The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874, August 29, 1874, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextColumbus ■A-IsriD JDJ^XXjIT Enquirer. VBIVL' WIWIS / pbbmuheh r«R > fnAim W BooIiIjJ, (the pkopkietuk.; COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1874. VOL. XVI.—NO. 201 TERMS OP THK jAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY snvQuzRUXi. Twelve months, in advandb $8 00 Six month*. 44 4 00 Three months, “ 2 00 One month, “ 7. r »o. Weekly Enquires, one year 2 00 Sunday Enquires, one year. 2 50 Sunday end Weekly Enquirer to gether, one year 3 00 Advertlilnv Bale*. Square. 1 W.-ek. Daily * 5 00 8 “ “ 6 «K» S “ “ 6 &0 1 Month, “ 8 'Mi * “ •• 18 no 3 “ « 17 0- 4 “ “ 20 00 ft “ “ 22 60 0 “ “ 2ft 00 1 Square 1 year..... 42 00 The above in with the privilege of a change every t'*re • months. Fot yearly cards a lihernl dis count will lie made. The Weekly rates will Invariably be one-third of the Daily. When ati advertiaemeut is ohanged more than once in ihr*o mouths th- advertiser will be charg ed with the cost of composition. Foreign ndvor- ttours must par as do those at home. CUERRYTON. A Splendid Picnic and Barbecue— Eleqnent Speeches—Dancing and Masle-A Day of De- llgbtful Feat I wit lee. Correspondence Emquirbr-Sun.] One week ago I should have given you the facta given below, bat I have been ab sent from the city and away from mail facilities. It is better late, how ever, than never, a remark that has in it more force than origi nality. On Friday, the twenty-first inst, I found myself at Gnerryton, with \V. H. Hughes, Rich of the Baltimore store, aod Hoynum of Blount A Heym&n. We were the guests of that prince of good fellows, W. Wolfson. The cause of our going to Guerryton was a picnic aod barbecue, whioh was given by the merchants of the village nnd tho HUirounding planters to the young puoplo. It was really enjoyablo to attend so large S gathering, where the only object was pleasure and relaxation, for wo have too little of this kind of rest as a people. Ear ly in the morning teams laden w.th tho young and old begau to assemble at tho ground*, whore seats bad been erectod, a platform for dancing built, and near which article rvt . :lY> UEORU1A m:wh. —Albany had received 58 bales of tho now cotton crop up to Thursday. —A piv.jeot to make a new county out of Polk, Bartow, Paulding and Haralson, is under discussion. We hope tho Legis lature will kill all such propositions. Messrs. G. J. Elkins and Wni. War- then have been nominated for (he Legis lature by tha Democrats of Wasliiugton county. — The Augusta Chroniclehns seen seve ral spocimotis of plumbago, of n superior quality, from a mine m Madison county. A joiut stock compnuy is to bo formed to work it. —Some counties are requiring their nomiueos t>» (dodge themselves to vote for an nuieudinout to the Constitution prolnh.tiug tue p yment of the bogus bonds. —The Thomasvilta Enterprise says that Sheriff Luke aud other leadiug Radicals of Thomas county—string for Wkiteley at tlio last election—are now agaiust Whiteley on account of his “social equal ity” course. —Tho sowing maelr'no men at Atlanta are erg gnl in a squabble secoud only in excitement to the Beech* r-Tilton affair. Tho hitest law suit between them is biought by Fred. Bdl, of the Remiugton, against >J. B Scarratt, of the Howe, for libel. —Tho Albany News, of Thursday, epi tomizes us follows about the weather and crops : “No rain since tho 28th day ot July, nnd no prospect of auy. Vegetation is dried up, and so are wells and cis'erns. Tho wiuds a o dry and parching, but the mercury has not been above 90 for a week or leu days.” —Tho Sumter Republican counts up the results of the county meetings in the 3d Congressional District, and makes out 20 delegates choseu for Cook and only four against him. It thinks that Conk will get at least 82 of tho 40 votes in the Nomina ting Convention, aud that his nomination is a certainty. —The Marietta Journal says that its nr tide of l«st week reporting the death of Mr. Ballard from the bite of a huge rattle snake was “a miserable hoax aud forgery” —an imposition on the editor. We have heretofore suggested that the Journal was a little too credulous on the subject of snake stories. —The Griffin News learns from an en tirely roliablo source that a large meeting of the negroes of its city assembled