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DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY FEBRUABY 14, 1875. !rw UitrtUfPifntn. Pnue 4 Norman hav on hand enough Valentino* to supply every wnUmnntul youth In the city. The girl* should call and purohaaoi Dnrlny Chapter F. AM. mootH to-night. ItouiJ tho advertisement of Mary H. It’ll* niiig, Administratrix of the estate of Hea- Uirn June*, ilooeattod. The sale of thl* property comes off on the first Tuesday in April. Capitalists would do well to note this and be prepared. The estate Is very largo and 1* composed of much valuable property, all of which Is advertised for sale. Read Ute advertisement and attend t he sale, Yongo keep* elegant shirts. Watt A Walker have sold four car hauls of bacon in the last five days. Beaumont A Rosentlhl have a fine sa loon at Union Springs. •lack and €4lll. Mr. Springer received a letter yesterday from the Jack and Gill pantomime troupe, Inquiring about terms for Iris Opera House. This company will bo in these parts in March, and will lie apt to give us a call. There is some hope that tho celebrated Frank Mayo will also lionor us with his present!#. E. N. PeterM Ih our Local Agent for tho Daily and Weekly Times at Union Bprlng*, Ain. Go to J. N. Join**’ for Hamburg ICdginga. Ho ban h fr**h tot at attractive prices. fob 7 To SubHcrlberH who iuiv< not yet paid will greatly oblige u by oulling at the office and pa ving their mibserlptions. SEW HAMIM.KM For Nprlnx uiml Hummer, IllS. Thornton A Aooe, 7H Ilroad street, have just received a full line of New Samples for Spring and Summer Suits, and solicit orders for making up to measure. We guarantee perfect satisfaction, and at a cost of in per cent, less than can lie mude by any Drummer or Agent of for eign houses, (jail and see and leave your orders. No. 7* Broad St. febtO oodSt Urnllnm-n Can buy fine French and English doth* Ut LESS THAN NEW OOBT. I shall discontinue this branch of my buaineHs, and will soil thoso goods at a sacrifice. H. T. Criglek, feb® tf Virginia Store. White Fleeced Pique, Irish Linens, Tuble Cloths, Towels, Napkins, all grades. Will close buyers inspect, before buying ? feb7 J. s. Jones. *1 ■(*•••. of* Mmy. We see from the Savannah Advrtiner th&t ten young ladies were received as novi tiates in the eon vent of the Sisters of Mer cy, in that city, last Monday. The cere monies were solemn and impressive. Bish op Gross delivered an appropriate and elo quent discourse. Among the novitiates was Miss Bridget Bergan, of this city. She will hereafter )>o known s Sister Ma ry DeClmntlial. Mr. E. H. Roberta. \Vc were ploaßoil to learn that Mr. K. H. Roberts was somewhat bettor yesterday. He Ih more rational than he has Imen since he came home. His injuries are very puin hd ami serious, but wo hope soon to see him fully restored to health. Death. The many friends of Cot W. H. Ellison, of Talbot county, will U* pained to hear : that death has again entered his house- i hold and chosen his bright and beautiful little daughter, Maggie. We offer our sympathies to the bereaved family. The house known as the Planters' Hotel will hereafter be kept a a Private Board ing House, by Mibmkm lIoiHiK A Brother. When you go to Union Springs, call on Bmunout A Rosonstihl, and you can got wanned up with a good Cocktail or Fresh Oysters. fbl2 tf Another ( ult Uunr. While some men were trimming the trees in Mr. Joseph King’s yard, at the corner of Oglethorpe and Few streets yos terday, a ealf was struck by it falling limb and instantly put out of trouble. The animal was skinned by Mr. Davis, who will sell the meat and restore the proceeds to the owner, of whoso name and whero alxnits he is in perfect Ignorance. Any body who has missed a calf would do well to see Mr. Davis. Mr. J. 1.. Intern in Is our authorized Agent for the counties of (Chattahoochee, Taylor, Marion and Stewart. Juritan I*. Howell Is with the Daily Times, and is author ized to solieit, subseriptlons and adver tising for t he i>aper. Mr. K*l*rt M. Kowanl Is connected with this offices and is fully aut.horizM to solicit ami receipt for adver tisements and subscriptions to this paper. W. 11. < od>. Kq. Is our authorized agent to receipt for sub serlpttons to the Daily and Weekly Times, for the county of Muscogee, and ltussell county, Ala. Bonlrlti* Ar €’lu||k. Tliis house was established in October, HWS It has stood the test of time, and is constantly growing in public favor. Their stock of staple and fancy dry goods cannot be surpassed, and it is a treat to go through their largo establishment. Their j triulo has been the steady growt h of oner-1 gy and financial integrity, and it. now ex tends fur and wide about this city. They j now job to a large number of country merchants, and to this trade they offer s|*viai inducements. Merchants in the country or in small towns who deal in dry goods, would do well J to make a trial of 1 this large establishment. Their prices are such as to guarantee satisfaction. Their stock of staple dry goods has been select ed with great cun', and is sure to please customers, while their lot of fancy goods for completeness, elegance and taste is j seldom surpassed anywhere. When you j come to Columbus, we say go to Boat rite ! it Clapp’s before purchasing elsewhere. The times are bard, and they have fixed | their prices to suit them. - E. T. Long Is authorized to solieit subscriptions and ! advertising for the Daily Times, in Ala bama, and to receipt for the same. Mr. K. O, Parley Is our Agent in Harris, Meriwether and 1 Talbot counties, and is authorized to solieit and receipt for subscriptions. Plain, Checked and Striped Nansooks, j small lot, offered