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About The daily times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1875-1876 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1875)
DAILY TIMES. ColumbUM, Ciii. FRIDAY. JANUARY 29, 1875. New AtffcrtlNcmenfo. nnuiioouiont U) naak<* to the public. Ho tftfta mir rnsdsrs this morn log of hfn fin© stock of canes, scarfs, anl hats. Now is the time to buy your garden seeds, and prejmro your garden for tin* Coming of Spring. Call on Dr. J. L. Jor dan; ho Can supply you. Joseph A Bro. offer a nlco six room house to rent. Hoc notice of lost pocket-book in this is sue. Look out for it and obtain tin* offer ed reward. Boatrito A Clapp advertise their fine bluek brilliuutines. Cali on this nourish ing firm and see their strak. See the “Marble Heart” to-night. (Jo bo Watt A Walker’s for your gro ceries. Younge’s Is the place to buy shirts, lints and scarfs. ( NHUHIMMMhfr 4muMl y l.***wl AdlfrtlH* wrau. In the future the Legal Advertisements of Ghattahorahra county will, appear in the Columbus Times. W. A. FaKLEY, Ordinary. .U ttsonlc. Hereafter all notices of Darley Chapter will appear in The Daily Times. J. T. THWEATT, Hee’y. Wo call attention to circulars of Mr. B. W. Wrenn, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Western A Atlantic Railroad. He is ulways up with the times. Parties de siring to be present at Memphis should address him at once. f Mpeelal to Advmlwr*. We will insert business notices in the lraal columns of this paper for ten cents |M?r line. It Is a cheap and efficient way to advertise your business, and we would Is* glad to have many of them. Jordan L Howell Is with the Daily Times, and is author ized to solicit subscriptions and adver tising for the paper. Mr. BofeertM. Howard Is connected with this office, and is fully authorized to solicit and receipt for adver tisement© and subscriptions to this pajier. W. If. Cody, Ei. Is our authorised agent to receipt for sub scriptions to the Daily and Weekly Times, for the county of Muscogee, and Russell county, Ala. E. T. L>| Is authorized to solicit subscriptions and advertising for the Daily Times, in Ala bama, and to receipt for the same. Mr. R. C. Farley Is our Agent In Harris, Meriwether and Talbot counties, and is authorised to solicit and receipt for subscriptions. Can you not get up a Club to Memphis toMardlGras? f Leaders of parties going to Murdi Gras at Memphis should call and talk to Mr. 11. W. Wrenn. 4 Auction. Ellis, the eloquent auctioner, held forth yesterday to a large crowd, and disposal of horses, mules and oranges. Mttttlelatoa. The old man and his two daughters are Still In the city,and cap bo hoard on all oc casions. They arc certainly jierueverlng. Their music is very good, but contribu tions seem to flow in slowly. Pavement Needed. A good pavement is badly needed on parts--of the ridcwalk of Broad street. The bricks which oomposc the present pave ment are nearly worn through and arc very rough and uneven. Walking on dark nights Is thus mode a very jostling operation. If you want to spend a pleasant evening get a ticket and go to Robison A Son's Soiree Monday night. ■ • —■— —- Milk f'inlihrd Hlaelt ItrllllnntlneM, combining great weight and the highest brilliancy, being an entirely now fabric made from the wool of the Turkish goat, which is much more lustrous than pure Mohair. Can Is* had at. jai29 dAwiw Boatkitk A Clapp’s. The 'Western A Atlantic Railroad say t hey can furnish as many Sleeping Cars as may be neoded to carry people to the Memphis Manli Gras. * Returnnl (Voin Tex a*. Wo wow* M, U> Vmh'ome bikck to Co lumbus W. and John Howell, who have returned home after a thorough trial of Texas, They are disgusted with that State as offering any inducements to young men without capital. They report many young m©n okeing out a miserable livelihood. It is no place for a man with out money, and many are returning who have the means sufficient to bring them back. E. W. Howell has luid seven years ox porienoe in the insurance business, and we trust we will soon see him identified with the insurance interest of this section. AI lent lan l.ndle* !—M coring till* Morning. All the ladles, both married and unmar ried, who belong to the Memorial Associa tion, ore earnestly requested to meet this morning at half-past nine oVlook, at Mrs. Batten's. Business of importance will come up and a large attendance is desired. With phss*tire we mil attention to the circular of Ifr. B. W. Genenvl fchs sengor ami Ticket Agent Western A At lantic Railroad. Such enterprise should Ik> appreciated. We lioik* they will secure large j nifties to go. + We learn several clubs are being gotten up to go to Memphis to Murdi Gras. I 4* rent Kxeltcmcat u 14 II road Mtrcvt ! Many wonder and say, “How it is they sWI so ehmp we cannot tell.” Some say wo saeritlc*’, Groceries tsro slaughtered, Ac. To numerous questions asked in re lation to our delicate prices, we simply say, cheap rents and no wives to support. J. B. Ivey A Bro. jan I 2tavr-su&we-lu The Vli-fUIn Wrf la aelliiitf graat bargains In all kiluls uf Dross Hoods. Call there and save monoy. janl eod New Cloth Hnqu'H Just received and offorel cheap. Also, nieo lot Ladies’ Trunks, at janl oo*l Tint Vibginia Stobe. Fiw Lunrh. During tliia work a Free Lunch will he served at the Sans Souel every niff fit lx>- tween the hours of 9 and 12 o’clock. The lieet the market affords will be fftven free to the public. Everybody is expected, jaiith lw II El.l* TUB MO MM EXT ! The lleneflt To-Xlghl. THE LADIES DETERMINED TO HITCTKRD. COME ONE! -COME ALL! ! The ladies dotormined yesterday, after the correspondence with Mr. Brown, to exert themaclvdfe to obtain a fine house for to-night. They appointed a committee of three gentlemen to take charge of the entertain ments for them. Reserved seats can be procure*! at Chaf fin's Book Store. Tickets will be on sale at Tonga's Hat Store, Bedell A Ware’s, Watt A Walker’s, Carter’s Drug Store, H. F. Abell A Co.’s, Boatrito A Clapp’s, J. J. Whittle’s, John Connor’s, Thomas A Prescott’s, and Joseph A