The daily times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1875-1876, January 27, 1875, Image 4

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DAILY TIM US. ColnnibuM, <4u.* WEDNESDAY JANUAIIY 27, 1(175. New AHwrtlufiomt*. lift mice to read tew a<hrqrUJuent of <*rr enta rinfoiag Wten, ¥<-4>. Gunby ,lntn. Mrent i>Ptl<> FirelbiwiVFimd fn mimnoo Company of San Francisco, Cel. The company Is safe, ami fully worthy of the patronage of our cltlzenn. Notice tho nrtvertleoinent of (. W. Wright in thin lamie, Selling' attention to the robbery of hla store house at Green Hill, anil ottering a reward of *SO for tho apprehension of the thief. See advertisement of Mr. George W. llrowu. Ho has on luiud a rgpst complete atock of family groceries, and eon furnish anything in that line. Be sure to give him a call. Brown** splendid troupe give a matinee for the bone#t of the ladies and children this ufterhixin, and present an entirely new piece to our citizens to-night, known as "Led Astray." Do not fall to attend, for they possess merit and deserve your pa tronage. A white cow and young calf have been token up. The owner of these animals would do well to look after them. W call attention to Circulars of Mr. B. W. Wrenn, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Western A Atlantic Railroad. Ho Is always up With the times. Parl ies de siring to be present at Memphis should address hhn at once- 1 Special to Advertiser*. Wo will insert business notice* in the local columns of this paper for ten cents per line. It is a cheap and efficient way to advertise your business, and we would lie glad to have many of them. Jordan I- Howell Is with the DaJi.v Times, and is author ized to solicit subscriptions and adver tising for the paper. Mr. Robert M. Howard Is connected with this office, and is fully authorized to solicit and receipt for adver tisements and suliscriptlons to this paper. W. H. t odv, *><t. Is our authorized agent to receipt for sub scriptions to the Daily and Weekly Times, for tho county of Muscogee, and Russell county, Ala. K. T. lona Is authorized to solicit suhttoriptlons and advertising for the Daily Times, in Ala liama, and to receipt for the same. Mr. R. a Parley Is our Agent In Ilarris, Meriwether and Talbot counties, and is authorized to .solicit and receipt for subscriptions. Aki* you not get up a Club to Memphis to Mardi Gras ? t •{iiiiii way. A horae of naturally quiet tomi>era uaent, ami accustomed to draw hla wagon peaceably, grow very discontent on yes terday, and showed it plainly. He ran all over thd lower part of Brood §6fcot, leav ing his driver far tiekind In perfwt men t--and mud too. The wagon wan not a first class ruin when the excited bUmh! subsided. Attention. l.adU‘i! Tlio remmlttao appointed at the meeting of the Meiuorlul Assoohitlon on yestorilay to nmke arrangements about the. laid, will meet at the Armory of the Columbus .Guards,,on next Friday afternoon. Every raombor of Urn comnifttrei is requested to 'ftepffesertt. •—I *. v Wo understaiul there arc clubs of tho best people getting ready to go to the Memphis Mardl Gra*. 1 No Moll Hove. •Postmaster Johnson informed uson yes .terday that toe Postal Department had refused his petition for two or more mall boxes to be placed Lu different parts of toe city tor the oonvonience of citizens. Xhu Dcpartoicnt thinks Unit Columbus -can afford to do without these Improw ments on her present postal system. It is .urged that toe city is ooißjiaut and the jieoplecan, without much effort,, huvn nc .■esstotho poMt-offlre. W must submit to this judgment. Those in authority are supposed to bo well informed and to know what had best lie done, but in this ease, wo most rosixvtful ly differ with the sages of the Postal De lia rtnient. It will lxi real jolly to go to Memphis to Mardl Gras. t Hltllurd*. All lovers of this great game are invited to witness a match 'gallic to-night after the theatre, at the Rankin House, between R. T. Ronnelt (Kelly) and a well-known Cor fuiubus bjUiardlst. The game promises to be most Interesting, and a largo crowd will doubtless attend. Ilonnell la a master of toll balls, but the Columbus champion will give him some trouble. ladders of parties going to Marti! Gras at Memphis should call and talk to Mr. B. W. Wrenn. + Aurllui. On yesterday morning, Missis. Ellis A Harrison hud tui auction sale in,front of their store, which was wdVattended. The goods disposed of brought very re spectable prices. A good balking mule l was saerltlced to a man who bid thirty-six dollars. Some oranges and other ineiv chandize were sold very cheap. Wjth pleasure we call mtcutiun to (be circular o| Mr. 11. W. Wrenn, General pas senger and Ticket Agent Western A At lantic Railroad. Such enterprise should be appreciated. We hope they will secure large parties to go. t m„. .a.',- Wo learn several clubs are being gotten up to go to Memphis to Murtli Gras. ♦ tiros JSacltetnvnt Mi lie Hruad Itrart t Many wonder and say, “How it Is they still,*) (heap we cauhot tell." (ifniiy say we sacrifice, Groceries are slaughtered, Ac. Tti numerous questions afeked in re lation to our duUuato grin's, we simply say, cheap rents and no wives to support J. B. Ivey A Buo. jiuil 2tttw-su&wp-lm 'The Virginia .Starr Is selling great bargains hi all kinds of Dress Goods. Call there and save money. jard cod \W Cloth Nikcque ■ .Just received and offerexl cheap. Also, nice lot Ladles' Trunks, at janl cod Tms Virginia Score. Free lunch. During this week a Free Lunch will be served at the Sana Souel every night be tween the hours of 9 and 12 o’clock. The best the market affords will be given free to the public. Everybody Is expected. J still? lW LA IIIKS MK.MOIU.tIi AS-OM ATION. A Masque nail to lie Given. the mom;mi.nt m me iiuilt. A large number of