Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1875.
©itij JrtivttcM.
VOLUMHVH HA ILF MAHKKT-
Fixavcial.—Rate for cotton Mil*—sight on New
York \4 discount; demand on Do ton \4\ do. on
Providence \i\ oigrlit on Parannali x /i discount; do.
on New Orleans %. Bank checks on New York
i.' premium; do. on other point* in the United
8t»te* ).'*• Unrrency loom 1(561% per cent per
month. Gold end silver nominal.
Cotton.—Market quiet.
Inferior...*. * 8 010
Ordinary 11 <b\2V£
Clean Stained '...18 W>—
Good Ordinary
l*ow Middling* 1* 0—
Middlings H^0—
Good Middling* * *M 0—
0.1m 39 l»alM.
Rrr.l|.l. 431 WIm—<1 t.j M. A O. R. R.; 33
hr waann. ; 00 by N. k 8, R. R.; 0 by W. R. F.;
333 Iry rif.r; Tl l.y 0. w. R. R. Hilpm.trOr 223
b.lM—69 t r 0. W. R. R. j 41 for lirrm. con-
.umption ; Oo l»y W. R. R.
ITIUI.T BT.TKHROT,
ItMh on hnnil Augu.t 31.1, 1074. 1,030
R.c.ir.il to-ilny ••■.•••••. 431
“ |tro. ioualy. .•■.............49,907—40,3911
S0.433
333
30,330—30,. r r'r8
Munir on hnn.l 13,970
a.M! Rat La»t Yiar.—Augu.t 31.1, 1973, 1,177;
rrc.iv.tl .Am. day 303; tntnl r.c.ipl. 49,799; .hlpirutl
.»m. tiny 120; tnul .Itipnt.ut. 31,325; .tuck 17,177;
.nltr. 101. Middling* 14J^o,
U. 8. l’o»T4.—Koccipt. for 1 tiny 10,340; export.
tollNAt BrltAln 11,041; t. Cuntin.nl 11,747; .lock
BOB,834.
U. 8. PokTA I.A.T Ykar.—R.c.ipl. for 7 rlny
30,210 ^ ..port. In flr.nl Rrltnin 101,333; I. Con-
tin.nt 1,990; .tuck 001,790
WHOLESALE MARKET.
PAC49—Bhould.rflO; cl.nr rih iltlei .'/.J.
BULK Mi IT.—Blruulrl.r. B'vt-
liAOtnrro—l>unr..t<c Vf&VU:.
Intro Tika—Utiril'. 8c; alllgAtor A',jo.
Bduaa—Relinml A 13J4«; c.trA C 12c; C 11 ’ j'.
Corrxl—Cnminon 32c; ctrulr. 20c.
Plouk—P.r bill—A'..t,.ru cliulcs .up.rfln. 00 00;
funiHy 07 00; frn-y 09; Oily Mill. » 00 40; A 07;
BtaC! 1 —florid* 09c.
Balt—01 80 for Llrerputd.
Index «* Saw Adearttaamant..
Roots and Shoes—Pop* A Long.
Rich, Reliable and Prompt Inaorance
Companiea—J. Rhodoo Browne.
Georgia Home Savings Bank—J.
Rhodait Browne.
Exemption of Personalty—Mra. M. L.
Covington.
Exemption of Personalty—Mra. S. L.
Adame.
Bankrupt Notioe—Jamee McPkemon,
Clark.
Virginia Store—Dry Goods and Notions
—H. T. Crigler.
Tills WDATIIKR.
PllOBAllll.lTIKK.
Washington, Jan. 24. —During Mon
day in the South Atlantic and Gulf States
higher barometer, lower temperature,
northwest winds and clear or partially
oloudy weather will provail.
AiMr 2f#KTA.
The Wylly, George Wbsteaides eaptain,
arrived at 4 p. m. yentaday, with 115
bales of ootton consigned as follows: Ala
bama warehouse, 14 bales; Able A Co.,
1 ; Alston warehouse, 25 ; Fontaine, 9;
Lowell, 17; Planters', 25; J. L. Dunham,
22. In addition, she bad two boxes of
eggs ond ono bundle of seed. The boat
put off ton bales of cotton at Eufaula.
Paaaengers were Mrs. Griffith, A. O.
Hodge, W. W. McKay an tdwelve men on
deck.
This makes the total river ootton 8,786
bales, against (>,581 last year, showing an
exoeas of 2,405 over ■ lie previous season,
aud 371 more than the whole of 1875-4.
In 1874, after this date, wo received 2,084
halos from the river. The expectation is
that donblo that amount will bo reoeived
the remainder of this season.
The Wylly leaves for Bainbridge
Wednesday. She may nieko a short trip.
