About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1874)
Columbus -AJST2D Ar ZD-A-IX/X" Enquirer. R. CALHOUN, {Kowueto*!} COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1874. YOL. XVI.—NO. 148. TBKM8 )LY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY 4 00 2 00 7So. 2 00 2 AO 8 00 •lve months, In »d»*no* $8 00 months, eo months, month, * ini Enouimb, one yesr dat Ekqoibbb, one year DDAT end Wbiu Enqcirkb to other, one year.... Adverft»gi« Bates. Took, Dally * 3 00 '• 6 00 I Month, “ 8 (W B ‘ la oo • .*.!!*.* ’. ’. . . . *! *. *. ’. 2000 • 22 60 ‘ 26 00 [ Square 1 year 42 00 The above is with the privilege of a change tevery threo months. Fot yearly cards a liberal die- I count will be made. V The Weekly rates will Invariably be onc-thlrd I of the Daily. When hu advertisement Is changed more than _>nce in throo months the advertiser will be charg- i ed with the cost of composition. Foreign adver- titers must pav as do those at home. GEORGIA NEWS. -Tho Lizzie Baker brought 3,000 Flor- | id a wAlormoions to Savannah last Satur day, most of which were shipped North the same day. . -^fhe “Citizen’s Mutual Loan Associa tion,” of Savannah, has deolared a divi dead of seven per cent, on the earnings of the paRt six months. % —The building ocoupied by the Augus ta Constitutionalist was offered at public auction on Tuesday, but was withdrawn itpun the single bid of $14,000. —Bddwin caunty has 905 white and 203‘J colore 1 children between the ages of Ci and 18; number of persons between 10 and 18 uuubid to read—whites 120, color ed 995; over 18; whites 107, oolorei 2441. —Atlanta seems to be m iking an earn eat effort to make the next State Fair i success. A premium list fully equal to tlie very liberal one made up at Macon last year, is promised. —It was stated oa ’Change in Atlanta, on Tuesday, that wheat could be bought iu Mfc Vernon, ludians, at $l per bushel, and laid down ia Atlanta at $1.25. This will rrobably keep dowu the Georgia v lieu* (of - which there has beeu a fine crop made) to about the last named price; but it is a remunerating prioe, as coni- P # pared with other Southern crops. Wny ‘should the price of flour oootinue high, with wheat so cheap ? New Apportionment ortho School Fond. The school fund is apportioned on the basis of returns made by County Bohool Commissioners enumerating the school population. As the law requires the ap- S ortionment to be made by the first of uly, “or as soon thereafter as practica ble,” tho State School Commissioner gave prompt instructions to have the returns in his office by the 15th of June. Only forty counties responded in lime; nine name in on the last day; but returns are be ing received by every mail, and it is hoped that not a single county will fall behind iu this respect, thus causing undue delay iu the new apportionment of the school fund; for one oounty being delinquent would seriously embarrass the interests of the whole Stato. Commissioner J. C. Baxter, of Rookdale,with obaraoteristie efficiency, was tho first to forward a return, but he was soon followed by the Commissioners of the counties or Towns, Glassoook and Columbia.—Atlanta Constitution. THE ATLANTA PAPERS. The Constitution’* Jubilee and Ex cure Ion-Card of the Uerald’a late Typos. Atlanta, June 18.—The Atlanta Con stitution celebrated its seventh anniver sary last night. Tho building was illtuni nated. The banquet to the Georgia Press took place- at Pease’s. Fifty editors and proprietors were present from all parts of the St ate. The room was a bower of ’ flowers, scut in by the ladies of Atlanta and Nownan. The best feeling prevailed. Mayor Spencer presided. The banquet lasted four houA. The whole party left for Borne this morning. Tho tram mudo the quickest time ever made between At lanta and liome—in three hours. The Atlanta Typographical Union this morning publish a card, stating that the strike in the llerald office grew out of a charge for an advertisement, but they say they quit work because they were paid off iu checks instead of cosh. All they ask is to bo paid weekly in cash. Fighting Among (he Indiana. St. Paul, June 1(1.