low. to close out. fob" T. S. .Tovrs. Tux on Theatre*. From tho latest legislative report* it is evident that tliore exists in flint body a strong favor for tho proposed houvy tax on thcutrical companion. Indeed it in al most certain that tho bill w ill pass the Senate, and, of course, the Governor will not veto it. We regret that the case stands t hus. It is undoubtedly true that this tax will keep many poor troupes from coming into the State; It may not keep out any good ones. Admitting this, the weight of the taxation will fall upon the citizens. If superior troupes come and have to pay this extra tax, they will remunerate themselves by increasing their prices, and cither getting a return from the pockets of tho people or forcing many lovers of the legitimate drama to stay away from some of the finest exhibitions. Besides this there is the objection to which we lmvo before alluded, the injury to owners of opera houses. On the whole, we wish the man who proposed this bill had appre ciated the beauty of respectful drama. Every Lady In no**! of a rlro should see those Ir'au tlful Black Alpacas at the Virginia Btorn. They are ohoaper than ever known before fob9 eod To make room for Spring Stock, I will soil my Winter Dross Goods and Fancy Silks -the largest assortment In tho city lowdr than they have ruled in years. foh7 .1, 8. Jon ns. Th \>%% Boat*. The rumors that anew line of boats was to be put upon our river very soon was discussed by various parties yesterday. Several different opinions were expressed, but from w hat we could hear the general feeling seemed against the project. It is admitted that a man may aw his capital in any manner he chooses, but it is thought that the new line of boats would injure th< * trade of the city. It is true tha t competition will make rates cheap, but it is also considered as very certain, that if anew line is put on, the Central line will discriminate against Columbus and carry to other places much of the cotton and pro duce which now comes here. Farmers w ill send their cotton where there is the small est freight upon it, provided the prices are nearly the same as elsewhere. Of course these, are the opinions of a party. Others think differently. It does not seem to us that the freight which is carried up and down the Chatta hoochee is sufficient to support two rival lines. Far*! Fur*! ! Selling ut half price, to close out the stock. They are fresh and desirable. feb7 tf Virginia Store. Black Alpaca, all grades, beautiful lustre, feb7 • at J. 8. Jones*. More Theft. Last .Sunday, while a lady named Mrs. Curran was watching beside the corpse of j Miss Bailie Gibson, at the residence of Mrs. Holland, in Leo county, the cook ; stole a sack of flour and carried it to her j father, who lived near by. Mrs. Curran ' saw her, and when the negro was accused j of the theft, she frankly acknowledged it.! That night she provided herself with vari-1 ous valuable articles and left for parts un known. ANOTHER SMOKE HOUSE. On Monday night the smoke house of Mr. A Ivon Long, who resides in Lee county, was broken open and robbed of all the meat he had stored therein. Mr. Long hail raised enough pork for his use t his year, and Ids loss was quite heavy. The thief left a stick, which Mr. Long m*og nizee, and perhaps he will make its owner suffer. JUVENILE THIEF. On yesterday .Tiin Strupper, a young negro, was arrested for stealing clothes from Mr. Cargill and Dr. Johnson. The little miscreant had access to the rooms of these gentlemen, and thus was afforded a fine opportunity to make havoc in their wardrobes. Several art icles which he had Stolen were recovered. He will have a commitment trial this morning, and will probably he sent to “some dungeon dark < and drear.” lire.** (4u<l Leftover from lost summer are now sell ing at half PRICE. Linen Lawns at 15 to 20 cents worth double that price. Otheri goods in proportion. feho tf Virginia Store. I • Carpet* Are selling low, to dost' out stock, at the fob 9 tf Virginia Store. Thiil Conundrum. We Iqul no Idea that our prize conun drum would be so popular. We received a great many answer* yesterday. Sever al parties applied in person, whlje others sent written answers. We now state that no-answers will bo received unless they are plainly written and signed by the writer. No verbal replies allowed. Some of the answers we received am very poor, and did not approximate correctness. We give a few of the best. Mr. J. L. offers the following: “Because both are a centre of at i ruction for gay young men." Mr. A. F. T. evidently thinks our c - nundrum is like the one which relates to a brick-bat and an elephant, and he fires away in this strain: “Because neither one can climb ft tree.” A. F. TANARUS., you are a naughty young man! It. A. W., Jr., says the true answer is, “Because both are valuable, but both somewhat green.” Miss sent us a beautiful little note in which she says, “Because its ‘cue’ is to chalk it* face, and then make n strike at a bull." j The conundrum will stand open for an swers until .Saturday afternoon at 2:37 j o’clock. Louisville, Kw, Nov. it. is?