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VOL. I. TKIIMS OF THE Columbus Daily anil Weekly Times. PUBLISHED BY THH DAILY TIMES (<). outre, N. 4:i Randolph Mpwl. DAILY* lIN VARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) Oae Year Six Mouths 3 * Thro© Mouth* ' 6 On© Month & One Week u (We paying pontage.) Delivered to city subscribers at alnm- rate*. WEEKLY* Oue Year * 2 01 Six month* 1 °* (We paying postage.) lUTIN OF AUVEitTHDU. One Square, one week $ 3 iM One Square, one month 8 w One Square, six mouths 22 Ul One Square, oue year 38 ,H Transient advertisements SI.OO for first i*'*r tion, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion Fifty per cent, additional in Local column. Liberal rates to larger advertisements, veokuia wkwn. - Tho manaßement of tlie B. & A K. It. wilt soon issue faro tickets tc* the amount of $12,m00. —At the TUomasviile Fair, a flm Singer Bowing machine valued ai sluo is offered as a premium for tin finest baby under 18 months of age —The contract for building the 2/ miles of railway necessary to cam the U. & A. it. K. into Albany, has been taken, aud the work will becom pleted in a very short time. The wife of a citizen of Augusta has fallen heir to #3(1,000, left her by a relative in Now Jersey. 1 lie en tire amount reached her by express last Thursday . —Citron ii• lt —ln the rille team contest at. the Georgia State Fair, t.ho Springfield army regulation gun will be used. We have not seen the rules, but hope they include “off-hand” shooting. The weekly press are still ap pointing Gen. Johnston Commander- In-Chief of the Khedive’s army. The Atlanta Herald is very anxious for them to get through with it, in order to shirt some Other humbug. The Rome exposition proposes to raise five hundred dollars to be ex pended In premiuns for wheat raised 18711, with home-made fertilizers, as follows : for the best acre *250 ; for the second best,, $150; for the third best, sino. Open only to Cherokee Georgia and Alabama. The rice piunterson tin* Alabama river are agreeably surprised that so few of their annual fall visitors, the rice birds have arrived this year. Ii is supposed that these little pets have been detained by the unusual quan tity of rice planted on the rivers further north. —Says the Augusta Conslifathmal isf: Cotton is now coming into the city at the rate of over four hundred bales per day. We have already re ceived, up to last night, 2,411 bales since the beginning of September. Ii is being sold nearly ns fast as it ar rives, and the money put into circu lation. We look for an immediate improvement in money and trade. —Quite a serious accident occurred to the upjmssenger train on the Ma con and Brunswick road, Thursday evening, at Shollstone Creek, 38 m 1 ;s from Macon. An axle broke am threw from the track three box cars, aud the second-class passenger coach. Fortunately the train was running only at the rate of eight miles an hour, and comparatively lit tle damage was done. Says the Atlanta Constitution: The Augusta Chruniele, has a severe attack of the blues, superinduced by a prolonged contemplation of our Ur-Line Hoad and of its future feed ers. It, is bad enough that the Air- Line ilself is building up Atlanta, but when to that is added an early prospect of tho iioinplction of the Northeastern and Elberton roads, the Clirwiwle Poo-boo- right out. Both of these branches, it says, will draw trade away from Augusta to Atlanta. Quite likely. Trade is apt to go where the best facilities are of fered. The Chruniele is right when it says that Augusta has no monop oly of trade. It must light for what it gets hereafter, and not sleep or theorize over the subject. Atlanta proposes to sell goods ail over the territory that Augusta claims as its own. Fetnalf* Collw** Georgia is an old State. She knows or should know her own wants. She should know how many of her sons arid daughters will require each year schooling of a superior grade, and provide for such educational wants. We believe nil this has been foreseen and provided for. We believe that the Suite contains ample educational facilites for her own children, but we also believe that tile people of Geor gia do not properly appreciate our provisions of tit is nature. This is nei ther patriotic nor economical. Per haps one hundred young men and young women are sent out of the State each year to be educated in the institutions of States to the north of ns. This cripples our own excellent colleges. It, deprives them of that amount of sup]>ort which is necessa ry to the highest degree of success and efficiency. Anil while our peo ple are thus weakening their own in stitutions they are spending a large sum of money in other States that will not return to them even iu part. When we have excellent, sclmols and colleges -confessedly excellent when too, it costs more to educate children abroad then at home, why is it that an exodus of our young peo ple is allowed to take place every fall? The policy is certainly a suicidal one. Our colleges and schools will lapse from their high standing aud present prosperity if such a course is main tained. What citizen wishes the doors of Georgia’s