-
Columbus
DAILY
Enquirer.
FRANK WESSELS, {,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1874.
YOL. XVI—NO. 192
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
Twelve month*, to idveoee #8 00
Biz month*, “ 4 00
Three months, “ I 00
One month, “ 75c,
Weekly Enquieke, one yeer a oo
Sunday Eaqumsm, one jeer 2 50
Sunday end Wisely Emquxbmb to
gether, one jeer - 8 00
AireHlilei ■eloe.
Wtek, Dally,..
.... $ S 00
.... 6 00
.... • 60
.... too
law
..... 17 On
W 00
tt 60
.... 86 00
48 00
_ ... . _ _ ilia
ty threo montha. Vot Jtertj oord* a liberal
ml trill ba mad*.
Weekly rate# will Invariably ba ana-third
the Daily.
“”‘ien au advertisement la changed more than
. in three month* th** advertlaer will be ehsrg-
with the cost of coapotltion. Vorelge edver-
lleer* mn»t pad aa do thoee at home.
The Augueta Tragedy.
‘ Cold-Blood.d Murflar of Oapt. A. F.
BIO MUKDIBBB IIHIUUI.I HOT.
I*
Prom th. A.gut. UhroaM., Mb.]
YMterday afternoon, .boot T o'olook,
O.pt. A. F. Bntler, .gent of the Sooth
Corolla* Uulrond, who, with his wife end
n child of Ur. John Terror, hnd been to
the oemeterj end was returning with them
in a street cnr to his residence, rung the
: bell at the intersection of Broad and Mar-
bury streeta for the oar (Mo. IB, driven by
- * Mr. Hare) to atop. The oar immediately
« halted, and Oapt. Bailer walked to the
;.i‘ rear platform, followed by hia wifa and
' the child. On reaohing the platform he
' ' 1 .. found a mnlatto, named Osbriel Morrel,
■ sitting on the steps on the side where he
expected to get out. Osptsin Bntler re-
9 quested the men to more, sad pushed him
slightly with his hand. The mnlatto got
.SI SP»“d stood on the platform, while Capt.
Bntler daaeendad to the gronnd and put
ont his hind to bis wifa to help her dowu.
Aa he did this, Michael Murrel, a brother
of Gabriel, violently poshed Mrs. Bntler
down ; while Gabriel himself drew a pis
tol, pointed it at Oapt. Bntler, and drew
the trigger. The weapon wen disobarged,
and the ball, speeding upon its ter-
ribla mission, struck Captain Bntler
immediately over th. l«ft tempi, and
penetrated to the brain. Oapt. Bntler stag
gered baok and fall heavily to the earth,
the blood pouring in torrents from the
wound. Agonised beyond expression at
seeing her haabend so bra tally shot
down, Mrs. Butler screamed in tbs most
heart-rending manner and called for
help. Several gentlemen and a number
of colored people rushed to the spot to
render all possible assistance. Ueesrs.
Hyams, Boulette, Btnrmsn and Rayner,
together with three colored men, picked
up Captain Butler, who was iu convul
sions, and oonveyed him to hia reaidance
at the corner of Greene end Mnrbnry
streets, where he wee soon waited upon
by Drs. H. F. and A. B. Campbell, L. D.
and DeBaossure Ford, Robert Eve, and
others.
The fiendish asaasain, as soon as ha
committed the fonl deed, jumped from
the platform of the ear on the aide oppo
site to that where he was first sitting,
threw down bis pistol, in Allen h Whe-
look nix shooter, and ran towards the
• northwest corner of Broad and Marbnry
'Streets, with tba expeotation, evidently,
of making hit esoape. Bat in tbit he
was disappointed. At the time the shoot
ing occurred Policeman W. D. Tinley
, was walking down the pavement on the
month side of Broad street, n short
1 distunes below Mnrbaiy, end on hearing
2 the shot wheeled quiokly and saw
,2 the mnlatto running. Ha immediately
'.gave chase, palled out his pistol and or.
acred Murrel to stop. As the Utter paid
. Aao heed to this Mr. Tinley fired. The
ball passed between Marrel's lips, slightly
cottiug them. The mnlatto than tnrnad,
muttered some indistinct words, ard put
hia right hand in one of his pockets.
Thinking that he wen about to draw n
pintol, Mr. Tinley corked his own weapon
and leveled it at ths mulatto's breast.
