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.1, 11. W UMiHT & CO., !am p i*riV'-h , i!A'ohs.! TEH3IN OF THE Columbus Daily and Weekly limes. DAITA'i Ouo Tear. Six Month*. Three Month- 2 ™ One Month .75 WUKKT.Yi One Tear * ? S Six Months 1 IW Advrrtimnij ttntm may bo had on ai>pli catioo. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL lprppillii|. Siweiatto the Tim ashy H. A; A. Line.] r . SENATE. Washington,Jßnuary 15.- Mr. Mor rtll, of Maine, said the session had now reached a period when it was nctiosaary to take ui' the current busi ness, and lie now repented Ills notice of yesterday that on Monday lie would ask the Senate to proceed with the legislative appropriation bill. Mr. Sherman suggested that as sev eral Senators desired to speak on the Tsvulstauit question tile Senate sit to morrow to give them the opjKir t unity. Mr. Tipton then took the ttoor to conclude his remarks on the Louisi ana question. H- commented on the message of the President sent in on Weilnesdav, and said the President, in his great kindness to Kellogg, had 1. .ailed to him the army of the United States. Mr. T. quote i at some length from testimony taken by the Senate Committee two years ago in rofor euoo to the action of Judge Durell, that the United Stab's Courts had any authority over the State elec tions. The Senator from Illinois, Logan, had bilked a great deal about war in the South. He (Mr. TANARUS.) denied that the South wanted any war , that sec tion had no (leculiar institution of its.own now. Massachusetts or New England or the great Northwest might afford t.o revolt, hut the people of the South would never revolt, they would only strike after they had been smitten. Every interest they had in manufacturing and com merce, was tied up with the great otties of the North. The people of tile South were victims of political tyranny, and were look ing to the : better judgment of the North b> extricate them from it. It might be true that the South hod ed itors who were intemperate of -qieeeli but thei i wero intern | sirate men in the North there were indiscreet and desperate men in New York, and in all the cities of the North. The Sen ator had talked about the Democrat ic party having been in power for forty years, and had brought the country to ruin ami bankruptcy. The i>arty of which the Senator was a leader had accomplished that result hi Louisiana in twenty four months. It had been alleged t hat the murders were perpetrated in the South for the purpose of destroying the Republican party down there. The Republican party had destroyed itself, and Its occupation was gone forever. Alluding to the events in New Orleans, on the 4th of January, he said that Speaker Wilt* found the iwlitleal hounds of General Detrobri and belaboring Iris oflioers in the lob by and he asked that officer to step out and call off his dogs. He then commented on the charge made by Mr. Logan of intimidation in Georgia, and sent to the desk to lie road g letter from Hon. A H. Ste pdrenrf, stating that there wag no po litical Opposition to him in ills dis trict either in 187' or at the last elec tion. He then referred to the Civil Rights bill, and charged that the ac tion of the Republican party ex pressed its insincerity in this matter. He proposed, us the best remedy for all this Louisiana trouble, that tie administration should withdraw its troops. The government should not protect ear- Iw*t- bngg. [ -, and he protested against the North pouting forth its political lazaroni on the South He then re ferred to the denunciations visited upon the Democratic party by Re publican Senators. Tlio fact was that almost without an exception the leaders of Ale- Republican party in this chamber were old Dciiioernts, and had earried'wlth them into the Republican part?" all that was bad in the old Democratic party. The DempftKatic party was now purified, and the people were sustaining the purified Democrats and were reject ing its old leaders who had gone into the Republican party. At the last elec tion, Benj. B. Butler, formerly lead er of the thorough Radicals, hud bpfffi laid on the shelf, and at the same time the Senator from Illinois, Logan, had been laid in the shade by his people. In concluding, Mr. T. ijrged that the resolutions offered by Mr. Schgrz be passed. On piqtjorj of Mr, West, it was re- j solved tiiat the Secretary of the Inte rior, be directed to transmit to the Betjate, a statement