Newspaper Page Text
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Columbus
rj-A.iXj'S’
Enquirer.
FRANK WESSELS, {l
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1874.
YOL. XVI—NO. 183
TEBMS
OF TBF
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
Twelve months, in sdTsnoa..
Six months, “
Thrae months, “
One month, *‘
tVsKKiT Khouius, ona year....
SomuT Enqdisss, ona y**r
Bokdit and Winu Exquiax* to
gether, ona year
(8 00
4 00
2 00
7«0.
2 00
2 60
3 00
%quare.
1 Week, Dally
A4v«rtlili| BftlN.
BEECHER-TILTON SCANDAL. frs.rt~.«•«.tk.aum-aw. fokeion inteiugknce. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
. $ 3 00
I " 6 00
* " " 8 60
1 Month, " ,„aa,8 00
2 “ “ IS 00
3 M “ 17 O
4 M “ 20 00
6 “ “ 22 AU
8 '• “ 26 00
1 «4Mr*l a. 42 00
Th* above it with the privilege of a change
every t»«ron months. ¥01 yearly oards a liberal die*
conor Will be Bade.
The Weekly rates will Invariably be one-third
of the Daily.
When nn advertisement 1* changed more than
ones In three month* the advertiser will be charg
ed with the cost of composition, foreign adver
tisers must pav as do those at home.
Letter Prom Athens.
aoBBinn or ml c. t. goods
a» «EX. >. m.«OB DUS.
nil. DmIW.U»>-1ImIIm at
GkunU.r and Prafaaaara.
Nxwtox Honss. August 4, 1874.
Editor Enquirer-Sun . —So far the
eommsnoement exeroisei have been
groat snstsess, and everybody oeems to be
satisfied with the reenlt.
The address of Ool. Charles T. Goode,
of Amertcns, before the literary societies
on Monday morning, wss sn excellent
production, end delivered in a graoefnl
and eloquent manner. He clearly and
trntbfnlly defined “The Elements that
Constitute s State,” and endeavored to
show tha importance to the South of mak
ing these elements the foundation of
bar future greatness. Col. Goods not
only won the hearty applause of his large
andienoe, but was subsequently eleoted a
member of the Board of Trnstees of the
University, by the alnmni, to fill the
piece of Hon. A. 0. Baoon, whoee term
has expired.
Monday afternoon the prixe declama
tions of the Sophomore olees took plaoe.
We oanoot aay that they were equal to
the efforts of the seme class at Emory
College, although several of the declama
tions were very good. Messrs. G. D
Thomas of Athens, J. W. Nisbet of Ma-
oon, and J. U. Jackson of Auguste, were
the moat meritorious, end we tbink the
former will reoeive the prise, unless it is
givsn, as last year, without regard to
merit.
At night the Phi Kappa Soeiety held its
enatel gathering, the address being de
livered by Ur. W. H. Fleming of Augus
ta, after which Mr. B. F. Clerk, of the
■erne plaoe, presented the following med
al* to the best debaters of the Sopiety
First—Senior, J. H. Lumpkint be hens;
Junior, R Hardy, Texas j */™ud—
Junior, Frank M. Bidley, LaSrange
Hophouiore, W. E. Jones, Thomson.
This momiug, Gen. J. B. Gordon deliv-
er*d the address before the Alnmni, and
it ia needless to say that it was a grand ef
fort. His delivery was animated, earnest
and graceful. Although he “scattered 1
aeokaioually in the disouaeion of his sub
ject—the establishment of eabools iu our
Universities for the eduction of young
man in the history and aoience of govern
msut—his effort wae worthy the men end
the oooasion. That bis views were eouud
end practioul, it is ouly neoeaeary to state
that the B i-.rd of Trustees, at their meet
ing this afternoon, adopted his plan, and
sleeted Gen, Wm. M. Browne, an honored
member of the editorial fraternity, end
most oompetent gentlemen for tha pleee,
to fill the ohair of “History and Politioal
Science.”
At the afternoon session of the Board
of Trustees the Bev. H. H. Tuckor, D. D.
a distinguished Baptist soholar end divine,
waa eleoted Chancellor, and Bav. E. Speer,
D. D., a prominent Methodist minister of
Atlanta, was eleoted Professor of Belles
Lettres. This action, with the endorse
ment of the “Unification Soheme”of Bev.
O. A. Clark, D. D., LL. D., promises
ive new life and increased usefulness to
me University.
