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, . , V I PI'IIMNHKKM | .J U. \\ KM 111 l (V CO., tAMMMCOI-UIKTOHx.I *. ■ TliioiX OF THE Columbus Daily and Weekly Times. 0..0 Y.MM-. OO Six Months. * JJ Three Month* *■ 5® 1 One Month * ’ WllKKliYi One Yiw . s r 'S’ Six Moot-h*- T oo Atli'rrfiMo Rate* may knhad on appli cation, I ~ I IIATK* #F .UIVKKTWIMJ. - tSSisS x 5; *. fci • © •*■© w H' K * W l 355%53335335?*1 fS St 5 SSS — 3S, "Hlf.lW \\ gj 5 833553J3355?’ ••*,,,w.vv I: 83883*1533ii 33.1. i K , 5883838358335:i Ssassataseissss' IV Z |SSBBS 3355 3 5.8 5 ; S?3BSs>3£!c!s.8 ~ 5 _ -i ■ .lln.jv r 35333555885585i 38il8S88gSi-'-8B , ' -- ■ *>• s 3 ! 96 3 SB s SaN? s? 3 5.1 p.-r i*.. liiK.ion.il in 1. ..ml (Vilmuli. Marriutfe tt|id Funeral N'<>iic<s $1 . VlAily. overv >th*r-tiny for one month • i fwvtMrdfl above i ntes. (U’jOimiA LWiISLATI RE. Special toILULY Times, by S. k A. Lin SENATE. Atlanta, Febru-in ‘2, l*7*>. j Kildieu Bill in rulation to i*mix>w or ortiinarie*, &*.. to levy n county tax. Rt‘<-onsidTed. BILLS ON THIRD READING. To enable jmrties to waive tie* rijjlit to a homestead. [Am Iristfliou* stab at tin* whole fxlHuy.] After a long debate it passed l*v a majority of two vote**. To submit the qmotion of a CnsJi fntlOTmtt’WivPritioTt to a vote of the l>?oj4e was made the speeial order for W“dn*'fny. To amend *eetin of tin* Cod**. Passed. [lt r<‘lati‘S to (lie non-e.nnpbauee of. f.reoiosures at |ul>li*- sales.] To ebitnse t\v % fui > laws. Lost To regulate the of .ju ries in criminal ease**. Lost, To amend the eKnrtor of fttftak shear. Passed. FIRST READING. L stor ITo con tor authority on tie* <-iHiMnrr of Savannah to erant new trials. Malloy To ]i:ovid** for tie* el' ctiou of commissioners in MeTntosh county. rouse. Thu pay committee to investigate the State Road frauds has be n ml down to seven ns, act cm 1 service*. They sat in nearly all the 1 summer. The LMHilay; order w*ia suspemh*l, , and *0 I® motiX" mirnb. rof hills in-j trooucco, Innluafiiß Hit' f> >ll< >\vi 11 tr, <>f most general Intcn st: Grimes- To i*stublGh a Kami- law to |r**v.■ 11 1 ilpstnirtion of deer, partridges, See., during (•(■rtutu months. Miller, <>t Marion To ntnrtirl an art amondini' attftolimont law Chapivoll To nnthorl/o tar oollpo torsto levy tax 11. far. Brown- To provide for tlii'pi'e pa\- ln.-at ot uoau to jastjow of t lie iiaavo.! (mrti# of Appling To romp.-l ox crtilnra ami otlif rr to re nt out Inridx and houses at pul.lle "Utryn du- 1 mand of the purtii'.x interested ; also, to hoiofsloads in eertain rases: ai*r>, to compel Hie prompt de livery of homestead and exempt per liouaity by executors and administra tors to widows and orphans. Candler -To tint hori/.e clerks of Su porior ConrtS to collect fees in ad vance for recording deeds. Bank To amend the Constitution of (liwgb rojieal- tli so Lion l>ro- , hibiting apirfelTlti .Titstiees’ Courts to juries. Hog*—To iwovi le for the time of trial of iu Bup.'rior, Cit> and Comity Cotafts. Mr. (.'iiasidj To prevent knitting on the lands'df another In Effingham county. | l’atlgel(--'f> repeal the not creating hoards of school eomniitteein Echols, to regulate the pay of jurors in Ech ols; also, to change the time in hold ing Eeliols Superior Court. Magill To fix,tile advertising fees of Sheriffs' Hlc Mr. Maxwell eXoprohibit compen sation fnd the Sheriff and tie- Clerk of Superior Court, of Decatur c uinty; also, to oousolidata theoffi ccs.otTax Beceiver and CoUctor. Wilcox To amend the ('..nytitu tion whft h prohibits the payment of all bonds detdanxl illegal, friindulent or void. Wilcox -To repeal the art .'hang ing the lines b.-tw■■•on Coffee and Ware. Wntten—'To aui"n 1 the charter of the Savannah. Skidawaj , .1 Si-aiioard Ulilroad. Lawtirrn -To authorize the Central Georgia Railroad to purchase the Western Sailroad of Alabama, and Issue bouda for sain.