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THE DAILY TIMES. ColuinbuiK. <*.. SATf'IiDAV MARCH 13, 187*. MARK 11. BLAKDPOU). WHIN y. OAKIiAAI), ■LAWOrOKO A O.IRKARI), ,<Ulurny* ami tounwllori ut Law. Office So. 07 Broad street, over Wittlch k Klnsol's Jewelry Store. Will practice in the State and Federal Court*. feb2B OI R ACIMTN. Mm. C. 11. Wilkins is auUtorizwi to rnoolpt, for nubHcriptioim and odvertten mentfl for tho Dally and Wix'kly Times .1. L. INOKAM Ik our auUiorlzod affont for tin 1 (xiuntloH of Chattiilioochoo, l ovlor, Mar jin, Stewart, Talbot, HarrlH and Mor- IwotiMsr. .Tolujan Jj. Howell Ik conneotixl with tliiß Ofllco, and is authorized to Solielt and receipt for advertisements and subscrip tions br> tho paper. W. H. Cody, Eaq., la our aulhoriasd agent to receipt for subscriptions to Huh paper for the county of Muscogee, and Russell county, Ala. E. N. Petemhon la our local agent at Ijulom Springs, Ala. PI > Kil 11. NOT ME. The lrlcuda and acquaintances of Mr. and Mra. Chah. E. Mimk, are invited to attend tho funeral of tho hitter, from the depot at 3 '/, o’clock this (Saturday! even ing. \rw AUvertlMimcnt*. Read J. 8. Jones’ advertisement of new goods of all kinds. His stock !h full and complete, and Ids prices the lowest. Ueo Htyux tooth paHte on your teeth. MeWado and Gilbert Sisters to-night. TANARUS.. Hpoar is tho live Jewelry man of Columbus. Jas. i. Treadawsy has fine fruit at tho Narrow Gauge Store. M.l-in Hii. 0.1 Cure", Walnut, Rosewood and Common Wood Coffins, Cases and Caskets, and Collin Trimmings and Mountings in great vari ety, at the New Furniture Store, mho tf T. T. Edmunds. Gentlemen Can buy line French and English Cloths at less than New Yoke cost. 1 shall discontinue this branch of my business, and will soil those goods at a sacrifice. H. T. CBIGLBB, fob 9 tf Virginia Store. Fur*! Fur*! ! Selling at half price, to close out the Htook. They are fresh anil desirable. feh7 tf Virginia Store. Mettled. Wc arc authorized testate that tho diffi culty which has exorcised our community for a few days past, has boon peaceably and honorably adjusted to all parties con cerned. We are glad that ailairs which once soomod so rougli have turnixl out so smoothly, and that sweet peaeo once more smiles upon the scene. FulNt! Wo understand that ft certain drunken individual was, last night, circulating a report that he hod “cussed out" the Times office. AVo take tho earliest occasion to say, that when he said ho had "cussed out" this office, or any ono connected with it, the said individual simply lied; and, fur ther, that if lie, or any of his sympathiz ing friends, desire to do that tiling, they are Invited to try it. "lluppy Cal" la Trouble. Ab will lie soon by our telegrams from Montgomery, Cal Wagner has been tried In that city for an alleged violation of the Civil Rights bill In refusing to sell orches tra tickets to negroes. It Booms that after a tedious trial he has come out victorious. AVo congratulate "Cal” on ids triumph, and are glad that lie has shown so much pluck in tho matter. The largest and prettiest selection id Transfer Flowers in tho city, is at fobl* <l&wtf J. J. Whittle's. MlmpNon Cotton Need, Raised by Edward T. Shepherd, Ml cents per bushel. mhi tf HOLSTEAD A CO. When you go to Union Springs, call oil Bauraont <t Rosenstlhl, and you cun get warmed up with a good Cocktail or Fresh Oysters. . fobl2 tf You can buy Winter Dress Goods cheaper at J. J. Whittle's than any other place In the city. fobll d&wtf To Subscriber*. Hubaerlbora who havo not yet paid will greatly obfipjo us by calling at the office and paying thelr eubscriptlons. A Run l**y* n Twenty Year*’ Debt. Homethlng \ going to happen. Men arc i changing and gotting bettor. Whether I this delightful metamorphosis is due to tho union prayer meetings now in pro gress ; or to the work of tho rodomptorist fathers; or to some silent, hut powerful Influence at work in our communit y we are uuub& to state. But something is working a mighty change in individual cases,and we hope to seo tho g<Hxl work extend to gene mi results. On yesterday a man paid a debt ho had owed for twenty long years. The amount was small, but this makes the deed nobler. Tin 1 ! payment was made spontaneously and with a good will. Such an instance has never been known before in tho history of this country, and if it were not attested by several responsible parties, we should bo tempted to doubt its truth. The occurrence, as little as it is in itself, encourages us and inspires a hope that human nature is not totally bail. Would that the example of this rare man, who possessed tho honesty and manly deter mination to pay his debfs oven after twen ty years’ standing, were very generally imitated. Juat AiTlvod, A fresh lot of Bloachcil Homespun, yard wide, at 10,13 y, and 15e per yard tho licet goods in tho market at tho price, at fcbH d&wtf J. J. Whittle's, Hamburg Embroideries and other White Goods just received, and cheap. All-Linen Handkerchiefs, 8c and upwards. Groat bargains in Bleached Sheetings and shirtings. New Prints also arriving —all cheap, at fol)9 tf The Virginia Store, Every l.udy In need of a dress should see t host* beau tiful Black Alpacas at the Virginia Store. They are cheaper than ever known before. febO ood Court Houf Improvement*. It is now rumored that nil those nice Im provements which it was onee thought would bo made upon our Court-house will oxist only In imagination. The plan seems about to fall through, for wlmt reason wo are unable to state. AVo are sorry that so laudable an enterprise should have been undertaken and fail of accomplishment. AVo would like to see our Court-house ren ovated and Improved, and hod hoped that the county commissioners would do tho work. T. M. C. A. Tho Committee appointed to consider tho matter of organizing a A’oung Men’s Christian Association of Columbus, met promptly at 4 o’clock r. m. yesterday. Dr. J. A. Urquhart was called to the Chair, and G. 3 Peacock requested to act as Secretary. * MaJ. A. M. Allen favored taking steps for the Immediate organization of such a Hoelety, and moved a resolution accord ingly. After general discussion, adopted. The Chairman was asked to appoint a Committee of one from each Church