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VOL. I. TEItMH OF THE Columbus Daily and Weekly Times. PUBLISHED BY THE DAILY TIMES ('<>. U vrt A*: (INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) Six Months * 52 Thnm Months - ‘ 8? t)nn Month •••• , 10 (We yayiuß poster..l WEKKI.T. One Tear * ? 5 Six Months. . , 1 " KATES OF ABVKKTIWYS. „ I—oa-ewo.-30CsC*-;Bo Squares ' k ;S6SBSaSS?SBsiS 1 wa< * •••• i—•-ssssssssas? •.weeks !SSBBBBSS*SSBBB I *® x a2iS£ *S : Ww u ISBSS3SS3SSSSi ir-saSS?.SBBS|33. , Month 1388.888 888SSsSs lM |2£SSBBBS3S3SS ;iBBBiSSessB3i 2 Months ... jSßgSg2SSgfflfߧ jfBBBSBBSBBBBBB 8 Months ssssSSSSSSSSSg 188835388885888 4 Months |assa3gssss|§si 18388888 3888888 r, Months laSJnSSSiSSSSgggS 183888888888888 Months jaas3BSSS2SSSB| iSSSSSSiisisisS 1 Yoar *f-S|22-iSgg|2|| 50 pur *.*t. mklitiunal in Local Column. Marriage ami Funeral Notices sl. Daily, every other day for one month or longer, two-thmis above ratee. ■ 1 1 ■* COU It X CALEN DAK Far ChutUimi-iiht* ('li'ciilt. Muscogee (Juaty V urt—'irst >1 unlay In Sep tember; rwturu day, Aiiuit 21hi^Saturday)—Joliu K. Ivey, Sheriff; 4 hu Helmed, Cierk. Talbot Superior (jaurt—second Muiday iu Sep tember; reiun day. August 2*th (Tuesday )~J. H. Harvey. 8b riff; James Mi-Natl. Clerk. Chattahoochee Superior Court fourth Monday in September; return day, September 7tb (Tues dayJohu M. Sapp. Sheriff; W. A. Farley, Clerk. Taylor Superior Court—rtrat Monday iu Octo ber; return day, September ljth (Tue*day)~ I. A. J. Pope, Sheriff; W. H. Jenkins, Clerk. Harris Superior Court—tficoonil Monday in Oc tober; return day. September 2l*t (Tuesday)—J. L. Robinson. Sheriff; N. M. Barden, Clerk. Marion Superior Court—third Monday iu Octo ber; return day, Beptenib.tr 28th (Tuesday)— Thaddeue Davis, Sheriff; Thom** I*. Lumpkin. Clerk. Stewart Superior Court— fourth Monday in Oc tober; return day. October stb (TueHday)—Johu CJ. Uerudon, Sheriff; B. F. Hawes. Clerk. Muscogee Superior Court —weeowl Monday In November; return day, October 19th (Tuesday)— Johu It. Ivey, Sheriff; Jesse J. Bradford. Clerk. CSGOKKIA XRW*. -Gridin Ims palif nut twotity tliim namj dollars this yeur for ririvi fruit. —-A Bibb county farmer has sold two hundred bushels of home made corn since the llrst of August, and has more for sale. Jn Dougherty and adjoining enmi ties the long drouth has cut oft the corn crop 50 pt*r (rent., iirel the cotton crop probably 25 per cent, or more. The tax books show that Meri whether has 2,Ml white voters; 1,042 white children between the ages oft; and IS; aggregate value of all proper ty returned, ♦1,7(12,161. -The Newnan Ibrabl is responsi ble for this: A negro went, to sleep on the West Point road the other day, and an engine came in contact with his head. The negro is now picking cotton mid the engine is laid up for repuirs. —Says the Uai nesville Oiwlir: The Towaliga Primitive Baptist Associa tion has passed a resolution refusing to receive iiersons from the Missiona ry Baptist Church without re baptism. Heretofore they have acted different ly. —Everybody is talking 'Fair" in R. ,ia" at present, aud tlm occasion will doubtless be a sueoessful show. It cotnes off on tbe 4th of October. The Courier gives n pretty full ac count of the programme in its last issue. —The total taxable property of Sumter county, as returned to the Collector, is three million, four hun dred and eighty-eight thousand, six hundred and twenty-three dollars. Polls and professional taxes amount to twenty-nine thousand arid twelve dollars. —Says the Greensboro Humid. The Presbytery of the colored churches of the State of Georgia, was in session at the colored Presbyterian Church iu this place, last week. There was a fair delegation, and their delibera tions were harmonious and fraternal. The Rev. Mr. Watte, (white, > who has the supervision of all the churches in the State, was present at the most of their business meetings. l'hat, enterprising paper, the At lanta CorutiUiiUm, which is always adding some new feature to journal ism in Georgia, now proposes a move ment for the exploration of the grout Okeftnokee Swamp, the mammoth mystery of Georgia. The interest of science, as well as the progress of the State, calls loudly for a thorough knowledge of this great body of land and water on our Southern border. —On last Saturday, while the con victs on the Marietta and North Geor gia railroad were digging away, pushing the grading on to Canton, they struck a vein or the richest cop per at the foot of a hill, on the land of ex-Oov. Joseph E. Brown. The bed is thick, and the supply appar ently inethnustlble. The mine is onetaiie from Canton, and we learn Mr. James K. Brown will at once commence developing it.— Journal. “Say mister,” said a solid-looking boy on the wharf yesterday, “do you ever give a piece o’ watermelon to a boy whose father’ll mother’s dead, 'n who goes to Sunday school, 'n has got a sore heel?” The man was deep ly touched, and gave him a large slice of a rotten one. THE DAILY TIMES. niCBTHOVEN. ORIGIN OF THK MOONLIGHT SONATA. Globe-Democrat.