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DAILY TIMES. ColumlxiM* flu,* HATURDAY JANUARY 80, 1875. Advert Influent*. Delicious shad can now l>o bod cheap of j John L. Bogan. He ffetn them ffesJi and flno. Got one for dinner to-day. W. T. Robinson lias a line lot of all kinds | of fruit. Ho can l>o found itl 1% Rroad j street. Go and see Yonffc’a hate and shirts. It will make you feel better. Don't forgot to soo “RoHndulo" to-night. Go to the matinee at 2% o’clock. Every- i i>ody will l>e there. All the ladies are asked to help sell tick ets for “Rosodale” to-night. They can l>e had of Bedell & Ware. The Julia Ht. Clair leavos the wharf at 11 o’clock this morning for Apalachicola. ChalUliMWliee County Legal Advertlif moots. In tlio future tlio Ij'khl Adverttofimantw nt Chattahoochon county will npix'ar In tlio Columbus Timuh. \V. A. FAKLuy, Ordinary. Hereafter tho Sheriffs Halos of Chatta hoochee county will be published In tho Daily Trsißs. J. M. Wait, Sheriff. Msmwlc. Hereafter all notices of Darloy Chaiiter will uppear In The Daily Times. J. T. Thweatt, Hcc’y. Ml*. ,1. Ij. Inrum Is our authorised Agent for the counties of Chattahoochee, Taylor, Marion and Stewart. t We call attention to circulars of Mr. B. W. Wfoon, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Western A Atlantic Railroad. He is always up with tho Hines. Parties de siring to be present at Memphis should iwldnww him at once. t Mpet-lul to A Overt I "••*. Wo will Insert business notices in tho local columns of this paper for ten cents l>or line. It Is a cheap arid efficient way to advertise your business, and we would Ihi glad to have iuauy of them. Jordan 1,. Howell Is with the Daily Times, and is author ized to solicit subscriptions and adver tising for the paper. Mr. Ifol**i t M. Howard is connected with this office, aud is fully authorized to solicit and receipt for adver tisements and subscriptions to this paper. w. n. Cody* kmi. Is our authorised agent to receipt for sub scriptions to the Daily and Weekly Times, for the county of Muscogee, and Russell county, Ala. K. T. l.oitK Is authorized to solicit subscriptions and advertising for tho Daily Times, in Ala bama, and to receipt for the same. Mr. It. < . Fur ley Is our Ag4itr tn Harris, Meriwether and Talbot counties, and is authorized to solicit and receipt for subscriptions. Can you not get up a Club to Memphis to Mardi Gras ? t Loaders of parties going to Manli Gras at Memphis should .call and talk to Mr. B. W. Wronn. t It will be real Jolly to go to Memphis to Mardi Gnu*. f The celebration of Mardi < fras In Mem phis will cost over $150,000. 1 Nllk Finished Illnek lli-ltlliintlne, combining great weight and the Jiigh(‘st brilliancy, being an entirely new fabric made from the wool of the Turkish goat, which is much more lustrous than pure Mohair. Can bo had at Jun 29 dMvlw Boatkite & CLAPP'S. The Western Atlantic Railroad say they can furnish as many Bleeping Cars as may be nested to carry people to the Memphis Manli Gras. 4 KiiMOiillty. Yesterday afternoon just after the Southwestern passenger train had passed Bull creek, about throe miles from the city, some scoundrel threw a rock into the ladies’ car. The rockjpogscd through a side window and out the door of the cur. It narrowly missed a lady passenger. Such daring rascality is becoming too common, and if the perpetrators could be caught they should suffer severely for an act which, not only injures property, but jeopardizes tho life of many a man and woman. A \rgru Knbiirr Arrested. Marshal Robinson and officer Fagin La ’ night arrested, on Front street, Frank Miller, a notorious negro, (who lias before lieen on the chain gang,) for robbing a country negro named Sharp Fagin of S2O. Frank will doubtless do some more ser vice for the county. ChlropodlM, Wo hail to call yesterday from Dr. J. Do- Bolt, a vhlroiKxlist of (treat reputation. The Doctor has been all over the country, and everywhere has relieved won* of un fortunate human beings. He removes corns, bunlops and afflictions of tho foot without the least pain. He has received very high notices from the press of our State, and Is doubtless very skillful In his art. Ho has with him a numtior of ugly looking corns which he removed sneei'ss fully without pain. He has rooms at the Central, and we ad vise all who suffer from tlie elVeets of tight shoes to oall on him at once. With pleasure wo call attention to the circular of Mr. 1!. W. Wronn, Uenarai ’as sengor and Ticket Agent Western ft At huitic Railroad. Such enterprise should bo appreciated. We hope they will secure large parties to go. t Or*nt Kxeltement nt I4 Broad Street ! Many wonder and say, “How it i they moH hg cheap wo cannot tull.” Home say we sacrifice Groceries m e sJaughtcn'd, ttc. To numoroua questions asked in re lation to our delicate prices, we simply say, cheap rents and no wives to support. J. B. Ivey A Bro. janl 2tivw-au\wo-lui THf VIrIIIIII Slort* Is selling groat bargains in all kinds of Dross Goods. Call there and save money. Janl ood !tcw t'lotk Murmur Just received and offered cheap. Also, nice lot Ladles' Trunks, at jam cod The Virginia store. Free Lunch. During this week a Free Lunch will be served at the Sans Souel every night l'- tween the hours of 9 and 12 o’clock. The la'st tlie market affords will be given free to the public. Everybody is expected. jnnJ9 Iw AX APPEAL TO THE I. A DIES. Work for Ihr Monument. Tho audlonco at tho Opora House last night was just about largo enough to pay tho expenses of tho hall, gas, Ac. Mr. Brown promised to give.three entertain ments for the benefit of the Association. One has ulroody been given, and owing to tho bod weather, and to tho inactivity of tlie ladies, very little has boon gained. There