About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1874)
Columbus AJsrrD IDJ^ULTZ- Enquirer. A. R. CALHOUN, { EDITOR AND) PROPRIETOR. ( COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1874. YOL. XVI.—NO. 138. TERMS or TH* DAILY*, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY xaiTQXJZBflZi* Twelve months, in sdvanoe. $8 00 Six months, 44 * 00 Three months, 44 2 00 One month, 44 75c. •Weekly Enquirer, one year 2 00 Sunday Enquirer, one year 2 50 Sunday and Weekly Enquibeb to gether, one year 3 00 Advertising Bates. Square. 1 Week, Daily, $ 3 00 6 00 3 “ « « 50 1 Month, “ 8 00 2 “ “ 13 00 a “ “ 17 00 4 « “ 20 00 5 •• « 22 60 ♦* « 26 00 1 Square Lyear 42 00 The above is with the privilege of a change every three months. Foi yearly cards a liberal dis count wilt be made. The Weekly rates will Invariably be one-third of the Daily. When an advertisement is changed more than once in three months th* advertiser will be charg ed with the cost of composition. Foreign adver tisers must pav os do those st home. OEOBGIA NEWS. —Clarke county has 813 negroes and 244 white men over 18 years of age who cannot read. —The Patriot says the Pike county wheat crop is nearly all harvested, and the yield is far above an average. -—The Albany News reports the English sparrows, imported last winter, as doing tiaely and increasing rapidly. —Atlanta is expecting President Grant to visit the Georgia State Fair, aud ex- iiibit at it some of his fine oolts. “Mem.” —Athens has received 25,000 bales of cotton this season. Last year's cotton crop of North Georgia was unprecedent edly large. —Alex. Duncan, colored, of Lee coun ty, killed bis wife on Sunday last by throwing her down and jumping upon her. —The farmers of Cobb county are cut ting their wheat and find the harvest abundant. Iu Talbot, too, the yield is above ordinary. —The Bibb county grand jury found a true bill Rgainst Dr. Wm. H. Ball as ac cessory to the murder of W. D. Mitchell. The third Monday'in July is the day set for the trial. —Conductor Adams, who was injured by the explosion of the engine at Suwaneo tank, on the Air Line Railroad, died on Wednesday. Mis remains were Bent up to Dalton for interment. —The lands belonging to Douglas coun ty (given to it by Mr. Youog Vansant to aid in boildiog a court-house) were sold on the 27th ult., in town lots, and brought the sum of $7,000. DouglasviTe is the county seat located on these lands. —The Athens Watchman learns “from • a letter received from a gentleman in Walton that four of the oonviots grading the railroad attempted to escape recently. One was shot and killed by the guards, one was wounded and two escaped.” —The Atlanta Constitution says that on Wednesday Executive orders were issued for an election of officers of the following military companies: Ocouee Rifles, at Watkinsville ; an artillery oompany (not named), in Atlanta; Lincoln Guards (col ored), at Valdosta. ^ —Of the wheat harvest in Oatoosa coun ty, the Dalton Citizen, of the 11th inst., suys “while there are a few fields of infe rior quality and yield, the large majority is as good as could be asked. Many of our farmers say they have not had aB good a crop of wheat in ten or twelve years.” —Mr. James B. Rogers, for many years mail agent on tho Georgia Railroad be tween AugNMa and Atlanta, was super ceded on the 25! h of May by Thomas P. Beaird, a colored man, being appointed in his place. This appointment was carried into effect on Tuesday last. —The Marietta Journal (whioh, we are beginning to fear, is a little touched with senssUouaUsm) tells this story of the hor rible death of an illicit distiller: “An old gentleman in Gilmer oounty, who was ah- t H -nt a week on a visit to his still-house v hid in the mountains, was found by his * friends dead in his still-house with two or three largo rattlesnakes wrapped round his body. The men being afraid to enter, set fire to the house, and burned all iu one heap—making a successful cremation of snakes, man, bouse