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DAILY TIMES. <‘oluml>uw, *•• SUNDAY JANUARY 31, 1875. *rw Artvi-rtlm-niriil*. Jordan's Joyou* Julep la made by Dr. J. L. Jordan, of this city, and Is undoubt edly an Infallible cure for nouralffla. It 1* no patent quaelc, but the proofs of it efficiency arc bused on tho testimony of people whom wo all know. The Julop con tains no opiate;. It gives a apoedy, proper action to the nerves and relieves all pain Instantaneously. It Is a specific for the cure at neural s'in and It never falls Try a bottle and if you arc not convinc'd we will forfeit all claims to good judg ment. All who wish to enjoy a pleasant ride, or make a gwl horse trade, and all (ho vers who want good accommodations, cheap, would do well to set; William Mun day, the groat stable man. (I. A. Koelmo Is the man to fit you in a fashionable suit. Oo and see his new goods. John MehafTey will pay you a good price for rags, old cotton and all the things which you think worthless. He will show you how to make money. Mr. A. M. Brannon has a beautiful as sortment of drugs and fancy toilet arti cles. Ho understands his business, as all Who patronize him can testify. You had better call on him. Putney & Pittman have constantly on hand the freshest butter, eggs and other supplies. Their store is headquarters for housekeepers. Buy a bottle of Jordan's Joyous Julep and you will soon fool Its efficacy. Jordan’* Joyous Julep la going all round, Proving the virtue Init to be found. Sold to the trade at H per dor.; Ml per grow. Anew (arid the most comfortable) Truss at Jordan’s. Fine and fresh Garden Heeds at Jordan's at 5 cents a paper. Challahaatliar Omalj Advertlar meata. In the future the Legal Advertisements of Chattahoochee county will appear in the Columbus Times. W. A. Faklky, Ordinary. Hereafter tho WhorifTs Halos of Chatta hoochoe county will bo published hi the Daily Times. J. M. Happ, Hhcrlff. Masonic. Hereafter all notices of Darley Chapter will appear In Thk Daily Times. J. T. Thweatt, Sec’y. Mr. I. Is. Ingram 1h our authorized Ajfont for tho oountiw of Ohattahoochoe, Taylor, Marion and Stowart. We call attention to circulars of Mr. 1?. W. Wronn, General Pasßonffor and Ticket Ajitent Western it Atlantic Railroad. He la always up with the times. Parties de- HirinK to be present at Memphis shouhl address him at once. t M|eclal to ltlvtrllspr*. We will Insert buHineiss notices in the local columns of this paper for ten cents per line. It is a cheap and efficient way to advertise your business, and we would bo glad to have many of them. Jordan 1.. Ilowell Is with the Daily Times, and is author ized to solicit subscriptions and adver tising for the paier. Mr. Robert M. Howard Is connected with this office, and is fully authorized to solicit and receipt for adver tisements and subscript ions to this paper. W. H. Cody, Eaq. Is our authorized agent to receipt for sub sosiptlons to the Daily and Weekly Times, for tho county of Muscogee, and Russell county, Ala. K. T. Loot Is authorized to solicit subscriptions and advertising for tho Daily Times, in Alu- Istma, and to receipt for the same. Mr. K. C. Farley Is our Agent in Harris, Meriwether and Talbot counties, and Is authorized to solicit and receipt for subscriptions. Can you not get up a Club to Mom phis toMardiOros? t The <‘ulunibuM (Jriitigt*. The Patrons of Husbandry belonging to tho Columbus Grange had a mooting yo terday in the grand jury room at the court house. The newly elected officers were installed. No business of importance was transacted. The attendance wan small. A meeting will probably be held on Saturday, February 17th. IW VUlilnir iz’ard", Gall at DeWolf A Stewart's Job' Printing Office, over Pease A Norman’s. T# Your Intereat, Tmle and Comfort. If you want more than 100 cents for a dollar, invest in a bottle of J. L. Jordan's Perfume (the Gem of the Tropics). •lulla Wt. flair. The Julia St. Clair left the wharf at 11 o'clock yesterday morning for Apalachi cola. She carried quite a number of pas sengers ami a largo cargo, Raffle. A shot gun was raffled yesterday at the Alabama Warehouse. A considerable number of chances was taken. Mr. John K. Mathews threw tho lucky number and marched off in triumph with the woai>on on his shoulder and a war song in his mouth. The BuNlnea Curd*, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Circulars, A&, are printed at DeWolf A Stewart's Job Office, over Pease A Nor man’s. Leaders of parties going to Marili Gras at Memphis should call and talk to Mr. 1). W. Wrenn. _ \ It will Ik> real Jolly to go to Memphis to Martll Gras. t The celebration of Mardi Gras in Mem phis will cost over $150,000. t The Western A Atlantic Railroad say they van furnish as nuiny Hloeping Cars as may be mxytocJ to carry people to the Memphis Mardi liras. t tti ExSttaeal at 140 Hi-oud street 1 Many wonder and suy. “How it is they sell so cheap we cannot telL" Home say we sacrifice, Groceries are slaughtered, Ac. To numerous questions asked in re lation to our delicate prices, wo simply say. cheap rents and no wives to support. J. B. Ivey A Bko. Janl 3tnw-suswe-lm The Vlrgiulu Store Is selling great bargains in all kinds of Dress Goods. Gall there and save money, janl cod •\e CMk Korsae. Just received and offered cheap. Also, nice lot Ladies’ Trunks, at janl eod The Virginia Store. Those Flower,. Wc wore mode on yesterday tho happy recipient of an exquisite bmiquet from some fair unknown donor. Wo are sin cerely grateful, and would like to return our thanks In the most appropriate man ner, but we never oould write about flow ers. They have a language of their own which Is far more ethereal, and far more eloquent than the gross medium of human speech. They wore made to bring joy and happiness on earth. They are bright and beautiful, and wo love thotr beauty amt fragrance but we cannot describe them. A sunbeam Is not transferred to the can vass. Language [cannot tell us what a violet Is. Our most sincere thanks are returned for the lovely bouquet, and tho kind wish accompanying it to her who has thus con. descended to favor a “poor local editor.” Hi-. 