-. j W. I*. Turner, Kq., (blumbti*, Ha.: Dear Sir: We have your valuable fa j vor inst., and in reply, would say we consider the Farmers’ and Drovers’ Insur ance Company perfectly solvent. Their capital is bona.Me all paid up. We take a full line with thorn ourselves, and t hey I stand well with our communit y. Tho management is in the hands of men of standing and ability. The company with drew from some of the Eastern States on account of the agent they had t here. Yours, very truly, MTkuran, Armstrong A Go. i White and Ited Wool Flannels, j White and Brown Cotton Flannels. Large assortment at | feb7 J. S. Jones’. i Hamburg Embroideries and ot her White ! Goods just received, and cheap. All-Linen Handkerchiefs. Sc anil upwards. Great bargains in Bleached Sheetings and shirtings. New Prints also arriving —all cheap, at S feb‘> tf The Virginia Store, S|icdul to Aivrrtlerc*. We will insert business 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 be glad to have runny of flieni. RELIEF FOB THE POOH. • '• ’ j THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A SOI F Hot Si: IN COLUMBUS PRACTICAL PLAN, i Tho destitution among tho poor, from | ! want of food, clothing and fuel, appeals to our sympathies and means for relief. < >ur , City Council is doing much in supplying the needed medicine. Tito churches of tin* city have al ways Ijo -h contributors to their poor, and U> a few outside the ji&le of rc-, ligious influence. Tho merchants, me chanics and professions, have added their mite; and yet their is additional room for a larger display of Christian charity and benevolent acts among us than we have yet conceived or put in execution. Some of the cities of our State are becoming in terostod in their poor, and establishing soup houses to satisfy hunger and render life more tolerable. Being mere convers ant with the destitution of the poor (by virtue of my office) than any other citizen, it is proper that I should take the initia tive iu calling public notice to the claims iof the poor. This relief is already being discussed,and contributions of soup bones by the butchers, together witli other arti cles of food, clothing, fuel and monies, hrfve i been extended me, if I would but enlist I public support in the establishment of a soup house. To discuss this question be ’ fore an intelligent and charitable comum ! nity would be supurflous, and to excite your sympathies by a sail narrative of j their suffering and destitution would !e ; but mockery. ! Let me then suggest as a basis to begin | tillsgood work, that an Executive Board I ho constituted, of two members from each I church in the city, with two members each ! from tho (Jity Council and County Comm is sioners, and our worthy Mayor as chair ! man ot said Board; that this Executive Board shall have power and authority to J I put in successful operation a plan of relief, I and.adopt such rules and regulations for the government of the same ns, in their j ■ wisdom, may seem best. The appoint -i ! ment of committees on Ways and Means, Finance, Appropriations®! Food, Clothing. | Fuel, the wearing of employment for ! those who are without work, will la* sub jects of discussion before the Board that 1 shall result in great good to the p'>or and citizens alike. It will lie necessary to secure a suitable and central position for the soup house, and the employment of a competent cook or cooks and attendants, to prepare and j serve the soup or other articles of diet to i the poor. Let the poliee be instructed to register the names of all the indigent poor in each Ward; and when completed, to 1 turn over the same to the Executive | Board. The President, or Treasurer of the Board should he tho only authorized parlies to j issue tickets to the poor for soup or meals 1 —said tickets to be issued only to those i names enrolled on the registry. A contribution, monthly, of 25c. from j two thousand citizens would bring in a i revenue of SSOO js*r month; a sum quite sufficient (with the voluntary eontribu . lions that will be made from time to time) ;to carry on, and out, this plan of relief, j I can not done without quoting t hat in imitable passage of Bcripture, viz.: "He that hath pity upon the poor, lendeth unto the Lord; and that which he hath given, will He pay him again.” This is the pledge and promise of theOtvorof all good; the redemption of which, let no man question. KoH|>oct fully, \v. w. Flewkllen, City Physician. SCKAPA Yesterday was Marchy. The river was quite up yesterday. If Cal Wagner hears of the proposed heavy tax on t heatrical troupes, he will j not lx* apt to let musical jingle? of his tain- j bouriue who in ©nr opera house. We receive*d twenty answers to our prize conundrum yesterday, and none cam® j j near the correct solution. We will let it j ; stand two more days. Henry Hoskins and Charles Hill say . i they were not lined by the Mayor. They ! ought to know. There 1s a flue opening feu* a good boat, club in this city. Tho Columbus Debating Society arete i determine to-night whether all men arc ' equal. We await, the result in suspense, l Our energetic mailing clerk has invent- , { ed a very ingenious thief trap, which he | proposes to sell to tho city cheap. Colored cravats are all the go wit h our j rising young men. A talented young lady has sent us a com- ' j munication entitled “Let us love.“ ** Hnr- : ! kin m trillin' ” Who arc the three young men who | dreamed on some winkling eak* the other I night, and all had the same fair one pres ent in their visions? We may look out ha* uu excursion to Neal’s Landing soon. IliiiH Arrl* ill*-—•Fi‘bruur> 11. I 1., ILVNKIN liOfsi.. .1 N Caivatlu*, New York. Eug. Manteau, Charleston. S. C. .1 Nobles and wife, M:..