-. Carlton—Por the relief of maimed soldiers and officers of this State. Provides 'art ificlftl Hml.s for those who necTthern. THE DAILY TIMES. Shellnut' To ..authorise ..ffivers of Alabama, and other States, to pursue eriliiinals Into this State, exeeute warrants and iini'st them. Mr. .1 ones To amend tin- net pro viding for tile annual eolleetioil of | agricultural statistio-s; also, to In erease the liquor license tax of Burke county to three hundred dollars. Contests from Baker, Berrien, Bibb and Thomas counties won' deci ded in favor el' seating the members. The Hou*S refused to close down oil new matter after Monduv next. Misen-i.ANioi s. ('haneellor Tucker pcnk Wednes day. Both of the murderers of Casey have Ixvu arrested and confessed their crime. B. H. Hill is invited to peak at (Ininesvtllf on tlie 13th. Ac<**T* , "d. ALABAMA il/iISI.ATI BK. S|hw'ial <,'i'i'E‘'>‘iH>nl‘Uce Dah.y Timks.J SFNATF. Mon I'tiOMKHY, A’ia., Fob. 2. In tin* Hcnat-o vory litll* wns don<*. A bill t nuiko Stut* moooy pbcp’in able for tvmntv taxes was up mid cans, and mueh discussion. It will come up avrain Friday. A bill re-distrietin.tr Mm* State, went over t * * another day. norsL. In ih' Il'usc it was oviW*ni from |he stnrt that and Hi- planta timi )art\ intended to Mock l>4'isla tion.- TJiis w-'ts the* du a to consider the Senate A* a bill wa r**a t oie time, a no or Cot.n. \vwild • ibjeef t suspend ing that bill, that it have a seeoini reading. Thin is doin' in rt*- taliation for abolishing the negro Judges in ofllee wliieh will br done bef >IV the week end*. There was not mueh of importance ealled up. A bill was on its second reading. t<> 1 make the breaking into a potato bank, or cotton house, or other in*l<- ! sure, burglary. The niggers. Maek and white, opposc'd it. Mr. (rreene, >f Jeffeis rm. ga\' ii" | flee that he wotdd offer the following , amendment to the rules to-monw: That when bills are mid the llrst . t ime and ordered to a *e.*< nid reading ! on to-morrow, they shfttl 1"* read the second time *n the n*xt day iiaiiioi.:- • atelv after the reading of the jmfmnl oil that day; and when bills are or dered to a third reading on to-mor- I yow. t hey shall I*'* read on the next da\ iiaQUEvUtiti'ly after’-journal is ' read, or filntiediatelx after tin*CMerk' • ■ desk is clear of bills ordered to a i third reading oa to-morrow. ' The motion to loeon.-idor the vote transferring Hall and Marengii coun ties from the AVest**ni to the Middle JXxision was laid on th* table and the Hill goes to the Senate. This bill brought up a big politi-* and dis. Mission. mnsi.wr* \i*t\iits. xp. .-t,l i ■ in.il> Tii," vs, .. v. 1,11 .1 New O.rvm.v I-i 3 TV - ( .n --grexxiniml ('.uuinitlee. looking I" dose work, iigr.v-l I" limit the lie publican- in 11 1 fif\ wiinesxes on tile White Ivngue. and Intimidation and Demo.rats t.. lhii't\ t)v, including tb'.-v exnmiii'fl. Allen Gordon, re-called, said Hie Ma-sachusetl - men iirouglit here to work foe him wore Democrats; they left T.ineoln parish on account of its turbulent community; about twenty negroes were killed in T.ineoln parish in Isr.H, Mr E. A. Vensoy, of Iticria pari>h, testified as to intimidation and the White Deagiie, and to the diKclmrgc of laborers for voting the Republican ticket. Lieut. Bp", of til" United Slat' s army, called on betuilf of the Demo crat , thought the white people ..f Shreveport were intimidated some what hy arrests made. He did rid see the arrests made. The people around Monroe were hostile to the State government because they 1 iiink it illegal. Lieut. Cook, or the third infantry, testified to the condition of affairs in St. Martin parish ; Went, there to see if troops were necessary. The citizens made u written protest against his inspection. Tim White League vis ited a colored church one Hun lay and threatened to cut the preacher's nir off. In the evening Judge Levisse of Shreveport, Sheriff Deluncv of Itap idcs, and Jones For sythe of Catahou la, wet" examined tot tin- Be j midi cans. Tin* ease of the Crescent City < us Company w the New Orlean (fas Company, which has been pending for some years, was decided this A. m. | by the Supreme Court in fie or o. the [ plaintiff. The defendant, under Hie decision, will have to go into liqui dation next April. Tin- opinion .. founded