of all lands list ed to the Btate of Louisiana, under, the Swamp hand act o{ Congress of March *l, Ifri'.t, in Township 12 south, Ranges 11 and 12 cast, Eastern District of V ,T| Lsiana, oast of the >pi river, and that he aceomiamy that statement with documentary evidence, upon which such lands have been declared swamp and overflowed, under the act afore said. Mr. Logan sent to the desk to he THE DAILY TIMES. read, n telegram from Springfield, Ills., stating that the Lower House of the Illinois Legislature had laid on the table by SJ to 52, resolutions offered by Democratic members, con demning Federal interference in Louisiana. He also a.skod for the reading of the telegram from Speaker Wlltz asking the President to direct the troops to restore the statute i/uo of the 4th of January. Mr. Tipton hojied tin- re quest would bo granted, and the troops humiliated by being made to undo their tyrannical work After a few remarks by Mr. Frelinghuysen and Mr. Saulsbury, the Senate went into executive session, and then took a recess until 7 :30 r. M. Itu-ell Comity circuit Court. Special to DUiyTtm. il, by S. i A. Lin-.r Shale, Ai.a., Jon. 13. -The jury in the ease of Fields, returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree, and Sentenced him to four teen years in the Penitentiary. Henry Broodvtgiter, colored, was ac quitted of burglary. In view of theerowdeil condition of the State docket, the civil docket lias been linally adjourned to the next term, whic his in May next, it has not been reached this term. By the general consent of the Bur, Court has adjourned until Monday morning at'J o'clock, this was ren dered necessary by the absence of Major Waddell to-morrow, who received intelligence of a very sick child of his in Columbus, and left here to go there this evening. Judge Cobb left on this evening's train ferTuskegve, but w ill lie back Monday. Brcrhcr-Tllton Trial. Special t> tie Tunes by S. A A. Line ] Brooklyn. Jan. 15. The City Court was crowded as usual to-day to hear the testimony in tho Tilton-Beoeher ease. Moulton began the testimony by producing a letter from Beecher dated June 3, 1873, where Beecher speaks of Moulton’s undying fidelity and of Mrs. Moulton as his cheerful comforter. The letter ends with the sentence that, Beecherfeels as if he is writing his last letter and preaching his last sermon. Moulton was ques tioned regarding the tripartite agree ment and the card which Beecher prepared f..r publication in contra diction of it. The card, however, was not published. It was a challenge foruuy person having charges against Beecher to produce them. Moulton advocated its publication because Tilton had no documentary evidence. Moulton was then questioned re garding the Plymouth Church diffi culty with Tilton, regarding his pro posed expulsion, but the testimony was unimportant at this time. Ala rge paste-board box, containing a large bouquet, was brought in for Tilton. It was a gift of his friends. Tile re cipient received it blushingly. Moulton is still on the stand. Tiic l*r.;i.>seil Law Krjrarillnx Tele graph Cfmnimiile*. Special (.1 til, 111AI.Y Tr Sis hy S. A A. 1,i11,'.] New York, January 15. A Tribune special from Washington says it be gins to be believed that tile bill re quiring t.-legrapli companies to inter change business and pro rate charges on the same is likely to pass. Mem bers have an intenso prejudice against tho Western Union Telegraph Company, on account of what they consider its identification with the associated press. They claim there is no reason why it should not inter change and pro rate with oilier tele graph companies, excepting that to do so would impair the monopoly, and argue that Congress can have no reason for defeating the bill save to maintain the monopoly. The West ern Union is generally pretty prompt in meeting their enemies here, hut at this point seem to be caught napping, and lias as yet developed no defen sive policy. - I,'iult.lMtin Mutters. New York. January 15. The Trill une’x New Orleans special says the Conservatives" caucus yesterday agreed to await Congressional action. The general impression is tiiat any move by flic Conservatives now will change the features of the ease, and embarrass its' solution. Business is utterly prostrated, and the greatest, depression prevails. PindWtack's credentials have been given him, and he leaves to-day (Friday) for Washington. Sheridan thinks of