The daily times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1875-1876, February 02, 1875, Image 1

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.!. B. WBIGHT & CO., Uwi*PHfK!?BswJ TEH M S OF THE Columbus Mymi Times. i.\ ir.Vt Odo Ymr 22*| HU Months. ... J ® Three Month* * One Month WKI3K I .Vi Ouu VU' i 2 IKI SU Month*. . 1 011 Attorrtixino Rnlr* navhtMafl on npr l "- j iMtion. RtTKh or AIItERTIMMi. s.Mimhs ..' '[‘■'u t .%338>338f 88888 3 i. SSt 3^3ls 8S ■* - ®*-V“W z gSS3B?3SS??*3I fttsßß6*eS#&BsC-., e 38SSS8S88888S? V,4stetSSi:BSß7S:* t *.IBHttt*BBS3SSI s|aa*ssß*3Sßs *,„i, K n 5?333353333335 cl:r388 33f2f S. ifi 15 T 3 7*. 1 s'U'ioK t ; I SSSisSSSSsSSSS •ssiaasssssEs* • nq t noKi ggggggggggggg? - silrioj^r 833t?3S31S§ii fisSSsSlslftiSß -i|JU. I\; y: SSB?sBSBB|3S- 5 33338535#i0i55 i Ao |ior-et mhhttonl in hwl Oolumn Marruwouml Pui. 'i il N'oth.is tl. | Daily, evory other day for o* month r longer, two-tnirds above rates. - UKOIUiIA LKGISLATI UK. SENATE. AteaRTA, Ga.. Feb. I. The Semite l&ssed a hill j.i ohihif in:; slnel in the .Ooonne, Oeiuulfjee uml AUa niuha rivers, exeept on certain days. The sf'offinl order hill to prescrilie the duties of Ordinaries or flminelal officers in levying taxes for count) purposes, after n lcpgthy discussion, was lost. The Usury hill was made the special older for Wodnesilay. Hilt to relieve Comptv dler (o ticral from consolidating acrirultuml re turns ol the State and publishing th, same in annual report, passed. FIRST RKAIUNO. Powell To authorize t trdinaries to emjK.tver private partiwj to erect pul.- lie gata* on oeruiiii conditions ; also, j a resolution for a joint committee to revise a collection of laws and report on same. The idea is a more vpeedj collection of debt*. Kibbei -A resolution that tin- Uv ernor appoint a suitable person to inv**uiKote the condition of the State treasury and report immediately on rhe same. Hot SE. The House spent nearly the entire morning on the unfinished bill to ex empt a certain amount of property from taxation, amt Anally fixed tin amouut at one hundred dollars, and passed. FIRST lIEADINO. Culley To make an appropriation fop Urn imrdluL cof arms fot fifty voirtntrf rmiUturv eomfmtdes. Worthen —To jirevcnt the burning of houses by offering a reward for in cendiaries. Stewart—To incorporate the Mer chants’ Mutiin! Fire Insurance Com panics of tho State of (ieotgia. Ifamu'oud ;To incorporate (ieoigia Endowment Insuraiiec Company of Tliomasyille; also, to provide for the payment to the authorities of Thom as oottoty the amount expended f.u the traJ}spo4nt><>n of the ropviot.* to ti*o peaitcntJan. HUNT, I I.ANEOI'S. ChauoeilorTueker inis boon InvitAl to address the Legislature Tlntraday night, on “The Condition and Want s of the State University.” The Supreme Court opened to-day. and has a>s eases for the term. Casey, whose throat was cut by tie groes, is dead. ♦ . Wall Rfltller Arr.-teU ill .Warun. Special Oorreapondeini I'a; ex Tij,u>j Macon, Ga., Feb. 1. Heavy losses of valuable letters have been going on at this point for some time. Spe cial agent Chambers, of the Post office Department, arrived here Sat- i unlay, and on yesterday sueeee led in sfiotting the thief, a iittl. boy about twelve years of age. son of the County Judge He had a large num ber of letters In ids possession, con taining eight, or nine thousand dol lars in drafts He lias been carry ing on the business for three or four months. The District, Attorney arrived to night,,am! tin Investtgatlori will be had to-morrciw •edlcutliHi ol Plo Anno tollrvr. Sportsl to Dui.tToo' hr S. A- A. T.fne ’ Marwy, (t\ , Fell. 1. PioNonoCol lejje was dedicated yesterday with imposing ceremonies. A statue of the Virgin Mary was unveiled, arid a sermon deliver by Bishop Grow. A large number of persons were pres ent, including a number of priests from a distance. The statue isa very fine pteoe it sculpture, and was pre sented to, the C-dlege by Pope Pins thelXth. —• ♦ • The San Francisco papers boast that thetr new “Palace Hotel” will require four thousand locks find for ty-eight thousand keys to make it just the thing. These locks aud keys will weigh seven tons and will cost in gold coin. Cliieago stands aghast. The Grand Pacific must hide its diminished head. THE DAILY TIMES. Till'. NATIONAL (’A PITA I. Special t * tin TiMKv by S. A A 1,in..) SENAIK. I Washington, Fob. 1. V wry ItW' I aumbi'i of peliUous wore pivs*miotl I against tho restoration of duty on | ti*a and ooffo, and against