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THE DAILY TIMES. F. 11. BKJHiRUMHV, - - Vliy Kdltmr. ColumbUMi TUESDAY JULY 13, 1*75. MAittc h. ukwi>nm>. wuu r. oabimhi), HLAKDFOKO OAHBAHU, Attorney* itnd Uun*ellra *t Law. OflUe St). 07 Broad street, overWitticb ft Kin*el’* Jewelry Store. Will i**aetlc# In the State and Federal Court*. tr.bVt The Mall*. The following !h a table of th<? tlmos of arrival and ebbing of tho mails that come to thin city: AHVfVKfI. CUMUC. Nortboaateru and Northwest itu, via Atlsuta, Oft 5:43 a, m. 8:00 a. m. Northeastern and Northwest ern, via Macon, 0ft..., 14* a. m. 1:00 p. m. Mobil* and Girard Mail 8:30 a. m. 1:00 P. *. Montgomery and Now Or feMM J:OOP.M. 0:00 P.M. — *l. R, ORAVKN, Reft.. of Troy, Ala., in authorized to receive sub scrlptlorm and contract for uwlverilHliiK for the Daily and Weekly Times anywhere In Alabama. Yew Advertlaeeaenta. Jlny 40. b(u/luntar'f VVwlnewtay ni({ht. gxminAon to Mulberry—Hunduy 18th. Good* I<H than Cost H. T. Crl^lcr. .tyiJiO'kul IwlU- F. 1.. Bruoka. rtrtrrd., l *. H.Mt. Tho following wao the state of tho thor moincter at Uo Foot Offico yoHterility: Jmy-l* a a. M., s5 doR 1 . 12 M., 8 (loir. 3 p. m., t iioir. II V. M., 91 lloir. Thr Hruvv.e,lll. 11., lontil K,ur.R. All report* In olroulation a* to tho mis poiiHion of tho above Excuroion are kai.hk. H .wiH*p*ltlvely take ptaco writ Sunday, tho 18th. All aro invited to attend. Jylß trl B. W. Brand. Hop ill Mam Hunter**. Sam Hunter has determined to have an other mm.finbHtalniiienU 11" will (five a ho#Axlißnousd on Wednesday night, at which ho hopes to soo all hi# friends, and all others who wish to have a good time Ho will have fine music for tho occasion, and all who doslro to dunoo will have a lino opportunity. Those who do not wish to daneo can stroll through tho pretty garden. Tholiop will boa lino affair, and all who go will have a good time. Personal. Wo were glad to moot on tho street yes terday Mr. Joo Flournoy, who for tho [Mist three years bus boon engaged in Texas as a civil engineer. He represents times as liurd In Texas us elsewhere. Interesting Cull. Yesterday we hud a most Interesting cull from two mules, Messrs. Copeland and Balfofd. They are canvassing for sub scription# U*.a "idfo.of Ca.pt Joseph Fry," the Cuban patriot, Jeanlo Mort Walker, of Now Orleans. Tlio book Is Interesting and well written. T'hose gentlemen will be In tho city for several days. They will also canvass Harris county. Mr. Copeland is a son of Prof. Copeland, of Franklin Col lege, South Carolina. Ho has been attend ing ttte SiwUvtJttroiina Deaf and Dumb In 1 Intirof. Sir. CApolahrl was a delegate to a convention of unites which was held at Baltimore in 1878. He soys there wore twenty-four hundred mutes pretamt there. llyUi the mutes uppoureil to lie very in telligent, and carried on an Interesting conversation with their slab's and lingers. Wo recommend them to the patronage of the people, and hope they will find a large sale for their work. The C'4**e of Finnegan, Klftor* aiul ('Mb, Ah wns announm! by our gpcciftl dls phtches of Saturday night, published In Hnnd&y'e paper, Judge Bartlett refused in grunt Finnegan and Cash anew trial. Tito dispatch further stated that Kilgore's case lm<i been lield up, under considera tion. Tide simple announcement would scout strange, us Kilgore's case hardly contained a mitigating Circumstance. Tho reason the decision In illgoro'S Case was held up was, boeauso in the irml.iT.il for anew trial, was yicorpyrabjd objoc lloAi/fo tfie refc&lnmy' of tlio adjournment, of the court, and Judge Johnson'saikimirii fng it. In the ease of Finnegan and Cash that point was not made before Judge Bartlett. This explains why the one case was belli up and the other two Immediately pro nbaueed upon. Wo have not learned whether Judge Bartlett has delivered his decision in the Kilgore ease. FruC<* rutty. A Methodist lawyer In Columbus upon hearing that the Columbus District Con fismu’e, of ilio Methodist Church, had up polnhxl Fraternal messengers bi the Co lumbus Baptist,Association, said, “Well, they may get to sleeping together, but they will never eat together." In Monruini. The unglue house of Young .Vmerieu Fire Company (No. 51 is draped In mourning in honor of Gen. H. L. Thinning, for whom tlio sbsvmer “Obi Book" 1* namod. Death. Mrs. B. Ct. SteruriiiHl in tills city Sunday. Her husband died about three years ago. l4he had been an invalid for more than two _ Shi} lfSAvee six cldldrun. The fu- Lecture. Rov. J. O. Branch, pastor of St. Paul Uluireh, will deliver a lecture before the Young Men's Christian Association at the Lecture Room of the Presbyterian (Hureh to-night. .A tluq produeUpq map’ be ax fifiil tftffffira&r shoma be filled. Nt-litllt' llurlnl Cumi, Walnut, Bosinvood and Common Wihkl Collins, Cases and Caskets, and Coffin Trimmings and Mountings in great vari- Vty, at the New Funilmre Store. mini tf T. T. Edmonds. WuUhw UywuihiM'* rttltt'mi For ladles and children, for sale by BOATIUTF & CLAPP. Send for a pattern Book tree, ap3 tf A targe assortment at LUien Collars mid Culfs of tho latest stylos just received at apl * OJJ. WHITTLE'S. New Fruits, New Muslins, New Fereules, New Grottadhiea. mys dawtf Boatmte & Clacc. Those wishing a burgidn in Table Ltara ask, Napkins, Towels, Ac., will do well to call at febli dawtf J. J. WhittiiS’s. Fr tk Vurßirni: A largo kit of Ootkoimdoa If you want In Sprilig and Summer Pants floods, visit , _ teb27 J. J. Wuxrri.Es. Still They ('ow! A beautiful lot of Spring Prluts just In at apt J. J. WHITTLE’S. frxEHAi. op art. it. i„ menmmj. I,ur|tt |*riM’ i a*im--lrajM*alii ('vl'cmonlri. HOHOK TO THE ILLUSTKIOUft DEAD. The funeral of Gen. H. L. which took Hunday morning, waHono of the moat impowlnff over witnenaed in thin city, and will be a memorable event in It hiab>- ry. It fteemed that the whole city ren derwi tlio honor due the illustrious dead, and that, ail were ready to pay a tribute to his memory. .There certainly never waa a funeral in this city so generally uttended by all classes. Nut only those who had the hsnor of an acquaintance with the de ceased were present. These would alone have rnado a large body. The whole pop ulation was represented. Every class was to bo seen In the procession and around the grave. It was the funeral of a representative man, a man known and loved by the j>eo plo, and tho people in masses attended it. It had been announced that the funeral ceremonies would take place at the resi dence at nine o'clock. Long before this hour a steady stream of people could Is? seen moving toward the house. By half-pust eight o'clock the parlors were filled witji friends of the family; tin yard was full of those who could not find room Inside, and Brood street, in front <>l tho residence, was almost blocked.up wile vehicles. Crowds wore standing on Mott’s Green waiting for the procession to be formed. About nine o’clock the Columbus Guards and City Light Guards arrived from their armories. They were followed by Young America Fire Company, whose engine is mimed in honor of Gen. Beuning. Boon after nine o'clock the funeral ser vices wore performed by Rov. C. W. Hun ter, pastor of Trinity Church. He road the beautiful ceremony of the Episcopal Church in a most impressive manner. Tie parlors and hall of the house were crowded during tho services. The coffin was a plain inetalie ease and was beautifully adorned with flowers. Tie whole lid was covered with a namtequiaib floral arrangement* Near tho head was a large cross, beautifully made of white flowers and surrounded by small wreaths. The other portions of the lid were covered with flowers scarcely loss beautiful. THE PALL BEAIiEKH. After tlio coremonios over tho remains they were borne out of the housejfollowi-d by the bereaved family and relatives, th*- officiating minister and the friends In tie house. The following gentlemen were the pall bearers: Hon. Martin J. Crawford, Judg- Porter Ingram, Major R. J. Moses, Cob M. H Blandford, Mr. A.G. PoLauney, Cub W. A. Barden, Hon. John Peabody and Thomas Chaffin. As soon as the remains were placed in the bourse, THE PKOCBSOION was formed by Col. W. 8. Shepherd, with the assistance of Lieut. A. W. Brantley. After some delay all was arranged and the procession moved In the following or der: First came a field band of music playing the dead mat ch, and leading the long line that followed with slow and solemn tread. Next came the City Light Guards thirty five in number, commandM by Lieut. 1 L. Brooks. They were followed by the Columbus Guards, commanded by Lieut. C. B. Grimes, and numbering thirty men. Then came Young America Fire Com pany dressed in black and wearing badges of mourning. The company numbered about thirty members, and was command ed by Mr. W. H. Williams, Chief of the Fire Department. THE OLD ( %)S FEDKIIATEH. The next feature in the procession was one of the most striking. It consisted of the old Confederate soldiers, wlio sadly paid a lust tribute to him whoso voice so many of them had heard In buttle, and whoso name they all revered and loved. There were two hundred of tho veterans. They were formed into line irrespective of runk, and were oommnmhxl by Captain G. E. Thomas. They wero of various ages. Home of them must have boon mere boys in the service. Some wero old men who hud passed through the dangers and shocks of more than one war. In the pro cession wero the scarred veterans of many a battle field into which they hud boon led by a commander whom they loved and now mourned. This part of the proces sion was the oontro of observation. All this part of tho procession was under command of Col. W. 8 Shepherd. After tho military and fireman passed tho other part of tlio procession followed in this order: Tho officiating clergyman, Rev. W. C. Hunter was in tlio carriage with tho at tendant physicians, l)rs. E. F. Colzey and F, A. Stanford. Then came the hoarse drawn by black horses and containing the i remains. Tins OLD Alt MY HOUSE came after the hoarse lod by old Billy, the faithful servant who followed Gen. Bon ning all during the war, with tho fidelity and obedience which so often character ized the best ty jm? of the negro slave. The old army horse had on tho saddle which j Gen. Benulng used during the war. His • army boots wero placed reversed in the j stirrups. It was an affecting sight to see th ! aged negro, who hail boon so faithful to his master, following slowly behind his | mortal remains as they were carried to their hist resting place. Next came tho pall bearers in carriages.! They wore followed by the family of the deceased. Then came tho members of the bar about twenty in number, accompanied by tho Sheriff, Clerk of tho Court, and all the County officers. Then followed the City Council headed by Mayor John Mcllhouny. After this part of tho procession came the citizens generally in carriages, while the sidewalks along tho whole line of the procession were lined with pedestrians, all marching to the cemetery. The procession itself was a half a mile long and numbered several hundred peo ple. Hundreds and hundreds of people, white and black, and of all ages, were walking along the streets by the