making a tour through the murder districts. Tin Iln-alil on (-rant's Financial New York, January 15. The Jfer nhl, referring editorially to the Presi dent’s message on finances, says points of the document deserve se rious consideration. The aim of the President to bring currency to par in 1879 is a noble one, and will invoke the earnest sympathy of the country. His suggestion of establishing new carriage facilities in Mississippi val ley is a wise measure, and one doubt less acceptable to the people of those States, especially as saving in the transportation of s'pteie from the : East, and will be of advantage to that part of the country. —————i ♦ Michigan Mrnatnrhi|i. i SpocUl to the Ttm* by S. A A. Lin.:.] Detroit, January 15*- A dispatch , from Lansing, Michigan, says Zaek Chandler’s chances are not improv ing. Gov. Bagley is now the most J prominent candidate for United States j Senator. The State poultry show' opened on j yesterday. COLUMBUS, GA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1875. Ilrooklyn \uvy Yard. Spox iftl Id the Time*, by S v & A. Line ] Wakhinuton, Jnmmry 45.- A mittoe representing the city authori ties of Brooklyn, had a consultation with the Secretary of the Navy this morning, relative to the transfer of a portion of the navy yard to the city. The traditional policy of the de partment is against the sale or trans fer of any portion of the government property in either New Y’ork or Brooklyn. On this ground the Secre tary gave tho committee no encour agement. ■ lallnii l.a/uiTil. Spool*! t<> tlm Times by S. A A. Line.] Cincinnati, Jan. 15. Officers yes terday commeuoed the work of break ing up tho traffic and ownership of Italian children. A number of ar rests were made. The children will be sent to the house of refugees. The owners will be tried for brutal treat ment. - Prof'cMr Pillion. Special to the Daily Times by H. A A. Line,] t'Hie.uio, Jan. 15. Professor Patton, of Swing notoriety, has been called to the pastorate of Jefferson Park Presbyterian Church, and will proba bly accept. Itinera <'(invention. Special to the Times by S. A A. Line.] Springfield, 111., Jan. 15. At u Convention of the Minors’ Associa tion yesterday delegates were present representing 20,000 miners. Resolu tions wore adopted favoring arbitra tion, and denouncing strikes. • •--- Kalakitiin. Special to the Times by S. A A. Line] Chicago, 111., Jan. 15. Kalakaua last evening attended a private re ception at the residence of Judge Moore. He will visit Milwaukee to day. - —* I nlverily Hulldln* UentroyotL Special to Daily Times, by S. A A. Line.] Ottawa, Jan. 15. —The new Univer sity building was entirely destroyed by lire Wednesday night. Loss s(*>o,- ooo; uninsured. It was built by Bap tists and was to have been inaugura ted next. Spring. —• —-—i Virginia Lpffblnlurr on iHHilslanu. Special to the Times by N. A A. Line.) Richmond, Jan. 15—Tho State Sen ate to-day passed the House joint res olutions relating to the Federal pro ceedings in Louisiana, reported by tin; Committee of Federal relations yesterday. Fplirniml iiNliop. Columbus, Ohio, January 15. The Episcopal Convention lias elected Thomas A. Jaggor, of Philadelphia, Bishop. W rt*ck*ii. Portland, Me., January 15. The steamer Georgia is a total wreck. No lives wore lost. The steamer is .val ued at #IOO,OOO. • '♦ Iml in ii;i NonalorMll|. Special to the Daily Times, by S. A A. Line.] Indianapolis, Jan. 15. The Demo crats, in caucus, have nominated McDonald for the U. S. Senate. Fire In I lira New York. Utica,, N. Y. The Gardner block, in this city was totally destroyed by lire this morning, loss SIOO,OOO. Urn. ButlerofMiuth Carolina Lose* lii Residence liy Fire. Columbia, 8. C. January 15.- Gen. Butler’s house on his plantation in Edgefield, was burned Wednesday night, it is said it was set on fire un der the piazza. • ♦ Germany. Special to the Times by H.H Line,] Berlin, Jan. 15. A ilinifllnh from Constantinople states that tho daugh ter of Baron Worder, Ambassador at that city, lias become converted to Roman < iatholiclsiu. The i'X-Tving of Hanover, with his family, are now in this city, and will remain hero during tho winter, re turning to Vienna in the spring. Tlie military maneuvers of tho Gor man army, to take place in the spring, will comprise cavalry, infan try and artillery maneuvers, and will take place at Treves, and will he eon i ducted by the Emperor William. Uludatuor. London, Jan. 15. Gladstone has sent a letter to Earl Granville resign ing the leadership of the Liberal par ty. Gladstone states he wishes to spend the close of his life in retire ment. f.rrman Arctic Expedition. Berlin, Jan. 15. It is announced the German Arctic Expedition will sail in June for Greenland and follow ii lie route taken by the last expedition from Germany. * Alfonso. I Madrid, Jan, 15. -Alfonso reached [the capital to-day, and immense I crowds greeted him. Protestant jour nals are allowed to resume. MAUINK INTKM.IW!U:K. | Special to tin' Timeh, by S. A A. Line.) Liverpool, Jan. 15.