tin* renew | al of any intornal taxation, and for a rujioal of tlio law of 1875 ivltevlnjj uer tain foivigu products of ton percent. I duty, l oforrod to Committee on Fi- I nances. HOUSE. I The first resolution offered in the House was one by Hall, of Missouri, to amend rules by adopting the fol lowin'-; : Whenever a question is pend ing before the House, the speaker shall not entertain any motion of a dilatory character, except of a mo tion to adjourn, and a motion to fix tin' day to which the House shall ad journ* 4 mu the qumtioi* <ni the engrossment and third reuuiug |of the hill. A joint resolution shall | not be ordered during the tirst day • I of its consideration unless thirty-four ! of the members present shall second j tile demand provided that this rule I shall not apply to House resolution 1 offered in the morning hour of Mon day, and provided further that it shall not apply to any proposition to ! appropriate the money, tin* credit, |or other property of tin- United ■ States, except the regular a-propria i lion bill. Mr. Kaudall of I*i*nns\ Ivanja made | a point of order, which idler disuijs wion, was overruled, and the resolu itionwas referred t'> C’ommittee on Rules. SENATE. The Railroad Committee had along I and rut her excited discussion, but ad jourued without, button. The pn eeediugs that have transpirod givoiio i plausable indication of the result, i though the through line from ocean ,to oooun seems to have tin* most friends, The argument being that feeders will conio of their own ae ! count, there are many connecting schemes which prevents present, and may defeat a final action. Its either j Tom Scott pur** and simple or not h i illo ‘ , E. S. TKF.ABUIIER S OAtL FOR RONOS. The Secretar\ of the Treasury to day issued his fourteenth cull for bonds of 1802, to meet the subsi-rip : tions mode by the Syndicate. The principal and aecrttod interest of the ; bondshertntibelowd' signated,known as live-twenty bonds, will bo paid at the Treasury of the United States, in Hu* city <*f Washington, on and after the first day of May, Ih7.', and the in terest on said bonds will cease on that • lay; that is to say. coupon bonds of sso, from number 4,262 to 8,350; £IOO, lu.Tul to 2;1,ie0; $5tK), 7,001 t<* 11.100; : $i,000,2,0ut to:w,700; registered bonds of $50,1,821 to2,o<K); $HM),14,351 to 15,- 550; ssoo, 8,071 to 8,050; H.ooo, :i;t,:isl to 7tjo ; $5,01 K>, 10,261 to 11,000; $lO,- 000, i t,201 t" 15,500. The total amount Calhd is $i5,n00,000. The coupon bonds known as the fonrlh series, act ; of February 25th, 1662,dated May Ist, 1862, as follows : Of the amount out standing embraced in the numbers above, * 12,0u0,0u0 are <•-Uj on bonds, and $:t,00u;u00 an* registered bonds. The interest dm* May Ist, 1875, on the registered bonds embraced in this • all, will bo paid with the principal. United States securities forwarded for redemption should be addressed to I lie Loan Division .Secretary's Of fice. All registered bonds should be assigned to the Seeretai > of the i reas ury for redemption. ARMY RECRUITS. K* ’Units for tb*' army have koi 1 'ordered sent fr- follows: One hun dred and fity for third Ijifantry, one i hundred 4ind seventy-five for tin* 'thirteenth Infantry at New Orleans. ; One hundred for tin; second Infantrv 1 at Atlanta, and one hundred and fifty i for tiie eighteenth Infantry at Colum bia, Soul h Carolina. THE TARIFF HILL. The Secretary of the Treasury fin ished examining the little tariff bill, and returned it to the President Sat urdav evening. PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. The puldic debt, statement, foi Jan uary shovys an increase in debt for that month of $132,787,027, with the following balances in the Treasury : * Onrrenoy $1,034,305,052 ; coin $0,040,- 1508,188; coin certificates $21.055,:i0u; 'special deposits of legal tenders lo ! secuiv •••■ rtiticates ofdeposits $4,510,- SW, ARK ANS AS IN VESTIOATION COMMI'I TEF.. The Congressional Oommitt.e in ; the investigation of affairs in Arkan sas w ill submit a report to the House in.a few days. A report of the ma jority will be. signed by all except Waidl and will not recommend any Federal interference to overthrow the Garland Government. Ward's i minority report will hold that the Garland Government is the pro luet of revolution, and not a legal frtatc Goveroinent. * • What He Thinks. When tin' H’i waiiaii Kiriy was asskr'l what lie tlionj;lit of Ameriean, i. c. Yankee women, he replied ; I tiiink they are handsome, hold and