Would you have au easy consuienae and
keep your hearts light ? Never go in debt
and open an aocouut with the Georgia
Home Havings Bauk.
The nobbiest ooilar you oan wear is the
Warwiok. It is the stylish width this
season. Ask for it at the furuisbiug
■tores.
•Parties.
The "Chips" are preparing to give one
of their partios at an early date.
A. V. Robinson gives a faney ball next
Monday eveuing, February 1st.
Colored Real Estate Owners.
Iu looking over tbs assessments of real
estate iu Columbus we find that there
are sixty-oue colored persons who are real
estate uwnorx, und their property aggre
gates $55,585. The wealthiest owns
$5,500, the next $2,500, whilo there are
live between $1,000 and $2,000. The
balance own property varyiug from $518)
to $875, the majority over $500. This is
a good demonstration for our colored
people, and shows tho advantage of living
under Demooratio rule. As men beoome
property owners they become more con
servative in their views.
Charge Against n Hank Director.
Mr. Muuter, of tho firm of Munter ft
Faber, (tho latter Mayor of the oity) of
Montgomery, has been undergoing a trial
in that city before a 11. 8. Commissioner
for several days. The aharge is that
Munter being u director *f the First Na
tional Baux of Montgomery, whilst such
director; did, on the 2!lth day of Decem
ber, 1874, draw an order, commonly
known and called a check, for tho aggre
gate sum of teu hundred and fifty-eight
dollars, on said Association, with intent j
to injuro or defraud said Association. i
Munter had made an arrangement with
the bank of which Dr. Baldwin is Presi- |
dent, to cash his checks for ootton, he
agreeing to give New York exchange
therefor. When this particular check bad
been due some time, the Cashier called on
Munter for the exchauge. Munter admit
ted to the Cashier he (Munter) hau de
ceived him, and that the ootton had been j
■hipped North to psy the debts of the j
firm of Munter &. Fabt-r, which had been i
unable to sell merohaudise and make ocl- j
leotious daring the bad weather.
Commissioner Burke discharged Muuter
on the ground that when drawing the :
obeok ha did not, iu his official capaoity
as direotor, intend to defraud or injure
the bank.
fortune’. Corner tttone.
A Savings Bauk acoonnt iu the Georgia
Home Savings Bank.
ISO VESTS.
When. Uow, Ry trAam and Whore They
Should Be Held — Too Mach Veoleee
Expense—The Law on tho Subjoet.
Uud mbtodly there have been toomany
inquests held in this oounty, and much
money spent for them which might have
been saved. Our people are taxed enough
for this. Thera is ao need of an inquest
when the slayer is under arrest and there
era witnesses to the killing. That Coro
ners, Justices of the Pesos aud tbs pnblio
may know the law ou the subject,from sec
tiou 589 of the Code of Georgia, we give
he following:
It is tho duty of the Corouer to take
inquests: 1, of all violent, sudden or
casual deaths; 2, of all deaths in prison
without an attending physioian; 8, of a 1
dead bodies found, whether of persons
known or unknown; 4, of all dead bodies
of persons who have died or disappeared
nndsr suspicious circumstances; 5, of the
dead bodies of persons of whom affidavit
may be made that they came to their
death by violenea or fonl play; C, when
ever ordered by a court of competent
jurisdiction.
Disixtkhino Dead Bodies. — They
are authorised, in order to oarry
into effeot the proceeding section, to
disinter any body already buried, and
lik* a alien#, to oommand the power of
the oounty for that purpose.
Paasons Subject to Indictment.—
If any parson makes affidavit to facts
to nuthoriss snoh proceeding by the
Coroner, or the Coroner does so of his
own notion, and it is dune without good
grounds, or from malieo or misohief, the
person so swearing or the Coroner so
officiating, ia subject to indictment, and,
if convicted, shall bo fined not less than
$100 and imprisoned not less than SO
days. In suoh cases all the cireumstan
oea shall go to the jury, and if they be
lieve there were reasonable grounds for
the disinterment at the time it took place,
it shall be their duty to acquit.
When Inouibt Unneoessahy.—When
parsons have come to their death
by violenoe, and tuere are witnesses to it
and tbs person socused is under arrest
and undergoes an examination beforo a
competent tribunal, there need not bo au
inquest.
Death bt Accident.—Thera also need
ba no inqnest where persons ooine to tbair
death by accident or act of God, in the
presenoe of witnesseH, end there is no
reason to suspect foul play, and no person
makes affidavit of faets raising such sus
picions.
Costs.—The eost of such inquests shall
bo paid out of the county funds.
Costs When the Pahtt is Convicted,
If any person ia convicted of murder or
manslaughter, in a ease wbera an inquest
has been held over the body of the person
for slaying whom he is oonvioted, the
costs of the inquest make a part of the
ooats of the conviotion aud must be so
oharged.
