Newspaper Page Text
By Clisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1872.
NUMBER 6,4GG
(Miff* Tfl«fr»pli Building,
X.l«?r*ph and Moeaenger, one ys*r........tlO 00
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geSii-Weekij Telegraph and Me.-eerier, one
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P.yahte always in adranee, and paper atopped
' nbao the money rone out, unices renewed.
foreign Nolee.
|>|STABtD FOB T02 TtLIOHiPB HD U188ZK0ZB.
The next British House of Common* will,
probably, contain one workingman. A diatrict
around Norfolk which was included In that
borough by a late act of Parliament, has chosen
Mr. Thomas Bart, Secretary of the Northum
berland Minora' Union, as it* candidate. He is
described as a man eminently fitted for that
place, combining great natural gills with < to lied
moderation, bat possessed of indomitable res.
oiatiou. Parliament will reassemble on the
1Mb of Deoember.
Tee strike in the building trade in London
baa originated a co.operative building company.
Each workman is to be a shareholder, if possi
ble, and half the profits, after paying ten per
cent on the anUertbed capital, is to be divided
among the employees. The nominal capital is
flfiy thousand dollars in shares of five dollars
each, and among the directors are several well
known workingmen. Mr. Bentick, a member
of Parliament, in a pnblie speech, proDonnced
tbe settlement of the Alabama claims to be in
tbe highest degree dishonorable and humilia
ting to Ureat Britain. At a meeting of Conser
vatives bald at the same time, the oonduct of
tbe government in the negotiations with the
United Buies was severely censured. A rocent
publication describing the punishment of flog
ging st Newgate baa directed pnblio attention
to this ahamefnl practice. Many letters have
appeared in the London Times, denouncing it
la unmeasured terms and a movement has been
set on foot for ths abolition of flogging as a pen
alty for crime.
lief erring to the approaching session of the
Prussian Landtag, the “Provinzial Corro-pon-
dear," an offloial organ, makes the following
remarks: “Tbe Government will, in any case,
so lake iu mtainree from tbe first, aa to be as
tured that in Us next session the Landtag will
not merely resume its former labors, but like
wise solve several new and important questions
in various departments of legislation; keeping,
st tbe tame time steadily In view, that it ia in-
dupe usably nooeaaary that the llelehaUg shall
succeed to tbe LandUg at the earliest possible
date ntxt year.
The same number oontains an article on the
conflict with the Bishop of Ermland, which,
after a historical summary of the facts, con-
clndns as follows:
“Since the Bishop of Ermland continues to
withhold an open recognition of the sovereignty
of the Suto and tbe absolute aupremacy of the
laws of the oooatry, the Government, irreapee-
tive of ulterior decisions on tbe position of the
Bishop himself, will have flrat of all, to take
step* to protect the sovereignty of the Stato, by
laudative mean*, in every department of civil
lifo, against all doubts, reservations and en
croachments on the part of the Church.” “The
nieml>< rs of the Laudtag will And it to be one
of their most important duties in the ooming
session, to oo-operate with tbe Government in
order to achieve this end.”
Dr. iiepnor, the editor of tho “ Volkatint,"
and a well known Kooialiat, has been arrested
l>y the Lelpsig authorities for having attended
tbe Coogreas of the Internationale at the
lisgue, the authorities having Interdicted
membership of sooialiat associations to per-
Tbe ruling internal polioy in Frauds ia very
nnaatiifaetory again at present Daring the
absenoe of Bismarck from tbe oapitat tbe mili
tary party seems to have gained the ear of the
King, and the government favors a policy of
reaction. In our last wo expressed onr doubts
that an Imperial deereo proscribing emigration
had been re nil y issued, as wo refused to be
lieve, tbultbe Berlin Court oould ever assume
inch a talas and lamentable position on that
question. Further advioes by mail, however,
though they fail to oonfirm the statement of
extreme penalties, leave little donbt that tho
TruMian Government, alarmed at the ever in-
eietaing emigration, has adopted stringent
mcMoros to check it.
