Newspaper Page Text
Columbus
A.KT13
id-a-iXj~sr
Ai*
Enquirer.
. CALHOUN, {pSomRetob!}
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1874.
YOL. XVI—NO. 140.
terms
OP THE
LY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
BlfQUXXillli.
ye months in wIymmw $8 00
month*, ** * 00
months, '* 2 00
month, u rr,o.
-LT Eh<juibbb, one ye»r 2 00
ay Enquisib, one ye.r 2 A0
ay end Wxxklt Enquibeb to-
thor, one year 8 00
AdYMlItte, Mm.
«k, D.uj,.......;. • * l “
• « I!*.*.!!.*!*.*.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.’ c50
nth, “ 8 (K)
•• “ la 00
•* “ 17 00
« “ ‘JO 00
•• “ 22 50
*« “ 26 00
rare 1 year 42 00
a above fa with tho privilege of a change
ry tliroo moutha. Foi yearly card* a liboral (hi
nt will be made.
ho Weekly rate* will Invariably be one-third
p Dully.
jen an advertiaoment la chadged more than
a in throe montha th* advertiser will l>e charg-
with the coat of composition. Foreign advor-
a uinat pav aa do those at home.
GEOBGKA NEWS.
—Atlanta has reoaived 55,187 bales of
tton this season.
—The first new wheat has been sold in
-me at $1.50 por bushel.
—Liberty oounty has organized a Coun
ty Oonrt. Hon. John L. Harden is Judge
by Executive appointment.
—Three ladies were divorced from
their htubinds by decrees of the Superior
3ourt of Fulton oounty on Friday.
—Two little children—a boy and a girl
. f Mr. P. Kraus* were drowned at
e jyl inland, a few days ago, while a
league putty were enjoying themselves
i the island.
—A man named Deaton was badly cut
th a knifo by another named Bennett,
a difficulty betweeu them at Flowery
neb, on the Air-Line Railroad, on
ursday.
—Thomas county has up to this time
ipped over forty thousand bushels of
rn to Middle and South Georgia and
orida, and fifteen thousand -bushels of
“Is, mostly for seed
-The Supremo Court in the case of
-cry Jackson (colored), convicted of
order in Lee county, bus granted a writ
maudaum*, compelling the Judge of
) Superior Oonrt to certify to the bill of
exceptions.
—A horse driven with a buggy by Lieut.
Walton, near Augusta, becomiug sulky,
reared and felPbaokwards, breaking off
one of the shafts, which entered his side
to the depth of about a foot, killing him
in a few micutes.
-The Houston Home Journal report
crops in its county very much improved
by the late raius, corn and cotton both
doing woll and promising good crops.
The Journal only regrets that more small
grain was not plunted.
-Mr. Houser, the defaulting Tax Col
lector of Houston county, has been bound
over on a charge of larceny after trust.
The Journal Rays that his securities are
good for the deficit; also, that people do
not believe that Housdr was iutentiou&lly
‘ honest.
—The Telegraph says that the Macon
anufaoturiug Company are making ar-
ngements to materially increase the
oduots of their cotton mill. They have
rdered machinery for the manufacture of
~po, twine, and the coarser warps.
-The Guthbert Appeal is authority for
e statement that a toad weighing nine
ounds, and measuring nearly a foot
roHs the back, was released from a long
prisonment by the upturning of an old
ump in a field in Randolph county, last
eek.
—A gentleman late from Summerville,
O., informs the Cuthbert Appeal that
oster Blodgett is living there in^seulu-
iou, coutemmed by all good men ; also
* at he is in straightened oironmstances,
used by his having loaned Gov. Moses
me $40,000.
—Governor Smith has declined to order
•n encampment of the volunteer compa
nies of the State at Atlanta, or elsewhere,
bat says that should all or auy portion of
them wish to have suoh an enoampment,
it would give him pleasure to consent aud
to do all iu his power to make the occa
sion a pleasant one.
—The Atlanta Constitution of Sunday
says: “Executive orders have been is-
; sued in the last thirty days for the elec
tion of officers for twenty-fonr volunteer
[companies. The Union Blues (oolored),
at Thomasvillo were yesterday authorized
|to elect officers.”
-The dam of BeeU's Mill, on Cabin
creek iu Spauldiug county, broke on
| Wednesday last, and the waters overflowed
large extent of battun lands, badly
damagiog the crops. The loss iu crops
(find fences u estimated at at least $10,000.
»loss of life.
—A man named John Angle has been
irreste 1 and uomuaitted to jail at Rome on
i charge of attfetapting a rape on his own
daughter! Iu his oaso, it is very dertaio,
the exolAmation drawn from the invading
Roman soldiers by the fairness of the old
.English people—“Non Angli, sed Angeli
fuerunt — cannot be repeated.