ladies asseuiblud, on 1 yesti'rday morning, at the Armory of the Columbus Guards for the purpose of de- 1 vising means for the raising of funds to build a Confederate monument. Mrs. Robert Carter, the President of the .Wx-ietiop, wiled the petting to order, uPd Pthted tßit It with held for tin* sol" purpose of lixikhig to the erection of a monument. M rs. Carter stated that sev eral plans for raising tho needed money hicl boon proposed; the most popular idea was that of having a tournament in April. A letter was read from Mr. W. L. Salisbury stating that the buildings would lx' re moved before the Ist of April, hut that if the lailles could arrange to have the tour nament in a few weeks, lie would gladly allow them the use of the grounds and buildings. It was then asked what plan the ladies should adopt, as the ix>t scheme of having a tournament seemed to lie In danger. The buildings wore to be removed, and no fit place could lx 1 found. Mrs. Carter stated that tlio reason why the tournament would not lx* hail, was lx*- causc the buildings would be removed. The ladies were much In favor of the plan, but were not able, under the cir cumstances, to carry It out. A masque ball was then propositi, and the proposi tion adopted. The following Vice Presidents were then appointed: Mrs. Anna Chapman, Mrs. Mclntosh, Mrs. M. A. Patten, Mrs. Eugenia Rixid, Mrs. Marshall Ellis, Mrs. Jane Martin, and Miss Anna Tyler, The night of the 9th of February was deslgnatixl as the time for having the ball. It was suggestixl that a committee of lailles from each ward be appoint**! to make all the nixx-ssary preparations. The committee* were appointed ns fol lows ; First Ward Miss Mary Henning, Miss Mary Martin, Misses Rankin, Mrs. Annie Poix', Mrs. Helen Murphy, Mrs. Mary Wright. Heeond Ward Mrs. Blanchard, Miss Lucy Riilgway, Mrs. Joseph Hanxeril, Miss Jennie Ellis, Miss Lizzie Swift. Third Ward Mrs. Henry Bruce, Mrs. Wm. Beach, Miss Katie Frazer, Miss Lil lie Clayton. Fourth Ward Miss O’Keefe, Misses Ma- ( son, Mrs. Everett. Fifth Ward—Mr*. Elizaixsth Tillman, j Mrs. Elbert Wells, Mias Fannie Wilkins. •Sixth Ward Mrs. McAllister. A communication from Madame Bailiei was then read. That lady offered her ser vices to the Association, and said she would do all she could to aid thorn. It was determined to have a aeries of Sacred Concerts during Lent; probably one each Sunday night at the different churches. Thanks were returned to Madame Bai led ; and the following committee was ap- , I>olnted to consider the matter of sacred concerts: Madame Builini, Miss O’Keefe, Mrs. L. Spencer, Miss Lila Howard, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. E. Wells, Mrs. Estes, Prof. Chose, Mrs. Everett, Mias Grant. A suggestion was made to have the jj “Oldo Folkes’ Concerto" repeated. A committee was appointed, consisting of Mrs. Dexter and Mrs. Anna Chapman. It was also proposed that the ladies should make a handsome flag, to he given to the most popular military company in the city. It. is thought that the revenue resulting from the ballots will be consid erable. The flag cannot be made immediately, It will hike some time to get it up In the style the ladies want it. A committee was appointed to look after the flag and sfv about. Its cost. The committee is as follows: Mrs. G. W. Woodruff, Mrs. Robert Carter, Mrs. O. J. Jordan, Miss M. L. Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth i Joseph, Miss Lila Howard, Miss Annie Penning, Mrs. Howard Williams. A military ball will probably be given after a while, and then the Mag may be awarded. A committee was Appointed to i sec the (Japtains of the military compa nies and ask their co-o|x*rfvtion with the Association. The committee appointed to see the Co lumbus Guards are Mrs. W. Woolfolk, | i Mrs. Patton, Miss Green. Mrs. ltidgway, Miss MeDougald and 1 Miss Rosa Tyler were appointed to ss*, tho City Light Guards. The Association returned thanks to the ' Columbus Guards for the kind use of their j hall. A resolution was offotqd declaring tluit I the ladies did not abandon the idea of a \ tournament, but merely postponed it to 1 . some future time. Tho meeting then adjourned, and left ►, the appointed committees to consult and [ determine their line of action. The meeting was interesting. One thing ! was very evident—tho ladies of Columbus > an* determined to have a Confederate ; monument. They will not fail in their noble work. Their cause appeals to every > 1 Southern man, and should receive the kindest sympathy and support. May success attend the Association and j their laudable enterprise. The Western & Atlantic Railroad say they can furnish as many Bleeping Oars as may bo needed to carry people to the Memphis Mardi Gras. * Mu-lr llnth (ilitrni. • The line brass band connected witli the . £n>wu Dramatic Troqpe discoursed mu sic upon the streets on yustorday, mu#h to the delight of all loafers and many good citizens. The band is certainly a good one, and well worth listening to. At Coat ! Large stock Fancy Dress Goods and Furs. Also, some flue French Cloths and Cassiinores at even less than cost, to close out stock. This is and rare opportunity to get good goods for a small sum. janl eod Virginia Stoke. Dry Ud Karri tier l ! Desiring to quit the Dry Goods busi ness, and to make way for my large stock of Groceries, 1 am determined to sell my entire stock of Shoes, Clothing and Dry Gtnxis generally, kix*aki>less of c ost. Call and examrne and you will be satisfied. Our stock of Groceries, now on hand and to arrive, is complete, and at lower price's than ever before offered. Janl 2tawlm L. Harris <'Br|(!t*. Fresh lot jiist in and soiling cheap. Also, Now prints, 10-4 ami U-4 Sheeting, Pillow Casing, Towels, Napkins ami Table Linens, at janl eoii The Virginia Stwik. V I|,NO M . Worth 50 cents, selling at ai' jc.; finer grades same proportion- 90 pieces reeeiv- • oil to-day at janl eod The Virginia Store. i FIRE Of. PART RENT. Hr,..lt or the UH.r Kimin><-r. The following is a synopsis of the lengthy re|x,rt of Chief Engineer William*, which was roaij at the Council luixiting on Mon day night: The entire lons by fires fof the past year amounts to *0,7x8.07; covered by insurance *0,018.07; loss to property holders *705. The department Is nt iiresont mo<* in mwl of anew supply of in wo. The supply of wator in the city is very small. Ills Impracticable now to make it larger. The only plan Is to oeoooniiso wiiat is on ha ail. For this jiurjiose the purchase of relief valves is recommended. Tho engine houses and quarters are all in gixxl order. The alarm tx*l dins, not give satisiar tlou. It Is hung too jow to he heard any instance. It is reoomßUXKkld tliat a psii'of mules ),t plaeetl at the engine house of Resi-ue Hook and Ladder Company, for use in getting the Fire Extinguisiter to nlglii fires promptly The department is now eomposixt of two steamers, one hand engine, and ope eiieni ioal engine, with their companies: also, one hixik and laiider company. The whole department numbers 17t) men. Re sides, tliero is an Independent company | Composed "f gixxl eoloreil eitlzens, whieii j lias rendered some valuable assistance nt fires. The different companies are in gixxl condition. Fire Company No. 1 lias one third elans ; Ktonmer and two hose reels, also 750 feet of hose. B. F. Coleman is President, and W. n. Brannon Foreman. The company numbers thirty-nine. Young America FireCbhipany No. 5 was incorporated to Isotl. It numbers forty- - one active nmmbers. It lias one third class steamer, tw" hose reds.and 750 fi*'t of hose. Mr E. I- Walls is President, and Mr. D. E. Williams Foreman. Central Mechanics’ Fire Com[Miny was ; I organized April 19th. 1873. It now nurn- I bors forty-nine members. It lias one hand ! engine in gixxi order, two reels, and 1400 feet of hoee in tolerable condition. Mr. 1(1 D. Wall is President, anil Mr. A. K. F'raneis F’oiemau. ! Rescue Hixik and Txulder (Vinipany was j incorjxiratixl in November, lsitH. It lias 41 active members, one liouk and ladder truck, one chemical fire extinguisher; also, several ladders, drag ropes, lauqis, hooks, Ac. Mr. C. 11. Grimes is President, and ' Mr. G. Gnnhy Jordan, Foreman. ! The Independent Company has one liand : engine, In gixid order, one hose reel, a liose ; carriage, and 28 sections of hosi'. It nurn- Ix'i-H 55 active member*. Jiwrk Bnxiks is President, and Tony Jenkins, Foreman. During the past three years there have 1 been 54 lire alarms, and tho total amount bf limb is *.M,MiI 07. The preix’rty of the jbepactiucnt at present prlnel pally hi engines, liose reels, liose, Jre. Tim total V alue of all tin l property is *49,800. Since isjs there have only been live chief engi- Jioors. Mr. J. L. Morton scrvixl ton years. The following was the Board of Control for 1874: W. H. Williams, Chief Engineer. • George K Andrews, Ist Assistant, ji E. Ethridge, 2d .Assistant. COLIJMIIOB so. 1. B, I'. Coleman, R. Ixxlslnger, W. 11. Brannon, T. O. DoughiKs. YOCNO AMBBH A NO. 5. il L. Wells, Georgs R. Flournoy, D. B. Williams, R. A. Ennis. CENTRAL MECHANICS NO. 6. C. D. Wall, A. K. Francis, A. J. Nix, Bam ludGri scout. Sescve nan and lai>i>eb no 1. c, B. Grimes, G. Gun by Jordan, F\ J. Mott., J, J. Clapp. u. brown. 11. ..1.-> In r.i.lly Swwiilft, Has on hand a full supply of Fell A Brni (lioioe Spices. Mustards, Ground and Race Ginger, finest Nutmegs, Cream Tartar (pure), Java, Cassia, NiisonOcla ibin. ■ , Atmore's Mince Meat iu 5, 10 and 18 lh (mils, and I*y the lialf barrel. Will sell at cost by the package to me.ivlmnts. jau27 tl The siiieu'* The HjHirtxnion’.s asß<H*iatiou orvaniml laat evening umlur the name of 4< *l’he | Gei>rg:ia and Alabama 14man's A.hbg (*11111011." R. W. Lixißiiw'i was eloeUnl ProMident. G. Gunby Jordan, Vie® President. 1 F. F* Gunby, Secretary and Treasurer. ■ Executive Committee Dr. D. W. John- Hon, Dr. E. R. Soldoy, Henry Bruce, W. 8. i Holstoad. Conner* Hailey. The AsH<H‘iation adoptxxl a splendid, bill as a gome law, which they will urge our legislature to pas* as n Htnte law Th#* 1 bm prntectH the eggs, nests and all game and ins‘ctlv*rous birds, and punishes with t;q*. SJI trapping and snaring of ! game nirds, and prevents shooting or killing insectivorous anu gaui** IJipis dur- I ing brtMsiing season. An effort will l*t ' nuule to giH kind ml laws pa***! by the i Aialauua Legislature. The Assiwiathm is comintMod of about ! one hundred of the solid sportsmen of Alalianm and Georgia. Protection of such | birds and game is evidence of an al -j yaneed civiUsatlon, and the sooner we get j the law® the better for us. We wish suc cess to the organization. We know the live officers will make it a success. Parties desiring to go t*> Memphis should ♦•onsult Mr> 11. W Wrenn ehrly about cars* rates, Ac. t Slrfcl* tr Ww York. This popular play did n<t fi*cH*iv the audience it dt'serve<l last night. It is a play which has pia.ved all over the country ami has everywhere received high notices, It give*? line sr*op* for tal ent Mr. Huntley last evening gave * most admirable prosontatidh <4f Badger iu the double character of a IJew York Banker’s Clerk and a retired CallXornian. H** dis,-' played iu> mean talent Jn hl action in tho house of Bloodgood, whose sAprci ne posar s‘ssed. y v .A.'