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TELEGRAPH
MES
j?y Clisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1871.
Number 6,188
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resents a large circulation, pervading Middle,
tlibern and Southwestern Georgia and Western
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AvrniR* i* m>btm moms.
The Stole Bonds to he Repudiated—The
People Will Kot Pay Tax
The calamitous oonditlon of onr unfortunate
lister State is attracting the attention and sym
pathy of the whole world outside of Radicalism.
Wain Ibo rascal Koott took poseeaaion of the
Hs'cntive Chair of South Carolina, the entire
indebtedness of Ihst State, actual and eontin-
n,t, as a guarantor of railway bonds, was five
and a half millions. Without a single asset to
hBow for it the bonded debt is now acknowledged
\,y Scott to be $10,307,000, and, in addition to
this amount, $3,500,000 sterling bonds have
bees hypothecated, and $14,000,000 are ac
knowledged by Scott to be in his hands—printed
and ready for use—making a gross amount of
$30,897,000—all of which, except the original
five and a half millions, will certainly be repu
diated by the people.
Meanwhile the State Treasury, nt Colombia,
is without a dollar. A claim for one dollar on
that institution was dishonored for want of
funds a fuw days ago. Scott has exhausted bis
financial talents in trying to borrow funds in
Sew York on his waste paper bonds, and the
whole State Government is at a dead lock for
want cf money.
When the Tax pnycra' Convention met in Co
lumbia lost Spring, to consider the financial
condition of tbo State and the oppressive tax
amounting in gross to somewhere about $5,000,-
Om, imposed by Scott and bis negro confede
rates in the legislature, Soolt assured the Con
vention that the whole debt of the State did not
(X oeed $9,000,000, and that if the Convention
wonld acquiesce in the taxes imposed, the second
one of them should bo postponed to March,
I. -79, and meanwhilo tbo most rigid economy
and accountability should be enforetd. These
a-Mirances quieted the apprehensions of the
Convention. It laid on the tahlo a proposition
to refuse payment of taxes, and adjourned sub-
jtet to a call of the Chairman. Wo see now in
the Charleston Comier a communication from
Judge A. P. Aldrich, of Barnwell, catling upon
the Chairman, in view of the late disclosures,
to reconvene that body and adopt the measnre
originally suggested. Tbo Judge discusses the
probable resnlts of it at some length. We take
the following extract from his cammnnication:
Let ns sen bow this plan will work. The State
Government is at a dead lock. It <has not n
dollar in the Treasury, and no credit in New
York, or any other financial centre. Money is
Absolutely neoeasary to carry it on. Money
cannot be had, except Ity collecting the taxes,
if the tax payers, with nnanimity, determine
not to pay the taxes, where are they ? What
can they do? Absolutely nothing! And it
does seem to me, if we pnt onr beads together,
for a patriotio purpose, some legal process may
he invented, by which this whole sickening
scheme of fraud and robbery will be exposed,
andthoeyea of the deluded viclima of these
people opened. For let them slander ns as
they will, you nud I, and every gentleman slave
holder in the Sonlh, feel a deep sympathy for
these people. We were born and raised with
them; wo inherited them; onr children played
villi them; and it is onr duty, onr interest, as
veil as onr inclination, to save them.
I ant aware that a dreadful timidity oppresses
onr people, not personal fear, for of that they
are incapable, bnt the foar of Grant's cohorts,
the jail under tho provisions of tho Ku-klux
II. 11, and the consequent want end distress to
their families. This is tho terrible nightmare
that weighs them down, and we are not the on-
!y pooplo in history who have suffered so great
a calamity. Wo most look this thing right fall
in the face, the alternative presented to ns is
confiscation of onr lands, all that wo have left.
This involves the support of onr wives and
children, and a resolote, manly determination
to expose these thieves and bring them to jus
tice. What these t robbers in Columbia and
elsewhere about tho State want is money, not
lands and houses; they cannot get on without
money, and if tho tax-payers withhold the taxes
the crash is inevitable. Bat say some tax-pay
ers who can mato a shift to pay their taxes, onr
lands and houses will be sold and onr busi
ness mined. Others say wo will bo proclaimed
to lie iu rebellion and troops be sent here as
in tho upper counties. Now, if all agree not
to pay the taxes, all will agree not to hny the
property levied on for taxes. That disposes of
every tax-payer in tho State as a bidder. Bnt
say somo timid ones, the negroes will boy; sup
pose they do, what harm if they pay the fall
rains at tho land ? Tbo moment they become
landed proprietors and tax-payers their interest
is identified with ours. But where will the ne
groes get the money to pay their bids? And
windy no tax payer whoeeland is kdvertised for
taxes will allow it to be knocked down for less
than its value. Bat the State will buy it. Sup
pose it does, will that pnt a dollar in the Trea
sury? And I have already ahown it U money,
not landa and houses, that the State needs in
this emergency. But says another, speculators
will bny. What speculators? Tho tax payers
will not bid, wo have been offering onr lands
for sale since the war and can find no buyers,
besides, speculator* will cot bny tho bonds of the
State at 40 cts on the dollar, and landa and homes
in an insolent State, taxed to death, are not an
inviting investment. So that it comes to this, if
the property of tho tax-payers be pnt up for sale,
not a single tax-payer will be a bidder, the pro.-
prietor will run it to ita full value. Bnt hew
c irues in timidity with another suggestion, his
bid will not ba cried. Some ftiend can bid for
him). If a speculator bnya it ho will pay hia
money snd the def suiting tax payer has made a
good sale, and brought capital into the State.
Does any tax payer object to celling bis land for
iu fall value to a purchaaor who will pay him
his money and pay thetsxes next year ? If the
State bays'
meat
money to pay > . _
loss in this? Ia it resisting the Government?
Is it rebellion that will call for the enforcement
of the Ku-klux bill ? I do cot see it
One more suggestion, at the risk of being te
dious. This collapse will expose to our colored
people the niter nnworthiness of the men who
have heretofore led and cheated them. We
must take advantage of it It is the wsy God
has opened for ns to escape this terrible thral
dom.
Scranton Kinking Into the Bowels or
the Earth.
Nxw Yout, November 17.—A special dispatch
from Scranton report* that the caving in of the
mine at Hyde Park created great excitement
The first shook was foil about 3 o'clock on the
morning of the 16th, when the people fled, ter
ror striokeo, from their dwellings. The caving
of the ground, which occurred over the Oxfoid
mine, earned a settling in the buildings oral
head of eome two feet The area of ground
erred ie in all about twenty acrea. The damage
to property is over $30,000. Immense fissures
were made in the principal avenues and streets.
Many houses will have to be pulled down. The
pwtoffice has sunk eome eighteen inches snd
sill continues settling. The whole danger is of
the ground still settling. The mines are desert
ed at Scranton. The various streets are crowded
b J people discussing tbs situation.