on an old decision of the court, and expressive of old fsmi iana law doctrirnn. Kevonty-flvo employees were di charged from the Custom Hon- ** on Saturday. The Supreme Court, confirms llie claim of B F. Jones, elected by Council to be City Attorney . A. C. Buell, of the St. Louis llc inihlirni), has been notified by Hie Di-- triet Attorney, under orders’from the Bureau of Justice, that he is wanted in Washington, fm slaudering /aeli Chandler. The proceedings are to be held under the Poland gac law. Bu ell gave hail, and the best legal talent i has volunteered to tort the legality of ) the law. The federal council at Berlin has 1 empowered Bismarck to conclude the extradition treaty witli the United j State*. COLUMBUS, OA.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY :3, IS7A THE N ATION \L CAPITAL t'unicrr*loiil PnHTfiHiUf*. Sycciil to tlie Times, hy *. XA. I.im*.] MKNATK. Washixoton, February J, Wb*. After nearly three hours spent iu fruitless efforts to have the rules sus pended, aud the new rule passed, a motion was at last carried by a ma jority of one to suspend the rules and allow tire Committee on Rules to re port now. Oarlield He reupon reported from the Committee on Rules anew rule prohibiting dilatory motions. The House is now eonsideling it. Mr. Cameron presented the ere deutials of Wm. A. Wallace as Sen ator from Pennsylvania, for the term I‘ommene.lng March 4th, 1K75, which were read and placed on the tile. Air. Clayton presented ti memorial of .Tames Brooks, of Arkansas, claiming that he was eleeted Gov ernor of that State In November, 1373, but that the Gubernatorial office has Ix'en usurpixl by forge and fraud, aud is now held by an armed force. He asks that the lawful government of the State lie reeognized, and sueli action lie taken hy Congress ns will protect constitutional government In said State. Referred to Committee on Privileges and elections. Air. AViiulom submitted a preamble and resolution in referenee to trans portation routes to the seaboard. He asked Hint the preamble and resolu tion lie on the table, and said that at nil early day lie would submit some remarks upon Hie subject. Mr. Washburn introduced a Dili to amend an act for the creation of Ala bama claims commission. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Air. Hitchcock proposed the joint resolutions of the Nebraska Legisla ture, asking the establishment of a Afiid at Omaha. Referred tocommit tee on Finance. Mr. Logan, from the C.unmittee on Military Affairs, reported hack the lull of Alt . Clayton, to protect States from i:" usiuti, with the recommen dation Hurt it lie referred totlie Com mitteeon Military Affairs. M . Norwood introduced a bill for tlm relief of Robert Irwin, of Geor gia. lie : red to Judiciary Vommltoe, Air. Allison introdueed a trill to uu th ■] i■ ■ the construction <>f a pontoon bri Ige across the Alissixsippi river, near Dulutque. Referred to Com niittee on Commerce. The Senate, then, after mi F.xeeu tive session, adjourned. HOUSE. TheTTouse le-assembleil at lit v. m.. having taken n recess to that hour. Ai r. Harris, of Virginia, moved to suspend tin; rules ami pass a bill re pealing so nun'll of the act of Feb ruary 11, IX7I, granting pensions to certain s.ddiers and sailors i if the war of Ixl2 and widows of deceased sol diers. as excludes persons from the heiiellts of the same for disloyalty during the late rebellion. Air. Kasson, of Colorado, then of fered Gen. Butler’s resolution allow ing t he Committee on Rules to report forthwith, and prohibiting dilatory motions pending their consideration. It was now I'iu’eloek, and Uniques lion wits asked whentheHousfiwonld meet again if it adjourned now. Air. ICasson’s motion was agreed to yeas 181, nays 90. The Speaker then laid before the House a message from the President vetoing the Di 11 to relieve Alexander Burch of the charge of desertion. Accompanying the message was a letter from the Secretary of War, protesting against: the bill becoming a law mi ai'i'omil of t he effect it would hove in enrouragltig desertions from the army. Oil