to frame ji Constitution and By-laws for the government of the organization, and re port tho same to the Committee at a sub sequent mooting. Tho following Committee, in compliance with this resolution, was appointed from tho churches respectively: Presbyterian Church- -I. M. Frazer. St. Paul’s A. M. Allen. St. Luke's -G. .1. Peacock. First Baptist A. L. Green. Broad Street—A. D. Merchant. Episcopal AV. G. Wool folk. Resolved, That - tho Chairman ulso ap point one from each church to act as a Committee of Invitation, who may solicit the co-operation of ten additional mem bers of each church to form a part of this Committee, and participate at the next meeting in perfecting this organization. The following compose lids Committee: A.A’. Boatrlte, A. M. Brannon, H. G. Glenn, G. E. Thomas, G. M. Venable, and N. N. Curtis. The Committee on Constitution are re quested to meet at Maj. A, M. Allen’s resi dence, on Monday evening, at I\ / , o'clock. After prayer, adjourned. J. A. Uiiqijhaiit, Chairman. G. J. I’taoock, Secretory. Fresh Arrival at A, 1.. Ilarrlion’M, Agent, at Ilwoher’a Comer. 200 Chickens—Live; and Dressed. 100 pounds Choice Country Butter. Fine Apalachicola Cabbage nnd English Boas, Choice Apples, etc. Goods delivered free of drayage. Ilea ut I Oil Multiple* For Goats’ Spring and Summer Suite, 1875, just received and on exhibition at Thomas A Prescott’s Emporium of Fashion. Styles sensible and prices reasonable, j An early Inspection is respectfully invited. \ February 24, 1H75. lm | nil. V Have <fiit Received MS. A large variety of Samples of Cassi meres for selection. I have also ordered a nice assortment from the same, which will bo here in a few days. Gentlemen desir- j ing a special style will please call here j and make their choice. I will order and j make up at the lowest price. S. STRAUS E? Clothier and Merchant Tailor, mh7 tf Columbus, Ga. Commluloneri of the Common*. This board of commissioners met yes terday afternoon. Present, a full board except Messrs. Crawford, Cody and Mcll henny. A communication from tho Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Company was read. It requested the commissioners to lease it one-half acre, more or less, of the North Commons, lying between tho North and South Railroad and the river just south of tho Western Railroad. They merely wish to use this space for a switch track in or der that they may get coal much easier and greatly reduce the price of fuel. They propose to commence work upon this switch at onee, and when completed it will i doubtless greatly benefit the company. The petition was referred to a committee consisting of President Coleman, Messrs. ’Epping, Mcllhenny and Saliseury. The general sense of the board seemed to be | opposed to tho granting of the petition. By John Peabody, Esq. Resolved, That the board adopt tho seal of the city us its own. Carried. The board has hitherto had no seal of its own, and this motion was well timed. By Poabody- Rosolvod, That the time for selling the lota on tho commons bo extended to any time between this and the lirstof July, at the discretion of tho board. The first Tuesday in March was ap pointed as tho time for the sale of these lots. The map had been numbered since the last mooting of the board, and, on mo tion of Peabody, the numbers put upon it were adopted. The board then adjourned. Fine Fruit*. Those wanting something nice in tho way of line Oranges or Apples will llnd them at the Narrow Gauge Store to-day, first door below Gawley & Lewis’. Jas. L. Theadaway. , —* —• t'oru! Corn!! On Consignment, 1,000 bushels Choice White Corn. mh7 iw* Rosette A Lawhon. For the Farmer*j , A large lot of (Tottonades. If you want , a bargain in Spring and Summer Pants , Goods, visit feb27 J. J. Whittle’s. Columbus IkbuilnK Society, This society met at the usual place last i night and had a very interesting discus ’ sion of the question, “Has the emancipa tion of slaves been beneficial to the South ?” After a warm debate the President award ed the palm to the negative. On next Friday night the society will debate the question, “Should women be allowed to vote?” An interesting discus sion is certain. A large lot of Ladies* Light Kids to be sold cheap at febl4 d&wtf J. J. Whittle’s. Cuku-Ciilllns. The cake-cutting which was to have been given by tho children of St. Paul’s Sunday School, and under tho auspices of Miss Anna Tvlor’s class, on yesterday, will Surely come off this afternoon and night, at Mrs. Patten’s residence. These little affairs never fail to prove pleasant to all who attend. The children of tho Sun day School are making a noble effort to raise money, by this means, to invest in a valuable library. All who fell an interest in tho school should attend and contribute a mite to the good cause. Remember that the affair will surely come off this after noon and to-night at Mrs. Patten’s. Be on j hand and bring your friends with you. Those wishing a bargain in Table Dam ask, Napkins, Towels, Ac., will do well to call at febll d&wtf J. J. Whittle’s. A beautiful line of Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, at prices to suit the pur chaser, at fcbl4 d&wtf J. J. Whittle’s. lu( Arrived* 13,000 yards Calico. If you want a pretty Spring Dross, go to J. J. Whittle’s. He receive® fresh lots weekly. feb27 You will find the Notion Department large and complete at fehi4 d&wtf j. Whittle’s. Found Dead. ANOTHER HEATH FROM EXPOSURE. Eady yesterday morning the body >f \ Tom Reese, un old negro, was found dead j in an old hut just back of the negro Bap tist Church, and on the banks of the river. | He was laying on his side and his fingers t ightly clutched together. There were no ; signs of violence on his body. Coroner S. i 0. Lloyd summoned a Jury and held an I inquest over the body where it was found- No evidence whatever could be introduced. Tho negro lived by himself and nobody ■ had been near when he died. Tho jury ex arained the body, but could form no idea of the cause of his death. They returned j the following verdict: We, the jury, find that Tom ty>ese came to his death by causes unknown to us. J. M. Bivins, Foreman. S. O. Lloyd, Coroner. The deceased negro was about eighty five years old and was very feeble, though possessed