remains yet two other entertain ments, and if tho cause for which they are to l>e given is to be helped, the ladi< must go earnestly into tho work and do all they can for it. Every niemlior of the Asso ciation is expected to make an earnest ef fort to-day. Money can be raised if this is done; it cannot be raised without it. Every lady is requested to go to Bed k ll A Ware's store early this morning and get tickets to sell. Hell them to your hus bands, fathers, brothers, and sweet-hearts, and then buy one you riel f, and come to the matinee. Marble Heart. We were very sorry to sec a small audi enoc at the Ojicra House last night. The play was good, and it was given for a cause whose friends should have filled the house. Tho play is one which possesses consid erable merit, ahd abounds In wit and pas sion. It details tlie'steudy, sure und cer tain work of the cold marble heart of a worldly woman, und tho sufferings of him whose generous warm soul is com pletely enslaved by her glittering wilds. The tale is one which is too true, and which has been re-acted in many a sad life. Mr. Huntley plays the role of Ra phael Dachalet with vigor and spirit. He possesses great versatility of talent and scorns at home fn any character. Miss McAlister, as “Marco” the cold woman, whose heart is also marble, and | whoso God is gold, was fine. Her sar<*as tic manner was as natural as life. She ap peared in magnificent attire. Miss Nellie Wright acted “Marietta” with a charming simplicity. All the other characters were well ren dered. The statues were good, and almost deceives the sight. The troujie play “Destiny” at the mati nee this afternoon, and “Rosodale” to night* Both are good plays. I,fil Aruy. No play that has appeared lately has I attained popularity so quick or had such ! runs as “Led Astray.” The play In itself is g<*od -much better than the usual order of modern society plays. We arc sure that such a play will draw a large audi ence at the Opera House to-night. It will be well presents! and a g<xxl entertainment is certain. Come out and see a fine drama and help the Confederate Monument fund. Tin* Lien Law. Home of our prominent merchants have reed ted petitions to the legis lature asking them to immediately re establish the lien law, as a means of ex tending credit to our farmers and helping their financial condition. It is not known from what source these lietltlons conic. The endorsement of our merchants was asked. This has boon refusal by several of tlie large merchants of the city. They assign several reasons for their refusal. They say they are opposed to tho lien law, and think that, when in force, it operated to the Injury of the country, both morally and pecuniarily. They say that independence and progress in agricultural interests can only bo sec*urod by economical and self sustainiftg principles. Of these principles tlie lien law was destructive. It generated a speculative spirit of making haste to get rich, with a recklessness which Impover ishod our people. It will thus in? scon that there is a radi cal difference of opinion l>etweon our mer chants and those of some other cities In the State. The question of re-establishing tho lien : law will probably oome up lxifore the j Legislature, and a groat fight will surely bo made on it Mhnd. Only a few of this delightful fish arc to bo found in our market. The price is j therefore high, and the man is happy who i can afford to taste this luxury. Oh, for some of Savannah’s ten thousand shad, and the cheap prices for which they arc sold in that city. Shad at John |L. Hogan’s Ice and Fish j House, from 25 cents to 50 cents. Don’t j fail to get one. i*rlnou*ra E*ui*d. The prisoners in the Buliockcounty, Ala., jail grew tired of their gUxnny confine ment and, a few nights since, rid the jailor of any further trouble about their welfare. ; Every one of them eecafx*!. j Adam Pitt, the negro who obstructed the track of the Mobile A Girard Railroad, thereby throwing a train off, and was cap tured by officers Cash and Roberts, is among the escaped jail-birds. There will probably be rewards offered for tlio cap ture of those prisoners, and tiie officers of tlie law will have some sharp work to do. Remember the entertainment to-night for the benefit of the Ladies’ Memorial As soelation. Let the Opera House Ik* crowd ed. Culm. The city was more quiet on yesterday than we have seen it in some time. There sooimxl to little doing in any branch of trade. Chairs were put in front of most of the stores, and the clerks enjoyed a good whittle and secial chat. Those little j lulls will come once in a while. Trade, like man, grows wiqtry from constant ae : tivity, and occasionally relaxes its nerves and almost goes to sleep, ('urprtH. Fresh lot just in and selling cheap. Also, New Prints, 10-4 and 114 Sheeting, Pillow Casing, Towels, Napkins and Table Linens, at janl ood The Virginia Store. lllaek Alpaca* Worth 50 cents, selling at 37 l ;<\; liner grades same proportion 20 jxeoes roeeiv ixl to-day at janl ood The Virginia Store. Mardi Gras, Memphis, February 9th, 1875. f Dry Cuoil* SMcrlfli-rd ! ! Desiring to quit the Dry Goods busi ness, and to make way for my large stock of Groceries, I am determined to sell my entire stock of Shoes, Clothing and Dry Goode generally, regardless of cost. Call and examine and you will bo 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 | We understand there an* clubs of the ! lx'st people getting ready to go to the Memphis Mardi Gras. t Mardi Gras, Memphis, February 9th, 1875. f We learn several elubs are being gotten up to go to Memphis to Mardi Gras, f The Mtinny Moutli. Wo arc glad to six) the press of the State speaking in the highest terms of this jour nal. Tho praise ft receives is fully