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THE DAILY TIMES. 'Coiumbun. da., WEDNESDAY ..... OCTOBKH *7. M 75 ami ■ ■■ <miiT u> ' “‘***“, ■umw * #**•*■•, liun< OmmII*" ** U IM Xo, (rixlalmt. oY.rWlllt.ua KIU..I'. JrvalrT Htor. Wig ynotte* u> l>. Hut. nil Fderl OgJJj.. nMfl f/M l •, iatcikx. a. i. ttotrcwci. ■ tTCKH * oomniri. Aiurwira MW >1 I-aw. Freotloe la nut* and Kmtrr.l Court. Omci- *1 Broad alrMt, over WlttlcU k Kio aat'a J.-.lrjr Star.. (aopl 1/ Mr. I.<ral M. Wrack la th General Traveling Agent for the ii&jLT Timm, and I* authorized to receipt for aubecrlptlons and contract for adver ttalog for the paper. riIAXUL ill MBIICIrUL BE. VIM IN COWI'ItBVa. Col, t; mum, Oa., Oct. 37. 1675. MONETABT. The money In the Bantu la now boinfr uned to move the ootton, and the quantity on band Is not so groat as it was, though a plenty to meet the domands upon good collateral. Exchange-The bantu* are selling on New York at % premium. All other points H premium. Child—ll 4, but little olferixl. Silver- -No demand—no quotations. 00TK1S. Cotton yestenlay was wry .dull the demand limited, and the reoeipta only fair. The grvwtcr number of orders for ootton are In small tots. No heavy transactions are reported. The stack nn hand is not ns great aa was expected, but is incroasing. Daily Statement. Stock on hand Aug. 51, 1875 .. 485 lleoelved yesterday.. 305 •• previously 13,663 -13,968 13~453 Shipped yesterday 133 " previously 9,507-- 9,639 Stock on hand this morning 3,834 /Vice*. UoolPShvfinary rAS±V.±.i Low Middlings lIK Middlings. .. 13J4 Good MUldllngs 13% Warehouse sales 135 Receipt*. •'Mitt*. B. 10* “ Elver 000 •' N. AB. K. It 24 " 8. W.K. B. 21 " W. B. H 3 *OS Shipment*. Byß. W. B. B 108 Home Consumption It— 122 ■Some Day Lost Year in Cohmbu*. Hales 281 Receipts ~, 41* Shipments 198 Stock 3,823 Tptal Iteeeipta . ts,si7 Fricofor Middling 131,c Receipt* at all United Stott* Dart* 1874. 1875 Saturday . .• *>.*9o Hu day and Monday 84,105 13,458 Tuesday 38,86* 50,644 wSdnetito. y ;*>! 19,854 Thursday. 33.005 Friday 29,048 Various 1,305 Total 1*2,486 63,948 Showing au Increase of 17,169 halos,ooiu pared with corresponding clays of last year. BaOos. Bacon is a little weak and the demand lightening. In Columbus it Is retailed at 161x0., Which Is a quarter lees than it has been sold for. Ignilavtlla and St Louis meat markets unchanged from our last report, but the markets tliere are droop ing. CtIIAIN Demand for corn very light and weak ening ; for choice white, In small lots, *1 15 Is asked; mixed *1 10, with a good pros pect for lower figures. Thera la considerable and increasing demand for Georgia and Alabama rust proof oats at *1 *5; feed oats 76 to 80c.; rbotoo Western white oata 85 to 90c. IVHY 0001)8. Trado In dry goods was pretty good, jobbers were tilling a few orders. Calico, %e., Factory Checks, lie. Calico Is re tailing at 10c. TRAtIE OtMBBAiLY ■wap very good, and not withstanding the dust many ladies were out shopping. IBaast**. 1 have In store a gtxsl stock of fine and low priced buggies of various styles, which LwviU sell at greatly reduced flg uree. Also line buggy Whips In large va rieties. The attention of purchasora is Kwpectfull invited. T. K Wy.nnk, St Clair st. near Warehouee. octal oodJtwlm AwbU Vtswcr, The most miserable beings In the world are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Upntptalnt. More than seventy-five per cent, of the people In the United States are afflicted with these two dlssascs and their effects, such as Hour Stomach, Kick Headache, Habitual OosUvcueHS, Palpitation of tbe Heart, Heart-burn. Water-brash, gnaw ing and burning pains at tbe pit of the Ntomash, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue aud disagreeable tasto in the mouth, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, Ac. Gki to tbe Drugstore of Dr. F. L. Brooks and got a 75 cent bottle, or a Sample Bottle for Wegpts. Try It- Two doece will relieve you. Lrl 1 { wll lf The largest and peettieet selection of Transfer Flowers In the city, Is at fehU tUwtf J. Whitti-kV. ■BkOVAL NOTICE. trWalf * tewrl, Job Printer*, Columbus, Oa., hW removed their Printing OBlce Into the Dailt Times Office building, where they will be pleased to see their customers and friends and the public generally Having made new additions of type to their office, they are preps rat to do all kinds of Job Printing at moat reasonable rite* and at shortest notice. a NKftlf -L, A fresh lot or Bleached Homespun, yard wide, at 10, lay, and 15c per yard—the best goods In the market at the price, at sep*3 dAwtf J. J. Whittle's. gllMVi Tikis—* Safe. Sure aud Sella lift* t'BW. The unprecedented sale of this world renowned modldne proves bioontoetlbly that no remedy has superseded the use of this reliable Tonic. No spleen has been found so hard as not to yield to its soft ening Influence, and no liver so hypertro phied aa not to give up 1U long-retained bilious secretions, and no Chill or Fever has yet refused to full into line. Whoe toek, Finlay A Oa., Proprietors, New Or leans. For sale by all druggists, daw __ Jtwrt JkrrtfH, Ifyou want .Ladles' or. Misses’ Hoee, In meiimai or extra length. Very Cheap, go to septa darrtf j. J. WHtw.H's. Xw Advrritwnrnu, House lu Summerville for rent—John F. Iverson. Oysters from the Bay—Tob Newman. Clothing of all ktnda—H. Htrause. Hoed wheat - Thos, DeWolf, or W. 8. DeWolf. „■ --,**-*• waureeareMa New goods— J. 8. Jones.