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VOL. I. TKHMS OP THE Columbus Daily and Weekly Times. PUBLIHUED BY THE DAILY TIMES CO! DAILYt (INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) On* Year 00 Six Months 4 00 Tim** Months - 00 Ono Month 75 (Wo payiu# poataKe.) WEEKIiYi One Year $ 2 00 Six Munthp. 1 00 VJVc paying postage.) ItVKTv* OF AIIYKRTINIXti. WJUtlbjJ SS S w x i** to o yw I | SS838888S3S838! Si 3d sB>B 3SBSo§>£© so Cs I • £ 58888.8888888881 $X5> 22 jo to 0~. to j \v C 88888588888888! oltiS* no S3£S* 8 8 xw x ; ' I 88588 85 88888 88! 5 o. in o v. S> wi 5. oi 5* x 5 w j SlftUOJg f, 88583888888858! | q}uoyj g 883388533888381 ISoSBSSSSSSfeSS .itijuoß i 353338333333331 J- W S ~ 5 3 0 V? x -1 “ i-1 4- 1C i 333333335333851 **■ 8333353 3 o 8 ~ 13 lo 9 83833888885383 ISiSSSSisSssas -mu 1 58335333383333 SO por -t. additional in Local Column. MaiTia*r and Funeral Mottoes it. Daily, ivory other day for one mont h or longer, two-thirds above rates. WMVEIIMAUV BIT. OENKIIAI. FORREST TALKS TO Till: COL ORED PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE ON’ THE GLORIOUS FOURTH President Henley, of the colored societies, then said: “General For rest, allow me to introduce to you Miss IjOU Lewis, who, ns the repre sentative of the colored ladies, will present you with a bouquet, to assure you of the sincerity they entertain for the objects of this occasion [cheers] and as an offering of peace." Miss Lou Lewis then advanced to where Gen. Forrest was standing and presented the bouquet with the fol lowing remarks: “General Forrest, allow me to pre sent you this bouquet as a token of reconciliation and an offering of peace and good will." [Applause.J RESPONSE OF GENERAL FORREST. Gen. Forrest received the bouquet, and in response said : I.idics and Gentlemen I accept the flowers ns a memento of reconcilia tion between the white and colored races of the Southern States. I ac cept it more [uirticularly as it comes from a colored lady, for if there is anyone on God's earth who loves the ladies I believe it is myself. (Im mense applause and laughter.] This day is a day that is proud to me, having occupied the position that 1 did for the past twelve years, and been misunderstood by your race. This is tie ilrst, opportunity I have had during that time to say that 1 am your friend. I am here a representative of the Southern people, one more slandered j and and maligned than any man in! the nation. I will say to you and to the colored race that the men who bore amis and followed lhe (lag of the Confederacy are, witli very few exceptions, your friends, i have an opportunity of saying what I have al ways felt that, I am your friend, for my interests are your interests, and your interests are my interests. We were born on the same soil, breathe the same, air, and live in the same land. Why, then, can we not live as brothers? i will say that when the war broke out I felt it my duty to stand bv my people. When the time ! came I did the best I could, and I don’t believe I flickered. I came here with the left’s of so me white people, who think I am going to do wrong. I believe that I can exert some influ ent:.', and do much to assist the peo ple in strengthening fraternal rela tions, and slml! do all in my power to bring about peace, it lias always been my motto to elevate every man —to depress none. [Applause.] I Want to elevate you to take positions in law offices, in stores, on farms, and wherever you are capable of going. I have not said anything about poli ties to-day. 1 don’t propose to say anything about polities. You have a light to j elect whom you please; vote for the man you tiiiuk best, and X think when that is done, that you and I are freemen. I>o as you consider right and honest in electing men for office. 1 did not come here to make you a long speceh, although invited to do, so by you. lam not much of a speak er, and my business prevented me from preparing myself. I came to meet you as friends, an 1 welcome you to the white people. X want you to come nearer to ns. When I can serve yon I will do so. Wo have but one flag, one county; let us stand together. We may differ in color, but not in sentiment. Use your best judgment iti select ing men for office ami vote as you think right, Many tilings have been said about, me which are wrong, and which white and black persons here, who stood by me through the war, can contradict, X have been in the hat of battle when colored men asked me to protect them, I have placed myself between them and t|ie bullets ei ray men, and told them they should be kept unharmed. Go to work, be industrious, live honestly and act truly, and when you are op pressed I’ll come to your relief. I thank you, ladies and gentlemen, for this opportunity you have afforded me to be with you ,and to assure you that lam with you in heart and in hand. [Prolonged applause.] Mem phis Ajijienl. • -sfr- # - UrAkPuiiian Killed. Mobile, Ala., July lr,.