The vein which caved in is known as the
Diamond Vein, and is 240 below the surface. It
w»s worked out ten years ago, previous to its
purchase by the Delaware Lick* wanna Western
oney and pay the taxes next year r ii me
buys it she will be in the sains predica-
with the defaulting lax payer—have no
y to pay her bid. Is there any danger or
Psooasa or Geant’i Kuixui Visas.—Leu
York, Not ember IT.—A Baleigh, N. O., dis
patch of the lGthinst., says that fifty-three men
Were brought there yesterday from Rutherford
and Cleveland, on charges of Kn-klnxing. A
U.S. Commissioner named Scroggins, reoently
“tot a prisoner for talking saucy to him. Several
■waste have been made. Out of two hundred
ouly sixty-five were retained for trial.
Pacatu has s ahirp way of dealing with “free.
lovers.” At Haile s few days since, an en-
thasUstio woman advocated free-Iove doctrines
*n a lecture, and was imprisoned on bread and
lor two days.
BY TELEGRAPH
SUNDAY'S DISPATCHES.
Cotton Movements of the TTeelt
Nxw Tout, November 19.—The ootton move
ments, aa compared with those of last week,
show s alight decrease in receipts and consider
able increase in exports. Tho movements for
the expired portion of the ootton year, however,
show a large falling off, both in receipts snd
exports, sa compared with the oorreeponding
period of last season. The receipts st all the
ports for the week, were 101,494 bales, against
105,400 last week, 9G.708 the previous week,
and 93.9G7 three weeks since. Total receipts
ainoe September 1st, are G6G,G08, against 799,-
329 the correa ponding period of the previous
year. Showing a decrease of 132,721 bales.
The exports from all the ports for the week, are
59,889, against 87,055 for the same week last
year. The total exports for the expired portion
of the cotton year, are 289,435, against 369,968
for the same time last year. The stock st all
the porta is 229,1G5, against 342,507 at the same
date last year. The stock at interior towns, is
63,168 bales, against 58,570 last year. The
stock in Liverpool is 539,060, against 408,000
last year. American cotton afloat for Great
Britain, 94,000, against 169,000 last year. In
dian cotton afloat for Europe, 338,182, against
192,000 last year. The South was visited last
week with heavy frosts. It is feared considers-
ble damage waa done to the ungathered crop.
Markets for lire Week.
New Yore, November 19.—Ootton bts been
more sotive and prices have improved slightly.
The sales for the week reached 89,000 bales, of
which 67,500 were for future delivery, and 21,500
baler on spot and to arrive. Of the spot cotton
exporters took abont 11,100 bales, spinnets
7,925 bales, and speculators 425 bales. Hog
products bavo been active with an advaneini
market. Beef products have been dull an<
heavy. Tobacco has been firm with more ac
tivity. Whisky and tallow have advanoed. Wool
has been firm on a larger volume of business.
Petroleum has declined. Naval stores have been
steady. Fish oils continue on the advance. In
other domestic products there is nothing special
to notice. The domestic produce markets have
been fairly aclivo daring the week, with some
improvement in leading staples. At the Produce
Exchange there has been an inereaaed demand
for breadstuff's, both for export and speculation.
Under these influences prices advanced; bnt
towards the close of the week the demand sub
sided somowbat, and the highest prices of the
week could not be obtained The decline in
gold was rather against the export movement at
the close, although the rise in exchange seted
as an offset to this. The advance in ocean
freights by steamer prevented many shippers
from buying freely late in the week.'
Washington, November 19.—A large nnmber
of cotton eases aro before the Court of Claims
which will soon resume its session. Some of
them will depend for their allowance upon a de
cision to bo rendered by tho Supreme Court of
the U. 8. on appeal from the Court of Claims
—tbo latter haviDg decided against the claimant
on the ground that the proclamation of the
Prosideut removing commercial restrictions
went into effect at the time of its publication
and not on the day of its date. The nonsuited
parties contended that it took effect at the time
the original copy was filed in the Department of
State. There having been seizures of cotton
between the date of the proclamation and the
day of ita publication, the decision of the Su
preme Court, therefore, becomes important in
tho adjudication of these claims, the proclama
tion having, in ita effect, dispensed with cotton
seizures.
New Yobk, November 19.—The Herald says
the primary caase of the suspension of the
Bowling Green Savings Bank is said to have
been the loss of a quarter of a million of dol
lars, iu Hannibal and St. Joseph stock, in which
the officers and directors, it is allegod, specu
lated with its funds. Mr. Selmes, its Secretary
and factotum to Hank Smith, stated, last eve
ning, that it would not be able to open ita doors
soon, if at all. He says tho liabilities and as-
seta are each about half a million and that the
bank will be able, after a while, to meet every
obligation. They bavo ample seenrities but
have been obliged to bear the odium of a con-
nection with the ring for three months, and to
raise money, had to sell its securities at heavy
discounts. Mr. Toono is said to have been ap
pointed receiver.
The World says Judge Hogan said, last night,
that unless there was frand, no serions trouble
could result. If there was fraud, he would not
bo sorry to see the guilty man strung to a lamp
post, and the poor, whose hoarded dollars had
boon taken from them, would be likely to take
tho law into their own hands. The Judge never
attended a meeting of the board, though nomi
nally one of its offioers. The Secretary and
Walter Roche, however, assured him all was
right
The officers of tho National Savings Institu
tion, on the corner of Houston and Broadway
streets, of which John McBride Davidson, the
ring's safe man was President, deny that it ba*
suspended and say it will be open on Monday,
prepared to pay all demands and that every de
posit is fully scoured. Arrangements have been
made to meet an extraordinary drain. Richard
M. Tweed is one of ita trustees. Street rumor
last evening, said the Yorkville Savings’ Bank
cf which Henry W. Genet is President, bad
borne a heavy ran—that its assets were entirely
insufficient, snd s crash was inevitable. The
depositors aro mainly of the poorer classes.
The officers of this institution say thore was no
ran upon it—that its deposits are under one
hnndred thousand—that its directors are men of
wealth and will be able to make good any defi
ciencies in the event of each nnlooked for cir.
cnmstance as insolvency. They repudiate any
connection with the ring.
The Viaduct Railway Company will be reor
ganized next Wednesday. Fifteen of the twenty-
five directors have resigned, and their succes
sors will he men disconnected with the ring and
city government. Commodore Vanderbilt is
mentioned as one of the new members. Efforts
are made to have Sweeny remain, bnt he pos
itively declines. Tweed and Connolly are cer
tainly oat. It is believed the plans for building
the road are not endangered.
A special detective of the United States Bob-
treasury loft for Europe yesterday to secure the
arrest of Andrew J. Garvey. One cholera death
occurred at quarantine and forty eases remain,
all doing welL
Chicago, November 19.—The remains of the
billiard player, McDevitt, were found in the
rains of the Tribune building.
