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I l»Ug tOLLMIILtt: THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1874. CITY AFFAIRS. COLUMBUS DAILY MARKET. Financial.—Sight IjIIIb on Now York por cent, dia jount; on Bouton y A per cont.; on Sa vannah % por cent.; clomnnd hills on Boston % por cont. Banks are Helling chocks on New York at V£o. premium. Currency loans KftVA por cent, per month. Oolti and silver nomi nal. Cottom.—Dull. The following are the quo tations : Ordinary 10 @11 flood Ordinary 1.3 @13^ Low Middlings I3^@14 Middlings 14'4@- tilrlct Middlings 14A'iil— Halos ‘274 halos. Receipts 215 bales—10l» by M. h. O. R. It.; fl4 by wagons; 37 by N. U 8. K. R. ; 6 by W. R. R. ; 0 by river; 0 by S. W. R. R. Shipments 168 halos—00 by 8. W. R. R. • «8 for home consumption 5 0 by W. R. R. DA I Mr HTATKMKNT. Stock on hand Auguut31et, 1873 1,177 Hucelvod to-day 215 “ previously 64,408—64,823 65,800 Shipped to-day 168 “ previously 41,692—41,760 Stock on hand 14,060 Sam* Dat Last Ybar.—August 3kst, 1872, 168; received same day 118; total rocelptB 61,946; Shlppod sumo day 43 ; total shlpinonts 4 ',147 ; stock 11,960 ; sales 30. Middlings 19c. U. S. Poiith.—Receipts for 6 days 70,479; ex ports to (Iroit Britain 86,049; to Continont 16,806; stock 828,006. FUNERAL NOTICE. Tho friends and acquaintances of Air. Goorgo W. Paco and family, and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Baldwin, are respect fully invited to attend the funeral of the lattor, at tho residence of Mr. Pace, in Girard, this (Thursday) afternoon at 11 o'clock. Columbus Weather. Yesterday opened with heavy rains. Tho morning was olondy. Late in the afternoon the akioa were clour and tho ntuioRphero quite cool. Tho weather now adays is as fickle as a sixteen year old B ' rL „ Look Out. According to tho notioos sont to tho bar koepors, purporting lo bo from tho ladies, they huvo only one day inoro of poaco. Tho feminines are to ho down on them to-morrow with prayers ntid tears, if the notices bo truo. Hunting. Thoso who love such sport are engaging in it to tho fall extent. Ducks aro said to bo quito plentiful on tho rivor, and birds aro abundant. Quito a number, of lato, have gono down tho rivet-, at loasi forty miles, in bntteaux and rolurued in wagons. They huvo not killed much game, but bad “lots o’ fun.” Hone Into Biting. Polioomnn John Brady attempted to arrest a drunken negro woman ou Front street. Hire resisted. While endeavor ing to force her to tho guard house she bit him severely in tho arm. Another officer was called, and tho two Inndod tho damHol “who war'ut doin' nuthiu' " in the culahoouu, where she doubtless has had time to uool off. The general report was the officor lmd boon bitten by a black suuko. At last accounts tho suako was coilod ou tho Hour and sound aNleop. Auction Drives of Mule*. Ellis «t Harrison sold at miction, yostor- dsy, in front of Thompson's stables, for 8. Boyd, eighteen mules and horses. The uuiiuuls wore fat and iu excellent condi tion. PriooB ranged from $75 to $120. Tho lot averaged $80 each. Last year a similar collection would huvo realized $130 to $135. Tho causes are very plaiu —want of money, and little need for stock except at very low figures. The Temperance Mo cement. Mothers’ Hope Council now numbers about sixty members ; and yet tho order has been established only a brief period. Their good work is Boon in tho reforma tion of some very estimable tuon. Tho ladies of the city aud members of the church Hlionld heartily co-operate iu this moveniout to reclaim aud bless many hu man being*, who otherwise would be ruiuod. l-'rientt» of Temperance— The Fledge amt Rule*. Tho following is tho pledge of the Order of tho ! Something About Railroad Arrange- | I Formorly all Western freights at Colum- bus were received via Atlanta. The com- ! plotion of the South and North Alabama Uuilroad has changed the route altogether, aud our goods now corao by way of Mont- ! gomery. The Western and Atlantic Rail- I road has agreed not to work into Colum- I bus, provided tho South and North Ala- bainu will not oporato to Macon. The Ma