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B. WRIGHT & CO., Um pklKßkKimi.! I'KKMS OF THE Columbus Daily ant! Weekly Times, DATLVi One Year. . $8 oo Six Mo:nthh. * 0,1 pne Montis 2 2? One Month 70 WJ.EKIiYi One Year * J 00 Six Month*. . 1 ,M) Advertising Rates may Bo had, on appli cation. "... —— MATO OF tIH EHThIMJ. ■' % ■ M 11l J, jjSScS x£■*-c* i " SB|BSiSfS3Sis§i 8338*8S£S38§&3i 3§ &&s 3^!st x i,- x .., n uo K y gg^g'gggjggSggg* y~ 383g8??8??5§£ si|ju"K t: gggggggggg ?3SS 88S88sS|tSeiSt;x - *m4uojk i .88888888888888 i S9> 35 3' B°B di w*s *S r*> e 188538885??*5? fSßsSfeSlssssss K '.i I 8 = ._j SSH3ZSB^ss^- s ,^,l 888183883?;3i3 *'>,l par ct. juMKlnnul in T. .- it Column. Mnrriiwc ur>(l Funeral Noliciw #l. , Daily, evoi suither day fta one manta nr longer, two-third* ahoy-- rates. GEORGIA LKf.ISLVITRK. 1 Special t l>An.T Times, by S. a. V. Line.) Atlanta, Ga., Fob. 3. ! SENATE. A strong effort was ma<lc t<> lvuon *kter a bill-passed for waving the | homestead privilege. A sensible ami eogenl argument against the meas ure was urged by M<*Afee, Arnow and Peavy. The motion was Anally hi bled. The usury question being a special ; order, was taken up ami discussed, Arnow against the bill; Wils- n and Blanco favoring. The bill as amend-, ed makes seven per cent, lawful inter est, with power to contraet at ton. Penalty,Joss of usuries with interest, 1 which must be sued for in six months after the passage. The net extends to banks. Pending discussion the Senate at!journo l to t lie hull of Rep resentatives to hear Ihe address of Chancellor Tucker. No business af ter speech. house. The House sjH'ut the entire session considering thi* Tax bill, which was amended variously and pas. and. Tin* amount to be raised is ex elusive of spotdtic tax ; the rate of as sessment not to exceed four-tenths <>f one per cent. Insurance agents are taxed £ls for ott'-h Company repr .--*nted. Insurance Conipanirs, home and foreign, arc tax* and on their capital, as hanks, and one m i ••♦*nt. on gr<ss in come. Express, Telegraph and Sleeping Car Comjiftuicg, one jiereont. on gross earnings -to be paid to Oomptoller; ’ also one hundred per cent, on all ex- j tra charges on account of taxation j State or corporation. All property of banks to beret win ed in the county, and taxed as other property. Chancellor Tucker addressed the General Assembly at noon, on the history, condition and wants of the State University. lU* condemned past Legislatures for of to watlfs tpe iiiltit.utioig but ack<-<i for j B<r appropriation. Ho Ignored unifi cation, which is 'onsidered strange. by some. ... ■y-r— - •♦ • ALABAMA LK(iiSLATHIi: % Special to tlit Twkk hr S. .1- A. I .in*-.] Mostoomebv, I-’i-li. :i. Tln-tjiivtinioi has ai>i>i'ovei] the bills to amend sec tion 1 of an net ineori>orotinß tliei Mobile Mutual Insurance Company sous to enable tlifi eotrjpauy to re- j dnee its capital stock; to provide for 1 holdinf; Special terms of the Circuit I Courts, ,y si. N ATI. The follow!iit; lulls were introduced and referred: Martin of Tnsealoosu fn relation to landlords and tenants in iucorpo-. rated eities. Robinson -To define the duties of county treasurer. Cobb-To'"prevent tlic running of freight trains on Sunday on the lines of the different railroads in the State. Martin of Tuscaloosa, from a s|k>-' eial committee, reported favorably on the bill providing for taking the census.. Mode special order for Sat urday. Hamilton, from Judiciary l Commit tee; reported favorably on the liill providing for paying expenses of the Board of Education out of the school funds. Tassel. Also favorably on the House bill to j allow private corporations to dissolve their charter and wind up their affairs. Passed. Several bills of no general interest were reported from this committee and passed. The districting bill passed the Sen ate after a long discussion, ayes 17, nays 11. The Committee on c alling a Con stitutional Convention submitted a. report by bill. 115 copies of the bills ] were ordered printed, and the bill 1 THE DAILY TIMES. ! math* u f*pi*Hnl ordiu* for'Monday I next. 1 The bill limiting tin* pay of jurors to two dollars par day possod. house. The House from all a. m., to 5 i\ m., considered the bill abolishing the criminal court of Dallas. A number of negroes made speeches. The vote jon the bill was ayes 50, nays 33. No other business in the House of any j importance. I THE NATIONAL (’ATI TAL. < ,m lotin l nM*ei‘! inaf'i. j Special (o (he Times, by S. \ A. Llm til'.N ATE. Washington; Fehrunry 3, 1875. Logan introduced a bill authorising the relief