educational insti tutions forever closed? And yet the man who sends his children out of the State to be educated, is pursuing a course that will achieve as much if not speedilv stop[>ed. It would boa discredit to the State if she could not provide as good colleges as Virginia or anv other State cart. We have such schools, we repeat; but through the false dictates of fashion or some other inconceivable freak, the people of the State do not support them as they should. Let Georgia s sons and daughters be educated in Georgia. No State has better schools, and no people Reserve patronage more than our own do. —Atlanta ConxtUution. THE DAILY TIMES. hi iiti.kiiam: v\ p a kin. X VISIT TO THE PAItISIAU OObOOTH.V -THE CATACOMBS. The Parisian correspondent of the London Globe, writing of a visit to the catacombs of Paris, says: The other day the members of the Geographical Congress were invited to explore subterranean Paris, or as much of It as is generally thrown open to the public, as too much time would be absorbed were t he whole of these avenues and roadways to be visited, besides which there Is a ocr ain danger of being lost, or, as fre luently happens, a portion of the noting falling In and crushing the exploring party. Reasons such as these have caused the visit to be limited to tho roadways which lie between the Barriers d’Enfertind the galleries which contain the bones of those who were interred in the dif ferent Parisian burial grounds, be fore the authorities had restricted he burial of the dead to certain cemeteries, and which hud remained in the cloisters mid old churchyards before the Paris improvements were tommenced. The time fixed for the visit was 1 p. m. , but. fully half an hour before that time the intending visitors had Assembled at tho Octroi of the Bar riers d’Enfer, fearing lest they might miss the treat they had been looking forward to. Each person had been requested to provide himself with a tandleand a box of matches, but the qieeulative urchin who never misses a chance of turning a penny, had heard ol'the projected visit, and the itinerant marehaad de btmijies was at tiis post. Gandies fitted to a wooden handle, with abroad cardboard guard to prevent the grease from dripping m the clothes of the person carrying it, were being hawked about; boxes of matches seemed at a premium, and lescriptions of tho catacombs were largely purchased by the foreigners who were assembled, waiting for one of the municipal engineers who was to conduct them through the laby rinths of that curious place, entered at tho ominously named Burriero d’Enfer. The members of the Geo graphical Congress had mustered in force, aud they were accompanied by i number of ladies. While waiting, the conversation reminded one of the eonfusion of tongues at the Tower of Babel. Rus sian, Italian, Spanish and English were being spoken, and the peculiar American accent could be dist inguish ed, as the manners and customs of different countries, to tln* generality of people almost unknown, were dis cussed. The fair sex seems to be well represented tit the Congress, and had Mrs. Jellaby been there, she would have learned how far her mis sion might be further extended, and how much the traveler and explorer would hail with delight tho ora when flannel vests will replace cocoanut and palm oil, with which it is the nature of some people to bosmeut themselves. As one o’clock sounded, the signal to get. ready was given, match-boxes were looked to, the caudles were firm ly gripped, am! some ladies, very sen sibly, pul on water-proof cloaks, drawing the hoods over their bonnets so as to guard against the moisture, which, after the late heavy rains we have been having, filtered through tho roots of the catacombs. Can dles were lighted, and one by one the two hundred visitors assembled, dis appeared down the winding staircase, with its ninety-two deep stops, which leads to the vaults below. Round and round, turning giddily, until at the end of five minutes a welcome voice announced that, the head of the procession had arrived on the level ground llftv-eight feet below tin* street above. The 200 flick ering candles gave a weird aspect as they illuminated, like so many nills o’-thc-wlsp’ the dark chalk stone roof of the vault through which the party look Us wav. The water was trick ling down i lie walls, or dripping from tlic fungus-covered roof, to the eminent discomfiture of those who wore new lulls or light, trowsers, while here and there the gleam to the candles showed some patch of water, the endeavors to avoid which were ludicrous. Home one would see a pool, make a jump to avoid it, and land in another perhaps deep er, sending up a shower of water which made the candles spit and splutter, and caused those who had been sprinkled inclined to use strong language. But as none escaped some of these mishaps, as the sprinkler often got sprinkled in return, good humor soon prevailed, and every one at last got careless, plodding along without heeding the miniature ponds under foot. On the wall, inscrip tions bearing the names of the streets under which the party were passing showed the progress being made, while