for this grand show. Bon.
Mr. Editor, might not thia be applicable
to Georgia u well as to Kentuoky 7 It
sums that thou old mischief-makers,
both South and North, ar* fighting our
tioket. t uy ours, beoause I penned and
you published it
The editor of the Atlanta Constitution
hu issued bis ukue, and sums to speak
by the uard, that Gordon will not run on
ticket with Grant He (the Constitution
man) may be correct, though I think that
Senator Gordon will be slow to take the
advioe of one who would kup him out of
high position—a position in which he
oould benefit bis section and shed lustre
upon his whole oountry. Iu this way the
South, that hu been so prolifio in Presi
dents, may oome in again. You know
that I am no man-worshipper, but I be
lieve Gordon to be our Southern Mo*e*
lead as ont of the wilderness that mad
cap* have placed us in.
Again I predict that in th* speoe of ten
months Grant'* popularity ia th* South
will be seoond to non*. Mark the pre
diction. £. T. 8.
BEKCHER-TILTON SCANDAL.
UATIOX VI. TILTOE TO BE DU-
MIMED.
PsekarS Menu Plaehteak—>eath
Warrant*.
Nnw Oblxans, August 8.—The primary
election* for delegatu to th* Bepublioan
State Convention, to be held on the 6th
of August, took plaoe here to-day. Th*
main fight wu on the chairmanship of
the Bepublioan State Central Committee,
between Pinohbaok, supported by Col
lector Casey, U. S. Senator West and
others, and Marshal Packard, the present
inenmbent, supported by Gov. Kellogg
and the oity Congressional delegation.
Packard carried fifteen out of sixteen
wards. One ward is doubtful. Pinoh-
buk wu defegted in his own ward.
Mach excitement, but no disturbance.
Gov. Kellogg signed th* duth war
rants of one white and four oolored con-
victa for killing a flat boatman in th*
parish of Auumtion.
Hew Hew York Balsa* ud Kill*
Children.
N*w Yoxx, August 3.—A child nine
teen days old, called Chu. Coyle, died at
Mrs. Kelbride’s honu, East 19th st. A Cor
oner wu summoned and found the wo
man with thru children at her breut.
She states that she received th* deoeesed
from Mrs Doran, Eut Twenty-six strut,
to nnrse. She fed him on milk and
soothing syrnp. Mrs. Dorati (keeps a
lying-in house, and by her own sMtement,
bu been in the habit of undfng children
born in her house to Mrs. Kelbrides, who
reoeived $2.60 a week board for them.
Inquest to-morrow.
Nxw Yoxx, August 8.—Gaynor vs. Til
ton hu bun postponed to Wednesday,
when magistrate Biley will dismiss it, u
Gaynor hu no personal interest in the
matter.
Jail* Blley’a Benanrha ■■ Blanalw
lag the Case Against Tilton.
Nxw Yoxx, Augut 8.—Judge Bilsy
said, in the matter of th* People vs.
Theodore Tilton;
“I entertained the oomplaint in this
oaae, and issued the warrant against th*
defendant, believing it to be my duty to
do ao. I had no knowledge of the com-
plainant, or hie position in the matter.
The defendant wu arrested on that war-
rant, and appeared before me personally
and by counsel; and the complainant alao
appeared at tb* same time, when it wu
admitted by complainant, and thus made
known to me for the first time, that the
complaint was not made with the knowl
edge or consent of the person alleged to
have bun libeled- Now, while it is true
that the libel is a publio offense,
it i* also true that it is such
an offense because of the private
wrong aud injury it iLfliots upon the iudi-
vidual libelled. Complaint* of thia kind
uauslly originate with th* person aasailsd,
though it is not always absolutely easen
tial that thi* should be so; and many
oases occur where third person* may in
terfere without incurring odium or un
sure of any kind. Aa a publio offenu,
however, it oonslsta in injury don* or
threatened to an individual. It is hardly
consistent with legal prinoiplu to assume
a crime from any composition or publica
tion, however virulent, when the person
therein mentioned, who is generally tap-
posed to be the beat judge of what affect* his
own reputation, decline* or foil* to prou-
onte. The person mentioned in the publica
tion oompleined of isaoitixenof Brooklyn,
to whom the courts are u accessible u to
the complainant in this case. He hu not
seen fit to make any oomplaint, aud does
not unite in thi* proseoution. I have con
cluded, at this stage ot the eau, that it is
my doty to dismiss the complaint, not
bees os* the complainant did not have the
right to make it, but beoauu the person
alleged to have bun libelled doe* not now
unite in thia prueonlion. But u I may
be wrong in my view of the law, I will
inear no risk of error in th* matter. I
ahall not, therefore, dismiss it now, bnt
give notiu that I will do so on Wednesday
morning next at 10 o'dook, to whioh time
tbisoau atanda adjourned. My objsot
in thus postponing n final deoision
being to nfford the oomplainant
an opportunity to apply to the Supreme
Court for a mandamus to compel me to
proceed, if I err in refusing. In this
event I shall-cheerfully perform wbat
may be regarded as my duty in the prem
Us*; otherwiu I Bhall terminate tb* case
as I have already stated.