—The Atlanta Constitution says Gov
ernor Smith “has ordered an election At
Macon for Major of the Seoond Georgia
battalion, which is to be composed of the
Maoon Volunteers, the Floyd Uifies, the
Macon Volunteers Company B, aud such
other companies as mAy hereafter be
thereto assigned.”
—The Quitman Reporter says tin ne
groes of that place have a secret organi
zation that “positively prohibits its mem
bers from aiding, either directly or indi
rectly, the while people in extinguishing
firo in case of a conflagration, and direc:s
that they shall stand aloof aud lend uo
assistance whatever to save the property
of a white man from destruction !”
-r-The Atlanta Herald says a little boy
named Branch, whose father is a mail
agent on the State road, foil from a mail
car on that road on Wednesday, while the
train was ruouing at the rate of sixteen
miles an hour, und was only slightly
braised.
ALABAMA NEWS*
—Daring a thunder storm near Opo-
lika, on Thursday last, three calves were
killed and two others injured by light
ning, on Captain Jeter’s place.
—Some of the energetio men of Mobile
have taken measures to establish a cotton
factory of large proportions, and propose
to do it by fixing the stock at twenty-five
dollars a share.
—Three little ohildren of Mr. William
Cook, of Blount county, feU into an old
well in bin yard, on the 11th instant, and
were all drowned. They were all girla,
the eldest six yean old.
The Montgomery State Journal learn*
that the remaioa of Biahop Cobb will be
exhnmed next week and then reinterred
in a suitable piaofo and a beautiful monu
ment will be erected over hie retting
place.
• WASHINGTON.
COMOBEMIOHAL.
Heme.
Washington, June 15.—The Confer-
ference report on the Freedman’s bill haa
been agreed to in both Houses. The
business is to be continued with eertaio
restrictions aa to the securities for loans,
and with a provision that all new depos
its up to July, 1875, s^all be held as spe
cial deposits, invested for Ike benefit of
the special depositors.
Sundry civil bill amendments were
agreed to—abolishing the Civil Servioe
Commission, and requiring heeds of Ex
ecutive departments to make appoint
ments on the gronnd of honesty, effi
ciency and fidelity, aod to apportion them
among the several Congressional Dis
tricts.
The bill on Civil Appropriation was
passed.
The items of $50,000 for the light ship
on the ooast of Virginia, end $40,000 for
the light bouse at Mathias Point, Va.,
was restored.
The amendment repealing the law for
the Civil Service Commission, and direct
ing the appointments to be made propor
tionately from the several Congressional
Districts, preference to be given to sol
diers and sailors and their female-rela
tives, was agreed to in the House.
The House bill appropriating $500,000
for the relief of the sufferers by the Mis
sissippi river inundation, was unanimous
ly agreed to by the oommittee, who re
ported back, and recommended the pas
sage of the bill.
Seaate.
Tbe Senate is considering bills from
the Judiciary Committee.
'Ihe Geneva award bill goes to a con
ference committee.
The bill providing write of error in cer
tain criminal cases was passed.
The Judiciary Committee reported a
substitute for the House bill regnlating
the removal of esuses from tbe State
couits to the Cirouit Courts of the United
States.
Thurman moved to strike oat the llth
section of the bill, which authorizes sec-
vice of process upon the agent of a de
fendant in any civil suit not referring to
real estate. Rejected—10 to 40.
A motion that the seotion should not
apply to actions for libel or slander was
rejected—20 to 28.
Tbe bill strikes a blow at the liberties
of the press.
Carpenter opposed the amendment, and
said that nnder tbe present law a man
could follow another into any State and
sue him in the 8tat* courts. This bill
ooly proposed to confer a similar juris
diction on the United States courts in
districts where the principal or his agent
resided.
An amendment of Hager was rejected.
Tbe bill was then read the third time
and passed—yeas 33, nays 22.
Wright, from tbe Judiciary Committee,
reported favorably on tbe bill relating to
tbe courts of the United States in Ala
bama. Placed on calendar.
A resolution instructing tbe Committee
en Appropriations to report an amoud
meat to tbe River and Harbor bill for tbe
survey of the route* recommended by tbe
Transportation Committee, was passed by
a vote of 42 to G.
No Execntive session.
Appropriations for the Levees
Messrs. Hebert, Longatreet, Thompson,
Sanridge aud Forsbey were before the
Senate Committee ou Levees this morn
ing Tbe committee authorized the
chairman, Senator Aloorn, to report
bill appropriating $2,000,000 for levees
purposes, to be thus distributed: Louisi
ana $1,000,000, Mississippi $500,000,
Arkansas $500,000.
Xoiuiuntioua.
Frank Huderhoff, Collector of Customs
nt Pearl River; John G. Good love, Col
lector of Customs at Mobile.
