Newspaper Page Text
Columbus
JET
ttselAJM3D
XD-AJtX4"5T
Enquirer.
A. R. CALHOUN,
[nfriinom.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. FJ
JULY 8* 1874.
YOL. XYI.-NO. 155.
TEXtaCS
DAILY, WEE^rAND SUNDAY
TwoIt* month* to *dY*oc* •* 00
. Six month* “ * ®°
ThrM month* 2 00
On* month, “ 75 °’
rani ExQuam* on. y**» 2 00
Suaoax Emmu* on. you., 2 60
Bummt nod Worn.* Sooomnn to-
gntbor, ooo 3 00
MWtblv Baton.
*]U».
1 Ve*k, 9*ll» » * “J
s “ *• 6 60
5 « “ 17 00
4 M M 20 10
6 « “ 82 50
6 “ “ 5*5 00
1 84Mr* 1 JMT 42 00
Tk. abort fi wltk th« prl.il.,. of « chin,,
rr.rjr thru month*. toi ,nrlj cirtli«llb.nl Ul»-
COUDt will bn mnJn.
Tb. Wwkly into* will tnwlnbljr bo one-thlni
of tb. Ml|.
WkM 00 adnitUomoot la oknnfo* non thao
010. la Ibam month* tb. ad..rtla.r will Im char..
•2 with tb. coot of coaapoaltloQ. foreign ad.ar*
tlaar. aaat pit. aa do thoa. at home.
«n«B«I* KBVi.
—Tho price* of 00m and floor warn
lownrad by tbo Atlanta Board of Trada
on Tnasday. Tba prica of wbaot la atlll
onaattlad thorn.
—l'bomaa V. Uroon, Eaq., only aon of
—Lota on tba oatahirta of Atlanta warn
wold on Tnaaday at tho rata of from
*1,000 to *2,000 par aora. Thay were
near the Junction of Peachtree and Ponca
da Leon etreeta.
—Conrad, tha Swada who killad Ur. J.
D. Oraaawall in Bartow eonnty on Sntar-
day night laat, waa arraatad at tha bonsa
of Ida brotbar-in-law, naar Home, on
Tnaaday. Ha admittad tha killing of
Oraaawall, bat olalmad extenuating eir-
cnaaatanoaa.
—Ur. U. 8. Vardary, n wall known and
highly raapaetad eititan of Barannab, abot
himaalf In tha haad with a pistol on Uon-
day atraning. Opinion is diridad aa to
whether tha sot waa intantlonal or acei-
daatal. Ha wa, not daad at tbs latest
aoconnta, bat there wee no hope of hia
recovery.
—Tha Bnprema Court has just decided
that there is nothing in the ebartar of the
Hanna end Western Beilroed Company,
or In any statute, that exempts tha prop
erty at tha company within tha limits of
tha city of Uaoon from taxation by the
oily authorities. The opinion was daliv-
Miibf Tiippi.
—The Atlanta OonttUuUon states that
• party of aeventy.flve oolored hands left
‘ «t. -
that oily on Tnaaday night, via tha Kan.
naaaw root* to work on the Southern A
Cincinnati Railroad. About two thousand
hands are engaged on this road. It will
connect with the Btata Bond at Boyce's
Station, six or aavan milaa this aide of
—Tha Madison Borne Journal alludes
to several yonng man of good families
and aailagi edooation who are working in
that town in brtokyards, at tha plow, and
another who is at present parrying brioks
for masons. This is tha kind of yonng
man to whom tha Booth must look,
mainly, for raonparation and renewed
—Lewis Strickland, a negro who at
tempted to commit a rape on a white
woman in Forsyth county laat fall, and
who afterwards aseapad from jail, re.
'tamed to tha vioinity of Nororoaa recent
ly. On Monday night several oitixana
want to a house to arrest him, and ha
shot and killad one of them, Mr. Willis
-Diokson, then eaoeplng to the woods. A
party are in pursuit, determined to catch
ALABAMA* IlWIi'
—The Birmingham Ntme laama that tba
Board of Directors of the Booth A North
Railroad have determined to sell the lands
belonging to the oompany, immediately.
—Tha iron furnaces near Birmingham
are now snoosaafnlly using equal quanti
ties of ooke and eharooalln tba smelting
of iron ora. A considerable saving is ef
fected by tha admixture of ooke.
—Saturday the 4th inetant it the day
'appointed for the holding of Demooratlo
end Oonaervative County Conventions for
.the nomination of candidate* in most of
tha aoantiea of Alabama.
. —Tha Stale Journal has seen a latter
Which states that J. W. Doreen has been
appointed postmaster at Demopolis, and
that B. B. Thomas has bean appointed
‘ deputy collector of internal rev.
. —The Birmingham Newt learns that
tba Eoraka Iron and Coal Oompany, at
Oxmoor, a few milaa below Birmingham,
haea sold in tha past faw days three
hundred tons of pig iron. Moat of it waa
sold to partial in Pennsylvania.
—A negro men named Daniel Coins,
in Elmore eonnty, killed one of hie wives
1 on Wednesday, boo*on* aha made some
| nneomp'imantary remarks concerning tbs
[ other. He waa determined to maintain
.’the pesos of bis household. But he hea
been arrested and committed.
tba
Laalafam wa. tba Haw Orlcman, Ha
bile mad Tanas Railroad
Gaaipaay.