forward: why J actually reeeiviid several letters from ladies in New York, Washington and Boston, jdaiii- Iv proposing marriaffe. lam a baeh elor: but when I want to marry a wo -1 man X will ask her. I do not like to have women propose. It is, in my opinion, wrong. Think of those brazen white spin sters thus rebuked bv a mulatto t “king.” ' —Two German girls have been cap tured by Stone Calf’s band of Choy : ennes. COLUMBUS, GA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1875. LOIISIANA. Uoe KeIIOKK Before tle CXmirreloMl lin c*l Ik:i (ion 4 omul 11 f re. I lo tilt* I’lMKi bv H. Al A. LUIJ New Orleans, Jan. 31. Gov. Kel : logg concluded his testimony last night. He showed that Warmoth’s administration was constantly de nounced us an usurpation upheld by Federal bayonets, the offspring of the unconstitutional reconstruction acts. In 1868 Warmoth was virtually compelled to abdicate the Knights of tip' White Camelia, inaugurating such a reign of terror that ton votes were east in New Orleans for Grant, and in many parishes non*. The White League was a similar organi zation for the purpose of getting po litical control of the State. The gov ernment and had laws complained of were created by the Democratic leg islation of 1866 and under Warmoth. He iKellogg) had reduced the debt * <>ho infill oh and a half, and taxes I nearly one-third; had secured the! I adoption of constitutional amend-! 1 ments limiting the debt of the State and city, limiting taxation, and so-, curing a financial policy that can but | ! be for the good of tho State. In near-; i ly all the large colored parishes eve-! j rything was orderly and the taxes well paid, while the delinquent and j lawless were in the while parishes Property was being more equally di vided; before the war proierty was in a few hands, and plantations wen* i niosth mortgaged. Now the colored people are fast gaining property; i while the former rich lmd become poor the former poor weiv all fast acquiring property wherever they are allowed to live in peace by the white . Taxes were higher than before the war. The assessments were rarely less in all the country parishes. Gov. Kellogg made a showing of the real facts connected with taxation, which j evidenth surprised and gratified the Committee, and which fully exploded the theory that higher taxes were tin* main cause of the difficulties now and ; since the war. In 1872 the Republi cans had not a single register oroom j missionor of elections in the Stab*, while at tho last election the Demo crats had an equal representation, while in some parts of tin* State the whole. The Democratic returns of the election of 1872 were in part forge ries, He offered to produce the sworn statement of two of the five members : of the Democratic returning board, that they never compiled or signed 1 the pretended Democratic official 1 eompilution published in tin* Senate report. A third member of the board, had authorized him to make t he same statement. Several of the returns ! against Giant and himself from par ishes were forged in New Orleans. Hr said he had always been willing and was now to submit the question of his election to any proper tribunal or to this Committee, and would abide | its decision. The hostility against t he State Government was not that it was corrupt, for that he defied the opposition to show or that it was an usurpation, so much as that it repre sented those who upheld the Foiir ! teeuth and Fifteenth amendments. 4iiSua find Jupnn. S i M-ial to tbr Tiincii by S. A A. Lino.] Han Franco* o, January 31. The latest advices are Hong Kong, De cember 2:111], and Shanghai, Decem ber m-l. Tile I’ekin diiv’ttr, the gov ernment official |in] ter, continues si lent as to the settlement of Formosa affair*. It i* again Asserted that ull know ledge of tho transaction from beginning to end lias been withheld from the Emperor by the Prinoe.Klng : and others. It is estimated in Chinese unoffleiul papers that the Chinese expenditures j for war preparations reached nearly : six million net, for which there is j nothing whatever to show. The Viceroy of Pekin haw returned ; to Fooehoo, having trarupiillzed the Southern part of the province. A riot, in which several thousand peasantry was engaged broke out in : Tayolios, in the Tintui district, in : consequence of the increased tax on rice. There was a serious conflict be j tween the rioters, and the soldiers ! attended with a loss of life. The United States Consul-General has occasioned some