} “It is beautiful null terrible," (Beethoven’s musky says F thoughtfully, “as his own nature. It Is tin incantation—a poem, a spirit ual philosophy. Did I ever tell you how or why ho composed the ‘Moon light Sonata?, ’’ "Now,” replies S . giving me a triumphant glance. “It happened at Bonn, Of course you know that Bonn was ids native place. He was born in a house on tile Bheingasse; but when l llrst knew him, he was lodging iu the upper part of n little mean shop near lhe liomerpkttz. He was wretchedly poor just then ; so poor t hut he never went out for a walk except at night, on account of the poverty of hisap peurauee. However, he had a piano, pens, paper, ink and a few books, and from these he coutrived to ex tract some little happiness, despite his privations. At this time, you know he had not the misfortune to be deaf. He could at least enjoy tho harmony of ids own compositions. One winter’s evening, l called upon him, for 1 wanted him to take a walk, and afterward to sup with me. I found him sitting by tho window iu the moonlight, without lire or candle, his head buried iu his hands and his whole frame shivering with cold, for it was freezing bitterly. 1 roused him, persuaded him to accompany me, urged him to shake oft his de spondency. Hi' went, hut he was very gloomy and hopeless that night, and refused to lie comforted. 'I hate life and tho world,' lie said passion ately ; ‘1 hate myself! No one under stands or cares f>r me. 1 have genius, and 1 am treated as an out cast. I have heart, and none to love. I wish it were all over, and forever. I wish 1 were lying at the bottom or the river yonder. 1 sometimes lind it difficult to resist the temptation.’ And lie pointed to the lihiue, looking cold and bright iu the moonlight. 1 made no reply, for it was useless to argue with Beethoven, so I allowed him to go on in the same strain,which lie did nor paused till we wore return ing through the town, when ho sub sided into n sullen silence. 1 did not care to Interrupt him. Passing through some dark, narrow streets within the Coblentz gate, he paused sinldenlv. 'Hush!' he said. 'What sound is that?’ I listened, and heard the feeble toucs of what was evident ly n very old piano, proceeding from some place close at. hand. The per former was playing a plaintive move ment in triple time, and, despite the worthlessness of the instrument, con trived to impart to it. considerable tenderness of expression. Beethoven looked at me with sparkling eyes, it is from my symphony in F,’ he, said eagerly. ‘This is tho house. Hark! how well it, is played!’ It was a little, mean dwelling, with a light shining through the chink of the shutters. We paused outside and listened. The player went on, and the two following movements were executed with the same fidelity —the same expression. In the middle of the linal there was a sudden break a momentary silence- then the low sounds of sobbing. 'I cannot play any more to-night, Friedrich.' ‘Why not, my sister?’ asked her companion, gentiv. 'J - -.it -ely know why, unless tliut it is s i beautiful, and that it seems so utterly beyond my power to do justice to its pei feci ion. Oh, what would I not give to go to-night to Co logne. There is a > meert given at the Kauthans, and ail kinds of beau tiful music to be performed. It must he so nice to go to a concert. ‘All, my sister,’ said the mail, sighing, ‘none but the rich can afford such happiness. Ii is useless to create re grets for ourselves where there can be no remedy. \\ can scarcely pay our rent now, so why dare even think of that which is unattainable?’ ‘You are right., Friedrich,' was her reply; ‘and yet sometimes, when I am play ing, I wish that for once in my life, 1 might hear some really good music and tine performance. But it is of no use of no use.’ There was some thing very touching in tire tone of those last words, and in the manner of their repetition. Beethoven look ed at me. ‘Let us go in', hesuld, hur riedly. ‘Uo in !’ I exclaimed. ‘How can we go in? What can we go in for?’ ‘I will play to her,’ he said, in the same excited tpiie. ‘Here is feeling, genius, understanding. T will play' to her and she. will appreciate it.’ And before I could prevent him his hand was upon the door. It was only latched, and instantly gave way; so I followed him through the dark passage to a half-opened door at the right of the entrance which lie pushed open and entered. It was a bare, comfortless apartment, with a small stove at one end, and scanty furniture. A pale young man was sitting by the table, making shoes, and near him, leaning sorrow fully iijsm an old-fashioned harpsi chord, sat a young girl, with a profu sion of light iiair failing over her bent face. Both were cleanly but very poorly dressed, and both started and turned toward us as we entered. ‘Pardon me,’ said Beethoven, look ing somewhat embarrassed. ‘Par don me—but—but I heard music and I was tempted to enter. lam a mu sician.’ The girl blushed and the young man looked grave somewhat annoyed. ‘I I also overheard some thing of what you said,’ continued my friend. ‘You wish to Itear —that, is, you would like that is, shall I play for you?’ There was something so odd, so whimsical, so brusque in the whole affair, arid something so pleasant and eccentric in the very manner of the speaker, that the ice seemed broken i.i i mom nt. and all smiled involuntarily. ‘Thank you,’ said tho young shoemaker; ‘but our harpsichord is wretched and we have no music.’ ‘No music,’ echoed my friend. ’How then does tho fraulein —He paused and colored up, for tile giri looked round full at him, and in the dim, melancholy gaze of those clouded eyes he saw that she was blind. ‘I—I entreat your par don,’ he stammered; ’hut I had not perceived before. Then you play from ear? ‘Entirely.’ And where do you hear music, since you frequent no concerts?’ ‘I used to hear a lady practicing near ns, when we lived at Bruhl, two years ago. During the summer evenings her win dows were generally open, and I walked to and fro outside to listen toher.’ And have you never hoard no music?’ ‘None—excepting street music.’ She seemed shy, so Beetho ven said no more, but seated himself quietly at the piano and began to play. ’ He had no sooner struck the first chord than I knew what would follow-how grand he would be t hat night, and I was not mistaken. Nev er, never during all the years I knew him, did I hear him play as he then played to that blind girl and her brother. Never heard I such fire, COLUMBUS, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. L 875. such passionate tenderness, such ln tinite gradations of melody and mod ulation. He was inspired ; and from the instant that his lingers began to wander along the keys, the very tones of the instrument seemed to grow sweeter and more equal. Breathless and entranced, we sat listening. The brother and sister were silent with wonder tintl rapture. The former laid aside his work; the latter, with her hand pressed slightly across her breast, crouehod down near the end iof the harpsichord, as if fearful lest even the heating of her heart should break the How of those magical, sweet sounds. It was as If wo were all bound in a strange dream, and only feared to wake. Suddenly the tlame of the single; candle wavered, sunk, Dickered, and went out. Beethoven paused, and I threw open the shutters, admitting a , flash of brilliant moonlight. The i room was almost as light as before, and the illumination fell strongest on tlio piano and the player. But tho chain of his ideas seem to be broken by the accident. His head drooped upon his breast; his hands rested upon Ills knees; he seemed ab sorbed in meditation. It was thus for some time. At length the young i shoemaker rose, and, approaching him eagerly,yet reverently, ’Wonder ful man,’ lie said, in a low tone, ‘who and what are you?’ Beethoven lifted his head and looked up at him va cant ly, as if unconscious of t he mean ing of his words. He repeated the question. The composer smiled, as he only could smile, benevolently, indulgently, kindly. ‘Listen,’ lie 4id, and playing the opening bars of tho symphony in F. A cry of do- j light and recognition burst from the lips of both, and, exclaiming, ‘ I’lten you are Beethoven!’ they covered his hands with tears and kisses. He. rose to go, but we hold him back, with entreaties, ‘l’lay to us once more only once more.’ He suffered himself to bo led back to the instru ment. The moon shone bright ly in through the eurtainless window, and lit up his glorious rugged head and massive figure. I will improvise a sonata to the moonlight, said he, half playful ly. He looked up thoughtfully for a few moments t<> the sky and the stars then his hands dropped upon tho keys, and he began playing a low, sad and infinitely lovely movement, which crept gently over the instru ment with a sweet, and level beauty, like the calm flow of moonlight, over the dark earth. This delicious open ing was followed by a wild, elfin, ca pricious passage in triple time -a sort of grotesque interlude, like a dance of sprites upon tho midnight sward. Then came a swift aijUato finale a breathless, hurrying, trembling movement, descriptive of flight, and uncertainty, and vague, impulsive terror, which carried us away upon its rushing wings, and left us at tho last, all emotion and wonder. ‘Farewell to you,’ said Beethoven, abruptly pushing back his chair and turning toward tho door; ‘farewell to you.’ ‘Y’ou will come again?’ they asked in one breath. Ho paused, and looked compassionately, almost ten derly, at tho face of the blind girl. ‘Yes, yes,’ said lie hurriedly, ‘I will come again, and give tlit- fraulein some lessons. Farewell; 1 will come soon again.’ They followed us in si lence more eloquent and words, and stood at their door till we were out of sight and hearing. ‘Let as make haste back,’ said Beethoven, urging me on a rapid pace. ‘Lot as make haste, that I may write out that son ata while i can yet remember it.” We did so, and he sat over it till long past, daydawn. And lids was the ori gin of that Moonlight Sonata,’ with which weare all so fondly acquainted. I ndrPMtd lij Machinery. On Monday night Mr. A. D. Oornoll, a miller employed at tho /Etna Mills, met with a severe accident. At about midnight some gearing in the extreme peak of the mill began to creak, and Mr. Cornell wont up to oil it., it was in a low part of the room, well under tho oaves, aud in applying tho oil, lie was obliged to reach over the shaft. While he was stooping, a key on the shaft caught in the breast of his shirt, and by tho time lie had finished his work hud taken up all the. slack, and held him down and was drawing him still tighter. He was thrown over the shaft, his light went out, and then in the dark he coolly braced himself, and lot the shaft slowly tear off his clothing by strips; the undressing operation was not delicately performed. It would not do for him to struggle much, as on both sides was gearing within a few inches of him that seemed wait ing to draw him into its embrace. Gradually his clothes parted compa ny with him, and at last he felt that he was no longer in the toils. Slowly he drew himself hack and started to grope ids way down the stairs, for he knew that cries for help would not ho heard below. On hands and knees lie made his way along until he reached the head of the stairs, and ] then lie staggered to his feet and got, I down to the ground lloor, and appear ed to his fellow workmen pale and trembling, clad in only a shirt collar j and the waistband of his pantaloons. .Im 1,-Hun ( Mieh.) Patriot. nariiii* IntHllffencr, Montreal, Can., Sept. 11. A ru j mor lias been < urrent here for several ! days past, which is revived again . this morning, that the Government steamer Napoleon 111, whieli loft Quebec some five weeks ago on a tour to the light houses,had|founddred and all hands perished. Kan I'ltANeisco, September 11. The ‘ steamer which was sent out by the j Underwriters has discovered the wreck of the steamer Japan. Noth ing yet has been recovered from the ! wreck except a bar of copper. Savannah, September 11, Arrived : I Schooner Katie D. Turner. Sailed: Steamships San Salvador, for New York, and Juniata, for Phil adelphia. Schooner Witch Hazel. There has been a heavy northeast i gale all the evening, and the sea is very rough. New Yokk, Sept. 11. The steamer I Germanic wili arrive up about peso ; p. m. Queenstown, Sept. 11. -The Cunard i steamship Scythia, arrived here at ! midnight. . ♦ • West Virginia Capitol. Chaklestown, W. Va., Sept. 11. The Supreme Court, of West. Virgin ia, lias decided that tho act of the Legislature removing the Capitol to Wheeling is constitutional. I NIO\ MNtINCM. PRISON BUS ESCAPE till. Union Hekinos, Ala., Sept. 11,— Four prisoners escaped from jail hero . this morning, about three o’clock, of which three were in for grand lar ceny, and were bound for the peni tentiary for from five to ton years. HEAVY RAIN. There was a two hours’ heavy rain I here this afternoon frightful thun -1 derand lightning, which interrupted the working of the telegraph lines. There is more or less DAM.van TO COTTON, and will cause considerable shedding, which will prove quite a loss to many, j The wind was high for some time. It is now half past nine o’clock at night, and it is still raining and like ly to continue all night. FI Ilf. AT Oil. CITY, THEMKNDOUH I.OSS. Oil City, Pa., Sept. 11. -The oil lire yesterday destroyed the buildings of the Imperial Hell aery Company, com prising tile cooper shops, machine shops, offices, pump nnd boiler houses, and three blenching tanks. Several other buildings adjoining were also destroyed. The employees barely escaped with their lives. The running oil spread down to the river ami ran over tho water still ablaze, hat it was fortunately dammed up and further danger averted. One hundred and seventy-five workmen are out of employment. The loss aggregates No insurance. Tho proba bilities are that the works will not be rebuilt, at least for the present. I.OSS OF A St llOOYf.il. ALL ON BOARD DROWNED. New York, Sept. 11. The schoon er Enondaga, which cleared from this port a week ago, coal laden, while trying to make the harbor of Chicago last night, during a fearful gale, struck the north pier and she wcut down with all on board, tho Captain and six men. The gale was too heavy for tugs to reach her. Capt. Baine, of the Enondaga, was well known here. He leaves a family. The Enondaga was valued at SIO,OOO. Tlir faille- lli-eu-e In Hiikliuhl. London, Sept, 11. The Executive Committee on the foot and mouth disease have asked the Privy Council for an order to prevent the holding of market sales at fairs throughout Warwickshire. The disease also pre vails considerable in tho county of Norfolk, the latest returns showing that thirty thousand oases have been recorded there during this week. Cattle, sheep, and pigs are all affect ed. tilßl. I.lne ot -iiiiiiii-lilp-. Nkw Yoke, Sept. 11. The Stato Line Steamship Company publish a card this afternoon denying rumors of an impending collapse in the com pany’s affairs, and suiting that, what ever changes may take place in the company’s organization on the other side will not interfere with the regu lar soiling of its steamers, or the usual business of the line. • ♦ • iiNMiHMlpiii liwurreefloniatM. Viukhbuuo, Bopt. 11. Two hundred men who did not know that there was un insurrection in Hinds county un til they saw Gov. Ames’ dispatch to Washington, have tendered