* tin Apalachicola oysters In the shell— Huus Houcl lbe tail rant. la'icKAL xd-rtes. ant. The friends and ac<|ualntanccs of SoL omo!V Hrat and family, arc Invited to at tend his funeral from tbe Broad Htn ot Methodist church, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. JVITBWBIVCDATTHI 8.4X8 SOU. Cl KEBTAUKA.VT. Fresh Apalachicola Oysters In the shell and all other deHoacles and substautials to suit the most fastidious. OYSKKH. Fresh Apalachicola Oysters by tho bar rel or gallon, or on the shell at Tobe New man's. (11l I.lskt Ousrl, Drill. Yesterday evening the City Ligtit Guards, under command of Ist Lieut. Brooks, paraded the streets, ond went through various evolutions, to the credit of the Company. Tho Company made a handsome appearance, ae it always does. We noticed among the officers, Lieut. Hulbcrt, tho newly elected, and popular officer. He went through tho drill as though he had not forgotten Ills war expe rience. AFTEK THE DRILL. the Company had a mooting In their ar mory to consider the Centennial question. They appointed the following committees with following duties to perform : Committee to correspond with or to is sue a circular to other companies in tho Btato, in reference to forming a battalion or regoraent to go to the Centennial; also tourrango details about forming said bat talion or regement: Lieut. IV. W. Hulbcrt, Berg't. G. T. Williams, Corp. 8. It. Bald win, Prlv’t. Geo. M. Yarborough, Priv’t. J. T. McLeod. Oapt. C. J. Moffett request ed to act with committe. Committee on transportation to corres pond with all railroad officials, and mana gers of steamship lines on the rood going to Philadelphia, In reference to transpor tation; said committee to unite with the other comm tteesfrom other companies II necessary; Lieut. J. C. Cheney, rerg’t. J 8. Evans, Herg’t. J. E. Deaton, Corp. J. W. Arnold, Ensign C. H. Lequln, Prlv't. Wesley. Capt. W. H. Williams requested to act with committee. Committee to devise ways and moans for raising funds for said purpose: Capt. W. A. Little, Hejg't. T. J. Apployard, Corp. John Clegg, Bec’t. J. J. Jones, Priv’t Chos. Couch, Prlv't. Chas. Ivey. Lieut. O. J, Peacock requested to act with commit tee. Committee to arrange minor details, and to assist tho other committees when necessary : Lieut. F. L. Brooks, Herg’t. R. 8. Grier, Corp. J. K. Harris, Priv’t Samuel Holms, Prlv't. J. B. Ivey, Priv’t. H. F. Everett. Lieut. A. W. Brantley requneted to act with Committee. Hymeneal. Last evening, at eight o'clock, at the res idence of the brlde’B rather, by tho ltov. J H. Nall, was married Mr. (bo W. Brown to Miss Ellon C. Langdon. The groom everybody in Columbus knows as a high-toned gentleman. He ranks among the most influential of Co lumbus merchants, aud at present i9 an Alderman of the city. The bride Is the ac complished daughter of Mr. W. L. Lang don, ot this city. * Everybody will Join us tu congratula tions to the happy pair. Wo can wish thorn nothing better than that they may live and on joy the full fruition of their every hope and cheerlshed ambition. Mur* A built Mr. I’u* k'• 111* llun.r Iturnlns. The loss to Mr. James C. Cook by the tho burning of his gin house, was greater than at flrst supposed. Though his gin house bad been standing forty years, yet It was a lino structure. It contained four bales of ootton, bosides all of the seed Mr. Cook had selected to plant another year. Asldo from this loss, a slx-mulo wagon and harness, a purchase Mr. Cook had made that day, were burned. The loss Is ostl-. mated at 11,500; no Insurance. Seed Whoa and Ho In another column will be found an ad vnrtlsementof Mr. Thigt DeWolf, offering seed wheat and rye for sale. Mr. Do Wolf is one of the most successful grain grow ers In this section, raising largo crops each your. This year he shipped the first barrel of now flour received at. St. Louis, which sold for twenty-live dollars. Kara mors desiring to secure the tiost Goorgt raised eeed wheat and rye woukl do well to purchase of him. PrrMHHI. Wc were glad to meet in our sanctum Mr. Battzwell of the Troy Enquirer. Ho has one of the best weekly papers In Ala bama. Mr. Jana's Blanchard, a New York com mercial tourist, is in tho city entering into competition with Charllo Mims for the sale of hats. ThralPC To-nl*fet. To-night In the Opera House Salbury’s Troubadour troupe will appear. This troupe is under tho management of Jno. T. Ford, which la almost a sure guarantee that the troupe Is a good oue. Heretofore this season, the theatre has not been well patronized, but wo hope to soe the theatre filled to-night to witness the entertain ment of tho Troubadours. The Montgome ry and Selma papers speak very highly of their performance. River Xf. The Wylly is expected this morniiyr* She loft Eufaula yesterday, with 119 halos of