and whiskey.” —We are glad to note cases of a vigor ous application of the penal laws to petty thieves in several counties lately. In Thoims county, a hog thief was sentenced to a fine of $50, or seven months on the chain gang ; and a thief who stole half a dozen fish to $30 fine or three mouths on the chain gang. In Bibb county, a chick en-lifter was fined $75 in one case aud $25 iu the other, with the alternative of a year on the chain gang; and another rogue, who stole a pair of pants, $25 or six months. ALABAMA NEWS. —The Union Springs Ledger has made its appearance. * It is neatly printed, and edited with judgment and ability. Ool. R. H. Powell is the editor, and Mr. W. W. Wynn, lute of this city, publisher. —Tho town of North Port offers a re ward of $100 for the apprehension and confinement, in any jail in the State of Alabama, of Geo. M. Simpson, who, on the 22d day of May, without provocation, stabbed Thos. K. Tierce, the Mu-shal of North Port. ^ —From nearly every part of Alabama our exchanges bring us tidiugs of fine rains, improving crop prospects, and hopeful planters. If they hnvo only so apportioned their crops as to have plenty to eat for man andl)ea*t and not too much cotton, the year’s operations will no donbt result in the deoided improvement of tho condition of most of them. —Tho Opelika Times understands that the Radicals have determined upon the 19th of August as the time of holding their Congressional and Judicial Nomina ting Convention for the Third district; also, that Heyman, McCraw and Pelham will enter the race for the Congressional nomination, while Patterson and Strauge (the present judge) will sock the judicial nomination. —Tho Montgomery Advertiser says of the crop prospect: “The wheat crop of Alabama will bo umoh larger than for >$ears past. This is the testimony ,11 our &tate exchanges. The oorn crop is doing well. So we have reason to think that a bread supply will be made this year. Ootton is still small, and at least one-third less planted than last year. A full crop, therefore, i»impossible.” WASHINGTON. CONGRESSIONAL. Appropriation of $95,000 for the t tmttnhoocheo mid Fltnt-$1,000 for the Apolnehlooln and $5,000 for tho “Chatta hoochee Iu Alaba ma*' Recommended. House. Washington, June 12.—The Mouse has passed the bill appropriating $500,000 to carry out the acts heretofore passed for the relief of the sufferers by the overflow of the Lower Mississippi, the Toinbigbee, Warrior and Alabama rivers, and the Ten nessee river. • A resolution virtually suspending the oivil service regulations, passed by 155 to 67. Sundry appropriations were resumed, and $40,000 for the light house at Hat- tenis point. Donate. In tho Senate, West presented a memo rial of John M. Sandidge, of tbe New Orleans Chamber of Commerce ; M. Jeff Thompson and James Loogatreet, State Engineers; aud George F. Sperman, State Commissioner, asking Congressional aid for the reconstruction of the Mississippi levees. Referred to the Special Commit tee on Levees. Among the amendments to the River and Harbor bill are $25,000 for the Chat tahoochee and Flint rivers, Georgia; $1,000 for the Apalachicola river in Flo rida, and $5,001) for the Chattahoochee river iu Alabama. The committee recommend the striking out of the entire section of the bill which directs surveys and examinations to be made at a large number of specified points throughout the country, and strike out the $50,000 made by tbe House for this purpose. Thoy also strike out items of $50,000 for lire improvement of White river above Jacksonport, Ind., $25,000 for Osage riv er, Mo. The item of $50,000 for the Falls of St. Anthony is made applicable also to the improvement of the Mississippi river above them. Iu the Senate, Carpenter, from the com mittee, reported adversely to the bill to further protect the polls at elections for President, Vice President, and members of Congress. A bill was introduced for tunneling the Hudson and East rivers. House amendment