Newspaper Page Text
Columbus
JDJLIXj~ST
Enquirer.
♦ .
FRANK WESSELS,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1874.
YOL. XVI—NO. 169
OF TU #
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
xurQumam.
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Three months, “ 2 00
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Weekly Ekquirbb, one year 2 00
Sunday Enquirer, one year 2 50
Sunday end Weekly Enquirer to*
getber, one year 3 00
Adverttitac Bates.
/ Square.
11 Week, Dally $ 3 00
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|l Month, “ S oo
• “ 17 00
• « 20 00
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J 1 Square 1 year 42 00
The above ia with the privilege of a change
[ every tore* months. Foi yearly cards a liberal die*
count will be made.
The Weekly rate* will invariably be one-third
of the Dally.
When au advertisement ia changed more than
jnce in threo moiiilii th * advertiser will be charg
ed with the cost of composition. Foreign adver
tisers must pav «i* do those at home.
loiuus <
etweeu J
L Urye I
From the Kufxul* Times, 20th.
The Hanging of Abe Cotton
Jack Horne.
From an intelligent eye-witness we get
fall pnnioulars ot the hsogiug at Glaytuu,
on last Friday, of the above named ne
groes, found guilty of robbery at the last
May term ot Harbour Circuit Coart.
They were tukeu oat of Jail about 11
o'c.ouk, dressed in tbeir grave clothes,
and placed ia a four-horse wagon and
seated upon their offius They were
chained together. In the wagon with
lueiu wore Sheriff Flournoy, Deputy
| Sheriff Spence, and a white and colored
Biulster. A gmrdof twft hundred tueu,
> with double-barrel shot guns, then
ok their positions ou either side of the
jjod, and the motley crowd moved away
> tue gallows. It was erected in au old
he'd about six hundred yards from the
ail.
The doomed men manifested but little
arou their way to the gsllowa—Abe
otton looking about over the crowd aud
bewiug tobacco. Arriviug at the gal-
ows, both ascended the scaffold with
|iuoh flrmuesa, and seemed rather uncou-
i of their terrible fate. There were
i 3,000 aud 4,000 persons present,
_ » m i jority of whom were colored
opTe. ot bo h Hexes. The death war-
i were read, and Abe Cotton was theu
d if he had anything to say. He
oked about over the orowd for a mu.
t and theu proceeded to remark that
, died an iuuocent man ; that he was
b guilty of the charge for which he
id ; that he had no ill feeling toward
hose who had convicted him—no iii feei
ng toward the white people or any living
ban. He thanked the jailor and Mr.
(pence for tneir kindness toward him
khile in j >il, and cordially shaking them
py the baud, bade them good-bye!
Jack Horne was rather more excited
t Abe, and seemed to almost repeat
vo said. He, too, proclaimed bis
uouoe to the last, but had soma diffi
baby in exposing bkuself clearly. He
> thanked his keepers for tbeir kind-
is, and bade them farewell. Neither
ok* more than five minutes, and both
nuuunued themselves prepared, spiritu-
for death, and as usual, going
jrVight to Heaven,
l After this the culprits engaged in prayer
1 singing with their rfp ritual advisers,
i they were placed in position to re-
» their fate, and the rope adjusted
nut their necks. The cap was pulled
i over their faces, and immediately
ler the signal was given and the drop
It was now twenty-five minutes after 12
block. Abe Cotton’s neck was broken
} the fall, and he died almost without a
gijle or quiver. His life was wholly
in eight and a half minutes,
j’a neck was not broken, and be
hard-frequently shrugging his
plders and writhing as if in great pain,
died iu about twelve minutes. Daring
l terrible scene, some of the negro wo
rn the crowd evinced tbeir excite-
t and horror by shoaling aud crying,
as a general thing, the utmost order
died duting the whole of the pro-
dings.
> bodies, after banging about thirty
utes, were cut down aud placed in
respective coffins, aud our inform-
i turned homeward, and we do not
’ what disposition was made of the
bodies.
ries from bites of dogs and other animals
was not unanimous. Drs. Clymer,
Schoonover, Strew and Cremin voting in
the negative. They suggest that all dogs
within the metropolitan district shall ba
subjected to an annual tax sufficient in
amount to secure a prompt abatement of
their number, aud thet dogs without
owners shall be seised and earned to the
pound, to be there kept one week, when,
if they are not claimed, they shall be de
stroyed
To the direot question put by the Cor
oner whether the post mortem investiga
tions in this case are of any scientific
value in determining the pathogeny of
the disease, they auswer iu the negative,
the following jurors dissenting: Drs.
Frank Hamilton, Cross, Cremin and
Leavitt.
A vote of thanks to the Coroner was
then passed.—N. T. Herald, 18fA.
TUE INDIAN WAB.
Defeat af the Arrapahoes.
Chicago, July 21.—A telegram has
boen received at Sheridan’s headquarters
from Lieutenant Olmstead, in Wyoming
Territory, dated 16th, annonnoing the de
feat of the Arrapaboes by Captaiu Bates.
Twenty-five Indians were killed. The
troops' loss was small.
Comanche* on the War-Paik—Bar
barities Unrestralaed.