surprise in Jap unese official circles by addressing ! letters to one of the departments in j reference to and in behalf of an j American recently dismissed from employment. He has been Informed ■ thatcommunieations on such subjects : cannot be received from him. Clmngliig the llardi's fl-U'ineraplij. Several projects which are likely to change the features of geography to some extent have been furnished the ! American geographical society and are worthy of notice. The Suez canal already successfully carried ; out - has separated entirely the eon finents of Asia and Africa. The Isthmus canal, between the Pacific ocean and the Caribbean sea, will, in like manner, when completed, divide the North and South Ameriean con tinents. The proposed Maryland and Delaware ship canal, to connect |t he waters of the Chesapeake and Delaware bays, bv the Sassafras river will convert the large peninsula, 150 1 miles long from north to south, and over 85 miles wide at the widest part, | comprising more than three-fourths of the State of Delaware, the coun ties of Northampton and Accomac, Virginia, and nearly all that portion 1 of Maryland on the eastern shore ' an area of little less than 5,000 square miles into an island. Another ship canal Is to cut oIT tho peninsula of Barnstable from the main land of Massach. Both of the two latter enterprises, it is thought, will soon lie accomplished, as the benefits of American commerce that will come : from them are most munifest. ■TEIIN IIV TKI.KUR.tPH. SptMM.l tn III,' lUII.Y TlklF* by S. k A. 1.i1i,..] Ourpcnter’s friends way lie will gain one or more votes on the next ballot. News from Shanghai says the American ship Horatio was burned at that point, The Modoc war cost nearly a half million dollars for transportation and supplies. The machine shops of tile Mem phis railroad at Augusta, Ark., have been burned. Loss f30,000. Jonathan Emanuel.agod 78years, died in Mobile Sunday night. He Was one of the wealthiest men in Mo bile. The wholesale teahouse of Pratt Bros., of Peoria, 111., was destroyed bv fire on Sunday morning. Loss, *7,000. A fire yesterday at Stratford, On tario, destroyed the principal busi ness part of the town. Loss quarter of a million; partially insured. -Bush Burgess, collector of inter nal revenue, found a dead negro un der liis porch, ill lUclluloud, A’a. He fired a wild shot nr a thhT in his din ing room. A coroner’s jury justifies | Burgess. —lt Is stated that the Adams Ex- j press safe from Richmond, Vn., which i disappeared on route from tho depot to the office in New York, contained nearly half a million dollars, more than naif of which was currency. This occurred a week ago. V disastrous strike ill tho cotton mill at Full River, Mass., seems in evitable. Owners proposed to pay one third of the ten per cent, reduc tion. Weavers refuse anything but full pay. Three great mills must stop. 1 here is great excitement. To-day begins the iiftli week of the Beecher ease. Much public in terest is felt in the decision of Judge Neilson on the admissibility of Til ton’s evidence, which will he render ed to-day. ll is stated that. Frank Carpenter, an artist, will be a witness in the ease. The Chicago railroads complain that their low lutes have induced but little extra shipping. Grain is not moving, and as tile lake opens in April they lour Hint the boats will get all the grain carrying. It is claimed that the present low rates cannot tie long maintained, as all the contest ants AVest are suffering. Fourteen pounds of mutilated hank bills of various denominations, representing over a million dollars, was discovered in a rag shop, No. 171 West Thirty ninth street, New York. They have large pieces cut out of t he centre, including engraved medulioti. They arc nob s of some national bank in that State. FOIIF.IVX ITlvll*. Hjv-t*iul to the* Daily Times, by 8. & A. Line.] Tho captain and crow of tho Gun-1 tuve have Boon TelGtisod by tin* Car lists. The I\>pe Ims thanked Fraud* Joseph for ids considerate application of -Austrian ecclesiastical laws. Garibaldi is informed the King of Italy will not oome to Rome with po litical intentions, but for tin* material welfare of his constituents. The reports of the observation of [the transit of Venus in New South Wales were entirely satisfactory. 