The petition of a Prussian soldier for per
mission to emigrate was rofusod, and the
Emperor took oooaslon to express the opinion,
that it was not advisable for tho authorities to
ooonteaane# emigration in any way. The
Emperor farther added, that tho obligation to
military dnty should be extended witii a view
of preventing emigration, and he wished all
authorities to take the proper measures to this
end. Tbia direction is now enforced by tho
police authorities throughout tho Kingdom.
Under the pretext, that certain emigrant agonts
have abased the oonfldcnoe of the ptnsants,
all agents are menaoed with proseoution. It is
farther snnounoed that a surveillance over
emigrants ia to be established in all tho ports.
Under this new system tho laws against the
press are stringently enforced, and many for
eign papers, especially from America, are pro
hibited from circulating in Germany. “Ths
Jesuits have not succeeded in their efforts,'
the Uazetter d'ltalia says, “to bring the Pope
to Belginm, Mon*. Thiers having represented
to the Belgian Government the dangors which
would probably ensne both to Belgium and to
Franos in snob a case. Tho Jesuits have now,
taysthe paper, hit upon tho idea of finding a
refngo for tho Pope in England, where bo had
himself at one time some intention of going,
before he was offered Malta. Tho Jesnitaaro
endeavoring to persuade him, that directly ho
shows himself in London “ the whole of Great
Britain would return to tbe bosom of the Cath-
olio Church." Archbishop Manning ia said to
have already beon entrusted with tho mission of
negotiating with ono of the most prominent
Catholio peon, for the purpose of placing a
cattle famous in history at tho Pope's disposal;
bat the Holy Father himsolf ia not favorably
inolined to this plan, as ha fears tho English
climate, and still refuse* to believe, notwith
standing Signor Lanza's deslaraiion, that the
religions orders of Home will be suppressed.
“The Ministry knows only too well," the paper
adds in conclusion, “ that it rents with itself,
whether the Pope will go or remain, and tho
initiated assert that means will be found of avoid
ing tbe dangers which would be the conso-
qnenoo of his departure from tbe Holy City.
Moreover the Diplomatists recommend a dila
tory polioy to the Government with regard to
the suppiculon of tho religious orders, though,
whether it will bo speedily effected in the case
of the Jesuits, no one seems to know.
Apropos the recent death of tho Pope’s elder
brother, Giuseppe M istai,diplomacy indulges in
■peeulaiiona ns to where the next conclave will
be held, tho Pope having completed his eightieth
year on tho Iffibof last Mnv. Asit seems tobe
taken for granted that nn independent session
is impossible in Borne, Austrian Trent, Malta
and Monaco are spoken of, especially tbe latter,
where the Conclave “oouli bo protootod by tho
combined fleets of Franoe and Austria.”
From Spam we have official reports that the
Insurrection in Ferrol is suppressed.
Don Pedro do Madrszo, who has for somo
yean been eharged with tbe preparation of a
new catalogue ot the magnifioent collection of
piotores hanging on the walls of the Madrid
Masco, has, at last, oompleted his labors, and
the Spanish Government hss issued tho first
volume of his work. Most of the notioes, both
of pictures and artists, have been amplified and
generally re-written, the archives of Simaneas,
and thooe of the Bojal and other libraries, have
been carefully examined, and many facts, espe
cially facta referring to Velasquez and his works,
have been given for the first time.
In a recent session of the Permanent Com
mittee of the French National Assembly, Presi
dent Thiers denounced the outrageous treat
ment of the pilgrims to the shrine of the Iloly
Virgin at Lourdes, which he considered an at
tack on the national religion. It appears that
the the pilgrims on their return front Lourdes
were ridicaled and set upon in Nantes and a
regular fight ensued, resulting in many swollen
and disfigured faces. Be also expressed his
condemnation of Mons. Gambetta's course in
his political tour, which tended to produoe dis
union al home, while rendering more difficult
the position of tho Government abroad.
Junto.
The Nature of an Oath*
Early in the rebellion, when the Federal
forces were stationed at Beaufort, to. O., there
was an old darkey by the name of Lige Jackson,
who, deserted by his master, was left to take
ears of himself as best he might. Lige was
considered a chattel of weak intelleot, and,
moreover, ho was exceedingly awkward in his
attempts to play tbe role of a house servant.
