Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER- STJN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 28, 1875.
®itij 3RittIn's.
VDLCMBUB DAILY MARKET•
Fixaxciau—Tint® for cotton b ; 11s—sight on New
York % discount; demand on Bo ton VS* <*>.
Providence VS • ■lgh* (>n nStaonsh \ ' K discount; do
on New Orleans %. Bank checks on New York
V4 premium; do. on other points in the Vetted
8tlc< JS» Currency loans 101 }<J per cent per
month. Gold and silvor nominal.
Cottox.—Market quiet and steady.
Inferior
• o~
Ordinary
10 @12
Clean ?tain<*d
12
GikM Ordinary
riy.e-
Low Middlings..,.
1%«1*
Middlings
mo'A
Good Middlings
14
Sale* 316 bales.
Receipts IM bains—29 by M. A 0. B. R.; C3
by wagons ; 24 by N. A S. R. R.;
0 by W. R. K.i
000 by river; A by 8. W. R. R
Shipments 444
bale*—88R by 8. W. It. R.; 66
for bora* con-
sumption ; 00 by W. R. R.
DAILY STATEMRRf.
Stock on band August 31st, 1074..
1,080
Rsc«iv#d to-day
... 161
“ previously
..49,761—49,912
Shipped to-day
** previously
60,948
... 444
. ..30,804-37,248
Stork on hand
13,700
Sams Bat Last Yrar—August 31st, 1873, 1,177 ;
received same day 322; total receipt* 40,082;shipped
• aim* day 110; total shipments 33,230; stock 10,983;
sales 747. Middlings 14^c.
U. 8. Ports.—Receipts for 6 days 70,802; exparts
to Great Britain 31,0.7); to .Continent 20,184; stock
•79,346.
U. 8. Ports Last Year.—Receipts for 3 days
113,126; exports ta Groat Britain 30,178; ta Con
tiaant 23,148; stock SlftJfG
m f
WHOLESALE MARKET.
8Uc.
3 12c; C 1
Haouixo—Domestic l r >0l6c.
Irox Ties—Baird's 8c; alligator
" n—Keflngd A 12J4°
A A t
fifaur—Florida OOo.
Balt-AI 10 for Lirerpool.
THE WEATHER.
PROBABILITIES.
Washington, January 27.—During
Thursday in the South Atlantio and East
Oulf States, lower barometer, higher tem
perature. winds Tearing to south and
west, oloudy and rainy weather will pro-
Tail.
MOTEL ARRIVALS.
m
Rankin ifouw, January 97, I&7S.
W H Denson, Miss Sallie McBride, Miss
Georgia McBride, Mins Julia Arnold,
Seale, Ala; D J Camber, Talbot county;
F W Wilson, Pike county; J M UunhoII,
city; William Trampton, John W Steele,
New York; C Doty, Louisville; J J Black
mon, Montgomery; R T Whitaker, Geor
gia; A Jones, Clayton, Ala; E G Meyers,
New York; W H Cloudman, Chicago;
James Spence, New Orleans; J T Love
less, Montgomery; A Grorerman, Jr, Bal
timore; P Berry, W Albrittian, Montgom
ery; Ed G Jeffers, Macou.
Contest for Ta* CoUsctorship.
Various witnesses huvo been summoned
to appear before Justico M. MoCahey at
the Court House at 10 a. m. to-day, in
the case of L. G. Burras who ia contest
ing the electiou of D. A. Audrewa for
Tax Collector. The design is to throw
out the illegal votes, if auy have been
cast. The exnrainatiou may lost several
days. The final bearing comes off in At
lanta on February 8th.
Pleasant Party,
A very plensant one was given last even
ing, at their rooms in the Odd Fellows
Hall building, by tlio Young Mens' Cath
olic Union, complimentary to Mr. and
Mrs. Hoffman. Everything was in ele
gant taste, and the affair passed off most
ohorraingly to all.
Farming Operations.
Borne farmers have commenced plowing
in uplands. Low grounds are too wot for
any kind of work. Labor is abundant,
and at much lower prices than last year.
As a rule contracts are for a share in the
crop. The cash system is preferred, but
it is too hazardous to the planter. The
deuiaud for credit is greater than ever.
Another cotton Mill.
The prospect of a cotton manufactory
of huge proportions being erected on the
site of the burned Palace Mills coutiuues
most encouraging. A strong company is
being organized for this object. We will
have another mill yet before Atlanta gets
one. Either this year or the next the site
in question will be improved.
Cotton for Four Day*.
At Columbus reoeipts are 1145, against
C50 last week, and l,24t» corresponding
week of last year; excess of total receipts
thus far 230.
The Chronicle*s Figures.
The New York Financial Chronicle
makes the United States port receipts for
last woek 101,008 bales, against 07, “>30
reported by press; the eleven interior
towns received 35,200, against 50,095 last
year; And the visible supply of the
world is 100 bales greater than last year.
The low lands, where most of the oottou
yet to come is, are too wet for bring
ing cotton to market.
Would yon have an easy conscience and
keep your hearts light ? Never go in debt
and open an nocouut with the Georgia
Home Savings Bank.
Article 47 To-night.
To-night, in the Opera House, we are
to havo the fascinating Miss Ada Gray in
the character of “Coro," the cause iu the
wondrously attractive drama of Article
47. She has won a brilliant reputation in
New York and California, and is to be
supported by Ben DeBar’s New Orleans
Company, one of the best in the country.