to tbe bill amending the law regarding patents, trade marks, copyrights, &c., passed. Tbe Committee on Commerce reported the River and Harbor bill, with amend ment. The Currency bill was resumed and —32 to 23. Oglesby, from tho Committee on Public Lands, reported back the .bill to incorpor ate the Eastern and Western Transporta tion Compauy, with authority to construct a railroad from the coast of South Caro lina to the Missouri river, and asked that it bo referred to the Committee on Rail roads. Sargent, of California, introduced a bill relating to mail contracts, post-offioes, ami post-roads. Adjourned. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. PRECIOUS SCOUNDRELISM Better Counsels Prevailing — The President Refuses the Request of “Rods** to Send Troops to Virginia. Washington, June 12.—Representatives Platt and Stowell to-day oalled on the President, and requested troops to be sent to Petersburg, Va., for the protection of cert dn officers, whose lives, they allege, wore in danger. On hearing of this, the remainder of the Virginia delegation, with the exception of Thomas, united iu a request to the President that be would not order soldiers to Petersburg, as they believed that, un der the Marshal and District Attorney, t he laws of the country would be enforced; and if any one has committed an oifeu ce, he wili be punished. Ordering so’diers there, at this time, would injure their State and do no earl hly good to auy one. Tho President declined to interfere in the matter. Waskinfftou Notes. Windom's committee on tram-port*tion had no quorum to-day, the members be- iug engaged on other committees. 'The Louisiana delegation, consequently, i.ere not heard on the Fort St. Phillips cs mil. Tho Committee of Ways and Means object to nearly all the new features in serted by the Senate in the Moities bill. No Southern nominations or conffirma- tious to-day. A Young: Lady Burned to Dentb. Nashville, Tenn., June 12.—Miss Sarah Smith, aged about 17 years, a stu dent of tho female school at Oakland) Ky., was fatally burned last night at tho exhibition of tho school. She was stand ing on tho stage near the coal oil lamp, which exploded, aud at once enveloped her in fldiues. She at once rushed among the audienoe, causing great confusion— most of them escaping by the windows and doors. Her father, in endeavoring to save her, had his hands seriously burned. Physicians report that she is dying. TIIE WEATHER. ~ Department or War, \ Washington, June 12, 1874.) Probabilities.—For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, partially cloudy weather, some rain, and winds to south and south west. Prospects of Civil War and the Tri umph or Ihe BonapartlsU-Gam- betta Btiack In tho Poce. London, June 12.—A dispatch from Paris to the Times says that the Left Cen tro to-day will probably introduce a bill, tbe first clause of which will provide for the organization of the republic aocording to tho bill of 1873 ; the second fixes the date of dissolution of tbe present assem bly. The Gazette De France says oivil war will be immediate in oonsequeuee of the dissolution of tbe Assembly. It is gener ally thought that in the event of a disso lution, the Assembly before dispersing, will authorize President MacMahon to govern some months, probably a year, without au Assembly, and will also au thorize him to dissolve the next Assem bly. The crowd at tho depot Thursday eve ning numbered 10,000 persons, who clearly manifested sympathy with the Bonapartists. Paris, June 12.