motion of Mr. Butler, of Mass., the rules were suspended, and #9,000 appropriated from tin* contingent fund to pay the expenses of the Lou i-iami J lives! igating < Committee. On motion of Air. Young, of Geor gia, from the Committee on Military Affairs, tlie rules were suspended-,and an amendment to the Military Acad emy hill wax made in order, provid ing that, the pay of the Assistant In structor of Tactics in command of the Cadet eompuny shall receive the same corni>etication as assistant instructors in the other brunches of study in the military academy. On motion of Mr. Hair*, of New York, the House, at 4 o’clock, ad journed. The commissioners of sewers in Jsmdoii argue strongly in favor of the common wood charcoal as apow orfiii means of destroying the foul gases of sewers, and the mode of its application is a matter of hut little enibarri, sment. Let the sowers be ventil.'.t' t as they may, either by the open grutings in the streets, or by the min-water pipes of the bouses, or In Hie pillars of the gas-lamps, or by tubes carried up from the drains of every le ixc, or by special shafts in the tree's; in fact, let the gases go out oi the sewers as they may, it is only necessary to place a small box containing charcoal in t,lie course of the draft, and the purification of the air will he complete. The eommis sioners state that, as far as they know the strength and endurance of this power are almost unlimited, and that the action of such an air Alter on the drafts is not particularly injurious. The temperature of the sewers, and the agencies that are at work in cir culating the air and ventilating the sewers are, they say, sufficient to keep up a current of foul air through the filters, and the multiplication of these, to a large extent, reduces the friction of the gases upon the char coal to an insignificant amount. Great Britain declines to send delegates to the St, Petersburg Na tional Code Convention, alleging that no practical results are possible. Aiiffustß Chronicle ami *t*nHmT.| A f4>ii!*i inn lonal Convent ion. AA’e shall watch with interest the fate oftlie hill introduced in the Leg islature to submit, the question of .•ailing a Constitutional Convention to the people of this State. In the past few years Maryland, West. Vir ginia, Tennessee, Missouri and Ar kansas held sueli conventions as soon as those States wore wrested out of the hands of usurpers into tho con trol of their own people, and in North Carolina, Texas and Alabama similar , action is now taking. Georgia has . so far been n laggard in tho race. For four years past It has been in em power to have ti State organized upon n constitution of our own, and yet in all that, timo avo have beou iguomhi ioualv and shamefully ooutent to I wear the east off governmental rags of a past oppression and absconded oppressor*. On thetithof December, IXII7, the |>opk> of Geofgia Resolved, That we enter on record this, our solemn protest against the assembling of a convention, which we affirm, with evidence before us, Inis been ordered under pretense of! votes which arc Illegally authorized, forcibly procured, fraudulently re ceived and falsely counted, ns we be lieve. And in view of the solemn re sponsibilities of tlie issues involved, we do hereby declare that we will for ever hold tlie work of framing a con stitution bv sueli autlioritj with in tent to lie forced hy military poweron the free people of this ancient com monwealth ns a crime against our] people, against tlie continuance of free government, against the lienee of society, against the purity of Hie ballot box, and against the dignit y and character of representative insti tutions. So far we have failed to redeem t his pledge. When we made it we stood forth to the world as announcing that the Constitution then to lie formed by tlie Convention was a house of ill fame which we would neither erect nor inhabit. But. not so long after wards, when the keyset this den were turned over to us, did we raze to the earth the habitation of Infamy and erect for our occupancy a mansion lit fur tho