Tbs scoundrel then threw up his hands as
a s'gn of surrender, and w«a taken in
oharge by Ur. Tinley. In the meantime
Policeman Sharp had rushed into the
large crowd of negroes who had gathored
from .11 quartern and sailed Michael Mur
rel. The fellow seemed disponed to re
sist, but the officer promptly brought his
club down with foroe upon the head of
the mnlatto, who then qnietly yielded.
Cbief Christian, who had reached the
spot, ordered the policemen to tike their
prisoners as rapidly as possible to the
guard-house. Policemen Tinley, Sharp
and Cotter immediately moved down
Broad atreet with the prlaouare and har
ried them to the City Hall. At tha cor
ner of Monument and Brood Gabriel Mur
rel said to Polioeman Tinley, “If
I get out of thie aorape it
will make a Christian of
This was sll be said on the route. These
words would seem to amount to a confes
sion of guilt and was so looked upon. At
the gnsrd-honse, however, both asserted
their innocence. They were locked op in
a cel!, but e rumor being in circulation
that a movement looking to the lynching
of at least one of the prisoners waa on
foot, it was deemed aaf eat to transfer them
to the jail for aafe keeping. They were
accordingly taken down to that bnilding
and turned over to Deputy Jailor A. B.
Crump, ths Jailor, Mr. Bridges, being *b.
sent. The prisoners werepiaced in sops
rate cells and looked up. There was great
excitement iu the eoaamunity when the
report of the outrage waa circulated, and
many of the oldest and oooiaet heads wers
iu favor of summary puniabment tor the
scoundrel who committed the terrible set.
A lsrgs number of oitiseus assembled
around Cspt. Butler's residence, all ex
pressing the dsepeet ooueern in regard to
the ocourrenoe and hopes for the wound
ed man’s recovery. But these hopes
were not destined to be fulfilled. The
physicians used avery etort in their
power to preserve ao valuable a life, but
God willed it otherwise. At 9 o’clock
it wee evident that Captain Butler
waa sinking rapidly, and Rev. Mr.
Kramer, of the Epiaeopal Church, of
which the wounded man was a member,
offered up fervent prayers in hia bahalf.
Anxious friends hovered amnad, wiping
tha (see of the sufferer and ministering
to him-an much at possible. Hia hair
was clotted with gore, while bin clothing
was saturated with ths orimaoa life-cnr
nut. A portion of tha brains protruded
from the wound, and blood fiewed freely
from it. Shortly before 11 o'olook it be.
came evident that the unoonsoious man
had but a few moments to live, and his
wife wss therefore led into the room.
Over thst last sad scene—the heartbroken
wife parting forever with her husband,
all unconscious of her presence, we draw
a veil. It is too aaored for outside eyes
to gaze upon.
At 11 o'clock Captain Bntler quietly
breathed hia last.
About 10 o’clock it began to be whis
pered that the two men implicated in the
shooting would be teken ont of the jail
and hung. A short time afterwards a
large body of men marched to the jail.
The bell at the gate waa rang, and upon
tha appearance of Mr. Crump, he was
oommsnded to open the gate. In the
presence of suoh a formidable force, he
had no alternative but to obey. The
gate was aooordingly opened, and a por
tion of the crowd proceeded to the cells
of the Murrells, took them ont and car
ried them off in the direction of Bass-
ford's briok yard. The men composing
the erowd were cool and determined.
They were ell armed.
Gabriel Murrel, it waa said, waa consid
erably under the influenoe of liquor at
the lime the shooting took place, while
Miohael also seemed to have taken e drink
or two.
8o'clock, a. m.— Justus we are going
to press we learn that the orowd decided,
npon the sworn testimony of a witness
who saw the deed committed, that Mi
chael Murrel was the guilty party, and
aeoordingly shot him to pieces. Gabriel
waa plaoed in the guard bouse. Our in
formation obtained early in tha evening
was aa atated in tha promisee.
ALABAMA HEWS.
—Cora of this year's growth was sold
in Montgomery on Mondsy, at the market
prioe.
—Judge Bnateed held court In Mont
gomery on Monday. It ia to be hoped
that hia little pistol waa left at home on
this occasion.
—The Eufaula l?etes says it is estima
ted thst there are over three hundred col
ored edults in thst oity who have no visi
ble means of support.
—A negro man of Henry eonnty, Ala.,
lately carried to the jailor of the county a
written order for his own imprisonment,
for theft. But he did not know the con
tents of the paper which he carried.