Nxw Oblxanb, La., Inly 2.—In
•ease of the Btata of Louisiana vs. —
Maw Orlean* Mobile and Texas Railroad,
jadgment was for plaintiff, ordering t
road to retnrn *760,000 of tba booda
duly 1st, 1870, with ooopons or oaab, a
giving tha State tba flnt lien on ail t„
. property of tba road west of tha Missis
sippi river.
BallHlaws Osavaatlaai.
Nxw Yoex, July 2.—The Cburob of
England Synod and two Presbyterian
Synods are meeting bars. Tha question
under dissuasion la the Epieoopal obureh
anions with each other, and with tha
Canadian Presbyterian Cbnrob.
Lang Beatanes.
YaaxTov, Aatzoxa, July 2.—Winter-
mote, who killed Can. McCook, bee been
sentenced io tan years in the Puritan
tiary.
B. C. Kerr Banamloated.
- Nxw Auxxt, Imp., July 2.—M. C. Kerr
wee nominated for Congress from the
Floyd County Diatriot.
OUR WESTERN LETTER.
The Craps—Ballraada la ibe Went—
Kansas Clty-Ita Rapid Srswth-
bt. Joseph—Omaha, etc.
Columbu*, Nob., Jons 28, 1874.
Under the immediate charge of Mr. 0.
K. Lord, passenger agent of the St. Louis,
Kansas City and Nebraska Railroad, onr
party left St. Lonis on Sunday night at 9
olook. No exonmion baa ever been
more humored and rendered more com
fortable than the Georgia delegation.
Two aplandid oars—one a sleeper; the
other the handsomest oar in the West, e
drawing-room reolining-ohair seat car—
has been reserved for neon this road.
Think of a car the ornamentation of
whioh alone ooet *3,600. Oil painting*
by real artiata. Conveniences and luxu
ries to make the journey delightful. This
goes through to Omaha, where it was the
objeot of great attention, being on exhibi
tion at the Union Paoifio Railroad depot
for a day.
Wa have soma item-gatherers along
whose energy end perseverance deserves
mention. No station esoepee their busy
pencil. It their friends bat follow the
roots these itemixers will lead them, Mis
souri, Iowa and tha West will be hashed,
dieaeoted and dished by wholesale to ad
miring Georgians.
Twenty-one miles from Bt. Louis we
cross tho great bridge aaroaa tha Miasuri
Bt. Charles—one and three-eights
milaa long. “Immensity” ia tha motto
of the West—spaoe hot its plaything.
A bridge waa the memorable monument
of Cwsor’s vim and practical grain*.
Snob a strustnre would be the holiday
teak of a Western Railroad engineer.
The river is high, being swollen by the
melting snows of the mountains. The
river is on it* regular Jane “tear.”
Benton remarked of the Missouri that it
too thiok to ewim in and a little too
thin to walk on.” True to tba latter.
Morning dawned on ne in the heentifnl
volley of the Missouri. Through waving
fields of golden grain and smiling acres of
luxuriant corn onr half-starved Geor
gians aped. Our wall meaning,
but unsuccessful farmers (several
of them along), weakened by the loss of
their life's blood, (naked np by the white
vampire ootfou, seemed lost in silent
admiration si they gex* on these luxuriant
Helds. Tbs wheat ie being rapidly har
vested, and tha corn is tour foot high.
Everything to eat ia after tha style of
Carter’s oats. At Kansas City wa atop
long anoogh to sea this vigorous town,
erossing tha river and returning
over the same bridge. Kaniaa City is a
oentral point from wbieh nine railroads
diverge—six of them built sino* the war.
It ie * town of 40,000 inhabitants. The
growth of these Western cities startles
onr staid old fogie* and gives us many a
practical lesson in energy and industry.
This is one of tba greatest settle shippiog
points in the West, and daring the season
one thousand to two thousand par day is
average receipts. A tremendous bluff
makes building near the river each an np
and down business, that it would easily
bluff me off.
As we approach Iowa oropa are more
baokward, but all of them good. Our
party beooma enthusiastic, end Crawford,
of Booial Circle, swears by the eainta of
the calendar that if hie wife will consent
to move West, be will join the ehnroh !
“For,” says be, “a men’s living ie Bare
here, end he will have time to think of
something besides the physical man.” At
St. Joseph the train waa boarded by Co'.
Dutton, representing the Frees of that
city. He gave us a cordial grasp, and
aeerna a fit representative of a live town.
His notice of the Georgia Excursion was
handsome and eooaplimeutary. Oar ad
vent into Iowa was marked by an incident
—a casualty, to quiok and so serious that
we shall aver remember it. A beautiful
grey horso was pulling a plow on the left.
It is rare the people plow with less
than two horses. This splendid animal
was too high-strung for such menial work
and seizing the excuse he became convul
sively frightened at the approaohlng train.
A wild scream of terror, a sudden, terri-
rible jump, and he ie off. The plowmen
holds on with wonderful tenacity,butscorn-
iog the barrier a picketed gate offered, this
thoroughly frightened beast attempted to
jump it. It is six feet high sod his foroe
is not equal to his ambition and the horse
ia impaled. Down goes the gate, the
man is stilt holding on, and now dragged
by the reins eronnd his body. A few ter
rible jump* end the horse is dead. The
man, terribly gashed and wounded, was
pioked up seriously, fatally injured.