The lady is described as young, fasoina-
tiug and beautiful. The play is founded
on a provision—Article 47 in the French
Code, which roquiros every convict after
seutenca has been served, to report to the
President of the Conrt, and forbids his
ever again entering Paris. The whole
abounds with intense interest, thrilling
aoenes, exciting incidents, and all euds
as you would have it. Reserved seats Are
being rapidly sold at Chaffin's. It is the
first time this play has been represented
in Columbus. It had a long run in New
York.
COMMITTED FOR MURDER.
^
James Kilgore Committed for the Murder
of L. F. Coulter-Only Two Wit
nesses Era mined lor ths
Prosecution — None
for the Defense.
Yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, be
fore Justice M. MoCahey, iu the Superior
Court room, commenced the preliminary
examination of Jamee Kilgore for the
killing of L. F. Coulter, on Saturday
night, in the grocery store of C. II. New
man, corner of Front and the short street
leading to the lower bridge.
THE MEN.
The deceased was about 55 yearn of age,
and h-m grand-children. Coulter was a
butcher by trade, au ex-polioem&u of Co
lumbus, and an ex-Bailiff for tbreo years
of Juntioe of the Peace Josso Ryder, in
Girard, and at the time of the killing
lived in Rrowneville. Kilgore is a fisher
man by trade, and had a room in the Ea
gle and Phonix boarding house, opposite
the Gas Works. We understand the two
men once worked together iu the Tulla*
neo, Ala., Mills. When brought into
oonrt from jail ho war accompanied by
his son, a handsome young man, who
seemed to be some 25 years of ag*. Two
ladies and a little girl, we understand of
Kilgore's family, were in the court-room.
Kilgore says ho is 40 years of age.
THE WARRANT
oharged the accused with murder. It was
signed by R. M. V. Coulter, a son of the
deceased.
The defense waived informalities in the'
warrant, and the witnesses, by its mo-
tiou, wore divided under the rule.
THE ATTORNEYS
engaged were Solicitor General W. A.
Little for the State, and lteose Crnwford,
County Solicitor, for tho defense.
THE EVIDENCE.
Je«se Ryder, J. P. of Girard, Ala., Beat,
sworn.—Know deceased; saw him alive
last at 10:30 p. m. Saturday, 23d January;
he is now dead; that night went into C.
II. Newman's store, corner Front street
and the one leading to lower bridge; de
fendant in a short time came in and asked
me if I wanted to go to Eufaula again;
replied did not; defendant said “that
warn’t worth a hardly;" I said “maybe
taiu't, but I ain't going;" deceased was
sitting on counter with logs crossed and a
small cane over them; defendant brushed
against bis legs and said, “maybe you
have something to do with it and don't
like it;" deceased asked him to go away;
defendant said, “if you don’t like it, aud
have got auytbing against mo, I’ll fight*
you to-morrow; as soon as he said that
deceased pushed defondaut off, brushing
him on the jaw—I considered it a lick—
saying, “1 don't want to Iiavo notliiug to
do with you;" defendant then plunged
knife into deceased; I called to him not
to out; deceased lived two minutes; I had
not sesu deceased before for twelve
months; I was talking to deceased when
defendant came in room; don’t think any
anger existed between parties; blade used
was three inches long and three-quarters
of an iuoh wide; it wus already open in
defendant’s pocket; deceased was out
in the left breast; deceased fell over
from the oouuter; his hat fell
off; he was laid back on counter and died;
defendant left quickly and crossed Frout
street before I could get to tho door;
Licneban Brown, a gentleman who was
drunk, and a female, wero in the room
whon I entered; don’t think deceased was
drunk, but driuking a little; took a drink
with him; don’t think defendant was
drunk; Whitehurst was on right of de
ceased, I ou the loft; I hod only taken
one drink since supper; have no watch,
and don’t time my drinks; I was very
little drinking; when a man takes one drink
I call him drinking. [County Solicitor
Crawford, sotto voce—That depouds on a
man’s calibre, doe.-m't it? You can come
down.]
Charles Whitehurst sworn : 1 went into
Newman's Saturday night to get a drink
of water; got it; to my question as to the
time, Newman answered it was ten min
utes after teu; deceased spoke to me, aud
I sat on the counter by hiH side and was
in conversation with him aud Henry
Smith, who was bohiod the counter; de
fendant came in a short time and spoke
to Calvin Brown, who was near counter
lighting a cigar; looking up, he said,
“Ain’t yoar name Newt, and don’t you
owe me five cents for a ginger cake?"
Defendant didn't liko this, but Brown
said, “How’re you Jim ?" and he seemed
pacified; defendant walked over to Coul
ter, aud “How’re you, Jim ?” and ‘'How’re
yon, Coulter?" passed; some conversation
ensued, when deceased said, “Dud burn
it, let me alone;” prisoner said something
like, “If you don’t like it, I’ll fight you
to-morrow;" deceased then pushed pris
oner off with a motion of the hand on tho
cheek; deceased pulled his right hand
from pooket, and before I could get down
from counter to push him off, be had
stuck a knife in Coulter, defendant walked
slowly off; I saw him to twenty yards; he
was looking around and I thought was
hunting for a brick; I said to Brown, de
fendant had killed Coulter; ho answer*,!
“I reckon not," aud just then Coulter was
lifted back to the counter and died.
