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„ r ,. r/ . . Irn Q r\i\ I PI HI.IMIIIUIM \ .1. B. W]{ I(t Hi & (X U* i-kophictobm. TEIIMH OF TUE Columbus Daily and Weekly Times, DAlIA'i (tao Yuar ■ • “ Six Months • • * * Throe Months J ™ One Mouth— IJ wi:t:ki,Y: One Vor * * JRj SI x Months. 1 IM AihwiiAinff Rale* may tiohu(4 on H|i]S!- . ~ | GEORGIA LKtiISI,VTTKK. Spv.-ial to in- T 'l*,. b> s. k A. Urn.] Atlanta, January 26, 1875. Very little new matter was intro duced in either House to-dny. V h ' ~j SENATE. A mow Tp include Glynn in the counties where hunting is prohibited without the consent <>f the owner of lands. Black To incorporate the Georgia Grange and Planters' Banking Com pany—office at Maeon. Mattox—To amend hi reference to ordinaries, so far as relates to I,its-lt y i county. Ijp.l.s ON THIRD KEUUNiI. To repeal the net to prevent the de St ruction of same in Llhorty and >fe Intogh oonnUes Passed. To regulate tin- places of holding i Koncral ejeetions. I,ost. To amend the act iacorjsirnling the town ot‘Sr. Sffitfs, and several acts amendatory to the same. Passed. To prevent the sale of spirituous j liquors to minors. To make Augusta the northern tin minus of the Great Sent hern Railway. llooommiUed. To regulate the commissions of tax receivers and indicators. The com mittee offered a substitute, which was agreed to and passed. To further protect securities, endor sers and guarantees. Lost. To amend the law tendering and oerUfying bilLpf exceptions as con tained in section 4,252 of the Code, ( and to prescribe the time in which bills of exceptions shall be tendered. Passed. To amend section 1876 o( the code, relative to binding out minors. , Paawß. To require claimants to set forth the grounds of claims lost. To change the jury laws. Uncom mitted. To authorise Judges of .Superior Courts, in certain criminal cases, to; draw from the jury Ikpx jurors to serve, Lost, vjjo>>S house. Bills on third reading To abolish per diem pay to jurors j in Wileox and Coffee. Passed. Tin prohibit camping and building fires under public bridges. Amended by inserting “or private bridges with out consent of owner.” Bill passed. To amend the eeiist.it ution of the State and make the homestead #7,000 iii specie and personalty *l.uon in speqil). ; ’ JijdlchU’S Committee substituted j the homestead law that existed priori to the constitution of 18f>n. Made the special order for Friday week. To amerid the act Incorporating the Barnard and Anderson Street Knil roail (tom j stay. Passed. Senate bill to comiwrutate receivers I and collectors jmsseil to-day. It al lows the present jior cent., on State aild aewty tiA to be united, except j pulton, Ijehamnd arid Chatham where salaries arc given, $4,000 to re ceivers and ss,non to collectors, Prob ably the MIT will pass the House. .Tjylin fC Hill, former nu mber from, Troup, and snly brother of Ik H. IHIi, died yesterday. Weather continues fine. ALABAMA iu.NYH I IE. ; Sj**ial to the Daily Tim km, by H. A A. Lino.] Montoomebv, fan. 96. The Com- ; rnitUsi on District of the State rc tsirted a* follows. IjtAlml District Clarks. CUoetuvy, Mobile, Munroe. Washington arid Wileox. Second District Baldwin, Butler, Coffee, Conebuh, Covington, Gambia, , Montgomery and Pike. Third District— Barbour, Bullock, j Dale, Geneva, Henry, L"c and Rus sell. Fourth District Dallas, Hale, Ma rengo, Lownds and Perry. Fifth District Autauga. Bibb, Chil- jibaiub,.,, C(jiitt, Clay, Elmore, j kfaeon ana Tallapoosa. Sixth District. Fayette, Green, Jef ferson, Marion. Pickens, Sanford, Sumter. Tusi'itloosa and Winston. j Seventh District Blount, Calhoun, Cherokee, Cleburne, Shelby, DeKalk,; Etowah, Marshall, Randolph, St. i Clair aud Talladega. Eightlflß|Btri<'t Colbert, Franklin, La\vron<iC, yupsiitorte* Ma.lison agd Morgan, Up motion 150 copies went ordered printed, un4 the rojiort was made th< speclaf order for next Friday. The bill to execute the title to cer tain lauds claimed by the South & . North Railroad teas taken up, and after diaeus-ion, made a si>ecial order for, tomorrow. The bill regulating municipal elec tion in Montgomery was ordered to a aecond reading to-morrow. It brings On the election in May. It is qn the Mobile 1411. A Mil tc, give tfib swamp and over llpwed land proceeds to the destitute and insane, which was referred. In the House a great deal of busi ness wad transacted. The Senate bill providing for the appointment of THE DAILY TIMES. circuit solicitors, was referred. Joint resolutions for calling u con stitutional convention were referred. A motion to table was made, ami resulted in a refusal to table by a strict party vote, one Democrut vo ting with the Radicals to tabic. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL ( oitirrcrtAioiutl I'roreWHiHfn. Special to PjSily Timi m, l>y s. A \. Line.] SEN ATE. Washington, Jan. 26. -The Chair | laid before the Senate a communica tion from the Secretary of the Interior in reference to tilt; swamp lands of I Florida. Laid on the table. Also, front the Secretary of Warn communication enclosing the engi neers reports on one of tile proposed lines of internal improvement. Re ferred to the Committee on Transpor tation. Also, from the Secretary of War pa lters relating to the claim of Norman Wiard. Also, from the President of the United States the report of the en gineers of the nllutial basin of the ) Mississippi. Referred to the select , I Committee on Levees of Rivers. Mr. Alcorn moved to print 10,000 j I copies of the report. Referred to the I Committee on Printing. Mr. Edmunds introduced a bill to I provide for and regulate the counting I of votes for President and Vice Prcsi dent. Referred to Committee on Privileges and Ejections. TIIO calendar of general orders be-j ing proeeedod with, tiic Committee; on Judiciary was called, mid on mo-1 tion of Mr. Edmunds the following bills were taken up: House bill to extend ihc provisions of the act of March ltd, 1871, to pro- j vide for the collection of debts due! from Southern railroads and for oth- I er purposes. Amended and passed, j House bill relating to punishment | of the crime of manslaughter. | Amended and passed. The unfinished business being a resolution of Mr. Hehuraon Louisiana affairs, it was taken up, uml Mr. Pease resumed his remarks from the point he suspended yesterday. He commented on outrages in Colfax and (Vmshatta, and said that flov. Kid-; logg, knowing the cjutructer of tin men with whom he had to deal, wus justified in calling on Ihc pome comi tiilu.t, and in enlling on the military. He then said in reference to the pro-1 fessions of loyalty in the South on, this floor,that when there was so much j protestation of loyalty, there may , well bo suspicion as to its sincerity. | He said that some of the militia com- j panies in Georgia, had refused to I carry the American (lag, and road a memorial that the Governor of Geor gia had refused to organize colored militia companies, and had dim-rim!-; lulled greatly against the colored; companies, in distributing arms. He then took issue witii asset lions of 1 Messrs. Gordon ami Johnston tlmt ! there were tm outrages at tin* Mouth. He was eompi-lle I to deny tjint the colored people’s rights were res[ieeted in the .South. Anoth er rebellion, more terrible than tin last, was imminent a movement, on the part of the .Democrats to overthrow tin- Government He then stigmatized the .A- --eiated Press of the Soul has a lying concern. He! conqiared the statistics of crime in j the two sections, and claimed that; there was mom crime in the South than in the North. Ho said Missis sippi was the llrst reoonstrueted State, and had a model judicial system, and yet in that State in the last year there had Ig-eti 9'.i murders. He then read extracts froin Hie New York Times and from otln-r sources to show the lawlessness prevailing in Alabama, ! and also as to Tennessee, which was j also a Democratic State. Even in Mississippi lie did not believe that since reconstruction one white man had been punished for murdering a negro, although In. verily believed five hundred such murders had | been committed. Passing to the consideration of the condition of uf fairs in Texas, he said that there was another (state under Democrat i-- rule, and tiierc had been six hundred mur- I dors committed there and no one punished. He then read from the ; common school reports, and said that !in all of the