Newspaper Page Text
\
Columbus
w»r.AJSJT3
ZD-AXEiTr
Enquirer.
CALHOUN, {MttbftB}
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1874.
YOL. XYI.-NO. 142
TBBIiCB
OF THB
WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
BlfQUXHMR.
$8 00
4 00
2 00
75c.
2 00
2 50
T**. months, in odvanoe
Bis Wraths, **
This months, **
Odliouth,
~lt Enquires, one year
|y Enquirer, one yeti
and Weekly Enquirer to.
her, one year
Advertising Bates,
k, Dally,
itb, “ t«i
« i 17 00
“ 20 00
“ 22 60
“ 26 00
o 1 year 42 00
p above is with the privilege of a change
f threo month*. Pot yearly cards a libera! dis-
t will be made.
» Weekly rates will invariably be otic-third
s Daily.
advertisement is changed more than
Fin three months the advertiser will be cliarg-
hith the cost of composition. Foreign adver-
l must pav aa do those at home.
DEOieiA HEWS.
-Large* portions of tha planted low
ds on the Flint river were again sub-
irged on Friday last.
-An English company are about to re>
Pld tho old iron mills burned by Sher-
n, on tho Etowah, near Cartersville.
-By a change of schedule just made,tho
tins on the Macon Sc Western Railroad
r leave Macon at 9 a. m. and 8:10 F. M ,
I leave Atlanta at 1:25 r. m. and 10
*-A little boy in Griffin astonished Col.
n, the traveling agent of the Consti-
n, by exclaiming : “I’ve seen 'em
bor’n you are, but durned if you ain’t
I’em on being wide!”
^■Ool. E T. Beall, of Stewart, shot and
an alligator seven feet long, in
s pond in that oonnty, on Wedn^-
i of last week. He shot it with a
ket rifle, at a distance of folly 100
►-The Second Georgia Battalion—corn
ed of the Macon Volunteers, Floyd
and Company B of the Macon
Bnnteera—was organized on Monday
ftho election of Capt. George S. Jones,
Jthe Volunteers, as Major.
I—It is the Holly system of water works
at Atlanta has adopted. The contract
quires the machinery to be ready for
Swpiug by the first of December, and
t throw four streams one hundred feet
gh from the highest part of the city.
F —Twelve of ^he negroes who emigra-
id from Hawkinsville to Liberia, Af rica,
11872, returned to Savannah on their
ay back to the old plantations on 8uu-
lay. They were thoroughly disgusted
fritb Liberia and its negro rnle, and
nxioua to get baok ta the “white man’s
untry*’ again.
-The Lumpkin. Independent reports
he wheat orop cat in Stewart oonnty, and
ho yield good. It says: “We hear of
jome farmers who realized as much as
selva to fifteen bushels per acre, which
fine yield for this section. Our
onntry friends are now feasting on bis-
{Bit, from new wheat, and honey.”
-Mrs. Frances Calhoun, of Reynolds,
d last Thursday afternoon, at the ad-
kneed. age of 83 years. She was the
other of the Calhoun brothers, well
pown section masters on the Sonthweat-
i railroad, and was a lady of most ex-
Blent character and greatly beloved by
large circle of acquaintances.
-A negro man named Henry Poland,
was lying on the Macon Sc Western
diroad in an insensible condition, had
foot badly crashed by the cars on
Inday. There were marks on his head
id neck, indicating that be had been
paten and probably robbed, and then
jft on the track. Ho had not sufficiently
covered at last accounts to tell how he
ne to be in that condition.
ALABAMA MEWS.
—ThA MBdlppmery water works have
been complete®; aidore operating beau
sfaotiiBy.
I
Pitifully and satisfaol
I '~ —The Register claims that Mobile is
be best fish market in the United States,
or variery and in point of prices.
—The negroes of Bullock county, Ala.,
ave adopted a constitution for Beat Re
publican Glubs in their county, which
rohibits the membership of any Radicals
rho do not support the Civil Rights bill.
—Mr. ;F. S. Hermitage was thrown
rom the truck of Hook and Ladder
rnpany No. 3, while going to a fire in
WASHINGTON.
COE DBEISIOHAL.
M*0«rlty and Minority Reports Be*
yarding the Iaapeaefement of
Judge Dor ell.
House. *
The first hour of the session was given
to business of the District of Colombia.
Washington, June 17.—The business
was generally confined to the District
affairs.
The bill abolishing the present Govern
ment of the Distriet of Columbia passed
by 216 to 22.
Wilson, of Indiana, from the Judioiary
Committee, made a report in the impeach
ment case of Judge Durell, of Louisiana,
with resolutioua:
First, That Judge Durell be impeach
ed for high orimes and misdemeanors.