of a giant frame. He lived in the house where he was found dead. It is | a very old building, and has no other oc- 1 eupants. There arc no doors or windows J to It, and the damp earth is its only floor, j It Is remarkable that tho old man eould j have lived so long in such a miserable j hovel. It was enough of itself to kill the j stoutest man in two weeks. The deceased negro seemed to bo well disposed and industrious. An old axe was ; the only article found in the house. With j this he used to cut wood for his own use, I and when ho was strong enough he work- j ed it for others. He depended for a I subsistence principally upon fish, and was I constantly Been upon,the river. All lie ! had on his person ’was a dirty little bun- I die, in which was carefully wrapt a piece ’ df fishing cord, some hooks, a nickel, and ■ ; orfe or two worthless trifles. I It seemed to be the opinion of all who j saw the body that death resulted from ex- j posuro to the weather. The ground was very damp where the body was fotind. j I The old negro had no family or any rela- j j lives that jve know of. He lived a miser a- . bio existence alone and death must have j been to him a relief from suffering. ! The body was decently buried under the I supervision of Coroner Lloyd. | Novelties in Dress Goods, adapted to present wear, at mhl3 J. S. Jones’. i Groat bargains in Blaek Grenadines, at | mh 13 J. 8. Jones’. j New Silk Poplins, 50e., 00c., 75c., at I mill3 J. 8. Jones’. Robert Mr Wade. ! Avery small audience was present at the Opera House hist evening. This re sulted from the selection of tho play, as I “Rip Van Winkle” has been performed ; time and again on our boards, and the public is firmly convinced that only one man can do the character justice. Des pite the small attendance, tho whole play was presented and was worthy, of a crowded house. The rendition was differ- j ent in many respects from that which is | so popular, and we t hink the difference is j fur the bettor. Mr. Me Wade surprised us. He is an actor of no ordinary talent, and : in many parts of tho play will bear a ! favorable comparison with any rival. He preserves a natural ease and true liveli- ; ness which stands out in refreshing dis-, Unction from the style so In vogue on our i stage. Ho seems exactly fitted for the j play, and in its most difficult parts Is per- j foctly at hor m \ It is seldom our people can see a man of so much talent, and we are sorry that they do not appreciate his presence. The support is very good, and includes the Gilbert Bisters. Mr. Me Wade will appear as‘Rip” this afternoon at a matinee, ami those who hear him will enjoy a treat. | To-night a burlesque of Richard 111 will be presented, and will take well. It is said to bo excellent. At all events, let this capital actor have an audience worthy of his talent. Fine assortment of Gray Suitings at various prices, just opened, mhll J. 8. Jones. Plaids in sober colors, “are quite the thing” for spring suitings. J. 8. Jones displays a choice line to-day. mhlS j New Sash Ribbons at 25 cents, at mhl3 J. 8. Jones*. A m**t of a <’hntCahoot-heci Fount y Thiel*. Yesterday afternoon, Captain Foranand Policeman St. Clair arrested a man in this city whoso name is John Felts. It seems that this man has been making havoc among the hogs in Chattahoochee county. He stole about half a dozen of those valua ble animals a few days since, and was pro ceeding to appropriate them to his own use. Just about this time he was captured by Sheriff Sapp and a posse. They were conducting him to jail when hematic some excuse to step off to one side. As soon as j he was permitted to do so he made a dart I and was soon out of the reach of his cap tors. Several shots were4Bred after him, j and a slight wound on his log shows that one of them was very well aimed. He | came to this city after his escape and fell a victim to the vigilance of our officers. :He is now confined in the guardhouse. It i is said that he is a noted thief in Chuttu • hooehee county. His spirit seems to lx 1 , very little tamed by his confinement, and ! ho manfully assert* that he can whip the Sheriff and his whole ad posse if they will come to the combat singly. Wo ad mire his pluck, and wish it had a nobler cause in which to display itself. The above presents one side of the case. Mr. Felts says the hogs in question wore his own, and that he can prove this asser tion. His friends are sure that ho is inno cent and that a trial of the case will en tirely dear him of any guilt. Let us see. Ml** I’uilorwm. By an advertisement in our columns it will bo seen that this lady will give a rootl ing at tho opera house on Monday eve ning. Let her have a fine audience. If our people desire to attend an entertain ment whose influence will bo exalting and refining, no better opportunity could be afforded. The price of tickets is put low and in the roach of all. Let this accom plished lady be greeted by a full house and wta can assure all who hear her t hat the entertainment will be long remem bered with pleasure and gratification, A Morion* Afittlr. I It will be seen from our telegrams that I a serious difficulty is imminent between ( Mayor Huff of Macon and Mr. Hodgkiss, a prominent citizen of that place. The ■ difficulty has boon brewing for several j days, and results from an article which was written by Huff and to which Ilodg- j kiss took exceptions. It seems that all at- j tempts to settle the affair have failed and i that the parties are now on their way to j Alabama. They will probably be in this ; city to-day. Col. Carey Styles is acting I for Huff and a Mr. Carnes for Hodgkiss. j Spring lli o** Good* Loft over from last summer are now sell ing at half price. Linen Lawns at 15 to ! 