States of the South, 1 - which hud passed from Republican !to Democratic control, the facilities I given for the oduwiti"U of colored i children were not much more than I nominal. In Mississippi fifty school houses had been burned down by Ku klux in the interest, of the Duißo@ru.ey. In regard to the plundering of people i of the South, lie said t hat almost witii- I owl exception this plundering had been done by Democrats. Much of ! the debt of the Southern States had i been incurred in granting subsidies lUI railroads, in which the negroes i had no interest. One-half Ol of Louisiana had be n contra--te l under Demo -rutic rule in eighteen months. Ho waned the Southern ■ not to count on tin- assistance |of the Nortfi'lfh Democracy in i their revolutionary' designs. He then described Mississippi under Republican rule, and eulogized tile i conduct of the Republican authori , ties of that Stute. The State to-dav ! did hot owe much more than 4 million , dollars, which cau he paid in a year or two. The Republican governments j in Loufsianuand Southriirolirm were also reforming' affairs And reducing -the debt. In concluding, lie said, if 'the Senator front Ohio, Thurman, ! would raise his voice and de- COLUMBUS, (i V.. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1H75. I nouneo the Ku-klux and White i League outrages, they would cease. They would cease if those who sliap j ed the policy of the Democratic party j would say that these outrages must be punished, if not by the State, then , by the Federal authorities. Mr. Thurman read from a speech delivered by him on the Ku-klux or ! ganlzation on January 18th, 1871. in which ho characterized its acts in the strongest terms, and said his advice j to the people in the South was to j obey the laws. If a condition of ; security had not existed in the South, ' ns had been depicted on this floor, neither the Democrats here on in the I House were responsible for it. But 1 the history of security In the South wus not to bo made up from newspu -1 per clippings. Lf history was-to be 1 made up from clippings of newspa pers. (hen a history otsecrecy in the North could be made which would make every man blush for his coun try. The groat question at issue In all tilts debate-the question of the overthrow ef civil liberty was not to be obscured by making a police -gazette of the Congressional record. Mr. Alcorn submitted a resolution instructing tlie Attorney General to J communicate the report of the inves itigatlon made by Clinton Rice of ; charges against the United States Marshal, and Attorney fortheSouth -1 ern District of Mississippi; laid over. The Senate then after tin executive ; session adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, de manded I he regular order immediate ly after tin- reading of the journal, and the Speaker proceeded in the morning hour the call of the commit tees for reports. Mr. Harrison, of Tennessee, from j the Committee on Elections, submit ted a report upon the joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Con stitution in respect to the election of President and Vice President, Mr. Smith, of New York, submitted ; a minority report and a substitute for the resolution. Both reports were or dered printed, and recommitted. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, then demanded the floor, under a previous arrangement, for the reports from the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Kellogg, of Conn., claimed the j door under another arrangement, I assigning this day to tlie considera tion of a bill to reorganize the Treas ury Department. Tito Speaker said j it was for it majority of the House to decide which of the special orders should I"; considered. A vote was : taken and tin* House decided to con sider the reports from tho Judiciary ] Committee. Mr. White, of Alabama, from the j Judiciary Committee, reported a bill j to provide for a Judge for the West ern District of Tennessee. Referred | to committee of the whole. Mr. Cessna, of Pennsylvania, re- ! | ported adversely to the bill far the relief of lilt, b-iuthorn Btntcx by a ! compromise and settlement of their debts, and it was laid on the table, Mr. Potter, of New