Second, That a committee of two be
appointed by the House to go to the Sen
ate, and in event of the House of Repre
sentatives impeaching, inform the Senate
that the House will in due time exhibit
particular articles of impeaohment, and
make good the same, and demand that
the Senate take an order for the appear
ance of Durell to answer such impeaoh
ment.
Third, That a committee of seven be
appointed to prepare articles of impeach
ment, with power to send for persons and
papers, and to take testimony.
Tremaine, of N. Y., presented a report
signed by himself, Frye, of Maine, and
Ward, of Illinois, dissenting from the
concurrence of a majority of the oommit-
feo, and recommending that all proceed
ings against Judge Durell be discontinued.
He also presented a minority report,
signed by Mr. Poland, of Vermont, stating
that in regard to Judge Durell’s midnight
order, he believed that the Judge bad no
proper legal jurisdiction to make it out;
still that he [Poland] coaid not find that
the Judge acted corruptly, or with any
belief that he was going beyond his juris
diction.
The whole people were exoited, the
times were turbulent, and judicial oalin-
ness and correctness oould hardly be ex
pected.
The second point of Judge Poland’s re
port is that the evidecee seems to estab
lish that some officers of Judge Durell’s
court ware elearly guilty of corruption,
and that the Jndge was not watchful of
theii; oonduot; but that there is no claim
that he ever shared in any of the pro
ceeds of their gains, and no direot evi
dence that he kuowingly sanctioned or
approved their aotion.
Third, That while the evidence obtain
ed by a substantially ex parte examina
tion, only secured a bare majority of the
committee, it did not appear that the pub
lic interest would be benefitted by pre
senting articles of impeachment,
Senate.
Washington, June 17.—In the Senate,
West, from the Committee on Appropria
tions, reported favorably on the House
bill making an additional appropriation
of $500,000 for relief of the persons
suffering from the overflow of the Lower
Mississippi River, and asked its imme
diate consideration ; but objection was
made by Saulsbnry, And it went over.
In the Senate, the Post Office Appro
priation bill passed, with an amendment
dispensing with the requisite for prepay
ment of postage on publio documents,
and providing that they shall be sent
tbrougfr tho mails at rates of postage not
to exceod 25c. per volume,
The bill to pay the awards made by the
Southern Claims Commission was taken
up, and after discussion was laid over till
to-morrow.
Tho Senate also passed the bill to con
stitute Montgomery, Alabama, a port of
delivery.
Hops are stricken out, leaving the duty
at present rates,
Chromate und bichromate of potasaia,
four cents instead of four and a half, as
fixed by tbe House; macaroni and vorma-
jcumany Mo. 3, while going to a are in t .
awhile last Thureday, and received inju- 1 “'Ha tw0 oenls P er P onnd i ‘ in P>“‘«" »»«
ies from which he died a half hour after-
rards. m •
—Lazarus J. Williams, colored, late
tepublicau Representative of Montgom-
ry county in tbe Legislature, and a mem*
er of the City Council, died on the 15th
net. He was a Radical, but one of the
Dost respectable and reliable of thAt par-
—Mr. Pierce, who is engaged in the
uiuing business, sixteen miles from Bir
mingham, has just opened a new vein
nd will soon be turning out several car-
oads of coal each day. Tho New Castle
coal mines, fourteen miies from the city,
are now yielding twenty tons a day, with
prospect of a still greater yield. *
—Alfred linker, who was in the Legis-
ature of 1868-70 as a Radical from Ba-
ier county, and for whom the county was
named, has deolared for the Democratic
party and a white mau’s government iu
Alabama. He couldn’t stand the Civil
Rights bill.
The State Journal says the Marshal
of Breton, Ala., passed through .Mont
gomery oo Tuesday with a negro named
Seaborn Walker, who killed Mack Holli
day, of Russell county, a year ago, and
who broke jail at Seale Station in June,
1873. He has been working at Sparta, on
he Mobile and Montgomery Railroad,
wer since.
INDIANA.
Republican Suite Convention.
^ Indianapoli8, June 17.—The Indiana
epnblican State Convention met hero
l*d»»y. After the permanent organize-
on and appointment of the Committee
An Resolutions, the Convention proceed-
, Ad to nominate a ticket for State officers,
mth the following result: For Secretary
ff State—W. W. Curry; Auditor—J. A.
Wild man ; Attorney General—Joseph C.
Linney ; Judgo Supreme Court—Andrew
f Oiborne. All nominated by acclama
tion.
and one-tenth per pound in the place of
one and one-fourth.
Tbe provision permitting the retnrn of
empty grain bags free of duty was stricken
out.
The Cmmittee also struck out the pro
vision permitting planters to sell over
$100 worth of their tobacco to consumers
without tax in the oourse of the year.