He smashed and destroyed nearly everything he
la.d his hands upon, and having waited upon
nearly every officer at the post, each in turn,
alter giving him tho benefit of some bard lan-
guage for his stupidity, turned him adrift.
happened that Lige was a witness in a case
**y Before a cDurt-martial, and being
called np to give hia testimony, was objected to
^partof the defendant, who stated that
^ i believe tho nigger was of sonnd mind.
‘Stand np, Lige,” aaid the Court. “Do you
understand iho nature of an oath ?’*
Lige scratched Lis wool for a moment, and
.It turnm 8 up the white of his eyes, replied :
,7°°h * ? fcar «> marse, dia nigger has waited
on bout half de ossifera since dey com to dis
plaoe, and if Lo don't understand de nature ob
an oaf by cia t.me, den dares no wirtue in ouas-
ing.
km!* 0011:1 coosil3er * 1 l 'b« a competent wit-
OEXUXLKAWUIPS I.EStCT.
Hipping tbe Ezrvr for a Tblrd Tcrm-Xot
Peace bnta award-An Empire or Black*
In tbe Wat Indie—Revival of an old
Conspiracy—King Carott. tbe (Second on
tbe Tti rone of (be United State*, etc.
From the New York World.]
WiijnsoTow, October 15.—Sinoe tbe result
of the Ootober elections became known here
■trarge talk has begun lo find currency in re
gard to tbe policy of the Administration curing
it* expected new term. That the Cabinet ia to
bo readjusted Is well known. Mr. Fish is lo
retire on his Geneva honors; Creawell feels
that he is to be decapitated, and is agonizing
the Cborpenning swindle in order to tave him
self ; Boatwell is of course to be spared for the
sake of his convenient stock-jobbing associa
tions ; bat it is not so generally known that
the bads npon which the ministry la to be re
composed is manifest destiny. That, however,
aa I am positively advised, is to be the new
programme. It has been in fact the reserved
policy of the Administration ever since it came
into powor—a policy held ready for any cri.is
of unpopularity and kept ingeniously concealed
behind Mr. Full’s well known conserrstiim.
There are some very pretty ttoriea current fn
regard to this business, and taking them alto
gether, I think I am quite able to see a const*,
tout Unread of connection between certain events
in the pant which are oommonly looked npon as
sporadic circumstances in the great political
•ea. Beat assured that what we onoe took for a
mere congeries of islands is a whole continent
of desperate conspiracy.
To begin at the beginning—and it is necessa
ry to do so in this cate, in order to illustrate the
wheels within wheels of politics and the trioks
these capable plotters practice npon one anoth
er—Mr. John \V. Forney only told the half
when he related his remarkable conversation
with General Bawlins about securing two terms
of offioe for Grant, in compensation for his
surrender of the Generalship and its emolu
ment*. General Bawlins did not pretend to
tell how to oook the hare withont at the same
lime explainingbow the animal was lo be caught.
In other words, he bargained with Forney for
no more than a renomfnation of Grant. For
his re-election Bawlins had the means already
irovided. “Grant's military record will elect
lim the first time,” said Bawlins; “the policy
of his administration most be such aa to inrare
him a second term. That polioy most not be a
domestic one, for in any each thing wo are sure to
make a boggle. It most be an external poUoy;
an aggressive policy; a policy meet for a great
soldier.” The first step in that polioy, as indi
cated by Bawlins to Forney, was the sending
of Sickles a* Minister to Spain; the second
step was the Santo Domingo business; the
third step was Benator Howard’s move, in 1870,
for the division of Texas into three States; the
next step wai not taken, bocauso Bawlins died,
because Morten got control of the President on
tbe one side and assnred him that a Kuklnx
policy of aggression towards the South wonld
be a successful policy, and on the other side
Ur. Fish promised sufficient foreign issaes ont
of tbe earefally adjusted preliminaries for the
settlement with Eogland Upon this showing
Grant oonsented to be tided over into a second
term by this expedient, and to hold.his mani
fest destioy programme in abeyance for—some
future occasion. Bur, wbile Forney only pub
lished the half that Bawlins told him, Bawlins
for his part only oonflded to Forney the half of
his plan. The whole of that plan Bawlins left
as his legacy to Grant, and wo will see the
gradual development of it in all ot Us porten
tous proportions daring the ensuing three years
should Grant bo re-elected.