ootton for Columbus. Wo ask “Stoop” affain, why ho allows this cotton to leave Eufaula. where they fflve to come to Columbus for 13c. ? Probably they pay off in Alabama money at Eufaula. LATER. v Tho Wylly arrived at tho wharf last nitfht at 11 o'clock. The following is the manifest of cotton, amounting to 157 bales; Burrus A Williams,23 bales; J. L. Dun ham, 35; Swift, Murphy. A Cos., 27; Alien, Bod oil, A Cos., 20; Jackson A Pratt, 1; Flournoy, McGehcc, A Cos., 47; Slado A Ethridge, 4. MISCELLANEOUS FREIGHT. There was a general and raiseollanoous quantity of freight, consigned to various parties. A large number boxes of oranges to Abell A Go.; Holatead A Co*; Burrus A Williams; Allen, Bedell A Cos.; Watt A Walker, and others. Ovstors and fish to several parties, PASSENGERS. Miss Baffin, of Jackson countv, Fla.; Mrs. Williams,of Eufaula, Ala.; Mr. Wib Uams, of Eufaula, Ala.; Mr. Pitt, of Stew art county, Oa. lift LXM+iv: MUK&IUJ miflSflW, UFIUBEB 27, W 76. UROrPKU DEAD. tUDPEN DEATH OP Mil. SOLOMON BRAY, Nearly all our readers know Mr. Bolomon Bray, a one-armed bailiff, who attended Justice T. J. Shivers’ court. Yesterday, about two o'clock, while sit ting in Justice Shivers’ office, he complain - ••d of feeling unwell. Judge Shivers fin ished signing some papers and went to him. He found him BREATHING HARD, md in a piostrate condition. A negro, who was in the room, was 1m mediately iispatched for a doctor. In the meantime, fudge Bhivers used his best endeavors to restore him. He grew worse rapidly, and tit his request was placed upon a sofa. About this time DdOTOR PUTS arrived, and in reply to a question asked by the doctor, said ho had a similar at tack once before. Scarcely had he finish ed the sentence when his PULSE STOPPED BEATING, and ho was pronounced dead. His death was sudden and unexpected, although very recently he has been treated by I>r. Chaffin for difficulty In breathing. THE DECEASED was about sixty years old, and for the past five years has been engaged in Jus tice Shivers’ office as a bailiff. Prior to that time he dealt in cattle, driving them from Florida and elsewhere to this mar ket. Justice Shivers and others who knew* aim best, s|>oak of him in the kindest terms as a man of sterling integrity and conscientious motives. His remains were moved last evening to his residence, above Camp Montgomery. He leaves a wife and ty*ver<*i children, among them two grown sons. _ IMKXUIARNM. ANOTHER GJN HOUSE GONE. Friday morning in Harris county, near (Jataula, the gin house of Mr. Taler, con taining six hales of seed cotton, was total ly destroyed by tho torch ol the iimenUl vry. The flames from the burning gin douse, soou communicated to the staid*- and cribs, and in a very short time, every thing on hi* (dime, except the dwelling in which his family redded, was burned to the ground. We learn he had no insur ance. Such luck is too bad, and is almost enough to discourage the stoutest heart ed man iu the bUite. Just think of it; working hard during the wintry blast* of January and February, then through the frosts of early spring, and the heat A midsummer, to have your all Uufcou row you, just as you hud gathered in the result of your years toils. Tin* Late Fair at Mae oa. As there seems to have been some dis appointment to many Fair going (veopie, and quite a difference of opinion with re gard to the late Fair at M aeon, 1 propose briefly to give you and Un public? the impression it made on oue who tias visited quite a number oi fairs in this and other Spites. it is admitted that the attendance was not so large as on some former fairs, especially during the tirst days of the nessioii. This was no doubt, owing chiefly to two causes: First, the absence of horse racing; and second, to the great scarcity of money. But the display of machinery ami agri cultural implements was actually g***!, and other departments of industry were pretty well represented. It is worthy of mention that quite a number of the labor saving machines on exhibition were the product of our own State, several of t hem entirely now' to the public. They deemed well calculated to answer the purpose intended by the in venttors. Doubtless some of them will come into general use. These fairs are well uaioulated to deveh op Southern talent and stimnlate South ern Ingenuity to tho production of manv valuable Inventions for the cultivation of our peculiar crops. Let the day speedily* oome when all the implements of Southern husbandry shall bo tho invention ot Southern brains and be made by Southern hands. In so far as the legitimate objects of an agricultural fair is concerned I think it may bo truly said tho late fair was a suc cess. Horse racing and tho consequent attendance of largo “crowds” does not constitute a successful agricultural fair. No sane man will question tho fact that Inspection and study' or tho various arti cles on exhibition at our late fair was more thorough than if there had been horse racing connected therewith. Even tho staid old farmer will suddenly terminate an examination of an article on exhibition and step hastily towards the track when