11. 11. Beaton. We called yesterday at the dispensary of Dr. D. H. Benton, who Is located at Mrs. Kilpatrick's on Oglethorpe street. The doctor has his apparatus all complete and well llttod up. Ho uses electricity as his principal agent of cure and fully appre ciates the powor which modem science ac cords to that suhtlo fluid. His electro thermal hath is the most complete appn tus of the kind wo havo ever soon. It is ut once pleasant and powerful. By it he can cure a host of diseases aud all without any pain to tho patient. His treatment of cancers lias been very successful. His medicated vapor bath is a great Invention and has done wonders in the medical world. His atomizer and renovator are both highly approved instruments. Give the doctor a call and see his scientific ap paratus. mtltarSa. Wc were pleased to learn yesterday that Mr. It. T. Bonnell had made arrang's incntH with Mr. Ryan, the proprietor of tho Rankin House, to take charge of the billiard room of that hotel. Mr. Bunnell will assume command very x>n. He In tends to thoroughly renovate the saloon and make it a pleasantand fashionable re sort. Ho left for Atlanta yesterday morn ing for the purpose of making arrange ments for the Improvement of the billiard i room. We hear that he intends to remove j the old tables now in use there and to or der four of the latest and most Improved 1 styles with patent cushions. Mr. B. tvill spare no pains or expense to lit out his j saloon in line style. He understands the business better than anybody and Is prob- 1 ably the finest player in tho Htata We are [ sure this new project will succeed. Contpalrd Klet'llon. The investigation of the late county elec-1 tion was continued yosfcerday la*for<* Jus tice MeCahey. Tax Collector Frazier wok examined nearly all the morning. No new developments wore made and the afoet of affairs was chang'd very little. About one hundred suspected ballots were taken j out to be examined, but it is not yet known i for whom they were east. The investigation will be taken up again on Monday and there is no telling when it j will end. * Fancy Dfp** KdlrPe If you wish to see the most brilliant dis-' play of taste in dress ever witnessed in j this or any other city, you can do so at j Messrs. A. V. Robinson & Son’s Soiree J to-morrow bight. You will also see some of the most laughable costumes ever gotten up by any one. There will be over ona hundred characters personated. By request, Mosrs. A. V. Robinson it Son will keep the list open until 12 m. Monday, to accommodate those that have not 1 already entered. There will be the largest crowd in attendance that have ever as sembled here before. The grand march for those in costume will comments at half past eight precisely. Remember, no tickets sold at the door. Parties desiring to go to Memphis should consult Mr. 11. W. Wrenn <yirly about cars, rates, Ac, + Everybody should go to Memphis Mardi Gras. t <’* rpe(. Fresh lot just in and soiling cheap. Also, New Prints, 10-4 and 11 4 Sheet ing, Pillow Casing, Towels, Napkins and Table Linens, at jnnl eod The Virginia Store. Muyor'i Coart. His honor, Mayor Mellheimy, held a small levee yesterday morning. Business Is not plentiful In his court of late. The people must be grow ing better mid more peaceable. George Pryor was accused of being drunk and disorderly on the 27th Inst. The proof was pretty strong against George. He is a good uaturod fellow, but once in a while will forget the strict rules of propriety and give vent to his natural grxxl humor in rather a boisterous style. The Mayor told George that he was ob liged to ask a contribution *f $7 .W from him. Peter Finnegan was guilt y of the same offense and suffered the same penalty. The case against John Brisenham and Barney Dolan, for disorderly conduct, was not sufficiently established to effect either the character or the purses of those gen tlemen, and was therefore distxmtinued. Katie Clarke, Henry Clanton, and Toby Clanton were reporbxl to the court as hav ing been disorderly on Thursday to the disturbance of i>oaoeable citizens. They had not l>een summoned and did not appear, but will all have a chance next Monday. Money. Many a poor man and his family were made happy and a good deal of money started in circulation on yesterday. Our factories paid their operatives $1*2,500, the wages for two weeks' work. The dealers in family groceries also reaped some benefit from this occurrence, as they car ried on a lively trade last night. Bliu-k Alpaca* Worth 50 cents, sidling at ; drier grades same proportion 20 pieces reviv ed to-day at janl eod Thk Virginia Stork. Mardi Gnus, Memphis, February Oth, 1875. + Wry Good* Sncrtfterd ! Desiring to quit the Dry Goods busi ness, and to make way for my largo sUx-k of Groceries, I am determined to .sell ray entire stock of Shoes, Clothing and Dry Goods generally, regardless of cost. Call and examine and you will be satisfied. Our stock of ©foeertes, now' on hand and to arrive, is complete, and at lower than over before offered. janl 2tawlm L. Harris We understand there are clubs of the! best people