When Judge Biley bad finished read
ing his decision, Mr. Gaynor rose and
said : “Doe* yonr,Honor hold that Oqder
th* law I have no right in this com
plaint ?'
The Court replied that inasmuch aa ha
was not supported by the party libeled,
he had prepared thia deoiaion and would
dismiss the oomplaint Wednesday n*xt if
no other step* were taken by oomplainant.
The Judge then stated that Court was
adjourned.
iBOMllr Hereditary 1b Tilton’s
mostly.
Nxw Yoxx, August 8.—A reporter, who
is been studying the heraldry of Tilton’*
family, anuoonoes the bulk of the Tilton
anocstry and kinsmen have bun curious,
and that the large majority of them have
frequented lunatic aaylomns.
WHAT TXXT SAT BUCKS* WBOIX TO MS*.
God, my dear friend. M» His (mile
bring light in dark nest, ana His lov* be
a perpetual summer to you.
Very truly your*,
Hxxxi Waxd Bxxcxsx.
MX*. TILTON '* aaooXD XXAMIXATIOX.
Tb* Brooklyn Eagle state* that Mrs.
Tilton in her examination before the com
mittee last night said that when Tilton
brought tb* Woodhull* to their home rite
tried to indno* them to lenvn, but they
would not go nntil ah* s*nt for th* police
toejeotthem. Referring to th* night
when Huaan Anthony w*s there, she Hid
w n aorae of grant violence nnd
cment. She arid she never mw The
odore ao oraxsd aa h* waa that night
Mias Anthony slept with nnd, made very
free refereum to atari** circulating about
Theodore's life. She said most Mtemnly
that it wu not true she mad* any eon-
fusel on to Susan Anthony of any improper
conduct on her part All she mid to her
on that anbjeot wu that Theodora wu
oironlatlng atorie* and had bun for a long
tima, to her prejodio*, and that Mr.
Boecher and she had not* thought of
saying that there wu a word of truth in
it There wu no truth la that statement;
it was entirely false. Bh* doe* not believe
that Susan Anthony would uy that ah*
gave her ament in that direction.
Mrs. Tilton wu uk*d if ah* *v*r, of h*r
own motive, wrote a wold, either in a let
ter or a statement, relating to th* impro
priety of heraelf or Mr. Beecher! Bh*
answered she never had; that tb* meet
she ever did wu to copy paper* that
Theodora had prepared tor her. Bom*,
times eh* did not even know their con-
tents.
nXiTOM WAXTS.XSni TO OOMX SACK.
Mr. Ovington mid, lsst evening, that
Theodor* Triton bad celled at hia boom
three times, sine* hia wife’s separation
from him, and begged to see bar, and that
every time she refused to am him. Mr.
Ovington added ■ “I think that hia power
over bis wife is so gnat, that if ah* had
K rmittsd him to me her, he might have
rood her even to aeoompany him to bis
house on Livingstons street again. Mr.
Tilton's power over his wife is u gnat in
her pneene* today aa it ever was. It he
could see her, ah* would b* obliged to
obey him.”
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Tilton spent last evening with his conn
ml; and early in the evening Mrs. Tilton
sat at Mr. Ovington'* piano, playing
Hornet BwmtHome!"
nil Trans Philadelphia I* Mow
Total.