him their sendees to go to any part of the State for the protection of tlu- lives of tin* people. • ♦ • l-ratrctlen tm* CatlmPc. Month:; w., Can. , Kept. 11. Petitions are being extensively circulated by the Catholics for t he signatures of the people, praying tho Queen that, the rights and privileges of the Catholics of this city be not disturbed. Every thing was quiet nt the cemetery last night. Financial. New Yoke, Sept. 11. The Bank, statement shows a decrease of #1,957,- 050 in the net reserve. The following are the figures: Loans decreased $008,900; specie decreased ss:t‘2,lOo; legal tenders decreased #1,531,1(10; de posits decreased $1,101,500; circula tion decreased $308,800. Weather Report Washington, Sept. 11. For the South Atlantic States, northeast, winds, cool cloudy weather and occa sional rain, with light rise in temper ature; for Guir States, increasing pressure, north to east winds veering to southerly ; a slight rise of the ba rometer east and a slight fall west of the Mississippi River. • ♦ • Sabatooa, Sept. 11. Hon. Henry Blow, of St. Louis, one of the com missioners of the District of Colum bia, died suddenly of a congestive chill at the United States Hotel to day. He had been North and re turned in apparent good health. Tran.parent ion Atrent Ctcnlnx (o Hi-nrxla. Lomsvii.i.ii. Sept.. 11. Thomas D. Worrall, Managing Director of tho Mississippi Valley Transportation Company, who has been looking about Louisville for American head quarter:;, has gone to Georgia. Yf'WMrl* Hi Half .Haul. Buffalo, N. Y„ Sept, 11. -The ves sels in the harbor have their Hags at half mast on account of the disaster on Lake Michigan last night. . ♦ • lllxmnrrk's Ilnnxhtrr Married. Beblin, Sept,. 11. The daughter of Prince Bismarck bus been betrothed to Count Wendlezeaulenberg, of the ; Prussian Civil Service, Alntiaina (imi-1 Irtil'liniil foiivpnttun. Montoomi:ry,.Ai,a., Sept. It. llulcs suspended to allow Mr. Hurgrovo to introduce un ordinance declaring who are the lawful tax collectors tn the several counties i;i the State. All tax collectors elected November 3d, 1874, lie declared lawful tax collect ors, and all laws conflicting with this ordinance repealed. This was sup ported by Mudd, Democrat, and ltlee, Republican. Referred. Mudd, from tho Committee on Elections, reported that the House consist from 75 to a 100 members. Senate from 25 to 35 members, and made special order for Tuesday. The Convention then adjourned till Monday, Kith November. ■ • • Ilf venue Appoint iiirnin lor tJtMirpcln. Washington, Sept. 11.—The follow ing revenue appointments were made to-day in the fourth district of Geor gia: Stork-keepers Isaac S. Clarke, Jas. M. Boswortli, Edw’d F. Clarke, Green J. Jordan, Goo. W. Nelson, James F. Sicilian, Alonzo J. Finch. Gaugers—Geo. W.Wnre, .Tno. C. Brit ton, Ignotz Fried, Clias. O. Johnson. YY’estiTvelfw Ti-lai. Philadelphia, Sept. 11. The trial of Win Westorvelt was resumed this morning at ton o’clock. The morn ing session was occupied by tiro cross examination of Mrs. Westorvelt, but nothing new in the ease of much im portance was elicited. fin- In Vermont. White Hall, N. Y., Sept. 11. A lire at Fair Haven, Vt., at an oarly hour this morning destroyed Simon Allen’s slate factory. I,ess $211,1)00; partially insured. • • Tin' Conciliatory Porte. Paris, Sept. 11. It is stated from Constantinople that tho Porto will make certain conciliations to Servia and Montenegro, as a reward for their neutrality. Weston, tlir Walker. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 11. Weston completed his fiftieth miles at 7 a. m., to-day. His fifty-eight mile was completed at 8:35 without a rest. Wall Nlroet Failure. New York, Sept.. 11. -The suspen sion of Messrs. Fred Schuehardt A Sons, a largo exchange house, Is an non need in Wall Street. Three Hoy* Milled W hile Mtfaliiiffu Hide Cincinnati, Sept. 11. A freight train was ditched near Dillsboro, Ind., crushing to death three boys stealing a ride. .. ■ • • - —- l.tfc'litiilim; strikes an oil Tank. On. City, I’a„ Sept. 11. Lightning struck nil oil tank, featuring a $20,000 lire. ONLY ONE DOLLAR! Savannan Weekly Morning News Will be suit to uny aiUlrcea h!x months for One Dollar. This in ouo of the ehrapett wecMirt pul- United. It in not u blanket sheet in which all sorts of matter in promiscuously thrown. It is a neat ly printed i'ouv-paKC paper, compactly made up, and edited witli great cure. Nothing of a dull or heavy character is admitted into th- 1 columns of tin- Weekly. It is an elaborately compiled com pendium ot the best thitlßß that appear in tins Daily News. The telegraphic dispatches of the week are re-edited and carefully weeded of every thing that is not strictly of a news character. It also contains full report* of the markets; thus, those who have not the advantage of a daily mail, can get all the news, for six months, by sending One Dollar to the publisher: or for one year by sending Two Dollars. The Daily Morning News is the same reliable organ of public, opinion that it has always been— vigorous, thoughtful and conservative in the dis cussion of the issues of the dny, and