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DULY TIMES. < ulunilxiM, <*•* THUBBDAY JANUABY 28, 1875. Sew A4rerti*ementn. Mr. A. V. Iteßtegn A Son ftiv* a fancy I*ll on iKxt Monday flight, to wlU'h all who ha vo rerelved invitations Cos tho retfu lar Hoiroe aro Invited. The affair will (cer tainly le pleasant. Yon#e, the hatter, Inform** the readers of the Tim km that he luu* on hand a com plete ntrek in his line. Give him a call. We publish this morn in# the prospectus of that sterling journal, tine Savannah Ad vertiser. It is a live and interesting paper. We call special attention to the adver tisement of that stirring business house, Messrs. Watt A Walker. They fully de serve the large patronage bestowed upon them. Ike sure to h<h> Ada Gray* to-night. Mr.G. Ounby Jordan is the agent in this city of the Firemen’s Fund Insurance Com pany of Ban Francisco. The company an nounces that It is “alive, able, and will ing” to Insure everyl*ody. Mr. J. H. Hamilton has a line stork of groceries and polite and untiring clerks, call on him and he will i*o sure to please you. # We call attention to circulars of Mr. B. W. Wrenn, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Western to Atlantic BftUrotid. He is always up with the times. Parties de siring to be pnwent ut Memphis should address him at once. t ttpeclnl to A dvertlacr*. We will insert business notices in th<* local columns of this paper for ten cents per line. It is a cheap and efficient way to advertise your business, and we would lx* glu<l to have many of them. Jordan 1.. Howell Is with the Daily Timer, and is author ial to solicit subscriptions and adver tising for the paper. Mr. gobert M. Ilwuurd Is connected witli this office, and is fully authorized to solicit and receipt for adver tisements and subecriptions to tiiis pajKir. W. If. C ody, Kmi. Is our authorized agent to receipt for sub scriptions to the Daily and Weekly Times, fur Uie county of Muscogee, and Bussell county, Ala. E. T- I-on Im authorized to solicit subscriptions and ivdvertiging for the Daily Times, in Ala bama, and to receipt for the same. Mr. K. €'. Fu.lev Is our Agent in Harris, Meriwether and Talbot counties, and is authorized to solicit and receipt for subscriptions. Gun you not get up u Club to Memphis toMardlGras? f • • - Th* Whittley TmSc. ('buries Hu Hard, an enterprising colored gfiUleiuau, has been for some time past staying with Mr, Andrew Boland. This 1 pleasant oSiM dilation was lately severed,! and Charles, when he departed, took with him seven bottles of Mr. Boland’s “best” to remind him of old times. He disposed of one bottle to Mr. Sum Jones, who carried it down to Mr. Joinos, at his saloon, for the purpose of having it uncorked, Joinos recognized Boland’s bottle <>n sight, aipl tank'd it up to the owner. Through the efficiency of police man John Sinclair all the whisky was re covered and returned to its owner. Mr, Boland acted very magnanimously, how ever, and allowed Charles to go free. Leaders of parties going to Mardi Gras ut Memphis siiould call and talk to Mr. B. W. Wromi. I •— —- Contested Election, The over-hauling of the ballot-boxes of the lute eounty election will commence tills morning before Justice McCahey at ten o’clock. Mr. J. G, Burrus is at present the only contestant. He contests the elec tion of Mr. Andrews as Tax Collector. The ballot-boxes will be thoroughly exam ined, and all the ballots which are said to be illegal will be examined. The Western A Atlantic Itailroad say they can furnish as many Blocping Cars as may lie needed to carry people to the Memphis Mardi Gras. + The l.udlei That have received invitations to our Soirees for the season are invited to-night, and also to appear in costume on Monday night, February Ist. By application to the undersigned wo will give a list of char acters already taken for the occasion by the young ladies. Gentlemen who expect to appear in cos tume will please call on Messrs. C. H. Watt, J. W. Long, 11. L. Woodruff and Mr. Tinsley, who can give all the information required. Tickets can also Im' purchased from them. A. V. Robison A Bon. Go to Yonge’s and lH>k at the New York City Shirts. Married. "There's magic in the sound!" We are truly glad that our friend C. W. Smith has come to the wise conclusion that “it Is not good for ma n to be alone.” Acting upon this conviction he took unto himself a lovely bride on Tuesday evening. He was happily united in the holy bonds to Miss Nellie Slump. With this fair partner in life his path will doubtless bo smooth and easy and lead to a happy old age. We hope so. With pleasure we call attention to the circular of Mr. U. 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 Wo learn several clubs are being gotten up to go to Memphis to Mardi Gras, 4 Wroul Ksrl(t<nPHi ut 140 Brood Ntrefl ! Many wonder and say, “How it is they • so|l mo elaxip we cannot tell.” Some say j we saerittc**, Groceries are slaughtered, Ac. To numerous questions asked in re lation to our delioate prices, wo simply say, cheap rents and no wives to support. J. B. Ivey A Bro. jaVl ataw-suAiWiylrn The Vli-Rtnlu Store Is soiling tfreat bargains In all kinds of Dross Goods, (’nil there an<l save money. Janl ood \>w (1.0 Sac..,. Just received ami offered cheap. Also,! nice lot Ladles' Trunks, at janl eod The Viboixi.v Store. Frrr laincli. During wouk a l'roo Lunch will be sorvod nt ttie Sans Souei weky night lie- 1 tween the hours of 9 and 12 o’clock. The Ix'stthe market affords will be given free to the public. Everybody is exported. janl9 Iw etvriiuiTr. ! Mr. Br.mu lu titvc Two BvncHt. io Ihv Moaumrut. | After the porformanre ck>**ed last night, Mr. <\ H. Willfama, editor of the Timer, appoarod on the stage and announced that lie was authorized In stating that the Brown troupe would play at the Opera House on Friday and Saturday night**. Mr. Brown iut* kindly to re main in tho city and play on th<*o two nigntH merely for his exixmses. The whole net proceeds lie will donate to the Ladio**’ Memorial Association. To-night the Opera House Is engaged, but the