Piiladxusia, Aug. 8.— The Bout*
Agent on th* M*il road from Philadel
phia to Baltimore, went oo his apodal oar
this morning unmolested, and distributed
tb* mail on all points b*tw**n th* two
oitim. Th* 18:15 and 13:46 trains tar
ried the malls through. President Hinok-
ly hu every rmson to belle** thu the
Department hu accepted hia proposition
whioh wu that, if th* Government used
tb* company'* can, “we oonsidsr that
yonagnennd pay a* the rate *nn*x*d,
vim sixty pec cent, more than th* pres
ent rate*, and that that rate shall oovsr
six months from July 10th to Jan. lit.''
Assignment *r Engineer*.
Warhikotox, August 8.—Major W. E.
Merrill, of the Corps of Engineers, U. B.
A., bu been assigned to duty ae Light
house Engineer of the Fourteenth Dis
trict, with headquarters at Cincinnati;
Major Charles B. Buter, Corps of Engi
neers, U. 8. A., bu been assigned to the
Fifteenth Light-house Distriet, with head-
quarters at 8t. Louis. Thus officers are
assigned nnder the act of Congress ex
tending the jurisdiction of the Light
house Board over the Mississippi, Mis
souri and Ohio rivers.
Frank Wnlwerth Insans-The lute
Railroad Convention.
Nxw Yoxx, August 3.—Frank Walworth
the parricide, hu been removed from
Auburn Prison to the prison uylum for
insane convicts, on the advioe of the
Board of examining physioians.
The TVi&une thinks that while the ostensi
ble purpose of the recent railroad confer
ence at Saratoga wu to make combinations
to facilitate transportation and utablisb a
uniform freight and pasmnger rates, the
roads really combined to resist what they
look upon u forthcoming enoroaohments
of Western Grangers.
Sale *f Cevernnaent Sold.
WAsxniaTOX, August 8.—Th* Govern-
ment sells a million and a half th* first
and third, and a million on tb* second
and fourth, Thursdays ia August, making
fly* millioxs of gold.
Mrd Stavden Hew* feat HU Brain*
Forr Gasxt, Mamitoxa, August 8.—
Lord Gordon shot himself Beturday lmt,
at Hmdingly, in this province (British).
Two English deteotivaswrrested him, and
he promised to go quietly with them, if
they would not go through th* United
State*. While in his mom preparing for
the journey he blew our his brains with a
pistol.
[Hi* late career on th* United States
hu mad* him famous in criminal proceed
ing*.] ».♦.«
A Jealess Merman Kills the Beech-
ter *r Hie Employer.
Auoosta, Ga., August 8,—At Moffitts-
ville, Henderson oonuty, B. O., s young
German named Gavixan shot nnd kilted a
young lady named Miss Katl* Tucker. It
appear* that Gavixan wu employed by
tb* father of the young lady, with whom
he fall desperately in lov*. H* became
jealous of th* attentions of a supposed
rival, and deliberately killed th* young
lady white the three were sitting in Mr.
Tucker's parlor. Th* murderer fled, but
wu arrested, and is in jail at Henderson
Court Houu.
FRANCE.
The LI* Passed in th* Assembly—
Dnels Probable.
Paxis, August 2 —In the $s.embly,
Gallon! de let re, a Bonapartiet, said the
Republic had suooombsd, to th* soorn of
boamt men.
Victor Bohodoher gave him the lie.
Several Deputies of the Left rushed to
ward him, shaking fists. The President,
unabte to restore order, suspended the
suasion.
Several duels are probable.
EN4ILANB.
Report of Armed Intervention Re
nted- Holiday In London.
Loxnox, August 3.—Th* Standard uys
the report that England, Germany and
Italy have agreed to watch the Spanish
oout, Is denied. Germany bu not pro-
intervention to Austria, but the
tetter is ready to join the other Power! in
acknowledgment of tb* Spanish Republic.
Holldsy iu London.
Otaehn* nnd Rose Roll-America v*.
England.
Loxdoh, Aug. 8.—Playing at Lords'
Cricket Grounds inolndiug a game or
orioket between the Mary Labune eleven
and twenty-two Americans, commenced
this afternoon. The Americans won the
tom and sent the Eugli-hinon t> bat
Four of them were out for forty-two
runs, when th* gome was adjourned for
lanoh.