getting ready to go to the j Memphis Mardi Gras. f Mardi Gras, Memphis, February 9th. 1875. + i We learn several dubs are being gotten j up to go to Memphis to Mardi Ores. + A ROMA X’H TALK ABOUT WOMEN. NUMBER TWO. •‘Old Maid” puts aside “Scribner for February” to notice some little things Mrs. M. E. says in reply to “No. 1.” After an hynr wHlh the “Latter Day British Poets,” excellent paper in the afore mentioned Valuable monthly, she may not be in a fine rrund for a transition to M. E.’s little article. That article, no doubt, was written out of the kindness of M. E.’s heart. She really wanted to “do full juffttaft" to the “lords,” especially to their “embryo” underlings. Oik* would say that M. E. was a neat little matron of thirty-five, with a half dozen ruby-faaxl boys, and half as many troublesome girls, the youngest of whom was in a tantrum at the time of writing. She is devoted to her lord, too-rdmd for that sh® deserves to le commended. If that devotion is tin* counterpart of his love for her, she is en titled to ail the happiness springing from such a relation. “Old Maid” is very glad that this little mother is so happily mar ried. As the happy marriages are the ex ceptions, M. E. shall have the honor of lxing a noble exception, and as such she has tho hearty congratulations of “Old Maid.” Congratulations, by the way, ought never to be tendered until after the first ten years of married lif'X Indeed, in most cases they may bo deferred indefinitely. ! Now, M. E., with her one idea—whieh is | a happy one—of married life, will say that this, too, is very bitter and hard. That one idea makes her her lord's servant. She could not bo happy unless sho wero his servant. She does not desire to Ik* his equal, its a woman should be a man’s equal. On the contrary, she rejoices that she can look up to him ns her superior, and trains her boys to be like him and her girls like herself, fcjlie forgets that all w< >- men are not blessed with this one Idea. Alas! it wero better for us all, perhaps, if we had it. The unhappy marriages might then be the exceptions. But too many w< >- men look for happiness outside of their own service to their lords. They expect much where they give so much. The mat rimonial yoke can not be borne by the wo man alone. The burden of that yoke, if equally borne, is tolerable enough. A pre ponderance on either side will, stxmer or later, become intolerable. M. E. will say here, too, that “Old Maid” can have no knowledge where she has had no expe rience. But one is not fomxl to thrust one’s own hand into the fire to know that the fire will burn. If M. E. has known all the sweets of wedded bliss, “Old Maid” has known a hundred married women who have known only woddod misery. M. E. also says, with a concealed chuckle, “Our friend has played sad havoc with the htrts of her numerous (?) sweet hearts in days gone by, and is not an old maid from compulsion.” The humor in this speech is an antidote for its malice. It is true that “Old Maid” never had “numerous sweethearts.” It is truer still that she never “played sad havoc” with any one of them. She claims to have been a true woman all her truthful to have a number, at least at the same time. Only insincere and dis honest women have more than one at once. Only unprincipled women trifle with that oik; over. Nor is the writer an old maid from necessity, except that necessity grow out of her own volition. She never expects to marry, because she never ex pects to find a man whom she can love. She has her ideal, which is a noble one; she will never marry until she finds it embodied in a living shape*. Nor is she bitter b<'cause she has not been able to find that living embodiment of manly vir tues. Indeed, she is very happy in her present state. She admires all tiiat is no ble in man, and fully concurs with M. E. that a son’s love exhibited in the tender care of an aged parent makes one of the most beautifully touching pictures in all human life. But where one son gracefully bear* the burdens of oh! age, how many, alas! bring the snow-drift of sorrow on lx>wed parental heads. Bhe trusts that M. E.’s sons will “rise up and call her blessed,” and that her lord may fill her heart always with the tenderness of ids affection; but as the one who makes this prayer, sho will continue to lx; an Old Maid. Prescriptions pre [Mired exactly right at Jordan's. Rmndnlr. Tins play is a favorite of both the public and the troupes which present it. The Brown company played it last night to a house not half as large as it deserved. This did not seem to affect in the lehsfc the Interested the actors. They played with I energy and animation, j Mr. Huntley was received with frequent [and hearty applause. He has become a | great favorite in this city and will always lx; welcomed here. His impersonation of | Elliott Gray, like everything else he at tempts, was well executed. Possessed ;of line natural talent, he has greatly im i proved it by careful study. The variety j of parts he assmn<*s with so great success jis a high tribute to his merit. Mr. Hunt | ley is indeed a young actor of Hue proin i isc. We exjxvt to hear of him again. Miss McAllister was just as graceful I and elegant aw ever. But how Mr. liaru am did make the peo ple laugh with his Bunbury Cobb! llis learning to dance and ids efforts at the ball were as good a specimen of comic ac tion as wc care to see. We are sorry the troupe is to hxive us, and heartily wish them aneceea wherever they go. There is talent iu the company and it will surely succeed. The Monument Fund. The whole amount netted from Mr. Brown’s benefits