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VOL. I. TERMS OF TIIK Columbus Daily and Weekly Times,[ PUBLISHED BY THE DAILY TIMES CO. DAILYi (INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) Ono Year $S 0(1 Six Months 4 (Hi Throw Months ‘J (Ml One Month (We paying postage.) WEEKLY: One Year $ 2 00l Six Mouths. 1 Ml (Wo paying pontage.) U ms OF AIM F.IITIHjMi. ct.4-i3~3~ic.-4 os j • ■ ] 5 3 S3 8 3 88 8 8 3§ 8 8 i c 8388888883888.8.1 §wlijs32!?£s~a§oioS3w>-i ; C 88.888888888888 I u oH I BS3BBSBBBBBBBBI Sgsasssas&ssssl 3W10I „ 38SSSSS8888888I Siissssssgssssl Bin „„ K , 8 88838888888881 | 3to s3o<sssw&ii*sio • ) 83 8838888838881 eSss.o J j-i.v mnuoK •- BSBSS3SSB33B3 8 I '•iSiwSSsSSsaSgj •• sihuok ! 335333885835551 iisislSisissss?! ,„ A , 838838888838831 50 per-it. additional In L,noil Column. Muniutfi- and Funeral Notices sl. Daily, everv other day for one month orl longer) two-thirds above rates. I GIiORUI.t SEW*. Griffin is lively and full of fruit. —Still Savannah wants a nice, clean, now jail. —The lightning recently played funny freaks in Augusta. —Several largo suits against, the city of Savannah, are now pending. Wesleyan Female Commence ment at Macon will be largely at tended. Gainesville stretches out her arms to tourists and invites all to come. I The Savannah Methodists aril erecting a monumental church tol John Wesley. —Macon .again has her street cars running and is raising pound and a half tomatoes. -Chattooga county was recently visited by a storm resembling a water-spout. Mr P. M. Turner, of Meriwethei county, had a severe sunstroke last week, but has reoovred. Augusta is proud of her tire de partment, and well she may bo. It has no superior in the South. , Judge Tompkins of Savannah has sutHoientiv recovered from the effects or a sprained ankle to attend to court business. —White fifteen men were eagaged| in running a threshing machine near] Alpharetta, three of them were kiiteilj by a stroke of lightning. -- All Atlanta colored letter oiirrieij has been put under a $l,u0() bond] for open in t: a letter, and destroying a | money order. Pat him through. j Since July 1, 1872, when the post office iu Saiidorsville became a money order office, there has been is sued 5,500 orders, amounting to over $150,000. —The Meriwether county I'iudim tor is one of our very best weekly ex changes. Brother il-vill gets up n good paper and fills it with items of interest. -The hardest rain oft he season fell iu West Point on Wednesday after noon. It fell tho entire evening und materially interfered with tho gath ering at night at the Female College. The Macon & Brunswick Kail road is selling tickets to New York, from Maoon, at the low price of S2O. Return tickets, good for thirty days, at S3O, aud return tickets, good for ninety days, at $35. —At the meeting of the City Council ot Atlanta Monday night, tho Treas urer’s report showed a total of re ceipts Of $408,249.27, and of disburse ments of $321,997.12. Tlio estimated expenses for 1875 amounted to $385,- 000.00. -Saystho Augusta Constitutional ist : Mr. A. St. Clair Abrams was 4n Macon at last accounts. Is he pre paring to start a paper there anil be devil the pleasant dreams of our friends Clisby, Jones & Boese. -At last the stock in the Atlanta cotton factory has been raised, the money has been partially paid iu, the lot lias been bought, ground lias been broken, and seventy-five men were at work on Wednesday morning pushing it ahead. —The Augusta Cunstilntioruilist be lieves that it would be a masterly stroke in the trustees of the Univer sity of Georgia to elect Jefferson Davis chancellor; for his administa tive ability and tine scholarship would at once advance that decay ing institution to the front rank l'o American colleges. A physician was called upon to at tend a seamstress who felt indisposed, He inquired as to her health, and she replied very appropriately : “Well, it is about xew eew. doctor, but seams worse to-day, and I have frequent KtUvltP* in the side.” The doctor hemmed as he felt her pulse, and said she would mend soon, and left a prescription. Considering that the Louisville Courier-Journal is the original and responsible author of double-barrel ed nomenclature as applied to news papers, it is not in good taste for that journal to sneer at an humble imitator as it does in the following: “The St. Louis Qlobe-Derruyrat is ex ercising its hyphen in behalf of Blaine, and thinks he could be elect ed.” -Detroit Frer Press. Though I look old, yet I am stroug and lusty, lor in my youth X never did apply hot and rebellious liquors in my blood .