Justice of the Peace May Act. —Where
there is no Coroner in a county or he is
absent from the oounty when needed, or
will not or cannot hold au inquest, any
Jnstice of the l’eaoe of the oonuty may
aet as Coroner.
We leave it to readers to say whether
there was any need of holding an inqnest
over the body of Mr. Coulter, who was
killed Baturday night. There were a mini
ber of witnesses who saw the killing and
the slayer was under arrest. Onr county
is not able to |pay ont so many fees for
offioers. In addition, the reasonable ex
pauses of physioiuns must bo paid.
Another section of the Code provides
that when the deceased bo.ly is in a place
inconvenient for holding inquests the
Coroner, or any other person under his
direction, shall bo allowed to remove the
body to a suitable .spot.
Mid Ularee,
Iu White, Black aud Opora Shades, at the
Vireiuia Btore. deo24 eod
Gents' Evening Kid Gloves, $1 per pair.
Harris'2 button Viotoria “ 1.50 "
Presby’a 2 “ Beamless “ 2.00 “
at Buancuaiid's,
janl tf 122 Broad Htreet.
Buy "Travis."
Urosgrain Ribbons, new shades and
desirable widths, 25 oents per yard, at
Bi.ani;hauu'h,
janl tf 125 Broad Street.
Carpets.
Now lot just iu und aheap, at the Vir
ginia Btore. decs eod
Jewelry repaired and made to order.
Engraving aud Watch Repairing done at
Wittich A Kinski,‘h.
Gone to Macon»
14. F. Bagley was carried to Macon last
afternoon in charge of Sheriff Ivey and
polioemen Foran, MoEacbrou aud Dun-
cau. Several of bin brothers accompanied
bin). John Peabody, Esq , and Solicitor
General Little weut over to represent the
State, and Messrs. Thornton, Bradford
aud 0. J. Thornton for the defense. Wo
have just heard that City Attorney Chas.
Coleman went over to represent the oity.
The habeas corpus case before Judge
Hill in Macon will be heard to-day.
The largest assortment of Gold and
Silver Watches ia to ba found at
Wittich A Kinsel’s .Stoke.
Send “Travis” to your friends.
An entire new stock of fluo Jewelry
has been received at
Wittich A Kinsel’s
Jewelry Store.
Carpet*.
Another new lot just iu and cheap, ot
the Virginia Store. _ dec*24 eod
Notify.
“Travis” in packages ready for mailing.
At the Virginia Store,
TUB LOWELL OF TUB SOUTH.
More Manufacture*—Keroeene Oil B*~
tabll*hment.
Now comes the statement that a large
firm proposes to establish a large kerosene
oil establishment on the east commons.
They nave already purchased a portion of
the lumber on the Fair Grounds property
aud propose to erect at once plain but
strong and durable structures. A com
mittee has been appointed by the Com
missioners of Commons to stake off a
tract of land on the east commons, some
where in the vicinity of the jail, and lease
it to the company at a nominal snm, say
five or ten dollars a year for five years.
The company proposes to bring crude oil
here on trains from Kentucky and Western
Virginia, in huge iron tank*, and from
Uth manufacture kerosene. Thus they
will nave immensely in freights and that
will be their profit. They can thus secure
the trade of this and other sections, for
they can furnish the kerosene far cheaper
than it can be prooured from the North.
Success to such enterprises.
The Georgia Home Barings Bank is
managed by nine Directors—all good men
and true. Liok at their names signed to
their advertisement in this paper.
Full stock of Boeached and Brown
Homespuns, Coats’ and Clark's Spool Cot
ton, Jeans aud Cassimeres, at lowest fig
ures, at
Blanchard's,
janl tf 123 Broad Bt.
KNOW ALL MEN
That at the popular and long established
Restaurant and Saloon of
than. Hey man A Vo.
tho best of Meals, Wines, Liquors aud
Cigars are kept constantly on hand pro
no publico. uctl tf
The Sunday Enquires, containing
“Travis” complete, at this office.
Dress Goods offered regardless of cost.
jal7 Peacock A Swift,
Bend your relatives “Travis.”
Alabama Deaf and Dumb and Blind
Asylum.
Dr. J. II. Johnson, principal, has made
his annual report. Iu 1874 the number
of pupils was 07, of whom 62 were mutes
and 10 were blind—24 of the mutes were
males aud 28 were females; of the blind
11 were males and five were females. Tbo
number has increased six since last year.
This institution is capable of sooommo<
dating 100. The amount expended for the
year was $15,577 25, of which $10,210 Oi
was for repairs, clothing, etc., and $5,-
377 20 for salaries, with a balance on hand
of $142 02. This makes a total cost for
each pupil of $232. GO. The whole
amount received by the principal was
$10,802 07. _
Shawls, Flannels, CnsKimcres, Ready-
Made Clothing, going et reduced pirces.
jal7 Peacock A Swift.