se cretly at tho City Hall some nights ago, for tho purpose of organizing a company or dub pledgor! to stand up to each other in case any disposition is shown by the whites to interfere with what they call their rights, to kill and murder indis- crituin itely. — Peop'e are very slow to realize tho fact that kerosiue oil, iurpru dently handled, is a more dungeron- gunpowder. Tho latest War in Alabama. THE RACE CONTEST BEUVN IN LEE VOVNTY, The Neff rove at Ntyht Attack the VUlayr of ir«troochee Valley—They are Jlv pulsed With a Lota of Four Killed — Two Churches Burned—An other Attack Expected. EUFAULA, ALA. E. M. Keils, Radical Judge, Assists a Felon to Escape, HE CAN'T GIVE BAIL AND IS JAILED. Radical Retaliation | U. 8. Marshal Arrests Mayor Bray and Seven Citizens, and Sends them to Montgomery to be Trlod. Wncoocheo Valley is a village in Loo county, A<a., located sixteen miles from Columbus, on the direct wagon road to West Point. It is about a mile from tho Clutt-thooi'hee river, and seven from Sa lon^ on tho Western Railroad, and about as far from Dover. The settlement em- j braces several Rtoro houses, a postoffice, ! Special to Enquirur-Sun] nnd two churches—one for tho whites, the | Lufaula, Ala., August 28, 1874. other for the colored people. The popu- ; E. M. Keils. Radical, Judge of the lation is very t-mall. j City Court of Eufaula, was or es'ed hero in secret conclave. I last evening ou a charge of felony, for For some time the negroes have been ' assisting in ihe escape of a eolorod pris- meeting in their church. The assent- I oner charged with felony, binges wore seoret. It is alleged an oath ; He was tried before Justice Comer last whs administered to those who attended. > night. Tho speeches made were of an ignorant I Ho is required to give a bond of and infl immatory eharaoter. A white three thousand dollars, man, Cas. Miller by name, is charged ! but ho c m’d not got securities to that with being tho leador and inspirer of tho j amount aud was committed to jail, where movement. i he now is, peacefully meditating upon his THKER COMPLAINT j gl°° m y prospects. appeared to be that tho whites had all the i r\dical retaliation. property, and that negroes, as slaves, had | The Mayor of the city and seven other Democ ats woro arrested hero to-day l»y tho United States Mar-lutl, on tho charge of having violated tho Enforcement Act in February last. They will bo tried to-morrow, iu Mont gomery, beforo United States Commis sioner Dresser. Without doubt they were arrested for a number of pig«, sheep, aud kids had j victim of kerosiue was a little daughter bem nndergoiug tho process of barbecue- 1 Mrs. Royal, of Atlauta. She poured ., . ...... some of tho oil f om a can ou tho tiro to »“« th, pr .violin night, under the euper. kmdu it _ , md it OJ mnmuio»ted with the iutendeuoe of a couple of export Ethiipi- j 0 *| the can, burnt it, and sot tbe girls ans. Daucing began very early, music of a clothes on fire, burning her fatally, a capital kind being provided by a colored ■tring baud. About noon the audience had swelled to about six hundred, and it was decided to havo some speakiug as a good appetizer before dinnor. With this uuwise thought in view—at least the dan era thought it unwise—the following geutlemen gracefully ascended the stand vaoated for them by the young people : \V v . Wolfson, A. Moses and J. M. Barks- dale, of Guerryton ; Major “Hid” Holt and Mr. Calnouu of Tuskegee; Calhoun of the Enquirer Sun, and Captain Cox, late of tho Montgomery News; Dr. G. Caldwell and Cel. Crawford; Dr. 0. H. Jeruiger, of Enon ; W. H. Hughes, Co lumbus; N. E. Renfrew and Dr. J. M. El ison, of Creek Stand. Major Holt acted as chairmau, aud in troduced A. R. Calhoun, of Columbus. TIJLEDKAI4IIC NOTE*. —Gen. Sherman is in Washington. —John Heury Foley, the sculptor, is dead. —Beatty, the Engl'sh actor, famous as tlio Young Roscius, is dead. —Five thousand were present to i tho swimming match at Long Branch. —Tho Baton Rouge, Louisiana, conven tion adopted the name of tho People's party. —Tho majority Against tho now Ohio Constitution is 47,000; against license, 0,000. —A Spanish steamer is towing tho dis abled steamship, Wosiphalia, into Queens town harbor. —Courtenay won the siugle scull race at Saratoga ; time 14}. Athletic won the doub!o scull race. —Teunesseo advices pnt, among the po litical possibilities, Andrew Johuson in This gentleman spoke at somo length on Brown low’s Senatorial ohair. the necessities of tho South, and p ead ! —The lighniag struck and damaged for that industry and self-lenial in peace the tower of the Lie Memorial chapel at whioh the Sou r U exhibited in tho war; Lexington, Va., last weok. for, >h *ugh the latter did not achieve in- - —fi 0 * u threj st eets in New Orleans dapeudeuue, tha format would insure <> v ' »• ,,l “ 1 I«d»l*uden«>) e , . . str »yed fitteeu houses. Loss $30,009.; prosperity. The address was li.steued to j partially i. *u id. with a*tentiou and app.ront interest. j — G.