CRIMINALS HOLDING MOUTH
CAROLINA OFFICES.
New York, June 15.—A letter to the
Times, from Charleston, says from the
official records of tbe prosecuting attor
neys of the different circuits in South
Carolina, it will be seen that one-third of
tbe number of persons bolding minor posi
tions have bean indicted for some offeuse
committed during their term of office,
and a much larger proportion is charged
with crimes of various kinds, prior to
their election or appointment.
Among the case* cited by the Times is
that of llichnrd H. Cain, Congressman at
Large, who is charged with fraudulent
transactions, bat ban not been prosecuted
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Tfce PntaUe Civil W*> !■ Fr
MARKETS.
■T TELEGRAPH TO ENRUIRER.
i the
WESTERN CROP RETURNS.
Indianapolis, June 15.—The special
returns in relation to the tobacco crop in
Kentucky, Southern Ohio, Indiana aud
Tenne8jee are snob as to make the out
look a very bad one. Aside from the late
frost, the bug, fly and other inseots have
been very destructive. No transplanting
had been done up to Jane 1st, the gronnd
being too dry. It seems to be the general
opiuion of growers and dealers that the
prospects are in favor of not more than
one-balf to two-thirds of last year's erop.
Muoh damage is reported done by the po-
tota bug, which is increasing in numbers.
But little damage is reported as done by
the chinch bug, and no extensive destruc
tion by grasshoppers.
Fean tf the Gehlsf Vat* I
Assembly.
London, Jane 15.—'The Paris corres
pondent of the Times telegraphs that the
vote in tbe Assembly for and against the
Left Centre’s constitutional bill to-day
will be about equal in nnmber ; or sixty
members of the Right Centre are unde
cided.
If the minor that these deputies will
absent themselves from votiQg is true, the
Left Centre will probably be successful
in their proposed bill, whioh bat three
articles.
The first provides that the Government
shall consist of a Senate and Chamber of
Representatives, and President of tbe
Repnblio ;
The second confirms Marshal MaoMa-
hon's Presidency nntil 1880 ; and
The third provides for a partial or total
revision of the censure by sneh a consti
tutional bill as may be hereafter sub
mitted.
Gevers«est Aellve-Caeeafaae will
Only Fight Gambetta.
Pabis, June 14.—Much anxiety in re
gard to the result of to-morrow’s sitting
of the Assembly prevails among all
classes.
Clemenoe has again challenged Cassag-
nao for insinuating that he was a coward
and acted diahonorably, and proposes a
dnel between ten Republican and ten Bo-
napartist Deputies.
Cassagnac replies, contemptuously, that
he will fight nobody bat Gambetta, and
that the Bonapartist Deputies cannot ac
cept the oballenge.
The Government has taken vigorous
steps for suppressing both the Bonapsrt-
ist and Radioal agitations. Iq tbe bar
racks the police have dosed tbe oafe
opened on the Boulevard Horseman be
cause it was a rendezvous for the Bona-
partists.
ENGLAND.
Gladatoae U Head a Party
Church Questlwa.
London, Jane 15.—The Post says that
the Pnblio Worship Regulation bill, now
before Parliament, which is intended to
restrain the Ritualists, threatens to lead
to a coalition of the High Church clergy
and Liberals, whioh msj result in an at
tempt to replaoe the present members for
Oxford University with Mr. Gladstone
and Rt. Hon. Mountain Bernard.
Gladstone heads the opposition to tbe
bill.
Gwod Crops la Isdla.
A dispatch from India reports crops
good.
GERMANY.
Doings of the Federal Connell.
London, June 15.—Tbe Times' official
telegram from Berlin gives an explioit
oontradiotion to the dispatch from that
oity on Friday last, which said that the
Federal Council of State bad voted to ex
tend to all the States of the Empire a new
Prussian law for the civil registration of
births, deaths and marriages.
It is stated, on the oontrary, that the
Federal Connoil really rejected the bill,
on the grounds that its provisions are not
in harmony .with the legislation of the dif
ferent States.
The Counoil, however, adopted a reso
lution inviting Bismarok, as Ohanoellor,to
prepare a new bill, with provisions that
would be applicable to tbe whole of the
Empire.
The Bratllflnn Cable,
London, June 15.—Tbe steamship Af
rica is now making a final splice of the
Brazilian cable, near Maderia. Captain
Halpine, commander of the expedition,
hopes to have tbe work completed by
the 21at inst. All going well.
SPAIN.
Carl 1st Officers ghat.
Madbid, June 15.—It is reported that
eighteen Carlist officers have been shot at
Tobosa, by orders of Don Carlos for
mutiny.
RACING AT BOUTON.