'The weather was perfectly dear. Twelve thousand miners arc idle, by lock-out, in South Wales. Six thousand shipwrights of New Castle on-the-Tyne have struck. The Madrid Eixx-hu says Cushing and the Minister of Foreign Affairs have readied fin amicable understand ing for compensation to tin* families of the Virginias’ victims. An amendment to the Constitu tion of France was passed by a vote of 55:t to 552, that the President shall la* elected by a mnjorit y of Senate and Chamber Deputies. The President’s term shall Is* seven years, and tin* President cannot- be rc-eiceted. The Left is now striving to obtain a favor able vote on the entire Constitutional bill, in order to obtain tho eventual recognition of the Republic, Spanish decrees have been issued permitting the press to discuss the acts of the Ministry, but forbidding attacks on royalty and religion, and prohibiting tho publication of intelli gence which may be serviceable to tiie Carlists. Newspapers wliieh have been visited with tho penalty of sus pension three times snail be wholly suppressed for a fourth offense. — t~ - WnrhH* liitclHtrtiire. SpHriul to the Times by 8. k A. Line,] SAVANNAirjJamiary 31. Sailed British ship William, for Charleston; schooners Ul • J,: 13. lor and Mary Louise. Francisco, February 1.-— I The Ger man steamer Altoona, of Hong Knag, and the Cepheus, from Australia, arrived hero yesterday. Steamship Altoona, which arrived last night, left llong Kong December 28th. On December 30th and 31st, and Junuajy Ist, there whs u terrific gale from the northeast, in which the ship was lane thence Uj Yokohama, where she arrived on January Oth, and sailed again on Jan. 9th. On tho 10th and 11th there was a cyclone from southwest to northwest and west, and bad weather to tiie 18th. 'The latest advices are Hong Kong, December 28th, and Shanghai, December 31st. Tiie cruise of the U. S. ship Saco lias been temporarily postponed, in conse quence of her services being required to search for the survivors of the Pacific Mail steamship Japan. Tiie Saco has res cued nearly one hundred and fifty of the wrecked passengers. Kby West, Feb. 1. Steamship Montu ziirna is ashore and badly damaged. Mobile, Feb. 1. Cleared—bark Helen Arigier, for Cork or Falmouth; ship Can terbury, for Revel, Russia. Savannah, Feb. 1. (Reared : Span ish bark Marietta for Barcelona. Ar rived ; steamship Carroll from Bos ton. Dividend Notice. rniTE IHrcct'-r* of the EAGLE A PHE NIX MAN 1 UFAOTITRTNG COMPANY havo thin day h -eland the following dividends nj>on the capital Htoek of tho Company: Dividend of 5 V cent, payable on an alter April lat. IS7.'). Dividend of !i f* cent, payable on and after No vember lHt. 1H73. O. OUNRY JORDAN. Janl2 dftm Sec'y A Trean’r. For Sale. LOT OF SEED OATS, CORN, FLOUR, HEED POTATOES, FEATHERS. PIGS FEET, SUGAR, COFFEE, TOBACCO and MEATS. I>. AYERETT, Jim 13 lm under Rankiu House. Tax Ordiuancu for the Oily of Columbus for the Year 1875. Onlhuiiu'f to Iti')/ a nil nHHOHM tix.rrn mill mine rm nut for t!u city of (\tlunibus for tin yrar A. />. 1875. Section l. Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council of the cite of Columbus, and it is hereby ordained by virtue of the authority vested in the same, that for the purpose of defraying tho necessary ex- j peases of the cit y and to meet the pay ment of its liabilities in bonds and cou pons the present year, tint 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 tho city, upon the as sessed value thereof, there shall bo levied and collected for the ordinary current ex penses of said city a tax of one-lie If per cent.; and fertile payment of bonds and coupons falling duo during tho year, one and one-half per cent., payable on and after tho 15th day of February, iu three] installments if desired; and upon the | whole or any portion of such tax paid be fore the first of March proximo, there shall be allowed a discount of 0 per cent ~ i and upon the amount paid lad ween the Ist j of March And Ist or May, there shall I>e j allowed a discount of 4 percent., and upon the amount, paid bet ween Ist May and Ist, July, 2 percent.; and for all taxes unpaid j on Ist July execution shall be issued. 