New Yobs, November 19.—Arrived. Herman
Livingstone, linvoan frigate Svetland, with
Grand Duke Alexis on board.
Philadelphia, November 19.—A burglar con
cealed in an upper story, opened T. A S. Frank’s
jewelry store to hia confederates daring Satur
day night. Tbe loss is $20,000.
Pabib, November 19.—Nineteen communists
were found gnilty of being accessory to the mur-
der of Generals Thomas and LeComte, seven of
whom were sentenced to death, the others to im
prisonment. Verdsgner suffers death.
Madrid, November 19.—The committee of
the Cortes have agreed to report in favor of tax
ing the interest on Spanish bonds at home and
abroad.
Flogged by Contract—*;! Novel Snlt In
an tf bio Court.
An exceedingly novel and amnsing suit was
tried in tbe Common Pleas Conrt, at Hamilton,
Ohio, a few days ego. The plaintiff was John
S. Robinson, and the defendant Daniel Sort-
in.
It was a suit for damages in $1,000, caused by
the plaintiff being horsewhipped by defendant.
This case was tried by a jury, and decided on
MondAT. It iDDOUs that Robinson was in-
dined to drink, and he made a bargain with
Sortman, for whom he worked, that he wonld
not get drank again. If he did, he wonld con
sent to take a whipping. It also appears that
he got a suit of clothes from Sortman, obtained
his horac and boggy, went off and got drank,
and smashed up hia boggy, besides causing last
ing injury to the horse. This so enraged Sort-
man that he rued a horse-whip on Robinson pret
ty effectively, when the plaintiff started to ran,
and Sortman gave him some more of the same
curative remedy. Tbe testimony being all in,
the court charged the jury that a contract,
whereby one man agreed to permit another
one to whip him in any given contingency, was
a contract contrary to law, and therefore, the
parties being in pari deUctss, the law will leave
them as they are. But any man might abandon
and avoid bis ooatract, and the other party has
no remedy bnt by suit for damages for breach
of contract. Then if Robinson, by running
from the blowsof the whip, or by otherwise dis
senting from the whipping, showed a purpose to
recede from his contract (of which purpose the
jury would judge from tho evidence,) the party
administering the whipping would hare no right
to proceed further by vray of specific perform
ance.
Further, it is charged that the expression
“whipping” is a well-known term and of well-
known meaning. A lawful whipping wonld not
include blows on the head or face, bnt, as school
s well know, on other “parts" of the body,
lie jury returned a verdict of $75 damages
for the plaintiff.
The Presidential Menage.—The Cabinet
meeting Friday was of three hours duration.
The President received no visitors either be
fore or after the meeting, he being occupied in
the preparation of his annual message. The
message will bo furnished to the press in the
same way as heretofore, namely, manifold co
pies will be made.and given to the authorized
represeutives of newspapers shortly after the
private Secretary ahai! leave the executive de
partment with the copies of the official document
or the two houses of Congress.
From Texas.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: Tour mam-
moth weekly has been oomiog to hand tor a
abort period, much to the gratification of your
correspondent and a score of friends; and were
it not similar to praising a man to his face, I
wonld expatiate upon its merits. However,
this is not needed, for “whoever runs can read,
and much to their profit, it they read thoTnx-
obapb Aim Messenger.”
After perusing the many and various matters
cf general interest contained in yonr issue of
October 24th, I was particularly interested in
the remarks under the heed of, “Back from
Texas;” as this was the only objectionable ar
ticle found.
As tbe sabetanoe of Dr. Blount’s remarks, in
this article, are in nearly direct contradiction
to assertions I have made through your columns,
in relation to Texas, I feel called upon to demurs
to hia charges.
1 do so not especially for the Doctors’ benefit,
bnt for a certain class of people, wide-spread
and numerous, who seem to think they can
exchange their worn-out landa in Georgia and
elsewhere for an “El Dorado” in the Watt,
abounding in rich lands, overflowing with “milk
and honey,” and per chance a “fountain” some
where hidden, to restore youth, beauty and
vigor. Texans are wilting to admit that the vast
resources of onr State are yet on the mere
threshold of development Wo do not claim to
have “tbe garden spot of earth,” and that onr
massive State oontaina no objections. Bnt when
a man says more corn and cotton can be pro
duced, one year with another, in Southwestern
Georgia than in Texas, we simply tell him be is
either mistaken, is trying to deceive, or needs a
guardian appointed, as in such eases made and
provided.
Texas, like ill new countries, has objections
—many and serions objections; and possibly
not a man in Texas wonld deny that, “to the
man of middle age and a large family, emigra
tion now involves sacrifioes which he will regret
(not quite as long as he lives) bnt when the
Doctor would persuade young men to remain
in Georgia until railroads shall have penetrated
that country, (Texts) and made travel and trans
portation easier—made lumber, fuel and other
supplies leas costly, etc,” he forgot that those
same railroads that we need the young men now
to aid in building, will cause lands that can now
be bought at from 50 cents to $2 per sore to
command from $15 to $20!
We have bnt few railroads; onr common roads
are bad. I have seen worse in the Valley of Vir
ginia, and can the world prodnoe a fairer coun
try? and do sometimes become almost impass
able. We can't say that unlike Georgia and
every State in the Union, we do not have an oc
casional chill; we can't claim that onr State is
any more exempt from a drouth ones in a while
than Georgia, etc., hut we can and do say, with-
out fear of a successful refutation, that tho
State of Texas offers many inducements to the
enorgetie young man of limited moans who
wishes to possess tbo bronzed hands cf the sturdy
farmer. And why?
1st. Lands here, as a general thing, are so
productive that fertilizers are useless.
2nd. Are very cheap, when purchased, and
the ‘‘publio domain” to be bad for the office
fees neocssary to obtain a patent.
3d. Bought now, at a mere nominal price,
will make their owners, in from ten to twenty
years, when tbe “objections” will have been
removed by a “net-work" of railroads, now un
der construction acd iu contemplation, and the
country thickly populat >d, simply rich men, by
their enhanced value, and
*4th. Because horses, cattle, hogs and sheep
are more easy to raise, and it is far cheaper to
live here than in Georgia.
But any young man not energetio enough to
disregard such advice as to stay in Georgia till
Texas lands are selling for $20 00 in gold, may
oontinne there, with onr fall approbation; as
yonng men only are wanted who are not afraid
to encounter some difficulties, (to be expected
in stay new country,) for the benefit of future
rewards accruing!
The Dr. unfortunately visited our State at an
unfavorable time and in an unfavorable locality.