retirement of Brevet Briga dier General \Y. H. Emory, U. S. A., with rank and pay of Brigadier Gen eral. Referred to Gnimmltoo on Mil itary Affairs. The House solid I y r**solved U> ve ebnsider the vote by which the Civil Rights bill was referred to the Judi ciary Committee. Numerous petitions were presented against any renewal of duty on tea or j coffr'e, or any increase of internal tax ation, and in favor of the repeal of tin* ten per cent, tariff resolution of: I 187*2. Referred to Onmmittoo <n" Fi | nance. I Mr. (‘laytou uluuitU-d a resoiut ion I riHpiesilug tlu> President to It.ifisniit j to the Senate all information he has i relative to Arkansas affairs not liere- I tobne eommunieatod, together with : sueli roeommendations as he may see proper t<> make >u the subjeet. I Mr. Johnston said lie would object Ito the resolution unless the latter | part asking the President for his re • commendations are- struck out. Mr. Clayton sal*l he had no objec tion, and the moditloation being made the resolution was adopted. Mr. Cameron called up the House bill appropriating $25,000 for expense jof entertaining King Kalakaua and , Ibis suite. Passed. Mr. Dorsuy introduced a bill for the i more rapid transmission of the letter mail; and also a bill to establish cer tain post routes in Arkansas. Re ferred to Committee on Post-oflices. house. . A large number of members at tempted to obtain a unanimous con sent to introduce bills; offer resolu- j tions, put bills upon their passage, take bills from the Speaker's table. Sic., but objection was made. Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, said he objected, and for this reason ; The chairmain of the Appropriation Com mittee had an appropriation bill to report, and the House could dispose i of it by one o’clock. The .speaker announced a the reg ular order the motion of Mr. Butler to reconsider the vote l\ which the the Civil Rights bill \v.i r* >-*>mmitti*d to the .1 udieiai y (’ominit t< . Mi . Randall then wit hdrevv any ib- ; jecLii iLaUg!iter. ; The Sjieakei' again a.-ged a umiui mou - * 'on si nt for the . dl of States, I comm. iM' ic.. \ • • Mil stopped Monday Mr. Butler, <>i' Ala - nefmsettH, ob-1 jocted. A vote was first taken m the ques tion of the consideration raised by | Mr. Randall onM’edncsda v last, when Mr. Butler called up tb* motion to reconsider. j The motion to reconsider was agreed | |to -yeas 151, nays iM. The hour of one oVloek having ar rived, the Speaker aunouneed that the special order for this hour was j the Heuepin Canal bill, which was made the special order at. this hour to the exclusion of all other orders’. Mr. Hawley, of Illinois, who had ! charge of tile Canal bill, said lie did | not desire to interfere with the Civil Rights bill, and asked that, the <*on siderat ion be postponed for one week, ! with all tin* rights now possessed to il. Mr. Da we said he could not con sent that it should interfere at that i time with tin* appropriation bills and the reports from the Committee, of i Ways and Means. After several attempts to arrange, | the time, Mr. Butler moved that the | Canal bill lx* postponed until one j o’clock on the flay following the ‘lay | on which the Civil Rights bill was i disposed of. The mot ion was agreed 1 :to yeas 144, nays !)2. I Mr. Butler then withdrew Ills mo tion to recommit, ami asked if lie j could call the previous question r >n j the bill to-day. The Speaker said he could if it was | seconded by a two-third vote. Mr. Butler then said he proposed i to yield fora motion to offer the Hen- j j ate bill as a substitute, ami then to yield to Mr. White, of Alabama, for an amendment proposed by him, and | then for a motion to st l ike out all re lating to schools. That, would give ■ all sides an opportunity for taking i the sense of the House. The House special committee on j the Arkansas question have decided | on reporting in favor of the present I State Government, and that there is I I no necessity for Congressional action. Half Carpenter llHoitPil in Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Feb. 3. IbdJlthbal i lot for U. S. Senator was taken this j j morning and resulted in choice of i Hon, Angus Cameron, of LaCrnsse, . by the following vote: Cameron 68, j Carpenter 59, Hazalton 3, and Clark l. —Tlie Marquis of Harrington, in a speech at Lewes the other night, said lie could not agree with Mr. John 1 Blight’s vievys in favor of the dises tablishment of the Church of Eng ! land. COLUMBUS, GA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1875. raiKTllnl Currency. New Your. February 3. A Wash