*. m. .1 1’ MeGuire. Atlanta. •I M DeLoi y. Hat*hec'mbbo Aia. A 11 Grover. New York. L C Anderson, Ahdiama. P H Foley, Alabama. S K Tracey. Augusta. James N Farley, Augusta. Thonuus Quin, Texas. JT Wade. Macon. CENTRAL HOTEL. J T Lanier, city. J C Brown, city. F It Penn. Virginia. E P Willis, Muscogee county. J H Pitts. Waverly Hall, (la. J W Skipper and daughter. Cussei.i, Ga. O B Rice. Griffin, Ga. L L ltiee. Griffin, Ga. J P Giles, Macon. IVwin M. F.vwiji. Macon. G \\ Hull, New York. J J MeKemlree, Cataula, \V G Andrews, city. (i B lyirklside, Philadelphia. spreiai At ten! hm. CoLi Min s, Ga., Juil 141 li, 1575. Wodosiro to say to those of our custom- . ers who arc in debt to us for g<Huls Inuight 1 last year, that we are greatly in need of ! money to carry on our business. Our j credit accounts made in the spring and i summer were due on the first- of October, juul it is simple justice that you i*omo for ward and {>ay t horn up. It will be impo*- j sible for us to accommodate you, unless you first settle the old scores. We dislike 1 to proceed to harsh measures to collect our debts, but; when 6ur necessities forec J us to raise large sums to meet cmr obliga- j tions, wo arc often crowded to do it. f Please call and pay up. Our advertise- 1 meat in this paper will give you our whereabouts;, arid also of large stock of Groceries. Respect fully, jan (15k$9tswim Watt A Walker, The place to buy Ribbons, at feb? -f. S. .Tones’. A Dj liik Wife in Her llmiintifl. The following benutlftil urul touch ing uxtriicU hit tukon from a letter ■ written by n dylnytrlfi 1 to lvr Ims band whli'h were fumxl l>y him some i mont/ll* after her death, between the loaves of a religious volume which she was very fond of perusing. The letter, , which was literally dim with tear marks, was written long before tic liiisband was a wine that the gmsi> of Ia fatal disease had fastened noon the ' lovely form of bis devotod wife, v. lio died, it is stated, at the curly age of nineteen. It shows how fathomless is the rieplh of a true woman's e.flW-!- j ion: “When this shall reach your eye, deal'll —, some day when you are turning over tho relies of the juist, l shall have passed uwa> forever, and the cold, white stone lie kee|>ing its lonely watoh over the lips you haw o often pressed, and tlm sod shall he growing that shall hide forever from | your sight, the dust of one who has so [ often nestled close to your warm heart. For many long and sleepless i nights, when all my thoughts were at lest, 1 have wrestled with llioeon sciousnaaa of approaching death until |at last it has forced itself upon my l rcdnd: and nit hough to you, and to others, it might seem but I he nervous imagination of a girl; yet dear <• I it is not soV “Many weary, weary hours hare I. j passed in tin- endeavor to reconcile myself to leaving you, whom I love so well, and this blight world of sun shine and beauty; and hard indeed is it to struggle on silently, alone, with the sure conviction that lain about to leave all forever, and no and e.vn ak>no in the doik valley, ‘but I know in whom I have trusted,' and, leaning upon his arm, '1 fear no evil’. Don’t I blame mo for keeping all this, even from you. llow could 1 subject yon, of all others, to such sorrow ns I feel at parting, when time will soon make itapparent to you? I could Imve wish ed to live, if only to beat your side when your time shall come, and | pillowing your head upon ray breast, , wipe the death damps from your brow, and usher your departing spirit into tile Maker's presence, embalmed in woman’s holies t pray it. But it is not to be an, and I submit. “Yours is the privilege of watching through long and dreary nights for the spirits final llight, and transfer ring my sinking lead from your breast to 1 lie ,Saviours bo-nil.! And you shall share my ! is- 1 hough': the last faiut pressure of the bands, and the last feeble kiss, shall be yours; and even when llesh and heart shall have failed me, my eye si-,nil P'-l on yours until glazed by death, and mir spirit* shall hold one lust commu nion, until gently lading from my view the last ot earth you .hail mingle with the first bright glimjis"s of the unfading glories of tlmt better world, where purring* are unknown. Well do I know the spot dear (1 , wh-uv yei will lay me ; often liav ■ we-rood the plnee, and as we watched idle ei diow sun set as it glaneeddn quivering Itashe through the leaves, and brightened tile grassy monads mound us with strijis of burnished gold, each has thought that one of us would come .done; and which ever it might be, your mime would he oil the stone. But you loved the spot; and I know you will love me nous the less when you see the same quiet sun light linger and pinv among tlie gras ■ that covers your Mary's grave. I know you will go often alone, when I am laid there, and mv spirit will be with you then, mid whisper among the waiving branches I uni not lost, but gOlle before,“ Kllfltttltl '/(Die*. • ♦ • ( nurer, Mmil'nlii itml n!l |H .e.tr l iirfd l>\ 11-. Ilond'* UltM'ovprt. Dr. ItonUrt Cliemical Antidot *s nult** with and datroy the virus of ('aa<*er and Skin Aff.vUoii- I'Mi will id>! .ifleet th* healthy part. Parties may visit: tie* it \ and remain while under tmitmenl a: the Penna. (!nneer liißlil'i-one os h lmnr i cdiiiccs iu Lite city,* aud tin■ flue-it rcinedhtl Tiirtt-iLute in the eouritrv. Remedies, with full direction-., ml l■;i;iy part of the world. eti Sf*:id for Pamphlei -;ui ipm • i<*m 1 1 '-. Addn-ss H. T. Bonj), 'nnii.Gauev i- iu-ditute. ;G2B St., Philiwlelpliia, l’n. feb 10 ly If I : Vl> ! Itj: A!> ! ! < o.\si >aiTio.\ i’i s:s:ss> t Dm. b ok O. SAfKj.rr, Drugs & M Nk\v Ai,. \ .Y, Ln'i>., Ayril HI, 1874. ! Dr. ./. S. rto,!, Altant-i. Uwrfin Oeyh So: 1 '—l lmve r t .\. l your ciivul.'irv. ani i-.i tu<. - quuiiot* ot tho >linti’ibulioii, I- -’..l UD >ut six down Glob.* Fltv.Vrr Syvu} iii the last tw > \v. j Tho Globe Flowt r Syrup is guiniiig n- .*t < h-bri ty. I recotiimcuilnl Hin two ras.’H <-t r>ti.osi.io [ tlon. One t us<- wan IwHl-iast; )ml not laid on but ; ou- sitb* for two years; s ahn-'st v 'eryday; much Pinaciated, aul expect-d to die. He hat* taken fix bullion of Globe Flower Syrup; I his troubles iuv all gouc, < x.vpl pr< stra:.ion. ; ! which is rapidly Improving. He will certainly j get well. The other case is similar with same ■ good results. 