to the right and left were gal leries, into which no one was allowed to penetrate, as iu some eases the roof had fallen in, and in others fears were entertained that the heavy rains might have rendered the galle ries unsafe. After walking for about twenty minutes the party halted ; the ladies were invited to go to the front, the men to bring up the rear. A few min utes more and a door was readied, over which a notice had been placed saying that no smoking was allowed, and that no one was permitted to touch the bones, although one would fancy that the latter part, of the pro hibition was superfluous except in the raise of enthusiastic phrenolo gists. The procession reached the funeral hail, or vast ossuary, where I the bones of the lead have been ar ranged in horribl • order, with some idea of ornament. Hkulls yellow with time, some looking like polished ma hogany, others like parchment or ivory, grinned in a ghastly mariner at the passers-by ; thigh and arm bones seemed ready for the ineilati/m a Iu rate, * to join in Holbein’s “Lance of Death;’’ and many wondered if at the hour of midnight some strange scenes might not be seen ill such a charnel-house. Who could have picked out the skull of some Torick from among the thousands of jawless omniums which were piled up and arranged in a va riety of devices, or have distinguished between the bones which, according to the inscriptions over them, had come from the Cemetery of the Inno cents, from the cloisters of Hairit Ho norc, etc., places which iiave been forgotten, and which the present gen eration does not remember. Gn the walls all kinds of philosophical in scriptions have been traced, by the hands of the workmen, no doubt, as some of the anxious, intended to be sublime, verge on the ridiculous, and would excite a smile were it not for the solemnity of the spot. Another souvenir of the Commune was to be found in a row of skulls and arm and thigh bones, which an inscription tells us once belonged to those who COLUMBUS, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1875. were entombed in the Church of tho 81. Laurel, but whose sepulchers were violated liy tho Federal Insurrection ists in 1871. On quitting this charnel house the party retraced its steps, returning to the spiral staircase by which the descent had been made, after a visit of an hour, during which a distance slightly in excess of three miles had been gone over. Up tho steps out of tho dark and moist vault smelling like the grave the daylight was hailed with delight, and although every one felt glad the visit, had been made, every one was pleased it was over. Stories hud been told of how the Communists had been lost., how their rotting bones are evon now to he discovered when competent men explore the subterranean passages near Montrooge, ho that each stair was mounted with a lighter heart, and every one felt relieved when the tran-door leading to the catacombs had been closed. Jiilin riililaninll mi Pnllttrs. From tho Cincinnati Trad© List.) Probably the most curious pair of human beings that have yet been seen at the Exposition witnessed the show on Monday night. They were Chinamen, clad in flowing robes and sandals, with the inevitable pigtail done uj> in a double bow-knot at tho back of their heads. A representative of the Trade List, after following them around for some time, came up to them while they wore at a stand still on the bridge in Floral Hall. Tho following valuable and inter esting conversation took place; Reporter Hoy, John. What, do you think of the show? (Chinaman grins and shows Ids teeth.) Reporter tin a louder voice) 1 say, John, it’s a big display, isn’t it? Chinaman—Chow Hi likee Meliean man show heap big. Reporter—Good for you, Clioiv Hi. Did you ever see anythnik as big as tliis In China? Chinaman Chow Hi likee Meliean man show. Chow Hi likee Meliean Billallen. Meliean man dollco heap good Chinaman. Billallen brick. He makoe more dollee. Reporter—Well, what’s this got to do with—- Chinaman—Chow Hi not. aflaid Meliean man. Chow Hi stick up for Rillailan. Washe closee Rillalleu. Voice six times Rillalleu. Ho heap great man. Makco dollee plenty rice. Chow Hi likee white mini talkee Lout Billallen. And as Chow Hi began to unwring his pigtail at. t.iiis interesting junc ture and indulge in a series of evolu tions that were strikingly suggestive of familiarity with the sports of the prize ring, the reporter concluded that it was wrong to further molest the son of Confucius, and according ly departed. . . - - • ♦ • - A Man Who Does Not Lauuh. An English traveller, Mr. Hartshorne, gave tho British Association the other day an account of the Weddas, a wild tribe which lives in the interior of Ceylon. These Weddas are about five feet high, live on waterand roast monkeys, and are, he reports, inca pable of laughter. After trying every way to make, their chief laugh, and failing, lie asked, in amazement, whether they ever laughed. “No,” replied the Wodda; “why should we? What is there to laugh at?” - ♦ • The Texas Floods. New Your, Sept, 21. A telegram was received hero yesterday evening by prominent merchants doingbusi uess with Texas, saying great dis tress prevails among poor people. At the cast of Galveston several hun dred have been utterly destituted by storm. They need help immedi ately. INDIANOX.A ALMOST SUUMI'.II(IEI). New Orleans, Sept. 22.