-u. Bmiurcgard and other distin Major Ho t being oalled on, responded guisho I gsneruls, assisted at tho ball at in a short, pithy address—long enough to Jordan Alum Springs, Va., iu honor ol indie ite his reserve of splendid ability, if he thought the oocasion warranted him iu a longer speech. He called on tho people to be true to themselves, and showed how the once glorious State could be released from her political thraldjoi. The address was appl tudad; aud Captain Cox being calle 1 >n, responded in a sensible speech, favoriug the conciliation of the raoes and urging tho whites and blacks to work for the comtuou interest, for tho huooosh of one was. largely dependent ou the other. The speeches over, the largo concourse gathered about the well-l&deu tables, and did ample justice to the bArbaoued meats and the contents of the well-laden baskots. After dinuer dancing, was again resumed. I noticed among those who were enjoying themselves Dr. Leitner, of Geneva, and his brother, Major Leitner, of F.ast Geor gia; Messrs. Hirsh, Moss, and Thirumkor, of Ilurtville; A. A. Header ion, of Tus kegee; Emile Newman and Dr. Finny, of Midway. I have not enjoyed myself so muoh for an age, and this is all the more remarkable, aa there is not a white woman in a mile of Guerryton, all the inhabi tants of that village being confirmed old bachelors. I tried to persuade some of them to get married by the time the next picnic comes off; if they don’t | it won't be for the want of pretty girls. Brother Rich, by his peculiar and highly original style of danoing, won the name, from some wit, of “Emperor of all the Chinas.” We are all of ns indebted to Wolfson for his generous hospitality, and indeed, to everybody encountered for their expressions of regard and wishes for the suooess of the Enquirer-Sun. We l are all opon to invitatiooa from that place I whenever sent. Abo —Statements have been made to tho [ authorities at Wush ngton that the Gov mem of Australia haa pardoned criminals on eon lition of their proceeding to the United 8tates. The Beoretary of the Treasury haa directed tbe offloera of the Government on tha Paoiflo coast to notify him of the arrival of any oriminala par- 4*it«i had deported ae aforesaid. the first Virginia regiment. —Mullen, the pedestrian, has issued a challenge to wulk ngiinst auy miu io the world, five liuu lred miles, for one thou * aud dollars n side. — Tlio official canvass in Ohio shows a majority against the minority representa tiou of 185,800, aud a majority against Slate aid to railroads of 251,242. —Heury Babb, eng neer of the switch ing eugino Taurus, his been arrested at Springfield, Mass., for murder, in causing a fatal accident at Bridge street Crossing, on Wednesday last. —A cer ificato of deposit for $5,000 was received at tho treasury from u Vor mont bank, being tho amount bequeathed by Mr. Gago, of that State, towards pay ing tho National dobt. —The Conservative Congressional nom inating convention met in Lynchburg,Va., in Holcombe hall, and on tho fifth ballot nominated John Randolph Tucker, of Lex ington, Va. _ —The bronze statuo of General Blanco, President of Venezuela, cast in Philadel phia at Wood’s foundry, after a model by J. F. Builey, has been set up at Ridge avenue Spring Garden street for public inspection. —It is reported that a largo Pearl Htreot, New York, German shipping house has suspended ; liabilities over half a million dollars. . The firm has lost over a quarter million dollars iu the lost six months on importing petroleum. —Edward Payson Weston has com pleted his arraugomonts to walk fivo hun dred miles in six consecutive days at the Hippodrome building. Now York. Ho confidently expects to accomplish the feat. Ho will start fivo