residence of virtue and honor? AVe did not. \\ r e simply whitewashed these gates of hell, and were content to He down ill chambers polluted and reeking with the ogies of the impure. History is writing it down that we had no fault to find with tho usurped Constitution so long us we could enjoy its offices, and we want, this verdict reversed ere it erystalizes into eternal solidity to our lasting reproach and shame. The people of Arkansas east down their forged (((institution, though a Con gressional committeewasut that very hour taking testimony in tho State, and we protest against our evincing any less degree of moral fortitude and devotion to e.institutional lib erty. A people willing to live under a form of government they did not, frame, and have repeatedly denounc ed, when it is in their own option to frame a constitution of t.liolr own, are unfit to possess any sueli option, and merit and insolent aggression their own leereimoy invites. • ♦ • ii'ioi* iii ti:l(M;uaimi. to tljc Ji.UL.i Tlues by S. A. Linc.J Tho People’* Savings Bank of St. Louis ha* closed. The tliennomohT at Manchester, N. 11., yesterday morning was fifty degrees below zer >. At Lancaster, N T . 11., yesterday tlie thermometer was twenty-five de grees below zero. The timely discovery of a chain across the truck <*f I In* Pennsylvania Railroad, at Paoli. Pa., prevented a frightful accident. The probable ob ject, was plunder. Fooks, the murderer of the Hern don family, in Prince William countv, Vn., was recaptured five miles from the Court House of that county. He implicates other negroes. • • roici k. v iti hn. Kjhm-lul to the Times by H k A. Lin<\| John Bright presides over the Liberal caucus. Serrano has returned from a great council of (Jarlist* on tin* borders.; Don ('arlos presided. The Spanish army "f the north continues to advance. It, has taken Montreal and Leaya. Tho relief of Pampelona is considered certain, the Cur lists having abandoned the route without resistance. The Empress of China has com* mitted suicide. The heir to the throne next in succession is a hoy of three year., of age, who has been proclaim ed Emperor. The Em press's mother has been appointed Regent during liis minority. An amendment forbidding the President to assume the chief com mand was met by the assurance that MacMahon would resign if debarred from drawing his sword in defence of the country. An amendment giving MacMahon power to dissolve the Chamber of Deputies is pending. • ♦ • MnrliK* Inlfllliirnrp. Queenstown, February 2. The Htenin- Hhip Partlii,of theCnnanl Line, from New York, arrived hero at H o’clock V. m. to-day, and the steamship China, of the same line, from Boston, arrived hero at 4 o’clock I\M. Monday. Ellis & Harrison, Auctioneers, roiiiminalon Vlcrcliiintx and ■ teal lixlalc Isnils <or.T Aiiu h, GEonoi.v, Off HI- for Sale cpy and Country It UAL KSTATU, I'tTOOs % Lltir, (tho Lent in Market.) AfUVI 111 i;i;iF>, of all Patterns. CiKOCKBIKM, IHCI LOOPS, PROVIS ION*, Jkc., Jfcr. Will attend promptly 1 LUL'AL WALK* in tin city and Country. janl-tf J. W. PRASE. n. M. NORMAN. .1. M . PUAHK A AOKTIA V WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Bunks and Stationery, Sheet Mnsie and Miisicul I list riinients, Piano*. Church and Parlor Organa, Fine CltromOE, EnravlrjKs. Picture FraineH, Cord, kc. &'■. 7(5 lirond *t., < olmniiiis. La. janl-tf To Rent. LARGE 6-rootn bonne on Oglethorpe atreet, below Court Houm*. PoHseanion given February lnt. Apply at Jan2o tf JOSEPH k BRO.’S. J. & J. Kauftnan WHOLES \i,K lU’ M l Its |K < > ltocciti i LIQUORS, T< fHACCOS. PROVISIONS, Bagging and Ties, tin. all Irlielex in lit)* Lrn eeri Line and ilx ICraneln'x, AVe Sell as l,oiv as any Jobbing House in the Fulled States, if lliniglit In same (jnanlities, by Adding Freights, Insur ance and Exchange. Vox. I t and Hi Ki-oad SiicH. OOLIJMBm (LA. .1. A .1. U U l'illV { jail I tf H. F. ABELL & CO. -HAVE— ' peerless Potatoes, Hussett Potatoes, Heed Potatoe J . i Peaeh lllow Potatoes, j Pink Hvti Potatoes, | New Leaf Lard, by tierce, It eg or bucket. Goshen or Western