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VOL. I. TKUMS OF THE Columbus Daily and Weekly Times. DVITA'i 'wtotio Year. $s (K) Six Months 4 00 ■hrH> Mouths 2 oo i Ho.' Month (Wo paying postage.) WE EKLYi Oik* Year $ 2 00 i px Mouths. 1 00 ; (Wo paying postage.) IIATK* OF AIIVRRThnC. Ma\ ||||t li-*; wx-irs -i s- to Soatmbs j | MiKiu I 8 3SS.PJB.3 8 BSS 8 3 BJ_ *SSSBSSSSS£Soco.; s iw j i t35?333.5333333i ( 9 ,HV ~| 33333333333333 ' ‘ q}N°K I 13338333335353 ffvviaio&iSjiOcid:* ow | 'Sinuow Z i f|pB§§SSBBSSSI i |8SSS8S?S8888?8l ' Sc ; *? *■-•£ / x ‘ir-v^w |i ec,, w J- w X te ; SIHUOK y I R3§ ggg §gggggggl fcjSSSSSSSSwS-SSS sqjm>K i ; 8 5§3388558558§! ii' SBBSSBBBBSSBu. aquioft <i! 85^388888888825 iisssssassssss* •• m*.* 0 I'BBBBBBBBBBBBBB i | 50 per M t. additional in Local Column. ! Marriage and Funeral Notices sl. Daily, every other day for one month or longer, two-thirds abo\;e rates. I TKKHIHLK IIAII. STORM. F Hills 111 IM II Mi. THIIY. Titov, Ala., June 20, lsT.'i. Editors Times:—One of the sever est Imit storms ever known in this section, passed over a portion of this county on yesterday afternoon about •i o'clock, commencing at, or near, Mossy Grove Church, about three or four miles southeast of this city, and for a distance of some live miles in length, as far as heard from, and some two miles in breadth, the crops are entirely ruined.' A gentleman of this city, who bus a plantation in the devastated district, informs me that he will not make a pock of corn on an area, whereon he has formerly made 600 to 1,000 bushels. The cot ton, too, is literally beaten to pieces. Nothing is left except the stubble, and that, in many instances, not more than two or three inches in height. Persons who were in the fields plowing state that it was an impos sibility to even stand up much less to face the fury of the storm ; and their many bruises testify to the cor rectness of their statement. Mr. Henry Starling, an old gentle man, was bruised to a considerable extent about the head and face, and putting his hands over his face as a protection against the hail stones, they were beaten black, so great was the force of the storm. Many of the stones were as large as lien’s eggs, and we are informed, with ever rea son to believe it, that they lay from six to eight inches deep all over the ground, and in many places deeper. We heard a report, but do not, vouch for it, that in one place they were over knee deep to a horse. Mr. But ler Turner had his house blown down and everything in the way of house hold articles scattered in every di rection, saving nothing except one saucer. With this exception no dam age was done by the wind, so far as heard from, save the blowing down of a few dut-houses. The following is a list of the suf ferers. so far as heard from : Abner Carnpljoll, Byrd Join s, ,T. 8. Carroll, Jacob Carroll,,Sam Andrews, Butler Turner, Phil lingers, Check Wilson, Henry Bundy, Mrs. Catharine Carr, A. Starling, W. Starling, It. Starling, Mike Jones, Mack Whaty, A. Bed dock, Ira Iteddoek, John Iteddock, D. E. Weils, W. T. Weils, M. T. Mates, and Mrs. Rogers. This is a great calamity on many of these persons, as they arc for the most part small farmers, and have nothing on which to make another start. Some of them have been run ning on mortgages, and this will ut terly ruin them, wo fear. Most of the places damaged are in the track of the hurricane of 1870, and owners had scarcely recovered from the dam age done at that time. We have been blest with a general rain throughout the county, as far us heard from, which was much needed. Several heavy showers during yester day, last, night and to-day, and at this writing we are having a good season. Typo. • • The Eternal Trial. New York, June 21.—'To-day will make the 109th day of the BeecherJ trial. Beach will not likely llnish j before to-morrow, and his closing re- j marks may lead to the re-opening of the ease. - \ Wan Cooked to Heath ! Cincinnati, June 21.—Two cars -on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad were wrecked last night at Hamilton by a misplaced switch. James Gray, engineer, and James Kerkyp, fireman, were burned in the wreck. The latter was literally cook ed to death, but the former may re cover. THE DAILY TIMES. THE M’.NKER mil FKiilT. Tin: I'OUKVT.It MKHOimiKF. MIVSA TF.KMII OB JIAF. IS^5. ('(‘lvhi-iiilnK ii with 'S'liniiliKitlvlnn;, with Festivity, wIIH ItonllrcK, and with li limiluaiThe MiNi'l'liik >t* Nuldlvi'i anil <’l\ lllim* I'or Till* l)ay’ l*.mount In Boston. Wo give it grout deal of our space j to-day to the Now York Sun's ue ; count of the Bunker llill celebration, j The Southern States are entitled to | an equal share in all triumphs of the revolutionary war, when they bore j their part manfully in tho struggle for independence. It was for the perpetuation of the same principles | that they foygiit in the war between j t lie States: Boston, June 10. John Adams once ! said, in speaking of the 17th of June, | “ They will celebrate it with thanks giving, with festivity, with bonlires j and with illuminations,” but oven that sanguine old gentleman never thought that the 17th would com mence on the 13tli, and that all Bos- I ton would wear holiday clot lies for | live consecutive days. On Sunday ! the celebration opened with religious j service, according to the custom that ! was universally observed