con and Brunswick Railroad aid bill has passed the House. If it passes the Senate, and becomos a law, a road will bo built to Covington, on tho Georgia Railroad. This will bo a rival to the road between Macon uud Atlanta, now leased by the Central. When this rival line is finished, all tho Central has to do will bo to pro rate with tho Hontb and North Company, LOCAL RR1EF&. FRESH ARRIVALS AT TUB VIR- | OINIA STORE. \ hard rain fell all Tuesday night. | B qqq yards yard wide Bleached Cottons — A aign for o photographer—“taken | nt ]2 j oenta—worth in the beginning of the season 18o. from life. —Tho young lawyers are anxiously awaiting new suits—at the coming courts. —Fortune, it is said, knocks at every man's door. We have yet to hear the old jade at ours. —“Kiss me," was all she Raid. [Modern novel.] That was “enough said'' to any young man. —The Persians say of noisy, unreason able talk, “I hoar the sound of tho mill stone, but I see no meal." —Merchants are preparing to go North to buy spring good i. Some left yoster- day. Several will purchase largely. —Templeton and Alice Vauo, well which Arrangement the latter la anxious 1 ‘ nown “ r0 P'-yinR with May tho Fay iu California and making money, —Tho lleraid says CorhalSy «fc Costin lost $2,(100 above insurance by the burn ing of their mill in Atlanta, end adds they will rebuild at once. —The colored Fire Company cleared over one hundred dollars by their enter tainment at Temperance Hall on Tuosday night. Tho total receipts wore about one Norther Lite try Vapor* and Maga- \ held c pledge my hoi buy, sell, nor Tho two hook stores soil about flvo hundred wookly. One house disposes of one hundred copies of Bonuer'H New York Ledger evory sovon days. There must bo many rccoived through tho poHt- offico. Wo suppose ut least sovou lmu- drod of such papers aro taken iu Colum bus. Thon when wo consider tho num ber of political and other papers taken from tho North, one can estimato the amount of money sent out of this city for roudiug matter. If all those funds wero centered upon Southern journals, thoy could command (he best aud varied talent aud thus made equ d to any iu the world. When will our people learn to patrouize homo institutions, aud thus keep their money iu circulation iu their own section —Tho colored Fire Company buries its deud. One funeral, not loug since, cost the company $50, tho coffiu alone tukiug $30. This heavy exponso shows much fulso pride. Wo don’t soo how tho cotn- pany can oxist with such expenditures. Thoy also care for tho sick. This is com- moudublo. —A gentleman at a dance remarked to his partner, a witty young lady, that “the room wus too close—he must go out and got Homo air." After an ahsouco of half au hour he returned, whou sho asked him “if he hud not boon to tho graveyard, as his breath smelt of tho beer." NUrANDEKEI) I.IVEK. The floli" to effect, and hence carry Western goods via Montgomery and Columbus to Ma con and Suvunuah. This will hurt ter ribly tbo State road. This is not all. Whou the M. & B. extension roaches Covington, tho Air Lino will brunch thero, and tho Cincinnati Southern road will build to the Air Liue from Chutta- nooga, and thus huvo a route indopood- , , , , , _ , tt ..... ,. VT hundred and fifty dullurs. out ol tho Stato and Coutral roads lo Mu- _ aud Huvunnah. The two coinbina- tious will rum tho roud owned by the State. It will not hurt tho Central, for this corporation will make up between Columbus und Macon for whut it loses bolweou Mucon und Atlanta by tho rival ry, for tho distances is about tho sumo. Tho Western freights for its extended linos will come over tho Western roud of Alabama, iu which tho Ceulrul has a huge interest. Tho Central holds tho d trumps, and if the Stato lends uid to n rival liue, it enn only result in ruin to tho Slate road. Columbus has nothing to loso either way, but will gain if tho Macon froights arc diverted this way, iu having a larger uuinber of employees. A Ilea eg Job. 