deserv <xl. It is a strictly Southern journal and embodies the refinement and taste which are an honor to our “Sunny South.” In appearuneo this paper is Inferior to none in the land. Wo are anxious for It to obtain a large circulation among the Southern people, with the hope that it may drive from their firesides forever all those low Northern publications which are tilled with trash too vile for the eyes of respectability. Th< Sunni/ South is published by an able edito rial corps composed of ladles and gentle men who are raised among us and who are like us In sentiments and tastes. Oenil Behavior. There is one tiling which we must say to the honpriof our theatre-going public: it is always well-behaved. In ovord oi lier city in tho State wo have notic'd a a<*rtaiiMlis|HiHti<>ii to r<\vd\ i-m in the galleries, which sometimes is car ried to a disgusting extent. Nothing of I tho kind occurs in our Opera House, Ttln 1 performances are always attended to with respect if not interest When the public disapprove of anything that appears upon the stage, good breed ing demands that criticism should be made afterwards, and that the displeasure of the audience should not find vent In dis gusting yells and hisses. Arrival of the .Julia N(, Clair. The steamer Julia Ht. Cluir arrived on j yesterday from Apalachicola. She! brought a full cargo, consisting of 257 bales of cotton, *l9 barrels of syrup, 2 bar- i rels of oysters, 49 boxes of oranges, 17 i barrels of merchandise. The following is the list of ias4-lig**rh | I and the list of embarkation i J. R. Griffin, | W. B. Griffin, F. M. Means, F.G. Raymond landlady, Apalachicola; Miss A. C. Don | aidson, Bainbridge; Misses Carter and Richardson, Haywood’s; W. S. Robinson, Neil’s Landing; Dr. W. L. Nunnally, Gor- i don; Dr. J. F. Shackleford, Shackleford’s | Landing; Dr. J. Doßoit, J. H. McKirvon, L. M. Biggers, Eufaula; A. J. Sewell, W. ! W. Fitzgerald, Florence; B. H. Jones, Banks’ Landing; T. S. Fontaine, Fon taine’s Landing. i The steamer will leave for Apalachicola i this morning at 11 o'clock. W. T. KOBINMOV* FBI IT UEPOT* 1 IMS Hronil Street, Has on hand a fall supply <>f Applos. Or anges anil Lemons, Nuts, Figs, Currants, Raisins and Prunes; Fancy Candy, Stick Candy and Butterscotch Candy; all kinds of Can Goods; also, a fresh supply of i Crackers, consisting of Milk, Soda and ! Butter, Ginger Snapps, Lemon Snapps, Lemon Cream and Cracknells; Pearl t Oyster and Knick Knacks, Prices to suit 1 times. 900 jhiuiuls of Fresh Water Trout from tin* Bay, at John L. Hogan’s Ice House'. Ruin. Quite a heavy rain foil early yesterday morning. The streets were just beginning to recover from the effects of the lab* j deluges, when this shower threw them back into a very muddy condition. We 1 must be patient* and remember that mud cannot be perpetual. Parties desiring to go to Memphis should consult Mr. B. W. Wronn early about cars, rates, Ac. , t Everybody should go to Memphis Mardi Gras. • t Colnmbui IJi'bulluK Society. This Society held its usual weekly meet ing last night in tho school-room of Mr. Goetehius, and entered into pi‘muuient or ganization by tlie adoption of a Consttlu* . tion and by-laws and elect’u*i of officers, i The question, ' Would It be sodnd policy ! in Louisiana to submit to Military rule?” * was debated and decided in the affirmative. 1 | Question for next Friday night, “Was the success of Joan of Arc due to Military Ge nius or to Inspiration? 1 A full attendance of members is solicit- j | cd and an earnest appeal is extended to ! the young men of the city to join. Surety, | nothing else need be said by way of per suasion. Kutli*r Warm. The thermometer at. tho Court House I yesterday, rose as high as G 9 degrees, j This is unusual warmth for this season lof tho year, and if it had not l>een for the leafless tnx*s, one might have well sup- I pi>s**d t hat spring had cmae. It grew a little cooler toward evening, but still the I temperatur*' was very high for tin* sea-1 i son. If this warmth continues, we must ox , • jMH*t a continuation of rainy weather. ( onlt-kli-d Klcctiuu. Very little was done yesterday in the; ; investigation of the ballot box, now being j carried on before Justice McCahey. Mr. J. G. Burrus was examined until ■ twoo’ohx*k, when tlie rnwstlgatUin was j diwontinuixi until this morning. The lists j of t he voters in tin* city was examined. Several little questions of propriety and privilege was discussed, but all amicably ; arranged. Tins matter will require some time for , its completion, and Is no pleasant task for > those who are engaged in managing it. The investigation will lx> continmxl at 10 o’eh - x*k tliis morning. Hotel Arrival*—January 2, IST.*. CENTRAL HOTEL. W Lively, Cussota, Gn. W Poo, Jr., Mnscogix' Cos., Go. W M Dixon, Reyuokls. J M CnytT, Georgia. li H Moomaugh, Atlnnki, Ga. H Kelly, Nortli Caroibm. C H Cocke, Virginia. J B Glovef, Marietta, Ga. J T Lawton, Atlanta, Ga. ; W F Wise, City. 1 11 M Weathers, Alexandria City, .Via. W K Williams, TalbotfcMi, Ga. John II MeKinnie, Marianna, Fla. \Y B Jones, City. Dr J Wenthall DelJoit, Philadelphia, Pa. \ J Sowell, Lumpkin, Ga. RANKIN HOUSE, W C Dawson, Greenville, Ala. A J Heltze, New York, i W(’ Faber, Mt Vernon. : Louis Vanden, Cincinnati. W 11 Tompson. Atlanta. ; FJI Huskilt, Fliilad.-lphln. : Mrs Fil Huskill, J B Snyder, Ithaca, N Y. J J Blackman, Montgomery. P Barry, W Albrittian. Jas Lewis, Michigan. .V. B Weaver, Utica, N V. Jno T Clarke, Cuthbert, Ga. Elias Hale, Texas. C T Norcross, Texas. MGYuistra, Pensacola. W W Richards, Macon. Ed G Jeffers, Sain’l H Jackson, Boston. Win W McKay. Floridn. FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. OFFICE DAILY TIMES, Jau. 1H75. ( OLIHIH N daily maiikkt. FINANCIAL. Money I*4 to 1?. pi-r cont. Gold buying 107, Helling 110. Silvi.r uominal. Sight bills on Now York buying s „'e. discount; demand bill* on Boston *,c. discount; l.