Messrs. G. A. Illgos *aud Carlisle Terry
the only Colnmbna students now here,
'th of whom ere very highly spoken of
proficient in their studies end exem-
,r y in their eondnot. The former gen-
iman graduates with distinction to-inor-
w, having completed bis University
irae. Columbus ia also represented
thts week by Hon. M. -J. Crawford,
the Board of Trustees, D. F. Willcox
lady, Miss Florence Iligee, end Henry
Bussey end ledy. To the lest named
ileman end the eharming family circle
which he took his fair bride, we are
tabled for many courtesies.
Binnai Hbbbsbt.
M-dlfon Will Shew Payers la “This
Miserable Bwalnesa."
Now Yobx, Angnst (5.—Frank Moulton
reqnires until Saturday night to arrange
end copy the Tilton-Beecher papers. He
will give the committee copies, if they
desire it. If subjected to personal exam
ination end cross-questioning, be will de
mand tho presence of his own stenogra
pher. The general tone of Monlton's
letter ia not kindly toward Beeoker. He
(Moulton) calls it a “miserable business.”
tilton warns to sktskv.
Haw Yobs, August G.—Tilton sent the
following note to his wife yesterday :
"My Dear Elizabeth—1 send yon this
note, tBokadifg a letter from onr daughter
Fiorenoe. Youre, affectionately,
[Signed] Theodors.”
bxxohxe hasn't equBASSD sihck.
An endorsed Chioago lady qnotea Su
san Stanton : “Then I went on to tell
Beeoher whet 1 knew of his praotioes.
He made no denial of these oharges, but
oame down at once end said, ‘Susan, what
do yon want me to do ?' From that mo
ment he has never squeaked.”
MBS. TILTON ON THEODOBK—HB IB A VIBI
OONTXMPT1BLK WBKTOH.
Haw Yobb, Angus! 6.— Mrs. Tilton's
testimony before the Plymouth Churoh
Investigation Committee will be publish
ed. The following is a synopsis, embrac
ing all that ia of interest and not hereto
fore published:
The examination begins with an appa
rent purpose to show that Tilton neglect
ed his Wife from a very early period of
their married life. Mm. Tilton stated
that she was frequently sick, and her phy
sician said there was care and trouble on
her mind whioh he oould not oore with
medicine.
Question—What was the trouble in
point of faot ?
Answer—Well, any of yeu gentlemen,
I think, wonld have eared for my family
aa much as Theodore did. I waa left en
tirely with my servants, and they wore
very poor servants. I could not have my
mother with me, because it wss impossi
ble for her to live with us on account of
the disagreement with Mr. Tilton; and
Mr. Tilton was dissatisfied with liiB home
and with bis wife's management, end was
harsh in his oriticisuis.
Question—When did he begin to talk to
yon, if at all, in regard to your association
and friendship for Mr. Beecher?
Answer—I think I had no visits from
Mr. Beecher before 18GG. That is the
first that I remember seeing him very
muoh.
Question—Whet were the criticisms in
regard to Beeoher and yonrself which Til
ton made ?
Answer—As early as 18G5 Mr. Tilton's
mind was tainted with snapioious of Mr.
Beeoher, and he used to talk with me con-
tiuually about Mr. Beeeber'a wrong do
ings with ladies, stories of which were
told him by Mr. (name not (gven ) When
Mr. Beeoher came to see me, Mr. Tilton
began to be auBpieious, and that I might
be perfectly transparent to my husband
with respect to my interviews with Beeoh
er alone, I used to charge my mind with
onr oonverestions and repeat them to Mr.
Tilton.
Mre. Tilton oontinues: She was oontiu
oally questioned by Tilton concerning
these conversations in a most jealous
manner. She was often told with anger
that she oouoealed something that she did
not mean to tell him, and that she had
lied for three years. She tried to repeat
everything that was said, bnt found Tilton
mors suspicions than ever. He bad no
oonfldenoe in her, and she suffered a great
deal. This state uf things lasted to the
present day, although she bad not felt so
AU About Them.
Lasses ef Banka-Dldw't Im Marne
—Arrests and Saralehnaeats—
Firm Will Fay Oat If
Allowed te Menace
Their Own
A Metre.
End BNiffMtlM*.
Faebxnoton, August 6.—Steamboat
•r visor Smith is removed. His suc-
r his not been ntmed.
