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DAILY TIMES. C'olUllllMl** SATURDAY. FEIJKIABY , 1875. Vw AilifriUMiHuU. Go to John L. logftu’w thin aiming and get* line had for dinner. KUnk’a fat boar In to I** served up in Htoak at the Haim Hood to-day. It will lie dolicious. H*n* notice of J. A. Fra‘r, temporary ad ministrator of the nstAtd of Jhtru** Knnis. docoawd. W.T. Robinson can lx* found at. 19G Rroad htroot. He keeps constantly on hand a fine lot of oranffw and fruit* of all kind*. Give him n call. Yongc has tii** fin<*Ht hats and shirt * in j WJWn. J. ,H. Jones keeps it full Hilo of staple and j fancy dry goods. Milk Finished Bliuk llilllliinl lne, combining great weight and tin* highest brilliancy, being an entirely new fabric made from the wool of the Turkish goat, which Ih much more lustrous than pure Mohair. Can be had at Jan29dAwlw RoatkjtkA ('Lapp's. Mr. JE. M. Kt*rfa Ik our Ag< !itt for Knot Alabama, and is j fully authorized to solidt and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements to the Daily and Weekly Times. Mr. *l. I'. I tin ram In our authorized Agent for the irounties of Chuttahooehc'*, Taylor, Marion and Stewart. Wo call attention to circular* of Mr. JJ. W. Wrenn, General Passenger and Ticket Agent WoHtern & Atlantic llailroad. He is always up with the times. Portion de siring to lx* present at Memphis should address him at onec. t i ... . .-♦ —~— Special (o Ada•‘rtlwru. Wt; will insert business noticcH in the local columns of this paper for ton cents per line. It in a cheap and efficient way to advertise your business, and we would In* glad to have many of them. Jordan 1,. Howell Is with the Daily Times, and is author ized to solicit subscriptions and adver tising for the paper. Mr. Robert M. Howard Is connected with this office, and i* fully authorized to solicit and receipt for adver tisements and subscriptions to this pjqier. W, H. Cody. Kq. Is our authorized agent to receipt for sub- j seriptlons to the Daily and Weekly i Times, for the county of Muscogee, and | Russell county, Ala. E. T. Lons Is authorized to solicit subscriptions and advertising for the Daily Times, in Ala- 1 bniua, and to receipt, for the same. Mr. K. 4 . FurUty Is our Agent in Harris, Meriwether and Talbot oountles, and is anthori/xsl to solicit and receipt for subscriptions. Can you not get up n Club to Memphis toMardi Gras? t Murdi Gras, Memphis, February Oth, 1875. f Eiopcmrnl. A eoujile from Alabama came to the Cen tral Hotel Thursday. The. groom and ids friends went out to find somebody who was able and willing to tie the holy bonds. Thoy went first to otto of our most prom- Isfnfrlawyers and tried to engage his ser vice. He regretted very mucli that he could not accommodate them and stated that he could only marry himself. Justice Shivers was at Inst found und consented to do the work. “They twain were made one” and went homo as happy larks. Tbi‘ CnntfHt €’lom**l lluiln Andrew* CommlMlonol. Mr. J. G. Burrus wrote to the Governor, it day or two ago, and informed him that he did not wish to contest the elect lon of Mr. I). A. Andrews, as tux collector of this county. Mr. Louis F. Garrard, one of An drews' attorneys, left for Atlanta Thurs day. Yesterday a telegram was received from him stating that he hud Andrews’ commission In Ids pocket and advising t hat gent lonian to give bond at once. This, of course, settles tho ease, and Mr. An drews will soon tie installed in office. We eongratulato idm on ids success, and bo liove he will make a goixl and efficient offi cer. Tle .Itillii Hi. Clair. The Julia Bt. Clair arrived at Uie wharf early yesterday morning. She brought a full cargo, consisting of *2lB bales of cotton, 42 barrels of syrup, 94 barrels of oysters, 39 boxes of oranges, and 18 barrels of mer chandise. The eotton was consigned as follows: Flournoy, MeGehoe A Cos., 94 halt's; Swift, Murphy Jk Cos., 52 bales; J.L. Dunham A Cos., 13 bales; Hurrus A Wil liams, 39 bales; Allen, Freer A fllges, 11 bales; T. E. Blanchard, 2 bales; H. F. Abell & Cos., 2 bales; W. L. Tillman A Cos., 2 bales; W. 8. Shepherd, 1 bale; Holstead A Cos., 1 bale. The Julia St. Clair will now In* tied up, and tho Farley will go down this morning in her stead. 4 hulluhooehec County I.ohjil Advertise ment*. In the future the Legal Advertisements of Chattahoochee county will npjiear in the (Vlmo>utK Times. W. A. Farley, Ordinary. Hereafter the Sheriff’s Sales of Chatta h<Hcheo euimty will bo published In the Daily Times. J. M. Sapp, Sheriff. lit aiders of parties going to Mardi Gras at Memphis should call and talk to Mr. B. W. Wrenn. # t It will be real jolly to go to Memphis to Mardi Gras. + The celebration of Mardi Gras in Mem phis will cost over $150,000. 4 The W ms torn A Atlantic Railroad sav they can furnish us many Sleeping Oars as may be needed to carry people to the Memphis Mardi Gras. 4 ! —*--- The YlrgtalM Store is soiling great bargains in all kinds of j Dress Goods. Call then* and save money. janl cod Xfw Clolh Niirqut'* Just received and offered cheap. Vlso, j nine kit Ladles’ Trunks, at j&nl cod The Virginia Shirk. ! With pleasure we call attention to the circular of Mr. B. W. Wrenn, General Fas- ! songer and Ticket Agent Western A At lantic Railroad. Such enterprise should be appreciated. We hope they will secure targe parties to go. t Parties debirintf to go to Memphis should consult Mr. B. W. Wrenn early about, ea re, rates, Ac. I Everybody should *r* to Memphis Mardi Gras. 1 That Hall. We have heretofore considered Shakes peare as the ifeaster of our language. We thought that Byron and Macaulay lined it pretty well, but we have Just discovered the error of this opinion. The man, who of all others handies his mother tongue i most recklessly, and who concentrates ! more beauties of expression In a limited ' space than any ancient or modern writer, lives in Albany. Yes, in Albany. Oft., and is a local on the New*, a flourishing paper published at t hat place. He attended a ball recently and filled three columns with liiw experience and sensations while in that scene of gaiety and