Numbers of the Comsnohes ere on the
war-path, and they have had several
bloody engagements with United States
solders.
Old Indian traders prediot a general
uprising.
The barbarities of the Indians seem
unrestrained, and great alarm is felt in
the whole Indian territory.
The Indians to bo Pnronod.
Washington, D. 0., July 21.—The
Secretary of War has ordered that the
army pursue aud punish gnilty Indians
wherever found—even going npon their
reservations—though care is to be taken
to prevent striking innocent Indians.
TILTON V8. BEECHER.
TiLTovs mmm to this comitiee.
CUABGES BEECHER AMD
■R0. TILTON WITH
CRIMINALITY.
Fllaulaulppl Radicals Beared.
Washington, July 21.—A telegram was
received at the Executive Mansion this
morning from acting Governor Davis of
Mississippi, stating that party feeling in
VickHbutg is very high there on account
of the election to take plaoe on August
4th, aDd requesting the presence of U. S.
troops to prevent an outbreak. The tele
gram was forwarded to the President at
Long Branch.
than i
linct
■HE HYDROPHOBIA CAME,
let or the Medical Jar j,
medical jury in the McCormick by-
ibia case uiet last eveuing at eight
at Dr. Frank Hamilton’s house,
West Thirty-second street, to oou-
‘ eir verdict. Their deliberations
uret, and it was one o’clock this
before they oarne oat with their
Coroner Kessler’s able charge
store the jury at their request,
J as a basis tor the long disons-
_______ ensued. The following is the
gist of ike verdict:
found that William McCormick
deatu from hydrophobia.
They! S i been unable to establish con-
elusive!! 1 by what dog the disease waa
BOkylyiB to him. They regard hydi
phobia qaa disease communicable only by
faooulatum with a specific virus and n.n
CupaMt of transmission from a uon-rabid
animal. The vote being taken upon this
petal was not unanimous, Drs. Cross,
Leavitt and Frank H. Hamilton voting iu
the negative ou the ground that tue quo-*
tioa waa oot definitely determined.
Id the coarse of the excellent aud intel-
ligoat charge made to them a desire hud
beenespvaased by the Coroner that they
should make some pruotioM • -suggestion,
and they would, therefore, s *y, iu order
t# appease unfounded suspicious, that
Oply a mmII proportion of those bitten by
rabid animals become hydrophobic.
As a Weans of prevention they recoin-
mead that a person bitten by a dog or
aay other animal shall at ooce, if the
wound to received in a part where it ia
proper to praotioo excision, have the
wpltoilid part thoroughly excised, and
ihal th# wonuds he allowed to bleed for a
(gw m»m ut* in a basin of warm water,
and finely thet the wounds be cauterized
wild nitrate of silver, nitric acid, o matin
pafpaai hot iron or a burning ooal.
. fk'-mm a surgeon cannot be found to
•xcisiou the patient should ap-
Ord above the wound and then
^provided that be has no excorin-
bis mouth, and at the first oppor-
I ahull apply some one of the
.Dentioned above. At any period
the development of the disease
i proper to exoiae the cicatrix and
taken upon the reeolation
I to the treatment of all inju-
Outrage by Negraee.
Baltimore, July 21.—Mr. Wiltman and
wife were attaoked in the woods in Talbot
county, in this State, Saturday night, by
two negroes. Mrs. WiUman was killed
with a club and her husband terribly
beaten. One of the murderers, who had
attempted to commit suicide afterwards,
wot arrested aud nurrowly escaped lynch
ing.
A Coming Prise Fight.
New Yobk, July 21.—The final deposit
was made yesterday in a prize fight for
$2,000 and light weight obampionship
of America, between Wm. Edwards, of
this city, and Sam Collyer, of Baltimore,
Collyer won the toss of ohoioe of ground
for the battle, which will take plaoe with
in 100 miles of Pittsburg, August lltb.
California Wheat Crop.
San Francisco, Cal., July 21.—The
harvest is progressing throughout the
State. The yield of grain is mnoh
larger than last season.
Au Unconstitutional Tax.
New York, July 21.—The theatrical
lioenhe or tax of five hundred dollars,
enforced by the State, baa been virtually
declared unconstitutional, on the ground
ih-it the Legislature cannot tax individu
ul-s to support a private corporation, each
ts the Society for the Reformation of
Delinquent Children appears to be.
McCulloch on the Finances.
Cincinnati, July 21.— Ex-8eoretary
McCulloch, being interviewed npon the
financial question, approved the Grant-
Jones memorandum, and denounced the
policy ndvooated in the platform of the
recent Indiana Democratic Convention, of
paying five-twenties in greenbacks as the
lir.it step towards repudiation.
Tilton Makes Ills Statement.
New York, July 21.—Theodora Tilton
was before the Beecher Investigation
Committee to-night, aud the committee
rem tined iu session until a late hour.
Nothing has been made known of the
proceedings.
Mr. Rosa and His Child.
Philadelphia, July 21.—A Ledger
personal, inserted by Mr. Ross, inf onus
the child stealers that the money is ready,
and asks: “How shall I know your
agent ?”
Frecdmen’a Savings Bank.
New York, July 21.—The safe and
office furniture of the local branch of the
Freed men’s Savings Bank were seized
yesterday by a City Marshal, ander judg
ment in the case of Arabella R. Mappin.