Boston, Jnne 14.—The raoe over
Beacon Park occurred according to
■the following summary: Purse $2,000,
mile heats, best 8 iu 5. Amerioan Girl
trotted in harness 3—1—1—1; Lncitte
Gold Dust trotted under saddle 1—2—
2—2; Copper Bottom paced in harness
2—3, distanced. Time 2:27, 2:25$, 2:27$,
2:23.
BRAWLS AND MURDERS.
New York, June 15.—Saturday night,
dariog a drunken brawl in Eleventh ave
nue, Patriok Prior shot aud fatally wound-
ed Michael Dougherty.
Margaret Watson, aged forty, was fatal,
ly stabbed in a tenement house by her
husband coming homo drunk.
MTARLEM AND FOURTEEN HORMEA
burned.
PanoTon, Mass., June 15.—Tbe stables
of the Bristol County Agricultural Socie
ty were burned on Saturday night, with
fourteen horses, mostly trotting stook,
there for training. Loss $50,000.
MTEAMER SUNK.
San Fbancmco, June 15.—Tbe steamer
Prince Alfred, from Victoria to this point,
sunk six miles north of this harbor. The
passeugers and mail were saved.
RETURN OF EX-FBEMIDENT DA VIM
New York, June 15.—Mr. Davis has
arrived and left for Tennessee.
■m*f aid Iteek larheti.
London, Jane 15.—Consols 92}*}.
Nxw York, Jane 15.—Stocks dull
and lower. Money 2 per cent. Gold 10}.
Exchange—long 488$, ehort 400. Gov
ernments active and strong. State bond*
qniet and nominal.
Nxw York, Jane 15.—Money easy at
2a8 per cent. Sterling firmer at 8$.
Gold 1101*1 11. Governments doll aud
steady. State bonds qniet and nominal.
Pravle|en Markets.
Nxw York, Jane 15.—Flour doll and
drooping. Wheat qniet and heavy.
Corn dull. Pork steady; mess $18.
Lard steady; steam ll}all-16.
Cattoa Markets.
Liverpool, June 15—Noon.—Ooltoa
qniet and unchanged; sale# 12,000 bales,
including 2,000 for speculation and ex
port.
Sales of uplands, nothing below low
middlings, deliverable in Jane and July,
8 5-16.J
2 p. M.—Sales of uplands nothing be
low good ordinary, deliverable in Jane,
8$; do., deliverable in July and Au
gust, 8f.
Liverpool, June 15—5 p. if.—Cotton
—sales of nplands nothing below good
ordinary, deliverable in Jnne and July,
8$; do., nothing below low middlings,
deliverable in August and September, 8$.
Nxw York, June 13 — Cotton qniet;
sales 704 bales; nplands 18o., Orleans
Futures opened qniet and easy: June
17 bid; July 17$*}: August 17}o3-16;
September 17$af.
Nxw Yobk, Jnne 15.—Fntures olosed
steady; sales 17,900bales as follows: Jnne
17$*3-16; July 17 9-1G; August 17 9-32a
11-16; September 17 7-32*9-16; October
17$*9 32. November 17$; December 17$.
Cotton qniet; sales 382 bales at 18$;
net receipts 106.
Nxw Orleans, Jnne 15.—Cotton qniet;
middlings 17$; low middlings 16$; good
ordinary 15; ordinary 12$; net receipts
1,443; exports to Great Britain 8,463;
sales 5,700—last evening 3,000.
Charleston, Jnne 15.—Dull; mid
dling 17 ; receipts 269; sales 25.
Augusta, June 15.—Dull; middlings
16$; net receipts 39; sales 164.
Mobile, June 15.—Irregular; net re
ceipts 81; exports to continent 800; sales
100—last evening 90.
Savannah, June 15 —Cotton nominal
middlings 16}; net receipts 333; sales 8;
stock 13,157.
Memphis, Jnne 15.—Dull and easier ;
low middlings 16$U6$o. ; receipts 375
bales ; shipments 1001 f
Galveston, June 15.—Nominal; good
ordinary 15$o. ; net receipts 107 bales.
Boston, Jane 15.—Quiet; middlings
18fo. ; receipts 78 bales ; sales 200.
RAILROADS.
NOTICE.
Ofpic« Morils & Girard Railroad, )
Oolumbue, Ga., Jana 1,1874. \
A meeting or the Stockholder* ot the Mobile
and Girard Railroad Company will be held at
the depot In Girard, Ala., on Wednesday, Ju
ly let, at 1114 o’clock a. m., when an election
for President and six Directors will take place.
Stockholders with their families will he pars
ed tree, oouiiog within two days of meeting
and returning within live da?a altar.
Certificates of Stock must be exhibited to the
oonduotor by a stockholder and certificate of
stock and written proxy must ha shown to en
title a proxy to pass free,
jet—td J. M. FRAZER, Sec’y^
NOTICK.