New towns are getting to be so thiok,
railroad jnnotiona so common that
onr party ia interested mainly
the teaming sores—so new,
fresh, so tempting. Wearied with
the battle oflife, booked only by the
feeble support of unreliable labor, and
rewarded solely by the mythiael profits of
ootton, our planting friends are ready
to ring the oar ball and say “this ia far
enough—wa are eatiafled." 80 soon at
Connsil Bluffs, on across tb* bridge to
Omaha we go. This ia the only
road running trains over. The
U. P. B. R. and the Iowa railroads bare
never sattlad on wbiohside tbair terminus
was on, and as both are trying to dodge
the expense of keeping np the bridge,
none of them ran trains over. The
Transfer Company control this, and a
toll ia exacted for oroaaing.
Tha Grand Central at Omaha, Mr. Gao.
Thrall, formerly of Battle House, Mobile,
proprietor, waloomea as, and we are de
lightfully oomfortable. This ia a quarter
of a million hotel. Every appointment ia
first class. Every luxury is hare that is
attainable. Omaha is a town of magio.
A vigorous daughter of the West, not yet
in her teen* and yet with tha refinement,
dignity and wealth of many an older sis
ter, end happily beside* with ell the vim
and aotivity and growth that her youth
entitles her to. It waa tha result of a
moment that we should know many of tha
best oitizens of the plaoe. Warmly greet
ed by them all, but especially so by Dr.
Miller, editor of the Omaha Jlerald, we
can but romomber our welcome here a*
tho pleasantest episode of the trip. A
committee of leading oitizeu* with the
handsomest turnouts of the elty, met aa
at 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Everything
was heppily blended to make this ride is
delightful as the thought that prompted it
waa generous. The Union Paoifio Shops
are as stupendous as the Credit Mobilier
was magnificent in its proportions, and
are in themselves an immense busy oity.
The Pablio School briok buildings sre
beautiful and imposing, ooating *280,000.
Such an advertiaement speaks volume* for
the appreciation the people have for edn-
oation. The Smelting Works were of in
terest to many of ns. Gold, silver and
the baser metals are carefully separated,
and the operations, though tediou* ere
beautifully and accurately performed.
The new Poet Offloe it nearly fluiahed,
and the late appropriation of *00,000 by
Congress will oomplete it in a style oom-
mensurata with the future of this oity.
Of suliJ granite, four atones high, mod
ern in its style, roomy in its apartments,
this building is justly a pride of tha city.
Our rids extended to the Barracks, where
there are seven companies of infantry at
present, under command of Gan. King.
Our party was warmly weloomed by Gen.
King and hit officers. Their attentions
and courtesies end the delightful music
tarnished by the splendid Post Band, will
ever be remembered. These barraoka are
beautifully situated end handsomely or.
namentod. Nature ontdid horself in
the making the location, and art
haa added obarms to delight tha
eye. The Parade Ground oocupiee
the centra, a level plateau ia anrraandad
by the houses, ell handsomely painted.
Flower* shrubs and traaa add those
obarms whioh God alone oan paint. At
night tha Merchants’ Olab of Omaha, an
organization aa social aa it ia wealthy,
gave na an entertainment worthy the
plaes. Waloomad in a eordial address by
Judge Wilbnr, we felt these etrangera
were old friends. Yonr correspondent
wee selected by the exenrsiunista as their
exponent on tbie occasion, and had the
honor to breathe tb* simple story of
grateful hearts. Amid the cheering mu
sic of popping oorks we joke, interrogate
and make the beet friends of oar route.
In the smoke of fine Havanas ears is
wafted away end we forget, for the nonoe,
that weaver knew any home bat that wbiob
hospitable Nebralka gives to etrangera.
The newspaper notiees of the Georgia
delegetioa, the resolutions of thanks pass
ed by onr party, yon have doubtless seen,
as Omaha papers were mailed yon.
Wilicox A Stercus, probably the largest
wholesale dry goods house in the plaoe, are
enthusieetle admirers of the Eagle A Phe-
nix goods, whioh they largely deal in. The
celebrated ootton blanket* they use exten
sively in .their trade. Booh friends it is
donbly pleasant to meet—friends who are
courteous and hospitable, and patrons of
our oity besides. Our party remember
the gentlemen of this house with pleasure,
both of whoa, as members of tho Mer
chants’ Club, mad* espeoial efforts to
pleas* us.
We leave Omaha with regret—off ou
the Union Paoifio at 11:30 a. u. 24th. As
we leave the oity behind, onr raoolleotions
ere those of a hospitable people, good bo
te)* delightful weather, a vigorous city—
the child of but yesterday—a glorious ser
enade, e warm, eoeiel weieome by th*
Merchants' Club, and a day well spent.
Wxstwxsd Ho.
WASHINGTON.
WaaklaffIMrBatea.
Wxbhikotok, July 2.—Total dismissal*
seven hundred.
It ie rumored that G. W. Schofield, of
Pennayivani* will be appointed Postmas
ter General. Creaawell still presides.
The Commissioner! to examine the
month of the Mississippi river are: Army
Eagineet* Gen’ls. Wright,'.Alexander and
Col. Comstock; Civil Engineers—W. Mi
ner Robert* J. D. Whitoomb, and Mr.
Sickles; Coast Sbrvey—Prof. Mitchell.
Oonant waa installed Assistant Secreta
ry of the Treasury to day.
A. C. Basil, correspondent of the De
troit Free Preu, ie indicted for oriminel
lible, for publishing in that paper that
Zaoh Chandler waa drunk In the Senate.
Tba case comas op is September.
First Lieutenant Ches. Eagan, of tha
Twelfth Infantry haa baen appointed
Captain of tha BabsMenot Dojieitaeent.
fIXIDHEN'l BAHKI.