--; Mr. Huntley is an acuir of Hn?r® than ordinary talent, lie plays the vagabond ] to perfoetion. Mr. Coons, as Bloodgood, the aristo emtic luinkor and ealeulating villain, was good. J , Bartram made a miltiber ope Puffy. j Miss McAllister played the jmrtof Olido * well, although it did not afford her any considerable scope. The whole play was well rendered, and the audience were highly entertained. Mr. Brown proposed to give half of Jhe proceeds to the cause of tho Confederate} monument but could not see the ladies in • time. This should influence puldie opin-, ion in his favor, and give him a fine house ' to-night. The troupe is certainly gocMi and deserve patronage. To-night they pirsent ; the fine play of "Lcni Astray." Let a full j house greet them. Everybody should go to Memphis | Mardi Gras. ♦ j Mardi Gras, Memphis, February 9th, 1875. f ! FINANTJ VL &< 'tVIMI'K* IAI. OFFICE DAH.Y TnrEH. .Tan. M, 1*75. €Ol.l RBI N DAILY k ARK ITT. FINANCIAL. to I‘. per coat. (|oMrbnirJiig 107, william 110. fljvor i: iiiinal. Sight Mil# on N<*w Yon buying dl#couAt; demand hills on Boston f a <\ il is count; bank chocks \*o. premium. COLUMBUS COTTON MARKET. Market dull at tho quotations: OrUinary. 11 ,fL J 2' flood Ordinary I 2 * ( <f I"'* Low M9tdllnffs U' a rc Oikkl Middlings L' Warehouse salt*a *iM )talcs, ltaroipts bal>*— by ®. W R.R.. 8 M. It o ft. II . Bby Wftatern It. B . Bbys.a: S. li. U., by River. Wi by wagons. Sbipnumta 'iM Lmlea—*iß4 lay B. W. H. K., (j W. R. R.; for home consumption. DAILY HTATKMJtvr. Stock A lie nst M, 1874 , * ,fl * K<,c " v " J pr'eM^.iy::::::::: .!$- 6C,i7 RhlppOtl to-day 784 “ jirovionsly 88,088—35,273 Stock <u hand 15,006 WIIOVJNU.R PRIt’FA Cl RUFAT rORKKCTED WEEKLY BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. I Appuca—per barrel, $5; peek, 75c. Bacos -Clear Sides f fc 00c. ; Clear Ilib Sides ! Shoulders 10c; Ice-cured Shoulders I Sucar-eurod Hums I.>*r< . f’!aiu Hams 16<*. Ba(.o!N<i—lbaglt. ! Bulk Meats—clear Rib Sides i Burnt*—Goshen 1* lb 4<X’; Country 90e. Bhoomm— ■M dozen. $2 50(,#3 50. Candy -Mick lb lte. i Canned Goods—Sordines V ease of 100 boxes !fl 7; Oysters, 11b cans doz u, #1 20 to 85. ! Cmkok— English V- 18 00c; Choice 1 ; West ern 17c; N. Y. State Jflr. 1 C.vNDima- -idhnianttns Flb 10’ Paraphiti* :h*. form—Rio ood tt> 28c; Prime 28c *, ; Choice 24 V ; Java 88e to 7c. Corn—Yellow Mixed V bushel |1 20; Wliit<-, |1 20 car load rates In depot. Cigars—Domestic, y 1.000 pAks ?65; Havana. 1 150. FLOUBre-Extra Family, city ground, F lb A #7 50; B $G 5o; Fancy |K. Habdwabe Swedo Iron Or.: Refined Trim 4c.. Sadiron 7e.. Flow Steed Hof**, and Mule Shoes 7 >,sß c. ; per lb.; Nails per ke 84.25; Axes , Hay -V cwt. $1 40; Country 40Tg 50c. latiN Ties—B lb 7’a'fS^'jt*. Lakd—Prime Leaf, tierce, V k. 16c; halves and k 'S.AiHK-White Oak Solo V It, 23c; Henl* k . Sole French Call Skim* s2American do. s2 (n $8 M; Upper Leather s2(n,t‘.l 50; Harness do. 50c; Dry Hides lie. Oreen do. 6c. H-'TKMV Ti 1 "t bid No. 2 sl4; No. 8 sll 50ft$12 50; No. 1 kit $1 40i *3. Pi.-klK!*—Gas# B dozed pints $1 *; |4 quart $3 25. Pot asm—l 4 case *h to $9. PosATojja—lrish f 1 bW #4 B0(n s.'• 00 Powdeb fk. R f*i 25 .*; *• $8 50; $2 (H*. in i MaKszine. j Rt,i*—Manilla * lb 20*3; Cotton 80c; Machine i made 0 l 3c : MEAI. fl bushel $1 20, I Molahkbk—N. O. 1* gallon H.V; Florida 75<*; re -1 boiled 75c; c ommon 46c/<SO. Oatw—l* bushel Ks(a2oc. : On.—Kerosene > al!*in 25c; Linseed, raw. ‘ $1 20. boiled #1 23; Lard $1 25; Train sl, Rirs—> lb Hi,c. . sack. $J|5; Ywgiuitt $2 25. 1 Tobacco—Common 1b 4Mf 50c; Mediuni Bright 70c; Fine 75c. Extra $1; Navy : Ma<7< al,oy Snuff 75fi$H5*. SipivJ sack $2 40. Suoah—Crushed and Powdered > H'" 18 (A 18tvi B. I2. l a c*.; Extra c. 12<*.; . 11',c.; ; N. O. Yellow Clarified Jo‘*c, do. White 12 <<*. Soda- Key 7< lb; box 10c. HtakV—r lb _ , Trunks—Columbus made, 20 inch, 75c j iuch j $2 HO. ! Tka—Green 75c; OiHonj/(Mm*. . Whiskey—Rectiiicd V gallon $1 26; Bourlrtm I s2 (o $4. WHrfp JLbad 11 llte 12 **c. Vinkgab - Y aDUm 36< COUNTRY PRODUCE. Whnletai* /Mail. OoshiUi Butter $ **> $ 50 I Country 30 4U ; Eg * 25 4 Frying chii’kcus 2<Kd2s 2. r >(<£3o | Grown *■ Hdfn ;f;{ 30(ffiSt Irish potatoes OOp'k 4 50 • •• 5 00bid 5-00 Hweet lHitatoes 75 :tsp*k j Onions 90 bid ttiu’k ! Gow | teas HO bu 100 dd Ilry I Tint a ik&llLo. V yar bleachedcottoD.. 7‘,*iloc; ** 4_4 ** •• 10(a20c. “ Sea Isjami #<M6c. " I Coats’ and Clark s spool cotton, ,70c. ; Tickings. I(K35c. I y-4, 10-4, 11-4 Mill 12-4 brown aud bleached sheetings— I Wool flannels—red and bl aekwd 2ito73it. Canton flannels—brown Mid bi and 12f,<$25e Litweys. ~. Kwtiffly JediiN. l.'ifflWflW* COLUMBUb MANUKAUIUKKD QD<|Dh I Kaolk ahi> Phynu ItnJts. —Sheeting 4-4 lu | shirting B*,c.; osnabnrgn, 7 oz.. 14<*.; 7 B ilrill iuk 12c; bleached shee.tmy and dilhug lhu Pic. : Canton flannels 20e. G*lorr<l tripes 10$i 11‘,c.; bias k hiagham checks 12‘,(a13c.; Dine } made* for held work 17cj cotton blankets s2f i $4 50 pur pair; bleached huckaback towels $1 40 per doxeu; yarns ss. to Is. per bunch of pounds j*l 35; rojM- 23*’. to 27c.; sewing thread, 10 balls to the pound. 50c.; knitting thread, 12 bßs to the pound, bleached, 5.V,; unbleached 50c.; wrap. , ping twine, in balls, 4<)e. Wtxth-n (ioodt. —Casi ’ meres. Dob. per yard, 55c. to 7(k\; jeans 20c. to j 371 c.; doeskin jeans 56c. MuscottitK T. shirting H ! .c_; 4-4 sheet i ing lo ‘jC.; Flint River 8 ox. rauaburgs 15c.; do. f ykftfs $1 33. Oulu urns VAt TQkY.— % shirting B>c.; 4 4 i shooting 10,**c.; sowing thread, upbleftthed. sjr.; i knitUug. do,, 50c.; wrapping twine 0. . , Olkoo s Facto*y.