■Lab.
i|t gailj Ctltgrap|.
<L*CT.EMATr-— Thw fterlirg actors, Mr.
tad Jlra. W. E. Crisp were praying in Eavan*
ah lwt wr-efc.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watkins were tickling
the Savanashltes with their fnn-Ucd enter-
Uinmenta.
;-W* Mr. Thcflgeoe Theriot, a resident of
Terrebone parish. La., died a short time ago,
from inflammation and favor produced by a
slight pricking of his Anger with a needle,
which he had been using to perform a surgi
cal operation on a sick horse.
To ee Mvsteeed Oct.—Orders have been
received at Savannah for the mustering out
of the 12th Maine regiment, which is at pres
ent stationed in that city, the 68th New
York at Fort Pulaski, and the 60th New York
in Southwestern Georgia, with heed quarters
at Uawkiniville. as soon as thn necessary pa
pers can be made out.
Haviso a Hioa old Time.—Andreas Han
sen, known as the Prussian giant, was on the
10th, among the noble objects of arraignment
in the Tombs police court, having been ar
rested in the fourth word on the previous
night, in a helpless condition, produced by
a free Indulgence In the patent liquids for
which that locality enjoys some reputation.
After being arraigned the giant waa discharg
ed.
The hLu»n.ATD Elsctxos.—In the recant
election In Maryland, notwithstanding the
•Sorts of the republicans to sleet their ticket
by disfranchising n large majority of thair
opponents, the republican ticket was defeated
in ten counties, namely: Montgomery, Prince
George’s, Charles, St. Mary’a, Calvert, Anne,
Arundel, Hartford, Kent, Queen Anne's and
Worcester. In the other eleven counties, In
tba most of which they had no opposition,
and in Baltimore city, their ticket was
elected.
Gen. Logan and the Mexican Minister-
smr.-^A late Northern paper states that Gen.
Logan will make bis future home in Chicago;
that "he will not accept the appointment as
Minister to Mcsieo—at least for the present.
He has had no word with President Johnson
since be woe named for the place, and he re
gards bis appointment as simply a marked
demonstration in favor of the Liberal cause.
Gen. Logan says if the President will endorse
bis commission as Minister to Mexico with an
order for 20,000 armed men to accompany hi m
to tbe Capital of that country, be ia ready to
go at a moment's warning.’’
Important Decision.—In the United States
circuit court for Maryland, Thursday morn-
ing, Chief Justice Chase presiding, in im
portant decision Was rendered in tbe ease of
James Jackson, a subject of Great Britain, vs
the Northern Central railroad company. Tbe
action was to recover the amount of $2,650
on coupons held by him, on the bonds of tbe
company. The company claimed the right
to retain five per cent, of tbe in tercet coupons
to pay the tax with, and also three per cent,
on the coupons. Under the law of Maryland,
tbeoonrt decided that the company must
piv tax, and that the coupons must be paid
without deducting the tax.
White Labor tor Cotton Ccltcre.—
The Charleston Neu* is informed "by a gen
tleman from the Southwest, that be bu made
an arrangement at the North for the cultiva
tion of 1000 acre* of cotton land by 80 Swed
ish laborers. B« Bare that this plea is being
largely adopted in Tennessee, Alabama, Mis-
sUapm ana Arkansas.. He also informs ns
that Northern capitalists are readily advanc
ing capital for the purpose of planting on
shares; that societies are formed that furnish
labor for a commission, and that the effect
has already been to advance lands that, four
months ago, could have bceu easily bought
for $30. to $60 ah acre.
Properties op Charcoal.—Among the
many properties of charcoal, may be men
tioned its power of destroying smell, taste,
and color; and, as a proof of Its possessing
the first quality, if it be robbed over putrid
meat, the smell will be destroyed. If a piece
of charcoal be thrown into putrid water, the
putrid taste or flavor will be destroyed, and
the water be rendered completely free. Sail
ors arc aware of tbis; for when water is bad
at sea, they are in the habit of throwing
pieces of burnt biscuit into it to purify it.—
Color is materially influenced by charcoal,
and in a number of instances, in a very irregu
lar way. If you take a dirty black prop and
filter it through burnt charcoal, tho'color will
lie removed. The charcoal of anijnal matter
appears to be the best for this purpose. You
may learn tbe iuflence of the charcoal in des
troying colors, by filtering a bottle of port
wine through it in the filtration it will lose a
great portion of its coloring, and become
tawny; repeat the process two or three times,
and you have destroyed it altogether.