Ibltter. I New lialsinH and Currants, i Soft-Shell Almonds und Peraus. i Magnolia and Uiamond Hams. U<, All g< iods delivered by 11. T. UEELL A 4 0. Jan" tl Now is Your Time TO BUY Groceries Cheap for Cash I WILL GIVJ HI Till. Cl SIMMER flint buys tlie largest bill of'FAMILY GItO CKItIKH from my store, sign of (he Red Cask No. 1, on Crawford Htrevf, opposite Ir. ( lieney's Drug Htore, DR, J. E. BLOUNT. JAM I if DANIEL R. BIZE, DIALER IN li:m:ic u. %nii i am % anOCEHIES, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. \trj in liii qiimli and udvantag- for obtaining W Country Produre 1 kc j eoiistantly In store Butter, Kggs. Cbiekmis. potatoes, Dried Fruit, kr. Al O daily mlditioiiH Oi I'ANCV (lUCM'KitIKS, both fresh ami i.ttnii tiv- , aud al lowest possilile cash PRICES. All are invited to examine on Rr.vun *l.. bel ween Oglethorpe tliliu'lodin, Junl deod,vwtf Sans Souci Bar! Restaurant and Ten Pin Alley! | JEST OF WINKS, LIqUORS AND CIGARS. OYSTERS, FISH, GAME and Choice Meals served ' tit all hours, at reasonable priced, and private j rooms when desired. THE TEN PIU ALLEY is the best ever con structed in Columbus. Mr. JAMES LAWRENCE lias charge. janft tf A. J. BOLAND, Proprietor. %It 10 THK BUST l\ I NK. THEY have always taken the premium at all the State Fairs where trials have been made, ! over all other Stoves. lam Special Agent for ’ this Hcctieu. Every Stove warranted to give full i satisfaction, or money refunded. Aud at my store you will also find the long tried and well known IRON WITCH COOK f STOVE, now manufactured by the Southern Stove Works, Columbus, Ga. Also, various other Cook Stoven of the above factory, from slf up. I ulso keep on hand a general stock of iloiiMc- Furnishing Goods. 1 make the Manufacture aud Wholesale of Tin Ware a specialty, and call the attention of merchants and others to this fact. Call and see for yourself, at j. n. BU-wu'iTs No. lift Broad Htre‘t, Columbus, On. , jaufi deodxwtf Mules and Horses Cheap, for the Pedple. (HAVE JI’HT ARRIVED IN THE CITY, HEAD quarters at Col. Robert Thompson’s Stable, with one hundred Intad of fine Kentucky Mules, all broke, three and live years old; a lot of good Harness and Saddle Horses. Come and see me, for I am determined to sell. j;in 10 d* wt f J, 8, BOYD. Fine Aldernay Bull. rjpHE fine Aldernay Bull, “General Lee,” at darnel's stables, will be at Summerville for a week. janXfl dim Jordan's Joyous Julep. A Specific for Neuralgia. I HAVE been saying a good deal through the Itapers of late extolling JORDAN’S JOYOUH Jl'l.EP as a most wonderful NEURALGIA CURE; but for fear you may exclaim hh Sbakspenrc when he said “You cram theeo words luto mine car against the stomach yf my Monac," 1 now buh mtt to you what peiMons say who have tried my Neuralgia Julep, with the luokt complete aud satisfactory result; ColPmuts, January If. 1875. Mr.Jordan:- 1 take great pleasure in rwoita lueudiuu your Joyous Julep for neuralgia, It has produced a most wonderful relief in one of the severest attacks of neuralgia my daughter ever has had. she has been treated for it by three skillful physicians, with very little benefit, and used all the usual'remedies with little su - ceaa. I can 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. 1. NORMAN. Pfti Hsnrno. V\.. Jan. IS, 187S. Jno. L. Joiitau. A'xif., (MtHAbu*, (to.: Dear Sir—Having learned through my friend R. A. Bacon ot your “J. J. J.” preparation for re lief of neuralgia, and tested it with perfect suc cess in my own family, in the worst ease, too, that ever came under my observation, 1 now I en‘Hose fifty cents for u second bottle, as I eon ; sidcr it too valuable a medicine to be without, i though I have no immediate use for it. Very truly yours, J AMES T. TOSH. ('(u.i'mill's, Ga., Nov. 1b74. //’. ./. L..lonian: Dear Sir—Your Joyouß Julep for Neuralgia has been tried in my family, and with the most happy rcsuU.and I ttud in it all you claim for its virtue. And I unhesitatingly re- ; commend it to all who are suffering from Neural gia as something a little n-uiarkablo in its curu ti\c power. J. D. WORTHY. t 