'file H»iIor sailii over tho Tho work which Mr. T. J. Bates, super intendent of construction on tho Mobilo Ac Girard Railroad, is now carryiug on upon tho piers of tho rivor bridge, is worthy of mention, on auoouut of its nov elty and difficulty. Tho foundation and upright sloopors on top of tho brick piers had to ho ropluced by new timber, aud ns nght of tho bridge rested upon them,aud tbo nporturus through which tho massive beams had to bo introduced wero narrow, the work wus both heavy and slow. Tho beams wore dropped from tho cars at tho ond of the bridge, uud thonco to tho piers they have to ho carried upou trucks rolling upon planks strung ulong tho cross timbers in tho story of the bridge under tho railroad track. Arrived at the proper pluco above the pier, tho timbers have to bo raisod to au upright position by moans of a block and taoklo aud I i down upon tho top of tho pier. Hero tho spneo for working is very small. The bridge had Rottlod a little upon (ho first pier workod upon, and had to bo raised by jack- screws—an operation which will give Homo idea of tho heavy character of tho job undertaken. This pier is now nearly completed by tho substitution of now foundation aud upright beams, sustaining the weight of tho bridgo, for tbo old ones. Tho work is of tho most massive kind, and it is evident that tho bridgo is nindo even stronger and tnoro durable than it was whou first built. Ono more pior, and perhaps two, will have to be reconstructed iu tho sume manner. Improvements aro to bo made for tho boiler proservatiou of tho timbers under this part of tho bridgo, und thoso now being put iu place will no doubt last lougor than tho original ones. Tbo whole work being under tho railroad track, tho passage of tbo cars overhoad gives ouo ngngod in this job a livoly realization of tho immonse woight aud tremendous of the passing train. lodinuu liiya uxi each of tho bri •Idler Ilea dead by hi 5,000 4 -4 Soa Island Cotton, 12$ cents, worth 15 cents. 5,000 yards Spring Prints. 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting. 500 dozen John Clarke’s Spool Cotton, dy 70 cents. Black Alpacas only 40 cents—worth in any market 50 cents. Jugla’s and Harris’ Kid Gloves for ladies aud gents. Gents’ Opera Kids only $1.00. Foxed and plain Cloth Gaiters, Calf and Oil, Goat Shoos, made to order and warranted not to rip. Gents’ Hand-Sewed Shoes at cost. ■&T Remember, the Virginia Store is on the west side of Broad street. Peyton, GonDON Ac Co. ja27 deod&wtf To Make Room for Spring Iluaine** I will coutinne to sell my entire Stock of Dby Goods at and below cost. Many goods at luilj price. I am receiving largo iiues of Domestic Goods at lower prices than have been known for 15 years. 5,000 yards 4-4 Bleached Cotton 12\c,worth 1Gc; 5,000 4-4 Sea Island Cotton 12$c, worth 10c. Wide Shoetiugs and other goods in same proportion. 500 dozen Spool Cotton at 70c per dozen; New and beautiful Calicoes al 10 and lie; Hamburg Edges and other white gjods cheap; Black Ai-pacah, I ho most beautiful I have ever shown. Cloths and Cassimercs and Gent's famishing goods. All Factory goods at Factory prices. Shoes made to order and warranted good. All consumers should avail thomselves of this opportu nity. II. T. Oriole: feblOeod ^ Clearing Out Sale. In order to dispose of ruy Worsted Dross Goods, already marked at very low pricos, they will be still farther reduced 10 per coat, from present figures, fobfi eod J. S. Jones. Each prodigal life (bat iri The blood of tho noblest is lavished, That the Hellish u profit rimy And ; But Uod Hoes the liven that are squander© And we to Ills wisdom are blind. U A YARD Ta’ 'Friends of Temperance, ’ u^picos the public mooting lesday night: without reserve, solemnly I and benefit all cIurscb or, that 1 will neither make, iso as a beverage, any spir- • malt liquors, wine or oidor." This pledge is binding only so long as the person is a member of the Order. Tho penalty for its violation iH expulsion. Should any member wish to withdraw, lie can, by paying up all dues against him, send iu his resignation, atul tho Council is forced to accept it. Tho initiation fee for nctivo member ship is fifty cents for all persons under eighteen years of ago, aud ouo dollar for all porsous over