Bro’s. The young ladies connected with the Association, are nxjuestxxl to go to Bedell A Ware’s this morning and get tickets to will in the city. A much larger attendance of the young men will thus be insured. By all means, let a large crowd bo out to-night. The people will never miss the small price of admission. If the people 1 come out in large numbers, a fine start will Is? made toward the erection of a 1 monument. The ladies arc enthusiastic on the sub- ! jrat. They are delighted with anything i which promises to aid them in their labor of love. The case is before tin* citizens, and surely they will appreciate it. The appeal is made to them not by Mr. Brown, but by the ladies, and it is inode in behalf : of as noble an object as over ask<*d public assistance. If the monument is to Is* built, why not go to work at once, with a determination to raise tin* money and complete the work? The monument will inner be buUt with out work. It will never lie built without money. A splendid opportunity is now offered to our citizens, by which, with a little exer tion and a little money from each one, at least a start will be made and the Memo rial Association greatly aided. Surely tin* people will come out to pat ronize an entertainmeut not only good in itself, but which has such a noble end in view. Silk Huts at $5.50 and $7.00 at Yonge’s, tin* Hatter •I. 1.. •!nrdHii, .ipnlbrcui’y. Roeolvod to-day a lot of line and fresh Garden Heeds. Pure Medicines always on hand, and Prescriptions prepared with accuracy and dispatch. Read my certificates in this paper if you have Neuralgia. THE MON I'M PAT. Mr. K I*o Wit** AftMlfttMlM-t*. The following correspondence explains j itself. It also affords a jK)Wei*ful argu ment in favor of filling the Opera House j to-night to overflowing: Columbus, Ga., Jan. 27,1875. Mr. E. It. brown, Qtlumbun Will it Is* asking too much to enlist you iu assisting us to ruine funds to huild a Confederate Monument, to our noble dead? If you will return to the oity, or remain , here, wo will do nil in our power to give you large houses, and will also be very ■ grateful for y#llrgum>rpus assistance. We t are sure that our citizens will bestow a most liberal patronage upon your leutTroupe, should you decide to remain or return. Hoping that you will And it convenient i to grant our request, we remain, Rrapectfully, Lai*ijks Memorial Association. Columbus, Ga., Jan. 27. 1875. I.mltct*' Memorial A* munition Your request him just been handed me. | Appreciating, as I do, the noble feeling which prompts it, and wishing you all success in vtnir pood work, I can not re fuse to do what I ean to assist you. I will remain in the city, and give an entertain ment on Friday and Saturday nights, and also a matinee Sat urday afternoon, I pro pose to donate tfeo proceddi to the Monu ment fund. Wishing your enterprise much success, 1 remain your obedient servant, Edwin B. Brown. Silk Hearts only 50c at Yonge’s Hat Store. ■ ■- ♦ ■* M ay or** 4’wurt. His Honor, Mayor Mcllhenny, held a levee yesterday morning for tire first time in apteral days, There was not a very large crowd present to sra the fun: Th*‘ case of David Williams was*JirSt Called* It appeared that a few nights si net* |>avid felt in a |>eculiar jovial mood aud visited a family of his acquaintance near tin* Eagle and Phenix factory. A so ctal,meeting was in progress when the festive David entered. He demonstrated his Joy rather boisterously, and it is itv porb*d that he used some very naughty words. The social meeting*'was tor rilled, but will doubtlee be appeased when it learns that his Honor exact* >d $5 and cost* from David as an atonement for Ida rude ness. Mr. J. T. Hinton was next arraigned be fore this summary tribunal. Mr. Hinton Is t in* gentleman who created such an ex citement the other night in Mr. J. IJ. BnuuhuUs yard. Several witnesses were examined. The Mayor told Mr. Hinton that he had no idea that he went into the yard with any bad motive, but still he had been very disorderly ami had dis turbed the peace of a quiet ncightiorhood in the still hours of night. He said he was obliged to fine Mr. Hinton $5 and costs for his offence. The ease of T. J. Blackwell was contin ued until Saturday morning on account of tin* absence of a material witness. Don't forget the Fancy Dress Soiree at the Skating Ring Monday night. It will Ik* real jolly to go to Memphis to Iffi&rd! Gras. f ( OHlrtlrii Klcvtinn. The overhauling of the ballot-box of the ' late election was begun at the Court House yesterday morning before Justice McCu hoy Tin* only contest now is between T. G. flu mis and DJ A. thesinH-o**s ful candidate for Tax Collector. Bland ford it Garrard appeared for Andrews, and John Poftlnxly, for Burrus. Only two witnesses were <rxaniin<vl. Mesfers. T. G. Coleinaji and W. E. Kandgford, managers of the. elects>n at the clt y \ ?reeinct. They <IM not tootify to anything material except that they held the election to the Liestof their ability and allowed no illegal votes that they were aware of. The examina tion of the ballot-box was begun and kept up until two o’clock. Up to that time, one hundred and forty-seven fraudulent votes had fc been found. They were cast for the fol lowing parties: Andrews, 104; Klink 14: Cleghorn 10; Burrus 13. All these ballots wen* fruau the following four precincts: Steam Mill, Bozeman's. Nance’s and Upa toie. The examination will continued this morning and wil probably go on for seve ral days. Mr. Editor; In your paper of the 24th, I noticed an article upon the relative merits of thesoxedj signed “Old Maid.” I do not wish to appear utnll censorious, but I must say that. “Old Maid” faih*l to do you “Lords of Creation” full justice. No doubt our friend has played sad havoc with Hie hearts of her Humorous sweet hearts, In “days gone by,” and sh<* is not an old maid from compulsion. But I, who am a mother of both boys and girls. f<*cl myself Chore competent to deal fairly by them than “Old Maid” can be. Little girls are sweet and precious crea tures, and as they verge towards woman hood, are very lovely aud companionable. But