[-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
*yer has resigned his piece as the
hreseatetive of the Treasury Depart-
T»t among the Centennial Oommis-
hers.
badly the last two years. Tilton's criti
cisms to her took the form of accusations
in the winter of 1869, when he began to
assume she bed done criminal wrong with
Beecher. She met the charges sometimes
with aDger, sometimes with culmuess
or silence, but invariably denied criminal
intimsoy. She bad denied it iu
letters to Tilton, but they were lost.
He seemed to use all his influence
ike her acknowledge wrong, and
talked no much of it she thought he was
morbid. Ho told her once he saw her sit
ting in Beeoher* lap in our parlor, and
she replied, “you didn't.” This morbid
jealousy bad a wearying and sickening
effect on her He never named any defi
nite time or plaoe of any criminal act
with Beeoher; never pretended she was
guilty of any impropriety at Beecher's
house. She went there twice or thrice
to consult with Beecher about a sick per-
son ; never met him at any other place by
appointment. Tilton nover accused her
of criminality based upon any admission
by her. It is not true that she confessed,
in July, 1870, auy act of impropriety with
Beeoher.
BEKCRIB MUST RESIGN.
It is learned that Tilton, in conversa
tion lately with the Bev. Matthew Hale
8mith, said : “My ultimatum now is that
Beecher shall resign his charge; that is
all the expiation of his fault I ask."
BEECHER TO LEAVE PLYMOUTH AND EDIT A
RADICAL PAPER.
The Graphic, thi* evening publishes the
rumor that Beecher is to resign from Ply
mouth Church and edit a new Republican
paper in New York—in fact, that the man
agers had held an interview with Beeoher
on the subject, and that he now holds a
letter of advice.
THE MOBT HEN'HIBLE BAY YET.
Ex-Judge Troy, of Brooklyn, has had
bis say on the B-T scandal. It is this :
I have a general belief with most men,
that if fact* of this kind ever go to the
E ublic through the mouth of an outraged
usband aud father there iB but one proper
place to tell the story, and that is at the
ooroner's inquest; and, to moke it com
plete, I think there should bo all the ac
cessories of a coroner—n jury, a prisoner
and a corpse. In such a esse there is
never room to doubt the sincerity of the
man who staked his life as a pledge of
that sincerity. Now, sir, yon have my
opinion of the case as a lawyor and as a
layman.
St. Louis, August 6.—Additional in
formation regarding the alleged forging
of cotton warehouse receipt* by Alexan
der Dorman & Co., is that the younger
members of the Arm, vis: Wylie Dorman,
John T. Butler and Henry 8. Ogden had
nothing whatever to do with, or eny
knowledge of the matter. They were re
leased from custody this afternoon.
Bethel 0. Alexander, senior of the firm,
is atill in prison.
A statement made this morning says
the forgeries began about sis months ego,
end consisted in forging the signatures of
T. W. Robinson, clerk of the Christian
Pepper's cotton warehouse. This, he al
leges was done by Ohss. Shepherd, a con
fidential clerk, who, however, indignant
ly denies he did it.
Alexander says the forgeries were com
mitted for temporary relief, end not for
the purpose of fraud; and if they had not
been detected, he would have been in a
position in fifteen days to take them ell
up, and should have done so.
How many of these forged receipts have
been issued is not yet known, but it is be
lieved over $100,000 worth have been hy
pothecated at different banks.
The bank officers are retioent, but it is
tolerably well known that the German
Savings Institution held $24,000, the
Fourth National Bank about $20,000, the
Third National Bank about $40,000, Bank
of the West, and perhaps one or two oth
ers, and two or three business firms and
individuals, are involved in Bmall amounts.
A package of $5,000, and a check for
$8,000 were found at Alexander’s resi
dence after his arrest. The money was
identified by the oashier of the Bank of
8t. Louis, and returned to him.
Attachments were issued this afternoon
and the Sheriff took possession of the
store and effeots of the firm, and also
levied on 210 bales of ootton in Pepper's
Warehouse.
Between two and three weeks ago,
Phelps Brothers A Co., of this city,
bought 2500 bales of ootton of Alexander,
Dorman A Co. and paid $100,000 thereon,
and received genuine warehouse reoeipts.
This firm wae this afternoon garnisheed
for any amount over the sum that may be
due Alexander, Dorman A Co., bnt it is
thought this action will not stand in court.
Alexander states the firm has assets suf
ficient to cover all losses, if left to their
own management.
