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VOL. I. TMRMH or TIIK Columbus Daily aid Weekly Timas. PUBLISHED 1Y THE DAILY TIMES CO. DAILY t (INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) One Year $8 00 Six Month*. * Three Month* 2 00 Ouo Month 75 (We paying postage.) WLEKLYi One Yoar $ ? 00 Six Month* 1 00 (We payiu* pontatfe.) KATIN OF AYEKTI*I>'C. Squares ; Ww r' ’gggggsssfissss S2 33 £*a a R i weak* [BBBBBBBSSiBB3B (*®22:SSBSSBS?SBS 3 Weeks / ■■■ ISSSSSSSSBBBSSB * W ' i*-SS3aSSS3aBBS33 ! Month 88388888888888 188883888888888 Months .. gss3SSBSBBSBg rAi ' ' jSSSiSS3S3"Sf3SS 3 Month* ... r*oc>^v>9otQ2!S2S o ~ j 188888888888888 4 Months... ag3*sßagg|gas 188888888888888 5 Months I jNH.Nnnoinowoojoc i iNsfu:ote.o-222N ]3888838888888 8 6 M<>nths ... fi-ji!6oco>flc‘flcccs t Sso©®Rsg33g®®3s ISBBSSBSSSBSBSB 1 W ]SSS2gSSgSS|S|! 50 per *4i. additional in Local Column. Mairiarfc and Funeral Notice sl. l>aify, cv’crv othor day for one month or longer, two-tnlrd* aliove rates. corn r ca im :n i>a h For Chuttnhuocher Circuit. Muscogee County Court first Monday In Sep tember: return day. August 2lct (Saturday)—John It. Ivey, Sheri!!; John Svhuell, <-i rk. Talbot Superior Court scroml Monday in Sep tember; return day. August ’2lth (Tuesday —J. 11. Harvey, Sheriff; Jauien M Neil, Clerk. Chattahoochee Superior Court—fourth Monday in September; return day. September 7th (Tues day)—John M. Sapp, Sheriff; W. A. Farley. Clerk. Taylor Superior Court first M unlay in Octo ber; return day, September 14th (Tuesday)—J. A. J. Pope. Sheriff; W. H. Jenkins, Clerk. Harris Superior Court—second Monday in Oc tober; return day, September '2lst (Tuesday)—J. L. Robinson. Sheriff; N. 11. Barden, Clerk. Marion Superior Court—third Monday in Oetw her; return day. September 28th (Tuesday)— Thaddeus Davis, Sheriff; Thomas P. Lumpkin, Clerk. Stewart Superior Court—fourth Monday In Oc tober; return day. October sth (Tuesday)— John C. Herndon. Sheriff; B. F. Hawes, Clerk. Muscogee Superior Court—second Monday in November; return day. October l'Jtb (Tuesday) John It. Ivey, Sheriff, Jesse J. Bradford. Clerk. GKOKCJIA MW*. Henry county has 37,307 acres in cotton and 21,480 in corn. —Thoraasville dubs itself the At lanta of Southern Georgia. —A majority of the farmers in Early county are making crops under the same thing as no fence, and when the time comes when the whole county must be fenced anew, a no fence law will become more popular than now. -The Savannah Avne* says: Presi dent Wadley and Suin rintendent Ro gers are expected home to-day, and a conference with the merchants' com mittee in regard to the Savannah & Charleston Kail road will at otice be held. -—The Gainesville ICn<jh\ speaking of Mount Airy, says: Considerable attention is paid to tobacco culture in this neighborhood, and several are beginning to raise it on a large scale. This is the true money crop of North ern Georgia above the cotton belt, and our fanners who will give good attention to grain and grasses can make from s‘2uo to to th<* hand clear money on tobacco besides. —Says the Monroe .tdvurlixrr: About live hundred barrels of dried fruit have been shipped from Forsyth to the Northern market s during the present season, putting about SIO,OOO into the pockets of the sellers. )Ve think, if the cloudy days will give way to the sunshine, t hat as much more will be dried and sold, Unis put ting the large sum of £2 ),0t)0 into cir culation. —The Fort Valley Mirror ha- this to say of Macon merchants: Occa sionally we notice in our exchanges some pretty heavy licks at the Savan nah merchants for tin* want of busi ness energy and enterprise. Macon merchants sell goods almost at the very portals of t in* Forest City. The main secret os their success is that they are the most liberal advertisers of any set of merchants in Georgia. Printers’ ink, like good blood, will tell. The Gumming Clarion says: Mr. Hob Hood is cultivating three acres in corn on uue of the tributaries of P.ig Creek, which Mr. W. H. Busk in torins us will make 100 bushels per acre. The land belongs to Mr. John Garrett; the soil is vegetable mold and alluvial deposit on a black miry quay which rests on perfectly white sand. The rows of (torn are three feet apart, and there is more than a stalk of . Ora for every square foot. —The Rome Courier says : We arc informed that a nejfro was killed near Kingston on Saturday night, near Mr. ltouer’s place. The negro and a son of Mr. Roper were walking along the road when a man on horseback rode up between t he two and shot tli" negro. The man then took the white boy up behind him and carried him home. It is not known whothc white man was. It seems to us that mur der is the order of the day in this sec tion. Cannot the laws be enforced and thus prevent these frequent mur ders that are disgracing this section of the country? Bop* SFounn ox Mount The body of Joiiu Blackford, an American, has recently been found in a large ice block in the neighbor hood of Mount Blanc, after several days of thaw. The unfortunate tourist tried, three years ago, to as cend Mont Blanc without a guide, and was never heard of. His features and clothes are said to be perfectly