—A telegram received from Galveston reports terrible catastrophe at Indianola, Texas. The town has been almost completely submerged, and many lives lost- the destruction of property wa immense. HELP FOR THE SUFFERERS. Houston, Sopt. 21.—A council of relief has been organized to help sufferers, with the Mayor of Galves ton at its head. Contributions are now Vicing received. LATER. New Orleans, Sept. 21.—A private dispatch received here at 4:45 p. m. from Galveston says Indianola has been entirely washed away. Rouff’s family arc safe, but over two hundred lives have been lost. A special to tho l'itxiyiiiie just re ceived from Sabine Pass, via Orange, says tlic city is submerged and con siderable damage has been done to wharves and buildings by the terrific storms through which wo iiave just passed. FWKBItiN. TURKISH AFFAIRS. London, September 21.—A special dispatch to the Times from Berlin says the Porte is endeavoring lo im press on foreign powers the necessity for fixing a date for tho termination of the council. The Turkish Govern ment, in view of possible military re quirements, has ordered theconstruc tion of tile Sophia, Nisch ami Banja luke Railway to be pushed with ut most dispatch. BOSNIAN INSURRECTION. A telegram to the Times from Vi enna expresses the opinion that new Turks have had time to occupy in force the Bosnian frontier. Tho chance of renewing the insurrection in Bosnia has vanished. MEKVIA. The Daily Hews’ correspondent at Vienna telegraphs that the Turks now have a force of 48,000 men concentra ted on the frontier of Servia. FRENCH MINISTRY. Paris, September 21. The Courier de France states that the cabinet has unanimously resolved to propose the abolition of the system of voting by departments. The Courier antici pates in consequence the overthrow of the Ministry in November. llank Mupen*ion. Montreal, Sept. 21. — I The Mer chants’ Bank of Montreal has sus pended. DISKIIAtI.FFI, IIIXIBION. CORRUPTION IN HIGH PLACES. Jacksonville, Fla., Sopt. 21. The most shameful and disgraceful evi dence of partisanship was shown by the .decision of Judge Archibald In holding Harney Richard for trial. Archibald says in effect that in his opinion the evidence of a singlo ne gro, whoso testimony was fully im peached, is of greater value than the positive testimony of twelve or more white men of the highest standing and respectability. Thcdeoislon has outraged the entire community. It was foreshadowed by tho presence of Stearns, Dennis, Hicks, Walton, and other Radicals in the city. Richard mis been held in the sum of *10,(100 to appear for trial next month at Fcrnandina. It had been generally predicted |that such would be the decision, in spite of the weight of testimony. liiMiraiicc ('(invention. New York, Sept. 21.- The conven tion of insurance commissioners and superintendents was resumed to-day Various committees wore appointed the committee on legislation sub mitted partial reports, dealing with the definitions of companies, agents and commissioners, &c. Recommit ted. Various resolutions were intro duced but not acted upon. The sev eral committees met in conference this evening, but the result has not been learned. Tho convention moots again to-morrow. . * —- Weather deport. Washington, Sopt. 21. For the middle South Atlantic States, cooler and clear or fair weather, northeast to northwest winds and rising bar ometer. For the Gulf States, Ten nessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather and low but slowly rising temperature, followed by fall ing barometer, northerly winds, shifting to easterly and southerly, and light rains in the southwest. lie- Front. Chicago, Sept. 21. The frost lias done some damage, but the bulk of the crop is out of danger. The corn crop is out of danger, and is better than it has been for several seasons past. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 21.—The first frost of the season appeared yester day. Corn was all out of danger, but garden stuff was badly touched. Ileal it of an Aired Man. Lebanon, N. IF, Sept. 21. Robert Kimball, aged ninety-one years, who was present at the battlo of Flat ts burg as a volunteer, and for twenty six years President of tho Lebanon bank, died in this city this morning. Tlie AVjlly. Eufaula. Ala., Sept,. 21.