York, reported ’ a substitute for the joint resolution 411-01 losing an amendment to the oon ' stitution. The proposed amendment fixes the terms of the President and Vice Pres ident at six years, and makes the President ineligible for re-election. -The Vice President is made ineligi ble to the office of President when j j flu- office lias devolved upon film du ring iris term of Vice President. Mr. Kttsson of Connect but offered inn amendment, operative at tho elee ition next following its ratjUeution, which was agreed to, j The quesliqii was thou taken on the passage of the joint resolution and it was lost ; yeas 184, nays 104 ; not two-thirds voting in the affirmative, as required by the Constitution. The Speaker then laid before the House a number of executive communion!ions which were referred to appropriate ' committees, and the H--use at 5:40 e. m., adjourned. I Amly JiiliiiHiiu Klccteil (a I . M. Senate. Hpccittl to tin- Tf-MEti by H. k A, Liufi.] Nashville, Jan. 20, Awlrow John non was olectad U. ft. Benator on tJm r,r>t.h ballot in the joint session of tho legislature at noon to-day. The vote was: Johnson, 52; Henry, 11; Hte- I'hens, 23; Key, 3; Ewing, . The . greatest exeiteumut prevailed during the balloting) and Johnson’s election was (leelured ami-1 the v. ildost entiin iiosm. Wahhinoton, January 26. A report of the election of Andrew Johnson to : the U. 8. Hynate, from Tennessee, reached here at 2 o’clock this after noon and created u decided sensation. The news of tile election of Gen. A. E. Burnside, from Rhode Island, was le i ceived almost at the same hour * Iturnslile Blenteit li tlie I , h, sciiate, Phoviohnob, It. I„ January 26.- When both houses of the Legislature - met in joint convention to-day, Dix ; on withdrew ids name as a candidate for Unite-1 Btates Senator. Lieut.- Gov, Van Eahdt, who had supported Dixon, then voted for Burnside, who was elected on the first ballot, re ceiving sixty-two votes. Barston re ! ceived sixteen, Brown twelve, Hhef- Held six, Hart three and five scatter i ings. -i ■ —— V ~ .li-ri-> heunuirKlilp. Tup.nton, N. J., January 26. Both houses voted for United .States Sena tor to-day, The Senate selected Geo. 1 M. Robeson, and the House Theodore P. Randolph. Both houses meet in convention to-morrow, when Randolph will be I elected by a strict party vote. VViHi-mislii Nciiaiiii-.1i1i,. Spcciul to tli Timkh. by H. k A. l.hK-.] Milwaiikkb, Jan. 26. In the Shite j Senutefio-day the llrst ballot for U. S. Senator resulted as follows: Carpen ter, 13; Briggs, 16; scattering 4. Tn the Assembly, Carpenter, 47; Briggs, 3,i; scattering, 18, One Carpenter man was absent. Tin- Hernia an tlortim s Aiiieiidinent. j New York, Jan. 26.—The Herald j editorially discusses at length Sen ator Morton’s proposed amendment [ to the constitution for the election of President and Vice President by the direct vote of the people, without in tervention of the Presidential elec tors. It considers the scheme imprac ticable aud has no chance of success. • • • At tempi od Nitlcide In *uvniiuuli. Hpociol to Dully Times, by S. i A. Liuo.] Savannah, Jan. 26. R. Holly Cole, 30 years old, son of Mr Benjamin H. Cole, formerly sheriff, at the resi dence of his brother on Duffy street, at 11 i. at. yesterday, shot himself us he lay on a sick bed, with a rejieater, the ball penetrating just below tho left nipple and glancing under a rib near the heart. Four days ago he made an attempt ou his life but the pistol was wrenched from him and hid. This morning, when no one was in the house, save a little child, he searched and found the weapon, placed the child on the couch beside him and tired the shot. Doubtless it is fatal. Three years ago he took laudanum*in Richmond, Va., forself destruotiou. Ho married tho daugh ter of a gentleman there who was the means of his being afterwards di vorced. Ho served through tho war in the Confederate army in a compa ny from this city. • ♦ • \rw York Harbor. Nnw Youk, Jan. 26. —The ioo in the i harbor has disappeared and carried to soa till tlio ear and spar buoys, marking the channel to and from the Atlantic, and pilots are compelled to direct the course of inward and out ward bound vessels by objects on the shores. The buoys can’t be replaced until the bay is free from ice. There was another lee jam in the East rivet last night, interrupting ferry traffic] between this city and JJrooklyn from 10 o’clock until 2 this morning, and two or three ferry boats spent that I time in tlie river locked in the heavy ice. Navigation this morning is ex- 1 oeedingly difficult. The ice in the j North river is also very heavy. • ♦ • Weal licr SI a lenient. W.vhhinuton, January 26.