the race boll rings ami becom so Intense ly interested In the sport that he forgets his plow ami cow or whatever it may have been he was inspecting. The truth is he loses his relish for tho useful, ahd h more exercised about the trotting or running of the Bay and the Gray than, he is in selec ting an improved breeder or a valuable plow. And the exciting scenes of the race completely disqualifies many of the young men from feeling any Interest in the useful and sober duties of life. More or less bet ting and drinking is usual on such occa sions. Tho tendency of horse racing in and out of fairs is evil continually*, and never fails to lower tho standard of public moral*. The utility* of fairs is not to be judged of by the size of the crowd that at tends them. The class who usually fre quent such places to see tho races scarcely learn much that is useful. If agricultural fairs cannot bo sustained without being bolstered up by horse rac ing, it argues very conclusively to my mind that the people of our State are not yet ready to make progress in material prosperity, as we had fondly hoped. But I will not admit the conclusion alluded to vet, and will, to the utmost of my humble influence, sustain the Executive Commit tee of our State Agricultural Society in their attempt to dispense with horse rac ing as a necessary part of an agricultural fair. A Visitor. We agree with our esteemed correspon dent in the main. But we think the farm er needs relaxation as well as instruction. In order to combine both, would it not be we.ll to limit horse racing to the last day of tho Fair, with the understanding that the race course may bo leased to parties who may desire to continue the races at their own expense? Wo think, too, that the tournaments ought to be fostered, as it is not only an interesting sight, but il lustrates the horsemanship of our young men. Wo even think that athletic sports might also be allowed, something after the custom pursued in Scotland and Ireland. The Southern people have not festivals and sports enough. The fanner, especial ly, leads a life of seclusion, and needs all the relaxation that he can get. Watches and Jewelry repaired and inode to order, satisfaction guaranteed at oetl9 Wxttich A Kissel's. A beautiful line of Hamburg Edgings and Inserting*, at prices to suit the pur chaser, at sen 22 dAwtf J. J. Whittle's. , v . HiHLAVH. jf, Tlr | f Tfiif Church Confcrcnco th cets in St Luke church tonqjnl. The new boats -to be put on the river will deserve the united support of the JWO ple of Columbus. Have your money, end #o to Howu’s Circa*. A gentleman wet us yesterday and said: "Sumelnxly told me to tell you somc thiny Important, but I have forgotten." Of course wo knew all about It after that speech. Justices of the I’eace are amusing them selves whittling the back of chairs. The alarm of lire the other night waked up every policeman In town, and yet they are not happy. Will not some sacriflclng man consent to serve the dear people In the capacity ol Mayor, if they insist. "Did you ever brake a yoke of four year old steers V asked a Rock county farmer of a young Janesville oliap who wanted to marry his daughter. "No, I never did," was the meek reply; “but I have rode a mule in a circus, and had a good deal of other experience luthe world.” "Noother experience,” said tbe granger, "could qualify you, young man, for trying to handle that girl," and the youth depart ed.- -Milwaukee News. A youth was rushing around tbe corner, saying, “All I want in this world Is to lay my hands on him!” He presently came upon a boy weighing about ten pounds more than himself, and rushing &l him, he exclaimed: "Did you lick my brother Ben ?” "Yes, I did,” said the boy dropping bis bundle and spitting on his bands. "Wuli," continued tho other lad, hacking slowly away, "he needs a lickin’ once a week to teach him to bo civil I” Tlere are nearly 1,000,000 more women than men In Germany. But the police sys tem over there is so efficient, that the men are comparatively safe. An lowa farmer who has flvo girls takes each one iu turn Sunday afternoon and rubs her teeth with au onion, and quietly remarks: "None of 'em never has a beau a second time.” Paper collars have ceased to be worn since hard-money carried Ohio. Guesses shout the cotton crop are still In order. How easy for some people to get nows by the grapevine line. If wn don't have a Mayor’s eourt soon the office msy as well be abolished. S|>arerl!ja and boo Id ernes will fall to put In an appearance unless the weather grows colder. How many people will go to church to : see a couple married, but If It rains on I 8u iday they ‘‘aint well." The Rev. Charles Fisher, of Hartford, Conn., has just married his 1,600 th (ample. And yet ho show." no remorse. Col. Baker’s relatives in London paid a photographer £1,003 to prevent tho sale of the unfortunate soldier's picture on the ! street RAPE. A Yount I.ady the Tfeilm. THE FIEND AT LARGE. Harris county, and particularly the ttcighbmhood around Waverly Hall, were vary greatly excited over tho report that a young lady in the neighborhood had been