minutes past midnight on Monday morning, tho 3l*»t instant. Tho national banks have thus far beeu called upon for two millions legal tenders to redeem their circulations. An addi tional call for one and a half millions will be made in a day or two. Tho Amount of national bank note* received to-day for roiemption is $405,919. Monday last two sons of Henry Myers, of New York, aud another lad, named Ho, k», crossed the Hu Ison river m a boat, near Hastings, aud attempted to climb tho Palis-des. After reaching the height of 250 feet, the elder Myers fell, carrying his brother with him to the bottom of tho ravine. Tue eldest was killed instantly, aud tha younger was /•taffy injured. made it for them; aud now, that the latter were free, they had a just claim to at least half of it. They also demand ed that half of every crop was theirs, in addition to wages, aud the distribution was unequal. THK PLOT WAS RF-VEALED by a trusty and faithful negro woman to . her life-long mistress. On Thursday she ' 1 100 P ur P oseH - THK flKNTL gave information that the blackH,tlie even ing before, iu their chnrch building, had determined to make au attack tint night ou Wacoocliee, plunder and burn the village and kill the people, and then move ou Salem. Capturing this place they would take houses, stock, and planta tions for themselves. Tho information thus obtained was conveyed to the inhab itants who made preparation to resist the attiek. THE NEGROES, at an early hour I Intraday night, assem bled at tho church nnd deliberated some time. Betwoeu 1 aud 2 o'clock, in the ;loep hush of night, when it was thought sleep was visiting every eyi auil fifty negroes, armed with old mua . ketfl, moved „oi»olo*dy oa tho place. Tho ! alm Dop-rtmeut, haa uo couhdenoo in l.ta drat intimation the white aontmels had of ue * ru « ,n ‘ f* m “ °f' ,tost , lbe . . . . _ . i whites and blacks. IIis soldiers will cer- thoir api-roach was a negro jumping on • . , , , , . fru „ . . . taiidy affiliuie with the whites, if detached ouo near Mills’store. They were going for . . J .... ’ . Jt , , , . . r „. ... . . in squids throughout tho State. The that establishment. The white man had i \ , ...... no room to ahoot, Irak quickly clubbed hia | gun and killod him with a few rapid blows of bis weapon. Tuen THE GENTLEMEN ARRESTED are Mayor W. J. Bray, and Messrs. Heury McCormick, U. A. Solomon, T. I. Everott, Thaddous Doughtie, G. H. Dent, Wni. Jenkins, and G. H. Hpormun. COLLISION BETWEEN R K EN. THE OPINION IN WASHINGTON AND LOUISIANA. Washington. August 28.—The Attorney General h»s no doubt, if disturbances of whioh ho has many reports continue, the President will interfere South. It is sug gested he needs all his soldiers to fight the Indians und tho whites must, of neces sity, fight their own buttles against tur- , one hundred ! , hnlcnt Gon. Euu ry, commanding the Lonisi- FIRING was commenced by tho blacks. In the darkness no harm was done. Tho old muskets shot too high. The whites re turned tho saluto with shot guns, and three negroes fell dead. The blacks re treated tumultuously. the bodies of the blacks were found at day light aud buried. No whites wero injured. two churches woro burtiod during the uiolee. It is not known by whioh party this was done, but citizens saylhat tho building of tho whites sive, is iu n tardy law administered by i the U. 8. Judges, and they following the lead of their chiof, Judge Williams, seouf to be becoming imp itient of the nssuinp- tionsof tho colored people. POLITICAL. MISSOURI DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. Jefferson City, August 28.—Tho Dem ocratic nominees are: For Governor, Chns. H Harden ; Lieutenant-Governor, Norman Co email. DELAWARE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Dover, August 28. —The Democratic Convention nomi ated John J. Cochran was fired by the negroes as they were ; f or Q over , or and James Williamson for fired upon, and just before tho running, j Q OU g reHB> aud that of the blacks was destroyed by i pla'form denounces the Civil t ie whites to prevent tho negroes from j Righu bi „ and the a ,. t of Congress on- returoing Ihore, aud to force out such as j larging tho jurisdiction of the Federal might be locking iu the house and oause Courts of tho Diatriot of Columbia as a the death of tho puty they had attacked, j ba8e attempt to muzzle the public press. THREATENING MURDER. Though the attack ng negroes fled when fired on like a frightened mob, the report is they threaten another at- . , _ , tank, aud auy they intend thiati.no killing tho 11 P ublic “ Q P arl * doo ‘“ re8 tb "‘ P r,JS ' women and children. AsaaulU wore ox- P 0 ^ can on '* bo ‘' 03t, ’ r011 ,bu " ountr y FOREICN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. London, August 28.