—Shakespeare. THE DAILY TIMES. I Tun following, which wo clip from the Now York Sun, fully corroborates what wo said yesterday In our edito rial—" The Color Line.” Fred Doug lass is the most prominent colored man in the United States: Advice to Coloked Men Fm.n Douglass' Opinion of Curtain Loud Puilanthkopists. JJVis lilnylun, July it. In a speech at a Fourth of July [celebration at Hillsdale, near tills Icity, yesterday, Fred Douglass, in [speaking of the colored race, said: I ‘All we ask is a fair field to work in mil the white man to leave us alone. [We have been injured more than we [have been helped by men who have [professed to be our friends. They |aro lawyers without clients, broken |down ministers without churches. |wanderlug teachers without schools. They are great beggars. They have the gift of begging down'to a nicety. They are great at getting out circu lars. They scatter them broadcast over the land as leaves before autum nal gales. If you are worth anything they will find out where you live; anil if you never got a letter before you will get one now. Follow-eitl zens, we must stop these men from begging for us. They misrepresent us, and cause tho country to look upon us as a poor and helpless peo ple.” Eoferriug to the Froedmen's Sav ings Bank, lie said : “Wo have bail a Froedmen's Savings Institute,’ but we don’t waut anymore. Our white friends told us that if we had cents, to bring them to them, and they would take care of them; and if we tod dollars, or hundreds, or thou sands, also to bring them to them. They told us they had a goose and a golden egg. Yes, we putour millions there, but where are they now? The men who went Into that bank a few years ago, poor men, are now domi liled in beautiful homes and drive their fine turn-outs." Affairs in Mississippi Better Days in Prospect Mori: Voters Joining the Democrats- More Cot ton am, Grain Growing than Ever Before Singe the War. -HV.-f Point, Miss., June 23. -This State has been under the rule of Radicals for the past ten years. Up to the beginning of thepresent year the tendency of iffairs had been downward in every point of view. The State debt had been run from a few hundred thou sand dollars far up into the millions. When the negroes first began to vote they were marched to the polls. They voted in battalions, their votes being handed them by party loaders within one foot of tin, ballot box. Sambo, however, has risen in the po litical scale in this State until to-day a negro fills the Governor’s chair, tiov. Ames being absent, Lieut, Gov. Davis, colored, is acting Governor. He is noted as a pardoner. Tin press of the State is now making it warm for him on account of his al leged acceptance of $250 as a bribe to pardon before trial a person accused ■,f the brutal murder of a widow. The courts are of little effect while Davis is Governor. Last year he pardoned about twenty-live peniten -iary convicts. Ames is very little better; he cares nothing for thifStnte, save the money lie makes out of it. lie is hero hut little of his time. Nine-tenths of tho crime in tho State is committed by negroes. In igu- county court four murderers were sentenced to be hanged last month, all negroes ; in another county eight were sent to the penitentiary for ten years each -seven wore colored, one white. At tlio February term of the Circuit Court of this county thirteen [negroes were, sent to the penltentia |ry, most of them for five years, for pleating cotton. One of the thieves [was an Alderitan of this city. The [County Treasurer, n colored divine oi [iho Baptist persuasion, was also im- JpUcated. 1 Many negroes are losing confidence lin 1 lie Radical lenders hero anil are olning the Duiiocratie party. There has been u large immigration of ne groes from other States in which tlio Democrats hate carried tlie day. A prominent Uuiteal lies in jail here to await trial on nineteen indictments against him fotobtoining money un der false pretences. He went to Ala bama last fall, liter the election, rep resented himsel' to tlio negroes us an immigration aint, and sold many poor colored fnnilies out, broke up their homes, am, gave them .spurious tickets for tlieij money. Wo have many new and excellent citizens among us from Ohio, who are de lighted with ou| soil, climate, and facilities. An exchange sals of the recent fail ure of Solomon's Bank in South Car olina : Verily, somehow has been making mischief in this iratter, for the State credit lias been Mattered upon the reception of the news. The consoli dation bonds fell tu per cent, in an hour, without an; reference to the latest trick of the,Reform Governor in getting hio bonl cancelled. The “innocence” of his/oung Excellency in tho whole transiet.ion will be the explanation offered no matter how smart a speech in make at Yale! How unfortunate w are to have sueli a wise fool for a (overnor. He pa rades his wisdom (i tlie nation. Hit folly he keeps for ileal consumption. Look at Siinoritonl receipt to Puffer md see then that (it of the a?set,s oi the Bank of the Itate, which oner amounted to sn:io,HO, Chamberlain’s receipt, as a lawyr, is filed for tho most available of tjese securities, foi which he lias give no bond to ac count. Besides, vsat is tho .Slate's loss is always bistain. The lifeless $43,000 certificate 4ncelled his bond. New questions A' to control the next Presidential (infest. Whatever is left of the old -publican issues which sprang l'rpt the war will be swept away by the lie of Centennial enthusiasm. The Currency subject will be temporariljKot rid of in (lie platform of each prty by a string of glittering general it-.s. The absorb ing theme will be hnesty and econo my in office. 