Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

j. B. WRIGHT & CO.. !*JKEKk.! TERMS fl OF THE polunibus Daily and Weekly Times. T>ATX,Yi t)r.o Year. $8 00 Mx Months 4 00 Mouths W On<‘ Month < 5 (We paying postage.) WE EKEY: 080 Year $ 2 00 Six Months 1 00 (We paving pontage.) BATES OF AlVEKTIs|\<;. . . sojTmbg |SMSBSBSB3BBBI z 88 S3BB S 8 8 5 S 8 8 8! ■gS XrT 7 • I-'-' w v 888 888888 8888 8. o! $302? 2a S !Sxw®; i 3888888888888 i 85cJ 3 --I--■- Sc --- ‘-111 11 " IV ~ Hs 3838 8888 88 881 |poSS3BSSBSSiS3-j • Hinu°lV € 88 33 3388 333 3831 ffpgsIsSSSSSSSiS mvhk t ?33SS*3S?SS?S ®Bo-3821*£—£ - 983 3§§3 88 3 S 888 I 1i58853338 83mSi£ mutijV ; 33533333333833; ftsiHsSisiissS: JW ) A i 38533333333333! S I porct. additional in Loral Column. rYlarriago and Funeral Notloes sl. Daily, everv other day for one month or louder, two-thirds above rates. SKOHUA SEWS. it—Mercer University, at has seventy-five students. gf-Land in Greene enmity lirousht seven dollars at sheriff’s sale, fill An advance in flour from fifty to sevuty-live cents per barrel, is report ed in Atlanta. R—The Buffalo gnat lias made itsap- Waranee in Batnbridge. Stock is suffering therefrom. ■—Atlanta steps to the front with another "baby in the ditch." Augus ts & still entitllod to the belt. B -Judge Bradley, of the Federal Hu ®t emeCourt, has arrived at Savannah, Kid presided in the Circuit Court on Friday. ■ —The negro cotton thieves at Au gusta who shot Policeman Mellon ough Wednesday morning, have all febeen captured. K —Mr. Arthur Mock, next to the I oldest citizen of Pulaski county, died 1 Tuesday night, aged tW years. He was a soldier in the war of 1812. f—Com is selling at ti.au and $1.35 per bushel at Hawkinsville. On time till November Ist, 5i.75 to 52. And yet some folks wouder why it is Geor gia farmers are getting poorer every year. jg —A Blaekshear correspondent of the Savannah Went* writes that Mr. J W. Brothers, of that pluee, shot and killed a man who was attompt iilng to Butlerike hi# house last Tues ■ day night. The Borne Courier says Mr. Jus. R, Blount left that place for Macon - on Wednesday, whence lie will start Ifor Egypt on the 2uth oi Juue, to tuke leervieeas Major of tlio artillery iu the l army of the Khodive. I —At tlie recent meeting of the trus tees of Vanderbilt University, l)r. StXipscorube, Into Chancellor of the guniversity of Georgia, was elected to a Professorship in the school of mod ern languages and English lltera 'tmo. £. The Augusta Cunstitutinnalixl says “tli<‘ experiment, of lighting buildings by gas made of resin, which is now creating some excitemeut in Macon, cannot be called a novel one. except, It may bo, in the (South. “Twenty years ago, we remember that f Georgetown College, D. C., was thus I Illuminated.” —From the Hawkinsville l)<<pat<h: From the Ist of November last to May Ist, 880 tons of guano valued at #48,480 passed through the depot at that place. From September Ist to < May Ist, there were snipped by rail (-from Hawkinsville to Macon and Hu- Ivannah, 10,500 halos of cotton, of Lwhich Macon tPoelveil only 203 bales, Ps ho wing a great falling off in the I(siiipnieuts to the latter place. k\i:ri. *toi thkh> *ex —The American Medical Associa tion met at Louisville on Tuesday I last. The President, Dr. Bowling, of [Tennessee, delivered his annual ad dress. -Dr. John Bull, the Louisville t physician, whose medical prepara [ lions have boon so extensively adver ( tlsed, died suddenly in that city a few days ago. Huzzars have re [ solved to attend the Centennial uole i bration of the Mecklenburg declaru l tion of independence at Charlotte, I 2'ith of May. —The silver cup for the best display I [ of Temiihvr drill was awarded to the Nashville Comniaudery. Three Com - I manderies. St. Elmo, Murfreesboro [ and Nashville, cotniKited. [ -'A eorresjiondent at Annapolis | writes that under the recent decision lof the Supreme Court of the United I States the Baltimore and Ohio rail -1 road is indebted to the State about [ SBOO,OOO. The Mesicau liailroad has favor-! ; ably terminated its negotiations with ; Gen. Harris, of New Orleans, to so- ; [eure future communications with the [ United State? by a quicker, easier nnd i cheaper route, The Kentucky Democratic Con vention adjourned after nominating J. B. McCreary, for Governor, John. , C. Underwood, of Bowling Green, for j Lieutenant Governor, Thos. E. Moss, .of Paducha. Attorney General: D. Howard Smith, Auditor, and J. W. Tate, Treasurer. A letter from Mr. Wells, of Shel [ by, hi the Charlotte IN. C. I Observer says that a man named Peter Peeler, [of Cleayeland county, hung himself |in his barn on Wednesday. It is a singular fact that Crow, the former owner of the plantation on which P' eler lives, hung himself some years ago near the same spot. —The Lynchburg (Va.) Eiru'mU W a r says; On Wednesday last Mr. Samuel Clay, who resides in Camp bell county, about seven miles from this city, missed his two children— THE DAILY TIMES. Etta, aged seven, and Charley, agod about ten years. The most search ing Investigation failed to elicit any thing as to their whereabouts, and the latest tidings we have been able to obtain shed no ray of light upon tliis singular case. FORKIUX ITEMS, Prince Bismarck was recently so ill as to be coil lined to his hod for j several days. i -Only seven of the sixty-one car dinals who witnessed the Pope’s ele i vation to the pontifical throne are still living. —The Mexican Congress has up j proved of the construction of rail ways from Vera Cruz to Zamurana and from Guayjatnas to a placer on the northern frontier of Sonora. Proceedings against the Prince Bishop of Breslau, for u violation of the ecclesiastical laws, have resulted in his removal. Ho has been con ducted to the Bohemiau frontier. The importation into Finland, or into any portion of Russian territory, of American potatoes, or sacks, cases, or any other articles which have con tained them, is prohibited. —The London Past considers the reply of the Belgium Government to tire last. German note unsatisfactory, and believes that Germany is placed in such a position that to let the mat ter drop will lie impossible. —Late mail advices represent the wheat and rye in Eastern Europe as promising aline yield this year. From Bohemia, Hungary, Styria and Mora via the reports ail accord. There is no complaint of frost except in Po merania. There were 18,889 persons banish ed from Russia to Siberia between May and October last. There were I,(MU women and children over fifteen I years of age, with 1,2(19 young chit- ' uren, voluntarily accompanying the ' exiles. There is to be an enlargement of the elective franchise in Canada us there bus been in England. By an act of the last parliament all males above the age of twenty-one years, and having an income of #4ixt per annum, arc entitled to vote. Up to the enactment of this law there was no income franchise in Canada. (MPIMXIiX. Gen. Sheridan’s father is dead. Compulsory education is asked for by several counties of West Vir ginia. A client is never certain about a luwvcr, mid generally takes him on trial. Tlie aggregate sum expended for schools iu Maine during ls7l was $1,191,712. That’s honest. When a Calmuck I lias a marriageable daughter, lie Hies a Hag from the top of his bouse. The General Synod of the Evan gelical Lutheran Church of the Uni ted States will assemble at Baltimore on the 2Gth instant. —The educational law passed by the last Texas Legislature fixes the compensation of teachers of public schools in that State at in cents per day for each pupil in actual attend ance. According to the statistics issued by the telegraphic imperial govern ment, there are 27.1U8 telegraph sta tions in the world; 18,27.”i in Europe, 7,413 in America, 1,129 in Asia, 254 in Australia, and 127 in Africa. —Mary land’s favorite mi Ii t ia organ ization, Hie "Baltimore Fifth,’' pro pose to visit Boston and participate in the ceremonies attending the cele bration of the centennial anniversary of tiie battle of Bunker Hill. Centennials are becoming as : plentiful as blackberries in summer ! time. Preparations are Vicing made j for a centennial celebration at Tieon deroga, N. A’., May in, in coimnemo i rating the capture of the fort. The University of the South at I Suwaueo, Temi., lias at present about 2UO students. The University has re ; eoivad lately the gift of a sum suiTi- I cient to erect a handsome library ! building, for which native stone will i be used. A school of mines, a school of j | dentistry, a hospital, and a homeo pathic school of medicine are all to j | Ins established in Michigan UniVer-! jsity, the State Legislature having made special appropriations for | those purposes. The Hiirrleniie In Warinn County. Through the kindness of Mr. J. A. I Story, we have been aide to gather j j the following particulars of the storm | in Marion county; It first struck Moss Hill, two and a half miles from Pinevilie. Here it blew down John L. Matthews’ gin house, but did no other damage. It then struck Perryman’s place, de stroying everything; crossed Kindi,a fonee creek, blowing the iiinb of a beech tree eight miles into Col. E. M. Butt’s yard at Buena Vista. At How ell Hollis’ place it destroyed a negro house, gin house and screw, nnd swept away the fences, leaving not more than two hundred panels on the i place. It then passed Buena Vista | about five miles below it, going in tiie direction of Ellaville. The next place damaged was Mr. Jas. Bussell's, I where it destroyed most of his dwell ing house, outhouses and corn crib, blowing away his corn. Daniel ; James’ place suffered next; destroy- I ing timber, orchards, etc., and thence : passed northwards, i The last account that we. have was 'at Ellaville, where the Methodist I church wus destroyed, and tiie shade trees, fencing and chimneys were blown away. Tirnmlrrosa Centennial. Special to tiie Time., liy S, At A. Dine.