that age. Ladies cau be come active members as well as gentle men. Associate members aro not ontitlod to voto or hold offloo. Confederate Monument in Columbus. This project is being revived, and this time by those who have never failed iu their undertakings. An offer has beeu made to erect n marble structure, with a 10 foot base and shaft of 40 feet, of Ala bama marble, for $0,000, and tho builder will give $1,000 of this amount hiuiself. He agrees to submit the marble to any number of judges as to its durability and titucHH. Wo kuow ouo of iudoiuitable energy atul tbo utmost liberality, who will soon commence collecting funds. Thero aro fifteen thousand people iu and around i Columbus. Thirty-llvo cents from onch would effect the object. We confidently believe individuals, if personally appeal ed to, will oontributo enough to make up for those who are uuablo to give any thing. A determined, uuited effort will answer to erect a structure that will honor our dead, aud show iu what grateful memories their deeds are held. Marriage in Colored High Life. Tho most fashionable wedding among tho oolored portion of our community was celebrated last night at the Episcopal A Pic-Biting Natch. The Denver Arte# says: Tho people iu Now Mexico origiuato some curious so* ciotius. Iu Mosilla and Las Cruces thoy have—or it is said they have—what are kuowu as tho “pio-biters,” composed of porsous passionately fond of pies. So strong has the rivalry grown between the two societies that a challenge has result ed, aud tho coutost is reported to huve boon ns follows: Tho pics wore to bo miuco, aud one iuch thick, Mesilla to bite first, and no bite to couut unless it reached tho centre of the pie. Mosilla piled up niue pios, and shut down on thorn without an effort. Las Cruces ele vated the top of his head and closed his jaws over cloven. [Groat enthusiasm amoug his friends j Mesilla came to tho Rcrntcb, or bite, manfully, and (lopped his lip over a dozen successfully. [Odds offered ou Mesilla. J Las Cruces, nt this point, said: “Woll, it is time to stop this non sense, hand me fifteen." Thoy wero givou hiui; he smiled, laid tho back of bis head on his shoulders, aud cnino dowu on the bundle of pies like an alligator on a mouthful of llies. But his teeth did not come together, lie struggled aud jerked, but it was no use. Throe of his tooth broke, aud his hold gave way. Ou examining, n dog-collar was found iu tho contro pie, and Las Cruces had got his tooth tangled in tho buokle. Jack Mar tin, tho reforoe, decided iu favor of Mesilla, ou the ground that everything was fair in a mince-pie. —A noted hunter of Massachusetts fears that he has boon tho viotiin of a “sell." lb has a gun that scatters shot badly, so that ii is not of much nccount. A while ago he saw an advertisement iu a city paper, offering to send information whore by such “scattering" of shot could he effect ually prevented, ou receipt of fifty cents, lie sent the money, and in due time was informed that to prevent his gun from “scattering" he should “put iu only one shot." HO TEL A lilt IVA LS. Rankin House, Feb. US. Albert Wells, Jasper, Tenn. T. M. Acton, Atlanta Constitution. C. B. lleidt, Macon, Ga. J. C. Buchanan, Talbot county, Ga. J. M. DeLaoy, Ilatcbeohuhbeo. E. T. Varner, Tuskogee, Ala. A. D. Bendhoim, Savannah, Ga. Asa Snyder, Richmond, Va. Goo. A. Fox, Macon, Ga. Ed G. Jeffers, “ “ Haines Chisolm Committed for Murder. Such is tho information specially tele graphed to us from Atlanta last night. This is the way Georgia deals with thoso who violate her laws. Tho announce ment created a marked sousation iu sport- iug circles, aud among tho many who have known for yoars both men. All liked Bedell; fow aro foud of Chisolm. Many of her host citizens speak in praiso of the mauy generous qualities that Be- i church. Married, Miss Rosa Riley to dell possessed. No sympathy is expressed I Simon Clarke, a respected and first class for his slayer. barber. Rev. Mr. Hunter officiated. Cue thiug to Bedell’s great credit, wo Tho couple had many white friends wero told yesterday- Duriug the short ! who woro present