—A brakes man named Bolting Reding on the pilot of an engine on the Grand Trunk Railroad yesterda evening between this city and Jackson, Ala., jumped off to escape being hurt by cattle on the track and was instantly killed. Till: DAILY TIMES. i;>;im;ia news. Atlanta lias bananas in bloom. Houston revels in good rains. Savannah beaux cannot bo shaved on Sundays now. LaGrange dramatic umateurs aro studying '‘Richelieu.” —Bibb county chain gang is suffer ing from cholera morbus. -The question in Atlanta now is : "Do we want a high school?” —Savannah Imd seventeen deaths last week, and still brags on her health. Avery large number of pleasure seekers have been to Toeooa X’ulls this summer. —The contest for the military prize at the coming State Fair will bo the most exalting ever known in the State. Two Charleston Boat Clubs passed I through Atlanta Thursday, en route ! for New Orleans, whither they go to I engage In a regatta. The largest peach orchard in I Georgia is in Clayton county. Thous ands of boxes are shipped thence to New York every year. —The Atlanta Rolling Mill will go into operation again on Monday next. An order for too tons of iron has been received from the Georgia Road. In the organization of the edito rial staff of the new Catholic paper at Savannah, Albert 11. Lamar has been given the position of political editor. Augusta is just now busily en gaged renting houses for next year. A great clamor is made for a reduc tion, but, so l'ar, we learn little con cession has been made by landlords. Troup county presents a sad record this week. Two good men have died in their beds; one was killed in a tight,; two others are prob obly dead from the same cause, and still another drowned. Mr. Plant, President of the First National Bank of Macon, wants all the Indian relies in the land. He will pay ten cents a piece for arrow heads. Hatchets, pottery, &c., will command a higher price. The authorities of the Georgia Railroad have refused to recognize pauper passes issued by Mayor Estes, of Augusta, and the Cit y Council are in quite a stir about the matter. -The Sandersville Heraltl reports good rains in many portions of Wash ington county within the past few days. Crops growing nicely. Health of the county good -the physicians say “distressingly healthy.” -The competition in Held crops promises to be the best at our ap proaching Fair that has ever been known in the State. If the seasons should be propitious the yield of corn, oats and yes, and cotton —from pre mium acres, will doubtless be very tine. 'l'he Augusta I'onstitntionalisf contains this cheering item: The nows from the crops, not only in Georgia but all over the South, con tinues most favorable. More so, in deed, than known in a whole decade of years. A gentleman just returned from Nashville says ho never saw such a prospect all along the road from Atlanta to that city. The Geor gia corn crop south of Atlanta will be made in the next ten or iiftoen days, oral least placed beyond the possibility of blight Letter from Mr*. Mirrinitn. Tho wife of Gen. Sherman writes as follows to a friend relative to cer tain charges made against her hus band through a letter to the Louis ville ('ourirr-Journal My Dear Sir -Tho General is ah- | stint, hui I have seen your letter, and j tin.* article enclosed from a paper which has been considered respocta- | ble. The General has no intention to answer anything which lias been put j fort h in a spirit of malice, envy, an-1 ger or resentment, regarding his Memoirs. You may say for me, however, 1 hat the most “ghastly apparition” which j “rises before rny soul’ the one which “tills me with the greatest horror”— is the “awful dread” of tin* fate of j those ('especially if they be Catholics) | who Indulge in such baseless slan- 1 ders and spread forth such malicious falsehood. My knowledge of General Slier- i man’s character is thorough. Every j year of his life, since he was nine years old, I have associated with him or corresponded with him, and 1 i have known his sentiments well, j Could the natural virtues and a heart j free from malice, resentment or in justice, secure heaven to a man, 1 need not ask for him the supernatur- 1 ai gift of faith. The Courier-Jour rial says he per- j petrated an enormity in himself ap- j plying the torch to a factory, during | which time he was also guilty of blasphemy. 1 say Gen. Sherman ; never was guilty of blasphemy or | orofainty, and the men of the “C. J.” knew when they published that j article that ho had never applied the j torch to a building. llovv shameful to slander a Relic- i ions by accusing her of deliberately calling down a course upon a man!! When the convent, of the Ursuline j nuns at Columbia, >S. ('., was reported j to be in danger of burning, Gen. i Sherman sent my brother, Gen. Charles Ewing, of iris staff, and a j commissary officer, Major J. W. i Cornyn, both Catholics, with orders and authority to do all that could be | done for the Sisters anil for those un-! der their charge. They executed , the orders with zeal and great kind- j ness, and under continued instruct- j ions from Gen. Sherman they as- ; signed to them a goodly share of; commissary stores and attended to | their wants until the army left the j place. . | Curses which are called down will not fall upon Gen. Sherman, and he j is too good to wish that they may rest upon those who invoke them. Let the malicious revile, and the I false invent slanders, and let such ; journals as choose to deal in such | things publish to any extent, but let; them not presume to assign to me ! sentiments so foreign to my heart | regarding the man whose purity j of life, unswerving principle, gen tleness of heart, and courage of soul havo heightened and confirmed in me tho admiration and confidence of my youth. I am, my dear sir, very truly and respectfully yours, Ellen Ewing Sherman. 