All who owe us will do well to p ty or
arrange their account with U9 duriug this
month (January).
jal7 Peacock A Swift.
./. If. BEAM it ALL,
(99 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,)
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
will repair Watches, Clocks, aud Jewelry
neat and promptly.
Is ulso the only agent for the Singer
Sewing Maohine in Columbus, Ga., and
has tho only genuine Singer Company's
Needles for sale. Best Machine Oil,
Shuttles, Attachments and Needles for all
Machines always on hand for sale. Nee-
plcs sent by mail. [nov3 tf
LOCAL BRIEFS.
—Early yesterday morning heavy rains
fell. The remainder of the day was oloudy
and spring like. The streets remain a
mass of sloppy mud.
—The polioemen mado only one arrest
Saturday night besides that of Kilgore.
The offender was the notorious Fannie
Bchack, colored.
—The building of the Southern Express
Company iu Columbus is assessed at
$7,000.
—County Court does not meet to-day as
the special term has been postponed until
further notice.
—City Council meets at 7$ o'clock to
night to frame a tax digest The tax on
real estate will remain at two per cent.
—Columbus men of prominence are
eudeavoriug a draft of a bill for legislative
consideration, to so dispose of the road
ou terms of fairness for the State and
stockholders.
—Ttiey say it is lucky to be married in
a borrowed veil.
—Bewaro of a mac who has half shot
eyes. He iB not dreaming.
—A Columbus young man offers a
chromo to the fair one of wealth who will
bestow her purse and self on him.
—To-day last year was dull and pleas
ant. Cotton dull and nominal, at 14o.
for low middlings. Receipts 298 bales,
of which 79 came by river. This week
Columbus received 1,911 bales and the
ports 170,052.
—The ohurohe.s, generally, were better
attended yesterday than any Sunday this
year.
— All the warehousemen are anxious to
have a lien law to furnish a basis of cred.
it and secure loaua.
—The profession of dentistry is callod
odoutologic&l, because in the practice of
it the patron, as soon as the operator be
gins to bore cold iron in bis j\ws, calls
out, “Oh, don’t!” This is tho beginning
of the term, and the rest of it ological
sequence. Ona of tho float arounds.
—The ladies should not forget the
meeting in the Columbus Guards' armory
to-morrow at 10 o’clock to consider the
mode of raisiug funds for a Confederate
monument in Columbus.
-Brown's theatrical company plays to
night and the two following evenings in
the Opera House. On Thursday we are
to have Ada Gray in “Led Astray.” The
Fifth Avenue Combination have given us
SUNDAY.
-Y. Change 4a tho Weather — Churohe.
all Open-Congregation. Saeall.
Yesterday was a fair type ot the past
four Buudays—dark, gloomy and rainy.
The atresta, as for a month past, were
ankle deep in mud, and as a oouseqnence
congregations at the several places of
worship were again small.
FBESBYTEBUN CHUBCH.
The paetnr, Rer. J. H. Nall, based his
morning reriuon on Romans 8—81—
"What shall we thea say to these thing.;
if God be for us who shall ba against ns. ”
The sermon was a fine exposition of the
wotda of tha text, and was well calcu
lated to encourage and strengthen believ
ers. The reverend gentleman dally be
comes more popular with bis congrega
tion, and hia sermons constantly grow
better. Congregation small.
ST. PAUL.
Rev. J. O. Branch, the pastor, officia
ted. Morning sermon based upon 1st
Epistle of Peter, 2d ohspter, 21st to 24th
verses inclusive. The theme was to the
effeot that the divine ideal of humanity
was perfect in Christ Jesus, and that he is
therefore the perfect example of what bis
people ought to be, and of the life which
they onght to live. A larger oongrega
tion than usual was present.
XPISOOF1L.
Rev. Mr. Hunter, Ueotor, preached an
able and effective sermon from the lesson
of the day, that being the parable of the
laborers in the vineyard, found in Mat
thew 22d chapter. The theme, of course,
was the duty of all to labor earnestly and
faithfully, in the confident expectation of
being rewarded at last on tbs atriot prin
ciples of justice.
ST. LUKE.
The pastor, Rev. Mr. Corley, based bis
morning sermon on 12tb chapter of 1st
Corrmtbians 4th to Gth verses inclusive.
Theme—“Diversity of Gifts and Differ
ences of Experiences.” He explained the
difference in effect of religions life and
growth in grace upon different persons.