'Tiie I‘mocrat.ic House which meets in thebmingDecember will slur over the orreney question and devote its tit- mainly to un earthing the eorrutions of Crant’s Administration. T redeem their characters, or evei hold up their heads during the ’residential cam paign, the BepublidDß will lie com pelled to present apandidate whose record places him nbve suspicion in regard to sterling linesty and strict economy in the (induct of public affairs,--New York i in. David Knox, of Wiiamson county, Tennessee, was sh and killed by his brothers-in-law, juries and Thom as Cross, on Sat-day night, at Owens’ Cross-road? on the Wilson pike. Avery cross act. COLUMBUS, GA., SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1875. rliiutalioorlin- County. H alloc a, Chattahoochee Cos., [ duly Otli, 1875. | JiMor Times: I hold myself not as a ready writer, but as I have seen nothing in your paper from Chatta hoochee, anil believing somo infor mation regarding the farming in terest of our county will bo agreeable to most of your subscribers, I have concluded to send you some items. Most of our fanners at last seem to have learned something to their relative interest by sad experience in the school of the past ten years. ‘‘All cotton and but little grain” has been their motto until the King staple has exhausted our best lands, paralyzed [our energies, demoralized ourjtonfl lienoo in each other's integrity; luvs [consumed our substance and lias [finally thrown us in a helpless condl [tionupon the cold charities of the [merciless creditor. Yet wo do not [blame tho creditor. | Mr. Editor, we are doing somo hel ler, and intend doing bettor still. We [are recuperating our energies and [our lands, putting our finances in [better condition, and it will not be [many years beforo wo will enjoy the [halcyon days of yore. No sir, it, will [not, bo long beforo our now empty smoke-houses will bo filled with “Old Ned,” our barns with fodder, out bins with wheat, our cribs with corn; but the honor of pursuing this policy belongs almost exclusively to the merchant, who for some time past has steadily and porslatently refused to credit tho planter, thereby forcing him, in self-ilefense, to produce liis own supplies. Our com generally is looking very fine and clean of graps. Cotton is very good, better stands I never saw. Wheat, turned out a mod erate yield. Oats very good. Field peas, peanuts, potatoes, &0., all look fine. Upon tho whole, our crops are very well balanced. Wo havo depar ted'this year somewhat from our for-| mer system ; that system was to plant! our best land in cotton, the next ini corn, the next in wheat, jj* there was! any sown, and last our worn put! land in oats: but this season the old! system has been reversed. The la-1 borers, with some few exceptions, arc! doing their duties moderately well.l Tho Times is the organ of tho peo-l [ile of this county, and we hope tol see it in the hands of every farmer! Little more occasionally if you like.l Respectfully yours. John J. Jones. I Tin* llumorrat ir Prinrlpli* of Clov*rii-| muni. (diaries O’Conor, the man who would not lie President oven if ho were elected, publishes in the New York World a remarkable broo.liiirel on the Democratic principles of (lov-l eminent and the means for presorv-l ing it in practice. The entire paper) merits perusal by every student on politics and every voter. For the present, wo must content ourselves with an epitome of its leading propo sitions. Government, ho says, should be uuseen and unfult, as fur as may be. It should be intrusted with the least possible power, and obliged to perform the fewest possible duties. All taxation should be direct. Trade should bo absolutely free. Tho cus tom-houses should bo sold and their proceeds used to pay off the national debt. No furlhur debt, should lie created in any shape or form. The only income should be from taxes. Government should have nothing to do with money beyond stamping up) on specie the signs of tho value oil each particular coin. General laws should be passed for all business matters: for tho formation of private and public corporations, etc., and there should bo no private legisla tion whatever. Wo should have no armies, navies, forts, arsenals, mili tary schools, etc. Our diplomatic corps should lio abolished. Voting should be viva vow, not by ballot,, Minority representations should not exist. There should bo no laws reg ulating tho hours of labor and no public schools. Only a few officials