Congress Investigating Arkansas.
Little Rock, July 21.—A sub-commit
tee, comixtiug of Saylor aud Ward, of
the Congressional Investigation Commit
tee on Atkausas affairs, commenced tak
ing testimony on Saturday.
In •
Excitement and Applause
Court* House.
New York. July 21.—In the case of
Charlotte A. Shot well, who assumes the
name of Charlotte A. Roddy, which has
been on trial in the Court of General Ses
sions for the past few days on the charge
of larceny of an opera glass and sove
reigns from General Philip Roddy, the
jury returned a verdict of “Not Gnilty”
amid hearty applause. She was remanded
to stand her trial ou another charge (of
perjury), bail in the meantime being fixed
at $1,000.
New Yoke, July 21.—The letter of
Theodore Tilton to the inveetigating
committee has been published.
He says, that while Beecher possessed a
perfeot knowledge at both bis offenoe and
apology, he has chosen to put on a public
affeotation of ignorance and innooense
concerning them, and has oonapiouously
appointed a committee of six, of the
ablest men of his ohuroh, to
gether with two attorneys, to
inquire into what he leaves the oommitteo
to regard as the unaccountable mystery
of this offence and apology, aa if he had
neither oommitted the one nor offered the
other, but as if both were the mere
meats of another man's imagination, thus
adroitly prompting the public to draw the
deduction that Tilton was a person
under soma hallucination or delusion,
living in a dream and forging a fraud.
Furthermore,in order to oaat over this ex
planation, the dolicate flamer which al
ways lends a charm to the defense of a
woman’s honor, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Tilton,
lately tny wife, has been prompted away
from her home to reside niuong Mr.
Beecher’s friends, and to oo-operate with
him in bis ostensibly honest and laudable
inquiry into facta concerning which she
as well as be hue for years past had per
fect and equal knowledge with himself.
The investigation, therefore, has
been publicly pressed upon me
by Beecher, seconded by Mrs. Tilton,beth
of whom, in in so doing, have invited,
in assuming before the public the non
existence of the grave and solemn facts
with which they buve cons, ired, to inves
tigate for the purpose, not of eliciting,
but of denying the troth. The first as
sumption by them which has seemed to
be in good faith, has naturally led the
committee into an examination, in which
the committee expect to find on tbeir part
nothiug but innocence; on Tilton's part
nothing bul slander.
Tilton then says it is new hia unhappy
duty to give the facts and evidences to
the oommitteo for reversing their opin
ion. He charges Mrs. Tilton with joining
Beecher iu a conspiracy which caunot fail
to be full of peril and wretchedness to
many hearts. The last opportunity for
reconciliation and settlement has now
passed."
Tilton says of Beecher: *'This despe
rate man must hold bimsef only, and not
accountable for the wretchedness
which these disclosures will oarry to hit
own home and hearth, as they have al
ready brought to mine; and I will add, that
the original documents referred to in the
ensuing sworn statement are, for the most
part, in my possession, but the apology
and a few other papers are in the bauds
of Francis D. Moulton.”
Tilton then swears to statements among
which are the following:
First—That on the second of Ootobor,
1855, at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,
a marriage between Theodore Tillou and
Elizabeth Mcrohards, was performed by
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, which mar
riage, thirteen years afterwards, was dis
honored and violated by this clergyman,
through the criminal seduction of this
wife and mother as hereinafter set
forth.
Second—That for a period of about
fifteen years, extending both before and
after this marriage, an intimate friend
ship existed between Theodore Tilton and
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, which friend
ship was cemented to such a degree that
in consequence thereof, the subsequent
dishonoring by Mr. Beecher of bis friend’s
wife, was a crime of uncommon wrong-
fulness and perfidy.
Third—That about nine ye*rs ago the
Rev. H. W. Beecher, before and there
after friendship with Mrs. Elizabeth li.
Tilton, for whose native delicacy and ex
treme religious sensibility he after ex
pressed to hor busbaud a high admiration,
vtoitiug her from time to time for years,
until the year 1870, when, for reasons
hereinafter stated, be erased such
visits ; during which period, by many
tokens aud attentions, he won the
affection and love of Mrs. Tilton,
hereby, after long moral resistance
by her, and after repeated assaults
by him upon her mind With overmaster
ing arguments accomplished the posses
sion of her person, maintaining with her
thenceforward daring the period herein
after stated the relation c. Ucd criminal
intercourse. This rolalion being regard
ed by her during that period as not
criminally or morally wrong. Snch had
been the power of h*s arguments as a
clergymen to satisfy her religious scru
ples xg'tiust such violation of virtue and
honor.
Tilton makes other statements iu the
same directiou, showing tbe continued
criminal intimacy between Mrs. Tilton
and Mr. Beecher. Previous to tho au
tumn of 1868 she maintained with ohris*
tinn firmness towards her pastor the po
sition of resistance, always refusing his
amorous advances, which were strong
and oft-repeated.
Tilton stys the first suspicion which
crossed his mind that Beecher was
abasing or might abase the affection and
reverence which Mrs. Tilton bore towards
her pastor, was an improper caross gi ven
by Beecbsr to Mrs. Tilton while seated
by her side in the floor of his library over
looking engraving*.