Because we are suffering from a general and
severe drought this year, it does not prove that
snch will be the case for all time to come; be
cause the Dr. saw the effects of drought on one
peculiar kind of soil he most not imagine the
whole State is formed in each loose manner as
to “craek”and perhaps “cave in;” because a
man baa “chills” awhile he need not ooncede
that the prooess of acoli matron is a thing im
possible, and because he found a few dissatisfied
Georgians, he need not think that yonr eorres-
pondent (born and raised in Southwest Georgia)
and the 565 registered voters of this county ont
of 2,025—only lacking 110 more to make a third
of the voters native Georgians—are also dissat
isfied. Georgians here are nnanimonsin the
sentiment that “Georgia is aglorioos old State,
and as the plaoe of onr nativity wo rejoice in its
prosperity, and next to onr adopted State we
want to see its political emancipation and return
to its anti-beUnm statusbnt why not allow
yonng men, broken by the result of the late
rebellion (so-called.) why not allow them to
eome westward to mend their fortunes ? Tho
fact is self-evident that it is easier accomplished
in a new than in an old and thickly settled coun
try.
Our State in the late election for Congress
men has shown that all the Democrats are not
dead yet—has given promise that we will soon
be politically all right; and with our vast area
of rich virgin soil, our mineral wealth and fa
cilities for slock raising, we almost defy any
thing to prevent onr taking the van, as to pros
perity and progress, of the Southwestern
States.
If OoL Fielder wonld visit Texas and corres
pond with the Messenoks, giving bis views as
to its agricultural capacity, I think they would
be more favorable than tho views of a “home
sick” few, who set ont with the determination
of being dissatisfied anyhow, for there are
some people that would find fault if angels at
tended their bidding. Respeotfully,
H. Vi. Bruner.
Linden, November 11,1871.
The Passive Policy.— Washington, Novem
ber 17.—Tbe report that the Democratic leaders
are in correspondence with regard to the pro
priety of abandoning a nomination for PresL
dent, with a view of supporting a conservative
Republican candidate in opposition to Grant,
has not on inquiry at New York and of mem
bers of the Democratie committee in Washing
ton, assumed a positive shape. That quite a
nnmber of Demoorata here favor snoh a eonrso
is openly admitted, while Senator Schnrz and
other Republicans who are opposed to a con
tinuance of the present administration declare
that the only hope of success is fonnd in the
programme. How such a convention is to be
called, and who is to call it, are questions, it is
stated, that must be left to the future decide,
if there is time in which the Demoorata of all
sections can discuss it.
DR.
nmols! ™ regulator
Lhsm^.OB MEDICINE, forDra-
of the Bladder and Kidney*. Fever Nervounieis.
Chills, Diseases of the Skin. imparity of the Flood.
Melancholy or Depre*fion of Spirits, ete.
Mnn of the ailment! here enumerated ban their
origin in a diseased liver, which i« the moct prevalent
sflection in this country, and as in many cases tho
patient is not within the reach of a physician, it re
quires that some remedy shoo’d bo provided tha
wonld not in tbe least impair the constitution, one
yet be active and safe. That sach is the character of
tha SIMMONS’ REGULATOR, there can be no
doubt, the testimony of hundreds will establish.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED
t urn I
Tain in the side. Sometimes
the pain is felt under the
shoulder blade: is some
times mistaken for rheuma
tism in the srm. The stom
ach is affected with low of appetite and sickness, bo w-
considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a
painful sensation of havinc lsft undone somethin?
which onfht to have been done. A slight dry cough
is sometimes an attendant The patient complains of
weariness and debility: he is ea«Tly startled, his feet
are cold or .hernia*, aid hsoompUiaaof a pri '
g
aga
A Plot to Ship all the Ku-klux North.—
Louisville, November 17.—The Courier-Journal
to-morrow publishes a startling letter from the
South, which acta forth that a society, strong in
nnmber and in wealth, has been organized,
having for its objects the importation of negroes
and ruffians into the Northern States. The let
ter in question is very positive and specific. It
says the plan is to furnish snch negroes os are
dangerous in every community, with tbe means
of getting away, requiring them to go north of
the Ohio River. The Society is opposed to Kn-
klux. It claims that it has the right, in tbo
absence of local justice, denied by the General
Government, to get rid of its murderers and
marauders by money. It is alleged that the in
crease of negro criminals in the North daring
the last three months, is the result of the ope
rations of this Society.
RAIL^OADTIMETABLE.
7.55 a. x. 1.40 A. x
5.05 F. x. 8.33 T. X
7.55 a. x. 2.10 r. x
2.60 T. X. 10.25 F. x
Brunswick
Jackaonvi’e, Fta...... ..
Jacksonville, Fla........
Savannah
. 8.90 a. XL 5.25 P. x
. 5.45 A-X. 9.25 F.x
7.00 A. x. 7.00 r. x
. 8.45 F. X. 6.00 A. X
. 7.00 F. x. 7.45 F.x
, 6-45 A. x. 6.45 F x
3.05 r. x. 10.30 A. x
8.10 F. X. 6.50 A. X
7.00 A. X. 4.51 F. X
6.20 F. x. 6.15 A. x
Savannah 7.15A-x. 6.25F.X
7.00p.x. 5.15a.x
Train from Gordon to MUlodgeville and Eaton-
ton connects with down night tram from Macon and
up day train from Savannah.
sorrswzsTESX kutxojlp.
LEAVE. abeive.
8.00 a. sc. 4.35 a. X
8.50 p. *. 5.00 a. x
EufAUla 7.45 A. x. 4.58 p. x
5.10 p.x. 10.00 a. x
AESIYE.
H&aon 5.25 a. k. 6.12 p. x
8.15 P. x. 4.10 a. x
Columbus 12.45 p. x. 11.00 a. h
8.05 p. x. 4.45 a. x
XACOX A2TD AUGUSTA KiXLBOJLD.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Macon 6.30a.x. 7.35p.x
6.30 p. x. 2.30 a. x
Augusta 11.00 a. x. 2.45 p. x
7.00 r. x. :;.i5 a. x
WESTERS AXD ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Atlanta 10.30 p.x. 1.42 a. x
6.00 a. x. 1.32 p. x
2.45 P.x. 10.00 a. X
Chattanooga £.20 r - *• JAJ a. x
5,30 a. x. 1.21 f. x
ratified that exercise would be beneficial to him. yet
he can scarcely tummon up fortitude enough to try it.
In feet he distrusts every remedy. Sever ii of the
above svmptoms attend the disease, but coses have
occurred when few of them existed, yet examination
of the body after death, has shown the Liver to have
been extensively deranged.
It should be used by all persons, old and yonsx.
whenever any of tbe f jregoiog symptoms appear. It
is a purely vogotablo compound, is not injurious to
tbe most delicate constitution*, and will keep *’
liver In healthy action if u*od properly.
Persons living in unhealthy localities may avoid all
bilious attacks by taking a doee occasionally to keep
the* J verin *e*HhT»*»ion.