—The Wylly leaves this evening at, (1:30 tor Columbus, with 1(53 bales cotton. Failure of Flour Merchants. New York, Sopt. 21. W. L. Hol comb & Cos., flour merchants, 37 Moore street, failed yesterday with *20,000 liabilities. FRANCES D. THORNTON, ] as next friend, kc., i vs. HAMPTON S. SMITH, Trustee. J IT being made to appear to the Court that tin defendant in this case resides without the jurisdiction of the State of Georgia, and cannot bo 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 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, June 12, 1875. jl3 oain4t J. J. BRADFORD, Clerk. _ Chattahoochee Sheriff' Sale. \ I TILL be sold before tho Court House door in W CuHHeU, on tile first Tuesday iu October next, within the legal hours of sale, the following laud, to-wit: Lot of laud No. 15, in the 6th District of Chat tahoochee county. Levied on as the property ol William Bagley to satisfy a rt fa. from Chatta hoochee Superior Court in favor of John T. K b -inson vs. William Bagley, administrator of Sam uel Jones, deceased. Property pointed out by William Bagley. JOHN M. WAIT, sepll wtd Sheriff. Wagon and Stock Yards! BETTER KNOWN AS “Grangers’ Yard.” [HAVE enlarged my Yard by an addition of Stalls and Sheds, with Boarding House, Blacksmith & Wood Shops convenient. A good substantial enclosure and a watchman ut night, making it one ol the most se cure and convenient in the city. In connection I have a well supplied FAMILY GROCERY, for the purchase and sale ol Country Produce. Grangers and Farmers are particularly invited. Charges moderate. *O-Bign —Wheel and Plow. East of Planters’ Warehouse and J. A J. Kaufman's Wholesale Grocery House. DAN’L It. Bi/E. Columbus, Oa.. Hept. 2. caiu4m Prop’r. Stolen Y/MtOM mr place in Lee county, Alabama, a V black HORSE MULE, blind in right eye and his right ear lias a tendency to drop over it. Hacks under the saddle. A liberal reward will he paid for the mule, or any information that will lead to his recovery. A. B. THOMAS, sep tU-wllt* Salem. Ala. Notice. rnilE list for the registry of all citizens desiring J to vote in the approaching municipal elec tion is now open. Those wtfo have not yet paid their commutation tax are requested to do so at time of registering. M M. MOORE, sep 17 lm Clerk Council. Muscogee Sheriff Sales. \\f ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in Octo- YV her next, in front of Rosette, Ellis & Co.’s auction store, corner Broad aud St. Clair sts., Columbus. Ga., between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Also, at the same time aud place, a certain house ami lot, with improvements thereon, situ ated in said county, on the Talbotton road, about a mile from the city of Columbus, and containing throe-fourth* of an acre, more or less, the same being the place of residence of Patrick Hheban and family. Levied on as the property of Patrick Shehan, to satisfy a fi fa iu my hands in favor of A. H. ClutppeJl vs. Patrick Shell an. Also, at the same time and place, that lot or parcel of land, lying iu the county of Muscogee and iu the Northern Liberties, north of the city of Columbus, and in the Village of Womaeksvillo, on block No. 2, fronting the street east, north by Bird’s, south by John King, and west bystreet. The same being the lot on which Toney Pryor lived, containing About one-fourth of an acre, more or less. Levied on as the property of Toney Pryor, to satisfy a fl fa iu iny banes in fa vor of Lewie Newrnad vs. Toney Pryor et al. seps wtd J. It. IVEY, Sheriff. FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. I HAUKIiTA BY TELEttBAPH. Special to the Daily Times by the 8. & A. Line. FINANCIAL. New Yobk, September 24.--Gold closed at 116. V COTTON. Liverpool, September 21. 1 i\ m.—Cotton easier, but not quotably lower; sales B,non bales, speculation 1,000; American : middling up lands 6 15-Hid: middling Orleans 7 5-lfid; arrivals —sales of offerings at 1-10 decline. Oetiolnruml November delivery, low middllug clause, G 13-15d. Orleans shipments in October, low middling clause, 7d. 4 p. m.—Cotton quiet; sati s 8,000 hales, spoon lution 1,000; American 4.000; middling uplands 0 15-Bid; middling Orleans 7 5-10d. New York, September 21.—New class spots closed dull and easier; ordinary 11 l 4; strict ordi nary II 3 .*; good ordinary 12‘ 4 ; strict, good ordi nary 12\; low middlings 13,4 4 ; strict low mid dlings 12 0-10; middling HI ' 4 ; good middlings 14strict good middling 14 V. middling fair 15 V, fair 16; sales for exports ; spinners 1,208; speculation —; transit ; exports to Great Britain 2,000; to tho continent ; stock 24.675. Futures dosed steady; sales 20,500 bales ns fol lows: September 13 7-16*15-32; October 13 1-32; November 127*a29-32; December 12 22-32; Janu ary 12 31-32a13; February 13 3-16; March 13 J ,,a 13-32; April 13 10-32; May 13 13-16*27-82; June 14 1-32*1-16; July 14 3-16a * 4 ; August 14 5-IGuV Memphis, September 21.—Receipts 238; sal s 250 ; middlings 13 ; stock 2,130 : experts to Great Britain ; to the continent ; coastwise ; market—demand fair. Charleston 1 , September 21—Receipts 1410 bales; sales 1,100; middlings 12 7 8 a13; stock 0,146; ex ports to Great Britain ; to tho continent Providence, Sept. 21.—Stock 4,000. Savannah, September 21.—Net and gross re ceipts 1,400 bales; sales 1,360 ; middlings 13 ; low middlings —; good ordinary —; exports to Great Britain to continent ; coastwise good demand. Norfolk, September 21.—Receipts 1,104; sales 40 ; low middlings 13; stock 987 ; oxports to Great Britain ; market quiet. Philadelphia, Hept. 21.—-Receipts 20 bales ; middlings 14 ; exports to Continent ; to Great Britain —; market dull. Galveston, September 21—Receipts —; sales 803 ; middlings 13 ; exports to Great Britain ; to continent ; stock 15,587; market quiet. Mobile, September 21.