Brown troupe will certainly play on Fri day and Saturday nights. Mr. Brown’s generous action deserves the highest commendation of the public. This should crowd the house on both nights. By giving tho troupe large houses Mr. Brown’s generosity is appreciated, and the noble object of it assisted. Every man who buys a ticket pays so much to ward the Confederate monument. Our city is large enough to fill the house to overflowing each night, and we trust such will be the case. If public patronage is freely bestowed a considerable amount will Ik* raised and the Memorial Associa tion materially assisted. The cause ap peals to all, and we hope it will induce the people to come out in large numbers. Mr. Brown will choose two of his best [days for these nights, and we trust and believe that large audiences will greet his troupe. It is due not only to the Ladies’ Memorial Association, but to Mr. Brown, who has acted so generously In the mat- j ter. # It will in* real jolly to go to Memphis to j Mardi Qm, f Tb llrow n Ili ummu Troup*. Mr. Huntley and his support must have felt highly complimented by the large > audience which almost filled the Opera House at the matinee yesterday after- j noon. A better assemblage is seldom | seen. We wore truly glad to see it, and are sure it was deserved. “Enoch Arden” j was presented with the same cast of char-1 actors. It was |>erfonn<*d well and receiv- j ed hearty applause. Last night the audience was small. “Ltvi Astray’’ was expected, but on are count of the serious illness of Miss Jones, who takes a prominent character in it, tho play was obliged to l*e changed. Itip Van Winkle was substituted. This choice was unfortunate. Mr. Huntley makes n really fine Rip. j He plays the part, with ease, and knows exactly what is expected of him. After the public lias once seen Jefferson In tills, his great character, any other actor who attempts it is almost sure to fail. Mr. Huntley succeeded remarkably well, con sidering this fact. Miss McAllister played “Gutchon” with ; a vim t hat was evidently natural. The lack of two small, precocious children to take the fine parts of “Meenie” and “Hen drick” detracted much from the success of the pla y. J There were also too few of the charac* | tors represented; as the change was madq j so suddenly, and as the absence of a prin cipal actress must greatly inconvenience a troupe. Hats, in any shape, color or [trice, ut Y< mge’s. HU Ala Gray. All those who love a good drama have a treat in store for them to-night. Miss Ada Gray will render the sensational play, “Article 47.” The piny is said to be thrill ing and exciting when well put ujk>h the* Ixtards. Miss Gray has receive*! high compli ments from tiie press all over the count ry. She must bo above the standard of the ma jority of itinerant actresses. The play chosen for to-night Is one in which she displays all her power. She is supported by Ben do Bar’s dramatic troupe', which has a good reputation. We trust that our people will show their appreciation of Miss Gray’s talent, by giving her a full house to-night. Buy your Huts of Yonge, the Hatter. ti. W. BROWN. Denier In Fumlly Groecrlv*, | Has on hand a full supply of Fell A Bro.’s Choice Spices, Mustards, Ground ami Unco Ginger, finest Nutmegs, Cream Tartar (pure), Java, Cassia, Nilson Gela tin. ALSO, Atmore’s Mince Meat in 5, 10 and 18 tt pails, and by the half barrel. Will sell at cost by the package to merchants. jan27 tf Robbery. On yesterday sons* simple, honest coun try darkies came to the city with the pro ducts of their hard labor. They disposed of their cotton, and went into the Mer chants’ and Mechanics’ Bank to get their money. A colored sharper saw them enter tho bank, and watched their movements very closely, thinking that they might af ford an opportunity for a little foul play. He met them, and, after talking to them a I while, succeeded In getting his hands in I contact with their funds, which thereupon | diminished rapidly. The innocent darkies ! soon discovered the game that been had I played upon them, and informed policeman John Sinclair. After a short lookout for tho rascal, he was identified and arrested. He proved to be no other than Frank Madden, a notorious thief. He has consider able experience in the chain-gang, and will soon have more. The country darkies recovered their money through the efficient efforts of Mr. Sinclair. They went nomo rejoicing; but doubtless much disgusted with their sharper brethren of the city. Complete line of Gents’ Underwear at Yonge’s. At Cost ! Large stock Fancy Dress Goods and Furs. Also, French Cloths and Cassimeres at oven less than cost, to close out stock. This is a rare opportunity to get good goods for a small sum. I janl ood Virginia Store. Hllllnrti*.. Quite a crowd assembled at the Rankin ! House billiard room last night to wit ness a game between R. T. Bonnell, of Atlanta, and Jack Ligon, Esq., of this city. Bon nell discounted his opponent. Ligon took tho load at first and kept it until near the close of the game, when Bonnell made a fine run and came out victorious. Three strings wore played. The score stood— Ligon 7tt, Bonnell 102. Mr. Maddox acted as umpire. The contest will lx* renewed to-night,and will continue Friday and Saturday nights after the show, for S2OO, best two in three. Dry Good* ftuerllleed ! Desiring to <iuit the Dry Goods busi- 1 ness, and to make way for my large stock of Groceries, l am tloterniiiu'd to si'll my entire stock of Shoes, Clothing and Dry Goods generally, ukuakdlknn of cost. ('all and examine and you will Im' satisfied. Our stock of Groceries, now on hand and to arrive, is complete, and at lower prices than ever before offered, janl 2tawlm L. Harris I PRF.I.IHIXART TRIAL OF JAM EM KILfiOKK. James Kilgore, who kllUd L. F. Coulter, on Saturday night last, was yesterday morning taken before Justice McCahcy, at tho Court House. The room was full of friends of the pfisonor and tlie dc -ensed and a large quota of idle spectators. Reese Crawford, Esq., appeal'd for the defense and W. A. LUtle, .Solicitor General, for