little boys wo look upon as embryo men, upon whose strong arm mothers and sisters aro to loan in future; and iff in their athletic sports, tlmy come iu contact with their “mothor earth,” and slit, being of a clinging, affectionate nature, should “soil their aprons,” who cares? It devel ops their muscles und renders them hardy and manly. Girls have their trials, it is true, but so do boys. It is the late of most of them to leave home and parents am l go forth into the world tos<?nk their fortunes, i In doing this, they eome in contact with a class of men cold and selllsh, who seldom give them the aid of their past ex perience, and he is left to tread the rough paths of life, stumbling hero ami there, s4**iiig the bright visions la* had cherished in his day dreams fading away one by one, until his heart is sad, his brain tired, and perchance sickness follows, in a land of strangers, with no mother hand to cool [ his fevered brow, without whose tender I watchfulness to nurse him back to life ami health, he .-auks ami desponds. With too much of manly pride to return to his home, he struggles mi to innet what for tune has in store for him. But girls leave their hom< for those of their husbands, and in most instances meet with the kind care and protection that has been theirs during their preced ing lives; their duties, absorbing their time and attention, and made happy in their exertions to make home pleasant. While in many instances the care of a widowed mother devolves upon the son, who, though having others dependent upon him, looks upon his mother as one to whom he owes a debt of gratitude that can only be repaid by devotion to her dur ing her remaining years on oy:t.4 What more touching picture then that of a feeble mother tottering down the hill of life loaning upon the strong arm of her stalwart son, in his manhood’s prime, i feeling that in him she? can trust until she 1 reaches the foot, wiven his hands will ! gently lay the deaf form und* r the green sward, there to rest, until the glorious res urrection I M. E. j The celebration of Murdi Gras In Mem- j phis will cost over $150,000. t j Large stock of Walking Canes at Yonge’s, the Hatter. The Niippoft‘l Itiil'lfliii*. In yesterday’s issue of the Daily Time* appeared a statement at varlanee with the j facts as developed at the Mayor’s Court. It appears that about half-past 4 o’clock on the morning in question, Mrs. Brum hall, at her residence, corner St. Clair and Troup streets, was arousal by the dogs in the yard as though they were about to attack somelxxly, and there was also a disturbance among her chickens. Arising quickly, she seized a jdstol and went to the scene of the dlsturbarme, and on open ing a side door found a large negro on t h I brick wall in the yard, wiio was teasing the I dogs; which so exasperated her that she | stepped u into Hm* yard, and within thirty h**f of tlie negro, und attempted to shoot him; but, unlqckily for the eopirnu | nitv, in her excitement she but hsl&eockod ! her pistol, and of course fail*l. Thus i il **d, she hurried lau-k, informing her hus- I band that then? won a negro on Gte wMI teasing the dogs. Taking another pUtol, l ln>th hurried lww*k; but the negn h<l left j the wall as limy were about coming out of the house, and cadd not Im* S4*eii, haV -1 ing proljably taken shelter In-hind some 1 friendly tree. The dogs, however, roused i another uian from the yard; this one I proved to l>e a white man, and is the one t hat Mrs. B. brought to n stand after he | had jFUsmd through an alley gate, whieb closed after him against the dogs, aip | then attempted to get over another fence. I He wste taken into the house and a poltcf?- inaii s**nt for, who arrested him. The J Mayor fined hilu ssso. This man claims lie was drunk; that he knows nothing [ about the negro, and thought he was at fa friend’s house down town. . Parties desiring to go to Memphis should consult Mr. B. W. Wrenn cfirly aU*ut ears, Tati'S, Ac. 4 KverybiMly shouhl go to Miinphfe Mardl Gras. ts* ArtleL- **47. *• This play was pres**nt<Hi last evening to i a rather small audience. It was smaller j than the talent of t he t roupe deserved, but i not smaller than should sv such a play, jit was written for l*ar with its ioogk 'morals and ga> fashion .. jmxt it would ha\t* be<-n much h.-fter f. -r -tic* world li.kl itrumaiuiHl in Paris. It is certaiifly not suitfsl to the mlm*d trtsb* of a Southern audience and will not tula in this i*ountry. There are some jairts >f the play that arc too oHjertioiuiblq to Im* brought on the txrnrd, fUKkthe pubH# should frown them tiown. All Uns is saki of the piny. *rho U’oupc is one. wlLkiii possobses consid j erabie talent. Miss Gray is a j looking woman, and bias uflnfffe*above the" common order. Her [mssion is much su perior to her pathos, if she ean be said to ; possess any of the latter. In those parts | which demandixt floret* invtx-tive or tri j umphnut exultation, she was extraordi nary. When her brain grows liewildcrcd, her action is also good. In short. Miss Gray ! may be pronounced a superior actress. Mr. Mitehell, the prineijad support.np ! |M?ami as Charles Duhatuel. In tliis part j he rose much above mediocrity. The otlier members of the troiqn* were aSout on a ievej. ana all giVnl. Wc would be dt'lightcKl to sof* this exix'llent troiqx* in some other play. They ean furnish a tine , entertainment, for any ainßellcc. We ean ! not omit U) notice the costumes of the j trmi|H*. They are truly elegant. We hope to six* Miss Gray return to our | city soon and furnish us -with one of her j flue n*ndit.i(>Ps. Flirhi. Then* was a sensation yesterdav aft<r noon. near the Court House. A little white boy and a negro had a quarrel about something, and were about to engage in an honest fist-cuff, when tin* darkey brought things to a crisis, slinging a rock and dealing his antagonist a pretty se vere blow oil the head. That darkey wishes “to live and fight another day,” so he disappeared around the corner instan taneously. He was resemxl by some vigi lant policemen, and lodged in houJK*. He will lx* tried before the Mayor this morning. The white boy was badly hurt, though it is thought nothing serious will result from his inju ry. I FIYAATTAL k COMMERCIAL OFFICE DAILY TIMES, Jan. JH, 1875. nitnilll N DAILY MAUIiKT. FINANCIAL. Mouey 1 t-i 1 1 , i<-r cent. Gold buying 107, milling 110, Silver nominal. Sight bills on New York baying J , ; c. discount; demand bill* on Bouton V. discount; bank cbeckw pr< liiium. UOI.UMIiUK COTTON MARKET. MArV.et -icfi l dull at the folli vrtng qustatg': Ordinary 11 • 0 )od Ordinary 13 ' (<> 13', L"\v middlugH full Middlings 14 Good Middlings WareUoUHe MaU-a 141 ba!i . lteei-iptil (.5 bales— -oby .8. W. It. It.. *2 M. O. It. It.. 10by W.