—Receipts 1,055 bales; shipments ; sales 300 ; middlings 12^a 7 s ; exports to Great Britain -; to Continent —; stock 4.404; market quiet. Wilmington, September 21.—Receipts 390; sales 75; middlings 12#; stock 1,306; exports to Great Britaiu —; market firm. Baltimore, September 21.—Receipts 54; ship ments —; sales all; stock 002; middlings 13#; exports to continent —; market dull and weak. Boston, Hept. 21. Receipts. 170, sales 105; middlings 14 : exports t< Groat Britain ; stock 4,737; market quiet and nominal. New Orleans, September 21.—Receipts 9(58; sales 1,000; middlings 18.#; low middlings ; good ordinary ; exports to Great Britain 2; to Continent 1,600 ; stock 14,657 ; market — demand moderate. WliolCMiil PreiccM. Apples—per barrel, $5; peck, 75c. Bacon —Clear Hides $4 lb—c.; Clear lUb Sides 14' a e; Shoulders 11 #c; 100-cured Shoulders —c; Sugar-cured Hams 15c; Plain Hams 14c. Bagging #l6. Bulk Meats—-Clear Rib Hides 13#c. Butter—Goshen 'f> lb 40c; Country 30c. Brooms—l* dozen, $2 50#$3 50. Candy—Stick 14 lb 16c. Canned Goods—Sardines 1* case of 100 boxes sl7; Oysters, lib cans 'fri dozen, $1 20 to $1 35. Cheese—English H lb 00c; Choice 18V West ern 17c; N. Y. State 16c. Candles—Adamantine %. lb 19c; Paraphine3sc. Coffee—Rio good 14 lb 23c; Prime 23c V Choice 24‘jc; Java 33c to 37c. Corn—Yellow Mixed % bushel $1 12# ; White, $1 15 car load rates in depot. Cigars - Domestic, 14 1,000 s2o#s6s; Havana, s7o#s 150. Flour—Extra Family, city ground, 1* lb $8; A $7 60; B $6 50; Fancy $9. Hardware—Swede Iron 9c.; Refined Iron 4(c sc; Had Iron 7c.; Plow Steel 10#.viillc.; Horse and Mule Shoes 7##Bc.; per lb.; Nails per keg $4.25; Axes sl2#s 14 per doz. Hay ? ewt. $1 40; Country 40#50c. Iron Ties—V lb 6#c. Lard—Prime Leaf, tierce, 14 lb 16c; hulvcs and kegs, IB#l9c. Leather—White Oak Hole I'4 lb 45u55c; Hemlock Hole 3;)u35c; French Oalf Skins s2r<i 4; American do s2#sß 50; Upper Leather s2#s3 50; Harness do. 40#45e; Dry Hides 11c. Green do. 6c. Mackerel—No. 1 14 bbl sl2# 15; No. 2 sl2 50; No. 3 sll 50; No. 1 14 kit $1 40#$3. Pickles—Case 14 dozen pints $1 80; ? quart $3 26. Potash—l 4 case s6#B. Potatoes—llish 14 bbl $4 50#$5 00 Powder 14 keg $6 25; # keg $4 00; $2 60, in Magazine. Meal—l 4 bushel $1 20, Molasses—N. 0. 14 gallon 75c ; Florida 60#60c; re-boiled 76c; common 45#50c. Syrup—Florida 65#60c Oats—l 4 bushel 85c. Oil—Kerosene 14 gallon 25c; Linsecl, raw, $1 20; boiled $7 25; Lard $1 26; Train sl. Rice—l 4lb 9 #e. Salt—l 4 sack $1 85; Virginia $2 25. Tobacco Common 14 lb 55c ; Medium Bright 70c; Fine 75c; Extra $1; Navy 60#65c; Maccaboy Snuff 75#85c. Shot—l 4 sack $2 40. Sugar --Crushed and Powdered 14 lb 18(qil3#c; A. 12 V-; **. 12c,; Extra C. 12c.; 0. U.V.j N. O. Yellow Clarified 10 V; do. White 13c. Soda—Keg 7c 14 lb; box 9c. Starch—l 4lb 9#c. Trunks—Columbus made, 20 inch, 76c; 36 inch $2 HO. Tea—Green 75c; Oolong 65c. Whiskey—Rectified 14 gallon $1 35; Bourbon s2# $4. White Lead—l 4 lb ll#l2‘,c. Vinegar—l 4 gallon 36c. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Wholesale Retail. Goshen Butter $ 40 $ 50 Country “ 26 35 Eggs 15 20 Frying chickens 20#25 25#30 Grown “ 30# 38 30# 88 Irish potatoes 60 p’k 4 00 <( •• 5 00 bbl 5 00 Sweet potatoes 2 60 75 p’k Onions 9 00 bbl 96 p’k Cos w peas • HO bu 100 bu Dry * WHOLESALE PRICES. Prints 7 ', a #'JV-14 yar V. bleached cotton 6, ( 9c. *• 44 <* •< 10# 16c. " Sea Island “ s>i#l2‘ a c. “ Coats’ arid Clark’s spool cotton. .70c. Tickings 10#26c. 9 -4, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 brown and bleached sheetings 30#50c. 14 Wool flannels—red and bleached 20 oi76c. “ Canton flannels—brown aud bl’d 12K#25c “ Linseys 15#30c. ‘ ‘ Kentucky Jeans 15#65c “ COLUMBUS MANUFACTURED GOODS. Eagle and Phknix Mills.—Sheeting 4-4 10 V., % shirting BV-; osuaburgs, 7 oz.. 14c.; % drill ing 12c; bleached sheeting and dilling 12#13c.; Canton flannels 20c. Colored Coodx. Stripes 10# 11 black gingham checks 12‘ a #lßc.; Dixie plades for field work 17c; cotton blankets s2# $4 50 per pair; bleached huckaback towels $1 40 per dozen; yarns 6s. to Is. per bunch of pounds $135; rope 25c. to 27c.; sewing thread, 16 halls to the pound, 50c.; knitting thread, 12 balls to the pound, bleached, 55c.; unbleached 50c.; wrap ping twine, in halls, 40c. Woolen Goods . —Casi meres, 9 oz. per yard, 55c. to 70c.; jeans 20c. to 37 V.; doeskin jeans 55c. Muscogee Mills.— % shirting 8 V.; M sheet ing 10. V-; Flint River 8 oz. osuaburgs 15c.; do. yarns $1 35, Columbus Factory,—% shirting BV-; 1-4 sheeting 10 V-; sewing thread, unbleached, 50c.; knitting, do., 50c.; wrapping twine 40c. Clegg's Factory.—Plaids or checks 13c; stripes fancy fashions, 12>£c. ( 4 EORGIA—MUBCOOEE COUNTY.