} TicoNßZnoflA, N. V., May 10.- The Centennial celebration, in commem oration of the capture of Fort Tieon deroga, is in progress here to-day. At day break a salute of one hun dred guns was fired. At 10 a. v., tiie organized bodies assembled for re view, under Col. Egalf, of Troy, as grand marshal. The grand process ion moves at 2 o’clock this evening, j After which ex-Governor Stewart, of Vermont, and others will address the ; assembly. —No tidings have yet been received at New York of the missing steamer ! Metropolis, from Bermuda. COLUMBUS, LA., TUESDAY. MAY IL, 1875. Th<‘ 111-Fated Schiller. Luter Particulars of the Wreck. | LIST OF RESCUED PASSENGERS. j Forty-Seven Persona Saved. 4 (.1111114*111n or (111* \i‘W Mori, licriiltl on (lie Disusin'. Total Number of Lives Lost Three Hundred and Eleven! London, May 9. The following is the latest additional list of saved! from the wreck of the Schiller re-1 i eeived from Plymouth, Mass. : Kowi- j I ker Charles Jansou, of New York; ! John Kink and Richard Williams, of [ j Now York; C. H. Percy, of Now York; j | Max Cohen and probably Max Kalin, lof Matton, 111. A fuller list will probably be received to-day. Forty ! bags of mail matter have boon re covered from tlie wreck. The vessel is rapidly breaking up. H.ambkbo, May u. This city is painfully agitated over the news of tlie wreck of the steamer Schiller, and tlie appalling loss of life accompany the disaster. The steamship company’s offices have been thronged since the receipt of the sad news by crowds of persons inquiring after the welfare of friends and relatives who took passage in the ill-fated vessel. The particulars of the disaster received here thus far are meagre. Tiie hope is general, however, that a greater number than lias yet been reported have been picked up by the Schiller life boats, and that many reached land in safety. The Schiller was ably commanded and fully supplied with life boats and life-saving appa ratus. The dispatches from Ply mouth indicate that she is breaking up. Several of tlie Schiller’s passen gers have relatives here, to whom they were paying visits. New Y’ouk, May 9. The Ihrald's list of saved is ns follows: PABBENOEBB : L. Kelderer, Henry Stern, Carl Kuhn, Loo Weitz, F. Sehillonborg, Silas Heater, C. Trahm, M. Howister, Charles Jones and wife, C. Dantzen, Carl Jansel, R. Williams, C. H. Percy, Max Cohen, John Rink, E. It. Link; also, four others (steerage passengers) whose names arc, at present time, un known they being insensible, when they were landed. crew : Hellers Poleman, Ileintz Goldberg, Wallace Weiok, Bloisenor Pocken ilerff, J'. F. Weiser, Behberg Jenson, Adamson Haiti man, Heck Blohm, Jensen Werneke, Fabler Hoffman, Ernest Linkc, Bolling Pierson, Hiel Huise.h, Sehwoinskie and Dan Black house. According to this list, forty-seven persons have been saved. The ITcraUl refers at length editori ally to the wreck of the Schiller, and says: The responsibility of this awful ship wreck seems to rest with the officers of the ship. There was no storm which might have placed the steamer at the mercy of the waves; | there was simply a log and the dark i ness of night. Conceding that none of the lights eouifl have been seen, ! the fog bell at Bishop’s Rock should have been heard. But even if the ligiits could not bo seen- even if the ! fog bell of Bishop’s Rook could not !be heard there was still one more I chance for the unlucky ship. The | British law accepts no excuse from : captains whose vessels are wrecked i upon this coast because of tides or winds, ft holds that by constant and careful sounding with the lead the j experienced navigator cannot fail to tell tlie dangerous proximity of his vessel to the coast, and condemns the captain who fails to use this precau tion. We cannot yet tell whether the captain of the Schiller did all I that was possible to avoid this calam ity. He is its victim, and it is but just to judge him charitably till the whole truth is known. But the startling fact remains that in tran quil weather, off the well known I coast, of England, an A merican steam ship was wrecked with hundreds of I passengers on board. These passen- ] I gers had trusted themselves to the | skill of the officers and the good faith of the steamship company. I They are the victims of a terrible blunder. It cannot be that an event iso terrible and apparently so tirinee ' i-ssary shall bo overlooked as a mere accident of nature. Neither storm, : nor fire, nor collision with other ves sels caused