Columbus
AND
UJlTTjIT
Enquirer.
FflANK WESSELS, {^SnSS&SS.}
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1874.
YOL. XVI.—NO. 185
Txra&fts
or tii
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
wrqvniaii.
Tw.lve month., in *d?ano* $8 00
Six oionthn, “ 4 00
Thn* month*, “ 2 00
Ods month, “ 75o.
(Veklt £»4tnsnn, on* y**r 2 00
Sondai Enquibu, on* yaw 2 SO
Sunn and Vr'nmcnT Smooth* to-
geth.r, on* jwl S 00
Adnrtlaltiff lain. ✓
1 Wnk, Dally t 3 00
t " “ 6 00
3 " “ 6 SO
1 Month, " 100
3 “ « 13 00
3 " n on
4 “ “ *0 00
6 “ “ tl 60
3 “ “ *6 00
1 Bqintro 1 yew 43 00
The .bote le with the priTilflf* of n chan*,
.eery three months, hot yswly cards a liberal dis
count will be made.
The IVeokly rates will larariwly ha ona-thlrd
When tin edrertleemant Is abanyed more than
once In three months th-> advertiser will be charg
ed with the cost of composition. Torolgn adver
tisers must pav as da those at home.
mmau saws.
—Brinkley, who was tried last week in
Oowet* Superior Court (or tb* murder of
hie wife, was found guilt; end sentenoed
to bn hung on th* 25th of September.
—The Thomsoton Herald mentions a
. oase of sickness in Marion count;, sup-
’ poaed to be yellow fever, bnt states that
the patient was recovering. W* hope
there was a mistake as to the kind of fever.
—Millers inform th* editors of th*
Borne Courier that there is very little
wheat coming into market there, and also
that they are unable to pnrcbaae any at
present prices. Farmer* are holding back
for higher prices.
—The Comptroller General has sent to
each of the Tax Collectors in the State a
blank digest in book form, entitled “Sta-
tis'ics of Agricultural Produots,” to be
filled out and returned by the let of De
cember. Tbi* information is to be con
solidated for the Legislature.
—Mr. W. O. Connor, Principal of the
Georgia Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb, left Cave Spring last week, taking
wi h h m one of th* deaf mute boys,
iteinbeck, for the purpose of canvassing
the several oounties of th* State, with n
view of increasing the number of pupils
in the institution.
—A shocking tragedy occurred in
Griffin on Saturday. William Hartnett
and Thomas Feeney quarrelled about a
cock fight. From words they drew their
pistols, Feeney shooting first. His shot
entered Hartnett's left breast, in the re
gion of the heart. Hartnett fired imme
diately and shot Feeney through tb*
head, killing him instantly. Hartnett
was able to walk a little after th* shoot
ing, but his wound is supposed to be
necessarily fatal. The fight ooourred in
a bar room, and the sad result may be at
tributed to liquor and the earryiog of
deeply weapons.
—A row between the pastor and some
of the members of one of the oolored
churches of Atlanta was pushed so far as
to lead to the arrest ol some fifteen mem
bers, on Saturday, at the instsnoe of the
preacher, who is a colored man from the
North. The preaoher, Johnson, bsd sum
moned one of the members named Vine
Were to trial by the church for the use of
“sinful words” in opposing a contribution
for the aid of a traveling Northern preach
er. The trial resulted in the oonviction
of Ware, and when Johnson announced
the decision to him, be rushed at the
preaoher with a stiok. Johnson raised a
ohair, hut they were prevented from
fighting it out in the church. On Satur
day morning when Johnson went to the
ohurcb, he found it nailed up and a card
on the door stating that it was dosed till
a suitable pastor could be procured. He
then had the parties arrested, and they
were bound over in the sum of fi200
each. We condense from tb* report in
tha Herald.
Auuunwa.
The Brooklyn Nuisance.
Bea Batter 4k ('.. Call aa Mealloa.
New Yoke, August 10.—Ben Duller,
Thomas Kinsella, and B. Tiaoey called on
Moultou this morning; wbat for, no one
knows.
Beeober is in town at bis home.
Tracey says he will not cross-examine
Moulton, as he is a client of his.
Sherman says Beeober's statement is all
ready, aod will be given to the Committee
to-morrow.
New Yobe, August 8.—Judge Morris,
Tilton's counsel, said to-day Tilton has
not yet commenced his suit against
Beecher. The papers will be served just
as soon ss they are prepared. The suit
wbioh Tilton proposes to bring against
Beecher has no reference to the action of
the committee whatever. The action of
the committee will neither hasten nor de
lay the commencement of th* notion for
a moment.