preserved. THE DAILY TIMES. WISH MOIUAUTY. Miss Morlarty was young. She was barely eighteen years of age. it was an indisputable article of faith in the barony of Irumhogue, that not the finest lady in the finest mansion or castle in the county of Kerry could hold a caudle to Miss Moriurly for beauty. She was not a fine lady, and she did not live in either mansion or cas tle. if you chanced to drop into a certain picturesque corner of the iin cieut barony any fine summer's morning an hour or two after sun rise, you would, doubtless, be aston ished at the picturesqueness of a little farm house, under the situ low of one of those many-tinted mountains which attract tourists Kerrywards from all parts. It had no special architectural pre tensions. Its only materials were stone and mud : luit it was bountifully whitewashed outside, and was sepa rated from the farm-yard by a neat, green railing, which acted as border to a small patch of flower-garden. Nestled in the snug corner, the white smoke of the turf fire curling fantas tically in the air, it always looked particularly cosy and inviting, amid tile ruggeuuess of the surrounding scenery. This was the home of the Mori artys. Lift the latch, open tliv door, and walk in. You are quite welcome. That young woman with the brown j hair hanging to her waist, darting j inisehievious glances nil round, her ' face wreathed in smiles, her line form bent over the rude churn, her arms bared above the elbows, and | her sweet, plaintive voice singing snatches from "The Pretty Girl milk- I ing Iter Cow,” or similiar ditty of the country, is Miss Mortality. Having i been baptized as Margaret, the peo pie of Innisliogue call her Peggy. If you are polite, and complain of thirst, she will give you a basin of fresh buttermilk, aboiit us refreshing a liquid as tile gods themselves could desire for their Olympian feasts. Even at Iter morning’s work Miss Morloritv looked lovely. It was Thackeray who observed in his anything but complimentary Irish Sketch-Hook, that even Irish peasant girls walked with the carriage of a princess, and Miss Moriarlty was certainly no exception to the rule. But to have a full sense of her grace and lovliuess, and winsome ways, she should be seen ill the evening, when the day’s work was done, and site sat by the turf tiro on the hearth, queen of her little domain and of all around her; for father, brothers, cousins, and neighbors loved and ad mired Peggy Moriarlty: but none so well and devotedly and hopelessly us Cornelius Sullivan. (Corney they called him in lunishogue.) Corney was the son of a neighbor ing funner, and us tine a young fel low as you might meet in a day's walk. He was the best hurlor in the barony, or indeed in any barony for miles around; and his dancing, as exhibited at the bam at the cross roads every Sunday uftern ion to the I music of poor, blind Ban Kearney’s' pipes, set tlie hearts of all the maids \ lof Innisliogue palpitating. He might ! have had any maiden in the barony, 1 I but, with the usual contrariness of , lovers, he sighed for the only girl ■ whose hand there was no chance of | his obtaining. j Already he ha i won Miss Moriar ly’s heart it. Imd been his for a ' twelvemonth and more, when, a few i years ago, one Winter’s evening, Miss Moriurly sat by the cabin lire, looking a great deal more pensive and melancholy titan befitted the proverbial merriment of the time. She was thinking of Corney, and pondering on something her father, who sat opposite, had just addressed toher. Mr. Moriurly was fond of his daughter, but lit- had no liking for the Sullivans, • ft so happened that, about twenty years before, Sul livan senior had east longing eyes on the neat little farm-house under the mountain, and that he made an offer for the lease. Tills was looked onus an unfriendly proceeding, and the two men had never since exchanged a word. Neither would walk on the same side of the road wit h the other. "Peggy, darlin’," said Mr. Morinri ty, “what's all 1 his t lie people of the barony do be Hayin' about you and Corney Sullivan?” The people Imd been simply saying j that young Corney Sullivan and Miss Moriarty would make as line a couple I as ever graced a cabin. Miss Moriarty blushed, for she I knew what had been said ; but, with I | a consciousness that she was commit ting the tiniest of fibs, replied, "Faith, I dunno, father. People will ! be talkin, and gossipin’about me, I | dare say, as well as anyone else." "Well, then, Peggy, they say that you and Coruev do be colloguin' and courtin’ up iti the chapel-loft and in | the danein’-barn on Sundays; and they talk as if you wor goin’ to bo I married at once ” replied the father. | "Is there anything between ye, Peg ! gy?” This was a plain question, requir ing a direct answer, and placed poor Miss Moriarty in an unexpected diffi culty. She might have answered by a direct negative; but that would have been an untruth, and Peggy could not do what she had never done before tell her father a direct lie. She had no mother to fly to, poor girl, for sympathy and advice. Putting her arms around her fath er's neck, she kiss" i him, and in a whisper, broken with sobs, said, “1 daresay it’s