ington special says the discovery of I fourteen pounds of clippings of national currency in a New York junk store has been investigated by the secret service. Prior to the act of , last July organizing a redemption bureau, the national banks cancelled i heir own worn out currency in their 1 own way and burned the clippings. Through the carelessness of some of : the officers of the Speaker National I Bank, their clippings found the way into the hands of parties who tried to make whole bills of them, but be | ing unable to do so, sold them for ! waste. i Jailor KUIh a Prisoner fn \ortli Carolina. i special to Daily Times. l>y S. V A. Lint*.] Ohaulotit, N. (’., Feb. 3. — I This af ternoon at ft oVloek, while the jailor, Mr. John Orr, was transfering live ! colored prisoners from one cell to another, one of them, Leo Robinson struck him in tin* head with a bucket and knocked him down. The others then began piling blankets on him when lie drew his pistol and tired three times at tin' crowd. One of the balls took effect in Robinsons groin, and he died in ten minutes. The jail ■ <>r is exonerated from all blame. •♦• - lint lie in N|Miln -Wovernmrnt Troops > Irtorlous. M.uuud, Feb. 3. An official dis- 1 pah li has been roeeivod at the War | Ofliee announeing that General Mori ones had succored l’amnaluna. An! engagement took ]>lae<‘ yesterday at ! Atlcza bet with the Royalists and ('ai lists, in whieii the latter were de-j feate.l. The Alfonsoist- troops are advancing vietorion Iv. It is reported that the Pope has | written a letter to Don Carlos in which lie expressed sympathy for his cause but advised him to reconsider his determination to continue the war, j us the dignity of t he Catholic Church in Spain has been vindicated and tin* rights of the clergy recognized by King Alfonso. • ♦ • Fr.mi tlf San FranclHi'o llwnilniT, l’.'tll, A NTUV\(;I'. MTUIIV. limy A IONI'KIUCUATK HOLDH.K FROM TUN- j NKSNKK HRCAMK VKItV RICH HIS RE- I MOVAL TO iIAI.IFORNIA WITH NEMRHIS I AFTER HIM. Wlioii tlie Confederate army, under | (ieiieml Lee. was forced back from t tie 1 renelies ;it IN'L-i'slmrj;, by the Fi deral army. President Davis hur riedly ordered about fifteen million dollars, the property of the banks of | Virginia and of the Confederate States, to be placed on trains at Rich j moral and sent South, intending to convey it io thetrans Mississippi De partment, if possible, thereto make j a final stand. The treasure n ear ried down to Charlotte, North Ooroli- j na, where tlie railroad ended. At ■ 1 his plane it was decided to leave tile money belonging to tlie Bank of Vir ginia. in keeping of their officers, j The resi of the money belonging to j the Confederate Slates was placed in j wagons, and the retreat continued. The brigades of (ienerul Basil Duke and Vaughan, who hud succeeded in \ escaping from Last Tennessee, and had arrived at Charlotte a few days before, were placed, under tiro orders ' of General John Breckenridge, to , net as uii escort to tlie treasure, and the command proceeded south until I Greensboro, Washington county, ] Georgia, was reached. At. this point] information was roeeivod tlmt the] Federal (ienerul, Wilson, laid cap tured Macon a few miles distant, and in the line of retreat to tlie trails-I Mississippi Department. The news I soon got among the men. They be-j came demoralized, and a rush was made for tlie wagons containing the I treasure. It was divided among, them, the officers being unable to re-! strain the men. Among the lucky ones wore two soldiers belonging to j Company It, Third Tonnes ee Mount- ] ed infantry, of Vaughan's brigade, from Muniii county. Tennessee. One] of them was named Albert Stevens and the other we will call ■). T. Jones. [ They liud charge of a wagon contain ing one hundred and fifty thousand ! dollars in gold ; and when the panic: spread among the soldiers and the cry was “sauve uui petit,” they re tained their presence of mind and drove off in tlie woods, where they I divided the money, making some | seventy-five thousand dollars apiece, and separated, Stevens taking his to liis home in Tennessee, where he buried it, confiding its hiding place to his mother, a very old lady. Find ing tlmt it would he dangerous for him to remain in Tennessee, owing to the unsettled condition of things there, the jxjoplc being equally divi ded on the question of the war, he went to (ieorgia, where he found Jones, who had bought asmall place, and was quietly waiting until it would be safe for him to return home. Stevens stayed awhile with Jones and then went off to another part of