In order that there may be no further
question to the propoeed proceedings, the
notion will be brought in the Supremo
Court precisely as stated. It will be an
notion against Mr. Beecher for oriminsl
connection with Mrs. Tilton. The amount
claimed will be in aooordanoe with the
magnitude of the suit. Bnt in this con
nection Mr. Tilton's purpose in bringing
notion is not to receive any pecuniary
benefit, but simply to vindieat* his good
name against the atrooion* slanders to
which he has been subjected. So far as
Tilton is concerned, the oase will be
.teased for trial at the earliest possible
ay. The report of the oommittee will
have no effect on Tilton's case at law.
OEM. BUTLEB’s OPINION.
Gen. Butler, who was in this city to
day, told a reporter that he never gave an
_ 'uion in a case notil he had aeon the
evidence, and in this case he had not seen
the evidenoe.
—Dr. W. W. Caldwell, of Greenville,
recovered out of «n old well, a few days
ainee, $800.
—A p-enter in Shelby county offers to
bet that be will gather 600 boaheUof oorn
from five aorta.
—The Enfaula Netrt learns from
gentleanm from the lower oounties of Al
abama, that large numbers of obicksns
down there are dying of cholere.
—The Radical Convention of Lee coun
ty, in session at Opelika on Matnrday, in
structed it« delegates to the Congressional
Convention to aupport the nomination of
Iaaao Heyuinn.
—We learn from the Enfenls Timet that
some of the Radicals of Barbour county
are getting tired of being led by the nose
by King KeilH, and propose to get op an
other conuty ticket.
—The Mobile Register hears thst a atrip
of oouutry, extending east and weat, above
Union and in the neighborhood of Man
tua, in Greene oouuty, is suffering much
from drought, there having been no rain
of oonseqnenoe ainee the 1st of May.
—A negro boy named William Thomas
wan fonnd dead near the pnblio roed near
the plantation of Peachy Gilmer, in Mont
gomery county, on Friday night, having
been hhot in the right eye. A coroner’s
inqnent was held, bnt nothing was elicited
in regard to who did the ktUiug. The in
vestigation was to bo continued. The
boy was about fourteen years of age.
LOUISIANA*
■sdlcal leadsstless.
New Orleans, August 10.—In the Re
publican Convention Antonio Dnbnolet,
present incumbent, was nominated for
8Ute Treasurer by a Urge msjority. There
were more votes cast than there were del-
gates present; but on motion of Frank
Moore, the opposing candidate, nomina
tion was made unanimous. The resnlts
of the convention have been an unexpect
ed victory of the Caaey-Pinohbaok faction
over Kellogg, Paokard A Co. The con
vention has adjourned tine die. The clos
ing proceedings were apparently more or
derly and hannonipaa. It ia nodaratood
that the nominations will reoaiva tha
united support of the party.
C. 8. Nash, oolored, of 8t. Landry, was
nominated for Congress from tha Sixth
District.
Ap|a(atai Collector.
Washington, August 10.—8. Bnreh has
baon appointed Oolleotor of Customs ah
Petersburg, Va. ,
MOULTON AND THN OOMMITTEE.
The question was to-day asked of a gen
tleman connected with the case aa to what
the committee proposed to do if Moulton
should offer a statement, but should de
cline to submit to a cross-examination ?
The answer was that the committee would
then decline to receive Monlton’s state
ment at ail; end if he (Monlton) should
then make pnblio his statement, they
would simply have to go before the oouu
try on such a statement of facts, and let
the people decide the question. It is cer
tain that the oommittee would receive the
Moultou documents if he should elect to
turn them ovor without any statement ;
but should he weave those documents into
a atatement, in wbioh he should charac
terize thoBe papers aod draw eoDolusions
from them, end then deoline to submit to
a cross-examination, the oommittee would
certainly refuse to accept such statement.
WHAT MOULTON HOLDS.
It is amid that the moet notable of the
Beecher documents held by Moulton is a
letter of apology quoted ao effectively by
Tilton. It is written iu a scrawling hand
on three pages of legal cap. Moulton bad
rheumatism iu his right hand when bo
wrote it. Beecher's signature is an inch
and a half below the last line. It presents
every appearance of having been written
in the dark, as Beecher claims.
MBS. TILTON FEAR8 NOT.
Mrs. Tilton says she does not fear what
Moulton may testify, as her reputation
cannot suffer. She denies ever making
any confessions to him. There is a dis
crepancy, however, between her testimo
ny and Dr. Storr’s letter, which may re
quire explanation.
MLS. HOOKER IN THB CASE.