—A telegram t received at Gen. Terry’s headquarters to day, from Gen. Caster, at Fort Lincoln, Mating that a small party of Sioux ap pair ed on the river bank, opposite Fort Berthold Agenoy, day before yesterday, at 7 p. m., and commenced firing into the village. The Iudiaus from the agency at once crossed the river, and were mot by about 400 Sioux. A short fight ensued. Five Sionx and one Gros Ventre were killed, aud one Mnndan mortally wonuded. This is doubtless the party that have been threat ening for Home time to attack the Ber thold Agency. The Iudi>m3 at Fort Lincoln, and the party of Arickares and Mainl<i>t-, have just returned from the Indian Ton tory, are wild with excitement. Toe Indian scouts can scarcely wait for | Cuntar’s movements, they are ho eager f< r ■ blood, scalps and revenge. Bur they will f not have long to wait, a \ Cus'ar's cavalry I expedition is nearly roady to leave Fort \ Lincoln. The finul preparations are now i c >m pie ted by the officers of the 7tb cav- lalry, now in this city. Gen. Custar is [ expeo'i-d to move west Sunday, bat mny \ Btar ^ cailier in consequence of this nows. Getting Kid of the Outlaws. . ® T * Louis, June 10.—The Republican fc has a letter from Vinita, Indian Territory, | 'vhich says that a vigilance oommittee has (lately been formed in that territory, ex- I tending to Kansas, for the purpose of rid- country of the bands of outlaws |J“° defy the authorities, steal horses aud “ e PJ;?date generally upon property. — Within a short time John Bly, John m Young Cochran, Dock Goddard, * and two others whose names are not j 8 l * en » have beeu lynched. Seventeen f. other desperadoes are on the list of the committee, most of whom, it ia said, will be ordered out of the country; while Joe Queen and John Morgan, leaders of tho geng, will be killed on sight. WASHINGTON. CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, Jane 18.—In the House, Butler made another ineffectual attempt to get the Civil Bights bill off the Speak er’s table. Business before the House to-day was of a miscellaneous character. All aorta of motions were made under the motions to snvpend the rales, a few of which were carried, pending e propo sition to go to the Speaker's table, with out giving any advantage to the Civil Bights bill. The Honse, tired of the multifarious projects, voted by yeas and nays to ad journ, and did adjourn as early as 8:20. In the House the General Appropria tion bill passed. The bill appointing a Commission to make equitable settlement between tho Choctaws aud Chiokesaws and their ne gro slaves, passed. The District bill passed the Senate and goes to the President. It provides for a temporary Government of three Commie sioners, appointed by the President, and confirmed by the Senate, who shall oon- duct the Government, until Congresa shall devise better means. Pease’s bill for the election of mem bers of Congress, from Mississippi, for the forty-fourth Congress, passed. Win. G. Jones’ (of Alabama) politioal disabilities were removed; also those of Claiborne, of Tennessee. An amendment, proposed by the Com mittee on Claim*, to strike out the appro priation to pay the claim of Bayly, was rejeoted; yeas 21, nays 38. The amendment of the Committee to strike out the appropriation to pay Letitia El Hey and Maria H. Turpin esab $356, was agreed to. Tbo amendment referring to the oase of Wbitty M. Sasseo to the extent of the in terest therein of Letitia Elsey and Maria Turpin, and the case of John Campbell, a liuiniHtrator of the estate of Stephen S. Spriugee, deceased, to the Southern Claim* Commission for re-examination and report, was agreed to. The bill was then road the third time and passed. Sesats. A long wrangle oeourred over salaries, as fixed by the moieties bill. Carpenter said the bill from the begin ning to the end was in the interest of smugglers. - Finally the report wae con curred in and the moiety bill goes to the President. The Southern Claims bill passed, in cluding the claim of Gen. Bailey, which was excluded on account of selling ootton to Confederates. Appeal in Behalf of Lonflelana. Washington, Jane 18.