Sprague, from the Committee on Pnb<
lie Lands, reported, without amendment,
the btll extending the time for comple
tion of railroads in the State of Louisiana
from the Texas State line to a point on
tbe Mississippi river, opposite Vicksburg;
placed on the calendar.
Among amendments are the follpwing:
The duty ou still wines is made 40c. per
gallon in caskR, and $1.60 per dozen on
cases. The two per cent, allowance for
breakage and leakage, was stricken out.
Ooulrmattena.
Reynolds, Minister to Bolivia; Cad-
wallader, Assistant Secretary of State;
Hendroff, Collector of Pearl river; Good-
loo, Collector at Mobile ; Pierce, Marshal
of tbe Northern District of Mississippi.
UNSETTLED ^FEELING IN NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
New York, June 17.— A good many
stories have been started in regard to the
solvency of some of the prominent offi
cials, and of railroad directors connected
with tho embarrassment of Tamer Bros.,
and to these stories is due, in a great
measure, the unsettled feeling whioh
prevails at the stock exchange.
MORE BALLOTING IN RHODE
ISLAND.
Provipenge, June 17.—Two unsuc
cessful ballots to-day for United States
Senator.
BAfLEOAD ACCIDENT.
Tkree Negrwea Killed—Many Whites
Wounded.
Washington, June 17.— A serious acci
dent happened this morning to an excur
sion train of the Carolina Central .Rail-
roal. Several hundred excursionists were
on their way to Washington, and when
two and a half miles this aide of Lileaa-
ville, the locomotive, two flat cars, bag
gage car and the second class car were
thrown from the traok. Capt. F. M.
Wooten, the conductor, was slightly hurt;
Thos. Alderman, express messenger, was
seriously hurt; three negroes wero killed.
It is reported, also, that ten or twelve
whites were wounded. There are many
conflicting reports and it is impossible to
get a correct account.
Additional Particulars.
Wilmington, N. C, June 17.—The
aooident to tho excursion train was oaused
by the washing oat of a oulvert, six inobes
of rain having fallen last night. The en
gine, tendar and foar cars were bsdly
smashed. The negro fireman and two
negro brakesmen wore killed. John Gol-
vot, engineer, Thomas Alderman, Express
agent, A. Sinelair, mail agent, and Geo.
Huntley, were dangerously wounded.
James Caudle, Samuel Burns, and John
l'hreadgill, were painfully hurt.
THE ATLANTA HERALD AND
UNION PRINTERS.
Atlanta, Jane 17.—The proprietors of
the Herald state in their morning issue
that they yesterday discharged their en
tire force of Union priuters, because they
demanded pay for the advertising matter
set np in another office.
MARKETS.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
CUBA.
Change In the Presidency of the Cn<
ban Republic.
Havana, June 17.—The Diario says that
four artnod insurgents, who belonged to
the bands of Camagnai, have come into
tbe Spanish lines at Trooha Inoiaand sur
rendered themselves. They assert that
the Marquis of Sauta Lneva has been de
posed from the Presidency of the Caban
Repnblio, and Maximo Gomez appointed
as his successor.
Brigadier General Loporaz reports that
be marched with four battalions from
Trooha Morsn to Incora, without encoun
tering any rebel forces which showed
fight.
Captain General Conch* will visit Ma-
tanzas and Cardenas next Sunday.
Tubing Gold from New York.
New York, June 17.— Gold opened at
Ul|. Cuba takes $750,000 in gold ooin,
and $38,000,000 in gold bars.
FRANCE.
All Parties Awaiting Developments.
Paris, June 17.—It is believed that tho
Committee of Thirty will not report for a
fortnight on tbe bills referred to it yes
terday.
The Left have abandoned for the pres
ent tbe agitation for tbe dissolution of
the Assembly, beoanse they hope for an
organization of the Repnblio.
The President of the Bureau of the As
sembly has appointed eight persons from
the Right and seven from the Left.
The fire in the forest of Fontainblesn
has been extinguished, after destroying
ten acres of timber.
IRELAND.
Rwchefort, the French Communist,
Insulted—Police Protect Him
from the Mob.
Queenstown, June 17. — When j|the
steamer Persia arrived here this evening,
a large and excited mob had gathered on
the dook, awaiting the appearanoe of
Henry Rochefort, who was generally
known to be on board. As ltoohefort
passed down the gangway, he was imme
diately reoognized by tbe orowd, who re-
oeived him with hootings, and made a
rush for him as he landed.
The Police surrounded Rochefort, who
it is feared would have been lynched but
for their presence. Tho intensely excited
mob pressiug forward, hooting and yell
ing, and followed the Frenchman to
Queen's Hotel. From that place the po
lice escorted him to the depot, where on
ly passengers were admitted.
His arrival at Cork was not expeoted.