lively, spark ling and entertaining in its presentation of the news. In gathering and publishing the latest information and in discussing questions of pub lic policy, tho Morning News is fully abreaat of the most enterprising journalism of the times. Price, $lO for 12 months; $5 for 0 months. The Tin -Weekly News has the same features as the Daily News. Price, $6 for 12 months; $3 for 6 months. Money for either paper cun be sent by P, O. or der, registered letter or Kxpress, at publisher’s risk. The Morning Hews Printing Office Is the largest in the Htate. Every description of Printing done at the shortest notice. Blank Books of all kinds made to order. Book Binding and Ruling executed with dispatch. Estimates for work promptly furnished. Address all let ters, J. 11. EBTILL, Havant)ah, On. Kingsford's Oswego Pure and MI IWl*2lt CiLOMH HTAHCII, For the Laundry. Manufactured by T. Kingston! k Son, The best Starch iu the world. / 1 IVES a beautiful finish to the Jiueu, and the \ \ difference in cost between it and common starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordinary washing. Ask your Grocer for it. Kingston's Oswego Corn Starch, For Puddings, Blanc Mange. Ice Cream, Ac., is the original—Established in 1348. And preserves its reputation as purer, stronger and more del icate than any other article of the kind offered, either of the same name or with other titles. Stevenson Macadam, Ph. 1)., Ac., the highest chemical authority <>f Europe, carefully analyzed this Corn Starch, aud says it is u most excellent article of diet, aud iu chemical and feeding prop erties is fully equ*} to tho best arrov. root. Directions for making Puddings, Custards, Ac., accompany each one pound package. For sale liy all First. Cliinh Grocer*. jy9 dAwtf RANKIN HOUSE. ColumltiiN, Georgia, MRS. F. M. GRAY, Proprletrea*. J. A. SELLERS, Clerk. rny9 ly W. J. POGI.K, Dentist, Over Wittlch k Kiusol's Jewelry [Store, Broad lanrt tf| Street FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL M.IRKHTN IIY TF.LFI.It VPII. Special to the Daily Time* by the 8. k A. Lins. FINANCIAL. I New York, September 11.—Gold cloned fit IHJ*,. j New York, September 11. Wall Street, 6*. M.-~ | Muncy oloHftl t Hal por cunt. Statu bourin | ClOMOil Htrouij. H|ook* clomMi utoßriy. COTTON. Ln wirooL, Muptenibor 11. I i\ m.—Cotton Htei\lf*r; mlfh H.ikki bales, *p*uuUUou 1,000; American—; tiiitldiiuir apromln 7d; tnld tl Ung Orleans 7 a d; arrivals ntcndk'r. 4 v. si.—Cottu dull; saluH 8.000 bales, specu lation 1,000; American —middling uplands 7d; luiddliiiK Orlaaus 7- u d. Nkw Your, Buptumber 11.—New class spots closed quiet; ordinary 11 l-'l-Id; strict ordinary l’J 5-1(1, Rood ordinary I‘2 18*10; strict Rood ordinary 111 3-Ifl; low uiidtUiuua U UMB; strict low middlings 14 1 ; middling 14’,; good udd dliiißH 14, strict good middling lu\,; mid dling Tair 15*,; lair Id V,; sales for exports ; splinters 007; speculation 48; transit —; ex ports to Ur but Britain ——; to tbe contiurut—; stuok 24,205. Futures closed steady; salt's 10.200 bales as fol lows; September lU*,a 1.1-82; October 18 i-ltia3-H2; November 12 lfl-lOuHt-TJ; lioceinbcr 12 Sl-92a13; January IU l-ltiaJ-HJ; February 13 9*32; March 13 15-32; April 13 lMa‘J3-32; May 13? % *’20-82; June 14 l-lfa7-32; July 147-32**.,; August 14,u7-16. Savannah, September 11.—Not and gross re ceipts 751 bales; sales 4*7; middlings 1J; low middlings ; good ordinary ; exports to Great Britain -; to uoutiuent ; coastwise - ; stock 2,1100; market steady* Nf.w Orleans, September 11.—Receipts 217 salon 400 ; middlings 13.‘,; low middlings ; good ordinary ; exports to Orcat Britain quiet. Galveston, Hopteiuber 11— Receipts 83d; sales 719; middlings exports t> Great Britain ; to continent ; stock 13,876; market weak. Norfolk, September 11.—Receipts 7*3; Buies ; low middlings 13\ ; stock 277; exports to Great Britain ——; market quiet. Wilmington, September 11.—Receipts 72; sales - ; middlings : stock (167; exports to Great Britain —; market easy. Providence, Sept. 11.—Stock 7,1)00. Philadelphia, Sept. 11.—Receipts 53 hales; middlings 14', ; exports to Continent ;to Great Britain —; market quiet. Memphis, September 11.—-Receipts 19 bales; shipments 282; suits 100; middlings 13 V. exports to Great Britain ; to Continent —; stock 2,185; market quiet. Mobile, September 11.—Receipts 407; sides 100; middlings 13; stock 2,432; exports to ’Great Britain ; to tlio continent ; coastwise ; market quiet. Charleston, .September 11 —Receipts72B bales; sales 250; middlings 13‘; stock 4.194; ex ports to Great Britaiu 1; to the continent Boston, Rept. 11. Receipts ; sales 170 ; middlings 14: exports to Great Britain ; stock 0,078; market dull. Baltimore, September 11. —Receipts ; ship ments sales 25; stock 144 ; middlings 14%; market dull. Wholesale Prices. j Apples—per barrel, $5; peck, 75c. Bacon—Clear Bides lb—e.; Clear Rib Sides 1i; Shoulders 11 ‘ B c; lee-cured Shoulders —c; Sugar-cured llama 15c; Plain Liams 14c. Baooino (#lO. Bulk Meats—Clear Rib Sides 13\e. i Butter—Goshen Vib 40e; Country 300. | Brooms — & dozen, f’2 50(0*13 50. Candy—Stick y lb 10c. Canned Goods—Sardines y case