the destruction of the Schiller She was lost upon a coast | well known to experienced sailors; upon no new rock, but upon ancient reefs of irn memorable danger, and somebody must be held to an awful responsibility. Later. I TOTAL NUMBER OF LIVES LOST THREE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN. ItoNDON, May 10,—All day long (le ; tails of the Schiller disaster have i been coming In. Unfortunately no ; persons are reported to bo saved, i Bodies are constantly being picked up. Altogether twenty-four bodies j have been found. Totul number of l lives lost three hundred and eleven. mill Lnli'E. ONLY FIFTEEN PERRONS SAVED. Nmv York, May 10. The following | telegram was received at 6:45 this morning at the office of Eagle lino: ! Plymouth, May 10th. Counsel Kuhn, ;N. Y. Only fifteen passengers were [ saved from the Schiller, the names of j whom were telegraphed you yester day. We are doing all we can to re- I cover and indentify bodies, signed Trans-Atlantic. Numbers of persons j continue to visit the Company's of fice, several have telegraphed for the j return of the bodies of their drown ed friends to New York. New York, May 10. -Oernmn Con sul General Schumacher said last evening Unit he had been besieged ! by relatives of the lost passengers of ■ tli" Schiller, who asked that the I homes of the drowned should be re covered and when identified should bo either forwarded to friends in I Germany or sent, here for interment. | Considering the circumstances under i which the steamer was wrecked, he ' jsays this will be Impossible, It j would take divers such a long time ! to cut holes into the vessel to break | open the cabin doors, that only a few [ bodies or none could be Identified, On account of the great distance of the fog signals from the scene of the disaster, the Consul General said that he did not feel justified in holding any one responsible at present for the terrible loss of life. He would prefer to wait further developments. THE II APT INT CONVENTION. HARMONIOUS SESSION AT CHARLESTON. SpoolAl to the Tuiks by S. A A. Lino.J Charleston, S. C., May in. On Saturday Richmond was agreed upon as the next place of meeting. War den’s Mission Society was highly com mended. Religious education of the colored people wus strongly urged ns a duty and a privilege. It devolves an imperative obligation on those who effected t heir emancipation and enfranchisement, yet every consider ation of interest, humanity and love oftheGospel impel us to instruct this class. We can do nothing by way of endowment; wo can only sus tain the pupil in the institutes of the Home Mission Society. Most frater nal relations with the Northern Bap tists should bo preserved, but it is neither probable nor desirable that Northern and Southern organizations should be merged in one. The For eign Mission Journal hits been dis continued, but with kind words it wits highly commended, and rebuilds in statu qua. Foreign Missions were declared prosperous and encouraging. The building of the Rome Chapel was re commended. Large anil enthusiastic missionary meetings took place on Friday and Saturday nights?there were good collections made. A grand Sunday School mass meeting was had on Sunday afternoon ; splendid sing ing, conducted by Mr. Fish. Fulfills aliiy filled Sunday; Dr. Graves cron ting quite a sensation by preaching on ritualism in the Southern church, while the pastor, dressed in black robes, sat in the pulpit with him. Dr. M.T. Stunner has resigned and the committee on new boards elected Dr. Basil Manley, of Georgetown, Ky. Convention adjourns probably to night. Representation large and very able. Sessions harmonious. Hospi tality magnificent. • ♦ * ( athnlic Protest Against the IVr.cru llons of the Lirimmi. London, May 10. A pastoral from Cardinal Manning was read in all the Roman Catholic churches in England yesterday, protesting against the per secution of the church in Germany and Switzerland, and accusing Bis marck of seeking to inflame the ani mosities of the Lowers against the freedom of the next conclave. - ♦ • TLI,ICG It 11*1194 IT IC.TIN. perial to the Timf- by S. k A. I.lni't -The steamship Celtic, of tho White Star Lino, from Liverpool, ar rived in New York yesterday niorn- ing. Tin- estimated '-arniuKK of the Union Pacific Railroad for the first seven days of this month was $252,- 070; for tlie same time in 1074 they were s)7:i,:t!)2. —A demonstration was made in Dublin, yesterday, at the burial of Joseph Mullen, an American Fenian. A procession half a mile lon# follow ed his remains. The coal bn-alrer owned by tlie Enterprise Company at Excelsior, Northumberland county, Pa., was to tally destroyed by fire Sunday night jat about 12 o’clock. It is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Early yesterday morning two