J For children eomplaii
MULATQRI a'^onrni or
ilillu UJJxll (Jill more will giro relief: Cbil-
dBgBnXBHgn dren as well ss adults, eat
sometimes too muen supper, or eat something which
does not digest well, producing sour stomach, heart
burn, or restlessness; a good dose will give rtlieL—
This applies to persons of all ages.
Many persons, from eating too much, are restless at
night, or in day time are fidgety, wool fathering,
can’t understand whst they read, oan’t keep their
thoughts on any one sabjeet so as to reason well, or
become fretful. One or two tablespoonfuls will give
relief.
jAuxniCB.-'Take enough Regulator after eating
eoeh meal, to prodace one full action from the bcwels
every day.
Fregnant ladies will find sure relief from their bea i
ache, costiveness, swimming in the head, colio, eoui
stomach, restlessness, etc., etc.
Prepared only by J. II. ZKf US A CO..
Oruggi ts, Macon. Ga.
Price SI; by mail, f 125. For sale by all Druggists.
nolTtf
ON MARRIAGE.
H APPY RELIEF FOB YOUNG MEN from the
effects of Error, and Abases in early life.
Manhood restored. Nervous debility cored. Im
pedimenta to Mairiage removed. New method of
treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Rooks
and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South
Ninth st., Philadelphia, Fa.sepS 3m
NEW BOOKS
BURKE & CO.’S BOOK STORE.
Women; or Chronicles of Late War, cloth.... $1 75
Was She Engaged ?—a novel—doth. 150
Living Female Writers of tha South—doth... 3 75
“ " “ “ gilt edge 150
" “ “ “ antique 5 00
Rom Romp—doth 160
Beal Folks—doth 150
Little Ada-clotb 100
Aunt Jones’ Hero—antique— 160
My Wife, ete-doth 160
Morton House—doth... 150
Morton House—paper 100
Joshua Marvel—paper 40
Pray of the Gods—doth
Clotilde, (a secret of three generations) doth 150
Doings in Maryland—doth 150
Italian Life and Legends—cloth.; 150
Lost Dispatch—paper * 50
Seed Time and Harvest—doth 150
Overland, (a novd)—paper 100
Anne Furness—paper 75
Globe Edition of Burns—doth gilt 2 00
“ Goldsmith “ 2 00
“ Tope “ 2 00
“ “ Scott “ 2 00
Original Poems (illustrated)—doth gilt 2 50
Also a complete stock of fine French, English,
Plain and Fancy STATIONERY.
School, Religious and Miscellaneous BOOKS of
every description.
Fancy Goods, Gold Pens, etc.
For sals by
J. W. BURKE * CO ,
novlltf No. 60 Second street.
HAKDEM4X & SPAMS
O END their annual greeting to their many friends
0 and patrons. Thsy are at their old stand, ready
and willing to serve them in the
Storage and Sale of Cotton.
They deem it nnneceesary to make pledgee—for
“ by their frails je shall know them.” dodge ns by
these—we ark no more. Your interest is onr inter
est ; and onr long experience enables ns to guard
and advance it. Moro we cannot promise—more
yon will not expect.
Tbe usual accommodations extended to those
who honor us with their patronage.
aug26 3m HARDEMAN A SPARKS.
A. E. ADiXS. E. X. BAZEXOU. 8HADBACH WAKE.
Adams, Bazcmorc & Ware,
PUNTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT,
O N entering upon a new ootton eeaaon, tender
their services to the patrons and friends of
Adams A Bazemore, and to all others who may
favor them with their patronago. Their attention
will be given exdnsively to the
Storage and Sale of Cotton.
And to filling orders for Bagging, Tics and Planta
tion Supplies.
Asking for a continuance of the generous support
accorded to the old firm during tbe past season,
they pledge themselves to givo unremitting atten
tion to the interests of their patrons.
Liberal advances made on ootton in store.
sep6 dAwSm
G O T^r O 1ST !
CAMPBELL & JONES
Again offer their cervices to Planters and Mer
chants, os
WarelBBSB & Conunission Merclants,
And ask a continuance of the patronage ao liber
ally given them the past season.
Close personal attention given to the STORAGE
and SALE of COTTON, and to tbe filling of orders
for Bagging and Ties and Plantation Snpplies.
Refer to the patrons of the past season. Re
member the place—
Iran Warehouse, Poplar st,, Macon, Ga.
P. 8.—Agents for the TTinsbip Improved Cotton
Gin and John Merryman & Co.’a Ammnni.f/^ Dis
solved Bonee, which we now offer at a reduced
Price. sepl 3m
COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
for JBHSHHIMi
COMPANY, in October next. He ia a duly author
ized and accrodite 1 Agent cf this Company, and we
commend him to the patronage of the public, where
he baa walked so successfully heretofore.
J. W. BURKE,
eeplT 2m General Agent.
C. B. WOOTEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MACON, GA.
OFFICE IN WASHINGTON BLOCK.
OCt22 lyv
B. & W. B. HILL,
Attorneys at Iiaw 9
NO- £3 CUP STAIRS) CHERRY STREET,
Macon, Ga.
CAMPBELL & EXGLISH,
WHOLESALE LIPS
MERCHANTS,
56 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
W E desire to call the special attention of all
who are dealing in LIQUORS to the
LARGEST STOCK
Of the these goods ever offered to the wholesale
trade in this city. We deal in Liquors, exclusively
and we invite a careful inspection of onr stock of
BRANDIES,
WINES,
WHISKIES,
GINS,
RUMS,
In barrel! and case.
Agents for Hazelett’s Old Winchester Bye, and
Hudson G. Wolfe’s Schnapps,
octgltf CAMPBELL & ENGLISH.
COTTON STATES
Life Insurance Co.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, GEORGIA-
Authorized Capital (2,000,000
Guaranteed Capital 500,000
Deposited with State Comptroller for se
curity of Policy Holders 150,000
W. B. Johnstox President,
W. 8. Holt Vice President;
Gso. 8 Obeak. Secretary.
J. W. Burke General Agent.
J. Mercer Green, M. D Medical Examiner.
W. J. SIxoii,l Superintendent of Agencies.
C. F. Hcdar Actuary.
INSURE ON ALL POPULAR PLANS.
INSURE YOUR LIFE AT HOME.
ALL ITS FUNDS INVESTED IN GEORGIA.
ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DELAY.
IT IS MANAGED WITH ECONOMY.
ITS POLICIES ABE NON-FORFEITING AF
TER TWO YEARS.
F. M. HEATH, Spocial Agent,
ju!8tf Macon, Georgia.
"VTOT only does it save labor, fuel, clothes, etc ,
JLv but by using it, housekeepers get rid of the
annoyance and discomfort of hot water in summer,
and of steam in the house during the winter, which
causes frequent colds, especially to those who go
from a steaming, hot wash-room to hang ont
clothes. Thousands of testimonials to its great ex
cellence could roadily be obtained; but no evidence
can equal that derived from one’s own observation
and experience. To know the virtues of this soap",
you have only to try it. A single bar will do tbe
ordinary week’s washing for a family of eight per
ms. HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
octll-dikwtf Solo agent3 for Macon.