was ssl so. The hall rent amounted to sllO. The remainder of the receipts were required to defray the expenses of printing and Che board of the troupe. The amount realized to the mon ument fund may seem small, but when all the circumstances are considered such will not be found to bo the ease. The ladies did not seem to feel any RToat interest hi 'the stile of the tickets. A few of them worked faithfully and did all in their power, but they could not be expected to succeed as well as if the whole association had assist ed tliem. We are sorry that such a good oppor tunity was so badly improved. Much might have been done, but it is now too late, and the best thing to do is to resolve to act better when the next opportunity offers itself. Milk. Flnlhel Itluck. llrlllluntiue, combining great weight and the highest; brilliancy, being an entirely new fabric I made from tho wool of the Turkish goat , i which is much more lustrous than pure I Mohair. Can be had at jnn29 dAwTw Boatrite A Clapp’s. ; Shipping Tap. If you want Shipping Tags, call at i DeWolf Stewart’s Job Office, over Pease ! A Norman’s Book Store. All size's, printed : at low figures. Fine Toilette Article*? at Jonlan’s. FIMmUCOMMERCIAL. OFFICE DAILY TIMES, Jan. 30, 1875. ( OM MIII N IIAIIjY MIRKCT. FINANCIAL. Money I'., to t‘s percent. Gold baying 107, Helling 110. Silver B"inlnal. Sight on New York buying ev. dtarnuut; deiittnd btu* on Boton ‘ a 'o. diniount; bank eh*cka ‘ 4 c. premium. COU MBUS COTTON MARKET. Market closed dull ut the following quotation*: Ordtotil - - ll E-'a Good Ordinal)' IS Low middiuga l3.** MiddlingH U ■■ Good MiddlingH 14 1 ,(<c Warelioiues M*lea 83 bal 'H. It *ce ptß 120 bla— -4 by H. W. K. K.. 06 M. A* O. It. Ii . 2bv W. Rteru R. R., 18 by N. A H. It. 11 . 00 by River. 20 by wag mu. Shipment* fsw bale —222 ly S. W. R. 1! .. 0 W. It. It.; 10 for home conaunipti<<n. rAILY BTATEMKNT stock August 31, 1874 1,036 Received to-day 130 •* previously 40,874 —?M).003 51,039 Shipped to-day •* previously ! 817021 —36,250 j Stock on baud 14.780 Same day !at year—Received 117 —Shipped 381 “ “ '* —Sales L'B —Stock 10.930 Middlings 14 ' 4 . WHOLE*AM: PHICEB i'i KIIRNT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Afpi.v.B—per barrel, #5; perk, 7r,c. BacoX —Clear Sides {4 lb 00c 1 .; Clear Rib Sides 12',e; Shoulders 10c; Ice-cured Shoulders 12 qc ; Sugar-cured Hams 15‘,0; Flaiu Hwiih 15c. BaoOIKQ—I7 Bi'lk Meats—Clear Rib Sides 11 '. 3 (u lP. 4 c. Bcttk—Goshen V It, 40c; Country 30c. Broom*—l* dozen, f2 50(a $3 50. < Ajruir—Stick ¥ lb lv. Cakkkd Gorms—Sardines case of 100 box-s sl7; Oysters, lib cans V dozen, .fl 20 to f 1 35, Chkksk— English V lb 00c; Choice 18Wost eru 17c; N. Y. SUte 16c. Candles—Adamautine Ih 19c; Faraphine ;i r ,c. Coffee—Rio good 11,23 c; Prime 23c *,; Choice 24 ' a c; Java 33c to 37c. Cobs-Yellow Mixed y, bushel y 1 20; White, f 1 20 car load rates in depot. Cioarh—-Domestic, V 1,000 s2oi SCS; Havaim. s7ofo $l5O. Flour—Extra Family, city ground, lb $8; A #7 50; B $6 50; Fancy $lO. Hardware.—Swede Iron 9c.; lieflued Iron 44'.; Sad Iron 7c.; Plow Steel lOVnllc.; Horse and Mule Shoes 7 VBe.; jx*r It*.; Nails per keg $4.25; Axes sl2<X sl4 per doz. Hay - f* cwt. $1 40; Country 40( 50c. Iron Ties—f* lb 7 *. 4 ( g 'aC. Lard—Prime Leaf, tierce, f* lb 16c; halves and kegs, 15c. Leather—White Oak Sole lb 25c; H. mlock Sole ;tic; French Calf Skins %%( $4; American d<>. 50c; Dry Hides lie. Green do. 6c. Mackerel—No. 1 '? bbl slsfu,slß: No. 2 sl4; No. 3 sll 50( sl2 50; No. 1 V kit $1 40fd.$3. Pickles—Own '{H dozen pints $1 80; quart $3 25. Potash—ft case $8 to $9. 0 Potatoes—lrish j* bbl $4 50<a $5 00 Powder—j* keg $0 25; * 4 keg $3 50; ' 4 $ 2 00, hi Magazine, Rofe—Manilla lb 20c; Cotton 30e; Machine made 6} a c. Meal—j* bushel $1 20, Moi.ahkkh—N. G. V gallon 85c; Florida 7fic; r*- boiled 75c; common AbvMSM. Oats—V bushel 85(a.90c. Oil—Kerosene "f* gallon 25c; Linseed, raw $1 20; boiled $1 25; Lard $1 25; Train sl. Rice—f lb B>,c. Salt—V sack $1 85; Virginia $2 25. Tobacco—Common lb 4b>i^sUc; Medium Bright 70c; Fine 75c ; Extra $1 ; Navy (SOfo 65. . Maccaboy Snuff 75( 85e. Shot —V sa'k $2 40. Sugar—Crushed and Powdered u lb i:tc, i;s, IA. 13c.; B. 12 ’j'c,; Extra C. 12c.; C. liy.c; | N. O. Yellow Clarified 10i,c; do. White 12‘aC. j Soda—Keg 7c Y tt; box 10c. Starch t‘ lb Bi„c. j Trunks—Columbus made, 20 inch, 75c; 36 inch : $2 80. Tea-—Green 75c; Oolong 65c. Whiskey—Rectified ”§*. gallon $1 25: Bourbon | sMss6. White Lead- f lb UfctYl a c: I Vineoaß t 1 gallon 35c. COUNTRY PRODUCE. IVholrMtlr. KeU.il. Goshen Butter $ 40 * 50 Country •• 3<i 40 Eggs 25 35 Frying chickens 20f25 25fid30 Grown “ 30u 33 3Uia 33 Irish potatoes 00 p k 4 50 •• “ 5 00 bbl 5 00 p4*tona 75 35 }>‘k Onions 90 bbl 95 p k Cow peas 80 bu 1 00 bu llry 4;mill*. j Prints 8(i 11 ‘ 4 e. t* yar i bWaehiitlcotton 7.‘ t (<Lloc. 4-4 " " 10i20c. ! Sea Island Bfv>. 164*. “ ! Coats' and Clark's spool cotton . 7ik'. I Tickings 106i36c. j 9-4, 10-4. 11-4 and 12—4 brown and bleat'hed sheetings 30#50c. e* Wool flannels—red and bleached 2065?6c. Canton dannels—brown aud bl’d 12* s fa'2c ** Liuseys . 15 (a, 30c. Kentucky .leans 15#65c COLUMBUS MANUFACTURED GOODS. Eai.lk ard Phenix Mill#. -s4heetmg 4 410 ; \ shirting 814 c.; osnaburgs. 7 4z., 14c.; t* drill ing 12c; bleached sheeting and dilling 12(e,13c.; ; Canton Hanm-ls 20c. Colored Good*. —Strip* lof.i 11 * a c.; black gingham checks 12 l - t oh 13c.; Dixie platlea lbr field work 17c; cotton blankets $2tR $4 50 per pair; bliuu'.hcd huckaback towels $1 40 per dozen; yarns ss. to Is. per bunch of pounds $135; rope 23c. to 27c.; sewing thread. 