Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOL. I. TEIiMN OF THE Columbus Daily and Weakly Times. PUBLISH I.D BY THE DAILY TIMES CO. DAILY) (IN'VARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) One Year. $8 oo Six Months 4 00 Thr- v Months 2 00 Jpe Month . 75 (Wo paying postage.) WEEICLY i Om* Ymr $ 2 oo Six Months 1 00 (We iwylng postage.) HATKi OP AnVCRThDU. 5 ' 80JVI\l)<$ StiSSiJ s2SES-3->o.os! ' roo .w I SSSSSSSSSSSSSSi !a"SKBBai!BSSSSi t 5553535535353?. 'esgisasasTsssss-. , 83*3333333383? 33333333333835, 3- wi‘Jio!lwo.s#ijrf| K'll’lOW r -83333388333388! •j-cexx-4-.irswiaiawi a--svistjiOiiciiiow-j p g§s.p?ssss.ssssj <3 (3 Sso o sc* cs v* # wf ® - 5e.5a-wiw4.-iiJ Sq|UOH I g g g g g g g § g g $ g g g I BIS S o S B #S33S 2 £ S | >K j. gggggggggggggg ( jj| *S§§B&"Byi 2Ssci ct | Hl{lUO JY 0 8885SSS8S38S8SJ p[S o3^i-<ios;Soo- =wc i .nw\ I 83 3833_33g353381 If: 50 per ct. additional in Local Column. i Marriatfo and Funeral Notices sl. f' Daily, every other day for one month <*r longer’, two-thirds above rates. Georgia maw Wilkerson count y has m plenty of ; homo-made wheat for sale. We agree with Harris, ami if not too late, we will pledge our support, i —The Schofield Mills in Atlanta; have been levied on by the employees, j £ —The venerable Dr. Loviek Pierce : preached in Milledgeville on Sunday last. —Colored sharpers are busy in Augusta pockets, pantries, and cluck- 1 en coops. • ■Charleston received her first! peaches this season on Thursday, from West Point, Ga. —The Presbytery of the Cumber- j land Presbyterian Church met in At lanta last .Saturday to examine can didates for the ministry. - Printers ink has secured the sub- j scription to build a factory in Atlan ta, and wo will wager they have not received a cent for all their work. The Griffin Xntcs says Griffin ought to be called the “Mocking Bird City.” We think so too, for taking the New* as evidence, they try to imitate all tho city ways of Columbus, Atlanta and Mu-on, in that village. The Athens OeorgUtn says a ne gro living fifty-four miles from that place conclude'! one day last week to step down to Athens and buy himself a blue-back spelling book. He made t he trip in about; twelve hous, bought, tfie book and left, saying t hat was all he came for. —Good heavens! We were just, about to pledge ourselves to vote for two or three persons for Governor when our eyes fell upon the state ment. that Col. Elijah Martin, of Coweta, has not bought a pound of meat nor a grain of corn in forty years. We will vote for him for Gov ernor if we have t< violate the en- i foroement. act to do it. — Sar. Xcies. Albany Xeics: Some of our ex-j changes arc (tarrying the announce- 1 meat that Col. Lockett’s big suit 1 against tin.; 1. & A. It. K. lias been : thrown out of court by a decision of; Judge Wright’s. This is a mistake. ! Judge Wright’s decision only dis- l missed the attachment. The suit j goes on ; and it is held by some of t he j best lawyers in the State that Judge Wright erred. The Supreme Court; may reverse him and restore the at-! taohment; but whether it does or I not, the suit will go on as if there had been no attachment. Alvin B. Clark, Collector, sends j to the Macon Tde<imph his construe- l tion of the ruling of the Commission- ! er of Internal Bevemm relative to col lecting internal revenue; taxes from planters who well manufactured to-: banco to their hand-, is as follows: “If a planter employs hands for a part of tho crop, and the contract sets \ forth the supplies to be furnished, in which is included a specified fjuaiiti- ■ ty of tobacco to be furnished at first cost, and so mentioned in the coidraH, such planter will not be taxed as a dealer in manufactured tobacco, and in order to prevent an assessment, satisfactory proof should be furnished j by planters to this office or to the Deputy Collector of the proper divi-1 sion, that they may come within the i foregoing construction of the law.” —The ladies of Jones street, Savan nah, have formed an Association, the ' chief resolution of which is as fol lows: “We, the ladies of Savannah, desiring by our example to promote economy, and to discontinue extrava ttanoe, and thereby lighten in some measure the burdens <4 our husbands and fathers by prudent- retrenchment in our household expenses, therefore pledge our word of honor each to the other that we will not, during a period of one year from the first day of July, 1875, purchase any material for wearing apparel tiie cost of which shall exceed twenty-five cents per ( yard. And shall further promise to | observe a strict •economy in all the ; hcmsehold appor-tainanoes.and cheer fully add by those delicate sacrifices ; to the general stock of home com-; forts, too often dispensed with for the frivolous outside adornment of the body alone. —The precise point at which Cap-; tain Boy ton touched the English shore at the conclusion of his late Channel voyage has been named Boy ton Rock. - • ISuraril li> Uslltnlns. Cincinnati. Ji.no 'j2. Tho mourner (I. W. S. KilHntfer, while lyln" at the wharf last night, was struck by light ning and burned to the water s edge. Loss $15,000; insurance SIO,OOO, in Western Companies. THE DAI.LV TIMES. MKJKATIOX TO THE SOI Til. • —— j-aoji.'