At thra* o’clock a game of bate ball
will b* played by the American Clubs, of-
ter which the game of oricket will be re
sumed.
About 6,000 epaotetora ar* on th*
ground.
The playing of th* Americans wu maoh
admired, and ortes of “Well stopped 1”
“Beautifully fielded!" Ac., were quite
frequent and general.
The English confess the American bus
ball players ar* superior to the EngliRb
orioketera in Balding.
Weather delightful, though a little
windy. All in good spirits.
Red Etaehlngs Win at Base Bell.
Loxnox, August 8 —The g itue of bam
ball at Lord's Orioket Grouud, to-day, wu
won by th* Bed Stocking Club—score,
84 to 7.
Cricket wu resumed, but th* bat wav
not completed. Marylebone had scored
88, with five wickets down, when tb*
gam* was suspended, to be resumed to
morrow at 8 o’clock.
Fleam Having to the Spanish Cenat.
The Britiah Mediterranean Sqnidron
will leave Malta to-morrow for Barcelona.
Th* Italian frigate hva been ordered to
th* Northern coast of Bp-tin.
Cnbn to he Reinforced.
Th* Spanish Government ia about to
di«patch 13,000 additional troop* to Cuba.
It la smarted that lb* Oarliat* have abut
th* Canon of th* diooeae ot Viotorta.
•ERHANY.
Blsaoarek’e Health Improved-
Lomdox, August 8.—Bismarck, whoa*
health hu greatly improved, will leave
Klamngen.
CURA.
HerehnnOs' Chargee nt Havana*
Havaxa, August 8.— I he merchants of
this oity hav* entered Into an agreement
to charge on* per oeot. above ihe regular
rates on all shipment* and couaignmeui*
or diabunemeuta on behalf of all vessel*
and on all freights obtained, or monies
collected therefor; end oue-qitarter of
one per cent, on ell bills ot exchange ne
gotiated on eomtnioaion. From and after
thia date the prooeeda of nuch extra
charge* are to be paid to the government
U a contribution to ita maintenance.
Gold 9j. Money 2 par cent.
488; '
Exchange—
long 488; abort "490j. Governments
aotiv*. State bond* dull.
Nxw Yoxx, August 8.—Sterling dull at
488. Gold lOUj. Governments steady.
State bonds quite and nominal.
Prevision Harhets.
Nxw Yoxx, August 3.—Flour quite.
Wheat quiet. Corn steady. Pork firm, at
$22.60. Lard firm ; steam 13j.
8t. Louis, August 8.—Flour quiet and
unchanged. Corn inactive ana pretty
firm at 80o63 for No. 3 mixed, aooording
to looation; whit* mixed higher, ISSjats*.
" Po ' "
Nxw Yoxx, August 1.—Th* Brooklyn
Eagle publishes a remarkable letter, which
it aaya wu addressed to Mrs. Tilton b r
Mr. Beecher immediately after the publi.
cation of the Wuodboli slanders. The
Eagle uys of the letter: “It comes to ns
from friends of Mrs. Tilton, and the an.
tbenticity of it has been demonstrated to
us in a most oouoiuaive maimer by an op-
S irtunity to in-poct the original, wbtcb
rs. Tilton intrusted for a few hours to a
friend, without Uuowing what nae wu to
be made of it; but authorizing him to
make any nse of it whioh would promote
truth and juatice." Tb* following ia the
letter iu fnil:
“JUg Dear hire. Tilton :—l hoped that
you would be shielded from the knowl
edge of a great wrong that bad been done
to yon, aud through yon to nntveraal wo
manhood. I eau hardly bear to apeak of
it, or allude to a matter than which noth
ing oan be imagined more painful to a
pure and womanly nature. I pray daily
for you that your faith fail not. You
yoaraelf know tho way and power of
prayer. God bu been yonr refuge in
many aorrowa before; He will now bide
yon in bis pavilion until the storm bs
overput. The storm thst beats down
the flower to the earth will pas*at length,
and the atem, bent but not broken, will
rise again and blosaom as before. Every
pure woman on earth will feel that this
wanton and unprovoked assault is aimed
at yon, bnt it rouuhoa to univeraal woman
hood. Meantime yonr dear obildten will
love you with devutedueaa. Theodora,
agsiast whom these shafts are hntied,
will hide yon in bi* hurt of hearts. May
God keep him in oourage in tb* ardoous
struggle which be wages against adversity,
and bring him oot, though muob tried,
like gold seven times fired. I have not
spoken of myself. No word* oou'd ex.