The tievernasext P
entered Peeple Vainly Inepler-
lap far Their Raney.
New Yoxx, July 2.—The Freedmea's
Savings and Trust Company reoelved or
ders yesterday from Washington to atop
taking in and payiug oat money.
A Washington dispatch My a it is un
derstood l*et the Hank there has suspen
ded, and gone into leqnidatlon.
Washington, July 2.—The mother
Dank of the Preedmen's Ttuat Company
has suspended. A large number of color
ed people are eronnd the Bank imploring
for money, Without suooess. It ia under
stood that similar instructions sent to
New York have been sent to all Southern
branches.
The Tribune soya editorially: “The
President of the Bank of Freedman's
Saving and Trust Company at Washing,
ton, and the Cashier of the Branch in
this oity, endeavor t6 explain in other
columns several causes of t its failure.
Little stress is I*i<! on the chief cause,
whioh wee the withdrawal of deposits in
all the branches for investment solely in
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
They Paver Weaeaa’s felkaf* the
Carreney Bill, and tha Rapa'
latton ef Ceasurm hy
Ceagreaa.
Dza Moinzs, Iowa, Jniy 2.—Tha Re
publican State Convention’s resolutions
favor the submission to tbn people of an
amendment to tha constitution extending
the suffrage to woman ; that Congress
has power to regulate commeroe between
States, whether by rail or by water, and
under that right should legislate against
extortions and discrimination!, and ander
that right should provide for the improve
ment of onr great national water ways ;
also approve the new carreney bill.
GEORGIA.
Action ef th* hem#*retie EaeeaMsre
Committee.
Atlanta, July 2.—The Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee on Wedneadey decided
not to oail a State Convention. An ad
dress was adopt*! urging unity of action
and the selection of the best men for
candidates. Resolutions relative to the
call for a Congressional Convention were
adopted ; also one deolaring the attend
anoe of aspirants on primary meetings
and nominating conventions unwise and
impolitic.
New York Items and Hydrophobia.
New Yobk, July 2.—The Governing
Committee of the Stock Exchange adopted
a resolution to adjourn over from Friday
afternoon to 11 o’clock Monday.
A forged bond of the Central Psoiile
Railroad was diseorered on Walt street
yesterday. It is thoeght it oama from
Europe.
The morning papers devote much sptee
to the subject of hydropbobi* at present
agitating this oommnmty. Several per
sona at* reported bitten yesterday, and a
number of alleged rabid dogs were shot
in the street*.
.warrants
of tha Bsatilbf iFlhM/WUta - fcxplanr
ations era more plentifnl with the oomps-
ny then good securities, bat they will
hardly satisfy the unfortunate depositors.’
Th* Trustee* of the Freedman’s Beak
have nominated Robt. Purvia, colored,
of Pbiladelphi* Postmaster General
Oreswell and R. Leopold, commissioners
to settle up the conoern. The work will
requiro two yours.. It it thought that,
with proper management; 93 cents on the
dollar will ba realized.
Buralay ef a Large Cation Rill.
Paovunaiai; July 2.—“Social Mill*” of
Woonsocket, running 50,000 spindles and
one thousand looms on ootton goods, waa
entirely destroyed by fire this afternoon.
The fire oauglit at 3 o’olook from Mo
tion of tha main bait, about tha middle
of the etruoture, wbieh was aix hundred
feet long, built of Btone and briok. Tha
flames spread rapidly, hot the employees,
seven hundred in uumber, probably aU
escaped safely. The loss will probably
range from *700,000 to *800,000—inaur-
ance *030,000.
Casualties.
Fonda, N. Y„ July 2.—Lightning
killed one, and serionsly injured two
others, near here to-day.
Nasboa, N. H., July 2.—At Milford
this a. m., the wife of Maj. George Deo'.
tele was instantly killed, and the Major
and hia grandson probably fatally injured,
while attempting to drive heroes tie rail
road traok in front of a locomotive.
Telegraph Items.
Philadelphia, July 2.—Morton Me-
obael, sailed on the North American for
Europe to-day. A targe number of prom
inent persona accompanied him down Ih*
rivet. ‘
The Sdpmkhe' Court affirmed th*
jadgment of death in Uddersook’s case.
False Report.
Nxw Yobk, ' Jhne 2.—The Merchants'
Exchange ha* report* from Fioton. Thera
ia no fonndetion for the reported lorn of
the Farradey.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
UKBMANY-
Compliment to Ex-Minister Ban
croft.
Berlin, July 2.—The North German
Gairtte, official organ, pays a warm trib
ute to Qtorga Bancroft. It says: “Tha
German Government sees his departure
with regret, a feeling which is lively and
general in privxte aa well as official cir
cles,” and declares sioce Frederick the
Great received Franklin, the mutual up-
derstanding between Germany and the
United States has never been more pro
found then at present. The Emperor
William has presented hia portrait, Ufa
size and painted to order, to Bancroft.
■PAIN.
Exalted Troops—Reprisals Feared.
London, July 2.—The 6:30 a. u. dis
patches from Spain report that tha Re
publican troops ere greatly exoited over
tha report* of the murder end mutilation
of the wounded by the Carlisle, and it ia
feared they will make sanguinary repri
sals. Several account* represent that tha
OcrIUtaJt Mhro wore on tb* paint ef re
treating when Gen. Conoha was killed,
Madbid, July 2.—The Republieani are
reinforcing the line of defense against the
Garlistii that was planned by the late
Marshal Concha.