'oi.rsim s, Ga.. Dec. IH, 1874. j hr. ./. /.. Jordan —Your medicine, Joyous ! Julep, is without au equal for Neuralgia. Having been a great nufferer from the pain, aud having tried the prescriptions of many physicians, yet ; all proved of no effect until 1 tried four doses of your Julep, when 1 was immediately relieved, and have not l*cen troubled since. S. MADDOX. Lakk Out, Fla.. Nov. 4.1874. Ih-. J. L. Jordan —Please send me another bot tle of your Joyous Julep for friend. I have never fouud anything equal to it for Neuralgia. Tvi o doses cured me almost instantly, and lean safety recommend it to do what you say. Very respectfully, Ac.. JOHN M. JEFFRY*. Fkhnandina, Ei.a.. April. 1871. lh\ J. L. Jordan, ('olumbus, tin.: Dear Dir - It affords me pleasure to add my tes timony to the efficacy of your "Jordan's Joyous Julep, in giving instant relief in Neuralgia; und to nil appearance, as effective as instantaneous. I was effected daily with Neuralgia, and since taking a lew tcaapooufuls of your relief, two or more weeks have elapsed, aud there are no Indi cations of return. I hope that the human fam ily will raeeive a benefit commensurate with the importance of your discovery, and that your pecuniary reward will be equal to its well de served merits. Yours, respectfully, MRS. L. DOZIER, Price .ilk - . Liberal discount to the trade, ! Besides manufacturing this meritorious coin i pound, JORDAN'S JOYOUS JULEP, 1 have on ' hand, and keep receiving ih small quantities, the | bust nud I’llrtist Medicines for the admixture of , Physicians' Prescriptions, and to which 1 give the closest scrutiny andcaro In preparing. I cun always be louud 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 aud merit your patfonagi. RoKpucMnily, .IOIIV I'. .lOICIIV V \|,Of ll(-(-|H-> . Vi p.is Broad Street. Columbus, Ga. junJT ii GILBERTS PRI NTING OFFICE AND Hook Bindery, o|i|N*il<* New Post oilier Ituililiuv, ( oli >i m 's, <; v., IS WELL M I'LL IED WITH MATERIAL. AND Experienced Workmen employed in De purtinent. Orders for work ot any description filled with dlopateh, and nt most reasonable rates. Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks Of every description on hand, or printed to or der at short notice. Hooks LOR RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS Always iu stock: also printed to order when de- Hircd. tt 7) Pricew and Speeimcnn of Work furnished on application. THO*. tiILBKIIT, jani tt roiiiiiiius,<;n. THORNTON k GRIMES, Uloruo* > Dm. OFFICE over Abell .v Co.’s, corner of Broad and St. Clair streets, Columbus, Gu. Jauls ly a. y\. ix>zii<:h. WKiniri ill Dm. I>RACTICEH in Stat- and Fwleral Courts of Georgia and Alubaiua. w,< ■ Makes Cornniercial I,aw a specialty. Office over C. A. Uodd k Co.'s store. jan 13 fin i J. M. Mo NEILL, Attorney and Counsellor 'at Law, I>RACTfCES in Courts of Georgia and Alabama, j Office 128 Broad streot, over 0. A. Redd k , Co.’s. /f, Special attention given to collections. jaulO tf , .1. I>. ItAMBO, lUwi'iic} ill Dm. Office over Holfltoad k Co.'A, Broad street, Co- i iiibus, Georgia. .fanß eodllr J oli n Blackmar, SI. f'lnir BtrY*t, Gunby’s Rulldinyf, next tx Proer, lilies & (J<>. Real Estate and Insurance Agent. KKF£H, BY I'ItJUUSHIoN, To Mercban Is’ and Mechanics' Bank, this city. J jan‘2;j-ly 1)1L J. A. URQUHART nAH AN OFFICE und sleeping apartment on the premises formerly known as tho Dr. Bozeman lot, at the corner of Mclntosh aud Randolph streets. Entrance to the Office on Mc- Intosh street, where professional calls, made either at day or night, may be left and wiU be promptly attended to as soon as received. Jan22-eod tf. VOL. L—NO. 2S The Savannah Advertiser TTULISHF.n DAILY AND WEEKLY. AT Savannah., Q-oo cjno. v xic hoi>*. p. w. *m*, l*n DI Klier. Hntiuurn*. The AiVßß*tisrn is a live, cmnprehfnAtve news paper. publishing t!* latest News and Market Reports from nil jiarts of the country, particular attention being given t ffntanuah’s T.ocal and Commercial affairs. I\ POMTIt * The AnvKßi'isF.n will bo u bold tend tearless f\po ncut of the Democratic-Conservative creed, TO AIYKKJT*KH* Unexcelled advantages are offered, our large and increasing circulation rendering the Aiivtutimfi; n valuable advertising medium. 