raped. It was soon discovered that the foul crime had found a victim in th person of a young lady scarcely seventeen year* ol aaro. The unfortunate wubject of the vile .creature’s lust proved to be Miaa Boswell. She reaide* With her brother on hl plan tation. It ia Raid her uaind hat* been im paired, and that the scoundrel took ad vantage of that fact, am* CO ’tted the hefnieu* crime, while h* WRB Offt ralkin* ill her mmm BROTHER*K FIELDS. No fcdwier had the crime boon con n tt tod, than the unfortuuato young lady u id her wrongs, and pointed (Hit as the man a negro who had been living on the place > n uood EUGENE HOWARD. Hot pursuit was made, but up to the hour our informant left no cluewasob tainod of his whereabout*. He is up poeed to have wane in the direction of COLUMBUS, but of course this tact is not known. Such crimes are unfrequent in this country, because the punishment is very speedy, and very certain. We are never in favor of the people taking tho law in their own hand*, for when everybody ap (>eals to the law for redress, then it will surely *jomo, but notwithstanding all of this wowou id not ensure ht life, if hole captured, while the neighborhood arc In fever heat. A DESCRIPTION of the negro may lead to his detection, and we would like to see our police dis tinguish themselves by his capture. He is described os a square built negro man, about TWENTY-FOUR YEARS old, weighing 130 pound*, about flve feet ton Inches high, and having a few scatter ing whiskers. The crime occurred Thursday about noon. STILL ANOTHER! A GIN HOUSE BURNED. It is generally rumored in the city that the gin house of Messrs. Huckeba and Haines was destroyed by fire on Monday night, and that the house contained eight or ton bub's of cotton. We cannot vouch for the authenticity of the report, but we heard it from several parties from that neighborhood. They are farming on the place of Mrs. Wellborn, near Hurtville, Alabama. Is it not about, time that all of our friends were insuring ? In our columns will be found advertisements from Mr. D. F. Willoox and Mr. John Blackmar spe cially for that purpose. 2,000 bushels Choice Seed Oats. Choice lot Seed Wheat, at Oct24 dJfcw 2w D. Avf.rett’s. | Jewelry repaired and made to order ! Engraving and Watch Repairing done at Wittioh A Kinskl’s. To br llHffied. j Anew and beautiful silver mounted | Sewing Machine, which cost one hundred i dollars, will be rafftol at W. T. Robinson’s i Double Track Depot as soon as fifty chances, at $2 chance, can be obtained. It has all the latest improvements, and runs easy and smoothly. Call and exam ine it. Notice will be given of the day on which the raffle will take place. If you want a Block Lace Point at New York cost call at J. J. Whittle’s, sep22 tf MAKE WAY FOK THE OLD KF. 11l BIX Oytr, PUk a* S**. Our Restaurant is now open for the sea- HQf, supplied with the best the market af fords. Bar stocked with best liquors and Cigars. oet!7 Char. Hetman A On. TO 4*JRAR*EJt A A D OTIIEKM. The undersigned merchants hereby no tify all Grangers that they will sell thorn goods of every kind as low as they can be bought uuder “Granger, contracts” and deduct five per cent, and not bind them up to seeresy about anything. We are not governed by the Board of Trade in any wny, and will guarantee that parties trading with us will buy every thing at the louhjU it uoi Lnoer than they do under secret contracts. H. T. Chiolek, Acre A Murdoch, E. S. Swift, No. 90. Jno. MoGouoh A Cos., J. J. Whittle, J. Kyle A Cos., netl4 lm F. C. Johnson. - ■■■. ■ \EW GOOD* ! NEW GOOD* J ! Holland an.) smoked H<<rrln. Fat Family Mackerel. Spiced Tripe and Pigs Feet. Sauer Kraut and Cabbage. New Breakfast Bacon. Roaatixl Rio and Ja%a ColT.v. A and Extra C Sugar. Weatorn Bran, Buckwhtxit Flour. Pearl Parsley, Oat Meal.Oniooa and Po tatoes. Country and Choice (toslien Butter and Eggs. Whiskey. Brandy, Gin, Sherry Wine Cigars, Tobacco. Ac. g-All Goods delivered free of Dray age by G. W. BROWN. <K.-t3l 1 w Large lot Hamburg E brings and In-cr logs, extra cheap, by F. C. Johnson. oct24 deodSw The best assortment and cheapest Silk Ties, at F. C. Johnson's. 00L34 deod6w Ruches a Great variety, at from 8 cts. to tho best by V. C. Johnson. oct'H deod6w Bkidai. Pshbentm of Solid Hilver and Silver-Plated Ware. Anew assortment just reeetved at Vrmcn & Kjnsei.’b. Ifh4rente Fo>’ ('or*f(, New and complete line of Alpacas, Bi 11- llantlnes, Black Cashmeres and Bomba rims, at J. 8- Jones. Sep. lfl tf __ The largest assortment of tine (told amt Silver Watches to to be found at oetia WrmCH A Kisata.'s. Cans'ts, Furs, Blankets, Flannels and Merino Underwear for ladles, nt the Vir ginia Store. 