Bawlins, a man of brains, of nerve, of cool
ness, reticent, calculating, unscrupulous, with
ont faith in the people, and a born plotter,
was snch a friend to Grant as Welewaki and
Morny were to Louis Napoleon. Ho lookod
upon men as mere pnppets and politics as a
game of chess, where the more skilful mover
could not help being sncsossfal. He deliber
ately planned a aeries of oonseentiveoperations,
concatenated one with the other, tbe single
purpose of which was to pnt in Grant's hands
(he menus of perpetuating his oontinnanoe in
power withont any outward coup d’etat or Eoam-
ng usurpation. It was to bo simply a case of
ingenious manipulation, and if in the course of
events the form itself of onr Government should
finally nndorgo a change—why, that was tho
Government's look-out, not Bawlins’. Bawlins
is dead, nnd I shall not diaeuss bis motives far-
ther. As to his plan, he pnt that on paper con
trary to his usual practice, and when he found
himself to be dying confided it to those who
were capable of comprehending it. I have not
seen that plan, bnt I know the essential points
of it, no matter how I came by the knowledge.
General Itswlin's plan, his legacy to Grant,
i* briefly this: To be a second-term Presi
dent yon must bo an aggressive President. In
all sorts of domestio aggressiveness yon must
expect to bnild np a party against yon. In
every case of foreign aggression, unless that
bo of a very stnpid or a very tame sort, all
parties at home unite to support yon. Cuba is
onr proper goal. But a direct attack on Cuba
will nnito Europe against ns. Santo Domingo
is half way. If we tako It Cuba gravitates to us
necessarily. From Santo Domingo wo can
menace Jamaica so cffeotnaliy that England
must settle with tu at once on our own terms
or fight. If aho fights wo acquire Jamaica,
Bermuda, Canada, and the Windward Islands.
If she settles, oars the glory of having tamed
tbe British lion. In either event, by a success
ful occupation of Santo Domingo we annex
valuable teiritory and make your seoond term
an assured thing.
This was the lir.-t, the open and initial part
of General Bawlin's programme, tho primary
steps of which are to bo traced in tho appoint
ment of Sickles and Grant’s negotiation with
Santo Domingo. This plan, it most be reool-
iectod, did not fall, was not abandoned, bnt
was merely laid over. Bawlin’s death discon
certed some of tbe arrangements, caused others
to bo suspended, bnt the essential parts of tbe
conspiracy retained all their ntility, and do
so stilh Bnt there was another and secret part
of this plan which was not confided to Forney,
and the only move in regard to which that ha*
got ont was tho motion of Senator Howard re
ferred to above—a motion which went into com
mittee and was quietly dropped out of sight
after General Bawlinsa death.
The seoond part of General Bawlin's pro
gramme was to tho following effect: The Pres
ident, who has a Senate in fall accord with him,
can rule this country as be pleases and regard
less of tho wishes of the largo masses of popu
lation. A President who manages things prop
erly can always retain two-thirds of his friends
in tho Senato and so practically control tho
whole legislation of the country. Daring the
war Mr. Lincoln accomplished this end by a pro
cess ingeniously compounded of ostracism and
the admission of new States with fictitious com
munities. We cannot ostracize just now be
cause we are not at war jost now. Wo can ad
mit new States, and if those new States are com
posed of negro communities they are ours to
uso as we please and a* long as we please. Give
ns four or six new Senators from Texas, two
from Santo Domingo, two from Hayti, two from
Jamaica, fonr or six from a now slice of Mexico,
and New York and the West arc neutralized,
aro powerless, just solongas we propose to keep
them so.
This was Bawlins’ legsoy to Grant. This is
to be (ho policy of his new term, if he secures
it. This is the secret of the intolerable condi
tion of onr Mexican frontier (it has been just
so ever sinoe 1859) of the new claims against
that State, of the new claims against Spain, of
the bill last session to bnild new gunboats, etc.