The reference of Moulton in his lettor
to a certain Mrs. Hooker, who he alleges
was a witness to the intimacy between
Mrs. Tilton and Beecher, ia explainable
aa followa: “Mrs. Hooker waa then un
der the influence of the Woodhuil party,
imbibing their free love doctrines. She
fanoied that Beecher held the same opin
ions, bnt laoked the courage to practice
them. Bhe resolved, thereupoo, to make
him a convert, however unwilling he
might be, and then expose hiB praoticea
and theories to his congregation. Tilton
and othera disuaded her and after an in
terview with Beecher let the matter drop.
Dr. Butler, an eminent physician from
Hartford, after an extended examination
of the lady pronounced her a monomaniac
on the subjeot of free love.
INSANITY NOT HEREDITARY,
The Tribune publishes an interview
between Tilton’s parents at Key Port, N.
J., and one of its correspondents iu which
they indignantly deny the existence of
hereditary insanity. A lady cousin, on
the father’s side, has her mind unsettled
on religions subjects, but no one has died
insane in the family.
About the Ross Abduction.
Troy, N. Y., August 10.—A special dis-
p%tch to the Tiine*,(roin Bennington, Vt.,
announces the arrest of a woman named
Flynn, who baa a ohild answering the de
scription of Charles Ross, the kidnapped
boy. She tells contradictory stories.
Psrtlcalan ef the Arrest.
Philadelphia, August 10.—Private
dispatches to the friends of Charles Roes
from Burlington, from the Chief of Po
lices, state the fact, first, of a woman
there having a child resembling Charles
Ross, and that she gives evasive answers.
Another dispatch requests an aocurste
description of the misting ohild.
A third diepatoh from Beunington, but
not signed bg the Polios Chief, a«ys that
the ohild, on being questioned, said:
“My name ia Charlie Hose, bnt this mama
aays I must not tell any cne."
Child Resembles Dooerlptfoas.
Benn.noton, Vt., August 10.—Mrs.
Frederick Hamilton, formerly Mary Flynn,
of Bennington, Vt , has been arrested to
day, with a child in her possession that
corresponds with the description given of
Charles Ross. He has the same oolored
hair and eyes; his hair has besn recently
ont; he is about the same age; talks
plainly; saya his nsme is Charles, and
that he had a nice home onoe. It ia a sin
gular coincidence, but there are other oir-
oumstances connected with the oeae which
make it improbable thst he is the ohild.
Frederick Hamilton is an employee of
P. T. Baroum’s show, now at Boston, and
is in correspondence with his wife. She
says the ohild came from New York.
Officers await a farther discretion of
the boy from Philadelphia.
TBMMEMKI.
Bloedjr Affray at Rooter vl lie.
Memphis, August 10.—Parties who ar
rived from Somerville this morning state
that Albert Reeves, Republican candidate
for Sheriff, who was shot by Burton Fri'
day, died last night. His brother Paul
was dyiug this morniog.
Judge J. G. Reeves, another brother,
who was shot at the same time, and Oscar
Burton will both recover. Everything
waa quiet there, and the Chickasaw
Guards, from this city, have returned,
The Democratic Victories-Rejoic
ing at Ralolgh.
Raleigh, August 10.—The oity
ablaze with enthusiasm, oelebrating the
Democratic viotory of Thursday last.
There is a torch-light procession, and
speaking at several points. Among the
speakers ia Mayor W. F. 0. Gregory, of
Petersburg. The State is Democratic by
not lesa than 10,01)0, with seven Demo
cratio Congressmen, and the Legislature
three-fourths Democratic,
The Collyer-EEwordo Prise right.
Pittsburg, Pa., August 10.—The
trains arriving here last night and this
morning brought Urge delegations
roughs to witness the Collyer-Edwards
prize fight, which takes place to-morrow
morning,
New Yore, August 10.—Philadelphia,
Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis are
well represented in numbers. Yesterday
a Urge number of sporting men vUited
Collyer at his quarters. Both men are in
excellent condition. Collyer weighs 136
pounds and Edwards 132,
Betting is about even. The steamer
L. C. McCormiok will leave at midnight
for the scene of the fight. To prevent
arrest, the first of the principals will not
be taken on board at Pittsburg,, but
picked up en route to the battle-ground
Probably not a dozen meu in the city
know the exact locution of the grounds,
and the destination will not be snnounosd
until the boat has left the wharf. Pas
sengers who oame up on steamers that
evening state that the authorities of West
Virginia are on the alert, and will do their
utmost to prevent a fight.
Grasshopper Doatraetloa iu tho
West.
Washington, August 10.—Oapt. Man
A St. Leals Abortionist.