pleasure. Feeling sure that our readers will bo profoundly grateful, we have taken tho trouble to se lect. a few of the brightest gems from ! t his mine. Our friend enters the bull room and : greet s a lady. He thus expresses his emo tions: “Miss greets us cordially, and j while we i>ask hi the radiant aunlightof j her presence wc cannot restrain our natu ral curiosity to admire her tasteful toilette. White, festooned with green, embellished with roses, delightful and sweet .” How easily that could be turned into poetry! Hear him again: | “The Misses ( next compel us to bow to the east and look up into in their divine presence with reverential awe. The rays of the fiery sun seemed to have shed their lavish splendor around them, and all we remember is clouds of golden hues vanish ling before our delighted vision.” ‘‘Fiery rays from far-flashing, brilliant dia monds draw his watery orbs towards a se cluded sylph.” The only prosy expression in the three thousand lines Is found whore the poet, for such he must be, says: “The floor was us sleek as goose grease.” But wc forbear. Vain is tin; attempt to give* a faint conception of that flaming ar ticle—those burning words. Wc have ordered a large number of the issue* In which this paragon of literary ex cellence is contained, and can soon supply the public at reasonable rates. Meanwhile, sweet bard, fare t he * well. fuL KcceUrd. at W.T. Robinson's Fruit Depot, No. 196 i Broad street, 4,IKK) oranges, by the box; j also, a fresh supply of crackers. T* NMltwrlbvr*. j Subscribers who have not yet paid will greatly oblige us by calling at the office and paving their subscriptions. Henr Hlraku! Bfur Steak*! ! j at the Hans Bouei this ami the next thn*e i days. Free lunch from 11 o'clock to 1 i*. m., and from 9to 12p. m. Come, overbody, ! and get your steak. fell 5 2t. | A fine lot. of Khnd received this day at ! John L. Hogan's Ice-house, Louisville, Ky., Nov. h, ih7.~>. W. /’. Turner. Hat]., Columbu *, (la.: I Dear Sir: Wo have your valuable fa vor inst., and in reply, would say we j consider tin* Farmers’ and Drovers’ Insur ance Company perfectly solvent. Their capital is bona fide all paid up. We take a full line with them ourselves, and they stand well with our community. 'The mauagement is in the hands of men of standing and ability. The company with drew from some of the Eastern States on account <>f tin* agent they had there. Yours, very truly, \l Tehran, Armstrong A < < •. Benevolence One of the oldest and best Citizens of Co lumbus, not long since, told Marshal Rob inson to report to him any case of desti tution which lie might find. Mr. Jt. found ail old and inlirm woman who was starv ing, actually dying for want of bread. He went to the citizen and told the stor y. The latlUrgave Mr. R. ten dollars to provide for th* 1 immediate wants of tire poor woman, and ordered all necessary ar rangements to l>o made for her welfare and comfort at his expense. This gentle man pays ssoo annually to the South Georgia Orphan's Home, of the Methodist Church. Would that we had more such men. They are tho princes of society. They do a noble work for suffering hu manity, and are blessings to their race, Sometime** they give away fortunes, but they lose nothing, for “he that giveth to the poor lendeth to t he Lord.” .It <'•* ! Large stock Fancy Press Goods and Furs. Also, some fine French Cloths and Cusimer<*H at even less than cost, to close out stock. This is n rare opportunity to get good goods for a small sum. Janl ood Virginia Store. Mardi Gras, Memphis, February 9th, 1876. + Mardi Grim, Memphis. F‘bruary 9th. 1875. _ + Mardi Gras, Memphis, February Oth. is?:.. v We understand there are clubs of the best ph>ple getting ready to go to the Memphis Mardi Gras. 4 Blind Tom. We laid not heard of this noted individ ual for some time until yesterday, when we noticed that lie was to give two con certs in Lynchburg, Va., next week. He has not figured very largely in the South since the war. We do not know when* he ; has boeu for the past four years. This wonderful prodigy was l>orn in tlie j corporate limits of Columbus, and is well known to many of our citizens. His moth er was ow ned by Mr. Wiley Jones. When Tom was very young his mother and one or two of her other children were sold to Gen. Beth in ic. Tom. himself, was thrown | in for good measure, as lie was considered I worthless, being blind and seemingly a: perfect idiot. His musical genius was d!s-! covered at an early ago, and soon became the wonder of all who saw him. He proved i a source of great profit to Gen. Bethune. I who carried him about and exhibited all over the country. Everywhere very large crowds flocked to see this poor, blind, idi otic negro boy, whose whole soul sceiucd to l>e a complete symphony. From a worthless child Tom became by far the most valuable negro in tho land.! Fcrhaps there never existed a greater hu- j man curiosity, and there have bvn few ■ such natural musicians. We hope Torn will pay a visit to his mi- j tive city and give our people an opportu- i nity of attending one of ids rare concerts. , Ui raid. A bill to iiicorjiovate Gitard has Uxai in- i troduced in the Alabama Legislature. It | is high time that this were done. There! are saUV-tobe no less than four thousand people lining within tho limits of this place. The Settlement stretches over two or thnv square miles. There is at pres ent very little municipal authority in the ! plain*. So many people living together should be subject*xl to the control of a ! good local government. It will help them, ; and promote the prosperity of Girard. Wc learu sex-end clubs are being gotten I up go to Memphis to Mardi Gra. * I M'RAPN. Lent logins next Wednoeday. The Mayor's (’ourt is becoming weakly. The various hclukilm in tho city arc well attended." Female barbers are bwoming popular In ! tho West. Can’t wo have some here ? The average colored troop is looking anxiously forward to the blackberry sea son. The “sucker season" lias commenced on I the river. Large quantities are caught ' daily. j Complaints about the irregularities of the malls are common all over the coun-j try. j Oranges are not so plentiful as they J ; were a week ago, and are somewhat j higher. And now the youth of both sexes are busy hunting for pretty versos for Valen tine’s Day. One pound of brass of good quality, is worth ten thousand pounds of solid gold —in the battle of life. The cold weather doesn’t keep the far mers back. Brood street was filled with wagons yesterday. The fan-loving folk <f Columbus are awaiting the arrival of Edwin Adams with j some impatience. Mrs. Partington, reading of tho strike ! of the wire drawers, exclaimed, “Ah, mo! what new-fangled things won’t they wear next?” Game is said to lie plentiful about Co s lumbus. The dissipating robin has com menced his drunken frolics, and the small boys are happy. 