-, .v>i i i.iJivn:. At tho recent meeting of the Amer ican Institute Farmer's Club, in Cooper Institute, New Fork, I’rof. Henry E. Colton read the following paper: In ray humble opinion, Mr. Chair man, the Southern States offer at this time the most inviting Held to the intelligent emigrant of any part of the United States, ami knowing that tho attention of many isdlreeteu thereto, I shall endeavor to so skoteli j the soil and climate, the products ; and resources, as to furnish a brief ; guide to sueh as are hi search of a j home in that region. In two of the j Southern States, viz., Georgia and 'North Carolina, may be found every variety of soil and climate and every j character of wild tree or (lower and cultivated plant of any and every [other State in tho Union. This is owing to the fact that their seashore extreme is very warm from latitude i a.ud contiguity of the Gulf Stream, | and their Western er Northern seo [ tion, composed of high mountains which have the tree growth and sum mer climate of upper New York with out tlio rigorous winter. These States may lie said to rise like a grad ual incline from a sea level to an elo | vation of 1,600 to B,two feet, with many ■ mountains to the height of 4,000 or ; 6,500 feet. The first has every geo ' logical formation of the United States, and consequently all the ■ soils; tho latter has but a small area of limestone lands. Tho States of Virginia and Tonne--oc have nearly ; all the soils and products, the former i partaking a little more generally of [ the Northern type, while South l nr | olinu and Alabama, witli varied oils, j partake more of the Southern. Tile same mav be said of Arkansas and Texas. Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida are strictly Southern in soil and products. Virginia and Tennes see have low, sandy lands, thence running up to the elevated plateaus producing the Northern grasses and having the cool Northern summers, uud South Carolina lias also a small strip of similar character, while the mountains of Alabama furnish an approach to these sections. It will thus be seen that the .sec tions in which those ciops are grown which 1 suppose most Northern men desire to cultivate for instance, tho small grains, grasses and fruits and at the same time lie iu a climuto not excessively warm in summer nor ap proachingthatof the North in winter, with enough of change for good health und purity of atmosphere but not for discomfort, are Virginia, Wes tern North Carolina, Middle and Northern th orgia, a part of Northern South Carolina and Middle and East• era Tennessee and a part of Northern Arkansas. Texas has ~ > man., rail road companies pulling her merits that I need not add my little quota. In the sections named, any soil and climate lie may desire can lie gotten by the emigrant, but .1 know of no better mode of guiding him to them than by stating the. .diirraeleriat ies of the country on the. lines of railroads [ which run into tie- South, hirst, t j will state that only in Alabama and i Arkansas are there any lands to be [ taken by pre-emption or homestead, Texas has State laws witli some sueh provisions, but any settler may rely upon it Unit all tho most valuable lands have been long ago taken up by settlers ami speculators. In Ala bama there are some line timbered and mineral lands not yet. taken up, as by the law of Congress they can not bo bought except for homesteads. Tiie granitic and gneiss. iid soils and slates of the oldest rocks, such soils as YVostehestcr county, all New Eng land, Chester and Holies counties, Ij'a,; .Morris, I’assie, .Sussex and War ren counties, N. J.; and Orange, Put nam, Columbia and Duchess coun ties, New York., as a general rule, not so reeky, however, are to he found on tiie tine of the Kiehmond and Atlanta Kaiiroad, ail the route from Richmond South to Danville, through North Carolina, Upper South Carolina ami Georgia. Tiie line of this road rises from Richmond to an average altitude of WH) feel above sea level in North and South Carolina, thence to full 1 ,000 in Georgia. It runs through a strictly Piedmont! country, at the foot of the mountain chain. Passing through the same character of land und joining the above road at Danville is the Wash ington City, Virginia Midland and Southern I tail road, running from Washington City, via Charlottesville and Lynchburg, to Danville. in Georgia the road from Augusta to At lanta passes through a similar region, and also the road from Atlanta to West Point, Ga. At direct right, an gles to these roads and traversing tiie same character of soil cast to west •is that part, of tho Atlantic, .Missis sippi und Ohio from Petersburg and Lynchburg, and beyond to tho eresi of tiie Ultra Ridge; that part of the Nol lh Carolina < 'outral, from Wades boro to Charlotte, and beyond to its western li iiiiiit ll. : the Western North Carolina, via Morgunton, and i thence on is surveyed line to Teniies i ; and the We-tern and Atlhmie, from Atlanta to Cartersville, (in. From east to wr-q this belt of potash lands i call them thus because they are derived from rocks having much potash in their composition, and hence do not ne--d that fertilizer I say this licit from cast to west, in New Jersey not over thirty-five miles in width, stretches out. iu Virginia to 160 miles, in North Carolina to near three hundred