—A special to the Standard, from Paris, gives an account of the duel betweeu Fewer De Couto aud Scnor BosooJo. It says tho affair camo off with pistols ou the Belgian frontier, aud Do Couto was dangerously wounded iu tho Hide. GERMANY. 4. C. UANCROFT DAVIS AT BERLIN. Berlin, August 28.—J. C. Banoroft Davis had a special audience with the Emperor William to day, and delivered his credentials as American Minister. Ho afterwards visited the Empress. CERA. SPANIARDS WIN A VICTORY. Havana, August 28.—Au official dispatch from the Kastern Department states that a force of SpnuMi troops uttAoked a body of Insurgents, nnmboring 350 nion, iu Bneyabajo, cau ing the death of many of them. Twelve Spaniards wero killed. Itfirn from New York. Nkw York, August 28. —Th >mas E. Gayner, manager of the New York office of the Stanley Ittile and Level Company, was arrested to day, charged with embez zling $20,00.) of the company's niouoy. Gayner was bailed for trial, and his prop erty Attached. J. Lincoln Smith, of Middleton, Con necticut, who was last seen in Williams burg, August 4th, is missing, and five hundred dollars Toward has been offered for his recovery, dead or alive. DIE Fire ml Wilmington Wilmington, August 28.—A lire broke out at one o'clock this morning iu tho rosin warehouses and wharfs iu tho south ern portion of the city, destroying about 8,000 barrels of rosin and about 2,0(H) barrels of spirits of turpentine. Loss about $120,000, mostly covered by insur ance. THE INDIAN* AND ( I'NTEK. VERY DOUBTFUL ABOUT THAT FIGHT. Washington, August 20. —A dispatch from Fort Sully, Dakota Territory, dated August 20th, and a (dressed to the assis tant Adjutnnt General, Department of Dakota, says that some Indians who s*w Gen. (’lister’s camp on the L3th, nnd ar rived at Cheyeuite on the tOth, report us'or in oamp at Cowpeus ou the Black Hills. The hostile camp of Big R ao Bud h *s jnst rooeived news of Custer's expedition being in Ihe Black Hills, from ap*rty of ltullatis who loft the crossing a*. Lincoln about the time Custer did. Tbe chief und head men arc harangui g the camp and declare war Four Horn^ trying to organize a force to attack Custer He olaims he can laise about four thousand warriors. Tho mail car- from Fort Bice, who arrived last eveuiiig, reports a fight. Brlitism Young's Divorce Null. Salt Lake, August 26. — Brigham Young’s answer to the complaint of Ann Eliza, his uineteo h wife, for divorce, wan file 1 last evening. Ho denies ill it sho in his l taful wife, all* giug t ai sho is the ful wife of Janies L Lee. He says his lawful wife is Mary Anu Angel, and olaims that he aud the euinplaiuant were tubers of the Church of the Lai tor Day Saints, and by tho doctrines of that hurch members can enter into plural carriage. Such a ceremony was perform ed, but complainant knew she could not claim bis society in tho ordinary relations between husband aud wife. He denies her charges of oruelty, neglect, etc., aud says that he amply provided for her. Department of War, ^ Washington, August 28, 1874.) Probabilities.--During Saturday, over the South Atlantic and Gulf States, lower bnromotor nnd light changes in tnmpora- ture, southeast to Nouthwo.st winds, cloudy or partly cloudy wea her, and ruiu ureas, are probable. MARKETS. BY TELEU'RAPII TO ENQUIRER. THE WEATHER. GILBERT’S PRINTING OFFICE BOOK BINDERY. Money nnd Ntoek Market*. London, Angus' 28.—Street rate $ be low btmk. Now fiv^s 32. v New York. August 28 —Money 2 per cent- Gold 109} Ex h *uge—long 487i; short 490| Governments dul*. Mate bonds quiet and n< initial. Stocks dull. New York, August 28 —Money iu lib eral supply at 2u2£. Ex hange acive at ev.ry detorl, tlon of woik deel «d by 487 j. Gold lb9$ il<>9$. Gover. meuts , dull, but steady. State bonds quhtand nominal. Provision Market*. New York, Augus 28.