20 cents—worth double that price. Other ! goods in proportion. febo tf Virginia Store. SCRAPS. Original green-backs—frogs. Tho garden seed trade is active. Tho trump of fame Is the most deceitful i card in tho pack. A Garrick club lias been organized in i New Orleans. Will the Irishmen in our city celebrate! Bt. Patrick’s Day? Tho man who didn’t draw anything In the Louisville lottery lives in Columbus. Tho youth of this city is now pawing ’ over samples and ordering his spring dls- - guises. We had a call, on yesterday, from Mr.: Louis Newman of tho Motgomery Mom- \ mg News. The Mayor's court has been silent for ! some time. The getting up of cases must Is* a lost art. Tho Western darkies insist that civil! rights entitles them to fr<*e rides on the street cars. That editor who spelled lager “logger” was evidently making a desperate attempt l to assume innocence. Talbotton now hangs the hopes of a scanty treasury upon tho effective work-j ing of a local dog law. Bpilkins says he don’t like newspapers.' Every one he takes home serves to create a bustle, in his house. Now do clerks sit in front of dull stores 1 and make the chips fly. Whittling is un ever present companion for idleness. Over a million of dollars were burned in Washington yesterday. We could have I fought those flames with a stout heart. 1 Siien'Ho said: "It js a beautiful night.” She murmured: “Yes, w<* arc having nice weather now.” Silence. The Jack and Jfll troupe will Is* In this city on the 23d Inst. It has received flat tering notices from the press. A pic-nie to Lovers’ Leap is on hand for , to-day. About a dozen of our young folk* want to g< up there and have a nice, sweet little time. All the principal cities of Georgia, ex cept Columbus, have had several days of j | races recently. Perhaps we can do with-: out them. Suicide is rarely indulged in by tho col-! orod race. Tie* negro who killed himself | in Atlanta the other cay, must have been ! superior to the generality of his race. | Tho manner in which Kimball is “boss ■ ing” the proposed cotton factory in Atlau *ta is exceedingly encouraging to his own | financial prospects. Mr. M. M. Moore has ornamented the i Council chamber with a hornet’s nest as j big as a barrel. It came from his father’s* I place, about,twelve miles from the city. It j would make a fine pen holder. The editor of the Hamilton Visitor says we appropriated some of his locals last I week. We don’t remember anything about it, but for fear we did, we, make am ! pie apologies to our readers, as they are the only {mrtics who suffered. Ladies are never content unless they push their fash ions to the extreme. They have pinned their dresses so tight about their forms that locomotion has b*eonie a slow procr*ss, and now they wear kid gloves that come almost up to tin* funny bone. There are many people who are not quick at taking hints, but the man who can’t see the point in spite of all* you say, Is the brother who thinks you came to see him just as much as his sister. He abso- j lutely requires a knock down argument. We wish that Cal Wagner’s conundrum : about the third term, a mother, Ac., could but bo framed and hung in every house in i this city. It would greatly increase the I pleasure of a large class of our population. • People are getting so that they look at : everything in a cold, practical way. Sen | timent is dying out in the world. A eer l tain dull, unimaginative, stoical, stingy statistician has just figured out and pub j fished that courtships average three tons jof coal each. The effect of this malicious j attempt Is too apt to prove disastrous. Tho following is asserted by an ex change, and wo distinctly assert that wo, in no way, vouch for its truth : There are young men who cannot hold a skein of yarn for their mothers without wincing, but will hold 125 pounds of a neighboring family for the best part of the night, with a patience and docility truly phenomena). Wo are terribly ignorant creatures. There is much all around us that we do not understand. Everything has more or less of mystery about it. But of all th* questions that havo ever perplexed us, and of which wo could not get tic* slightest knowledge, whoso explanation soonis wrapt in impenetrable uncertainty; of all such questions, the most difficult is the ex planation of tho well known fact that wo men have no curiosity. The Griffin News gets mad because we call it a “diminutive sheet." We did not mean to hurt its f*elings. We never, in j tentionaliy, ridicule personal deformity. ! The News can’t help being little. It is a ' very nice little paper, and it ought to keep i its temper under better control. There, 1 that will do. We won’t call you diminutive any more. If a sense of your own Uttle ; ness should ever oppress you, remember the postage stamp and be comforted. , As trade was dull three of our most i promising young men determined to goon ' a hunt Thursday. They were too proud i to walk, so they procured a light spring wagon and a horse and set out. They I reached their destination in safety and commenced the .ft\ *vport. They hunted all day without any succ<*ss, and late in I the afternoon prcfnre<i to return to the j city, with weary limbs and heavy hearts. ; They hitched up the animal but he would i not proceed one ®tei* In vain they be stowed the whip upon him j iu vain they * said bad words to him; he remained there jas motionless as the everlasting hills. At last night came on and things grew des perate. Homo was five miles off, but it must bo reached. At last they drew straws for the horse: tho lucky man took him out of tie* harness and mounted him; the other two seized the shafts of the wagon and the pilgrimage moved slowly home- i Wfcrd. It roachrd this city at 10 o’clock j r. m. The young men oil say they don’t; love to go hunting; anil the individual who ! rode the horse gets insulted when you tell him ho got the best of the bargain. He says he would rather straddle a knife edge ! than that animal. If you want Ladies’ or Misses’ Hose, in medium or extra length, very cheap, go to j febll d&wtf J. J. Whittle’s. ! Carpet* Are selling low, to close out stock, at the fol>9 tf Virginia Store. * Anew lot of 10-4 Sheeting and Pillow ; Case Homespun just in and for sale cheaper than ever known before, at feb27 J. J. Whittle’s. &V. I>. Smith, Colored Artl*t. Makes a specialty of Coloring Picture's, j such as Newspaper Illustrations, or any i other kind, equal to Chromes. His charges are very moderate, and he will j guarantee satisfaction in work. Orders j left at Rich’s Restaurant will be attended 1 to. febao tf I FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. OFFICE DAILY TIMES. March 12. 