—The Henry County Register has not
heard of the oaterpillar doing rauoh dam
age yet to the growing oottou crop, but
understands the “boll worm" is playing
aad havoo with the oottou fields in its im
mediate section.
—The Montgomery Advertiser of Tues
day stye it is informed that Judge Bus.
teed ia preparing to sue it for libel. It
promises in a few days to give him on
opportunity to add several oounts to the
indictment.
—The Choctaw Herald reports that on
Saturday last a band of negroes took a
man of their oolor into the woods and in
flicted on him about six hundred lushes,
because, they said, he had informed the
whites of their proceedings before the
late disturbances at Choctaw Corner.
—Selma Echo:—Sam Whitenton, son
of J. W. Whitenton, wss killed in the
store of Mr. Barnes, below Pine Apple,
by a negro man on Tuesday night last.
The negro's objeot was to rob the store,
and he murdered the young man to ao
eomplish his purpose.
TELEGRAPHIC HOTEH.
—A distinctive fire is raging in the vi-
oinity of Ottawa, Canada. A repetition
of the devastating fire of 1870.
—Colonel B. S. Fisher and son, of Cin
cinnati, were drowned about fourteen
miles below Harrisburg.
—John Mcllhenny, aged thirty years,
suicided yesterday in Philadelphia by
taking laudanum. Basinets trouble and
a love affair are the supposed oanae.
-Franklin Simpson, aged twenty-two,
shot himself through the heart, in Phila
delphia. Grief at the death of his
mother is supposed to have affected his
mind.
—Jack O'Brien and Levy Speer, prison
ers in the Fottaville jail, Pennsylvania,
made their escape by means of koive-i,
and oord used to scale the high walls
surrounding the prison.
KENTUCKY.
rsiLUnn or Tun tobacco chop.
Louibvillb, August 17.—The Courier-
Journal to-day publishes reports from
correspondents in fifty oounties of Ken-
tuoky, representing seventy-five per cent,
of the tobaooo orop of the entire State,
wbioh indicate an unparalleled failure of
the orop from the aggregate eetimate, and
that under the moat favorable future con
ditions, the crop of 1874 will be only 13
per cent of an average.
OELAWABE.
WAOIS on >K HUMO.
GaoaoiTOWM, August 18.—Yesterday
200 men employed in building a break
water on the Frankford Railroad, wbioh
runt from Georgetown to the Maryland
line, went on a strike. They oame from
Franklin, a distance of fourteen miles,
and marched to the Eagle Hotel, where A.
Y. Smith, of Pitteton, Pa., who is chief
contractor, boards, and threatened to
hang him unlesa they were paid off, pro
ducing at the same time a rope with a
hangman's knot to the end. Smith ex
plained by sayin£he did not employ them;
thst they must look to Crnmlish and the
sub-contractors for their money. The
oitizena then interfered and proeured for
them promises that the money wonld he
paid iu two days.
Washington Notes.
Washington, Angust 18.—Bristow has
gone to Cape May. He feels confident,
unless the money market materially
changes, of being able to plaoe the four-
and-a-balf per cent.'s during the present
year.
The Marine Hospital at Pittsburg has
been ordered sold at suotion.
The Second National Bank at Leaven
worth, Kansas, has gone into liquidation.
Danth of s Prominent Etnson.
Hamilton, Oak., August 18.— B. Her-
rit, Grand Seoretary of the Anoient and
Fran and Aooepted Masons, died this
morning.
HOI TH CAROLINA.
NEGRO FACTIONS AGAINST UAOH OTHnS.
Charleston, August 17.—Rowley and
Jones, negro member* of th* Legislature,
each at the head of a faction, are seeking
to control ths oounty iu which George
town is located. A Rowley meeting was
broken np by the Jones faction, and one
colored by.slander dangerously wounded.
Banners were sent oat, and armed Jones'
negroes poured into th* town daring the
night. Borne of them next morning at
tempted to kill Bowley, and at midnight
Thursday there was a heavy firing, which
was found to be an attaok on the boose
of Jones, who was slightly wonnded.
Some other slight ossnalties also ooonrred.
On Friday Howley’s honse wss attacked,
and Bowley, to save hia life surrendered
to the Sheriff and ia now in jail. Bator-
day at noon tha eMitensent wan still in
tense, and the town filled with armed ne
groes. Hone bat Bediosls were engaged
in the riot, bnt the white oititens are
alarmed lest some careless word or act
should oanae an attaok upon them, which
they have no means of meeting.