of 100 boxes $ 17; Oysters, lib t ans y dozen, $1 20 to $1 35. Cheese—English y lb 00c; Choice 18%; West ern 17c; N. Y. State 16e. Candles—Adamantine y lb 19c; Par&phine 36c. Coffee —Rio good y lb 23c; Prime 23c %; Choice 24 %<•; Java 33c to 37c. Corn—Yellow Mixed y bushel $1 12%; White, 1 $1 15 car load rates in depot, i Cigars—Domestic, y 1,000 s2o(#s6s; Havana, j s7o@sl6o. Flour—Extra Family, city ground, y lb $8; A 27 60; B 50; Fancy $9. Hardwauk—Swede Iron 9c.; Refined Iron 4(n)sc; Sal Iron 7c.; Plow Steel Horse and Mule Shoes 7 1 .hi ,Bc.; per lb.; Nails per keg |4.26; Ax'-s f 12(d)* 14 pc-r doz. Hay—y cut. *1 40; Country 40@50c. I Iron Ties—y lb (*%c. Lard—Prime Leaf, tierce, y lb 16c; halves and kegs, 18(b) 19c. Leather-White Oak Sole y It, 45a55c; Hemlock Sole 3Ju3sc; French Calf Skins |2(.i 4; American do s2.di#3 SU; Upper Leather *2(d)*3 60; Harness do. 40< 45c; Dry Hides 11c. Green do. 6c. Mackerel—No. 1 y bbl sl2(h 15; No. 2 *l2 50; No. 3 *ll 50; No. 1 y kit *1 40(qj*3. Pickles—Case y dozen pints *1 80; y quart *3 25. Potash—y case s6(jbß. Potatoes—liish y bbl *4 50@$5 00 Powder—y keg $6 25; *. keg *4 00; $2 50, in Magazine. Meal—y bushel *1 20, Molasses —N. O. y gallon 75c; Florida 50(§)00c; re-boiled 75c; common 45(d)50c. ii vrup—Florida 66(560c Oats—y bushel 85c. Oil—Kerosene y gallon 25c; Linseed, raw, $1 20; boiled $1 25; Lard *1 25; Train *l. Rice—y lb 9*5. Halt y sack *1 85; Virginia $2 25. Tobacco Common y lb 55c ; Medium Bright 70c; Fine 76c; Extra fl; Navy OOfaiOSc; Muccuboy Snuff 75(g)86c. Shot—y sack *2 40. Sugar—Crushed and Powdered 18 lb 13(f£13>,c; A. 12,V’.; B. 12c,; Extra C. 12c.; C. 1 l}#c.; N. O. Yellow Clarified 10‘jc; do. White 13c. Soda—Keg 7c y lb; box 9c. Starch—y lb 9jjc. Trunks—Columbus made, 20 Inch, 75c; 36 inch $2 HO. Tea—Green 76c; Oolong 65c. Whiskey—Rectified y gallon |1 36; Bourbon s2.<is4. White Lead—|l lb 11(5)12, l c. | Vinegar—y gallon 36c. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Wholesale. Retail. Goshen Butter $ 40 * 50 Country “ 25 3> Eggs 16 20 Frying chickens 20(5 25 25(5)30 Grown " 30(7$88 3<ki,33 Irish potatoes 60 n k 4 00 .. •• 6 00 bbl 500 Sweet potatoes 2 6o 75p’k Onions 900 bbl 95 p'k Cow peas * 80 bu 100 bu llry WHOLESALE. PHICEM. Prints yar bleached cotton 61^(5!0c. “ 4 4 " “ 1(M5)16c. Sea Island " s*i(sl2‘ic. •• Coats' and Clark's spool cotton. .70c. Tickings 10@25c. 9 4. 1H 4. 11-4 and 12-4 brown and bleached sheetings 30(5)600. y Wool flannels red and bIMU-hcd 20(^76c. Canton flannels—hrowu and bi and 125(5)25c Liuseys 16(5,80c. “ Kentucky Jeans 16^65c “ The Pen Lucy School IOI{ BOY H, Two miles north of Baltimore, Maryland, \ffILL begin its uext session on \Y Monday, 15th September next. The undersigned (formerly Proles sor in tlie University of Georgia; re- 'V* fers to tlie leading citizens of the References iu Columbus: Chris. JI. William*, Eso., Dr. F. A. Stanford, Mr. W. G. Woolfolk. R. M. JOHNSTON, Wavorly P, 0,, Baltimore county, Md. aug4 6w John Mehaffey, VT HIS OLD STAND, corner ot Ogßthorjx and Bridge streets. OollllllTkllM* (xit.. Will !’}' the llight Market l’r c V OR ■tug*. Old Cotton, llidt-n. Dry nnd Green, furs or ALL KINDS, Beeswax and Tallow, Old Metals, Ac., Delivered at Depots and Wharfs in Columbus, Georgia. Jan3l tf Wanted, Hair* ! For which I will pay s2.sopar hundred pounds. NO. 215 MALARIA! Read, Reflect end Act. kl / \ If one gram of Vaccine Virus, takwu from the cow's udder and kept dry for years, then mois tened, and the keenest point of a Lancet dipped iu it and drawu gently on the arm, so a* not to draw the blood, will so impregnuto and change the entire system as to preveut the party vac ciliated from taking tlie most loathsome dis cuses (small pox) lor an entire again, if the Celebrated Eucalyptus tree will change an unin habitable malarial district into * healthy, salu brious clime, by simply absorbing from the at mosphere the poison malaria, why will not tho proper remedy, properly applied, neutralize and destroy tho poison, known as malaria, and thus enable parties to iuhabit malarial district* with impunity? We claim that there is such a remedy, and that we have prepared it, and applied it, and proved it in 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 diseases arising from malaria; such as Chilla and Fever, Billions or Intermittent Fever, Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Enlarged Liver and Spleen, Indigestion, Constipation and Hem orrhoids, and tho. it will cure all tho above dis eases, except tho worst eases of Billloua and Yel low Fever. This is called an Anti-malarial or Euchymial Belt, us it correct* tho humors of tbr oody and produces a healthy action, invigorating the sys tem, and thus enabling it to per orui ItH various duties without fearing the effects of malaria iu the. b ust. It has been tried in thousands of cases without a failure. They can be obtained troiu the proprietors In any quantity at the Powell Building, junction of Broad and Peachtree streets, Atlanta. Ga. Price for a single Belt $3, or $5 with a guaran tee that it will cute or the money refunded. N. B.