—Plaids or eheclia 1.7 c; afripes ’ fancy fimhious, 12',0. M ARKKTH B 1 fFXWHHPH, I Sp<H*ia) to the Daily TrMßs by the K. A. Liu* . FINANUIAI !t New York, Tamiarv 2f dp. m. Gold New York. i*. \i -Money uiowxi iat 2 l/ 9 a3 perut. Foreign fomfengi* clotted dull at 48t>!i4Ht)14, l 4, for good liankur'H sixty days. Gold closed at 112 S 4. Sterling 4sc>‘ e . Gov ernments closed strong. V. S. (5 r s 119* i ui bonds dull; .Via.. ss, 188:1, ; ' Ga., (Is 81; 7s new Ht l am* H'l gold (>onds 72. Assistant Tr'ttatd’Hj : ' ptfffl |J76.000 on tuMHiunt of interest and $52,000 m nnlempt tton of 5-2* * bonds. PROVISIONS. New York, Jan. 2<. Flour closmhJ firm, i Southern <iuiet; No 2 $3 50ft$3 90; H. A. j and G. mixed, to got si super. s4a4 40;do. | extra and family Richmond ex tra $5 5(k,5 72. Wheat ulosed quiet and unchanged. Corn freely offered, prices j lower. Provisions dull. Pufk dull. Jlocf ti quiet. Out meats steady. Baerm mill, whiskey K'f, IS, ‘iC>. -Flour dull ami unchanged‘np< rwint*%s4a4 10:extra do. $4 15a4 25; double extra $4 33a4 50 : W*.cat | stetuiy; No. 2 red Win Dull OSHuX oo| a j No, ; 3 do. -Spring ; No. 3 Spring . Corn ! closed <uiGat U 8 for No. 2: mixol. Whiakey i firmer aV9S. V“lJc clomni quiet at $lB 25 ejish. Laid lirmly held; steam rofined i itfWalH.V Out ineute unchanged; sweet I picKhMt hams U; gr<M>u iiams 10: dry salted shotililers r.^atSU; clear rib 9%; J clear 9*-, Thunm nofninal; whonlders9n9; j clear nb ll^ajl 1 * clear ll 3 4a12; grtvn | hams 10; pickled shoulders 7* 4 ; pickled ] hams lOH. T>l ve bogs firmer; |►ackers' j grades $; JUa7 00: yorkurs ?5 75a56 25; * butciicrs - R<HB*lpts 1 800: pi > I patents 575. RVLTrMORV.. January 28.—Flour dull; Howard fttrgat Western extra $4 62f<t5; j Western super. >4n4 5o; Family $5 25a(i 25. Wheat steady with fair demand; Amber 1 Western 22; No. 2 do. —; prime ml —; No.l Western $1 20; Pennsylva nia ml sllsal 18. Corn quiet; white! Southern 77@81e.: mix'll yellow *lo, ; Weetern 80; yellow do. . Oats quiet: Southern Hay quiet; Maryland and Perinsylvft'Mit new, . Pravisions 1 quiet |but ffrm. Pork dull at Siß 50a520. Buik meat round lots shoulders; 7; clear rib sides u\; hams 14al4*Ba con, shoulders 8* f ; clear rib skies llall 1 *; ' sugar cuml bams 14a 14* a . Lard firm at i Jf”!ai**4- Western butter quiet; extia ! fine tub and rolls 2t>a2S; Sugar, crushed ; powdered and granulated lie.; soft A at : Ditete of lOkaRF a,; market steady, with ( a fifclr deniqlui, strong with up ware tendency, Wins key dpi! apd nomi- 1 j nal; sales at 98. Chicago, Jan. 28.- Flour dull; ship-* ping extras $4 00a4 50; Minn. $4 oobs s;| | super, winter s4a4 50; doultle extra 85a j , 4 50. Wheat closed firmer: No. 2 Spring 1 : 88%; red winter—* No. 8 do. 88*,. Corn ! closed quiet; Whiskey quiet at94e. Pork : closed steadv at sl7 95, cash. Lanl firm at 13 25 cash. Cut meats quiet; sweet pickled sold at lOp,: green hams j 9%\ dry salted shoulders 0* + cash; short 1 ribs 9 f 4 . Dressed nogs In Lur dauiand J at $7 GtNjT 89 for heavv; ?6 90ak6 90 for pi#* CINONNAIJ, JaiL 20.-Dork uoiumal at ] *ih 51). Harem qulel; shoiil'l'ire 7 “v cl 2 ftl , ! rili to 1 /,; I'lenf l; all; liam* mcits '!<viny; shoulders 6’*ia 4 , elcfli* rib 9*ia9*;; eloar i9\atp;. I^urd steady, prime steam rqflnod 13? # j kettle . Dive luigs active andllrm; nwdium iwr 5 0 90; good $7 oii7 25; Hioloe $7 40. # Re-, celpts 5,045; snlpments none. whisKey active at 94. , COTTON. LivEiti'oOL, January 2G. Ir. m. -Cotton dull rsales 10,000Italeu; speculation 2,000, Middling ridftiids 7\<i.; Middling UP leans 7VI. Hint January shlp ments, not Ih*low ginxl ordinary 7 J o d.; February and March, 7 li-l6d. Ltvrkpgol, Jan. 20. 4 p. M.—Cotton dull; sales I0,0o0: sno*illation 2.0(H); American 6,000. Uplands 7 ; ,and.; Orleans 7 T „d. January aqu February shipments not below low good, ordinary 7' , 'Vi ; Jab upry and Alareh not below low rmddnng, 7*:n; Febrttnry and Match delivery, nf>t below low middlings 7’^d. Havre, Jan. 26.—Tree ordinaire. Or leans, spate. 96; low middling Orleans, afloat, 94. Buyers will not pay more than quotations. New York, Jan. 26 r -CottoD, okl class. siHJts, close* 1 quiet; ordinary 13%; g<>j)d oriunarv 14*4 ; strict g< <l ordinary 14 4 : low middlings 15H' middlings 15* 4 ; ginxi do. 16* g. New York. January 26.- New elnssspote closed quiet; ordinary ginnl ordi-j nary 14; low middlings 14%; middlings 15*gixxl middlings 15, 3 . 4 : middling! fair fair 10k; anlea to spinners j 348; exports 972; si>eculation transit Continent— . Stock 166,537. Futures closed quiet and firm ; sales 22,- 300 bales; January 15 8-16; February 15 3-16a7-32; March 15 15-Ma%; April 15 25-32018-16;, May 16 1 *; June 16 7-16; July 1G 21-32a11-lG; August 16j„a29-32. Receipts all ports to-day 13.1:19; exports to Great Britain 6,276; to Continent 4,106. Consolidated exports 56.642; to Grt*at, Britain 29,540; to Cf.ntinonf 16,948. Stock !n ' in all ports 876,454. Philadelphia, Jan. 26 —Receipts 12; miiidUitgs Market quiet. PiuyviDEtfCE, Jan. 26. SDn-k 22,000. Port Royal, Jan. 26. St<M-k 2,870. New Orleans, Jan. 20. Receipts 9,361 1 bales; sales 5,000; middlings ex jjorts to Great Britain 3,440; to Continent 3,967; stock 300,009. Market ([uiet. Savannah, January 26. Receipts 2,311; ! sales 1,870; middlings 14 3 k; stock 93,818. Exjx)i*ts to Great Britain Gon | tinent —Market 00eady. 1 Oala'ESTon, Jan. 26. Receipts 1,577: sales 1,050; middling 14 3 ,; sDn-k 71,144; ! exports to Great Britain t Continent Market dull and easy. Charleston. Jan. 26. -R<v**ipts 1,636 l*alcs; sales 1000; middlings 14 yC*. Ex-! ports to Great Britain —; to Continent! . Stock 76,157. Market quiet but firm. | Norfolk, Jan. 26. Receipts 2,198; sales i 100; low middling sbn*k 15,085. Ex 1 nuts to Great Britain . Market j ! onsy. Wilmington, January 26.- Receipts 446 hales; sal**s ; miiUflings ll'te. SttK-k ' 5,092. Market quiet and nominal. Baltimore, January 26 r *Rueipts r -; sales 355; middlings 15; exports to Great Britain ; stock 28,225. Market finn. Ik >ston , Jau. 26 Receipts 250: 25; 1 middlings 1$?; stock 24.021. Exports to I Great Britain . Market quiet. Memphis. Jan. 26 -Receipts 1,070 bales; j shipments 932; sales 900; shn-k 68,127. Market quiet and steady; middlings 14 3 4 a 15. Moiulf. January 26. Receipts 737; 'sales 1,700; middlings 14 3 g; stuck 69,594; 1 exports to Continent :: to Gn*at Britain - . Market quiet ami steady. Augusta, Jan. 26. Receipts 784; sa.ee 707: goiHl ordinary 13; low middling 13L ; middlings liL'a Market sb‘adyandin fair deiiiand. Haulm* lutellixeuce. Savannah, Jan. 26. Arrived: Steamship ; Oriental, from Boetou; Auiericjui lan k H. L. Routh, from Lhorio<)l; Britisli stonni ship Dunstanoorcrngh, from Gibraltar. Stilted: Steamship Saragossa, front Ba!