mile , in Georgia from otie hundred to two hundred, and ends at a blunt point in Alabama. The Richmond and Atlanta Railroad runs in it for over two hundred miles. Any crop may be grown on these lands which is grown in tiie northern sections I have named, witli tiie ad dition of cotton and tobacco. The , Piedmont bell- has no superior for! file production of peaches mid cer tain varieties of apples, while from its soil come tho original of the Ca tawba, Isabella and other grapes. The color of the soil is usually re i or gray ; the native tree-growth hick ories nnd-oaks; water abundant and pure; no mosquitoes or mala ria. Much of this laud can be bought at very moderate rates, seldom over $5 per acre, unless there are good houses. The railroads run ning through it are all great trunk; lines, and horse transportation fa cilities are good. The climate is mild j and even. It might well be called \ the medium belt of our country. Those who wish to raise early vege- ; ; tables for market must go to the re-1 gion around Norfolk, Va., tiie line of; the Wilmington and Weldon Rail-j road, and its southward branch to Charleston, the country around Sa vannah, and the line of the Atlantic i 1 and Gulf Railroad. The seasons on j I this road are from one to two weeks COLUMBUS, CUV., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23, 1875. ! ahead of Wilmington, and nt present, owing to the cheap lands and rapid I facilities for transportation, Us line ; offers more inducements than any j other. Wilmington is two weeks ! ahead of Norfolk in seasons, hut [ lands are not quite so cheap as be- I you.l Savannah; where all “truck” strikes together) though cost of freight makes up the difference. The limestone lands, the true grass-grow ing, eattle-raiaiug uud Jairy-f inning regions of the South are': The line of the A. M. and O. R. R., from the Blue Ridge to Bristol; the whole East Ten nessee country, with the East Tenn., Ya. and G. li. li.. running through it, and the Tennessee River navigable in its centre for over lull miles; the Mid dle Tennessee country, on the rail road from Chattanooga to Nashville; all North Georgia, with the lino of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, from Cartersville to Chattanooga, forty milesof the Ala., and Chat. li. li.. the Rome R. li., the S. li. and I), li l!., and the Cherokee Railroad, west from Cartersville, all running through it; then about one hundred miles of the Selma, Rome and Dal tou, to Talladega, in Alabama, and the northern mrt of Alabama on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad. Some of these lands are held as high as S2O and s:m per acre, some, cannot be bought at any price, others may bo gotten as low as $1(1, and some, perhaps, at Si per acre. They are filled with springs of cold, clear water, more or less limestone. Tiie true bine grass is native to the soil, lying in a great valley between two high plateaus of mountains. The summer climate is noted for moder ate and not unpleasant coolness, while the high mountains cut off tho I fierce winter winds, and snow lasting j for three days is a thing of wonder, lienee it must iu the flit lire be a great dairy region. And it will not tile less become great; as a manufacturing sec tion, ns the best judges in England ami America have pronounced the stores of iron and coal bordering on ami in this great limestone, valley us beyond any reasonable computation. Mr. Chairman, l have t hus endeav ored to sketch the points whereat [ may lie found the soils a Northern I mail, I suppose, would like to culti : vate, and whereon may be grown the j crops with which he is familiar. It | has been generitl, merely stating the facts. There are other points which enter into the choice of a homo, and in indicating where such advantages maybe found I shall continue this series of papers, endeavoring hereaf ter to he more brief. Tho series al luding to particular seotions will com mence with Georgia; as, in point of progress agricultural and mechani cal she is ahead of her Southern sis ters, while her social and political affair; are as quiet ns any Northern State, and her financial condition much better, and taxes much less, Ilian any of the Western States. I j will give'thv general advice to per sons desiring to buy lands South, or [ any where else, that, foragood judge, ! the best t hue to look at laud isinSop [ iembur, October and November. One j not a good judge, should go in May j or Jmie. And to those who desire to . go, 1 say, t hut in'the South there is no danger to any man who decently speaks his opinions; and this is not II rue of many parts of Now York or j Brooklyn and other Northern cities. latMiit u, soi Tin:it\ \i:ws. It appears from the action of tho j I'rcsbytory of St. Louis, a few days j ago, that It did not depose Dr. Sam ! ue! R. Wilson from the pulpit. The barrel of flour from tho new j wheat, sent from Augusta to be sold | for tho benefit of the First Baptist j church of that city, was sold ia Now York for SSO and proceeds sent to Augusta. I -The U'lti'j reports better times I coining in old Virginia. Tho crops j are represented as very promising in ! Culpepper, Appomattox, Prince Ed ward, Buckingham, Giles, Halifax, Fluvanna, and various other eouti j ties. Crystal Springs (Miss.) Monitor: i Crop prospects are very line. The oat crop, which is now ready for [ gathering, is one of tho largest, and ! lines! ever made iu this county. Cot ton looks well; the coining crop | never looked better at this time of the year. The Helds look clean, and farthers are mostly up with their j work. The Houston (’i'oxa: > i<jr says i that if the people of that city desire [ railroad communications with Now Orleans, now is tho time for them to ]he up and doing. Tiie Aye advises i t hat tin: road from Houston to I Orange shonid be rebuilt, at once, and ! iu order to do this, communications [ should be opened with tho committee jin New Orleans by tiie Houston Board of Trade. ■ Ghaneellor Cooper, at, Nashville. L, n Monday last, rendered the final i donroo in the old Union Bank ease. ! According to the elaborate report of ; the clerk and master, the trustee has I paid to stockholders $672,687, and j iiow has ready for division amongst; ! them $82,5*23.55. He has rjjfloemed : and burned of circulating notes of [the bank $1,16],203.85. A large amount of circulating notes, it is found, have never been presented, are now, by tiie linal decree, barred altogether from redemption; but it, is supposed they have been lost. !'oki:!<;v irr.iis. —Several additional failures in i England are announced. Tin* liabil [ ities amount to more than $15,000,000. Tim University Education in'll has passed tiie French Assembly, with an amendment in tiie interest of tho Ultramontanes. Dublin, Ireland, has been visited by n conflagration among tho whis , key and liquor stores, fens over a : million. Emperor William lias bad print ed in folio for himself an edition of the works of Frederick tiie Great, and has given a copy to 51. Thiers. Some Englishmen recently tried to purchase Arabian horses in Gon -tantinopie, hut were not within a quarter of (die Turk prices. - There is a spook of trouble in Chi ; n,a. An assault upon the U. S. Oon siil very nearly precipitated a collis ion hot,ween the resident Europeans 'and Chinese “banditti.” The pres j cnee of two men-of-war at the scene iof trouble will probably cool the nr -1 dor of the Celestials. j The Earl of Albemarie has in i preparation a volume to lie entitled “Fifty Years Of My Lire,” which, it j is said, will contain many new facts, social and political, about the chief j persons and events of the early part lof the present century, including an ; account, founded on his own exper | iences, of the battle of Waterloo. I’lil.KUi 11*1114 * nuns, B(>ecinl t< Daily Timkh, 8. \A. Lino.] An incendiary lire occurred in Montgomery, Sunday night. The promptness of the flromen saved an entire block. V . E. Tabb A Co.’s woolen and flouring mills at, Dover, Ohio, were destroyed by lire yesterday morning. Loss $50,000, Amount of insurance unknown. - —A lire iu Georgetown, Ky., Sun day, destroyed a livery stable and four dwelling houses. A number of horses In the stable were burned to death. Loss estimated at SIO,OOO. A dispateli from San Antonio, Texas, says a large band of Indians tire in Medina county stealing horses near tiie town of Quihi. Another band tire at work iu Kerr county -all believed to lie Ktokapoos, from Mex ico. Acting Secretary of Treasury, Umlaut, lin> referred to tiie Secretary of State for his opinion of the tele gram from tho Collector of Charles ton, asking if the exiled Uruguayans on board the Percy, shall be allowed to laud. The Treasury Department will await tho opinion of tho Secre tary of State before, answering the telegram. The hoisting apparatus of Iho Muohie mine, Nevada City, caught lire yesterday evening. Six men were in the shaft, which is mo feet deep, at the time, one of whom made his es cape. Two were taken out dead after subduing Hie Humes, uud a third will probably die. Tho remaining two were, rescued uninjured. A M n Orleans Murder ('use. .Special lu lliu Tun s, l.y 8. X A. tlllr.l New Om.itt ns, Juno 2'2. in tho trial of Newton to-day for the murder of .lustiii Bourdonuay, the jury brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in tho Ist degree. The jury appeared in court and when asked by the Judge whether they had agreed upon tho verdict, tiie foreman responded we have. “What is your verdict, gen tlemen,'said |the Judge. “Guilty.” There was considerable commotion on the part of spectators. The pris oner was heavily chained and guard ed by six policemen. The counsel for defense moved that. IHo jury be polled, when after eaeli member was called lie answered that guilty was his verdict. Newton, witli a show of bragadodo, laughed when lie heard the responses of the jury, and tried to cover ids emotion by a show of nonchalance. Tho following are tiie particulars of the murder; On the evening of Sept Ist, 1871, | during a public, meeting at corner of I Canal .and Royal streets, Justin Bourdonuay was quietly coining along Canal street, when ho was rudely brushed by one Alexander Newton, a well known sporting man in this Community. Mr. Bourdonuay said “go away ; I don’t khow you, 1 don’t want to fight with you;” where upon Newton repented tho insult, adding, “1 can kill any son of a b~h in tho white league,” upon which Mr. Bourdonuay grasped Newton for tho purpose of defending himself, when Newton drew a bowie-knife and plunged