Sixty-llvo First Prize Medals Awarded
THE GREAT
Southern Piano
I AN UFA CTO RY.
WM. KNABE & CO.,
XASUFACTUEEES OP
GUARD* SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO FORTES,
BALTIMORE, .511).
T HESE Instruments have boon before the pnblio
for nearly thirty years, and ppon their excel
lence alone attained an unpurehated pre-eminence,
which pronounces them unequaled, in
Tone,
Touch,
W orliznansMp,
And Durability.
(5TAIi our Square Piaxos have our New Im
proved Overstbdso Scale and the Agraffe
Treble.
C5T We would call special attention to our late
Patented Improvements in GRAND PIANOS and
SQUARE GRANDS, fonnd in no other Piano, which
bring the Piano nearer Perfection than has yet been
attained.
Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Tears.
43* We are by special arrangement enabled to
furnish PARLOR ORGANS and MELODEONS of
tbe most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail,
at lowest Factory prices.
Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists promptly
furnished on application to
WM. KNABE A GO . Baltimore, Md.
Or any of our regular established agencies.
octlSeodAwGm
C. B. MIMS.
—WITH—
C, B, Williams & Co.,
—DEALERS IK—
Hat?, Caps, Furs, Gloves, Umbrel
las, Etc., Etc.,
26S and 270 Canal Street,
(Near Earle’s Hotel,)
NEW YORK-
M ERCHANTS needing nice and stylish Hats,
Caps, Fnrs, etc., at moat reasonable prices
and liberal terms, will do well to patronize O. B.
Williams & Co.
To my friends, who have so liberally patronized
me tbe past year. I can only prove my gratitude by
being ever watchful to their interests, stenting
them that they shall always get their Hats, etc., at
irices to compete with the lowest-priced merchants
a their midst. All orders will receive my prompt
and personal attention. Respectfully
nov5 2m O. B. MIMS.
GUANO.
pURE PERUVIAN of direct importation, at
Government prices. 2240 pounds to tho ton.
R. Gr. LAY.
Agent for consignees in U. 8., Savannah, Ga.
nov9 4m
W. A. RANSOM & CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
138 AND 140 GRAND 8T., NEW YORK.
Represented by CoL B. W. Hogan, of Georgia.
oct8dlj*
lAV’E COMMISSION
AND ORDER YOUR
DIRECT OF
G. G. GUENTHER’S
HAY PRESSES
CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY,
CHOICE BOSIN-LEAF UPLAND.
Address 216 WEST RANDOLPH STREET,
nov4 3tdlaw Chicago, HI.
Troy Female Seminary.
T HIS Institution offers tho accumulated advan
tages of over fifty years successful operation.
Every facility ia provided for a thorough course
of useful and ornamental education, under tbe di
rectiou of a corps of more than twenty professors
and teachers. For circulars, apply to
ocU5 lm JOHN H. WILLIAM), Troy, N. Y
DAUBY c*» CO.;
BXBBT BEllMSO, 325 WEST [BALTIMORE STREET,
WHOLESALE
Fruiterers and Candy Manufacturers
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
[ep22d*w6m* USM3 CASH.
GOLD WANTED
v
HIGHEST PRICE WELL BE PAID
—FOR—
Five Thousand Dollars, Gold
—BY—
ROGERS & BONN.
50 BOXES BELLIES l
ROGERS & BONN.
400 PACKAGES TOBACCO!
ROGERS & BONN.
25 BARRELS APPLES.
ROGERS & BONN.
ALSO A FISE STOCK
GENERAL GROCERIES
Representing the MAXIMUM of QUALITY and the
MINIMUM OF PRICES.
ROGERS & BONN.
CHROMOS
REDUCED PRICES!
D ESIRING to reduce our large stock of PIC
TURES—some of which was exhibited at tbe
late Fair—we offer for the next
Thirty Days,
Our stock at very low prices. Now is the time to
secure pictures at REDUCED RATES,
novltf J. W. BURKE A CO.
SPANISH
CROWN SHERRY.
'T'HIS justly celebrated brand of Wine ia imported
X direct from Cadiz, Spain, and ia certainly the
purest ever offered in the Southern market.
Price per case (9 00
Price per gallon 3.50
For sale by A. L. RICHARDSON,
Importer of Spanish Wines,
Bepl2 Cm 121 Bay street, Savannah, Georgia
FRENCH INITIAL PAPER
—AND—
ENVELOPES,
A NEW BTYLE,
Just received and for sale at prices that
CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE.
J. W- BURKE Sc CO.,
t20 tf No. 60 Second Street-
GRAND CENTRAIi HOTEL,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
The Great Medical Discovery!
Dr. "WALKER'S CAIilFOBNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
ii3 Hundreds or Thousands |*9
St Boar testimony to their wonderful'! |®
2*|^ Curative Effects.
3s WHAT ARE THE V ? c £r3
“INFANCY DRINK,1||
Mode of Poop Rnm, Whisky, Proof Kpiriis
ami Refused JLlqnors doctored, spiced and
sweetened to please the taste, called ‘’Tonioa.”
“Anpetizers/* '^Restorers,** Ac., that lead the tipple?
j drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine.
made from the Native Roo’s snd Herb* of Califor
nio. free from all Alcoholic NUmnlautH.
They are the GREAT RLOOl) PURIFIER ami
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renova
tor and Invifrorator of tho System, carrying off all
poisonous m&ttter and restoring the blood to a
healthy condition. No person can take these Ritters
scordirg to directions and remain long unwell.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Khen*
mutism mid Gout. I>yor I ml ra
tion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent
Fevers, Diseased of the Blood, Liver Kid
neys and Bladder, these Ritters have been
most snccessfal. Such Diseases aro caused by
Vitiated Blood, which is generally prcduced by
derangement of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
Headache, Pain in the shoulders. Coughs, Tightness
of tbe Chest. Dizziness, Soar Rructations of tbe
Stomach, bad taste in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks,
Palpitation of the Heart. Inflammation of.the Langs.
Pain in the regions of the Kidney?, and a hundred
other painful symptoms, ore the offsprings of Djb~
DISEASES. Eruptions, Tetter. Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimple?, Pustules, Boils.
Carbuncles, Ring-Avorm?, hc.i!d-iT
Erysipelas, Itch.f”
liumors and ’ '
system in a short time by the uae of these Birera.
One bottle in such cases will convince the most in
credulous ot their cmii’ive e::e ” -.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its
impurities bursting throughthe skin in Pitnples.Erup-
tions or Sores; cleanse it when it is foul, and your
feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and
the health of the system will follow-
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS lurking in the
system of so many thousands, are effectually de
stroyed acd removed. Por full directions, read care
fully the circular around each bottle.