—The steamer ! Siberia, wf the Cunard Line, from Boston, arrived at this port at 2 a. in. to-day. London, Jan, 15.—The steamship : City of London, of the Inman Line, 1 from Liverpool for New York, is ashore off coast of Ireland. All on board are reported saved. The ves sel is a total loss. ! London, Jan. 15.—The vessel re ported lost off coast, is the City of Loudon, from San Francisco for Liv erpool, not tlie steamship City of : London of the Inman Line, as pre | viously rei>orted. Queenstown, Jan. 15.—The stearn | ship Republic, of the White Star Line, sailed for New York at lj o’clock this afternoon. I I.VNXKM’ PHUFI.VMATIOV A .THRILLING BUT SATLSE.U TOUV DOCU MENT- HE DECLARES CERTAIN CITIZENS or tub state or Louisiana to be ban ditti, AND ORDERS THEM TO BE EXE CUTED. At great expense we hfcve procured from Washington a copy of President Grant’s proclamation, issued in ac cordance with the views of that dis tinguished lawyer, P. H. Sheridan, and the same is published exclusively in tlie Troy Press Whereas, It has been represented to me hy Lieutenant General P. 11. Sheridan, now commanding the mili tary division of the Missouri, that “detlanoe to the law” exists in the State of Louisiana, and whereas, such “defiance to the law” consists, as it is also represented to me, First. In contemning the person and resisting the authority of ti body known as tho Kellogg Legislature which T also elected myself. Third. In contemning the plbrson and resisting the authority of one Stephen B. Packard, Marshal of tlie District of Louisiana, whom I ap pointed to that office. Fourth. In contemning and gener ally despising one James F. Casey, Collector of the port of New Orleans, who is a brother-in-law of mine. Fifth. In complaining of excessive taxation, and accusing my friends of stealing the public money, when it is notorious that they have no way of getting a living but by stealing. Sixth. In a general hatred of thieves, which, in a State ruled hy particular friends, is the strongest evidence of a resistance to lawful au thority. Seventh. In denunciation of (lie election law and the State Returning Board, which wore both manufactur ed in order to enable a minority of my supporters to govern a majority of niy opponents. Eighth. In forming armed “white leagues,” when it is well-known that it is my pleasure that, nothing but ’’black'leagues” shall exist in the Southern States. And Whereas, Tho Constitution or the United States lias been supposed I to provide that the people may | peacefully assemble and petition for redress of grievances. And also that the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not bo infringed. And whereas, I am advised by the Attorney General, that those two clauses apply only to citizens of Af rican descent; And whereas, I am advised hy the I Hon. P. 11. Sheridan, an eminent lawyer, now of New Orleans, that 1 may by proclamation declare all per sons obnoxious to me to ho “ban ditti,” and direct them to bo shot, or otherwise executed without further ceremony; And whereas, the said P. H. Sheri dan, has publicly said that “there is law for it somewhere;” And whereas, I don’t know but that there is, and it seems reasona utilo ; And whereas, I haw recently tele graphed to the said J’. H. Sheridan, that I had “every eouflndeiiee in him I ami approved his course Now, therefore, 1, Ulysses Simp son Grant, President of the United States, by the advice of said P. H. Sheridan, and under the war power, do publish this my proclamation, and do hereby declare tiiat, all persons in the said State of Louisiana who do not heartily, and earnestly and with out mental reservation, support the government of the said William Pill Kellogg, are, and the same are here by made, constituted and appointed banditti, and I do hereby authorize and empower tho said Lieutenant General P. 