-Htern It. It., 6 by N. AS. It. It.. by ltiv. r. 47 by wagon*. Hbipnu-ntK 214 bat s -127 by S. W. It. It.. 0 W. R. It.; 87 for homo consumption. DAILY HTATKMKNT. Stock Auguat 31, 1h74 l.C.id Ilccclved to-day G 5 •' previously l'.),:j'J4 4U.4MP Mi.nifi | Shipped to-day 214 “ previously :‘,717—35,931 j Htocfc on hand H.WI ! whounaij: n riu:\t COBRECTEIi WEEKLY BY CHAMBER OF j COMMERCE. \vvu&H—oer barr l, $5; pock, 75c. Bacox -('b ar Bld* >• lb 00r.; ( bar ltil* Si.l* 12',c; Hbouldera loc; L-c-curod Slioubb-ra 12‘..c : Sugar-cured Hums Plain llamn 15c. Bauuino—l7.‘ 3 <y.lK. Bulk Mkath—4?h*ar Rib Si(b li%(All* 4 'o. BcTTxa-—Goabeu > It, 4(k ; Country 30c. Btionxs— dozen. $2 SU( $3 60. Candy—Stick ‘f It. 10c. Cannkd OtwiDH -SardinoH f case of 11M boxes f 17: Oyst< rs. lfb cann “„■* dozen. *1 20 to #1 35. Chkksk—Engliab V- 00:; Choice Is 1 *; West- ; orQ 17c; N. Y. State 16c. Canj.i.Kh—Adamautuic p )b 10c; Paraphiuc :ioc. Cofkfß—Rio good ytb 23c; Prime XU- '.; Choice ! 24 Java 33c to 37c. C<HM Mixed #*■ bushel *1 20; White. $ 1 20 car load raL-n in depot. Cigarb- Dontcutic. y 1,000 Havana. $7O( 1150. Fujub— Extra Family, city ground, ‘p It. *h; ; A $7 50; B $6 50; Fancy $lO. * Habdwakk. Swede Iron tie.: lU fimul Iron 4c.: Sadiron 7c.; Plow Steel 10',illc.: Ilora** and Mule Shoes 7'.,i8c.; per lb.; NailH per k< g $4.25; 1 Axes sl2(c sl4 per doz. Hay—f* cat. $1 40; Couutry 40ft. .‘>oc. Ikon Tieh—> It. 7,V H -B‘i ( - Lakd—Prime Leaf, tierce, p It. 16. ; halvi sand i kcgH. 15c. Leathkb—White Oak Sole V lb 25* ; Hcmbn k i Sole 33c; French Calf Skim* s2oi $4; American do. s2(o, $3 50; Upper 50c; Dry ilidea lie. Green do. 0 . MackkßKL—No. i y bbl $l5( $18; No. 2 sl4; No. 3 sll Butin sl2 50; No. 1 y kit $1 44M $3. PicKLm—Case y dozen pints $1 80; r* quart $3 25. Potash—fit ease $8 to SV. Potatoes—lrish >* bid $4 50(<i $5 00 Powder— "pi keg *6 25; ' , keg $3 :.o; . >2 00, in j Magazine. lioPK—Manilla y. 11. 20c: Cotton 30c; Machine made 6 ' a c. Mkal—V bushel $1 20, Molasses—N. O. r 1 gallon 85c; Florida 75c; re boiied 75c; common 49<Xg60. Oats bushel 85<o 90c. Oil—Kerosene Y gallon 25c; Linseed, raw, ; $1 20; boiled $1 25; Lard $1 25; Train sl. Rias—lA lb B,' 4 c. Salt— -f 4 sack $1 85; Virginia $2 25. Tobacco—Common y 11. 45r : Oc; Medium Bright 70c; Fine, 750; Extra *1; Navy (MK.r 65. ; Maccaboy Huufi’ 75^85c. Hhot —y HB< k $2 40. Suoab—Crushed and Powdered p lb 1-M< 13‘.-; A. 13*-.: B. 12f 2 c J ; Extra! l*2c.; C. 11 ' 2 < : N. O. Yellow Clariftod 10Lc; do White 12 ■ Soda—Keg 7c y It.; box 10c. STABCH— y lb 8 ‘,c. Trunks—Columbus made. 20 inch, 75c; 36 inch $2 80. Tea—Green 75c; Oolong 65*. Whiskey—K< . tilled y gallon $1 25: Bourbon fXo. $4. White Lead— y lb 1 lot 12 I,*-. 1 ,*-. ViNE*;\n -Y gallon 35c. COUNTRY PRODUCE. H’hnh fair li’-ftti/. Goshen Butter $ 4<> $ 50 Country •• 3o 40 Kggs 25 35 Frjiug chickens 20fi25 234>8S (irown •• :)<(/33 ’.UH'i 'i 3 ; Irish potatoes 60p'k 4 50 •• “ 5 00bbl 5 (Ml Hweet potatoes 75 35 p k Onions oo bbl 95p'k Cow peas 80 bit 100 bn ( llr> (■nods. Prints B(dll>,c. var ' H bleached! otton 7 ‘ t (o 10c. 4 4 •* loro 20c. “ Sea Island • Bro. 16<\ Coats’ and Clark's spool cotton. . 70c. Tickings . .loro 35*-. 9 4, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 brown aud bleached sheetings 30rb 50c. y Wool flaumds—rei ami bleached 20< 75*-. < 'anton tlanuels—bro u and bi and 12 *,( 25* | Liuseys 15&30c. Kentucky Jeans IS^OTm* COLUMBUS MANUFA(,’Tl 7 RED GOODS. Ea*;le and Phenix Mills.- Sheeting 4 -4 10*,c.. \ shirting B*,c.; osnaburgs, 7 <>/.. 14< ; \ drill ing 12*-; bleav-hed sheeting and dilling 12(o 13c.: j Canton flannels 20c. Colored Goods. StrifH-s lno liy.; black gtugbam clpvks |:u*.; IRxi. plkdvs f*r ticbl work 17c. cotton blanket' ?4 sii per pair: bb*ach-l huckaback towels $1 40 j j*r d*>z*-n; yarns ss. to Is. per bunch of pounds j ! $135; rope 25e. to 27c ; sewing thread. 16 balls 1 to the pound, otic. , knitting thread, 12 lmils to the pound, bleached. 55c ; nidileachetl flo*’.: xvrap- , j ping twine, in balls, 4(k\ H'o/m Utxith. v'asi j : meres. 9 oz. per yard. 55c. to 70<\; jeans 20c. to I : 37'jC.; doeskin jeans 55*•. MukcoOEE Mii.Ls. —\ shirting 84 4 sheet j ing in 1 ,*-.: Fdnt Rivt r 8 *■>;. esuaburgs 15c ; do. ; yarns $1 35. Columbus F.v*r*>uv. shir ting K'p’.; 4 4 ; sheeting 10',c.: sewing thread, nnbb a* hed, 50c. ; knitting, do.. 50c.; wrapping twine 40c. Ci.E*ui’s Factoby.- Piaidsor checks 13c; stripes j : fancy fashions. 12'aC. IlilthlXs Ilk ll l l l.lt 11*11. Special t*> the DaU.y Times by the H. AA. Lino. , FINANCIAL New York. January 28.-6 r. m. G*hl los< and i at 113*,. PROVISIONS. New Yobk. January 28.—Flour < losed with ! better demand but no improvement in prices. : Southern closed dull and unchanged: No. 25350 ! u 4 te. Baltimore, .Ylexaudria and Georgetown. i mixed to g**o*l superliu* 1 . ; Richmond extra ! ; Baltimore. Howard street brands , j Wheat closed stronger; Pork quiet. Beef in ' j moderate demand. Cut meats iu fair demand. I Whiskey 97. Baltimouu. January 28. Flour dull and un- ‘ changed. Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn dull; ‘ i whit*‘ Southern 77a80; yellow WV-steru ; j Western mixed . Oats dull Southern 675i70; i Western mixed ; *l*> white . Rye dull at 98<i $1 05. Pork nominal. sl9 50a20 00. provisions quiet; Bulk nuatt), shoulders 7; dear rid sides O’,; Bacon dull; shoulders B.' 4 aß‘ s ; dear rib 1 sales ILall'i, hMna weak, 18 ! ,alt V Wpifrrti bnft. v rptid nnfl u*h changed. CottVe strong. 