Borne were born into the kingdom in a
tornado like Paul, others on the prinoiple
of the "still Bmsll voioe" like Bt. John aud
the Enoch; others run into it impercepti
bly like Samuel and Timothy. This teat,
in his opinion, was the normal condition
of God's ohildreu. People should not de.
pend too muoh on feeling in matters of
the spirit but upon duty and prinoiple.
Believers need not always expect to be
happy. Happiness is merely aoeidental
to a holy life. Holiness is the graud
source of happiness in heaven. Other
things are merely incidental.
Iu tbe afternoon a double funeral took
place, that of Mia. J. T. Cook, who died
suddenly Friday night, and that of an in.
fant of Mr. \V. E. Rynsnart. Oood at
tendance and the exercises exceedingly
solemn and impressive.
FIRST BAPTIST.
ltev. Mr. Kendrick, the pastor, conclud
ed a scries of discourses on tbe charge of
Christ to his Apostles, basing hia sermon
ou the words—“Ho that believeth and ia
baptised shall be saved, he that believeth
not shall be damned." These sermons
have evinced muoh of earnest ability and
deep researeb, and bpve doubtless pro
duced lasting impressions upon those who
have heard thorn. The ooneluding effort
was well worthy of the pastor and
applicable to the times.
BROAD STREET M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. Mr. Breedlove preaohed in tbe
forenoon from Phillippians, 4—8—"Be
oareful for nothing, but iu everything by
prayer and supplication with thauksgiving
let your requests be made known nnto
Uud." The subject was well bandied and
made a good impression. We are glad to
learn that this pastor is beiug well re
ceived in his new work, and that his ser-
mous are listened to with earnest thought
fulness.
OATBOLIO CHURCH.
The masses were oelebrated by the pas
tor, Rev. Win. J. Hamilton, who explained
tbo customs and moaning of tbe name of
the day Seytuagessima Sunday, so called
because it is ninety days before Easter'
The pastor aooouuced to the congregation
thut a meeting of the clergy of the Diocese
would commence Mouday (to-day) at tbe
Pio Nono College, Maoou, in consequence
of which he would be absent. In oaso of
necessity, however, a telegram sddrested
to him at the College would find a re
sponse. During the week the exquisite
marble statue of the Blessed Virgin, re
cently presented by the Holy Father, the
Pope, to the College, would be unveiled.
JEWISH 8TNAOOOUE.
No services Friday night, owing to
rain. Service without a sermon was held
Saturday morning. It is hoped that the
wea'herwill not interfere with services
the present week.
llROWNEVILLX AND GUARD.
No services at any of these churches at
the usual raoruing hour.
AT NIOHT
services were held at the Methodist and
Baptist churohes. Rain was threatening,
aud congregations were very small.
Save a portion of your earnings and
you will soon have a sum equal to any
emergenoy, or accumulating, will contrib
ute to the comforts of old sge. Make
your deposits iu the Georgia Home Bar
ings Bank.
Lost,
A pair of Gold-llimmed Spectaoles. The
finder will oonfer a favor on a poor wo
man, who prises them as an heir loom, by
leaving them at this office. janlfi tf
A Sew Arrtvat.
4-4 and 10-4 Bleached Goods;
Nashua U. Sea Island Domestics;
Winter aud Spring Prints, Ac.
jal7 Peacock A Swift.
Attention.
In cunsequenoe of a change we are
about to make in our business, wa will
sell our entire stock of Clothing and Fur
nishing Goods AT COST.
Stbaube A Goldsmith.
••TRAVIS."
Tha entire story in paokages, ready for | Also, nioa let of Ladiaa’ Trunks,
mailing, can be purchased at this office. , leo24 eod
New Prints, Factory Checks and Sheet- j Thet9 ara no ‘testrical on-
ings, 10 4 and 11-4 Sheeting, Blankets j (Ugemeuts for this point during February.
Kentucky Jeau and other Domestics, j Solid Silver and Bilver-Plated Ware at
! New York prices, sold at
I Wittich A Kin.il a.
Commit!^ to Jall—Peailminarg Roaring
To-Day.
James Kilgore, who killed L. F. Coni-
ter on Saturday night, waa last afternoon
eommitted to jail. Previously ha had
been confined ia the guard-house. A
warrant was sued out against him by B.
M. V. Coulter, a son of the deceased.
Tbe charge is murder. Kilgore instead
of being forty is said to be fifty-five years
of age. A brother Alfred was killed in
Hirris county several years ago. This
brother once stabbed a soldier during the
war when be was attached to Captain
(afterwards Colonel) Thad Scott's compa
ny, escaped the gnsrd at Frederick City,
Maryland, and walked from that place to
Columbus. Some time ago both Kilgore
and Coulter worked together in the Tal-
laasee (Alabama) faotory. It la under
stood the premilinary examination is to
be held to-day at 10's. m. before Jnstice
MeOabey. Whisky had a good deal to do
with the aet. The two men are said
never to have loved each other.