Tilton gives some disgusting details
further to prove, the criminality of bis
wife. .
■apposed Po(sowing of Printers.
Cincinnati, O., July 21.—Yesterday
morning when tbe Gazette compositors,
who took the vacant places of the Union
compositors, went home, it was deemed
necessary they should be esoorted by po
licemen. During tbe day threats had
been made by Union men against tbe new
compositors, and in one lustanoe a letter
was sent to the sister of one of tbe prin
ters saying if her brother did not leave
the eomposiog room there would be
bloodshed. Last night, after the regular
midnight lunoh, a number of compositors
were seized with severe vomiting and
purging, aooompanied by a burning sen
sation in the throat and stomach. Sev
eral of them were oompelled to go home.
It is supposed the ooffee was poisoned.
Some was preserved, and a chemical
analysis will be made of it to-day.
Ovast for a Third Toraa.
New Orleans, July 21.—The Fourth
Congressional District Republican Con
vention at Conaatta nominated Geo. S.
Smith for Congress-passed resolutions
endorsing President Grant for a third
term.
Minister to Rnasla.
Washington, July 21.—It is rumored
that General Wayne, of Savannah, Go.,
will be appointed Minister to St. Peters
burg.
foreign Intelligence.
PRUSSIA.
Political Senreh Mid dclaoro.
Berlin, July 21.—The police, in ecoor-
(Unco »ith e telegram from Kiwengen,
hare searched the bouse of U. Orernen,
editor of the Germania, end other prom,
meat Ultrauionuniste, end soiled s num
her of document".
CUBA.
Death ficoteaaco Cen.moled.
Havana, July 21.—The deeth xeotenoe
pronounced agsinet Dockery hes been
oommuted to tcu years’ imprisonment by
President Serrano, at the iustsnoe of Gsp.
tain.Qeuerul Gouohs.
TUB WEATUBB.
Depabtkent or Wab, t
Washington, July 21, 1874.)
Probability.—For the Bomb Atlsntio
and Golf States, partially oloady end
warm weather will prevail, with local
rains, easterly or southerly winds, with
slight changes in barometer.
■hip am.
New York, Jnly 21.— Arrived—Oolnm-
bits. Minnesot .
Arrived out—California and City of
Uontreul.
New Yobk, Jnly 21.—Arrivsd: Herman
Liviugstooe, Columbus.
—The question for a belle and the fore
man of a uowspaper othoe: How shall I
mako np my form't
Savannah, July 21.—Quiet; middlings
liic. ; net receipts fit! bale. ; sties 118;
■took 9952.
Memphis, Jnly 21.—Qniet; demand
Mr ; Offering, light; receipts fiO bales ;
shipments SIM); stock 9309.
New Obuams, Jnly 21.—Quiet nnd un
changed ; net reoeipte 168 bales ; sale.
400—last evening 200 ; stock 29,168.
Galveston, July It.—Dull and un
changed ; reoeipte SO bales ; stock 3904.
IfontLl, Jnly 21.—Cotton doll; mid
dlings 16; stook 6,169.
Chablbston, Jnly 21.—Cotton qniet;
middlings ifi}; low middlings 164; good
ordinary 14J; net reoeipte 33; salee 126;
■took 8,826.
Boston, July 21.—Cotton qoiot;
middlings 17^; reoeipte 1,311; sales 160;
stook 9,500.
Augusta, July 21.—In Mr demand;
middlings 15); net receipts 63 bales ;
■alas 148.
New Yobk, July 21.—Cotton qniet;
■else 782, at 17|.
$5,000,000
Endewment Scheme t
Filth and Last Concert
Public Library of Kentucky.
JULY 31, 1874.
In announcing tho Fifth and last of the noric*
of Gift Oc ncort* given for ibo benefit of the t'uhiic
Library of Kentucky, the Trust oh* and Manager
aoi i; tue rvruuu, I'ccuiinu «., it-uj me i
8.1H73; and tha fourth, March ai-t,1t>71.
Under tbalr charter, grunted by a special act of
tho Koutuoky LcgisiaHii’t', March lit, 1871, th«
Trustees arc nut hoi: * d to gtw ONE MOKE, and
ONLY ONE MO'iK Gilt Concert. With money
arising from this Fi th nnd LAST concert, the
Li'Tiry. Museum, aud other departments ere to be
en argeu and endowed with a fixed and certain
an ual income, finch an endowment fund is dc
■ired as will ecouie beyond perndreuture not only
tho maintenance of tbi* magnificent establish'
ment, but its constant growth.
The Fifth Gift Concert
or tbe purposes mentioned, and which is post-
their aud uuoquirocaily announced a* Til*. La- 1
WHICH WILL KVUtt Bk UIVlN UNDhK HUM
0MAKTAK AND HY THE 1'KJfifitiNT MANAUK-
HUNT, will come off at tha Public Library Itall
at Loulsrille, By.,
Friday, July 31,1874.
r tame in difforeut iauus, aud tbe uuprecedent-
*2,500,000
List of Gifts.