Gen. MoDowell, to whom was sent a
dispatch, oalling on Gen. Vogdas for
troops, answered that it was a matter for
the action of the Slate authorities and he
coaid not interfere.
Jones, the leader of one of the factions,
is in Charleston. He reports that the
jail where hia rival, Bowley, is oonfined is
still guarded by armed negroes, and that
United State* troop* must be sent to
restore order. He brings with him the
necessary papers to sustain his demand
for such help.
Thompson ths colored Philadelphian,
who was wounded on Wednesday, earns
with Jones.
THE HEANE8T OF MISCREANTS,
NINE CHISELED TO DEATH—BIX BASLI
WOUNDED,
Hew Yobs, Angust 18.—Last night some
miscreant entered the stable of Patriok
Dwyer and stabbed nine fine horses. Six
were found dead whon the foreman en
tered this morning, and three others are
not expeeted to live. Eseh horse was
stabbed ia the flank. Tha Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals offers s
reward of one hundred dollars for snob
information aa will lead to th* arrest and
conviction of the offenders.
The three horses lay writhing in agony,
and giving utteranoe to their distress by
pitiful groans. A great number of ani
mals had. suffered deep cut* in the front
of the hips, from whioh the intestines pro
truded, nod the not hsd apparently been
oommitted with the intention of inflicting
as mneb torture aa possible upon the poor
brutes, without immediately endangering
their lives.
Search being made abont the premisee,
a large and sharp chisel, covered with
blood, was fouod, which, it is supposed,
was the instrument used.
Saratnon Rave*.
Saratoga, H. Y., August 18.—Th* first
rsoe was sweepstakes for three year oId->,
$100 entranoe, half forfeit, with $700
added, second horse to save hia stake-
two miles. There were nineteen nomina
tions, nut of whioh fonr started. The
rsoe was won by Culpepper, by half a
tengtb; Planter second, font lengihs
aUearfof Grior-tead, Yandalite last. Com
plaint of fonl riding baring bean en
tered by Planter's rider against Culpep
per, tbe Jockey Judges decided in favor
of Culpepper. Time
The Carver raoa was won by Carver by
a length, London seoond. Tima 2:40,
Second race was a free handicap sweep
stakes for two year olds for a purse of
$500—one mile. Six started. Aristides
took the lead at the start, and kept it to
the finish, winning by twelve lougtLs,
Amelia second, Holbrook third. Tim*
1:40).
Bloody ASTroy—Two Killed and
Four Wounded.
St. Louis, August 18.—A shooting af
fray ooeurred yesterday on the Tennessee
side of the Mississippi, near Point Pleas
ant, in whioh Albert Holl nod a young
man named Frenham were killed; Joe
DArnell was mortally wonnded, end Cap
tain Cole and two brothers named Cole
were seriously wounded. The difficulty
grew ont of a rivalry which culminated in
a law suit between Captain Cole and Holl,
who rau competing ferry-boats to that
point.
—
Freedman’s Bank.
Washington, August 18.—The Com-
missioners of the Freedman’s Savings and
Trust Company, have directed their sever
al ngents hereafter to return to depositors
their pass books as soon as thay shall have
been verified and balanoed, upon tbe sur
render of tho receipts given therefor.
They have also made provisions for the
payment ou demand for all special depos-
its mado since June 20th, 1874, the date
of the approval of the act, nnder the pro-
visions of which they were appointed.
THE WEATHEE.
Departkent or Was, >
Washington, Aogust 18, 1874.)
Probabilities.—Vot the South Atlintio
and Gulf States, on Wednesday, east to
south winds and partly cloudy woather
will prevail, with higher barometer, alight
changes of temperature and coast reins
in the latter, and with slight change* of
barometer and temperstnr* in the former.
SHIP NEWS.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
RSrOLAXD.
BkftK BALL CLUBS.
London, August 18. —Several bsss ball
clubs have been formed in England, and
manuals for ths instruction of plsyera
are published here. Bats, balls and other
article* used in playiug the game hare
been imported for sale.
FBASCE.
RETURN—BAZAXNE's XAOAPK—VIO-
TOU HUOO KNOCKED DOWN.
Pabis, August 18.-Ex-President Thiers
has returned to Paris with his health
completely restored.