*ank checliH '.,0. premlam. COLUMBUS COTTON MARKET. Market closed dull at tb<* following quotation*: Ordinary. 11 isii. 1 * Good Ordinary 19 Lw middlngH .. (" 11 Middling* 14 v (ill od Middlings M WarehouM Male* 157 hah**. JU'i'Hptu 415 bab-*— 40 by H. W. R. It., 65 M. Mi. It. It . Oby WtHt. ru It. It.. (1 by N. kS. R. it., 285 by River. 47 by wagon*. Shipment* IK) balco—K4 by S. W. R. It.. 0 W. It. It.; 0 for home consumption. daily mtatkmcnt. Stock August 31, 1874 I,UM Received to-day .... 415 •• previoo*!y 49,459—49,5T4 50,910 Sbippod to-day ' previously —95,931—30,021 Stock nu hand 14.W9 IYIiOLI>.ILK FIUGN Cl KIIKNT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Aj*4*i.kh—pur barrel, $5; peek, 73c. Bacon-Clear Side* lb oOe.; Clear Rib Side* 12Shoulders 10<;; Ice-cured Sboulders 12)*c ; Sugar-cured Hams 15 l ,c; I'lain Hams 15c. Baooi.no—l7 (to lg. Bcru Mkath—Citar Rib Sides llhc. Butt Kit—Goshen r* li, 40c; C*untry ikk-. Brooms —Y dozen, $2 50 (a #3 50. Candy—Stick ft 11, liu-. Canned Goods—Sardim s jA case ol 100 boxes j sl7; Oysters, 10. cans dozen. *1 20 to $1 35. (,’hkkhk—English f*. It. OOi 1 ; Choice West ern 17( ; N. Y. State Hk\ Canujles—Adamantine y 11, 19c; Raraplune aie. Coffkb—Rio good y It. *231 ; Prime 23c; Choice ! , 24. 1 ic; Java 83c to 37c. Corn—Yellow Mixed 7* bushel 20; White, ■. $1 20 car load rates in depot. Cioas*—Domestic, % 1.000 $206|05; Havana. s7Ole $l5O. Flour—Extra Family, city ground, y. It. #H; A i7 50; B $G 50; Fuucy $lO. 11akdwake.— Swede Iron 9c.; lh-fined Iron 4c.; Sadiron 7c.; Plow Steel 10 ; lie.; Horse an.l Mule Shoes 7 V'. He.; per lb.; Nails per keg *4.25; Axes sl2fa .*l4 per doz. Hay-—'V ewt. $1 40; Country 40^ OOe. luonTiks—f* lb 7.*irt gl*c. Laud—Prime Leaf, tierce, y lb 16c; halves and kegs, 15c. Leather—White Oak Sole V lb 25c; Hemlock Hole 33c; French Calfskins s2(n .?4; American do. | $3 50; Upper Leather s2 (a $3 50; Harnesg do. ; 50c; Dry Hides lie, Green do. oc. MackkkKL—No. 1 y bbl f 18(3 sl3; No. 2 sl4 ; No. 3 $T 50^512 50; No. 1 V kit $1 40m $3. Pickles—Cam.* V dozen pints $1 7* quart $3 25. PmTAB— y ease $H t< $9. Potatoes—lrish 7* bbl #4 rrfw #5 00 Powder —~y keg $0 25; * 4 keg $3 50; ‘ 4 $2 ih). in Magazine. Rope—Manilla V lb 20c; Cotton 30e; Machine made fiqc. MKAi. '- e bushel >1 20. Moi.asskk—N. O. Y gallon H. r c; Florida 75c; re boiled 7ft<*: common 4.c'/i 50. Oats - V bushel 85(fl ikk 1 . Oil— Kerosene "r* gallon 25c; Linseed, raw. $1 20; boiled $1 25; Yard $1 25; Train sl. lUc*— V- lb K\lt—"p sack $1 85; Virginia $2 25. Tobacco—Common V It. 45f<i;5oc; Medium Bright 70c: Fine 75c; Extra $1; Navy 60f65e; Maccaboy Snuff 75 (a Hsc. Shot—V aa<*k $2 40. 1 Sugar—Crushed and Powdered "F lb 13(d i3'..e; A. 13c.; B. 12‘ 2 c,: Extra C. 12c.; r. 11',. . . N. O. Yellow Clarified 10.t,c; do. White 12*,c. Soda—Keg 7c V It.; box 10c. Stabch— Y it. H ‘ jC. Trunks—Columbus made, 20 im li. 7.V: iu h $2 80. Tea—Oreen 75-; Oolong''6sc. Whiskey—Rectified Y gallon ?1 25; Bourlmn s2<<j $4. White Lead— Y lb 11 <n 12 1 ,c. VtNKciAR 74 gallon 35c. COUNTRY PRODUCE. lUAo l*t*itlt RrttiU, Gosbeii Butter $ 40 $ 50 Oouutry “ 30 40 Eggs 25 35 Frying chi- kens 2cs 25 23e>:) Grown •• 50ft- 33 :Wi 33 Irish potatoes COp’k 4 50 •* •• 5 00bbl 5 00 Sweet potatoes 75 35 p'k Onions 00 bbl 05 p'k' Oow peas HO bu 100 bu ; llry Gnoib. Prints 8<i.11,!,c. Y yar r , bleachwi cotton 7' 2 rrtToc. I 4-4 “ 10(. 20c, S<*a Island •• Ssrlfii*. Coats' uud Clark's spool cotton. .70c. Tickings 10< 35c. 0-4. 10-4. 11-4 and I*2-4 brown and bleached sheetings 30(0.5iV. Wool flannels—red and bleiu bed 20(/75c. Canton flannels—brown uud bl’di'Jqto 25c iLiuseya 1 .Va 30c. I Kentucky Jeans I (rt6sc f COLUMBUS MAN UFACTURED GOODS. Kao us and Piienix Mili>.—Sheeting 4-4 10 1 ,- .. ; rt shirting ; osnaburgs. 7 o/.. 14<*.; 7 „ drill- I J ing 12c; bicached sheeting and dllling Pifa Rk-.; 1 ' Canton flannels 20c. Coin ml tJowls.— Stripes Ukn j U’ .e.; black gittubam checks 12,',t013i*,; Dixie 1 ' pladoa for field wrk 17c; rf'i.tlou biank *ts ’ $! .10 per pair: fclelh hed huckali*. k towftls $1 40 I jkt dozen; yarns ss. to Is. per bunch <>f pounds j $135; rope 25c. to 27c.; sewing thread. Id balls • to the pound. 50c.: knitting thread. 12 balls to j . the pound, bleached, 55c.; unbb-a‘heit 50c.; vvntp i ping twine, in balls, 40c. Wunlnt flontis. Casl I meres, 9 oz. per vard, 55c. to 70c.; jeans 20c. to ! 37 ,c.; doeskin jeans 55c. Muscoco E Mius.—; shirting 8 1 4 c.; 4-4 sh et- , ing 10*,c.: Flint Riv-r H or.. '•sliaburgH 15- ; do. ] jy*russl 35. I CoM'MUUs Factouv, shirting B',c.; 4 4 sheeting lOljC. . s wing 4lireiei. uubieai hcd, r.(k .. ! knitting, do.. SV . wrapping twin'- 40*. ' Clegg'sFactoky.—Plaids> rchecks 13c; stripes i fancy fkaldons, 12‘,c. ■ MAKKKTM Itl TKI.EUUIPII. j Special to the Daily Times by the S. \* A. Lin. . FIN A NCI AI. New York, January 20.—0 i*. M.~Gold closed ! at 113. Nkw York. January 2y—6e. M.—Money closed at 2' t p*r cent, on call. Foreign Exchange j dull at 4Mf1Vt.436 Sterling 487 l 4( 400. for de | maud. Gold closed at 113. Government bunds ] closed . V. S. sixes . State bonds quiet land firm. Ga.. sixes—; sevens, new,—. Stocks j firm and higher. PROVISIONS. : Baltimore. January 29.—Flour dull and 1111- | changed. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn dull; 1 white Southern 70u80; yellow Western ; Western mixed . Oats dull Southern 66(c68; j Western mixed ; do white . Rye dull at ! 9Hr.. $1 05. Pork nominal. sl9 50*20 00. Provisions dull; Bulk meats, shoulders f.