We understood the remains of Coalter
Were buried yesterday.
Very needlessly in our opinion an in
quest was held after midnight Saturday
over the body of Coulter. Juatioe McCahey
acted as coroner. Capt. Green Andrews
was foreman of tbe jury. Nothing ex
cept what has been stated waa developed.
Very Many Soveltlesto Open To-morrow I
AMONO THXM,
New Chinlx Reps, tor Wrappers;
New Beaded Gimps and Buttons;
Beaded Yaks;
Oae Elegant Beaded Mantle and one
Elegant Cloth Bacque, suitable for Christ-
mas presents.
Also, lioal Thread Lace Barbee.
Superb assortment of Ribbons.
Magnificent lot of Dress Goods.
New Prints, Ao., Ac.,
nov25 eodtf J. 9. Jones.
Clocks from $5 upwards, guaranteed
to give satisfaction, can be had at
Wittich A Koran's Store.
ootll eodAa8m
Columbus cotton tie Compared with 1S74.
To last night Columbus bad reoeived
49,415 bulea of cotton, an excess over last
year of 053. The 8. W. B. B. has brought
2,234 bales, decrease of 691; the M. A G.
R. R. 12,856, decrease 2,300; W. It. K.
1,680, decrease 213; river 8,766, increase
2,385; wagons 22,043, increase 1,875; N
A S. R. It. 1,923, decroaae 433. Bo it
will be noted all the routes have decreased
except tho river and wagons.
—The funerals of Mrs. J. T. Cook and
a child of Mr. Rynehart, both of the oity,
took place last afternoon.
Dress Goods at reduced prices, at
T. E. Blanchard's,
janl tf 123 Broad St.
Ereeh Oysters at the Ruby Restaurant
This is the very best establishment of
the kind in the country, and everything
iB retailed at wholosale prices. The fine
stock of Liquors is beiug retailed at 15
esnts. Call and be satisfied.
ootl4 tf J. W. Rian.
Clothln •
A fine and won selected stock of Cloth
ing which must bo sold by January 1st,
will bo disposed of at a great sacrifice.
Strauss A Goldsxbth.
Enoch Arden To-Slght.
E. B. Browne's dramatio company give
us to-night iu the Opera House a repre
sentation of the drama of Enoch Arden.
It is the first timo the play has been ad
vertised in this city. It is most interest
ing, highly sensation*!, and abounds in
beautiful scenes and displays opportuni
ties for fine auting. Browne has a good
company, rough improved siuce their last
visit to this plaoo, aud all who attend this
evening we con promise will be highly
pleased. Reserve seats for Bale at Chaffins'.
Clear Weather.
About 11 o'clock last night the atmos
phere was very cold, a strong wind was
biowiug and skies were dear. Old Prob
abilities predicts clear or partially oloudy
weather. The wisecrea say the weather
will never become settled when the clouds
are swept away iu the night.
Received To-day at tho Virginia Store
New Cloth Bacques, pretty and cheap
Black Alpacas, Cashmeres and Black
Bilks; Mufflers, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs,
Ribbons, Ac. dec24 eod
Imported and Key West Cigars at Buh-
ler’s, No. 84 Broad Street. octll-tf
The Sunday Enquires, for tha last
eight numbers, containing "Travis,”
taady to mail for M oents.
CWOCEW AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ROSETTE & LAWHON,
Wholesale & Retail Grocers, Commission Merchants
—AND—
BACON AND GRAIN BROKEHg.
1B1 BROAD BTRS1BT.
£ fl;cil ASEBS WISHING TO MAKE SPECIAL AGREEMENT FOR BACON AND
IAIN, at close figure • for CMk, will Had It to their Interest to gtvs ns a sell before
aovt eodfowtm BOEBTTE A usnn. '
New Advertisements.
COCTHERg FEMALE COLLEGE,
O Utirsnve, Us. This institution, with
a corps of eight Artt«cla«s tsaohers, opsns tho
rprlng term the last Wednesday In January.
The principal or the Music Department Is a
graduate of Lelpsle, and has no snperlor. The
Prolefinor or Modern Languages tpeakt French
and German Jluenlly. The An Department Is
first claps. Ten premiums for sxosllsnoe In
rnusio and pain ' - — * *
of this collego s
THE
KENMORE’S
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
AMHERST Ca H., VIRGINIA.
H. A. STRODE, (Math. Madsllst, U.Va.)
Prlnolpal, and instructor In Mathematics, En-
wintering and Natural Sciences. H.U. BROUK
Tl). Lit., U. V*.» recently Asst. Prof. Latin \J.