- 1 timore; (’hesapoake, from New York. Savannah. Jan. 26. Arrived: Str. San Jacinto, from New York; bark Joseie • Anne, sell rs B. T. Crocker, B F Furnham i and Katie 1) Turner. Sailed : Ship County of Pleton, Bark Ola -1 ra. j Cleared: Bai'kentine and Levnubw for Baltimore; schr KatoCoUins, of Darien. Mardi Gras, Memphis, February 9tli, 1875. t Il % on Wunt lleallh t Why Will Ye Die? Death, or what w : wofac, is the inevitably i csult of continued suspension of tlio menstntai flow. It is a ! condition which should notin' trifl‘*d with. ): Immediate relief is the only safeguard < i against xuin. In ail ejiaos ! of supi>ression. sust>ensinn or other Irreg -1 ularitv <f tin* "course's,” Dr. J. Brad fields Female Regulator is tlio only sure reme dy. It acts by giving tone to the nervous ’ ! centres, impnrvmg the blixxl, arid deterrn . ining dir<N*tly to the organs of menstrua j tiou. It is a legitimate prescription, and the most intelligent doctors us* it. Pre i Imi red by J. li. Brad field, druggist, Atlan ; j te, Ga., $1 50 per 1 m ttli*, ami solil by re ( flpectable druggists Everywhere. J]<)QH to'Huffet inq bS mal- H. LaGranoe, Ga.. March 29,1870. IlrqtMeki A Cb,. Atlanta, Ga, -Dear Sirs [ tike pleasure in steting that I have lied for the la*t twenty years the medicine you , arc putting up, known JJrMradJicXd'H Female Regulator, and consider it the . i lM*st combination ever gotten together for„ ‘ the <lis<‘as<*s for which it is recommended. I have been familiar with tho jirepai-ation l lx)th as a practitioner of mefftefne and fn I < domestic practice, and can honestly say r j that I consider it a boon to suffering f‘- nml , andean but Ut)p‘* \hat every lady , j in our land, who may I*** suffering in any : way peculiar to their sex, may be able' to . i procure a bottle, and their sufferings may 1 not only In* relieved, but that t hey ma ybe i restored to health and strength. With my kinder jogouL I am. resiM-etfully, w, B. Ferrell, M- D. j jan2BdAsvßm Mardi Gras. Memphis, Februaru 9th, j • 1 1875. * * : I n~-7j ——r-, HEA I> I HEAD ! ! OYMI MPTIOX Cl KICI> ! OprwTE of O. Bai *K>TtT. I rng k KMfofßN', j Nkw Albany. Ini>.. April 10. 1H74. J. S. /‘•‘mttrrhtn. AtianUi. Or orpin . Duu sik [ I btivrt ivtToiv. U your clrculan*. ami in cousf j iimmcc of tin ilintributton. 1 hav* nohl about six j ! rtuzen ffibhr yteg;- Sir up in the Ut*t two weekn. I * Tin- O-lobn Mower Ayruf> IS prvrA eelebri- ! ; ty. I rt'conimeuded it in two' tjuiq* of •Txmfcatnp- ! 1 j tion. Oiif bed-6uii: 14 4**i UiiJ ou but! 1 on, atdn for two jiur*: b(imoirrfate<Bi alnunit ev- I ; eryctay; much • luftciatul. ami \fect and to di* . I H, lun* tak.’ii aix b >uU-h ol' Glob*- Flower Syrup j j his troubles ar<- all ffrttift. cl, ept prr.atration. , | which is rapidly Improving. He will certainly get well. The other case is similar with same * i fcood results. I uaai send yon many t.-atimonials j ; if you want them. Yours truly, etc., O. BACKETT. ! Humbouit, Tens.. April 18. 1H74, Or. 4. i, Atlanta, Ga: Drak Kir —I boughf of Rmlwiue v Kos two Itotges of your I Globe Flower Cough kyiitp,'‘which has cured me | of a severe cough iuil bleeding ftiuu the lungs | —which I had beeu aftlicU'd with oyir twelve months. One of my frieuds who had beeu af- • dieted with 9 terrible weakening cough and M* ediiffj ijnr>r*f the lunrs tor nearly ffri* year*, cuaretl byv tii. e ->t four bOUMi or vote ! Globe Flower Kyrjp. I h**e taken all kihda of Vaupk atul Haltams of the day. jjnd consider your Glote FlowT Byrup the best—-superior to i ; all other preparation!.. 1 have recommended it to ! a Rreat many sufferers, and the sanjo i>od effects j have been cxperii flcyd by ail wlm hai used it. i ; The Globe Flower ffjhrop is a ptynt otmsfng to the : ; world, God sfiecd vou in the intr>duction of it. . RIDGE. : ! EXRCI TItE DEFABTIIEKT. At; Ama. iA.. Jan. 174. ' Or. J. S. I‘r-mbrrtnn. Dear filß-iJ hflv*- used J your Globe Flower Cough fcjn*ftp niyself. and in i i iuy family, withb<‘neffts so marked as to leave un ! questioned the merits of a remedy, which, in my 1 experience, hag proved one that excel? everything fof ebMfi. eoutffii* and obstinate lung aflbctlona. ! I shall always use it with nerffett ami ! recommend it t<> the pabnf as a remedy which j will afford that >atisfaction expcrieui ed* bv me i and mH. Very r- npectfutly voura. JAMES M. BMITII. I jau W dv.3in Governor Stab n/G*f,rpitt. i Marm Gras, Memphis, February 9th ! 1873 - ' f '!i Manli Uras. M>‘ui[i)iis. K.-i.ruary oth. ' 1875, ♦ I■ Tax Ordinance for the Oity of Oohunbus for the Year 1876. OrdinmKt lo Iri’y and iunrsn liuvo amt mine revenue for the city uj (' jlnmtniH for the year A. Id. 1876. Section i. 110 It ordalnod by tlio May. >i anu eft? Council of the city of Colutotoje, and it i horoby ordained by virtue of the authority vretod in tlio name, that for the ourpoHO of defraj imr the necessary ex- IHUISOM of the eitv and to inre't the pay ment of its liablfltloH In bonds ami eou ls ills the preoent year, the taxes and rev enue hereinafter mentioned sliall lie levied and collected within the year 1875. 