J. WALKER. Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD &
CO., Druggists and General Agents, San Frandsoo,
Cal., and c2 and 34 ommerce street, New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
STANBURY & POX,
Wholesale Grocers & Commission Merchants
Importers of and Eecsivers and Dealers in
Wines, Brandies, Gins, etc., Bonrbon,
Wlieat and Rye Whiskies,
22 rank flack asd 17 baeclay stbeet,
oct7 diwCm*
NEW YOBK.
JAMES WILDE, JB. JOffit S. W1UJE. JOSEFS WILDE!
JAMES WILDE, Jr., & CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
Men’s and. Boy’s Clothing,
314 and 316 Broadway (opposite New York Hoe
pital). New York. Represented by K. 8. Spalding.
oct6d2m"
SAVANNAH CARDS.
P. W. SIMS & CO.,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
COTTON FACT0BS
us
General Commission Merchants
Bagging and Ties supplied, and advances made
on consignments.
Remittances Promptly Sladi.
ang20J3m
SAUSDERS, GOODWIX & MILLER,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
146 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA,
—AND—
. 91 SOUTH SP., BALTIMORE, MD.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Agents for Chesapeake Guano. aug30 3m
II. KETCHD1L
A. D. HARTRIDGE
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
Bankers and Commission Merchants,
Exchange Building, Savannah, Ga.
N. Y.; P. C. Calhonn, President Fourth National
Bank, N. Y.; John J. Cisco Sc Son, Bankers, N. Y.;
Morris Ketcbnm. Backer, N. Y.; J. N. Norris,
Caabier First National Bank, Baltimore; M. McMi-
chael. Caabier First National Bank, Philadelphia.
ang256m
WILLIAM II. BURROUGHS,
(Senior of the late firm of Burroughs, Flye <t Co-),
Factor and Commission Merchant,
80 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Consignments respectfully solicited, and liberal
advances made on produce in store. aug24 3m
W. q. GRIFFIN. T. C. CLAY.
GRIFFIN & CLAY,
Cotton Factors and General Commis
sion Merchants.
No. 114 BA.Y STBEET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Will make liberal advances on Gotton consigned
to us. sep7 6m
A. H. COLQUITT. JAS BAG OS. H. H. COLQUITT
COLQUITT & BAGGS.
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants
DEALERS IN GUANO AND SUPERPHOSPHATES,
No. 70 BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
aug20d3m*
F, BL FARLEY & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
64 BAY STBEET, SAVANNAH, GA.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.
OCt4 3m
A. S. HARTRIDGE,
Cotton Factor ant Commission Merchant,
108 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Furnishes Bagging and Ties to planters, and ad
vances liberally on consignments of Cotton.
sep7eod3m
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
—OK—
COTTON.
GROOVER, STUBBS & CO.
Savannah, Ga.
ESPECTFULLY inform the Merchants and
i Planters of Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
that their LARGE FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
capacity 25,000 bales, is now ready for the storage
of cotton, and that they are now prepared to moke
liberal cash advances on cotton in store and to hold
a reasonable length of time, charging bank rates of
interest. If you want money, send yonr cotton to
GROOVER, STUBBS & CO.,
&ug29 dGra£w4m Savannah, Ga.
W. DUNCAN.
J. H. JOHNSTON.
M. MACLEAN
DUNCAN & JOHNSTON,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants
92 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
Will make liberal advances on Cotton and other
Produce consigned to ue. ang2Qd&w6m*
WM. H. TISON.
WM. W. GORDON
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
112 Bay Street, Savnnnali, Ga.
BAGGING AND IRON TIES ADVANOED ON
CROPS.
Liberal cash advances made on Consignments
of cotton. ang20-d&w6m*
L. J. GUILMARTIN.
JOHN FLANNERY
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
AGENTS FOR
BRADLEY’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME,
Jewell’s Mills Yarns, Domestics, etc., etc.
BAGGING AND IRON TEES ALWAYS ON HAND.
ITNtinl Facilities Extended to Customers.
sug20d4mwGm*
J\0. W. AADERJSOiVS S03S,
CO noN FACTORS
AND •
General Commission Merchants.
Corner Bryan and Dray toil Streets,
ttnvnnnali, Ga.
C3T LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON
SIGNMENTS. aug20 d.iwCm
WM. it. STARK.
H. P. RICHMOND
WM. H. STARK & CO.;
Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors,
AXD
General Commission Merchants
S WAJTXAir. GA.
Careful attention given to
SiLSS 0B SHIPMENT OF COTTON
And all kinds of Produce.
ubebu. advances made os oossiosxekts.
Arrow and Eureka lies at lowest agents’ prices!
Keep constantly on band a large stock of all kind,
of Bagging. Agents for
E. P. COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME.
ang20d2awAw6m*
RAILROADS AND STEAMSHIPS.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE. 1
Macon and Brunswick Railroad Company, >
Macon, Ga., October 28,1871. )
O Nandafter Sonday, October 29,1871, the fol
lowing echedulea will be run :
DAY ACOOMMODAT’N TRAIN DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPT AD).
Leave Macon M
Arrive at Brunswick J*" *• M
Arrive at Jacksonville, Fla 6.00 a. m
Leave Jacksonville, Fla 8 *5*. m
Leave Brunswick j?.45 a. m
Arrive at Macon W® p * M
Connects closely at Jessup with trains of Atlan
tic and Gulf Railroad, to and from all points in
Florida.
THROUGH PASSNq’r TRAINS DAILY (SUNDAYS KXCETTED)
Leave Macon 8.10 p. u
Arrive at Savannah 7.45 a. k
Arrive at Jacksonville, Fla 7.00 p. m
Leave Jacksonville, Fla ^
Leave Savannah J-60 *
Artivo at Macon 6 -°P A * M
Connects closely at Jessup with trams for Savan
nah, and all points on Atlantic and Golf Railroad,
and in Florida At Macon with Macon and Wee tom
Railroad to and from Atlanta.
No change of cars between Macon and Savannah,
snd Macon snd Jacksonville, Fla.
HAWKIN'SYILLE TRAIN DAILY, (SUNDAY8 XXCEPTED).
Leave Macon 3.06P. M
Arrive at Hawkinsville 6-* 5 *« 21
Leave Hawkinsville 6.45 a. m
Arrive at Macon —; .10.30 a. x
povl-tf WM. MacRAE. Qen’i Swp’t.
CHARLES N. WEST,
ATTORNEY AT LAWS,
SAYAXXAH, GA.
Will attend diligently to all business confided to
is care. ang24 Gm
FANCY GOODS
For Presents*
Tbo largest and moat varied stock of
FANCY GOODS
in Macon. Call and see them,
novltf J. W. BURKE & CO.