the Slide. Some inforßmJitius were found in m warrant, but the defence waived them all and the trial proceeded. Solicitor General Little road tho warrant charging Jnimn Kilgore With the commit tal of murder in the killing of L.F.Ooulter. Jemmf. Ryder, sworn -Knew Coulter; saw him last on Saturday last; ho is now dead. Saturday night l went in New man’s store about half post ton. Coulter was there; ho and I talk'd tog<‘th'>r; Kil gore came in; remarkedhi me, “If f want ed to go to Eufuula agrtini 1 ” 1 told him 1 did not. He said “that ain’t worth a liard ly." I said maybe it ain’t, i>ut I aiu t. go ing. Coulter was sitting on the counter; Kugore said to him, “Maybe you don’t like it; Coulter told him to go away ; Kil gore said maybe I have hurt your feelings, 1 will fight yisi to-morrow. Coulter seized him by Urn collar. Kilgore piungtxl a ■ knife into him. I Jumped back. Coulter i lived about two minute*. I Several parties were In the store. Kil gore had a knife with a blade about thr , Inches long; drew it from his jxx-ket.; it sremod to lx* already opened. Kilgore ran . out. ('fot*H-Kcainind Mr.Coulter, Mr. Mnui- j han, Mr. Brown, a man drunk, and a f*v i male were in the store when I went in. 1 went there by myself. Kilgore hik.ii eam*. : Don’t think Kilgore was drinking; Coul- 1 tor was drinking ft little; saw him take ' one drink. Kilgore spoke to me first. (Wit- i ness then repeated conversation which was j j the same before given. I was on tlie left hand side of Coulter, at lower eml of conn-1 ter. I had taken one drink. Coulter ami I drank together outside. Could not tell j how long before he had taken a drink; 1 took a little In the afternoon. Charles Whitehurst, sworn I wont J into Newman’s store to get a drink of water; Kilgore came in; Browa was in J the store and said something to Kilgore-j Kilgore then wnt to Coulter; thy talked | ja little; Coulter said, “Go way, I don’t I want to have any fuss with you: ’ Kilgore i | said, “I’ll see you to-morrow if you ain’t | satisfied;” some other words passed; I Coulter pushed Kilgore, when Kilgore | cut him; I told Newman that Kilgore had | killed Coulter; Coulter died in about a minute. Cross Krammtui It was aix>ut ton min utes past ten when I went b the store; several men were in the 6tor<*; a woman was there also; did not drink anything but whter; l was sittuig on the counter talking to Coulter whean Kilgore came in; ’I was on Coulter’s right; Kilgore sjx>ke to Brown first; he said “ain’t your name Newt, and don’t you owe me five cents for In ginger cake?” Then he and Kilgore had : some words. Kilgore and Ryder said j something alx>ut going to Eufaula. I think the knife was open in Kilgon*’s P'M'ket; ho did not have time to open it; was sitting just by Coulter; Kilgore was facing him; Coulter was drinking a littl**; didn’t soe Ryder have a luss with any- Ixxly; he was drinking some: Coulter was a [>oacoable man; uexer sawliimin a fuss; heard of his shooting a man some years ago; knew him seven years ago. Re-direct Have known Kilgore a long time. He is a drinking man. Saw a man getting up one Sunday morning from where Kilgore kn<x*k<*d him down. Kil gore did not take his hand from his pock et until he drew his knife. Did not see him open it. I could see Kilgore well. iU'OHH I'.tctmimd Don't know whether Kilgore is violent when he is not drinking. Jik-direct Kilgore walked out after fie cut Coulter. State announced dosed. Mr. Crawford said that lie would not introduce any evidence or make an argu ment. The Court could commit or bind over the prisoner for whatever offence it thought projHjr. Solicitor Little said he would not argue the ease but would ®sk that 1 he prisoner be committed to jail to await his trial for murder at the Superior Court. Justice McCahcy said that under the evidence no other course was left for him. Accordingly Kilgore was sent to jail to remain until his trial by the Superior Court. • The celebrat ion of Mardi Gras in Mem phis wWI eosiaVer $150,000, 4 Not n Huricliir. NVw 1 1 ies( lay inorn ing, ab mt th iw'e o’ckx-k, Mrs. Bramhall heard the dog in her yard barking very violently. Sin* went to the door, and saw a man moving about nenr tlie house. Being not tho least bit afraid, she procured a pistol and followed him.de ! iuundmg that h** stop, or she would shoot him. The fellow got over the fence, when the lady, det*rmiiwxl not to be out-done, raised a cry for ln*lp. Several of the neigh bore and a policeman ut last arriv*l on the scene of action, and took the man in charge. They could not obtain afiy intel ligent answers from him, and concluded t hat ho was “gloriously drunk.” He was taken in eharg*' by the offirer, how ever, and taken to the guard-house, anti, after a Imaring, dismissed, it. being evident that he was no malicious burglar, but a good, easy fellow, who had gotten on a little bender and mistaken the house. Men in such u condition do not jjosrosh a remarkable consciousness of locality, or of anything else. We understand there are clubs of the I best people getting ready to go to tl*’ i Memphis Mardi Gras. 4 1 Mardi Gras, Memphis, February 9th, j 1875. f Hold IrrlvHl* Janiiar) ?. IX?.V CENTRAL HOTKL. J D Maund, Juniper, (4,i. X D Guerry, Alabama. C H (?JLsU'!IS, M £ Cliauibliss, Boslun. W Nelson Toler, M Archer, Washington; Oa. W M Dixon. Reynolds, (4n. H C Sha[>anl, Danvers. Bat Ingram, Russell county, Ala. E P Chambers, Eufaula. B Banks, Russell county, Ala. M L Patterson, Alalmnui. U F Carter, Ellcrslie. Ga. D T Cunningham, Talbott on. Z T Stephenson. •* F Wise, City. Thomas Robinson, City. ! J S Hutchins, Scale, Ala. RAN KIN HOLSK. W H Denson, Seale, Ala. Miss Saliie Mcßride, Seale. Ala. Miss Georgia Mcßride, “ * Miss Julia Arnold, 44 “ D J Carnikcr 4 Talbot county. F W Wilson Pike county, Ga. Wm Frampton, Now York. •Ino W Steele, “ C Doty, Louisville, Kv. J J Blackmon, Montgomery. R T Whitaker, G(X>i*gia. A Join's, Clayton, Ala. KG Meyers, New York. W H C.loiwlman. Glhx*go. Jas Spence, New Orleans. J T Loveless, Montgomery, A Grovernmn, Jr, Baltimore. W Albrittian, Montgomery. P