Brown, Fortinbruw, Henry Smith, Ryder
and Newman wore present; a woman
came in behind me; Ryder was ou the
left of deceased leaning against counter;
defendant was directly iu front of do
cessed; defendant had right hand partial
ly iu his pocket when talking to Brown
and had not removed it whon stuuding in
front of deceased; must have had it open
in pockot, for he didn't have time to open
it after the he pulled it and struck the
blow; the stabbing was very quick, and
in the left breast; I had not drank any
thing that night; deceased been drinking,
hid been ia grocery all evening; when iu
there at 7$ o’clock saw him take a drink,
and again at 10 o’clock when I came back;
have known deceased seven years; bears a
quiet reputation: heard he once shot a
man named Higgins; don't know whether
he was summoned to appear before May
night, and don’t know whether he was; j Save a portion of your earniogs and
the killing was very quick. ! you will soon have a sum equal to any
closed. emergency, or accumulating, will contrib-
The Htate announced the cm. closed, nUslh# oomforU * of old Make
end defenee .Mad no witneeae* *oold be J™'in the Georg.. Home S.v-
produced. Defunee offered to eiibniit the ' B.nk. ■
cane without argument, and State agreed. Tha onm , Lmw
thb jodomiwt The following is t oopy of the bill
of the Court was that defendant be com- ! which the Georgia and Alabama Sporting
mitted to jail to he tried for mnrder at | Association of Columbus desires to have
the next term of the Superior Court. : passed by the Legislature :
tbb rnisoNEB That it shall be unlawful for any person
- , . . , . . whutsoeverto kill any doo or fawn between
was dressed in a dark factory sml, and t be first day of January and the last day
cotton shirt-—all clean and nest, bat be- 0 f Jnly in any year, or to shoot any bnox
speaking a lowly ordnr of life. During
tbe investigation, and after the decision,
bo supported his head with the right arm,
which was placed on the table, his face
directed to the floor, while his left hand
tAtched nervonsty with tbe hat, which
rested on bis left knee. He has a dark,
bronzed face, and looks like a man who
has tugged with tbe weather at all hours.
His bnild is slight: shoulders stooping,
and statue middle-sized. Few words were
spoken by him. He seemed to have few
friends outside of his clsss, and not many
in it. We could not avoid contrasting bis
forlorn situation with that of anyone pos
sessing money, and the friends it brings,
who might have been put iu his place.
AM .mcriHO SCENE
was that when, after handcuffs had been
applied, and tbe prisoner was being led
from tbo court room to tbe jail, his kiss
ing a little girl, a grandchild. She looked
up with all the confidence and simplicity
of uhildhood to meet the lips of him who
bowed duwn to reach them. This sight
saddened many . looker ud.
Corner Slone . T a fortune.
A Havings Dank account in the Georgia
Home Havings llank.
An entire new stock of lino Jewelry
ha* boon received at
Wittiob A Kinsel'b
Jewelry Htore.
or’s conrt next morning; have known de
fendant four years; is said to be a drink- i
i iug and fighting man; when I was passing j
Clocks from $3 upwards, guaranteed j through the bridge threo years ago saw a i
to give satisfaction, can be had at | m » n 8« ,,in 8 “P who said defendant had
A full line of Spring Calicos; also,
5,000 yards Dark Prints, at 10a.
jsn-JO 3t J. Kyle A Co.
“TRAVIS.”
The entire story in packages, ready for
mailing, can be purchased at this office.
Captured by a Laay.
A man named John Hinton, who was
found in tho back yard of Mr. Bratukall’s
residence on Tuesday, was hold at a stand
by a pistol in tho hands of Mrs. I). until
tbe polioe came and arrested him. Ho
officers report. He is now in the guard
house, and will have a hearing to-day be-
fore the Mayor. Ha claims to have been
tight, and knew nothing of the matter.
Jewelry repaired and made to order.
Engraving and Watoh Repairing done at
Wittiob <fc Kissel’s
Send “Travis” to your friends.
G. IK. BROWN,
Dealer in Family Groceries,
Has on hand a full supply of Kell Jfc Bro.’s
Choice Spices, Mustards, Ground and
itaco Ginger, finest Nutmegs, Cream
Tarter (pure; Java, Cassia, Nelson’s Gela
tin.
ALSO,
Atmore’s Mines Meal, in 6,10 and 18 lbs.
pails, and by tbe half-barrel. Will sell at
aost by tbo paokage to merchants.
jan-7St
Fruit al Auction.
Oranges by tho box sold at j to jo.
apiece. The treat of them would com
mand no more than a cant. Apples by
thy barrel brought thirty cents to a
dollar and a half. They had rotted con
siderably. Old country mules won’t bring
forty dollars.
The Sunday Enquibeu, for the last
eight numbers, containing “Travis,”
ready to mail for AU cents.
The Finest
Imported and Key West Cigars at Buh-
ler’s. No. 8t Broad Htreet. ootll-tf
-attention.
Iu consequence of a change we are
about to make in onr business, we will
sell our entire stock of Clothing and Fur
nishing Goods AT COST.
Htiuuse & Goldsmith.
Bibles /or the Public.
The American Bibla Hociety has put up
four racks ia each of the poseonger cars on
the Western Railroad of Ali&)uuB,ai> which
are placed a number of hihles for tho free
use of passengers. The requeit is con
veyed that tho roader will return the book
whence he took it. We hoar snch an
arrangement is to be inaugurated, if it
has not already been done, ou all our
roads. There will then be no oxeuse for
a man riding ou those roads not reading
the bible. We hope tho Hociety does not
mean this iu a sense such as that parties
ou oar trains should make preparation to
meet their end. That would ho too bad
a joke on the companies.
Tbe largest assortment of Gold and
Silver Watches is to be found at
Wittiob Jk Kissel's Store.
A New Arrival.
4-4 and 10-4 Bleached Goods j
Nashua R. Sea Island Domestioe;
Winter and Spring Prims, dec.
jal7 1’baoock A Swiet.
Very Many Novelties to Open To-morrow !