11. Sheridan and any other man wearing shoulder .straps (wheth er his own or borrowed) to arrest such banditti wherever they may he found, and to shoot, stall, behead, drown, draw, quarter, disembowel, or otherwise slaughter such banditti, and thus stop their grumbling about their taxes, and render them peaceful citizens and contented with the gov ernment of tho said William Pitt Kel-! logg. In order t hat t he said General Sher idan and his subordinates may not moiest any of my friends, the follow ing rules are promulgated for (heir guidance. First. A white skin, strait hair and tolerably regular' features arc pre sumptive proof that a person is a bandit. Second. An Intelligent counte nance should never go unquestioned. The probability that its owner is a bandit is overwhelming. Third. Any person who Is a clergy man, teacher, physician, lawyer, merchant or otherbusiness man shall lie considered a bandit. Fourth. Any person who can read, write or cipher, shall bo considered a bandit unless he can prove to the satisfaction of the officer arresting him that he iiua been indicted for crime. Fifth. Any person with a good ed ucation shall be treated as a bandit without benefit of clergy. Sixth. Any person owning real es tate is hereby declared a bandit, un less he can prove that it was bought at a tax sale with money taken from the State treasury. Seventh. Possession of personal property to the amount of ten dollars or over shall be proof that the owner is a bandit, unless ho can show that It was stolen. Eighth. Any person who has here tofore borne a good character shall be doomed a bandit until the contrary is proved. Ninth. Persons with black skins, woolly hair and Ethiopian features shall not he considered bandits un less shown to have voted the Conser vative ticket. Tenth. Persons convicted of crime or indicted therefor, shall in no case be considered bandits, and for the purposes of this rule, a pardon from Gov. Kellogg shall he deemed addi tional proof of guilt. Any person may claim the benefit of this rule who can prove to the entire satisfac tion of tlie officer arresting him that, he ought to have been convicted of some crime, and satisfac tory evidence that the party so ar rested voted tho Republican ticket at the last election shall be sufficient, proof of such liability. And I hereby enjoin the said Lieu tenant General .Sheridan to be vigi lant and energetic in this great duty of sifting the chaff from tho wheat, so tiiat the population of Louisiana may, as soon as possible, consist en tirely of negroes and thieves, and give a unanimous support to my ad j ministration. Ulysses S. Grant, President. Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State. . ■ ■ ■ 111 ■——'■■■ i ■ ' ■ Wanted. VNUItRK CAN FIND A GOOD HOME FOB thp year, with good wages, if the la willing to go a abort dintanee in the country. A middle aged woman nrefered. Apply at thin office. “1 AM >OT AI HAID. [iSh?ri<Uin'* IH*i>ntcK to Hrtbwp, January 6, 1K75.J Prom tho Now York World.] * Behold! hia maater'a troops at hand. Heady to slay at bin command; Freemen In deep deapatr, unarmed, Not e’en vile Kellogg much alarmed; Shortdan’H not afraid! To serve the tyrant's end, To crush the young and old, To le the Bobber's friend. To leave no lie untold, Hhertdan’H not afraid! Justice and law oppose Ills course, Hut only with their moral force; The groans of mou and women’s tears This gallant soldier little fears; Sheridan's not afraid! The news has spread around, lius Hashed the country through; All men have heard tho sound, Aud thus the phrase renew ; •Hhoirldau's not afraid! •‘Thou lot tho braggart hoar ami hoot l Our protest 'gainst his brutal creed; Aud from his moral stupor wake. Or else ore long he'll say and quake, Hheridau is afraid." The Fit wI Mi lllnimmtl KoblM i y. Loudon Letter to the New York Graphic.] The audacious robbery of Lady Dudley’s dressing case, with 50.000 pounds worth of jewels in it,has thus far baffled all the police. Lord Dud ley, with a lordly disregard of the law, which forbids tlie compounding of a felony, has offered to forgive the ! thief and to pay him 1,000 pounds if | ho will restore tho ease, but the shrewd robber is probably not dispo sed to give up his prize for one-liftieth part of its value. The robbery was done without any trouble. Lord and ijadv Dudley drove to Paddington Station in their brougham, to take the train for their country house. They