—The Secretary of War has returned. Governor (so-called) Joseph Brooks, of Arkansas, is here. W. D. Gallaghan, of Kentucky, will not be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. The Star says Gov. W. P. Kellogg, Col. L. B. Packard, Gov. Baker, Col. Lord- voigt and a committee, representing the citizens of Louisiana, have arrived, and will appear before the House proper Con gressional Committee to urge the propo sition that Congress shall taka exclusive oontrol of the levees of the Mississippi, and appropriate funds necessary to rebuild and keep them in proper condition. Unless Congress duos something in this direction before Monday next, the condition of the overflowed district will be far worse da ring the summer and fall, in consequence of the total loss of the crop, than at present. The committee waited upon the Presi dent this morning, and thanked him in behalf of the whole people of the State of Louisiana for hi* prompt action in seek ing the relief of the suffering inhabitants of tho overflowed portion of the State. NORTH CAROLINA. Tka Late Ratlraad Accident—Expla nation nf the Cause. Wilmington, June 18.—Ool. 8. L. Fra- moot, Chief Engineer and General Su perintendent of the Carolina Central Uailroad, telegraphed to-day from the soene of the reoent disaster, the follow ing explanation of the cause of the eooi- dent: Tho most terrifio rain storm ever known fell here—six inches of rain are said to have fallen in about three or fonr hours. The culvert was in good order, and, so far as I can sea, is now. The rain fell in such torrents that it choked the culvert, and the water apparently rose so high that it soaked through the bank and finally broke it. All this work of construction was done in 1860 or 1861, and the bank is hard and solid all about the culvert, and stood perhaps a thousand rainB before. As the rails were not car ried away with the bank, bnt remain sus pended with cross-ties hanging in their place, and the break in the bank not being longer than the engine and tender, the engineer saw nothing wrong till he was upon it. Besides this, it is at the end of a ont and carve that prevented it being seen until within ene hundred feet. [Signed] S L. Fremont, Chief Eng. and Snp’t, Galam, the engineer, died of his wounds, and his remains reaohed here this afternoon. The balance of the wounded are reported better, with strong hopes of ultimate recovery. OHIO. WHAT A COLORED MAN LEARNED. Louisiana Levees—Butler Admits the Civil Dlghte Bill Cmm*fi he Passed This Mansion. Wahhinoton, June 18.—State Senator T. B. Stamps, (colored) of LouiMiana, bad an interview with Gen. Butler this morning regarding the levee interests. Gen. Butler assures Mr. Stamps that if tlg> two million p.Hses the Sonate, it will have his earnest support io the House. But'er frankly stated to Mr. Stamps that the Civil Bights bill couldn’t be passed this session. Mr. Stamps, from varied conversation with Congressmen and Senators, is of opiuion that tbo Fort St. Phillip Canal bill will not pass this aestion. Toledo, June 18.—The indications are that the question of reading the Bible in publio schools is to be agithted in the Board of Education. List night the following resolution was offered: ‘lhat the reading of sny version of the book commonly known as the Bible, singing hymns commonly known as re ligions hymns, aud religious actions oom monly known as prayer, shall not here after be any part of the exercises of any sohool uuder the oontrol of this Board, and the same is hereby prohibited.” No aotion was taken on the resolution. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. SKAT BRITAIN. London, Jane 18.—The eon of Ql«d- ■tone’a brother-in-law inherits his estate. Rochefort was recognized in Dublin and hissed by a erowd. Thirty-seven Haora and eix Frenoh were killed in an Algiers tight. CUBA. Havana, Jane 18.—Fernando Oesnsioe hu been oentenoed to hard labor for life on the chain gang by a ooort martial. SPAIN. A lawll Bottle. London, Jane 18.—The Timet has a special from Madrid reporting that an engagement hu taken place et Aioora, be tween a body of the Oariista under Prince Alfonso, brother of Don Carlos, and a foroe of Republicans, in which the former were defected. Lou of the Gov ernment troope woe ten killed end eighty- five wounded. The number of casualties on the side of the Insurgents wu much larger. Among the killed was Don Eriqnc, son of Henry of Bourbon, who fell at the head of a body of Oarliet Zou aves. The Timet' dispatch also says Marshal Concha, commanding the «rmy of the North, expected to open an attack upon Eatella to-day. FRANCE. Probability of Empire-Pro.sent I n« Newspapers. Pahis, Jaoe 18.