He, therofore, passed through the city
unnoticed, and took the train at 9 p. m.
for Dublin, whence he will proceed to
London.
PORTUGAL.
Completion of tbe Brasilian Cable.
Lisbon, June 16.—The steamer Afiioa
has returned after tho successful sab-
merging of .her section of the Brazilian
cable. The line has been listed and the
works are unbroken. Telegraphic com
munication is thus established from Eng
land through Lisbon and Madrid to St.
Vincent, Cape Verde Islands.
BY TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER.
Money and Sleek Markets.
London, June 17.—Erie 264; new fives
48*.
Weather wet, bat favorable.
Paris, Juue 17.—Ken toe 59f.
New York, Jane 17.— Stocks satire,
bat irregular and lower. Money 2 per
cent. Gold 11*. Exohange— long 480,
.hort 491. Government)! Retire, bnt
strong. State bonds dull.
New Yoaa, June 17.—Money ea«y.
Sterling exchange dull. Gold moderately
aetive at lll*alll*. Governmentaatrong
but dull. Stats bonda qntet.
Provision Markets.
Naw York, June 17.—Flonr qniet and
nnohanged. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn
Bteady. Pork qniet, mess $17.80. Lard
heavy; steam 11*.
Cincinnati, ‘Jnuo 17.—Flonr steady.
Corn doll. Provisions nnohanged. Whis
key 96o.
Louis yilt.e, Jane 17.— Flour unchanged.
Corn—white 78c; mixed 70o. Provisions
quiet end weak. Whiskey 9Gc.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, Jane 17—Noon.—Ootton
steady; uplands 8*; Orleans 8§*8*; sales
l2,000bales—including 2,000 for specula
tion and export.
Sales of nplands, nothing below good
ordinary, deliverable in August and Sep
tember 8*; do., nothing below low mid
dlings, deliverable in Angnat and Septem
ber 8 7-16.
2 p. m.—Bales of nplands nothing be
low good ordinary, deliverable in June and
July 8 8-16 ; do., Jnly and Augnat 8 6-16;
do., nothing below low middlings, deliv
erable in June 8*; do., deliverable Jane
and July 8*.
Bales of Orleans, nothing below good
ordinary, deliverable in August 8*; do.,
nothing below low middlings, deliverable
in Angnat and Beptember 8*.
Sales of shipments, new crop, on basis
of middling nplands, nothing below good
ordinary 8*.
Naw Yobk, June 17.—Ootton irregular;
sales of 234 bales ; uplands 17*; Orleans
18*.
Futures opened firm: Jnne 16 15-16a
17; Jnly 17al7 1-16; August 17 11-16;
Beptember 17 7-16al7*.
hEw York, June 17.—Cotton nominal;
sales 270 at 17|al8*. Net receipts 271.
Futures closed steady; sales 26,000
bales, as follows: June 10|al7; July !7*
s6-32 ; August 17 19 32; Beptember 17
17-S2a9-16; October 17*; November 17*;
December 17 1-16.
New Orleans, Juno 17.—Market qniet;
middlings 17*; low middlings 16*; good
ordinary 15; ordinary 12*; net reoeipts
1,037; sales last evening 700; stock 58,
108.
Chablkston, June 17.—Dull; middlings
17; net receipts 270; sales 225.
Galveston, Jane 17. — Market nom
inally *o. lower; good ordinary 15*e. ;
middlings 17*; net reoeipts 112.
Boston, June 17.—Nothing doing;
middlings 18*0. ; receipts 8; exports to
Great Britain 41; sales 50.
Memphis, Jane 17.—Easy; low mid
dlings 16*o; net receipts 167 bales; ship
ments 627.
Acousta, Jnne 17.—Dull; middlings
16c; receipts 23 bales; sales 246.
Savannah, Jnne 17.—Qniet; middlings
16*0; net receipts 195 bales; sales 63.
RAILROADS^
NOTICE.
^^^kA^fiiEiMfhHivRDSMf!S9EdOB33iDCEV
iiM mu iuu uni T »
OrvicA Mobile A Girard Railroad, >
Columbia, Ga., Jan* 1,1874. f
A meeting of the Stockholders of the Mobile
and Girard Railroad Company will he held at
the depot In Girard, Ala., on Wednesday, Ju
ly 1st, at 11o’clock a. m., when an eleotlon
fsr President and six Directors will take place.
Stockholders with their families will be pass*
©d free, coming within two days of meeting
and returning within five days alter.
Certificates of Stock must be exhibited to the
conduotor by a stockllolder and certificate of
stock and written proxy most be shown to en
title-a proxy to pass Tree,
jea-td J. M. FRAZER, Seo’y^
NOTICK.
VTKR this date the following rates will be
A 1
charged:
Cof ■
Otli claia 2ttc, 1th class 2i)c » 100 lb.