\a7; clear rid sides —; Bacon shoulders HaH 1 j; clear rib sides 11 q ; sugar cured hams 14<n.l4 1 ,. Lard lH.qaliq for steam and refined. Western butter quiet and unchanged. Petroleum nominal, crude 6?4. Coffee strong. Whiskey nominal at 9s. (Ugcago, January 29.—Flour dull; shipping extras s4a4 50. Wheat closed steady; No. 2 Spring 88 1 , cash; BH.'*aHH * 0 for February; 89 , a 89,' % lor March. Corn closed steady; No 2 mixed 64V;'. Oats firm; 52', for February; 53 for .March. Rye 9*7 cash. Jkirlyy dull. Pork cloaetl Arm. Cut meats quiet; sweet pickled hams 10'.,; green hams 9 ; dry salted shoulders 6> t , cah, • short rib‘) a . Dressed hogs in fair demand and steadv; $7 60a7 65 for heavy; $7 107 15for light; pigs $ 80*6 90. Whiskey quiet at 96. Cincinnati, January 29.—Pork quiet at $lB 50. j Bacon steady; shouhiers 8c; clear rib sides 10,' B a 10*„: dear sides ; hams 13i,a14. Cut meats steady; shoulders 6‘.;6\,e; clear rib sides 9 1 ; clear sides 9v* ;sugar cured hams . Lard steady; prime steam remind l:i\al3V.; kettle 14aU‘,e. Whiskey quiat at 94. I.iv<* hogs firm: mexfium fair $6 ?5a6 80. St.* Louis. January 29. Flour- dull; winter $4 65u4 48; family ssas 25. Wheat steady: No 2 red winter $1 06a 1 06' a . Com dull at 61 Gat’d for No. 2 inixeti. Oats steady at 55 for No. 2. Rye 1 quiet at 101. Barley dull and unchanged at $1 33 • tor No 2. Whiskey quiet at 95. Pork firmer at • $lB 25a18 50 cash. Cut meats quiet and steady; shoulders 6 1 j; clear rib 9 1 ,: ch ar —, Bacon quiet; shoulders Baß\c; dear rib sides 11'.; ' clear sides —: green hams —; pick, led shoulders 7*4; picketed hams 10V Lard steady; steam , 13*., cash. Live bogs firm: packer's grades $6 50a (6 85; yorkers $5 75e6 25; receipts 2.177; ship- I meuts . New York. January 29.—Flour dosed . asicr and quiet; Southern —; No. 253 50aJ SO. Haiti more, Alexandria and Georgetown, mixed to good superfine, ; Richmond*extra : lJul timore. Howard street brands ; extra and family $5 OOafi 00. Wheat closed quiet but firm ! Corn V*. lower. Provisions fair. Pork lair (Beef in moderate demand. Cut meats firmer hut quiet. Whiskey in fair demand at 96. COTTON. Liverpool. January 29. 1 r. n.—Cotton dull; sab a 10.000 bales, speculation 2000: middling up lands 7 4 u d: middling Orleans 7?%d; arrivals ; 1.16 easier; Orloaua whipmeuta December aud j January, uot below good ordinary 7* 4 d. 4 v. M.—Cotton dull; sale., 10.000 bales, specu lation 2000;. American fioO0; middling uplands ; 7\d: middling Orleans 7?,d; February and March shipments, nothing below low middling. 7 VI.: March and April delivery, not below low middlings T*- S d.; Sales for the week 74,000 bales; exports 50.000; speculation ; st>ek 760,000; of which 408.000 are American; imports 85,000, of which 68,000 are American; actual exports 7.000; stock afloat 355.- 000, of which 231,000 are American. Havre, January 28.—Receipts —: tres ordinaire Orleans afloat 96: low middlings Orleans aflft 94. Market dull and easier. New York. January 29.—Cotton, old class, spots elosed dull; ordiuary 13 s ,c;good ordinary 14 *„c; strict good ordinary 14 T ,e;low middling* 16- ,(•; middlings IBJic; good middling* l.c. Net receipts 3,f76 bales, gross 14,750. Now class closed dull; ordinary 12; god or dinnry 14 l s e; low middliugM 14 7 B e; mic diiih J 15good middlings 15V 1 ; middling fair 16a fair 17; sales to apumors 420: exports 50; spe, • ulation 669. Receipts ; stock 164,127. Exports to Great Britain . Futures closed quiet and steady; sales 9,200 bales; January 15 9-32, nominal; February 15 9-32 *5-16; March *ls 15-32; April 15 25 32: May 16 3-32; June 16 13.-12a7.1ti; July 10 Jl-tOalMO; August 16a 15-13; September Ifi.V nominal. Receipt* at all ports to-day 19,915 bales; ex ports to Great Britain If ,931 bah • jjcoiitinent 11,- 707 bales; consolidated—ll9,o32; exports t Great Britain 70,529; to Continent 81,417: Htock at all porta 871,484 bu leu. Port Roval. January 29. -Stock 2,598. Re ceipts for week 229. Savann \H. January 2 Receipts 2.793; sales 1,539: middlings 14 (; low mld.lhnys —; good ordlj.ery —; stock 86,477; exports to Continent —. Market quiet and firm. Receipts for week 17,679; export* to Gr>at Britain U.i.94: to France 2,212; to Continent 3,830; coaatwia*: 3.344. SrrLxrA. January 29.—Receipts : sales 200; good ordinary 13*4; strict good ordinary 133*; low middling 14al-4 ' a ; middlings 14 ‘ .all.V Mar ket steady, Receipts for the week 1,751; shipments 2,034; stock 7,557. Chari.estok, January 29.—Receipt* 1.938 bales; sab s 1.3(90; middlings ports to Great Britain ——. Market easy and demand good. Mkmiiiis, January 29. Uaceipts 956: ship ments 950; sales 1,000; a took 68,823; middlings 14'i- Market quiet aud firm. Receipts tor the week 9,622; shipments 1,841; stock 11,869. Montgomery, January 29.—Receipts for the week 665; shipments 723; stock 6,734. Nashville, January 29.—Receipts for the week 2.572; shipments 1,094; stock 19,297. Galveston, January 29.—Receipts 2,076 bales; sales 1.388 bales; good ordinary —; middlings 14 „; exports to Great Britain 1,816; to Continent Norfolk, January 29.—Receipts 1,106; sales 175; low middlings 14 \; stock 11,692. Exports to Great Britain 5,034. Market firm. Wilmington, January 29.—Receipts 901; sales 294; middlings 14%; stock 5,977. Market steady. Augusta. January 29.—Receipts 1,003; sales 1,092; good ordinary 13; low middling 13%; mid dlings %. Market firm. Philadelphia, January 29.—Receipts 371 bales; middlings 15 %. Exports to Continent 176. Mar ket quiet. Providence, Jau. 29.—Receipts for the week 11: stock 20,000. Indianola, Jan. 29.—Receipts for week 413. City Point, Jan. 29 Receipts for week 313. Baltimore. January 29.—Receipts 297 bales; sales 380 bales; middlings 15c.; exports to Continent ; stock 27,541. Market quiet. Boston, January 29.—Receipts 95; sales 140; middlings 15%.; stock 24,021. Market quiet. New* Orleans, January 29.