1 .'t23 Solid Silver and Silver piated-ware at Nw York prices at nctl9 WITOCH A KINOSI/s. Anew Casc Homespun Just In and for aalc cheaper Gian ever known Iwfore, at sep32 J. J- Wjirni.R's An entire new stock of Jewelry. The latest styles just reoeived at octis WrrrtcH A Kissel'h. Thetiest Wool Jeans ever brought to this market at 35, 37, 50 and 63 cents, at J. J. Whittle's. _ sept. 39-tf Call at J. J, Whittle's and got some or tbe Eureka Spool Silk. It to the sinuoth ret, strongest and cheapest silk in use. aep23 r New Mak KlHbonw, Now OJlars and Cuffs, fresh line of Hamburg's Edging, choice Prints, Felt Skirts and Flamxds, at J. 8. Jones', Hep. 10 tf Columbus, Ua. Call at J. J. Whittle’s and soe his lieauti ful selection of Plaid Calico at 10 cents. sept. 39-tf ■ At I.ym Thun C®*! to U*y Out* Fine Cloths and Oaseimeres, and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. I>o uot lose tho op portuany. H.T. Cbioleb. Sept 28-tf doth Sacquos.Shawls and another lot of those beautiful Black Silks amt Black Al pacas and Mohairs, Just rioeived at the Virginia Store. . oct23 Large Stock of Ribbons at lower prices than over known, at the Virginia Store. oct33 _ Those wishing a bargain in Table Dam ask, Napkins, Towels, Ac* will do w*iii to call at sep22 ilawtf J. J. WHiTThE's, New Dress (Foods, embracing bmutilul effects In Plaids, also Gray Silk Poplins, espociafly adapted to immediate wear at J. S. Jones'. Sep. lft-tf Why Will Yet Ptae Aw ay I WITHOUT A FARAhTAX. The demand for Dr. J. liradfield's Fe male Regulator is beyond precedent in the annals of popular remedies. Orders gome In so thick and fast that the Propri etor has, heretofore been unable to lUI them all. He is happy to state that ar rangements are now complete by which he is prepared to manufacture Female Regulator on a scale equal to the emer gence. and the public may feel assured that their wants may now be supplied. Physicians of high repute are using this great remedy, in daily practice, all over Georgia. Hereafter no Woman need suf fer from suppressed, suspended or Irreg ular menstruation. This valuable medi cine is prepared by L. H. Bradtieid, Drug gist, Atlanta. Ga., and sold at *1.50 per bottle by druggists throughout America HEARTY BLOOMING WIIXJW. Marietta, Ga, March 9, 1870. Slenitr*. Sraitfiehi <t Oa.: Gentlemen—You will please ship us an other supply of your invaluable Female i Regulator, and forward bill by mail. We are happy to state that this remedy givee better satisfaction than any article we sell. We have been selling It since 1868. and witnessed many remarkable cures by it Among others, there was a tody friend of ours who was sallow and siekly until she was twenty-six years old, when ahe was marrUxl. Her husband lived two years and died. She continued in had health; in fact, she has never been what a woman ought to be. A few months after the death of her husband she saw your advertisement, and came to our store and bought a bottle of your Regula tor from os, and took it according to di rection*. It ha curesi tier sound and well, brought her regular monthly peri ods on, and to-day she is a hearty, bloom ing widow—with the use of but two bot tles of your Regulator, costing her only three dollars, when she had tried several physietons and spent a great deal of money without any benefit. Wishing you great success with your valuable reme dies, wn are, youra. etc,, ap2* Sm DIRECTORY OF THE CITY. Chnrrtieft. riKUT nuiivmuN. Corns* 1,1 Oglethorpe aud Si. Clair stre.t:**~Ri v. J. H. Nall. pastor. Services at 10 %a. m. and 4 M. rich Sunday. Sunday-school at 9a. x k*icovav (TmnrrtT}. Oglethorpe street, between Randolph and Bt. Clair—Rev w. C. Hiintrr rector. Services at 11 a. m. and 4 i*. m each Sunday. Sunday -achool at 3 f. x. SOMAN CATHOLIC. Bt. Phillips and Bt. James (Catholic) —on Jack toaatiMt, between Baldwin and Favntrasts r'ather Hamilton pastor. Mu at 65, and 9)* a. m.. and taipw at i r m. Catechism at 4r. u. ruoa mirruT. Randolph street, between Jackson and Troup trota—Rev. 0. A. K;ndri k paator. Service* ••very Sunday at 10>$ a. *. and IHP. M. Sunday school at 0 a. m. MKTHomjrf, Bt. Luka—On Jackson street, between Randolph and Bt. Clair—Rev. R. J. Corley pastor. Her vicea each Sunday at 10H a. x. and 7‘ a r. x. Hun day so-liool at V a. m. Bt. Raul—Southeast corner of Franklin and Troup atreeta— Rev. J. O. Branch paator. Ser vices every Sunday at 10 a. x. and 7H r. x Sunday-school *t 4 r. x. Broad Street Methodist—On upper Broad atreet Rev. B. F. Breedlove poster. Services every Sun day gt 111 1 , a. x. and 3S p. x. Sunday school at JS Class mewling at * a. x. JEWISH sTNAttoOrr. Corner or Crawford aud Foray th atreeta. Her man Birkintbal rabbi. Services every Friday • veuiug at H o'clock, aud Saturday morning at 1(> o'clock. OfEUU). Methodist--L. B. Bayne pa* tor. Services Orst Buuday at lU I , a. x., and third Sunday at ir. M. Sunday -achool 8 *. x. Baptiat—-Rev. u. Putter, paator. Berrlce* on the Brat and third Sunday* In each month. Sunday-achool at a. x. aBOWEKVTUUK. Baptist—Rev. J. F. Reeves, paator. Service second and third Sundays. Suuday-school at 9 a.m. Hinging School meets every Monday. Wednes day and Frjday nights at the Brpti.it Church. Conducted by B. W. Brand. Trinity (Methodist,—Rav L. R. Fay ns |*s tor. Services first. second and third Sunday at a v. x.. aud 3rd Sunday at 10>* a. x. Alternate Sundays supplied both morning and evening. Sunday-school ©very Sunday at 3 i . x. COLORED. Anbury Chapel (Methodist)--East Common—W. J. Gaines paster. Services every Sunday at lot, a. x., Sr. x. aud 7.q at night. Sunday-school at 9 a. x. First Baptist—Corner Front and St. Clair street (near river}—Green McArthur pastor. Ser vices every Sunday at 10S a. x. and Br. x. Sun •lay at 9 a. x. St. John (Methodist), Northeast Common —K. P. Holmes paator. Services ©very Sunday at 10S a. x. and Br. x.. Huuday-aehool at 9a. m. Second Baptist church (Northern Liberties)— Primus Stafford pastor. Services every Sunday at io> a. x. and Br. x. Sunday-school at 9a. x. Columbua 4.range Meets over Pollard A Harris’ store last Saturday in every mouth. 