Columbus to Noa. 9 and 10—6th class 43c, Gth
class 30c, 7th class 23c $ 100 D>.
J. M. FRAZER, Agent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GXNKIUL SUFaaUfTKNDKKT’S Orrics,
follows
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah* 8:45 a n
Leave Augusta 9:06 a m
Arrive in Auguata 4:00 i* k
Arrive in Milledgeville 10:09 p a
Arrive in Katontou....
Arrive in Macou
Leavo Macon for Columbus..
Leave Macon for Ku'aula.e..,
Leuvu Macon for Atlanta.....
Arrive at Co!umbus
Arrive at Kufmili*..
0:45 t
. 7:17 F
. 9:10 F
7:140 f
.12:4.
7:16 A
9:06 a
, 4:1 OF
NEW OFFER8!
_ ....10:21
Arrive at Atlanta 1:40 a
COMING 80UT11 AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 1:00 s
Leave Co.'umbus 7:10 f
Leave Kufaula 7:26 i
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta o:.»o a
Arrive at Macou from lolnmbuit 4:lo a
Arrive at Macon from Kulknla 9:45 a
Leave Macon
Leave Auguata
Arrive at Augusta
Arrive at 8uvannub
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savann tit 7:30 p ]
Leave Augusta 8:06 p ]
Arrive iu Augusta 6:66 a :
Arrive in Macon 8:20 a
Leave Macoi* fur Columbus 9:20 a
Leave Macou for Kufaula 9 05 a
Leave Macou for Atlanta 9:10 a
Arrive In Columbus 0:36 p
Arrive iuEufaula 6:40 p
Arrive in Atlanta. 6:48 p
COMING SOUTH AND KA8T.
Leave Atlanta 7:00 a
Leave Columbus V. 2:30 r
Leave Kutauia 8:60 a
Arrive iu Macon from Atlanta 3:40 p
Arrive in Macon from Columbus 7:25 p
Arrive in Macon from Kufuuht 6:10 p
Leave Aluc >u 7:35 p
Arrive in Milledgeville 10.09 p
Arrive iu Eatontou 11:66 p
Leave August* 8:05 p
Arrive in Augusta 6:66 a
Arrive in Savannah 7:16 a
Train No. 2, being a through train on the Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations,
passengers for half stations canuot be takeu
or put off.
PasHongeis for Milledgevillo and Katouton will
take train No. 1 from Savuunah und Augusta, and
tr**in No. 2 from poiutB t " “ " ~ "
NEW IDEAS !
Seethe Grand Gifts
Our Fireside F riend to its Subscribers
Entirely new and unprecedented, and such
ns will Interest every one. Toe miss It If
you don’t send for samples and full particu
lars, which ere sent frro !
SEE THE GREAT WATCH OFFER!
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is now in its Fifth
Volume, thoroughly established as tbe leading
family aud story Weekly in the Union, has tbe
largest circulation, and the best appointed print
ing and publishing establishment and building in
tbe Weat. Is a large, eight-page illustrated and
original family W’eekly, prico $3.00 per year.
Kvery subscriber receives a magnificent premium
asd a share in the distribution. Subtcribt now!
WE WANT AGENTS.
We waut a roproventative in every neighbor
hood. Nothing equa e it for agents, male or fe
male, young or old. Large Oath Wages and a Sh-
j*rb Outfit, exclns'vo territory, which iu rapidly
Ulling up. Must apply at once. Subscribe by
•ending $3 00, and receive the paper one year, a
magnificent premium, a share in the distribution.
THE WEATHER.
Department or War, )
Washington, June 17, 1874. >
Probabilities.—For the Booth Atlantia
and Golf States partial rains and gener
ally cloady weather and falling barome
ter for Thursday.
—At a recent English wedding, while
tbe bridal party were kneeling around the
chanoel, the groomsman poked the groom
in the side. He laughed, the bride
langhed, and so did the bridesmaids, and
the clergyman retired in high dudgeon
from the church. Twelve o’clock oame,
after whioh no marriages are performed;
so they had to go homo and spend twen
ty-four hours cultivating a serious frame
of mind.
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
541 HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME I
Choice of Two Routes.
New York and Hew Orleans Hail Line.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Columbus, Oa„ Apili 24th, 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery and Selma, 1:00 a. i
Arrive et Mnntg’y, - • 0:45 a. i
Arrive at Be I am, • • 11:04 a. j
FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
At 10:40 h. m. Arrive Opelika at 12:27 p. in. /
Atlanta 5:42 p. m.
By Atlanta and Rlohmond Air-Line.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CHARLOTTE 8:35
m., Duuvillo 3:27 p. in-, Richmond 11:05 p. in. Ar
rive at Washington 4:30 a. in., at Baltimore 0:30 a.
m., at Philadelphia l:3o p. m„ at NEW YORK 6:16
By Kenneiaw Route.