wrong, father, but- lint I'm fond of Corney : and Corney say s that that lie loves me!" The old man . -tiTer-d her totting him again, but lie made no response to iier embrace. ~ brow grew black and his chest i. •aved with excite ment, us lie placed her gently hack in her seat, lighted his pipe, leant ids hen I on Ids hands, find after a few moments’ silent cogitation, assumed an air of stolid severity which almost frightened poor Miss Moriarty out of her wits. “Well, then, Peggy, my child,” said he, “don’t let me hear any more about that! I’d rather see a child of mine in the churchyard beynnt the moun tain there, than be the wife of one of the Sullivans!” Peggy’s heart seemed suddenly to cease beating; she felt cold as a stone and her eyes filled witli tears as her father uttered these words. He could hardly look at his daughter the while. “Father, dear,"shesobbed out, half hysterically, “futher, dear! but what has poor Corney to do with the enmi ty between you and MistlierSullivan? Ob, don’t separate us that, loves one the other so!” “It must be so, Peggy, I tell ye! He never ’dressed ye before in yer life, and he mustn’t now! Peggy,, there’ll lie no more coortin’ in that chapel loft, nor in that, cross-road barn neither, utter to-nightl” And so saying lie got up and went out in the moonlight, leaving Miss Moriarty to weep over the sudden dashing of COLUMBUS, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1875. tlie eup of bliss from her maiden lips. I Miss Moriarty sat still by tlie lire I for an hour or more, sobbing without a tear, now burying her fair face in j her hands, now staring cogitutingly at the embers on the hearth. The golden dreams of her maidenhood all chased one another feverishly through her bruin during that short i hour; and when it was over, and she | stood up to do, she did not know what, about the house, sho looked, I for the moment nt least, ten years ! older in life than she really was. That very night she was going to vespers at Ihe chapel across the mountains. She might, meet Corney Sullivan on the way. At all events, sho must see him in tlie clmpol loft, which served as a choir for the hum ble place of worship. It was there that, the happiest days of her short life had been spent. It was there a flow life, full of all the deli eioueuess of newly-formed love, had been opened to her, for it was thero siie first met Corney, and learned to love him. Corney and Miss Moriarlty were the only singers in the little chapel, and regularly every Sunday it was their business to take the choral part Of the service. Their voices blended together in hymn of praise and in penitential psalm, according to the season of tlie year; and broken-heart ed ns she was, she thought that their voices must mingle, probably for the last time, that very night. The very thought that all her little dreams of bliss were to come to so sudden an end. drove her to distinc tion; and with heavy heart and oj>- ] pressed spirits sho sat, until within jan hour before vesper time. Mean while, Miss Moriurty’s Mother had come home—a strong man of about t hirty-two who looked as though he i had already settled into an irretriev able condition of old bachelorhood ami Mr. Moriarty bad already brought j out the horse for their journey to the \ mountain chapel. The way lay over j some live miles of mountain roads, | through valleys stirrounbed by pic turesque steeps, .lust now the ground was white, ami the mountains capped with the freshly-fallen snow, erystalized by the frost, and shining like a pavement, of gems in tlie moon light. Ordinarily the old man would have mounted the horse, taking his daughter up behind him; but after t he scene of the evening, he was in no mood for conversation with any one. “Maurice," said he, addressing his son, “ye’ll take the horse to-night, and have Peggy along wid you. I’ll walk and carry tlie light,” And so it was arranged. Maurice moulded tlie shaggy beast, and Miss Moriarlty clad in her cloak and hood of blue woollen stuff, took her seat behind him, keeping herself steady by clasping her brother round his waist;. The old man, bear ing a flaming torch, walked moodily and meditatively beside them. As they began the useeut of the moun [ tain road, they met other parties of | their neighbors, each led by tlie i light of a torch, hardly necessary I except when a passing cloud obscur j ed the light of tlie moon, and many were the kindly wishes exchanged i before a mile of t he picturesque jour j ney was ended. I About two miles from the chapel, ; up out of a ravine, came amitlier party. It, was composed of the Buf liva.n family. Thero was no inter change of greetings between them and the Moriurt vs, but Corney stole a glance at Miss Moriarty, and Peg gy’s eyes reddened as they passed. Slio was thinking oT tlie scene she must go through in a very little while. The eliapel of innisliogue is a very unpretentious building; four square walls of gray stone and mortar un plastered walls, without u single at tempt, at architectural adornment . Its floor is of the earth on which the edifice is built, and a few forms scattered about supply the only ac commodation fertile worshippers. In order to