The firm began busineas here abont a
year ago—the members ooming from
Louisiana and Texas—and has quite an
extensive trade as oottou factors.
Ravages ef Grasshoppers la Kaasas,
Iowa and Mlnaosota.
Chicago, August 6.—Reports from
Iowa and Kansas ropresent that the grass
hoppers are destroying the crops. Lea
venworth is suffering terrible damages.
Nine-tenths of St. Clond county is de
stroyed. The grasNhoppers destroy more
o irn in twenty-four hours than one tbou-
s»nd head of cattle can. Tho territory is
devastated to the extent of one hundred
miles wide. Fifteen other oonnties are
HOME LOME! OF LIFE.
Cincinnati, August 6.—Mr. Wedden,
of New Orleans, ia minsiug. Eleven pas
sengers and five of the crew oannot bo
found. 8ix small children wero lost.
A Negro Thief hots Her on Flro.
Louisville, August 6.—The possible
origin of the fire on the Pat Rogers may
be this: About two works ago, a negro
thief was deteoted by tho watchman on
the Rogers, who fired at him, but missed
him. This negro took deck passage on
the Rogers when she left this wharf
Tuesday, and was heard to say to several
negroes, before starting, that he woold
make it aa hot as hell for that watchman
before he reached Cincinnati. The opin
ion i* expressed by one of the officials of
the line here, that this negro set the boat
on fire, and oat the tillor-rope.
Psrtleslars ef the Inrnlng—Morc
rn *f 8ou.nl Ed.eall.a.l
CmvobMm.
boit, August G.-Wm. p. Rarria, of
lOMoari, »M eleetad President of tin
HMional Educational Oonrantion foi tha
yaar loot night. W. B. Abbott,
of Virginia, «aa alaotad Secretary, and A.
.*• Morblt, of Maaaaohnaatta, Tiassartr.
Cinoixnlti, August 6.—Among tha ad
ditional lost ia A. M. B oa, of North
Carolina. F. M. Store, of N. O.,
badly burned.
Unfortunate Mon.
Tha graattat misfortune consisted In
the fact that the Are occurred in that par
ticular pert of the river; for juat there
the river waa at auob a stage that it waa
impoasible for a t oat to reman the shore,
drawing aa much water as aha did.
Fire Between Boat nad Shore.
The limit of time between the first
alarm and when everybody had left the
boat ia said to be twenty minutes. At
that time theie was dry land on the star
board aide, only thirty yards distant, but
the wail of flame intervened. On the lar
board side land waa a long distanoe away.
The wind was blowing toward the nearest
shore aud drove the flames in that direc
tion. Maoy of thoso who got to the
nearest shore are disfigured for life, the
exposed part of their bodieB being actual
ly roosted by the exoesaixe beat.
Mlrnralowa Escapes or Ladloo.
One of the moat thrilling and miracul
ous esoapea was that of Mrs. L. J. Wil
liams, of Louisville, who threw away her
valise and extra olotbiug, and after secur
ing the servioes of a gentleman in throw
ing overboard a orate of peaches, she
leaped into the water after it with a life
preserver. When ahe attempted to eling
to the crate, It revolved like a reel, end
for two terrible hours she straggled with
the orate, and had just closed her eyes in
despair, when she woe drawn into a skiff
by Mr. Huff, who rendered valuable ser
vices in several other cases.
MisaRanden,of Louisville,jumped from
the boat towarda the Indiana shore, and
tha hanging tongues of flame, lioking
along the surface of the water, horribly
burned her head and faee. She had no
life preserver, and only secured one end
of a plank by dinging to the pantaloon
leg of a man who swam past her. She
says that, while moving through the wa.
ter, several gaepiog, drowning wretches
extended their bands towards her. Some
even grasping her hair, tearing it out by
the handful.
A Little Child When Last Been.
The last living objeot seen on board
waa a little child three or four years old,
running about, acreaming with fright,
aarrouudsd by flaaiea and its legs, arms
and face exposed to the terrible heat.
Cowardly Negro Crew.
The negro crew behaved badly, hurry,
gieitly damaged. Famiue and suffering ingulf the boat before there wan any
PMAHCH.
Tho Loll Favor a central Eloetlea—
Tho LlBltlmlala intriguing.
Paris, Angnst 6.—A meeting of tho
Deputies of the Left was held, at whioh it
waa resolved to agitate in favor of a gen
eral election, for the reason that the pres
ent Government is anti-Bepnblioan, and
does not reprsaant tha ooantry.