St. Louis, August 10.—Msdsms Forti-
meyer, midwife, was arrested yesterday
on the charge of procuring abortion. The | BO n, commanding Camp Buggies, iu
dead body of a young mulatto girl named oorumuoication da’od July 31st, 1874, and
Lima Miller, was found in her house, and
another young woman, name unknown,
was found lying very sick and in great
pain. One of the infanta was also found
in the boose, partially burned. The
foetus was discovered in a store. It is
stated that the Madame has practised
abortion several years, that a number of
infants or foetuses have beeu cremated
by her, and that several highly respecta
ble persons in the city are involved in
the matter. The coroner will hold an in
quest on the body of Lena Miller and tho
remains of the infants to-day.
the Fastest
Rochester, N. Y., August 10.—It has
beeu arranged that a trial to beat Gold
smith Maid’s time of 2:15$ will take
plaoe in a free-for-all race on Wednesday,
if a good day and good track. On these
conditions failing, the next good day and
good track. The purss for that race has
been increased to $8,000, and the horses
entered for it are Goldsmith Maid, Judge
Fullerton, American Girl and Henry.
laratofi Recce-hell I up of Feels-
Saratoga, August 10.—The following
pools sold to-night
First race—Reform $400, Acrobat
$400, Stampede $300, Rutherford $900.
Second race—Wanderer, $100; Carver,
$65; Moonbeam, $30; Auboo, $10; Dia-
volo, $10; Cateaby, $70; Red Dick (filly),
$35; King Amadeus, $50; Quits, $40;
London, $65.
Third Race—Katie Pease, $625; Wan-
dsrsr, $800; Felloworsft, $126; Gov-
$3*.
Foreign Intelligence.
received at the headquarters of the army
to-day, states that the grasshoppers have
destro/^d almost the entire orop of corn,
oats, potatoes, Ac., in the Loup and ad
joining valleys. Capt. Munson suggests
that the farmers who have suffered this
loss be employed inbuilding the post and
hauling material for the same. He thinks
it would prevent much suffering during
the winter. The report was forwarded
from General Sheridan's headquarters to
the Adjutant General of the army, whose
attention is invited to the suggestion of
Capt. Munson.
Postal Card Contract.
Washington, August 10.—It is stated
on the hnthority of a prominent official
of tha Postoffise Department that con
tractors for furnishing postal cards have
never yet furnished a oard equal iu the
quality of tbe paper to the requirement*
of tbe original contract. The oontrsot is
for four years, and has three years yst to
run.
Drowned Parties Recovered.
Atlantic City, August 10.—The bodies
of Doffloy Sharpless and Miss Annie Rob
erts, who were drowned while ont sailing,
were fonnd yesterday in tbe inlet. It is
supposed that the bodies had been buried
in the sand and washed out again by the
late storm. All the bodies of the disaster
have now been found.
Dcatli of Bishop Whltehense.
New Yobk, August 10.—A dispstch from
Chicago announces the death of Bishop
Whitehouae, of Illinois, in that city, ibis
morning.
SPAIN.
Den Carles Interviewed—Fair Prem
ises—Down «pn Modern Educa
tion— Hopeful of Success.
New Yobk, August 10.—A Iiernld cor
respondent has interviewed Don Carlos.
reply to the question regarding the
Cortes, he said it should be elocted fully
and fairly by the nation. Tbe Cortes,
which should reflect the feelings, interests,
wishes, and sentiments of tbe people,
ought not to be a more body of faotioos
politicians, alike powerless for good and
strong for evil, promulgating doctrine*
for the oven brow of sooioty, and ending
with barricades. I wish Spain to march
onward to progress and onlightment, and
not remaiu behind the other natioua in
soienos and education, without which
8pain will tie outstripped iu the raee for
wealth and prosperity. But something ia
radically wrong in the modern current of
thought, and the systems of education in
the world are rushing into gross material
ism and unbelief, which, unless oheoked,
must end iu the extinction of the human
raee. The fault thereof being tbe modern
Godless system of education, and modern
methods of investigation. To-dsy’e sa
vants will bs oalled fools by tbe savants
of twenty years hence, for wishing to dis
card truths that have borne the teat of
ages.
Spain ahall never submit, if I oan help
Religion and education assist each
other. Science, without religion, is
blind. Adding, with a smile, “I am, at
present, occupied with other matters.
When the enemy is conquered, and my
throne restored and peace and order pre
vail, then ia the time to consider educa
tion."
Touching Cuba, he said he would offer
free pardon and amnesty, and would
guarantee a government devoted to tbe
interests of the inland. He said he was
opposed to slavery, and would abolish it
with all speed.
Carlos is very sanguine of the success
of his oause, declaring his prospects fa
vorable and giving good reasons therefor.
The Carl lets Advancing.
Bayonne, August 10.—Gen. Dorregary,
commanding the Carlista’ army, has re
sumed the offensive in Navarre. He
has oaptured tbe town of Layuardia
through the treachery of the inhabitants,
and is now advancing on Pueblo with the
objeot of cutting the railway between
Mianda and Logrono. Some of his men
reeently fired ou the railroad train, and
severely wounded the engineer, who is an
Englishmen. The Republican General,
Blanoo, with eight battalions and twelve
pieoea of artillery, is advancing to retake
Layuardia.