—During Wednesday in the South Atlanticuud Gulf States, falling barometer, rising temperature, easterly or southerly | winds, cloudy and rainy weather will ] prevail, hut followed in the west, Gulf States by rising barometer, fall- ! ing temperature, northerly winds j and clearing weather, - -•- • ITEM* IIV TKI.I'.qKA{<J|. 40 yll c mu.* Tin is by h. a a. I.i n, ■. ] Specie shipments from New York to Havana yesterday wore $136,000 in gold coin. Tlie Emperor of China died on the 12th. His successor is n prince live years of age. National bank notes received at Washington yesterday for redemp tion amounted to $1,788,300. Radford ft llarstow’s elevator and several thousand bushels of corn was destroyed by fire at, Kingston, Onta rio, yesterday. The grand jury cf (’ldo;tgq yeater day found two .-oldltianal indictments .against) Wilber I-'. Story, proprietor of the Tiinru, for libel. The ice gorge on the river at Cincinnati moved Sunday with little damage to shipping, but yesterday again the gorge was as hard as ever. The limestone manufactory of Koch, Hraclberry & Cos., Fulton street, Boston, was burned Monday night damage, thirty thousand dollars. The governments of Turkey and Montenegro have withdrawn the forces which they had collected on the borders of their respective coun tries in anticipation of hostilities. . By a collision on the Old Colony Railroad a local Irain carrying 41ns- j Hungers boqnd for Boston to attend 1 tiie various amusements, was demol- ! ished and several passengers injured. No lives lost. A Vicksburg dispatch says that j Antonio Vicari, an Italian, was found j dead in the doorway of his house. Supposed to iiaAe been murdered by i negroes for $3, 000 he had on his [ person. Tin- Carlists have left the pro vinces of Biscay and Guipascoa, and j moved into Navarre, taking with j them all their munitions of war. The | army of tho north lias assumed the j offi-nsiAe against the Cgrllsts,, The Now York Times referring to ; I the repeal of the subsidy to the I’a ; rifle Mail Company by the House, ; j thinks the Senate’s concurrence in the j 1 resolution as doubtful, and tho Pro. - ] iiicnt’s oiqiosing of it also doubtful. -A billiard tournament o4>cned at ] Cleveland Ohio, last evening with an exciting gatlic between Rudolph and Vlgnaux. Four hundred points won ! by the forny-j-, A game of two hun dred points between Mullen and Car-; ] ter was won by Mullen. A number of capitalists, Inelu-: ding Jno. W. Young and other wealthy Mormons, have organized in Halt Lake to immediately construct a j narrow gauge railroad from Salt ’ Lake to Ogd'-n. connecting the Ututi . Northern and Utah Western railroads ) in one continuous narrow gauge ; route. j Tom Scott in a communication to | the New York Time*, presents asurn-. ! mary of argument in favor of grant ing the aid asked for tho Texas and Pacific Railroad from the Govem : ment, The editor says if the road is sure to pay as well as Scott says it will, it iloes not need a guarantee, If not the Government has no right to give one. Notice. VLLperMoiM are notiflwl against making auy purchases from DANIEL ODOM of the prop erty, stock or provisions belonging to the plan tation worked hy Daniel Qdoro and the under signed during tho year Dtfi, as J claim thft title to the Ram<\ C. C. CODY. .Jaumry Hitlt, dlUwtf Springer's Opera House! 'rilltlM: XICJIII'M ONLV IAII WF.DNf F.HII %A' II ATI A F.K. MONDAY, TUESDAY <fe WEDNESDAY, 20miil2L RETURN OF THE FAVORITES, E. B. BROWN’S Powerful Dramatic Company and Superb Orchestra, Producing an entire new Repertoire of play*, New Wardrobe, Everything New. COMPANY STRONGER THAN EVER BEFORE, PRICES AS USUAL. WEDNESDAY' EVEN'a, JAN. r,7. Will he presented for the A rat time in thin city, j the great Society Drama, from the Union Hquare Theatre, entitled LED ASTRAY! tfd" Reserved seats for Halo, without extra j charge, at Chaffin's Book Store. jan‘J3-4t Springer's Opera House! ONE M<.