ONE GRAND CASH. GIFT *160,WO
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 100,000
ONE GRAND UASI1 GIFT 76,uuo
ONE GRAND UASH GIFT 60,000
ONE GRAND CASH GITT 26 ooO
6 CASH GIFTS *10,000 each 100,000
10 CASH GIFTS 14,000 each 14u,ouo
11 CASH GIFTS 10,000 uacn 160,000
10 CASH GIFTS 6,000 each lou.ooo
MARKETS.
CROCERIE8.
A Rare Chance!
FPER tJ any one wishing to engage la the
justness, my entire Block of
Fancy and Staple Groceries
AT C08r FOR CASH!
My goods are all FKK8U and well selected.
Will also reut the eto.e hon e I n w occupy
until tho first of October uext on reasonable
terms.
Tho etatid is in the hoar* of tho business portion
of tho city la the gtocery line, and is an excellent
I offer the same Inducement* to retail dealers in
tbe city or tr<>m the country, and will sell In lots
it purchasers
J-I MKAN WflAT I 8\Y—Tt'B GOODS
WILL 11K fidLD AT OOST Foil CASH.
All those having cl time ng Inst me will present
them. Those w ho owe me will p|ea> e come for
ward and settlo at ore-
Jyitf GEO. E. ANP»EW».
New Qothen Butter,
M.Mppa Flour, Pearl Grits,
Rye Flour, Oet Meal end Wheet Grits,
Heidalck Champagne,
Imported end Amerloon Wlnoe, oil
kinde,
Arrack (for punoh),
London Porter, Edinburgh Ale,
Horae Radish (grated),
Canned Goode of all kinds,
Fiek and Roe in kite and kega,
JUST RECEIVED BY
H. F. ABELL & CO.
j)i28 tf
i Klfilt OAT MKAla. 8AGO, TAPIOCA, I1BCK-
Ell o FAlllNA, FINK TEAS at low pi ices.
rross A Blackwell’s P|ck.*ls ull k ud*.
Extra Choice Rio, Old Government Java and
Mocho Coffee, lioastt d Coffee.
Best brands Haras end Breakfast Ft rips,
fit. Louis Pearl Grits, 20 Tb for $1.
Blackwell's Durham Smoking Tobacco, 73c * D>.
Lorillard’e Bright aud Dark Century Chowlng
Wost’s Extra No. 1 Kerosene Oil, 40c f», gallon.
Pure Cider Vinegar, &0c V g“l on.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
RAILROADS.
36 CASH GIFTS
80 (JASH GIFTS
10 OA»U GIFTS
100 CASH GIFTS
240 CASH GIFTS
600 CASH GIFTS
10,000 CASH GIFTS
4.000 oaoh...
8.000 each 90,Uou
8.000 eaota 100,000
1.000 each 100 000
600 each 130,000
100 auoli 60,000
60 aaoh 060,1 ‘
BY TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRED.
Money and Slock Market*.
London, July 21.—OoqhoIs 92£a32|.
New Yobk, July 21.—Stooka dull.
Money 2 per cent. Gold 10. Exchange-
long 487.j, bhort KM. Government*
atroug. State bonds quiet.
New Yobk, July 21.—Gold 10|. Gov
ern inputs uull anil atrong. Slate bouda
dull und nominal.
Provision Mark eta.
New Yobk, July 21.—Flour dull and
declining Who »t quiet and heavy. Corn
quiet i.ud steady. Pork firm—mesa
$20 2.7. L»rd quiet—steam 12 1-16.
Livxbpool, July 20.—Wheat 12a. 5d.a
lls. fid. for average. California white
Ua. 10d.aX2a. 4d. forelub. Ditto 9a. lOd.
alOa. 7d. fur red wiuter. Coro 37a. 3d.
Flour 2Gs. Cd.t>37s. Breadstuff a quiet.
Receipts of wheat for p»at three days
13,000 qnartera, including 00,000 buohela
ol Aineiicau.
Louisville, July 21.—Flour quiet and
unchanged ; super *4; extra *4 60; family
$5 50.4*0 25; fanoy *7. Corn firm and
higher—white fi2afii; mixed 74a70. Fork
quiet and unchanged at $21. Bacon quiet
and unchanged—ahouldera 8$; clear rib
11; clear sides 111. Lard 13}al4|. Whis
key 95.
St. Louia, Jnly 21.—Flour dull and
unchanged. Corn quiet and unchanged
ut 01*05, No. 2 mixed on track. Whi*ky
higher at 90. Fork higher at$21 50a$22.
B*eon firm, ouly a limited jobbing de
mand. Lard firm; 11| for summer.
Cincinnati, July 21.—Flour dull and
drooping; family <jjl5.40-v5.75. Corn dull;
mixed 00 08. Pork stronger; sales at
$21 ou spot—huyi-r July held at $21.50a
2*2 close. L udfiruiat S and scarce, 11|
for small lota, kettle at 13jal8l. Bacon
firm—ahen dors fij, clear rib lOf, dear
11 ; also h tics clour 10j, loose. Whiskey
active at 95.
Cotton Markets.
Liveupool, Jn'y 21—1:30 r. m.—Cot-
ton quint; uplmda 8j»8j. Orleans
sales 20,000 bales—including 2,000 lor
speculation nnd export.