1 Quite ft party of our young “bloods” [intend to go over to Montgomery next ' week and behold the wonders of Mardi Gras. Colfax concludes his lecture on Lincoln tliusiy: “Having reached the topmoat round of the ladder of fame, he stepped , I into the skies.” Much more poetry than , truth in that. It may lx; of interest to our Firemen to know that the Hibernian Engine Company, of Philadelphia, is the oh lest Fire Company i ; in America, having been established In 1753. Vigilant Fire Company, of Charles ton, dates back to 1793. The best cigars in the city can lie found at Newman A Co.’s, next to Dr. Mason’s drug store. They keep the celebrated “Old Rock” brand, named in honor of our dis tinguished fellow-citizen, Gen. H. L. Ben ; ning. We wish Mr. Springer would write on to several go<xl troupes and tell them what nice people we are, what a nice Ojiera : House W‘* have, what a larg<- < rowd tiiey ! would get here, and various other good things. We want more amusements. A certain youth of this city recently read the celebrated Spurgeon’s declaration, “A j cigar is a thing to thank God for." H* [went immediately and bought a cigar; j i shortly afterwards he was seen hanging ! over a fence, but not giving thanks. Henry Klink murdcnxl his jot U*ar on j yesterday. ‘ Bruin " was getting rather j ! large, and it was feared that he might do ; mischief. When skinned the beast was • found to In* very fat. Mr. K. distributed the meat among his friends- He reserved tin* skin to make an overcoat. The thanks i of the public are due to Mr. Bob Ware for his efficient assistance at the execution. : MpleltuHlUlW-. We heard last night from a reliable i source that a young woman in Chuttahoo- \ ; ohee county was creating quit<* a sensation by her success as a spiritual medium. She was at a social gathering not long since, i when tlie table in the room rose alxjve ilie | floor and fell In her lap. Previous to this j time she had no knowledge of h< r power lus a medium. She lias since performed j many curious feats; sin* lias told the his ! tory of people who died before she was born, and of whom she had never heard before. She is said to have revealed sev eral incidents iu the personal history of persons in the neighborhood whirh they supposed were khown only to themselves. There must be some cause for so much | talk about, this spiritualistic phenomenon, land we should like to sec some of her j startling feats. Columbus Debating Horicty. The Society in**t al tho usual hour last j night The attendance was very good. So vend new members were initiated and ol(H*ted. Tlie Six*rotary will inform them of their election next week. The Society extends an inv itat ion to th* young gent le men of the city, not. members, to j"in them. Tho question "Was the smx-ess <M Joan d'Are due to inspiration or military i genius ?”—was ably debated, and deeidfld ; In favor of genius. i for next Friday night. ;U ! men by nature equal ?” **• J Tie* Society rn<v>ts In the school room of j Frol. Henry R. (4iM*tehius, ill 7' . k ' T*. M. Hoiel IrrlvHlx-—Fcbcavir* V. l**M. CENTRAL HOTEL. -I M M ii hew s, Talbott on. J II Giles, M icon. K Steadman, Covington. Mrs Robinson and son, Gn. W Sparks, Valley Plains. Go. John F Page, Nashville. T H Gabriel, Montgomery. ! TJ Hunt, Whitesville. j R P Baldwin, Talbotton. | L Turner, Fort Gaines. J W Turner, Florence, i (‘has A S**avey, New* York RAIFOKD HOVSE. T F Harrison, Eureka. Fla. C Harrison, La Grange, Ga. L G Pitts, Russell county, Ala. J AY Lee. Stewart county. On. R F Hobbs, i I) N Maddox, Bueiui Vista. Gn. | Richard Shipp, Jamestown, (sa. J U Bond. Green Hill, Ga. ; Allen Kinyon, Stewart county, Ga. W J Matthews, Pinevillo, Ga. RANKIN HOCSI • W E Mumtord. Talbot.ton. Jas Laßoyteau, N. V. W G Harris, N. O. W G Harris, AY is. A Allen. N. Y. H EGlenn, Boston. Mrs W B Orr, AViUnington. (too Dumas, Mobile. B T Foster, Maine. ('has AV Williams, Montgomery. W FI Stratford and lady, Oswiehee. ! Miss M E Whitaker, 1 Miss Annie Cathey, Atlanta. J A Young, Abbeville. A Myers, Phila. Geo P BisaeU, N. Y. P Berry, Montgomery. \ AV Albrittian, “ A H McAfee, Macon. J E Deaton, city. Ed. G. Jeffers, Ma< ou. Blark Al|u<*un I Worth 50 o**nts. selling at :< finer I grades bane* proportion V pim*s rceeiv - od t<*-day at janl cod The A’troin ta Htork. Mardi Gras, Memphis, February 9th. 1875. 4 FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL OFFICE DAILY TIMES. Feb. 1875. t DM Will N lIAILI MARKET. FINANCIAL. ’Monijylh' to I‘j pr ct*at. C4old buying 107. Hvlliug 110. Silver uomiual. Sight bills on New Y"rk buying *e. discount; demand bills on Boston *e. discount; bank checks ’.jC. premium. GOUTHBUH COTTON MARKET. Market closed <lo!l at the following quotation*: Ordinary 11 0*19*5 Good Ordinary. 19 Low xuiddlngs O. Li ' 4 Middlings 14 ' 4 to. | (iood Middlings 14 ‘ 4 (<t Warehouse sales 114 bait s Receipts .*142 bole*— (X) l>y 3. \V. It. li.. J 1 M. *a. It. U , oby Wmtrrn It. It., 7 by N. A. 8. It. It., 211 by Blvcr, 111 i by wagons. Shipments :u;*J bales— 977 by S. W. R. R. 0.) W. It. R.; ms for bom.; consumption. DAILY STATEMENT. Stock August 31, IH7I LOW Received to-day 342 *• previously 60,681—50,993 61.950 Shipped to-day 503 •• previously.. 