Colonel Villett, aid-de-camp of Marshal
Bacaine, wss examined yesterday. He
denies all complicity in the esoape. The
rope atory gains credence. Several ex
periments have been msde, and proved
that thedesoent whioh Bacaine is reported
to have made from the terraoe is not dif
ficult.
London, August 18—6 a. m,—A special
to the Daily Telegraph from Paris reports
an alarming accident to Victor Hugo,
while walking. While walking in
Passy, Mr. Hugo was struok on
the head with violence by a pole
which projected from a passing cart.
He fell insen-ible ou the sidewalk, but
afterward recovered sufficiently to walk to
his hotel, although the shook was severe
HPAIN.
BKOOONITION of.thk republic.
Vienna, Angust 18.—The Net* Free
l*re«s says it has reliable information that
ths Pope will Boon recognize Marshal
Serrano as President of Spain.
London, August 18 —The recognition
of the Spanish Republio by EngDnd,
Prance and Austria is officially promul
gated. ^ ^
—•A terrible fight took place reoently
between two women in Chili, under the
following circumstances: One of them,
who had lately given birth to an infant,
having to make a journey to Uanoagua,
left it under tbe care of a neighbor who
had a child about the same age. A few
days afterward the mother, who had gone
on the journey, returned, home, and was
told that the child had died in her ab
sence. She insisted that the surviving
child was hers. Who said she knew the
child to be hers, and was not going to be
deceived by the stratagems of her neigh
bor. Tbe other callej all the saints in
heaven to witness that her child was the
living one, and not the dead one. The
dispute finally ended in blows and tha in-
tervention of the police. The oast has
gone to the tribunal, aud Another ques
tion like that decided by King Solomon
is now before the Judges of Rancagna.
MARKETS.
BT TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER.
Money nnd Stock Markets.
London, August 18.—Street rate £ be
low bank rate. Erie 30J.
Paris, August 18.—Rentes G3f. 90c.
New York, August 18.—Money 2 per
oent. Gold 109$. Exchange—long 487$;
short 491. Governments dull, but strong.
State bonds dull and nominal. Stuokn
active and higher.
New Yoke, Aug. 18.—Money easy 2a2$.
Gold steady. States quiet and nominal.
Provision Market**
Cincinnati, August 18.—Fionr quiet,
but steady. Corn steady at 65aG7. Pork
nominal at $28. L»rd firm—Hummer 14 j.
Bacon firmer—shoulders 9ja9$; clear rib
sides 12|al3; clear sides 13$. Whiskey
steady st 97.
Louisville, Aug. 18.—Flour unchanged.
Corn quiet aud unchanged, at 74*82. Pork
qniet and unchanged, at $21. Bicuu firm
and in fair demand—shoulders 9|; oiear
rib sides 13$; clear sides 13$. Lard 16$ a
16}. Whiskey 97.
St. Louis, Angust 18.—Flour quiet and
unchanged. Corn dull; scarcely any do
maud; No. 2 mixed 03 »$ bid. Whiskey
steady at 93. Buoon very qniet, only
jobbing and order trade. Lard firm at
16$ for biunil lots refined.
Cotton Markets.
Litbbpool, August 18—Noon.—Cotton
quiet; uplands 3$aH|: Orleans 8|; sales
14,<4)0 bales, including 2,000 for specu
lation and export.
Hales on basis of middling uplands,
nothing below low middlings, deliverable
in August 8 8-16.
2:30 p. m —hales on basis of middling
uplauds, nothing below low middling,
delivery in Ootober and November, 8$.
Hales inoludo 8,00u bales of American.
New York, August 18 —Cotton steady;
■ales 1919; middling uplands 16$; Orleans
17$.
Futures opened as follows: August
15 31-32a 16 1-16 ; September 15 15-16
16; Ootober 15 23 32a 15 25-32; November
15$al5 21-32; December 15$al5 21-31!
Jauuary 15jjal5^; February 15 U-16al5
15-16; March 10al6$; April 16$; May
16 7-16al6$.
New York, Angust 18.—Futures closed
steadier; sales of 19,500 bales, as follows :
Angust 1531-32al5-lG; September 1531-32
alG; October 15jja25-32; November 15$a
21-32; December 15jja21-32; January
15 2l-32aU-16; February 15 13-I6ai5-1G;
March iG l-16a$; April lG$&jj.
Cotton steady; sales 2547 bales at 16$ a
17$; net receipts 430; cotton by sail 7-32,
steam \.