Becogoltlon of the Republic.
London, August 10.—The Daily Tele
graph says it is reported that Russia has
consented to recognize the Republic of
Spain, and all other powers will follow,
Garlflsta Moving on Barcelona.
Madrid, August 10.—A dispatch from
Barcelona says that the inhabitants ate
greatly alarmed. A body of Carlists,
numbering 2,000 men are marching ou
the city, and (here is not a sufficient force
of Republican troops to oppose them.
Germany will Recognise the Ho«
public.
Paris, August 10.—Prince Hopelope,
the Germau Minister, has informed the
Duke De Cszeas, Minister of Foreign Af
fair s, that Germany intends to reooguize
the Spanish Republio.
CANADA.
Fire In Montreal.
Montreal, August 10.—A quarter of
million dollars flee ooourred here. One
life was lost. Tbe fire originated in Hen
demon's saw mill, ou the bank of the canal
ENGLAND.
Rial at Portomonth
London, August 9.—A serious liot has
ooourred iu Portsmouth in consequence
of tbe pier authorities closing the thor
oughfare. The mob, consisting of sev
eral thousand persons, destroyed the ob
structions to travel. Tho police charged
upon them repeatedly. Many policemen
aud rioters were severely injured. A re
newal of the rioting in feared.
Paris, August 10.—Tbe report thst
Germany is negotiating with Spain for
the cession of Hantona is denied.
M. Thiers is very unwell.
GERMANY.
What France Will l)o-Rloti, Re.
Berlin, August 9.—The Cologne Ga-
tette says tbe French Government has
agreed to recall the war ship Enrique
from Civitia, and that vessel will proba
bly quit the station sho has so long occu
pied before tbe 15th inst. Tbe Emperor
William has approved tho verdict of
acquittal iu the case of Captain Warner,
who was tried by court martial for his
conduct in tbo Mediterranean at tbe time
of tbo insurrection at Cattagens.
Last night an armed baud of forty per
sons quitted tbe town of Inola and pro
ceeded to Cologne, destroying tbe tele
graph lines and disarming the railroad
watchmen as they went. The party was
pursued by a military force, aud was ar-
New York Doctor Held for Trial.
New Yoee, August 10.—The Coroner's
Jury in the case of the death of Mrs.
Potter, at Dr. Hchcferdeker's water cure
establishment, found him guilty of neg
ligence In causing her death. He was
held for trial.
■Ineoarl Mwh Haags a Negro.
St. Louis, August 9.—A mob of white
man and negroes hung a negro at War-
renabnrg last night fdr ravishing a whits
child six years old, belonging to a re
spectable citizen of Warrensburg.
Victims aff tho Pat Rogers Disaster.
Cincinnati, August 10.—Tbo unknown
bodies sre fifteen sod hsve been buried,
but careful descriptions of the persons
and property sre preserved. The known
loss is forty-aeven.
THR WEATHER.
Department or War, >
Washington, August 10, 1874.)
Probabilities.— For the South Atlsntio
and Gulf States, lower barometer, high
temperature, winds mostly southeast to
southwest, and partly oloudy weather over
tbe former, with oocaaional rain areas.
■HIP NEWS.
Savannah, August 10.— Arrived—Rhoda
B. Taylor.
MARKETS.
New Advertisements.
they choose Inatantlv. Thl* nitu, le mental
[Uirement all oan i-os-edF, iree by inail, for
6o., tog.Hher with it marriage guide, bjryptlni.
Oracle, Dree ms, Hints to Ladles, Wedding
Nish' Shirt, (to. A queer t-ook. Address!.
WILLIAM a OO., Pubs , Phils. 4w
For
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN HLUE BOLES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Drug-t lsts. in
MARY SHARP CULLtut.
Established la 1151. This old «ud cele
brate! re-tm-e .-chum l* n.iutte iu the proverb!
• Ijr lieulthy town of Wluchratnr, on a bench t>
( nni'.t rlni d Mountain, lmu Raee. rommeuccr
ita annuel eeesl >n« of ten won'h' on the FIK-sl
MONDAY IN * Kl'T KM 11KU Still under ts Sr-i
end only President, Z. C Qratm, L L. I). Fo
UwrvuasQeM sad tkeitsuoM o education, la no
excelled by any school in tbe 8 »«.th rend lot
Catalogue containing ell *see tial particulars.
4w G. A W 4 |,M>L- Y Trei-urer.
CSOCERIKS.