86,736—87,97 ! Stock on hand 1* K,i - Kame day lst year—Received ■' r ' —Shipped 339 —Hales **l3 —Stock If.'so I Total receipts t> date r, l Midd'iugH 14,. WHOLE*ALP. I'UK O • THREAT | CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CHAMBER and COMMERCE. APfL£s—per barrel, |5; peek, 75c. Bacon -Clear Sides (t 11. 00c.; Clear R'l S.d > 12'y( ; shoulders 10c; Ice-curcd Should. •12 c : . Sugar-cured Hams 15 1 ,c; Plain Jin ms ! BAtwirxa—l7j,r#lß. Bulk Ms ats—t dear Itib Sid* s ll'.iell'jC. Auttko—Oosben B lb 40k; Country 30e. Baooxs —B dozen, $2 WK #3 50. CaWDT—Stick f* lb 16c. Camnkd thiops—Hardiucs fi ease >f 100 boxes |I7: Oysters, lib cans t* dozen, $1 20 t*> ?1 35. Cmkkki—English V lb 00c; Choice IS.',: West ern 17c: N. Y. State 16c. Candles—Adamantine V lb 19c; Paraphine 35c. Cokkkk--Rio good V lb93c; Prime 23c * a ; Choice 24 ■ : .Java 83c to 37c. i (Urn—Yellow Mixed r* bushel jl 20: White. : .41 2< car load rates in depot. ( CroAßs—Doin'-Ktir, >* 1 •*< s2o(afC3; Havana. s7o fa j 150. , Flour—Extra Family, city ground, Y Hi $8; A f 7 50; B frj 50; Fancy $lO. llabowaue.—Swede Iron 9c.; lb-flu- 1 Iron4c.: ! Sad Iron 7c.: Plow Steel 10 , Horse and ; Mule Shot s 7 ‘ 4 <nHe.: per lb.: Nails per keg *4.23; Axes $V26i $ 14 per doz. Hay—*? cwt. $1 4i; Country 4t>.i,sof. Jeon Tuw—V lb 7) z (a Laid—Prime Leaf, tierce, t‘ lb 16c; halves and 1- gs, 15c. I.KATHEIt—Whit • Oak Hole j* lb 25c; Hemlock Sole 33c; French Calf Skins s2(c £4; Ala rican do. f-Joi $3 50: Cpper lii-ntin r $2 " .*3 ■<'); Harm - do. 30c; Dry Hides 11c. Orc-n and. c. Mackkuxl—N*>. 1 V bbl slsr<isls: N . 2 *l4; No. 3 fll IWOi *l2 N >. 1 V ?! 4M "' Pi* ki.k - -<’n- • >* tio/. -u pint- t n ; > ipiart $3 96. Potash—B to Potati>r c -—lrish V bbl *1 .VVr* ft <k j Powdfk-? k-g 86 25; > keg <3 50; -2 0". in Magazine. ; Rope—Manilla >* lb 20c; Cotton 30,-; Machine made 6 ] Meal- r* lmhel #1 20, MOLAS-.KH—N. O. t* gallon x.V: Florida's . ' - ’ boiled 7fte; common 4ftc/afto. Oats—bushel HsfolHkr. Oil—Kerosene t* gallon 25c; Liu-ecd, raw. j f 1 20; boiled ?1 25; Lartl .*1 25: Train sl. Ru. K —ft lb 8 ' Halt—'F sack ft 85; Virginia 2 25. Tobac* *> —Common Hi 4".*/> ftik ; Medium 1 Bright 70c; Fine 75e: Extra |1: Navy 60tb'66c; ! Maccahoy Hmiff 75(c s.'u . Shot ■%> sack *2 40. j Smut—Crushed a:id P.,w.it ml f* H. lStfilH 1 e; A. 13c.: B. 12* a c,: Extra C. 12c.; C. N. O. Yellow Clarified lie .<•; do. White 12.4,c. Sola—K- '7c B th; box Wc. Starch —V lb B‘^c. j Trunks—Colmubus made, ‘29 inch, 75c; 36 inch ! $2 HU. j Tea—<lr. . u 75c; O* long lift.. Wmi.hkey—ltectiftefl V gallon *1 2ft; It nrbon White Lead—V o. 11 fa 12’ ~. j VINKOAR—f* gallon 3fte. ('**!’N ntY PRODI I'K. lVhol**<tU Retail. ]t; it.u. 4 • % -v* Country “ in* 40 ! Eggs 96 tFrvinw.hn k. n- 24r 23 96M0 j Orowu '• 3lk 33 30>e.33 Iri-h }i t flOp'k 480 j •• ft on bbl 6(S Sweet pout .. . 75 35 p k j On,..u* 90 bbl '.15 p'k Cow p. as Mii bu 1 (Hi bu llrj UiHidi.. 1 Priuts . Bft ll'.c. f* yar I % bicach. -l cotton 7 V*i 10f. 4-4 •' ' UK.. 2 I. . K.-a Island •• hw U’ ■. (.’oats' uu.l Clark's spool cotton. .70c. Tickings 10"' 33c. 9 4. 10 l. 11-4aud 12 4 brown and blcochcl sheetings aOfrtftO* - . >* Wool flannels—ml and bleached 21ka 7fic. Canton ItaonelH— hr wn uud bi'd l'2 , ] 4<a2ftc (.insevs ... I6(c 30r '* Kentucky-leans 156466 c OOLUMBCB MAN! FACTEKEI> GOODS. Kv.u.e ash Piiksix MiLla.. sheeting 4 4 1C , ahirting 8\o.; > suaburgs. 7 / . 14c. . a dr.'' ingPic: bleu lied nhi'eting and dilllng 12<.r1:: . Canton llaundH 20c. t'olorc.l —Stripes Its 11 * 4 c.; black gingham checks 12' .(Vi 13c. ; Dixie p’.adcH ft -r held work 17c; cotton blankets <J . $4 60 per pair; bhwchod huckaback t- w. ;■* jl 4<* per dozen: vurus fts. to Is. per bunch <>f $135: r.2ftc. to 27c.: .-"-wing tl.r ad. 16 balls to the pou*.*l . 50.-.: knitting thr al, 12 bu s ti the pound, bleached, ftde.; iiib.cA. 10-tt i>o> .: xvcaje ping twine, in balls, 40-Hse*Vn <;■<-■ C-i meres, 9 oz. per jur.i. 56c. (• 7U**.; jeans 2('\ to 37 Sc.; doeskin jeans 55c. Mrs. ouke Mills. 8 shirting Mr.v -t --i lug 10S<- : Flint River 8 c'Z. onnaburgs 15c.: *lo. yarns $1 :4ft. 1 (’"U'Mii! ' Factory.--S shirting S’ .c.; 4-4 j sheeting lOljC.; suwiug throatl, uublcachod, 50c,; ! knitting, do., ftik*.; wrapping twine 4(>c. i Ci.fvm's Factory.—Pis id* or checks Ilk; stripes i fancy fashions. 12 V. MIKkKT* lt\ TKLi;BtPH. | Np-ciwl to th - DaHA Timps by the S. .v A. I.inc. FIN ANt’IAL. New long, February 5. Old cl;sed at 114',. New York, February ft -flr. n. Money closed -easy at 2'\.a3 p> r cent., on call. Foreign Ex | change dull and v.-.-ak at 485 ' ; a486 tor bankers, sixty days. Sterling 4ss> a a4e-'. (ioverumeut I bonds closed steady at the following quota tions: I'. s. currency 6s 119 l .al2(); Stab* bonds: I Ala. ss. 1883, :•>; <ia. (is. 83; 7s m-w. 91; La. C 30. ! (Hdd bonds 74. stocks firm add prices recovered ! 'i to 1 per cent, from the lowest prices of the | day. COTTON. LrvKurooL, February ft, 1 r. x;. -( >tton Arm; vales 16,000 baled, speculation 3006; mid dling uplands 7*.ta 3 ,d; middling Orleans ?V'd. Arrivals 1-16 lirim r. January shipment-, not Is low g.xal ordi nary, 7'jd: Mar*h 7 3-16; April and May de liVi-ry, not b*l<*w good ordinary, 7; a ; January and February shipments, not below Jovr mid dling. 7-'.,: March a:ul April fc; February and March delivery, m t below low middlings, 7 11-19; March and April, 7 , : April and May, 7 15-16. i Rates for th-- w.--k 77,i' , of which 7,000 were for exports, 7,000 for ep*-cn!ation: stock on Land i 773,00*), of which 40:5,000 is American; imports ! 74.U00. *if which 37,000 is Aineri an. Actual ex ' p*rts 6,000; stock ath-at 407,000; Auu rican 263,000. : 4v. m.—< *ot ton strong; sales bales, specu -1 latum 3000;. Ainerb-nn 10,000; middling uplands middling Orl* aus 7;d; May and June : delivery, not below low middling. B*l. New Yoke. February ft.—Cotton, new class spot,* closed Arm; ordmaxy 13c; go'.nl ordinary i H a c; strict goo*t ordinary —e; low mid . dlings 15> # c: middlings : g)<nl niid j dliugs lf.j>c, middling lair 10-,,; fail- 17. , 4 ;aa1s i of exports 1658; spinners 253. speculation 121; transit —; export to <ir.*nt Britain TOO; stock 167,136. 