—A large and exoited crowd assembled at the Western depot to day at the time for tbe departure of tbe Deputies for Versailles. Gambetta was greeted wilh obeers and hisses. Tbe po lice attempted to disperse the throng, handling them roughly in some instances. M. Lefevre, Deputy of the Left, was ar rested, but subsequently released. A tumult arose, and Gambetta was again insulted. The police cleared the railway station and ooaupied it the eutire after noon. Iu the Assembly, M. Baze demanded an enquiry into these riotous proceedings, which the Government promised to insti tute on the return of the Deputies to Ver sailles. A Count struck Gambetta across tbe face with a stick, for which he was prompt ly arrested. During this afternoon the excitement among the members became intense, and parliamentary business was much im peded. The Municipal Council of Bordeaux has been suspended, for having permitted a public demonstration of hostility to the Government. Gambetta .Struck bjr Count St. Croix. Paris, June 12.—Count St. Croix, upon his arrest last evening for striking Gam betta, told the police that the object of tbe assault was to provoke a duel. The Count was formerly an officer of Zouaves of the Imperial Guard. Gambetta’s face yet bears the mark of the blow given him. Several persons iu addition to the Count wore arrested by the police at the railroad station at tbe time of tho tumult. Tbe Deputies Insulted by tbe People. Paris, June 12.—Tbe scones of yester day were literally repeated at the western depot to-day at the time of the departure of the parliamentary train for Versailles. The populace again assembled in large numbers, and tbe Deputies to the Assem- ,bly were repeatedly insulted and cheered. The troops were ordered to the station to assist the police to keep order. ENGLAND. Flours on tbe Cuba-Flrglnlus Affair. London, June 12.—The paper laid be fore the British Parliament in regard to the Virginia affair was a letter, dated February 20tb, from Granville to the Brit ish Minister at Madrid, saving that Her Majesty’s Government do not take tbe ground of complaining of the seizure of the Virginius, nor of the detention of her passengers and crew. The real ground of the complaint of Her Majesty’s Govern ment bolds that even assuming the vessel to have been lawfully seized and the crew properly detained, there was no justifica tion for their summary execution, after irrgular proceedings before a drum-head court martial. No possible aspect of tbe character of the Virginius and her crew could authorize or palliate such conduct on the part of the Cuban authorities. There was no pretense for treating such an expedition as piracy, jure gentium. CUBA. Four Insurgent Colonels Captured. Havana, June 12.—Tbe Insurgent Co lonels Betaucaurt, Jenunez and Rogas were captured in the Bay of Jiguey. They were passengers on the Bark from New York, which vessel they left in the Babamia channel io a boat. They brought correspondence and commis3ious to tho Iusurgects which were thrown overbourd before their capture. They refused to confess the nature of their commission. SPAIN. Prospect of Battle. London, Juno 12.—A special to the Times from Hpiiiu snys Gen. Concha and staff have loft Lngiouo for Tudela, and 80,()()() Nutiouul tioops arc inarching to the Ainezcoas valley. The Carlist army, under command of Darregory, numbers 24,000. KELLOGG'S CLIQUE HIRES AN ASSASSIN TO KILL THE ENQUIRER-SUN COR RESPONDENT. THEY FEAR EXPOSURE. Special to the Enquibbr-Sus. Mobile, Ala., June 12, 1874. There is positive evidence that tho Kel logg clique, through an agent, offered n professional assassin $500 to assassinate your correspondent. They fear my expose, and apprehend an investigation into their financial transac tion whioh is bound to result therefrom, Such investigation will break the back bone of the Kellogg administration. I will remain in Mobile until Saturday ,night, and be in Columbus Sunday. Louis Newman. MARKETS. BY YKLEOBAPU TO EN«UIBF.K. Money and Stock Market*. London, Juno 12.—Street rate ) below bank rate. Erie 271. Mew Yobk, June 12.—Stocks dull. Money 2per oont. Gold 111. Exoboupe— loug 488$, thort 401. Governments dull. State bonds quiet. New York, June 12.—Money easy at 2a3. Sterling dull. Gold firm at 111$. Governments dull. State bouds quiet and nominal. Provision Market*. New Yobk, June 12.—Flour quiet. Wheat dull. Corn lo higher. Fork steady; mess $18. Lard firm; steam lljallj. Louisville, June 12.