ascend to the choir-loft, it was necessary to pass through the vestry, and here Miss Moriarty and Forney found Father O’Donovan rolling for the coming ceremonial. ! Tile venerable old man at once saw j that Miss Moriurly was in trouble; so when Corney hud passed up to tlie choir-loft, lie took her by tiie hand, and looking at her as tenderly us if I she hud been a child of his own. ! “Peggy, my child,” said he, “what’s | troubling you to-night? You havo ; been crying, colleen, and you look j wretched now!” And then Peggy, nothing loth to have someone to look to for sympu-1 thy, told her tale of the conversation with her father, and revealed all her broken-heartedness to the good hearted priest, lie patted her on the head, and said, chcoriugly, “Don’t, despair, my girl, don’t despair. Maybe it will come right before the morning. It’s bad to have ill blood between neigh bors at tliis season and I’ll speak to i Corney myself. You have been a I good child, colleen, all yer life.” Miss Moriarty went up-stairs to the choir with a heart unburdened, and she felt quite her old self again, when, at t he most solemn purl of the j survive, she and Corney Sullivan | again blended their voices in the hymn of Adoration,their tones sound ing above the instruments -a flute, a clurionent, and a violin by which they were accompanied. There was hope in Father O’Dono* van’s words, she thought; but whut did he really mean? How did he in tend to put a stop to tho “ill blood ! between neighbors?’’ Father O’Douovau’s short and familiarly-phrased sermen soon set tled her doubts. Taking for Ids text “Peace on earth and good will among men,” he pointed out tlie unchristian character of 111 blood among neigh bors. “Ye are all singing these words every time yo cotno to chapel,” suid he; “but are there none of ye who refuse to have peace among men? Answer that question to yersolves, j Mist her Moriarty and Sullivan. Yej have boon very goood parishioners of mine, but for twenty long years yej have been enemies, an, all about nothing. It’s no uso yo coining to chapel and pruyin’ and goin’ to yer duty while ye baor malice in yer hearts. I tell ye what it is.” said ids reverence, emphatically, if yo be not friends, yo commit sacrilege every time ye coine to your duty, and are only pavin’ the way for yer own condemnation.” Botli men winced as the priest made these somewhat trenchant al- ] lusions, and the congregation started j at tlie unusual proceeding of Father Donovan: but stared approvingly, when, with rude eloquence, he called up all the sacred associations of this place, and drew from them.the moral of peace and good will. 1 Miss Moriarty secretly blessed Fa- j ther Donovan, for she knew her father’s deeply religious feelings,and felt that lie could not resist tho; priest’s pointed appeal. ! As tho congregation came out from | vespers they gathered in groups, discussing the sermoil. Sir. Moriar ty stood aioof, waiting for his daugh ter. He was surprised to soe Mr. j Sullivan, in company with Maurice, approach him. •'Well, neighbor,” said Sullivan, holding out his hand to his foo or twenty years, “will yo let tho dead rest?” After a moment’s pause, Mr. Mori arty stretched out his hand. Ho was thinking of tho misery ho had been about lo bring to his daughter, and lalteringlvlansweied, “Faith, 1 will, Sullivan : and I pray forgiveness for keenin’ it iipso long!” "Amen!" responded Maurice, and half-a-dozen voices of those who stood around. The two men shook hands, and the reconciliation was complete. Miss Moriarty and Cor noy stood at the chapel door, wit nesses ot the scene, and Corney at once flew to tlie vestry to tell Father O’Ddnovan the strango news. The venerable priest came forth and joined tlie groups outside. “Well, neighbors/’ said he, “may blessing rest, on this night’s work!” and pusbiug to the reconciled ene mies, shook each cordially by the baud. In a little time the long line of wayfarers, bearing the torches, lit up th<i mountains, us the worshippers wended homewards. Mr. Moriarty and his friend Sullivan walked to gether, anil Corney walked by the side of his beloved, with lightened heart and joyous hope. There is no Miss Moriarty lunlsho gue now. Ere another year came round she had been transformed into Mrs. Corney Buliivan; and to this very day the voices of Mr. and Mrs. Suliiavan may be heard any Sunday or holiday in the year sounding from tlie humble choir loft of the parish chapel of I unishoguo. -♦ • Tlie Houston (aunty US-rnvrnutloii Case. Pnititv, August 25.—The ease of the State against Elizabeth Heady, white, and Peter Lewis, colored, for misce genation, transferred from tho Supe rior Court, was tried before Hon, S. D. ICillen, County Judge, this after noon, and resulted in a verdict of iie quit, tal for both. Elizabeth Ready and her son, Thomas Heady, botli were up before tlie court to-day for selling whiskey without license. .Elizabeth was acquitted and Thomas convicted. He was to pay a line of fifty dollars or five months on the chain gang. cnoi* news. Tlie weather now is very flue. Cot ton is opening very fast in this sec tion. Most every farmer lias gone to picking. • ♦ • The Panama Company. New York, August 25. Tin* direct ors of tho Panama company met to day and authorized tho President, Mr. Parks, to enter into a now tariff (arrangement with tho Paeilie Mail Company, and al*o td exTend the loan of the latter company, which falls due in a few days. The Western Union directors met to-day, but only transacted routine business. The joint committee of the Western Union aud the Atlantic and Pacific will not meet for some days, owing to the absence of several members. • ♦ • National €-n*enliack Convention. 