Sales upland-*, nothing below good or
dinary, deliverable in July and August,
8 1-10.
2:80 p. M.—Suing of uplands, nothing
below good ordiuary, deliverable iu July,
8 1 10.
4 p. M — Of aaloi to-day 5,900 bales
were American.
Livuipool, July 21—G p m.—Sales of
Orlcam, nothing below low middlings,
deliverable in September aud October,
8 5-10.
Sales of Fh'p'nents of now crop on a
basis of middling upland*, nothing below
good ordinary, 8j.
Y irus uud fubnes at Manchester qniet.
New Yobk, Jnly 21.—Colton dull ;
sales 378 bales; uplands 17|, Orleans
17 Ac.
Futures opened quiet and ea«y : July
lGjalGj; August lG|al(i 3-16; September
10 7-10. . .
New York, July 2).—Net receipts 181.
Future** clo-td quiet and steady; sales
12,000 bales, ms follows : July 1C 1-10;
Augi.bt 10 6-32; September 16 7-10415-32;
OctoberlO 15-16; November 10$; Decern
l ber 10$.
GRAND TOTAL30,000 GIFTS, ALL
CASH |3,60U,000
PRICK OP TICKETS.
Whols Ticket* $ 50 00
Halves 36 00
Tenth, or each Cuupou 6 oo
11 Whole 'tickets tor M
2Tickets for 1,000 00
Tickets art now ready for uls, nnd order* ac
companied by ottsh will he promptly tilled.
Libornl commissions will bo allowed to satisfac
tory agent*.
Circular* containing full particulars furnished
a application.
THO. E. BRANLETTE,
Agent sad Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
For ticket* and intoinnition, apply to
Capt. C. A. Klink, Agt.
Columbus, Go.
■yl> fc2tawswtd
Muscogee SHerifif Sales.
bbxosof Boots au ! Shoes, h*vi»d < . ..
the property of Crawford k Jerulgun, by virtue ol
and to satisfy a fl fa issued from Miucojji e County
Court, in Csvor of Ueorge W Woodruff, vs. Craw
ford k Jernigin. Property pointed out iu said
fifn.
▲iso, at same time and pine*, 31 pairs of shoes,
4 pieces homespun. 2 piece* be i ticking, 1 piece ol
ginghams, 1 piece iluusey, 2 pieces flutiuei, 6 pieces
calico, 1 piece of stripes, 3 pieces shirting, 1 pie e
of facto*y goods, S pieces woolen jem*, 3J pair
pants, 1 needle and thread cn--e, 6 shirts, 2 towels,
2 shawls, G pan* ot drawers, 22 lm. cites t %pe, 10
pairs small socks, 4 steal watch chain., 1 lot puut*
buckles, 9 pairs ladies’ shoes, 3 hats, II pipes,’
remnant* blacking, A pair* iu- u’s gaiters, and «
cakes of soap. Levied ou as the property of Abra
ham fitein, by virtue ui aud to satisfy a fi Is
sued from Muscogee County Court, iu favor
J. fiprin#ei, vs. Abraham Stein, Properly
a black mar* mule, about five years old
oue a bay mare mule, about five years < Id, am
ous a sorrell mare mule, about eight year, old,
levle f on as the property of liu^ard Wal .er,
by virtue of, and to satisfy a 11 fa., Issued from
Muscogee Superior Court iu favor ot Tliliuau
A Clements vs. Hubbard Walker. Property
pointed out by plaintiffs.
Ala • at tho sums time and place lot or land
No. 113, In ths ttLh District, !u tha Coweta Re
serve, as tbe property of A. Guntell, to satisiy
two tt fas. Issued irotu Muscogee Inferior Court,
one in lavor o! Thus S. Tuggle and one lu fa
vor or Elisabeth Hatcher, t.x’r.
At the same tl:i eend place, North part of
City Lot Number 1.8, be*.-,mnlu* at toe north
west corner of said lot aud running s utb on
Broad street 83 feet, thence e&st 147 feet 10
Inches, thence north 3jfeei, then e west 147
», mi those parcels oi laud known In the
pl*n of the City of Coluimu« us parts of lots
360 and 847, fronting ou J.t kson street, uud
parts of lots Nos 349 itui' 34'j rooting <»n Troup
street, oommenelng on Ja- kson street 1 4 feel
and lour Inches from the uorth-wobt corner ol
lot No. 3-*0, and running south on suld street
90 feet and 7 montF, theuoe east to Troup street
—said lot« or parts of lots are knoauas the
residence ot John It. Carter—levied <m to su -
l-fyaflfaln my hinds iu favor ol Rooney k.
Warner vs. John D. Carter. Property poiuted
out by plaintiffs.
Al.o, at sums time and place, south half of lot
No. 201, with an the improveaieut. thereon, con
taining oue quarter acre, mar** or less, luvi d <>n
as tho property of Albert K. Huglatul, < xo- utor of
Thome* Kaxiaod, decuss d, to satidty two fi la*
issued from Justic e' Court#—ou« iu fsvor of Ko-
Salta A Lawbon, and tha other in btvor of Welch
k Co., vs. said A. K. KegUnd. Levy mud* and re
turned to me by F. M. Comer. Inw til nonsitble.