—Deputies of the Left Centre publish a note again inviting an allianoe with the Right Centre, in order that both parties may establish a Republic. The Left Gentre offer ell. neoeesary con stitutional guarantees, aud dealare that if ths alliance they seek is refused, tho Right Gentre will be responsible for the possible return of an empire. The government has commenced the prosecution of the proprietors of the La Figaro and La France, republican jonrnale, for reprinting in their papers an article written by Henri Rochefort. The Minister of Jnstioe publishes an order instructing the Commission to per- pire immediately a new law for the regu lation of the prese. RAILROADS. NOTICE. Optics Moiiilr A Girard Railroad, t Columbia, Ga., Juns 1,1874. f A meeting of the Stockholdsri of the Mobile ami Girard Railroad Company will be held at the depot In Girard, Als., on Wednesday, Ju ly 1st, at \\A o’clock a. m., when an election ror President and six Dlreotors will take plaoe. Stockholders with their femllles will be pars ed tree, coming within two days or mooting and returning within five days alter. Certificates of Stock mast be exhibited to the Bbnduotor by a stockholder and certificate of stook and written proxy must be shown to en title a proxy to pass free, jea-td J. M. FRAZER, Sec’y. NOTICE. lilinbus to 0th class 20c, 7th class Columbus to Nos. 9 aud 10—6th class 43c, Oth class 30c, 7th class 23c tp'100 B). Columbus to Troy—6tb class Go, Oth class 32c, 7th clast 25c ft 100 ft. >8 U J. M. FRAZER, Agent. TURF MATTERS. Difference Between Ceurse Man ager* and Owners of Horses. New York, June 18.—Patrons of the tnrf, who were assembled in large num bers in the pool rooms last evening, weio astonished by the announcement tint of five race* on the programme for t -d»y on Jororne Park Course, only two were to be run, namely: Purse of $600 for three year olds, and handioap steeple chase. The reason assigned for the omis sion ot the other races was the summary withdrawal of ail the running horses from to-day’s races, their owners having be come dissatisfied at the inexplicable com plication* with which the managers of the American Jockey Club’s Spring meeting had loaded their horses down. The owners eomplained that weights for ages had not been given a single parse, sad they added that nobody but the managers oould understand precisely for what the horses were running. DRUNKEN ROW IN NEW YORK- NHOOTING AND STABBING. New Yobk, June 18.—Early this morn ing a crowd of roughs attempted to res cue a prisoner from Officer Gillighan, when the latter shot Andrew White, one of the erowd, in the bsck, fatally wound ing him. During the drnnken fight this morning Thomas Goss stabbed Charles Sheridan three times in the neek, o a using serious if not fatal wounds. Goss was arrested. During an altercation last night McDer mott was stabbed eight times by Matthew O'Neal. The wound* are fatal. O’Neal was arrested. BLAINE RENOMINATED. Augusta, Maine, June 18.—Speaker Blaine has \>een renominated for Con gress. LANDING OF THE NEW EURO PEAN CABLE. Portsmouth, N. H., June 18.—The steamer Ambassador has just arrived with thirty miles of shore end of the new ca ble. The Farraday is expeoted this morn ing. The work of laying cable will take place at once. NINETEEN THOUSAND GONE. Louisville, June 18.—The $19,000 heifer, Duchess Oneida, is dead. Her dis ease was pneumonia. Milwaukie, Jane 17.—The Episoopal Convention to-night elected Dr. Edward K. Wells, of Minnesota, Bishop of his Diocese. FORREST’S CHIEF <|UARTERMAS TER DEAD. Memphis, June 18.—Mayor Btevenson, Gen. Forrest’s Chief Quartermaster, is dead. LITTLE RHODY STILL BALLOTS. Providence, June 18.—Two ballots ; Burnside gained one vote. THE WEATHER. Department or War, > Washington, Jane 18, 1874.) Probabilities.—For the South Atlnntio and Gulf States light rains near the ooost, S. E. to S. W. winds with slight changes in temperature or .pressure; for the Ten nessee and Ohio Valley partly cloudy and warm weather, with E. to 8. winds and slight change* in baronic-fcor. MARKETS. SITUATIONS WANTED. Wanted by Four Little Girls O RPHANS, aged from 10 to 14 years, situation* to take care of children or do light hotia« work. K»»r purticiiNrs apply to tin* Sisters of Mercy. In the District Court of the United States, For the Southern District of Georgia. Iu the matter of ) JOSEPH KING, > In Bankruptcy. Baukrupt. J At Columbus, on the 18th day ot June, A. D. 1874. T HIS Is to give notlio that the second meeting of the creditors of Joseph King, Bankrupt, will bo held at the office of L. T. Downing, one of the Registers iu Bankruptcy in said District, at Columbus, In said District, on the 30th day of June, A. D 1874, at 10 o’clock a. M., for the pur pose named iu the 27th section of the a't of Cou- gres* entitled an act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States. Approved March 2d, 1807. VV ISAAC JOSEPH, junlS 2t 18428 Assignee of said Bankrupt. BY TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER. Mesey mad Stock Markets. London, June 18.