Georgia to visit some relatives; be fore going, however, he informed Jones about the hiding of his money, and his mother's knowledge of its whereabouts. As soon as Stevens | was gone, Jones mounted his horse : and made a bee line for Tennessee, to the place where Stevens lived. Arriving there he presented his com rade’s mother with a forged letter, purporting to come from her sou, di recting her to deliver the money to! Jones, which the old ladydid. Jones] then started direct for California. Arriving here he purchased a large] : tract of land in Mendocino county,] land being very low at that time, arid lias since amassed a largo fortune in addition to his ill-gotten gaines, and ; i is now highly respected and a mem- ] her of the church. In the course of time, Stevens, hav-. ing ascertained that it would he safe, ! started for home, possibly dreaming of a future life of ease and comfort oii ] -omc bhiegmss farm, raising fat eat- j tie and blooded horses—-this being] your average Kentuckian’s or Ten nesseean’s idea of an earthly para dise. On reaching home he soon found his loss. Buckling on his re volver, he scoured the entire South and AVest.in search of his faithless friend, vowing to shoot him on sight, and only recently ascertained his ; whereabouts. He is now in oorres i pondence with a prominent lawyer of this city, and an attempt will shortly be made to bring Mr, Jones to account through the courts. From tht* Now York Herald. ALABAMA TROIBLKS. thk cviiif.mi: m-roiii: tiik tx- URIINMOVVL cojhiutkh. Testimony of Mutr oniriai* nml I3ll erna-Burning timrclien, Mm ilci’inv KepubllcmiN, ami Pollilrnl IHTfiCoutlon. j Tin: WOMEN NOT TO MARRY DEMOCRATS. Washington. Jail. 30. Four liun drod ami eighty pages of the Ala- Lama investigation have been prin ted. It eommoncod on the 24th of December, in accordance with tin* rosolution of t he House of Represen tatives. The tlrst wit ness was Elias Ar. Keiis, of Eufaula, Ala., a Rebuh lican. He attended and took part in a number of political moetiiiKS, and narrated at leneth assaults on the Republicans by the Democrats. Runs amt pistols being used and ballot boxes destroyed. A MOBILE JOUUNAI.IST. Philip Joseph, living in Mobile, a journalist, testitied as to intimida tion of Republicans by the Demo crats, some of tin* latter riding up and deliberately tiring into tin* crowd on the day of election, killing one man instantly. THE POLITICAL MEETING. Robert Reed, of Sumter county, was generally in Alabama during the late political canvass, and testitied as to nets of intimidation and violence in connection with political meetings and free expression of political sen Itiments by Republicans. Ivev, a route agent, was killed, but witness | did not know who committed the I deed. SHERIFF HEUUAKD’s TESTIMONY. J. R. Hubbard, residing in Opelika, was Sheriff for three years ; uid not seo any intimidation before or after the election ; there was some crowd ing negroes away from tin* polls ; in* employed some troops then to open tin* way and let the voters go in ; lie had no further trouble. 1*( )L IT IC.VL I‘ERS ECUTION. Robert Bennett (colored) testitied In* had been voting the Democratic ticket for the last four years, and for this the church of which he was a trustei mi ml steward turned him out. TIIE GOVERNMENT BACON. Lieutenant- Frank E. Taylor, at Opelika, was asked whether any gov ernment bacon had been distributed among the sufferers there from the overflow, lb* replied that he was given to understand there luid not been any. That when the bacon was sent there the chairman of the Dem ocratic County Committee protested against it being distributed, as they never had had an overflow there, and consequently the distribution was suspended. Mr. Hey mail, United States Commissioner, thought- such | distribution improper. captain kellogg’s evidence. Edgar R. Kellogg, Captain in the Eighteenth infantry, at Opelika, tes tified tlmt, lie, with the troops, sim ply aided the civil authorities to keep order at the polls; not a menace was made nor a harsh word uttered by himself; ho was confident the pros enoe of troops preserved peace, and! prevented bloodshed and riot. A GOOD WORD FOR THE DEMOCRATS. Adam Kirk testified that tlie color- • ed people were told if they voted the Democratic ticket they would be put | into slavery ; the Democratic whites are* just as kind to Republican blanks i as they are to Democratic blacks; they employ them just as quick and J tliihk just as well off hem. EVIDENCE OF THE AUDITOR. R. T. Smith, residing at Opelika, Auditor of Alabama, was the next wit ness. Ho