1)1 ;thoit, August 25. The National Greenback Convention was called to order this morning in the opera house. About one thousand persons were in attendance. The meeting was largely composed of working men. There were but lew persons i present from other States. Mr. Thus. .1, Durant was elected President. The morning session was occupied by Judge 1). O. Kelley, of Philadelphia, iu explaining his inconvertible bond plan. suutli Carolina Uui’jvlar.’*. Winnhdoho, 8. C., August 25. The ! Sheriffs of Fairfield and Chester counties, by order of Judge Mackey, have each summoned a posse of 25 men who are scouring the country in search of a gang of burglars, who en tered a store in Winnsboro last Fri day night and fired upon the proprie tor, and successfully resisted an at tempt at capture. Judge Mackey or ders them t.o be brought in dead or ! alive. Wisconsin Frost. j Bum, in, Win., August 25. -Thero i was n severe frost'hero Saturday, Sunday and Monday night, and last night l.lio temperature was oold enough to freeze slightly. From ono hatf to two-tbirds of tho eronborry crop has been frozen and utterly spoiled. The failure of this crop af fects all tho classes here. The dam age to corn and garden produce is also great. - ♦ - Keveitil;' Mwlndfrr*. San Francisco, August 25. Exten sive swindling cut the part of distillers and revenue officers is reported. A. Clark, collector of internal revenue from Savannah, lias boon here some time following up the clue. • ♦ • Pell Beau. Savannah, August 26. Thus. Leii ahan, a young man employed in Win, Hone S Co.’s store, whilst en gaged iu tho collar fell down tuul died in a few minutes. Marine Intelligence. Savannah, August 25.—Arrived— Steamship Seminole, Boston; (lon. Barnes, New York; German bark Grief. Cleared; SohoonerGeo. A. C. Trav ers, for Washington. Tho line steamship Juniata, of tho Philadelphia & Southern Mail Steam ship Line, arrived from Philadelphia yesterday. She is a handsome boat, and will be quite an addition to our Philadelphia steamers. THK COTTON 1 HOP. REPORTS FROM OEOIIUtA ANl> FUIUIHA. Savannah, August 25. -From forty live counties In thisStfito thirty-eight replies say cotton is fruiting well; eighty-live, not well general com plaint of shedding. Seventy-eight replies sv tho crop is not as good as last yoar; forty-live, us good and bet ter. Picking lias commenced in Southwestern Georgia, and will be general throughout tho State by the puli of September. Tho weather in the first part of tho month was dry and hot; showery and rainy since. Complaints of too much ruin in some localities. Reports from twenty-seven coun ties in Florida say that the weather was dry and hot up to tho sth of Au gust, rainy and showery since; very wet in some localities. Cotton shed ding rnoro or less. Crop not as good as last year by one-third. Picking will be general by tho Ist of Septem ber. General unfavorable reports of caterpillar appear to jeopardize the yield of tho top crop, of which the recent rains have given promise. • ♦ • lIIIM.IUV CAPTAIN Willi li SWIMS TUB ENULISR CHANNEL. London, August 25.—Captain Webb succeeded in accomplishing the feat of swimming from Dover to Calais. He was in t he water twenty-one hours and three-quarters; lie was almost exhausted from the long and contin uous strain upon his system, and when lirst, taken from iho water was barely able to stand. He, however, shortly afterward recovered, urul walked ashore without assistance. He was enthusiastically cheered by the largo crowd present to witness his landing on the French shore. BESIEGED CARI.IBTB PROPOSE TO SUR RENDER. Madrid, August 25.-The besieged Carlists in Leo doUrgel have hoisted a flag of truce and proposed condi tions of surrender. General Campus, however, demands an unconditional capitulation. A marriage between King Alfonso and the oldest daughter of the Due de Montpensier.i is expected to take piece. THE SULTAN'S FIRST HORN. London, August 25. A special to the Stamlnnl from Vienna says the Sultan’s oldest son is going to Crete with tlie squadron, to prevent the threatened insurrection. DISTINGUISHED ENGLISHMAN DEAD. London, August 25. Sir Edward Ryan, Vico Chancellor of London University, is dead. ALFONSO WILL TAKE A Uttl. Paris, August2s. The /X'mnr.se announces the intended marriage of King Alfonso, of Spain, to the oldest daughter of Duke De Montpensicr. . ♦ ~——. —— .4 Hurlliir.l Hun Meal- a Wuniaii anil $■2,01(0. Hartford, Conn., August 25. A young man of good appearance named Albert F. Waterhouse, who had been studying law in this city for some time, lias suddenly disap peared under circumstances not fa vorable to his reputation. Although he was a married man he proposed