■■ ■’ DMA Of ( he Faeinating Young,Tragadienne j MISS ADA GRAY, Sui>i>ortod by KEY l><-9SAK*S ST. OHAKLES THEATRE COMPANY. Till Utility Eve’K .Inti. Stitli. The powerful Play of Article 47! COltA DELAFIELD '♦llAtiS ADA GRAY. U,i Reserve seats can now bo obtained at W. J. Ciiaffin’H Hook Store. PIIICES AS USUAL. jau U, m‘2B J. & J. Kauftnan WHOI.KHAI.K OKAUCBH IN IM >Cl']R I 10S. LIQUORS, T< >lt \ < 'C OS.) [UiO VISIONS, Bagging and Ties, Aim all Ai'licleit in (lit- Gro cery l.inr mill its ICrauclicN. We Sell as Low ilk any Jobbing House in Ihc United Stales, if llniigld. in siniic ] ({■nudities, liv Adding Freights, itisur-, ancc ii :id Uxi-lutiigi-, Aim, Ii mid id ltro.nl St reel, Golumijuh, (LV. .1. A J. UAIIUW. Janl tf Sans Sonci Bar! Restaurant and Ten Pin Alley!, OK WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. OYHTEBH, FIHII, GAME ami Choice Meals served ! at all hours, at reasonable prices, and privuto r rooms when deuired. AHE TEN PIN ALLEY is tlie best ever con- j strnoted in OolumbiiH. Mr. JAMES LAWRENCE j iius charge. janli tf A. J. BOLAND, Proprietor, j JOHN BLACK MAE, St. Clair .Street, (lunby’s Building:, next to ] Proer, lilies Jk Cos. Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance. iiKFF.ii, ny PEnartßsroN', To Merchants' aud MncLtfmkV Rank, this city. ; jan^Lly l)R. J. A. IT!UJCHARTl T !UJCHART nAH AN OFFICE and ulotming apartment on tho premiHCH formerly known as tho Dr. Bozeman lot, at tho corner of Mclotoah ami Ramlolpii Htroets. Entrance to the Office on Me Intoiih street, where professional calls, made j either at day or night, may be left and will be promptly attended to an soon us received, JaaW-ftod tf. Stockholders’ Meeting. rplris Annual Mot tlug of the Stockholders of j I the RAGLE k PHENIX MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be held at tho office of the Com- ! puny, ou Wednesday, February 3d. 1875. N, J. BIJHBKY, President. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Bcc’y k Treas'r. jau 12 td j To tlie Public. a LL persons desiring any kind of FANCY ,\ OH OItNAIfKNTAL FAINTING, i will please leave their orders at the Restaurant of Mr. Reich. I can supply Laborers or House Hervauts at ; i short notice. I jai.il iw IV. li. SMITH Dividend Notice. rpIIK Directors of the EAGI.E A PIHSNIX MAN 1. UFACTUUING COMPANY have this day de clared the following dividends upon the capital stock of the Company: j Dividend of 5 V cent, payable oft an alter April Ist. 1875. j Dividend of sf> cent, payable on and after No vember Ist, 1875. G. GUNBY JORDAN. 1 Janl2 d3m Scc’y k Treas'r. Fine Aldernny Bull, j pillOXI -ntOMAS 1-ITCH, ot Nun Lonilon, i Conn., thaler in thoroughbred Alder nays. Those I* wishing to improve their stock, will fmd him at Gomel's stable. Terms $5. janld dim, IH P. ABELL & CO. —ITAVE j jpAITI.Y ROBE POTATOES.) Peerlt ss Potali'Cs, I Uuiaott Potatoes, Seed PotatiMti. I Peaeli lllow Potatoes, Pink Eye Potatoes, Ne\v Leal' Lard, by tierce, keg or bucket. Goshen or Western Butter. New Itaisins aud Currants. Soft-Shell Almonds and Pecans. Magnolia and Diumoml liman. | tf r" All goods delivered by 11. F. llllUJj X I 11. jau7 it Now is Your Time TO BUY Groceries Cheap for Cash I WILL GIVE TO THE CUHTOMKR tliat buys the largest bill of FAMILY URO- I CERIEH from my store, sign Of the Red (’ask No. il, on Crawford Street, opposite Dr. Cheney’s Drug Store, • DR. J. E. BLOUNT. janl tf GILBERTS P RINTING OFFICE j AND Kook Bindery, Opposite New Post office Itulldingr, COLUMIU TH, GA., IS WELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL, AND Experienced Workmen employed in.each De partment. Orders foT work of any description tilled with dispatch, and at most reasonable rates. Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks Of every description on hand, or printed to or der at short notice. l((MU k i]>( ISoolls FOR RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS Always in stock: also printed to order when de sired. • Prices and Specimens of Work furnished on application. THOM. UILIIHHT, juui u C'Mhuiibiiti,€jia. \lt 16 TIIE KEMT l\ I’tiK. | rpilEYhave always taken the premium at all 1 the Slate Fairs where trialH have been made, over all other Stoves. lam Special Agent for this section. Every Stove warranted to give full satisfaction, or money refunded. Aud at mv store you will also find tho long tried and well known IRON WITCH COOK STOVE, now manufactured by the Southern ! Stove Works. Golumbus. Ga. Also, various other Cook Stoves of the above .factory, from sls up. I I also keep on hand a general stock of Ilouse i Furnishing Goods. I make tho Manufacture and j Wholesale of Tin Wart) a specialty, and call tho j attention of inerebnnts and others to this fact. Call and see for yourself, at J. M. UEi\i\'ETT’ti, No. 143 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. jun 6 deodawtf TOWN PLATS, FOII SALE, With or without ORANGE ORCHARDS, IN THE TOWN OF BEECHER, FLOHIIIA. information relative to Beecher or Florida, ' can be obtained. The former from a finely rzeru ' ted map, 20 by 28 inche.it, on linen paper, contain ing Fruitlaud, Peninsula, Town plat of Beecher, and the only accurate map of the Kt. Johns river to lake Harney. The latter from a large, pamphlet, English or German, on Florida, its cliranto and productions, with a sketch of its History. These will he forwarded free of postage, on re eeipt ol 25 cents each. Address, Kim i\ a. sti imuiJi, MAN All I Nil MBEOTOIt, THE BEECHEE LAND 00., FLA. P. 0, Box 2822. 34 Park Row, New York, | jan23-d&W-tf I J. W. DENNIH. J. M. BENNETT. | Southern Stove Works, COLTJMISTTN, GA. Ilf E RICHPECTFTLLY CALL THE ATTENTION VV of merchants and others wanting any of the following goods: COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, | Grates, Fire Dogs, Bake Ovens. Spiders, Dinner I and Wash Pots and Stove Hollow Ware, all of which we make in this City ami soil at Wholesale, ! and guarantee our goods as good, and prices as low as any manufactory North or West. Sample aud sale room at the Store of J. M. RENNETT, 143 Broad Street, where you will also find a targe stock of Tin Wore ami House Furnishing goods at Wholesale and Retail, jau l deod&wtf J. W. DENNIS k CO. AiluiiiiiKtralri.Y'ft Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in February next, within the legal hours of sale, in front of the auotton houso of Ellis k Harrison, in the City of Columbus. Georgia, tho following property, to-wit: , ... The one-half undivided inberoat in part of city I lot No. 420, witli the improvements on the same, constating of a one-story Framed Dwelling House, Kitchen, Ac, Sold as the property ol John Johnson, deceased. Terms made known on day of sale. HANNAH JOHNSON, jfipft oaw4t Adm’rx, Ac, YOU. I.—NO. 22 THORNTON & GRIMES, a( 9,invi. / VFFH’E over Abell k Co.'s, corner of Broad \ / aud St. Clair streets, Columbus, Uu. jNbli I) A. A. DOZIER, A(toi'iie,> ii| 1.H44, I) IIAITlf-KH ti, Htftto nrnt Federal Court, of Georgia and Alabama, i tot) Makes Commercial Luw a specialty. | Office over 0. A, Redd k Co.’s store. Janl 3 <m J. M. M( NEILL, Attorney and Counsellor ! at Law, PRACTICES in Courts of Georgia and Alabama. Office 128 Broad street, over C. A. ltodd A Co.'s. Ri> ■ Special attention given to collections. .1. I>. RAMBO, AIIOI-IK-.4 ||| 1,1144, Office over Hoisteud &, Co.'s, Broad street, Oo mbtis, Georgia. jauß codin’. jJ. W. I’KASK. 11. M. NORMAN. •I. . PHASE A VOItWAV, WnOLXHAUC AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Hooks mill Stationory, Sheet Music and Musical Instruments, Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs, Fine Chrontoa, Engravings, Picture Frames, Cord, Ac. Ac. 7 llrnail Ml., f'oliiinbiiM, |;a. jaiii-tf Ellis <fc Harrison, Auctioneers, ('uiiiinission Meri-lutnls mill ■toiil l-Mati- Agents < oi.rXlJlUfcl, GEORGIA, Offer for Sale City and Country REAL E-iT VI’K, I’ATOOSA MlfE, (the best in Market.! NEW IH GUFA, of all Patterns. GKOrmtlRN, DRY GOODB, PROYta- IONM, &c. f Ar. Will attend promptly to LEGAL MAIiEM in the City and Country. jaul-tl' Jordan’s Joyous Julep. A SpeciHc for Neuralgia. IHAVE been saying a good deal through the I tapers of late extolling JORDAN'S JOYOUS JULEP a- a most