Berry, Ed G Jeffers. Macon, Ga. Parties desiring to go to Memphis should consult Mr. B. W. Wrenn early about care, rates, &c. 4 j Everybody should go to Memphis Mardi Gras. 4 Mardi Gras. Memphis. February 9th. 1875. + ! FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL OFFICE DAILY TIMES. Jau. ’ll, 1875. j COM RIM ** I) AII.A MARKET. FINANCIAL. M- noj l 4 to 11.l 1 . i!r cr iit. (Gold buying 107, ftrlTlufi 110. fttlvcr nominal. Mlfftit hillx on New York buying cli*o , <iont; 'leioaiul blUx on lioxton '*<•. dlNconnt; lnk c'keckfi br. premium. (OLUMBIrt COTTON MARKET. >Urk t lo*a A dull t tin following quotations: Ordinary U ("1‘1 1 j (loud Onlimiry 13 (xjUfj Low nilddlngH ev l* | MiddiingH u;(k OjAd MoUUmax i4vs* Warolfuiie 277 bab-. Rofipbi 151 Udft*— 5 by 8. W. R. It., 19 M. ted. H. R., Oby Wtern R. R., 24 by N. ts H. R. R., by Rlvor, 03 by wagouH. SbipuienU 144 ball**—422 by H. W. U. R., 0 W. li. U.; JJ for borne eou*um*jtion. I'IILT rtA'VMKBT. Stock August ;il, 1874 L®6 ! Hc-oeiVed to-<Uy 151 j.r.-viouHly 49.213 49,204 ! 50.:*i0 j Sbippod to-day 4i4 *• provirraaly 35,273—35,717 | j Stock on baud 15.613 WIIOIEw ALB FUICE- It KENT. doUMßcjj|> WEEKLY BY CHAMBER OF rrfltSreTTdE. Applkx- i*er Immd. 43; jx-ck, 75c. j Baco.n -1 lear Sid<'H lb uo<\: Clear JUb Hide* Hboald'-rx Wcj Shoulder* 12‘ .c : Sugiu-cured Ham* !s}*c; l'itiu lfio. ! B.o;u!N—l7'jYrt lx. j Bulk Mkats—Clear Rib Sides liv.ll\c. i BuirKU-GosUt u fb 40c: Country :n*e. j Bno< >noh~ M doz'-n. V 2 .$;) so. ' Caxdv—Hti k V It. 16**. i Cashed (4ooi>*—Sardines p . am- of I**o boxes I |l7; Oysters, 111. 4-an* > d*reo. $o to ar 1 35. j Cheehb— EugliKb V Jb W* ; ' lone*- M'L West fern 17e: N. Y. Stut* lle. | Candlkk—Adaniftutiuo plb lUe; ParapUiue 35*. j Coki'F.e—Rio good C I*> ; Frnu< iik: Cboiee j 24 tit: Java 3:4c to 37c. | CORN-—Yellow Mixed > btisfiM jl 20: AVldte. If 1 20 car load rates in depot. I Cmaiw—Domestic, “f* 1 non 20ev*6.v. Havana, j <f Fi.oue—Extra Family, city ground, .g*'lbsH;J j A v-7 s'*; b !?6 60; Fancy >lO. ; llabuwakK.—.Swede jinn IX. : Rotlned lrDn 4c.; ! Sa<l Iron 7e.: Plow Ste-1 10' 4 . 11c.; Hors.' and ! Mule Shoes 7 '/fiMc.: per lb.; Nail* per keg #'4.25; j 1 A\'*x sl‘2f<rsl4 per do/. ! Hay -K* rwt. #1 40; Country HHn .*>oe. i Ikon Tie*—V Jb 7 ' 4 r. j L.abi>—Prime L*.-al, tierce, V 16c; balvfsaad ! kegs, 15c. Lkatiiea—White Oak Sole ft lb 25c; Hemlock ' Hole 33c; French Calfskins $25i.f4; American do. I s2 (i> #3 50; Cpper Leather f3 50; IfarncKri do. ; 50c; Dry Hidua lie, Gre*u do. oc. Mao*keel—No. 1 V bbl No. 2 sl4 No. 3 111 HOd sl2 60; No. 1 V kit si Ui,„ f .l. Pickle*—Case f* d>zen pint* $1 HO; V quart t:l l'oxa^h—V case #8 to s‘.*. P'/tatoes- -Irish t 4 bbl *4 50*u >5 (Hi i Powder—B keg f‘2s; keg ?3 50; l 4 $2 00, in : : Maga/iuc. Rock—Manilla |H lb stlKr; Cotton ;*o.*; Macliine ■ lufttle fl'jt*. i Meal—ft bushel 2. Molasses— N. O r* gallon H6c; Florida 75c; rc fcoiled 75c; common 45c^.CO. Gate—ft bushel KT><a IXX-. OlL—Kerosene ft gallon 25c; Linseed, raw. <1 20; boiled >1 25; f 1 25; Train ?1. Ru e—ft lb m ‘^c. Salt—ft aarti * 185; Virginia *2 25. Touacoo—Common V lb 4*xsoc; M.-dlnm I Bright 70c; Fin<- 76c; Extra f1: Navy GoMSCc; j ! Maccaboy Snuff 75( 85c. Shot—? sack $2 40. HroAß—Cruabad and Powdered ft lb 13(.i 13! a t : iA. 13c.: U. 12 1 .c.; Extra C. 12c.; C. U‘,V. : N. O. y.Row Clarifl. il 10'.'r; do. White l 2' a Cj t Soi.A-Keg Tc ? lh; box 19c. Starch—ft lt rt ' a c. j TBUNKs—Coliuubux math*. 20 inch, T.'s*; 36 inch , ! $2 80. Tea—Green 7ic; Oolong 65c. 1 WHiKKrv -Rectified f gallon *1 25; Buurtoon : 44. White Lead -f S> 1D.#12' a c. V i sboa it—? gall on 35c. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Wknltiule fatail. i Goshen Butter * 40 $ 50 1 Country •* 3u 40 j Frying chickens. 'Grown :K33 IW(|33 Irish jx*tatjes. r-Op’k 4 50 •• •• 5 00bbl 5 00 Sweet potatoes 75 35 p k Onions '.to bbl 95t> k Cow pons 80 bu 100 ou r> i ■ IHXIX. Priiit* We 11 ' 4 V. ? yar ■ K bleached cotton 7 l a <el'k*. •* 4 4 •• • 10(<! 20c. * Sea laland Hfe i6*. ** Coats’ and Clark * spo 1 cotton. Ticking* 10^360. ! 9-4, 10-4. 11-4and 12-4 brown and bleached sheetings 50c, * ! Wool tlanucl*—red and bleached 20t0,7c. •' Canton tlaunels— brawn andbl'd 12^d26<- Lln:ys -150:30.. Kentucky Teaua l&nrfffc “ COLI MBUM MANUFACTURED GOODS. F.Mii.eanT) Phknix Mill*.—Sheeting 4-410 tc. : a shirting Bosnaburgs, 7 oz., 14c.; drill , ug 12c; bleached heeting and dilhng 12fe 13c j Canton tlauneis fll*c. Colored oaoth. —Stripes 10' •‘ 11 *.■**-: black gingham click* 12 1 .< 13c ; Dixie • pla.les for field work 17c; cotton Idank' ts #2 / s £4 5n per pair; bleached huckaback towel* #1 40 4*-r do/.en; jams ss. to Ik. per bunch of pounds i $1 35; rop.) 25c. to 27c : sewing thread. 10 balls ! to the pound, jfle. knitting thr-ead. 12 balla to i th-- pound, bleached. 55c.; unbleached 50c.; wrap ping twine, ia balls. 4(.-. 11 ‘mien Gnmin. —Casi meres, 1* oa. per yard, 55.*. to 70c.; jeans 20c. to 37JjC.; doeskin j>*ans 55*j. ii o.4k* MaLix. —% nMrting H> .c.; 4 4 she. t j ing I0 l ,c.; Flint River 8 or,, osnaburgs 15c.; do. ! i yarns $1 35. i Coluwbpx Factory.—shirting 8 L a c.: 4-4 sheeting l(' t c. sewing threa.l. unbleached. 56c.; knitting, do., 50c.. wrapping twine 40c. Cl Eon’s Factory.—Plaids or cheeks 13c; stripes fancy fashions, 12‘,c. miKHTB BY TF.I.F.LH tril. Special to tiie Daily Times by the S. A A. Line. FINANCIAL. i New Vo*u&, January *J7.—♦ e. M.—ciol.l eluaed j at 113. Ne" York. January 27—6 r. M.—Money dosed at 2 1 j'i53 jH-r ceut. on call. Foreign Exchange left ott from 4s4(S’4B6‘- for baiiter's sixty days. Sterling 489*4 in 489 for demand. Gold opened at 112 : a and closed at 113. Government bonds dosed strong C. S. sixes 119 *„in 119 T B . State bonds quiet, tfa.. *ix.; 82; sevens, new. 91*,. , Stocks heavy with general decline iu pricos cf *4 percent. PROVISIONS. New Your, January 27. Flour closed with better demand but no improvement in prices. Southern dosed dull aud unchanged; No. j 50 ut 90. Baltimore. Alexandria and Georgetown. mixed to g<M.HI superfine. ; Richmond extra Wheat closed stronger; Pork quiet. Beef in moderate demand. Gut- meats in fair demand. Whiskey 97. Baltimore. January 27. —Flour dull aud nu i changed, Wheat dull aud unchanged. Corn dull; white Southern 77a80; yellow Western > ) \V> stern mixed -*—• tkits doll Southern 67f 70; Western mixed——: do white . Rye dull at 98.,i,5l t)5. Pork nominal. sl9 5*1a20 im). Provisions quiet; Bulk meats, shoulders 7: clear rid sides jU'ij Bacon dull; shoulders 8 l 4 a l ; clear rib side* llall',; hams 1414 : .,. laird dull and vfcak, 13. l *al4‘,. Western butter quiet aud un changed. Gofiee strong. 