Tha Legitimists, on tbs other hand,
threaten to renew their intrigues for a
Monarchy.
IPtM.
Berman Mea-of- War off tho CooeO.
London. August 8.—The German man-
of-war Naatilna and Albatross will soil far
Bpaln on the 8th.
I88UIB.
Aaserlenae vs. Englishmen la
Crlehet.
London, August 6.—Tho cricket eon.
teste between tho visiting Americana and
tha Englishman were renewed this morn
ing by the commencement of a game be
tween the Prinoe'a Glab and twenty-two
of the Ametioans. The Americana won
the toss and sent tha Eogliahmsn to bat.
Tha game was suspended for lnneb, at
whioh time seven wiekets had fallen for
ths nine runs. Tho play will bo resumed
at 8 o'elook this afternoon. It is probobla
that ths Americans will gain an easy vie.
tory, because oil the orieke t players of ths
Priuce'a Club are ont of town.
Order Comntormaadod.
The order for the British Mediterranean
squadron to proeead to the ooaat of Spain
has been oountermanded.
Hiving hid In our employ an Agent that wa have dlaoovarad to bo simply
a diminutively Insignificant and contemptuously unworthy, unreliable, Indo
lent end dishonest fallow, through whom an Impression haa baooma ourrant
that wa ara about discontinuing our buainaaa in Oolumbua, wo desire to any
that notwithstanding any and all tuoh raprasantatlona that may ba or may
have baan mads, wa ara determined to make our Maohlna more prominently
known than ovor.
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY.
GROCERIES.
THE WEATHER.
Department or W am, I
Washington, August C, 1874.)
ProbabUittei. —For the Booth Atlantic
and Golf States, lower barometer, higher
temperature and southeast to southwest
winds and partly cloudy weather.
SHIP NEWS.
Sayannah, August 6.— Arrived : Jen
nie Stout, Katie D. Turner.
Sailed: Worcester.
Charleston, August t. — Arrived :
Myrorer.
Bailed: Baa Gull, Mary Wheeler, John
Douglaa.
row 4 Blackwell's Picket*, all klada.
Extra Ch*io* El*, 014 Qoveramsot Jar* and
Moo ho Coffee. Ho** ted Coffee.
Beat Lraudd Daw* aad Braakfaat Strip*.
at. Lou la Paarl Orlta, 20 E tor $1.
Slack well’* Durham Swotting Tobeooo, 75c fl A.
Loril.ard'i Bright aud Dark Csutury Chowlog
Tobacco.
Wont's Extra No. 1 Kerosene Oil,40oR ga.lon.
Par* Ctdor Vinegar, 50c p gallon.
ROB’T 8. CRANE,
[fell! dllra] Trustee.
jell
MARKETS.
Republican State Convenllon-Paek-
wrd Again Beale PinehhGh.
New Orlxanh, August 6.—The Repub
lican State Convention met in thia oity
to-day at the 8t. Louis hotel. David
Young, oolored, Packard's oandidate,
was elected President pro tern., having gi40,000,
received 131 votes to 76. For Lieeteaant
Governor Pinchbaok ia a candidate. A
Committee on Credentials waa appointed
and tho convention adjourned nntil to
morrow.
is apprehended. The iuseots are from
the northeast, and are going south.
St. Paul, Auguat 6—Tho grasshoppers
are devastating the lower oonntry, killing
the corn and fruit.
Des Moines, August 6.—The grasshop
pers arrived Saturday. The air was black
with them; but they soon went southeast.
Very little damage waa inflioted.
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
Negro Mob iw Wilmington-Conser
vative Gains.
Wilmington, N. O., August 6.—Tha
election for Superintendent of Publio In
struction, Congressmen, Judges and So
licitors, Members of tha General Assem
bly and county officer*, in this oity, passed
off very quietly until nearly the time for
the polls to oloae, when James Heatou,
a noted Republican leader, resisted the
power of Ihe oity authorities to arrest
him for some time, being booked by a ne
gro mob of several hundred.
The whitos took no part in it, but the
negroes now fill the streets sod excite-
»ment runs high. A few precinct return*
received show Conservative gains on the
vote of Merritnon and Caldwell in 1872,
whioh will be the basis of calculation.
The great interest here centres on the
election for Judge of the Fourth District,
the opposing candidates being Daniel L.