912 Garrison avenue, St. Louis, Mo. —....- —— Heavy flali* in York. New York, July If'.. - A heavy rain storm prevailed in this section last night, and to-day the weather is cloudy and with frequent light show ers and threatening another storm. The atmosphere is very close and disagreeable, with scarcely any wind. COLUMBUS, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1875. FOIL ATTEMPT IN MAY ANNAN. A NEGRO THE PERPETRATOR. Savannah, July It'.—Two young la dies, who had gone out to do some shopping just as the showers ceased, were detained later than they had in tended and wore hurrying down Whitaker street, and had nearly reached their home, when hearing quicksteps behind them, one of them turned suddenly, and as she did so, a negro seized her around the waist and attempted to kiss her. Both tar dies screamed, and having just reach ed the foot of tho stops of their resi dence, a young gentleman, who was sitting there, sprang to tlfeir rescue, aud tho negro fled. The darkness aided him, and ho succeeded in mak ing his escape. This is to be regret ted, as the perpetrator of sueli an net should bo summarily dealt with. EXTENSIVE SAVINUI.INU. COUNTRY PAPERS THE MEDIUM. New York, July 16 —Letters receiv ed by the President of tiie Stock Ex change and bankers of this city show that an extensive swindling opera tion has been going on to victimize .the people in the country. The op erators ia tho fraud have been adver tising exclusively in country papers, giviug glowing accounts of stock speculations by which fortunes were easily gained. Pamphlets were also circulated containing the particulars of tho modus operamli, the explana tion being plausibly constructed, the theory of speculating, and claim ing that operators havo combinations by which failure is impossible. One woman in Philadelphia lias written to the President of the Stock Exchange stating she had sent one hundred and six dollars to a firm it ere, and asking information, as the Arm informed her tlve money had been lost in speculation. Tho Presi dent replied he could do nothing for her. A number of letters havo been received showing tho victims to frauds numerous and evtensive in all parts of the country. FLOOD IN M VUYI.AML GREAT DESTRUCTION. Baltimore, July 16.—The flood caused by tho storm last night wus very destructive. Tho damage was greatest in tho central portion of the city, several cellars on Liberty street being completely flooded. In other sections the damage was not so great. Saratoga street aud others hail their beds badly torn up. Impossible as yet to got an estimate of the amount of damage. • *—•—— HE V l:\l E BUM I I.TEH. HE TAKES ARSENIC. Louisville, July 16. Information was received at a late hour to-night of an extensive defalcation in the office of the Unit. id States Revenue Collector for this District. George N. Jackson, Deputy Col lector and Cashier for Collector Buckner, was discovered this after noon to be 4115,00(1 short in Ills ac counts. A warrant was issued for his arrest, but upon reaching his house, tho Deputy Marshal was met by a physician who refused to allow Jackson to bo removed, saying lie could not live till morning. It is suspected Jackson took arsenic. He has heretofore been regarded as scrupulous, honest and upright. wiiikkky him; i\vr,*Tii;iTio\. AN EX-SUI’EBVIHOU IMPLICATED. St- Louis, July 16. —Tho United States Grand Jury brought in tho first fruits of thoir investigation into the workings of the Whiskey Ring. They returned twenty indictments, and will go on with tho investigation. One-third of the indictments are against Gun. John Me Ilonald and Col. John A. Joyce, the ex-Snpervisor of Internal Revenue, and ex-Revenue Agent for this District. The others were against the distillers and dis missed gaugers. So far, Wm. McKee, of tho Globe- Dernorrat, and Constantino McGraw, the lute Collector, have not been in dicted, and it is stated that probably no prosecution will bo undertaken tn MeGraw’s ease, it is said that Mc- Graw’s evidence will make some in teresting disclosures. • ♦ • COLLEGE KIKJATTI. WILLIAMS AHEAD. Saratoga, July 18. Of the twenty three prizes which have been compe ted for during the last three days by tho thirteen colleges, Williams has taken live, Cornell and Yalo four each, Amhust three, Columbia three, Harvard and Wesley two each, and Union one. The Bay Prince of Wales. London, July 16. In tho House of Commons to-day Mr. Fawcotte, a Liberal member, offered a motion de claring that it was inexpedient for the India Government to pay any part of the expenses of tho Prince of Wall’s’ Eastern tour. Disraeli op posed the motion. He said the Prince would be tiie viceroy of India. Glad stone supported Disraeli. The mo tion was rejected by 670 to 371). Lame Fnllurr. London, July 10.