18<o 20c Whiskey nomi nal at iW. CiHONgATi. January 27.—I’ork firmer at Slk 75 al9. Ibnon in fair demand and steady; shoulders | 8c; clear rib sides 10*,c; clear -sides llall'.c; hantl3, l ,al4. Cut meats steady; shoulders 6 V '• clear rib aides '.**,!•;, ; clear sides 9\aloc; sugar ; cured hams —, firm : prime steam reudr* and : 13 3 ial3* a ; kettle—. Whiskey quiet at 94. Live ; hogs active aud firm;medium fair $6 65a6 90. j St. Louis. January 27.—Flour lower; winter #4 65*4 48. Wheat steady: No *2 red winter *1 06 al 06*j. (torn dull at 62 .aO3- for No. 2 mixed. Oats dull at 54'*a55 for N*. 2 Byi* quiet ut 101 • Barley unohauged. Whiskey steaily at 95. Pork quiet at #lB 25 cash. Cut meats unchanged; I shoulders ( 1 i6N : dear rib 9 „ ; clear 9 Bacon : nominal; ah<til4er< 9a9'.,c: clear rib aides 11a . 1144 C; clear aides ll*^al2: green hams 10; nickeled shouldars J' t ; picketed hams lo* 8 . Lard quiet; steam 13 al3 ~ c*Hh:T3' 4 March. Liv hogs firm, packer’s grades *?G 5a7; yorkers *5 7**6 25; re | ceipta 5,758; shipdlents 171. COTTON. i Lxvkv.i'o< il, Jan. 27. 1 r. m Cotton firmer; ;sak*s 1 V'HJO bale- s)M'culation ;fa>: middling up lauds 7 N,l; middling Orleans 7 ,and: arrivals 1 1-16 firmer; I>cezubcr shipments, nothing be- i low low middlings 7 11-16d.; January aud Feb- ! ruary 7\'d.: February and March 7 13-10d. 4 t*. M —(kttou*finn; sales 15.1*00 bale*, specu lation 3ou:. American whs*; middling upland- 7 i ,’d; middling Orleau* 7 ; *d: December and Jan uary shipments not below good ordinary 7 11-itkl: March aud April delivery not below low middling i Havre. January 27.—Receipts —; tres ordinal*. Orleau* art.>at 9t’; low middlings Orleans—4 L.. j Demand moderate, prices.firm. New York. Jauuary 27.—Cotton, old class, spot* closed steady; ordinary 18**0; g-xl ordi nary 14**0; sirict good ordinary 14 7 ic; low middlings 15 ‘ 4 c; middlings 15%c; gOt>d mid ling* 17c. New class closed steady: ordinary 12^0; goo<i ordinary 14'ic; low middlings 14 7 4 c; middlings ’ 15 J ic; good middlings 15*ic; middling fair fair 17: sales to spinners 1.810: exports 1,731: speculation 82. Receipts 1,353; stock . Futures dosed steady; sales 19,50 b bales; Jan uary aud February 13 7-32; March 15',; April 15 | 13-16; Max 16; June 16 7-16: Julv 16 33-32: Au gust 16 15-16. | Kr.LMv, January 27.—Roccipts ; sales 200; | good ordinary 13**; low middling 14L. Market firm, I Auuusta, Jauuary 27.— Receipts 887; sales 1298; good ordinary 13; low middling 13’,,; middling 14 ' 4 . Market firm. Nfiw Deijcaßs. January 27.—1h-relnt* 2.406; sates lftOni middling* 14 . low nflddlmgS 14'*: good ordinary 13Market quiet. BaVAHNAH, Jauuary 27.—Receipts 3.478; sales 1.949; middlings 13*,; low middlings 14'.,; good j ordinary 12\; stock 95,941: exports to Continent 853. Market very firm. Charleston, January 2*. --Colton firm; re ceipts 2.518 bales; sale* 2.000; middlings ll\c; Phii.adi j.i hia, January 27.—Receipt* 213bale*; middlings 15. V Market firm. MksTvhis, January 27.—Receipt-' 1,728; ship ments 1,354: sales 1000; stock 68.502; middlings li' 4 aH,V ProviderfCE, January 27.—. Stock 2.2Hhates. For.T Royal, January 27.—Stock 2.37". Galveston, January 27.—Receipts 2.770 bales; miles 15.075 bales; good ordinary —; middlings J 4 ; exports to Great Britain 1,368; to Continent 2,097; stock 70,424 bales. Market steady. I New Orleans. January 27.—Receipts 5,024: I sales 7,000. j .viol.ilk, January 2L—Receipt* 739; sab s l'UMi; i middlings 14stoc k 70,007. Market quiet. ' lfc'rrts'; January 27. Rc-eipts 287; sales 130: ] ! middlings 15 1 ,; stock 24.021. Marke t quiet. Norfolk, January 27.—Receipts 2.447; sales! 220; low middlings 14 stock 15,907. Marked j firm. Baltimore, January 27.—Receipts 302 bales; | sale* 150 bales; middling* 15c.; exjxvrts to Continent 605; ti< k 28.109. Market firm. WttAfpttirov. January 27. —Receipts 4651; sales 350; middling* 14',; stock 4,932. Market steady. -- ■ • t'U -|c t*. Fresh lot just in nn*i st'llinff cheap. Also, New Prints, 10-4 ami 11 1 Shoetinff, Pillow Casing. Towels, Napkins and Tabic Linens, nt jam ovsi The Virginia Store. r wr • Itluck Al|ciim Worth 5() cents, selling at ; finer! l^lTulcs*>aiu‘ proportion 20 pjcccsrcctiiv- j ftd tG-dn j; At janl ood The Virginia Store. Mardi Gras, Memphis, February 9th, 1875. _ + j llc l u Want lie-allhf Why Will Ye Die? Death, or what is j Weds'•, V s tjic inevitable result of continucvl, susjx nsion f*f tho mmistrual flow. It is n j condition which should not I><* trifled witii. InmiexiiaD' relief is the only safeguard j against constitutional ruin. In all cases of suppression, suspension or otiier irreg ularity of the “courses," Dr.Bradfleid’s j Fenmie BoHuiator is th> only sun* reme- j ! <iv. It jw-tH by givinir tone to th<v nervous | evntres, improving the blood, and detenu-! iniuH dinvtly b> the organs of menstrua- j | lion. It is a legitimate proscription, and j the most inteilijrent doctors us<‘ it. Pro-. ! pared by J. 11. Bradfi'dd, dracist. Atkin-1 i Ui, Ga., $1 50 per ixittle, and sold by r*- ; sp'vDdvie druHffists everywhere. Boon to Suffering FcnnUe-n. LaGrange, Ga., Miirch 29,1870. BrnAfiekl rf* On, Atlanta. Ga. Dear Sirs: 1 t ike Jdeasum in stating that I haveus<*d ' for the last twenty years tho modicine you | i are putting up, kidwii as Dr.HradJu ld's Female Regulator, and consider it the ; I best combination ever gotten t<^<*tlM i r for the diseases for which it is nN’oinmendeil. I have been familiar with the preparation both ns a practitioner of medicine and in 1 domestic practice, and can horn wily say ; : that I consider it a boon t.o sufferiiijr fe- I unties, and can but hope that every lady; ! in our land, who may lx* suffering in any way I'teeuliur to tlieir s*x, may be able to pr'KMire a ixittle, and their sufferings may not only be relieved, but that they may lx* restored to health and strength. With my kindest regards, I am. respect fully, W. B. Ferkrll, M. D. ‘ jan23 dAttffim Mardi Gras, Memphis, February 9tlr, i 1875. _ t ki:ad : iti: vi> : : < O\SI 7imO\ 4 1 KKO ! Office of O. Sackltt. Drugs A Medicine*, New Aldanv, Ind.. April 10, 1874. ; Pr. J. S. 1' mUertto). AtlanUi, Georgia . Dear Sir j —1 have received y..ur cftcular*. and in cn*t - | ; qmm-c ol the dietributlou. 