Va ), Instructor in Greek. Latin, French and
German. One of the leading High Sohools of
the State. New term commences Feb. 1st,
1875. Charge $160 for board and tuition. Re*
ference— Faculty of Unlv. ol Va. Catalogue
mailed to all applicants.
m« Ths choloeit In the world—Im-
X XlAOporters' prloet—Largest company
In Amerloa—stsple artlole—pleases everybody
—Trado continually Increasing—Asents wsnt-
ed everywhere—best Inducements—don't waste
time—send lor Circular to Robkrt Wbllb, 48
Vesey street, N Y, P O Box 1,287.
The Cheapest in the South.
1ft THU
GEORGIA NURSERY!
W. A, NELSON, Proprietor.
Three-year-old Apple Trees, $12 per 100
One-year-old Peach Trees ........ .$12 per 100
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
Trees sent per express and eolleet on delivery
Address w. K. NELSON, Augusta, Ga.
Dividend Notioe.
T HE Diro-tors of the EAGLE A PHEN1X
MANUFACTURING COMPANY have
this day declared the iollowing dividends upon
the capital stock:
A dividend ol five rer cent., payable on and
after April 1st, 1875.
A divldent of five per cent., payable on and
after November 1st, 1875.
G. GUNBY JORDAN,
janl2 8w Seo’y h Treas'r.
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale
G EORQ1A-OHATTAHOOUHEE ooun-
ty Will bo .old boiore tho (Jourt Hoaa.
door, Id Cusactii, or tho tint Tu.sday In Febru
ary next, between the legal hour, ot sale, the
following property, towli:
L it of Lend No 315, in the 33d District o
originally Lea, new Chattahoochee county, to
satl8ly two tt taa issued from Chattahoochee
County Superior Court, In favor of William
Bagiev vs W P Berry. Property poiut*d out
by plaintiff.
Also, at name time and place, tbe apper s'ery
of building on tho Southwest corner of Main
and Well streets,in Cugseta,Ua,as the property
of Chandler Lodge, No 156, F A, M.
J. M. SAPP,
dec27 4w Sheriff
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL bo sold rn the first Tuesday in
March next, in front of Preor, I.lgcs A
Co., on Broad street in tbe city of Columbus,
between the legal hours of sale, a lot of dry
goods, consisting of calicos, domestlos, merinos,
umbrellas, shoes, hats, corsets, and other things
usually kept in* a dry goods store. Sold to sat
isfy a mortgage ft fa iu my hands, Issued from
Muscogee Superior Court, la favor ol Wolfson
A Moses vs Sigmund Landauer.
jan8 liiWtd H. G. IVEY, Sh’ff.
G eorgia — musoogek county—
Whereas, W L Salisbury and John Pea
body, guardians of S B Warnock. lunatic, hav
ing applied to the Court of Ordinary ot said
county, for a discharge from their guardianship
of said .s 11 Warnoc-,
This Is, therefore, to cite all persons concern-
ed, to show cause, by filing objections in my
offlee, why the Said W L Salisbury and Jehu
Peabody should not be dismissed from their
•aid guardianship, and receive the usual letter!
of dismission.
Qlven^under^my official signature, this De-
F. M. BROOKS, Ordtawfjr.
500 PIANOS & ORGANS,
New and Recond-lland, of Flnt*Claiw Makers,
will be told at Lower Prices for cath or Install
ments, or for rent f» City or Country, during
thettf IIuni TIiupm and the Holidays, by HOR-
ACK WATERS A SON, 4H1 Broadway, than
ever before offered In New York. Agents want
ed to tell Waters* NcwHcsle Pianos and Concer
to OrgauN. Illustrated Catalogue Mailed.
<Ureal Inducement* to the Trade. A large dis
count to Teachersp Ministers,Churches, Lodges,
Schools, etc.
osmber 81st, 1874.
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY
TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH
posslbls returns of thousands, Is ofiered by the
postponement of Public Library of Kentucky
to the 27th of February next, of their Fifth
and Last Concert and Drawing. The Manage
ment are pledged to the return of the money
If tho drawing should not eome off at the day
now appointed.
One Grand Cash Gift $260,000
One Grand Cash Gift l «i,oco
One Grand Cash Gilt 76,000
One Grand Cash Gift 60,000
One Grand Cash Gift 25,000
6 Cash Gifts $20,00) each 100,000
10 Cash Gifts 14,000 each 140,00
15 Cash Gifts 10,000 oach 160,000
20CnshGifts 6,000 each............100,000
25 (Jash Gifts 4,000 each 100,000
30 Cash Gifts 3,000 each 90.000
60 Cash Gifts 2,000 each 100,000
100 Cash Gilts 1,000 each 100,000
240 Cash Gifts 600 each 120,000
600 Cash Girts 100 each 60,000
19,000 Cash Gifts 60 each 960,000
For Tickets or Information, address
Cs H. KRIUOB.