should ho elected, “say the Chief Ex ecutive and the Legislature.” Their terms should bo short. Appointed officials should bo removed only for fault or incapacity. “Faithful ser vice and proved capacity are singu lar grounds for disqualification.” A military commander should lie ineli gible to the Presidency until after a long interval. In densely peopled districts, registry laws should bo in force. No person receiving pay from the public should bo allowed to vote. I'ho cl ime of assessing office-holders to pay the expenses of political cam paigns should bo severely punished. Mile. Tiotjens, the noted song stress, is forty-one years old and of Hungarian origin. She made her lebut on the operatic stage in Ham burg, her native eity in lSl'.i. Mile. Tiotjens, who is still made moiselle, can not bo called hand some, but she possesses art expres sive countenance and a very fine and majestic figure. Her style of acting resembles that of her great compa triot, Mine. Janaushek. It is full of passion, breadth and grandeur, but neks delicacy and finish. Her sing ing is superb. Her voice is clear, fresh and exceedingly powerful—a soprano of wonderful compass und flexibility. She now receives annual ly for her services at the Drury Lane I'heatvr, London, £IO,OOO, besides the right of singing at concerts through out the year. She resides in a lovely villa at St. John’s Wood, with her mother and family. Her houso is furnished with great taste, and is sur rounded byline gardens. Anecdotes of Mile. Tietjens’ benev olence would till a volume. So char itable and obliging a person is she that she has been frequently the re cipient of addresses and presents from the clergy and heads of various charitable institutions. Recently she svas presented, in Dublin, with a su perb casket and an illuminated ad dress, signed by the Cardinal, Arch bishop and the Canons of his Cathe dral, who desired thereby to testify their gratitude to the great singer for frequent acts of benevolence. One gift, which touched her greatly, con sisted of a number of handkerchiefs and such like articles, embroidered by the Sisters of charity. Of these she would accept but a dainty little collar, saying gracefully as she did so: “This is to me a great treasure. I shall preserve it long in memory of those noble hands who work so much and so nimbly for the poor, yet, who. nevertheless, deigned to work this for my sake.’’— from a London Letter, i’oui:ig\, TIIE RHONE RISING. Paris, July 10.—Tho waters of the Rhone are rising, and inundations are feared. BANQUET IN LONDON. London, July 10. All the foreign Mayors, to whom were sent invita tions to utteiul tho International Banquet at Guild Hall on tho 29th Inst., have accepted, except two. THE OAIILISTS AT WORK. Madrid, July 10.—Official dispatches report that the Carlist General, Dor regaray, after reaching tho villages of Angues aud Cabas, at tho foot of Mount Guara, between Hulsoa and laea, suooeedeil in entering the lial tana district ln'Arragon, near the Pyronnoes. Three brigades are ac tively pursuing him. Tho Imperial says Don Carlos and staff had hur riedly decamped from Trevino to avoid pursuit. Tho Alfonsists reached [Vittoria and entered the city on Wed [iiesday. Sweden’s monarch. i Moscow, July 10.—The King of [Sweden has arrived in this city. I.OSS BY FLOOD. I Paris, July 10.— Tho loss in Lizieux [and vicinity, is 2,000,000 francs. The [llooil is subsiding. FAUI.IST PRISONERS. 9 Madrid, July 10.—Among the pris on ela captured by the Alfonsists at Karinjnra nro a Carlist Brigadier General and 170 officers. The Car list General, Dorrcgaray, is being actively pursusd by tho Alfonsists. it, is believed ho will attempt to take refuge iii the French Territory. THE ENGLISH ON BEECHER. London, July 10. -The Times hav ing published some strictures oil tlio address in favor of Henry Ward Beecher, drawn up by Congregational [ministers, Rev. Dr. Alex Raleigh, one |of the signers, has written a letter In |reply. He vindicates tho action of |liimself and his friends in signing |the address. Ho nevor intended to [commit any portion of the non-con |foiTnists to his views. He then pro ceeds to declare that it is not, a sound [principle to assort that because a man [may be blameablo in lighter things [he is not to bo approached with an [expression of sympathy by those who [are unspeakably glad to believe he [has shown himself innocent of heav ier charges with complete success. The letter concludes as follows: | 1 never supposed that in signing lihe document 1 was expressing any [opinion on Air. Beecher’s sayings or| [doings in general, 1 believo t,ho| [Christian sentiment of England will| [unanimously lament and condemn] [some things which Air. Beecher ac jknowledgos. In tho course of the trial ho has blamed himself without stint. Now I believo ho lias recover ed himself, and will stand in lionor| and usefulness as formerly. ! i SPANISH AFFAIRS. The Times’ Madrid dispatch says events of great interests are looked for. TURKISH STUDENTS SENT HOME. j The Times’ special ilispateh from [Baris says that; the memorial iliplo [matique announces that the Turkish students in Purls have been ordered home. Turkey will es tablish an institution at Constanti nople, offering advantages equal to llioso of Paris. ItETUMt OF TIIH Hovru ixi.o FIIUS. Incendiarism Heavy Loss. Havannaii, July 10.