young arid well-dressed men, Freder j erick and John Kissel I, brothers, agod 111 and 20, were drowned while j sailing in a low seated outriggod ■ boat ill North river, foot of West :ttth street, New York. The bodies have not been recovered. Went lcr Ntatcmcßt. Washington, May 10. For Tues ! day, throughout the Atlantic States, ! rising barometer, westerly winds, ; warmer and clear weather. For the, | Gulf States, stationary and falling barometer, northerly winds, shifting to southeast, warmer and clear weath er, except cloudy in Western Texas. AYASIIIVOTOW POSTAL TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND THE EUROPEAN OOV ERNMENTS RATIFIED. Siioctal to Itor.Y Too;., by S. A A. I.tue.J Washington, May to. The follow ing important ordor lias been signed by the Post master General and issued by circulars to all postmasters: I’ostofitcf. Department, I, Washington, May loth, 1875. j The treaty concerning the forma tion of a general postal union, con cluded at Berne, Dec. 9th, 1874, be tween the United States of America, Germany, Austria, Hungary. Bel gium, Denmark, Egypt, Spain, France, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Axeniburg, Norway, the Netherlands, Portugal, Romnania, Russia. Serna, Sweden, Switzerland and Turkey having been duly ratified by the United States on tins Sth day of March, 1875, the ratification thereof I by tUescvetnl contracting States liav ! ing been duly exchanged ut Berne, Switzerland, on the 3d day of May, 1875, it is hereby ordered that, the uniform union rates of post age to be levied and collected in the United States on correspond ence to and from the whole extent of the postal union, embracing the above-named countries, shall lie us follows: For prepaid letters, five cents for fifteen grammes; for unpaid let ters, ten cents per fifteen grammes; for postal cards, two cents each; for newspapers, if not. over four ounces iu weight, two cents each ; for other printed matter, samples of merchan dise, and all articles other than news papers entered in article four of the! treaty, two cents per each weight of two ounces, ora fraction thereof; for tlie registering fee on all correspond ence, eight cents. The union rates of postage hereinbefore prescribed will be levied and collected on and after July 1, 1875. On the correspondence to and from all the contracting States except France, and on and after Jan uary 1, 1876, on the correspondence to and from France. [Signed] Marshall J. Ewell, Postmaster General. THE COURT OF CLAIMS. Tho Court of Claims will close its present term next Monday. When a large number of decisions will be announced. The Government hits not re-opened its argument in tho suit of Union Pacific Railroad against tho Government, and a decision will be rendered oil tho ease as heretofore presented, In ease tlie opinion of the court is favorable to the Company, the probability is that the Govern ment will carry tho ease to tlie Supreme court. WHISKEY FRAUDS — STARTLING DEVELOF MF.NTH. Washington, May to. In connec tion with tho recent removal of Com missioner Internal Revenue Douglas and comments thereon, the following authenticated and startling facts will prove interesting, anil will fully vin dicate the action of the President anil Secretary .if the Treasury in dealing with Mr. Douglas, and will reflect credit on the Solicitor of tlie Treas ury, Col. Buford Wilson, under whose personal direction tlie facts have been worked up in, a way that will speedily break up the great whiskey ring, which has existed iri this coun try for some time, and save to tho Government many niillionsof dollars annually in the collection of internal revenue taxes. Something over a year ago the ex istence of an extensive whiskey ring in several of the Western States was charged in several prominent West ern papers, and about the same time letters were received by tlie Commis sioner of Internal Revenue from pri vate citizens in Indiana, Illinois and Missouri to the sumo effect. Acting on the hints furnished by these let ters and those contained in the pub lic prints, Commissioner Douglass designated the Supervisor of Internal Revenue to investigate the matter. The investigation failed to establish It, lie charges made. The Supervisor j in his report stated that he had made Ia thorough investigation, but failed Ito find any evidence of the existence of a whiskey ring, and in Ids opinion it was impossible to BueoessfuUy carry on such an im mense illicit trade as was charged. This report satisfied the internal revenue officials and no further action was taken on the mat ter, and there was no further talk on tho subject until some time during the past, winter, when certain respon sible parties informed the Commis sioner of the continued existence of a ring, and offered to furnish