16 balls to-the pound. 50c.; knitting thread, 12 balls to th<* pound, bleached. 55c.; unbleached 50c.; wrap ping twine. in balls. 40.- WitoUn Gtuxls. —Cast irn-res. 9 oz. per yard. 55e. to 70c. ; jeans 20c. to 37 V'.; doeskin jotins .Vs , MUS4XKIRK Mili.s. shirting 8*4,0.; 4-4 ahect inglo'jC.; Flint ltivcr 8 o/,. osusburgs 15c.; do. yarns $1 35. Ooluvbch Factory. * shirtiug 8 ‘„c.; 4 4 sheeting sewing thread, unbleached. 50c.; knitting, do.. 30c.; wrapping twine 40c. Clboo's Factory.—Plaids or checks 13c; stripes fancy fashions, 12*jc. M MIKKTB 111 TKI.WaR %PII. Special to the Daily Tixes by the S, A. fine. FINANCIAL. ' New York. January ;K).—6 F. m.~Gold closed | at 118. The City Rank Statement for joist week reflect® ; a further loss in species; small gain in legal teu* I ders. The net loss in revenue is $2,534,700, and j banks now hold $15,994,400 iu excess of the 25 ; per cent, requirement- The following are the j figures: Loans increased 6,124.300; specie de -1 creased 3,804,601); legal tenders increased 1.031,- j 000; deposits decremuHl 955,6(8); circulation de j creased 350,700. 6 !*• M.—Money 2‘ a per coat. Exchange quiet jat 486' 4 , 486 1 4 , 489 and 489'.,. Goverunumts firm; currency 6' j reucy 102<flil02 l j. Bouds—following are latest ! bids: Gtmrgia6's 82; 7's, new 90. COTTON. j luvekl\** 11, January .HI. I p m.—Cotton dull; ’ sales 8.000 bales, speculation 1000: middling up | lands 7‘,d; middling Orleans 7 ; 8 d; arrivals j—; February amd March delivery, not below good ordinary. 7 9-I0d.; February and March 1 shipments,not hel w low middiiugs, 71,d.. March ' aud April delivery not below low middling 7 11-16. Havre, January 30. lii'COipts —; ires ordinaire Orleans spot 96; low middlings Orleans afloat 94. There arc sellers at last quotations, but no buyers who demand a concession. New York. January 30.—Cotton, old class, spots closed quiet; ordinary 13?,c; good ordinary I4>*e; strict good ordinary 14-,c;low middlings 15' 4 c; middlings 15' B e; good middlings 17c. Net receipts 611 bales, gross 1.903. New class closed quiet; ordinary 12 ~; good or dinary 14' g c; low middlings 14fc; middling; 15 J ic; good middlings middling fair lair 17; sales to spinners 5.80: exports 1,021; speculation , lleceipts ; stock 166,632. Exports to Greatßritaiu 1,484. Futures closed steady; sales 15,200 bales; February 15 11-32. March 15 9-16. April 15 B ; May 16 3-16: June 16 17-32; July 16 13-1f1a27-;T2; August 17; Bept'mber 16 19-32(J J l; . | Receipts at all pArts to-day 15.107 bales; ex ports to Great Britain 12,437 bales; Continent 5.- 227 bales; consolidated exports to Great I Britain ; to Continent ; stock at all; ! ports 867.720 bales. j Visible supply 2,846.120: American 1,961.620; ( f visible supply same time last year 2.960,526; | American 1,891 270 t'HAUUcsroH, January 30.—Recvipts 2.274 bales; sales 1,000; middlings 14 v; stock 71,575. Ex ports to Great Britain . Market quiet. Boston. January 30.—Receipts 95; sales 509: middlings 15 V; stock 24,021. Market quiet. New Orleans. January 30.—Receipts 2.149; sales 4.500; middlings 14; low middlings —; good ordinary . Exports to Great Britain 6,384; to Continent 5,229; stock 291,898. Market quiet. Mobile. January 30.—Receipts 2088: sales 1800; middlings 14 ; stock 71.(X)3. Exports to Great Britain -—Market quiet. Savannah, January 30.—Receipts 2.211; sales 1,398; middlings 14* 4 ; low middlings 14> 4 : good ordinary —; toek 96,290; exports to Continent —. Market quiet. Memphis. January 30.—Receipts 1,216: ship* mentso37; sales l.(00; stock 69,202; middlings 14 V Market quiet and firm. Philadelphia, January 30.—Receipts 149 bales; middling* 15 V Exports to Continent—. Mar ket quiet. Galveston, January 30.—Receipts I,Bth) 1 wiles; sales 1,000 bales; good ordinary —; middlings 14 J e ; exports to Great Britain ; to Continent Norfolk, January 80.— Receipts 3,131: sales 180; low middlings 14V. stock 11,018. Exports to Groat Britain 2,180. Market firm. Wiitsi INOTON, January 30.—Receipts 500; sales 250; middlings 14 ] a ; stock 6.477. Market firm. Baltimore. January 30.—Receipts bales; sales bales; middlings 15c.; exports to Continent j stock 27,011. Market firmer. AuflrtJHTA, January 30.—Receipts 625; Hftlcs 928; good ordinary 13; low middling 13#; mid dling 14 * 4 . Market firm aud in good demand. Macon, January 30 Receipts 230; shipments 234; sale s 193; stock 11.765. PROVISION'S. Baltimore, January 30.—Flour dull and un changed. Wheat firmer lor western: others quiet and unchanged. Corn firm Jaml active; white Southern 77a78; yellow Western ; ! Western mixed . (hits firm: Southern 60iVi 0h; Western mixed —; do white . liya quiet at j 9tfc*£l 00. Pork nominal. #lO 50-xlO 00. Provisions dull; Bulk meats, shoulders 6*,a7; dear rid sides —; Bacon shoulders nan 4 ; clear rib sides II ; ; Kiigar cured liaiiis lb-oU'*. Lard 13' a al4 >-* I for steam and refined. Western butter dull Int 2tia2B. Coffee quiet but firm; ordinary to j prime lßS,a‘Jt) V Whiskey dull; sales at 97. Hug ; nr quiet at 10 1 -alO ' 4 . i New York, January 30.