if into the heart of his vic tim without a word of warning. Tho crowd gathered around in a dense throng to witness the dark tragedy, women, men and children gazing upon the ghastly wound and blood stained streets in amazement , and so great was the excitement that tho -crowd, swaying to and fro in their wildness, trampled unconsciously upon the body of the murdered man. Alter Newton had executed the bloody deed lie fled up Canal jtreot, Gut was captured by Detective De vreaus iu Connor’s restaurant. Tho knife with which the deed was done was an old-fashioned black-handled bowie-knife, about nine inches in length and double-edge. The assas sin knew well Ids work, for witli un erring aim ho plunged tile weapon between tho third and fourth ribs, severing ids heart, tho blood rushing in a copious flood from tiie wound, and dripping through his ears from hemorrhage. The wound was about four inches in width and one of the most ghastly nature. The scene at the station was one of the greatest excitement. Hundreds of citizens and policemen gathered around the office where tho body lay. Expressions of regret and sympathy were heard from all sides for the death of so peaceable and worthy a citizen. From all we glean Mr. Bourdounay was a man of a most peaceable dispo sition, and quiet in ids demeanor, in dustrious and hard working. This man taken, so suddenly away Gy tliu knife of the u-.sassin, leaves a wife and six children to mourn his loss. slr. li. was n bright; light in the Odd Fellows, being a member of the Polar Star Lodge I. O. O. F. Tho prisoner, Alexander Newton, for some time past lias been known as a desperate man in this commun ity. This, it is said, is not tho first bloody deed which is upon tho hands of this man. When not not under tiie influence of liquor he was courte ous and agreeable in his manner, and had many warm friends, but when in liquor lie became demoniacal and seemed to lose his entire senses. It is seldom we are pained to chron icle so bold arid outrageous a deed as this one, perpetrated upon the pub lie, streets of a largely populated city like this, committed in the presence of hundreds of persons passing to and fro on Canal street, and at so early an hour in the evening as to render it one of the most daring and high handedassasinations on record. ■ OItKK.V. gpeolftl to Daily Timkh, by H. At A. Lino.) MOODY AND SANKEY NOT PERMITTED TO VISIT ETON. London, Juno 22.—Tho London journals generally disapprove tho proposed visit, of the revival preach ers to Eton, Tho Times deprecates unnecessary agitation, and hopes tho | governors considering that only one j service is contemplated will not j make tho institution ridiculous by j any interference. If this course is j followed its likely tho boys will hear nothing objectionable. There is groat excitement at Eton over tho Moody und San key affair. A protest against tiio proposed visit was signod by 650 men and boys, and one in fa vor of it received 300 signatures. At tho last moment Messrs. Moody and j Bail key have been notified that they , will not be permitted to hold services jat Eton. Accordingly they have given ui) tliier appointment there, j and will go to Windsor and preach in [ ! tho town hall thereat 2:30 r. m. thk rore. Rom i:, Juue‘22. Tho l’opo received several deputations yesterday, who came lo tender congratulations ou the anniversary of his coronation. Tho Holy Father replied that he was greatly consoled by tho increasing devotion and affection manifested to wards tiie church throughout tho Catholic world, lie dismissed as not worthy of mention tho rumors of re conciliation between the Holy Bee and the Italian kingdom. UAItIIULDI. Tho municipal election was held yesterday, and Garibaldi heads the successful list. All parties supported him. •♦ * 4 ( manual Ucllmkcy in Maryland. EMMF.TTsm.Ttn, sli>., June 22) Car dinal McCloskoy, accompanied by Bishop Loughlin of Brooklyn, Me- Noerny of Albany, Big. Doucette and l)r. Übuldi, was received at Mcohan iestown last evening by Dr. McMur die, Vico President, and Galdie, Su perior of tho Bisters of Charity of the United States, and escorted to St. Mary’s Col lego. They were received hero Gy tho students. Tho college band played “Hall to the Chief,” and tho distinguished prelates were es corted to their quarters. The vil lage was brilliantly illuminated. T4*rrilli* Morm in .lilHsouri. Kansas City, June 22.—Tho most terrific storm since 18-1 J raged for four hours. Thorn were torrents of rain, high winds and hail. Several houses were si ruck by lightning and a num ber unroofed. Tho storm covered an area of thirty-live miles, mostly southward. Five railroad bridges were washed away and six ears ditched, -—— HI N A NCI AL & COMM KRCIA L M lItIiS7TS BY TIXHUItAPH. Hj i cinl Lo tliu Daily Timlh by the 8. A A. Lino. COTTON. Liverpool, June 22, 1 r. m.—Cotton atuaily ; Hubs lo,ODD bales, speculation 2,000; American ; mulclliiif' uplands 7 7-lfiil; middling Orleans 7 „il; arrivals 1-10 cheaper. July ami August delivery, not below good ordi nary, 7,‘*d. August and September delivery, not below low middlings, 7 7 Kid. 4 p. m.—Cotton quiet; Halos 10,000 baleß, Hpec ulation 2,000; American 7,000; middling uplands 7 7-10d; middling Orleans 7 \,d. July and August delivery, not below low mid dlings, 7 B-lOd. Orleans delivery, June and July, not below low middlings, 7 7-l(*d. New York, June 22.