AHONU THEM,
New Chintz Reps, for Wrappers ;
New Beaded Gimps and Buttons;
Beaded Yaks ;
One Elegant Beaded Mantle and oue
Elegant Cloth Sacqne, suitable for Christ
mas presents.
Also, Rest Thread Laoe Barbee.
Superb assortment of Ribbons.
Magnificent lot of Dress Goods.
New Prints, Ac., Ac.,
uov25 eodtf J. S. Jones.
between the first dsy of September end
the first day of November, and between
the first day of Marah and the first d iy of
May; and any person presuming to hunt,
shoor, kill or otherwise destroy any back,
doe or fewu running wild in the woods
within the times herein before respective
ly limited, ahull be guilty of a misde-
moanor, and every person so offending
shall forfeit and pay the earn of *25 for
every buck, doe or fawn eo killed or de
stroyed, the sumo to he recovered before
eDy trial justice iu tho county where each
offence shall have been committed upon
conviction by tbe oath of one snffioieot
witness, or on confession of the party;
snch penalty to be epplied and disposed
of us hereinafter directed.
Seo. 2. That it shall be unlawful for
any person whatsoever to shoot, kill, trap
or destroy any wild turkey, partridge or
dove between the fifteenth day of March
and the first day of Ootober of any year,
aud it shall be held end determined a
misdemeanor, end eny person eo offend
ing shall forfeit and pay a fine of ten
do.lars ($10) for each and every offence
so committed.
Sec. 3. That the feet of being in pos
session of any deer or any bird (men
tioned in section 2) nr exposing the seme
f-T sale, shell be held as prima facie proof
of the fact of trapping or killing by the
person having possession thereof.
Sec. 4. That the trapping or snaring of
any deer or any bird (mentioned in sec
tion 2) at any season of tbe year, shall be
considered u misdemeanor and pnnished
by a fine of not leas than twenty-five
dollars ($25) for eaoh and every deer and
ten dollars ($10) for each and every bird
(mentioned in section 2) so caught.
Sec. 5. That one-half of eaoh and every
flue so collected shall go to tbe informer
and tho other half aboil be paid to the
County Commissioners for the oounty in
which tbe case shall be tried, to be used
na their judgment shell dictate.
Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware at
New York prioos, sold at
Wittiob A Kissel's.
Carpets,
- ' Another new lot just in and cheap, at
the Virginia Store. dee24 eod
Buy “Travis."
KNOW Alt, URN
That at the popular and long established
Restaubant and Saloon of
Chao. Ueyman A Co,
the best of Meals, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars are kept constantly on hand pro
bono publico. ootl tf
Carpets.
New lot just iu and cheep, at the Vir
ginia Store. decs eod
At the Virginia Store, 7
New Prints, Faotory Checks and Sheet
ing,, 10 4 and 11-4 Sheeting, Blankets
Kentucky Jean end other Boinestics.
Also, uice lot of Ladies' Trunks.
Iec24 eod
Kid Gloves,
In White, Black end Opera Shades, at the
Virginia Store. dec24 eod
Match Game of Milliards.
One for $50 a side was playedlaat night
in the Rankin House Billiard room be-
tweeu Mr. Bunnell, (or Kelly) of Atlanta,
and Mr. Jack Ligou, of this city. Com
mon oarou game with four ball*—800
points—Bunnell discounting Ligon. 'lhe
playing was very poor on both sides and
disappointed greatly the considerable
number assembled. Ligon’e highest run
was 0; UonneU’s 20 (whon he ran out).
Ligon ahead the first pert of the game.
Bonnell won by 102 to 70. Took about
an hour to play it. Bunnell offered to
bet several times 20 to 10 he would win.
We hear one bet of $30 w as made. It
was evident, after the first string, that
Kelly (or Bonnell) wsb much the supe
rior billiardist, and interest was lost.
Keeeivod To-day at the Virginia store
New Cloth Soeques, pretty and oheap
Black Alpacas, Cashmeres and Blaek
Silks; Mufflers, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs,
Ribbons, Ac. dec24 eod
IOC A l BRIEFS.
The Georgia Home Savings Bonk is
managed by nine Direotors—all good men
and true. Look at their names signed to
their advertisement in this paper.
The Columbus Monument—An Opportun
ity for tho f.adiee to Avt.
Ii was annonnecd on the stage last
night, at the dose of tbe performance in
the Opera House, that tbe Browne Dra
matic Troupe, at the lequest of tbe La
dies' Memorial Association, bad oonsanted
to remain hero and play on Friday and
Saturday nights for the benefit of the
Confederate Monumental Fuad in Colam-
bns. Oa Friday* night they give the
“Marble Heart," and on Saturday “Led
Astray.” A matinee will be given Satur
day afternoon.
Now, if the ladies will stir themselves
in selling tickets, each one of a commit
tee already appointed striving to do their
best, and buying a tioket for herself, a
very handaome Bum ean be raised. Work,
immediate and active, is required, end
individual contribution.
The company is a first class one, and
the plays are among the most interesting
and best acting dramas now on the stage.
The troupe will render them superbly,
and all who buy tickets will get on enter
tainment worth more than their money,
and help a cause that is dear to tbe heart.
If our ladies are iu earnest, and wa be
lieve they ere, they will at once sot and
show they will prove their promisee to be
true. ActwitbapUnaDdwithenergy, and
success will crown their efforts. We are
sure tbe Indies will not misa this oppor
tunity, hat gladly seize advantage of it.
We trnly hope Columbus may erect a
monument, and we truBt yet to see a
grand Confederate Home, whioh is a no
bler object than all the marble piles that
could be erected.