by Massa chusetts men one hundred years ago. j Thus, when Col. Prescott gathered his forces in lino of march to lead j them at dusk to Bunker Hill to pro ; i>ure for the morning’s battle, ho tlrst j went with them to the green ofCani j bridge village, arid the men knelt . while the reverend President Lundon, !of Harvard College, prayed. Prom i the green bay they went to the hill and worked upon the breastworks j undiscovered by the Kuglish all through the night. At dawn a shot j irum the Lively, a British man-of war lying just off Charleston, told them that they were at last seen and that, their plans were known, and a | second shot a moment later killed a brave soldier who ventured outside I the works. A subaltern carried the news to Col. Prescott and asked what should be done. “Bury him.” was the laconic reply. “What!” cried the astonished ofllcer, “without pray - ms V” A chaplain who was in the ranks collected a following of sol diers, and going out under the Brit ish lire he said a lew holy words, and then the first victim was hastily 7 buried. So, on Sunday, in 1875, the clergy performed the lirst commem orative services of tin* 17th of June. the nr.t f.ption or Tin: moors. On Monday the city became gay with bunting, and yesterday the mili tary made their lirst appearance. The Filth Maryland, a Baltimore regi ment, arrived in the morning and was welcomed by the Fifth Massa chusetts and escorted by them to their tents on the hill. They were warmly welcomed along the mute remarkably, indeed- for the Bostoni ans wish to be conspicuous in their hospitalities and their brol herly feel ing toward all Southerners. Tin* lirst reception this morning was of the Old Guard of New York, under Maj. McLean, and the Washington Infan try of Charleston, S. C. Llie two or ganizations arrived at the same time and received the most formal wel come yet tendered, us much in honor of tho little baud of fifty men from the Palmetto State, ns of New York's more imposing force. They were es corted bv the Boston Infantry in a long procession to Columbus square, where Joint Quincy and John Quincy Adams addressed them. Mr. Quincy said : "l'fty years ago I stood beside the great Massachusetts statesman when he spoke from Bunker Hill. Would that 1 could recall the tones in which lie called us to forget all sectional feeling and devote ourselves to our country, our whole country, and nothing but our country. He is no longer here to invigorate our minds with ids mighty conceptions, or to magnetize us with his eloquence; but in his familiar language let us renew our allegiance to that, central sover eignty which is our hope and the hope of the world. Soldiers and citi zens of South Carolina, New York and Massachusetts, of North and South, of East and West, let us here elasji bunds and repeat together the words thut, shall echo on when we and our children, shall cease to be : “Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and insuperable.” THE ELAO OF EtITAW HI'KINOS. The Charleston company have with theiTi a flag which is a most interest ing relie of the Revolution. This relic is called the flag of Eutaw, and was presented in 1827 by tho widow of the Heroic Col. Win. Washington of the Revolutionary army, who, wishing to assign the battle llag of her hus band's famous cavalry troop to one of the military companies of Charles ton, selected the Washington Light infantry. This Mag was borne by Col. Washington's command through the thickest or the battles of Eutaw Springs and the Cowpens of Mouth Carolina. Now nearly a century old, it is believed to be the only one of Revolutionary date in possession of a military company, it is a small square piece of crimson damask satin, with a laurel but woven in the centre, and is worn and faded, but is dearly cherished by these soldiers. The venerable lady made a formal presentation of this banner to the company from the steps of her ancient mansion on Mouth Bay street, i Charleston, and the incident was a notable one at the time. The Second Regiment of the Penn-! sylvania National Guard, numbering j 487 men, arrived at the Providence depot at 1 p. M. to-day, and were es corted by a squad of police to the hall ; of the Christian Association in Eliot: street. The Norfolk fVaJ Eight Ar tillery Blues arrived at their wharf i three hours before they were expect ed, and were greeted only by a salute from the steamers in port and by the i cheers of an unorganized crowd. Two hours later the Cambridge City Guard gave them a formal reception, and marched them up to lie reviewed by Gov. Gaston on the Common. The Portland Cadets, the crock corps or Maine, fifty men strong and won derfully well drilled, arrived still later, escorting Gov. Dingley und his staff. After waiting in the depot some time to be received, they marched to their quarters in Roches ter Hall. The Hillyer Guards of Hartford came just at dusk, and the Richmond Commandery of Knights Templar, witli several other civic bodies, quietly entered the city dur ing the day. The militia soldiery, in consideration of their long experi ence of a rough and tumble bivou COLUMBUS, GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1875. I ueking life, have been quartered , either in tents or in public halls. HONORS TO Till. FIFTH MARYLAND. At 5 p. m. the petted Baltimoreans ■ were again oa the streets, marching , amid