—New class spots closed quiet und steady; ordinary 12 •„; good ordinary 14; strict good ordinary —; low middlings I*l \ ; middling 15?*'; good middlings 15\; middling fair 10\,; lair Hi',; sales of exports 600; spin ners 450; speculation ; transit —; exports to Great DriLain 1,514; to the continent ; stock 121,007. Futures closed strong; sales of 16,500 bales ns follows: June 14 31-J2alfl 1-32; July lftal-32; Au gust I5' rt uf-J2; September 15al-J2; October 14 jj I<Ja2M-22; November 14 ;\;a2l-:i2; December 14?, all-16; January February 14 :il-32a15; Mureb 15 5-32ft7-!J2; April 15 H-fi2alß-32; May 15 l'J-mil-IG. Receipts at all ports to-day ‘.KtO bales ; ex ports to Great Dritaiu 3,850 bales ; Continent 1,875 bales. Consolidated—s, lOO; exports to Great Britain 17,472 bales ; to Continent 5,505; stock at all ports 230,037. Mobile. June 22. Receipts 5 ; sales 150; middlings 14 ,u ,; stoelc 2,870; exports to Great Britain ; to tlm continent ; coastwise 287; market quiet. Galveston, June 22. Receipts 141; sales JOB; middlings I I 1 ,; exports t< Great Britain ; to continent ; stock 10,820 ; market weak. Havannah, June 22. -Net and gross re ceipts 50 bales ; sales 22 ; middlings 14; n ; low middlings ; good ordinary ; exports to Great Britain ; to continent ; coastwise ; to Franco —; stock 8,704; market dull. Mf.mj-hih, June 22.—Receipts 67: ship ments ; sales 200; stock 0,5185; middlings 14 >j ; market quiet. New Orleans, Juno 22. Receipts OKI ; Hub s 500; middlings 15!„; low middlings ; good ordinary ; exports to Great Britain 2,110; to Continent ; stock 43,763 ; market firmer, ollerings light. Ciiablehton, June 22.- Receipts 71 bales; sales 100; middlings 15 ; stock 7,580 ; ex ports to Great Britain ; to the continent 1,375; coastwise ; market quiet. Baltimore, June 22. Receipts 17 bales; sabs 320 ; middlings 15 ; exports to Great Britain - to Continent- ; stock 2,234; market dull. PROVISIONS. New Orleans, June 22.—Sugar dull; yellow 9',,n 10 ; white 10’iajj; primo U^a' a '; fail* fully fair B,’,'; choice —; common Molasses nothing doing; common 50a55; choice 68a70; prime 00a62; fair CHafiO. Floor dull ; superfine *5 50afi 00; choice at $0 'JO; choice treble at £0 60; good treble $6 40; low treble at #6 75; common v's 50. Hack corn quiet; choice white 85,'z; mixed 84; choice yellow 78; mixed 77. Pork quiet und heavy; mess at S2O 00&21 00. Dry salt meats dull; loose shoulders atß, clear rib sides 12; clear sides nominal 12,V.,. Bacon dull; clear Hides 13; clear rib 12%; shoulders 'J 1 ,;. Homs quiet at. 13J,. Corn meal dull at *4 10ai 23, YVlioieK&le Prices. Afflks—per barrel, $5; peck, 75c. Bacon —Clear Hides iJA lb —c.; Clear Rib Sides j 14c; Shoulders lJr; lee-cured Hhoulders 12,‘ic; ! Sugar-cured Hams Plain Hums 14e. Baooing—l6(g>l6. Bulk Meats—Clear Rib Sides 13‘- 4 e. Butter —Goshen lb 40c; Country 30c. Brooms —ty dozen, $2 oO@s3 50. Candy—Htiok ty lb 16c. Canned Goods—Sardines ty ease of 100 boxes sl7; Oysters, lib cans ty dozen, fl 20 to $1 35. Cheese— English ty lb 00c; Choice 18L; West ern 17c; N. Y. State 16c. Candles—Adamantine ty lb l'Je; Paraphine .'We. Coffee— Rio good ty lb 28c; Prime 2:ic,' i ,; Choice 24J£c; Java 33c to 37c. Corn—Yellow Mixed ty bushel $1 White, $1 15 car load rates in depot. Cigars—Domestic, ty 1,000 s2o(<i‘so3; Havana, s7o® $l6O. Fiajuh —Extra Family, city ground, ty lb $8; A $7 50; B $0 60; Fancy $lO. Habdwahk.—Swede Iron 9c.; Refined Ironic.; Sadiron 7c.; Plow Steel Horse and Mule Shoes 7>£@Bc.; per lb.; Nails per keg $4.25; Ares sl4 per doz. Hay—ty curt. $1 40; Country 40@500. Iron Tucs—ty lb 7>,c. Lard -Prime Leaf, tierce, ty lb 16c; halves ami kegs, 18(.t 10c. Leather—White Oak Sole tylb2sc; H> mlkoe Sob' 33c; French Calfskins s2(ti>s4; American do s2<it>sß 60; Upper Leather s2</rts3 50; Harness do. 60c; Ury Hides 11c, Green do. 00. M.u’KKUETr-No. 1 ty bbl sl2(rt)ls; No. 2 sl2 50; No. 3 sll 50; No. 1 ty kit $1 40m SB. Pickles—Case ty dozen pints $1 80; ty quart $3 25. Potash—'ty ease s7<r* 8. I Potatoes - Irish ty bbl $4 30t i $5 00 POWDER—ty keg $6 25; *„ keg $3 50; $2 IK), ill Maguziue, Roue Manilla ty lb 20c; Cotton 30c; Machine made O^c. Meal—ty bushel $1 20, Molasses—N. O. ty gallon 75c; FloridaOOfd6sc; re-boiled 75c; common 46(q)f0e. Sybui*—Florida 55(u 00c Oats—ty bushel 85c. On.—Kerosene ty gallon 25c; Linseed, raw, $1 20; boiled $1 25; I.ard ; 1 25; Train *l. Rick—ty lb 8 * 4 e. Salt—ty sack $1 85; Virginia $2 25. Touaoco Common ty lb 55c ; Medium Bright 70c; Fine 75c; Extra $1; Navy 00<a.65e; Maccaboy Snuff 73WR5c. Shot—ty sack $2 40. Sugar -Crushed and Powdered ty lb 13<*i 13.' 4 c; A. 12 1 ,e.; lb 12c.; Extra C. 12c.; <’. U ' 4 C.; N. O. Yellow Clarified 10*, c; do. White 13c. Soda—Keg 7c ty It*; box 10c. Starch—-ty lb sv.c. Trunks—Columbus made, 20 inch, 75c; 36 inch $2 80. Tea—Green 75c; Oolong 65c. Whiskey U> > titled ty galiou $1,85; Bourbon $2(-rts4. White Lead ty 11. Ilf. 12'..c. Vinegar—ty gallon 35c. COUNTRY PRODUCE. WholitaU Mrtaii. Goshen Bnlter $ 40 $ 50 Country •• / 30 40 Eggs l6 Frying chickens 20 .25 28®30 Grown *• 80(U’ 38 3U(u33 Irish potatoes OOp'k 4 50 •• *• 5 CM)bbl 5 00 Sweet potatoes . 