—A special to the Advertiser from Monticello, Fla., says: The torch of tho incendiary was applied to tho most magnificent block of business houses in this town ut 1 o’clock yesterday morning, and in two hours an acre of land was strewn with tlie smoking debris and ashes of nino store houses. The buildings were mostly of brick, hut in the cen tre was a framed house, used ns a bakery and confectionery, and to this tho Incarnate fiend applied tho torch. Every effort was made to subdue the flumes but without avail. The loss in buildings is estimated at $22,500; in merchandise SIO,OOO, and in books, furniture, ete., $2,000, making a total of $34,500. Parties sustaining the loss hold insurance policies on their buildings and.stocks l’or $23,400, prill eipally in the Georgia Homo, Colum-| bus, Ga.; and London and Liverpool] Globe. \ Numbers of colored people worked cheerfully and faithfully, and are en titled to great praise. There was also present the usual brigade of thieves, and they supplied themselves liberally. We have abundant evidence thut the lire was the work of an incendi ary, and effective measures will be taken to discover the scoundrel, and if secured speedy and merited pun ishment will bo meted out to him by a justly incensed jieople. ,. . Attempted nnnk lluiwlary. Ai.mox, N. Y., July It*.—This morn ing about seven o’clock, when an employee of the First National Bank of this city went into the bank to extinguish the night light., ho dis covered burglar tools in the back part of the hank. Bur glars had commenced working oil the masonry in rear of the vault, and were evidently frightened away, leaving a complete set of tools behind them. Entrance to the bank was ef fected by breaking open a door in the back part of the bank. The pull-back dresses are good in a gale of wind. It is not true, however, that they have to grease them to get them on. Shipment of AiTiiH’nml AimuiiiiUbm 111 Aln*Rn Prohibited. Washington, July 10.— I The follow ing Important order was issued from tho Treasury Department to-day: To Collectors of Customs: “Tho importation of breoeh-loading lilies anil fixed ammunition suitable therefor into tho territory of Alaska, and tho shipment of such rifles oi ammunition to any port or place in tho territory of Alaska, are hereby forbidden, and collectors of customs are instructed to refuse any sueli arms or ammunition destined for any port or place in said territory. If, however, any vessel intends to touch or trade at a port in Alaska territory, or to pass within tho waters thereof, but shall bo ultimately destined foi somo port or place not within the limits of said territory, and shall have on board any such fire-arms or am inunitlon, tlm master or chief ofllcei thereof will bo required to execute and deliver to the collector of cus toms at tho port of clearance a good and sufficient bond, with two sureties in donblo tlie value of such merchan dise, conditioned that such arms or ammunition, or any part thereof, shall not bo landed or disposed ol within the territory of Alaska. Huch bond shall be taken for such time as the collector shall deem proper, and may bo satisfied upon proofs similai to thoso required to satisfy ordinary export bonds, showing that such arms have been landed at somo foreign port; or if such merchandise is lauded at any port of tho United States not within tho limits of the territory oi Alaska, tho bond may bo satisfied upon the production oJ| a certificate to that effect from the collector ot tho port whore it is so landed. [Signed] Chas. F. Conant, Acting Secretary. Approved: U. S. Grant, Pres’t. Arrest ot a Thief. Savannah, July 10.—A special to tho Advertiser, from Thomasville, Ga., says: At a late hour last night, ■linlge R. 11. Hardaway, of this place, and well known in your city* was awakened by a noise in an adjoining room. Upon investigation, ho found a mulatto, about fourteen years old, who hail entered through a window. The Judge seized him, whereupon boy made a desperate resistance, bit ing the ,1 iiiige’a hand and otherwise injuring him severely; he then drew a cartridge pistel and snapped it twice in the Judge’s face. Being overcome and searched, Judge Hard |away found his pocket-book and sev eral other articles, which fairly iilon |t filed him as one of the burglars that [have been committing so many dep redations here of late. Intense ex [eitement prevailed when tho prison |"r was brought beforo Jmlgo Hop |kins, of tho County Court, this morn ling, and a large crowd had collected. | Tho boy was committed under $5,- iHW bail. Parker's Trial. Charleston, H. C., July 10.