—Robert A. \ \ Hardaway, Executor of the estate of Mrs. Mary E. Hardaway, deceased, makes application tor leave to sell the real estate of said deceased; These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all persons concerned, to show cause (if any they have) within the time prescribed by law, why leave to sell should not be granted to said appli cant. Given under mv band and official signature this September 6th, 1875. F. M. BROOKH, sep7 oaw4w Ordinary. Stolen Property Captured. CIAPTUHED at midnight, from two men com j ingin direction of Columbus, five head of cattle, supposed to be stolen. The men having the cattle iu charge escaped. The owner is re quested to call, prove property, pay charges and take them away. L. K. WILLIB, Eleven miles east of Coin mbits. sept 5 dlA’W2t FOR THE PEOPLE! THE BEST IX ISWSFA ui :w IX Til IN NECTIOM, AMI THE CHEAPEST, -IH - THE COLUMBUS Daily Times Diiily Only $6.60 a Year ! I'ONTlu; I'KWi. It contains, besides the Current News, Literary, Social, Political, Ag ricultural and Scientific Intelligence of the times, gives carefully com piled and complete Commercial Re ports, making it invaluable to Fiiriiior ami Mevr-lmnt, As well as a welcome visitor nt T’li<- DonicNtic Fireside. Specimen copies sent free to any address. Address DAILY TIMES CO. ( (’oliinilMis, ln. ONLY ONE DOLLAR! Savannah Weekly Miming Nevis Will bo Bent to any address Hix monthß for One Dollar. This is one of the cheapest weeklies pub lished. It is not a blanket sheet In which all sorts of matter is promiscuously thrown. It is a neat ly printed four-page paper, compactly made up, and edited with great care. Nothing of a dull or heavy character is admitted into the columns of the Weekly. It is an elaborately compiled com pendium oi the best things that appear in the 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 reports of the markets; thus, those who have not the. advantage of a daily mail, can get all tho news, for six months, by sending One Dollar to the publisher; or for one yeur by sending Two Dollars. The Daily Mousing 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 day, and lively, spark ling aud entertaining In its presentation of the news. In gathering and publishing the latest information aud in discussing questions of pub lic policy, the Morning News is fully abreaat of tho most enterprising journalism of the times. Price, $lO for 12 months; $5 for 6 months. The Tri -Weekly News has the same features as the Daily News. Price, $6 for 12 months; $3 for 6 months. Money for either paper can be sent by P. O. or der, registered letter or Express, at publisher’s risk. The Morning News Printing Office Is the largest in the State. 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. H. KHTILL. Savannah, Ga. JANE BOOTH, ) vs. > Libel for Divorce. JAMES BOOTH.) It appearing to the Court by tho return of the Sheriff in the above case that the defendant is not to ho 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 plaintiff’s 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 the minutes of the Bup rior Court of Muscogee county, June 12, 1875. jolfl oairi4t J. J. BRADFORD, Clerk. Jennie McDearmon j vs. J Libel for divorce, Edward McDearmon,) LX appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff in the above stated case, that the de fendant is not to be found in the county of Mus cogee, and that said defendant does not reside in the state <f Georgia; it is hereby ordererd, on motion of plaintiff’s attorney (A. A. Dozier) that service be perfected on said defendant by publi cation in the Columbus Daily Times newspaper once a month tor four mouths. A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee Superior Court, at May term, 1875. * J. J. BRADFORD, jy24 oam4m |Clerk 8. C., M. C. J It. k W. A, McMichael, | Bill, Ac., iu Executors, | Marion Superior vs. | Court, Adams k Bazemore, October Term, M. C. Peacock, ill, J 1875. It having been made to appear to the Court that Meuzo I). Hbeltow, oue of the defendants to the above bill, resides iu the State of Alabema, it is ordered and decreed by the Court that service of the above bill and subpoena bo perfected on said Menzo D. Sheltow by publication of this or der once a month for four months in the Colum bus Times, a public gazette of this State, imme diately preceding the next term of this Court. A true extract from the minutes of Marion Su perior Court. THOH. B. LUMPKIN, jy4 oarn4m Clerk, j NO. 223 MALARIA! Read, Reflect and Act. If one grain of Vaccine Virus, taken from tho cow’s udder and kept dry for years, then mois tened, and the keenest point of a Lancet flipped in it and drawn gently on the arm, so as not to draw tho blood, will so impregnate and chango the entiro system as to prevent the party vac cinated from taking the most loathsome dis eases (small pox) for an entire life; again, If the 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 and destroy the poison, known as malaria, and thus enable parties to inhabit malarial districts with impunity? Wo claim that there is such a remedy, and that we have prepared it, and applied it, and proved it in our Anti-malarial or Euchymial Belt—and that persons who will wear this Belt may inhabit the worst malarial districts without the fear oi having any diseases arising from malaria; such as Chills aud Fever, Billioua or Intermittent Fever, Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Kularged Liver and Spleen, Indigestion, Constipation aud Hem orrhoids, and tha it will cure all the above dis eases, except the worst cases of Billious and Yel low Fever. This is called an Anti-malarial or Euchymial Belt, as it corrects tlie humors of the oody aud produces a healthy action, invigorating the sys tem, aud thus enabling it to per.orm its various duties without fearing the effects of malaria in the least. It has been tried iu thousands of cases without a failure. They eau be obtained from the proprietors iu 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 cure or the money refunded. N. 8.