—None genuine without the trade mark is stamped upon them. Drs. LOVE At WILLSON, solo proprietors in tho United States. Address, LOVK Ml WIMJvON, Room No. H, Powell Building, Atlanta, Ga. A liberal discount mado to the trade. Caution.—This Belt or Pad, like ail articles of merit, is being imitated by parties who ary try ing to put up u worthless article, as there is not a living person, besides ourselves, that knows tho ingredients in i(. We are the patentees, and have our Belt protected by a Trade Mark. Sure Cure.—lu another column will be found two remarkable certificates about the efficacy of Drs. Willson & Love's Malarial Belts. The diffi culty iu tho way of using these belts is that they are so simple that few can believe that there is any virtue in them. When a patient is told to UNO ouo ho is very much like Naaman when told that, to cure his leprosy, he had only to bathe in the river Jordan. Hon. Johu E. Ward says that during his Htay in Chiua, an Minister, these belts wi re used with great .success 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 tho chills since, and she is fully persuaded that it is owing to the belt. Dr. Willson's terms are very fair—no cure, no pay. #4”Read the following certificates: Atlanta, Ga., Juno 5, 1876. Messrs. Love k Willson: Gentlemen—ln Apri last 1 was taken sick with regular Fever aud Ague, having it every alternate day. Alter it had run on me for two weeks, I was induced to try one of your Anti-nmlarial belts; so 1 discarded all medicine, and simply wore one of your Belts, us 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 Aiture, if I should ever have a Chill or Ague,l would want one of your Pads, und no physic. Wishing everybody that may be h>> unfortunate us to have Chills and Fever may be fortunate enough to get ouo of your Belts, 1 am, respectfully, etc., W. J. Wilson. Atlanta, Ga., June 3, 1876, Dus. Love k Willson: On the first day of December last I was taken with Chills und 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 days at a time. It made such inroads on my constitution that my physician pronoun ced me to bo iu the first stages of consumption, when I accidentally met up with Drs. Love & Will son's Anti-malarial Belt, which has entirely cured me. 1 have had but one chill since, and that was the first day after putting it on. lam now iu as good health us I ever wbh in my lilo, and think this Belt a Uwd-send to the afflicted. J. M. Mathews. 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 At 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, innch improved. 1 would recom mend it to others suffering with malaria. It. A. Wallace. Macon, Ga., June 4, 1876. Friend Hodgson: I received your letter of the 26th ult., on yesterday, I have been off on a fish ing excursion and just returned. The people of this town don’t chill worth a cent 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, ami to Mr. Vaughn, a Clerk in the office. They both say that they tried Quinine and other remedies, and 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, Tho above puds were sent for us by Dr. Hodg son, who is addressed as above. Abbkvillk C. H., 8. C„ July 16. Dum. Lovk & Wlllsov, Atlanta, (la:—Oentlk- MtN I have been u sufferer froru chills aud fever for (19) nineteen years, and have used all of the popular remedied, but only had temporary relief until uhoul three mouths since, I was induced, by your agent. Captain W. K. White, to wear one of your “Auti-Marial Belts.” I have not had a chill since putting it on. It has enabled me to look alter my farming interest more closely, and ex* yose myself to rain and sunshine more than for nineteen years. It lias been worth to me, iu feelings and absolute results, not less than five hundred dollars. I cheerfully recommend It to all “shakers.” Respectfully, etc.. •I AM EH McCBABY. A ij.ania, Ga., August 7th, 1876. Dhm. Lovk .V Wixxhon:—Dear Hlrs—l have been having chills, caused from living in a malarious district, for seven years. During that time 1 have taken Miner* of Quinine, with which I have usually checked them for a while, but they have invariably returned as soon as 1 would leave off the use of the medicine. Having taken Arse, nie and Htrlchniue, aud nearly every chill remedy I ever heard of. I procured, a month since, one of your “Anti-Malarial Belts,” which I have worn, and during this time I have had only one chill, which was brought on by being exposed to night air and getting wet. It has done me more good than all the internal remedies put to gether which I have taken in the past seven years. I am very gratefully aud respectfully yours, WILLIAM OKKNBHAW, Dentist. N. B.— Piles, Hcimnnrrhoids and Fistula made a specialty by us, and radical cures guaranteed In every case that comes to our office. J. T. Lovk, J. 8. VfIUMOV, For sale by DR. F. L. BROOKS. 4in H. D. MOORE'S REPAIR SHOP, South Store in Jones’ Building, Oglethorpe 8} TYUYB and sells old Furniture Ay/ 1) on Commission, Upholster* Work and Repairing done generally, in good style. 1 am n><w 'miug Johnson's cele* br * ted “taiuH, which are the best in the United States. H. D. MOOBE, Just South of McKee’s Carriage Shop. tprlS ly