—Flour unchanged. Oorn firm aud in fair demand at 77o. Provisions quiet. Pork $18.2f>. linoon — shoulders 7§; clear rib sides 10|; dear sides log. Lard 12$. Whiskey 90. New Yobk, June 12.—Coffee firm at 17*. Cincinnati, June 12.—Flour quiet. Corn fiim; mixed 65u67. Pork quiei, but steady; sales lost eveuihg at $17 75. Lard quiet aud unchanged; sales of sum mer at 10j*10£, loose. Bncou dull aud unchanged. Whisky firm at 95. Cotton Market*. , Liverpool, June 12—Noon.—Cotton quiet and unchanged; uplands 8§; Oi- leans 8£a8|; sales 10,000, including 2,000 for speculation and export. Actual export 4,000. Bales of uplands, nothing below low middlings, deliverable in Jaue and July, 8 5-16. 2:15 p. m.—Sales of uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable August and September, 8J; do., deliverable July and August, 8$. Sales of uplands, nothiog below low middling, deliverable August aud Sep tember, 8 9-16. Later.—Sales to-day include 6,400 American. New York, June 12.—Cotton dull and easier; sales 635; uplands 18^; Or leans 18jr. Futures opened steady; June 17 3-16a 174; July 175-16al7$; August 1711-10a 17*; September 17£al7 9-16. New York, June 12.—Futures closed dull; sales 21,500 bales, as follows : June 17 l-16a£; July 17 5-16: August 17 13-16; September 17 15-32a9-16; Ootober 17 5-16all-32; November 174; December 174- Cotton dull; sales 849 bales at 18al8jj; net receipts 825. Nashville, June 12.— Dull; low mid dling 16. Weekly reoeipts 238 ; shipments 628 ; stock 6,622. Memphis, June 12.—Quiet and weak; demand moderate; middlings 16**4; stock 21,669. Weekly receipts 1,163; shipments 4,044 bales. Macon, June 12.—Dull; middling 16. Weekly receipts 67; shipments 293 ; stock 3,012. Augusta, June 12.—Quiet; middling \6.j; stock 12,112. Weekly receipts 271 bales; shipments 828; sales 5,788. Shreveport, June 12.—Quiet; lo w mid dling 154. Weekly reoeipts 20J ; shipments 228 ; sales 606; stock 1,137. Montgomery, June 12.—Cotton dull. Weekly ^receipts 47; shipments 57; stock 6,270. Selma, June 12.—Weekly receipts 536; shipments 329; stock 3,783. Galveston, June 12.— Cotton stoady— higher grades lower; good ordinary 154; middling 174; sales 700; stock 7,257. Weekly net receipts 573; exports to Great Britain 2,804; to Continent 2,400; sales 800. Boston, June 12—Dull and lower; middlings 18$; slock 9,300. Weekly net receipts 241; exports to Great Britaiu 800; sales 900. • BjTYlOTMflL. June 12.—Nominal; mid- dUKgv^lllff'Veceipts 47 ; sules 170 ; stock 11,073.' - T Weekly net receipts 7IS; sales 1,201. New Orleans, June 12.—Cotton quiet and unchanged; middlings 174; net re ceipts 436; sales 500— lost evening 500; stock 64,690. Weekly receipts 3,508; exports to Great Britain 6,409. Charleston, Juno 12.—Middlings 17a 174; D °t receipts 168; sales 56; stock 10,- 434. Weekly receipts 807; sales 348. Mobile, June 12.—Quiet; middlings 16*; low middlings 15*; good ordinary 14*. Weekly net receipts 6G9; exports to France 230; sales 1,500. Prominent Incidents IN TIIB Histpry of Columbus From Us First Settlement in 1827, to the Wilson Paid, in 1805, compiled by John H. Martin. The undersigned proposes to publish, in a volume of 150 or more pages, a work under the above title, covering the period from the selection of the locality for a “ trading town,*\ in 1827, to the capture and partial destruction of the city by the Wilson Paid, in 1863. The incidents will be derived mainly from its newspapers, which will be gleaned for this purpose wilh much care. R is believed that most of our citizens would like to have such incidents in this compact and convenient form, and will encourage the undertaking to the extent of the small amount asked for the work. Each chapter will contain short biographic cal sketches or notices of the principal citizens mentioned in it, who have since died. The volume will also embrace full information concerning the churches, factories, &c„ now existing. We do not propose to publish this compila tion with a