73 35 p'U Onions DO bbl D5 p'k Oow peas 80 bu 100 bu Dry Lomls. WHOLESALE PRICES. Prints 7V'uo’{,c.ty yar j \ blenchedcottou fl J „fu,Vc. •* 4-4 *• •• 10(i 16c. Sea Island “ Coats' and Clark's spool cotton, ,70c. Tickings 10<fr25c. D-4. 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 brown and bleached sbertings 30Y.600. ty Wool fiuunoln—red and bleached 20<>476c.. •• Canton llunucls- brown and bl'd 12 V<6260 Llnseya 15©30c. Kentucky Jean* 15(q'65c •' i COLUMBUS MANUFACTURED GOODS. Eagle and Piienix Mills.—Sheeting 4-4 10.^0., 7 „ Blurting H'jC.; osnaburgs, 7 oz.. 14c.; J* drill ing Pic; bleached sheeting and dilling 12613 c.; Canton flannels 20c. Colored Hoods. —Stripes 10($ ll 'uC.; black gingham checks 12*,(<i 13c.; Dixio piadeH for field work 17c; cotton blankets s2ig> $4 60 per pair; bleached huckaback towels $l4O per dozen; yarns ss. to Is. pep bunch of pounds $1 35; rope 25c. to 27c.; sowing thread, 16 balls to the pound, 50c.; knitting thread, 12 balls to the pound, bleached, 55c.; unbleached 6(k;.; wrap ping twine, in balls. 40c. Woolen Hoods.— Cast meres, D oz. per yard, 55c. to 70c.; jeans 20c. to 37 ' .c.; doeskin jeans 55c. Muscogee Mills.—shirting B*,c.; 4-4 shoot ing 10 f„c.; Flint Itivcr 8 oz. osnaburgs 15c.; do. yarns $1 35. Columbus Factory.— 7 shirting 8‘ u c.; 4-4 sheeting 10>,c.; sewing thread, unbleached, 50c.; t knitting, d<>., 61)c.; wrapping twine 40c. Clegg's Factory.—Plaids or cheeks 13c; stripes j faucy fashions, 12',c. THE SUN. DAILY .AND WEEKLY FOB 1875. The approach of the Presidential election gives unusual Importance to the events and develop ments of 1873. Wo shall endeavor to describe them fully, faithfully aud fearlessly. * THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained a circula tion of over eighty thousand copies. Its readers j are found in every State and Territory, and its quality is well known to the public. We shall not only endeavor to keep it fully up to tho old standard, but to improvo and add to ils variety ami power. THE WEEKLY .SUN will continue t* be a tlior ough newspaper. All tin* nows of the day will be found in it, condensed when unimportant, at full length when of moment, and always, wo trust, treated in a clear, interesting and instruct ive manner. It is our aim to make the Weekly Sun the host family newspaper iu tho world, it will be full of 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 mances of tin; day, carefully selected and legibly printed. The Agricultural Department is a prominent feature in the Weekly Hun, and its articles Will always be found fresh ami useful to tho farmer. The number of men independent in politics is increasing, and tho Weekly Hun is their paper especially. It belongs to no party, and obeys no dictation, contending for principle, and for the election of tho best men. It exposes tho corrup tion that disgraces the country aud threatens the overthrow of republican institutions. It has no fear of knaves, aud seeks no favors from their supporters. The markets of every kind and the fashions are regularly reported. The price ef the WEEKLY HUN is ouo dollar a ! year for u sheet of eight pages, aud fifty-six col umns. As this barely pays tho expenses of paper and priuling, we are nut 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 tho cost of prepaid postage added, is the rate of subscription. It is not necessary to get up a club in order to liavo tho Weekly Hun at this rate. Any one who sends one dollar and twenty cents will got tho paper, postpaid for one year. Wc have no traveling ugeuts. TIIE WEEKLY HUN-- Eight pages, 56 c Only $1.20 a year, postage prepaid. No di from this rate. THE DAILY SUN—A large four-page nowspaper of twenty-eight columns. Daily circulation over 120,000. All tho news for 2 cents. Subscription, postage prepaid, 65 cents a month, or $6.50 a year. To clubs of 10 or over, a discount of 20 per cent. Addross ‘•the *t v York City. [ my 6 l\v J. M. McNKILL. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, IYIIACTICEH iu Courts of Georgia aud Alabama. Office 128 Broad street, over G. A. Redd & Co.’s. Special attention given to collections. janlo tf .A. A. I>OZIER,| Attorney jit Litv, I )KA<;TIOEH in Htato and Federal Courts of I Georgia ami Alabama. | UtT Makes Commercial Law a specialty, i Office over C. A. Redd tc Co.’s store. Janl3 Cm Joseph F. Foil, Attorney A 4 'oUMNCIIor sit Iznv. OFFICE west side Brood street over store of W. IF. Kohurts k Cos. Practices in Htate and Federal Courts. Advice and services tendered to Administrators, Executors, Guardians. &c. Spe cialty made of Conveyancing, Examining Titles, Ac,, in Georgia, or anywhero in the United States. All buhzmfh promptly attended to. fob 7 dtf For Rent. GOOD-TONED PIANO, ON REASONABLE firms. Inquire at TIMES OFFICE. jelO tf NO. 146 THE TIMES DIRECTORY For City aixl Huburbw. JOir.y MAKK HItAKXK, CQXTRACTOII. „ 'cards inserted in times DlECT oryat $25 per Square-12 Lines! Aj-Bati■* Lower Thau Ever Offered ! Terms Easier ! 