was asked what was the reason the Republicans request the colored men to go to fhe county seat to vote, lie replied, because there are, perhaps, some precincts iu which there are no white Republicans, no man of intelligence enough to see that an (‘lection is properly managed and that the negroes are liable to be cheated; there were two Republican factions in Montgomery, and conse quently a stormy time; there was very little opposition there between Democrats and Republicans; there were two Republican tickets and a good deal of confusion and strife be tween these factions; ho had heard a good deal of breaking up of meet ings and general disorder among them. BURNING CIH KCHES. Isaac:(Jamobeli, living in the Wa coochie Valley, testified as to the burning of three colored churches. The enemies of colored people want ed to burn up all the churches; they heat Sam Toe and his wife. HI .A ND EH ING It EPI BLH A NS. Isaac Hoy man, IT. S. (Commissioner, having bocii asked whether he knew of any attempt to coerce Democratic, voters into voting tlie Republican ticket. He testified that he did not;, hut t hei i’ was a general spirit, such a spirit as could hardly be described. It, was of a general nature it was one of abuse, vindication and uncalled for slander of Republicans—it was a part of the programme, on the part of Democrats, to make Republicans as odious as possible, so far as they could do it by speeches or any other means they might employ to accom plish that object. A BLACK DEMOCRAT. Ham Keller (negro) testified that he was turned out of a Republican meet ing because he said he was going to vote the, Democratic ticket; the white people had always treated him with great kindness, and he thought they treated colored people with more kindness than they ought to have done, considering the way they have been treated by the blacks. Wills Ferry (negro) was discharged by his employer because lie would not vote the Democratic ticket,. “not the kind to speak.” H. A. < 'ampbell (negro)testified that lie had been a Democrat five years; then* was a row on the 25th of Sep tember, at Montgomery, between the two factions of the Republican party, 'and one colored man was killed; fn ! Bullock county the Democrats were | not allowed to speak at the public : meetings. Q. What was there to prevent you from speaking? A. They said it was not our turn and we could not speak ; we were less in number and we would not perse i vero. O. What reason did they give? A. They said we were ruining the county as Democrats, and we wen* not the kind to speak any way at, ail, and we would not insist upon it. He further testified that the Republicans broke up another Democratic meet- ing in that county about the 29th of September. John Rennet came up and said to Cfl&sar Shorter, one of tin* speakers, “ You ought to be ashamed, ’ and he (Bonnet) drew a weapon on him and said ho could whip him, and did strike him one or two licks, which resulted in a row. Q. What did ho say lie ought to be ashamed of? A. To control the other negroes to be Democrats, and said, “We ought to hang you. and if I had my way I would do it, at another place called Limekiln, in the same county, they were broken up entirely. Witness and another man who intended to speak were shot at twice. WOMEN NOT TO MARRY DEMOCRATS. In Chambers county the colored men formed a society to prevent women from marrying Democrats and to advise tlie separation of hus band and wife where the husband was a Democrat and exclude Demo- j eratie negroes from all society; a similar organization existed in Let' j county; the members of that society had h pledge that a woman would : leave her husband if he was a Demo crat, or a young woman would not marry a man if in* was u Democrat, in Montgomery county, a preacher of the Methodist- Epis<H)j>al Church deprived the secretary of the salary of his office' because he was a Democrat, i and stopped another man from being j a deacon of tlie church for the same cause. (,>. What is the spirit among the colored Republicans hero against the colored Democrats? is there proscrip tion or ostracism? A. Yes, sir, tlie ostracism is very great, so great that we do not speak when we meet them, and they do not treat us properly in our different so cieties; witness addressed white Democratic meetings and with white Democratic speakers; took his meals at the same table with Democratic speakers at the hotel. AN EX - A TT OH N E Y GENERAL. Benjamin Gardner, ex-Aftorue> General of Alabama, testitied that he was a Republican; that rotten eggs were thrown by whites at a meeting