—Flour steady and quiet. Whott a shade firmer aud, quiet. Corn a shade bettor. Pork firm; mess $22 50. Lar.l firm ; steam 14j. Cincinnati, Aug 28 — Flour dull. Corn firm and scarce at 69**71 Pork quiet and unchanged, $23. Lard quiet; mimmer 14^. Bicun steady; *hotildera 9|; clear rib I8jj; clear 18jf. Whiskey strong at 97. Louisville, August 28.—Flour un changed. 0 rn unchanged at 74a78. Po*k quiet and nnohauged at $23.50 Bacon firm; shoulde h 9j; clear rib 13.}; clear sides 14. Lard 16}. Wlnskoy 91. St. Louis, August 28 —Flour quiet and very weak ; $3a3.25 for superfine winter, $3.2503.75 for extra, $4.25.t4 75fordott»de extra. Corn dull; 68a69 for No. 2 mixed. Whiskey steady. #urk firm at $24. Ba con quiet; only limited jobbing demand; shoulders 10; clour rib sides 13}al3|; clear sidos 14. Lard firm at 13jj fur summer. Cotton Market* I PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS. j Pittsburg, August 28.—The resolutions I of tho Democratic Convention denounces peeled last night, both at Wacoochee and Salem. Near the latter place, the eolorod people hold a large meeting on Thursday afteruoon. Those in Salem, however, manifested groat ’coil tern ition when the news of the Wacoochee fight was received thero. Soveral ordors for shot-guns for Salem- itos wero filled in this oily yesterday. About 150 artnod men wero in Salem list night, and a goodly number at Dover. Tho people in Leo geuorully arc alive to the situation, as h—11 appears to have broken loose in tbo county. A TIMELY WARNING. The best people of the South are be coming more convinced every day of tho necessity of making summnry examples of tho bad white aud black men who de. by tbo restoration of tho DemoorAtic party to power ; opposes the govo nment grant of lund to railroads; favors economy in tho administration of tho G ivernmout; recognizes the claims of soldiers’ aud sailors’ widows nnd orj linns ; favors ihe speedy return t> specie payment; de nounces Civil High's and mixed schools for white and black children. NO I'T11 CAROLINA. THREE nUNTERS SCAUE ALL THE RADS. Columbia, August 27.—Gov. Moses, Senator Patterson and other ofllei *ls were terribly frigbtenod last night at a supposed raid of parties from Georgia to clean them out. They appealud to tho Acting post commandant, Ogden, for pro tection and to order out tho military. ludo tho poor ignorant blacks and incite , The Governor nnd Senator slept, at the them to insiirroction and bloodshed. The officer’s quarters. Tho colored State mili- safety of their wives and children, tboy think, demaud it. Tho loaders alone are to blame. Tho negroes would be quiet and law-abiding were it not j tbo Congaroo river, for these designing, black-hearted crea tures who desire to force a war of races in order that U. 8. troops may be brought to Alabama, and they hope by their aid to ride to power. The Caucasian raco has in all history, compelled all who opposed them to yiold, and it grows stronger phys ically and mentally with tho centuries. tin could not be found. Tho fright was caused by throe citizens returning from a hunting expedition on pjAVINO EXTENSIVELY RE FUR* nlflhad my office, laMtlefp«ttoa of the builoMf tea on wht h Is now open ng, with no v mate rial I am letter prepared (turn ever to do Merchants, Corporations, Societies, Railroads, Steamboats, And the Publlo Generally. An examluatlon of Prions and Stock liaak- od, KuaranUelDK Quod and Reliable Work- inanH..lp, with P.ouptnesa. Georgia and Alabama Lagal Blanks —At Ihe regular Halos of Scranton coal, by the Delaware, Luckawana A Western Ruilroad Company, 50,00 ) tons was offer ed jind sold The attendance was large and tho bidding sharp. Too following were th*» sales : Steamboat 5,000 tons, at an average of $5 12} ; grate 10 00 * tons, at an average ol $5 17}; eg4 5,000 toils, at an ave ago of $5.46 j ; stove 20,000 tons, at an average of $5 9 }. —Under a receut de<'is'on of Attorney General Williams, 3,1<>6,784 acres of pub lic laud, grunted to t-overal railroad com panics, reverted to the Government by the couditions on which tho grants were made. In thi-* opiuioii the Attorney Gen eral reverses the rulings th *t formerly prevailed in tho Lund Olfice, to tlio effect th it land once grant *d to railroad co uies could not love t to tho Govern except by some spec i 1 legislation of Con gross. The lands referred to lie iti Al* bamu, Florida, Louisiana, Texas and Michigan. They will no« bo opcu to set tlement, subject to the usual conditions of the General Land Office. —A telegram just received from J says the long talked of duel between Jose Do Coii'a, editor of the SpuniNh paper AY Chronieta, and Col. Ro.sido, editor of tho Cuban paper La Imhjwndencc, took place iu the Bois do Hologno, Paris, at the break of day. Thu two combatants, ac companied by sepouds und surgeonmet in a secluded pin t of tho Bois do Bologne, and the preliminaries were soou arranged ; twelve paces measured, off'. Both men tired simultaneously, and De Conta fell to the ground, aud is believed to be mortally w'ouuded. Why Her Plan Didn’t Work.