Columbus, G a., June a,
4 FT RK tliU date tho following rates will he
charged:
itumbua to Union Springs—5th class 37 cents,
Columbus to Noe. 9 end 10—6th cbm 43o, Otli
class 30c, 7tb clsss 23c ¥l 100 !h.
Co’umbus to Troy—5th class 44c, Oth class 32c,
7th class 26c » 100 ft.
J»:t lw J. M. FRAZER, Agent.
flPA7TT T ’fl
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP!
All entaneou) eruptions on tbe faoe or body in
dicate AN IMPURE CONDITION OF TIIK BLOOD
and this may, or may not, be Scrofula; but in
either case the disease is nothing more than an in
sidious poison that
Burnt Lika a Terrible Fire,
as it courses through the veins, sowing seeds of
death with every pulsation.
In this condition of things something in needed
at once to cleanse the blood ; and
Soovill’a Blood and Liver Syrup
will positively effect this desideratum, expelling
every trace of disease from the blood and system,
and loaving the skin
SOFT, FAIR AND JUSAUTIFUL.
Hundreds of certificates attest its value. Price
$1 per bottle.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN A CO., Prop'rs,
8 and 9 College Place, Now York.
ALSO PROPRIRTORS OF
Hall's balsam for tho Lungs, Carbolic Salve,
Bdey’s Carbolic Troches, Oxygenated Bitters
for Dyspepsia, Dr. Mott’s Liver Pills, Dr.
Rogers’ Vegetable Worm Syrup, Dr.
Benuett’s burn Death to Rats,
Mice, aud Vermin, Russian
Hair Dye, Etc., EtO.
For sale by all Druggists.
my!7 wlm
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Gixuul Sup** ixtshdiht’s Ornca, 1
Cbntbal Railroad.
8avaxnau, November 1, 1873. J
_ ger
Railroad, its Branches aud Connections,
as follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Fav inmtli....
Leave Augusta
Arrive in Augusta..
Arrive in Milledgeville
Arrive in Katonton
Arrive in Macon
Leave Macon for Colnmbuv
Leave Macon for Ku aula
Loavo Macon for Atlanta
Arrive at Columbus
Arrivo at Eufaulaf
Arrive at Atlanta
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta
Leave Co uni bus
Leave Kufaula
Arrive at Macon from Atlauta
Arrivo at Macon from loluuibiiH
Arrive at Macon from Kulaula..
4:00 r
10:00 p
11:55 r
GROCERIES.
Leave Macon
Leave Augusta
Align >t«....
, 7:lo a
!t:05 a
Arrive m
Arrive at Savanuah
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savann ih 7:30 p
b«.*ve Augusta. 8 05 p
Arrive in Augusta 6:65 a
Arrive in Macou 8 20 a
Leave Macou for Colmniiu* 9:v!0 a
Leave Macon for Kulaula 9.06 a
Leave Ma< on for Atl inta 9:10 a
Arrive Id Columbus. 0:36 p
Arrive iu Kufaula...’ 5:40 p
Arrive in Atlanta 6:48 p
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Leave Atlanta 7:00 a
Leave Columbus 2:30 p
Leave Kufaula 8:50 a
Arrive iu Macon from Atlanta 3:4o p
Arrive iu Macon from iolitinbiie 7:25 p
Arrive iu Macun from kufaula 6:i0p
Leave Macen 7:35 p
Arrive iu Milledgotillp 10.09 p
Arrive in Augusta 6 65 a n
Arrive in Savannah 7:16 a m
Train No. 2, being a through traiu ou the Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations,
passengers for half stations cannot bo taken
or put off.
PasseugerS for Mllledgevllie aud Eatonlou will
take train No. 1 fr->m Savannah aud Augusta, und
train No. 2 from paints on the Southwestern Rail
roud Atlanta aud Macju. The Milledguviilo aud
Eat <nton train runs daily, SuudHy* except'd.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
my20 tf Qeuoral 8up.<riuteudrut
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
-OF-
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and 10 Broad at.,
Columbus, Ga.,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON SAND A BO IT
100,000 pounSi Baosn.
BOO barrala Flour.
From 100 to 200 barrali fugar.
100 bagi Coffee.
From 100 to 200 berrele Syrup.
200 berrele Whltkey.
200 boxee Tobeooo.
BOO “ Soep.
200 “ Cendlee.
100 berrele Lerd.
80 “ Mackerel.
BOO eaoke Salt.
BOtlcroee Sloe.
S00 ream* Wrapping Paper.
100 octet Potath.
100 “ Sardinet.
100 “ Oyttera.
100 “ Pieklei.
100 boxet Candy.
100 11 Staroh.
lOO gross Parlor Matches.
1,000 pounds LovilUrd’a Snuff.
90,000 Cigars.
1,000 pounda Greeu and Black Tea.