A Great Horse.—The following is from
the Boston correspondence of the Chicago
Timm:
" We have had, this week, a sample of the
best trotting time, endurance considered,
which is to be found on record. A Kentucky
gelding named ’ Captain McGowan,’ owned
by Mr. Emerson, who is the proprietor of
Riverside Fork, in this immediate vicinity,
has trotted on a wager of $4,000 to $4,500,
against time, the condition being that he
could do his twenty miles inside an hour.—
The feat has never been performed by a horse
but twice in this country. * Captain MoGow-
an ’ went the distance, neTer breaking up
from a square trot all the way but once, in
53 minutes and 23 seconds. No bone bu
vet come up to that time, living or dead.—
There were at least fifteen thousand persons
present to witness this trot, as the horse had
uever been produced in public but once on
the track, and there was a universal curiosity
to see an animal do that kind of work as he
ought to do it. When it vnu all over, he was
examined by veterinary surgeons, and his
pulse was found to be two beets higher than
when he came cut of ti* stable to do hie
work. He is tea yetis old, ead came of gsD-
uine and direct Zelipee stock.
Aa Esfltsh Compliment to Robert E. Lee.
At Lexington, in the Slate of Virginia,
thera is a college which beears the name of
the most illustrious citizen ever born in the
•old dominion," fertile as that pleasant land
hse been in heroes; nor could George Wish
ing ton himself have wished that the college
erected in his honor should have in. president
a worthier chiaftban the one who quietly cc-
cered upon his duties just a fortnight ago.—
The new president is still in the prime of
manhood, though already his hair and beard
arc gray; he is familiar with hardships as
with famo—baa slept for mouths amid the
woods of Virginia, and has crossed the Rap
pahannock northward at the bead of a vic
torious army; he has been proved alike by
good and evil fortune, and, whether when
threatening the Federal capital or wh<n
surrendering his sword to a Federal captain,
be has ever home himself as beseemed a man
coble alike by ancestry and by nature. The
descendant of "Light-Horse Harry" haa doff
ed the gray uniform for the garb of a peace
ful prolessor; nor can we own that the change
is a degradation, oven for Robert Lee. There
is a difference In the mode of aotion, but no
alteration in the object, which is*simply to
render the beat service be can to his native
Slate. To that single aim he has never onco
beenunfaithiul; and he will still pursue it,
we may rest assured, with the old high en
thusiasm, tempered by a cautious brain.—
Throughout the war, nothing was mere re
markable than Lee’s personal influence—the
manner in which he impressed every one who
approached him. That men with Jackson’s
purity and earnestness, or with the debonair*
and graceful valor of Stuart, should appreci
ate tilt illustrious qualities of their lead
ers, was only natural; but even the humblest
soldier in the ranks felt, though they might
not have been able to express, the moral pow
er which Lee exerted. The war waa, in all
eonsdence, sanguinary enough; but there
would have been a very carnival of carnage,
a devilish outbreak of all men’s fiercest pas
sions, had the Southern leader bean of dithr
eat tamper.
Gallantly as the Confederates fought, we
must never forget that their armies were of
ten composed of somswhat questionable raw
material; that the veluntsers, with all the In-
stinct of bravery which seldom deserts a dom
inant class, haa likewise many of tbs vices
which are inevitably engendered by tbo pos
session of arbitrary and lawless power. Ac
customed to the unchecked license of author
ity, tho slaveholders might perchance have
b-'en ready enough to give the war a charac
ter of internecine hatred; and it was eminent
ly duo to Robert Leo that the courtesies and
humanities of civilized warfare were, on the
whtle, observed. Tho gentle nature of the
man never degenerated into weakness; with a
high hand he could restrain excesses, and ad
mirably did be exorcise his power. There are
no purer ages in the history of the civil war
than those which relate to hie invasion of Ma
ryland and Pennsylvania, at a time when tbe
temper of the Southern people wae sorely tried.
Such qualltioe as he displayed could not
fail, in tbe long ran, to win the regard of a
manly and affectionate people; ana whilo wc
find that he was loved like a father by all
those who shared his immediate perils, we
have not yet forgotten that when the victori
ous veterans of tlio North were marching homo
through Richmond, they burst into a splen
did shout of enthusiasm as they recognized,
gravely contemplating them from a curtained
window, the familiar form and face of Robert
Lee.
“Tbe old order changes, giving place to
new, and God fulfills himself in many ways.”