FRANCE.
The Monarchists Given a Chance.
Paris, July 2.—The Committee of Thir
ty's bill ooatinoea th* President, I
makes no provision for a anooaaaor in a
of death or resignation It ia thought tha |
omission was made pnrpoaely to give the
monarchists an opportunity attar tha Sap-1
DsTAanraar or Wa* >
Washington, Jniy 2, 1874.)
Probabilitiee.—For th* South Atlantis
and Golf States partly olondy weather and
local rain*. East ofth* Mississippi river'
easterly or aontherly winds, high temper
ature and rising barometer.
marketsT
NT TELEGRAPH TO ENGUIRER.
Roney aad Sleek Merkel*.
LoNoON^JnlyS.—Coeaole 91)c9t). Erie
27}*28. Bullion deoreoeed f 40,OOO.
Pants, July 2.—Routes oof.
Pasts, July 2.—Specie inoreeaed 21,-
260,OOOf.
Nxw Yoxx, July 2.— Stocks active, but
stronger. Money easy at 3 per oent.
Gold 110). Exchange—long 488), short
4W. Governments aative, with a batter
feeling than at th* opening. State bonds
quiet and steady.
Now Yoxx, July 2.—Money 3aS); Ster
ling weaker at 8). Gold weak at 10)s|.
Governments active and tfetk. State*
qniat and nominal.
Frevtslea Markets.
Niw Yobk, July 2. —Flour dull. Wheat’
qniat and nnohangad. Corn qniat and
ataady. Pork firm; mam *18.25. lard
firm steam 11).
Nxw Yq*g, Jniy 2.—Wheat active and
a shads easier at 37*40 for winter rad and
amber Waxtara. Coffee firm xt *19.75*
22.75 for Bio. Rio* qniat.
Locisvtll* July 2.—Flour nnohangad.
Corn qniat and unchanged at 72*78. Pork
quiet end unchanged st *19. Baeon un
changed—shoulders 7), clear rib 10),
clear 10). Lard 12)a|. Whiskey 94.
Cincinxati, July 2.—Flour doll, shad*
lower, *6.00*6.90. Corn doll; mixed 08*
08. Pork in fair demand, closing Arm,
at *18 25. Lard firm—summer 10.70;
steam 9,Dse*mbtr; kattl* aoarce, jobbing
tala* at 71. Baeon firm—shoulders 7)*7f;
slaar rib 9)cl0; altar aidaa 10). Whiskey
steady at 94.
Bt. Loots, July 2.—Flour qniat and un
changed. Corn—No. 2 mixed 57 on
traok; 68*80 in elevator; 68 for Jaiy de
livery. Whiskey quiet at 96. Pork firm
at *19 here and np tha oountry. Baoou
firm; only limited jobbing demand; should
ers 7); dear rib aid** 10); olaaraidaa 10).
Lard nnohangad.
Cotton Rarhete.
LivnirooL, Jniy 2—Noon Ootton
firm; tale* 16,000 bale* including 8,000
for apaonlatioa and export.
Salta'of npiauda, nothing below low
middlings, deliverable in Jniy, 8); do.,
deliverable in September and Ootober, 8).
Balm for shipments of new crop, basis
middling apland, nothing below good
ordinary, 8 7-10.
2 r. a.—8*1** of uplands, nothing be
low good ordinary, deliverable in July
and Angaat, 8); do., deliverable in Au
gust end September, 8).
Seise of apland*, nothing below low
middlings, deliverable in Aagnst and Sep
tember, 8 5-18.
Balm for shipments of saw crop, basis
middling uplands, nothing below good
ordinary, 8). Seim to-day include 9,900
Amerieaa.
2:46 r. M.—Cotton: Uplands 8); Or
leans V)a8).
4 r. it.—Seise on a basis of middling
upland, nothing halow good ordinary, de
liverable in September and Ootober, 8).
Liverpool, Jniy 2—6 r. m.—Bala* of
uplands, nothing below good ordinary,
deliverable July and August, 8 8-It); ditto,
deliverable September and October, 8 7-
18; **la* of shipments of new orop, on ba.
ais of middling uplands, nothing below
good ordinary, 8); ditto, nothing below
low middlings, 8).
6:80 r. ic.—Sales of Orleans, nothin:
below low middlings, deliverable July am
August, 8 6-18.
New Yobk, July 2 —Ootton qaiot; sale
807; uplands 17); Orleans 18.
Futures opened steady: July 10 2< 82a
i 23-32; August 171-18*17); September
8-82*17 6-82.
RAILROADS.
17 3-32*17
Now You, July 2.—Net reeeipts 48
bales.
Futures otoeed steady; sales 17,300
balm: July 16)a21-82, August 17 8 82s),
September 17 3-18*7-32, Ootober 18 9-82a
16-16, November 18 11-18*1, December
16 11-16*).
Nxw Yobk, July 2.—Ootton doll and
easier ; sales 898 balsa at 17)al8e.
Augusta, July 2.—Demand moderate;
middlings 16); net receipts 89; atlas 93.
CoaBLiaroN, July 2.—Ootton dull;
middlinga 18); low middlings 15); good
* ‘ " i; sales
ordinary 14); net reoeipta 140;
Bottom, Jniy 2.—Cotton qniat; mid-
dling 18); export* to Great Britain 128;
sales 160.
Nxw Ornuam, Jniy 2.—Ootton quiet
and unchanged; middling* 18); net re
ceipt* 47; eelea 600; laat evening 1,000.