-«Erie 25$; bank rats 2$ per cent. Paris, June 18.—Rentes 59f. and 5c. New York, June 18.—Stocks active, but weak. Money 2 percent. Gold 11. Exohauge— long 489, *hort 491$. Gov ernments strong. State bond* quiet. New York, June 18.—Money cosy, 2a3. Exchange dull and lower, 8$. Gold declined, at 11 loll 1$. Governments dull and strong State bond* quiet and nom inal. PrevlelOB Markets. New York, June 18.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat a shade better. Corn steady. Pork heavy, meHH $17.80. Lard heavy; steam llfall 7-16. Cincinnati, June 18.—Flour unchanged. Com dull, mixed G4$a(i7. Pork in fair demand and firm at $17.70. Lard quiet and unchanged. Bacon dull in only •limited demand. Shoulder* 7$; clear rib 9$al0; clear lOf. Whiskey firm at 96o. Louisville, June 18.—Flour unchanged. Corn quiet and unchanged. Pork firmer at $18.25. Bacon quiet and uuobanged. Lard 12$al2$. Whiskoy 95c. St. Louis, June 18.—Flour weak and lifeless. Corn pretty active, 59a60 for No. 2 mixed in elevator. Whiskey steady, 96. Bacon—good speculative demand ; dear rib 9$, clear 10$. Lard quiet—1 Of for summer. Cotton Markets. Liverpool, June 18—Noon.—Cotton firmer; upland* 8$; Orleans 8$a8$; sales 15,000 bales—including 3,000 fur Hpocula- tion and export. Cotton to ai rive 1-16 highor. Sales of upland*, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable in July and August 8$; do., nothing below low middlings, deliverable in June and July 8 5-16 ; do., July and August 8 7-16. 3 p. m.—Sales of uplands nothing be low good ordinary, deliverable in Juuo and Jnly 8$ ; do., August aud September 8$. Sale* of Orleans, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable in Jnly aud August 8$; do., nothing below low middlings, deliverable in August and September 8 11-16. Sale* of shipments, new crop, on basis of middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary 8§. Sale* include 9,000 bale* Amerioau. Liverpool, June 18—3:30 p.m.—Cot ton-sales of upholds nothing below low middlings, deliverable iu August and September, 8 9-16; Hales of shipment* of new crop on a basis of middlings, nothing below good ordinary, 8 11-16. New York,June 18.—Dull and nominal; sales 375 bales ; uplands 17$; Orleans 18$. Futures opened quiet and easy: Juno 16$a17 1-16; July 17$al7 3-16; August 17$; September 17$al7 9-16. New York, Juue 18.—Cotton nominal and droopiug; sales 437 bales at 17$al8$. Futures'closed steady; net receipts 243; sales 25,800, as follows: June 16 5-16; July 17 1-82a 1-16; August 17$« 17-32; September 17 15 32*17$; October 17 7-32 »17$; November 17 1-I6al7$; December 17 1-16a 17$. Mobile, June 18.—Quiet and steady; middling* 16;]: net receipts 54; sale* 300. stock 14,468. Boston, June 18.—Dull; middlings nominally 18$; sales 100. Galveston, June 18.— Dull and un changed; good oidinary 15$o. ; net re ceipts 64. Faris, Jane 18.—Specie increased 11$ million franc*. Auousta, Juno 18.—Offerings light; middlings 16c; net receipts 27 bales; sale* 70. Savannah, June 18.—Quiet; middlings 16$c; net receipts 466 bales; sales 123. New Orleans, June 18.—Market quiet and unchanged; middlings 17$, net re ceipts 117; sales 60—last evening 150. Charleston, June 18.—Dali; middlings 17; low middlings 16$; good ordinary 15 —all nominal; net receipts 55; sales 225. CENTRAL RAILROAD. General Superintendent’s Office, ] Central Railroad, Savannah, November 1,1873. J follow) TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST. I «av« ?RV,tnn>.h 8:46 a M Inuve August* 9:06 K M Arrive in Angunta 4:00 P M Arrive Id Miliedgeville 10:09 p x Arrive in Katoutou 11:66 P M Arrive in Macon 0:46 p M Leave Macun for Columbut 7:17 P m Leave Macon for Ku aula 9:10 p M Leave Macon for Atlanta 7:30 p m Arrive at Oolumbui 12:4, an Arrive at Kti fart If# 10:20 M Arrive at Atlanta 1:40 a m COMING SOUTH AND KAST. Leave A Uinta l:«*o i m Leave Co ambus 7: 0 pm Leave Kufoula 7:26 p m Arrive at Macon from Atlanta a m Arrive at Macon front • oluxbim 4:10 a m Arrive at Macon from Kufaula ii:4 : > a m Macon 7:1 '* a M Leave Augusta 9:i<.’