—Receipts 8,152; ! sab s 6.850: middlings 14%: low middlings —;j good ordinary . Exports to Great Britaiu j 6,770; to Continent 11.531; stock 303.850. Market j quiet. Mobile, January 29. —Receipts 2027; sales 2000; middlings 14 %>: stock 70,013. Exports to Great Britain Market quiet. • ♦ • At Cowl ! Bfcxtk Fancy Dross Goods and Furs. Also, some tine Fronch Cloths and Cassinnqvs at <*wm loss than cost, to close out stock. This is a rare opportunity to 4Pt good i?()ds for a small sum. janl cod Virginia Store. Mardi Gras, Memphis, Feliruary Oth, 1875. \ Do You Want Health f Why Will Ye Die?—Death, or what is worse, is the inevitable result of continued suspeusifm of tlie menstrual How. It is a. condition which should not be trifled with. lmmolialc relief is the only safeguard against ccnstituliomil ruin. In all cases: of suppression, suspension or other irreg ularity of tho “courses,” Dr. -J. Dradtleld’s Female Regulator is tin* only sure reme dy. It acts by giving: tone to the nervous centres, improving: the blotxl, and determ ining <lir<B lly to the organs of menstrua tion. it is a legitimate ]flreserii>tion, and the most doctors use it. Pr par<Mi ly J. H. liradllold, Atlan ta. Ga., $1 50 per bottle, and sold by re spectable druggists everywliera Boon to Suffering Femalen. LaGrange, Ga., Mar<-h 29,1870. Hrwlflrld it' O)., Atlanta, Ga. IlearSirs: 1 take pleasure in stating: that I have used for the last twenty years the medicine you are putting up, known as Dr.BrtulfieUrh Female Regulator, und consider it the Lest combination over gotten together for the diseases for which it is recommended. ! ; I have l>een familiar with the prejiaratlon i both as a practitioner of medicine and in domestic. practii*e, and can honestly say j that I consider it a Imiou to suffering fe maios, and can but hope that every lady : in our land, who may lie suffering in any ! way peculiar to their sex, may Im‘ able to i jinieure a i>oUi\ and their sufferings may j not only Ik> relieved,hut that t hey may be i restored to iieaitii aud strength. With my kindest regards. I am. respectfully, W. li. Ferrell, M. D. joji23 ditw3m Mardi Graft, Memphis, February 9th, IBTO - • + ; HEA I> ! ItKA 1> ! ! o\st m*Tio\ u hi: : | Office of O. Sai'kett, Drugs A Medicines, New Albany, Ind., April 10, 1874. j Or. J. S. Ifmbrrton, Atlanta, (Jeorgia . Dear Siu j —lTiavc rr'Crlvcd your circulars, and in consc -1 qncuce of the distribution, l have sold about six •loam Globe Flower Syrup in the last two weeks The Globe flower Syrup in gainiug great ceb bn- ' ity. I reoommeudea it in two -a>es of consump- j tion One case was bed-fast; had not laid on but one wide for two years; hemorrhages almost ev • ry day ; much maeiatcd, aud-expected to die. He has tak* n six buttles of Globe Flower Syrup; hia troubles are all gone, except prostration. . which is rapidly Improving. He will certainly get well. The other case is similar with same good r 'suits. 1 can Bend you many testimonials if you want them. Yours truly, etc., O. BAUKETT. j Humboldt, Tknn.. April 18, 1874, I)r. J. S. C’-mhrrton. Atlanta, fitt Dear Sib —I bought of Redwiue k Fox tw > bottles ol your ! Globe'rlower Cough Syrup, which has cured me ( of a *mv. re .ugh and blending from the lungs --whi. li I had been afflicted with over twelve months One of my friends who hal at- j rticted with a terrible weakening rough ami bleeding from the lungs for nearly two years, was eur.nl by the use of four b< ttles of your I (flub. Flower Syrup. I have ♦'wen all kihde of ('QUjfi amt Lung Ra!.tam* of th- day, and consider j yom Glob ■ Flower Syrup the best—superior to all other preparations. I have recommended it to ufj-i at nian.v suflerers. -el tb same good effects j have been <-xperien-ed by all who have used it. i The (Holm l'low’er Syrup is a gn-at htfsxing to the f world. G<.d sjs .-d von in the introduction of it. J. RIDGE. EXEUI TIVE DEPARTMENT. AtlAnta, GA., Jau. 26. 1874. j j Dr. J. S. I'l-oibrrlon: Dr. Alt Sir—l iui\c used I | y*r Gb'b*- Flower Cough myself, aud in ! ; my family, with benefits so marked as to leave un- ! qusti'-!;ed thy merits of a remedy, which, iu my ! expericuoy, has proved <>uc that excels everything j for colds, coughs am! lung affections, j ! I shall always into it with perfect confidence, and j reconunchd it to the public a a remedy which I will afford that satisfaction experienced by me and mine. Very respectfully yours, ■TAMtei At. SMITH. jau23 dtrffm Governor iSsate of Georgia, Mardi Gras, Memphis, February uth, i ] 187 u. t : RANKIN HOUSE. J. W. RYAN. Prop'r. Ruby Rcshiurant, BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON, UNDER THE RANKIN HOUSE. janl d*wtf J. w. RYAN. Prop'r. / y EORGU CHATT.VHOOCHEE COUNTY v I TThereks. Hattio A. Howard makes applica tion before me for the revocation of Letters of Guardianship of L. L. Howard, guardian of Maddie Sapp, and prays that said guardianship lie given to Hatt fi ‘ A- Rovntrd, applicant; Thes> are. therefore, to cite th s*id L. L. Howard and all other parties to show cause (if any they have) on the first Monday in March next, why said letters should not be revoked aud let ters of guardianship gTant;d to said applicant. Given under my hand in office. January 28th 1875. WILLI AM A. FARLEY. )iiu29 uiw4t Ordinary. Jordan’s Joyous Julep. A Specific for Neuralgia. I HAVE been saving a good deal through the J papers of late extolliug JORDAN'S JOYOUS JULEP as a most wonderful NEURALGIA CURE; but for fear you may exclaim us Shakspeare when he said "Yon cram these words into mine ear against the stomach of my aci.a • " I now sub mit to you what person* wav who have tried my Neuralgia Julep, with tin- most complete and satisfa tory result: CoLVxiduh, Jaumiry 