H. F. ABELL A CO.
UAYKJU&T HKCKIVAD
Cream Cheat*, Pin* Apple Che***,
New Maokerel In kite,
Flawr from New Wheat,
0«l Meal, By* Floor,
Wheel and Oorn Grit*,
Canned Frulte and Moat*,
Older Vinegar SOo par got.,
Keroten* Oil, 40y gallon,
Sugar of all grodoe,
Coffee, Sloe end
Oreoker*.
All parchaac* delivered.
ang7 tf
EM0KY COLLEGE.
THB FALL I ENSIGN WILL OPEN
AUGUST 19th, 1874.
Location health*. Society moral end refined.
Teaching thorough. I Ut iplin-- atrlct. Faculty
full. Ct-arg-e reasonable. For further Informa
tion, address He*. O. L. SMITH,
4* Oifod.ua.
ouniry
BY TELEMAPM TO ENRUIRER*
Meacj aad Stack Markets.
London, August 10.—Eric 30$a80$.
Paris, August 10.—Rentes 92f. 90c.
New York, August 10.— Stooks dull and
lower. Money easy at 2$ per oent. Gold
109$. Exchange—long 487$ ; short 491.
Governments active, and s little off for
somd. State bonds dull and steady.
New York, August 10.—Money easy at
2a2$ per cent. Sterling dull at 487$.
Gold dull and heavy; declined to 109$a
109f. Rates for carrying $, 1$, 2 flat,
*od finally 1. Governments dull and
steady. State bonds quiet and nominal.
St. Louis, August 10.—Flour dull and
drooping; medium to ohoice grade** lOslo
lower. Coro—No. 2 mixed better st
55 in elevator; cash 54$, in Angust; 65$
in Septsmber. Whiskey firm st 98. Pork
quiet st $24. Baoou sotive aud advanc
ing, except shoulders ; sales of cash end
order lots at 9$ for shoulders, 12Is 13 for
dear rib, 18$s$ for dear; shoulders 10,
for buyers to September; clear rib 12$ for
sellers lest half month; 12$, sellers first
ten days in September. Lard—winter
firm; kettle 14$.
Cincinnati, Auguet 10.—Fionr dull.
Corn dull et 68*65. Pork quiet sod
steady; $24 offered. Boeon quiet;
shoulders 9$a9$; dear rib 13; dear 13$.
Whiskey in good demand but firm at 96.
Louisville, Aug. 10. —Flour unchanged.
Corn quiet, 63*72. Pork quiet aud un
changed at $25. Bacon firm; shoulders
dear rib 13$; dear 13§. Lard—
16$al6|.
CsMse Markets.
nan
firmer; uplands 8$; Orlesos 8§s8$; sales
15,000 bales, including 2,000 for speed
lation and export.
Sales of uplands, nothing below good
ordinary, deliverable in August, 8$; de
liverable October, 8 5-16.
Sales of shipments of new orop on s
basis of middling uplauda, uotbiug below
good ordinary, at 8f.
2 p. m.—Sales of uplands, nothing be
low low middlings, deliverable in Aggnst,
8$.
2:30 p. M.—Sales to-day include 8,000
bales Amerioan.
Liverpool, August 10, 5 p. m.—Sales
on basis of middling Orleans, nothing
below good ordinary, delivery September
aod October, 8 5-16 ; do., uothing below
low middling, delivery October, 8j) ; do.,
do., delivery September and Oatober, 8|,
Sales of •’laments new orop, on basis of
raid$, vjg upgads, nothing below low mid
dlings, 8jj.
Naw Yobk, August 10.—G-itton dull.
sales 44 ; middling uplands 17$; Orleans
17$.
Futures opened ss follows: Angust
16$al6 7-16; September 16 13-32ul6jj; Oc
tober 16 10 16al6 15-32; November 16$i
1618-82; December 1615-16&161.3-32
January 16 17-32 ; February 1621-32*16]
March 1613-I6al6].
New York, August 10.—Cotton dull and
nominal; sales of 224 bales at 17$a$
freights to Liverpool steady on cotton:
steam $; net receipts none.
Futures closed steady; sales of 25,000
bales, as follows: August 16 3-16; Sep
tember 16$; Oetober 16 8 1 Gal6 7-32; No
vember 16$; December 16$;
Galveston, Angust 10.—Nominal; good
ordinary 14f; net receipts 44; sales 3,48"
New Orleans, August 10.—Steady and
unobagerl; middlings 16$; net n
exports to Great Britain 2,639; sales 400.
Charleston, August 10.—Middlings
15$*15]; low middlings 15§sl5$; good
ordinary 14$; net receipts 18; sales 200.
Boston, August 10.—Steady; middlings
17$; sales 200.
Mobile, August 10.—Quiet and un-
changed ; middlings 16; net receipts 40;
sale-* 75.