—The Pottsvillo (Pennsylvania) Miners Journal is responsible for the following story : A Pbomixvillc maid, quite old, becom ing anxious concerning her matrimonial chanc< s, recently concocted a plan to de ceive a young fellow as to her ago. This was the way sho tried il : Tlio old family Bible contained a Li thful record of all births, marriage* und deaths. This vol ume tho maiden took to her chamber, and seloctiug the birth page, sho managed by dint o scratching and writing to change the date of her birth to a period eleven ye*ra tutor than what it had legitimately been reoorded. Thou the Bible was phtced on the sitting-room tab e in a conspicuous manner. That even ng came along the lover. He soon began to finger the Bible Liverpool, August 28—No »n- Cotton steady; uplands 8,}: Orleans 8}u8;j; sabs 12,lO() bales, including 2,ODD tor specula tion mid export. •Sales of shipments of new crop, on ba sin of middling uplands, nothing boluw good ordinary, 8. 2:00 p. m.—Sales on basis of uplands, nothing be ow'good 01 dinary, deliver tide iu August, 8}. 3:00 p. m.—Hales to-day inolu lo 7,400 bales Am»rioiin. Sales of uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable m September aud October, 81; uothi"g below low mid dlings, del vurablo in October and No vember, 8}d. 4:30 p. m.—Sales of Or’cans, m thing below good « rdiuary, deliverable Septem ber und October, 8}. 5 p. m — S lo* of upland**, nothing he low good ordinary, deliver**!) e October and November, 8}. New York. August 28 —G dton qutat And firm, holdon^ asking higher; 1,075; u ( lauds I0j; Orleans 17} Fu'U'ch opened easier: Sept* inber 15$ 15-16: October 15 9 16uj} ; November 15 15 32*il7-32. New York, August 28.—Cottou firm ; salos 1623 bales, at 16}al7}o. ; net re ceipts none. utures closed easy; sales 21,300 halos : September 16 1-16*3 82 Oclo .tr 15 23 32, November 15|a21-32, De. omhor 15 11 16 aj, January 16, February 16}, March 16 5-16, April I« 9-16. Savannah, August 28.—Firm; middling 155|; stock 4840. Weekly net receipts 865; huIoh 237. Mobile, August 28. — Q >iet; middlings 16, low middlings 15, good ordinary 14 ; stock 3795. Weekly not receipts 214; sales 354. Boston, August 28. —Quiet, unchanged; middling 17}; stock 8i0 ». Weekly net rooe pis 11; t-ah a 850. Charl' ston, August 28 —Quiet; mid dlings 15}, low middlings 15 ; stock 388. Wo kly net race p » 468; sales 625. SnuEVEPoRT, August 28.—Qnht; re. ceipts 53; shipments 53; sales 22; slock 343. Maoon, August 28.—Quiet; little doing; low middling • II}. Weekly receipt-* 45; shipments 68 ; stock 1,945. Alou«ta. Aug >st 28.—Dull and nomi nal; middlings 15 ju ; stock 6 061 Weekly receipts 386; shipments 286; sales 336; spinners 123. Norfolk, August 28. —Dull; low mid dlings 15; stock 469. Week y receipts 1,441; sides 230. Philadelphia, August 28.—Quiet; mid dlings 16j|o. Weekly receipts 135 bales. Memphis,"August 28.—Steady and in moderate dem ind; « ffwrings light; low middlings 15}ul5}; stock 6,381. Woekly net reoeip 8 857, shipments 276. Nashville, August 28.— Steady; low middling*! 15; receipts 28; shipments 275; stock 3,438. Montgomery, Aug 28.— Quiet; low middlings 1 Ijfe; receipts 88; shipments 74; stock 865. Selma, August 28. — Receipts 40; ship* inents 19; stock 504. Baltimore, August 28.—Quio“ mid dlings 16jj; spinneis 60; stock 2827. Weekly net receipts 293; sales 1001; spiuners 287. Galveston, August 28.—Dull; good ordinary 1 I; sto. k 4450. Weekly not receipts 1635; sales 357. New Orleans, August 28.—Quiet and unchanged; middlings 16} ; net receipts 161 ; sales 300 —last evening 750; slock 11,084. Woekly net receipts 587; experts to Great B itaiu 3616; sulo-« 28u0. Railroad Raoalpt Books For the dlff irant Roads, of various nlses, al ways ou hand, and also made to order at chort notice. Inf«ot, the entaMIshment Is complete, and fao.titles Mint-le todoevery description ot work, fr m a Vi.