view to making money, as the small price asked for it will show. But at the same time we do not want to lose money by its publication, and therefore we wish to limit the number cf copies printed to the de mand for the work. With this object in view, 10c issue this prospectus, inviting those who desire copies of the volume to send in their names. The price will be one dollar per copy for a pamphlet bound volume, printed on paper like the specimen sheet issued. A small number of copies will also be issued on a su perior article of paper for $1 30 per copy. Payable when the work is delivered, which will be some time next Fall. TIIOS. GILBERT. May 12, 1874.' RAILROADS. NOTICE. Oirrica Mobil* ft Girard Railroad, ) Columbia*, Oa., Jan* 1,1874. ( A meeting of the Stockholders of the Mobile ami Girard Railroad Company will be held at the depot In Qtrard, Ala., on Wednesday, Ju ly 1st, at 11)4 o’clock A. when an election fer President and six Directors will take place. Stockholders with their families will bo pass ed treo, coming within twe days of meeting and returning within five days alter. Certificates ofStoi k mast be exhibited to the conductor by a stockholder and oertlfieat* of stock and written proxy mutt be shown to en title a proxy to pass free* , jea-td J. M. FRAZER, Beo’y. NOTICE. REAL ESTATE ACENT8. JOHN BLACKMAR, . Clair Street, Gunby’t Building, noxt to Preer, lliges A Co. Real Eslate Agent and Broker. urn, by sBauissioif, To Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank, this city. aprlOtf _ charged Columbus to Union Springs—5th dans 217 cents, 6th doss 20c, 7th class 20c $ 100 lb. Columbus to Nos. 0 and 10—5th class 43c, 0th Columbus to Trqy- 7th class 26c ^ 100 ft. JeSlw 5th class 44c, 6tb class 32c, J. M. FRAZER, Agent. ELLIS A HARRISON, Beal Estate Agents AND AUCTIONEERS, ILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO TIIE SALE, . . RENT AND PURCHASE of REAL ESTATE iu the City and country, and will advertise the same (at private sate) PREP OF CHARGE, mi less the property to sold. For Rale. VACANT LOT OF LAND, being the west por- lon of the "Nance lot,” on Bryan s-reet, adjoining the residence of Hon. M. J. Crawford. Call soon if you want a bargain. fobl2 tf CITY LOT No. 601, on McIntosh street, with three dwellings on the seme. Will be sold together or separate, et a low figure, for cash. Ja27 VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated iu the business centre of the city. Will sell at f. great bargain, or to an acceptable party an undivided interest. The property oaa be made to pay n large interest on the Inveatment. A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with ten acres ground, in Ltnwood, one mile from 8. W. R. R. depot; a very comfortable and desirable home. THE WENT POINT SPIRIT OF CON CILIATION. New Yobk, June 12.—At tho annual mectiug of the Alumni Association of the West Point Academy yesterday, a resolu tion was adopted iuviting all graduates of the academy, both North and South, to join in the anniversary dinner next year. —A physician of skill and experience says a mustard plaster should never be mixed with hot water, but with the white of eggs; and when so prepared does its duty as a counter-irritant without producing the anguish of a blister, as in the old method. N. J. BUSSEY, Agent AMERICAN Cotton Tie Company. The trade (upplted at lowed mar ket rate*. my27 d6m Pure Cold Soda! Kissengen and Vicliey Water .FROM TUFT’S NEW SODA FOUNTAIN, AT J. I. CRIFFIN’S Ii2 tf DRUG STORK, JOB PRINTING. Thomas Gilbert JOB PRINTER BOOK-BINDER AND Blank Book Manufacturer, (Old Hun Office Building,) RANDOLPH NT., COL CIRRUS, GA. LETTFR HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS OF ACT, BUSINESS AND VISITING CARDS, LABELS AND SHIPPING TAGS, HAND BILLS AND CIRCULARS, SOCIETY BY-LAWS, PAMPHLETS Ac. LEGAL BLANKS. Railroad Uceeiptn, Bills Lading, &o in book or loose, Blank Books of all kinds, with or without printed heads, mode at short notice. Giving my entire personal attention to Job Printing and Binding, lam enabled to fill all or ders promptly at LOW CASH PRICES, guaranteeing satisfaction, Orders from abroad receive same attention If parties were present. Send for Price List. G* A full stock of Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks always on (.and. teb6—It CENTRAL RAILROAD. Guuxal Supseintkhdkht'b OrnoB, ) Osrtbal Railroad, > Savannah, November 1,1873. j follows: TRAIN NO. 1, aOINQ NORTH AND WEST. l eave SavauDeh 8:4ft L®:»ve Augusta U:05 A M Arrive in Augusta. 