- Lambert Broth ers and Scott, coal merchants, 85 Grace Church streets, have failed. Liabilities one million. ■lain Continues. London, July 16,—The rain storm ! continues to-day, and it is feared that !it will interfere with the arrange i ments at> Wimbledon to-morrow. WANHINtiTON. GOIVRUPTION IN HIGH PLACES. Special to Daily Times, by S. k A. Lino. Washington, July 16.— Some timo ago charges were filed with Attorney- General Pierrepout. complaining of the management of (lie office of Dis trict Attorney of this city. While they did not affect’ the integrity of Judge Fisher as an officer, it was set forth that he .had appointed his son [a notoriously bad character,] to the position of assistant; that the son was a consort of criminals, and this class of offenders had openly boasted that the prosecuting officers dare not invoke authority of the law upon thorn or mote out punishment for their misdeeds. These charges were supplemented by others. The Treas ury Department complained that there was not a vigorous administra tion of the office; the Post Office de partment complained, and particu lar with referenoo to the mail con tract frauds; then came a complaint from the War Department charging that the District Attorney lmd given an erroneous opinion upon an abstract of title to property purchased by it, upon the assumption that it was a valid title, when it was not. In view of these complaints Judge Pirrcpont sent for .1 udge Fisher, sometime ago, and invited him to refute or explain them away, In the meanwhile addi tional complaints were lodged with him by members of the bar of this District and prominent citizons. About a week ago Judge Pierrepont concluded the interests of justice would be better sorvod by a change in office. Accordingly, at a private conference with Judge Fisher he de liberately indicated to him that his signature would prove acceptable. After discharging this important duty lie wrote a letter to ox-Gov. Wells, of Virginia, tendering him tho office, and on Tuesday last received acceptance by that gentleman. On Wednesday tho Attorney-Gen eral again indicated to Judge Fisher tho fact that, his resignation had not been forthcoming embarrassed him considerably, and plainly told him that ho had offered tho place to Gov. Wells, and that ho had accepted it; that ho was constrained to this course not because he did dot have a high appreciation of his integrity, but solely because tho duties of the office had been administered witli a loose ness which seemed to him inexcusa ble. Judge Fisher that night left for Long Branch to endeavor to have the President intercede witli the Attor ney-General for his retention. Ho returned this morning and had a long interview with Judge Pierrepont. Judge Fisher indicated to him that the President had declined to int erfere, and left the matter solely in the hands of his law officer. At the interview this morning, Judge F. besought that time lie grant ed him to bring endorsements from the Bar of the District to show that bis office had always been vigorously conducted. This, Judge P. says lie does not think lie can do, inasmuch as the lo cal complaints against him came from some of tho most eminent members of tho Bar. COMMISSIONED. The Attorney General will have the commission of Gov. Wells sent to Long Branch for tho President’s sig nature. • ♦ • liiil ICC Muvlk anil Cliarlex o'Oonor. New York, July lfi. -Judgo Davis, who has been sharply criticised for imposing cumulative sentences on Wm. M. Tweed, recently wrote a let ter to Charles O'Conor, who, as seni or counsel, wus responsible for tho conduct of tlie proceedings against Tweed, calling his attention to tlie fact that the Court of Appeals in re versing those sentences relied greatly on tho argument made by O’Conor in an earlier case, and asking why O’Conor had not called his attention to this argument. The reply of O'Conor is published this morning, in which lie severely criticises the higher court, and takes occasion to defend at length the con duct of tho Ring suits, and expresses surprise and regret at tho legal tri umph of Tweed’s counsel. He de fends Judge Davis, action in sentenc ing Tweed, and says that the proper application of the roll which the Court of Appeals has established would boa series of trials on succes sive indictments, measuring out jus tice to the great peculator in regard to instalments, but that is precluded by the peculiar form of their decision, and tlie great public thief is shielded from separate trials for his offenses. Parliament FroceeilliHe*. London, July lfi.—Tho grant to pay the expenses of tlie Prince of Wales’ trip to India, passed tho Commons by 388 to lfi. The Canada copyright bill passed its second reading. A treaty lias been completed with tho Sultan of Zanzibar for the sup pression of the slave trade on tho east coast of Africa. swimming; Match. Long Branch, July lfi.—Every ar rangement lias been made for the two-mile swimming match between Messrs. Reid, O’Keefe and Tarver. At this hour, 11 a. m., the sea is very rough, and it is feared that a post ponement will take place; they will, however, wait until 1 e. m., before a postponement is agreed upon. A large number of persons have just arrived by the special train from Tuekerstown, N. J., to witness the race. FRENCH AMMEMIII.Y. NAPOLKONIBM FEARED. Paris, July 16.