at the church by in period that his wife lived ho uever touch- j vitatiou to witueaa tho nuptials. Every* od a card for mouoy. Previously he had ; thiug was dono iu the latest stylo the beeu a well known gambler, lie returned j usual number of attendants, and a re- to his former profession after her doath. ooption at tho brides residence. Chisolm, iu his stutomout, said, iu addi- It was a novel wedding. Both are tion to what wo huve given elsewhere, j ftuioug the very best of their race, aud that ho thought Bedell was at home asleep ! respected by their white friends for their wheu ho started homo with his brother, i uniform courtesy aud good behavior. Attention ! As my Address on olomentnry Agri cultural Chemistry, teaching the cheap est and shortest moans for procuring aud compounding manures, is enthusiastically received and heartily oudorsod by almost every iutelligont planter iu this section, and that I may be compensated iu a meas ure somewhat comuiensurato with the acknowledged merits of the production and valuo of tho iuforiuntiou convoyed, I do from this date establish tho prico nt 50 cents per copy. In cousideratiou of this change, I do hereby ngree to ro- fuud the money to any farmer who, after reading the production, will certify to me he is not fully satisfied with tho invest ment. There is uo slavery so hopeless as that w hich compels n man to support a family by tho cultivation of poor laud. The problem to be solved by tho South before wo can hope for agricultural recu peration aud prosperity, is cheap and re liable munures. Tho Address solres that problem. I defy the agricultural or sci entific world to disprove ono faet or posL tion takon in the Address. J. Monroe Lknkabd, Columbus, Go. The above work ie for sale at the En quirer Office, where copies can bo order ed by mail, with stomp enclosed for re turn postage. A liberal discount made to Grangers or farmors orderiug a large number. This pamphlet should be in tho hands of every plauter at this time, jalfi dAwtf More of thoso excellent Shoos, still selling at cost, nt Crioler’s. To Arrive: A new lot Priuts and Bleached Dorn tics, which will be offered ut cost, at fohG eod J. S. Jones’. Coats’ and Clark’s Spool Cotton, 70 ccuts per dozen, at febU cod J. S. Jones’. Men’s Furnishing Goods, Fiue Cloths and Cassitnores aro selling ut a sacrifice at Crioler’s. Delay is Dangerous l Previous to stocking up in spring, n choice lot of White Goods, Check Mus lins, Jaconets. Linen Lawns, Tablo Lin ens, Acc.., are still offered at cost. As tho above will be in stoady requost iu u few weeks, a very little delay will result iu enhaneed prices. febG J. S. Jones. Coats’ and Clark’s Spool Cottou at 70c. per dozen, at Blanchard’s, 123 Broad st. Tho Fine-Cut Smoking Tobncoo at Buhler’h, now Cigar and Tobacco Store, ou Raudolph street, next door to Chap man's Drug Store. fobl5 tf Tho original “Lone Jack" Tobacco at lluiiLKR H new Cigar and Tobacco Store. fobl5 tf For safety, dealors aud consumers should buy Crystal Keroseuo Oil from C. J. Moffett. deo21tf Hood Things. Go to tho Ruby Restaurant for your Oysters, Fisb, Game, aud ull things good to oat. ootlo tf Elder Flower Lotion cures Chapped Hands and smooths and softens the Skin. For Rale at Moffett's Drug Store. doc21 tf Something new—the “Culebra" Cigar. Try it; at Buhler’s new Cigar aud To bacco Store. feb8 tf Dry Hoods at Low Vrices. Laudauer Ac Bro. having disposed of a largo lot of dry goods to prepare for tho spring trade, offer to sell the balance of tlieir Rtock, until their new goods nrrivo, at the very lowest prioes. They invite the attention of buyers to their articles. If their prices do not suit the views of buyers, thoy will make prices that will. They ask that all may call, and they guar antee satisfaction, both as to quality and charges. They have a magnificent stock of goods, aud they considor it a pleasure to show their fabrics. Give them a call, tf Tho gonuine Perique Smoking Tobacco at Bubler's new Cigar and Tobacco Store, ou Raudolph street, west of Enquirer office. _ feb8 tf Buhler'a now Cigar and Tobacco Store is open. feb8 