t he cheers of hoarse Bostonians to the State House, where Gov. Gas- I ton and his staff reviewed them, j With the Governor was the entire i Council, Vice-President Wilson, and : Gen. Banks, who had been chosen to j present to the Marylanders a magnili j cent banner in behalf of the members • of the Grand Army of the Republic, j Other organizations were also out. j The music was spirited, and the ! scene exciting. They marched past the State House, down Beacon Hill to the parade ground of the Common. There a multitude was collected to give another cheer to t lie gray-coated boys of Baltimore. From the edge of the parade ground the people were packed in line after line so far back that tin' glassy waters of the frog pond reflected the images of thou sands who could not press nearer to the front. There was a full dress pa- I rade, well executed, and then Gen. I Banks stepped forward, ami in a fer vent speech delivered to the South erners from the Boys in Blue a splen did stand of United States colors. His speech was a good one, albeit somewhat intoned with the excessive sentimentality which Massachusetts has chosen to wear, and the great crowd was visibly impressed; but they aroused themselves again to cheer as the Marylanders marched up the hill again, with the sun just tipping t heir bayonets, and -the new colors st reaming down over t heir gray backs. At the time of the Concord centen nial a llag was sent from Boston to Charleston by the hands of Governor Chamberlain, and to-day there is ex hibited a large carved and gilded bus relief of the crest of Massachuset ts, mounted upon black velvet, and rich ly framed, which is to he presented to the Washington Light infantry, now here from Charleston. THE DECORATION. The various receptions, and the movements of troops from barracks to hotels have kept the st reets full of military, and the air full of music, riie crowd in the streets seems t<> have been as large as they 7 could hold, and the public buildings have been brilliant with colors. Tin* Slate House with its great gilded dome a bit of extravagance to which all now seem to bo reconciled, though it oc casioned many hard words is draped with the Hags of all nations, but con spicuous among the many colors, festoons of red, white and blue sur round tin' coats of arms of all the States of the Union. The central ornament is a colossal ligure of the maid America, over which a canopy of Hags is raised. The State House fronts upon one end of the Common, ami that beautiful park is gay with over four thousand pieces of color hung in long festoons across the natural arches which the great elms make over its paths. The City Hall is decorated allileratively with the words “Putnam, Prescott, Peace,” and pictorial I y with large representa tions af these t hree wort hies. Peace being represented by a young girl about fourteen feet high, with thun derbolts in her left hand. To relieve the great stretches of canvas are numerous banners and strips of bunting, and by night the picture of the day is partly repeated in jets of gas. HISTOKIC BUILDINGS. The march of a hundred years has torn down most of the old buildings whose contemporaries added so much of interest and vivid localizing to the celebrations of Ooneord and Lexing ton. F’aueuil Hall still stands to-day gaily dressed with a banner on tho outside bearing the words: “Teach us tho love of liberty protected by law,” and inside the pictures of Han cock, Adams, Washington, Everett, Gov. Andrew, and Charles Sumner. There is, too, a picture of old Peter F’aneuii, who gave the big hall to the city of Boston years Before the Revo lution was dreamed of, and when Prescott and Putnam were boys. The Old South Church, in ruins within and shabby without, is cer tainly celebrating the last centennial she will ever see. Mho seems to know it , for she directs the attention ol' all to the inscription, “Erected in 1729; desecrated by the British troops in 1776.” That was all the association' she had with tho battle of Bunker I [ill. but she is to tie honored to morrow by a visit, from the great pro cession, and she lias done her utmost to look well. The Old North Church is still staunch, and though far from the line of to-morrow’s march, is elabo rately decked. Eew visitors leave t he city without going to see the old building, for tho story of Paul Revere s ride has bound tiro tail stee ple close to the earliest struggles of the revolution. On tho face of the tower is hung a graphic, well-drawn picture or tlie old sexton hanging the two lights in tho north window, sig nalling to Paul Revere that tho Brit ish army had gone by sea toward Lexington. On the right of this pic ture is one of Paul Revere standing m the moonlight resting his chin upon his horse’s saddle and watching for the sexton’s signal. Another pic ture represents him dashing along a country road rousing the farmers as in: rides. All over tlie city the stores and dwellings are elaborately decked, and in front of many of them relics of 1775 arc conspicuously exhibited. Some bones, an aged piece of furni ture, an old picture, a newspifper of those times, ami ill one ease the thigh bone of a British soldier. CHARLESTOWN AND BUNKER HILL. All tlie strangers in the city to-day have been to Charlestown, and most of them have climbed the 291 winding steps leading to the summit of Bun ker Hill