1M( 20*\ Whiskey uomi j ufl at 9b. ! I'lNi iNNATL January 28.—Poric' firm* rat $lB f'. * aly Bacon in fair demaqj aud *,t a*ly , slxntblots 8c; dear rib sides lft 1 ,*-; clear sides llftll 1 ,! ; ham a 18' 4 a14. Cut meats stuody ; ahould* v tij^c: • clhar rib aides 9 1 E a 9' J ; dear sides 9 \'al(V: sugar Qttrodhams—, Lard firm; prim* attorn rendrtsl r“ 3 al3‘,: kettle—. Whiskey quiet at 94 Llvi i hogs active and Arm; medium fair $6 65a6 90. Sr. Loris, January 28.—Flour lower, winter i $4 66*4 48. Wl*oat steady; No 2 red winter $1 oe> |alo6 1 ,. Corn dull at 62' .adJ', for No. 2 mixed. Oats dull at 54?a55 for No. 2 lty* quiet at 101 - Barley unchanged. Whiskey steady at 95. Pork quiet at flB 25 .-ash. Cut meats Unchanged; . shoulders 6'. ( a6\ ; b'ar rib 9 ‘ B : dear 11 •. lhu-on ; | nominal; shoulders 9*9',c; d* ar rib sides 11 y,a i 11 dear sld' ll*,'al - 2; gr**en hams 10; pick eh s] | shoulders 7 1 ,; pickeled hams 10'„. lj*r*l quiet ; : steam lJ'-.alJ 1 , cash; 13', March. lave hogshrm; packer's grades 90a7 vorkers $5 75**8 25; re. ; oeipts 5.758; shipments 171. COTTON. i Liverpool. Jan. 28, 1 p. m.—(\dton (jnietur; ! j sales 12,000 teles, speculation 2000; middling up- j ; lands 7-* e d; middling Orleans 7 J n d; arrivals i 1-16 easier; March and April delivery, nothinu j below low middlings 7 11-16*1.; Orleans shipments ! j December, nut below gixnl ordinary 7* K d. 4 P. xi.—Cotton quiet ; sales 12.000 bales, sjs-cu- j j lation 2000;, Americau 6000; nuddliug uplamls middling Orbans February and j ! March delivery, not-below low middling, 7 \ and. H wits, January 28.--Receipts —; trYs ordiuam ; Orleans afloat 90: low middlings Orleaus . 1 Market dull aud unchanged New York, January 28.—Cotton, old class, spots closed dull and easier; ordinary l U u c; good j ordinary 14* 8 c; sirtet good ordinary 14 7 ,.<■: low middlings middlings 15 u * ; gcnul mid- j lings 17*-. New class closed dull aud easier; ordinary 12 \ . i g>**ul or*Unarj- Wbc: low middlings 14mid dlings 15V; gfxMt middliugs l' T ,;*-: middling fair . 16 J s ;fair 17; sales to spinners 381: exports 300; j siH'culatiou —. lteccipts ——; stock 160.896. Ex ports to Great Britain 2.471. Futures closed quiet aud easy; sales 12 200 I teles . JauuarylA 3-J6. nominal; February 15 3-16; March 15 13-3*2: April 15 n-lr®23-'23: Mav 16 l-;: June 16 11-32; July 16 19-32a*.August 16 13-16 lldceipts at all ports to-du# $0,906 bales; ex port* to Great Britain<3 673 turic* . Continent bales; consolidated—9B,ls2; exports t*> Great Britain 52,498; to Continent 19,710: st .ck at all ports 881,463 bales. Memphis. January 28.—Receipts 19s: ship ments 753; sales 1,20;); stock 68.847; middlings H’lalo. Market quiet. PHILADKLTBU, lan nary 28. Bwcipts 106 bales; middlings 15* a . Market quiet. Providence, January 08. -Stock 2,2oobales. Port Royal. January 28,—Stock 2,370. New Orleans, January 28.—Receipts 8,287: sales 5000; middlings 14 *,; low middlings—--; good ordinary . Exports to Great Britain 3,518. Market quiet. Mobile, January 28, Rceeii t - 1*54; sales 2200; middlings 14 • : stock 0*285. Export* to Great Britain 2.269. -Matin t quiet and easy. CuauucsTW, JSiwwry 23.—Cotton easy; ro eeipts 1,798 hfli'S;-sales 2,000; mJnhUtngs 14* u e; stock 70,721. Exports to Great Britain 5,415. Norfolk, January 28.- Receipt* 2,865; sales 210; low middlings 1 -.a*; st*k 16,121. Mar k*-t quiet. Boston, January 28. Receipts —; sales 1,455; middlings 15‘„; stuck24,o2l. Market quiet. Galveston. Jaisnary 28. ifceocipts 2,960 bales; sales 1,959 bales; good ordinary —; middlings 14; exports to Great Britain —to Continent Wilmington, January 28 Receipts 431; sales 723; middlings 14'*; stock 5,363. Market quiet. [ BaltoiDhe, Jauuary 2*.— Receipt* l*les; | sabs HJ6 teles; middlings 15c.; exports to CoutfiMßt ; stock 27,769. Market firm. Augusta, January 28.—R*c. ipts 940; sal* * 1081; good ordinary 13; low middling IS’,,: middling 14 1 .,. Good demand. • ♦ • Culflclde. Some scoundrels hafl tin* audacity, on I nitffit, te kill a calf behsiiring to Dr. W. J. DnsKffy l , jusl In front of hin-ffate. They were bold enough to skin it on the j Hpot, and left the head and hide on the Kate. This act \s*as eortainly an instance (f daring rascality, and the perpetrators, if caught, shoidd f***>l the clutches of the hiw. Hold Arilv.O .Innuar> 9H. 1 87.*;. CENTRAL HOTEL. X I) Guerry, Alabama. J II (Jifes, Macon, (Ju. Goo W Brown, Philadelphia, Pa. James II Grmi, St Louis, Mo. VV A Funk, New Albany, Ind. J B Burt. Bwwitt Vista, Ga. It T IJ* m*el 1. Allanba, M P \V Dnltc*n, Wiii.sDm, N t. F W Ball, Baltimore. Md. L Pumphrey, “ “ H O Caminon, New Albany, Ind. G A Burton, ThoruasvUie, Ga. W il Williame, Ellerslie, Gti. J T Parkinson, Richmond, Va. P F.Sullivan. New Orleans. La. <’ li Mims, City. Bcnj Ch'vidand, Shatnrt eouuty, Ga. RANKIN HOUSE. W Youngblood, Union Springs, Ala. D B Harris, Bj,. Ixiuis. C Dotv, Louisville. Kv. A Gunram, Jr.,"Baltimore, Md. J M. Herman, Boston, Mass. Louis Wells, City. Joe H Francis, N Y. Miss Virgin iu Buelmnan. X**v.- Orleans, i “ Andrews. “ “ Alton, Mr A H Stewart, Miss Ad (Bay, N**w York. Jno A Thompson, H A Mibdiell, New Oriean J J Blar*ktnmi. Montifoni**ry. J;u> Lteiey. Umdo. J B Smith, Maine. A V Jones, Miehijfiai. (’has ( 'antbury, N <>. SE Lovic, Mass. RAIFORD HOUSE. W \v Wright, Grei-11 Hill, Ga. W A llaines, Cliatt.ihooch**** county, li F J)a\ Ls Greou liiii, Ga, C F Thoirmston, Ga. •J M Davis, (’luittahooehee county. A i> Harp, L Harp, Jas T Vanhorn, •I M SApis Cu set**, Ga. G II Wimbiglt'i*, Msitfie Srtla \Yab*r Ae’t. L L*y**r, Dayton. At Coot ! Largv stock Fancy Dr**ss Gciods and Furs. Also, some line French Cloths and ('aKslnu‘r*s tit even less t han cost, to dost* out stock. This is a rare opp. .rtunity to good tfH>ds for a small sum. janl eod Vibginia Store. Manli Gras, Memphis, February 9th, | 1875. + llit 1 itu Health t Why Will Ve Die.'