--The proceedings in tho trial of ox-Treas urer Parker were vory important. Ladd, tho missing witness, who had attempted to abscond, was arrested, and testified that Parker told him that $450,000 in coupons and State bonds had been given him, of which Ills share was $150,000. This was when tho final settlement was made by the State with financial agent Kimpton. Laild ulso swore that Parker asked him to have these coupons funded by an agent of Parker. Tho coupons bo longed to tiio State. TRAVEL RESUMED. The differences between tlie Savan nah & Charleston Railroad and the Central Railroad aro so far adjusted that there is no further interruption to through travel. Tlie President anil Ills Friends. Camden, N. ,T.,July 10. President Grant, accompanied by Hon. Hamil ton Fish, Geo. W. Childs, and several other gentlemen, arrived at Camden from Long Branch and were mot by Gov. Hartraft, Hon. A. E. Boric, Col. Fred. Grant, Collector Cawley, anil others, who escorted them to the rovenuo cutter in waiting at tlie wharf, which immediately started for the cape. Bccclicr-Tlltmi llase. New York, July 10.—All matters pertaining to the Beecher-Tilton scandal aro quiet and no gossip rela tive to future prospects of the ease are circulating. Chester Carpenter, foreman of the scandal jury, was in court to-day on a suit against him to recover a one hundred and fifteen dollar grocery bill. Carpenter swore he was worth nothing except his expectations from the Beecher case, and the Clerk of Court was appointed referee to take testimony. A -*-♦-• - Ilcatli of a Youthful Hero. New York, July 10.—Chas. Flanley, a youth of 10 years, and ono of the survivors of the ill-fated steamship Atlantic, died yesterday at his pa rents residence, at Paterson, N. J. Flanley was among tlioso who took to the rigging with the chief officer, and who heroically took off his jack et and wrapped it around a lady froz en in the rigging, in the vain effort to save her life. After great hardships and suffering Flanley, with the aid of a life preserver, reached the shore, but never recovered from the effects of that night. “Grace, Mercy and Peace.”- Theo dore Tilton was at Plymouth Church yesterduy and listened to Mr. Beech i ■ r’s sermon.— New York Herald, oft Monday. W. i„ cash ami ii:ti:ii finnhiian. JUDGE BARTLETT REFUSES TO GRANT A NEW TRIAL. Special to Daily Timkh.] Macon, July 10.--In tho eases of AV. L. Cash and Peter Finnegun, before Judge Bartlett hero to-day, tho mo tion for a now trial was overruled. J. T. Wo learn through a private tele gram that tho Killgore case is hung up for tho present. Wo suppose from this that the Judge wants thno to de cide. Another HI tic Match. New York, July 10.—A London spooial says Lord Wharmcliffe, Pres ident of the National Rifle Associa tion, writes that ho feols that the time for selecting the English Eight is so short that the United Kingdom will hardly bo able to produce its best shots. Ho hopes, however, to put iu the field a force worthy of the competition of tho American Team. Treasury News. Washington, July 10.—The follow ing is the financial exhibit of the Treasury at tho close of business to lay: Currency, $2,240,471; special de posit of logal tenders for redemption of certificates of deposit, $59,830,000; coin, $G9,808,626, including coin cer tificates, $23,073,800; outstanding le gal tenders, $375,771,580. ,The Philadelphia Hint. Washington, July 10.—The annual settlement of accounts at the Phila delphia mint was completed on the 2d instant, The settlement showed the operations of the mint to have been conducted with tlie closest econ omy, the wastage for the fiscal year iust closed having been much loss than for twenty-five years. No Epidemic. Washington, July 10.—A dispatch received at tho Navy Department this afternoon from Commodore Cooper, •ommanding tlie Pensacola Navy Yard, reports the nine cases of yellow fever at quarantine there from the German bark Von Moltke are conva lescent, and no deaths have occurred since the last, dispatch. There are no ;ses at the navy yard or in Pensaco la. I.hum's liy Fire In June. Boston, J line 10.—During the month of June the losses by fire in New Eng land were $713,025. In Massachu setts, $239,895; Connecticut, $109,600; Now Hampshire, $121,000; Maine, $95,300; Rhode Island, $01,000; Ver mont, $29,000. ♦ ■ • AY culler statement. Washington, July 10.— During Sun lay in tho South Atlantic and Gulf States, falling or stationary barome ter, southwest to southeast winds, continued warm, and partly cloudy weather, rain areas are probable. Murine Intelllieenee. New Yoek, July 10. The Loo, lienee for Savannah, returned with her boilors out of order. She will sail to-day if the boilers are repaired, if not, tlie Cleopatra will take her place. Savannah, July 10.