Russell, Republican, and the present in
cumbent, and A. A. MoKeoy, Conserva
tive.
Louisiana Democratic Convention.
New Orleans, August <».—The Demo
cratic Convention will meet at Baton
Rouge. The committee of seventy met
last afternoon and issued an address to
the people of all parties opposed to the
Kellogg government, requesting them to
eleot delegates to the Convention, which
will decide upon the eondnot of tha
campaign.
Fire nt Boston
Boston, August 6.—The South Boston
Railroad stables have been burned. Lose
The Udderaook Petitioners.
Wist Chestbeb, Pa., August 6.—Tbe
signers of the Udderaook case are 1,322
for tha commutation and 304 for pardon.
iuiuiiueat danger, and tuouopolixing all
the available menus of support.
Two colored meu and one white man
rowed away iu a life boat that could have
been used to oouvey twenty or thirty per
sona to the shore.
Drawing for Bad lea.
The river is being dragged for bodies
this morning.
Prepared far the Indiana
Denver, August 6.—Wheeler’s explor
ing expedition are fully equipped for de
fense against hostile Indians.
First Bale Geergln Cotten
Savannah, August 6.—The first bs!e of
Georgia cottou was recei^d to-day from
J. W. BUteu's plantation, in Fchola
county, by J. W. Latiirop A Co., and was
sold in front of the Cotton Exchange for
21 cents. It classed good ordinary, and
weighed 575 pounds.
Kansas Independent Conventlei
Resolution.
Topeka, Kansas, August 6.—Among
the resolutions of the Independent Btate
Convention is one that the States have
the exclusive right to control their own
domestic institutions.
Ex-Mayor Iamb, or Norfolk, Dead.
Norfolk, August^).— Ex-Mayor Limb,
of this city, died to-day ; aged 71. For
47 years he ba* filled portions of honor
and trust.
Election nt Menaphla-
Mempuis, August G.—The election ia
progressing quietly with not a single dis
turbance. Indications are of a heavy
vote. Business almost suspended.
Base Ball.
Chicaoo, August G.—Mutuals, 4; Chi-
oagos, 5.
National Bank Notoa Exehanged.
Washington, August 6.—Delano baa
returned a half million of National Bank
notes exchanged to-day.
Male ot Government Gold.
New York, August 6.—A million and a
half of Government gold awarded to-day,
at from 109-72 to 109-88.
BT TELEGRAPH TG BNROIBEB.
■•nop and Itoek Mar koto.
London, August 6.— Erie 80a30|. Con
sols 924a92f. Hank rate 4 par oent; rata
at Block Exchange 8 per oent.
New Yobx, Angnst 6.— 8tooks dull.
Money 2 per cent. Gold 109f. Exchange
—long 488; abort 491. Governments dull.
State bonds qniet end nominel.
Paris, August 6.—Specie increased
23.250.000 franoa.
New Yobx, August 6.—Specie ship-
meuts to-day $500,000.
New Yore, August 6.— Money assy at
2h2}. Exchange firm. Gold weaker to
ward the olohe at 9f *9|. Governments
dull and steady. Biate bonds quiet; a
trifle better for some.
Prevision Markets.
New Yoke, August 6.— Flour steady.
Wheat firm and quiet. Freights firm.
Cincinnati, August G.—Floor dull and
lower. Pork quiet aud unchanged, $24.
Lard firm and soaroe; summer I8jf, ket
tle 15$a|. Booou firm—shoulders 9| i9 j,
dosing at outside price; dear nb 12},
dear II}. Whiskey steady at 96.
Louisville, August 6.—Flour unchang
ed. Corn dull aud drooping at G5a72.
Pork lair demand and higher $25. Bacon
active and higher; shoalders 9}; dear rib
widen 12}; clear aides 13}. Lard 15}al5}.
Whi*key 9G.
8t Louis, August 6.— Flour quiet, low
grade* off, supeifiue wiMsr $;t 50a8 75.
Corn in fair demand and higbor at G4} iG5
for No. 2 mixed; east elevator G4. Whis
key lower at 98. Baoon—uo demand;
bales of shoulders at 9}; clear rib side*
12}al2|; dear sides 12}; olear rib sides
12 m August; dear sides 13 for buyers in
August. Lard firm; small lota refined at
13}. |
CeMoa Market*.
Liverpool, Aagubt 6—Noon.—Cotton I
firm; uplands 8}; Orleans 8}; sales
15.000 bales, including 8,000 for specu
lation and export.