1 hav- sold about six dozen Globe Flower Syrup iu the last two week*. ! The Globe Flower Syrup is gaining gn at < lebri- j ty. I recommended it In two <a- *of consump tion. One ease was bed-fast; bad uot laid on but j j one side for twe years; heiuorrhagCM almost ev- ; • ry day; much emaciated,, and * xpo ted to die. j 1 He his taken six butties Uf Globe Flower Syrup: ' his troubles arc all gone, except pr> stration. whieli is rapidly Imp roving. He will certainly ■ get well. The other ease is similar with *am i good result*. I can wend you many testimonials [ ! if you want them. Your* truly, . t .. O. SAUKETT. liUMDOLDT, Tens.. April 18. 1 n? 4, ' t*r. J V Pemherton. .\Hnnta. Go D>:.ut Sir • ! 1 bought of Ucdwine \ Fox two bottles of your j j Globe Flower l ough Syrup, which lias cured me | of a severe rough and bleeding from the lungs t i —which I had been afflicted with over twelve j i mouths. .>iie of m\ friend* who had been al- Uu ted with a terrible weakcuing cough and | bleeding from the lung* for nearly two rears. was cured by the use of lour bottles of your I Globe Flower Syrup. I have taken all kihds of , Cough and t.vny Hat tans of the day. and consider i } your Glob* Flower Byrup the best—miperior to ’ i all other pr-parations. I have recomnieuded it to ! a great many sufferers, aud tin same good effects , i have lM‘tu experienced by ail who have used it. ■ The Globe Flower Syrup is a great htrxtimj to the ' world. God jK‘ed vou in the introduction of it J. RIDGE. SX Kc:UTIVE DEI'AKTMFINT. ViT.AN‘I \. GA.. Jan. 26. 1874. pr. j. s. /‘emberton Dear Sir—l have used ; j yowMiltobe Flower 4!ough Hyrup my*Hf. and in ’ j my family, with benefits *o marked as to leave nu | questioned the merit* of a roiiicvly, which, iu my | j experience, lms proved out that excel* everything i for colds, coughs and .dmtinate King affection*. 1 shall always use it with perfect confidence, and ’ | recommend it to the public as a remedy which ; | will afford that satisfaction experienced by me j j and mine. Very respc. fcfntly vi-um JAMES M. SMITH, jan23 dw3m Governor State of Georgia, | Manli Graft, Moinphis. Ffhninrf 9th, ! I 1875. f I THE Weekly Enquirer ! \ Paiier for the People, a Friend of the Farmer and Industrial (’lasses. A BEAUTIFUL I NEW CnitOMO ENTITLED "PERRY'S VICTORY!" Given to Every i<2 Ntibscrlber. | This picture represents (Nun. Oliver H. Perry i j in the act of passing from one ship to another iu | | a small open boat, during the heat of battle, ex- ' ! posed to the fire of the enemy. If Measures 16 by 12 Indies. is urtiotically finished in thirteen colors, and is : undoubtedly the most desirable Chromo ever 1 offered as a premium. Single copies of it sell at | 83. We have at a great outlay secured the exclu sive control and sale of it. aud therefore arc cn •bletf topr >en| it to our patrons as above. The RsqtrißKfi still staiula pre-eminent as a first-class Newspaper. Its various departments ' allotted to Kditoriak. Humorous, Airriouhurr, Pm*(4*y, ('orn*s|HMid<‘iHH‘, # Tcirfirraphif and General News all give evidence of the care and pains taken to [ supply its reader* with aft the news and a variety j of reading that cannot fail to interest each and , every member of the household. Subscribe [ through our agent* or send direct to us. 'Ye daire an agent, at ejerY F*to. e. and whero aim * are yet app..iut.*d let som.- of our friends apply for the agency. Address FARAN & McLEAN. Publishers, < inriiiiiaii, Ohio. Tax Ordinance for the City of Columbus for tho Year 1875. Ordinance to Icvjj and uhhcmh hue* and mine revenue for the city of (hlumhuH Jor the year A. 1). 1875. SegtiDn l. D' it oriialnod by tho Mayor ami city (kmneil of tho city of OolumbuH. and it is horeby ordaliuxl liy virtue of tn<* authority vofttod in the samo, tlmt for tin* purposo nf dofraying tho nooesfliiry ox |Hnrto of tho city and to moot the pay ment of its liahil’itios in lxmds and cou pons tho present year, tho taxes and rov enuo hcroinafior montiomtl shall lw* levied and ooUocDh! within tho year 1875. 1. On all taxable real estate within tho corporate limits of tho city, u|H>nthoa ftessed value thereof, there shall be l-\ led and eoll*ctt*d for tho ordinary current ex penses of said city a tax of oue-half per cent.; and for tho payment of bonds and coupons falling due during the year, one and one-half per cent., payable on and after tho 15th day of February, in three installments if desired; and upon the whole or unv portion of such tax paid lie fore the iirat of March proximo, there shall be allowed a discount of G per cent., and upon the amount paid lx*tween tho Ist of March and Ist of May, there shall Ik* allowed a discount of 4 percent., and upon the amount paid between Ist May and Ist July, 2 per cent.; and for all taxes unpaid on Ist Julv execution shall lx* issued. 