Loavo Atlanta 0:00 p. m., Dalton 10‘2t>
Bristol 10:45 u. tu., Lynchburg 10.45 p. n-
at Washington 0:45 a. in., at Daltim•>!'•• 9 r
at Pbiladalpbia 1:30 p. m., at NEl, V ..5:15
p. m.
Sleeping cars run from Atlittibv to Lji.' hbuig.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT C0LUMDUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York, 6:24 A. m.
From Montgomery and Selma • 2:30 p. M,
Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
CUAB. P. BALL, General Bup’t.
R. A. BACON, Ageut. fapr26 tf
GROCERIES.
WATKK8 t CO., VuUlaliM
A Valuable Plantation
for sale.
I OFFER for salo tho valuable placo known as
tbe HILL PLANTATION, on Flint river, three
miles north of Everett’s Station, Southwestern
Railroad.
Tbe eutiro place, containing about 5,300 acres,
will bn sold on exceedingly favorable torms.
I will sell, if desired, tbe Jones place separate.
This place contains 1,300 acroR,
Tbe levees on tit« place have been recently put
in order.
Better or more productive lands are not to bo
found this sido of the Mississippi. Locatiou
healthy. Fine settlements on the pfaco.
Mr. Wooldridge, on tbe plantation, will show
the place to any one desirous of looking.
T. E. BLANCHARD,
mhl7 Wtf Columbus, Ga.
Bankruptcy Notice.
In tho District Court of tbe United States, for the
Southern District of Georgia.
In tbe matter of )
WILLIAM B. BROWN, V In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. )
1 1HIS is to give notice that I have been appoint
ed Assignee of William B. Brown, of Musco
gee county, who h»s been declared a bankrupt on
his own petition.
CHARLR8 A. KLINK.
Jel oawJt Assignee.
NOTICE.
Leave Columbus 3:00 r. m.
Arrive at Troy 11:06 p m.
Leave Troy 2:25 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus 10:30 A. M.
•prlO 2w W. L. CLaUK, Sup’t.
DRUCS AND MEDICINES.
J.
I. GRIFFIN,
IMPORTED
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
-OF-
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and 16 Broad St.,
Coli\mbus, Ga.,
KKKP8 CONSTANTLY ON HAND ABOUT
100,000 pound* Bacon.
800 barrel* Flour.
From 100 to 200 barrali tugar.
100 bag* Coffee.
From 100 to 200 barrel* Syrup.
200 barrel* Whitkey.
200 box** Tobacco.
Soap.
Candle*.
^VPERFUMERY^ff
AMD
FANCY GOODS,
AT BEDVCBB NICE*.
BOO
200
100 barrel* Lard.
BO
Maokeral.
BOO tack* Salt.
B0 tit roe* Rioa.
BOO ream* Wrapping Papar.
100 oata* Potith.
100*
100
Sardine*.
“ Oyaters.
100 “ Pioklea.
100 boxe* Candy.
100 “ Staroh.
LOO gross l arlor Matches.
1,000 pounds Lorlllard's Snuff.
20,OOO Cigars.
1,000 pounds Green and Blafclc Tea.
200 bags of Shot.
lOO boxes Soda and Fancy Grackers<
lOO “ Cheese In season.
00 barrels Vinegar.
20 casks Scotch Ale.
100 doten Wooden Buckets.
100 doten Brooms.
And everything in tho Grocery line, which they
oiler to tho trade by the package, as low as any
oilier Jobbing Uouse in tbe United States.
aprlU 6m J. A J KAUFMAN.
Musoogee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold on ths first Tuesday In July
next, between tbe legal hours of ssle, in
front of kills k Harrison's suction house, tbe
following property, to-wit.:
The one-eighth undivided Interest in lot of land
No. SIT in the 10th district of Muscogee, contain
ing 202)1 seres, more or less, as tbe property of
* W Idwsrdb, to satisfy a II fa Issued from Musco-
*o Superior Court In favor of Jnliett McDaniel,
i J W Edwards. Property pointed out by
plaintiff.
Also, at same time aad place, west half of lot
No. 241, containing 101)4 acres, saute being In the
8th district of Muscrgns county. Levied on as
the property of Wm T Wynne, to satisfy a 11 fa
vynne. Property point*
Robert S Crane v
ed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, at sums time and place, one hundred and
pUM
three (103) acree of land, being parts of lots Nor.
90 and 91, lying In the Coweta Heservo. Levied
on as the property of Isaae T Brook*, to satisfy a
11 ra leaned by tho Comptroller General of the
State of Goorgta, in favor of State of Georgia, v»
Isaae T Brooks. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s
attorney.