Full stock of Blesobed and Brown
Homespuns, Casts' and Clark's Spool Cot
ton, Joans and Cassimeres, at lowest fig
ures, at
Blanch abd's,
janl tf 123 Broad St.
Gents' Evening Kid Gloves, $1 per pair.
Harris’ 2 button Victoria “ 1.50 “
Presby's 2 “ Seamless “ 2.00 “
at Blancbabd'o,
janl tf 123 Broad Street.
Notice,
“Travis” iu packages ready for mailing.
Dress Goods at reduced priceB, at
T. E. Blancbabd's,
janl tf 123 Broad St.
Fresh Oysters al ths Ruby Restun rant
This is the very best establishment of
the kind iu the country, and everything
is retailed at wholesale prioos. The fine
stock of Liquors is being retailed at 15
cents. Call and be satisfied.
octU tf J. W. Ryan.
Rip Van Winkle Last Night.
Led Astray was the play advertised, hut
after the audience had assembled it was
announced tbat, owing to two of tbe
young ladies being unwell, Rip Van Win
kle would be substituted. This pro
gramme was followed out. The audience
was small. Huntley would make a good
Kip were it not that he over does the
character all the time. In portions be is
simple, natural and just os Rip ought to
be.
At the matinee ia tho afternoon, when
Enoch Arden was played, the hall was
well filled with ladies and schuol ahildren.
With tickets at fifty cents and twenty-five
cents probably $ 150 wers taken in.
Tbe company plays Friday and Satur
day nights for the benefit of the Memo
rial Monument.
Dress Goods offered regardless of cost.
jal7 Peacock A Swift.
Send your relatives “Travis.”
All who owe us will do well to pay or
arrange their eocouut with us during this
month (January).
jsl7 Peacock A Swift.
The Sunday Enquires, containing
“Travis" complete, at this office.
Grosgrain Ribbons, new shades and
desirable widths, 25 cents per yard, at
Blahohabd's,
janl tf 123 Broad Street.
Cwltwii Markets
Livebpool, Janotry*7,01)00.—Cotton firmer
telddUn* upland* 7H“t middling Orleans 7J£ds ,,.... _ ___
■alee 16,-ou tale#, luoludlii* 8,0 0 lur «p.oul«t- CJOwrilERJI I EBAI.F. COl.LEGr
Ion and ex-port/ j? , ««• Tats lattltuttoirwith
Coa<.n to arrive 1-Idd dearer. * oorpi of eight first-class tcaokors. ntiaV. .. 1
Sale* on a bAsis or middling uplands, nothin
belo«r low middlings shipped December an<
January, 715101.
Seles ou ft beslt of mlddUn« uplan s, nothin*
‘ w
New Advertisements,
Proie^or ..t Muller., Languages «urcV, r r ,V‘?
and Herman ttarMh, T,,« «,7 l, ' .‘ Fnn oh
below low middlings, flipped in January and German Jtucnily. The Art Departments
February,#*! first data. Ton premium-, for oxcollenoii i„
Sales on a basis of middling uplands, music and painting have been awarded nunifl
middlings, shlppoi In of this college u.t the Mate Fair within the Fait
lour years. JJokrd, with washing lights it?
incl per annum, $165. Tuition. *eo. Send X.l
catalogue. 1.1\ UUX?|°ex. 0f
KENMORK’S
nothing below low __
February and Match, 7 13 16d.
Sales on basis of middling uplands, nothing
belor a nod ordinary, sulpped in January and
February, 7 il-KJd.
Sale* cn basis of middlings uplands, nothing ;
below low middlings, deliverable in March
and April,
S*!*? J**. 1 * “ f •nld‘lln*prlean., noriilaf j UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
AMHERST C. //., VIRGINIA,
i iitiuii'tti, nun iiiaiiuiTur ia mathematic*
I ginrering and Natural .sciences. H.U Bkoru
' 7b Lit., U. Va., recently Asat Prof. Latin Hr
Va ), In-tractor in UreHS, Latiu, French ami
below low middling, shipped December,'
Of sales to-day 9,000 were American.
Liverpool, Janaary 27—6:00 r m.—Cotton: j „ A H _ Dnn ., ... .. ,
sale* on basis of middling uplands, nothing he- ' -, ** STRODE, (Math. Madalist, U. Ya t
low good ordinary, shh ped in Deoember and Principal, And instructor in Mathematics. En
January, 7 11-Ud. i ’ an '
Sale* on bM.s middling Orleans, nothing be
low good ordinary, shipped In February and „ - -- « ami
March, 7^d. £ erra , an * Une of tUo leading High School* or
Sales ou * basis of middling uplands, noth- J”®. V en V eo ^ umences Feb. i*t!
Ing telow low middling, deliverable in February u
ami March, 7 ll-16d.
New Yobk, January 27. — Uutton firm:
uplands 16*^c; Orleans I6^c; rales 2,204 bxles
Futures opened gutet end steady, as fol
lows : February 16 tf-lO0169£; March 16U@16
17 82; April 16 13-14® 16 21 82; May 1OQL0 6-82;
June 10 7-10@10 16-3-'.
New Youa, January 20—Cotton; net re
ceipts 1,863.
Fut’ires dose* weak; sales 27,400 bales, as
follows: January 16 6-10; February 166-326/
15 3-10; March 16 3-16^16 16-32; April 16-)4<f
16 23-32; June 1013 32^10 7-10; July 1011-10;
August 10^010 29-32.
Mobile, January 27.—Uotton quiatt end
firm; middling 14){o; low middling 14V4:; good
ordinary I3}$@13%e; net reoeipts 739; sales
1,000.