The (ronble with England is settled, France is
crippled and helpless, and Grant can now go to
work to set np hia black empire by a direct at
tack npon Cuba, Hayti, or Mexico, just as be
pleases, seenro of interruption from abroad,
and, if the Congressional elections do not go
too strongly against him, of interference with
him at home.' In the midst of these stirring
pursuits it i* hoped and expected the second
term will insensibly slip into a third. Leraiesi
mart—efre U rat / may as well be said of Le
Hoi Carotte Grant as of Le Grand Monarqne
Louis STY.
T HIS nnrlvalled Medicine is warranted not to con
tain a riarle i article of Mercury, or any injurious
r... aubataace, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE.
I Portj Years It tu proved its great value In all
. !c * of the Liver, Bowels and kidneys. Thou
sands of the food and great in all parts of the country
vouch for its wonderful and peculiar power in purify
ing the Blood, stimulating the torpid Liver ana Bow
els* tad imparting new life and Vigor to tho whole
system. 6I*Jfo£s’ LIVER REGULATOR i«£o-
knnwledxed to have no equal as a Liver Medicine-
It oontains fonr medical elements, never united in
the same happy proportion in any other preparation,
via *.a mtlo Cathartic, a wonderful Tome, an unex-
eeptionable Alterative and a certain Corrective of all
impurities of ts« body. Such signal success has at-
tendsd its use, that it Is now regarded as the Great
I Unfailing Specific for Liver Complaint and the painful
offrpnpr thereot, to-wit: Dyspepsia, Constipation.
**aundice. Bilious attacks. Sick Headache Colic, L>o-
preasion of Spirits, Sour Stomach. Heart Burn, etc.
Regulate the River and prevent Chills and Fever.
Simmons Liver Regulator is manufactured only by
J. II. ZElLn & CO.,
I Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
s and Irn-
iuneSvdawly
BELL SCMAPPS,
DISTILLED BY THE PROPRIETORS AT
SCHIEDAM, IN HOLLAND.
An Invigorating Tonic and Medical
Beverage.
W ARP. ANTED perfectly pure, and free from all
dolotericns substances. It is distilled from
Barley of tbe finest quality, and the Aromatic Jun
iper Berry of Italy and designed expressly for cases
of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Dropsy, Gout. Rheu
matism, General Debility, Catarrh of the Bladder,
Pains in the Rack and Btomach, and all diseases of
the Urinary Organs. It gives great relief in
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strengthens and invigorates tho system, and is a
certain preventative and euro of that dreadful
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CAUTION! Ask for “Hudsox G. Wolfe's Bill
Senviprs."
For sale by all respectable Grocers andApotb-
ecarics.
HUDSON G. WOLFE A 00.,
Sole Importers,
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septs 3m New York.
NEWeOOXS. NEW BOOKS.
PENDLETON & BOSS,
E
MACON, GEORGIA,
BB TIDE, Christian Beid, d. $150; papor.il 00
! Dr. Vandyke, J. Eaten Cooke, doth
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Fitz Hugh St. Clair, tho Carolina Rebel Roy. 1 50
Valerie Aylmer, Christian Reid I 60
Morton llonao, Christian Reid 1 50
Mabel Lee, Christian Reid 1 60
Good-bye, Sweetheart, Rhoda Bronghton.... 1 50
Yesterday, To-day and Forever, Bickcrsteth.. 2 00
Chatterbox, for 1872 1 60
Littio Folks’ Magazine, bound 1 50
Now Dictionary of Quotations 2 00
Gleanings for the Curioos, paper, 1 25
“ “ “ fine Eng. doth.... 2 50
Salad for tho Solitary and the Social A 00
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O FFER their services to tbe planters and deal era
in Cottcn of Middle and Southwestern Geor
gia. We will make liberal Cash Advances on Cot
ton in Store, and famish Bagging, Ties and Plan
tation Supplies. Judge Peyton Reynolds can al
ways be found at hia post, and respectfully solicits
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LAWTON A WILLINGHAM.
OCtI5d2m Macon. Ga.
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Strict attention given to collections, both In the
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r nuwcToas.