1. O. O. F. Muscogee Lodge ou Oglethorpe street, between Bt. CiaU aud Crawford atreeta. Regular meetings held every Monday evening at f Si o'clock. Cltathoocbee Kocauunaicnt nu-ets 2d and 4th Mondays in each month. Mawonir. Columbian lodge. No. 7—Meets ;kt Tuesday night in each month. Parity Chapter, No. 7—Meets on Ist Friday night in each month. Hope Council, No. 4—Meets 3d Saturday night in each month. St. AJdemar Commaudery.—Meets 2d Tuesday uight in each mouth, L>dgf tn Burma’ building, corner Broad and Randolph streets. B'\nl Brritti. Lodge in Burrus' building—Meetings held on the ut and 3d Sundays in each month. rnone ituJdiiucw Court House (in Court Square, cei, *• of city) between Oglethorpe and Jackson ana ’raw-lord and Thomas streets. Jail on Fast Common, foot of Craw ford street. Opera H •use northeast corner Craw tore and ogtsthnrpe streets. Female Orphan Asylum. Fast Coniinot near cemetery. Post Office, corner Ogiethorpe and Rannolph streets. Hotels. Rankin House, corner Broad and Crawfoic streets. Planters’ House, Broad street (east side), be tween St. Clair aud Crawford. Central Hotel, Broad street (east side), between Bt. Clair aud Crawford streets. Broad Street House, east side Broad street, be tween Crawford and Thomas streets. Public MClftOOlM. No. 1 (white male, northeast corner Jackson and Crawford streets. No. 2 (white iemaie) south west corner St. Clair aud Forsyth atreeta. Temperauce Had (mixed colored) Oglethop street, between Randolph and Bryan. Municipal CJuvcrument. Mayor, John MrHbeuny; City Treasurer, Johs N. Harnett, Clerkot Council. M. M. Moore; City Attorney. Charles Coleman; City Physician. W W. Flewellen; City Sexton, Abraliaui Odom; City Marshal, , Deputy Mai alia!. W. L. Kob lua>ti; Wharfinger. Jake Burrus. police. Chief—W. L. Robinson. First Squad—T. .T. Moors, captalu: Rob;. , Mitchell, Win. H. H. Wood. Charles Brady, Wh . Smith, James Robarts. Second Squad—John Form, captain: John St. Clair, Josh Roper. Zr.uo Pickett, Dsn’l Duncan, J.hn Brady. John Feagan. Itolt t Culiiiiiihu Fire Dc*Mftrtn>ciit, Board of Coutrol—W. H. Williams, Chid En- Sineer; C. A. Etheridge, First Ass't Engineer; A. . Francis, Secoud Aas’t Engineer; O. R. Flour uoy. Secretary. nit COXTAiniSM. Columbus, No. I—Engine house on Broad street, above Bryan. Young Am -Mem, No. 5 Engine bouse on Ogle thorpe street, between Crawford and Thomas. Central Mechanics, No. 6~Engine house on Ran dolph street, near Union Paaseuger Depot. Elook and Ladder. No. I—Engine house neat to Springer’s Opera House. Military. City Light Guards—Armory in Rankin liouas Skating Rink. Entrance no Crawford street Columbus Guards—Armory in Gunby’s build iug, on St. Clair street, between Broad aud Front streets. Ride*- y,, armory vet. Muscogee Sheriff Sales. 11TILL be Bold ou the first Tuesday in Na if vember next. In front of Pre*r k LUges* 1 store, oofiier broad mk! tit. Ciair its.,Colai-1 bn*. Ga., between the legal hours of sale, the following Water Lota, being a portion of the Wa ter Lota convoyed by the city of Columbus to Jno. H Howard, et al. to-wit: Lota 4. 5. ft. 7. 8,3. 10. 1. 17. 18, 19, 2s, 21. 2*. 2a, 34 25, id, 27, 38.29, Utt, 31, 32. S3. 34 *5. 36, 87, according to a survey of the sauie, describing the property of the Water Lot Company of the City of Cuhynbus Sold to satisfiya ft fa. in te rnr of Van Leonard, Trustee Howard Mauufiu tur- ■ Ing Company, va The Water Lot Company, Property pointed out by R. J. Mot**-*, pla.ntilTa Attorney, a* the property of defeudent juft fa. At the same time and place, the property for merly known a* the John Odom plantation, ' bound dou the north by Mrs. John Odom and ; McFarlln, east by Emanuel Bitch. south by Joe j Kiugaud A. J. Odom, and weet by A. J. Odom ■ and the estate of J. B Dealt-r. Bold to satisfy a • ft fit in favor of Owtttus DeLauoey. vs 3, C. ! WooHblk, maker, and 0. C. Cody endorsee, i Property pointed out by defendents. Also, at the same time and place, s largo brick j j house, the late residence of John A. Jones, tie- I ceased, comprising V) acres, more or less, in the Coweta Rsa-rve, Muscogee c<<nnty. Georgia, lying adjacent to the place of realdeuce of the late Seaborn Jones, deceased. and about 146 miles northeast of the City of Columbus. Levied on to satisfy two ft faa in my hands in favor of Hory McNeill va. John A. Jones, endorsee. JOHN R. IVEY, Sheriff. _ Muscogee Tax Sales. ; \ITILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Jio vember next, between the legal houra of 1 sale, in front of Preer k Illges' store, on Broad • street. Oolumbua, Ga., the following property, to-wit: Booth half of city lot N 372. being and lying in i the City of Columbus, on Jackson street, between I Fulton and Covington atreeta. Levied on as the ! property of Mr* F C Dickerson, to satisfy a tax ft 1 t in my bauds for Htat* and county taxes, for | the year 1874. Levy road* by lawful Constable. Also, at the mow time and place, part of city j I lot No 25. situated ou the northeast comer of Front and DiUinghamst's. fronting 3U feet, more or less, on Broad street. 