1875. CO LI’ JIB IS DAILY MARKET. # FINANCIAL. Money It,' to 1 per cent. GolU buying 107 aeiling 110. Silver nominal. Sight bill# on New York buying >gc. dlaconnt; demand bill* on Boston \c. diacount; bank checks * 4 'c. premium. COLUMBUS COTTON MARKET, srw CLASS. Makct closed dull at the following quota tions: Ordinary 11 *Bd2 Good Ordinary i: '/•, Low ntlildlng* 14 V**— Middling* 13 ( 4 Good Middling*. 15V*— Warehouse sulcu 14 bales. Receipts 40 bales— -0 by 8. W. It. 11., 7 M. & G. It. B-. 2 by Western It. It., a by N. & S. It. K., 00 by River, 2.' by wagon*. Shipments 8 bales—oo by 8. W. It. It.; 0 W. It. It.; 0 for homo consumption. DAILY UTATKMKNT. Stock August 31. 1874 1.03d Received to-day •• previously 53,330—53.573 54,609 Shipped to-day 3 •• previously 44.027 —44.030 Stock on hand 10,670 Same day last year—Received 222 —Shipped 315 •* •• •• —Sale* 260 Tcrtal receipt* to date 50,413 Middliug* 14,\ 0 o WHOLESALE PRICE* t * HUF.NT. Apples—per barrel, f5; p* *k, 75c. Bacon—Clear Side* y th 13c.; Clear Rib Sides 12> 2 c; Shoulders ’ 4 c; Ic'-cured Shoulders 12 ‘*c ; Sugar-cured Ham* 15c; Plain Ham* 14c. BaooiNo—ls <j 10. Bulk Meath—Clear Rib Side* ll‘,c. Bctteb—Goshen t lb 40c; Country 30c. IJuooM*—V doacJi, $2 6tX f3 60. Candy—Stick lt> I<\ Canned Goon*—Sardfm h y .ns.) >f boxes sl7; Oysters, lib can* ft dozen, sl*2o t<. $1 :u. Cheese—English t* lb 00r; Choice in. 1 ,; West ern 17c; N. Y. State IGc. Candle*—Adamantine V lb 19c; Paraphinc 35c. Copeek—ltio good ‘(A lb 23c; Prime 23. * ; Choice 24>,c; Java 33c to 37c. Coun—Yellow Mixed ? bushel $1 10; White, $1 12', car load rate* in depot. Cxoaum— Domestic, I,<MJO s2o< $65; Havana, s7o<4>slso. Flour— Extra Family, city ground, f lb $8; A $7 50; B $6 50; Fancy $lO. Habdwa&k.—Swede Iron 9c.; Refined Iron 4c.; Sadiron 7c.; Plow Steel 1U*.."11c.; Horse aud j Mule Shoes 7 ~a Bc.: per lb.; Naib per keg $4.25; I Axe* $ 12"' $ 14 p,-r do/, j Hay—V cwt. 11 40; Country 40* MV. Ibon Tip.*—ft lb 7 •/. g,c. i Laud—Prime Leaf, tierce, c* lb 1*”, halve* and I keg*. 15c. i Leathkb—White Oak Sole V lb 25. ; Hemlock j Hole 33c; French Calf Skins $2 <•■ $4; American do. |2ig $3 50; Up]M*r Leather $2". $3 60; Harness do. ! 50c; Dry Hides lie. Green do. &•. Mackerel—N •. I V bbl slsff $18; No. 2 sl4; ! No. 3 sll 50<t,$ 12 60; No. 1 kit $1 4uv $3. j Pickles—Case V dozen pint* $1 W); V quart $3 25. i Potash—' V case $3 to 1 Potatoes—lrish Y bbl $4 tMi $5 'Ki Powdeu— V keg $6 25; '. keg $3 50; ' , $2 00, in i Magazine. | Hope—Manilla Y lb 20c; Cotton 30,-; Machine | made 6!,e. i Meal bushel #1 20. i Molahskk— N. O. r* gallon KV; Florida 75c; r< - boiled 75c; common 45. o. .50. Svbup—Florida 6.v..75c | Oath—V bushel 85<g,90e. i Oil—Kerosene Y gallon 25c; i.ins•. .1. raw, $1 20; boiled $1 25; Lard $1 25; Train sl. i Rick-* 8 Sc. Salt—^ Y #a. ksl H 5; Virginia $2 25. I Tobacco—Conmnu V • 45#a..V)c: Medium | Bright 70c; Fine 75. ; Extra $1; Na-.\ go .5• ; Ma caboy Snuff 75f av. Shot— Y k $2 40. ' Sr.iAß—Crushed and Pow.lTrd ? It* 1.4 IJ' .c, 'A. 13c.; B. 12 ‘ a c,; Extra ('. 12c.; C. llqc.; N. O. Yellow CJariU.-d lu .c; do. Whit- 12 | Soda—Keg 7c V lb; box 10c. | Starch—ip lb 8 ‘,c. ! Trunks—Colmnbu* made. 20 inch, 75.' iu.-h $2 *O. | Tea—Oreeu 75c; O )Kng 65c. ; Whiskey—Hectified Y gal!.<u rl 55, B >ari.. n ! s2s's4. White Lead—9 lb II 12*,c. ; Vi.AM.AR- t> gallon 35c. COUNTRY PRODUCE. WholetaU Jiftnil. Goshen Butter $ 4" $ 6 Country •• 30 40 Eggs 25 35 Frying chkkcus 20<25 •A5..30 j Grown •’ 3* "33 :ui,i .33 Irish potatoes 60 p k 45U .. .. 5 00 bill 5 e.j Sweet potatoes 75 Wp’k onions oo bbl 95 j. k llry tmoil*. j Print* v -ioc. t> yar I 4-4 ’• • l(W i 2U'-. IS.*a Islaud •* h;.i R< . (VatH' aud Clark's spool cotton. .70c. Ticking* 10(**35c. i 9-4. 10—4, 11-4 and 12-4 brown ami bleached shcetiugs. 30@60e. P Wool fiannels—red and bleached 20*o,7ftc. I Canton flannels—brown and bFd 12 ,(<425c J Liust-y* 15(a)30c. Kentucky Jeans 15(3,65*: COLUMBUS MANUFACTURED GOODS. I Eaole and Phknix Mills. Sheeting 4-4 10'.,.<. I % shirting 8 ‘.,e.; osnsburgs, 7 oz.. 14c.; drill ling l‘ic; bleached sheeting and dilliug 12 ~13c.; Canton flannel* 20c. Colored Qoodt.— Stripe* l'„,, (11 ‘^c.; black gioghain checks 12**(" 1.V.; Dixie plade* for field work 17v; cotton blanket* $&o) $4 60 per pair; bleached huckaback towels $1 4G per dozen; yarn* s*. to I*. per btiuch of pounds $1 35; rope 25c. to 27c.; sewing thread, 16 balls to the pound. 50c.; knitting thread, 12 ball* to the pound, blenched. 55c.; unbleached 50.-,; wrap ping twine, in ball*. 40c. \Yo<>'ni (ion<{.i -Ca*i mores. 9 oz. per yard. 65c. to 70c.; jeans 20\ to j 37,‘tjC.; doeakin jeans Me. Muscogee Mills—?s shirting H‘,e.; 4-4 sheet ing 10: Flint River H oz. osnabur{' 15c.; do. yarns $1 35. OOLUMnrs Factory.—’, shirting B ! ,i . 4-4 sheeting 10 l c.; sewing thread, uilbleacheil. ‘.ik-. ; knitting, do., 60e.; wrapping twine 4(c. Cleoo'k Factory.—Plaids.r checks 13r; stripes fancy fashion*. 12 '*c. MMtlir.T* IKY TKLRURYI'II. ! Sj.eciul to the Daily Times by the S. At A. Udc. FINANCIAL. New York, March 12—WaU Str" t. 6p. m. Mon ey easy L at :ia4 per rent, on calls Foreign j Exchange a,Danced from 480', aud 484 1 ., t ! 482and 480', for banker*. Gold opened at • 115* and declined to 115 \. Governments str <i:g. jU. S. currency 6*119‘ 4 a t . State bonds—Geor j giA 7’s. new 94 Stocks strong and active. Erie (‘OTTON. ! Lmtur-- i. Mar. h 12. 1 !• w - ( ..turn quiet; ; sales 1 'I,OOO bak. speculation 2OJ0; American j Bales tor tbe week o.Mft, of whic h 11,000 were I for exerts. 5 It rj. ulata n. stock on baud 734,000, of wbuh 424.M00 Is American; imports I 112,000. "f which 79.0U0 is Amari-ati. Actual ex j ports H,000:sto, k afloat 656,0u<1; American 323,000. 4 p. m -Cotton qukt; sab s 12 f*ui bale*, specu , lation 3,000; \!n ri. *u 6.000; middliug uplands 7/id; xuiddlin'g Orleans Ka Vi. ! Man-hand April delivery, nut below -.1 nrdi i nary 7’<<!. New York. March 12.—t:ott >n—New class spots closed quiet; ordinary 13 i ;c; good ordi nary 15-,c; stru t good ordinary —c; low Hud dling* 15;, ; middliug 16' 4 c; good middliugs 16\'C; middliug fair 17’,; fair 17 „; sa!