—Flour closed very i quiet; Southern ; No. 2#3 4003 80. Balti more, Alexandria aud Georgetown, mixed to I good superfine, ; Richmond extra ; Bal i timore. Howard street brands ; extra and family #5 ()ouß 00. Wheat closed unsettled and i lower. Corn closed steady'. Oats quiet and dull. | Barley firmer. Provisions steady. Chiropodist. Dr. J. Doßoit gave a practical illustration of his skill in removing: corns and bun ! ions, in our office yesterday morning’. One ! of the proprietors of the Times had feet which were study tormented with corns. He commenced work on these members and one by one the corns disappeared be neath the doctor’s tender and skillful touch. The patient did not feel the opera tion and wjis astonished when he was told ; that his feet were all right. When we set. 1 ! a thing we are bound to believe it, and t herefore wo bear testimony to Dr. De- I bolt’s excellence. Go to see him at the | Central Hotel and suffer no more from | corns. He may bo seen to-day by those | whose engagements during the week will not permit any other time. Hotel Arrival* January 80, H 75. CENTRAL HOTEL. | Gcs J. Goge, Boston, Mass. Win. D. Trammell, Waverly Hall, Ga. S. It. Deloach, “ “ “ J. P. Munson, Nashville, Tenn. W B Lawson, New York. W 11 Peters, Danville, Va. j E E Platt, St. Louis, Mo. > J B Giles, Maeon, (la. DP Bingley, New York. L M Erwin, So. Ex. (Jo. M C Gordon, city. J T Daniel, “ RANKIN HOUSE, A P Gentry,Sisdety Hill. A W G Torbert, Society Hiil. Win 1 Hudson, Harris. It T Bunnell, Atlanta. J W Pegram, Virginia. T B Htratham, St. Louis. I It J Lancoinlie, Savannah. Ga. J G Thornton, Maeon, Ga. J J Blackmon, Montgomery. Jno T Clnrke, ( -uthbert, Ga. A B Weaver, Utica, New York. Louis Vanden, Cincinnati, Ohio. •I(8‘ H Francis, New York. Ge< W Duncan. Michigan, j • las Laney. Manon, Ga, H B Thompson, Boston. John J Wiggins, Connecticut. RAIFOKD HOW.. CM Smith, Talipot county. Jas Glass, Cincinnati, Ohio. J A Cade, JaiinU)wn, Ga. 1 DC Curtis, Kentucky. T (J Curtis, “ i J Clark, At Col ! | Large stin k Fancy Dress Goods and ! Furs. Also, some fine French Cloths and I Cassimeres at oven less than cost, to close (out stock. This is a rare opporttmlty to ; get good g<K>ds for a small sum. j janl eod Virginia Store. Mardi Gras. Memphis, February 9th, j 1875. * t Do You IVaut Heultti f Why Will Ye Die? Death, or what is worse, is tin* inevitable result of continued suspension of the menstrual flow. It Is a condition which should not be trifled with. Immediate relief is the only safeguard against constitutional ruin. In all cases of suppression, suspension or other irreg ularity of the “courses,” Dr. J. Bradfiekrs Female Regulator is the only sure reme dy. It acts by giving tone to the nervous centres, Improving the blood, and determ ining directly to the organs of menstrua tion. It is a legitimate prescription, and the most intelligent doctors use it. Pre pared by J. H. Bradfteid, druggist, Atlan ta, Ga., $1 50 jx>r 1 Kittle, and sold by re spectable druggists everywhere. Booh, to Sujfwring FtmcUen. Lagrange, Ga., March 29,1870. fir ad fir Id it' (b ,, Atlanta, Ga. Dear. Sirs; i take pleasure in stating t hat I have used j for the last twenty years the medicine vou are putting up, known as Dr. Bradjust’u | Female Regulator, and consider it the j best combination ever gotten together for thefdiseases for which it is recommended. I have boon familiar with the preparation botp as a practitioner of medicine and in domestic practice, and can honestly say that I consider it a boon to suffering fe males, andean but hope that every lady is mir land, who may Im* suffering in any way p<vuliar to their sex, may be able to procure a bottle, and their sufferings may not only bo relieved, but that they may Im* restored to health and strength. With my kindest regards, l am, respect full v, w. B. Ferrell, M. D. j;ui'23 ditwSm Mardi Gras. Memphis, February 9th, 1871. 4 HEAD! ItlbVD ! ! < o\Animo\ rutiiD: Office of O. Sackett. Drugs k Medicinw*, New Albany. Ind., April 10, 1874. pr. ./. .S', l'emtx rton. Atlanta, Georgia DkabSir —I fiavc r.'LTiu:d your cir.'iilarM, an<l in cozhms qm n< <* of tli- distribution, 1 Lave sold about six anz.ui Glob** Flowt-r S>i*rip In tb** last two wooks. The Globe Flower Syrup is gaining great celebri ty. It pcomraebdf*a it in two cases ~t consump tion. On. *ae was b*.l-flwt; had not laid on but one side for two years; hemorrliagrs almost ev eryday ; much emaciated, and expected to die. He tia- taken six bottles of Globe Flower Syrup; his troubles are all gone, except prostration, which is rapidly Improving. He will certainly get well. The other case in similar with same good results. I can *uid you many testimonial* if y<|a want them. Yours truly, etc.., O, SACKETT. Humboldt, Tlnn.. April 18, 1874, Or. J. S. Atlanta, tin: Dear Sir —I bought of Red wine A Fox two bottles of your Globe Flower Cough Syrup, which has cured me of a severe cough ami bleeding from the lungs -which I had l>eett afflicted with over twelve mouths. One of any friends who had been af flicted with a terrible weakening cough and bleeding from the lungs for nearly two years, was cured by the use of four bottles of your Globe Flower Syrup. I have taken all kihds of Cough anti Lung Balsams of the day, and consider your Globe Flower Syrup the best—superior to all other preparations. I have recommended it to a great many sufferers, and the same good effects have been experienced by all who have used it. The (Robe Flower Syrup is a great blessing to the world'. God sp. < and you ill the introduction of it. J. RIDGE. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Atlanta, GA., Jan. 26. 