Savannah, August 10.—Nominal; ask
ing higher; middlings 16$; net reoeipts
71 bales.
Avgusta, Augnst 10.—Demand good,
midaliugs 15]; net reoeipta 7; sales 263.
Nashville, Tenn , It «cp<
atnotu the educational itmtltutiou* of the
In tbe report of the Comm sidouer of Hduca'ioi.
at * anhitiKtou. It atnnd* fiftu on tbe bat of
“eupetior kchooU” In tlm I'nib-d .-tuti-a, aud Aral
i the llxt of Houtht'i
i.idri'M
jrhoole. For c-ttaloiui
Dr. W B WaKII,
Na hvill , T«nn.
BETHEL COLLEGE
RUSSELLVILLE, KY.
Laeatlaa Healthy! Beard Cheap I
ENDOWMENT $900,000!
49* Fond for a Catalogue.
AddrMfi, 1.K4LIK W ttidHN Kit.
4w Chairman of tho Faculty.
200 Pianos and Organs,
New and Soroad-Hand, of PlrkM'Inaa Makrrii,
will bv Hold ni low pm™* r- rf4. li, or->n Install
nicntfi, or for rent, in city or country, duriug tlm
month, by 1I0KA' K W.ti KKH k AuN, No.
llro.i way, than over bn?oro off rod lu New Yoik
8FKCIALTY—Piano* and Oigitu* to let until th<
rent money pays the price of tbo li.atruineut. 11
luitrated Catalogue* mall- d. A largo uiacount t<
Miniatcr*, Cliurtl*on, Rcboola, Lodgoa, etc. 4w
RICH FARKIHG LANDS
IN NKDKA8KA,
NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP 1
Tea Tears* Credit, latereet only A per cent*
Send for “The Pioneer,"
a handaotue llluatratod Paper, contniuing tb.
Homestead Law. a Nila MJWilfcK jm-t pub-
11* bed, mailed froe to all parte of tb-
■re FARINA, FINE TEAS at low ptictfi.
roe* 4 Blackwell’# Pickets all kis4e.
Extra Okntoe lie, 014 Ooversmest Java and
Moeko Coffee. Roosted Coffee.
Beet brands Homs sad Rreekfast 1 tripe.
41. Louis Pearl Qrlts, 10 h for tl.
UlaokwelPe Darken tasking Tobaeco, 76c ft ft.
borillard'c Rrlgkt sad Dark Oestarj Cbowlng
Tobacco.
ffect’e Extra No. I Kerosene Oil, 40c R ga los.
Pare Older Vlaegnr, Me ft gallon.
ROB’T 8. CRANE,
J*tt [febl dUml Trustee.
HAVE YOU TKIK1)
JURUBEBA?
AUK YOU
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ?
Are yoa no Laagald that any exertion
require in-»ro ol au (Quit than you fuel capabio
of maklug!
Than try JUBUBEBA, the aoud.rfu
unit* and luvigomtiir, wlii- u ai te eo lumflci-illy
i the serrutlve org-tu t a* to impart vigor to
tbo vital forcoe
It le uo alcoholic nppctix r, wb cb rtiinitlatee
r a abort time, • nly to let ibe aiiflerer tall to
lower depth of mlnory. but it le vt getah.e tonic
acting directly on tbe liver «nd •pl-t-u.
It regulates tbs Bowels, quiet' tl
i-rv-'i, and givei ‘ * “
■yatem aa to ao.t
person.
Its apsratten Is not vloleat, but b
cbmracterited b> ni.atgvnl u--*e, iu# p.uieut » x-
porlonct a uo auddan change, no marked result*,
but gradually ble troubles
‘‘F«»ld their tents, line tb« Arabs,
And sileuilj steal away. 1 '
Tbbi ia uo uiw and untried diucov* ry, but ha.
beeu long u*ed with wonderful renio.'Ul rueu“
aud ia prououuced by tbe bigb at nmdical am In
tl- a "the moat powerful tonic au alterative
known."
Aak your druggist for it.
For aale by
|y*4 4w
i make the invalid feel like a u
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
DIAMOND kPEUTACLERl
rested,
ITALY.
Troable at Bolagae.
Berlin, August 9.—There hsa been
some excitement in Bologna, caused by
the organization of Republican societies,
but these have been dissolved aud the
town is now tranqnil.
BURMA
Young Napoleon Invited to Rt. Fo-
tersbnrg.
8t. Petbosburg, August 9.—The Geolot
saya the Czar has invited the sou of the
late Emperor Napoleon to this country to
witneea military manmtivrea.
EOME.
Fonr Now Cardinals.
Bomb, August 9.—Tbe Pope has de-
olared his intention to ornate fonr new
Oardinale.