< * of exports—; spinners 339: speculation 198; transit—; Exports to Great Britain 1.852; t > the continent 220; stock 191.043. Net receipts for the week 7,624; gross 22,006. Futures closed quiet and steady; sale* lof 13.600 bales a* follows: March 16 11-32 a-,; | April 16 21-32; May 17 1-32; June 17 1132a,; July 17 a-21-32; August 17 i5-32a13-l6: Septem ber 17 3-16a; October 1621-32a11-16; November 16 7-10; December 16 7-16a',. Receipt* at all port* to-day 8.954 bales; ex- I ports to Great Britain 6134 bales; Continent 220 j bale*. Consolidated—64,7o6; exports to Great Britain 23.151 hales; to Continent .15,952. Stock at | all port* 794,790. I Wilmington, March 12.—K . eipt* 217; sale* | 60; middling* 15 ,; stock 2.254; exports to Great ' Britain —; market quiet. i Port Royal. March 12.—Stock 4.396; re ceipt* for the week 233. Galveston. March 12.—Receipt* 812; sales 1387; middlings export* to Great Britain Savannah, March 12.—Net and gross re ceipts 899 bales; sales 825; middlings 15,’- 6 ':low middlings ; good ordinary ; exports to Great Britain 574: to continent ; coastwise Augusta. March 12.—Receipts 335; sales 339: good ordinary 14' 4 ; low middliug 15’,a S; middling 15 l a a \; market strong. Memphis, March 12.—Receipts 717; ship ments 832; sales 1400; stock 49,147; middling* I 15. ! ja; market quiet. Receipts for the week 4.760; shipments 7,870. Nashvili.k, March 12.—Receipts lor the week 1,362; shipments 2,429; stock 13,993. Providence, March 12.—Receipts for the week 483. Slock 19,000 bales. Selma. March 12.—Receipts for the week ! 547; shipments 560; stock 4,416. India xola, March 12.—Receipt* for the week ns. Mat on. March 12.—Receipts for the week j 320: shipments 730; sales—: stock 7.608. Montgomery, March 12.—Receipts for the j week 285; shipments 801; stock 3,163. | Philadelphia, March 12.—Receipts 73 bale*; | middling* 16.4*; exports to Contim-ut —; to Orest Britain —; market quiet. ; Mobii.k. March U.—BeccipU KM; m. I 1700; middling* 15i; stock 60,440; exports to Great Britain ; to tho continent ; ! coastwise —; market firm. Charleston, March 12.—Receipts 666 bales; sale* 300; middlings 15%'e; stock 34.192; ex port* to Great Britain ; to the continent Noukolk. March 12. Receipts 1006; sales 100; low middlings 16; stock 9.300; exports to : Gn at Britain 2.72*; market dull and nominal. 1 Baltimore, March 12.—Receipts 346 bales; I sales 3*25; middling* lC' 4 c.; ' exports to (•reat Britain —; to Continent —; stock 23,971; | market firm. Boston. March 12.—Receipts 301. sab* 308; middlings 16 l ; exports to Great Britain ; j stock 19,096; market firm. ! New Orleans. March 12. Receipts 2192; sab s 0250; middlings 15 . low . middling* —; good ordinary ; exports to ('.rent Britain i 450; to Continent ; stock 251 802; market firm and in good demand. PROVISIONS. ' Chicago, March 12.—Flour quiet and steady; shipping extras $4 20*4 30. Wheat dosed firm: ! No. 2 spring 88\a’„. Corn firm; No. j mixed |64‘,a‘ £ . Pork dosed firm atslß 70. cash. Lard easier at sl3 50. cash. Cut meats quiet. Sweet | pickled ham* 10' a ; green hams —, *h"rt rib—. Dry salted shoulders C’ # a7. Dressed hogs I firm at $8 15a* 45. for heavy. Whiskey firm; I sale* at $1 loui 11. i Cincinnati, March 12. —Pork quiet at isl 9 00. Bacon quiet; shoulders 8; clear rib sides ! 11. Ham* 13a‘4. Cut meat* firm; shoulib-rs 7; ! clear rib sides 10 Lard firm: prime steam I render* 1 at 13',. Live hogs quiet; medium fair | $6 9ia7 23; receipts . Whiskey Ann. • Bt. Louis. March 12 —Flour firmer; superfine winter $4 15a4 25. Win at firmer; No. 2 red , winter $1 07 V Corn steady at 64065 for No. 2 1 mixed. Whiskey firm at $1 10. pork firm at !$19a19 25, ca*h. Cut meats firmer; shoulders 7a clear rib side* 10aBacon firmer shoul der* B‘^a' 4 ; dear rib 11 ‘„a'j. Pickled ham* 10. - -i l.ard firm; steam rendered at 13‘4. Live hog* (firm; shipping grades $606 37*,; receipts 748; 1 abipmeut* 0. j Baltimore. March 12.—Flour dull and un changed. Wheat quiet. No. 1 Western amber 1 . Crn weak and lower. Southern white 80a *1; Western mixed 81 q; Southern . Pro -1 vision* very strong. Pork sl9 50a19 75. Bulk meat* firm; shoulders 7*,; char rib sides 10.1,a N. Bacon a’tive aud firmer; shoulders8 1 ,; dear rib sides 11 ,a •.. bam* 14alft. Lard 1g ul4 1 Butter easier. Coffee quiet; Rio, targoes, IG'.a i 18',. Whiskey ?1 12'jal3. Sugar in good de- Vmaml at 10',a',. ; New York. March 12.—Flonr d*sed strong; • Southern ; No. 2 at $4 20a 1 si. Wheat ! closed firm. Corn closed quiet and higher. I Provision* quiet and firm. Beef quiet and un changed. Cut meats in good demand. Bacon in ;in good demand. Dream and hogs 111 fair demand i and steady. Whiskey offering light aud prices , higher, 150 bbls sold at $1 14. New Orleans. March 12.—Sugar, demand ! good; La. inferior sa ; fair 6a7: good fair 7','a',: | fully fair 7 ; prime : choice Hca 1 ,; yel low clarified B>,a9 1 , ; off white, clarified 9'.a10; I pure white clarified 10',a101 4 Louisiana mo j lrsses—small receipts of low grade*, fermenting, | 40a50; fair, not ft rmrntiog. 62a55; prim‘ 57a59; ' strictly prime 60; choice 65a68; Ceotrefiigal 40af*3. sack com unchanged and active demand; whito mixed 82; cdoi.e yellow 87. Flour quiet; choice $0: choice triblet *5 85; !->w tribl' t $5 10. Pro visions firm. Pork $20*2050. Bacon firm; clear ; lIVaPJV- Dry salt meats, strictly shoulder 7\ A spl*nfli<l lot of white and Red All- Wool Flannels, Brown and Bleached Can ton flannels, Opera Flannels, in all shades, to lw closed out cheap, at Mil 4 d&wtf J. J. Whittle’**. < iincer, and all Skin llieae* l ured by Ur. Rmul'. IlKcovcry. Dr. Bond’s Chemical Antidotes unite with and destroy the virus of Cancer and skin A (factions, but will not affoct the healthy part, l'arth's may visit the city i and remain while under treatment at the Donna. Cancer Institute (one of the hand somest marble edifices inthecity,) and the finest remedial Institute in tho country. Remedies, with full directions, sent to any , part of the world. Send for Pamphlets and particulars. Address H. T. Bond, M. D., Penna. Cancer Institute, 3028 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. fob 10 lv Du Y ou Want Ilcuith 1 ; Why Will Ye Die?—Death, or what Is ' worse, is tin* inevitable result of continued S susjK iision of the menstrual flow. It is a l condition whicli should not be trifled witli. Imnietliate relief is the only safeguard j atrainsL constitutional ruin. In all cases 01 .