Monument. To-morrow the monument is to be closed, and so the pilgrimage to it lias been made to day, A great curious throrfg have filled the winding staircases, and ev ery pilgrim has counted the steps in coining down, if he did not in going up. To-morrow Mags will fly from the summit, arid at night calcium lights will burn in the four windows. Near the foot of the monument is planted a flag over the stone, which marks Hie spot where Warren fell, and rlsewhercwn the city Warren is made the hero of tho day. His name is the most prominent.or thoscon the great arch spanning the Charles river bridge, and his picture or his dying words are filing on many a house front. Charlestown was destroyed in the battle, and no historic build ings remain. It is shabby now, and a repetition of the coullagrution could be easily endured to mark the day. The city is now a district of Boston, and much to the chagrin of the in habitants, they find that their glory and identity arc being absorbed by I the big mother city. An annexation scheme would not poll Hfry votes over there to-day. Boston is to have t he groat procession, and Ims taken the best part of the day for it. and Charlestown has got to got up at live o’clock to laugh at the procession of antiques and horribles, who are com pelled to narade at t Imt early hour. The pavilion, though, is in Charles town, and there the oration of the day will 1m delivered by Judge Doy ens, but the dinner is to be on Boston Common. Tin* place is more elabo rately decorated than Boston is, and some of the devices are very hand some. On the opposite uprights of i the great arch on the bridge are con trasting pictures of Bunker Hill on June 17, 1775, and June 17, 1875 the* one a see no of battle and the other the sketch of the plain monument. THi: MASONIC ELEMENT. This evening a large body of Knights Templar paraded and drew much attention, and the Masonic bodies will to-morrow take an im portant place in the procession, as they always have in all of Bunker Hill’s coremofties. The Salem Com muudery lirst. dedicated the battle Held in 175., by erecting a monument upon it to Warren, and in 1825 for mally gave the land to the Bunker Hill Association on the condition that anew monument should be erected, and that a model of the old one, built by the Masons, should be deposited iii its wall. At the laying of t he corner stone and the timil ’ded ication of the monument the services were conducted by the M sons. This is the lirst time that the mili tary have been the leaders. To-night Mayor Cobb held a grand levee in Music Hall, under the shadow of the big organ. The hall is the largest in Boston, and was closely packed in the two balconies as well as in tlm main body with a brilliant assembly. Many ladies wore present. and most of the mili tary com panics attended in full force. The decoration consisted ot what seemed to be thousands of yards of bunting, festooned and hung in all the different designs in which it is possible to arrange ii. From the ceiling hung great balls of flowers. Wreaths of smilax were caught at either end by the little turrets of the organ, and the large stage was encir cled by a bed of flowers, in which mottoes and names were interwoven. From this bank beautiful plants sprung up, and over the steps lead ing to the stage a floral arch of ex quisite tlnish was erected. After Mayor Cobh had delivered his speech, formally receiving the thousands of guests to the hospitalities of the eit), Gov. (last on in a few words welcomed them all to the State. The oilier speakers were Vice President Wil son, Col. A. O. Andrews, of South Carolina, Gen. Fitzlmgh Lee, of Vir ginia, and Gen. Kilpatrick. While Gen. Kilpatrick was speaking, and at nearly ten o’clock, Gen. Sherman entered the hall, lie was at .once recognized, and cheer after cheer went up, which drowned Gen. Kil patrick's voico and drove him to Ids scat. As the cheers subsided the speaker renewed, hut as soon as he closed loud calls were made for Sher man, who came forward reluctantly and spoke briefly, lie said : <. I'.N. SUKUMAN’k HPKF.t'II. i came hero, inv friends, to attend the levee of tho Mayor of Boston, and without a thought of making a speech; and standing as i do amid so many of Boston’s men, any one of whom can make a better speech than f. I liud it difficult to overcome my reluctance. I want to hear Judge Devons speak to-morrow, and 1 want to walk over tho ground where Bun ker Hill was, for they tell me that it is not what it was, and that tho exi gencies of building have shorn it of its crest; but the hill lived long enough to give its name to a day that, will never die, a day of great deeds and of noble thoughts. Tho deeds done, the heroism shown, and the blood shed, marked I he bil l li of a na tion a nation still in its infancy though wo who have come together to celebrate its first, centennial liavo come from its boundaries thousands of miles away. Think of tlie men who died that day, cherish I heir memories, lin'd follow their impulses, and we will lie still stronger, more united, and peaceful when the next centennial comes. 1 thank you. Encouraged by tho reception ex tended to Gen. Miierman, Gen. Burn side, wlio line! been sil ting in the back purl, of tho hall, pushed to tho front and showed his well-known figure to the crowd. Ho was rewarded by a round of cheers and a call for n speech, which null he diffidently and with expressions of surprise imme diately obeyed, with liis hat in one hand and liis eye-glasses in the other. Bonfires are blazing in all the su burbs. The Chelsea Aldermen ap priuted .