Theeu Spectacles ara muuulactured from “Min-
ute Cryatal Pebbles” melted togetl;
called Diamond
brilliancy.
Haviug been tested with tbe polariHcopi
accohnt of their hardness and
found to admit fifteen
lea* heated rays than any other pebble,
greuud with yreat aeleutiflc accuracy,
diamond leuaca have b<
per cei
They
freo from chromatic aberrations, and produce
u brlghtneH-. and d inti net noh* of vision not before
attained lu npw
Spent
, Manufactured by the
Optical Manufacturing Co., Now York.
WJTT1CII S K1NSKL, Jewelers and Opticians,
are sole ageut* for Columbus, <Ja., from whom they
can only be attained. No peddlers employed
Do not buy a pair nai
mark dfo
»ned« .
Bless you see tbe trade
oetft deodawly
For tale Low.
* SCHOLARSHIP III TUH IIIDICAL COL-
twa» AT lTANIVILLa. INDIANA*
urt U APPLY AT THU ovrioa.
Stoves, Stoves
(Opposite 8uii Office) KQEJI
Columhms, Ga.,
W OULD respectfully Invite the attention of bis
filends mid niriluruor* to bin itxtei:ni\e
stock of STOVES, HOLLOW AND fTAMl’W'
WAKE, II0U8K-FURN1S11ING GOODS, Ac. Also
TIN WAKK, at wholesale and retail.
anufacturer of TIN, 8HKKT IKON AN
PER WORK.
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly aud iu the beat mauner.
He aotlcitn n call, fueling asaurod that he can
give entire eatiefaclioD.
-» low an tbe lowest. Como and ei-e
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and 16 Broad St.,
Columbus, Ga.,
Kin COISTAITLT OH SAND ABOUT
100,000 point** Baoon.
BOO btrr.l. Flsur.
From 100 to 200 barrolt fogir.
100 big* Ooffb*.
From 100 to 200 barrel* Syrup.
200 barrel* Whl*k*y.
200 box** To bio oo.
BOO » So*p.
200 “ Candle*.
100 barr*l* Lord.
50 “ Mackerel.
SOO **ok* Salt.
- BO tl. re«* Sica.
500 room* Wrapping Paper.
100 tee PotMh.
100 ** Sardinia.
100 " Oy*t*r*.
100 “ PleklM.
100 box** Oandy.
100 - Starob.
lOOiroH I *rl*r MliafcM.
1,000 po*od. LoriUorO'. o.utr.
*0,000 Oloar*.
1,000 pounds Greet aad Blank Tea.
900 bogs of Rhato
100 boxee Rod* aod Ftacy Cracker*.
100 “ Cheese la soasooe
00 barrels Vinegar.
90 casks Scotch Ale.
100 dosea Wooden Bucket*.
100 dosea Brooms.
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
I.
J.
GRIFFIN,
IMPORTED
PERFUMERY
AND
FANCY GOODS,
AT KEDECEDj l-RICES.
All goods guaranteed. Prt-rcrlptlous care
fully prepared at all hours. J. I. OKIFFIN,
JalS deodawly 10(J It road 8t.
COURTING, u!
Parasol au i Flowers, is
Tbe art of Court.ug -1th
‘ i Handkerchief, Fan.
Ibe gwyeet thing ot
Contained in a book of 20 ptgos. The Langua
of Flowers is something uew. Send lor one, only
24 c- nt*. J. B1UDE A CO. llox 211, Frankfort,
lad. augb lm
u.
R.
H.
HUS, BABE, BACT
FLIRTATION CARDS!
These are French Flirtation Cards and tell bo<
It le done w* er j tbi-y kuow h >w ; nud are Ju-1
ceived from Pari * “
Bey ons. J.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
HOLSTEAD&CO.,
Columbus, Ceorgia.
CMIon Ulna, Cotton Prcwt.,
Hon* Bowen, Fend Cutter*,
CiiuruMWiu .mu.,
JlowlMff EwikUin,
Or*.». Main., Flow*, Hoc*,
Thmhm a.4 Fan BUI*,
Corn Nhall.ra, lions Hnfco.,
Harrow* mnd CmtlrMion,
Ink mnd Brnnbl, Oef ibe*,
.pot,*, Fork*. Ac, At.
41.-0,
fisergla Raised Huai Proof Date*
Georgia aad Teuacsooo Hye*
Wheat, Bor ley, Glower aad Gross
Heodo
CkeMleali for Wofclag up FertllU
sere al homo* Addm*
HO MITE AD 4k UO.,
JefiO tf_ Agricultural Depot. Columbus, Ga.
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company.
Th* troS* iuppfl*d at l*w**t mar*
hot ratot.