200 bags of Shot.
lOO boxes Moda and Fancy Cracker*.
lOO “ Cheese In oeaaon.
00 barrels Vinegar.
30 casks Scotch Ale.
100 dosen Wooden duckets.
100 dosen Brooms.
Aud evorythiug in tho Urocory line, which they
offer to tlio trado by tho package, us low aa any
othor Jobbiug House in the UultO't States,
aprltt Otu J. A J KAUFMAN.
JAMES LEFFEL'S
iki'hoved ooiiii.i:
Turbine Water Wheel.
POOLE A HUNT, Baltimore,
Maxupactueim for tiir Boutii aku Southwest.
>e. working under heads
240 feet! 24 sixeA,
from to 9‘t inches.
The most powerful Wheel in the Market, and
mo t ecoiioimcal iu use of Water.
. tt'ge Illustrated Pamphlet seat post free.
MA.VUPACTUKXKS, also, OP
Portable aud Stationary Etoaiu Engines and Boil
ers, Babcock A Wiicox Patent 'iuhtilous Boilor,
Ehaiigh’s Crusher for Minerals, Saw and Grist
Mills, Flouring Mill Machinery, Mnrhiuery foi
White i.oad Works and Oil Mills, Him tii-g, Pul
leys aud Hang-rs.
SS* Bend lor circulars. tnu3 wflrn_
A Valuable Plantation
FOR SALE.
I OFFER for sale tho valuable place known os
the HILL PLANTATION, on Flint river, throe
miles north of Everett’s Station, Houthwe*teru
Railroad.
Tho entire place, containing al out 6,3 iO acres,
will b- sold on exceedingly favorable terms.
I will sell, if desired, tho Jones place separate.
This place contains 1,3'RI ucros,
— * *•— recently put
The levees on th • place have been l
in onlor.
Better or more productive tund< a
found this side of the Mississippi.
healthy.
THE WEATHER.
Dir ABTMXNT OF WIX, I
W.SHINOTON, June 15, 1874.)
ProbabiUtia.—For tb. South Atlantic
and Golf States, claxr and pleasant
weather, with aonth to aouthwMt wind*.
not in he
_ ... ... Location
. Fine settlements on the p'aco.
Mr. Wooldridge, ou the plantation, will show
tbe place to any ono desirous of looking.
T. E. BLANCHARD,
mblT wtf _ Columbus, Oa.
Bankruptcy Notice.
In the District Court of the United States, for the
Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of )
WILLIAM U. BROWN, > In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. j
T HIS is to give notice that I have been appoint
ed Assignee of William B. Brown, of M
gee county, who ’ *
hie own petition.
je4 paw3t
i been dec la rad a bankrupt«
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
54* HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME !
Choice of Two Routes.
York and Now Ortons Kail Line.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
COLUMBUS, Oa., April 24th, 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery and Selma, l:(K) a. m.
Arrive at Montg’y, * • 8:45 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. in. At
Atlauta 6:42 p. m.
By Atlanta and Hiohmond Air-Line.
Leave Atlanta 8:00 p. m., CHARLOTTE 8:35
., Danville 3:27 p. in., Richmond 11:05 p. m. A
rive at Washington 4:30 a. m., at Baltimore 8:30
u, at Philadelphia 1:30 p m., at NEW YORK 6:15
■» K.nneiaw Rout..
Leave Atlanta 8:09 p. tn., I'aIIoo 10:28 p. in
Bristol 10:46 a. in.. J.ynchbuig 10.46 p hi. Arriv
Washington 8:45 u. in., at Baltimore 9 15 u. m
at Philadalphia 1:30 p. m . at NEW YORK 6:16
Sleeping cars .run from Atlauta to Lyuchhurg
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York, 6:24 a. %
From Montgomery and Selma 2:30 p. >
Tickets for sale at Uniou I’asseuger Dnjiot.
Cl!AS. P. BALL, General Snp’t
R. A. BACON, Agent 'apr26tf
Musoogse Sheriff Sale.
W ILL bo sold on the first Tuesday In July
nest, between the legal hours of sale, in
undivided iahreet in lot of land
No. *17 in the loth dietriefc of Museogee, contain
ing SQ2H *cree, More or less, as the property or
J W Hiwardb, to satisfy a fl fa issued front Musco
gee Superior Coart In favor of Jullctt McDauiul,
n J W Edwards. Property pointed out by
plaintiff.
Aleo, at tame time and place, weet half of lot
No. 241, cnataining 101^4 scree, earns being in the
8th district of Muscogee oounty. Levied i>u as
the property ol Wut T _Wyun«*, to satLty a fl Rt
• >r Couit iu f.tvor of
_ »e. Property point
ed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, at sasie time aud place, one hnndreu and
three (103) serve of load, being parts of lota Nos.
and 91, lying In the Coweta Mvai-rvo. levied
as the property of Isaac T Brook i, to eatisiy a
fl fit issued by the Comptroller General of tho
State of Georgta, im fhvor of State of Georgia, vs
Isaac T Brooks. Property pointed out by plaintiff's
aturney.