> A u t Augu«ta 4.00 pn Arrivo at Savanna!) 6:.6pm TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WN8T. Leave Savanu ill... 7:210 p u Le.ve Augusta 8:06 p m Arrive in Augusta 6:66 a m Arrive in Macon 8.20 a M Leave Macon for Columbus 9:20 a M Macon for Bufutila 9 oft a m Leave Macon for Atlanta 9:10 A M In Columbus 0:35 p a Arrive In Knfaula 6:40 p a Arrive in Atlanta 6:4a r > COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leave Atlanta 7:00 a i Columbus 2:30 p t Leave Kufaula 8:5n a i Arrive iu Macott from Atlaula 3:40 p i Arrive iu Macon from t.'oiumbint 7:25 p l Arrive in Macon from Kufuulu 6:10 p I Leave Mac >it 7:35 p i Arrive in Milletlgevilie 10.09 r i n S 6ft p 8:03 P 6:66 a : 7:16 a GROCERIES. THE WHOLESALE Grocery House —OF— J. & J. KAUFMAN, No. 14 and 16 Broad 8t., Columbus, Ga., KKKPS CONSTANTLY ON BAND ABOUT 100,000 pound* Moon. 500 barrel* Flour. From 100 to 200 barrel! Fugar. 100 bag* Coffaa. From 100 to 200 barrol* Syrup. 200 barrel* Whiskoy. 200 box** Tobaooo. 500 " Soap. 200 “ Candle*. 100 barrel* Lard. 50 “ Mackerel. 500 sack* Salt. 50 tUroa* Rloe. 500 ream* Wrapping Paper. 100 oases Potash. 100 11 Sardine*. 100 “ Oysters. 100 “ Pioklea. 100 boxes Candy. 100 “ Staroh. 100 gross 1’arlor Matches. 1,000 pounds Lorillard's Snuff. 30,000 Cigars, 1,000 pounds Green and Black Tea. 300 bags of Shot. 100 boxes Soda and Fancy Crackers, 100 “ Cheese In season. CO barrels Vinegar. 30 casks Scotch Ale. iOO dosen Wooden Buckets. 100 dosen Brooms. Muscogee Sheriff 8sle. W ILL b« sold on ths first Tassdsy In July next, between ths legal hours of sale, in front of Kills 4 Harrison's auction house, tho following property, to-wlt.: The one-eig nh undivided Interest In lot of land No. 217 in the 10th district of Muscogee, contain- ‘~ig 202A sorts, more or less, ss t*e prop, rtv of W K iwsrdo, to satisfy s ft f* issued from Musco gee Superior Court in tavor ot Jullett McDaniel, vi J W Edwards. Property pointed out by plaintiff. Also, st ssrne ttwe snd place, west half of lot No. 241, containing 101^ scree, same being iu the -»*-*-*-* " s oounty. Levied on an Wynne, to satisfy i " erlor Uonit in At ynne. Property point ed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Also, at same time and place, one hundred and tree (108) scree or land, being parts of lots Nos. soerve. Levied - jerlv of Isaac T Brm fa issued I ate of Geor Isaac T Brooks. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. Also, at sane time and place, the north port of city lot No 0, in the city of Oolunbus, originally Female Academy sqnaTe, having a front on Troup street of 27 feet, more or less, and running been 147 feet 10 inches. Levied on as tho properly of Mrs R M Aldworth, to satisfy a ft fa Issued from AUn, at same time sad place, lot of land No 51, In tlie 0th district of Muscogee count *, containing 202)4 acres, more or less. Lsvied upou as ths property or Nathaaisl Thompson to satisfy a ft fa Issued from Muscogee Superior Court in favor of 0 M Smith vs Nnthanlsi ‘Ihompson. Property pointed out by plaintiff. Also, at same time auf city of Columbus sitnats thorpe * “ and soui stablss. bands ft . John G McKee, administrator, vs 8 J Benulug, administrator, 4o. Property pointed out by B J Henning. Jt2 td II. 0. IVEY, Sheriff. Arrive iu Augusta Arrive in Bavanimh Train No. 2, being a through train on tbo Cen> tral Ktiilroa I, atoppiug ouly at whole buttons, passenger* for half stations cannot be taken or put off. I'ltsseugeiS for Milledgovil'.e and Katoutou will take train No. 1 fr»m Savauuah aud Augusta, and tr».iu No. 2 from points on tho Southwestern Rail road Atlanta and Mac in. The MtileUgeville and Eut -ntou traiu runs daily, Suud .y except* d. my 28 tf Western Railroad of Alabama. 544 HOURS TO NEW YORK NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME 1 Choice of Two Routes. Nil York and New Orleans Mali Line. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA, Oolomhuh, Ua„ Apt II 24th, 1874. TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY For Montgomery and Seluia, 1:00 A. s Arrive at Montg'y, • 6:45 a. » Arrive at Selina, - 11:04 A. u FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK At 10:40 a. m. Arrivo Opelika at 12:27 p. in. At Atlanta 5:42 p. m. By Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. ra., CHARLOTTE 8:36 m., Danville 3:27 p. m.. Richmond 11:(* p. m. A rive at Washington 4:30 a. ui., at Baltimore 6:30 m., at Philadelphia 1:30 p in., at NEW YORK 6:16 By K.nneaaw Route. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. ru., Dalton 10:28 p. Bristol 10:45 a. m., Lynchburg 10.46 p. si. Arrive at Wanhinglon 6:45 a. in., at Baltimore 9:15 a. at Pbiladalphia 1:30 p. m., at NEW YORK 6:16 P. m. Sleeping cars run from Atlanta to Lynchburg. TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY From Atlanta and New York, 6:24 A. I From Montgomery aud Selma • 2:30 p. a Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot. CIIA8. P. BALL, General Sup't. R. A. BACON. Agent fnprkft tf NOTICE. POSTi’ONBD Muscogee Sheriff Sale. ILL bs sold on ths first Tassdsy In July neit, between ths legs! hours of isle, la front of ths auction house of Bills 4 Harrison, Broad attest, Columbus, Go., tbs following do- iribod property, to-wlt: One nunaroa shsrye of stock in the Muscogee Howe Building, snd s like interest in the lend o rty of Jo! id Improv . property of Seahoi n Jones, deceased. Bold to satisfy a II ns Issued Irom Mus cogee Superior Court. In favor of fcamuel M. Car ter, executor of Vsrlsh Carter, deceased, agaiust Seaborn J. Bennies, adm'r of Seaborn Jones, deceased, James W. Warren and John L. Mnstain. roperty pointed out by defendants. Jeft wit H. G. IVEY, Sheriff. _ Sheriff’s Ssle for Tax. rTTILL bo sold on tho first Tuesday in July W next, between tho legal hours of sale, iu front of Ellis 4 Harrison's suction house, the fol lowing property, t«i-wit.: North half of lot No. 601, In the city of Colum- ** opnrty — uty tax Levy made snd returned to mi ns i able. >6 wtd H.O. IYEY, Sheriff. Roasted Rio Coffee, 40c Y k. N-v Orleans Extra A Sugar 14c lb. New Orleans Yellow cfatifled Pugar 12${c. Extra Hugar-Curod Uaius. Chblce Pugar cured Shoulders. Mild Cured Whits Meat. l’uro Applo and Winn Vinegar, 60c Tfi gal. St. Louis Pearl Grits. Fresh Turkish Prunes, 16%e B>. New Currants, 12j*jc.. - Borders’luy'.-Milk. Kings .1- i Silver Glass 8tarch. II< ft >|u tlhy Lnuudry uud Toilet Soaps. Pure White KeroeeueOil, 40c gl gallon. ROB’T S. CRANE, mjlo [foil ,ioni] Trout. H. F. ABELL & CO. JUST KK0K1VKU. Old Cov’m't Java and Mooha Coffaa Qunpowdar and Young Hyaon Tea, Braakfaat and Japan Tea, Canton Qlnger Proaervaa, Caper* and Sauoa* of all kind*, Italian Salad Oil, Ry* Flour and Oat Meal, Imported Wine* and Clgara, Qoahen Butter, Baaf Tonguaa, Magnolia Ham* and Dried Beef, Mazappa Flour and Crita, Graham Flour and Wheat Grit*, Sugar, all grade* and prioe*. my28 tf F. A. POMEROY, AT HOOIIKK’N fJOUNKlt, CALM) ATTENTION TO Choioo Whit* Shad, 11 Freeh Bay Flth, • “ Mobil* Cabbage, “ Celery and Lettuoe, " Live and Draaaed Poultry, “ Freeh Country Sauasgo, Spare Rib* and Backbone*. A Choice Lot of Froah Craokera, Sugar Jumblet, Lemon Snap*, Ginger Sntpe, Lemon Creame, Ac. Applet, Onione, Potatoea & Turnlpt. Also usual Family Supplies and Fancy Groceries on hand. Mr. T. C. PRIDGKN will be found at the coun ter and will bo pleas> d to wait on his former cna- F08TP0NED Mutoogee Sheriff Ssle. IT ILL bs sold on ths first Tuesday In July next, II between ths legal hoars ot enls, before the unction house of Bills 4 Harrison. Broad street, Columbus, Ga., ths following described j roperty, provements thersou, fronting 73 lest snd 6 Inches cogs* Oounty Coart In favor of B. R Goetchius 4 Co. vs. Mrs. W. K. Skinner. Property pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorney, ie* td H. Q. IVY, Sheriff. POSTPONED Mutoogee 8herlff Sale. 1X7ILL bs sold oa ths first Tassdsy In July ™ next, between the legal hoars of eels, be fore the auction honse of Ellis 4 Harrison, Broad street, Columbas, Os., the following Uesori id property, to-wit: The Columbus Steam Planing Mills, situated on lot 246 end that part of lot 210, in the city of Co lumbus, Ga., together with ths Machinery belong ing to said mills. Levied on as ths propertv of K. K. Ooctchius sad R. H. Kaglaud, survivors to eat- isly a fl. fa. leaned from Muscogee Superior Court in favor of Mary Hodges, Administratrix, vs. said Goetohius 4 England. Property pointed oi}t iu H. 0. IVEY, Sheriff. Mutoogee Sheriff Sale. yy ILL be sold on the first a Tueeday in July rhN AND AFTER APRIL 16TU, the Passenger J Train ou this Road will ruu as follows: Lento Cohioibm 3:00 p. M. Arrive at Troy 11:05 I Leave Troy 2:26 a Arrive at Columbus.. aprlG 2w ..10:30 A. M. W. L. CLARK, Sup’l. DRUCS AND MEDICINES. J. I. GRIFFIN, IMPORTED JjTp E RF U M E R W FANCY GOODS, AT BEDVCKD PRICE*. All goods guaranteed. 