4:00 v Arrive in Milledgeville 10:00 p Arrive in Katouton... 11:66 pn Arrive In Macau .* 0:46 p m Leave Macon for Columbus 7:17 Leave Macou for Kuanlu 0:10 p m Leave Macon for Atlauta 7:30 p n Artive at Columbus 12:4ft a Arrive at Eufhuhtf 10:20 a Arrive at Atlanta 1:40 a COMING BOUTil AND EABT. Leave Atlanta 1:00 A M Leave Co umbus 7:10 p u Leave Eufaula 7:25 p x Arrive at Macou from Atlanta 6:50 a u Arrive at Maoon from Columbus 4:10 a m Arrive at Macon from Kufaula 0:45 a m Leave Macon 7:16 am Leave Augusta 9:05 a m Arrive at Auguste 4:00 p u Arrive at Savannah 6:V5 p m TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leave Savannah 7:30 p m Leave Augusta 8:06pm Arrlva In Auguata 6:6ft a m Arrive In Maoon 8:20 a m Leave Macon for Golumbua 0:20 a m Leave Macon for Eufaula 9.0ft A M Leave Macon for Atlanta 9:10 a m Arrive la Columbus vv.;u» p m Arrive In Eufaula 6:40 p m Arrive in Atlanta 6:42 p M COMING SOUTH AND EABT. Leave Atlanta 7:00 a m Leave Columbus 2:30 p m Leave Eufaula 8:ftn Arrive in Macon from Atlanta 3:40 Arrive in Macon from Columbus 7:25 p m Arrive iu Macou front Eufaula 6:io p m Leave Mac.m 7:35 pm Arrive iu Mllledgerille 10.09 pm Arrive iu Eafouton 11:5ft p m Leave Augu-ta 8:05 pm Arrive iu Augusta 5 56 a m Arrive in 8avannah 7:15 a m Train No. 2, bonut a tli rough train on the Cen tral Railroad, stop iug only at whole atations, pasaengers for hu f h aliens cannot be takeu on or put off. Passengers for Millcdgevilie and Eatonton will take train No. I fr. iu Savannah and Augusta, and trsin No.-2 from points on the Southwestern Rail road, Atlanta aud Macon The Milledgeville and Eatonton train mils daily, Bundsys except* d. WILLIAM ROGERS, my20 tf General Superintendent. Western Railroad of Alabama. 544 HOURS TO NEW YORK NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME I Choice of Two Routes. V»w York ini New Orleans Kail lint. wjsbtkhn railroad of aladama, OOLUHUUa, 04., April 24th, 1874. TRAIN8 LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY For Montgomery and Selma, 1:00 a. m. Arrive st Montg’y, • 6:45 a. m. Arrive at Selma, 11:04 a. m. FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK At 10:40 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 12:27 p. m. At Atlauta 6:42 p. m. By Atlanta and Rlohmond Alr-Una. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CHARLOTTE 8:35 a. ground. diroad depot, ona-half acre For Rent. A STORE HOUSE In the vgliey of Talbot county, at a cross-road, throe mils* of the Otialyi.oat* Springs. A very desirable location tor a Dry Goods and Grocery business. sepl7 BOOTS AND SHOES. Spring is Coining! “The buds are beginning to swell." Likewise our atook to boglnuing to swell WITH LARGE ADDITIONS OF SEASONABLE GOODS! TK hive rooelved^ Muscogee Sheriff Sale. front of Kills k Harriiton’s auction Iiouhc, Itroad street, Columbus, Oa., tho following described property, to-wit: Ail that tract or parcel o f land lying on tho Chattahoochee riv< r, bounded on the south by tlie town commons of I'olumbuH, on tbe north by a branch running into said river on tho west, ex tending to tho boundary line of Alnbama, and on the east by tho pr> perty of Lucius Munro, Wm. Colloid Clegg, J. J. Davis and Cohart A Rrother, commonly kuown as the City Hill property; end aldo five mill stones and mill machinery, end a one-half interest in 126 sacks of com, 1 0 bushels wheat, 2 pairs of scales, 17 sacts of flour, 26 lbs. each—to satisfy a fi fa iu my hands issued from Muscogee Superior Court in favor of Seaborn J. Henning, administrator, vs. W. L. Stapler. Levied on as the property of W. L Stapler, to satisfy said fl fa in favor of 8. J. Denning. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Jo9 w4t H.O. IVEY, (Sheriff. TIME BOOKS FOU PLANTATIONS AND FARMS Enables unj one to keep accurate counts with their employees. Price $1 60. The form is one furnished by a planter of much experience. Its use will enable a Farmer to savi many times its cost during the year. Printed and for sale by THOMAS GILBERT, SUN JOB ROOMS, Columbua, Ca. Tho Book will be lorwardod by mall, o: receipt of price. Ja2! dew If Sleeping Car* Ran from Atlanta to Charlotte. By Kenneiiw Rout*. Leave Atlanta 0:00 p. m., Dalton 10:28 p. Bristol 10:45 a. in., Lynchburg 10.46 p. m. Arrive at Washington 6:45 a. nr., at Baltimore 9:15 a. m.. at Philadulptiia 1:30 p. m., at NEW YORK 6:16 p. m. Sleeping cars rnn from Atlanta to Ly nchburg. TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY From Atlanta and New York, • 6:24 A. M. From Montgomery and Selma • 2:30 p. m. Tickets for eale at Union Passenger Depot. CIIA8. P. BALL, Qeneral Sup't. R. A. BACON. Agent. fapr25 tf NOTICE. Leave Columbus 3:00 r. m. Arrive at Troy 11:05 p. M. Leave Troy 2:25 a.m. Arrive ut Columbus 10:30 a. m. W. L. CLaRK, Sup’t. DOORS, 8A8H, ETC. Our 8eventy Page Illustra ted Catalogue of DOORS, BASHES, BUNDS, STAIlt BAILS, NEWELS, FANCY GLASS, Ac., Mailed to an, on. interaited In building, on reoelpt of .tump, KEOGH ft THORNE, 264 ft 266 CANAL STREET, Jjlt dftwly NEW YORK CITY. L : i c and Dress 8 ippers aua i Ties, Congress, Lace \ and Button Boots, in jtorjp, Fine Pebble and , CHILDREN’S ANKLE* . black and in colors, neat and substantial work for school wear. We have all the favorite styles for Men's Wear in best hand-sewed, and in cheaper grades of work, all guaranteed reliable. OUR STOCK OF Brogans, Plow Shoes, and all other Staple Goods for the wants of the lople, to unexcelled. We are well supplied with Leather and Findings, • id can offer Inducements to all classes of buyers N. B.—W# pay the highest market price fur Dry Midas. WELLS & CTJRTIS, 73 Broad Street. WAREHOUSES. DISSOLUTION. _ has been dissolved by the consent of all par ties concernod. All unpaid advances ar«» in the hands of the undersigned for settlement, who will also pay all claims against the old firm. NOTICE. (JVIK UNDKRSIQNKD will .till ront'nno lb. Warehouse and Commission - Business AT Till LOWELL WARE-HOUSE. Thankful for (h. palmate. bMtow.il upon u. tho pcM.nl awion, w. rMpmtfull, solicit it. con tinuance th. coming mmoq, with n promt m Id u>. .ccr, effort to promote th. intcrct of our put- Aprll 1, 1874.—atr O. A. REDD, GEO. Y. BANKS. STOVES AND TIN WARE. Stoves, Stoves NATHAN CBuTN, (Oppu.it. gun Office) Columbus, Ga., of. STAVES. HOLLOW AND STAMl’KD WARS, HOUSE-FURNISHING QOOD8.dc. Also TIN WARE, st wholesale and retail. SHEET IRON AN t Roofing and Guttering done promptly and in th* bast manner. He solicits a call, feeling assured that he can give entire satisfaction. 49* Price as low as the lowest. Come and see before you bay. oct25 sodswtf DIAMOND SPECTACLES! These Spectacles ar* manufactured from “Min ute Crystal Pebbles” melted together, and are called Diamond on aecobnt of their hardness aud brilliancy. Having been tested with the polarisropu, the diamond lenses have been found to admit iiftei-n per cent, less heated rays than any other pebble. They are ground with great seientlflc accuracy, are free from chromatic aberrations, aud produco a brightness and distinctness of vision n. i before attained in spectacles. Manufactured by the spencer Optical Manufacturing Co., New York. For sale by responsible agents in every city in the DRUCS AND MEDICINES. J. I. GHIFFIN, IMPORTED PERFUMERY AND g FANCY’ GOODS, AT BEDUCBD PBICUM. A1I goods guaranteed, ft frilly prepared at all boars. Jal8 dsodswly p Prescriptions care- J. I. GRIFFIN, 1M Broad St.