1874. Or. .7. S. Pemberton: Dear Sir—l have used your Globe Flower Cough Syrup myself, and in my family, with benefits so marked as to leave un questioned the merit* of a remedy, which, in my experience, has proved one that excels everything for colds, coughs and obstinate lung affections. I shall always use it with perfect confidence, and ruoonunend it to the public as a remedy which will afford that satisfaction experienced bv me and mine. Very rerpect/htly yours. JAMES M. SMITH. jau*23 dw3m Governor State of Georgia. Jlanli Gras. Memphis, February 9th, 1375. ' t Jordan's Joyous Julep. A Specific for Neuralgia. I HAVE been saying u good deal through tho impels t.f late extolling JORDAN'S JOYOUS JULEP as a most wonder fill NEURALGIA CURE; but for fear you may exclaim as Khakspeare when he said “You cram these words into mine ear against the stomach of my sense,’’ ] m,w sub mit t you what persons say who have tried my Neuralgia Julep, with the most complete and satisfuetory result: Cor.fMRU:. January 16, 1875. Afr,Jordan l take great pleasure in recom mending your Joyous Julep for neuralgia. It lias produced a umst wonderful relief in one of the severest uttaeks of neuralgia my daughter ever has had. .She has been treab-d for it by three skillful physicians, with very little benefit and used all the usual remedies with little suc eesff. i can with much confidence hope for a per manent cure. It is only two da\s since wc begun the use of it, and it is apparently of permanent benefit. Yours, with respect. MRS. L. I. NORMAN. Petersburg, Va„ Jan. 15, 1875. Jno. L. Jordan, Esq., Columbus, Ga.: Dear Sir—Having learned through my friend R. A. Bacon of your “J. J. J.” preparation for re lief of neuralgia, and tested it with perfect suc cess in my own family, iu the worst case, too, that over came under my observation, 1 now enclose fifty cents for a second bottlo, as 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. <j. 1374. Or. J. L. Jordan: Dear Sir—Your Joyous Julep for Neuralgia has been tried in say family, and with the most happy result,and I find iu it all you claim for its virtue. And I unhesitatingly re commend it to all who are suffering from Neural gia us something a little remarkable iu its cura tive power. J. D. WORTHY. Columbus, Ga., Dee. 18,1874. Or. J. L. Jordan— Your medicine. Joyous Julep, is withut 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 not been troubled since, S. C. MADDOX. Lake City, Fla., Nov. 4, 1874. Or. J. L. Jordan —Please send me another bot tle of your Joyous Julep for a friend. I have never found anything equal to it for Neuralgia. Two doses cured me almost instantly, aud I can safely recommend it to do what you say. Very respectfully, Ac., JOHN M. JEFFRYB. FernaNDlNa, Fla., April. 1874. Or. J. L. Jordan, Columbus, Ga.: Dear Dir—lt affords me pleasure to add my tes ! timony to the efficacy of your “Jordan's Joyous i Julep,” in giving instant relief in Neuralgia; and to all appearance, as effective as instantaneous, j I was effected daily with Neuralgia, and since taking a few teaspoonfula of your relief, two or | more weeks have elapsed, and there are no indi cations of return. I hope that the human fam j ily will raceive a benefit commensurate with the | importance of your discovery, and that your j pecuniary reward will be equal to its well de served merits. Yours, respectfully, MRS. L. DOZIER, Price 50c. Liberal discount to the trade. ; Besides manufacturing this meritorious com- I pound. JORDAN'S JOYOUS JULEP, I have on ; band, and keep receiving in small quantities, the ! best and Purest Medicines for the admixture of i Physicians' Prescriptions, ami to which I give the closest scrutiny and care iu preparing. I can always be found at my store any hour of the night, by ringing the bell. Prices consonant with hard times and weak ■ purses. Soliciting your calls, I promise my best i efforts to please and merit your patronage. Respectfully, .ioii y l. .iokiia v. V|M>tliecjr.v. No. 198 Broad Street. Columbus, Ga. janl7 tf GILBERT’S PRINTING OFFICE AND Book Bindery, o|>p!*il<* \en PoKtofnee KiillUliik:, COLU3IIHJS, GA., 1 8 WELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL, AND I Experiem ed Workmen employed in each De partment. Orders tor work of any description filled with dispatch, aud at most reasonable rates. Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks i Of every description on hand, or printed to or der at short notice. Hooks FOR RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS Always in stock: also printed to order when de j sired. Prices and Specimens of Work furnished 1 on application. THOM. GILBERT, janl tf ('nlumbus.Cia. TOWN PLATS, FOR SALE, With or without ORANGE ORCHARDS, IN THE TOWN OF BEECHER, FLOKIDA. Information relative to Beecher or Florida, ■an be obtained. The former from a finely execu ted map. 2U by 28 inches, on linen paper, contain ing Fruitland, Peninsula. Town plat of Beecher, and the only accurate map of the St. Johns river t-> lake Harney. The latter from a large pamphlet, English or German, on Florida, its climate and productions, with a sketch of its History. These will be forwarded free of postage, on re cciptol 25 cents each. Address, Kim iv A. Sl imVELL, MANAGING DIRECTOR, THE BEECHEE LAND 00., PLA. P. 0. Box 2822. 