-lull to pay tho expenses of a lire, on Powder Horn Hill, but the Common Council refused to concur. Yesterday Isaac Htebbins, one of t.ho patriots of Chelsea, purchased four cords of pine wood and one hundred tar barrels, which were slacked on the summit of the hill and kindled. Men have been employed to keep Hie blaze high until morning, and Hie boys of Chelsea have lit Hie fire works in the Haines, There are bon fires ulso on the Neck in Brookline, and in Medford, Andover, Cambridge and ol her places. . ♦ . Ilunginx Horse Thieves in Missouri. Kansas City, Mo., June 21.- A spe cial correspondent of tho Kansas City Tnwi*, just from Southwestern Kansas, reports the hanging of four horse thieves at Wilmington, Sumner county, Thursday night last by vigi lants. A great number of horses have been stolen in that section dur ing tin; last two months. Tlie leader of tlie band was a man named Cook. He was among tho number lynched. • ♦ . to ilia Polar fteit. j London', Juno 21. Tho steamer' Pandora, commanded by Allow j Youn", i- onilooted to leave England | in a Tow days on a geientflo cruise to | tho Polar Hea. A staff of experienc ed officers will accompany tho oxpe-! dltion, which is the result, of a pri vate enterprise. • ♦ • l ine ('utile. New York, June 21. —Probably tho j finest lot of short-horned cattle in tho world are now in temporary quarters in Jersey City awaiting shipment to Europe on Thursday next. They have been boghtat a cost of a quarter of a million dollars for fourteen ani mals, and are intended for stock breeding purposes in Britain. HAY ANN All. | A MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT lIY IMS BROTHER. Savannah, June 21 Saturday night FJI Sehnarsbaum was accidentally shot and killed by his brother, Isaac G. Sehnarsbaum, who was carelessly handling a Smith A: Wesson pistol. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. During the storm yesterday light - ning struck a negro shanty in the outskirts of the city, killing a negro woman named Lizzie Perlite, wife of Gus Perlite, a train hand on the, A. A: G. railroad. Mr. MeKeever’s j house, corner of Jones and Mont - gomery streets, was struck, but not i damaged to any great extent. The blit t cry wires in the lire alarm station boxes were completely burnt out . ANOTHER STORM. This morning another passed over. Several shade trees in the city were blown down, but no other damage i? reported. • ♦ • ikcaeli.** Npcrrli and the .Scandal. Brooklyn, June 21. The great scandal case continues to attract great crowds. Ladies are now freely admitted and occupy the best seats, often encroaching in chairs of the counsel. Beach resumed his address to-day by continuing his defense of Moulton. He was Beecher’s friend until the latter demanded that he re turn letters. Never until falsely ac cused of blackmail did ho speak. The story should never have boon made|public. The offense was not one against criminal law, Imt against written social law and should never have been exposed to vulgar eyes. He then read from Tracy’s opening speech, in which he declared Moulton a heathen and a disbeliever. The charge was unfounded, and was only prompted by malice. He then warm ly attacked Tracy for Ids assault on Moulton’s character. He (Tracy) had also unfairly attacked Mrs. Moulton, charging her wit h associating with prostitutes. N<> gentleman would dare make such charges. A counsel thus swayed is governed by loose principles generally. tnn(lior Kllort to {?<*! tin* Black mill*. New York, June 21. A Washing ton special says another grand coun cil is to be held with the Sioux chiefs concerning the Black Hills. It is doubtful if the Hills can bo opened this summer or autumn, in t ime for m in ing ope rat ions. Weal her Ntntemeiit. Washington, Juno 21. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, sta tionary or falling barometer, south easterly winds, warmer and partly cloudy weather. THE SUN. DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR 1875, Tlie approach of tho Presidential election gives uiiiimiiul importance to the ovent ami develop mentH of 1875. We shall endeavor to describe them fully, faithfully and fearlessly. THE WEEKLY HUN Luh now attained a cimila tiiui of over eighty thousand copies. Its readers are found in every State and Territory, and its quality is well known to the public. Wo shall not only endeavor to keep it fully up to tho old standard, but to Improve and add to its variety and power. THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to be a thor ough newspaper. All the news of tho day will be found in it, condensed when unimportant, at full length when of moment, and always, we trust, treated inuclear, interesting und instruct ive manner. It is our uiui to make the Weekly Hun the best family newspaper in the world. It will bo full ol entertaining and appropriate reading of every Hurt, but will print nothing to offend the most scrupulous and delicate taste. It will always contain tho most interesting stories and ro mane< h of tlioday, carefully selected and legibly printed. Tho Agricultural Department is a prominent feature in the Weekly Hun, and its articles Will