—Arrived to-day; Schooner Edwin Janet. Cleared: Schooner Eva May, steam ship Oriental, for Boston. Sailed: Steamships H. Livingston, for Now York; Wyoming, for Phila delphia. Nortli Carolina furnished more troops to the Confederacy than any other State. No troops fought bet ter, and at the surrender at Appo mattox Court House, North Carolina surrendered twice as many muskets as did any other State. Tlio voting population of North Carolina, as fur as wo can determine from elections, never exceeded 113,000. In tho cam paign in 1800 between Gov. Ellis aud John Pool, tlio total vote was 112,580 —the largest that was over polled. If North Carolina furnished as many troops as sho had voters, it will be granted by all thut she did exceed ingly well- doing her full duty. But ihe did moro than this—she actually gavo to tho Southern causo 125,000 men, or some 12,500 more soldiers than siie had voters. Haleiijh Senti nel. All honor to tho “Old North State.” On tho 30th June tho formal an nouncement of t he bankruptcy of the city of New Orleans, through a reso lution of tho City Council, Avas made. The city is no longer able to carry on tho functions of government, and at tlio same time pay interest on its ob ligations. Tho causes that have ted to tiie ruiu of tho city are numerous, and all have their root in tho intro duction of Radical politics and tlio overthrow of tho elected government of the peoplo by the army and navy of tho Federal Government. TO MECHANICS. rpHE undersigned are prepared to receive bids X for Repairing the Colored Public School Building, on the Kant Common, and the building Of two new rooms. Plans and specifications can be soon at the Store of J. M. ESTES. Tho Committee reserve the right to reject any or uil bids. N. N. CURTIS, J. M. ESTES, CHAS. A. REDD, Jyll-3t Committee. Visiting Cards IN all tho now stylos—Tinted, Tinted Rep, Tinted Rep with Satin Stripe aud Plain White. Price 00c per package, or printed in neat style $1 per package. Mailed to any address, postage paid, on receipt of above price. J. XV. PHASE X VOKVIA V, Booksellers and Stationers, Columbus, Georgia rny29 doodawtf Real Estate City Tax. fpilE tax on Real Estate for 1875 is due and X must be paid by the Ist July next. H not paid by that time, execution will be issued. On all amounts paid by Ist July a discount will !x: allowed. Pay up aud get the discount. You will oblige us by paying now, or after Ist July wo will have to oblige you. J. N. BARNETT, my2s tf <' .Hei tor and TreaMircr. W. F. TICNEII, Dentist, Randolph street, (opposite Htrupper's) Oolumbu* *anl lyj Georgia. j NO. 161 FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL MAItHKTM 111 TKLEiiRAI'M, dpccla] to tho Daily Time* by the 8. * A. Line. FINANCIAL. New York, July 10.—Gold cloned at COTTON. Liverpool, July 10, 1 r. M.—Cotton quiet ; Hahn 3,000 bales, speculation ’2,000; American—; middlluif Uplands 7\d; middling Orleans 7 7-lfid; arrival* . September and October delivery, not below low middlings, 7 ‘ 4 d. Upland* Hipinncntf oi new crop, not below low middlings, 7?*.d. New York, July 10.— New clasa apota cloaed quiet ; ordinary 13>„ ; good ordinary 14. ‘•a: atrict good ordinary —; low middling* 15 <4; middling Ift „; good middlings 16 ; middling lair 16‘,;fair 17*4; aalea of exporta — ; aplnuer* Britain —; to the continent : stock . Futures cloaed (steady; aalea of 12,050 bales as follows: July 15 7-16a15-S2; August 15 1-10*15-32; September 15 > „u5*32; October 14 23*32; Novem ber 14\ ; December 14; January 14 25-32; Feb ruary 14 31-32*10; March 13 5-32; April ; May 15; June 15^4a25-32. Receipts at all ports to-day 069 bales ; ex port* to Great Britain 1,876 balea; Oontiuent 1,525 bale*. Consolidated ; exports to Great Britain bales ; to Continent ; Uock at all ports 160,874. Savannah, July 10.— Not and gross re teipta 14 bales ; aalea 60; middlings 14' 4 ; low middlings ; good ordinary ; exports to Great Britain —; to continent ; coastwise Galveston, July 10. Receipts 202; sales 363; middling* 14 1 ,; exports to Great Britain 378 ; to continent ; stock 6,762 ; market quiet. New Orleans, July 10. Receipts 19 • tale* 500; middling* 15V; low middling* ; good ordinary ; exporta to Great Britain ; to Continent ; stock 28,017 ; market quiet. Modii.e, July 10. Receipts 20; sales 150; middlings 14V‘*; stock 1,306; export* to Great Britain ; to the continent ; coastwise ; market quiet. Baltimore. July 10.— Receipts balea; tale* 150; middling* 15 l n a' 4 ; exports to Great Britain —; to Continent —; stock 2,560; mar ket firm. Memphis, July 10.—Receipt* 53 ; ship ment* 465; Hale* 600 ; stock 67,46; middlings 14V; market firm, held higher. Norfolk, July 10.