where lie was speaking; it was his deliberate opinion that if it were not for tlie violence, intimidation and proscription the Republicans would nave 20,000 or 25,n0n majority in the State. The remainder of the evidence is of a similar character. • -O- • ll l lls lIV TKLISf* IIA I*ll. Bi>i cinl to the Daily Timka by s. k A. Line.) Six cargoes, 28,000 sacks, of coffee j from Rio have arrived at Baltimore. Ramsey has lost another vote for Senator from Minnesota. Tin* King of tlioSandwichlslands departed yesterday from San Fran cisco, with a royal salute. A dense fog prevailed yesterday morning in New York, causing great delay to ferry and river traffic gener ally. Prominent among the candidates I for Bishop <f Illinois to •succeed | Bishop Whitohouse is Dr. John Ful ton, of Alabama. The deposits in the defaulting j People**? Bank of St. Louis aggregate SOOO,OOO, divided among t\v< thousand ! mostly poor people. A special from Barncgat, N. J., says a boy, believed to be missing child, (’bailie Ross, of Germantown, j Pa., was found on a sloop yesterday. ! Four young men, Alfred Perry, Frederick Marshall, Nathan Mansdii j and Charles Stone, the perpetrators i of the late, postoffice robbery at Bos ton, have het*n discovered and arrest ed. One thousand dollars in drafts j and notes, stolen from letters, were found upon their persons. Yesterday while the steamship; Richmond, of the Dominion Line, j was on her way to New York, a man j named Donnelly, whose parents re : side in Utica. N. Y., and were also passengers, either fell or was pushed overboard and lost. Ho had consid erable money with him, and tlie offi cers suspect another passenger who has not yet been arrested. —• . In the course of the improvement of Paris they have come to the Rue Dauphine, which is on the south side of the river and runs from the Point Nouf into the Pays Latin. As the houses an* now going down Paris pa pers tell how the street was opened in the time of Henry TV. As project ed it ran through the garden of the Augustins’ Gonvent and the Order refused to soil. Henry reasoned with them to no purpose,, and then told the Superior that if the wall was not, down in forty-eight, hours he would come and open it with cannon. ‘Now,’ said the Superior, ‘Your Majesty en ters into tlie true spirit of t he Church, and we cannot longer object since ! you base your right on the canon j law.’ So Henry kept tin' priest to j supper, and the street was opened. The comedian Florence has net ted over SIOO,OOO by lucky speculation in a California mine. Wolves at Metz come as near to the city as the railway station. Marine liitcllivcnre. Special to the Timf.s, by 8. k A. Line.] Washington, Feb. 2. The Observer at Norfolk reports the steamer Tonawanda, | of the Southern Steamship Company,: bound from Philadelphia to Savannah, with a general cargo of 1,000 tons, encoun tered a heavy gale when forty miles east of Cape Henry. The heavy sea running, twisted off the rudder bead, which made the vessel unmanageable. She was towed to Norfolk yesterday. The ice in the Del aware, when coming out to sea, created the tlrst injury to the rudder. She will be repaired at Norfolk. Savannah, February 3. • Arrival--Span ish bark Ainailia, and schooner (’rlssie Wright. Sailed -German bark Uoluinbus and schooner Alice Borda. New Orleans, February 3. Arrived German bark Ernest and Bueno from Rio Now is Your Time TO BUY Groceries Cheap for Cash I WILL GIVE $5.0 TO THE CUSTOMER I that buys tli*; Lirgcat bill <>J.’FAMILY GRO CERIES from my store, nigu of the lied rank No. 1, on Crawford St root, opposite Dr. ('heny’H Drupj Store, DR. J. E. BLOUNT. Janl tf Jordan's Joyoos Julep. A SpiTith’ l'oi* Neuralgin. iH.W E been tt&yiiiK ft good doftl thronnh tho pupern of lutu oxtolliuu .JORDAN’S JOYOUS ; JUI.eI* na n mont wonderful NEURALGIA CURE; j but for fotr you may exclaim bh ShakHpcnrt- I wlii'ii lie Hftid "You omn thcMO wordn into mine l rnr tin* atOm&oh of my sonar.” 1 now sub mit to you what persoua sny who hvo tried my Neuralgia Julep, with the moat complete and HStlnfactory result: OOLVMBCS, January 10, 1875. Me.Jordan:— l take great pleMure In recom mending your Joyous Julep for neuralgia, It lias produced a most wonderful relief in one of the severest attacks of neuralgia my daughter over haa had. She ban been treated for it by three skillful phyrdoiauH, with very little bcnoAt, and used all tno usual remedies with little sue- I eoss. I ean with much coutldeuoo hope for a per* i mauout cure. It ia only two days since wo began [ the use of it, and it Is apparently of permanent I benefit. Yours, with respect, AIRS. L. I. NORMAN. J’KTikKriUUBU, Va., Jan. 15. 