W. J. LAWT DS. ASHER AYRES,
J. H SCHOFIELD. B. L. WILLINGHAM.
JACKSON DeLOACHE, (deceased.)
a M. FARRAR. W. J. LAWTON,
Cashier. President,
jnlyll flm , - . .
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Transacts s General Banking Business.
( DIRECTORS: *'
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W. W. WBIGLEY. Cashier. malO-tdnovl*
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EXCHANGE BANK OF MACON.
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A MAMMOTH STOCK
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Embracing a complete line of
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ONION i, POTATOES,
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
JELLIES and FANCY GROCERIES,
THE BEST WINES and LIQUORS,
HAMS, TONGUEB,
Smoked and Pickled BEEF,
BACON, LARD, FLOUR, etc., etc.,
All of which will bo eold at
REDUCED PRICES.
We hops, by cIobs attention to bnainess, and tho
superior quality of our Goods, to dcsorvo
and receive a liberal ehare of
pubtio patronage.
Retail Dealers from Southwest Georgia
And.tlio interior will find it greatly to their advan
tage to examine our Stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD HAIGHT & CO.
BANKERS,
No. 9 WALL STREET, NEW TORS.
Fire Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Deposits
The bnainess of our firm is the samo as any State
or National Bank.
Individuals or firms banking with ns may deposit
and draw as they ploaso, the same as with any
Bank, except that we allow fivo per cent, interest
on all balances.
Wo bay and sell Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Business
paper, and collect business notes and drafts
throughout the United States, giving prompt re-
tnrns.apr2 ly
500 BOIES WINDOW GLASS.
10 BARRELS PUTTY.
HUNT, BANKIN' & LAMAR, Drnggieta.
100
BBLS. WESTS KEROSENE OIL,
20bbls. CASTOR OIL,
10 bbls. T.AUP OIL,
10 bbls. MACHINE OIL.
HUNT, RANKIN Jb LAMAR, Druggists.
CHOICE TABLE BUTTER
25 kegs CHOICE
~ ‘•GILT EDGE BUTTER.”
octtTtf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
JEWELL’S MILLS.
Postoffi.ce, Mayfield, Ga.
M ANUFACTURE Sheetings, Shirtings, Osna-
barge, Yarns, Jeans and Kerseys. At onr
store and ware house we keep constantly on hand
and for sale Bagging and Ties, Groceries, Dry
Goods, Hate, Hardware, Tinware, Boots and Shoes,
Medicine, Crockery, Glassware, and all other arti
cles needed for plantation or family use. Please
give ns a call. V.'oo:, Cotton, Wheat. Cora and
other produce wanted in exchange for goods or
eep3dlwAw3m D. A. JEWELL.
CHAS. I. EVANS.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
FOE SALE.
I WILL aell at priYAta tale, on very low terms,
giving time for p*rt of payment*, the
tion* known u tho
HUGUENIN PLANTATIONS, m 8U3ITEB COUN
TY, GA.,
Consisting of three well equipped cotton planta
tions of 4,142 acres of open land, and 3,601 acres
of woodland.
Any on# wishing to purchase should spplj at
onoe fcc me.
JSO. P- FOBT,
octaO tSSoYl* Administrator.
General LaMaM CoUeciiiApnt,
AUSTIN, TEXAS-
OLD LAND CLAIMS A SPECIALTY.
P ERSONS who had relatives in the Texas army
daring the revolution sgainst Mexico are en
titled to lands, and all each will do well to corres
pond with me, sending the names of snch relatives
and their own address. A great many of these
lands are still nnriiitnv] are now becoming
very valuable.
I will send a list of Texas soldiers who hare not
received their lands, and the quantity to which oath
is entitled, on receipt of two dollars (fa.) Adoress
it Above. sepiddAwIm
CROP OP 1872. JUST RECEIVED.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Druggists. 83 and 84 Cherry street.
RED RUST PROOF. OATS
THE GRASSES.