sufficient facts to convict all concerned, pro vided the Commissioner would au i thortzo certain parties outside of tho internal revenue force to work up tlie matter. This tho Commissioner de clined to do, saying, in reply, that the law forbid Him employing any other force than tho regularly appointed, and oom missioned officers of tho bu reau. Here the matter rested until a few weeks since, when plans were laid for tlie detection of the Operators which to-day culminated in the heav iest blow ever struck at the whiskey ring, being no less than tho seizure of over thirty prominent establish ments at the West, including Chica go, Bt. Louis nnd Milwaukee. The Secretary of the Treasury, aided by Solicitor Wilson, has been hard at work for over two months unearthing the secrets of the ring. -Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church at New York, was dedicated yester day. It seats twenty-one hundred persons, and cost one million dollars. Null-111 tin- Western llnllroml to Ip Kii- Jolnril. Special to tliu Tliiiuh by S. A A. Line.] Montgomery, Ala., May 10. On yesterday Gen. E. W. Pottos and Gov. Watts, as solictors, for Messrs. Branch A: Sous et ill filod tt bill in the Chancery court, of this district, pray ing uu order of the court setting aside tlie Into sale of the Western Railroad of Alabama; as also the transfer made in 1870, of the Mont gomery & West Point Railroad to tlie Western Railroad company. M. shim. Rraneii, and others tlio complainants in this ease, own a large number of iueoniu bonds of the road in question, and it is to protect their rights in the premises, which they consider to have been endangeiv 1 by the trans fer mid sale of said road, that this action is brought. NEW OIII.EtNN. OFFICIAL CHANGES. New Orleans, May 10. Ex-Gov. Wells to-day relieved Mr. Parker as .Surveyor ol' lire port; Parker relieved Ringgold as Postmaster; Ringgold relieved Ong as General Appraiser. All are evidently pleased with the ehnnge except Dug. A NARROW ESCAPE, An accidental pistol shot, yesterday passed through a window at Ml. Al phoiisa’e church, passing a tew inches from I lie head of Father Gleason, ill tiio pulpit. Vliiriiip Inielllgpiipp. (Savannah, May lit. Arrived : steam ship Ashland, New York; Seminole, Boston ; bark Yuba, steamship Boek tnore and Wltchhaylo. Sailed: schooners Albert, Daily and Thomas Vangilder. i i . i" Jordan's Joyous Julep. A Specific for Neuralgia. I HAVE been Baying a good deal through the papera of late extolling JORDAN'S JOYOUM JULEP tus a moat wonderful NEURALGIA CURE; but for fear you may exclaim as Shakspcare when ho Hiiid ••You cram those words into mine cur against tho stomach of my sense,” I now sub mit to you what persons uav who Uavo tried my Neuralgia Julep, with tho most complete and satisfactory result: Columbus, January 10, 1H75. Mr.Jordan: 1 take great pleasure in recom mending your Joyous Julep for neuralgia, has produced a most wonderftil relief iu ono 01 the severest attacks of neuralgia my daughter ever has had. She has been treated for it by three skillful pliysieiauß. with very little henelit, and used all the usual remedies with little huc eess. I can with lunch coulidence hope for a per manent cure. It is only two days sines we began the use of it, and it is apparently of permanent benefit. Yours, with respect, MRS. L. I. NORMAN. Pktkhkbubo, Va., Jan. 15, 1H75. Jno. L. Jordan, Esq., Columbus, Oa.: Dear Sir—Having learned through my friend R. A. Bacon of your “J. J. J.” preparation tor ru lief of neuralgia, and tested it with perfect suc cess iu my own family, iu the worst case, too, that ever came under my observation, l now enclose fifty cents for a second bottle, as 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. Columbus, Oa., Nov. (;, 1874. Ur. J. 1.. Jonlan: Dear Sir—Your Joyous Julep for Neuralgia has boon tried iu my family. kL.i with the most happy result,and 1 find iu it all you claim for its virtue. And 1 unhesitatingly re commend it to all who are suffering from Nimral gia as something a little remarkable iu its cura tive power. J. D. WORTHY. CoIumOTTR, Oa., D4c. 18,1874. Ur. J. 1,. Jordan— Your medicine, Joyous Julep, is without an equal for Neuralgia. Having been a great sufferer from tho pain, and having tried the prescriptions of many physicians, yet all proved of no effect until I tried four doses df your Julep, when I was immediately relieved, and have not been troubled since. 8. 0. MADDOX. Lake City, Fla., Nov. 4, 1874. Ur. J. Jordan— Please send me another bot tle of your Joyous Julep for a friend. I have never found any thing equal to it for Neuralgia. Two (loses cured me almost Instantly, and I can safely recommend it to do what you say. Very respectfully, Ac., JOHN M. JEFFRYB. Fkrnandina, Fla., April, 1874. Ur. J. L. Jordan, Columbus, Ga.: Dear Dir—lt affords me pleasure to add my tes timony to tin; efficacy of your ••Jordan’s Joyous Julep,” in giving instant relief iu Neuralgia; and to all appearance, a* effoctivs as instantaneous. 