-- D;at.h, or what is work* 1 , is tlio inevitable result t*f continued i suspension of the menstrual flow. It is a i condition which should not lx* trilh*d with. Immediate nli*i is the .only ; a it lust *oßstituliorul njn. "In all Ciises jf suppression. Suspension or other in*ey ularitv of tin* “courses,” Dr. J. BradfieltPs Femnte Reguiirter-tw the onty sure rcmc ! dy. It acts bv griving tone to the nervous '*ntn*s, improving; tin? blood, and determ i iniiitf direetlv ti:> the ‘irgransof menstrua i t loii. It is a legitimate prescription, and j the most intelligent l*K tnrs us** it. Pre ; parc*l by J 11. BimUhdd. druggist, Atlan i IteGiv, ju |M.*r bottle, and sold by rc , peel abb* druggist* everywhere. boon to Suffering Femaleft. LaGrange, Ga., Maich 2‘J, ltf7c. ' bratlfirUl it (b„ Atlanta, Ga. Dearths: l take ph*ftsure in stating that I have used i for tin* last twenty years the medicinevou an* putting up, known as Dr.liriutjield' h , Female Regulator, and is insider it tin* ls*st combination ever gotten together for ’t he diseases for which it is recommended. I have ligen JomUiar with tin*, preparation both as a practitioner of medicine and in domestic practice., and ean honestly say that I eonsid*r it u boon Di suffering l’e j males, and ran but hope t hat every iad\ - in our land, who may lw* Suffering in any way jßvnliar to their sex, mav Im? able to j procure a bottle, and their sufferings may | not only Ih* relie\ **d,but that they may lie i csionM to health and strength. With my kindest regards, I am, rertrM*ctfull v, W. B. F EKRKLL, M. D. jaii2J.lAw.>m i Murdi Gras, Memphis, February iHh. | 1875. f m; vi> ! ii i: vi> : i <ovsnimo\ n ig:im Oru. i; op 0. Sackktt. Drugs A- Mediciiu-H. New Aljuny, Ind.. April lu, 1874. hr. J. s, IViHberton, AtJantn, Georgia . Devu Sir l hav*' rvH'vlAua y*.ur cir. ulars, and .u couko <>l |.ilK (hutrillUtlilM. I xolti ttlwvijt 1\ ! l*z* .1 Olohf Flow. r Syrup iu th** two weeks, flu hMm: Flow, r Sirup in ga.mm*gr. ;it, celekri tv. I ri-omiii*l-.'Vit ui cas..+ -.uma p tio® (IRC oa ) \WIS b.-ii-itet: had not laid.oabut biiArim*'Cir twb Vrs: alirfont r%- !* rylay; mu* h emaciated. End cxin et.-d to die. He has takeu six bottles tif Globe Flower Syrup; i bis troubles are all gone, except ]>r stratum, j wbi* li is rapidly Improving. He will certainly • get well. The other case is similar with same e<*od results. I can send you many testimonials ! if you want them. Yours truly, etc.. O. BACKETT Hi rbi >ldt. Tens.. April is, 1874, lh\ /. I',-mbirton. A'binJa, Ga. Dear But —I Iniugivt of lUwtaiue k Fox two tvottled f-f your J <lob*- Flower Cough Syrup, which has cured me , of a severe cough and bleeding from the lungs ; —which 1 had been afflicted with over twelve : | months One of my friends who bad been af ( dieted with a terrible weakening cough aud : | bleeding from the lungs for nearly two years, i ; was eurt.-d by the use of four bottles **l your Globe Flower Kyrup. 1 havo taken ail kihds ot, [ Cuujh and Lung liaisnms of the day. and consider your Globe Flower Syrup the best—superior to ! all other pryparatioDs.* 1 have recommended it to j a and the same good effect* 1 | have been experienced by ail who have used it. . The Globe Ftrorer Wyrupds tr frrrrrt Meeting to thr ! worland. J. RIDGK. ; EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. AtlAnt.v. GA.. J an. 26, 1874. Dr. J. N. I‘rinUrtou, Dead ,J>m—l have used [ your Globe Flower CUWp|i> Syrup myself, aid in • ! my family, with benefits so marked as to leave un- , j questioned th*' merits of a remedy, which, iu my CXJK nonce, lias proved one that excels everything for colds, cough* aud obstinate lung affections. I shall always use it with perfect confidence, and roettomend it to the public a? a remedy which 1 will afford that satisfaction experienced by inl and mine. Very resfie* tfutiv vonrs. JAMES M. SMITH. jau 23 *lw3m Governor State of Georgia. , Manli Gras, Memphis, February 9th, 187?). • ‘ + | Tax Ordinance for the Oity of Oolumbus for the Year 1875. Ordinance to levy and anm h* Uia'cm and raise revenue for tin city of Cblunibu* for th-' yysr A. I). 1875. Station' 1. U© itunlaiiß*'! by the May* a* and Gitv r. unu il of theeity of Columbus, am Lit lb Her(*by ordained by virtue of the authority vested in the same, that for th. purpose of defraying the imecssary ex p<*nses* <f th** city an I to moot the pay ment of 4tsi liabilities in bond© und cou pons the present year, the taxes and rev enue hereinafter mentioned shall be levied and collected within the year 1875. 1. On all taxable real estate within the corporate limits of the city, upon the as sessed value thereof, there shall bo levied and collected for tho ordinary current .ex penses of eaid city a tax of one-half per rant.; and for the payment of bonds and coupons falling due 'during the year, one and one-linlf per cent., payable on and I after th* 15th day of February, iu three installments if desired; and upon the whole or any iKUtion of such tax paid be fore the first of March proximo, there shall be allowed a discount of 0 per cent., and upon tho amount paid betwran the Ist of March and Ist of May, there shall be ; allowed a discount of 4 iwrrant., and upon ! the amount paid betwran Ist May and Ist July, 2 per cent.; und for all taxes unpaid on ist July exocutl<*n shall be issued. 2. Un all household and kitchen furni [ ture exceeding S3OO in value, and onjew ! elry, silver plate, musical instruments, ljors**s, mules and other animals, and on all vehicles kept for use or pleasure, by physicians or others, on tin* market value them>f 2 pei-cent., to be anportionetl and applied as the tax upon real estate, to-wit: one-half percent for ordinary current ex pens<*s, and one and one-half per cent, for payment of bonds and coupons falling due. 3. On all gross sales, credit and cash, of t all goods, wares, merchandise and pro duce sold, except at public outcry, includ ing all commission sales, excejit of cotton by wan?liouseinen and others, % per cent, 4. On all gross sales of cotton on com mission by warehousemen, factors, etc.,! 