proces sion. Tho living stream poured slowly on to the cemotery, as tho band continued to play the dead march. AT THE CEMETERY. NY hen the procession arrived at tho cemetery it was discovered that a large crowd of people had alnxidy gathered there and were awaiting the arrival of the funeral train. After tho procession marched iu there was.one of the largest crowds ever seen them, except on Decoration days. Hie number present was estimated at from two thousand to twenty-five hundred people. The procession moved up to the grave, near the t?enUv of the cemetery, where it halted. The ceremonies .at the grave were per formed by Rev. C. VV. Hunter in the same impressive manner cut those? at tho house. TUB HALtTTEH. After tho coffin had been lowered ink) the grave and dirt was thrown In by the sexton, tho Columbus Guards and City Light Guards wore drawn up unji each company fired a salute of three rounds. After this the crowd slowly dis/nTsed. The companies inarched bock under com- j rnand of Captain Shepherd. There has never boon just such a funeral before In the history of the city. It will long be remembered as one of tho saddest events In tho history of Columbus. Never have the people came out with j such unanimity to honor the memory of j any man. There was a very large atten dance of negroes, who, like the whites, loved tho memory of Gen. Henning. Tho scene at the cemetery was a sad , one. The streets of the city seemed d*so-; late and deserted, for almost everybody i had left them to honor tho burial of one j whoso life was spent iu doing good for his city, his Slate, and mankind, and whose 1 memory will ever remain dear to those j who knew and loved him and to the thou sands who knew tho man by his noble! deeds and self-sacrificing life. < ropm i \ iiattaiiooc it r:r.. FINK PBOffPKTTH. Cuss eta, July Util. Kd*. (blumbuH Timet*: There is soaroe any reading maiter in the ( olumns of your valuable paper more entertaining to me tluin tliat of our farming interest. Although the Times is filled with the very bent, nothing delights me more than to read the cheering reports front differ ent sections of our poor struggling South that crops are promising, and judging ; that some at least of your other numerous readers are like myself, I again send you “good tidings” from Chattahoochee. We feel grateful to Old Master for tho refresh ing showers with which, for some days since, we have been favored, and I tell you they make the vegetable kingdom look gay. It does my heart good to say that I our corn crop has riot boeh more prornis- i Ing for several years, and the Important part of it is, there is more of it planted. Recently I have conversed with several of our best planters, and the general opinion Is, that with no further disaster, Chatta hoochee will make com enough for her own consumption In 1H76. Hon. H. Van horn, a largo planter in the northern part of the county, informs me corn In his sec tion is not quite so good, but the late ruins will help It wonderfully. Mr. Martin Hol lis, In the eastern part of the county, says he has a fifteen acre field,of common piny woods land in com, which, with ifloderate rains, will make him thirty bushels per acre. Oh, for more such men! Potatoes and peas arc now doing well. Cotton has pretty well worked, and at this time is not discouraging; but there is no estimating the result, for it is yet subject to a thousand and one ills. Almost j every farmer says he intends sowing wheat! and oats next fall. Glorious resolution, j this! Be sure to carry it out. 8o far as I can learn the freed men are | working well and contentedly, notwith- | standing supplies have been Issued eau- j tioualy. The black man now nmls but j one thing for him to get along and do well! with his old master, and thut is simply for , “Undo Sam” to keep his hands off and U-t j him alone. The health of the country is remarkably good for the season. Aliy one who will take the trouble to notice, can readily see j that our people are more cheerful, their j hopes are strengthened, and their future grows brighter and brighter. A few more j good crops, and an entire removal of that I galling yoko—RadicAliam will make our j happiness complete. Tis true, the haley- j on days of ante helium were great and glo- j rious, but should the will to work and \ make our homes still in crease, there Is ffi tho near future a glory j and honor for us, like that of Job in his j last days. Burely, for fourteen long, weary years we have been passing through a dark midnight of troubles, trials and dis appointments, and for ten of these years i has been added the iron herd of oppres sion ; but If GOd will only give us strength to hold out faithful, as did Job of old, no j people’s future is greater than ours. The Times comes to us regularly, and is the people’s favorite, for, together with its i being a high-toned puper, wo have confi- i deuce in it, and it has many well wishers, j May that Columbus college Ik* a success, not a thing merely talked of, but a reality, j It will benefit both Columbus ami the sur- ! rounding country. The Public Schools are now in operation, but the machine will never work well without more greo&o. Mora occasionally. W. N. A. 1 Honor* to it ('alumtn 4lrl. The following ctimplimentary notice of a daughter of one of our prominent citi- ( I zons comes from a correspondent of the ! Atlanta Herald, who writes uj> the com ! niencement of the Marietta Female Col-; lege: Miss Annie B. Prescott then read the Valedictory in an easy, graceful and love ly manner tliat is so characteristic of her every action. She well deserves tho ap pellation of First Honor, and rigid ably j does she sustain it. She is not only n gwn ; oral favorite among both teachers and pu- I pita, but is also the centre of attraction in ! a large circle of friends here outside the ’ College Hall, who deeply regret that she !is so soon to bid us farewell. May many ! bright and happy summers scatter their i choicest, beat flowers at her toot. Mtss Fanny Prescott, sister to the young . lady above referred U, bears off the First | Honor of the Weeleyab Female College, j Columbus is proud of her daughters who I illustrate tier so well at the colleges of our i stiiU*. _ _ TUleve* CMitfchi. 