Also, at sums time and place, the north port of
city lot No 6, in the city of Oolnsibns, originally
Female Acndemy square, having a front ou Troup
street of 27 feet, more or less, and running back
147 feat 10 inches. Levied on as the property of
Mrs R M Aldworth, to satisfy a ft fa issued from
Musimgee Superior Court, in favor of Henry F.
Everett vs Mrs R M Aldworth. Property pointed
out by plaintiff.
Als \ at same time aud plaoe, lot of land No 61,
in the 9th district of Mascogee oonaty, containing
2U2U acres, mors or Isas. Levied upon as the
1 to satisfy a ft f*
. .... Oonrt In favor of
C M Smith vs Nathaniel Thompson. Property
pointed out by plaintiff.
Also, at same time aad plaoe, lot of land in the
city or Columbus situated on the corner of Ogle-
i streets. No 81, bounded west
. .... walls of John Disbrow's livery
stables. Lsvltd on to satisfy two-11 fas in my
hands from Masooges County Court, in favor of
John G McKee, administrator, vs 8 J Bsnaiug.
administrator, Ae. Property pointed out by 0 J
Banning.
td II. G. BVBY, Sheriff.
POSTPONED
Musoogee 8heriff Sals.
front of the auotion house of Bills k Harrison,
Broad street, Columbus, Ga., ths following do-
scribed property, to-wit:
Hands, as ths property of Jobu
Also, oily lot No, 227, and improve
ments thereon, as ths property of Seaborn Juues,
deceased. Sold to satisfy a A fa issued from Mus
cogee Superior Court, la favor of Ssmuol M. Car
ter, executor of Parish Carter, deoeased, - •—*
Seaborn J. Bennlng, adm'r of Be
•deceased, James W. Warren and Job
Property pointed oat by defendants.
B. O. IVY, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s 8sls for Tax.
C"
Roasted Rio Coffee, 40C lb.
Nmw Orleans Extra A Sugar 14c lb.
New Orleans Yellow Clarified Sugar 12}{c.
Extra Sugar-Cured Hamit.
Choice Sugar-cured ehouldcrs.
Mild Cured White Meat.
Puro Apple und Wiue Vinegar, 60c qjl gal.
St. Louis Pearl Grits.
Fresh Turkish Prunes, 16%.: $ lb.
New Cnrrauttf, lJ.'ifc*
Borders’ Kugir Milk. .
Kings:.-i 1 Pilvur Glass Starch,
qua I it y Laundry
bud Toilet SoapR.
Pure White Kerosene Oil, 49c gallon.
ROB’T S. CBANE,
AH goods guaranteed. 0
fully prepared at ail hours.
Jsl8 dsodswly
* Prescriptions care-
J. I. GRIFFIN,
106 Broad St.
myio [fell dBm J Trustee.
H. F. ABELL & CO.
JUST IIBCKIVKD.
Old Qov’m't Java and Mooh* Coffee,
Gunpowder and Young Hyton T*a,
Breakfatt and Japan Tea,
Canton Ginger Preserver,
Caper* and Sauoa* of all kind*,
Italian Salad Oil,
Rye Flour and Oat Meal,
Imported Wine* and Cigars,
Goshen Butter, Beef Tongue*,
Magnolia Ham* and Dried Beef,
Mazeppa Flour and Grit*,
Graham Flour and Wheat Grit*,
Sugar, all grades and prioet.
tn>28 tf
F. A. POMERO Y,
AT BOOIlUlt’M COBNCB,
CAULS ATTENTION TO
Choioe White Shad,
'* Fresh Bay Fish,
“ Mobile Cabbage,
“ Celery and Lettuoe,
" Live and Dressed Poultry,
“ Freeh Country Sausage,
Spare Rib* and Backbones.
A Choice Lot of Frosh
cracker*, Sugar Jumblaa, Lemon
Snaps, Ginger Snaps, Lemon
Creams, he.
Apples, Onions, Potatoes h Turnip*.
AIho usual Family Supplies and Fancy Orocerioe
>n hand.
Mr. T. C. PRIDGEN will tc found at the corni
er und will l»o pleas, d to wait on Ills former ciir-
oraera mid frlemln. The patronage of the public is
'espoctfully solicited. fob28
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Spring is Coming!
!&.
"The buds are beginning to swell."
Likewise our stock is beginning to swell
WITH LARGE ADDITIONS OF
SEASONABLE GOODS!
L w« h * v0 received 1
W Ladles’ Toilet
and Dress 8 ippers
Ties, Congress, ]
and llutton IJooti.
Horge, Fine Pebble und
CHILDREN’S ANKLE 1
TAM*, black and iu colors, neat aud substantial
work for school wear.
We Itavo all the favorite styles for Men’s Weur
in best hand-sewod, and in cheapor grades of
work, all guaranteed reliable.