wonderful NEURALGIA CURE ; but for fear you may exclaim an Sbakspean when lie said “You cram these words into mine car against the stomach of my scuae,” I now sub mit to you what persons say who have tried mv Neuralgia Julep, with the most complete and satisfactory result: Columiiuh, January 16, 1875. Mr.Jordan:—l take great pleasure in recom mending yonr Joyous Julep for neuralgia. It has produced u most wonderful relief in one of the severest attacks of neuralgia my daughter ever has had. Hho lias been treated for it by three skillful physicians, with very little benefit, and used all tho usual remedies with little suc cess. I cau with much confidence hope for a per manent cure. It is only two days since we began the use of it, and it is apparently of permanent benefit. Yours, with respect, MRS. L. I. NORMAN. PETKiisuuno, Va., Jau. 15,1875. j Jno. /.. Jordan, Esq., Columbus, Ga.: j Dear Hir—Having learned through my friend i It. A. Bacon of your “J. J. J.“ preparation for re lief of neuralgia, and tested it with perfect suc cess in rny own family. In the worst case, too, that ever came under my observation, 1 now enclose fifty cents for u second bottle, us 1 con sider it too valuable a medicine to be without, though I have no immediate use for it. Very truly yours, JAMES T. TOSH. Columuuh, G.v., Nov. 0. 1874. Dr. J. L. Jordan: Dear Sir—Your Joyous Jah-y* for Neuralgia has been tried in my family, and witli tho most happy result,and I find in it all you claim lor its virtue. And 1 unhesitatingly re commend it to all who are suffering from Neural gia as something a little remarkable in its cura tive power. J. D. WORTHY. i.'ot.i misuk, Ga<, Dec. 18,1874. Dr. J. L. Jordan —Your medicine, Joyottn Julep, is without an equal lor Neuralgia, Having been a great sufferer from the pain, and haring tried the prescriptions of many physicians, yet all proved of no effect until I tried four cloaca of your Julep, when I was immediately Relieved, and have not been troubled since. H. C. MADDOX. Lake Or*y, Fla., Nov. 4, 1874. Dr. J. L. Jordan —Please send me another bot tle of your Joyous Julep for a friend. I have never found anything equal to It for Neuralgia. Two dotes cured me almost instantly, and lean safely recommend it to do what you say. Very respectfully, Ac.. JOHN M. JEFFRYS. Fkrnandina, Fla., April, 1874. Dr. J. L. Jordan, Columbus, Ga.: Dear Dir—lt affords me pleasure to add my tes timony to the efficacy of your “Jordan's Joyous Julep,” in giving instant relief in Neuralgia; aud to all appearance, as effective as instantaneous. I was effected daily with Neuralgia, and since taking a few teaspoonfUls of your relief, two or more weeks have elapsed, and there are no indi cations of return. I hope thfat the human fam ily will racutve a benefit commensurate with tho importance of your discovery, and thut your pecuniary reward will be equal to its well de served merits. Yours, respectfully, MRS. L. DOZIER. Price wv. Liberal discount to the trade. Besides manufacturing this meritorious com pound, JORDAN’S JOYOUS JULEP, I have on hand, aud keep recei%iug in small quantities, the best and Purest Medicines for the admixture of Physicians’ Prescriptions, and to which I givo the closest scrutiny aud cure in preparing. I can always be found at my store any hour of the night, by ringing the bell. Prices consonant with hard times and weak purses. Soliciting your calls, I promise my best efforts to please and merit your putrouage. Respectfully, .IOIIA 1,. JORDAN, Apothecary. No. lly Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. janl7 tf DANIEL R. SIZE DEALER IN GENERAL AND FANCY anooßßiEs, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. UriTH uuccmuled advantages for obtaining Country Produce I keep constantly in store Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Potatoes, Dried Fruit, Ac. Alsu daily additions of FANCY GROCERIES, both fresh and attractive, and at lowest possible CASH PRICES. All are invited to examine ou Ilrynn B|., between Oglethorpe AJackion. janl deodawtf - For Sale. A LOT OF SEED OATS, COHN, FLOCK, SEED I'OTATOKS, FEATHEBS, PXtIH FEET, SUGAR, COFFEE, TOBACCO anil MEATS. I>. AYERETT. 4D13 lm wider Rankin Homie,