1 Yesterday poUeeumn Joy nos eaplunxl a I negro named Louis Grant, who stole a sum i of money ami some clothing from (cu. | Benning’fl rosldeucc lust Friday. Hi* askixl b.i have a SIOO bill changed Saturday afternoon and this aroused sus picion against him. Yesterday Mr. Reese Crhwftml took him into a room anti scut for policeman Joy lies who soon came up and arrested him. He had sl7 on his person. The clothing ! wore also recovered. Tho thief was car- j rled to the guard-house and afterwards to j the jail. Justice Jesse Ryder yesterday captured ; a famous thief and house-breaker in Gi rard and brought him over to the city. Ho has been doing some of his mischief in Columbus and is now brought over to answer for it. I*iHtaby|rrln Fmllvbl. The tallies of the Presbyterian Church will meet this afternoon at the Church to consider the mutter of a church festival. It is probable that it will be given at an early Uny, in the Court-house yard. The ladies will make it a tin,' affair ir they at tempt it at all. Krcover). Col. Kobcrt Thompson was very ill Sun day afternoon and night. He was attacked with a severe hemorage. We are glad to state, however, that at the hour of going to press he was considerably Itetler. Good I dm. j Tho following circular in taftuod by tho G rangers of Alabama, and is sent to every member of the Order in the State. It ex ! plains itself. The idea is good and tho J volume proposed will bo very valuable: LVhke, UuAftcll County. Ala., < May 10th, IS7I. \ Worthy Brother : | With the view of Inducing ini migration . into Alabama, tin? Stab' Grange, at ito j last session, appointed a committee, con- i | slating of H. S. Scott, P. T. Graves, G. D. j j Norris and Win. H. Chambers, which was j charged with tho duty of collecting and I I digesting information with regard to the ! J character, condition, and resources of each J j county, and publishing the same in pain-1 i phlet form for general distribution. The j j committee propose to collect this informa- j tion by a series of questions, addressed to every Grange in tho State; and, in order j that tho contemplated publication may Ik* i an m-curab?, completo and reiialjle rejiort of the character and advantages of every I ncighboriuMKl in Alabama, it is hop*l that full replies will Ik; given bi all of the an nexed inquiries. The answers should be j written on this hlukjL in the space left after each question, and the same returned to S. H. Scott, Uchoe, Russell county, Ala. As soon as published, a copy of the work will lx? sent to each Grange which furn ishes the information desired. H. S. Stott# Chairman. 1. In what county is your Grange lo cated? 2. How far and in what direction is your j Grange from your Court-house town? 3. What is tho ehar.icbjr of the soil in ! your neighborhood sandy, rocky, or clay, level, rolling, hilly, or mountain j ous, give the proportion of bottom b up ! land, and the kind of sub-soil? What pro [K>rtion of cleared and timbered lands? 4. What are the agricultural products of your neighborhood? What crops do best? j 5. What fruits and vegetables do well? f>. What is the forest growth? 7. What kind of minerals? l H. What streams? Any navigable? 9. What water jKiwer? Where and how much? j 10. What railroads, and how far off? 11. What schools and churches? 12. What manufactories ? 13. Can iAnd be bought ? at what price, ! and with what improvements ? 14. What sort of live stock is raise*!, and i what kind thrive best ? How many months j to be f?d ? 15. What of the health, and the nature of j the diseases ? 10. Do you use wells or springs for drinking vvabr, and what is its character? ! 17. What insects destructive to crops j make their appearance, and at what sea son of the year ? 13. What -native grasses, and what j grasses not native*, can be? cultivated, suit- j able for grazing or hay ? Iff. What range for stock exteat and j I character, and running witter for stock ? j ! 29. What kind of fences, hedges, bridges, | i dirt roads and pikes ? | 21. What overflows ? Are they dcatruct- | Ive to crops, or injurious b> lands ? | 22. What is the range of the thermorae-1 j b r during Winter, Spring, Summer and ! Fall ? | 23. Give the name of your Post-Office | i and the names tf several reliable i>ersons ! | who would U* willing bj answer letters ; from parties s**eking to buy land iu your | neighborhood ? M i*j or’* ( ♦**•*- Votcrday. i Yesterday the healthi*st Mayor’s Court I of the season was held, j Katie Billing and Carrie, of the samel ; name, were arradgne*! for disorderly | i conduct. Katie was s'*nt away but, Carrie j I was fined $5. j C. Kiay was “had up” for violating one { lof the minor market ordinances. He was ! ! fined $2.50 or the guard house for two ; I days. j Bill Johnson’s case was contimuwl. ' Henry Kemp and Bill Scott were fined ! $3250 or tour days.for diordly conduct. ! Jim l)unwoody, Henry Thompson and I John Moore had b<*en a little disorderly, I but