-1 ling Card to a Foster, an 1 from a Receipt Uooa to a B <jr*»l hedger, or a largo Quarto Volume. 1N TH K L EPA RTM ENT OF BOOK BINDING, Many add lions havab en mad* during t' • pasts 11-un, and t Is now very ooinpl te, aai work In tha tinleannot beaurpasaeu for flnl.U and durabi.lty. Hav'ng an Imuense qtnmtPy and iuie ae- sor meat o Typo, se e** Pr.bs b ruu by 8i<n Power, an I oneo the m »t extend ve stock of Paper, 1)11 m 1 Later Heads,Uards, Tags, toe, over brought o O luubus, n * delay cut oem*r, s il**raoiIon fdl to be given, both iu Prloe and Quality of Work. Remember the plaoe, OLD fcUM AND TIMER OFFICE, (Opposite New PosiotBoo Butidin,) Randolph Street, Celamkus, 6a. My Country Frlea Is and Pttrons will 1 lease remember the above, and rend tbe rorder* to THOR. GILBERT, gM-tf Columnar, Ga. New York Knitting MacUiie Co.’s Autonutic faailj Kniltiug lulus*. New Yo k, August 28.—Mr. Moulton deolaros ho will soon publish his supple mental statement, impelled by imputa tions on his honor. Ha says ho yester day offered to go before tho Beeohor com- Indign»t,oni a0 otBoVr«atTga7n«7tho!“ itt<ie - bu } T° e "” d 0n , tbo mass of the blacks as tho vile white men contrary, ho had noon given tounder- who arouse all tb*» brutal passions of an stand his testimony would not bo jeceiv- ignorant race. Some of "thesa leader, ed , but hi, forthcoming statement won,d, I *7". ."dVnXr'fched les^be found U 'wineiliB?o a treehomefin. bo ,>6liote ' , > cl, ‘ or away every doubt and . whero aud «li6u he diaoovered, to Ld, aur- ii ® f vindioate his honor. Hu wanted it dis- nnso, that h r s Angelina was just o to y ar ti-ctly understood Lo was l oaJy to meet younger than ho. Ho tbongnt it s'range, "' day ' ,f t H.«V b i.~& b rd a moneV , “ t “ alborit " , “Tw^rant ha, boon i„„ed for th. a,- ' '£$£ thldemh } •' rest of Wm. H. Muldoon, city editor of liat, and n*nd * tho astonishing discovery ouu information , me Brooklyn Eagle, in connection with that the radiant maiden, according to the of the fight is derived from Mr. Brewing- the Bowen lrbe suits. The arrest wus Bible, had ao nally beeu bora ton years ton, of Salem, who got it d.rect from Mr. effected this ufteruoo » in the Eagle edito- after the dcoet'.cor her father. The young Sim*, who hud just reached that pla*e rial rooms, and Muldoon g.ve bail in the man quietly arose and bid Angelina good- from Wacoochoe. Both are known in sum of $3,00 ) for his appealano* at the bye, aod now awesrs that “eternal wigi- our city as reliable men. j City Court next Monday. , lance It indeed the prioe of liberty." 8TOVE8 AND TIN WARE. Stoves, Stoves ^nathanIruws,^ CoUirnbus, Gn., W OULD ronpeotfiilly Invite the attention of hi* filundi* itnj rust.a)i<-rH to hi. ••xtont.h* nt*H!k of STOVES. HOLLOW AND TAMPKI WAKE, IIOUbK-FURN ISIIiNO GOODS, Ac. Also TIN WARE, at who|n»ule aud rotail. Manufacturer of TIN, 8111.KT IRON AN COPPER WORK. Roo&ng and Guttering dona promptly and lo thr beat manner. He solicits a call, fooling aimurod that be mu giv» ontiro .atlafaction. ear Prloo as low as tbe lowest. Come and hi kefbre jros bay. ooti6 sodswtf TTtmi W« Anfonmflr Machine, w* liavo aimod at NIMFLICITY, anu w*.,-i.lly a^ort that ny p-rnou of urdiimry ingenu'ly will bu aide to wo 'bo Knittlog Machine with lettor a***•«•#» thau a Pawing Muchiii-. Our hlMcbLio lx no Ho ld** to got out of order. It ran I* attach, d to an ordinary tahlo aud worked by a child. Full lit- .triictions accompany vadi Machine. FuiniUee may club together nnd htiy out* Machine, a. ooe will do ihe kuitting for a dm. n hoasebe d-. Pend lor< ircnlare and Price Lift. N U—W« are a'nntli-ante onifesHfslva Agents fn- *he celebrated Blekfortl Knitting; Mn- itilne. New V*rk knitting Machine Ct„ Jylli d*wtf 099 Broadway, Now York. Liver! Liver! Liver! siivciviozsrs’ HEPATIC, OR LIVER CURE, !« a purely VEGETABLE PREPARATION, harm- lew* and effective—a opeclfio for all dorangetueut* ■•f tbe Liver, Kidney., Skin, Stom ach or Bowels. This M'dictne has beeu tried by tbou.*n<to and has never failed to give .s’i. fast loo. Try oae bottle and be oonvluced. e. L. KINO A loin* Proprietors and Msnu'acturer*. Columbia, 8. 0, For sale by A. H. BEAKMiiN, Ageut tor Col«m» bus and Opafffc*- a^r-uwtm.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874, August 29, 1874, Image 1