Mobilx, Jniy 2.—Doll; middlings nom
inally, at 16) ; net receipts 88 balm;
exports coastwise 108.
Ravaxxax, Jniy 2.—Quiet; middlings
18Jl net receipt* 12; salsa Cl.
Alderney Stock.
P KR&ONV deetrout of {improving their e(
would do won to call and see "flerney,” tho
genuine end thorough bred Alderney Bull, in-
por^d direct from the Island. Ilerdbrook pedl-
I will Open a Private School
j^N tha Mala Public Bchcal building on Mouday,
the 6th July. MRS. VATTLI will contloue her
Mutlo Claaa during the aunner.
Je30 td U. W. BATTJ.K
Central Railroad.
Pure Cold Soda!
Kissengen and Vichey Water
Tvrrm new bora fount aim, at
J.
I. GRIFFIN'S
DRUG HOBS.
r\* AND AFTER the FIRST JULY neat,
U RETURN TICKETS to and (You
either terminus or itutioa ou CENTRAL AND
SOUTHWKBTRHN RAILROADS can be purchased
for ONE TAKE. Said ticket* will be
Sold until Slat of Deoember Next,
and Im QOOD to return
Until tha ISth of January, IS7S.
OF- CONDUCTORS AK1 NOT AOTUOXlZKll
to ssll RETURN TICKETS from points wbtre
Agent* sell.
The PUBLIC are therefore CAUTION ID to
PRUVIDK TIIlMSRLVKd WITH TICKETS from
tha A gent* at the eUtlou, or PAY BOTH WAYS.
WM. KOGIR8,
Oan'l Sup't Oentral Railroad.
Y. POWERS,
Bog'r and Sua't Southwestern Railroad.
Q. J. POREACRK,
Swp’t Atlanta D1 vision Central Railroad.
jeSOJIm
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold on tha flnt Tueaday in July
nest,.between the legal hours of sale, iu
front of JCHit A Harrison's auction house, the
following property, to-wit.:
The one-etg'ith undivided interest in lot of land
No. 817 In the 10th diatriot of Muscogee, contaiu-
ng 20UU aorta, aore or lees, aa tbo property of
IW E twardh, to satisfy a fl fa issued from Musco
gee Superior Court in favor ol Julian McDaniel,
ve J W Edward*. Property pointed out* by
plaintiff.
Also, at same time aad place, north half of lot
No. 841, containing 101j^ acre*, same bolug In the
8th district of Musocgoo county. Levied on as
the property of Wm T Wynne, to satisfy a A ta
issued from Muscogee Superior Court in favor of
Hobart 0 Crane va Wm T Wynne. Proporty point
ed out by plalutiflTs attorney.
Alao, at same time and place, one hundred aad
three (103) acre* of land, being parts of lota Noe.
00 and 81, lying la tho Coweta Reaorve. Leviml
on as the property of Isaac T Brooks, to satisfy a
fl th leaned by the Comptroller General of the
State of Ueorgta, in fhvor of State of Uoorgin, vs
Isaae T Brooke. Property pointed out by plaintiff's
attorney.
Alao, at same time aad plaoe, the north port of
city lot Mo 6, in the oity of Columbus, originally
Female Aeademy square, having a front on Troup
street of 87 that, more or leas, end running beck
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effnot Sunday, June 21, IS74.
MAIL TRAIN-DAILY.
4:00
.’*11:3* V >
Oo wRactlof on Wednesdays and Saturday* with
u«Ltm *a Cnattahooohee Rlvor, and dally at Union
Springe u'Mfc Mobile * Girard Railroad tl'T *roy.
Lost* Eufaula. I***
Arrive at Moutg-'MMIJ 7.55
Connecting at Union flprlngw with Mobile k Girard
Railroad for Columbus, and at Montgomorv with
road* diverging.
Je83 tf B. DUNHAM. Sup’t
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
q*d, y
*. )
Ginsaal StrruiMTEMDKNT’a Ornca,
Obntaal Railroad,
Savannah, November 1,1874,
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 14TU INSTANT,
Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central
Railroad, I ta Branches and Connections, will run
as ftdlowi:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WK8T.
Lear* Savannah 8:45 a m
Leave Augusta u.i>5 a at
Arrive iu Augueta 4:00 r m
Arrive ia
Arrive in Matontou 11:55 r
Arrivelu Macon
Leave Maeea for Onlumbus..
Leave Macon for Ku'auU,...
Leave Meooa for Atlanta....
Arrive at Columbu
Arrive at lufhul*
Arrive at Atlanta
V M
.... 8:10 pu
.... 8:10 PM
....18:45 am
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 10:00 p m
Leave Columbus 7:10 p M
Leave Eufhula p u
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 0:10 a M
Arrive at Meooa from Columbus 4:10 a m
Arrive at Maeoa from Eufaula 0:45 a 1
Loave MaooM 7:15 a 1
Leave Augusta 9.O6 a 1
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 p 1
Arrive at Savannah 6:-/6ri
TRAIN NO. 8, GOING NORTH AND WKdT.
Leave Savannah 7:30 pi
Leave Augusta
Arrive in Augusta..
Arrive in Macon
Loave Maeoa for c<«luiiii<u*...
Loave Maeoa for kuiaula
8:80 A M
8:80
0.05
9:00 AM
. 0:35 PI
. 8:30 PM
. 8:50 A I
. 7:10 PI
7:85 p j
Leave Maeoa for Atlanta.