M ARK W. JOHNSON, Atlanta, Gz., hss pro-
pared a Clover and Grass Beed Circular, giv
ing information concerning all the valuable Clovers
and Grasses suited to the soils of thB Sonth, and
yon are invited to send for it. Please bear in mind
the forcible expression of a distinguished French
writer, who asserts that the term Grass is only
another name for beef, motion, bread and cloth
ing, and the Belgian proverb, “no grass, no cattle,
no cattle, no manure; no manure, no crops.” j
also offer choice Seed Wheat, Oats, Bye and Bar
ley: also, reliable Fertilizers for same. Plows,
Gins, Horse Powers, and all other Agricultural Im
plements and Machinery on hand, in largo snpply.
Mark w. Johnson,
ang4 dAwSm P- O. Box 230, Atlanta, Ga.
DIAMOND SPECTACLES!
T HE3E Spectacles are manufactured from “Min
ute Crystal Pebbles” melted together, and are
called Diamond on account of their hardness and
britiiancy. It is well known that spectacles cat
from Brazilian or Scotch pebbles are very inj orions
to the eye, because of their polarizing light.
Having been teeted with the polanecope, the
diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen
per cent, leas heated rays than any other pebble.
- They are ground with great scientific accuracy,
are free from chromatic aberrations, and produce
a brightness and distinctness ot vision not before
attained in spectacles.
Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manufac
turing Company, New York.
For sale by responsible Agents in every dtj in
the Union. E. J. JOHNSTON,
Jeweler and Optician, is sole Agent for Macon, Ga.
from whom they can only be obtained. No ped
dlers employed-
Tne great demand for these Spectacles has in
duced unscrupulous dealers to palm off an inferior
and spurious article for the Diamond. Great care
should be taken to eee that the trade-mark <>
which is protected by American Letter* Patent) is
stamped on every pair. octtsddrwly*
COLEMAN & NEWSOM.
D. GOOD & SONS.
On Hand and to Arrive.
•piFTY THOUSAND pounds WASHINGTON
MILLS FLOUR—as good as there is in the market,
1,000 bushels OATS,
2,000 bushels choice White and Mixed COBN
20,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN,
100 bales choice TIMOTHY HAY,
25,000 pounds BACON SIDES,
10,000 pounds BACON SHOULDERS,
500 bushels TENNESSEE SEED BYE,
- SOO bushels choico SEED WHEAT,
138 rolls Extra heavy BAGGING,
SOO bundles ARROW TIES,
100 soots VIRGINIA SALT,
45 barrels SUGAR,
23 sacks COFFEE.
*J"For aale low by
zeptl 3m
D. GOOD 4 SONS.
More and to Arm
1,000 Bolls Bagging:
500 Bundles Arrow Ties.
150,000 Lbs. G. B. Bacon Sides.
25,000 Lbs. Baeon Shoulders.
10,000 Lbs. White Meat.
100,000 Lbs. Flour, all grades.
100 Bbls. Sugars. A, Ex. C & G
75 Bags Bio and Java Coffee
100 Boxes Tobaccos.
10 Bundles Twine.
Soaps, Candles, Matches, etc.
ALL AT LOWE3T MARKET PRICES.
SAVANNAH CARDS.
A. 8. HABialDOE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
108 Ray Street,
SA VAXXJJI, GA.,
Will Advanse liberally on mgnmenU of
septHSm]POTTOS.
H. MKINHARD, I. MXIXHARD. S. MKI5HAKD. X. A. WRIL.
XB1NHAKD BROW. «& CO.,
WHOLXSALK DXALXRS IX
Boots, Sho.es, Hals, Ready-Made Clothinz,
GENTLEMEN'S FURBISHING GOODS.
Office. 80 and 821 129 Broughton St, Savaxxae, Ga.
I LeSt. N.Y.j[teptl* 6m]
A. H. CHA&naX. GKO. G. FBESKAX.
CHAMPION & FRIEMAX,
Corner Bay and Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
*eptl4 Cm
P. H. BEES Ss CO.,
Cotton and ltice Factors and General
Commission Merchants,
142 Bay Street,
SA VASXAU, GA.
aeptl4 6m
DWIGHT L. EGBERTS,
COTTON FACTOR and COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
144 Bay Street, - - SJ. VASSAM, BA.
geptll 6m
JOSEPH ylNSOAK. JAS. B. PABBAMOBI.