16, 1875. Mr.Jontai i —1 take great pleasuvu in r< com mending your Joyous Julep for neuralgia. It lias produced u most wouderful relief iu oue of the seven' wt attacks < 1 neuralgia my daughter ever law had. bhe him be n treated for it bj three skillful physicians, w ith ver> littl benefit, and use i all the usual reioedies with littb' suc ccat. 1 can with much confidence hope for ap< r malient cure. It is only two days since we began tho us*- of it. and it is apparently of pormantnt benefit. Yours, with respect, MRS. L. I. NORMAN. Peteasbubu, Va., Jan. 15, 1875. Jno. L. Jordan , Esq., Columbus, Ga.: Dear Sir—Having learned through my friend It. A. Bacon of your *‘J. J. J." preparation for re lief of neuralgia, and tested it with perfect suc cess in my own family, in the worst case, too, that over came under my observation, I now enclose fifty cents for a second bottle, aR I con sider it too valuable a medicine to be without, though I have no immediate use for it. Very truly yours, JAMES T. TOSH. Columbus, Ga., Nov. g, 1874. Dr. J. L. Jordan: Dear Sir—Your Joyous Julep for Neuralgia has been tried in my family, aud with the most happy reanlt.and I find in it all you claim for its virtue. And I unhesitatingly re commend it to all who are suffering from Neural gia as something a little remarkable iu its cura tive power. J. D. WORTHY, Columbus, Ga., Dec. 18,1874. Dr. J. L. Jordan —Your medicine, Joyous Julep, is without an equal for Neuralgia. Having been a great sufferer from the pain, and having tried the prescriptions of many physicians, yet all proved of no effect until I tried four doses of your Julep, when I was immediately relieved, and have uot been troubled since. 8. C. MADDOX. Lake City, Fla., Nov. 4. 1874. Dr. J. L. Jordan —Please send me another bot tle of your Joyous Julep for a friend. 1 have never found anything equal to it for Neuralgia, j Two doses cured me almost instantly, aud I can ' safely recommend it to do what you say. Very respectfully, Ac.. JOHN M. JEFFRYS. Feknandina, Fla.. April, 1871. i Dr. J. L. Jordan, Columbus, Ga.: Dear Dir—lt affords me pleasure to add my tes timony to the efficacy of your “Jordan's Joyous ! Julep." iu giving instant relief in Neuralgia; and to all appearance, as effective as instantaneous. I was effected daily with Neuralgia, and since taking a few t< aspoonfuls of your relief, two or ; more weeks have elapsed, aud there are uo indi cations of return. I hope that the human fam ily will raceive a benefit commensurate with the j importance of your discovery, uud that your pecuniary reward will be equal to its well de served merits. Yours, respectfully, MRS.' L. DOZIER. Price 90c. Liberal discount to the trade. Besides manufacturin'' this meritorious com pound. JORDAN’S JOYOUS JULEP, I have on hand, and keep receiving in small quantities, the | best and Purest Medicines for the admixture ol Physicians' Prescriptions, ami to which I give ! the closest scrutiny and care in preparing. I can always be found at my store any hour of ; the night, by ringing the bell. Prices consonant with hard times aud weak purses. Soliciting your calls, I promise tny best efforts to please aud merit your patronage. Respectfully, .1018 V 1,. .lOltlkAV. V|)Otli<'<‘2iry. No. 198 Broad Street, Columbus. Ga. I janl7 tf GILBERT’S PRINTING OFFICE AND Hook Bindery, Oiipiidtr \ru IhKlftfllrc Ituildinff, < OLI >1 m s, G A., [SWELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL. AND 1 Experienced Workmen employed in each De partment. Orders for work of any description filled with dispatch, and at most reasonable rates. Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks Of every description on hand, or printed to or der at short notice. Hooks FOR RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS Always in stock: also printed tv) order when de i sired. 4j' Prices ami Specimens of Work furnished on appliestiou. THOM. UIJIUKT, janl tf ColiinibiiK.da. TOWN PLATS, FOR S V I.K, With or without OlMXtiti OIU II l MW, IN THE TOWN OF BEECHER, FLORIDA. j Information relative to Beecher or Florida. ; can be obtained. The former from a .finely txecu | trd map. 20 by 28 inchrs. on Unm tuij>'r, contain i iut; Fruitlaml. Peninsula. Town plat of Beecher, I and the only accurate map of th<-St. .Johns river i to lak* Harney. The latter from a large pamphlet, English or German, on Florida, its climate and productions, with ask teh of its History. These will be forwarded free of postage, on re ceipt ol 25 cents each. Address, s:imi\ sti s>vtfi:s,L, MANAGING DIRECTOR, THE BEECHER LAND CO., FLA. P. 0. Box 2822. 34 Park Row, Hew York. jan23-dfcW-if ■I W. DENNIS. J. M. BENNETT. Southern Stove Works, COLT TNI 151JJS4, GA. \\' E RESPECTFTLLY CALI. THE ATTENTION vt of merchants and others wanting any of the following goads; COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, Grates. Fire Dogs. Bake Ov n*. Spiders. Dinner I and Wash Pots aud Stove Hollow Ware, all of which we make in this City and sell at Wholesale, and guarantee our goods as good, and prices as low as any manufactory North or West. Sample j and sale room at the Store of j. M. BENNETT, I 143 Broad Street, where you will also liml u large stock of Tin Ware aud House Furnishing goods : at Wholesale and Retail. 