New Orleans, January 27.—Cotton firm
aud lu good demand*, middlings 14-kc; low
middling good ordinary 1 sjj.
Savannah, January27. —Cotton very firm;
middling 14-^c.
Galveston, January 27.—Cotton steady;
middling 14%0.
Mobile, January 27 — Cotton quiet and
weak; middling MV^flUjKe; low middling 14U(i
14%; good ordinary 12}(($l2%e.
Baltimorb, January 23. — Cotton firm;
middling 16o.
Norfolk, January 27.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 14%.
Philapelfhia, Jammy 27.—Cotton firm;
middling 16%c; low middlings 16; good ordinary
Auoubta. January 27.—Cotton firm; mid
dling \i%e\ low middling 13%e; good ordinary
13o.
Preylstau Markets.
c, Jnnuar
Wheat qut
changed. Pork firm; tueisat|19 to. Lard heavy;
steam 13%.
Liverpool, Jam
short ole*r middles
Cincinnati, Jauuary 27.—Flour, Improved
demand and advanced. Corn dull and declin
ing. 07000. Pork nominal, $18 60013 75. Lard
dull; steam $13 80013 3714, kettle $14. Bacon
quiet and nnohanged. Whisky firm, 94.
St. Louis, January 27.— Southern flour
steady and in moderate inquiry. Wheat shade
easier. Corn with decided’ change. Coffee
firm.
Botin, 4k e.
New Yobk, January 27.—Turpentine quiet,
38. Kogin heavy, $2 1502 20 for strained.
Freights firm.
ference—Faculty of Univ. ol Va. Catalog
mailed to all applicants. * u *
I|1 l< A T, '° choicest In the world—im
A XiXl.Ororters’ prices-Largest cotnpanv
In America—staple article—pie «ses evervhmin
—Trade continually increasing— Acents
ed everywhere—host inducements—don’t wait,
time—send for Circular to Ron ut Wells
Vesoy street, N Y, P o Box 1,287. ’ **
Tho Cheapest in the^outiT
IB THE
GEORGIA NURSERYI
W. K, NELSON, Proprietor.
Three-year-old Apple Trees, ate n*.
One-year old Poach Trees $12 JjK
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
Trees sent per express and collect on deliver*
Add res.- W. K. NKLSON, Augusta, Qn. ^
500 PIANOS 0K<;aNS,~
Sen and Noi'ond-ll.nil, of t'lr»t-r:l«u s»k« r .
will be told at Lower Prims /or ca.h or Cutln’
■mbM,or Jor rent in i tty or tuunlrr, .turlaa
these lluril I Ini", ami (Ilf Holicl.ys, ii„t*
ALU WATKBH k SO>, 4St IIro.de.V. Ik..
ever brl-or. oRVrnl in York. Agent.
(Ml to sell Watern' New Neale PI.no. and Co.crr.
to Uranus. Itlu.tr.ted Catalogue MiiIIhI
Grout luiiuceineiit. to the Trane. A lam, .li.l
fount to Te.oiirre, Minister. Oiiurrtles, LoiI.,7
Krlinnli. etc. ’
RAILROADS.
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Elfeot Ootober I, 1874.
MAIL TRAIN—DAILY.
Letiva Montgomery 4 : oo p m
Arrive at Lufaula 10:18 r a
Connecting en Wednesdays and Saturdays with
Boats ou Chattahoochee River, and daily at Union
Springs with Mobile 4 Girard Railroad for Troy.
Leave Eufaula 2:00 am
Arrive at Montgomery 7:48 a m
Connecting at Union 8pring« with Mobile A Girard
Railroad for Columbus, and at Moutgomerv with
roads diverging.
JeSW tf B. DUNHAM. Sup’t.
Western Railroad of Alabama.
541 HOURS TO NEW YORK
WESTERN RAILROAD OP ALABAMA,
Columbus, Ga„ kept. 13th, 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery and Selma, 2:00 A. ar.
Arrive at Montg'y, - - 8:00 A. u,
Arrive at Selma, • • 12:04 a. u,
FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
At 10:30 a. tn. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p. n>. At
Atlanta 6:42 p. m.
By Atlanta and Charlotte Alr-Une.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. in., CHARLOTTE 8:35 a.
m., Danville'-3:27 p. m. Arrive at Washington 4:30
a. uu, at Baltimore 6-.3y a. ut., at Philadelphia 1:30
p. in., at NEW YORK 6:16 p. ro.
bleeping Cars rnn from Atlanta to Charlotte.
By Kennoaaw Route.
Ltiave Atlunta 0:00 p. to., Daitou 10:28 p. m.,
HriNtol 10:45 a. in., Lyuchburg 10.45 p. m. Arrive
at Washington 0:45 a. m., at Baltimore 9:15 a. tn.,
at l'hiladalpliia 1:30 p. m., at NEW YORK 6:15
p.m.
Sleeping cars run from Atlanta to Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and Ntw York, • 6:37 a. m.
From Montgomery aud Selma - 2:25 p. u.
Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
CHAS. P. BALL, General Sup't.
vn * f sepia tf
—The steamer Wylly left yeatarday for
Baiubridge.
—Even tbe laziest boy can catch a lick
ing-
—A fellow going down hill finds every
thing greased.
—Yesterday was like spring—partially
cloudy a portion of the time.
—The Post OlHce Department has de
clined to furnish postal boxes for Colum
bus.
—The regular term of the County Court
will be held on the third, not the first,
Monday in March.
—The Mayor held no oonrt yesterday.
—There are three ways of living—by
workiug, begging or stealing. Those not
having wealth, or do not work, must live
by the other two, disguise it by what
name yon please.