—M. Savory made a three hours speech upon the necessi ty of resisting the progress of Napo loouism. He attacked Rouher as an abetter of tho coup d’etat. Buffett said that tho country was threatened by double danger from revolutionists and Bonapartists. The danger from revolutionists was tho moro serious. The Government would watch them. Tho Bonapartists and Bight cheered; the Loft protested. M. Dofouro said that the Govern ment would display vigilance in re gard to Bonapartists. He would not remain a membor of a Government that neglected that duty. Gambetta called attention to tho divergence of two ministers, and ac cused tho Government of supporting Bonapartists iu office. Buffett asserted that perfect agree ment prevailed in the Cabinet, espec ially between Defoure and himself; said tho Government was giving ser vice to tho country by retaining old functionaries who were loyal al though they had served under the empire. Tiie Left violently p rotostod. Tho Right and Bonapartists loudly cheer ed. A resolution that tiie Assembly oonfldod iu the Government’s decla rations proceed to the order of the day, was passed by a vote of 48;$ to 30. Tho Left abstained from voting. • The Weather Mtatement. Washington, July 16.— During Sat urday, in tho South Atlantic and Gulf States, Tennessee and Ohio Valley, rising or stationary barometer, west erly or southerly winds, and contin ued warm, clear or partly cloudy weather will prevail. Nut’ll to Kill. Macon, Ga., July 16.— Yesterday afternoon a negro boy was crossing the trestle work on tho C. R. R., at the foot of Popular street, when he was overtaken and knocked off, a distance of twenty feet, by a train. One arm broken and shoulder dislo cated. Ho is not thought to be fa tally hurt. The American Team. London, July 16.—Tho American Rifle Team have accepted the offer of the Britisli National Association to shoot for the challenge cup among themselves. They will arrive at Wimbledon to-day. The shooting will take place to-morrow. Struck by LlglitnliiK. Oil City, Pa., July 16,— About noon to-day lightning struck a large oil tank belonging to tho Imperial Man ufacturing Company, situated about one mile from this city. The tank contained about 23,000 barrels of crude oil. Fortunately the flames were subdued before the lire had got under full headway. Loss trifling. Fire near savannah. Savannah, July 16.— A Ore at Allen dale, S. C., yesterday destroyed a large quantity of wood. Loss very heavy. . , Crops in that place and vicinity are suffering greatly from drougth. Judge Donohue, of New York, yesterday rendered a decision order ing the plaintiffs in the suit of the people against Tweed, to render a bill of particulars ns asked for by defend ant. • ♦ • There lx n Nagle In a Visit ! From th(i Christiausburg Mi s .t ngcr.J It is a big thing to go from home some times very big. To Htny at home all tho time is to pass for noth ing [and bo nobody. The children aro not glad to see you, for they al ways see you. Tho wife never gives you as sweet a kiss and as coozy a hug—the servants never get a chance to tiring a grin or lift the hat—tho old farm dog is donied the privilege of giving his tail an earnest wag - in deed everybody about tho house learns to regard you as a fixture and ndj ust, themselves accordingly. When however “old master” calls for iiis boots to bo blacked and ills saddle horse to be brought to tho front door —when the wife lias tho pleasure of bringing out tiie Sunday go-to mee ting clothes and lay them on tho chair—when the children begin to whisper that something is going to happen and wo are going to get some candy—and when wife and children aud servants all group about tho front door to see tho ‘‘head of the family” go away, how good wo begin to feel at such demonstrations of af fection! How wo stand in the stir rups and give our final orders! Rein up our steed with an important air, adjust the “old beaver” and bear the spur well to the flank! All I we begin to realize that somebody loves us and that wo are somebody! And then when you ride up to ’Squire Jones’ front gate and ask if the ’Squire is at home, and hear the old ’Squiro bawl out with great warmth and cor diality, “get down, neighbor Smith, get down and come in,” pleasant feel ings will come over a fellow, aud tho hand will give an earnest grip. And then when you and ’Squire Jones ride together for miles, talking all the tiino about matters of mutual inter ests, telling tho news of the neighbor hood, prospects of the season, tho in cidents of years ago, the history of this farm and tiie history of that fam ily until tho destination is reached before you are half dono telling—all this makes life fresh again, and the burdens of life much lighter. When we get back homo we have enough on hand to interest the “old woman” for a year—enough to keop ns in a good humor a whole winter. We can sit down and smoke and talk until the children aro all asleep and tho “old lady” begins to nod. We are hardly like tho same person, so reno vating is a trip from home. Housekeepers, when the "old man” gets crusty and snarlish send Him home for a while. Farmers, when the “old woman” begins to get in a peevish, fretful,unsatisfactory humor send her on a visit. You will not know each other upon a reunion— you’ll think it another honey-moon and courting days come again. There is a magic in a visit. Moro anon. FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. N lIKKRTB 111’ TELEWIIAPH. Special to tho Daily Timka by tho S. & A. Liue. FINANCIAL. Nkw York, July 10.