marriage to a young lady from the West, who was visiting here. She refused, on learning he hud an Indi ana divorce, but promised to marry him if lie would get a divorce in this State. This he promised to do, but before doing so was appointed trus tee of an insolvent estate, from which lie hypothecated $12,000. A few days igo Waterhouse disappeared with this money and the young lady, leav ing his wife aud a large circle of friends in suspense. - * • Important Kerisliin In the I,:tnil onicc, Washington, August 26. The Com missioner of tlie General Land Office has decided that the State of Califor nia in indemnity school selections is entitled to select double tnininum lands. This decision is a reversal of the former practice of the office. So licitor Gen. Phillips has recently giv jon an opinion to tlie Secretary of tho j Interior in relation to mining claims, in which ho holds that the qualifica tion of citizenship applies equally to the original locators, intermediate conveyances aud applicants for pat ents of a mine, and tbat any break in tlie matter of qualification would de fect the application for a patent pro tento. • • IjUwlckk Hantl of Ncarroe*. Savannah, August 25, There is ev idence which shows that there exists iu the extreme suburbs of this city a regularly organized lawless band of negroes, whoso object is plunder and crime of the highest degree. This gang it is clearly demonstrated are bound together by oaths to assist and protect one another in the com mission of unlawful offences, arid it is suspected that many of tho robber ies and other crimes recently perpe trated in that section, have been committed by members of tiiis band. Matt SariM'ntcr and tlie Urecntinck (an vt ntlun. Milwaukee, August 25.— Matt Car penter writes that tho annoucement that he would address the Greenback Convention, at Detroit, was unau thorized, that he will not be present on that occasion. • ♦ • Wire In Albany, I*. Y. A lean V, N. Y., August 25.- A fire occurred hero about 12:30 a. m., in George Swartz’s slaughter house. Tlie buildings and contents were damaged $25,000 to $30,000, Went tier Heporl, Washington, August 25. For tho Gulf States, east to south winds, slight riso in temperature, slowly falling barometer, and clear or partly cloudy weather, with light rains near tho const. For tho South Atlantic States, northeast to southeast winds, stationary, followod by slowly falling barometer, slight rise in tempera ture, und light rains near tho coast. • ♦ *—— A Murderer Cxenjir*. Kansas City, August 25. -One K. C. Sprague, a noted counterfeiter and murderer, under sentence of death, broke the Harrisonville, Missouri county, jail and escaped. Jennie MoDcnnncn ) Vlt. Libel for divorce. Edward MoDcarraon,) IT appearing to the Court by tho return of the Sheriff iu the above utated case, that the de fendant in not to be found in the county of Muh cogoe, and that aaid defeudaut does not reside in tli*' State of Georgia; it in hereby ordererd, u motion of plaintiff s attorney (A. A. Dozier) that tmrvice bo perfected on said defendant Uy publi cation In tho OrtTufnbus Daily Timic* newspaper once a month lor four months. A true extract from the minute* of Muscogee Superior Gourt, at Mav term, lN7r. .1. J. BRADFORD, Jy24 onmtm Clerk H. M. ('. JANE BOOTH, ) vs. } Libel for Divorce, JAMES BOOTH.) 1i appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff in tlio above case that tho dote admit is not to be found in the county of Muscogee, and thut said defendant does not reside in the stut*' of Georgia; It is hereby ordered on motion nl plaintitTa attorney, (J. F. Pou) that service bo perfected on said defeudaut by publication in tho Columbus Daily Times newspaper once a month for four months. A true extract from the minutes of the Supe rior Court of Muscogee county, June I*2, 1H75. join oum4t J. J. BRADFORD. Clerk. RICHER G. ESTENFELDER ) vs. J Libel for Divorce, j SIMON EBTKXFELDF.it. ) IT appearing t*> the Court that the plaintiff is u resident of this State and county, sad that 1 defendant resides out oi this county and State, and cannot bo found therein; It is (upon motion of Lionel C. Levy, Jr., complainant’s attorney) ! ordered that service of said petition and process i be per footed by publication of this in the Daily j Times newspaper once a month for four months. A true extract from the minutes **f the Supe rior Court of Muscogee county, thiN June l‘i, 1875. J.J. BRADFORD, jol'J oainJt Clerk. J. R. A W. A, McMichael, j Bill. Ac., in Executors, Marion Superior vs. J Court, ! Adams .Y Bazemore, I October Term, M. C. Peacock, nt al. j 1875. It having been made to appear to Ufa Court that Menzo I>. Sholtow, ouo of the defendants to the above bill, resides iu the Stato of Alabema, it is ordered and decreed by the Court that service of tli*' above bill and snbptena be perfected on said Menzo D. Sholtow by publication of tills or der once a month for four months iu the Colum bus Times, h public gazette of this State, imme diately preceding the next term of this Court. A true extract lrom the minutes of Marion Su perior Court. THUS. B. LUMPKIN. imim Cletlt. FRANCES D.THokNIUN, j us next friend, kc., HAMPTON 