they wore dismissed. Fannie Odom and Sallie Jonh son were 1 I arraigned for disorderlinoss and Fannie j i was eondemed t > twelve days in tin* guard : house or u fine of $7.50. Such courts as this are calculated help j i up th<jcity’s (InaiUH-s a little. Faithful V*ftr. 1 Father Francis Joseph Miller, who, for I I some time past has been in charge of tho j ! Catholic Church in this city, will leave for i | Savannah to-morrow. His ministration has proven eminently satisfactory to the 1 members of the church ho Ims had in ! i charge. His addresses last Sunday wero earnest • ! and eloquent and were heard with pro- j j found attention. His congregation regret j ; to lose such a pastor. Pastor-like he claims no home. Catholic- j like, he is a willing laborer in his Master’s i vineyard. Peace and success to him wherever he j may go. Mtttl Accident. We regret to learn tliat a little son of I Rev. J. O. Branch, the pastor of Bt. Paul Church, foil out of bed Sunday night, ami i striking on his arm broke it In two places i Ir*low the elbow. The little fellow is only three years old. He suffered no little dur ing the night. Medical aid was called in, and the arm was set and will soon bo well again. I.urire We saw a watermelon yesterday which •who front Chattahoochee county, and which was th** largest we have seen this year. It weighed over fifty pounds and, to use the definite description of its happy owner, was “as long as a common sized boy. K<- i>ulr. The gate at. tho corner of the Court house yard, just opposite the Opora House*, hasiHMHi btk<*n >fif for repairs. Cat tle keep out of tho prett y yard remarkably well, considering the fact that they could get in if they wanted t>. j Call at J. J. Whittle's and get some of the Eureka Sp*ol Silk. It is th** smooth j *t, strongest ami ehoopoet silk in use. I *p i j Bridal Presents of Solid Silver and ! Silver-Plated Ware. Anew assortment 1 just received at V nriOK A Kissel’s. A fresh lot of Black anil Colored Kid ! Gloves* just in ami to be sold dump, at apl J. J. WHITTLE’S. •iiiutln.v Kkcuroiitn I*ut! The Excursion Train on the North and Booth Railroad is postponed until further notice. F. S. Grimes, Conduct - >r. SOI p.wh . so VP! I Every day "from li to 1 o’clo*;k, under the Nat ura Grape Arbor of CHAS. HEY MAN Jk CO. mv4 y IH'BAPH. Tho pretty blackberry tormentor is fast | giving way to tlie more lofty pretensions of tho wab*rmelon vendor. Captain W. D. Chipioy, General Agent of I tho Yirgiuia Midland Route, has boon in j t he city for the past two days. A little flirt says men ar<* just like colds— ! j ';iwy to catch, but hard to g**t rid of. The bor*d of education 43olnmbtlf* | school bo> M. Basil Duke is tlu? fitsU*t trotter in Goor-; ; gla. *H* claims a record of 2: | There is a man in tills city, who walked | > five blocks yesterday to return a borrow |od umbrella. Match him. Our ottic** is surround*?* 1 by crowing ; [roosters, cackling hens, and ingenious j | tom exits. It is said that there are ouehundred and I fifty military companies in Georgia tliat j call in vain for arms. A party will leave for Warm Springs this morning. Griffin hath caught tho base ball fever, | and her peaches bring fifty cents a peck, j Savannah was a hundred years old last Saturday. The old lady is still sprightly i and gay. The approaching eloud yesterday was watched with hop** bv heated humanity. The average drinking water in this city is not good. The man who writes against pin backs now brings myriads of unknown anathem as down on his guilty head, j Are we as “gullible” as the Lynchburg Nett* would have the world believe when j it says that “enterprising circus men in Georgia reap golden harvests by painting a deformed eow pea-gr*en, and showing it as the famous Cundurango front the South African mountains.” Two or throe hops are talked of. Let I ’em come. Each day brings th** average canine nearer his doom. The shooting will soon I begin. travel has !>een dull all over ! the country this year. (>ur roads need not feed badly. The average of th** thermometer records ! *>f last w*x;k was nearly h."> degrees. Warm i but healthy. | An Oswichee tourist has returned in the ! best of spirits. He says Alabama country j air is conducive to health, i The matrimonial market promises to Ik* j gloriously lively this fall. There’s no use ! in talking, the thing will go on. i The general opinion is that the action of j ! the stock holders of the Mobile and Girard [ Railroad, **oncerning the sale or least* of j | the Road will not result in anything, bat j j that the provision which looks to the pay | merit of bonds and coupons by the Central j j Railroads will Ik* earrhd out | Columbus darkles go to church with on- • i couragiog regularity. They seem to take ! ; great delight in singing. | Very few of the tmupes that travel**<l | through the South last summer made any i money. Many failed t- pay expenses. The ; ! chief reason of this is to Ik* found in the ! i fact that tho order of talent which com ; [>osed mjst of them was low. I Chattahoochee largely rep-: | r#entod in the city Saturday and Sunday, j i Horse-baak riding is a favorite amuse ment for our fair bdloe. i Several parties l*?ft for AVesloyan F**male i Coin nieneminent yesterday. ! Will not the travel through Columbus | j justify the railroads in sending us a first- j ! class sleeping ear once in awhile. Passcn-! gers dial ike very much to be aroused at I Opelika from a goo*i i**<l t<* go on ixard a j common passengm' <nr. The water-power <f Rome is not appro-1 j elated according to the On trier. j There has recently been a