were followed by their servants in a cab; each of the maids iiad a dressing ease in tier hands. One of them on arriving at the station, got out of the cab, placed her dressing ease on the ground, and turned to as sist her fellow-maid tonlight. When sho stopped to again pick up tho ease it was gone, and it lias never since been seen by any on.' but the thief or the fence to whom he sold it. The robbery might have been planned be tween ihe maid and a confederate, but most probably tho thing was done hy a thief who took no one into his confidence. Tlie affair reminds me of one which occurred here several years ago. A lady of title was driving to a railway in a cab; on its roof was a small trunk containing her dressing ease, in which were 11, non/, worth of jewels. The trunk was taken from the cab as it was goiug through the streets. The thief, on opening tho ease, was fora moment dazzled by the sight of so many jewels, but lie at oliee suspected that they were paste, and that his victim was an actress whom lie had robbed of her stage jewels. He took them to “a fence," and said: “Look at these; they are handsome, but I suppose they re nothing but paste.” "Yes," said tlie cunning receiver, “they are only imi tations; but they are so well done tiiat, lean give you $l5O for them.” The thief took tlie money with joy, hut the next, dav ho saw a reward or SI,OOO offered for the recovery of the jewels. He was so exasperated at the trick that had been played on him that ho went at once to the police and told them the story. The over was arrested, the thief was admit ted as a witness against him, he was sent to penal servitude for twenty years, and the thief got off with his $l5O and a reward besides. A lawyer out West received a letter from a man in Oswego who wanted a divorce. The letter concluded as fel lows: “Wlille I was taking a bath, my wife slipped out of the house, ran to the train, and eloped with him. She has tieen waiting for this oppor tunity nearly two years, l am con vinced.” Perhaps if lie hail bathed oftener, she would not have seized that opportunity. Attention, Columbus Guards! HE mill appear nt your Armory Monday Night, at 7 o’clock, for the election of Nou-<!oiiuulk- Hioncd OffietTH, ami trauuaetion of iinportunt iHIHiIIf’HH. JJy order W. H. RHEPHEIID, Captain. J, i Ic. o; Lot JaplS 2t Notice. milE DEBTORS OF S. ITUHEY k CO., un notified not to pay any Billn to L. Putney, aw the firm iB dlwiolved. Mr. H. PIBItEY will he happy to hoc them at liin Store, next door to to tho Pont-oflic), and re ceipt for the name. 8. PIBItEY. Jan n 'H Store for Rent. J WILL KENT THE DESIRABLE AND C'OM modtouH Store HouHe, situated in the Oswichee neighborhood, five niilcH from Fort Mitchell. Thin i a good trading centre, in a firat clu.hh neighborhood, and any fine rteulriug to engage in keeping a country xtorc, cannot find u better Htand. Ternm moderate. Apply on the place, or by letter to JAMES H. CHAMBERS, jauO 11 (Hryiohoe. A'a. rvoi liMtOM and after thin date the retail price for I 1 Coal delivered to eonauinera will bvaa follows: Moutevallo, per ton $ 9 00 Cfthaba, “ “ HOO Jefferson “ “ 750 New (taxtie “ " fi 50 Anthracite. “ " 16 00 All xalce are xtrjctly caxh, payable on delivery. V. E. WILLIAMS, Agent. at M. k G. R. It. OHAS. THILL IPS, jttuJ lit[x >l tuath] at Wextern It. It. S(M‘(l PotaioDs ! All Varieties. Shaker Garden Keedx; Barley, Oat Meah, Spilt Pea*, Prunex, ('urranta, 1 taikirih; Mexx Mackerel. Herringn, Knglixh Thun Pud ding, Citron, Coffeex, Green and Uoaxted, Foil HAX.K BY TIIOS, J. M. ADAM, JanlO Jt Virginia Grocery. J. W. I'EABK. B. M. NORMAN. .i. . ri; vsi: a voltvi \\. WnnI.Ii.AI.): AND UKTAII. UEALKUD IN Books and Stationery, Sheet Music and Musical Instruments, Plan ox, Church and Parlor Organa, FlnoChroniox, Engravings, Picture Frames, Cord, kc. Ac. Itrosnl Nt., (dliiiiiims, I;a. janl-tf Dray and Retail Liquor License, I ) ARTIES DESIRING TO TAKE OUT DRAY Olt I Retail Liquor Lieenxe for 1H75, are requexted to mukn application and pay for I Icon e by 13th inxt., ax after that date they will be liable to be reported and fined. M. M. MOORE, Clerk Council. THORNTON k OKIMIX tlioriiejx at Rum. j iFFK’E over Abell A Co.'s, < .rner of Dread i \ * und Bt. Clair streets, I'olumbuH, Ga. Jan 15 if IA. A. DOZI i :h. Ittoriiey ill lam, I>RAGTICKH in Stub’ and Federal Courte uf Georgia and Alabama. •t> Makes Commercial I.aw u .