—Gold olonmU at 114*,. Niav York, July 111—Wall Street, fi r. m.— Money closed very pttsy ut 1 1 ,ui per cent., on call. State bonds dull uud lU’Klooted; Ala. 5s 1863, 36; IHBO. 35; Mn. liiM, —; 1888. —; On. (la. 89; 7s, new, 7h, endorsed, 94; gold bonds, 97. COTTON. Livkrtool, July 16, 1 r. m.—Cotton dull and oasy; aalca 10,(MX) bales, speculation 2,000; Amer ican—; middling uplands 7d; middling OrleaUß 7 VI; nrrivaln . July delivery, not below low midliiißß. fl’fid. September and October delivery, not bt 1 >w low middlings, 7d Hales for the week 51,000, of which 15,000 weru forwarded to spinners lrom ship side, 10,000 were tor exports, 2,(MM) for speculation; stock on hand 1,047.000, of which 011,000 i American; receipts ,of which is American; imports 53.- 000, of which 23,000 is American. Actual exports 10,000; stock alloat 405,(MM), American 09,000. 4 i t if,—Cotton dull ; sales 10,000 bales, speculation 3.000; American 6,000; middling up lands 7; middling Orleans 7 Vl. July and August delivery, not below good ordi nary, (113-10d. August ami September delivery, not below low middlings, C Vl. Hiphmeuts of new crop, not below low mid dlings , 7* u d. Nkw York, July 10.—New class spots closed dull aud nominal; ordinary 12?#; good ordinary 14; strict good ordinary —; low middlings 11 \ ; middling I.V„ ; good middlings 16? g ; middling fair 10 >„ ; lair 1G V 4; sales of exportß 50; spinners 459; speculation ; transit —; exports to Great Britain 301; to the continent 1622; stork t-3.090. Futures closed weak; sales of 41,(MM) bales as follows: July 14 25-32a13-lG; August 14 27-32; Sep tember 14 17-82a9-16; October 14 7-32a‘ 4 ; Nrvem ber 14 1-16; December 14 l-l(ia3-32; January 14 7,32a V, February 14 13-32a7-10; March 14 19-32**£; April 14 25-32a13-lf>; May 15; June 15 3-10. lteceipts at all ports to-day 084 bales ; ex ports to Great Britain 701 bales ; Continent 1,522 bales. Consolidated—4,olB; exports to Great Britain 9,117 bales ; to Continent |5,728; stock at all ports 146,721. APPLETONS’ American Cyclopaedia. New Revised Edition, Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every subject. Printed from new type, and illus trated with Several Thousand Engravings and Mups. The work originally published under the title of Tux New American Cycloilkdu. was com pleted In 1803, since which time the wide circula tion which it has attained iu all parts of the United States, aud the signal developments which have taken place! iu every branch of science, lit erature and art, have induced the editors and publishers to submit it to an exact and thorough revision, and to issue anew edition untitled The American Cyclopedia. Within tho last ten years the progress of dis covery in every department of knowledge bus made anew work of reference an imperative want. The movement of political nffairs has kept pace with the discoveries ol science, and their lruitfu application to the industrial and useful arts ami the convenience aud refinement of social life. Great wars and consequent revolutions havo oc curred, involving national changes of peculiar moment. The civil war of our own country, which was at its height when tho last volume oi the old work appeared, has happily been ended, aud u new course of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. Large accessions to our geographical ku<>wl edge Lave been made by the indefatigable ex plorers of Africa. The great political revolutions of tho last de cade, with tho natural result of tho lapse of time, havo brought into public view a multitude of new men, whose names aro iu every one’s mouth, and of whoso lives every one is curious to know the particulars. Great battles have bqpn fought and important sieges maintained, ot which the de tails are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or iu the transient publications of the day, but which ought now to take t/ieir place iu perma nent and authentic history. In preparing the present edition for the press, it lias accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring down tho information to the latest possi ble dates, aud to furnish an accurate account of the moat recent discoveries iu science, of every fresh production in literature, aud of the newest inventions iu the practical arts, us well us to give a succinct and original record of the progress of political and historical events. The work has been begun after long and care ful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources lor carrying it on to u successful term iuutiou. None of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed on new type, forming iu fact anew Cyclopiedia, with the same plan and compass as its predecessor, but with a far greater pecuniary expenditure, ami