Western Railroad of Alabama.
541 HOURS TO N£W YORK
NINE H0IINS FASTEST TIME I
WBIT EBB RAILROAD OV ALARAMA,
OM.1BM1, .0,, ,J«lj M, 1M
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
for Mod tenner, tad Sttaao. )i(0 t. B.
Arrive e. Montf-jr, - - 1M a B.
Arrive et Seine, 11.-94 4. a.
YOR ATLANTA AND HRW YORK
At IfcSO e. n. Arrive ORellke ol 1RI0 ,e At
Atlente t:4S |i. n.
By Atlanta an* Rlohmaad Alr-Una.
Leave Atlanta 8:00 p. m., CHARLOTTB Ii86 a.
m., banville StXT p. m„ Mohamad 11:06 p. a*. Ar
rive at Washington 4:80 a. m., at laltlmare fiJO a.
m., at Philadslphta 1:80 p. m., at NEW TOUR 6:11
p. m.
fi leaping Oars rna Dram Atlanta la (Darina.
By Kmrmrw R.Bt*.
Leave Atlente AS0 f. m., Del tee MSS 9. Bn
Briitol lines e. n., L/eeAbera 10.4S y. te. Arrive
et WeehlBEioe A4S e. n.. e. Del linen All e. n„
et l-hlledetpbLe 1:SU y. n.. el MR. YORR Alt
Hleepleg ten ree from Atleete te 4Mbber|.
trains arrive at oolumrys daily
fron Atleete eed New York, AS4 A. B.
Eton Moettsnery eed Eelne AM I. B.
Tlekete far tele tt Ueloa Yyleeyer DiyaA
0KAI. r. BALL, Oeeenl tat
R. A. BACON. Ageel.feprtltf
Central Railroad.
aupiniNTaiiDiMT*a qffiom, i
Bavamnai, Obo., Jubs 30,1R4. J
0 N nUT WLf lost,
RETURN TICKIfl te oad Worn
oiiber terminus or station oa CINTRAL AMD
8UUTHWtfiTKWN RAILKOADI oob U purekosed
for ONE RARE. Bald tickets will be
Sold until Slat of Pattwhar Haxt,
oad ho GOOD to retura
Until tha ISth af Jamiary* ISIS*
tr coNDuoTOia aki mot authombbd
to sell HBTURN TICKSTI from prills where
Agents sell.
Ths PUBLIC or* tfcsrefcrn OAUnOMID Is
PKoVIbK THMMfiMLTBS WITH TIOKBtl (tom
th* Agents at ths stattea, #» PAY KITE WAYS.
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and 1C Broad St.,
Columbus, Ga.,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND ABOUT
100,000 pounds Bacon.
500 barrels Flour.
From 100 to 200 bsrreli fugtr.
100 bags Coffee.
From 100 to 200 barrels Syrup.
200 barrets Whiskey.
200 boxes Tobacco.
BOO “ Soap.
200 “ Candles.
100 barrels Lard.
SO “ Mackerel.
(00 seeks Salt.
SO ti rest Rioe.
500 reams Wrapping Paper.
100 esses Potash.
100 “ Sardines.
100 “ Oysters.
100 “ Piokles.
100 boxes Candy.
100 “ Starch.
100 gross I urlor Matches.
1,000 pounds Lorlllard’* Snuff.
30,000' Cigars.
1,000 pound* Green and Dluck Ten.
200 bags of Mhot.
100 boxes Mod a uud Fancy Crackers.
IOO “ Cheese in season.
50 barrels Vinegar.
20 (tanks Mcofch Ale.
IOO dozen Woodun Duckets.
IOO doxen Droouis.
Bsg’r oad Bap'l BwtkwwtmUtfiwid.
Bup't Atlasta Divislmi CsatndViSfroad.
J»30 lm
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R,
Change of Bohedule,
Taking Effest Sunday, Jan* tt, tS?4.
NAIL TRAIN-DAILY.
L*svs MoBtgomsry.... 466 r a
Arrive at kaliaU ,...I14IM
Connecting an Wednesdays oad Botafdajs with
• oats ot. dbsttaliooohp* kiv r, and dally at Uliloa
springs with Mobile B Girard Ballread tor Trsy.
bo‘Vo Eatsuls... *12:45 AM
Arrive at Montgomery 7 64am
Conuocting at Union Bprlngs with Mobil* A Olrsrd
Ksilroad lor Ooiumhws.and at Msatgs—tv with
roods diverging.
J*2J ti B. DURHAM, fop’t
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Bataznai, November 1,1*74,. * J
July 7,1874.—wtds.
II.G. IVEY, Sheriff.
Notice.
H AVING h^retofor* held ntock in tho Q'orgls
Home Insurance Company, of Columbus.
Georgia, I hereby give notice that 1 have sold raid
stock and transfer re i th* s ime, nn-1 under *• ctbin
1496 of the Code of 1873, 1 am kort-by exempt
from soy liabilities of sold Company,
jf 19 oamft A. WIaTIOU, Trusts*.
tli*T Jobnitig lljl.BH i
sprit* 6m
j.aj Kaufman,
F. A. POMEROY,
AT UIIOIILK’S I'UIINEU,
CALLS ATikM'IUN TU
Choice White Shed,
“ Fresh Bay Fish,
“ Mobile Cabbage,
“ Celery and LettuoS,
“ Live and Dressed Poultry,
“ Fresh Country Sausage,
Spare Ribs and Backbones.