copious ust? of | I white-wash in the city, and appearance* ! | are no little improved thereby, j Can any sympathetic mortal say hard j | things about a loafer on sutrh days as yes-! ten lay? Wlicn bar-keepers complain of dull times ! j you* may Ik? sure money is scarce. The North A South Road g*K*s nearer b>! j Warm Springs than the Southwestern, but I most visitors take the latter. The other [ j is said to Ik? just as convenient. I nun red. | Gen. Running's life was Insured in the j Brooklyn Life Insurance Company for ! SIO,OOO. __ Exeunlonlat*. | A large crowd of Montgomery uogroe* j came over to Columbus yesterday aftor ! noon. They were received by their breth j ren of this city. A brass bond cam** along i | with them. Under the guidance of Daniel i Mills, the captain, the colored musicians j • serena*le*l th*? Times office. They play well. The band consists of alwnit ten ! members, all in good training. Last night ! j the band gave a concert at which a large j crowd was present. T*>-*iay the* excur ! sionists will return to Montgomery. Off for Auburn. ! A party, consisting of members of th** ) Columbus Guards and other gentlemen j left the city hist night for Auborn, when? they go to attend the commencement ex- | i ercis*** of the Agricultural and Mochani-. ! cal College. Another party will leave the city tomorrow fdr the same scene ofen-: ; gagemeni. • ♦ * • Anew arrival of Hamburg Edgings at ! apl J. J. WHITTLE’S. Why XVill You Pine Away t WITHOUT A PARALLEL. The demand for Dr. J. Brad field s Fe male Regulator is beyond procodent in the annals of popular remedies. Order* I come in so t hick and fast that tho Pvupri ! etor has. li?retofore been unable to fill them all. lb* is sappy to state that ar rangements are now complete by which !io in pr**iared to manufactur** Fcinak; j i Regulator on a scale equal to the euier i genev, and the public may f***l assured that 'their wants may now In) supplied. ! Physicians f high repute are using this gr**at n*medy, in daily practice, all over Georgia. Hi?mifter no woman need suf ■ fer from suppressed, suspended or irreg-, ; ular menstruation. This valuable* nie<ii- 1 J cine is prepared by L. H. Bradfieki, Drug gist. Atlanta, tia., ami sold at $1.50 per 1 lx>ttle by druggists throughout America. HEARTY. BLOOMINO WIDOW. Marietta, Ga.. March ff, I*3o. Metotr*. Bradfield it tb.: j Gentlemen—You will pi*?ase ship us an i other supply of your invaluable Female ' Regulator, and forward bill by mail. We are happy to state that thik remedy gives : better satisfaction than any article we sell. We have been selling it since 1868, ; and witnessed many remarkable cures by I it. Among others, there was a lady friend of ours who was sallow and Sickly i until sin* was twonfcy-six years old, when I she was married. Her husband lived two years ami dini. She continued in bad j health; in fact, she has never been what ! a woman might to be. A few months ; after the death of her husband she saw your advertisement, and came to our stort* and bought a bottle of your Regula tor from us, and took it according to di reetions. It ha* cured her sound and well, brought her regular monthly peri ls on. and to-day she is a hearty, bloom i iug widow -with tfie use of but two bot tles of your Regulator, uosfciqg her only ; throe dollars, when sue had tried several ; physicians and spent a groat deal of. I money without any benefit. Wishing you ! great success with your valuable reme dies, we arc, respectfully yours, etc., W. Root * Sons. ap23 3m IIRY fiOOIM.VT COST At the . VIIIGINIA MTOHK ! To prepare for Fall business I have do* : terminal to close out my entire stock if possible bc?fore September next, and will | offer such inducement* as have not been ! known in Columbus. I place on my BARGAIN counter To-day large lines dress goods at It l ** t han half price, and many other goods worthy the attention of buyers. HOSIERY, GLOVES, HANDKER CHIEFS, CORSETS, TABLE DAMASK. TOWELS, Ac. . 1,000 yards VICTORIA LAWNS at 18 cents and upward. 1,000 yards BLACK IRON GRENA DINES at 25 cents and up. BLACK ALPACAS from 25 cents to finest MOHAIR. Large lot RIBBONS to Ik? clob*hl out BELOW COST. BLEACHED SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS and PILLOW COTTONS lu best makes. Fn*sh Domestic Goods constantly arriv ing. Consumers* will find it to their in terest to examine mystoeK, as I will make a clearing sale in the next sixty days, and am prepared to sacrifice to do it. jy7 oodtf H.T.CRIGLER. If you want a Black Lace Point at New York cost call at J. J. Whittle’s. jeO) tf il* Your Own ■*li >ultliiA. There is no of Dyspepsia that Green's August Flower will not tura Com** to the Drug Store of F. L. Brooks, 150 Broad street, and inquire about it. If you suffer from Ooetiveness, Sick Head ache, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, or derangement of the sys tem, try it. Two or three doses will re lieve you. Ague Conqukber is tho only remedy in the United States that contains no quinine or arsenic or other poisons injurious to the system, that will cure Fever and Ague* Intermittent or Bilious Fevers, Ac., and the (’hills not return during tho season. It permanently cures Fever and Ague of long standing. mh2s dftwly Anew lot of 10-4 Sheeting and Pillow Case Homespun just In and for sale cheaper than ever known before, at fob 27 J. J. Whittle's. 111-2 \ I> ! HEAD ! ! i o\*l ttl*TlO\ U KI B : OmcK or O. Sacei.tt. Drugs ft New Ai.iany. Ixi>., April 10, 174. l>r. J. S. l*rnberUm, Atlanta, (leoryia . Dkak Sib --I Have received your cirtmlftrui. **ud id coiuk*- 3ueuc* of the