1 can send you many testimonials : > if you want them. Yours truly, etc., O. SAi 'KKTT. Hl-MBOUDT, Tknn.. April IH, 1874 J. S. J+mberton, Atlanta, (la: Deau Sih —1 bought of Red wine k Fox two bottles of your Globe Flower Cough Syrup, which has cured me iof a severe cough ami bleeding from the lungs I—which T had been afflicted with over t • mouths. One of my friends wle* had been af flicted with a terrible wakening couflh a::.’, bleeding troin th> lum.-> I'i-r ueariy twov.ars. ■ was cured by the use ot tour bottles ot your niohe Flower f-'yrnp. T hnve taken !! Tdhds of CougJt and Lvmj ilv’s”m.t of tile day, and . 0.-dd r youV liloby* 1 lower Syrup the b. si - up. ; ri->r ! all other pp©i>ftrutions. 1 have r. u,n iidc>l it t a great many sutl< rrs and th same good ciFevt> have been experienc- i by uM who have ns. and it. Tlie Globe Flower Syrup is :* •, ) tie world. . .0.l \ • mi :.. t ion of it. J. RIDGE. I’.vi:. T-i IVK DfiI'ARTMKN T. Atlanta, GA.. Jan. '2*s. 1^74. D. .J. .S'. I’cinLerion: Djcvr Sjk—-I have used your Globe Flower CoUgn Syrup mvs-df. and in my tamily. withbeueflts so mark* >i us to leave an ! q\v stioned th< merits of a rem .*dy. which, iu my experience, has proved one that excels ev* ry thin;; ; for colds, coughs and obstinate luug affections. 1 shall always use it with perfect c <nflden<'e a:.<i rei'ommerul it to the public ns a rem ly which . will afford tuit Kstistartiou experienced >< n: and mine. Very r sjcfctriitly yours, .1 VMES IT. SMIT!!. jan'iff and v’d’.i ()nrtrnor Slat? of (l> <a "in. Do lon Want Ilenflh f Why Will Ye Die? or whati*i wtii'st', in Uu* intiviiaUo 'f ••oniinuM j BUBjM'nßinn of tho monstnial How. it ip m condition which should not hot-rifled with. Immediate i- lief is the only against coustittilioiml ruin. In all cjiscp of .suppression, suspension or other irroir ' ularit v of t he “courses/’ Dr. J. Bradlh'ld’s Fontuio Regulator is the only sure reme dy. It acts by ifivini? tone to the nervous centres, improvin'* trie blood, and deterin iniiiflr dir<>erly to i he organs of menatrim jtion. It is a l'YritimaD’ prescript ion, ami the moot intelligent doctors use it. l’n*- ! pared by J. 11. Brndrield, Atian-, Li. Ga.. $1 50 per bottle, and sold re ; sjhvtiiblc driujtfists everywhere. Ffoon to Stfffrhtq b'-.'mnb*. LaGranok, Ga., Mai*eh 2:, IS7O. iiradju Id it ( .\ilanta, (la. 1 >ear Sirs: II take pleasure in stating that I have used for the last t wenty years the medicine vou i arc putting up, known as Dr. H rad field'h Female Regulator, and consider it the ; best •‘ombinalionever gotten together for 1 the <lLs<.‘ascs for which it is reeommendtxl. I have been familiar with the preparation i both as a practitioner of medicine aiui in ! domestic practice, and can honestly say I that I consider it a txion t<> suffering t. ; - mal*‘S, and can but hope that every lady in our land, who may be suffering in any | way peculiar to their sex, nnvv l>e able to pnvmre a bottle, and their sufferings may not only t>o relieved*but tlgkt they ma Ih> restoml to health and strength. With my kindest regards. I am. respectfully, \V. B. Ferrell, M. D. jnn23 rlAwSm FINANCIAL OFFICE DAILY I'IMF.M, Feb. 11. 1875. (DM mil S DAILY MAH KMT. FINANCIAL. Money lq t<> lf, p.-r cent. Gold buying 107 Ht-lling 110. Silver iy*minal. Sight billa on New York buying diacount; demand bills on Boston c. ftifc-ouiit: bank cbecka premium. COLUMBUS COTTON MARKET. Market uUmmm! dull ot the fuUnwiug uuutatiotiß: Ordtuary H ; Good Ordinary Wttj Low luiddingH 14 to, — Middlluga 14U(“14,' 4 Good Muldliugrt Warehouse sales 573 bah *. Ji veipt* 80balcft— -0 by H. W. It. 11., 2i M. A G. It. It.. 00 by Wentcru it. It., 4 by N. k R. R. K.. 00 by River. SO by wagons. Shipments 1(50 bal- s—lss by S. W. It. It.; : o W. It. It.; 1J for borne cuiuumptlou. DAILY HTATKMKSr. stock AugllHt 31, 1874 1.03d Received to-day 80 • provioualy 51,388—-31.400 .*■ j.r-o’4 ! Shipp-'<lto-day IM provioualy 385P0—38,450 .-•t -ck dj Laiid 14 Old Same <liij !at year—Received 184 • —Shipped CI3 •• •* •• —Holes 173 —block 15.937 T ini receipts to ilat*- ft'2.482 Middlings 14 V. ■> UriOUN lLi: I'KK MM 4 I UK!-M Ai’i’LKs—per barrel. ?•>: peek, 75c. Bacon -cA ar Sides ylb L3 \*< Ch ar Rib Rides 12i - ; Should- rn Ice-cured Shoulders l’i,' 4 c ; Sugar-cured Hums 13! a c; Plain lisniM I.V. B.uiuiN'G—l7 , l , (a 18. BrutlttATH—Clear Rib Hides 11'.,e. iii'TiKK—Goshen '§' lb 40c; Country 3ik-. Brooms —V dozen, $2 50(Jt $.3 50. <’asii>x—Stick ft lb Die. I'ANNKD Goods—SordiiD-H j* esse of 100 boxes <■l7; Oystern, lib cans V do/, n. fl 20 to J 1 :•. Cii i:khj-:~English V lb (KK-; Choice 18,' a ; West* . e i’ii lb-; N. V. State I tie. Canih.K!—Adamantine fl, 19c: I‘arapbine 35c. CoffKK—-Ui.i e, M ~i -ji jt-, 28c; Prime 23c q; Choice . 24 ! c; .Java :Kk* to 37c. • c-mx—Yellow Mixed V bushel *1 20; White, i >1 20 car load rates in depot. cioakh—Domestie, 1 non fNkhs6s; Havana, i s7Oo> $l5O. Flovr—Extra Family, city ground, r* ]h *8; A S7 (50; II ytr, ;a) : Fancy *l<>. Hakdw.vßK. —Swede Iron 9c.; Refined Iron 4c.; Sadiron 7c.: plow steel 10 V" lie.; Horse ami M ole Sip .. 7 . < : j )( r lb.: Nails pe r keg f4.25; Ares £l2*v, #l4p> r doz. Hay V cwt. fl 40; Country *'>•.< oc. I HOS TTKH— V fl, 7 PP H 'aC. Laud—Prime Leaf, ticr-.-e, ‘f fh 16e; halves and kegs, I.V. Lkatukr—White Oak Hole "p lb'2sc; Hemlock s *le 33c: French Calf Skins s2(< #4: American do. f '.a.f.i 50; I pper Leather f'2'o #3 50; Harness do. 50c; Dry Hides lie, Green do. sc. Mackkufl—No. 1 Y bbl f 15fr$18; No. 2 f 14; No. ;j til 50i„ sl2 50: No. 1 * t . kit .fl 4iW. f3. Pioklk-—lust* p* dozen pints fl W>; > quart $ i :> r,. Potash—>*as<- $8 t< Mi. I’otaxoi -Irish > bbl f t 50.', f* no Powi ER- r* k- ?