147 feet 10 Inches. Levied on as the property of
Mrs R M Aldworth, to satisfy a fl fa issued from
Muscogee Superior Court, iu favor of Uenry F.
Everett vs Mrs E M Aldworth. Property pointed
out by plaintiff.
Alar, at same tine aid place, lot of land No 61,
in the 9th district of Mnsoogoe coant), containing
992^1 acres, more or lees. Levied upon as the
property of Nathaniel Thompson to satisfy a fl fa
issued from Must ogee Superior Court iu favor of
C M Smith ve Nathaniel Thompson. Property
pointed out by plaintiff.
Also, at same lima and place, lot of land In the
city ot Columbne altoated ou the corner of Ogle
thorpe and Enran atresia. No 81, bounded west
and south by toe walla of John Diabrow’a livery
stables. Levied on to satisfy two fl fks In my
hands from Mas cogee County Court, in favor of
John 0 Moles, administrator, vs 0 J Henning,
administrator, Ac. “ — 4 * “ “
‘leaning.
Ja* td
Property pointed ont by S J
U.q.EVEY, Sheriff.
POSTPONED
Musoogse 8herlff 8sle.
shares of stock in the Muscogee
Home Building, and a Ilka interest in the land on
which the same stands, aa the property of John
L. Mustulu. Also, city lot No, 227, end improve
ments thereon, as tbe property of Seaborn Jonrs,
deceased. Bold to satisfy a II la issued Imn Mus
cogee Superior Oenrt. in favor of Samuel M. Car
ter, executor of Parian Carter, deceased, ugsinst
deceased, James W.
Property pointed ont by defendants.
JoO wit ■* " *•
Scab'll
U. G. IVEY, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s 8ale for Tsx.
. . next, between the legal hours of sale, in
front of Ellis A Harrison's auction house, the fol
lowing property, t»-w!t.:
North half or lot No. 601, In the cltv of Colum
bus, and county of Mnsoogee, i
U.O. IVEY, Sheriff.
BEST RIO COFFEE 33>4o %t lb.
Roasted Rio Coffee, 40c B>.
New Orleans Extra A Sugar 14c tp lb.
New Orleans Yellow Clarified Fugar 12j^c.
Extra Sugar-Cured Hams.
Choice Sugar-cured Shoulders.
Mild Cured White Meat.
Pure Apple and Wine Vinegar, 60c ^ gal.
St. Louis Poarl Gritw.
Fresh Turkish Prunes, 10%c * lb.
New Currants, 12>^c.
Borders’ Fugle Milk.
KiOKur-r I Silver (Hass Starch.
Best ‘|*i tlity I utindry
uti.I T diet Soaps.
Pure Whito Keros.-.»o Oil, 4<)c gallon.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
mylO [febl dflroj Trustee.
H. F. ABELL & CO.
JUdT HXOUlVKb.
Old Gov’m’t Java and Mooha Coffee,
Gunpowder and Young Hy,on Toe,
Breakfaat and Japan Tea,
Canton Ginger Preaervet,
Caper* and Sauce, of all kind,,
Italian Salad Oil,
Rye Flour and Oat Maal,
Imported Wines and Cigar,,
Goihan Butter, Beef Tongues,
Magnolia Ham, and Dried Beef,
Mazeppa Flour end Grit,,
Graham Flour and Wheat Grits,
Sugar, all grade, and price*.
my*8tf
F, A. FOMKKO Y,
AT BOOIIBlt’tt COHNKH,
CALLS A1TKNT10S TO
Choloa White Shad,
“ Fra*h Bay Fish,
“ Mobile Cabbage,
“ Celery and Lettuce,
“ Live and Dressed Poultry,
“ Fresh Country Sausage,
Spare Rib* and Backbone!.
A Choice Lot of Fresh
Crsckers, Sugar Jumbles, Lemon
Snaps, Ginger Snaps, Lemon
Creams, Ac.
Apples, Onions, Potstoes A Turnips.
Also usual Family Supplies and Fancy Groceries
ou hand.
Mr. T. C. I'RIDGKN will to found at the t
er and will be pleas' d to wait on bis former
ciuiers and friends. The patrouugu of tbe public is
‘espoctfblly solicited. fsl'"*’
NOTICK.
Ira* iniuTnl!
Orrics Mobile A Girard Railroad, i
Coluiubus, April 16,1874. j
|N AND AFTER APRIL IfiTII, tbe Passenger
Leave Troy
Arrive at Columbus,
aprlfl 2w
10:30 a. m.
W. L. CLaHK, Sup’t.
DltUCS AND MEDICINES.