diairtbutiou, I have sold about mx oxen Globe Flower Syrup iu the last two weeks. The Globe Flower Syrup is gaining great celebri ty. I recommended it in two cases of consump tion. O&e cabu wm bed-fast; had not laid on but oue aide for two yeftra; hemorrhages almost ev eryday; much emaciated, and expected to die. K** hfte taken six bottles of Globe Flower Syrup; his trouble* are *ll gone, except prostration, which in rapidly improving. lie will certainly get well. The other Cimo is* flimlUr with same good results. I can send you many testimonials if you want them. Yours truly, etc., O. SACKKTT. Iniportuiil Voile*- to ( vet. The long looked-for itic for the cure of nil i pulmonary dtseaeeft is found St last. GLOBE FLOWER SYItUP has prove*! the most extraor | diuftry medical preparation ever discovered for \ curing Consumption. Globe Flower Syrup not [ only cures Consumption, but relieves, immedi stely, the incipient stages, such ss Colds, Pains iu the Chest. General Debility, etc. It breaks up the most distressing Colds and Coughs in an in credible short time. Globe Flower Syrup con tains no opium, nothing nauseous or poisonous I —perfectly harmless and delicious to take; pos sesses ail the valuable properties of the Syrup Hypophosphitos, the nutritive value of Cod Liver ' Oil, the invaluable Tonic, Expectorant, Alterative and Sedative virtue of the Globe Flower, or | ‘OphalautlniH Occidental!*.' s*.<khi cases cured ; i uot a failure known. Thoiutauda of testimonials I of wonderful cures will be sent on application to any who doubt. Try the Globe Flower Hyruj*. llt may save your life. For sale by Druggists. Manufactured by DR. J. H. PEMBERTON ftCO., Chemists. Atlanta, Ga. M. I). HOOD ft CO.. Wholesale Agents. Columbus. Ga. febl9 A large lot of Ladies’ Light Kids to be sold cheap at f*?bl4 dawtf J. J. Whittle’s. The largest and prettiest selection of Transfer Flowers in the city, is at febl4 d&wtf J. J. Wiiittlk’h. Collecting Agent. The undersigned offers his services to the public as a General Collecting Agent. The ear** of Tenement Houses and col lection of rent a specialty. Call at S. Pierry’s Store adjoining, Post office. B. D. Casey. j> 3 tf *lut Arrived, A fresh lot of Bleached Homespun, yard wide, at 10,12V£and 15c |M*r yard—the b**st goods in the market at the price, at f*?bi4 d&wtf J. J. Whittle's. A beautiful line of Hamburg Edgings and Insert!ngs, at prices tx) suit th*? pur chaser, at febl4 d&wtf J. J. Whittle’s. .luil (•>. A large lot of Crewel ami Zephyr, in all colors ami stindes, at apis dwtf J. J. Whittle’s. Wiliiofl'i Tunic*—A >*uft*, Sure and Helen. title Cure. The unprecedented sale of this world | renowned medicine proves ineontestibly that no remedy has superseded the use of this reliable Tonic. No spleen has been j found so hard as not to yield to its soft ■ ening influence, and no liver so hypertro i phiod as not to give up its long-retained ; bilious secretions, and no Chili or Fever ! has yet refused to fall into line. Whee | lock, Finlay A Cos., Proprietors, New Or leans. For sale by all druggists, d&w Jewelry repaired and made to order Engraving and Watch Repairing done at WITTiOH A Kinsel’s. \w Opening, Full lines of new Spring Goods, i apS tf BOATRITE A CLAPP. If you want Ladies' or Misses’ Hose, in medium or extra length, very cheap, go to febli d&wtf J, J. Whittle's. Fruit Jan.. A large stock of self-sealing Fruit Jars f >r sale by jv4 2w L. L. CowderY. AT COST ! I will sell all my stock of Gents' Low Cut Calf Skin and Morocco Shoos at cost for cash. J. Marion Estes, jyll-3t 122 Broad st. la*t Arrived: 13,000 yards Calico. If you want a pretty Spring Dress, go to J. J. Whittle’s. He receives fresh lots weekly. fel>27 THE C’-VSH ÜBY BOOlhi lIOVSE Will Offer eti Slonduy More of tho White Victoria Lawns s<. eagerly sought after tho past woet; also, notable bargains it} Onssimeros, hite Swiss aud Nausool;, new ttasli Eibbons, Irish Linens, Table Cloths aud Towels. Will open to-morrow a choice line of Calicoes. jei3 tf J- 8- Joans. DIRECTORY OF THE CITY. CliurriirK. ruurr I’Kebdytekiak. Corner of Oglethorpe and Bt. Clair utreeU—Rev. iJ. H. Nall, pastor. Brvicoa at li) 1 , a. m. aud 4 r m. t-acU Sunday. Butiday-school at oa. it KCIKCOI’AL (T(UNITY). Oglethorpe atreet, between Randolph and St. ' Clair—Rev. W. O. litinter rector. Servicea at 11 a. a. aud 4 i*. m. each Sunday. Suuduy-aehool at 3 if. M. HOMAN CATHOLIC. St. Phillip* aud St. Jamva (Catholic) —on Jack ! nm street, between Baldwin aud Few atrei-ta— I Father Hamilton pastor. Mass at G? n aud a. j m.. and vesper* at sr. m. Catec-hiam at 4r. m. VTBBT BAPTIST. Randolph atreet, between Jackson aud Troup street*—Rev. C. A. Kendrick pastor. Services .very Sunday at 10‘, a. m. and 7', p. m. Sunday - j Hchool at *J a. m. MXTBODIsT. St. Luke—On Jackson street, between Randolph j aud St. Clair—Rev. R. J. Corley pastor. Ser | vices each Hnrday at 10a. M. aud 7.1, r. m. Sun day school at 0 a. m. St. Paul—Southeast corner of Franklin aud j Troup at recta—Rev. J. O. Branch pastor. Ser- I vice* every Sunday at 10>, a. m. aud 71* r. m j Sunday-school at 4 p. M. Broad Street Methodist—Ou upper Broad street i Rev. B. F. Breedlove )NWtr. Services every Sun day at 10>, a. m. and 7*,p. m. Sunday school at j 2Ji p. m. Class meeting at 'J a. m. JEWISH STNAOOOVE. Corner of Crawford and Forsyth streets. Her man Birkiuthal rabbi. Services every Friday | evening at 8 o'clock, and Saturday morning at h> o’clock. GIRARD. j Methodist—L. B. Payne pastor. Services tirnt Sunday at I‘, a. m., and Uiird Sunday at 5 p. m. j Sunday-school b p. m. I