*; 25; keg *3 50: >2 00. iu - Rope—Manilla fl. 20e; Cotton 30.-; Machine made 6’ 4 c. Mi. "?* busle-1 ?1 20. M<*r.Ass:-;'4—N. O. i* gallon K 5--; Florida 75c: re belled 75c; common 45cf no. Hyri’l'—Fh>ridn ’.5,.i 7 k- Oat- y bushel 90c. , Orn—Kerosene t l gallon 25c; Linaeed, raw, f l 20; boiled .? 1 25; Ijard ?1 2*5: Train sl. SaI.T-->• sack #i 85; Va-iUsa >2 2.5. Toiiacc) —<'.mni 'n fl 455/ .50e: M. limn Bright 70e; Fine 7V; Extra -I: Navy bOe. One; Ma . sib* y Knuff 7-Vfi 85c. Hnor—"p sack $2 40. H.’.im:—Crush* and and P*w.b*r-d Y fl, 12 ,* Li 1 .< A. l ie.; B. 12*.c.; Extra C. 12c.; C. II ■.*.*.: N. i. V ' *\v c anii-d 10 do. VVl.it- i2 ,- S 'OA- H 7 ‘,O IV>; box 10c. Tuvxks- imiili'iK inatlc, 20 inch. 75c: 20 inch Tl. ’ -Or *i 7 • : o d-'tjss . Wid-kcv It o y radon -I "5: K him, n Mia it. NVimte Leap— f 1 \‘> ID"1’2 1 c. COUNTRY PRODUCE mini Mir /irtnit. Goshru bait r f to 50 Country •• -a) to Eggs . 25 35 . Frying chick ns 2ue 25 2V.gmi Grown uttii: t: ;•*, :gt Irish ]K<tat*< s UUli k 4 7s) •• 5* ini bbl 5 IN) Kwv.-t potat-'cs 75 35 p’k Onions Vi) bbl i).*> p k C..T<as hi bu lo* I*l III*) iilMHih. WH"I.FMI.f PItNKS. Pr.u siin. y yar bleached cotton .7* .eloc. 4-4 •• lOffl 20c. sal-.nd ..ai-i lft*. i ,;ir" and ClarkV spo* I cotton. To.. Tick ri.s 10*• 35. • i 111 4.114 and J 4 brown and bleach ’tl sheetings 3lw<. 54* •. Wool flannels red and bleached 20f 7'. • uuton rianuels—brown and bl'd 12 v.f 2*-<* •• ! Linseys . 15 (u 31. K-. • i Kentucky Jeans 15f<$65. * ; VOU JI nr S MANI’FACTFREK CH'or*', Ea-.i.e ash Puenix Miulh.—Sheeting 1-1 1)| ~ shirting K l s c.: **snaburgs, 7 <>/... 14c.; r drill tng 12c; bleaclutd site-ting and dilUng 12<r/,13c.; 1 Cautoii ilanuels 20*'. Colono tloon.*. —Stripes 10 (a 11 *•.; black gingham clicks 12 V- UV.: Dixie j n .i- : -i- fl Id work iv. : cotton hi in t- : i i -. -l 5o per pair; bleached huckaback .towels $1 40 : per dozen; yarns .Is. to Is. per bunch of pounds j i 5135; rope 25<*. t*> 27 ; sewing thread, Id balls 1 to the pound. 50.:.; knitting thread. 12 balls to j the pound, bleached. 55c.; unbleached 50c.; wrap- , ping twine, iu balls. 40c. Wooi-en Good*. —Ca.-i ! m> I'l.B, 9 oz. per yard. 55<*. t • 70c.; jeans ’JOc. to 37,v 4 0.; doeakiu jeans 55c. .virsi ooik Mniii.—shirting 84-4 ahcct i iug 10• 1 •; Flint River H *-/,. (.suaburgs 15c.; do. Coixmhi's Fa< tobv.— ; a shirting B*,c.; 4-4 1 ! sheeting io 3 c.: sewing thread, unbleached, 50c.: ! knitting do.. fiOc..; wrapping twine 40-. Clkauj’s Factoby.—Plaids or chocks 13e; -.tripes 1 fancy fashions. 12‘ .c. 'i auu KTi it\ n:u:(.UAPii. Si-. . :al t • th- Dmi.y Tiwr.s by the S. A. Line. FINANCIAL. Nk’v Y.'Utt. February 11 .-—Gold closed at 114 , . ' os' You:;. February 11.—The Po*t'* financial , arturi.-says liulin ha continues the ciu* 1 feature iof Waff Street market. Gold string, Foreign; exchang-- i.4 <b*moru:iz.cd, Inth by rt-as-m r>f the tar that casii gold Is t*> bemad- • ar■ and higii ■erratr s i-xt*rtd t<>r ..sc. Goid .*pem*d at 1 i . :•’•* • • ill*, and return-d to 114'-,.. ! Gri •: >!d uma the rat.. hav? been flu! *-. two per ; ! v .-arrriug; tho op-ning rate wus n.• per --**)a Th - -hi market • tin- to bo i:i th** hands ' *'! the hu’ik rv. Foreign rxchang■* is entirely I; • ... ]■ ndiog bauk is have twic* t* -day r. d>> •-d rar-s, the last reduction t* 485> 4 a 4ss -. : - r'l.crs. however, quof* the same class ol ‘ bit’s • continues very *asy at 2' .a3 per c >t. for call loans, and 4an p-u* ut. t-*r prim •im rciintih* pa- . 1 ]H*r. Government bond* nr steridv at about ves ‘ t>rday s pri*** s. COTTON. T.ivrsro.*:.. February 1!, I i>. ;.-I'.-tto.i quiet; i , aal.-s 12,i'iHi b.d* s. speculation 2<nm*; middling uplands 7 ,and mhbUiag Orleans 7' 6 aßd. (.diaries ■ toil and Stfvcumth low middlings 7 li-ltkl. 4 i*. '.t. -C*.ti *.i quiet,; sales 12.1*011 bale... spoeu liition 2‘Nhi; A inert -an ; middling uplands i 7\d; middling Orleans 7.’,aßd. New Y*Fob. 11,2 p. at.—fottou, old class spots closed easier; ordinary bt'•„•; good ordi- ! nary 14%'c; strict good ordinary 15'.,c; lmv 1 middling* 15gc; niiddbngs lfi\c; good mid- ' il'ungs 17 ' 4 c. \ w o'hsm apots dosed can*, r; ordinary 13, -. .1 ordinary 14. c; strict good ordinary --*; '•.*•.• middlings 15 ,; middling 15 <:ihl in..idlings 16'j’c; middling fair 1C e ; lair 17' 4 ; : gales of exports —; spinners ; specula- | ti.*n ; transit ; cxjKrt to Great Britain : ; to continent ; stock . Futures closed weak; sales 19,(UK) bales as follows; February 15 11-117: March 15*;525-fi2; Apr'! Id ::-32a ' : May 16 13 :<2a7-16: June 16 23-32; •July IC, 31-3217: August 17 1-lfa',, : Sep-tember ; IC-* B . Receipts ut ad ports to-day 16,454 bales; ex- > ports to (ire.at Britain hales; Continent h -Consolidated—B'.), 309; exports to Great Britain 48,8*22; to Continent 14,379; stock stall ports 845,958 bait *. dvi.y. February 11.—Receipts ; sales 190; good ordinary 13 > t : strict good ordinary 14 ' 4 : i-\ middling 14 -.,: middlings 15- u ; market firm, and in lair demand. M >uilk. February 11.—Receipts 2*L sales 12ki; middlings 15; stock 63.564; Exports to Great Britain ; t* the continent ; coast wise market quiet. V w Om.F.ANs. February 11.—Receipts 0,378; sales 5,003; middlings 15' 4 ; low middlings 1.4; • good oMiuary l.U e : exports to Great Britain 3435; to Continent : stock : market quid; slightly Irregular. ArorsTv. February 11.—Receipts sales 438; good ordinary I*3.q: low middling 14 qa .. middling It ; market steady; -if.-rings light but iu go..d demand. Savajouh, February 11.