always be found fresh and useful to tho farmer. Tho number of men independent in politics is increasing, and tho Weekly Run is their papar especially. It belongs to no party, and obeys no dictation, contending for principle, and lor the election of the best men. It exposes tho corrup tion that disgraces tho country and threatens the overthrow of republican institutions. It has no fear of knaves, and seeks no favors from their supporters. Tho markets of every kind and the fashions are regularly reported. The price of tho WEEKLY SUN is one dollar a year for a shoot of eight pages, and fifty-six col umns. As this barely pays tho expenses of paper and printing, we are not able to make any dis count or allow any premium to friends who may make special efforts to extend its circulation. Under the new law, which requires payment of postage in advance, one dollar a year, with twenty cents the cost of prepaid postage added, is the rate of subscription. It is not necessary to get up a dub in order to have the Weekly Hun at this rate. Any one who sends one dollar and twenty cents will get the paper, postpaid for one year. We have no traveling agents. TIIE WEEKLY SUN—Eight pages, 66 c Only $1.20 a year, postage prepaid. No dl from this rate. THE DAILY SUN—A large four-page newspaper of twt uty-eight columns. Daily circulation over 120,000. All the news for 2 cents. Subscription, postage prepaid, 55 cents a month, or SO.OO a year. To clubs of 10 or over, a discount of 20 per cent. Address “THE KIN'," New York City, my 5 l w Copartnership Notice. rniiLS day we, the undersigned, have entered I into f i copartnership under the firm name of RAM HO k MACKALL, for the purpose of prac ticing the profession of Law. J. D. KAMBO, W. W. MACKALL, Jr. Columbus, Ou. t June 10, 1875. Jw J. D. Ram no. W. W. MackaLL. HAM BO & MACKALL, Attorney* ill Law, Office opposite Central Hotel, Columbus, Ga. Practice in State and Alabama Courts. Rkfkbknceh —Gen. Joseph K, Johnston, Savan nah, Oa.; Gen. G. M. Sorrel, Savannah, Ga.; Gov. J. Black Groome, Annapolis, Md.; A. k J. K. Lee, Jr., KsqH., St. 1/mis. jelfi ly W. F. TIGNEII, Dentist, 1 Randolph street, (opposite Struppor’s) Columbus 'anl ly] Georgia. FI N A NC I A L & COM M ElU'l A L Mill MET* BY TRI*KRAMI. Special ft) the Daily Times by tlu s. A A. Line. FINANCIAL. New Youu, Juno 21.—Gold clotted ut 117;,. New Youk. Juno 21- Wall Street, 6 e. m.— .Money clotted easy, with largo offerings ut 2 per emit., on call. Stork* Miron# uud ut the clone, stuto bond* dull uud unchanged; Alu. sm, 1883, ;t:l; lH.Xti, ::i; Bs. 18H0. 35; 1868. ISA; (Ift. Cm. HU; 7s, new, US},,; 7b, endorsed, U 4; gold bond is Usf 4 . COTTON. LrvKKPOOL, Juno 21, 1 r. m.— Cotton hrmor : Miles 15,000 hales, Kpoeulut ion 2,000; American ; middling uplands 7 7-l(kl; middling Orleans 7 VI; arrivals 1-16 firmer, July and August delivery, not below low mid dlings, 7'd. August and September delivery, not below low middlings, 7,* a d. 4 i*. m.—Cotton firm; sales 10,000 bales, spec ulation 0,000; American U.OOO; middling uplands 7 7-10d; middling Grleuus 7 „and. New Youk, June 21.--New class spots dosed quiet ; ordinary 12 ; good ordiuury 14; strict good ordinary ; low middlings ll V,; middling 15',good middlings 15 ,; middling lair l('e„; fair It', 1 .,; sales ot exports 410; spin uers 309; speculation 100; transit —; exports to (treat Britain 5,098; to tho continent 4UO; stock 124,280. Futures closed easier; sales of 21,MM) bales as follows; June 15, July 15; August 15 l , las-U2;Sep tember 15*1-22; October It 11-16u23-32; November 14 19-;2a ; December II 19-;r_*a ; January 14 23-32 u :,; February 14 15-16; March 15 5-32a7-82; April Is?ia7-16; May 15 9-16a21-32. Receipts at all ports to-day 2,338 bales; cx* ports to Great Britain 11,007 bales; Continent 1.585 bales. Consolidated—l. 263; exports to Great Britain 18.616 bales ; to Continent 4.130; stock at all ports 234,311. Charleston, June 21Receipts 9.> bales; sales 50 ; middlings 15 ; stock 7.084 ; ex ports to Great Britain ; to the continent Mouile, June 21. Receipts 52 : solos 100: middlings 14 „ ; stock 3,133 ; exports to Great Britain ; to the continent ; ! oastwiso ; market quiet. Galveston, June 21. Receipts 19 ; sales 11 ; middlings )4\; exports to Groat Britain 88 ; to continent —— ; stock 10,688 ; market 1 nominal. New Orleans, June 31. Receipts 384 ; ■al> s 1,000; middlings 15' u ; low middlings ; good ordinary ; exports to Great Britain 6,001; to Continent ; stock 47.374 ; market firm. Savannah, June 21. Net and gross re ceipts 201 bates; sales ; middlings 14/*,; low middlings ; good ordinary ; exports to Great Britain ; to continent ; coastwise to Franco —; stock 8,864; market quiet. Baltimore, June 21. Receipts bales ; sales 140 ; middlings 15 : exports to ireat Britain 450; to Continent 1,095; stock 1,518; market dull. PROVISIONS. New Orleans, June 21.—Sugar dull: yellow 9%a10; white l0 J h aL; prime 9 J ,,u ! . 4 ; fair fully fair 8; choice —; common 7 'pis. Molasses quiet ; common 40a45 ; choice 68a70 ; prime 58aG0; fair 50u5f>. Flour quiet; superfine r"> 60a6 00; choice at $6 90; choice treble at #6 50; good treble $6 40; low treble ut $5 75; common r 5 50. Sack corn lower; choice white g:ia> 4 ; mixed 85'4086; choice yellow 80; mixed 78. Pork dull; mess at S2O UO2l 75. Dry salt meats continues lull, little demand; loose shoulders at 8; 1 *; clear rib sides 12; clear sides nominal 12'.,. Bacon lull; dear sides 13a ! „; clear rib 11'*,; shoulders .I'i. Corn meal dull ut $1 OOal 10. Cincinnati, June : -21.