—The Browne Dramatic Company again
serenaded (he streets yesterday.
—Give a boy a piece of chalk and he
will make his mark iu tbe world; give
hi in many drinks and he’ll make hia mark
in the mud.
—The Young Men’s Debating Society
meets Friday night in the rooms of Prof.
Glenn.
—The shuffling style of danoing affect
ed by many people is knowa in Parisian
society ah floor polishing.
{ —She has returned, looking gayer and
j more coquettish than ever, and Columbus
j males rejoioe.
—A horse standing still takes cold
quicker than a man.
—An enterprising New York manager
is sbont renewing in that metropolis the
days of ohivalry, and has made arrange
ments for giving a grand tournament in
Witticb A Kjnesx’s Store.
eotll •odAwtxu
the 6tyle of several centuries ago.
Shawls, Flannols, Cassimeres, Ready- > —When a man takes a better-half he
knooked him down; have seen him tight ' Made Clothing, going at reduced piroes. generally takes better quarters, doea be
frequently; hadn't seen him tight that! jal7 Peaoook A Swot, 'not?
Stole Twenty Dollars.
Frank Madden, colored, who lately es
caped from the chain gang, in the Mer
chants’ and Mechanics' Bank, managed to
steal twenty dollars from another, who
had a little whilo before been paid the
money by the teller. Several officers
weie around, and Frank was taken in cus
tody, and the money recovered and re
stored. Frame stands a good chanoe of
serving another term on the chain gang.
Clothin .
A fine and won selected stook of Cloth
ing which must bo sold by January 1st,
will be disposed of at a great sacrifice.
Strause A Goldsmith.
Lost,
A pair of Gold-Rimmed Spectacles. The
finder will confer 4 favor on a poor wo
man, who prises them as an heir loom, by
leaving them at this office. janlG tf
J. n. Dll AM HALL,
(99 Broad Street, Colnmbns, Ga. t )
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
will repair Watches, Clocks, aud Jewelry
neat and promptly.
Is also the only agent for tbe Singer
Sewing Machine in Columbus, Ga., and
has the only genuine Singer Company’s
Needles for sale. Best Machine Oil,
Shuttles, Attachments and Needles tor all
Maobines always on hand for sale. Nee-
ples sent by mail.
MARKETS.
■ T TELKUKAPH TO EJMtVMKB.
Money »nd Block Market*.
London, January 2T. —Street ret* 3-1.9
16-1. below bank.
Paaia. January27 —Route. Mend 45,
Nbw Yoke, January 21.—Stocks active.
Money 2J4 per cent. Until Wild. Exchange—
long 417, .hart 480. Government, active. Slate
bonde active and strung.
Naw Yobk, January 27 —Money 283 per
cent. Exchange firm, 447. Gold 11;«U3U.
Gurernmenu strong and aotlre. States bunds
quiet and steady.
»P«le shipment to-day nearly ^ million!.
II. M. ABBOTT, Agent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Genbral Superintendent's Office v
Central Railroad,
Savannah. Deoember 1, 1874,
rf.
ANOTHER
OPPDBTUIITT
TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH
possible returns oi thousands, is ottered by the
postponement of Publio Library of Kentucky
to tho 27tli of February next, of thHr Fifth
und Last Concert and Drawing. The Manage-
ment are pledged to the return of the money
If tho drawing should not como off at the day
now appointed.
One Grand Cash Gift.
One Grand Cush Gift
One Grand Cush Gilt
One Grand Cash Gift
One Graud Cush Gift
6 Cash Gifts each 100 Ooo
10 Cut'll Gifts 14 000 each 140,OO
..$250,000
.. 1-0,000
... 76,000
... 60,000
... 25,000
15 Cush Gift:
20 Cush Gilts
26 Cash Girts
30 Cush Gilts
6<i Cash Gilts
100 Cush Gilts
*/40 Cash Gifts
• 600 i 'ash Gilts
10,000 C> shGm»
10,000 each k>u ooq
6.000 eaoh lio.ooo
4.000 each 100,000
3.000 eat*h 90,000
2.000 each 100,000
1.000 each 100,ooo
•'.oo each 120,000
100 each 6'),000
960,000
50 each...
•r Tickets or information, address
C. Me It III €■ <48.
_Agent and Manager, Louisville, Ky.
FELT CAKPETINUN 3& cams per yard
FELT € FILIN <4 for rooms in place of’Pias
ter. felt HOOFING and HIDING. For
Circular and Sample, address U. J. FAY,
Camden, New Jersey.
COTTON
PLANTATIONS
FOR SALE CHEAP
AND ON LIBERAL TERMS.
n* »* v. 11t UUli-llVUoue, outuw?, iSLC., WIlIllU one
to five miles of cl y of Ba nbridge, JJeoitur Co, *
Georgia. They couttin 7 0 acres, 12<)Q acre*.
1000 acres, 1250 acres, 1500 and 5<j00 acres, anti
must be sold by the 1st of January to close tho
estate. WHIfELY DONALSON,
Lawyers, Btinbridge, Ga
TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH
The I.lver must bo kept In order.
SANDFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR
has become a staple family raodi<’ine. Purely
vegetable—Cathartic and Tonic—lor all de*
r ngement of Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Will
clear the complexion, euro sick-headaebe, So.
Shun Imitations.
Try Sandford’s Liver Invigontor.
jau22 dfcw4w
• KofipAperday at home.Terms free Address
Ufn (f$b. Stinson & Co., Port land, Me.