Bales of uplands, nothing below low
middlinga, deliverable in Angnat, 8 3-16;
do., deliverable in Baptembar and Ooto-
ber 8 3-16.
Sales of Orleans, nothing below low
middlings, deliverable in September and
October, 8 7 16. •
2 p. m. —Hales to-day include 8,300 bales
American.
Hales of uplands, nothing below good
ordinary, deliverable in August, 8 3-16;
do., deliverable October and November,
«}.
Sales of shipments of new orop, on a
basis of middliug uplands, nothing below
good ordinary, 8$.
Liverpool, August 6—4:80 r. M.—Sales
of uplauds, nothing below good ordinary,
deliverable in September and Ootober,
8 15-16.
New York, August 6 —Cotton firm;
sal os 1,341; uplands 17}; Orleans 17}.
Futures opened firm, as follows:
August 16}; September 16}al6 11-16;
Ootober 16 9-16x16}.
New York, August 6 -Cotton firm at
17}o. ; net reoeiptu 94 bales.
Futures dosed strong ; sales 20,000
bAle*, as follows : August 16 7-16*15-82 ;
September 16 23-32af; Ootober 16}a21-
32 ; November 16}al7 32; December 16}
si 7-32 ; January 16 11-lGa} ; February
16 13-16a}.
Savannah, August 6.—Nominal; higher
asked; middlings 16}; uet reoeipts 81;
sales 97.
Mobile, Angnat 6.—Qniet; middlings
16; net reoeipts 5; sales 100; stook 4,902.
Boston, August 6.—Quiet and firm;
middlinga 17}; sales 150.
Galveston, August 6.—Nominal; good
ordinary 14|; nat reoeipts 47.
Chaelbston, August 6.—Quiet; mid
dlinga 154; low middlings 15}; good or
dinary 14}; net receipts 34; sales 25.
New Orleans, Angnst 6.—Quiet; mid*
dlings 16}; low middlings 15|; good or
dinary 14}; ordinary 11}; nat raoeipts
, 889; salsa 600—last evening 800.
We offer to tho public a *iui|i.», cheap Family
IltmiMO M 4CHINR. In ImnrovliiK and perfect In
onr Automatic Machine, w« have aimed at
BIHPLI431TY, and *•< con lid ntiv nMert that
say portion of ordiuary ingenu-ty will bo aide to
na* the Knitting Machiut* with hotter *urce*a
than a Sewing Machine. Onr Machine i* n->< lia
ble to get out of order. It o.in be attached to an
ordinary table and worked by a child. Full in
atmetion* accompany earh Machine. Fatnlllu*
may club together and buy one Machine, mi
will do tha knitting for a non n houeoho d*.
Send for ('Ircnlara and Price Lint.
N. B.—We are a>«o th- role »nd picD-Mve Agent*
for tbecelebrated Bickford Knlttlmg Me*
lew Yak Knitting Machiut Ctt„
Jyll dawtf 68ft Broadway, New York.
New Singing Books!
The Leader!
By II. R. Palm**, aeslstud by L. O. Kvxshow.
Choir*, Convention* and Ringing CIamo* will
welcome thi* n»w Church Vlunie llook, tilled with
new tuuo', anthem*, chant*, Ac., Ac., all of the
beat quality
Price, $1.38 or $12 00 per doaen.
The Sons Monarch t
By II. U. Palmbr, H*-'«t -d by L. O. hMSitaoN.
Kr-p cUlly for * ng ng Clas-e* Finn bti page*
contain lh<* elementaiy coui-ae, tbe anmoa* that in
tlie Liadbr, which <oui-*e info.lowed by uior« man
100 p*g«« fllled with the moat mti-ieating Secular
and . w acred Mm c 'or practice. Equal to th. bowo
Rise tn inter at.
Price, 76 eta, or $7.60 per d> aou.
AMERICAN SCHOOL MUSIC READER.
Three eMvfu'.ly grud«» t t*o> g « nokn f «r Conunuu
he ool*. l»y L. o Km»r*o . ana »v. -.Til eti.
Rook 1st For < r.nn
:sd.
r Cla;
, ;t.> ctn,
60
6-1 “
II ghur
The courae I* e uiy, progre** ** !n*er. etitnt, and
haa been thoroughly tuaLd <u mo. oul* n- Uos.ou.