—Pork, mess firm at $lB 75 ash. t'ut meats .steady ; shoulders 8; clear rib sides lit-*,; clear sides 11 all loose. Bacon shoulders .a‘„; clear rib sides l*2u 1 tl ; clear sides Hams FJ^aLi 1 ,. laird—prime steam rendered 127,u13; kettle llDga 1 .*. Live bogs dull; receipts 2,118; medium to fair $6 75aG 85; good $0 90a7 lU. Whiskey l 15. Wholesale Prices. Apples—per barrel, $5; peck, 75c. Bacon—Clear Hides r* lb —<■.; dear Rib Sides lie; Shoulders lie; ice-cured Shoulders 12‘.,0; Sugar-cured Hams 10,' 4 c; Plain llama 14c. Lagging—l6(a 10. Bulk Meats—Clear Rib Hides l:i' 4 r. Butter—Goshen V lb 40c; Country 30c. Brooms—l 4 dozen, $2 50e< ?9 50. Candy—Stick V lb lU<\ Canned Goods—Sardines 14 case of 100 boxes il7; Oysters, lib runs 1:4 dozen. $1 20 to $1 85. Cheese—English 14 lb 00c; Choice 18,' S ; West ern 17c; N. Y. State iCc. Candles—Adamantine I* lb 19c; Paraphine 350. Coffee—Rio good lb 23c; Prime 23c ; B ; Choice 24 ‘.,c; Java 33c to 37c. Corn—Yellow Mixed $ bushel $1 12 } j; White, slls car load rates in depot. Cioarh—Domestic, 14 1,000 s2o<<i-■s>s: Havana. $70601150. Flour—Extra Family, city ground, lb $8; A $7 50; B $0 60; Fancy $lO. Hardware.—Swede Iron oc.; lie lined Iron 4c.; Sadiron 7c.; Plow Steel 10 Va'llo.; Horse and vlule Shoes 7,'b@Bc.; per lb.; Nails per keg $4.23; \xcs $1261,if 14 per doz. Hay—V cwt. $1 40; Country 40®50c. Iron Ties—s lb 7 'p\ Lard—Prime Lenf, tierce, $ lb 16c; halves and legs, 18019 c. Leather White Oak Solo 14 lb 25c; Hemlkoc Sole 33c; French Calf Skins $26/ $4; American do s2'<,s3 60; Upper Leather s2f;s3 50; Harness do. *oe.; Dry Hides lie, Green do. (Jc. Mackerel—No. 1 14 bbl $12016; No. 2 sl2 50; No. 3 sll 50; No. 1 14 kit $1 4G@s3. Pickles—Case 14 dozen pints $1 80; ?4 quart $3 26. Potash—ll case $7668. Potatoes—lrish 14 bbl $4 50(5/$5 00 Powder—keg $0 25; keg $3 50; ' 4 $2 00, in Magazine. Rotk—Manilla 14 lb 20c; Cotton 30c; Machine made 6,'£c. Meal—s bushel $1 20, Molasses -N. O. 14 gallon 75c; FloridaCo@Gsc; re-bolled 75c; common 4.*p 50c. Syrup—Florida 55($G0c Oats—l 4 bushel 85c. Oil—Kerosene 14 gallon 25c; Linseed, raw, $1 20; boiled $1 25; Lu{d $1 25; Train sl. Rice—l 4 lb B}£c. Salt—l 4 sack $1 85; Virginia $2 25. Tobacco Common js lb 55c ; Medium Bright 70c; Fine 76c; Extra $1; Navy 006/)66o; Maccaboy Snuff 756685 c. Shot—H sack $2 40. Suuau—Crushed and Powdered 14 lb 136<il3*£e; A. 125. C.; B. 12c,; Extra G. 12c..; N. O. Yellow Clarified 10' ~•; do. White 13c. Soda—Keg 7c 14 lb; box 10c. Starch—l 4lb H !- 4 c. Trunks—Columbus made, 20 inch, 75c; 36 Inch $2 so. Tea—Green 75c; Oolong 65c. Whiskey-Rectified 14 gallon $1 35; Bourbon S2R/s4. White Lead—l 4 lb ll®l2^c. Vinegar—l 4 gallon 35c. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Wholesale Ilt.la.il, Goshen Butter $ 40 $ 60 Country “ 30 40 Egg* l5 Frying chickens 20®23 25®30 Grown “ 806x33 30@33 Irish potatoes (JOp’k 4 50 “ 5 Off bbl 6 00 Sweet potatoes 76 35p’k Onions 00 bbl 95p’k Cow peas 80 bu 1 00 bu Dry (■oodN. WHOLESALE PRICKS. Prints 71*619,'aC.14 yar % bleachbd cotton tt%(a}'Ac. 4 4 “ •• 10(ailGc, •' Sea Island “ t>y£<&l2}£c. 14 Coats’ and Clark's spool cotton. .70c. Tickings 106#25c. 9-1, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 brown and bleached sheetings 306650 c. 14 Wool flannels—red and bleached 20®75c. “ • Canton flannels—brown and bl’d 12 Linseys 156/,30c. “ Kentucky J can s 15® 05c • * COLUMBUS MANUFACTURED GOODS. Eagle and Phknix Mills.— Sheeting 4-410>£c., % shirting B>£c.; usnaburgs, 7 o/.., 14c.; % drill ing 12e; bleached sheeting and dilling 12® 13c.; Clinton flannels 20c. Color'll Goods.—Stripes 106$ 11 '-c.; black gingham checks P2'a6f)l3c.; Dixie plades for field work 17c; cotton blankets $266 $4 50 per pair; bleached huckaback towels $l4O per dozen; yarns ss. to Is. per bunch of pounds $1 35; rope 25c. to 27c.; sewing thread, 16 balls to the pound, 50c.; knitting thread, 12 balls to the pound, bleached, 55c.; unbleached 50c.; wrap ping twine, in bails, 40c. Woolen Goods. —Clasl meres, 9 oz. per yard, 55c. to 70c.; jeans 20c. to 37>*c.; doeskin Jeans 55c. Muscogee Mills. —% shirting hl;c.; 4 4 sheet ing lOJ.je.; Flint River 8 oz. osnaburgs 15c.; do. yarns $1 35. Columbus Factory.— y % shirting 81,'c.; 44 i sheeting 10,' jc.; sewing thread, unbleached, 60c.; i knitting, do., 50c.; wrapping twine 400. Clegg's Factory.—Plaids or checks 13c; stripes fancy fashions, 12 %o. NEW WHEAT WANTED. THE EMPIRE MILLS yyjLLL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE in cash for Wheat, delivered in any quantity, jel3 4t NO. 145 THE TIMES DIRECTORY For < l(y unci Hulmi’liw. .inn. v m.uik GUKEys, costkactok. CARDS iNSERTEQ IN TIMES DIECT ory at $25 per Square-12 Lines! Lower Thun Ever Offered! Terms Easier!! Satisfaction Guaranteed !II 42 !(<> Fill I'M. BITMSEY BROS., A<: n is, S W Cor. Oglethorpe aml Bryan Hts, Deal in GROCERIES, Dry-Goods, NOTIONS. '.LASS and CROCKERY-WARE, buy for cash,or bnrter. ull COUNTRY PRODUCE. Every article • 1,1 v,.1 rran id. For RENT LOW, twelve rooms. Also, w ill close out early AT LESS THAN COST THE ATLIAN l’lC or THE RELIEF STOVER— • •oinplete, or any part—made by I>. Harris, Co* lumliHs, also HKILLKTH, WAFFLE IRONS, • t , of same make. Try us, once,and bo Blitted! RI MIDEY BISON., At?!