J. I. GHIFFIN,
IMPORTED
PERFUME
AND
FANCY GOODS,
AT BKDVCED PIICZS.
BOOT8 AND SHOES.
Spring is Coming!
“Tho buds are beginning to swell.”
Likewise our stock is beginning to swell
WITH LARGE ADDITIONS OF
SEASONABLE COODSI
rosTroNxo
Musoogse Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday In July next,
between the legal hours of rale, before the
auction houae of Rllla A Harrison. Broad street,
Columbus, Ga., thn following described property,
to-wit:
South part of etty lot No. 146, with the im
provements thereon, fronting 73 feet and 8 iuclies
Oglethorpe attest, and running back 147 feet
i 10 inches. Lovled on as the property of Mrs.
W. R. Skinner, to satisfy a fl fa Usnvd out of Mus
cogee County Court ia favor of R. R. Uoctchlus A
Co. vs. Mrs. W. K. Skinner. Property pointed out
by plaintiffs’ attorn#/.
IrS td
H Q. I VET, Sheriff.
POSTPONED
Musoogse 8hsriff Sale.
U71LL be sold on the first Tuesday in July
W next, between the legal hours of sole, be
fore the auction house ef Ellis k llarrison. Broad
street, Columbne, Ga., the following duscri. td
property, to-wlt:
The Columbne Steam Planing Mills, situkied on
lot 240 and that part of lot 2->9, in tbe city of Co
lumbus, Ga., together with tbe Machinery belong
ing to said mills. Levied on aa the property of it.
K. Goetchlus and R. II. England, suivIvum to rat-
iuly a II. fs Issued (tom Muscogee Superior Court
in favor of Mary llodges. Administratrix, va. said
Gootchius k England. Property pointed ont in
•ai l fl fa.
Ji-6 w4t 11. O. IVEY, Sheriff.
Musoogse Sheriff Sale.
W nexi, uetween <ne legal noure oi sate, in
front of Ellis k Harrison's auction hous-*, Broad
street, Columbus, Ga., the following d<-scrib«d
J* Davi
. as the City llill property; i«mi
also flvu mill stones and mill mschim ry, uud a
iinn-half interest In 186 sacks of corn, 1* U bindiHN
uihk. uuiiiiuiiir4iur.fi. n. ii.rwyiei. LiI-tku
as the property of W. L Stapler, to eat inly
said II la in favor of 8. J. Homing. Propeity
pointed ont by plaintiff's attorney.
H.Q. IVEY,' lieriff.
n EORGIA — MU8COOBK COUNTY.- William
’ ship having applied for Li tters of
n de bonis nou on the estate of
i beck, doc'd j
These are, therefore, to olte and admonish all
should not be granted.
Given under my ofloiol signature, this Juuo
6th, 1874.
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
administration on the estate of Martha A. Halliu-
heck, deceased;
These are, therefore, to cite aud adm stiah all
and singular, the kiadrod aud creditors of eaid
deceased, to ahow cause (if any they have) within
time prescribed by law, why said letters
Jcfl w4f F. M. BOOKS, Ordinary.
flBOROIA—MU8COQHB COUNTY.—John Dodd
having applied for letter* of administration
ou the estate of Patrick Houlihan, deceased;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all.
and singular, the kindred and credi ors of said
deceased, to show cause (if any they have; within
oft—1
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
Joeeph W. Woolfolk, deceased, having applied lor
letters of dismission from said administration ;
These aro, therefore, lo cite all persons c
why letters of dismission should not be gri:i
said applicant.
Given under my hand and ofllc al signature, this
April 4th, 1874.
apr5 onw3m F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
DIAMOND IFECTACLEII
AI1 goods guaranteed. *
folly prepared at all hours.
JolS doodswly
“ Prescriptions care
J. I. GIUFFIN,
100 Brood 81.
black aud in colors m at aud subdtautlal
work for school wear.
We have all tho favorite styles for M<-u's Wear
iu host band-sewed, and in cheaper grades of
work, all guaranteed reliable.
OUR STOCK OF
Brogans, Plow Shoes,
and all other Staple Goods for tbe wants of the
people, is unexcelled.
Wo are woll supplied with
Leather and Flndlnss,
and can offer inducements to all cIoshc-b of buyers
N. B.—Wo pay the highest market price for Dry
Mides.
WELLS & CURTIS,
.... 73 Broad Street.
These Spectacle* are manufactured from “Min
ute Crystal Pebble*" melted together, aud are
called Diamond on acoobut of their hardoods aud
brilliancy.
Having been tested with the polariscope, the
diamond lanes* have been found to admit fifteen
For sale by responsible agents in every city iu the
U W°ITTI0IT k KTNSKL, Jewelers and Opticians,
are sole agents for Columbus, Oa., from v u — *