8. SMITH, Trustee. J I T being made to appear to the. Court that the defendant in this case resides without the jurisdiction of the Slate of Georgia, anil cannot be served; It is on motion of complainant's at torneys (Thornton k Grimes) ordered and de creed by the Court that service of said Bill be perfected on said defendant by publication of this order iu the Columbus Daily Times newspa per ouco a month for four mouths. A t rue extract from the minutes of the Superior Court of Muscogee county, June 12, 1H75. jell) oamit J. J. BRADFORD, Clerk. MISSOURI C. RUSSELL, 1 vs. [ Libel for Divorce. J AMES M. RUSSELL. ) I T appearing to the Court by tho return of the Sheriff in the above ease that the defendant j is not to he found in the county of Muscogee, and that said defendant does not reside in the State of Georgia; It is ordered on motion of plain tiff's attorneys (Thornton tc Grimes) that service bo perfected on said defendant by publication of this order in the Columbus Daily Times newspa per once a month for four months. A true extract from the minutes of the Superior Court of Muscogee county, Juno 12, 1H75. jeis oamit j. j. Bradford, clerk. Muscogee Sheriff Sale. Ur ILL be Mold on the first Tuesday iu October next, at. Rosette, Ellis k Co’s corner, be tween tho legal hours of sale, the following prop erty, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Slate and county aforesaid, iu the city of Columbus, and known and distinguished iu plan of said city as lot No. 282, situated *>n the cast side of Oglethorpe street, aud between Fulton and Covington streets, the game fronting on j Oglethorpe street 147 feet and 10 inches, contain ing one-half an acre, with the improvements : thereon, us the property of Arthur MeArdle, to j satisfy a mortgage li fa in my bauds issued out of Muscogee Superior Court in l'avor of John Mc- Carty VH. Arthur MeArdle. Property pointed out iu said mortgage 11 fa. JOHN It. IVEY, Sheriff. JylS wtd JNO. S. COLBERT, Deputy Sheriff. Also, at the same time aud place, ouo yoke of steers—one dim-colored steer aud the other red spotted— and one ox wagon. Levied on as tho properly of Wm. Jones to satisfy a 11 fa in my hands in favor of 11. A. Thornton, survivor, vs. j Wm. Jones. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. J. It. IVEY, Sheriff, augll w4w T. S. SPEAR, No, iOl Broad St„ Columbus, 6a, Gold Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds, Silver and Plated Wore. A MCE4IAI.TY Which do not tire the Eye, and last many years without change. Cu- CM.RAVIXC XFiTLY DOXK. Watches, Jowdry and Clocks Repaired promptly All orders will receive prompt attention. Remington Sewing Machine Depot, Needles 50cents per dozen. Oil, best quality. foblO tf Notice to the Public. Having purchased a fink hearse, i am prepared to furnish it whenever needed, and can also supply Carriages for funerals at lib eral rates. my 14 ly A, (JAMKL. NO. 200 MALABIA! Read, Reflect and Act. If one grain of Vaccine Virus, taken from ths cow's udder aud kept dry for years, then mois tened, aud tho keenest point of a Lancet dipped in it and drawn gently on the arm, so as not to draw the blood, will bo impregnate and change tho entire system as to prevent the party so vac cinated from taking the most loathsome of dis eases (small pox) for an on tiro life; again, if ths Celebrated Eucalyptus tree will change an unin habitable malarial district into a healthy, salu brious clime, by simply absorbing from the at moHphcro the poison malaria, why will not the proper remedy, properly applied, neutralize and destroy the poison, known as malaria, and thus enable parties to inhabit malarial districts with impunity? , We claim that there is such a remedy, and that we have prepared it, aud applied it. aud nroved it iu our Anti-malarial or Eucbymial Belt—aud that persons who will wear this Belt may inhabit tho worst malarial districts without the fear of having any diseases arising from malaria; such as Chills and Fever, Billions or Intermittent Fever. Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Enlarged Liver aud Spleen, Indigestion, Constipation aud Hem orrhoids, and tins’ it will euro all the above dis eases. except tho worst cases of Billious and Yel low Fever. This is called an Anti-malarial or Eucbymial Belt, as it corrects the humors of the oody aud produces a healthy action, Invigorating the sys tem, ami thus enabliug 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 fidlure. They can be obtained from the proprietors in any quantity at the Powell Building, junction of Broad und Peachtree streets, Atlanta, Ga. Price for a single Belt fB, or $5 with a guaran tee that it will cute or the money refunded. N. B.—None genuine without the trade mark iH stamped upon them. Drß. LOVE k WILLSON, sole proprietors in the United States. Address, IjOVE A WILLSON. Room No. 8, Powell Building, Atlanta, Ga. A liberal discount made to the trade. Caution.—This Belt or Pad, like all articles of merit, is being imitated by parties who ary try ing to put up a worthless article, as there is not a living person, besides ourselves, that knows the ingredients iu it. We arc tho patentees, aud have our Belt protected by a Trade Mark. Bubk Cure.