2. On all household and kitchen fui-ni ture excreding SBOO in value, and on jew elry, silver plate, musical instruments, horses, mules and other animals, and on all vehicles kept for use or pleasure, by physicians or others, on the market value thereof 2 per cent., to be apportioned and applied jvs the tax upon real estate, to-wit: one-half per cent for ordinary current ex penses, and one and oue-half per cent, for payment of bonds and coupons falling due. ;i. On all gross sales, credit and cash, of all g'xxls, wares, merchandise and pro duce sold, except at public outcry, includ ing all commission sales, except of cotton by warehousemen and others, :, 4 per cent. 4. On all gross sales of cotton on com mission by warehousemen, factors, etc*., l-io per C'*iit. .5. On all gross sales of stocks, bonds and real estate by brokers, auetioniwrs or real estate agents, ‘ 4 per cent. G. On all gross sales by manufacturers of articles of their own manufacture, l „ nor cent.; but when retaih*d, except to their own operatives, :i 4 per cent. 7. On gross earnings of banks, bankers, or brokers, 1 per cent. h. On gross receipts for premiums in 1874 of insurance companies or agents, 2 per cent. 9. On gross receipt of gas companies, 1 per rent. 10. On gross receipts of warehousemen for storage and delivery of cotton and other merchandise, y % percent. 11. On gross receipts of any business not mentioned in the above, including Imii’- rooms, billiard saloons, bakeries livery stables, marble yards, lumber dealers, restaurants, printing offices, sewing ma chine agents, and coal dealers, J 4 per cent. 12. On each and every male inhabitant of the city, between the agre of 21 and GO years, except active firemen and active incmlw'rsof the City Light Guards and Columbus Guards, as reported by the sec retary of each company, by the Ist of March, the sum of $2 as a commutation for street tax; prorated, however, that such persons may be relieved of said tax by laboring three consecutive days on tho streets of the city under the direction of the lieputy Marshal, betwren tlie pres *iil date and the Ist of July. 13. < )n the gross sales of all goods, wares, merchandise, or produce sold in the city bv transient or itinerant traders, or spe<*- ulators, not including those who bring produce for sale in wagons from tin* coun try, but including such transient or itiner ant traders or speculators as deposit their g.ssls, wares, produce or other articles for sale in the ears, depots, warehouses, stores or other places in the city, 2 per cent. One-half or the net tax so collected from such parties, shall be paid to any person who shall give notice to the Treas urer of any sale i>v such parties upon which thev have not paid tax as herein prescribed. Ail iwreons feculent or other vviso, doing laisiness of any kind without a |>erniaii.Mit place of liusiness in tho city, and who have not registeml and paid such special tax as is provided in this ordinance, ; shall Le held and (ieenifwl itinerant traders. 14. On gross receipts of all street cotton buyers, lawyers, physicians and dentists, I from their' calling or profession, 1 jier ‘rent., ora special tax of ten dollars, in ; their option. Section 2. The Mayor shall have full authority to impose such taxes as he may deem just and equitable ufKin all local or i itinerant traders or agents not specially I inentioniKi in these oniinancfts. 1 Sec. 3. If any pierson, firm or corpora tion shall fail or refuse to make a return of their sales, earnings or receipts, as re quired above, within ten da vs after the first day of January, April. Julv and Octo ber, it shall l>e the duty of the Finance ! Committee to assres tin* amount of such business in such sum as they may deem ! just; and if any |w*rson. Arm or corpora tion shall make a return that in the judg ment of the Finance Committee is eonsid ‘ erably less than siiould lie returmwl, the committee shall assess such amount as they may d(w*m just, and if the party so aftftiYSsed shall object to saitl assi'ssinent, they may pro*luce their Ixwiks and the whole matter be referred to Council for I their determination. Sec. 4. Any person or firm who shall sell any spirituous or malt liquor in any quan tity and allow tin* same to be drank on their premises, shall lw* required to take 1 out second-class retail liquor license. SECTION 5 SITJ IAL TAX. Artists—daguerrean. ph*>tograph and portrait punters S 25 Auctioneers (payable quarterly in ad vance, under pain of (Mwuuty pre scribe*! in section 7> 250 j Aioth'**aries . .. as merchants Agencies (flot siwxcially mentioned 25 Banks and Bankers. 200 Brokers ino Billiard Dibles. 2ti j Pool tables ........ <so J Bagatelle tables In I Bowling saloons . 2o Bill poster 25 ! Blacksmith shop (one forgo 5 i If more than one forge. if) | Barber shops (each chair) 5 Cigar manufacturers 20 Bakeries 25 : Commission merchants and cotton ' factors . 50 | Coal yards 25 i CaiTiagc repositories 25 Cotton or woolen factories and flour i ing mills 80 I Circuses (per day). 100 “ each sidesh*iw 2i Dancing masters (|H*r quarten. 10 Dollar fttoreH. as merchants Express companies 300 Kiting houses, restaurants, or saloons of any kind—tlrst-class 25 Eating hus**s, restaurants, or sjiloons of fan y kbid—sei*ond-class... 10 Foundries and macdiine shops.. go “ alone 3o Machine shops or plaining mills, alone 30 Factories, sash and blind, and planing mills 40 Funiture manufacturers 25 Gas companies . ion Gun and locksmith io Gift enterprises (with any game of chance connected Uierewith 1000 Hotels— first-class 50 “ —second-class 25 Hucksters (per quarter, subject to market tw IT, additional 3 Hand carts or barrows for hire .. 3 j Ice or fish dealers ... 25 Intelligence offices 10: Insurance companies (foreign or local 50 Junk shops. .. 40 Lotteries jtooo Lottery agents, or selters of Library drawing tickets *. 50 Livery, sale or f**ed stables 25 I Lumlier dealers (wheth<*r delivering from yards or dcjiots. . 25 | Merchants whose annual sales exceed S.N N) ... 40 . Merchants annual Sales do uot exceed $3,000 20 Manufacturers of soda water and oth er and links 25 Marble yards pr marble merchants .... 50 Organ grinders or street musicians, per month 5 Printing, publishing or job offices .40 Public hails—first-class .. 250 —second-class .100 Pawnbrokers 100 Peddlers of patent medicines, Ac., per day (or at discretion of Mayor) 5 Pistol Gallery 25 Paint shops 10 Heal estate agents 25 Repairers of watches and jewelry .. 10 Street peddlers (per quarter). . 