60 feet on Dillingham street. Levied on a* the property of Mrs W Pitta, to satisfy a ft fa in my bauds mr State and cuau ty tax for the year 1874. Levy made by lawful Constable. Also, at the same time and place, city lot No 433. situated on the southwest, corn*? of Mcln tosh and '♦t Clair street*. Levied on as the prop erty of Mrs A B Davis, to aatiafy a ft fa in ny bauds for State and county taxes for the year 1874. Levy made by lawful Constable. J R IVEY, Sheriff. Mortgage Sale. \YfILL be sold on the first Tuesday ia Decern ft ber next, at Bos* tte, Ellis k Co*a corner, ia the City of Cutnmbos, between the legal houra of sale, the following property, to-wit: That Iwtet or parcel of land lying in the City of Columbua. and County of Muscogee, and known in the plan of said City as th North half of Lot No. oi, situated on SfelDtoah street, between Early and Fulton streets. Levied on as the property of Mary Lewis, to satisfy a mortgage ft fa in my hands in tevor of Thoa. 8. Tuggle vs. Mary Lewis. Properiv pointed out in said mort gage Ate. J. K. IVEY, Mepl 29-wtd Sheriff. ELEGANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS! rpilE LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY NOTIFIED I that I will be pleased If they will call aud ex amine tuy Elegant Stock Millinery and Fancy Goods EUUUi(JIN(I EVKBY YAIUETY Of IlitlN. Koiiik'ln mist Fkmm, ■til,l, oiiß, Ms'iirfh mid Ties, Hair Good* and Trimming*, Foatbers and Noveltiea. Millinery ,< Hpeelnlty. •grlLyim waut anything Stylish,at Living Prices, don r t forgd to call. MRS. M. B. lOWABJ QCtlfi tf 34 Randolph Street. Fashionable Tailoring! New Styles and Fashions \OH RKABYI I TAKE this oocaalcn to say to my customer* aud lricads that 1 am making up a style of work that wil* compare fiivorahly with that turn ed oat in Northern and Eastern cities. Ido uot moau ready-made work, hut such as our ritlteu* visiting the North have bad made In the regular establishments, aud I invite a compariar n. lu SEATUKSII OT OVT ANI> XIU MT WOHX CAKMOT Hi: exckixed. My old friends and the public gcn< r ally may rely upon pbomitwkk and pcsc'TT'ai.ity . . UTTINGaud REPAIRING will receive my strict attention. C. H. JONES, Over 102 Broad street, Columbus. Ga. sepafi 2m REMOVAL. The Public are Informed that I tmve moved tny Tailoring Establishment TO THE STORE NEXT TO Ifoirnn’M Too I lon so. llraiul Street, T/'OR THE PURPOSE of carry ing on my Busi r ness, 1 hare this day associated with me .Ur. 11. SKI,I,W.tX, A tine and prompt Workman. We will be pleased fo serve the public, and will guarantee a* FINE WoRK a can he doue In the United States. Bring in your orders for Suit* and they will be furnifihcd with promptness. Beapectiully, KIEHNE & SELLMAN. oct* tr John Mehaffev, 4 T HIH OLD STAND, uoruir ol Ogivtbortn .1 aud Bridge atreeta. ColumlniH, On.. Will fay (he Highest Market I’r r ran lUisra, Old Cotton, Hid,-a, llry and Green, I'ura or *r.l. KfwiN., Heeawax and Tallow, Old .Mt lals, Ac., Delivered at Depota aud Wharfs iu Columbus, Georgia. Jau3l ti Hanted. Knar* ! For which I will pay f 2.6 h per hundred pounds. For Sale. FIRST-CLASS' LADIES OB GENTLEMAN X riding Pony. Kind and gentle and works tn dou ble or single harness. (tan be bought cheap. Ap ply at TIMY.B OFFICE. jy29 tf Far Rent. GOOD 4-room HOUSE ° P Early Street, uar Broad. KBS Also a small HOUSE AND I/TT Apply to O T. WILUAIfH. sep 12-U Photograph Gallery. For Rent. ,\mCKBANDBUUiWNO IS X tbe Georgia Home Building Also an office over the store of H. M Abril 4 fcb. Apply to srpi t£ CHABLKB COLEMAN FOR RENT—CHEAP. GOOD SECOND-HAND PIANO. Apply to J. MARION BITES, octOro 1 Broad Street John Blackmar, ■ St. Clair Sfcraot, Ounby’s Building, to Preer, Ulge* A Cos. Brokerage, Real Estate & Insurance. ucnca, bt pEaMXjio?, To Merchants’ and Mechanics' Bank, this cit). - ... , T. S. SPEAR. No. 101 Broad St,, Columbus, 6a„ Watches, Jewelry and Clocks Repaired prvniptfj ; All order* wtll receive prompt aen?lbn! Remingfon Sewing Machine Depot, j’jfli: J. r. COOK, C Stalls 15 & 17, Market House, EEPB cons tan Gy ou hand and for sale the BEST MEATS that can be obtained, nib 2ft dly , ■ • - • Door, Sash and Blind HAUFtCrOKV, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Send for prices to p. p, TOOL ¥.. sup2i if O’JKociV, Ellis A ,4 b.. Cotton Factors and atnuißMo\ ni'iiniAMs. NO. 1 < KM'RAL WHABF, OHARLEHTON. 8. C. —ff - L. P. AEN\IIJBA€HEI{. Fashionable Tailor. ROOMS over Moffett’s Drag Store. I axu reg ularly supplied with the latest FASHION PLATES, and am prepared to guarantee perfect satisfaction, at reasonable rates. roh2l ©odftut