tf Wiuter Cussiuieres aud Dress Goods less than actual cost, at Blanchard’s, 123 Broad st. The largest assortment of Imported Havana Cigars, at Buhler’s new Cigar and Tobacco Store, on Randolph street, west of Euquiror offico. feb8 tf Reduction for Cash ! A. Gamruill has reduced prices for cash payments for hire. Call at his stables, Oglethorpe street. ja20-lm The genuine imported “Henry Clay" cigar at Bubler's new Cigar aud Tobacco Store, on Raudolph street, west of En quirer office. febS tf Full linos of Bleached aud Brown Homespuns, at cost at fel Blanchard’s. Buy Drugs at panic prices from C. J. Moffett, 74 Broad St. dec2l tf A fresh supply of tho best Prints at ten cents per yard, at Blanchard’s. Factory Checks at 14c. per yard at Blancuard’s. T. E. Blanchard is still offering his stook of Dry Goods, without reserve, at Cost! CITY DIRECTORY. ) CHURCHES. FIRST I’RESIlYTKRIAN. Corner of Oglethorpe and St. Clair streets—Rev. J. ii. Nall pastor. Services at 10$ a. m. aud 4 p. u. each Sunday. Sabbath school at 9 a. m. EPISCOPAL (TRINITY). Oglethorpe street, between Raudolph and St. Citur—Rev. W. 0. Hunter rector. Services at 11 a. m. and 4 p. M. each Sunduy. Sunday school at J>$ a. m. ROMAN CATHOLIC. St. Philips and St. James (Catholic)—on Jacksou, between Jialdwin und Few streets—Father Patrick pastor. Mass at (J$ and !>$ a. m , and vespers at 5 p. m. Cuteeh sui at 4 i*. m. FIRST BAPTIST. Randolph street, between Jackson aud Franklin—Rev. C. A. Kendrick pastor. Services every Sunday at 10$ a. m. aud ?. m. Sabbath school at 3 P. M. METHODIST. St. Luke—Ou Jacksou streot, between Raudolph und St. Clair streets—Rev. Dr. J. S. Key pastor. Services each Sunday at 10$ a. m. aud 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 9 A. M. St. Fa ul—Southeast corner of Frank lin aud Troup streets—Rev. Arminius Wright, pastor. Services every Sunday at 10$ a. m. and 8 p. u. Sabbath school at 4 p. m. Broad Street Methodist—On upper Broad street. ltov. R. W. Dixou pastor. Services every Sunday at 10$ a. M. and 7;f I*. M. Sabbath school at 8$” p. M. Class moeliug at 1) a. m. JEWISH SYNAGOGUE. Comer Crawford aud Forsyth streets, llermau Birkintbal rabbi. Services every Friday evening ut 8 aud Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. GIRARD. Methodist.—J. W. .Simmons pastor. Services 1st Suuday nt 10$ a. m., oud 3rd Sunday at 5 r. m. Sabbath school 3 p. m Baptist. — Rev. Jasper llicks pastor. Services on tho 4th Sunday in each mouth Sabbath school at 8$ a. m. Broio/in lllc Baptist.—Rev Jasper llicks pas'ur. >'ervicos 1st uud 3d Sundays. Sabbath School at 8:30 A. M. Trinity (Methodist;—Rev. J. W. Sim- moi s p.tstor. Services 1st, 2nd aud 3rd Sunduy .it 8 p. m. uud 3rd Suuday at 10$ a. M. Alternate Sundays supplied both morning and evening. Sabbath school every Sunday at 4 r. m. colored. Asbury Chapel (Methodist)—East mon, W. J. Gaiuespastor. Servicet ry Suuday at 10$ a. m. aud 3 i*. m. and 7$ uf night. Sabbath school at il a. m. First Baptist—Corner Front and St. Ciuir (ucur river)—Green McArthur pas tor. Services every Suuday ut 10$ a. m. and 8 r. m. Sabbath school nt!) a. m. St.John (Methodist) N. E. common, —G. B. Taylor, pastor. Services evory Sunday at 10$ a. m. und 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 1) a. m. Second Baptist (Northern Liberties)— Rov. Primus Stafford pastor. Services every Sunday at 10$ a. m. and 8 r. m. Sabbath school nt 0 a. m. I. O. O. F. Lodge on Oglethorpe, between St. Clair and Crawford sts. Regular meetings held every Monday evening, at 7$ o’clock. Encampment moots 1st and 3d Fridays iu cnch mouth. MASONIC. Lodge in Burrus’ building, corner Broad and Randolph streets. Columbian Lodge, No. 7—Meets 2d Friday night in each month. Barley Chapter, No. 7—Meets on 1st Friday night iu each mouth. Hope Council, No. 4—Meets 3d Saturday night iu each mouth. St. Aide mar Comma ndevy—Moots 2d Tuesday night in each mouth. B’NAI I3ERITH. Lodge iu Burrus’ building—Meetings hold ou the 1st aud 3d Sundays iu each mouth. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Court House (in Court Square, centre of city) between Oglethorpe aud Jacksou and Crawford aud Thoums streets. Jail on East commons, foot of Craw ford street. Opora House u. e. corner Crawford and Oglethorpe streets. Female Orphan Asylum, East common, near cemetery. Post Offico, corner of Oglethorpe and Randolph. PUBLIC LIBRARY. Rooms over Griffin’s drug storo, Broad street. Open from 8 a. m. to (J p. m. Books loaned to members returnable every two weeks, or borrower pays 25c. pur week thereafter. Mrs. J. It. Iv*y, Librarian. HOTELS. Rankin Honso, coruer Broad aud Craw ford streots. Planters’ House, Broad street, (east side), between St. Clair aud Crawford. Central Hotel, Broad street, (oast side), botweeu St. Clair and Crawford streets. Home House, Broad street, (west side), between St. Ciuir uud Crawford streets. Broad Streot House, (oast side), between Crawford and Thomas streets. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. No. 1 (white male) u. e. coruer Jackson and Crawford streots. No. 2 (white fo- undo) a. w. corner St. Clair oud Forsyth streets. Temperance Hull (mixed oolorod) Ogle thorpe stroot, between Randolph and Bryan. MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. Mayor—S. B. Cleghorn. Oity Treasurer—John N. Barnett. Clerk of Council—M. M. Moore. City Attorney—Ohas. II. Williams. City riiysioian—D. \Y. Johusou. City Soxlou—James M. Lynah. Oity Marshal—Mat. W. Murphy. Deputy Marshal—Wm. L. Robinson. Wharfinger—Jako Burrus. FOLIC K. Chief—Mat. W. Murphy. FIRST SQUAD. SECOND SQUAD. Capt. W. L. Cash, Capt. Johu Foran, Robt. G. Mitchell, John St. Glair, Wm. H. H. WooJ, Josh Roper, Charles Brady, Johu Foagau, Whit Smith, John O’Brien. James Ri'hurts. Henry Voight, Tom McEachern, Johu Brady, STANDING COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL—1874. Accounts—Grimos, Andrews, Durkin. Bridges nud Wharf—Chalmers, Redd, Grimes. Cemetery — Dm kin, Blanchard, Mc- Gebeo. CiateriH and Fire Department—Kent, Tailors. J. G. MONTIE, Tailor. Cutting aud making iu 1 ho latest bt lug ttii'l cleaning u-jutly dou»\ at rn it-l/i81 Over .1. H. Jubustoi hat ■ Lawyers. JOSEPH F rou, Attorney at Law, and Judge of County Court. •ctlcM in ull other Courts, over store of W. 11. Hobart* A Co., Uroud St. SAMUEL B. HATCHER, Attorney at Law. i Office ovor Wittlch & Kineol’e. J. M. MuNEILL, Attorney ami Counsellor at Law. Practices in courts ol Georgia and Alabama. Office 139 Uroud bt., (over Ilolsteud A Co.’s. Martin .T. Crawford. INGHAM A CRAWFORDS, Attorneyn nt- Law, practice iu tho fetate aud Federal Cou Georgia. A. A. DOZIER, Attorney and Counnellor at law, ’radices in Stato aud Podorul Courts in Georgia and Alabama. Office 120 Broad .. t., Columbus, Ou. ju« Mark H. IIlandford. Louis F. Garrai It LANDLORD A GARRARD, Attorneys and CouiinellorH at I, Office No. ti7 Broad street, over Wittlch 4 Kin- •el’s Jewelry Store. Will practice in tho Stato uud Federal Cot . M. llCSSELL. CUA8. J. atY RUSSELL A SWIFT, neys aud Counsellors at Law. Will |»r j Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Cl L. T. DOWNING, Attorney and Solicitor. mier iu Bankruptcy. nov'-lj over Brooka’ 1 PEABODY A BRANNON, Attorneya at Lu BUIIderq and Architects. J. U. < UAI.MF.I1S, ~ Muu.e Carpenter and Bun (ll , r • Jobbing Jun.anl.ort male, rlSE&iS “ P “ f - r «,i- leet.uext to U. W. Browa’,, Columbus. Q, Ju9 Confectioners. i. o. ST-™ - ^ Ciuidy Aluutifucturer All kinds of Confectionery and Stick Candy 18 cents. N. cl,nrg. forbore. Livery and Sale Stables. ROBERT THOMPSON, Livery, Sale and Exchange Stably OoLBTitoRpE, North op Randolph Stj. oct30 ColumbuH. Ga. A. GAM MEL, Livery and Sale Stables, OoLKTIIGRPK St., C0LUMIll'8 Ga. Icular attention given to Feedim* nr.,i o k. ° u ffi os and Mules hoarded in stables by ! Boarding Houses. THE HOME HOUSE, No. 1S:I 11 ron.l a Restaurants. MAKKI.H COUNTY REttTAlTIANT No. 32 Broad Street. TI,o boat or roMgUjnnJ , b»’»9 ,1. .1 BLAKELY, Prop’r. Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. FEE, Worker in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper. Ordoia from abroad promptly atteiuod to. W No. 174. Broad Sired R. J. MOSES, Attorney and UouuNcilor at Law • eorglu lfo.au lnuurauce Company building, i A cue Mui'iocli’i Doctors. . Clair ii J Ogfo- iup-7 d'tt DR. S. It. LAW. ud'Uatidoiph Btreotd, Burma i below St. Clair building. DR. .T. 1’. COOK, Druggists. J. I. GRIFFIN, cd Drugs and Chemicals, a carefully prepared. DR. J. L. CHENEY it SON, Druguiitfl and Pri-scriptioniatB. rge assortment of Bull’s Garden S C. B. PALMER, Licenced Apothecary One door above Virginia Grocery. Physicians’ ITescriptions made a specialty, doc 17j Night bell to loft of door. JOHN L. JORDAN, Druggist, Two doors below Goo. W. Brown’s, Broad dtieot, Columbus, Ga. Night Bel! right of south door. s.-p6 FOSTER S. CHAPMAN, Druggist, Randolph, east of Broad Stre.-t, Columbia A. M. BRANNON, Wkst Side, Broad Street, Columui’s, Ga., Wholesale and Retail Dealer ii Drugs and MedlrlncH, Toilet Articles and Perfumery. Cotton Factories. COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Sheetings, Shirtings, anil Sewing and Knitting Thread. Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat aud Corn- Office in rear of Wittlch A Kinsel’s, Randolph J«18 R. H. CHILTON, President MUMCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, YARN, ROPE, Ac. COLUMBUS, GA G. P. SWIFT, President. W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. oct3t 1 Watchmakers. Fresh Meats. J. W. PATRICK, Stalls No. a and 18, Market House. sh Moats of evory kind and best naal.n »ii always on hand. W. C. TOLBEllT, Fresh Meals of all kinds. •sh Sausage Meat every day. •8 stalls No. 11 nu-11.1. Mattress-Making, &c. Dentists. W. F. THiMilt, Dentist, tni| per’s bniluing, Randulpli f v23] l»l Hr I f W. T. POOI., Dentist, W. J. FOGLE, Dentist, irpfj) Georgia Homo Building, Columbia, Cun and Locksmiths. PHILIP EIFLEll, awiord stree , Columbus. Ui WILLIAM SClIOHElt, Dress-Making. Feed Store. JOHN FITZG1BUONS, Barber Shops. LOUIS WELLS* SHAVING SAI.00N, (Successor to ll.lloucs,) Under Georgia Home Insurance Building. Prompt and polite barbers in attendance. ED. TERRY, llarber, Boot and Shoemakers. WM. MEYER, Boot and Shoemaker. toiler iu Lonthir aud Findings. Next' 1 ” Piano Timing, &c E. W. BLAU, Flo Gr; CityliuprovementflaudPublicSchools— Redd, Brannon, Mehnffey. Coumuns--Flournoy,Mehaffey,Blanch- atd. Contracts — Brannon, McGohee, An drew.-. Finance—McGobeo, Redd, Sckeussicr. Hospital—Blanchard, Kent, Brannon. Market and Magazine — Seheussler, Flournoy, Chalmers. Polico and Gas—Mehaffey, Durkin, Chalmers. Streots and Hewers—Andrews, Hchetiss- ler. Kent. ROLL OF COLUMBUS FIRE DE PARTMENT. BOARD OF CONTROL. W. 14. Williams, Chief Engineer. G. W. Rosette, First Ass’t Engineer. 0. A. Ethridge, Second Ass’t Engineer. A. K. Francis, Secretary. FIRE COMPANIES. 2\o. 1—B. F. Coleman, R. Ledsinqer, W. H. Brannon, T. O. Douglass. No. 5—E. L. Well*, Robert Ennis, D. E. Williams, G. R. Flournoy. Central Mechanics No. (J—0. D. Wall, P. J. Oochran, A. K. Francis, A. J. Nix. Hook and Ladder—M. M. Moore, F. J. Mott, C. B. Grimes, Georgo Moore. J. 11. PALMER, Practical Watchmaker nud Jeweller Cody’s building. Broad ft , Ccdmnbu*, Ga. All kindd 8,-wiug Macliimn r.-paired. Needlei Tobacco, Cigars, &c. C. LOPEZ, Denier In ami Manufacturer of Fin Cigars, ml Muicogoe Houi Croce rs. on Oglethorpe A Jackson No charge for dri J 11. HAMILTON, W’holcsale and Retail Grocer, •on A Oglethorpe Fts. Hotels. T. SNIDKK, 1-iojir LAWYERS. W. A. Farley, A. ttomoy-.*vt - Xj fi ^ CUSS ETA. Ohattahoocube Co., Ok: UrSpedal attention given to collection* HINES DOZIER, Attorney rit L-aW. HAMILTON, Ii*.. W 1 ,!;™»b", 1%^° DOCTORS. Dr. S. J. AUSTIN /virus >> |a ?,,rvi U iif o..luu.b.H uii.i »loii.iiy. "-■* id ih.- refurm-d school of medicine. ^ -nJ practising his profusion for 7’ l ;,,, r , )I1 jc «li»- Office in Profui Br. Cheuey’e Dr. John H. Carngcr. S UKCIKON AN!) PHYSICIAN. rornw llro.cl nn.l llnndolpl- ' EPPING’S MJCHi Hotiio to all Purchaser: of this Ssee " c “ Compound Extract of Euchu. ^ END YOUR ORDERS TO 1» P| l *J V ) Colunihtnt. (ia., nud you vtil .-.jp# a- Th.ro 1.4 N" U r.K.' 1 Original Extro— AGENCIES—HITHER SPECIAL Ol* I am individually Solo Proprietor. L . pierce March 6th, IS tt