-oppression, suspension or other irrejj ularitv of tho “courses," Dr. J. Bradlleld s Female Regulator is tlie only sure reme dy. It arts by giving tone to the nervous eeiitr**s. iinnrov ing the blood, and determ- J ining directly to tho organs of menstrua tion. It is a legitimate prescription, and the most intelligent doctors use it. Pre : pared by J. 11. Dradfield, druggist, Atlan ; ta, Gn., $1 50 per bottle, and sold by re l speeLiblc druggists everywhere. Boon to Suffering Ft males. LaGrange, Ga., March 29, ls7o. liradjield rf: Cb„ Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sirs: j I take pleasure in stating that i have used j for the last twenty years the medicine you I are putting up, known as Dr./trailjitld’s j Female Regulator, and consider it the best combination ever gotten together for i the diseases for which it is recommended, j l have been familiar with the preparation both as a practitioner of medicine and in ■ domestic practice, and can honestly say 1 that 1 consider it a boon to suffering fe | males, and can but hope that every lady in our land, who may Go suffering in any ! way peculiar to their ■ . inav be able to j procure a bottle, and their sufferings may not only lie relieved,but that they may be restored to health and stn mlh. With my kindest rega.ds, I am, resjsxjMuily, W.B.r ’Li., M.D. iti :.v i> : m : vi> i : COXM'ttPTIOX <1 RED ! Office of O. Saokf.tt. Drug* k Medicines, New Albany, Ind.. April 10, 1874. I>r. J. s. I'emberton, Atlanta. Georgi a . Dear Sir —1 have received your circular*, and in coufce | quo nee of the distribution, 1 have sold about ix doz> a Glob-’ Flower Syrup in tbe lat two week*, j The Globe Flower Syrup i* gaining great celebri ty. 1 recommended it in two cast *of coosiunp ' lion. One case was bcd-fat: had not laid on but ' one side for two year*; hemorrhages almost ev eryday; much emaciated, aud expected to die. 1 He ha* taken *ix bottles of Globe Flower Syrup; , hi* trouble* art; ail gone, except prostration, which i rapidly Improving. Ho will certainly get well. The other case i* similar with same , good result*. 1 can send you many t< dimoniala if yon want them. Yours truly, etc.. (). 8A( KKTT. Important Notice to Consumptive*. • The long looked-for specific for the enr** of all pulmonary diseases is.found at last. GLOBE | FLOWER SYRUP lwl proved So most extra r j dinary medical preparation ever discovered for curing Consumption. Globe Flower Sjmp not I only cures Consumption, but relieve*,*immedi ately, the incipient stages, such a* Colds. Pain* in the Chest, General Debility, etc. it breaks np tbc most distressing Colds and Cough* iu an iu ! credible short time. Globe Flower Syrup con- J tains no opium, nothing nauseous or poisonous I—perfectly harmlcs* ami delicious to take; pos ! scsse* all the valuable properties of the Svrup* Hyjv'phosphites, the nutritive value of Cod Liver Oil. the invaluable Tonic, Expectorant, Alterative j aud Sedative virtue of th. G|. l>o Flower, or i ••CephalautUu* Occidentali*. 50,900 cases cured: j not * fhilure known. Thousands of testimonials i of wonderful cures will be sent on application to any who doubt. Try the Globe Flower Syrnp. !It may save your life. For sale by Druggists. Manufactured by • DR. J. S. PEMBERTON .v CO.. Chemists, Atlanta, (la. M. D. HOOD A CO.. Wholesale Agents, Columbus, Ga. tvbu> RANKIN HOUSE. ( tfiiunbiis. C*coi*£itt, J. W. RYAN. Prop’r. i • Ruby Restaurant, m AND BILLIARD SALOON, i UNDER THE RANKIN HOUSE. junl dxwtf J. W. RY.4\, Proji’p. W. J. FOGLE, Dentist, | Over Wittich A* Kinsel's Jewelry Store, Broad ■ ja6 tf] Street. Administratrix's Sale, WILL 1)E SOLD ON THE mtST TUESDAY IX AI’IUE, ji,;; 1 AT hiaw 4 lrMiiunoN'H auction boom. I N Columbus. Ga., between the n . o’clock iu the lorcuoon and 4 .if 1 atternoou, by me. Mary 11. Buuutug L IL -‘ tratrix de Uonin non -T th*. estate'of •Sv.boru Jooc. tha MI WI% - j uiiinely: K "1" Gy. | Izitaof bail In tho dty of Columbia 1., ] iiumborH 6. 7. , |U i-.r th. wh.rr “ 1 ot No. l. : tho part . i cuptoa by 1,,.,, ~ l '* r! that oi i iiptoil by Miil,Ui'bro,>k, th, , , u oocuploil bv ttchobi r, tin- uu.mu!,. ~u i’.,’!": rtn < t. mill Unit nnupioit by bu n, ~ i IwarbliM nlH.iit 10 T.-. t . u itau.l..l,; u 'y.:'-' r <-xt.-ua bil k 70 Ml. I,uo-h.lt iutin ’ . ? ; * table aud appurtcuauce* occupied bv b * i U.. Huppoeod to stand on lot No. I*o i,,. v ’ r , v I (Relict e oorm rj; south half of lot y,, 5 ..* “ I ' l I and other houses); part vf/ ta t if avlur I on which HUuds the middle bulldini* nf.k t#rt ! No. 227. (commonly called Jones* budduLe v 298; No*. 422. 428. 429. 471. 475. 617 539 2ft" N | Also, the homestead of the said Seal, ,fn't iu the Bth district of Muscogee countv J “ * u the south by the Coweta Reservt iia<ini 175 acres, more or lens. The dwelling hoiitlfh" 8 a slate roof, and cost at least $29 oou I,T teen room*, including the basement ~ h 1 fitted up for a green house. There ar .“ 1 spring* convenient, which once HUlnu)l *'" a Imii 1, now dry, but into which the Jut, r uuiG* again admitted at a Mtuall expense and >, , i* capable of great enlargt nunu without cost. 1 suppose about half ot tin land is rwi. j tho balance i* wooded, mostly iu 1.-n ‘\ rt J A large and well constructed’ 1,..,.i eat pm*- dwelling will also be sold, j Also, u irt of lot 71. iu the *th district ! time* known a* the public garden boiiml.-.l ' ; th. mirth tiy thr ’I-.i!. tt Comer s, containing lifteen .1, r . * Ju . r Also, a lot of winch aim-i - ' a, r , ‘‘ HH * j less) lie* in N•■. To. ,u -.0 Mh .uhU t. aud a J Coweta Reserve, south of the Marfa i.u , north of the Wiley E .loues pig. e \ \ io,, , tie seen ut Ellis v Uarnsou s. U* 1 - acres, more or leas wut’v in lot No. 57 aud partly in m n Tl ~ 1 Reserve, adjoiuing Mrs. gheplu rd ou 'th* branch on the cast, aud the *th district m te north. This lot 1* uncleared, well woo-iid long leaf pine and swaiup growth; lus 1 i building site on it. and land ou the branch tiut i good uul well adapt' and to agriculture, a mv ! may bo seeu ut Ellis Harrison *. ; Also, tbe following lots in Coweta \ 117, containing 100 acres, more or lcs*. al ..ama I lands of Raglaud ou the north, and lh/" ■ east. I Also, the west half of No. 131. touching 117... '■ uerwiae on the southeast, aud adjoining lau<U I Mr*. Gamnu 11 mi the west, and ou tin- s .ut* i . No. 130, belonging to tbe estat* -d s J,“ ; Also, luts Nos. 119, 129. 