1 janl deod&wtf J. W. DENNIS A CO. Vtliniiiisti-ati'iv's Sal,*. M r ILL le sold on tb*- first Tuesday in February next, within the legal hours of sale, in ; front ot the auction house of Ellis A Harrison, i in the city of Columbus. Georgia, the following property, to-wit: * The one-half undivided interest iu jart of city lot No. 420. with the improvements on the same;, consisting of a one-story Framed Dwelling House. Kitchen. Are, Sold as the property ol John Johnson, deceased. Terms made known on day of sale. HANNAH JOHNSON. ians oaxvu Admfrx, Ac. To the Public. VLL persons desiring auv kind of FANCY OK OHMMUMAI. PAIXTIXG, will please leave their orders at the Restaurant oi Mr. Reich. I can supply Laborers or Houag Servants at short notice. janjl lw W. D. SMITH. W. F. TIGNF.K, l)enti*t, Randolph street, (opposite Strupper's) Columbus, janl lyj Georgia. W. J. FOOLE, Dentist. ! Over Wittieh k Kinsel’s Jewelry Store. Broad jaufl tfj Street. EVERYBODY SUITED. We are this Season in Rec ipt of a %. Supply of all Sizes of Our Celebrated n OAK l’or lotl Wood ii,ui Coal Besides a lull assortment of other p o p uiar COOKING AND HEATING STOVES GIIATES, V v... And feel justified in saying that vo ore n we can suit any and all classes of i.ur. i,-. ‘ iu quality and price. 1 "*"*** Of other Goods in our line, we have a In complete assortment, such as " 11 t! TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE OF EVEIVY DESCRIPTION. HARDWARE. TABLE AND POCKET (Trie CROCKERY, GLABBWARE m,u : HODS, SHOVELS. All of these articles \vi> CAN and win VERY BOTTOM PRICES. 1 W. H, RQBARTB A(v sll ONE PRICK TO ALL Tlie New York World. THE DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF NEW \ THE CHEAPEST AND THEBES! PoKtilgc l’l-*|>Jl iI l,v I , The Weekly World One Year, • . . An extra copy to getter-up of club of in. The Semi-Weekly to getter-up of club or . The Daily to getter-up of dub of 50. All the news of the past seven days Is the weekly edition of the World (Wedii.- ,; which contains, iu addition to the n,. . special features prepared expressly for it Grange department gives each week : news of the order aud of the Ratrous, L ricultural department presents the latest ■ cnees of practical culturists, full report!. Farmers’ Club of the American Institute, he,.; l'roin practical farmers, aud interesting sious of profitable farming. The page G; family furnishes interest and anmsi incut : i fireside during the long winter evening's Ft i aud trustworthy live stock, eouiitrv ;r ; and general produce market reports sh - • state of trade. The Bemi-Weekly World, Oxi; Yeah, - J An extra copy to getter-up of dub of j The Daily to getter-up of club ui tw i:; The Semi-Weekly contains (Tuesdays audF; J days) all the contents of the Weekly. first rate Novels during tic year. ..i.d •• ! <'ream of the Daily World. ‘•THE WORLD" AND ITS WORK. ; Those of our Democratic friends wind j subscribe to a New York paper, wi that equals The World iu ability, or tha; ■ lessly and clearly advocates Democrat! ! pit s. In the news from all parts of tb ■: ; is compb t*‘. aud its editorials On all sulv vigorous aud logical. To the farmer it b ,s-: j liable, teaches him many things that t. j mote his best interests, which In- s- ; | his eyes opened to. The world is doing -m ■ work iu behalf of the D<*moeratie part j. l ; should be fully sustained. —HingfompUm D A THOROUGH NEWSPAPER. The World, in point of abibty, enterjiri* a iuffuence. stands at the head of tbo l>eio ► • j press in this country. —ManchrsDr Cni Address “THE WORLD 35 Park Row, NevrY t phokpectfs OF THE New York Weekly lleralu JAMES (iORMOX BEX NETT. Proprietor. j Ilroudway and Ann •itri j THE WEEKLY HERALD is publisM Saturday, at five cents per copy. Aar a* Bcription price:— One Copy Three Copies Five Copies Ten (!opie Postage five cents per copy for thr- 1 • Any larger number, addressed t 1 nai‘- ' Hcribers, $1 50 each. An extra copy will be sent to every club : ■ • Twenty copies to one address, our : - and any larger number at tbe same pri Two extra copies will be sent to club- : " These rafts make the Wekki.i Hu;' cheapest publication in the country. Terms cash in advance. Money **ut will be at th risk of the sender. A generous portion of tin* Wki key H>.i be appropriated to Agriculture. H r: Floriculture, Pomology and the uihuj.'' domestic animals. Parti ular att-Titiou paid, also, to Reports of the Markets. ! The aim will be to make the Weki.m ‘y superior to any other agricultural ; I newspaper iu the country, j Every number of the Weekly Huuam j tain a select story and the latest atel iu % j taut news by telegraph from all i<arts< ■( t,*- I up to the hour of publication. I During the session of Cougn ss tii- > i Herald will contain a summary of tb* 1‘ I ingr. and the latest news by telegraph , lr i- ..' ‘ iugton. Political Religious, Fashionah.' ■ Literary aud Sporting InteUigauoe; tices. Varieties, Amusements. KUitoruu ;• on the prominent topics of the day. ji r the Cattle and Dry Goods Markets. 1 ‘ !l * J Commercial intelligence, ami ac< ut- % important aud interesting events of tD The Herald employs no agents iu ttw nor in distant cities to canvass t• r as none are necessary. Any person i ,r ' to be an ag*nt for the Weekly Hera lb Si treated a a common swindler. Tb • has abolished the agency system. H cheap. The price of subscript!<ni. whem-v. r r ble, should be transmitted by P"**' ders. It is the safest mode ot tr.uc money by mail. At small Post Offices in the eoiiurr | Post Office Orders cannot be obtain" may be remitted in Registered L> tt- r*. Advertisements, to a limited unfilW' inserted iu the Weekly Herald. Price of the Daily Herald, tour cm™ , fi s . Annual subscription price, f!-• *‘ wS '* vauce. Yes Write the address on letters t-■ tu** - .. Herald, iu a bold aud legible liaml. % name of each subscriber, of I*< st , / ni " .^3 and Stat-* *0 plainly that no errors m 1 per* will be liable to occur. Ellis & Harriso' Auctioneer 9 ' < OlllliiisMioii T|cr-liJ)0 ID-i.l UslHO- Vs< hO | (oi.ofiics. Off.-r for Sale ISI.r >"'■ KH 11. KHTATF, , CATOIMA LINK, (tl"' 1 MW BI WJIES, ol all r ""' rli ' OIIOCERieK, DRY tool)-. 1 IOXS, *<•., *r. >l(f > Will attend promptly to 1.F.4tl the City and Country.