press the aharpueee and depth of my tor.
row in yonr behalf, my dear and honored
friend. God walks iu fir* by th* aid* of
those He loves, and in heaven neitbor
you nor Theodore, nor I ebali regret dis
cipline, bow herd soever it may seem
Now may ha rutrain and turn those poor
eruture* who have bran given over to do
all thia sorrowful harm to those who have
deserved do eaoh treatment at their
hands. I ootaaaend yon to you mother's
Joy C**k* * C*. Motels* RIvMsntU.
PUU.1DIlmoa, August 8.—Mr. Lewie,
trustee of the estate of Jay Cook* A Co,
hu received another dividend from Oapt-
Ainsworth, President of the Oregon Bteam
Navigation Company, amounting to $18,
637 iu gold, which, reduced to currency,
produced $30,832.
Rwpnbllean Cwwr* Circulars.
Wabuxotox, August 8.—Th* President
will -visit New Jeney. Programme for
Thursday, 6th ioet.: Will earn* on spe
cial train, slopping for * few minute* st
Near ark end Orange, end rmafaing Morris
town at noon. He will remain here on*
hour.
A subsequent dispatch elates th* Presi
dent will aot visit Morristown nntil next
week.
rhllMtelpkta Insurance C*mpan;
Haxxibbuxo, Pa., August 8.—The Iu-
suranoe Cummiaiion haa ordered th*
Safe Guard Company of Philadelphia, to
stop btuiuus, pending th* iuvestig*.
lion of it* affaire.
MARKETS.
BY TELEMRAPH TO ENRV1RER.
M*a*jr and Etoek Markets.
Nxw Yoxx, August 8.—Stocks dull.
Whisky firmer at 98e*$l.
$24. Baooi
'ork firm at
in atroug and higher—should
er* 9ja|, cleat rib and dear tides I2al2),
dear 12|—buyers for Angnak. Lard firm;
amall Iota higher; nfioed 18}.
Ontoumati, August 8.—Flour dull end
deoliniog. Corn dull end drooping. Pork
quiet end firm at $24. Lard firm end
aoaroe; summer held at 18, 14} for ket
tle. Beoou active—shoulder* 9}, general,
ly held at 94; riser rib 11}; rimr side*
— — Wbii
Vbisksy sealer, but aot lower,
12}*12|.
at 97.
Nxw Yoxx, August 8.—Cotton quiet;
rales 425; upland* 17; Orleans 17).
Future* opened etmdy, as follows:
August 18}al6 8-16; September 16 7-16*
16}; Ootober 16 7-16*16).
Nxw Yoxx, August 8.—Futuna rioted
firmer; sales 11,290 balsa, at follows:
August 16 8-16s7-82, September 16 16-81*
16). Ootober 16 16 S3*). November I6|*
16 7-16, Deoember 1618-82* 7-16, Jtnoary
ltl}«), February 16 9-16*11-16.
Cutton quiet; Hies 609 balm; uplands
17, Orleans 17|; net reoeipta 226.
Mobilx, August 8.—Dull end nominal;
middling* 16c. ; net reoeipta 68 brim.
Ravawxak, Angnat 8.—Nominal; mid
dlings 16; net rtotipta 817; aalm 97.
Nuw Oxlxaxs, Angnat 8.—Quiet; mid
dlings 16), low middlings 16), good ordi
nary 14), ordinary 11}; net ieoaipls887;
“ ' Britain 2,626; arias 2(;0.
exports to Great Britain 2,626;
Cxatuanox, Au|
dllng* 16); lot
oeipta 81; aria* 100.
Boetox, August 8.—Dull and nomi
nal; middling* 17|; sale* 160.
gust 8.—Dull; mtd-
liddUags 16); nat ra-
CROCKRIEt.