1-10 iHr cent. o. On all gross sales of slocks, bonds and real estate by brokers, auctioneers or : real estate agents, per cent. G. On all gross sales ly manufa<*turers ! of articles <>f their own manufacture, %! j<*i• cent.; but when retaikxl, except to j their own operative, :, 4 per cent. 7. On gross earnings <>f banks, bankers, | or brokers, 1 i>er cent. 8. On gross receipts for premiums in 1874 of insurance companies or agents, 2 parv in ti. On gross n veiptof gas companies, 1 per (.cut 10. On gft*s receipts of warehousemen for storage, and delivery of cotton and other merciiandise, x / % percent. 11. On gross receipts of anv business | not nientioniMl in the above, including bar- j ; rooms, billiard saloons, hakerira livery , i stables, marble yards, lumber dealers,! 1 restaurants, printing offices, sewing ma chine agents and coal dealers, per cent. ] 12. On each and every male inhabitant uf the city, lietwran the ages of 21 and GO ; years, except active firemen and active j i iueiuiiers of the City Light Guards and Columbus Guards, as reported bv the sec- : retarv of each company, by the Ist of March, the sunt of $2 as a commutation ! for strrat tax; provided, however, that such ijeraons may be relieved of said tax by lafxirlng three eonsrautivc days on the j streets of theeity under the direction off ! j the Deputy Marshal, l>etwran the pres-1 cut date and tie* Ist of July. 13. ()n the gross sales of all goods, wares. • mwhamlira. or produce sold in the city by transient or itinerant traders, or spec- j l ulaUiTSj Jiot including those who bring! | produce for Side in wagons from the coun ' try, but including such transient or itiner ant t raders or speculators as deposit their g< h ids, wares, produce or other articles for sale in the cars, depots, warehouses, 'stores or other places in the city, 2 jkt cent. One-half of the net tax so collected from such parties, shall be paid to any p*rson who shall give notice to the 'l’reas ui er of any sale bv such parties uponi which they have not paid tax as herein pi escriinwi. All persons rruident or other wise, doing business of any kind without a permanent plae* of business in the eity, und who have not registered and paid such six vial tux as is provided in this ordinance, slmll be held ana deemed itinerant traders. 14. On gross receipts of all street; cotton buyers, lawyers, physicians and dentists, from their calling or profession, 1 per cent.., ora special tax of ten dollars, in their option. Section 2. The Mayor shall have fuji authority to inqiose such tax?s as he may deem just and equitable upon all local or itinerant traders or agents not specially iiHUitioned in these ordinances. Sue. 3. If any person, firm or cor j Mira tion shall fail or refuse to mak<* a return of their sales, earnings or receipts, us re ijuired above, within ten da vs after the first day of January, April. July and Octo- I vr, it shall i>o the duty of the Finance 1 Com initt<*e to assess the amount of such busin<*Kß in such sum as they may dram just; and if any person, firm or corjMirn tion shall make a return that in the judg ment of the Finance Committee is consid erably l**ss than should be returned, the committiv shall assess such amount as they may dram just, and if the party so assessed shall objrat to said assessment, j they may produce tlieir books ami the whole matter in* referred to Council for their determination. Seu. 4. Any person or firm who shall sell any spirituous or malt liquor in any quan tity and allow the same to be drank on! their premises, shHll be requimi to take i out second-class retail liquor brans-*. SECTION 5 -RI'EUIAU TAX. j Artists dagusiTean, photograph mad l Mirtra it punters ...... $25 j Aluft-ioncvrs (payable quarterly in im.l - vanra, under pain of penalty pre scimlmnl in S4M*tion 7 250 ! Apothecaries . as merchants I ■ Agencies im it specially mentioned 25 Banks ana Bankers 200 Brokers too I Billiard tables 2" Pool tables 50 I Bagatelle tallies 10 Bowling saloons 20 j Bill mister. 25; i Blacksmith shop tone forget 5 1 i If mom than one forge 10 Barber shops t*ach chain 5 Cigar manufacturers 20 Bakei ies jg Commission nn*rchants and cotton foetors 50: (Joal x'ardri 25 , Carriage repositories. . 25 Cotton or woolen factories and liour i ing mills GO ! Circuses (per day) too Dancing masters (per quarter) in I Dollar stores .as merchants "Express companies 300 i ; Faring housk‘ 4, restaurants, or saloons i of any kind first-class 25 Fating houses, restaurants, or saloons ofjahv kind- scrand-class.. JO Foundries and mswhine shops.. GO alone an ’ Machine shops or plaining mills. alone. so j Factories, sosliand blind, und plajjing mills 40 Fumture Gas companies .100 Gun and lm ksniith io ; Gift enterprises (with anv game of i chance connected tlierewith ..1000 ll* itels - first-class 50 I “ —second-class 2-5 Hucksters (per quarter, subject to market toll, additional. • .. 3! i Hand earts 4r barrows for hire.. 3 I lee >r fish dealers 25 I Intelligence ofllc>s .. 10 1 Insurance companies (foreign or Irani 50 j Junk shops 40 I | Lotteries ..1000 ! Lottery agents, or sellers of Library drawing tickets 50 ; Livery, sale or fn**i stables 25 Lumber dealers (whether delivering 1 from yards or depots 25 Merchants whose annual sales exetvd j $3,000 43 Merchants whose annual sales do not exce<Nl $3,000 ..20 1 Manufacturers of soda water and oth er drinks 25 ! Marble yards or marble merchants .... So Organ grinders or strrat musicians, | per month 5 I Printing, publishing or job officra .40 ! j Public luilis—lu'st -ciiiss. . . .. 250 : . . 100 J 1 Pawn brokers 100 j , Peddlers of patent imMlicines, Ac., jier day (or at discretion of Mayor) 5 Pistol Gallery 25 Paint shops 10 Real estate agents 25 Repairers of watched and jewelry .. 10 Street peddlers (per quarter 1 \ . 15 Soda fount or ice cream saloons . 10 Skating rinks or dancing halls 25 Telegraph companies 300 Tailors 10 warehouses 100 Wagons yards ■ Wheelwrights. Merchants or manut'acUuei s , . <?d in above list ’ 1 1 • KiU'li anil ovary c..ntrm t. „■ , ili maator mnohanlc, mvliit, rt ',) ,1, KiIMN.I-. 1,11(1 prill•titinllf,' ~f . . ' Each pi'i son c\nivlsln K Vim Btroot iiruramor for tin- s , 1 rluinilihn Illll' pllrlvlu I' Ills Olß'rutlollß to the h,!,. w ... (Untoly In fmnt or th,- 11, "V inn him). ' n >l>ln.