with such improvements in its composition as have been suggested by longer experience and enlarged knowledge. The illustrations which aro introduced for the first time iu the present edition have been added not for the sake of pictorial effect, but to give greater lucidity and force to the explanations in the text. They embrace all brandies of science and of natural history, and depict tho most famous and remarkable features of scenery, architecture and art, as well as tho various pro cesses of mechanics and manufactures. Although intended for instruction rather than embelishment, no pains have been spared to in sure tlicir artistic excellence; tho cost of their execution is enormous, and it is believed they will find a welcome reception as an admirable feature of tho Cyclopuidia, aud worthy of its high character. This work is sold to Subscribers only, payable on delivery of each volume. It will be completed iu sixteen largo octavo volumes, each containing about 800 pages, fully illustrated with several thousand Wood Engravings, aud with numerous colored Lithographic Maps. Price* nnu Ntylc of liiiulingr. In extra Cloth, per vol $ 5 00 In Library Leather, per vol 0 00 In Half Turkey Morocco, per vol 7 00 lu Half Russia, extra gilt, per vol b 00 In Full Morocco, autlouo, gilt edgcß, por vol 10 00 In Full Russia, per v 01... 10 00 Eleven volumes ready. Succeeding volumes, until completion, will bo issued onco In two months. *** Specimen pages of the American Cyclopx dta, showing type, illustrations, etc., will be sent gratis, on application. First-Class Canvassing Agents wanted. Address the Publishers, D. APPLETON & CO., 510 anil 551 Broadway, TV. V. my 7 tl (1. A. KXEIINE, MERCHANT TAILOR i:i4 Broad Ntrect, HAS on hand a handsome assortment <>f Gen tlemen's Dress Goods, English and French CuKsimeros, Vestings, Sic. Cutting done at reasonable rates. Havo your Clothes made by mo, and I guarante perfect satisfaction in stylo and price. lanBi iy HR k Bit G. ESXENFELDKH / vi. \ Libel for Divorce. SIMON EBTKNFELDER. ) I T appearing to the Court that tho plaintiff is a resident of this State and county, and that defendant resides out of this county and. State, and cannot be found therein; It Is (upon motion of Lionel C. Levy, Jr,, complainant’s attorney) ordered that service of said petition and process be perfected by publication of this in tho Daily Times newspaper once a mouth for four months. A true extract from the minutes of tho Supe rior Court of Museogeo county, this Juno 12, 1875. J. J. BRADFORD, join oamlt Clerk. JANE BOOTH, ) vi. J Libel for Divorce, JAMES BOOTH.) IT appearing to tho Court by the return of the . Sheriff in tho above case that the defendant Is not to be found in tho county of Muscogee, and that said defendant does not reside in the State of Georgia; It Is hereby ordered on motion of plaintiffs attorney, (J. F. Pou) that service be perfected on said defendant by publication in the Columbus Daily Times newspaper once a month for four months. A true extract from tho minutes of the Supe rior Court of Muscogee county, June 12, 1875. jel.'l osm4t J. J. BRADFORD, Clerk. NO. 166 MALARIA! Read, Reflect and Act. If one grain of Vaccine Virus, taken from the cow’s uduer and kept dry for years, thn mois-<* tuned, and the keenest point of a Lancet dipped iu it and drawn gently on tho arm. mo us not to draw tlio blood, will *0 impregnate aud change tho entire system as to prevent the party so vac cinated from taking the most loathsome of dis ease* (small pox) for an entire life; agaiu, if tho Celebrated Eucalyptus tree will change an unin habitable malarial district into a healthy, salu brious clime, by simply absorbing from the at mosphere the poison malaria, why will not the proper remedy, properly applied, neutralize aud destroy the poison, known as malaria, and thus enable parties to inhabit malarial districts with infpuuity? Wo claim that there is such a remedy, and that we have prepared it, aud applied it. aud proved it in our Anti-malarial or Eucliymial Belt—and that persons who will wear this Belt may inhabit the worst malarial districts without tho fear of having any diseases arising from malaria; such as Chills aud Fever, Billion* or Intermittent Fever, Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Enlarged Liver and Splecu, Indigestion, Constipation and Hem orrhoids, aud that it will cure all the above dis eases, except tlio worst case* of Billioua and Yel low Fever. This is called un Auti-malarial or Euchymial Belt, as it corrects the humors of the oody and produce* a healthy action, invigorating the sys tem, and thufi enabling it to per.orm its various duties without fearing the effects of malaria in tho least. It has hern tried in thousaud* of cases without a failure. They can be obtained lrom tlie proprietors in any quantity at the l’owell Building, junction of Broad aud Peachtree streets, Atlanta, Ga. Price for a single Bolt $3, or 26 with a guaran tee that it will cure or the money refunded. N. B.