Arrive la Ootambas
Arrive in Rufeula
Arrive in Atlanta
COMING 80UTU AND EA8T.
Leave Atlanta
Leave Columbus
Loave Eufaula
Arrive in Macon from Atlanta
Arrive in Macon from Columbus..
Arrive lo Macon Oom Eufaula....
Leave Macon 7:35 pm
Arrive iu Milledgeviile lu:0:» p m
Arrive Ui Eatooton 11:65 p m
Leave August* 8-.05 p m
Atrlve lu Augusta 6:&& a m
Arrive In Bavanaah 7:15 a m
Train No. 8, being a through train nn the Cen
tral Railroad, stunning only at whole Htattous,
passengers for hair stations cannot be taken on
or put oft
Taeeenger* for Mflledgevftie and Eatontou will
taka train No. I from Savannah and Augusta, and
train No. 8 Dorn point, on the Southwestern Rail
road, Atlanta and Maoon. The Milledgevlllu and
Eatontou train runs dally, Sundays «Kc«pt*d.
WILLIAM KOUKK8,
Jwl W . General Superintendent
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
54* HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME!
Choice of Two Routes.
Sit York aad New Orliui Kail Liao.
TMIIM RAILHOAD OF ALABAMA,
Ouuxan, Ga„ April ztll,, 1*T4.
TXAIM8 LBAVX COLUMBU* DAILY
For Montgomery and Selma, 1:00 a. m.
Arrive at Montg’y, • t>:45 a. m.
Arrive at Selma, 11:04 a. m.
FOR ATLANTA AND NSW YORK
At 10:40 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 1?:27 p. m. At
Atlanta 5:42 p. m.
By Atlanta and Richmond Air-LIn*.
Leave Atlanta 6.00 p. in., CHARLOTTK 8:35 a.
m., Danville 3:27 p. m.. Richmond 11:06 p. m. Ar
rive at Washington 4:30 a. m., at Baltimore 0:30 a.
»., at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NKW YORK 5:15
By Knnwaw Rout*.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:28 |>. in.,
Srietol 10:46 a. m., Lynchburg 10.45 p. m. Arrive
at Washington 6.45 a. m., at Baltimore 9.15 a. tu.,
at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NKW YORK 5:15
p. m.
Bleeping care run from Atlanta to Ljnchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta aad New York, 6:24 a. m.
Prom Montgomery and Helms 2,30 v. n.
Tickets for sal* at Union Passenger Depot.
GHA0. P. BALL, General Sup't.
*—‘ (apfSStr
E. A. BACON, Agaut.
NOTICE.
Leave Columbue 3:00 r. m.
Arrive at Troy 11:05 r. m.
Leave Troy 8:25 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus...... M ........10:30 a. m.
eprf tw
W. L. CLARK, Hup’t
W. r. TIGNER,
Dentist,
Opposite Strapper’s building, Randolph St.
■facial attention given to the insertiou of Ar
leial Teeth, as well as to Operative Dentistry.
Seb24 wly
Everett va Mrs E M A Id worth. Property pointed
out by plaintiff.
Alao, at same time and place, lot of land No 51,
lim the Utk diatriot of Muscogee count), containing
802U acres, more or less. Levied upou as tha
property of Nathaniel Thompson to satisfy a fl fa
Issued from Muscogee Superior Court in favor of
0 M Smith ve Nathaniel Thompson. Property
pointed out by plaintiff.
Also, at same time and plaoe, lot of land lu the
city of Columbaa situated ou the corner of Ogle
thorpe and Bryan etreeta. No 81, bounded west
and south by the wall* of John Disbrow’s livery
stables. Levied an to satisfy two • fas in my
bands from Muscogee County Court, in favor of
John G McKee, administrator, vs 8 J Banning,
administrator, As. Property pointed out by B J
Banning.
td H. G. EVKY, Sheriff.
POSTPONED
Mutooge* Sheriff Sale.
ILL be sold on the flnt Tuesday in July
nest, between the legal hours or sale, In
front of the auction hone# of Bills A Uarrlsou,
Broad street, Columbus, Ga., Ui* following de
scribed nroDeirtv. to-wit:
One hundred share* of etock in the Muscogee
Home Building, end a like Interest Iu tb» land ou
wbieh the earn* stands, as the properiy of John
, Mas tain. Also, city lot Mo r 887, aud improve-
L*- ‘hereon, as th* property of t*»*l>nt 11 Junta,
mania . *ratg to satisfy a fl fa Issued lr »m Mus-
_ , iftl
ter, executor of Paris* Seaborn Jol,_,
Seaborn J. Banning, a dm » ***hn L. Jlustaln,
deceased, Jamas W. Warren and .a
rapertv pointed out hy defendants. ..
J* 4 wit M. Q. IVEY, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Sals for Tax.
W ILL he sold on the flnt Tuesday ia July
between the legal hours of sale, iu
front of Ellis A Harrison's auction house, the ful-
wlog property, U-wit.:
North hair of lot No. SOI, In the city of Oolom-
bue, and county of Mnaoogee, as the proporty of
Caldwell, for State aud county tax
»d to t
kUaVhF lata fill nnultlil*
Jed Wtd
Mrs. Mary Cafdwell, for litate aud county taxes
for the year 1*7*. Levy made aad returned
by Wm. Mahaffey, lawful constable.