- Transient trailers in lnoivlnindiso of nnv ilo-i ii. 7 ' ' l! iiuTuduur those seiliiw f,', sale houses to nierefrnnt" 1 „ 'V IncluiliiiK all who sell m .via" cimsnmers, whether bv 1 order or actual delivery ' ' Sec. it Transient trailers in,.,, and merchandise of nnv ilesai'i,,,; ' *' luiyahlu quarterly In inh an, , | '■ of ncmltv prescribed In s.s-ti,a, - : article wiintsoever, liefore ~x , „ same, shall each pnywich si L'i', ' liv'd m those ordinances, or 1 ,v tb also,.ay cuts for the saleof'i,',. whatever, itinerant nlivsielnn, uf pronriotary articles. SBC. 7. Auv person or tmisons. liable to pay a sp.vlul t„ x „.. ulll ,; J ” scribed, and failing tb do su . day of May prow, shall !>• |i u },i,l, •>f S2O for each day’s default i,„ liefore the Mayor. Anv vii.lati.w. • other section of this ordinance punished by the Mayor in hi*,iii.';‘ : DRAY AND RCTAIL LIQUOR LK f ;N One-horse? dray Two-horse drav. Four-horse dray One-horse express wag*hi, with luu k•. privilege Tvvo-liorse omnibus. Four-horse omnibus Licenses may Ik? issued for six that is, from Ist January t*. Ist from Ist July to Ist Jamiarv and t, r portion of said jjeriods ciiarg.* q,-, mail© for the whole six months aiw, advance. First-**lass lvtail liiiuor lic**us.* Si*eoml-( lass retail liquor lic**Msf payable quarterly in advance. Adopted. John Mcllhknny. Mui M. M. Mooub, Clerk at < k>un i\ sl!<\K I’HICKTOAI.IjJ The New York World THE DEMO* RATI*' PAPER OF NMY j. , THE CHEAPEST AND THKlli, Postage Pn*p;iid In l\ The Weekly World One Year, • • > An extra copy to getter-up of club of : Th*- 8-ini-Weekly to gett r-nii *•!' dub.! The Daily to getter-up of club <>! ;*t. All the news *>f th,- iast seven clays is /■ the weekly edition *f the World t W.-di.- -., i which contains, iu addition to the* new* _ I special features prepared expressly I •: Grange d*partinent gives ta*h wi-t-k tin a ! news of the ord* r and of the Patrons. '!: i ricultural department presents the lat,ct : ■ i euces of yractieal culturists. lull v, p- 1 Farmers’ Club of the American Institute from practical larnn rs, and interestim; j sions of profitable larming. The I tutnily luiuishos interest aud aiousi-ua-iit ; ; fireside during the long winter evt.-iiiug ; and trustworthy live stoe.k. country j>r ! and general produce market reports -*li stat*- of trad*. Thk Skmi-Wlkklv Would, u.nk Vt i. An extra ropy to getter-up of club „t teu. Tile Daily to getter-up of cl ill) *9 Ui l;’ The Semi-Weekly contains (Tnesda}-.. days) all the contents of tin- Weekly, first rate Novels during the year, aiei cream of the Daily World. THE WORLD” AND ITS WoKK. Those of our Democratic friend-* wli- J : subscribe to a New York paper, will fa. | that equals Th** World in ability, --r that - ; lessly and clearly advocates Democr*:- ' pies. In the news from all parts of tb, *• - |is complete, and its editorials on all s vigorous and logical. To tin* Ihrnicr it i j nable, teaches him many things that t*ml I mote his ln'st interests, which h > his eyes opeueil t*. The world in *l* i:;.: - I work in behalf of tho Democrat! jart. ■ ! should be fully sustained. —Dinghumjil < l/s A THOROUGH NEWSPAPER j The World, in point of ability. ntej-j - - | influence stands at the head of th* 1 Ik-ta ! press iu this country.— Maneh'C , Address “THE WOIUJ -35 Pink R*<w, N HHOSI'FCTI OF THE New Vork Weekly ll(‘i‘iii |l JAMES (JORDON REN NETT. Proprietor. Broadway nd Ann *U‘c" THE WEEKLY HERALD is pnbHsh-! Saturday, at five cents per copy. Anu*va. ■ scription prices— | One Copy Three Copies Five Copies | Ten Copies Postage five cents per copy for tin- ■ Any larger number, addressed t*> u:.’ 1 Bcribers, $1 56 ea<-b. An extra copy will be sent to ev* r> I"' Twenty copies to one addnsu*. ■■ Y v au<l any larg*-r number at the sain*- pn- Two *-xtra copies will Is sent toi l-ib- Thesc ratis make the Weekly | cheapest publication iu the couutry Terms cash iu advance. Money sent [ will be at thw risk of th*- sender. A generous pnrtiou *f th<* Weekit H: le appropriat'd to Agricultur- H : Floriculture, Pothology and tb- enoe. - domestic animals. Particular iitti nn- I *' paid, also, t<* Reports *f the Mark-1- Tli-• aim will be t* make the Whk; - superior to any other agricultural :‘ !|l! newspaper iu the country. Every number of the Weekly Hbc-'U ' taiu a select st>ry ami th*3 lat* at and ui ~ taut news by telegraph frm all parts ".' up to the hour of publication. v . During the session of f’ougr* s- tie Herald will contain a summary rd tu- ] , ings and th* latest news by telegraph iugton, Political Religi*>us, Fashi-.-nabb - Literary and Sporting lutelligvn- - tices. Varieties. Amusements, Editor!* on the promiueut topics -t the day. r ' the Uattle aud Dry Goods Mark* t** 1 f* . * Commercial Intelligence, aud *<-cunw important aud iitteresting events " f ' m. . >■ . -i in ill’ I important and interesting event* ! The Herald employs oo agent* _ . j uor iu distant cities to cnuvass |, r " l ’". as none are necessary. Any pcrseiM^ ! to be ati ag.-ut for tin- Weekly ' ‘ , _ treated an a common swindler. Tb* j l .. j lias abolished the agency system. The price of subscription. wii< j blc. should tie transmitted by _ ;di rs. It is tb. safest mode of tr* money by mail. i At small Post OffteuH in the ‘• ,,uut ‘i ~ . Post Office Orders canto t Is* <’t.*ati.j may be remitted in Registered j Advertisements, to a limited nuw I inserted in the Weekly Herald. . t .yj> I Price of tin- lun.v Herald. four ■; ! Annual subscription price. .*l2- a ‘" ! vance. t v-,. v v ' | Write the address on letters t* ’ tll ‘‘ . Herald, in a bold and legible haiol.s 11 - I name of each subscriber, of Tost 1 /':j;u. | and Stab so plainly that no error-" m pers will be liable to occur. To the Public- Will please leave their order- at the • ol Mr. Reich. I can supply Laborers or House short notice. n ayITS jan-21 lw " • u ' W. F. TKJM:H. llrnN' 1 Randolph street, (opjiosite Strupr*' l, * jaul ly] Georgia. >V. J. FMLE. D" ,tW ' E J, Over Witttch k Kinsels Jewelry * tvT ' jautS trj Street.