15 ! Soda fount or ire cream saloons. io Skating rinks or dancing halls 25 Telegraph companies 300 ! Tailors io i Warehouses , ino Wagons yards Wheelwrights MorHiunts nr iimimfa,. , ed in above lisi Each and overy contractm- , master mechanic, juvhit. vt' " l: i gmeer, and practiUoner , f '1 fession ,ll! : ; Eiu-li panum oxeri-tliw t'h,. . , stnM.t (In,, forth,, i-luindlw l (thr> jiurtyio u. Ihm owrntlcmn to tli,- . •Uatoly fn front of the o! " luk Wm) "’l l Transiunt tnulotv in ..., morwluuuUae of nuv l |,.„'.,i, .' 1 ' lududinjj thosu sollinj- rr,l{ salo boost's to iiii'ivbunu -i tnoludlnjf till who soli at hM oonsumors, whether t,v ' order or actual dollvori- l "‘ Sec. (1. Transient tratloi* in and inorehandlse of anv , i,f payalilo quarterly in advanre S. !l . of penalty prosoriUsl in article Whatsoovor, before , v '■ same, shall eneli pavsiieli . llmsl iu these (irdlimni-ts n) 1 —also, atfenls for the sale,,f whstever, itinerant phvst. i,,, . . of proprietary articles ' ' ' Sec. 7. Auy person or | „ L , S|l . liable to pay a special tux a* r scribed, aud failing to do sti day of ’May pros., shall bo l^i, ; ~ of *2O for each day's default.,,,,,": before the Mayor. Any viela-i,,. , other section of tiiis oniinanop *l' punished by the Mayor in hte dfetr.. DRAY AND RETAIL Llqroil Ll^', One-horse dray Two-horse dray. Four-horse dray. One-horse express wag. *n. with lia. t privilege .. Two-liorso omnibus. Four-horse omnibus Licenses may K* issu.ni for six m ,,.. that is, from Ist January to Ist ‘ from Ist July to Ist January ami portion of said periods charge sh ‘ made fur the whole six months, alwi advance. First-class retail liquor lic'nse Second-class retail liquor licon** payable quarterly in advance. Adopted. John Mcllhenny, Ma M. M. Moore, Clerk of Count-;:. SIIOXKPKirin’UAIJ.] Tilt* New York Wm], THE DEMOC RATIC PAPER OF \B THE CHEAPEST AND THE! PoKlngc* Pn*i)ahl In i The M eekly World One Year, . An extra copy to gutter-up of clut ; Tbi Biui-Weekly to getter-up I •h. Tlie Dally to getter-np f olnb of v All the news of th< jia*<t a*ve i Jays l ■ the weekly edition of the World iWaluc. which contains, iu addition t the u*t* special feature* prepared expr. --lv f-r Grange tlepartiuout give* ea-h w.<k tn . news of the or.ler aud of the Pair >c-' ricultnral department present* tin !a; 1 t nces of practical culturist-. full r in , l arnn rs’ Club of the Americau lustitni from practical fitrmer*. au.l mt r -:. , shn* of profitable ftirminp. Tb< i<a tainily furuishe* interest and am i tlr.sid.* during the long winter • au.l trustworthy liv* stock, "iiutn : and general produce market reperi* •: state of trade. The Hkmi-Wkjbklv World, Os,. V.• An extra copy to getter-up of Club i * The Daily to getter-up of club Tlie Semi-Weekly contains (Tu days) ull tbi; contents of the Weekly, l first rat.: Novels during the year, si,: I cream of the Daily World. • THE WORLD" AND ITS Wohk Those of our Democratic friend* u t subscribe to a New York pap. r. ui! that equals The World in ability < r that • le*ly and clearly advocab s D.*mom; pies In the news from all parts of il ia cmnptete. and it* editorial* on a!! - vigorous and logical. To th- fan. r nable. teaches him many thing- that t j mot his beat Interests, which D* - i his eyes opened to. The world ii j work in behalf of tin- Democrat ! should be fully snatuLnod. —Jlinf uei- A THOROUGH NKWSPAFKK The World, in point of ability <u | influence, stands at the bead of tin I' press in this country. V'Wrhes/.r /'•- Address -THE WOBU -35 Park Bow. Nt I- Pil< )HPIX Tt OF THE New York Weekly Herat JAMES OOKIION HEJiXEU Proprietor. Bitwitlway and Ann j THE WEEKLY HERALD is pul i-: Saturday, at five cent* per copy Ao u,li i seription price:— j One Copy i Three Copies Five Copies ; Ten Copies Postage five cents per copy for thr- Any larger number, addressed to uam>* scribe rs, $1 50 each. An extra copy will be sent to every i. Twenty copies to one address- ' ,t; ’ ' and any larger number at the same pr; Two extra copies will be sent toeing These rates make the Wki.ki.y H; cheapest publication iu the country Terms cash in advance. Money f i;: I will In- at the risk of the sender. A generous portion of th> Wllkli 8- i be appropriated to Agriculture. 1‘ Floriculture. Pomology ami the m*u*- domestic animals. Particular atteutu-- paid, also, t< Reports of the Mark- I*- The aim wiR be to make the Wtou-J superior to any other agricultural : ‘- I newspaper in the country. Every number ot the Weekly Hebau tain a select story and the latest and ' taut news by telegraph.from all parts"! up to the hour of publication. , During the session of Congress V' Herald will contain a summary of toe inys aud the latest news by telegraph ington. Political Religious. Fashioutun • _ Literary and Sporting Intelligence: ' i tices. Varieties. Amusements. l>iit < r * ■ • on the prominent topics of the day. • the Cattle aud Dry Goods Markets. Commercial intelligence, and a •' ui* • important and interesting events "t ' The Herald employs no agents iu n*; . nor in distant cities to canvass J'-r as none are necessary. Any js-rson I , to be an agent for the Weekly Herald. treated as a common swindler . H . . has abolished the agency system ll -‘ cheap. . prj.;.' 1 The price of subscription, wheue'j • I bit*, should be transmitted by *"* . ders. It is the safest mode 1 money by mail. ~utrv ' At small Post Offices in the . Post Office Orders cannot 1* I may be remitted in Registered I * ’• * , Advertisements, to a limited uunu*- inserted in the Weekly Herald ~t . • Pri*e of the Daily Herald. j‘ ,nr ‘\ u v Annual subscription price, fl‘— ' vauce. t Ne*^ Write the address on letter* . n ,l ie- Herald, in a bold and legible hand. B s: name of each subscriber. <*f P |,Bt 1 aud State so plainly that no errors m pers will Is- liable to occur. Mules and Horses <' for tlie People • .->itY Hte* r HAVE JUST AHKIVED IN THE Li ] quarter* at 0.1. with one hundred head of sn‘‘ iv , ot () f f" all broke, three and five years oio Harness aud Satldle Horses. Come and see me, for I am • janlO dawtf w. f. i-HAEit. Randolph street, (opposite StnipKr jaul ly] Georgia.