1 was effected daily with Neuralgia, and since taking a few teaspoonfuls of your relief, two or more week* have elapsed, and there are ho indi cations of return. I hope that the human fam ily will raceive a benefit commensurate with the importance of your discovery, and that your pecuniary reward will bo equal to its well de served merits. Yours, resjieetftllly, MRS. L. DOZIER Price 500, Liberal discount to tho trails. Besides manufacturing this meritorious com pound, JORDAN’S JOYOUS JULEP, 1 liavo on hand, and keep receiving in small quantities, the best and Purost Medicine* for tho admixture oi Physicians' Prescriptions, and to which I give the closest scrutiny and care in preparing. I cun always be found at my store any hour of the night, by ringing the bell. Priceh consonant with hard times and weak purses. Soliciting your calls, I promise iny best efforts to please and merit your patronage. Respectfully, •IOII.Y L. JORDAN, Apothecary. No. 198 Broad Street, Columbus, G*. tan 17 tf U. A. KtEIINE, MERCHANT TAILOR 14 llroud Ntreet, UAH on hand a handsome assortment of Gen tlemen's Dress Goods, English and French Cassimeres, Vestings, Ac. Cutting done at reasonable rates. Have yuur Clothe* made by mo, and 1 guarantee perfect satisfaction in style and price, janai iy L. P. AENCHBACHER, FuNliiouaUle Tililor. ROOMS over Moffett’S Drug Store. I urn r< g ularly supplied with the latest FABHION PLATES, and am prepared to guarantee perfect satisfaction, at reasonable -fato*. mh2l eodflm Muscogee Sheriff Sale. 11 f ILL be sold on tho first Tuesday In VV Juno next, in front of Freer k luges’ corner, on Broad street, between the legal hours of sale the following dostribed property, to-wit: The ono-forth undivided interest in and to the seven store houses on the east side, of Broad street, city of Columbus, said county, said store houses being located on lot known in plan of said eity as lot No. 176, and said store houses being numbered as follows; 60 , 04 , 62, 60, 63, 56 and 54, the same being tho interest of Samuel B. Cleghorn in and to said property. Bold to satisfy a fi fa in my bands in favor of E. B. Briggs vs. Samuel B. Cleghorn. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. my* will JOHN n. IVKV. Sheriff. Administratrix’s Sale. A O REE ABLY to an order of the Honorable /Y. tho Court of Ordinary of said county, will bo sold on the first Tuesday in June next, within the usual hours of sale, in front of Preer k Illges’ store, on Broad street, iu the city of Columbus, part of lot No. 70 iu the eity of Columbus, situ ated on Crawford street, between Broad aud Front, with the improvements on tho same. Bold as the property of William Deignau, dec’d. Term* made known on the day of sale. CATHARINE K. my 4 osw4t Administratrix VOL. JL.--KO. JOO FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. COLU.IWUti DAILY NAHURT. OFFICE DAILY TIMFJ3. May 10, 1875. FINANCIAL. Money 1 \ to per cent. Gold buying IU selling 114. Silver nominal. Hight bills on New York buying discount; demand bills on Boston *c. discount; bank clucks > 4 c. premium. COLUMBUS COTTON MARKET. XIW CkASH. Marknt <ihjd' dull t the following qn- la tiouvi : ordt u t .12 'ft 15 . Good lioai.v ’ 8 M 4 '. j low Ull.id ngts liln ! 14 \ Mldd.lUKJ hi VO-* i Good .dfidMogn • • 14 Warehouse had** 0 bales. RcrlptM E."l !• s- 0 |by 8. W. IS. i: 11 by \f. \ (i. R. IV. < J Wiitrtn. R. R„ 0 by N. V S. R 11. 3 by H vor. J •> wagons, gttqoiu'ur* 38 oby W W. R. k : ■JO W R. R ;DiV c Pome eons..U 4 tiOn. daily statlsikn'i. Stock August ill, 1874 I.o ’B Received to-day 2‘J previously 57,148 —57,168 58,’JOf j shipped to-day 30 •• previously 82,228—62,1*05 | Stuck ou Lund G.VJJ Some day last year—Received . $• •< •• —.Shipped Ml —Sales 700 •' —.Stock 4,881 Total receipts to date 81i,290 Middlings 16*|. V. *. PORTS. Receipts at all ports t(wJ*J 5,036 bales; 4jj purts to Ureut Britain 2,544 bales; Continent 47'J bales. Consolidated—7.lß2; exports l" Great Britain 7,214 bales; to Continent 411* , stock at all port* 443.453. ——o .UAlClilvT* 111 .TEIiGCBAPU. Special to tho Daily Times by the 8, k A. Llue. FINANCIAL. Nkw York, May 10-Wall Street. 6 r. Money dosed up very easy at 2 ,ad ptir ctut., on call. Gold opened ut 115*,, advanced to M&X and declined to 11.7 ' a , at which t closed. State bonds were dull and without important change ; Ala. fis. 1883, 38; 6s, 1886, 39; Bs. 1886, 43; Ga. os, 88; 7s. new, 98; 7s, gold bonds, 92. COTTON. Liverpool. May 10, 1 p. m.—Cotton quiet; sales 10,000 bales, speculation 2,(XX); American—; mid dling uplands middling Orleans BaV;d; arri vals —. 