_4w
in
A WEEK guaranteed to Malo or Fe
male Ag'His, in their locality. Costa
NOTHING to try it. Particulars
Free. P. o. VlOKEKY fc OU., Au-
gusta, Me. 4w
Railroad, ill Branches aud Counaction*, will run
a* follow*:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah 8:45 a
Leave Augusta A
Arrive in Au(u*ta 4 : oo P
Arrive iu Milledgeville. 10:09 p
Arrive in JSatontoa 11:55 p n
Arrive iti Macou p M
Leave Macon fur Coluuibus 7:17 p M
Leave Macon for Eu aula 9 : )o p u
Leave Macon for Atlanta 8:10 p m
Arrive at Columbus i ; o5
Arrive at Eufaula 10:20
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 a u
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta lo:00 p m
Leave Eufaula p u
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 6:10 a m
Arrive at Macon from kiifania 6:45 a m
Leivo Macon 7:16 am
Leave Augusta 9:06 a u
Arrive at Augusta 4 ; oo p u
Arrive at Savannah 6: 6 p u
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave 8avaunali p a
Leave Augusta 8:05 p m
Arrive iu AUKuntu ,y.55 k «■
Arrive in Macou
Leave Macou for Columbus
Leave Macon for Kutatiia
Leave Macon for Atlanta
Arrive lu Columbus
Arrive iu Rufauia
Arrive iu Allauta
COMING SOUTH AND EAST,
Leave Columbus 6.30 a m
Arrive at Maeon ...*..3;UQ p m
Leave Atlauta '\ :V ^ v u
Leave Colunibud *j:30 p u
Leave Columbus 5:30 A m
Leave Kutauia . .*8:50 A M
Arrive in Macou from Atlanta 7*10 p n
Arrive in Macon from Columbus ),*) 7 : *25 p u
Arrivo in Macon from Co'umbus ...3:C0 p m
Arrive in Macou from Eufaula 6 a lO p m
Leave Macou 7:36 p n
Arrive iu Milledgeville .*.10:00 P m
Arrive in Eatoutou U:65 p x
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale
G eorgia—ohattahooohee coun-
ty. Will be sold beiore the Court House
door, lu Cu^seta, on tho first Tuesday in Febru
ary next, hetwven tho legal hours of sale, tho
following property, towlt:
Lot of Land No 215, in the 32d District o
originally Leo, now Chattahoochee county, to
satTsly two ft fas Issued from Chattahoochee
County Superior Court, In favor of William
Bagloy vs W P Berry. Property pointed out
by plaintiff.
Also, at same time and place, the upper story
of building on the Southwest corner of Main
and Well streets,in Cusseta,Ga,as tho property
of Chandler Lodge, No 166, F A. M.
J. M. SAPP,
dec27 4w Sheriff.
By Ellis &_ Harrison.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF VALUA
BLE REAL ESTATE.
O N the FIRST TUESDAY in FEBRUARY
next, between the usual hours of legal
sales, I will sell, in front of Ellis A Harri-on’s
Auction Room, in tho city of Culumbus, the
following real estate, belonging to M. Barrin
ger, deceased, to wit:
Lot No 218, on Oglethorpe Street.
Lot No 216, corner oi Oglethorpe and Frank
lin Street
Lot No 217. on Jackson Street.
Sold by order of Court for the benefit of heirs
and creditors.
Terms made known on day cf rale.
HUGH KELLY,
doc28 sun4fcw4t Administrator.
8.20 A M
9:20 a it
9.o5 a u
9:00 a M
6:35 p m
6:40 p m
3:05 P M
Musical Cifts
For the Holidays.
Fine Gilt Editions (Price $4 00) of these Ele
gant Collections of Bound Music, entitled :
Gems of Stiauss. Instrumental
Gems oi S ottish Song. Vocal.
Gems of Sacrec^Song. “
Gems of German Song. “
Wreath of Gems. “
Pianoforte Gems. “
Operatic Pearls “
Shower of Pearls. “Ducts.
Musio.il Treasure. Vocal k. Instrumental.
Plano at Homo. Four Hand Pieoes.
Organ as Home. Reed Organ Music.
Pianist's Album. Instrumental.
Piano Forto Gems. “
Prloo per volume, in boards ,$2.60; cloth, $3;
full gilt, $4.
Also handsomely bound “L , ves"of tho Great
Musie Masters, Mendelssohn, Mur-art, Cho; in,
Ac., costing $1.75 to $2.00 per book.
Sold everywhere. Sent promptly by mail
post free, for retail price. Order roon.
Oliver Sitson X Co., Chas. K. Bitson X Co.
Boston. 711 Broadway, N. Y.
my23 d2taw[wed*sat jsvrly
Arrive iu Savaunah
HSi; Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
7:15 a m ' rpHE undersigned having been appointed ad
| ! mlnlstrators of the estate ol S. H. Hill* }°‘
I . , *.■*41 *.44 . 4447 V.'U I V V»ruu, UUIIUU ID 1443 ( 43 O J UP It I* l/«*4'.—
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations, debted to said estate to come forward and sc *
passoug^r* for naff stations cannot b* taken on tie the radio; and those having claims again* 1
! the said estate to present them within tho time
prescribed by law, or they will bo barred.
put off.
Passengers for Milledgeville and Katonton will
take train No. 1 from 8avaonah and Angueta, nud
train No. S from poiut* °® the Boutkwoetern Rail-
wad, Atlanta and Macon. Tbe Milledgeville and
Baton to* train mas daily, Sundays excepted.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
M* tf General flaneriataadaat.
H. H. EPPING, anti
A.M. BRANNON,
Administrators S. H. HIH,
The notes and accounts may be foun-i M
Chattaboochoe National Bank.
ja*4—19 law4w