*. W. I>. AM YET A CO., Dealers in Family Groceries, Country Produce, etc., ■Southeast corner Upper Oglethorpe and Bridge j mv 1 1 . opp. Mehafl'ey's rag depot. Delivery free. MATTHEW McCOOK, j Di als in first class Groceries, Country Produce, etc. DoiiverH all goods free of charge. ! R.'odences and rooms lor rental the lowest rates. THOMAS K. YOUNG A CO., Dealt r.n in Groceries, Grain, Dry Goods, Liquor*. Northeast corner Oglethorpe and Washing ton str< t'ts. near North and South depot. Good# warrant' 11, and delivered free Call and buy low, for C;t li. i 0 To Rent—residence in Marshall. M. M. BECK, W est side Oglethorpe, above J. H. Hamilton's Deals in Groceries, Country Produce, Vegetabb s, Dry Ootids. Millinery. Quick sales, small profits. AVAL AV. AVEATHERSBEE, Northern Liberties, southwest corner Jackson anti Commerce streets, deals in choice Groceries, Liquors. Country produce, etc. Free delivery. L. LOAVESTHAL. Deals iu Groceries, Liquors, Dry Goods, Gcal 11, Hides, Shoes, etc. Prices ns low as the lowest. Store north side Hamilton road, next to John B. AYillctt’r*. and opposite Mrs. McCook's. MRS. MILES AV. McCOOK, South wide Hamilton road, oppositeLowenthal’s; Deals in choice Groceries, Liquors, Country Pro duce. etc, Rooms and Residences to rent. CL EM ITT A BATAHTINI, Fast end Commerce street, near Hamilton road. west of Womack's, Northern Liberties. Hus for sale, fine Liquors, Tobacco. Groceries and buys Country produce. Call and try him. ti\m:k*. F. Me ARDLE & CO., Oglethorpe street, Ist door south ofMunday’s Stable, Rankin's Row, Are prepared to do all kinds of Tin, Copper, Zinc ami Sheet Iron Work. Roofing, Guttering, etc., substantially made, of best material, and warranted to give satisfaction. We work low for cash. WAGON YARD. william w. McDaniel, /.-.//j a First-class Wagon Yard, Northeast corner Oglethorpe and Franklin sts.. buys, barters, and sells Country produce. Fowls, fresh Butter, Eggs, und pleases all who call. IIARIII.K. SANDY ALEXANDER, BrassUl’s Corner, Ogle thorpe et.. does everything to please his custom ers. Charges reasonable. Coll and see me. OLIVER WEEMS, North side Randolph street, and West of Postoftice, keeps a first-class Shaving Saloon. Rattler razors, close shaves, low rates. 11 A TTK I'M.M M A K HR. J. D. Mi J UNKIN, West Hide Warren street, be tween Franklin and Broad, makes und repairs Mattresses, Cushions and all kinds upholstery. M I NK . Miss CLARA A., daughter of Mr. ALONZO TURNER, is prepared to instruct pupils at most reasonable rates, on the PIANO, also teach Vocal music. Satisfaction given every patron. DENTIST. W. J. FOGLE, D. D. H., Is prepared to make Plate Work, in the most ap proved style. Work guaranteed, i;•Office up first stairs, over Wittieh k Kinsel's jewelry store, Garrard’s Building, Broad st. PAINTIWO. WILLIAM M. SNOW, (Trustee,) House anil Sign PAINTER, East side Oglethorpe between Randolph and Bryan streets, opposite Temperance Hall. Charges reasonable; Hutisiae tion guaranteed; work ns good as tho best. CIOABH, TOBACCO, PIPE*. F. W. LOUDKNBER, Idjoining Gilberts Steam Prinliiuj House, RANDOLPH STREET. CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES, and SMOKERS’ articles; Manufactures, ami sells at wholesale, some of the most popular brands of CIGARS now in market. BUGGY AND WAGON WORK. JESSE D. HADLEY, South side Hamilton road next to Mrs. Miles W. McCook’s, makes and repairs Baggies, Wagons, Blaeksmithiug ami Horseshoeing, cheap foreash. f Aim.\Ti:KS VMS .IOIM KN. WRIGHT BROTHERS, Southwest corner Northern Liberties, near N. A S. Depot, aro prepared to do work in their line. Satisfaction guaranteed. "Prices to compare with tho times.’' A. TURNER, N. E. corner Broad and Coving ton sts., does CARPENTER, UPHOLSTER and LATTICE WORK for cemeteries, Summe.r-houseM, STEAMBOAT work, also makes Skiffs, Yawls, Bu; teuux, etc., low lor cash, and gives satisfaction. UPIIOLHTEKI'. J. P. FLOYD, docs Cabinet work, bottoms cane-scat Chairs, repairs furniture, and does up holstery work to a nicety, ut lowest CASH prices, Residence Fast side Jackson, between Ht. Chair and Crawford sts. "Punctual in work.” UAH AND RESTAURANT. HARRIS COUNTY BAR AND RESTAURANT. J OILS' ./. BLAKELEY, Agent. Keeps the best American and imported Liquors. Cigars, etc., and furnishes meals, which satisfy the most fastidious, at ail hours; will also accom modate Day or Regular Boarders, at reasonable rates. We study to please and Invito all— Whether hungry, thirsty, or blue, Either I, or Tom, will satisfy you. 11. JOHN B. WILLETT, North side Uamiton road, Northern Liberties, sells for CASH, or equivalent, the BEST Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Groceries and Notions. Try me. HENRY TURNAOE, Northern Liberties, west of L. Lowenthal, keeps a first-class cash bar. Give me a call. STOVE WORKN. JAMES W. DENNIS k CO., at the Southern Stove Works, Manufacture aud keep constantly ou hand for sale, the iron Witch, Victor, O. K. Georgian. Southern Granger, Goal Grates and Hollow Ware. Stoves and Hollow Ware for the country people, also Fire Dogs, etc. East side upper Oglethorpe Street. jnneC-ly now WORKS. BLOUNT k IIAIMAN, Southern Agricultural Works, East side upper Oglethorpe Bt., Columbus, Ga. Manufacture all kinds of Plows, Farming Imple nct, and warrant satisfaction. tune My