2. On all household and kitchen furni ture exceeding SBOO in value, and on jew- j elry, silver plate, musical instruments, j horses, mules and other animals, and on ; all vehicles kept for use or pleasure, by physicians or others, on the market, value ! thenvof 2 per cent., to bo apportioned and applied as the tax upon real estate, to-wit: j one-half per cent for ordinary current ex-; ponses, and one and one-half per cent, for j payment of bonds and coupons falling ! due. 3. On all gross sales, credit, and cash, of | all goods, wares, merchandise and pro duce sold, except at public outcry, includ ing all commission sales, except of cotton by warehousemen and others. ;, + per cent. 4. On all gross sales of cotton on com mission by warehousemen, factors, etc., i 1-10 per cent. 5. On all gross sales of stocks, bonds and real estate by brokein, auctioneers or real (‘.stateagent*, V per cent. 0. On all gross sales by manufacturers of articles of their own manufacture, U per cent.; but when retailed, except to 1 heir own operatives, \ pm* cent. 7. On gross earnings of banks, bankers, or brokers, 1 per cent. s. On gross receipts for premiums in 1871 of Insurance companies or agents, 2 j per cent. 9. On gross receipt of gas companies, i ' per cent. 10. On gross receipts of warehousemen ! for storage and delivery of cotton and other merchandise, per cent. 11. On gross reooipta of nnv business not mentioned in the above, including bar- 1 looms, billiard saloons, bakeries livery! stables, imiri.de yards, lumber dealers, j j restaurants, printing offices, sewing ma -1 china agents, and coal dealers, :, 4 per cent.! I 12. On each and every male inhabitant ;of the city, between tiie’ ages of 21 and 00 , I years, except active firemen and active 1 members or the City Light Giiurds and [ Uolumbus Guards, as reported bv the sec rotarv of each company, by the Ist of March, the sum of $2 as a commutation for street tax; provitlnt, however, that such persons may be relieved of said tax by laboring threo consecutive days on tiie 1 streets of the city under the direction of the Deputy Marshal, between the pres ent date and the Ist, of July. 13. ()n the groBH sales of all goods, wares,! j merchandise, or produce sold in the city | j by transient or itinerant traders, or spei ulators, not including those' who bring I produce for sale in wagons from the coun i try, but including such t ransient or itiner ant t raders or speculators as deposit their ' goods, wares, produce or other articles for Hale in the ears, depots, warehouses, ! stores or other places in the city, 2 per I cent. One-half of the net, tux so collected j from such parties, film 11 l>e paid to any | person who shall give notice to the Traits-j Surer of any sale by such parties upon; j which they have nol paid tax as herein i I prescribed. All persons re-nulmt or other wise, doing business of any kind without a permanent place of business in the city, j and who have not registered and paid such spun dal tax as is i >r< >v i< le< li a this < >r<( I uurit \ j shall be held and deemed itinerant traders. 1 li. ()n gross receipts of all street cotton buyers, lawyers, physicians ami dentists, | from their calling or profession, 1 per j cent., or a special tax of ten dollars, in t heir option. Keution 2. The Mayor sliall have full mitltority U> impose such taxes as he may | . deem just and equitable upon all local or itinerant, traders or agents not specially! ni(ntioned in these ordinances. Heu. 3. If any person, firm or corpora-, tion shall fail <ir rtifuso to make a return j of Hieir sales, earnings or receipts, as re- | (piired above, within ten days after tin* first day of .January, April. .July and Octo ber, it shall be. the. duty of the Finance Committee to stsfiens the amount, of such business In such sum as t hey may deem Just; and if any person, firm or corpora tion shall make a return that, in the judg ment of tin*. Finance CommitU'o is consid erably less than should ho returned, the committee shall assess such amount as they may deem jut, and If the party 00 assessed''shall object lx > said assessment, tjioy may produce their books and tin* whole matter be referred to Council for their determination. Sec. 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, shall be required to take out second-class retail liquor license. SECTION 5 SPECIAL TAX. Artists -daguerreau, photograph and portrait panters $25 Auctioneers (payable quarterly hi ad vance, under pain of penalty pre scrilKxi in section 7) 250 A|K>th<caries . as merchants Agencies (not speed ally mentioned 25 Bunks and Bankers 200 Brokers 100 Billiard tables. 20 Pool tables ....... 50 Bagatelle tables ... 10 Bowling saloons 20 Bill poster. 25 BlacKsmlth shop (one forgo) 5 1 f more than one forge 10 Barbershops (each chair)... 5 Cigar manufacturers. 20 BaKeries 25 Commission menrhants and <x>tton factors 50 Coal yards ... 25 Carriage repositories 25 Cotton or woolen factories and Hom - ing mills (*>u Circuses (per day). I<hi “ each sideshow . 