129. 130. Th, ** , :iau) ! each Its) acres, more or less. They ar< Ui, ! east side of Bull creek aud below the ,dd 1 ; ! road. They make a square of 4on acr, - m , Jr ... : less; No. DM)adjoining the old c.,iu.au 1 V L the cast aud said No. 119 on the w> bt. uud I-. • the south, and 120 adjoining 119 . a the iT-u : aud 129 ou the east. These lot* will be . 1... a rat, I.v. Also, 3*4 acres iu the corner <>l 1-t \ ,;i 1 southwest of said ditch or creek, being a tr.a* adjoiuing laud* of Coleman on tho „ m bri-k yard), the branch ou the northeast, and N . • the south. Also, 4 acres in No. 61, adjoining C •l-yul, ■ the east, the river rend on the sout.’i, th-- raiJr -6! -•n tin- northeast, and Ba** ou the 1. .th Also, 16 •* acre*, more or l> n- in I bounded by Bass on the north. Khcpln-M . .. the east, and the railroad on the southwest-* triangle. Also, 3 1 acres in the northeast, rncr of M; .i 62. bound- and by Cooleyville ou the t.. ;L '•railroad ou the northeast, by the riurr ad a . tbe southeast, aud by No. 69 on tie- , a-u Also, 34 ; j acres in said lot 02, bounded ut. tin north by No. 61, on the northeast i, roal. "U the east by No. 09, aud ou th ' ;ti.!, the brickx ard ditch or branch. Also, 61 acres in said lot No. 62, bound- and west and south by .Shepherd, ou the u./rtlua-;: the ditch aforesaid, and on the north bv Ni Also. 11 acres in lot No. 69. bounded ■ t north by No. 70. (Shepherd), on the . .i,t herd, ou the southwest by the railr id. Also. 10 acre* iu said No. 69, bound' .1 •1, ‘ north by the railroad, on the south b\ i„- re road, on the east by Shepherd, on the M 1 No. 61. Also, 28 acres in No. 69. bounded, n th 1. l>y the river road, ou the east by Shepherd. 0:1 south by No. 68. and on the west by N- . .■ Als". :>g acres in lot No. 63. bmiude-i • north ijy No. 69. ou tbe southwest by said d.tG Also. l ,t No. 6. iu the 7th dtstrit t of kiM ty, known as the Lesterjett place, coott.u:^ Also, about %of an acre, with tiiv- maH dwellings, on said reserve, bound* Iby u• 4 on the nortu, by Robison on the west w.mu w.wf, aud by the Hamilton road on th- cast Als >, the following lot* ot land iu wliat if known u* the city village, adjoining tb* nortu common of Columbus, viz: No*. 3. 12. U. ii 15, Ik, 19. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27. 31. • i ;J5. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45, 60. 61, 52. 53. 58 m6l 62. 63. 66. G 7, 68. 69. 70, 71. 72, 73, 76. 77. 81, 84 . 85, 86, 87. 88. 89. IK), 91. 92, 93, 94. .' 7. ! 98. 99. 100, 101. 102, 103, 104, 105, 106. 107. h r ! 110,111.112.113.114. 115, 116, 117.11* ll.v . 121, 122. 123, 124, 125. 120, 127. 128. 129. I- . VI 132, 133, 134. 135, 130,137, 138.139, 14. 141. U: ! 143, J 44, 1 )5. 146. 147. 148. 149. 15U Th— • I contain each nearly a half acre. Also, lot* *n l ' 9 in said village, knowu commonly a* the W,lb ! place. There i* & house of two re-m* with * chimney between and a kitchen, ibe - | bound- I< n the north by an alb . ■ -*• . s-.n street, smith by lots 2 and 3. eccupif ! 1 1 Murphy aud went by Oglethorpe st. Be*ik> Uww lot* there will be sold a parcel of land adjoins ' them, next 1* the river, supposed to contains ten acre*. A plan of the property may b. - at Messrs. Kill* A Harrison’s. A map of the city village and of Columbus, and I plan* ..t all laud* outside of Colun.hu-. *-n ly the County Surveyor, temar, from actual fnr vr >B, may be h jcu at Ellis k Harri-ion - Terms of Wale. ! One-third tbe paid In cash: one-third on He ars t of January. 1876, aud one-third on tb*- Sr>l |of January, 1877. If the second payments: made punctually, the tlurd tall* due with it . ' on first of January, 1876, and may be enforced t. law at the same time with it. F* r tb* i.d '••• WmMUi. iiromuiaory uoli-n, bi-uriua ici •: ’ from their date, will be taken, and bonds given that titles shall !*• made to purdiaff J whenever, the whole of the purchase bas tet Pid. The sale will be continued from (lay t.> da; necessary, until all tbe property is sold. MARY If BEN SING. Administratrix of S. Jones, d*:ca*’ ! PHOHI’EC Tl> OF THE New York Weekly UeniifL .1 \MKS UORIIO.N Ilf 'Mil. Proprietor. ISDoticlway anti Ann POSTAGE FKEI : Annual Sobscription Price ( Three Copie* 1 Five Copies j Ten Copies j Twenty Copies , ; | An extra copy will be sent to * 'cry ’ ■ ; or more. I Addition* to club* received at club rat’ - These rate* make the Weekly llmiali* j cheapest publication in the oountry. , Term* cash in advance. Money *' nt '■ ii ~' will be at the risk of the sender. . A generous portion of the Weekly Her' ’ “* bo appropriated to Agriculture, r ‘ :ril '.j Floriculture, Pomology and the raana.:’-m •* j domestic animal*. Particular attention 1 I paid, also, to Reports of the Market*. . The aim will be to make the Weekly i‘ j superior to any other agricultural an * r | newspaper in the country. Every number of the Weekly Iteß.vu- '• ‘ , tain a select story and the latest and m "-t ! taDt new* by telegraph from all parts of tv up to the h'oir of publication. , . I During the e**iou of Congress the Her . r n v. iU containll summary of th" > ing* aud the latest new* by telegraph j ington, Political Religious, Fashion*!',.’. Literary aud Sporting Intelligence; Gbitr, . •. . tie -*. Varieties. Amusement*, Editorial I on the prominent topics <>f the day. a r f _ . I tbe Cattle and Dry Goods Market*, rinan. w - Comrac-r. ial intelligence, and a- ’ inf- * ‘ important aud interesting event* of tie -1 The price of subscription. wh(-n T -F ' lr . j tile, should be transmitted by Post _ ders. It i* the safest mode of trau* 1 money bv mail. wher 1 ' At small Post Offices in tbe countr}. • Post Office Orders cannot be obtain.' • may be remitted in Registered tetters. , Advertisements, to a limit*<l nnmter. inserted in the Weekly Heralp. Till’ DAILY IIKKALn POSTAGE FREE. Annual subscription I’rln 1 B*l2 Always in Advance. Write the address on letters to the Herald, in a bold and legible hand, and name of each subscriber, of Post Office, and State so plainly that no errors iu B pers will be liable to occur.