Boston Angust 18.—Quiet and easy;
middlings 17$; exports to Groat Britain
82; sales 150.
Galveston, August 18.—Cotton nom
inal; good ordinary 14$o; net receipts 93;
exports to Great Britain 1,371.
Havannah, August 18.—Quiet; mid
dlings 16$; net receipts 184; sales 19.
Memphis, August 18.—Offerings light;
demand good; low middlings 16c; receipts
16.
New Orleans, Angust 18.—Cotton dull
and unchanged; middlings 16$; net re
ceipts 7; sales 150.
Mobile, August 18.—Cotton quiet and
unchanged; middlings 16c; net receipts
2; sales 50.
Charleston, August 18.—Quiet; mid
dlings 15$; net receipts 37; sales 150.
Auousta, August 18.—Cotton in good
demand; middlings 15$; reoeipts 71; sales
123. •
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Hiving had in our amplay an Agon! Mat wo hava dtaaovarad to bo almply
a diminutively Inslgnlfloant and oontamptuouaiy unworthy, unrallablo, Indo
lent and dlahonast fallow, through whom an impression baa baeeme onrrant
that wa ara about discontinuing our buainoM in Qelumbui, wo doalro to aay
that notwithstanding any and all suoh reproaaatatleao Mot may bo or may
bava baan mada, wa ara determined to moke our Moohluo more prominently
known Man ovar.
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY.
COLLEGES.
GEOUOIA
Pio Nono College,
Macon, Cb.
T HIS new and magnificent College will open
for th* r* caption of stndontM on TUK8DAY,
OUTOBKK 6th, 1874. It la CONDUCTM) BY
8KCUL *K I'RIKHTS, aided By Lay Professor*,
under the supervision of the Rv. Rev. W. 11.
0K0.4S, D.D., Bishop of fiavannah.
situated two mile* from t he city propor, end
occupying s lofty eminence overlook!* ! .ho sur
rounding country, the Pio Nono College, with a
delightful grove end recreation ground* covering
forty-fly# acres, affords every advantage to the
student.
The Domestic Department and Infirmary are
unuer tbe curs of the Bluer* of Mercy.
Term*—Hoard and Tuition por anuum, $160.00.
for further particular*, a tdreas
D avidson
college.
Hext Heaaloa will beg I a Sept. f4,1874.
Healthy location. Moral atmosphere. Htrint dis
cipline. Thorough teaching. Moderate charge*.
Seven professors. for Catalogue or information,
apply to J. K. BLAKK,
Chairman of the faculty
Jo24 daw am] lb«t Ojjke, David ton OolUyt, N.
Park High School,
Taakegee, Ala.
merit fur patronage. It ha* bad mark* 4
■ucces* during the twelve year* it ha* Been und> r
the control ot it* pr «eot Principal, as its annual
grounds, new, well arranged and comfortabli
aug!3 wimedeodlw
GROCERIES.
H. F. ABELL * CO.
RAVI JUST IWIIVH)
Cream Cheat*, PIm Apple Qhaaaa,
Naw Maakarat iu kite,
Fleur Mem New Wheat,
Oat Meal, Rye Fleur,
Wheat and Cere Qrlte,
Canned Fruit* and Meat*,
Older Vinegar SOo par gal.,
Karotan* OU, Me galien,
Sugar of all grad**,
Oaf**, Rio* aud
Oruekar*.
All patafcaaaa Bella****.
UUgT tf
LEGAL NOTICES.
By ELLIS A HARRISON.
I* Front or FREER, ILLGES A CO.’S,
Car. Br*e4 «.d fit, Clair ItmU.
POHTPONHD
Muscogee Sheriff Sales.
YTTILL ba sold on tha first Tnstday in September
” nast, batwasn tha legal hoars of asle, ia
front of Preer, Illges A Co.’*, corner of Broad and
St. Clair street*, Columbus, Da., by BUIa A Harri
son, tha following described property, to-wit:
Watt hair of lot No. 241, lying in tha 8th dlurlot
In aaid eonnty, containing 10. acre*, mors or
laaa. aa tha uropety of W. T. Wjruu, to satisfy a ft
fa Isanad from tba Superior Court of Muacogea
county, la favor of L. M. Bigger*, transferee of K.
ft. Crane, va. W. T. Wynn, property pointed out
by laid Diggers.