20 Dancing masters (jH*r quarter) 10 Dollar stores as merchants Express ('ompanies 300 , Eating imusc-, restaurants, or saloons of any kind first-class 25 Eating houses, restaurants, or saloons of any kind- second-class.. 10 Foundries and machine shops.. 00 1 ** alone . 80 j Machine shops or plaining mills, alone :in | Factories, s;vsh and blind, and planing mills ... . . 40 Funiturc nianufacturors . 26 (las companies.. . 100 Gun and locksmith io Gift enterprises (with nnv game of chance connected therewith ..1000 Hotels first-class .. .. 50 “ second-class 25 Hucksters (per qimrlei*, subji'ct to mark(*t toll, additional :i Hand carts or barrows for hire 3 Ice or fish dealers ... 25 Intelligence offices it) Insurance companies (foreign or local 50 Junk shops . 40 Lotteries ..1000 Lottery agents, or sellers of Library drawing tickets ro Livery, sale or feed stables 25 LiimlsT dealers (whether delivering from yards or depots 25 M. rchants whose annual sales exceed S3,(XX) . 40 Merchants whose annual Hales do not exceed $3,000 20 Manufacturers of soda water and oth er drinks 25 Marble yards or marble merchants .... 50 Organ grinders or street musicians, per month 5 Printing, publishing or Job offices 4u Public nails first-class .. 200 aecoud-cluss. . 100 Pawn brokers i* peddlers of patent ineilU ilK’s, Ac., |s*r day tor at discret ion of Mayor) ... 5 Pistol Gallery .. 25 Paint shops 10 Real (‘.state agents •• 25 Itcpaii'ors of watches and Jewelry .. fit Street pixldlors (per quarter) . 15 Soda fount ol* icecream saloons. . . 10 Skating rinks or dancing halls 25 Telegraph companies 2<hi Tailors •• w Warehouses. .100 Wagons yards ...... 25 Wheelwrights 5 Merchants or manufacturers, not nam ed in abovo list 25 Each and every contractor, builder, master mnchanic 7 aivhitecL civil en giiHXM*, and practitioner of any pro roilHCin . 10 Ejicli person exercising the vocation of street drummer for the sale of mer chandise (the part yto be confined in his operations to t,lie sidewalk imme diately in front of the store cm ploy ing hind 100 ! Transient traders In goods, wares and merchandise of any description (not including those selling from whole sale houses to merchants only, but including all who sell at retail or to consumers, whether by sample, on order or actual delivery AO Sec. (3. Transient traders in goods, wares j and merchandise of any description $250, payable quarterly in advance under pain of penalty prescribed in section 7. or any article whatsoever, before exposing tlw same, shall each pay such special tax as is fixed in these ordinances, or by the Mayor also, agents for tho sale of any article whatever, itinerant physicians, or sellers of proprietary articles*. Sec. 7. Any person or persons subject or liable to pay a special tax as .above pre scribed, and failing to do so before the Ist day of May prox., shall be liable to a fine of S2O for each day’s default, on conviction before tip* Mayor. Any violation of any other section of this ordinance shall lx* ] punished by the Mayor in his discretion.! DRAY AND RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. J One-horse dray S2O Two-liorso dray :iu Four-horse dray 40 One-horse express wagon, with hacking privilege. 30 Two-horse omnibus 30 Four-horse omnibus 40 Licenses muylie issued for six months that is, from Ist January to Ist July, and from Ist July to Ist January and for any portion of said periods charge shall lx* made for tic* whole six mouths, always in advance. First-class retail liquor license #3OO Second-class retail liquor license 100 payable quarterly in advance. Adopted. John M( Ilhenny, Mayor. M. M. Moore, Clerk of Council. —-* * ■■■■■ GILBERTS PRINTING OFFICE AND Book Bindery, Oj)|Msflc l'o-Gotflcc Ruililinir, ( OLUMHUH < * A.. I S WELL BUI*I*LIEJ> WITH MATERIAL. AND I Kxpcrieuced Workmi-ii empluyed in oacli Do ! imrlmcnt. Orders for work of any description filled with j dispatch, and at most roHmniahle rates, Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks Of every description on hand, or printed to or j d<-r at abort, notice. lt< k 4*4 k i|>4 Hooks i'Olt RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS i Alwnvrt in Htoek: also printed to order when dc- I sired. 