4 (kelly propaied st all hours. Jel8 deodewly • Prescriptions cars- J. I. GRIFFIN, lOd Broad fit. BOOTS AND SHOES. Spring is Coming! "The bude are beginning to hwoll." Likewise our stock ie beginning to ewel* WITH LARGE ADDITIONS OF SEASONABLE GOODS I wv* 1 received 1 Toilet and Drees S ippers " agrees, 1 d Dutton Hoots, in Fiuo IMtblu and ■ergs Kid. CHILDREN’S ANKLE' k and iu colors unit aud substantial work for school wear. We have all the favorite styles for Men's Wear in best hand-sewed, und iu eboaper grades of Brogans, Plow Shoes, and all oilier Staple Goods for the wunte of the people, is Unexcelled. Wo are well supplied with Leather and Findings, and can offer inducements to all classes of buyers N. B.—We pay the higheet market price for Dry Mldes. WELLS & CTJETIS, 73 Broad Street. i suction hone a, Broad i the Chattahoochee river, bounded on the south by the town commons of Columbus, on tbs north by a branch running into sold river on ths west, ex tending to ths boundary lino of Alabama, and on the rest by tho pr party or Lncins Muuro, H m. Cofield Clegg, J. J. Davis snd Cohort 4 Brother, commonly known as the City Mill property; as<l also five mill stones and mill machinery, aud a on<-half interest In 12ft sacks of corn, 1< (J bushtls wheat, 2 pairs of scelse, 17 ssese or floor, 25 Its. each—to satisfy a II fa la my hands isaued from Mueoogoe Superior Court in favor of Seaborn J. Henning, administrator, vs. W. L. Stapler. Levied on as ths property of W. L Stapler, to satisfy said A fa in favor of fi. J. Beuniug. Property Isolated out by plaintiff's attorney. Je9 u4t H Q IVEY, f hsriff. G eorgia — MUficooiE county.—wuiism Blankenship having applied for Letters of Administration de bonis nou on the eetato of Garre-1 Hallenbeck, Aeo'd; These are, therefore, to Cits snd admonish all and siugular, ths kindred snd creditors of said deceased, to show etnas (if say they have) within the time prescribed by la», why said letter* should not be granted. , Given under my ofllolal signature, this June 6th, 1874. M w4t* ». M BROOKS, Ordinary. ring applied state of Mari administration ou the aetata or Martha A. Halim- beck, dci-oased; These are, therefore, to cite and adm nish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to show cause (If any they have) within tk« timt prescribed by law, why said letters F. M. BOOKS, Ordinary. /*EORGI4—MUBCOUBE COUNTY.—John Dodd u having applied for letters of administration on the estate of Patrick Houlihan, deceased • These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all snd singular, the kledred and credi or* of raid deceased, to show cause (if any they have) within tho time prescribed by law, why said letter* should not be granted. Given under my sScial signature, this Juno 6th, 1874. Jje6 writ* F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. Joseph W. Woolfolk, deceased, having applied for letters of dismission from said administration ; These are, therefore, io cits ail person* concern ed to file their ob|tctione (if any they have) iu uty office on or before the first Monday in July next, why Uttar* of dismission should nut be grauti-d to «aid applicant. Given under my hand snd official signature, this April 4tb, 1874. spr6 o*w3m _ F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. OIAMOMD SPECTACLE* I These Spectacles srs manufactured from “Miu- ut« Crystal Pebbles” molted together, aud are called Diamond oa scoobnt of their hardness and brilliaucy. Having been tested with tho polariscopo, the diamond lenses have been found to admit fiftei-u per cent, lass heated rays than any otber pcbldo. They are ground with great seientlflc accuracy, are free from chromatic aberrations, aud producu a brightness sad distinctness of vision not beforo attained in spectacles. Manufactured by tho Spencer Optical Manufacturing Co., New York. Vpr sale by responsible agents la every city iu tha Union. WITTIC1I 4 KIN8EL, Jewelers and Opticians, ore sols agent* for Columbus, Oa., from whom they can ouly bs attained. No peddlers employed Do n»t buy a pair snless you see tb« trade mark • octa devdswiy