1. On all taxable nal estate within the corporate limits of the city, upon the as sessed value thereof, there shall be levied and collected for the ordinary current ex penses of said city a tax of one-half per cent.; aud for the payment of bonds and ooupons fallimr due during: the year, one and one-half per cent., payable on and after the 15th day of February, in three installments If desired; and upon the whole or any portion of such tatj paid be fore the first of March proximo, there shall be allowed a discount of G tier oeut., and uirtm t lie amount paid between tlic let of Mardi und Ist of May, tliero shall be allowed a discount of 4 percents and upon till- amount paid between Ist May and Ist July, 2 per rent.; and for all taxes unpaid on ist July exivulion shall bo Issued. 2. On all household and Kitchen furru i turc exceeding S3OO in value, and on jew ! dry, silver plate, musical instruments, I horses, mule's and other animals, and on i i ail vehicles kept for use oi pleasure, by i physicians or others, on the market value thereof 2 per cent., to be apportioned and j applied as the tax upon real estate, to-wit: one-half per cent for ordinary current ex penses, and one and one-half per cent, for I payment of bonds and coupons falling dub. 3. On all gross sales, credit and cash, of all g(Kxis, wares, merchandise and pro duce sold, except at public outcry, includ ing all commission sales, except of cotton | ( by warehousemen and others, % per cent, j , *4. On all gross sales of cotton on com mission by warehousemen, factors, etc., 1-10 per cent. i 5. On all gross sales of stocks, bonds j j and real estate by brokers, auctioneers or i ] real estate agents, v 4 per cent. | 6. On all gross sales by manufacturers | of articles of their own manufacture, V* I | per cent.; but when retailed, except to their own operatives, % per cent. 7. Ou gniss earnings of banks, bankers, or brokers, l per cent. H. On gross receipts for premiums in , 1874 of insuranue companies or agents, 2 j ler cent. 9. On gross receipt cu gas i*ompanies, 1 j jH*r cent. lu. On gross receipts of warehousemen fur storage and delivery of cotton and I other merchandise, y % percent. 11. On gross receipts of any business j , not mentioned in the above, including bar > riHuns, billiard saloons, oakeries livery j stables, marble yards, lumber dealers, ■ restaurants, printing offices, sewing ma chine agents, and coal dealers, K ia*r cent. , 12. On each and every male inhabitant of the city, between the ages of 21 and 60 years, except active firemen and active i members of the City Light Guards ami I Columbus Guards, als reported by the sec i retary of each company, by the Ist of March, the sum of $2 as a commutat ion for street tax; provided, however, that such iKsrsons may be relieved of said tax by laboring three consecutive days on the streets of the city under the direction of the Deputy Marshal, between the pres -1 ent date* and the Ist of July. 13. ()n the gross sales of all goods, wares, merchandise, or produce sold in the city I bv transient or Itinerant traders, or spec | ulators, not including those who bring | produce for sale in wagons from the coun try, but including such transient or itiner ant traders or speeuhvtors as deposit their goods, wares, produce or other articles for sale in the cars, depots, warehouses, | stores or other places in tin* city, 2 per cent. One-half of tho net tax ao collected frsrn such parties, shall be paid to any jierson who shall give notice to the Treas-. * urer of any sale by such parties upon which they have not paid tax as herein prescrib'd. All persons resident or other wise, doing business of any kirn 1 without a permam-nt place of business in the city, and who have not registered ami paid sueh special tax as is provided in this ordinance, I shall bo held amt deemed itinerant traders. 14. On gross receipts of all strwt cotton buyers, lawyers, physicians and dentists, from their Vailing or profession, 1 per ! cent, or a social tax <>f ten dollars, in their option. Section 2. Tho Mayor shall have full ! authority to impose such taxes as he may deem just and equitable upon ail loeal or . itinerant traders or agents not specially I mentioned in these ordinances. i Sbo. 3. If any person, firm or eorpora ■ tion shall fail or refuse to make a return of their sales, earnings or receipts, as re . quired above, within ten days after the first (lav of January, April. July and Octo ber, it shall Ih> the duty of the Finance |, (kjmmiticscto assess the amount of such ii l)u*iness in su<*h sum as tlmy may deem I just; and if any person, firm or eorpora -1 tion shall make a return that in tho judg ment of the Finance Committed* is oonsid i erubly loss than should in* returned, the ' committee shall assess such amount as * they may deem just, and if the party so asß‘*HßCd shall object to said assessment, 1 they may produce their books ami the whole matter l>e referred to Council for their determination. Se<\ 4. Any person or firm who shall sell any spirituous or malt liquor in any quan tity and allow the same to In' drank on , their premises, shall be required to take J out second-class retail liquor license. VcUfoU-.-dagusH'oaii, pljotogiapjj anq I>ort>'4lt pantoPK $ 25 Auctioneers (payable quarterly in ad vance, under pain of [nmaity pre i scribed in secti4>n 7) 250 ! A|H)th<*caries as mercliants j spowialiy mentions 1 25 Banks and Bankers 200 HokM 100 Billiard tables 20 Pool tables . . ro BagHt.’ile tni-i.'s. . . in Bawling saloons $o Bill poster. 25 Blacksmith shop (one forget 5 If more tlia.ll one forge 10 j Bari*er shops (<eh chain 5 Cigar manufacturers 20 Commission merchants and cotton ! factors . 50 : Coal yarqs 25 Carriage repositories 25 Cotton or woolen factories and flour ing mills go j Circuaea (per day). 100 i Dancing masters (p<4r quarter) 10 j Dollar stores as merchants ; Express (xuiqianieb 300 ! Eating houses, restaurants, or saloons I of any kind-first-class 25 ! Eating houses, restaurants, or saloons ; of fans* kind-second-class 10 i Foumlrioft and tnaehinc shops.. 