— Receipt* 37J; sales '() ; low middling* 15 ; stock 1,468 ; exports to Great Britain ; market firm. MALARIA! Read, Reflect and Act, If ouc groin of Vaccine Virus, taken from tl.e cow’* udder and kept dry for years, then mols toned, and tho keenest point of a Lancet dippid in it and drawn gently ou tho arm, so os not to draw the blood, will so impregnate and chauge I tho entire system as to preveut the party so vac cinated from taking the most loathsome of diß t;a*es (Smallpox) for an entire life; again, if the Celebrated Eucalyptus tree will change an unin habitable malurial district into a healthy, salu brious clime, by simply absorbing from the nt moHphero the poison malaria, why will not the proper remedy, properly applied, neutralize and destroy the poison, known a* malaria, and thus enable parties to inhabit malarial districts with impunity? We claim that there is such a remedy, and that wo have prepared it, aud applied it, and proved it iu our Anti-malarial or Kuchymial Belt—and that persons who will wear this Belt may inhabit the worst malarial districts without the fear of having any diseoHe* arising from malaria; such us Chills and Fever, BiUious or Intermittent Fever, Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Enlarged Liver and Spleen, Indigestion, Constipation and Hem orrhoids, aud that it will cure all the above dis uases, except the worst caseß of Billious aud Yel low Fever. Thiß is called an Anti-malarial or Euchymial Belt, as it corrects tho humors of the oody and produces a healthy action, invigoratiug the sys tem, aud thus enabling it to per.orm its various duties without fearing the effects of malaria in the least. It has been tried iu thousands of cases without a failure. They can be obtained from the proprietor* in any quantity at tho Powell Building, junction of Broad and Peachtree streets, Atlanta, Ga. Price for a Mingle Belt $3, or $5 with a guaran tee that it will cure or the money refunded. N. B.—None gc-nuino without the trade mark is stamped upon them. Drs. LOVE A WILLSON, solo proprietors in the United States. Address, LOVE Me WILLSON. Room No. 8, Powell Building, Atlanta, Ga. A liberal discount made to the trade. Read the lollowing certificates: Atlanta, Ga., June 5,1875. Messrs. Love k Willson: Gentlemen—ln April last I wu* taken sick with regular Fever aud Ague, having it every alternate day. After It had run on me for two week*, I was induced to try one of your Anti-malarial belts; so 1 discarded all medicine, aud simply wore one of your Belt*, aw directed, and my Ague became lighter each suc cessive time thereafter for some three or four times, when it left me entirely, with a good appe tite aud clear skin; and In future, if I should over have a Chill or Ague, I would waut one of your Pads, and no physic. Wishing everybody that may be so unfortunate as to have Chills and Fever may be fortunate enough to get one of your Belts, 1 am, respectfully, etc., W. J. Wilson. Atlanta, Ga., June 3, 1870. Drk. Love k Willson: On the first day of December last I was taken with Chills and Fever in Thomasville, Bouthwes tern Ga., uml was treated for tho same by three eminent physicians who were able to stop it only for a few day* at a time. It made such inroads on my constitution that my physician pronoun ced me to bo in tlie first stages of consumption, wh cn I accidentally met up with Drs. Love A Will son's Anti-malarial Belt, which has entirely cured me, I have had but one chili since, and that was tho first day after putting it on. lam now in bb good health as I ever wa* in my Ble, and think thiH Belt a God-seud to the afflicted. J. M. Mathews. Cannon House, Atlanta, Ga., Juno 4, 1875. Home nine years ago I contracted malaria iu Savannah, Ga., from which I have suffered, at times, ever since, until I met up with Drs. Love A Willson's Anti-malarial Belt some three months ago. I have worn it continually, and have had no chill since, aud find my general health, which bas been poor, much improved. I would recom mend it to others suffering with malaria. R. A. Wallace. Macon, Ga., puno 4, 1875. Friend Hodgson : I received your letter of the 20th ult., on yesterday, 1 have been off on a fish ing excursion aud just returned. The peoplo of this town don't chill worth scent yet. 1 have sold two of the pads, and that 1 did the very hour I first received them, one to one of our conductors, and to Mr. Vsughn, a Clerk iu the office. They both say that they tried Quinine and other remedies, and that they failed till they put ou the pad; since then they have had no more Chills or Fever, and they recommend them to ev erybody. * * * * * Alex. Mathews, The above pads were sent for us by Dr. Hodg son, who is addressed as above. J. T. Love, J. 8. Willson. For sale by DR. F. L. BROOKS. J 022 4m /-IHATTAHOOCHEE COURT OF ORDINARY.— \J Whereas, J. H. Woolridge makes applicstion before me for letters of administration upon the estate of I. N. Johnson, late of said county, de ceased ; These are, therefore, to oite aud admonish all parties concerned, to show cause (if any they have) on the first Monday in August next why said application should not be granted. W. A. FARLEY. Jbßo w3od Ordinary.