1875. Jho. L. Jordan, Esq,, Columbus, Ga.: Dear Sir—Having learned through my friend I R. A. Rat on of year " J. J. J.” preparation for re lief ol ucuralgia, and tested it w ith perfect suc- I cess iu my own family, iu the worst case, too, | that ever came under my observation, I now enclose fifty cents for u second bottle*, us I con older it too valuable a medicine to be without, though 1 have no immediate use for it. Very truly yours, JAMES T. TOSH, j Columbus, Ga., Nov. o, 1871. i />/■. J. L. Jordan: Dear Sir—Your Joyous Julep ! for Neuralgia bus been tried in my family, and j with the most happy result,and I flud in it all you j claim for Its virtue. And I unhesitatingly re- j commeud it to all who are suffering from Neural- I gia ns something n little remarkable in Its cura- 1 tivo power. .J. D. WORTHY. Columui s, Ga., Dec. 18,1874. j Dr. J. L. Jordan-- Your medicine, Joyous Julep, iu without an equal for Neuralgiu. Having I been a great sufferer from the pain, aud having i tried the prescriptions of many physicians, yet all proved of no effect until I tried four doses of your .Julep, when I was immediately relieved, i ami have not been troubled since. K. C. MADDOX, i Lakk City, Fla., Nov. 4, 1874. j Dr. J. L. Jordan— Please send me another hot- j tie of your Joyous .Julep lor a friend. I have I never lound anything equal to it lor Neuralgia.; Two doses cured me almost instantly, and I can safely recommend it to do what you say. Very respectfully, Ac., JOHN M. JEFI’RYS, i 1 TiawjJflßyk^Fi.A., April, 1874. Dr. J. /.. Jordan, Columbus, Ga*-? Dear Dir—lt affords me pleasure to add my tea- ; timony to the efficacy of your "Jordau s Joyous Julep,” in giving instant relief in Neuralgia; and j to alt appearance, as effective as instantaneous, j I was effected daily with Neuralgia, aud since | taking a few teaspuonfols of your relief, two or > more weeks have elapsed, and there are no indi- ! rations of return. 1 hope that the human lam- j 1 ily will raceive a benefit commensurate with the | i importance of your discovery, aud that your j pecuniary reward will be equal to its well de served merits. Yours, respectfully, MRS. L. DOZIER, Price 50c. Liberal discount to the trade. Ri sides manufacturing this meritorious com pound. .JORDAN'S JOYOUS JULEP. 1 have on hand, and keep receiving in small quantities, the best and Purest Medicines for the admixture of Physicians' Prescriptions, ami to which I give ! the closest scrutiny and core in preparing. 1 can always be found a( my store any hour of the night, by ringing the bell. Prices consonant with hard times aud wreak ; purses. Soliciting your calls, I promise my best , efforts to please aud merit your iwtrouage. Respectfully, .iona i.. .iokiiax, No. 198 Broad'Street, Columbus, Ga. ! ! .inn 17 tf GILBERT’S PRINTING OFFICE! AND Hook Bindery, Ol|i<*iltc \>w l*ONt.ofllrc Itulhllm;', ; C ’<>l.l JM ItITH, G A.., TH WELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL. AND I Experienced Workmen employed iu each De partment. Orders for work of any description filled with dispatch, amt at most reasonable rates. Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks Of every description on hand, or printed to or der at short notice. Uuoeipt Hooks FOR RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS Always in stock: also printed to order when de sired. tit) - Prices and Specimens of Work furnished on application. THUN. UILBBRT, jaul tf I'olumliiiN'liia. THORNTON A GRIMES, Vflomoys ill Lin. OFFICE over Abell k Co.’s, corner of Broad and St. Clair streets, Columbus, Ga. janlS iy A. A. IK >ZI i :if, AOrn.‘.> ill Lin, 1) lIACTICEH in State and Federal Courts of j Georgia and Alabama. Un ■ Makes Commercial Law a specialty. ! Office over C. A. Redd A Co.’s store. jiuiEJ C.m 4. M. McNKILL, Attorney and Counsellor 'at Law, I)KACTICEH in Courts of Georgia and Alabama. Office 128 Broad street, over C. A. Redd A Co.'s. Special attention given to collections. Jan 10 tf .1. I>- RAAIBO, lllormqt n< l,im. j Office over Hols toad L Co.’s, Broad street, Co mbos, Georgia. ; jatiH codlm John Blackmar, | SI. Clair Street, Gunffy’s Building, next to Freer, lllkch & Cos. Real Estate and Insurance Agent. KKFKH, BY PEUMISSIOK, j To Merchants' and Mechanics’ Bank, this city. ; tan 23-1 y l)R. J. A. URQUHAttT HAS an OFFICE and sleeping apartment on the premises formerly known as the Dr. | Bozeman lot, at the corner of Melutosh and I Randolph streets. Entrance to the Office on Mc- Intosh street, where professional calls, made I cither at day or night, may be left and will be promptly attended to as soon as received. jan29-eod tf. VOL. 1. —NO. 29 The Savannah Advertiser J PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, AT Savannali, Q-00. 