01*1 class spots dosed firm: ordinary 13*;'c: goovl ordinary 15V; strict good ordaary —*•; low middlings lft mid>lling 16' u *‘: good middlings 17‘ 4 c. New ciasa miudlidgs. Ala., 15\ ; middling. New Orleans, 16; middling, Texas, 16. Futures dosed easier; sales 30,600 bales as follows: February 15 11-1 (st 23-32: March 15 13-16a : 37-32; April If, ,V32a3-10: May 16 15-82; June K, 1 ;*25-22; July 17 1-32; August 17 3-16: Sep tember 16 13-Hi.uomiua!. i Ri-ceipta at all |K>rts to-day 20,676 bales; ex- , ; ports to Great Britain 12,227 bales; Continent 11.- ' 526 bales. Consolidated—lo7,7o4; exports to Great ! t Britain 57,420 Continent 54,488; stock at ali \ I ports 889,041 bales. Macon, February ft.—Receipts lor the week ! 997; shipments 2,42 ft; sales—; stock 10,441. Montoomeby, February s.—Receipts fur th* week 744; shipments 1,694; stock ft. 483. Montgomery has received 743 bales of cotton the past week, and shipped 1,694 bales, leaving the stock on hand 6,148 bales. The total receipts for the expired portion of the cotton year, name ly; since September Ist, are 53,079. Pbovipexce, Feb. s.—Receipts f- r the week 40; stock 20,006. Poet Royal. February s.—Stock 1.31 ft. Re ceipts for week 1,007; exports to Great Britain ! 2.290. Galveston, February s.—Receipts 1251; sales 1844; middlings 15; exports to Great Britain 840: stock 79-936; market in goed demand. Norfolk, February s.—Receipts 2243; sales 250; low middlings 15; stock 6.100; exports t r > Great Britain : market firm. WiLMIJfftTON, Fubuary s.—Receipts 273; sales 24ft ; middling# 14. q; Stuck 5,823; market firm. Bai.tiuobk, February s.—Receipts balos; sales 550 hales; middlings 16,a' a c.; exports to Great Britain —; to Continent ; stock 28.392 ; market firm. Mkmyiiis, February s.—Receipt# 935; sldp ! meuta 1,488; sal. * 3,800; stockflH,694; middlings 14 ; market Arm Receipt# fur the week 7.684; shipments 7.813. Puiladxlpihs , February s.—Receipts 83 bales; middlings 15V ‘xp*>rt# to Coutiucut —; to Great Britain —; market firm. Boston, February s.—Receipt* 607; Salts 237; nil'hliings Ift ~; export# to Breat Britain ; | stuck 22,089; market Arm. : Selma. Februmry s.—Bi'raipta tor tlie wick 1 1,042; shipments 1,920; stock 6,710. New Ouleans, February s.—Receipts 10,138; sal<- 6.(Kk>; middlings 15; low middlings —; good ordinary —exports to Great Britain steady. Savannah. February s.—Net receipts 2.956; sub s 1,337; middlings low middling# to Great Britain 2,851; to continent ; stock 99,487; market Arm. Charleston, February s.—Receipt# 1,300 bale#; sales 2,000; middliugH 15a',c; stock 68,797; ex perts to Great Britain 2215: to the continent —; market strong. Nashville. February 6.—Receipt# l**r the w.-ek 1,603; shipment# 2,379; stock 18,011. M<>dilk, February 6.—Receipt* 1724; sales 1000; middlings 14’,. stuck Gi.7ftß. Exports to Great Britain 3231; to the continent ; coast• • ; market liriu. \n.i #ta, February 6.—Receipts for the work shipment# 4,517; stock 18,989. Ixm.vsoi *. ?'* b. s.—Receipts for the week <-#tp mat* and at 40". Cm Point, Fell. s.—Receipt# for week 260. PROVISIONS. New York. February ft.—Flour closed irregular iini • asicr. hut weak; Southern flour is very quiet ,•1.1 tame; No. 2 ?3 40a3 85; 8.. A. and G. mixed i . ,'nod $4 00a4 30. Wheat closed lower. Corn lower; closes tame. Pork lower and quiet. Beef was steady. Cut moaia unchanged. Bat on firm. Whiskey dull and nominal, 150 barrels sold at 91H. Chicaoo, Fell. s.—Flour dull and nominal; shipping extras ?4 Ha 4 25. Wheat closed steady: No. 2 spring Bft. Corn closed quiet; No. 2 mixed 66 1 ,. pork closed easier at $lB 35, cash. Larl easier at 13.02 cash. Cut meats quiet. Sweet pickled hams 10 1 ,, and green hams 9* a . Dressed bogs strong; sold at $8 00 for heavy: 47 50 for light. Whiskey quiet at 93. Baltimore, February 5. —Wheat dull; No. 1. Western red, 120. Corn quiet; .Southern 76a7H. Provisions stroug. Pork S2O. Bulk meats firm and higher—shoulder# clear rii> side# lu i ,a,- Ham# Ualft. Lard firm at Half ... Butter quiet. Coffee nominal. Whis key weak: sales of round lots at 95. Sugar iu fair demand at 10*,a' 4 . Cincinnati, February 6.—Pork quiet and steady at sl9 25. Bacon firm; shoulders H ; clear rib sides lo;,a 7 ,. Hams 13Cut nn at# firm ; shoulders TJ^aT; clear rib KideH 9\a alO. Lari firm; j-rime steam 13V?. t '; k*-ttle 14 Live hogs quiet ami firm; medium fair |6 90a7 15; receipts 2,679; Shipments . Whis key quiet at 91. Bt. Louis, February 5.-—Floor dull and un changed : XXX w inter $4 final 85;jfamiiy $5 OOaa 50; Wheat steady; No. 2 red winter $105*,. Corn heavy at filafifl for mixed. Pork quiet at $lB 75a 19 00. (’ut moats firm and unchanged; shoul ders 6. 5 ; clear rib sides 9\. Ba *>u steady and unchanged; shoulders 8; clear rib sides 1(1 Live hogs a tive and firm; packers grail* s s(* :s7 00; receipts 1.349; shipments . Carpel*. Fn*h lot just in and selling' cheap. Also. Kow Prints. 10 4 and 11-4 ShfN*tiii4f, Pillow Casing?, Tow**is, Napkins and Table Linens, at janl (*od The Virginia Store. Ill* l ull Want llouliU I Why Wide Ye Die.'' Do.iili. **r vvhat is worse, is tin* inevitable iv.sult of continued susjH'iision nf tin* menstrual flow. It is a i condition which should not U* trifled with, j Immediate relief is the only safctftwrd j against constitutional ruin. In all cases of suppression. susp**nsi>u or other uluritv of th*- “<•(ir:*st‘s,"’ l>r. J. Bradflchi's Female'Regulator is the only sure renn*- | dv. It acts by frivingr tone to the nerv’ous i centres, imifioviurf tin* blond, an<J*detorm- dim-tly to the organs of menstrua tion. It is a leffitimatv proscription, and the most intelligent doctors tisc it. Pn*- i pared by J. il. Dradfleld, Atlan ta, Ga.. l 50 per 1 Kittle, and sold by re spf*etalile drujf#riPts •■verywhr<. Boon to Suffering Female*. LaGhangk, Ga., March 29,1570. UrodJleUl it' ('<>.. Atlanta, Ga.- Dear Sirs ; I t ike pleasure in stating that I have used for the last twenty years the medicine you are putting up, known as Dr.HradJu Id * Female Ui;*u latok, and consider it the best combination ever'gotten together for the diseases for which it. is recommended. 