34 Park Row. Naw York. i jan23-dAW-tf J. W. DENNIS. J. M. BENNETT. Southern Stove Works, COLIJMBI >*, GA. \\ r r. respEctfti/lt call the attention ? > of merchants and others wanting any of the ; following goods: COOKING AND HEATIN3 STOVES, j Grates, Fire Dogs, Bake Ovens. Spiders. Dinner aud Wash Pots and Stove Hollow Ware, all of which we make in this City and sell at Wholesale, i and guarantee our goods as good, ami prices as low as any manufactory North or West. Sample and sale room at the Store of J. M. BENNETT, 143 Broad Street, where you will also find a large stock of Tin Ware and House Furnishing goods at Wholesale and Retail. j janl dcdA'.vtr J. W. DENNIS A Cos. Administratrix’* Male. 11 r ILL le sold on the first Tuesday in February > next, within the legal hours of sale, in j front oi the auction house of Ellis .v Harrison, I in the city of Columbus. Georgia, the following property, to-wit: The one-half undivided interest in part of city lot No. 420. with the improvements on the same, consisting of a one-story Framed Dwelling House, Kitchen. Ac, Sold as the property oi ; John Johnson, deceased. Terms made known on I day of sale. HANNAH JOHNSON. ■ '*aw4t Adm’rx, kc. To the Public. t LL persons desiring any kind of FAKCY j A OK Olt\ UlIYriL PAINTING, will please leave their orders at the Restaurant ! Of Mr. R?ich. I can supply Laborers or House Servants at | short notice. lan2l lw W. D. SMITH. • W. F. TKJNFK. DentiHt, Randolph street, (opposite Strapper’s) Columbus. I janl ly] Georgia. W. J. FOfcl.K. Beotfet, Over Witticb k Kinsel’s Jewelry Store. Broad i .iapG tf] Street. EVERYBODY S||||[j We are this Season in Receipt of > Sw "ya-* lA,l' Lotll Wood Uil(|( Besides a full assortment of other i COOKING AND HEATING STCr HATEs, ~ And feel justified iu saving that u we can suit any and all classes or nnr in quality and pric*. pt,nh ’* Of other Goods in our line, we hav. complete assortment, such as iJ> TIN AND SHEET-IRON OF EVKIIY DESCBIITIOX. HARDWARE. TABLE AND POCK Ur .. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE , HODS, SHOVELS, kc All of these articles we CAN a*i,i u-i- VERY BOTTOM PRICES. ' j* lll 1 dlf w. U. KOBAKB, sll ONE PRICK TO ALL j; The New York Work THE DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF Ml THE CHEAPEST AND THE® Poslagu Pi-<"i>ail by ] The Weekly World One Year, • An extra copy to getter-up of club of if. I The Semi-Weekly to getter-up <>* . The Daily to getter-up of club of :> All the news of the past seven days is t the weekly edition of the World W.-du-, which contains, in addition to the , special features prepared expressly f - Grange department gives each week t'n t . news of the order and of the Patron ricnltural department presents the lii ences of practical culturists. full report Farmers’ Club of the American InstitiUt from practical farmers, aud mb r e; along of profitable farming. The par ; family furnishes interest and amusi'iivs: fireside during the long winter ■vuiiir*.' and trustworthy live sti>ck, country y, ■ and general produce market reports state of trade. The Semi-Wekkly Wom.n, One Ykab, - An extra copy to getter-up of dub oi te The Daily to getter-up of club of u>- The Semi-Weekly contains iTuo.ia days) all the contents of the Weekly, : first rate Novels during the year, 10. cream of the Daily World. “THE WORLD’’ AND ITHWORI Those of our Democratic friendu v,;. subscribe to a New York paper. j that equals The World iu ability, : j lessly aud clearly advocates Deinoi u;. pies. In the news from all parts of tfo - | is complete, and its editorials on ah-- vigorous and logieal. To th iamurn - | nable, teaches him many things that *.: j mote bis beat interests, which lie.-:' his eyes opened to. The world is ! i-: j work iu behalf of the Democrat! par: | should be fully sustained.— ilinghnut:' - A THOROUGH NEWSPAPER I The World, in point of ability, *um:: I influence, stands at the head of tin | press in this country. —Manchester (';■ Address “THE WORLD 35 rack Row. N - OF THE New York Weekly Hh JAMKS 00KIMO BEXNETI. Proprietor. Broadway tm<l Ann Htw* THE WEEKLY HERALD is i • Saturday, at five cents per copy A •cription price:— One Copy Three Copies Five Copies Ten Copies Postage five cents per copy <: Any larger number, addrcSßed t ■ scribcrs. $1 50vat-h. An extra copy will be sent to i ' Twenty copies to one address aud any large r number at the sam-■ 1‘ _ Two extra copies will be sent to clul- These rates make the Wekxl* cheapest publication iu the country Terms cash in advance. Money • will be at the risk of the sender. A generous portion of the Weekly h- ■' be appropriated to Agriculture. H ••• Floriculture, Pomology and tin* - domestic animals. Particular ati : ? paid, also, to Reports of the Marie r j The aim will be to make th ; superior to any other agriculture •*•' newspaper in the country, j Every number of the Weekly Hi iu | tain a select story aud the latest and n ' | taut news by telegraph from all P art " ! up to the hour of publication, i During the session of Congr-ss > 1 Hf.kald will contain a summary j ings and the latest news by telcgrapu 1 ; ington, Political Religious, Faslu-W'*', | Literary and Sporting Intelligent; 1 I tiecs, Varieties, Amusements, L ,!it _ , lon the. prominent topics of the day- ' the Cattle and Dry Goods Markets. • Commercial intelligence, aud "•un important aD9 interesting events ■ ■ The Herald employs no agents , r nor in distant cities to canvas- -" r . as none are necessary. Any persce I to be an agent for the Weekly * treated as a common swindler. * hl ', . has abolished the agency system. - -chaap. The price of subscription, wuriie - ble, should be transmitted by ‘ ders. It is the safest mode of l mouty by mail. At small Post Offices in the <-cu-• Post Office Orders cannot >*• o,,ta may be remitted in Registered L'l' 1 . , Advertisements, to a limited uiu inserted in the Weekly Herali* Price of the Daily Herald. I " ur . t ' Annual subscription price, vance. Write the address on letter* t- _ ■ i Herald, in a bold and legibl- hand- - • name of each subucriter, of To**t ‘ - and State so plainly that no errors i pore will be liable to occur. Ellis & Harrison Auctioneers -00 t 'onimiftftion m-rchanO Real Ifalate COLUMBt a Offer for Sale City and CoOW ItMAI. EHT.4TE, , , CATOOSA (tffe be “ NEW m ttIF.S, nt all CROCKRIKN. IH CIOOR-. IONS, fcr., *e. . ,tif Will attend promptly to LEI* 1 jjfc*" 1 the City and Country.