To teach young lads their classics and matho-
tnatic* may seen bat a poor occupation for
one whose word was lately tbe supreme law
for a hundred thousand men; and yet,there
need be no sense of humiliation involved in
the deliberate acceptance of 6uch employ
ment. The “new order” is that of peace;
for a time, the finest thing that Lee could do
W .s to set an example of valor and virtue to
we whole manhood oftbe South; but not less
true is the glory of one who by honest labor
prepares the young for that longer conflict
which fill* the whole length tad breadth et
human lift*— London Tinea.
Marine Intelligence—The U. S. 6«amer
Nansemond, Captain Coloebury, which ar
rived at this port on Wednesday from a
cruise, reports much distress among the ship
ping along tbe coast, and among the Florida
Keys. She fell in with the brig Mary E.
Thompson, of Searsport, from Galvoeton,
bound to Boston, about 40 miles to the east
ward of Key West. The 1L B. Thompson
was without a navigator, the captain having
died the day before, and was buried about an
hour before she was boarded. Lieut. Gabri-
elson was placed on board the Mary E.
Thompson, with instructions to take her to
Tybee for tbe purpose of being supplied with
a captain. We have been informed that the
brig has not yet arrived, and that the an
nouncement of her arrival at this port yes-
day was premature.—Savannah Republican.
The Dead or Ciqcraaiaeoa.—For the past
five weeks detachments of one hundred men
each, from the 1st U- 8- C. A., the 14th U. SL
C. L, and the 16th U. S. C. L, have been en
gaged, under tbe * personal supervision of
Chaplain Yaa Horn, in the work of disinter-
ing the bodies of the Union dead who wore
buried on the field of Cbickamauga. We
learn from Chaplain Van Horn, that nearly
nine hundred bodies have thus far been dis
interred and re-buried ia the National Cem
etery at Chattanooga. About four hundred
bodies still remain to be removed. The
weather has been most auspicious for tbis
work, and if it still continues pleasant, it is ex
pected that the work will be completed in
about two weeks.—Ghana nooga Gault*, CCd
The Yacht Wanderer.—This noted craft,
sold by tho government several months since
to parties in Rockland, Me., is now on the
Marine railway there, being rebuilt through
out. The purchaser of the vessel, on opening
her, found her rot;on. and she is to be entirely
refoamed and rescaled; only the original out
side planks and a few timbers will remain in
her. The parties paid the government 16000
for her, and those who have examined her
say it will cost $7000 to repair her. She will
cost her purchasers more than a new vessel of
her same tonnage, but they will savo her
beautiful model.
A Cat Stort.—A short time since the pi
lot boat. Coquette, while lying at Marblehead,
thirty miles from Boston, took on board in
tbe forenoon a cat which was presented to
Captain Martin by an old citizen of that town.
At about eight o’clock the same evening, the
boat arrived at Lewis' wharf in Boston, when
the cetgot on the wharf and disappeared.—
At twelve o'clock the next day, the ca: arrived
safely tome at her former master's hone ia
MerbieheeL. JmtenOnU.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
BANKERS AND COTTON FACTORS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
E. F. METCALFE & CO.,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
E. M. BRUCE, MORGAN & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants.
A F A L A C H I C O L A, FLORIDA.
Advances Made on Consignments to
WATTS, CRANE & CO, WATTS, GIVEN & OO, W. C. WATTS & CO,
Now York. New Oris* no. Liverpool, Eng.
. EHHER OF THE ABOVE HOUSES"
HpUrOtS
WHOLESALE.
LARGE fARRUVAL OF ^TEW t GOOJDS
AT
G. RICE & CO.’S,
59 College Street, Nashville, Tenn.
By our hoary purchases flaring tbe lest three eofl by eocstsstiy watching tba Eastern mar-
kst and taking eavtuugeef every fluctuation, weareasahladtesay that we bare now oit baud, tbe
LARGEST, CHEAPEST & BEST SELECTED STOCK
OF
FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS
l IN TBE OITT OF NABBVBjLE.
Our assortment of
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS.
POPLINS, MOHAIRS, LUSTRES,
AND OTHER NEW STYLES OF DRY GOODS,
OANNOT BE SURPASSED.
“ We have tie latest style® of
Cloaks, Shawls, Balmoral Skirts, Ladies' Hats, &c„ Ac.
A large assortment of
SWISS, MULL, INDIA BOOK, EDGINGS, INSERTIONS, LACKS. RIBBONS. HAND-
KERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, eta.