OUR STOCK OF
Brogans, Plow Shoe*,
and all other Staple Goods fur the wants of the
people, is unexcelled.
Wo are well supplied with
Leather and Findlnae,
and can offer inducements to all classe* of buyers
N. B.—We pay the highest market prico for Dry
Midos.
WELLS & CURTIS,
, „ 73 Broad Street.
bus, and county of Musoogee, as the property of
Mrs. Mary Galdwall, for State and county
for the year 1878. Levy made and returned
by Wm. Mahaffey, lawful coaatable.
H.G.IVKY, Sheriff.
Musoogee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold ou the first Tuesday iu July next,
between the legal hour* of sale before the
auction house of Bills k Harrison, Bioad street,
Columbus, Ga., th* following described property,
to-wit:
South part of dty lot No. 145, with the im
provements thereon, fronting 73 feet and 6 Inches
on Oglethorpe street, and running buck 147 feet
and Iu inohae. Levied on as ths prqperty of Mrs.
W. R. Skinner, to sutlsfY a ft fa Issued out of Mus
cogee Oonnty Court la favor of B. R. Goetchius 4
Oo. ve. Mrs. W. R. Skinner. Property pointed out
by pialntiffe’ attorney.
t«S td H. 0.1V1T, Sheriff.
Musoogee Sheriff Sale.
1X7 ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July
’’ next, between the legal hours of sale, be
fore the auction houaa of Bills k Harrison, Broad
street, Columbus, Ga., tha following described
* fl. fa. Issued from
ing to said mills. Levlsd on as ths property of H
R. Goetchius and R. II. Ragland, survivors, to sat
isfy e ‘ -
H. Q. IVKY, Sheriff.
Musoogee 8heriff Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July
next, between the legal hours of sale, in
front of RH1* 4 Harrison's auction houau, Broad
street, Oolumbus, Ga., tha followiag described
property, *4-wit •
All that t.-*ct or parcel of land lying on tbe
Chattahoochee riVsr. bounded on the aouth by tbe
town commons of Mu** on tbe north by a
branch running Into said river oni tha west, ex
tending to the boundary llad Pf Alabama, and o
tbe east by the pr< party of Lu^'O* Monro, Wm.
Cofleld Clegg, J. J. Davis and OohAft 4 Brother,
commonly known as the City Mill propC**Fi
also five mill atone* aud mill machinery, ati 4 * 8
one-half Iutercet In 118 sacks of corn, U 0 bushele
wheat, 2 pairs of eoaloa, 17 sacks or flour, 25 lbs.
each—tu satisfy a fl fa In my bands issued from
Muscogee Superior Court in favor of Seaborn J.
Deuniug, administrator, vs. W. L. Stapler. Levied
on as the property of W. L Stapler, t» satisfy
said fl fa In favor of I. J. Banning. Property
pointed out by plaintiff's attorney.
Je9 wit H O. IVEY, Sheriff.
G eorgia — mubcogeb county.- wuiinm
Blankenship having applied for Letters of
Administration de bonis non on the estato of
Garre: t Hallenbeck, dec'd;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
why caid letters
y. M BROOKS, Or Unary.
G eorgia - muscogki county.—wiiuam
Blankenship having applied for letters of
administration ou the estate or Martha A. Ilallm-
beck, deceased;
These are, therefore, to cite and adm >nioh ail
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, tu show cause (If anf they have) within
the time prescribed by law, why Mid letters
should not be granted.
Given under my official signature, this June
6tb, 1874.
Jefl wif y. M. BOOKS, Ordinary.
fiKORGIA—MU8COGBH COUNTY.-John Dodd
^ having applied for latter* of administration
on the estate of Patrick Houlihan, deceased;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and cradl urs of raid
* rased, tor’
» show cause (if any they have) within
should not l
Oiven under i
6th,1874.
'Wi, ten,
jefl w4t*
iy official signature, tills June
T. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
Joseph W. Wool folk, decewed, diaving applied for
letters of dismission from Mid administration;
These are, therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed to file their ob|ections (if any they have) in my
office on or before the first Monday In July next,
why letters of dismission should not he granted to
Mid applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
April 4th, 1874.
apr6 oaw3m y. M. BROOKS, Ord I nary.
DIAMOWD SPECTACLE* I
These Spectacles arc manufactured from "Min
ute Crystal PebblM" melted together, and are
called Diamond on aeoobat of their hardness aud
brilliancy.
Having been tented with the polariecupe, the
diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen
per cent, lees heated rays than any other pebhlo.
They are ground with grMt scientific accuracy,
are free from chromatic aberrations, and produce
a brightness and distinctness of vision nut before
attained in spectacle*. Manufactured by the
WITTICn 4 KTNSEL, Jewelers and Opticians,