—Net and gross re ceipts 3,569; sales 1.070, of which 80 were last evening; middlings I.V, ; low middlings 14 . good ordinary 14: exports coastwise 1052; to Great Britain ; to continent ; stock 102.13 c; market quiet aud firm. W. J. FOGLE. Dentist, Over Wittieh & Kinsel’s Jewelry tor-. Broad janfi tf! Street. 1N7.5. NPHTNG TH VIK 7^ • ' l **\ BOATRITE & CLAPp \MfOLKSALi: AM) lUOTVij i>kali.us in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods l*J7 I *i*on<l Ntuoot , Colinnim ~ <.*n OJ> <r lUX’UIVING . New Spring Prints, Bleached Goods, Sheetings &r- Wuisi, Sea Islands, 10-4 Sheetings. Linens, Linen Handkerchiefs, hafoiurg White Goods, Cassimcres, Pants Stuffs, Cottonades, Jen;? Osnaburgs, Checks. Stripes. Fancy Notions. Black Alpacas, Silk Finished Briiiiantines. uress Goods Ready-Made Clothing, Shoes, 3oots, Hats, k. k A!! Fancy Dress Goods, Flannels, and other Winter ?- iiihl Cost! i* so out stuck preparatory to the new Spring Stork. Tax Ordinance for the City of Columbus for the Year 1875. OrditutiiCM tit levy ami uHe*H taxes and mine revenue for the city of ({jlumhus for the year A. D. 1875. Section 1. Bo it ordained by tho Mayor and City Council of the city of Columbus, aud it is hereby ordained by virtue of the authority in tho name, that for the purpose of defraying the necessary ex jienses of the city and to meet the*pay-: ment of its liabilities in bonds and (*oii- j 1 pons the present year, the taxi's and rev enue hereinafter mentioned shall he levied and collected within the year 1875. 1. On all taxable real estate within the eorj>orate limits of the city, upon the as-1 scssed value tluToof, there shall be levied and collected for the ordinary current ex pense* of said city a tax of one-half per cent.; and for the payment of bonds and coupons fulling’ due during the year, one and one-half per cent., payable on and : alter the 15th day of February, in three j installments if desired; and upon the whole or any portion of such tax paid be fore tie* lirst of March proximo, there shall be allowed a discount of fi per cent., , and upon the amount paid between the Ist of March and Ist of May, there shall be allowed a discount of 1 percent., and upon the amount paid betwwn Ist May and 1-t July. 2 percent; and for all taxes unpaid on Ist July execution shall be issued. 2. On nii household and kitchen furni ture excelling SBOO in value, and oil jew elry, silver plate, musical instruments, horses, mules and other animals, and on all vehicles kept for use or pleasure, by physicians or others, on the market value thereof, 2 per cent., to be apportioned and applied as the tax upon real estate, to-wit: on.'-half per cent for ordinary current ex penses, and on*’ and one-half per cent, for payment of te.nds aud coupons falling due. 3. On all gross sale*, credit and cash, of all goods, wan's in(*rchandis<‘ and pro due* sold, except at public outcry, includ ing allvommission sah*s .except of cotton.) by warehousemen and others, 4 per cent. 1 \. On all gross sales of cotton on com mission by wan'housemen, factors, etc.. , J -10 per cent. On gross receipt -* of warehousemen , for storage and delivery of cotton and other merchandise. \ i percent. •i. On all gross sju<*h by manufacturers of articles of their own manufacture, per cent.; but when retailed, except to. their own operatives, ;, + per cent.. 7. On gross earning*- *f banks, bankers, or br< )lo*rs, 1 per cent. 8. On gross n*eeipis for prep'iiums in ls7"> of insurann* tvmpanics or agents. *2 jier cent. fl. On gross receipt of gas companies, 1 per cent. 10. Hu all gross sales <*f stocks, bonds i ami real estate by broker?-, or real estate agents, 1 4 per cent. 11. •On gross receipts of any business not mentioned in the above, including bar rooms, billiard saloons, baki*ries. liwry stables, marble yards, lumber dealers, restaurants, printing offices, sewing ma chine agent I', 1 ', and coal dealers, 4 ner cent. 12. On each and every male inhabitant ! of tin* city, bet ween the age- of 21 and GO year*, except active flromen and active* , iiH'iiilmrs ol tue ('ity Light Guards and • > \luml>us Guards, as reporbvl by the sm* jret.i.rvof cadi tvmpany, by the Ist of; 'March, the sum of $2 as a Commutation i for strevt tax; provided, howoveu*, that J such persons may lx> relieved of said tax j by laboring thm* consecutive days on the st r* et.s of the city under the dinvition of : the l>eputy Marshal, the pres ent dale and the Ist ot July. 13. On the gross sales of all gotxls, war* *, J merchandise, or produce sold in the city : by transient or itinerant traders, or spec ulators, not including tht)se who bring 1 produce for sale in wagons from the coun try, but including such transient or itiner ; mil 1 raders or speculators as deposit their 1 goods, wares, pr.whu e or other articles for sale in the cars, depots, warehouses, ! stores or other places in the city, 2 per cent. One-half of the net tax so colleebvl from such part ies, shall Is* paid to any i |M*rson who shall give notice to the i'reas urer of any sale by such parties u]>on I which they have not paid tax as herein presci ihiHl. Ail persons reui-lent, orother | Misc, doing business of any kind without a p<*rmanent place of buoiiuvss in the city, and who have not registered and paid such 1 special tax as is provided in this ordinance, i shall tie hold and dimmed itinerant traders. 