A Cbolu. Lot of i renli
Craokers, Sugar Jumblei, Lemon
Snaps, Ginger Snaps, Lemon
Creams, Ac.
Apples, Onions, Potatoes A Turnips,
Also usual Family Supplies aud Fancy (Jio criet
on bund.
Mr. T C. FRlbGKN will be found at the coun
ter aud will l>e ideas d to waif on lit'* former cn
tumors mid frieudit. The |<iilrotiu^sof the public h
rcdpoctfully Dtdicift-U
hatlroad, its Brauckss and OeasscUsim, will i.. i
os t Hows:
CHAIN NO. 1, aOlKO borth anD west,
save FavanuHh.s 4)48 AM
.Bk%e W,C6 A «
Arrive in Aagueta 4:00 r u
• rrUo iu SllUedgevills... .....lhttB v M
Arrive in Kstonton li:Vt r a
Arrive In Muc mi.... rir46 p a
L>-ave Mhcou tor < olumbus 7:17 r a
Leave Macon for Ku aula 9;TO p a
liCitvM Mnoh for Atlanta..
Arrive at Co utnbue ...,12.45 am
Arrive at Bufaula..... .................Idr90 M
Arrive ut Atlauta 6:00 am
COMING fiul/Tll AMD MAfit.
Leave AtleaU .......10*00 9 M
Leave Fo umbus » M
lieave Enfsols 7:26 v M
Arrive el Mason from Atlanta it 10 a M
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 4;HJ a M
Arrive at Macon from Kufaufa 6:45 a a
Letve Macon ****e*es*.*s 7ll6 A M
Leave Augusta 9:06AM
Arrive at Augusta 4-00 r M
Arrive at fiav^nnah 6: Srs
TRAIN MO. 2, GOING MOKTH AMD WRIT.
Leavo Savannah 740 7 M
Leave Augusta.... 1,05 P M
Arrivtin Augusta.. 6166am
Arrive in Meson 6:80 A M
Leave Macon for Columbus fri'JB a M
Leave Macon for Mufcull 9 06 a M
Leave Macon for Atlanta... 9:00 a M
Arrive lu Columbus 6:86 r a
Arrive iu gufsulB 5;40 9 M
Arrive lu AtUnta h:U6 9 M
COMING H0UTI1 AND BAIT. 'I'
Leave Atlanta 1: '6 9 u
l.eavo Columbo* k:30 r M
Leave Fiifaals 8:60 A M
Arrive in Macou from Atlanta 7:10 r a
Arrive in Mecoo from Colnmbu*. 7:25 9 M
Arrive iu Msowo from £uf*a>a 6:10 r a
Leave Macon... 7:86 V M
Arrive in Milledgeville. 10.U9 9 M
Arrive iu ICaloutan... lljfig 9 M
Lh»vo Aagu-tt 8:05 fM
Atrive In Augusta ........ 6*16 a tt
Arrive In Havanoab |;i§ 4 m
Train Ns. 8, being a through train on the Cen
tral Kallroad, etoptaag only at viola uutiona,
l on*eugers for half stations son not ha taken on
or nut off.
Fassengeri for
take train ho. 1 f
tr-laMn. 3from,
road Atlanta and Maoon
Zut -ntou train runs *
Je23 tf
^DdOLUTK DIVOKCKA GUTAlNKD FK0M
courts, of different Btifike, for dedertlon, Ac.
No publicity required. No charge until divorce
granted. Address,
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
mj30 dswly 194 Broadway, N. Y
inut ho tqkan
r MlllsdguriHo oad Mato wll
from Savannah and Aucasta. au
Mrinta on the 8oathv*ater$ Ball
Isoon The MUtodgsvijUs an
dally, PundsVs ikcept 4.
WILLIAM lUMJtfti,
General Buperlateudent.
NOTICE.
Ornc* Moans A Gioabu Kaiuuud, I
Columbus, April lipm. )
O N AND AFTBR AFMIL I0TM, tb* messenger
Train on this Road will run aa follows:
Leav* Columbus 8:00 p, u.
Arnvoat Troy 11:06 V. M.
Leave Troy 2:26 a. M.
Arrlv* at Columbus 10:80 a. m.
JSL.
Notios.
\ LL persons having elalms against ths estate
of 4 Warrsi Mas syT > d*sea»*d, are hereby
notified to preecnt thorn, duly antheuikatsd. to
me within tho time proscribed by law.
Important to Farmers.
M R. T, j. BTRYRNS 1* well ham ta tho
Planters of Georgia and 4l*f*iM moo# of
»li- most reliable oad eMdsnf GIN-6 MIOHTB la
the country. Wherever he h-o worhed hs hes
given estiRtacHoa; and, ae h* propoess ^6 mnh« *
tour In a short time, planter# ujfwUof Gig nmin
should hand in their aemesaad location. "Wovk
veil duu* Is twio* doae.” R1RI foVtf