Creas A Blackwell's Plaktls, all kinds.
Extra etudes Wo, Old Oovtransst Java sad
Bast brands Hans sad Breakfast atrip*.
St. Loots Fieri Qrtts, 10 k for II.
Block watt's Dsrksn Inoklsi Tebsoos, 74e R k.
LorUlsrd’s Brifbt sad Dark Oratory Ohswisc
Tobacco.
West's litre Me. 1 Ksrosass Ml, 40c ft (silos.
Pore Older Vissgsr, 90c R (silos.
ROB’T 8. CRANE,
Ml (fsbl dltal
TUB WEATHER.
D(Pasnf *xt of W u, >
Wasuxotom, August 8, 1874.)
Probabilities. —For the South Atlantia
and East Gulf States, rising barometer,
slightly lowsr temperature, winds mo-lly
from tbs north and east and partly cloudy
weather, with rains on the oonst.
•TOVKt AND TIN WARE.
Stoves, Stoves
feNATHANMN,
m
(Opposite 8uu Offlcffi)
ColumbuH, Ga.
■lock of 8T0VK8. ..
WARS, HOUiJt-FUHNIftUiNO OUOUjS Ac. Alao
TIN WARS, mt wholnule Rffid retail.
8HEKT IRON AN
Roofing and Guttering
4om promptly and ta the b«$t manner.
■olielu r coll, fooling Min rod thot hu e*i
giwo oatlro Mtiofoctioa.
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and 16 Rroad It,
Oolambno, Co.,
KUta GOISTAmi «■ RAID ABOUT
100,000 pouxds Bsooh. ,
800 barrels Fleur.
From 100 to 200 barrtli Otigur.
100 ba$s Ooflba.
From 100 do 200 btrrols Syrup.
200 borrols Whiskey.
200 boxes Tobaooo.
600 “ Soap.
200 “ Candles.
100 barrels Lard.
80 “ Msokaral.
600 ssoks Salt.
SOIL rose Rios.
BOO reams Wrapping Paper.
100 oasea Potash.
100 “ Sardines.
100 “ Oyster*.
100 “ Floklaa.
100 boxaa Candy.
100 “ Staroh.
>Fment st Mevsrnwsent Intwveei.
New You, Angnat 3.—Gold closed
109). The Treasury paid nearly $800,000
gold for tntsrmt.
Saxatooa, Angnat 8 — Madg* won th*
Bnt rata. Tima 1:46}. Bpriug Back
won th* second. Tim* 8:80. Limmtooa
won th* bnrdl*. Tim* 4:00}.
Waafclagten Hate*.
WosamoToa, August 3.—Bristow end
Belknap returns tomorrow.
M. F. H namna diraotor of tb* Orleans
Mint, la ben.
■Hir EEwa.
Now You, Augute 8.—Arrived out—
SWAN QUILL Action!
SPENCERIAN
5,000,000
IK MTS.
Md th$ Ml* il IncrtMlng.
Tb*y art of superior Engllsb auk*, ul at*
Jutlf r$l$br4t$d fur tbtlr »U» lelty. dumbility
Md ifNMM of poiat. Ar saU by (As tradt pm-
lOOgrsM FsrlW MilBilM.
1,000 pouda Lorllteitf** Sutff*
80,000 Cigars*
1,000 pounds Orsss sad Black Tun.
800 bug# of Nkoto
too boiw Rod* ud fsnoy Crtuksn.
100 QhSMS 1* S0040*o
§0 borrols Tlaogor*
SO csska Scotch Alt.
100 dosoa Woods* iMkote.
tOO doooa Brooms i
And srerjrthisg It Iks Oroosry llns, which tbsjr
irrtkiRg
offer to Iks trod# by the poshsgs, u
other fobbing lions# in the United 6U<
ffiprld Cm
low m any
then who may toi‘h to try
imn nw, sss mw mid a Bam pi* Card emit
ail if (A« jyiss* womb firs, by mail on reckpi
emit.
IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR A CO.,
IN sad 4U Oread otr* , M. Turk.
jjtt daddt
For SrI* Low.
A BOHOLAXtliir IN THS kXDICAL 00L-
Ktt9 AT 1VAIISVIU.9, INDIANA.
am* u array at this othor