OUrer Slum A Co., Chas. H. S;i-,ea Si Co.
Boeton 711 Hromdway, N. Y.
mySH d2»-*wfw«*dMnt *»ly
STOVE8 AND TIN WARE.
Stoves, Stoves
m
■tock of BTOVK8.
WARE, HOU8E-FU
TIN WARE, at wholuaulo and retail.
Roofing and Guttering
doue promptly and in thu hunt manner.
He aoliclta a call, feeling asunred that he can
give outire eatlafactiou.
“— •»- • ‘ne lowest.
•rtllfi aodawtf
mm cmn,
(Opposite Snu Office) Rpl
Columbus, Gb.,
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and 16 Broad at.,
Columbus, Ga„
Ul» COHSTAHTM O* HARD AR0VT
100,000 pound* ■•••*.
800 barrel* Flour.
From 100 to 200 birralt Sugar.
100 bag* Coffb*.
From 100 to 200 barr*l* Syrup.
200 barrel* Whltkay.
200 box** Tobaooo.
500 “ Soap.
200 “ OandlM.
100 barrel* Lard.
50 •• M**k*r*l.
500 *aok* Salt.
50 tl roa* Rio*.
500 ream* Wrapping Paper.
100 oaia* Potaah.
100 “ Sardine*.
100 “ Oyatara.
100 “ Pieklat.
100 box** Candy.
100 “ Starch.
lOOgroaa Parlor MaUhes.
1,000 pounds Lorlllard's SnufT.
80,000 Cigar*.
1,000 pounds Green and Black Tim.
200 bag* of Shot*
100 bozos Soda and Fancy Crockers.
100 •< Cheese In season.
50 barrels Vinegar.
20 cask* Scotch Ale.
100 doaen Wooden Backets.
10O doxen Hrooius.
Aud everything in the Grocery line, vhlch they
otr-r t<> the trade by the packitgo, as low a* any
other Jobbing Hun** iu the Units.! titst'-p.
aprlli Cm J. A J KAUFMAN.
IMPORTANT TO CnMlERrl\L TUMMIU.
Specimen, also those who vtdt tho
and solicit trade by purchase* mad* direct in
>teck, and who travel in nny section, by rail
boat, selling any class of go.»«l* are r< quested
send their llusluos* and l*iivat« Addr «*, a* I
low, stating claes of good# they sell,
employed; also those who ar.- at |<r*
•ngagvmeut. This matter is of gr»
Individually to salesmen of this «la
Melting trade in this manner. It
especially desired that thin notice
i under
and e
the
couutry aud that they will »■ nnre give it
their attention. Tho*" who comply with a'-ove
request will be confidentially trotted and dul>
advised of object in view. Pletse . ddrens, (by
letter only) CO-OPKR A r I0N,
care OeJ. P. Rowell A Co., 41 Park Row,
JylCeodlm N»w York Oiiy,
CREAT BARCAIN !
Safe and Paying Business Already
Established, for Sale.
BUt-INKriS ON
Consumer* and country merchants would do
well to call, aa I am deter min d to reduce my
large and well selected stock-
C. J MOFFETT,
JeSF im 74 Broad nt. coiumbu-, Ur.
w. W. SHARPE & CO.,
Rubllshers’ Agents,
Uo. Sfi Park Bow, Now York,
Ar- nith-rliMi t— ('—ntract for A«l-
r.rtlal—* !■ Hr p-p«r.
i »U4 tt
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
HOLSTEAD&CO.,
Columbus, Georgia.
Cotton ttln., Cotton l-rcaac-,
■lor*.- Pow. ro, t'ord t'uti.n,
CIU.rt.nd Wlao <1111.,
Sowing tlorbln.'..
Urns# Kalr.a, Plow*. Hoes,
Throahara and Pa* Mills,
Corn Mhollara, Horae Hakn,
llarraw, —nd Cutllrnlora,
Uuih and Hrumble Ucrihes,
Hptades, Porfca, Ac., Ae.
*140,
Georgia Haloed Huai Proof Oats.
ueoruit* and Teaneaoee It VO.
Wheaot, Harley, cl-rer and Uraae
Cboml. ol* for ,<ibhIo( up Forllll.
sera tot h-tne. A.ldrom
HUCMTEAD A CO.,
Jidl.) .1 Agricultural Dc|.nt, CnluiuliL., da.
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company.
Th* trad* supplied *t l*w**t mar
ket rat**.
mj*7 45n