—None genuine without the trade mark is stamped upon them. Drs. LOVE k WILLSON, side proprietors in the United .State*. Address, LOVE A WILLSON, Room No. 8, Powell Building. Atlanta, Ga. A liberal discount made to the trade. jfrii Read the lullowiug certificates: Atlanta, Ga., June 5, 1875. Messrs. Love k Willson: Gentlemen—ln April bint 1 was taken sick with regular Fever and Ague, having it every alternate day. After it hud run on me for two weeks, 1 was induced to try one of your Auti-malurial belts; ho I discarded all medicine, ami simply wore one of your Belts, as 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 and clear skin; and in future, if I should ever have a Chill or Ague,l would want one of your Pads, and no physic. Wishing everybody that may be ho unfortunate as to have Chills and Fever may be fortunate enough to get one of your Belts, I am, respectfully, etc., W. J. Wilson. Atlanta, Ga., June 3,1875. Dbh. Lovjs k WilLhoh: Ou the first’day of Decomber last I was ta*cu with Chills aud Fever iu Thomosville, Southwes tern Ga., and was treated for tho same by three eminent physicians who were able to stop it only for a few days at a time. It made such inroads ou my constitution that my physician pronoun ced me to be in tho first stages of consumption, wli en I accidentally met up with Drs. Love k Will hoh’s Anti-malarial Belt, which has entirely cured me. I have had but one chill since, and that was tho first day after putting it on. lam now in uu good health as I ever was in my lile, and think this Belt a God-send to the. afflicted. J. M. Mathews. Cannon House, Atlanta, Ga., June 4, 1876. Some nine years ago I contracted malaria in Savannah, Ga., front which I have suffered, at times, over siuco, until I met up with Dr*. Love & Willson's Anti-malarial Belt some three month* ago. I have worn it continually, aud have had no chill since, and flud my general health, which has been poor, much improved. I would recom mend it to others suffering with malaria. 11. A. Wallace. Macon, Ga., June 4,1876. Fbiknd Hodgson : I received your letter of the 26th ult., ou yesterday, I have been off on a fish ing excursion and jußt returned. The people of this town don’t chill worth accut yet. I have sold two of tho pads, aud that I did the very hour I first received them, one to one of our conductors, and to Mr. Vaughn, a Clerk in the office. They both say that they tried Quinine and other remedies, aud that they failed till they put on 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 u* by Dr. Hodg son, who is addressed as above. J. T. Love, J. 8. Willson. For sale by DR. F. L. BROOKS. Je22 4m ■ • Administrator’s Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in August next, iu front of llosette, Ellis k Co.’s auction store, on Broad Street, Columbus, Ua., between the legal hours of sale, fltty acres of land off of lot No. twelve (12). iu tho 2th district of said county, begining at the northwest corner of said lot, ami bounded on east by lands of Mrs. Martin, and west by James Patrick, and south by the Express Road; also, 1% acres of land, begin ing north at tho Southwestern Railroad at the west corner of Warner Johusou’s lot, running along said line of Warner Johnson to the Lnmp kin Road, then west along the Lumpkin Road to lauds lately belonging to tho estate of Seaborn Jones, then north along Jones’ line to the rail road, then along the railroad to the beginning point, containing 1 acres; also, %of an acre, bounded north by Mr. Hall’s wagon yard, east by lauds of bis (Hall’s), and south by a ditch, west by lands lately belonging to estate of Seaborn Jones. The last two tracts of land situate and being in Coolyvllle. Sold as tho property of Jane Cooly, deceased, for benefit heirs and creditors. Terms cash. CARY J. THORNTON, jy‘2 oawJ.w Administrator. Guardian’s Sale. / 4 EORGIA-MTTHCOGEE COUNTY.-By author- VJf ity of the Honorable Court of Ordinary of said county, I will expose for sale before Rosette, Ellis k Co.'s store, in tho city of Columbus, on tho first Tuesday in July next, the following property: One-quarter acre of laud on north side Commerce street, Northern Liberties, between Troop street and Hamilton road. Titles perfect. JeB oaw4t MARY E - TOOKE, Guardian. Notice. \LL persons having claims against the estate of T. G. McCRARY, late of said county, de ceased, are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned duly authenticated in terms of the law. A. G. McCRARY, T. D. FORTBON. Je'2o oawCt Executors, To the Creditors of John King rpHERE will be ft general meeting of the credl* 1. tors of John King, Bankrupt, held at the of fice of L, T. Downing, Esq., in Columbus, Ga„ on tlie 22d day of July instant, at 11 o’clock a. m., for tho purpose of declaring a further dividend. JOHN PEABODY. W. L. .SALISBURY, Assignees. Columbus, Ga., July_7, 1875. _ ,[Jy7 td City Tax Executions. 11HE Connell having failed to extend the time for paylug City Taxes beyond July Ist, the Ordinance requiring executions to be issued against delinquents will bo carried out without delay. Executions are now being issued, and if paid before July 15th tho cost will be remitted; after that date the cost will bo added to amount of Tax. M. M. MOORE, Jy7 2w Clerk CouncW, E. W. BLAU, Repairer and Tuner of Pianos and Organs. Sign Painting also done. Orders may be left at J. W r Pcftso k Norman’s Book Store. myH ly