180. N. NICHOUd, F. W. nimn, PiiltlUlirr. Mjiniigrr. The Advubtislu is a live, comprehensive news paper, publishing the latest News and Market Reports from all parts of tho country, particular attention being given to Savannah’s Local and Commercial affairs. IN POLITIC* The Ai)vr.irmxii will be a hold and fearless expo nent of the Democratic-Conservative creed. TO ADVLICIT*I!Its Unexcelled advantages are offered, our large and increasing circulation rendering the Aovtcbtisfu a valuable advertising medium. TEItHN BY MAIL, mr Pm*tJip* Prepaid bv the Publisher. -TT# I Daily, 1 year $8 00 “ 6 months 400 “ 3 “ 2 00 1 Wkkkly, 1 year 1 75 0 months i 00 THE Weekly Enquirer ! ] A Paper for the People, a friend of tile Parmer and Industrial Classes. A BEAUTIFUL KTEW CIIROMO ENTITLED "PERRY'S VICTORY!" Liven (u Every M Subarrlber. This picture represents Com. Oliver H. Perry | in the act of passing from one ship to another in ! a small open boat, during the lu at of battle, ex posed to the fire of tho enemy. It Mujtftiirctt IU liy *22 Inrlic*, is artistically finished in thirteen colors, and is undoubtedly the most desirable Chromo over offered as a premium. Single copies of it sell at $3. Wc have at a great outlay secured tho exclu sive control and sale of it, and therefore are en abled t-o present it to our patrons as above. The Enquirkh still stands pre-eminent as a first-class Newspaper. Its various departments allotted to Kdilorlals, Humorous, Agricultiirr, Poetry, Correspondence, Telegraphic and (ienerul News all give evidence of the care and pains taken to supply its readers with all the. news and a variety of reading that cannot fail to interest each aud every member of the household. Subscribe ! through our agents or send direct to us. j We desire an agent at every Postottce, and j where none uru yet appointed let some of our ; friends apply for the agency. Address FARAN & McLEAN, Publishers, Ciiieinimli, Ohio. I H 7 .*> . THE MONTGOMERY Advertiser and Mail FOR I 7f5. ' The ADVERTISER EaUbliHlicd Iu IH2B The >I A 11, INtalilishcd in 1854. It is one of the largest papers in the State, containing, In its Daily Edition, thirty-two col umns of mutter, and in its Weekly thirty-six columns. It competes with the most popular in circulation, it can lay claim, iu the highest de gree, to tho confidence of its readers. It circu lates in every county in the State, and In almost every State iu the Union; aud, what is impor tant to advertisers, its readers are of the largest I purchasing classes. Its market reports—wliifti embrace the cotton, grain and produce markets, both local and of tho 1 principal trade centres—are unsurpassed iu | accuracy and fullness. Its Legislative Reports, Head Notes of Decisions of the Supreme Court, and political information cincuatiug from the State Capital, will bo early, complete and author itative. Its reviews aud selections are under careluland intelligent supervision. Its Miscel laneous and Local departments will be full aud interesting. Agricultural information and house hold instruction form a valuable part of its con tents. Tin* H n*hly /Irivcrttacr I Is a folio of thirty-six columns, of handsome ! form and typo, aud one of the cheapest papers in | the country. We give below the list of rates to subscribers and clubs. The price is low enough to suit the wants of our large (and constantly increasing) number of subscribers, and wo ask our friends throughout the Htato (and we address every 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. Oue copy one year $lO 00 “ six mouths 6 00 “ three months 2 50 Postage on Dally GO cents per annum, and which must be added to subscription price and paid iu advance, as the new postal law requires that postage be paid in advance at the place of publication. WEEKLY. One copy one year $ 2 00 Ten copies one year 17 50 Twenty copies one year 32 00 Postage on Weekly 15 cents per annum, to bo ! paid same os on Dally. I An extra copy to the getter-up of every club of ten Weekly subscribers, or the Daily one year for every club of 50 Weekly subscribers at $1.50 each. All business letters should be addressed to W. W\ SCREWS, Advkbyxskr Office, ■ Jaa7 Montgomery, Ala. For Sale. LOT OF HEED OATS, CORN, FLOUR. BEED | POTATOES, FEATHERS, PIGS FEET, SUGAR, | COFFEE, TOBACCO ami MEATS. i>. aveiiett. jan!3 Ira under Rankin House,