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed !I ! GKOCKUIIX RUMSEY BROS., Agents, 8 W Cor. Oglethorpe and Bryan stß, Deal iu GROCERIES, Dry-Goods, NOTIONS, GLASS and CROCKERY-WARE, buy for cash, or barter, all COUNTRY PRODUCE. Every article H<dd war ran ed. For RENT LOW, twelve rooms. Also, will close out early AT LESS THAN COST THE ATLIANTIC or THE RELIEF STOVES— complete, or any part—made by D. Harris, Co lumbus. also SKILLETS, WAFFLE IRONS, etc., nt name make. Try us, once, and bu suited! IU IHEV liltON., AfftH. W. D. AMYET k CO.. Dealers iu Family Groceries, Country Produce, etc., Southeast corner Upper Oglethorpe and Bridge streets, t>pp. Mohafle\'s rag depot. Delivery free. MATTHEW McCOOK, Deals iu first-class Groceries. Country Produce, etc. Delivers all goods free of charge.’ Resiliences ami rooms for rent at the lowest rates. THOMAS S. YOUNG k CO., Dealers iu Groceries, Grain, Dry Goods, Liquors, etc. Northeast corner Oglethorpe and Washing ton streets, near North and South depot. Goods warranted, anil delivered free Call und buy low, for Cash. lit "To Rent—residence in Marshall. M. M. BECK, West siib* Oglethorpe, above J. 11. Hamilton's 1) als in Groceries, Country Produce, Vegetables, Dry Goods, Millinery. Quick sales, small profits. WM. W. WEATHERBBEE, Northern Liberties, southwest corner Jackson ami Commerce streets, deals in choice Groceries, i qnoi , Countrj produce, etc. Free delivery, 1,. i,n\\BHTHAL, Deals in Groceries. Liquors, Dry Goods, Grain, Hides, shot s, etc. Prices us low as the lowest. Store north side Hamilton road, next to John B. Willett’s, and opposite Mrs. McCook's. . * MRS. MILES W. McCOOK, South side Hamilton road, opposite Lowenthal’s ; Deals ill choice Groceries. Liquors, Country Pro duce. etc, tti” Rooms and Residences to rent. CLEM ITT A BATASTINI, East end Commerce street, near Hamilton road. west of Womack’s, Northern Liberties. Has for sale fine Liquors, Tobacco, Groceries and buys Country produce, (kill aud try him. TIMBER!*. F. MuAIIDLE k CO.. Oglethorpe street, Ist door south of Muuday’s Stable, Rankin’s Row, Are prepared to do all kinds of Tin, Copper, Zim- and 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, Kttjig a First-class Wagon Yard, Northeast corner Oglethorpe and Franklin sts., buys, barters, and sells Country produce. Fowls, fresh Butter. Eggs, ami pleases all who call. HA It HER. SANDY ALEXANDER, Brossill’s Corner. Ogle thorpe st.. does everything to please bis custom ers. Charges reasonable. Call and see mo. OLIVER WEEMS, North side Randolph street, and West of Postoffico, keeps a first-class Shaving Saloon. Rattler razors, close shaves, low rates. *1 ATTESTS* lIAKTIt. J. D. ?.leJ UN KIN, West side Warren street, be tween Franklin arid Brood, makes aud repairs Mattresses, Cushions aud all kinds upholstery. m cmic. Mlhs CLARA A., daughter of Mr. ALONZO TURNER, is prepared to instruct pupils at most reasonable rates, ou tlm PIANO, also teach Vocal music. Satisfaction given every patron. HEAT I NT. VV. J, FOGLE, D. D. ft, Is prepared to make Plate Work, iu the most ap proved style. Work guaranteed, g* 3“ Of Hoc up first stairs, over Wittleh k Kinsel’s jewelry store, Garrard's Building, Broad st. I* A1 \TIXfI. WILLIAM M. KNOW, (Trustee,) House, aud Sign PAINTER, East side Oglethorpe between Randolph uud Bryan streets, opposite Temperance Hall. Charges reasonable; satisfac tion guaranteed; work us good as the best. ( IGA K.s, TOBACCO, PIPES. F. W. LOUDENSER, Adjoining Gilbert's Steam Printing House, RANDOLPH STREET. CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES, ami SMOKERS’ articles; Manufactures, and 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 Buggies, Wagons, Blaeksmlthing and Horseshoeing, cheap for cash. CARPENTER!* AND JOINER*. WRIGHT BROTHERS, Southwest corner Northern Liberties, near N. k H. Depot, arc prepared to do work iu their line. Satisfaction guaranteed. “Prices to compare with the times.” A. TURNER, N. E. corner Broad and Coving ton nth.. docs CARPENTER, UPHOLSTER aud LATTICE WORK for cemeteries, Summer-house*, STEAMBOAT work, also makes Skiffs, Yawls, liu}- tcaux, etc., low lor cash, and gives satisfaction. VPIIOLBTEHY. J. p. FLOYD, does Cabinet work, bottoms I cane-seat Chairs, repairs furniture, and does up -1 holstery work to u nicety, at lowest CASH prices. * Ha - Residence East side Jackson, between St. j Clair and Crawford sts. “Punctual in work.” B.vrc ASM KrjTAV'RAXT. tIAItIUS COUNTY BAR AND RESTAURANT. JOHN .1. BLAKELEY, Agrnf, Keeps the best American and imported Liquors, Cigars, etc., aud furnishes meals, which satisfy the most fastidious, nt all hours; will also accom modate Day or Regular Boarders, at reasonable rut's. We study to please aucl invite all— Whether hungry, thirsty, or blue, Either 1, or Tom, will satisfy you. V. JOHN B. WILLETT, North side Hamiton road. Northern Liberties, M' lls for CASH, or equivalent, the BEST Liquors, 'J'olno.'i’.o,Cigars, Groceries aud Notions. Try me. HENRY TURN AGE, Northern Liberties, west of L. Lowenthal, keeps a first-class cash bar. Give we a call. MTOVJ3 WORKS. JAMES W. DENNIS k CO., at tho Southern Stove Works, Manufacture and keep constantly on hand for Hale, the Iron Witch, Victor, (>. K. Georgiuu, Southern Granger, Goal Grates aud Hollow Ware. Stoves ami Hollow Ware for the country people, also Fire Dogs, etc. East side upper Oglcthorisj Street. JnneP-ly PLOW WORKS*. BLOUNT k HAIMAN, Southern Agricultural Works, East side upper Ogle thorp* Bt., Columbus, Ga. Manufacture all kinds of Plows, Farming Imple ments, ami warrant satisfaction. June 1-fy