1 have Iknmi familiar with tin* preparation botJi as a practitioner of medicine and in domestic iractiv, and can honestly say | that I consider it a boon to sufforinjff fe males, and can but hope that every lady incur land, who may be suffering in any way peculiar to their sex, may In* able to procure a bottle, and their sufferings may not only Ik* relieved,but that they may In* restored to health and strength. With mv kindest regards, I am, ri‘s|ieetfull\% \Y. li. Ferrell, M. D. jaii23 d&w3m UFA I> I UFA I> 1 ! s o\>i tirno.N ii i:ii ! Oincii <*i O. Sackett, Drug# k SfedtataM, New AL’Unv, April 10/1874. . />•. J. s. Pemberton. At lamia. Georgia : Dear Sir -I have !*•’<-•'iv* 'l your ifreutors, and in cono -: qm-!M-. ot th* li**trihution r l have sold about six ■ i it Glob*- Flower Syrup in tU* last two week#. J Tho Globe Flower Syrup Ih gaining groat celebri ;v. 1 rvcoiiiiif , ul< *i it in two cav- sof canMump- I tni. One ca-*(* wa# bed-f:i#t; had not laid on hut ' on*- Hide for two year#; hemorrhage# almost t>v ’ ry clay ; much ciuaciab-d, and expected to die. ! Hi ha- tak*-n #ix bottle# of Globe Flower Syrup; ! hi# troubles are all gone, except prestration, i which in rapidly Improving, ib* will certainly I get well. Th*- other ca-e is similar witb #ame j gool resulth. I can --n I you many testimonials I if you want them. Your# truly, ot**., O. SA< KETT. Uekboldtj Tenn.. April 18, 1874, j I>r. J V. f \ mte-rtun, Atlanta, Ga: Dk/.u Sin 1 bought of Red wine k Fox two bottles of your ! Globe Flower Cough Syrup, which ha.-* cured me of a severe cough and bleeding from the lung# —which 1 had been afflicted with over twelve month#. One of my friends who had been af flicted witb a terrible weakening cough and bleeding from the lung# !r nearly two years, was cured by the use of four bottle# ol your Glob-- Flow-r Syrup. Tliav.* taken all kihu# of Cnugli an i I.tnuj /lalmms of th*- day, and consider your Globe Flower Syrup th-- b^t—-superior to all other preparations. I have recommended it to h great many sufferers, and the name good effect# have been • xperienced by all who have used it. The Globe Flower Syrup is a great ht-sring t-> tho world. Go-1 apoed v in the intr-'Hluetion of it. 4. HIIXJE. IAI IITIVK IWARTMKin . ATlAnta, GA., Jan. 26, 1874. Dr. ./. >. i*rmbtrton: Dear Sir—l have used your Globe Flower Cough Syrup ui>-;i.-l!', and iu my family, with benefit# so marked a# t*> leave un questioned the merit# of a remedy, which, in my etperh-m hu- proved one that - xeels tv cry thing for coldh, c*.ugh# and obstinate lung affections. I -hall alwn\s use it with |i‘rf -. ; e uifldenee, and recommend it to tho public as a remedy which will afford •:#{ sati.-ia- rb a * r: lu- and bv me and mine. V ry r.*#p - tfntly yours. JAMES M. SMITH. jan23 dw3m G* verier State of Georgia. H. F. ABELL & CO. —RAVE— Rose POTATOES, j 2 Peerless PotaPx*#, Ru- ’eft potatoes, Seed Potatoes. r* aeh Blow Potatoes. Pink Eye Potatoes, N •L*..i l>y tierce, krg or bt;■.-!.* i. G- sh.-n ->r ftVewtorn Butter. New Raisins and Currants. Soft-Shell Almonds and Pecans. Magnolia and Diamond Ham-. tFi'" All goods delivered by 11. I-'. IBELL A CO. jan7 ti j To Rent. LARGE 6-room house on Oglethorpe street, J below Court House. Posseesion given February j Ist. Apply at tf JOSEPH k BRO.'S. • Tax Ordinance for the City of Oolumbus for the Year 1875. Ordinance lo buy and a**e** ta.eex and raise revenue' for the city of tblumbu* for the year A. D. 1H75. Section 1. Bo it ordained hy tlio Mayor and City Council of th' city of Columbus, and it is hereby ordained by virtue of the authority vested in the same, tlmt for the purpose of defraying the necessary ex penses of the eltv and to meet the pay ment of its liabilities in bonds and cou pons the present year, tho taxes and rev i onua hen*inafter mentioned shall In* levi(*d ; and colU*eted within the year 1875. ; i. On all taxable real estate within the corporate limits of tho city, upon tho as j sessed value thereof, there shall be levied j and collected for the ordinary current ox . jicnsee of said city a tax of om'-half per cent.; and for tin* payment of bonds and j coupons falling due ‘during the year, one j and one-half per cento payable on and I after the 15th day of February, in three ; installments if desired; and upon the whole or anv portion of such tax paid be fore the first of March proximo, there shall be allowed a discount of <* per cent.., and upon the amount paid between the Ist of March and Ist of May, there shall be allowed a discount of 4 percent., and upon the amount paid between Ist May and Ist July, 2 percent.; and for all taxes unpaid on ist July execution shall le issued. 2. Oil all household and kitchen furni ture exceeding S3OO in value, and on jew elry, silver plate, musical instruments, horses, mules and other animals, and on all vehicles kept for use or pleasure, by phvsieians or others, on.the market value I thereof 2 per cent., to be apportioned and 1 applied as the tax upon real estate, to-wlt: one-half per cent for ordinary current ex- I ponses, and one and one-half per cent, for ! payment of bonds and coupons falling; j due. i 3. On all grross sales, credit and cash, of all ffoods, wares, merchandise and nro i ducc sold, except at public outcry, includ ‘ iii£ all commission sales, except of cotton I by warehousemen and others, :l 4 |er cent. ’4. On all gross sales of cotton on com i mission by warehousemen, factors, etc., ! 1-10 ih *r cent. 5. On all ffross sales of stocks, bonds and real estate by brokers, auctioneers or i real estate agents. V 4 percent. 6. On all gross sales by manufacturers j of articles of their own manufacture. K per cent.; but when retailed, except to i their own operatives, ' 4 jw*r cent. ! 7. On gross earnings of banks, bankers, or brokers, l per cent. I 8. On gross n*ceipts for premiums in 1874 of insurance companies or agents, 2 per cent. 9. On gross receipt of gas companies, 1 per cent. 10. On gross receipts of warehousemen for storage arid delivery of eotton and other merchandise, y % percent. 