Wo are selling to country merchants coming to and passing through the city to supply
themselves with goods, we wish to say that we con soil them at lower rate* than they con
obtain them at Louisville or Cincinnati. Our large stock of
HATS AMD BOOTS AND SHOES
Has mostly been boight at auction, very cheop, and will be sold at nay small profits.
Our Clothing Department, Up Stairs,
Consists of
and will bu
sept 17-Sftn
artiore of Men’s Wear made up m the latest styles and of tho bert material,
at the lowest prioee, wholesale and retail, at
G. KIOE «& CO.’S,
COLLEQE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN.
(From. Georgia.)
HENBY Y0NGE & CO.,
C OBMISSION HER OB A N T 3
3iBW YOC.fi,
OOLICIT consignments of Cotton an other
D articles, and orders for purchase of Goods.
REFERENCES:
Charles Day, Esq., T. R. Bloom, Esq., L C.
Plant, Esq., Macon,Georgia; Meura. rhinizy
& Clayton, Augusta.
They have had largo experience in pur
chasing Rail no ad Supplies of all descrip
tions and solicit orders from Railroad Com
panies. ncwll-6m*
Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad.
r TX) Passengers for tbs North aad West Eipreej
X train loaves Chattanooga' 040 a. so, connect-
Ins *t Ksshvillo with North wee tern Railroad tor
JonnsonvUle and points on Tennessee river, Rida-
call, Cairo, and St. Loala, and Louisviliesnd Nash
ville Railroad.
Fare trom Chattanooga to Nashville * 7 T5.
“ “ “ “Cairo 19 75.
“ “ “ “ St. Louis 22 75
Passengers leaving Atlanta on the evening train
on W. & A. R. R. connect with this train. Freight
la now reseiTed and forwarded ca quick tier
vary moderate rates.
VTM- P. INNEi
Gen’L Sunt
J. W. BROWN,
tien’l. Fsas eager Agent.
Law Notice.
I HAVE resumed the practice of my profession,
and will attend to all business entrusted to my
care in the State.
Having just returned frr.ro Washington City,
parties dealring advice and counsel relative to tbe
preparation of papers under the Amnesty Procla
mation for pardon, and the status of contracts and
title deeds, executed dnrng the last four yoera, can
consult me by letteror In person.
Office over Boardman’s Book store, Macon, Go.
jy 13 O. A- LOCHBANB,
Valuable Cotton Plantation For Bale.
I OFFER for sale my plantation sltnatod on Cfcl-
oehee Creek, 12 miles t>. W. from Albany,
Dougherty county Georgia, adjoining the lands ol
Benjamin Lockett, Jerry Bell, John Jones, Col.
Nelson and others. Tbe place contains 1,500 acres,
about 6 or 7D0 acres of wuicb are cleared and un
der a rood teocc. The Improvements are all good
framed buildings—good ginbonte and Iron screw.
Provisions, stock and plantation tools can be
bong! t with tbs plica. If cot sold before the
latltteeiay In December next, on that day tt will
be IMO Albany at public outcry. For tana* ep
itome tt Cambet, Georgia, srS.II Irvin,
EAMUZL CLAYTON.
Harley’s Stomachic Bitters.
F IR Debility, Loss of Appetite, Weakness, In
digestion or Dyspepsia, want of action of.
LItot, Disordered Stomach, there are no bitted
hat can compare with these In removing thusa
distressing complaints.. For sale or can he bad a
any drug store In tbe United States, or from tin.
pronftetor, Louisville, Ky., corner Seventh enc
Uruen streets, to whom all orders should be ad
tressed. BURLEY, RUDDLE & CO.
Harley** Sarsaparilla,
T KE Greet Blood Purifier, as a Spring and Sum
mer Medicine, stands unrivaled, iamoves al
Impurities from the blood, and gives
SSALXa ARO &BXX4Z2
SOBLST.lv
to tbe system.
genreer fcawpib and Green streets,
aey>tlfr£ta LoulsrUla, &y.
Elm-ley** 5*ojHjnir Worm dandy.
A S this la really a specific for Worms, and thi
beat sad most palatable form to give to chi!
dren, it Is not surprising that It la fast taking th<
place of all other preparations for worms—it being
perfectly tasteless, anv child will take it.
HURLEY, RUDDLE & CO.,
Proprietors,
Contar Seventh and Green streets,
septl6 8m LonlaTllle, Ky.