11.101* 111 HAIL, tt. Postage Prepaid by the Publisher, n* Daily, 1 year $8 h “ fl months 4 is* •• J ” 2 fa* Wkkki.y, 1 year 1 75 l •• ft months I Off ■niiii Weekly Enquirer! A l’apci' Tor tlie I*co|>l(>, a Friend of (lie Farmer and lndnxtrinl < laswi. \ Tli: I I. NEW CIIE.OMO F.NTJTLKI) “PERRY'S VICTORY!” (Jlvon l Every l 2 *ub**rriber. This picture represents Cam. Oliver H. Perry in the act of passing from one ship to another 1m 4 small open bout, diiriug the heat of battle, ex posed to the lire of the enemy. II Measure* 1(1 by 22 Inehe*. Ik artistically finished in thirteen cqlorH. and is undoubtedly the most desirable Ohronio ever offered as a premium. Single copies of it sell mi *:. We have at a great outlay secured the exoiu sivc control und sale,of it, and therefore are en abled to present it to oiw patrons as above. The ENqWBKK still stands pre-eminent us r. first-class Newspaper. Its various department** I allotted to Udilorinlx, Hnmorons, Agricnlliirr, l*(i('trj, ('trrMiMiiHlmw, ’lVlcjfi-Mjiliic and (foni'rnl Newx all give evidence of the care and pains taken to : supply its readers with all the news and a variety of reading that cannot fall to inti rest each and every member of the household. Subscribe ! through our agentH or send direct to us. We desire an agent at every Postofftco, and where none arc yet appointed let some, of one friends apply for the agency. Address FARAN & MEAN. Publishers, (incinnnli, Uliin. 1 K 7 THE MONTGOMEBY Advertiser and Mail FOR IHTS. Tlie ADVEItTISFK EslabUtihed in IH&H The MAIL Fstahlidied in IH&4. It is one of the largest ]>apers in the State, containing, in its Daily Edition, thirty-two col umns of matter, and iu its Weekly thirty-six columns. It competes with the most popular in circulation. It cun lay claim, in the highest de gree, to the confidence of its readers. It circu lates in every county in the State, and in almost ••very State iu the Union; aud, what is impor tant to advertisers, its re nders are of the largest purchasing classes. Its market reports—which embrace the cotton, grain and produce markets, both local and of the principal trade centres—are unsurpassed in accuracy and fullness. Its Legislative Reports. Head Notes of Decisions of the Supreme Court, and political information emouating from the State Capital, will be early, complete und author itative. Its reviews and selections are under cureful aud intelligent supervision. Its Miscel laneous and Local departments will bo full and interesting. Agricultural information uud house hold instruction form a valuable part of its con tent -. The Weekly Advertiser j Is a folio of tblrty-slx columns, of handsome i form aud type, and one of the cheapest papers in the country. We give below the list of rates to subscribers uud clubs. The price is low enough to suit th* wants of our large (and constantly increasing) i number of subscribers, aud we uHk our friends throughout tho State (and wo address every i reader as one of them) to assist us in our pur pose to add thousands of new subscribers to our ! lists for 1875. TERMS—DAILY. ! One copy guo year #lO fa* '• six months 5 fa* “ three months 2 fa* | I'oatage on Daily GO cents per annum, and i which must be added to nubecription price ami paid iu advance, as the new postal law requires that postage b> paid in advance at the place ol I publication. WEEKLY. one copy one year $ 2 00 i Ten copies ofto year 17 fa* | Twenty copies one year 82 00 Pottage on Weekly 15 cents per annum, to be ; paid same as on Daily. An extra copy to the getter-up of every club of ten Weekly subscribers, or th- Dally one year for every club of 50 Weekly subscribers at #l.fa! each. All business letters should be addressed to W. W. SCREWS. Aovehtisku Okwck, Jan 7 Montgomery, Ala. For Sale. Y LOT OF SEED OATS, CORN, FLOOR. SEED POTATOES. FEATHERS, PIOB FEET, SUGAR, COFFEE, TOBACCO and-MEATS. I>. AYERETT, jan!3 lm under Rankin House,