11. On gross receipts of any business 1 not mentioned in the übove, including bar rooms, billiard sab Mins, bakeries livery , stables, marble yards, lumber dealers, ! restaurants, printing offices, sewing ma chine agents, and coal dealers. 3 4 p<*r cent. 12. On each and every male inhabitant **f the city, between tho ages of 21 and GO years, except active firemen and active i members or the City Light Guards and Columbus Guards, as reported by the sec - retary of each company, by the Ist of March, the sum of #2 as a commutation for street tax; provbled , however, that I such iM*rsons may lx* relieved of said tax : bv laboring three consecutive days on the streets of the city under the direction of the Deputy Marshal, between the pres ent date ail’d the Ist of July. 13. On tho gross sales of (ill goods, wares, merchandise, or produce sold in the city by transient or itinerant traders, or spec ! ulators, not including those who bring produce for sab* in wagons from the coun try, but including such transient or itiner ant traders or sp**culators as deposit their goods, wares, produce or other articles for j sab? in tlie ears, depots, warehouses, stores or other places in tho city, 2 per cent. One-half <*t the net tax so collected from such parties, shall be paid to any person who shall give notice to the Trcas j urer of any sale by such parties upon which thev have not paid tax as herein : prescribed. All persons rexkh iit or other wise, doing business of any kind without a permanent plaeo of busiih's.s in tho city, and who have not registers! and paid such special tax as is provided in this ordinance, snail lie hold and doomed itinerant traders. 1 i. On gross receipts of all street cotton buyers, lawyers, physicians and dentists, from their calling or profession, l jM*r cent., ora special tax of ten dollars, in their option. Section 2. The* Mayor shall have full authority to impose such taxes as he may deem just and equitable upon all local or itinerant traders or agents not specially mentioned in these ordinances. Set. 3. If afty person, firm or corpora tion shall fail or refuse to mak<* a return , of their sales, earnings or receipts, as rc quired aliove, within ten days after the first da y of January', April. Julv and Octo ber, it shall be the duty of the Finance : Gommittoe to assess tlie amount of such 1 business in such sum as they may deem just; and if any person, firm or corpora tion shall make a return that in the judg ment of the Finan**e Committee is consid erably less than should be returned, the committee shall assess such amount as they may deem just, and if the party ho assessed shall object to said assfwsmcnt, ! they may produce their ixKiks and the whole matter be referred to Council for their determinaiion. Seo. 4. Any person or firm who shall sell any spiritmnis or mall liquor in any quan tity and allow the same to Ik* drank on their premises, shall ho required to take out second-class retail liquor license. SECTION S—EFECIAL TAX. Artiste—daguerretm, photogi’aph and portrait pan tore $25 Auctioneers (payable quarterl y in ad vance, under* pain of penalty pre scribed in section 7) 250 Apothecaries .. as merchants Agencies <not speeeially montion<l 25 Banks and Banker- 200 Brokers .. 100 Billiard tables .20 Pool tables 50 Bagatelle tables . 10 Bowling saloons ....... 20 Bill noster 25 BlacKsmith shop (one forge) 5 If more than one forge 10 ; Barber shops (each chair) ... 5 Cigar manufacturers 20 Bakeries 25 Commission merchants and cotton j factors 5) | Coal yards 25 ; Carriage repositories 25 ! Cotton or wciolen factori *s and flour ing mills 60 ; Circuses (per day) 100 : Dancing masters (per quarter l 10 Dollar stores .as merchants Express companies 300 Eating house?, restaurants, or saloons of any kind—first-class 25 Eating houses, restaurants, or saloons of any kind—second-class.. 10 Foundries and machine shops Go “ alone 30 Machine shops or plaining mills, alone 30 Factories, sash and blind, and planing mills 40 j Funiture manufacturers 25 : Gas companies . 100 | Gun and locksmith 10 ; Gift enterprises (with any game of chance connected therewith . ..1000 ; ; Hotels— first-class .50 j •* —second-class. 25 Hucksters (per quarter, subject to , market toll, additional 3 Hand carts or barrows for hire .. 3 ! Ice or fish dealers ... 25 i Intelligence offices 10 l Insurance companies (foreign *r local 50 ! Junk shops 40 j Lotteries 1000 • Lottery agento, or sellers of Library drawing tickets . 50 ; Livery, sale or feed stables 25 j ! Lumber dealers (whether delivering ! from yards or depots 25 i Merchants whose annual snl“s exceed i $3,000 40 1 i Merchants whose annual sales do n*t ; exceed $3,000 .. 20 1 Manufacturers <*f soda water and oth er drinks 25 f Marble yards or marl tie merchants .... 50 [ Organ grinders or street musicians. i per month 5 I Printing, publishing or job offices . 40 ; Public halls—first-class.. .. 200 “ —second-class 100 1 Pawn brokers 100 i Peddlers of patent medicines, Ac., per 1 day (or at discretion of Mayor) 5 ! Pistol Gallery 25 Paint shops 10 j Beal estate agents .. 25 Repairers of watches and jewelry . .. 10 Street peddlers (per quarter) 15 Soda fount or ice cream saloons 10 Skating rinks or dancing halls 25 Telegraph companies 200 Tailors 10 Warehouses 100 Wagons yards Wheelwright*.. Merchants or mnnufafturcru n lt , (*<l in above list ’ ,IOC ton.. Enrh and ovny fniitiV't, „■ i,. lih master imyhamc, amhiUvi ' .1! ' l,l i trimx-r, and practitioner fossion un > pH*. En V h 1 11" Voi'jttj, , street drummer for the s-,i,. I ehandise (the party to w\ , 11 his operations to tln> sUiewiift 1 ' 1,1 I diat-fv in front of the 8 i in iiim), . J npjn v . I Transient trailers in iv„n. • merchandise of anv deseri, h iic ' ! including thoso sfflK ’V ! sale hous(*s to merchant., u n . h,! - including all who sell at ich J" ,! consumers, whether bv ( r 1 i order or a,dual delivery " I ' l, ■ : Sec. . Transient traders in,.,..! i ana merchandise of anv desefi,,," ■ | pf vulde■quarterly in nrtvnin-,. u„ I | (if penalty prescnlKsl in - article wlmtsoevcr, hefn> ~x , , " r ! same, shall each nay such 