-—None genuine without the trade mark is stamped upon them. Drs. LOVE k WILLSON, sole proprietors in the United States. Address, LOVE & WILLSON, Room No. 8, Powell Building, Atlanta, Oa. 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 ourselveß, that knows the ingredients in it. We are the patentees, aud have our Belt protected by a Trade Mark. Sure Cure.—ln another column will be found two remarkable certificates about the efficacy of Drs. Willson k Love’s Malarial Belts. The diffi culty in the 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 use one he is very much like Naamau when told that, to cure his leprosy, ho had only to bathe in the 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, and was finally Induced to adopt one of these belts. She has not had a return of the chills since, and she is fully persuaded that it is owing to the belt. Dr. Willson’s terms are very fair—no cure, no l>ay. #rKcad the following certificates : Atlanta, Ga., June 5, 1875. Messrs. Love & Willson: Gentlemen—ln Aprl last I was taken sick with regular Fever and Ague, having it every alternate day. After it had run on me for two weeks, I was induced to try oue of your Anti-malarial belts; so I discarded all medicine, aud simply wore one of your Belts, us directed, and my Agiio 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 iu future, if 1 should ever have a Chill or Ague, I 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, 1876. Dhh. Love A Willson: On the first day of December last I was taken with Chills aud Fever iu 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 be in the first stages of consumption, wh eu I accidentally met up with Drs. Love k Will son’s Anti-malarial Belt, which has entirely cured me. 1 have had but one chill since, aud that was the first day alter putting it on. lam now iu as good health us I ever was iu my lile, and think this Belt a God-send to the afflicted. J. M. Mathews. Cannon House, Atlanta, Ga., June 4, 1875. Some nine years ago I contracted malaria in Savannah, Ga., from which I have suffered, at times, ever siuce, until I met up with Drs. Love k Willson’s Anti-malarial Belt some three months ago. 1 have worn it continually, aud have had no chill siuce, aud find my general health, which lias been poor, much improved. I would recoin tuend it to others suffering with malaria. B. A. Wallace. Macon, Ga., June 4, 1876. Friend Hodgson: I received your letter of the 26th ult., off yesterday. I have boon off on a fish ing excursion and just returned. The people of this town don’t chill worth a cent yet. I have sold two of the pads, and that 1 did the very hour I first received them, one to one of our conductors, and to Mr. Vaughn, a Clerk in tho 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 bad no more Chills or Fever, and they recommend them to ev erybody. ***** Alex. Mathews, The above pads were sent for us by Dr. Hodg son, who is addressed as above. AnuKviLLK C. IL, 8. C., July 16. Drs. Love Ii Willson, Atlanta, Ga:—Gentle men—l have been a sufferer from chills and fever for (19) nineteen years, and have uned.aU of the popular remedies, but only had temporary relief until about three months since, I was 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 to look alter my farming interest more closely, aud ex pose myself to rain and sunshine more than for nineteen years. It has been worth to me, in feelings aud absolute results, not less than five hundred dollars. I cheerfully recommend it to all "shakers.” Respectfully, etc., JAMES McCRARY. Atlanta, Ga., August 7tb, 1876. Dux. Love k Willson Dear Sirs—l have been having chills, caused from living In a malarious district, for seven years. During that time I have taken ounces of Quinine, with which I have usually checked them for a while, but they have invariably returned as soon as I would leave off the use of the medicine. Having taken Arse nic and Htricbuine, aud nearly ovary chill remedy I ever heard of. I procured, a mouth siuce, one of your “Anti-Malarial Belts," which I have worn, and during this time I have had only one chili, which was brought on by being exposed to night air ami 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 and respectfully yours, WILLIAM CRENSHAW, Dentist. N. B.—Piles, Hemmorrhoids and Fistula made a specialty by us, and radical cures guaranteed in every case that comes to our office. J. T. Love, J. 8. Willson. For sale by DR. F. L. BROOKS. je22 4rn ~ H. D. MOORE’S REPAIR SHOP, South Store in Jones’ Building, Oglethorpe 8$ X3UYS and sells old Furniture 0 I r on Commission, Upholster* “ft U'aue Work aud Repairing done generally, in good style. jmmummKtß 1 am novr using Johnson's cole* brated Stains, which are tho best in the United States. H. D. MOORE, Just South of McKee’s Carriage Bhep, *prlß ly