4 i*. m.—Cotton quiet; Bales 10,000 bales, spec ulation 2000 , American (XX); middling uplands 7Jd; middling Orleans BaJ,d. May and Juno delivery, not below low mid dlings 713-10d. i Havre, May 10.—Beoeipts 0 ; tres ordinaire Orleans, spot, 96; low middling Orleans afloat 96; market quiet and steady. New York, May 10.—New class spots closed unchanged; ordinary 13.'*; good ordinary 15; strict good ordinary —; low middlings 16*4 ; middling 161*; good middlings 16%; middling lair 17 ; lair 17**; sales oi exports 1753; spin ners 6(H); speculation —; transit —; exports to Great Britain 1544; to the continent 479; stock 175,292. Futures elossd quiet and steady; sales of 19.3(H) bales as follows: May 16 16-16a31-32; Juno 15 15-1(5031-32; July 16 5-32a3-lG; August 16 13-82a>;; September 16 3-1(5*7-32; October 16 23-32a *4 ; No vember 15 9-10819-32; December 15. i ,a2l-32; Jan uary 16' 4 a25-32: February 15 15-IGaIG; March 16 iMOn'.. Memphis, May Id.—Receipts 227 ; ship ments (550 ; sales 350; stock 24,650; middlings 15a '4; market quiet. Providence, May 10.—Stock 16,000. Nkw Orleans, May 10. Receipt* 208 B; sales 1900; middlings 16 * 4 ; low middlings ; good ordinary ; exports to Great Britain —; to Continent ; stock 120,267; market quiet. Savannah, May 10. Net and gross re ceipts 554 bales; sales 39; middlings 1&%; low middlings ; good ordinary ; exports to Great Britain ; to continent —; coastwise 141; to France —; stock 26,899; market dull. Wilmington, May 10.— Receipts 234; sales —; middlings 15; stock 1,360; exports to Great Britain —; market nominal. Galveston, May 10.. Receipts 61 ; sales 197; middlings 16 * ; exports to Great Brituiu nominal. Philadelphia, May 10.—Receipts 139 bales ; middlings 16',; exports toCoiitineut —; to Great Britain 1.70; market dull. Cuaulkston, May 10.—Receipts 856 bales • sales 600; middlings ports to Great Britain - *, to tho continent Boston, May 10.—Bccelflts 28 ; sales 92 ; middlings 16 > 4 ; exports to Great. Britain 1000; stock 18,157; market dull. Baltimore, May 10. - Receipts hales ; sales 10 ; middlings 15;ia16 ; exports to Great Britain —; to Continent —; stock 11,216; market quiet. Norfolk, May 10. Receipts 242 ; sales 100; low middlings 15ft; stock 3,624; exports to Great Britain ; market dull. Augusta, May 10 . Receipts 66 ; sales 104; good ordinary ; low middling ; middling 16 ‘*; market in ttiir demand, light offsr inga. Cincinnati, May 10.—Pork firm at $22a22 25. Bacon quiet and steady; packed shoulders 6%; dear rib 12&; clear sides 13,‘4. Hams Cut meats steady; shoulder* B^a)^ ; clear rib sides 11 \ ; dear sides 12 ' 4 . Lard prime steam rendered 15‘ (1 X I kttla 15JfcaX. Whiskey firm; sales of iron bound at fl 14. Live hogs steady; common $7 25a7 60; fair to medium $7 6647 66; good to choice |8 00a8 60; receipts 2528. St. Louis. May 10.—Hour quiet; common to medium Huperfine winter $5 1555 30; extra do. #5 40&6 50; XX $6 60*6 80; XXX $3 40*6 60. Wheat firmer ; No. 2 red winter $1 40; No. 3 do. f 1 32; No. 2 red spring $1 06. Corn unsettled; sales of No. 2 mixed at Whiskey firm; sales at $1 l(5al 17. Pork dull at |2l 75. (Jut meats dull; shoulders Bja‘, ; clear rib sides U ; clear sides 12*4. Bacon dull and firm ; shoulders clear rib sides l?tf*18; clear sides 13a?;. Lard nominal; sales of steam at 16Jb. Live hogs lower; yorkers $6 50*7 15; bacon grades $7 25*7 60; butchers’ $7 76*8 25; receipts IIWO; shipments 600. ~ ~ : . Baltimore, May 10.—Sugar steady 10*£a,M. Flour quiet and steady; City Mills family $8 25 ; luinily $(5 ()Ua7 00. Wheat weak; No. I VffmUru amber $ l 4Gal 48; No. 2 do. $1 38; mixed So. $1 38; No. 1 Western red $1 40; No. 2 do. $1 38; Mary land amber $1 47; No. 2 Western spring red $1 19 al 20. Corn weak; Southern white 91*92;yellow do. 91*92; Western mixed 89. Provisions quiet but firm. Pork at $22 60*23 00. Bulk me*ts steady; shoulder* 9; cle*r rib sides 12,V*. Bacon firm; shoulders clear rib sides 13J*K. Kngar cured hams Lard quiet; re fined rendered at 164%. Butter firm; uew West ern packed 20a22; do. rolls at 18a20. Coffee quiet; ordinary to prime Itio, cargoes, Whis key firm; sales at $1 20. WILLIAM MUNDAY, Livery and Sale Stable Keeper, Otcletliorpc Street. riWIE BEST TEAMS IN THE CITY FOB HIRE, JL at all hoitrH day and night. Fnm-ralH eorved at nhort notice. Drover accommodated on liberal terms. janSl ti John Mehaffey, i T HIS OLD STAND, corner ot Oglthop<, iY. and Bridge street*. ColiimlmH, Will Pay the Highest Market Prjee rom 7 ■''* • I tugs, OKI 4 'oilon, Hides, Dry and <reen, Furs or all rntus. Beeswax and Tallow, Old Metals, Ac., Delivered t Depot, tod Wtufftn In Ofllumbua. Georgia. JanSl tf Wanted, Baas t Tor which I will My 44.50 per hnndred pound. Wanted, A Cook. A GOOD COOK AND MILKEB CAN FIND A homo by application at this office. wjl lw