Baptist—Rev. G. Parker, pastor. Services on ! the ilrst sad third Sundays lu each month. Sunday-schtNtl at 8 S, a. M. BROWNSVILLE. Baptist—Rev. J. F. Reeve*, )stor. Service# I second aud third Sundays. Sunday-school at tf a.m. Singing School meets every Monday, Wednes day and Frjday night* at the Brpti#t Church. Conducted by B. W. Brand. Trinity (Methodist)—Rev. L. B. Payne pas tor. Services lirst. second and third Sunday at 8 p. it., and Srd Sunday at 10 1 , a. m. Alternate Sundays supplied both morning aud evening. Sunday-school every Sunday at 3 r. m. COLOKKO. Anbury Chapel (Methodist) —East Common—W. J. Gaiuo* paater. Services every Sunday at lu A. m.. 3p. M. and 7-, at night. Sunday-school at U a. M. First Baptist—Corner Front and St. Clair street (near river)—Green McArthur pastor. Ser vice* every Sunday at 10# a. m. and Bp. m. Sun day-school at U a. if. St. John (Methodist), Northeast Common —K. P. Holmes pastor. Services every Sunday at 10*, a. it. aud Hp.m.. Sunday-school at oa. m. Second Baptist church (Northern Liberties)— Priimis Stafford pastor. Mr vices every Sunday at lb 1 , a. m and Bp. M. Suuday-Hchool at Wa. m. roliinilm.a LranKr | Meet* over Pollard ft Harris 1 .store laet Saturday in every mouth. I. O. O. F. J Muscogee Latge on Oglethorpe street, between St. Ciairand Crawford street*. Regular meetings I held every Monday evening at 7’; o’clock. 1 Chathoochee Encampuient meets 2d and 4th ; Moudavs in each month. .tfasoiilc. Columbian Lodge. No. 7—Meets 3d Tuesday night in month. j Darky Chapter, No. 7—Meets ou Ist Friday t night in each month. ’ lf<-pc Council, No. I—Meets 31 Saturday night in each month. j Ht. Aldeiuar Oomiuandery.—Meets 2d Tuesday night iu each mouth. Lodge in Burma’ building, corner Broad and ! Randolph streets. Il’Yal Rcrltli. i Lodge in Ilnrms’ building—Meetings held on j the Ist and 3d Sundays iu ea-h mouth. l'ulilip Bulldlutm. Court House (in Court Square, centre of city) between Oglethorpe and Jackson and Crawford , and Thomas streets. Jail on Ea*t Common, foot of Crawford street. Opera House northeast corner Crawford and i Oglethorpe streets. ! Female Orphan Asylum, East Common, near cemetery j Post Office, corner Oglethorpe and Randolph I streets. Hotels. Rankin House, corner Broad aud Crawford { streets. Planters’ House, Broad street (east side), be : tween Kt. Clair ami Crawford. Central Hotel, Broad street (oast side), between j St. Clair aud Crawford streets. Broad Street House, east, side Broad street, be i tween Crawford and Thomas streets. I*nlif ir ferfiualN. No. 1 (white male) northeast corner Jackson 1 and Craw lord streets. No. 2 (white female) south ' west corner St. Clair and Forsyth streets. | Temperance Hall (mixed colored) Oglethop ; street, between Randolph and Bryan. 71uti!i‘f|isil (Jovcriinient. Mayor, John Mcllhenny; City Treasurer, John j X. Barnett; Clerk of Council, M. M. Moore; City Attorney. Charles Coleman; City Physician, \\ . W. Fit we lien; City Sexton, Abraham Odom; City 1 Marshal. ; Dupnty Marshal. W. L. liob iuson; Wharfinger, Jake Burrus. POLICE. Chief—W. L. Robinson. i First Squad—T. .T. Moore, eaptain: Robt. Q. Mitchell, Wm. H. H. Wood, Charles Brady, Whit. I Smith, James ltobarts. Second Squad—John Forau, captain : John Bt. Clair, Josh Roper, Zeno Pickett, Dau’l Duncan, John Brady. John F< agan. llnll of Col uni bn w Fire Ilppartinent. j B**ard of Control—W. H. Williams, Chief En • giueer; C. A. Etheridge, First Ass't Engineer: A. 1 K. Francis, Second Ass t Engineer; G. It. Fiour- I uoy. Secretary. iII(K COMPANIES. Coliunbus. No. I—Engine bouse on Broad street, | above Bryan. j Young Am< rle, No. 6 Engine house on Ogle i thoiqje street, between Crawford and Thomas. Central Mechanic*, No. 6—Engine house on Ran j dolph street, near Union Passenger Depot. Hook and Ladder. No. I—Engine house next to i Springer’s Opera House. Military. City Light Guards—Armory iu Rankin Hvuse Skating Rink. Entrance on Crawford street. Columbus Guards—Armory in Guuby's bnild : ing, on St. Clair street, between Broad aud Front : streets. Muscogee Rifles—No armory yet. Dress Good* He low Cost, We have placed on our Bargain Counter *i lartfti line of Summer Fancy Drees Goods, regardless of cost. apl6 tf BOATRITE A CLAPP. TCI THE PUBLIC. Wishing- to reduce our stock, we now of fer for the next thirty days a large assort ment of solid Gold Sets, Pins and Earring iat less than New York cost, Also q ya* ; riefcy of Silver-plated Castors. These goods | will anil must be sold at a large sacrifice. ! All other goods at reduced prices. Terms ; cash on delivery. Call aud satisfy your : self at WirricH A Kinsel’s, je3o tf Jewelry Store, H. F. ABELL A CO —HAVN— JUST RECEIVED A NEW INVOICE OF St, Croix Earn, Port Wine, Claret Wipe, Arrak, for Punch, Scotch Whiskey, Boker's Bittera, Sherry Wine, B[eidsick Champagne, Old Whiskies, All of th#* finest quality and for sale at low prices, aud we are daily receiving new and choice Family Groceries of all varieties. OjT All Good# Delivered. 11. F. ARELL A CO. ap7 tf i 'IHATTAHOOCHEE COURT OF ORDINARY.— V Whereas. J. H. Woolrldge makes application before me for letters of administration upon the estate of I. N. Johnson, late of said county, de ceased ; These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all parties concerned, to show cause (if any they have) on the first Monday iu August qe-jt <fh' aaid application shou(d not be granted. * V;. A. T ABI-PV, jeii*) w:n*d ■ Opdfinity, K. W. BL4I, Repairer and Tuner of Pianos and Organs. Sign Painting also done. Orders may be'left at J. W. Pease ft Norman’s Book Store. ifiyl4 ly