-qieeialty. Office over U. A. Redd k Co.'x at ore. Jiinl'.l (Sin J. M. McNEILL, Attorney and Counsellor 'at Law, IJBAcneKk ill donrfa of ttoorgia Mid Unbuiiii Office I‘JH Broad Htroet, over O. A. Redd k I Co.'x. i ir -j • Special attention given to collection*. JanlO tf I .1. I>. It AAI HO, tllurney at l.im. office over Holatead aY Ce.'s, Breed atreet, Co* luinbua, Georgfa. jauH eol lui sll ONE PRICE TO .\l,ljsl The New York World. THE DEMOOBATIO I'ABER OP NEW YORK. THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST. , Poslnjj(‘ Propiiitl lv l T s. Tlip World On© Vein*, - - #1 Au extra copy to getterup of club of 10. Tho Bemi-Weekly to g tter-up of club of ’J(*. The Daily to getter-up of club of 50. All the news of the prist never! davx is given In tho weekly edition of the World {Wednesdays), which contains, in addition to the news, many special features prepared expressly for it. The Grange department gives each week tlie latest news of the order arul of the Patron.;. The Ag ricultural department presents the latest • xperi encex of practical culturiHts, full reports of the Fanners’ Club of the American Institute, lelt rs from practical tanners, aud interesting discuß xioux of profitable farming. The page for the family furuinhes interest and amusement for the fireside during the long winter evenings. Full and trustworthy live stock, country produr and general produce market reports show (he state of trade. Tin; Semi- Weekly Would, One Yeau, - - An extra copy to getter-up of club of ten. The Daily to getter-up of club ol twenty-five. The Semi-Weekly contains (Tueßdays and Fri days) all the contents of tlie Weekly, outj or two first rate Novels during the yt a:\ aud all the cream of the Daily World. ‘•THE WORLD" ANT) ITS WORK. Those of our Democratic 1 frlcAds who de- ire !>• siibacribo to a New York paper, will find none that equals The World in ability, or that ho fear lessly and clearly advocates Democratic princi ples. In tho news from all parts of the world it ix complete, aud its editorials on all subjects are vigorous and logical. To the farmer it is inval uable, touches him many things that tend to pro mote his best interests, which he sorely needs his eyes opened to. Tho world is doing a great work iu behalf of the Democratic party, and should be fully sustained. —Hinyhanipton Laidtr. A THOROUGH NEW.SPzYPF.It, The World, in point of ability, enterprise and influence, stands at the head of the Democratic press in this country.- Vanchrxtcr Union. Address “THE WOULD,” 35 Park Row, New York. IMIOKPiaCTUW OF THE New York Weekly Herald, JAMES (jiORJ)ON BENNETT, Proprietor. IJrouthvuy anil Wtrcct. THE WEEKLY JIER.\LD is published every Huturday, at five cents per cop} . Annual sub scription price:— Ouo Cony $2 Three Conies 6 Five OopfSß Ten Copies 15 Postage five cents per copy lor three mouths. Any larger number, addressed to names of sub scribers, $1 DO curb. An extra copy will be sent to every club <•£ ten. Twenty copies to ono address, one year, f’2s, and utiy larger number at tin; same price. Two extra cfopies will be Rent to clubs of twenty. These rat- s make tie Wi.i.ki.v Heiiald the cheapest publication in the country. Terms cash in advance. Money scut by mail will be at tbv rixk of the sunder. A generous portion of the Weekly Hi ram* will be appropriat'd to Agriculture, Horticulture, Floriculture, Pomology and the man.igeni' iit of domestic animal*, l’artn ular atleutiou will bo paid, also, to Reports of the Markets. Tho aim will be to make tin; Weekly Herald superior to any other agricultural and iainily newspaper in the country. Every number of the W erkly Herald will eon lain a select story aud the latest and most impor tant nows by telegraph from all parts of tho world up to the hour of publication. During the session of Congress tho Weekly Herald will contain a summitry of tlie proceed ings and the latest news by telegraph from Wash ington, Political Religious, Fashionable. Artistic, Literary and Sporting luteUiguucc; Obituary No tices, Varieties, Amus*mcnfe., Editorial articles <ia the prominent topics of the day. a review ol the Cottle and Dry Goods Markets, Financial and Commercial intelligence, and accounts of all tho important and interesting events of tin week. The Herald employs do agents in the country, nor in distant cities to canvass for subscribers, as none are necessary. Any person pretending to be an agent for the Weekly llkuald should