II. G. IVEY, Sheriff.
POSTPONED
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold on the flrst Tuesday la July next,
between the legal hours of tale, b«lore tb*
auction house of Ellis A Harrison, Broad street,
Columbus, Ga., th* following described 1 roperty,
South part af city lot No. 145, with the im
provements thereon, fronting 73 feet end 6 inches
on Oglethorpe stieet, and running back 147 root
and lu Inches. Levied oa as th* property of Mrs.
W. R. Skinner, to satisfy a S fa ieau«d out of Mus
cogee County Court IE favor of E. R. Uoutchlus A
Co. ve. Mrs. W. B. Skinner. Proporty pointed out
by plaintiffs' attorney.
M td H. Q. IVEY, Sheriff.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
W ,LL b* said on tba flrst Tuesday lu July
next, between the legal hours of sale, be
ta** the auction house of Ellis A Harrison, Broad
■treat, Columbae, Ga., the following Utiscri. «1
.—ty, to-wit:
Columbaa Steam Planing Mills, situated an
lot 840 aud that part of lot 83S, la tba city of Co-
Iambus, tie., together with tb* Machinery belong
ing to said mills. Levied on ne the prop< rtv ol .
R. Goetchlus and R. U. Ragland, suivlvoi •. to» •
isfy a fl. ta. issued from Muscogee guper.or (J> >. t
in favor of Mar, HaC..., *d Imtuistrutrix, vs. > l
Goetchlus A England. Property pulutKl uut .4
■aid fl. fa.
J*5 W4t H. G.1V1V, frbnr.
Muscogee Sheriff 8ale.
W ILL be sold *n the flnt Tuesday iu -
next, between the legal hours or sa). 1
front of KUie A Harr Ison's auction house, L
strait,^Columbus, Ga., tha followiig disci
lying on the
south by the
commons of Columbus, on tbs u> rtb by a
branch running Into said river on tbs west, ex
tending to tbs boundary Una of Alabama, and on
tba east by tha property of Lucius Muuro, Wm.
Coflald Clegg, J. J. Davis and Cohort A Brother,
commonly known as th* City Mill prop* rty; and
also five mill stones aad mJll machinery, und a
one-half Interest in 185 sacks ef corn, It o bu»hela
wheat, 8 pairs of scales, 17 eecas of flour, 26 Ibe.
each—to satisfy a fl fa la my hands ii«it* d from
Muscogee Superior Court iu favor of Seaborn J.
Henning, administrator, vs. W. L. Stapler. Levin!
on as tba property of W. L Stapler, lotratUfy
■aid fl ta in tavur of*. J. Banning. Propeity
pointed out by plaintiff's attorney.
>> »4t M. G. IVV, Hierlff. _
G eorgia-muscggee~ooumty.- wuiiam
Blankenship having applied for itHterii of
Administration aa bonis aau oa tbo t*uto of
Garre-1 Uaiieubeck, dee'd;
these are, therefore, to cite aad edmonUh all
and singular, the kindred aad creditor? «.f aahl
deceased, to abuw canes (If any they bavi) within
th* time prescribed by IA«, why eald litters
V. M BROOKS, Or Unary.
G eorgia — muscouee coiiety.—wiiiiam
Blankenship having applied for l.dtura of
administration on the estate of Martha A. it ail u-
beck, deceased;
These are, therefore, to cite aad ad in tulsli all
and singular, tha kindred and oreditorM of said
deceased, tu show cause (if any they havt) withm
tli« time prescribed by law, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my offlclel signature, this June
tb, 1*74.
Jed w4t» f. M. BOOKS, Ordinary.
(IKOBrii.—MUICOOIX COUNTY.—jum C<,jj
V " having applied for ktiers of admin istration
on the estate of Patrick Houlihan, deceae< u;
Thee* are, therefore, to cite sod admonish all
aud singular, tba kindred aad cradi or a of said
deceased, to shew cause (if nay they Lav-) within
tha time prescribed by law, why said letters
should not he granted.
Given under my oSolal signature, this June
6tb, 1*74.
Jefl w4t* F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
G eorgia—Muscogee county.-.tbeicas,
Wm. G. Woolfolk, administrator of o-,uto of
Joseph W. Woolfolk, daoeaeed, having applied for
letters of dUmlsslon from said adtuluistr.. wmi;
Theea art, therefore, to cite all person* concern
ed to flit their objections (if any they hu*«j iu u<y
office on or before th* first Moudsy in July next,
why letters of diamission should not be gmuted t
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
Notice.
A LL persona having claims against th" nutate
of J. Warren Massey, deceased, ar-j hereby
notified to preeout them, duly authenticated, to
within the time prescribed hy law.
1 Bankruptcy.
In the Diatriot Court of the
United States,
For tbs Southern District of Georgia.
No. 787. Iu the matter of )
WILLIAM MoCRBABY, V Ini
Bankrupt. )
r IS said Baukrapt having patftioned th* Court
for a discharge from all hit debts provable un-
tbs Bankrupt act of March 2d, 1887, notice is
hereby given to aU persona interested to appear on
the 19th day of July, 1874, at 10 o’clock a. m. at
Chambers of said DUtrlet Court before L. T. Down
ing, Esq., one of the Registers of said Court in
Bankruptcy, at bis office, in Columbu*, Ga., and
■bow cause why th* prayer of the said ocrition ot
Bankrupt should not be granted. And fui tbor no-
lice is given that th* second and third meutings of 1
creditors will l>e held at the same time abd plaoe.
Dated at Savaaaah, Ga., this 25th day of Jum,
1874. JAMES MePUERSON,
Je2* oawlt
Clerk,