1 />, ITices and Spccimcuß of Work luruialxed I on application. Tiios, 4.ll. incur. I jan 1 ti < oiiiniiiis,4a. THORNTON A GRIMES, (ItoriK'VM ill I.SI)V. OFFICE over Ahell k Co.'s, Corner of Rroad arid st. Clair ntroet*, OolnmbUß, On. jan 15 ly 1 A. A. DOZIim, Uliirni‘,l al l,im, I PRACTICES Iu State and Federal Courts of Georgia and Alabama. Hu Muk.cs Coiniucrc.ial Law a specialty. Office over C. A. Redd k Co.’s store. Jan XU Om .1. M. McNEILL, Attorney and Counsellor 'at Law, I>RACTICES in Courts of Georgia and Alabama. Office 128 Broad street, over C. A. Redd & Co.’s. Hi) Spocbil attention given to collections. junlO tf .1. I>. It AMBO, V((OI'III\V ill l.iltv. Office over Ilolstead k Co.’s, Broad street, Co niljiiH, Georgia. JanH eodln John Blackmar, St. C'hiir S(.riv*(, Gunby’s Building, next t/> I‘ronr, liigC/S Jk Cos. Real Estate and Insurance Agent. ItKFKR, IIV I'KUMISSION', j To Merchant!*’ and MeehanleH' Bank, tbiw city, jan 23-1 y DR. J. A. URQUHART HAS AN OFFICE and sleeping apartment on. the pnGiiiaes formerly known as the Dr. j Bozeman lot, at the corner of Melutoah and ltaudolph streets. Entrance to tho Office on Me Tntoah street, where profeaaional calls, made either at day or night, may be left and will he promptly attended to as aoon as received, jan 22-e od tf. J. W. PEASE. n. M. XOKMAN. .f. IV. PKAMK A -VOIt.HAV. WIIOLEMAI.K AM) KKIAIU DKAUKHS IN Bonks ami Slatlomu’y, SlieH Music ami Musical Instruments, Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs, Flue Chromos, Engravings, Picture Frames, Cord, Ac. Ac. 741 Itraad Nt., 4 oltiml>us, i;a. janl-tf To Rent. LAR( K fl-room house on Ogle tho rj>e atrwt. below Court liouae. Poaseaalou given February Ist. Apply at jan 29 tf JOSEPH k BRO.’S. VOL. I. —NO. “7 J. & J. Kaufman WHOLESALE DEAI.EUa IN GIK >C Ell I m LIQUORS, r r< > H ACC os. PROVISIONS, Bagging and Ties, Am, all Irllrlet ■■■ (li* (>i'i>- We SpII l*t- ns nnv JoliMmr lloiisp in flip I iiilpd Slatps, If ill siiiiip (Jiinntilips. Ity Atlilinir I’l'plirlits. liisiir uiiep mid Exnhangp. Aon. I I ami 111 Itroml Ntrcpl, COUI'MHI'S, BA. .1. a .1. itii in iv. juni tf H. F. ABELL & €O. —Have— I N ARLV ROSE POTATOES, | lJ r v<v Peerless Potatoes, Russett Potatoes, Seed Potatoes. Peach Blow Potatoes, Pink Eye Potatoes, , New Leaf bird, by tierce, keg or bucket. Goshen or Western Butter. New Raisiua and Currants. Sift-Shell AllllolldH and Pecans. 1 Magnolia and Diamond Hams. | fir • All goods delivered by 11. i'\ a co. 1 jan7 tf Now is Your Time TO BUT Groceries Cheap for Gash I WILL GIVE $.1.90 TO THE CUSTOMER that buys the largest bill of FAMILY GRO CERIES from my store, sign of the Red Cask No. I. on Crawford Street, opposite Dr. Cheney’s Drug Store, DR. J. E. RLOUXT. Jaal tf DANIEL R. BIZE, DEALER IN LENEH tL AMI FANCY GROCERIES, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. \f r ITH uuequaled advantages for obtaining } > Country Produce 1 keep constantly in store j Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Potatoes, Dried Fruit. Are. Also daily additions of FANCY GROCERIES, I both fresh ami attractive, and at lowest possible j CASH PRICES. All are invited to examine on ; ItrynnNi., between Oglethorpe A Jiicknon. ] junl dcodiwtf Sans Souci Bar! I Restaurant and Ten Pin Alley! or WINES, UIfUORS ANH CIGAR*. OYSTERS, FISH, GAME aud Choice Mi ala served at all hours, at reasonable prices, and private rooms when desired. THE TEN TIN ALLEY is the best ever con jjtraeted in Columbus. Mr. JAMES lAWISSCK has charge. iuu:s it a. J. 1 ;*>j,\ si), Proprietor. arh tiii: iiiisr ix usu. | riNHEY have always tuken the premium at all 1. the State Fairs where trials havo been made, over all other Stoves. I am Special Agent for this section. Every Stove warranted to give full satisfaction, or money refunded. | And at my store you will also find tho long- I tried and well known IRON WITCH COOK STOVE, now manufactured by tho Southern j Stove Works, Columbus. Ga. Alao, various other Cook Stoves of the above factory, from sls up. I also keep on hand a general stock of House- Furnishing Goods. I make, the Mauufacturoui<l Wholesale of Tin Waro a specialty, and call the attention of merchants ami others to this fact. Call and see for yourself, at .1. U. IIK\XKTT*S, No. 143 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. | janff UeixUwtf Mules and Horses Cheap, for the People. I T HAVE JUST ARRIVED IN THE CITY, HEAD -1 quarters at 001. Robert Thompson’s Stable, j with one hundred head of flue Kentucky Mules, 1 all broke, three and five years old; a tot of good j Harness and Saddle Horses. Come and sec me, for I am determined to sell. | janlO dawtf J. H. BOYD. Fine Aldernay Bull. rjNHE flue Aldernay Bull, “General Lee," at Camel's stables, will be at Summerville for a week, I Janlfl dim