J. W. MTCfiELL, T. r. ASaUTROHlV.
• SfitcbeU A Armstrong,
PBOVrsIOU & COMMISSION MEEOHANTS
•UiD DEAL Ena IX
BAGGING, ROPE AND LIQUORS,
NO. 65, MAIN STREET LOUISVILLE, KY.
aeptSS-to*
•\TOnCE—Hack Una to Perry. Hack will lear,
Xv Port Valley on tba arrival of tbe cart from
Macon every Tuesday, ratradsy and Saturday lor
Perry, Ga., returnlog In time to connect wiu.
trains from Albany and Columbus—o’clock, P. H.,
.or Macon.
oetfil-Sm* W. A. GRIFFIN * CO.
Plantation for Sale.
ta, Ga—on tba public road leading from Blakel
to Btinbridge, Ga. Bald nlaea contains 1500 acres,
with 400 acres cleared and In a hlgo state of cnJii
ration. On tbe place la a cstelortabU house, n
house
gro cabin*, gin 1
and screw, and all othc.
necessary Imudlnga for a farm. This la one of the
most deehublt farms In this section ef country.
For further particulars address tijeasbecriber.
JAMES H. WADE,
UtrrtHOH . Kakata »«lr Owunip.
CONSTITUTION
LIFE SYRUP.
COMPOSED OF
IODIDE OF POTASSIUM,
WITH THE COMPOUND CONCENTRATED
FLUID RETRACT OF VALUABLE
MEDICINAL ROOTS AND
HERBS.
PREPARED BY
WILLIAM H. GREGG, M. O.
Graduate of the College of Physician* und
Surgeons, New York ; formerly Assist
ant Physician in the Blackwell's
Island Hospitals.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
fiJLS FKODCCSD a KEVOLCTIOX a UEDIOIXS.
What may seem almost incredible ia that maey dL«-
•>«. fciet.no emuidared bopvlo.lv Incurable aie fro
u-ntly enrol In a f»» d.y. or week.: and w» ehcVT
folly lDvbe the tnve»t cation, oftbe literal trended oed
aosiiSe to cure, which have no parallel at the preerat
‘lasting tho past fir© j*«ira w© hav© eent©odM wrMi
ob6t*c©9 aod overcome* opposition aa Imrcnloan a*
wro error encounUrvO by any reformers.
RAPIDITY OF CURE.
Bom® my, ‘ Your ©area are too quick,** whdea other
doubt tbefcr permanecoos and think that disMsee oao
oc’yb© cured by tho “alow, recuperative prooeaa of
Nat are.**
This Is oar reply i Io haolih, th<* body. Ilk© a troO-
balaaoed sea a. Is in aatat© of equilibrium. But whoa,
from any cvmse. down goea on© side of ttv© rcole, ax
hero the effect© of disease. What is requisite, i« tore*
store U» norma' balanco of the scale.
CONSTITUTION LIFK SYRUP
la a positfv© and specific remedy for all dfeearoa ort*f-
neting from an IMPUHEBTA'l £ OF THE BLOOD, and
for a {(hereditary) Dusasu transmitted from Faucs? to
PARALYSIS.
It It no universal y admitted that Oowmcrroa Lma
Stbw la tho cuiyouetflro means of restoration io ih©
▼arloua form* of Paralysis, that we n«*d not reiterate
that It Lb aophatkusPy the Great Ute-giTtag Power.
DYSPEPSIA.
snwr, wxxasr at ct-kace. rtAnuteCB, trna.o*-
rum, wavt or ArrenTs. bad nutAta, consl>
ranoN. aiLu^tuntsa.
SCROFULA
tCBTSi, SIM'S im, ouxncua mroe, eetsttoa* xg^
CTRATI03. BJU,» r.HLUM
This taint (heredKitn atd n*qnir»d.) fillrrttlb with
uhtod misery, U by d> u.-iuU medical r%medioa, lnoor-
RHEUMATISM.
[aaTerns] urauo, ncuuau, kuiiga, car?, traeou*
basis.
If there Is any diaesea In which tha Orr.iTCTTO* la*
Ptrcr Ia a sovereign, it tain Rheumatism and Its kio*
drid affections. The meet intense pnlne are almost In*
etant'y alleviated—enoimous saeliigp* are reduced.