— ln another column will be found two remarkable certificates about the efficacy of Drs. Willson & Love’s Malarial Belts. The diffi culty in the way of usiug these belts is that they are so simple tliat few can believe that there is any virtue in them. When a patient is told to use one he is very much like Naamau when told that, to cure bis leprosy, he had only to bathe in tin- river Jordan. Hon. John E. Ward says that during his stay in China, as Minister, these belts were used with great as preventives of cholera. We know a case where a lady had been suffering with chills for more than a year, aud was finally induced to adopt one of these belts. She has not had a return of the chills Bince, aud she is fully persuaded that it 1h owing to tho belt. Dr. Willson’s terms are very fair—no cure, no pay. 4fcjrßead the ioliowing certificates: Atlanta, Ga., June 5, 1875. Messrs. Lovie A Willson: Gentlemen—ln April last I was taken sick with regular Fever aud Ague, having it every alternate day. After it had run on mo for two weeks, I was induced to try one of your Anti-malarial belts; so I discarded all medicine, and 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 lift mo entirely, with a goad appe tite and clear skin; and in future, if I should ever have a Chill or Agile, I would want one of your Pads, and no physic. Wisliiug everybody that may b ho unfortunate us to havo Chills and Fever may be fortunate enough to get one of your Belts, 1 am, respectfully, etc., W. J. Wilson. Atlanta, Ga., June 3, 1875, Dus. Love & Willson: On the first day of December last I was taken with Chills and Fever in Thomasville, Southwes tern Ga., and was treated for the same by three eminent physicians who were able to stop it only for a few da>B at a time. It made such inroads on my constitution that my physician pronoun ced me to be in the first stages of consumption, when I accidentally met up with Drs. Love & Will hou’h Anti-malarial Belt, which has entirely cured me. I havo bad but one chill since, and that was the first day after putting it on. lam now in as good health as 1 ever was iu my lile, and think this Belt a Gsd-send to the afflicted. J. M. Mathkws. Cannon House, Atlanta. Ga.. June 4.1876. Some nine years ago I contracted malaria iu Savannah, Ga., from which I have suffered, at times, ever since, until 1 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 has been poor, much imnroved. I wonld recom mend it to others suffering with malaria. R. A. Wallace. Macon, Ga., June 4, 1875. Fmend Hodgson ; I received your letter of the 2(Jth nit., on yesterday, I have been off on a fish ing excursion and just returned. The people of this town don’t chill worth scent yet. 1 havo sold two of the pads, aud that I did the very hour I first received them, one to one of onr conductors, and to Mr. Vaughn, a Clerk in tho office. They both say that they tried Quinine und other remedies, ami that they failed till they put on the pad; since then they have had no more Chills or Fever, aud they recommend them to ev erybody. * ♦ * * * Alex. Mathews, The above pads were sent for ns by Dr. Hodg son, who is addressed as above. Audkvillk C. H., 8. C., July 16. Dus. Love k Willson, Atlanta, Ga:— Gnnti.k men—l have been a sufferer from cRUIs and fever for (19) nineteen years, and have UOTofall of tho popular remedies, but only had temporary relief until about three months since, I woe induced, by your agent. Captain W. R. White, to wear one of your "Anti-Marial Belts.” I have not had a chill since putting it on. It has enabled me Jo look alter my farming interest more closely, and ex pose myself to rain and sunshine more than for nineteen years. It has been worth to me, in feelings and absolute reunite, not less than five hundred dollar!. I cheerfully recommend it to all “shakers.” Respectfully, etc., JAMES McCBABY. Atlanta, Ga., Aitgust 7th, 1875. Dus. Love k Willson:— Dear Sirs—l have been having chills, caused from living in a malarious district, for seven years. During that timo I have taken ounces of Quinino, with which I have usually checked them for a while, but they havo invariably returned as soon as I would leave off the use of the medicine. Having taken Arse nic and Htrlchnlne, aud nearly every chill remedy I over heard of. I procured, a month since, ono of your “Anti-Malarial BeltB,” which I have worn, and during this time I have had only one chill, which was brought on by being exposed to night air aud getting wet. It lias done me more good than all the internal remedies put to gether which I have taken in tho past seven years. I am very gratefully and respectfully yours, WILLIAM CRENSHAW, Dentist. N. B.— Piles, Hemmorrhoids and Fistula made a specialty by us, and radical cores guaranteed iu every case that comes to our office. J. T. Love, J. S. Willson. For sale by / ;; PR. F. L. BROOKS. J 022 4m t ■ W. F. TI&INKR, Dentist, Randolph street, (opposite Btrupper’s) Columbus jnl lyl Georgia, • ;, i W. J. FOUbE, Dentist, Ovor Wittlch k Kiusol’s Jewelry LStore, Broad )an6 tf| Street ■ MAIER DORN, Wholesale and Betail Cigar Manufacturer Ht. Clair St., next to Georgia Home BuißHng, my*J3 toctl] Columbfis, Ga. ' y