A. D. WNEELOCK* H. B. STARK,
WHEELOCK & STARK,
Successors to Southwick & Wheelock,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS & SHOES.
No. 10 WAEBEX ST11EET, NEW YOKE.
- aiarshallviUc, On.
NOTICE.
Change .of Schedule.
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
OFFICE MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD,>
Augusta, October 6,1871. }
O N and after Sunday, October 8, 1871, and until
farther notice, the trains on this road will run
as follows:
NIGHT TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Augusta 7 00 p m
Leave Macon. 6 80 pm
Arrive at Augusta 2 45a.m
Arrive at Macon 2.30 a.m
DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCETOD).
Leave Angusta 11 00 a.m
Leave Macon 6 80 a x
Arrive at Augusta 2.45 p m
Arrive at Macon T.UBp.m
^‘Passengers by thenight train leaving Augusta
at 7 p. x. will make close connection at Macon with
Southwestern Railroad to all points in Southwestern
Georgia, etc.
<ST P&aeengers leaving Macon at 6.30 r. x. will
make close connections at Angnsta with northward
bound trains, both by VVilmingtou and Columbia ;
also, with South Carolina Railroad train for Charles
ton.
AST Passengers leaving Macon at 6 30 a. x make
close connections at Camak with day passenger
trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all
points West; also, for Augusta, with trains going
^orth, and with trains for Charleston; also, for
Athens, Washington, and all stations on the Geor
gia Railroad.
C3T Passengers leaving Angnsta at 11 a. m , ar
riving at Macon at 7.85 r m., make close conn- ciion
with trains on the Southwestern Railroad, etc.
$2?* No change of cars between Augusta and Ma
con. First-class coaches on all trains.
oct8tf 8. K JOHNSON, Sup t.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN AU
GUSTA AND COLUMBUS.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, >
Georgia Central Railroad, S
Savannah, May 27,1871. 1
O N and after Sunday, the 28th inst, Passenger
Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad will
run as follows;
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah 7:15 a m
Leave Augusta 8:15 a x
Arrive at Augusta 6:38 p m
Arrive at Miuedgeville 8:45 p x
Arrive at Eatonton 10:45 p m
Arrive at Macon 4:51 px
Connecting at Auguata with trains going North,
and at Macon with trains to Columbus and Atlanta.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7:00 ax
Leave Angusta 8:15 a m
Arrive at Augusta 5:38 p M
Arrive at Savannah 5:25 p x
Making same connection at Augusta as above.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Savannah 7:00 P x
Leave Angusta 8:30 P X
Arrive at Macon 5:16 a x
Connecting with trains to Columbus, leaving Moco
at 5:25 a m.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH*
Leave Savannah 7:00 px
Leave Macon C-20 p x
Arrive at Milledgeville 8:45 px
Arrive at Eatonton 10:45 r x
Arrive at Augusta 2.45 a m
Arrive at Savannah 5:30 a x
An-
_ and
night train from Macon,
day train from Augusta and Savannah, which con
nect daily at Gordon (Sundays excepted) with the
Milledgeville and Eatonton trains.
An elegant sleeping car on oil night trains.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can be
had at the Central Railroad Ticket Office at Pulaski
House, comer of Bull and Bryan streets. Office
open from 8 a m to 1 p x, and from3 to 6px. Tick
ets can also be had at Depot Office.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
may30 tf General Superintendent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFIOE, )
Southwestern Railroad Compact, ]-
Macon, Ga., May 28, 1871. i
O N and after Sunday, the 28th inst.. Passenger
Trains on this Road will ran as follows:
DAT RUE AULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:00 A. u
Arrive at Enfaula 4:58 p. ».
Leave Enfaula 7:45 A. x.
Arrive at Macon 4:35 p. x.
Connecting with the Albany branch train at
SmithviUe, and with Fort Gaines Branch Train at
Cnthbtrti
EOTAULA NIGHT TOEKIHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:50 P. x.
Arrive at Eufanla 10:00 A. x.
Leave Enfaula 5:10 p. x.
Arrive at Macon 6:00 A. x.
Connect at BmithvilJe with Albany Train on Mon
day, Tueeday, Thursday and Friday nights. No
tra leaves on Saturday nights.
COLUMBUS DAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 6:25 A. x.
Arrive at Columbus 11:00 A. x.
Leave Columbus 12:45 P. x.
Arrive at Macon 6:12 p. x.
COLUMBUS NIGHT PREIOUT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:15 r. st.
Aririve at Columbus. 4:45 A. x.
Leave Columbus 8 05 p. x.
Arrive at Macon 4:10 a x.
VIRGIL POWERS,
JnnlO ly Engineer and Superintendent.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
TnROUCH I,IXE TO CALIFORNIA,
chikta. ^a.3srx> JAFiAEir,
Touching at Mexican Ports
AMO CAUKYING THE l’. S. MAIL.
Fares Greatly Reduced.
O NE of the large and splendid Steamships of
this line will leave Pier No. 42 North River,
foot of Canal street, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 15th
and 30th of every month (except when those dates
fail on Sunday, and then c
with ASPINWALL,
connecting, via Panama ]
way, with one of the Company’s Stesmships from
Panama for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at MAN
ZANILLO.
AU departures connect at Panama with steamers
for South American ports. • Departure of 15th
tenches at Kingston, Jamaica.
For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran
cisco first of every month, except when it falls on
Sunday, then on the day preceding.
One hnndred pounds of Baggage allowed to each
adul.. Daggago Masters accompany Baggage
through, and attend ladies and children without
male protectors. Baggage received on the deck the
day before sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and
passengers who prefer to sen&down early.
An experienced Snrgeon on board. Medicine and
attendance free.
For Freight or Passenger Tickets, or fnriher in
formation, apply at the Company’s Ticket Office, on
the Wharf, foot of Canal street, North River, New
York.
mar21 ly"F. B. BABY, Agent.
DOBSON & BARLOW
Bolton, England,
(.ESTABLISHED A. D. 1790. j
Makers and Patentees of the most improved
MA-OUIIffEa’S-
tor
Preparing and Spinning Cotton,
ALSO
Double-Cylinder Saw Gins, ami Knife Roll
er Hlacartby Gins.
Employ upwards of 2000 operatives.
Refer to CLARK THREAD CO., Newark, N, J.,
where 30,000 spindles aro m operation.
Prices and estimates for projected mills, on ap
plication to above address, or to P. OJ*»*®*
New York. uov22-ecdly_
LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE
Pronounced by Connoisseurs
“The Only Good Sauce-”
It improves the appetite and digestion, and it ia
unrivaled for its flavor. T 7- rw.
We are directed by Messrs. Loa -t 1 tvrm.i to
rrortocute parties making or a ending counter—
rrosecute paru DUXCAX - S ri CNs,
»'jgl5-ecd6-U Agents, Now York.