Cusea, chronie, or \lra Ion , of twenty or forty yosrV
striding, 1 B'ab^nn’rvd by ct.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Parja® tha eyatem, arnfre y. from id tha «*vil eflbota oi
v-ipwixy, retnovtng the ftd Breaih, and coring the
Weak *>tota and Rheumatic Pains which the lire of
Calomel la tore to prrKjtme It hardens Spcngy Guns',
iCx* ►©cures the Teeth a» final\ a*- ever.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Eradicate*, root and branch, al Eivptlve Idecoees «f
tba Skin- like
ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES,
And ai other diffietihiee of this kind, which f>© much
dit-figure tbe outward apteerance of both male* and
female#, often making them a diegurtlcg object to thi cn
ee tto and their friends.
FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES
Either of the Noee, Throat, Tongue- Ppine, Foreocod
or *Ortlp. no remedy ban ever proved its ©qua.
Moth Patches upon tha fetnala Lane, depending upon
diseased action of the Liver, are very anp‘©**ant to
tbe deposit, wb.ch is dire* t-v under the skin.
Dlaeasew of the Liver. riWog ri»e to lAngUT. Died*
nee.-*. Indigestion. Weak Htou-och. or an u corated or
cancerous*.condition of »hat otgan. a^corat'an ed with
burning or other unpleasant eympioma, vntlbe rodevod
by tho use of
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP.
AsaHeceraJ Blood* Purifying Arent. the L it 8t*ot
atends unnraJ ed ly any prejeratu u io the motaL
THE RICH AND POOR
Are Uble to the same disease© Nature and Pdeoc©
have made tha CoasizTonocr Drs Srotefor tbabenefll
oi all.
PURE BLOOD
Produoae lieaJthv men and womens and if Hie coosti*
•mlon ia nng ected In youth. di»©a#e and ear y death la
the reau t. I>o nr< deusy w haa the xrx&na are to iwar
t hand, and within the reach of aX
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
IS THE POOR Mt!PS FPU*ND. AND THE niOH
MAN’S BLESSING.
WILLIAM H. CRK«G, 31. D*>
Solo Proprietor 9 New Yorlt-
MORGAN & ALLEN,
Who:eaale Dragnet*, egenta.
nrrrSt-Sm 4/. Cdff Mreet. New York.
Memphis & Charleston
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Qd and alter Wednesday, tbe 8th Inst, tbe trains
on tbe Memphis and tibarkaion Railroad will run
DAILY, us lollowa: -
EASTWARD TRAINS.
Leave Memphis at ASO p. m.
Arrive at Grand Juzxition 7:20 p. ta.
Arrive at Corinth 10:37 p. m.
' rrlve at Dscatar 7:56 a. m.
Areive at Stevensoo.™ S.-05p. m.
WESTWARD TRAINS.
Leave Stevealon .10:00 a. m.-
Arrive at Dvcutur 3:20 p. m.
Arrive et Corinth 1:24 a. m.
Arrive at Grand Junction 5:35 a. m.
Arrive at Memphis Ii>:40 a. m.
Tba Connection by this Roots b complete.
ALL RAIL AND NO STAGING.
Fare Less than by any other Route.
Trains on Mississippi Central Railroad leans
Grand Junction on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saiur-
days.
Trains on Mobile and Oblo Railroad leave Cor
inth going North and 8oulb on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday—South at L40 a. m., and North at
At Dtcatnr regular connections are made with
Nashville and Decatur Road lor Nashville, Louis
ville, etc.
At Stevenson connections are made with trains
on the Nashville and Chattauooga Railroad.
At Chattanooga connection* are made with trains
m the Eastern Tennessee and Georgia, and West-
m and Atlantic Railroads for all parts ot’Gcorjrin,
loath and North Carolina. Virginia and the North.
W. J ROSS, .*ruT. Sup’t.
(XL. Asdekson, Geueral Freight and li,ket
Vgcnt. nor241m.
Augusts Constitetlontiist and Montgomery Ad-
rertlser, copy and Send bill to W. J. Kola, Sup’t-
Memphla.
Removal, Removal!
HERRINGTON & RICKS,
Copper, Tin and Bbett Iron Mannfaottuexr.
R ESPECTFULLY announces that they have
no-cd their wire room sod workshop from
ae Neebit Foundry, to the cunirr <>r Fourth snd
Viplsr streets, opposite Catholic church.
Tuey will keep on band a complete w-.ortment of
iianUMUtured articles in their line, such as
3TTLL5, COPPER KETTLES. TIN WARE,
STOVE PIPES, ETC., ETC.
rhev are also prepared to promptly fill orders far
SHEETING. ROOFING and GUTTERING, to any
extent. Terms reasonable, and ail work wami.tud
as be executed in tho boat workmanlike manner.