be treated as a common swindler. The club system has abolished the agency system. It Is sale and rtnSip, Tim price of subscription, wliuucv. r practica ble, should be transmitted by Post Ofnei- Or ders. It is the safest me.de of transmitting I money by mail. At small Post Offices In the country, where Post Office Orders cannot be obtained, money may be remitted in Registered Letters. Advertisements, to a limited number, will be inserted in the Weekly Herald. Price of the Daily Herald, four cents a copy. Annual subscription price, sl2, always in ad vance. Write the address on letters to the New York llkuald, in a bold and legible hand, and give the name of each subscriber, of post Office, County and State so plainly that no errors In mailing pa lters will be liable to occur. VUiiiiiiiNii-iUor’N Sale. I I TNDEIt and by virtue, of an order of sale by ! Lj the Honorable Judge of Probate Court ol I Russell county, Ala.. I, as tho administrator ol the estate, of Win. Kelley Banks, deceased, will on Thursday, the 21st day of January, A. I). 1875, 1 proceed to sell on tho premises of the "Paddy | Oarr” place, in Russell county, Ala., eight miles west of Columbus. Ga., at public outcry, for cash, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to-wit: One large lot Fine Mules. Brood Mares, Hogs, Cattle, Corn, Fodder, Peas, Wagon, one Fine Top Buggy, Cotton Heed, Farming Utensils, Plow ami Wagon Gear, Ac., Ac. OIT,MEIt IL B VNKH, Administrator of Wm. Kelley Bauks. deceased. jauH tda VOL. I. —NO. 13 J. & J. Kaufman W lh*U>AU£ DEALERS IN <i ID H' K I { I 1 IS. LIQUORS, ro it acco s. PROVISIONS, Bagging and Ties, An,■ nil Irtii’lcx in (In- Kro ■■■■> Lin,- iiml i(N lii-mirlii's. lYc Si'll as I,u\i as any JoliliLuit lluiisc in ilio rutted States, if Bmigtit In same ijiuuililies, b) Aililiug' i ieifriiis, Insur ance ami Uxchanee. \<w. I 8 mill UI Ri-ond Slreel, count UI!X, GA. J. X .1. KlI I’tlAV. jaul tl H. F. ABELL & CO. —HAVE — ROSE POTATOES, | peerless Potatoes, Russett Potatoes. Seed Polatoe.’. l’cach Blow Potatoes, Pink Eye Potatoes, New Lett I laud, by throe, keg or bucko'. Goshen or Western Butter. Now Ilaisins and Currants. Holt-Shell Almonds and P. eann. Magiiojiaatid ]>iamond Hams, ir.'. • All goods delivered by ii. r. eiiici.i. a eo. jw7 tf DANIEL R. BIZE, D FALL it IN t.IAUMJ, AXD FANCY anoc33iiiEs, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. \\ r ITII uu.’quuled advantages for obtaining * ? C<unitr> IToduci- I keep constantly in store Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Potatoes, Dried Fruit, Ae. Also daily additions of FANCY GROCER IKS, both ire: hand attractive, and at lowest possible CABH PRIuFH. All are invited to cxauiino on Isi’> un Si., !•( ween Oglet hoi-pe V •!nek.son. jajil deodavtf Now is Your Time TO BUY Groceries Cheap for Cash I WILL GIVE s:>. TO THE CUSTOMER that buys the largest bill of FAMILY GRO CERIES from my store, sign of the Red Cask No. I, oil crawl'id Street, opposite Dr. Cheney's Drug Store, DR. 4. E. ULOUXT. }a .it; GILBERT’S PRINTING OFFICE AND Book Bindery, Opposite \ew I'ostomuo Iliiilßln^:, COLI 3MH S, GA., IS WELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL, AND Exporlencud Workmen employed ill oach De partment. Orders but work of any description filled with dispatch, and utmost ruasonublc rates, Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks Of every description on bund, or printed to or der at short notice. Kc<‘( k il>i lSooLs FOR RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS Always In stock: also printed to order when de si rud.- . tttj' Prices and Sp'dinens of Work furnished on application. TIIOS. GILBEUT, Juj. i tf f'oluiuUtiM.Cin. DoWolf & Stewart, JOB PRINTERS, 76 Broad Street, over Pease & Norman's. JOB PRINTING of every description wealed with uuatuess and dispa^rh. /tv) Estimates on all kinds Job Printing cheer fully furnislu’d on application, janl-tf .Viluiinixti'ii(i’ix’!i Sale. UTILL be sold on the first Tuesday iu February Vt next, within the legal hours of sale, in front off lit* auction house of Ellis k Harrison, in the city of Columbus. Georgia, tho following property, to-wit: The one-half undivided intorost iu part of city lot No. 420, with the improvements on tlie same, consisting of a One-story Framed Dwelling House, Kitchen. Arc, Hold ns the property oi John Johnson, deceased. Terms made known on day of sale. HANNAH JOHNSON, janfi oawlt Adm’rx, Ac,