Muscogee Sheriff 8sle.
front of tba store
Broad street, ColumBu.,
scribed property, to-wtt:
The Colnmbue Steam Planing Mills altnatixl on
lot 240 and that part of lot 2flS, In tha rity of Co-
Inmbna, Ua, togothor with tho Maohluery belong
Ing to Mid mills. Levied on aa the property of K.
K. tloatchia* and ft. II Rnglamt, smvivor-, <•
Mtieiy a 4. fa. tasuad from M a scopes fuperior
Ooart ia flavor of Mary liudges, Adminit'ratrit.
vs. said Oaotchias ft Mugland. Propeity poiaud
aatlaaaldft fa.
ftlao, at s*me time sad place, south half of city
lut N». 101, with all tha Improvement* thereon, ia
Columbus, (ia., containing oue-quartrr of an acre,
mora or less, levlud on as the property of 1 homos
Haglend, deceased, in tha hands of Albert A. tug-
laud, executor or the odtate of said Thotuu* Bag-
lat d. deceuaed. to aeiHfy two 0 la* issued from
Justice’ Court*—out' iu favor of Kosutts A Lsw-
hon,*nd the oihcr in f»\or of Welsh *0«. v*.
Albert K. Jlaglsnd, cxroutur as aforesaid. Prop
erty pointed uiit by defeiidaiit. Levy made nnd re
turned to me By P. M. Comer, law ill con*ti«bl«.
sug8 v 4t U. (I. IVftV, abet iff.
Bowery Academy.
%
T UB axarclaaa of this School will
Be resumed oa Monday, the
27th of July, 1874
Board can he bad at IliLfiO per
month, payablo invamablt in ad-
VAltCI.
Tallinn la Literary Department for th* term of
80 «chola*tic day., ft 13 00.
Iu Muaical Department $4 per month, ono-half
payable at the end of the 0r*t two mouths, hub
anco at the cloaa of the term.
No deduction from tuition except la eases ot
protracted eickness.
Tha Principal and Teacher*, bel’evlng that an-
les* the fact* of Hny Branch of xtudy ara acquired
connection with the rcasons upon which they
j based are *oon lost, they adhere strictly and
literally to the why aud wherefore system.
’Ham BtBdt" and close tbinkinw have mads,
making, and will make, (aa lung a* tker# ara
any) the jinicNeai, mtful and tuccatful men of tha
world, for this reason “11 am t-TOPt" I* the
>tto at Bowery. Such pupil* as ara too delioato
undergo close mental discipline ara not ■allo
tted.
B-tch patron of thUachool ia earnestly requested
to meet the Principal, Teacher* and pupil* on tho
morniug of tbo 27th, at 8 o'clock.
For further particulars, addro** tbs Principal,
at Talbottcn, Ua.
J. U.0 4LHOUN, Prin.
MI88 0. A. V. MIl.LBt, Ast'L
MBS 0 M. BKTtiUNK,
ly9 d2Uwtm Musical Teacher.
ST. CECILIA ACADEMY
FOB YOUNG LADIES.
This institution stands upon an > miuonce north
of the citv of 'ashville, overlooking the valley of
the Cumberland riv«-r. For beauty of ace non aud
healthiuIucs* it I* unequaled by any -tutitutioo
with tho Be-*t models in the country
tiro I, yet within *a»y re eb of the city. It bn*
•ot young ladle* all the advautagi • and uoue of
the dr.t i ack* of city uchoo!* The Academy re
fers with couflriencs for verification of its past
1‘ltic ency to it* many flushed graduate*, and its
pnpih scattered throughout th** Po>i*r
Address MfflHEft
B.vahkah, August 18.— Arrived—’Wor.
outer, Hedges, Bsisgosu, Hooper, O.
W. Lord, Colton, Sen Salvador, Hioker.
sod, Stephen, G. Hart, Pierson, Olyn.
wood, Anabarg.
Crott ft Blackwell's Plckeie, all kinds.
Extra Choice Bio, Old OavaraaMRt Java amd
Moeho Coffee. Boasted Coffee.
Bast brand* Hama aad Breakfast Strips,
fit. Louis Pearl Grits, 80 ft for $1.
black well's Durham Smoking Tobaooo, 76c $ ft.
Lorlllard'e Bright and Dark Century Chewing
Tobacco.
West's Bttra No. 1 Keroaeae Oil, Me $ gallon.
Purs Older Vinegar, 60s ft gallon.
ROB’T 8. CRANE,