60 j .“ alone .*}(> j Mox hifin qj, pkdniflg mills. I alone ... 30 1 Factories, sash and blind, and planing ! mills 40 i Fumture manufacturers . 25 Gob companies 100 . Gun and locksmith 10 ! Gift enterprises (with anv game of chance connected therewith 1000 , Hotels- - first-class 50 1 “ s<vond-chLSs • 25 Hucksters (ix*r quarter, subject to 1 market toll, additional 3,' I Hand carts or barrows for hire .. 3 1 or fish dealers .. 25 ! , Intelligence offices 10 i ; Insurance companies (foreign or local 50 i j Junk shops 40 j Lottertrs • 4*oo| L>t*cry wpmtß, <>r mICw <>f L.raw f)rftWrn floki'tM 50 tiyery, sale or fkl atablas 25 j umbor doalore (whether itoiivertoir from yards or depute 25 j Mcrchiuite Vhuaeniinaal salre exre.ij $3,000 . 40 Merchants whose annual s<il*s do not i exoiHxl $3,000 , „ 2o i Manufacturers of sola water ami oth -1 erdrinks ..... 55 Marble yards or marble merchants ... 50 liTKan grinders or street musicians per month # 5 j Printing, publishing or job offices " 40 Public halls—first-class .. 250 ! “ -secx>nd-<*lasH . too 1 Pawn brokers pxi p,;r 5 Pistol Gallery 25 j • Paint shops,. jq 1 Koal estate agents 25 Sepairers of watches and jewelry 10 , Mtreet (xxldiers (|icr quarter 1.. 15 Soda fount or foe cream saloons 10 Skating rinks or dancing totlls 25 Telcgrai>h companies ... :too Tailors j,, Warehouses. ’ Wagons yard* Whrelwrlglits s Morehante or manufacturers n„t ad in above list ,not, >ni- Each and every tractor • inaster inei'huufo, arehltoct nivti 1 r prßt : kUout ‘ r "'MiZ Each person oxcrcLslng the v,v„„i 1 street drummer for theVtS? 11 dtotogn lrontof.the Transient traders in goods! wans ,*• merohandlse of any including those Belling sale housOß to inerefiunts ~ni! including all who rell at reuiil ..V’? 1 oonsumors, whether by samni 1 order or notual deUvery 1 ’ L Keo. 6. Transient traders In , anil merchandise of any descrlnH,,,; payable quarterly in advance uji “ {*• of penalty preioiibed in scetion 7 ~ ia;: article whatoouvor, before expogC 1 ,? same, shall each naysuch spreial iff,"* fixisl in these ordinances, or l>v the \i ' —also, agents for the sale ~f Whatever, itinerant pliysfoians, ,‘r i?u <f proprietary articles. 11 !• Any to’rson or persons subjret liable to payaspixlal tax as scribed, and failing to do so l'f,y [if day of May prox., shall lie liable t, . ,*' *2° for each day’s default, ml before the Mayor Any violation of ff other section of this ordinance ' punished by the Mayor in his diservdire BRAY ANII RETAIL LIQUOR Uczxsr I One-horse dray j Two-horse dray. ■ Four-horse dray I One-horse express wagon, with hackin.' ! privilege Two-hoi's*' omnibus. Four-horse omnibus Licenses may be issued fir six montlt that is, from Ist January to Ist Juki, from Ist July hi Ist January-and for ir ; portion of said periisls charge si„v ; made for tho whole six months, aixav. 1 advance. I First-class retail liquor license t, I Seixmd-elass retail liquor license 1( i payable John Mcllhenny. Ma M. M. Moore, Clerk of Council, Hutvl Arrival* January *£4i, ]■?; razpord HOUSE. Wm M Smith, Macon, Ga. ' John Backer, Macon Ga. L G Pitts, Russell connty. j Jos F Pou, city. | D C Cody, Chattahoochee county. P J Brooks, Piiieville, Ga. Miss Annie Brooks, Pinevillu, (; tl . M T Hollis, Glenalta, (4a. I R T Claibofn, Talbot county. | Thos Bailey, Talbot u< >unty. ! W W Jenkins, Muscogc<‘. i J W Slaughter and daughter, Pin.- i 0 W Hall and wife, Arkansas. L G Phillips, Russell couutv. W A Matthews, Pine villi*, Ga. Jus McNeill, Talhotton. John B Armer, Stewart county. CENTRAL HOTEL. !| EStetner, SC. H M Jones, Louisville, K y W H Kane and wife, Baltimore i Geo M Reynolds, RE Waters, Baltimore. K M Milton, Thomaston. L F Humber, Lumpkin. S F Jenne, Museogtv) county. T W Burch, Beale, Ala. T W Perry, “ “ GS Johnston, Hamilton. L C Ramsey, Notasulgu, Ala. B II Williams, Hamilton. W W Goodman, B Ingram, Russell county. Chas Greble, Philadolphia. Chas E Watkins, Baltimore W J Wade, Nashville. F M Bagley, Cusseta. B F Bagley, W A Farley, “ RANKIN HOUSE. Mr E B Brown, Dramatic Troup 1 “ E J Huntley, j Prof Saunders, “ Mr JPDelmar, “ E Barman, “ “ C S Coon, “ “ J B Hogan, “ “ W Vincent, “ “ S Pritchard, H Thompson, ” JnoWilqy, Prof Gladney, Mr Eddie Saunders, “ Frank Saunders, “ Miss Pho. McAllister, “ “ Flor. Kennedy, *• “ Addie Jones, “ “ Nellie Wright, “ “ Miss Ata Wilson, Union W H Chambers, Oswiuhee, Ala. H M Meyer, Phila. L Isaacs, New York. W H Sage, Ohio B oiy, J J Blackmon, Montgomery J T Loveless, Montgomery. E Silverman, Chicago. Robt Bruce and lady, Hamilton. L Kottinsky, Cincinnati. Samuel F Brown, N Y. W 8 Duncan, “ Mrs Richardson, Glennvillo. ACMltehell, Jr., F B Evans, Phila. W W Richards, Macon. THE Weekly inquirer A I’apcr fur the Pftii|ilr, a trifi* llic Farmer and tadiiHlrial (l*” K A BKAUTIYCL NEW oniCOMf KSTITLKP “PERRY’S VICTORY* tiiven F.very US flite* c 'ri f t Thifl ph‘tur* reprt*m l ulH Com. Oliver H in the act of pamting from on** to * n ' n a small open boat, during the bod ®f b,w * poecd to tbf fire of the enemy. II Hnunris 16 by 2* j i ertieticftUy flnished iu thirteen ** ) undoubtwlly the most desirable Cbre®' offen das a premium. Single cop" (,t 11 “ 43. We hflve t • greflt oqttiy “ ecQjed | sive control i*ud sale ol it. <* nd j abled to present it to our patrons as a * ‘ The atlil fit and a Arat-cjafis 2?ewp4p'r, fts Yarioup allotted to Editorial*, Humorous, Agriculture, Poetry, Correspondence Telegraphic^ (ieiirwl V* all give evidence of the care and p** Df ’ _ supply its reader? with all i4t tf W r ; J _ of reading 'that cannot fM I to inter* every member of the household through our agents or*f*end direct to u ■ t ,. We desire an agent at every P<# where noße are yet appointed let r * friends apply for the agency. Addrer* FARAN & MEAN, MW 1 nnalßiil>’ OU*