14. On gross receipts of all street cotton buyers, lawyers, physicians and dentists, from their calling or profession, I jmt cent., ora special tax of in their option. Section 2. The Mayor shall have full authority b> impose such taxi's as he may deem just and equitable upon all locator ‘ itinerant traders or agents net srioehtlly : nientioiK'd in these ordinau **>.. Sue no:; t. If any py; son, firm oreorjn*i*a t ion shall fail or refuse to make a n't.urn • of lln'ir sales, earuings or receipts, as re quired above, within ten (lavs Miter the lirst day of January, April. July and Octo ber. it shall be the duty of the Finanec . C.’ommittee to assess the amount of such f business in such sum as tin*y may deem just; and if any jx.rson, linn or corpora- , lion shall make a return that in the judg mentof the Finance Committee is consid , erably less than .should be returned, the commitbv' shall assess such amount as j they may deem just, and if the jmrty so ass.'ssed shall object to said assessment, , they may produce their b(B>ks and the whole matter be referrcvl to Council for their determination. Section 4. Any person or linn who shall sell any spirituous or malt liquor in anv | quantity and allow tho same to be drank on their prom isos, shall bo required to take out <H*ond-class retail liquor license. SECTION 5 -SPECIAL TAX. Artists dagu *rrean, phut *grapii and portrait painb'rw ... .s 25 Auctioneers (payable quarterly in ad vance, under ’ pain of penalty pre scribed in section 7i 2jc ; Apothecaries as merehatits Agencies mot specially mentioned 25 Banks and Bankers . 2k) Brokers ICO Billiard titatos ...... Pool tables 5o Bagatelle tables in Bowling sahnms *2O Bill poster. 25 Blacfremith shop (one forge> If more than one forge in Barb#*rshops teach chair; 5 Cigar manufacturers 20 Bakeries 25 Commission merchants and cotton factors 50 ■ Coal yards 25 Carriage repositories 25 Cotton or woolen fneforP*-. and flour ing mills .. 60 Circuses (per dav) 100 , “ each sideshow 20 Dancing masters <j>er quarter) 10 Dollttr stores an merchants Express companies 300 Eating houses, n'staunirits. or of any kind- first-class 25 do. —second-class.... 10. Foundries and machine shops.. .. CO *• alone 3*) Machine shops or plaining mills, alone 3ft 1 Factories, sash and blind, and planing 1 mills .*); Funiture nmnufaeturei - | Gas companies 1 Gun ami locksmith Gift enterprises 1 with anv - ! chance connected thert-wiiir' Hotels first-class “ sfvond-elass Hucksters, subjev't 1-. marke* * ditional ... nor , Hand carts or barrowsV>r i;‘ Ice or fish dealers Intelligence offices j Insurance companies f Junk shops Lotteries. • Lottery agenis* or st*||.** - j drawing tickets lii very, sale or feed stalk- I Lumta'r dealers (whether from yards or depots Merchants whose annual **ii $3,000 Mer(*hants wlios * annual -;*!* . exceed SJ.IHX). . Manuhieturers of .-*.-,la \v;:!<** ; , ;t j ei - drinks Marble yards or marble 1. | Organ grinders tr- *•: per month I Printing, publishing or job <>•'. ! Public halls- lirst-elas*. --second-class Pawn brokers j Peddlers of patent :i * - 1 day ior at di**Tetiono! V * Pistol Gallery Paint shops. ’ lieal estate agent* Kepairers of watches and if.\ ■:< Street peddlers . *. Soda fount or ice cream -aik > ' Skating rinks or da rich g ii,* - I Telegraph companies Tailors.. I Warehouses Wagon yards Wheelwrights Merchants or manufaettirers. (•(I in above list I Each and every contractor, h | iriaster mechanic, ai’chih'ct, cie; gineer, aud practitioner e! a: ’ tession Each person exercising the \*.* i street drummer for the s;d--■<*!; (‘handiee(the partv to he* r : his operations to the-i(l(*\v;;ik ii:; ; diateiy in front of the , inghiinf Transient trader- in *■ merchandise 01 anv <b*.-.-rip: including those selling freiu v: sale houses to merchantsm including all who sell a’, retail consumers, whether by sn; order or actual delivery Section 6. Tran-ient trader wares und merchandise nV ;u, or any article whatsoever, 1 t liesiiiiK*. shall i*aeh [>av such • i.stix<H| inth('s('ordiiianc( -. 1 .'•/ also, agents for the si: • whatever, itimnant nhys of i>roj)ri<.'tary articles. Section?. Any person <a j' : or liable to pay a sp(N*inl ui.\ scribed, and failing to do se day of May proximo, *■!;!M 1 - ' of S2O for <(*h day’s defnuli.* i 'before the Mayor. Anyo 1 other - tviion *f tlii* obliuai’.*-* • : punished l>y tiie Mayor in ts Hi AY AND RETAIL L:pl 01 One-horse (b ay Two-horse dray. dray One-horse express v.ig • jirivileg*' I wo-horse omnibus. Four-horse omnibus Licenses may lie issued for *- '• that is, from Ist January t" : • from Ist July to Ist Jana.;: * j>ortion of said period- chari.* made for th<' whole six month-, advance. First-class retail lionor ii< ’> Hec(md-class retail li(|;c•*' li ‘‘ - payable quarterly in tdaie*.• Adopted February 1,1875. John Ylollhenvi M. M. Moore, ( ’ierkof C iim “everybody ssons We are this Season in Receipt old Supply of all Sizes of On Celebrated \.x :vy 7 : •! i For !>otla "VToo<lHnd( B rides a full assortment ot "or" r COOKING AND HEATING Sli ,; mt vti>. ‘- 1 '" And f<; l justified in Haj'iflfi ('* ::t vre. •;; suit any amt all < • *>i : in quality and price. Of other Goods in onr lin*. v * ' eomjih’te assortment, such a. TiN AND SHEET-IRON S$ OK KVEUY DKSCi::i'TJ'N* H ARDWARE. TABLE AND rOCK hT CROCKERY, GI.ASSWAio. HODS. SHOV|i>s . All of these articles CAN ’ VERY BOTTOM DRK l> „ v . ? r- - ianldtf >V - H rUC TOWN PLATS FOlf jkALl^ With or without ORANGE OKEKAIH 1 ' IN THE TOWN OF BEECHES FLOIUPV Information r**!ativ • t‘ ' 7 can lie obtaiu*l. Tb<* fi-rwy •; 1 ... trd atop, 29 by 428 in>ha\ on '' . ing Fruitland. PeninsiEa. I f and the only mk nra4 •...•■* to lak” Harney. The latter ir*o • ' EntfUidi or German, eu ‘ 7,--* i productions, with a sketch “t - * These w ill be fi.rvvard and Ir* cc!.. t.. 123 coats. :..h. W*' i;nni\ v. sTi n'G' MASAOWO dAkW*- .j THE BEEOHEE LAUD C u- -' P. 0. Box 2822. 34 Park Re*' 1 jan93-dfcW-tf