5i..,-LuJ* llxi'd 111 these onllnanees. m- l. v ,1. \i' i -also, ftlfcnts for the sale ef ' ! whatever, Itinerant ilivisiciains or S :r ‘ j of proprietary articles. Sec. 7. Any person or |reons sul,:.. liutile to pay a speeiul tax j, ; ! scribed, and failing to do ta.p.L■'' ! day of May prox., sluill he llatile Mf f*’ f vr “A d y’ B default, on Ln l - hefore the Mayor. Anv violmi.., i other section of this ordinan,,. J. f | punished ly the Mayor in hi, 11RAV A.XU 11 ETA Ir, LIQUOR i One-horse dray Two-horse dray, j Four-horse dray I One-horse express wagon, u iu, | privilege ! Two-horw* omnibus. | Four-horse omnibus j Licenses may bo issued for hlx itup-, I that is, from Ist January to Ist j i from Ist July to Ist January and f I>ortion of said periods charge sh) 4 made for tlie whole six months ;.lu' j advance. | First-class retail liquor license v Second-class retail liquor Hwiin* i payable quarterly in advance. Adopted. John Mcllhexni, , M. M. Moore. Clerk of Council l)ll!K( T(ll!V OF Till: rhurche#. FIRST PBEBBYTKBIAN. j Corner of Oglethorpe and St. Clair -tre J. H. Nall, pastor. Service# at Kc, ,y V' 'm. etch Sunday. Sunday-school at';i A . . EPISCOPAL (TRINITY). : Oglethorpe street, between ItamU :;;. c ; Clair—Rev. W. C. Hunter reetnr. Vry ! a. m. and 4 r. m. each Sunday. Bnn<iv.v 9' 3 A. M. BOHAN CATHOLIC St. Phillips and St. Janies (Cutbohi -i , i sou street, between Baldwin au.l F, . • Father Hamilton pastor. Mass at ( .f. k., and vespprs at ft p. m. Catechism it <p > FIRST BAPTIST. Randolph street, between Jacksm: il .- streets—R v. C. A. Kendrick past r. a every Sumlay at 10*, a. m. and 7 ! , v. u > • school at 9 A. M. METHODIST. St. Luke—O'n Jnck#on street, betw' l L:.. and Bt. Clair—Rev. It. J. Corley jhht ‘ vices each Sunday at 10a. m. ami Tin - day school at 9 a. m. St. Paul—Southeast corner of From : . : Troup streets—Rev. J. O. Brandi - : vices every Sunday at lo>, ... v. snl' Sunday-school at 4 v. u. ' Broad Street Methodist-On upper Brad•:: Rev. B. F. Breedlove pastor. STvu>s.'\.-ry' day at 10 : a a. m. and 7*j p. m. Sunday; p. ii. Class meeting at 9a. m. JEWISH SYNAC.OOLK. ; Corner of Crawford aud Forsyth strui- : 1 n:au Birkinthal rabbi. Service? every Irv ! evening at 8 o'clock, aud Saturday moruim | o'clock. OXBARD. Meth*..di#t—L. B. Payne pastor. Sr* • .Sunday at 10‘; a. m., and third Sunday Suuday-Bidiool 3 p. m. Baptist—Rev. pastor. Sr j the fourth Sunday in each month. •' Hohool at 8 1 1 a. M. BROW N K VILLE. Baptist—Rev. pastor, v tir#t and third Sundays. Sundy-Hch-- Trinity (Methodist) —Rev. L. 1). h . tor. Services first, second and third s p. M.. and 3rd Sunday ut 10 .. Sundays supplied both xnorJii:i•; • Snnday-school every Sunday at 3 p. COLORED. Asbnry Chajxd (Methodist) —East Cobim rJ. Gain*•# pastor. Services every Hundiyt: a. m.. 3v. m. aud 7'j at night. Sunday*-: y a. m. j First Baptist—Corner Front and ■ j street (near rivet) —Green McArthur];-: vie* l # every Snnday at 10! . a. m. and kr . day-school at 9 a. m. St. John (Methodist), Northeast ‘ . B. Taylor pastor. Service# every Hunu.-. ■ a. v. aud Br.m .. Sunday-school a; 9a. m ! Second Baptist church iNorthern L'-*-• Primus Stafford pastor. Scrvie* v. at 10*j a. m. and Bp. m. Sundav -.lc“i v 4 I. O. O. F. Muscogee Lodge on Oglethorpe str * ! . ' . St. Clair and Crawford streets. held every Monday evening at 7* . .' *!• * Cbathooehee Encampment in* 1 ■ ' ; ; Mondays in each month. Masonic. C*dnnibiau Lodge, No. 7—M'-et# and night In each month. Parley Chapter, No. 7—Meet*? <•' night in each month. Hope Council, No. 4—M'-ets 3d Satun. - in each month. St. Aldemar Gommandery.—Meet# night in each month. Lodge in Burrn#’ building, corner Randolph streets. B’N'ai Borifh. liodge in Burru#' building— Meetup-■ tlie Ist and :*! Sundays in each month. Public Building*. Court House (in Court Square, ci-nt: between Oglethorpe and Jackson anil and Thomas streets. Jail on East Common, foot "f Cratvf*' ■ Op*-ra House northeast corner Crai ; Oglethorpe streets. Female Orphan Asylum, East ( <nu: - ! cemetery. . Post Office, corner Oglethorpe atwl - streets. Public Library. Room# over Griffin's drugstore, !’• * ! Open from H a. m. to 6 p. m. B-' t' *. j members returnable every two week- ' i 'r pays 26c. p'r week thereafter ■” Ivey, librarian. Hotels. Rankin House, corner Broad and ! streets. Planters' House, Broad street !<n’ 5 - ; tween Ht. Clair and Crawford. Ofntral Hotel, Broad street (etn-t v: St. Clair and Crawford streets. Broad Street House, east #id*- Bri j tween Crawford and Thomas str* et>. Public ffetkool*. No. 1 (white male) northeast ' " r! -'' " and Crawford streets. No. 2 (white few*, west corrn-r Bt. Clair and Forsyth Temperance Hall (mixed colored '* i street, between Randolph aud Bryan. Municipal Oovcrnnlcn , • Mayor, John Mcllhonnyj City Tre**^ I N. Barnett: Clerk of Council. M. M-* '■ : Attorney. Cliarles Coleman; City IW. Flewellen; City Sexton, Abraha” *■' - Marshal. ; Deputy Marsh*!. - i inson; Wharfinger, Jake Burnis. j POLICE. Chief— 3# ' First Squad—W. L. Cash, eaptan* f Mitchell, Win. H. H. Wood, Chari* Smith. James Robarts, Toni M* E ' ' • Second Squad—John Koran, capts- 11 Clair, Josh Roper. John Palmer, iru-- John Brady, John Feagan. Roll of Columbus Fire iK-par?* Board of Control—W. H. Willismf- ginecr; G. W. Rosette, First Am ■ hM A. Ethridge, Second As.s’t Euginr*r Secretary. FIRE COMI'ANIFS. Columbus. No. I—Engine house on Br * ’ g| above Bryan. . Y-nng Am* ri<*a. No. ft— Engine and • qn thorpe street, between Crawford i .mm Central Mechanics. No. fi—Ed 'iu*' • ‘ | dolph #treet, near Union Passe ng' • ■ ~ && Hook and Ladder, No. 1— Engln* .ffl Springer’s Ojiera House. Military. M City I.ißiit Oi,.rds-Arm„r.vi > ■ | Stating Rink. Entrance* on era”' b ,, Columbus Guards— Armory ing. on St. Clair street, between B* ** streets. . . Muscogee Rides—No n~~-"” v v ‘ ! i^''T 3. W. PEASE. .1 J. IV. PEASE A VOB ■wrtouni.ua: *sn ■tlAlL Bwiks and Stationcrv. Shift N B ' K Musical Instriimcn'-* Pianos, Church and Parlor Org aVH \J, x - ■■ I Engraving 5 ?. Picture Fram*-* 7B Brrntil St., tollin'" 1 "' janl-tf