Agent and Manager, Louisville, Ky.
FELT CARPETINGS 86 cents per yard
FELT CEILING lor rooms In place of Plas
ter. FELT ROOFING and HIRING. For
Circular ami Sample, address C. J. FAY’,
Camden, New Jersey.
COTTON PLANTATIONS
FOR SALE CHEAP
AND ON LIBERAL TERMS.
Six ot the finest Cotton Plantations, all with
Dwellings, Out-houses. Screws, Ao., within one
to five miles of cl.y of Bainbridge, Decatur Co,
Georgia. They cont ain 760 acres, 1200 acres,
1000 acres, 1260 aores, 1600 and 6000 acres, ana
must be sold by the 1st of January to close the
estate. WHITELY A DON ALSON,
Lawyers, Bainbridge, Ga
TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Tha Liver must be kepi In order.
SANDFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR
has become a staple family medicine. Purely
vegetable—Cathurtio and Tonic—for all de
rangement of Liver, Stomaoh and Bowels. Will
clear the complexion, eure siok-headaohe, Ac.
Shun imitations.
Try Sandford’a Liver Invlgorator.
jan22 dAw4w
® fOAperday at home.Terms free Address
Gso. Stinson A Co., Portland.Mo,
#t| T A WEEK guaranteed to Male or Fe
ll f f male Agents, in their locality. Costs
Tl ff NOTHING to try it. Particulars
■II I I Free. P. O. VICKERY A CO., Au-
SILVER
AT RETAIL BY THE
Gorham Company,
NO. I BOND 8TREET,
With Other Periodicals,
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY.
GENERAL
CLUBBING RATES'.
-yy-E WILL SEND ANY OF THE
UNDERMENTIONED PERIOD
ICALS, WITH THE
FOR ONE YEAR
At the Rates Below.
THESK PRICER
Include No Premiums,
Except Where Specified.
a. 1 *’ ? —If you wan6 any periodical not n.„
tloned In this list, write us, and we will giro
prices by return mail.
Monthlies
Christian Uniox and
Harpni's Monthly
The tiulaxy
Scribner's Monthly
Ht. Nicholas
Tho Atlantic Monthly.,,
American Agricultmi t.
Arthurs Magazine
Plireuolngicu! Journal..,
WeekHe*.
llarper'H Weekly
Harper's Bazar
Plymouth Pui.pit
Lit pIPs Living / go
The New York Tribune.
Advance,
Club
Price,
Pottage
Prepaid.
Retail
Price,
Pottage
Prepaid.
67 20
7 20
,. 4 60
.*/» 40
. r. 70
... G 70
... 0 70
... 6 DO
...10 20
... 4 no
... 6 20
,..f7 40
.. 6 10
♦Including Premium Engraving.
fMudt be New hubHcriptlon.
Address all communications with remittance* to
J. B. FORD So CO.,
27 Park Place, New York.
Jal7-tf
ScHKHcx’8 Pulmonic Svuur, Ska Wskd
Tonic, and Mandkakb Pillb.—These <!•
sorvedly celebrated and popular inediolnes
have effected a i evolution in tho healing
and proved the fallacy ol several maxims which
have for many years obstructed tho progress of
medical science The false supposition that
“Consumption is Incurable” deterred phi* 1 '
dans from attempting to find remedies
disease, and patientsuflllctcd with it reconciled
themselves to death without making an ® no ”
to escape Irom a doom which they suppose*! 1
be unavoidable. It is uow » roved, hovever,
that Contumplion can be cured, and that it «
been cured In a very great number ol ca.
(some of them apparently desperatt oneiu )
fcchenck’s Pulmonic Syrup alone; and In otne
rases by the same medicine lu connection wi
Sehenck’s Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrak
Pills, one or both, acoording to the requir
ments of the case. .
Dr. Schonck himself, who enjoyed un “|* M
ruptedgood healtbsfor mere than forty}*'
was supposed at one time to be at the J
gates ot death, his physicians havingj roR
ced his case hopeless, and abandoned him J®
late. He was cured by tbe aforesaid in0 . d . , lm |.
and slnoe his rocovery, many thousands
larly affected have used Dr. Schenck s ir i
JOSEPH BACHMAN &S0NS,
1 not absolutely necessary to personal!}- _
Schenck unless patients wUn their luj* ,, y
arnlned, and for this purpose he is and
at his prlnolpal offlee, Corner of Slxt
Arnth RtrAAta Ph4lffi.1s,lnhia.. even* *“ 0D .V
NEAR BROADWAY,
NO. • MAIDEN LANE.
ce mu»L uo 1|Ui
Behenok’s medlolnes are sold by all drugg
my 19 eedly
r JAwst-rict pwmti