JOSEPH FIXEGAX As CO.,
1
Bay street. Savannah, Ga.
Liboral advances made on Cotton consigned to us
or to our correspondents in Now York
soptll 6m] or Liverpool.
B. J. DAVAHT, JB. W. D. WAPUSS. JUIJAH 5IYEES
BAT ANT, WAPLES & CO.,
Factors and Commission Merchants,
5C Bay Btreet,
Savannah, Ga.
septl4 Cm
B. H. ASDXOSOX. OCO. W. AXDXBSOX, JB.,
JXO. W. ANDEHSON.
JX0. W. ASDKRSOX’S S0XS,
Cotton Factors & Uen’l Commission
Merchants,
Coiner Bryan and Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
C3*Liberal advances made on consignments.
eeptU Cm
A. M. SLOAH.
1. n. SLOAH.
A. M. SLOAN & CO..
Cotton Factors and Commission 31 ircliants
Olaghorn & Cmmingtaam’a Lange, Bay Btreet,
S&VANeNAU. ga*
Liberal advanced m&do on consignments and cot
ton in Btote.8epl4tf
war. h. tison.
WM. W. GOBDOX.
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
112 Bay Street, Savaunab, Ga.
B AGGING and TIES advanced on crops.
Liberal PASH ADVANCES m&do on consign
ments of Cotton.
Cotton Sold on Arrival, and Proceeds
Returned by Express, When Owner so
Instructs.
Prompt and careful attontion guaranteed to a
buaineeB. .aug21d&wGm
L. 7. OUILHABTIX. JOHN FLANK ELY.
L J. GUILMARTXN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
Bny Street, Savannah, Ga.
A GENTS for Bradley’s Phosphate, Jewell’s Mills
Yarns and Domestics, Tobacco, etc.
CT BAGGING and IRON TIES always on hand.
6* Consignments solicited.' Usnal facilities ex
tended tocustomers. ang21d4mw6m*
L. H. Wahfield, | Robebt Waxse,
Formerly of Macon. | Savannah, Ga.
WARFIELD & WAYNE,
COTTON BROKERS
—AXD—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
O FFER their serricos to the Planters and Ship
pers ot Cotton iu the interior, and beg to so
licit a share of their consignments to this market.
Liberal Cash advances made on consignments of
Cotton
Will bny and sell fnturo deliveries in the Savan
nah and New York markots on tho most reasonable
terms.
Refer to Morris Ketchnm, Esq., Now York.
Ketchnm A Hartridge, Savannah.
Savannah Bank and Treat Company, Savannah.
O. A. Nutting, Eeq., President City Bank, Ma
con, Ga.
L G. Plant, Esq., President First National Bank,
Macon, Ga.
Messrs. Cnbbodgo, Hazlehnrst A Go., Bankers,
Macon, Ga.septll 6m
SAVANNAH CARDS.
S. M. Connnio, Jas. S. Ttrseb,
Savannah, Ga. • Levyville, Fla.
COLlina * TURNER,
Cotton Factors & Gen’l Commission
Merchants,
No. S6 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga..
P ROMPT and carefnl attention given to the sale
of Cotton. Wool. Hide-*, Syrup, Beeswax. Tal
low, and Produce generally. Liberal Ca&h Ad-
vanoea made on Oonaignmenta* aeptU 6m
O. E. Groover, O. F. Stubbs, A. T. MacIntyrk,
Savannah. Savannah. Thomaeville,
GROOVER, STUBBS & CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants.
Di Bay Street, - - SAVANNAH, GA.
O UR Large Fire-Proof Warehouse is Completed.
Consignments are solicited for salo. shipment
or storage, on which liberal advaucos will be made
ifdeaired. Terms reasonable. Bagging and Ties
furnished. . septl4-6m
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
NO OHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN AU
GUSTA AND OOLUAiHUS.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,!
GzoaotA CzvpuL ttOMOAD.
Savannah, September 27, 1872. )
F'VN and after Sunday, the 16th
U Trains on the Georgia Central R'ulroii'h its
branches and connections, will run aa io j
UPDAVTBlUti
Leave Savannah... -* J '
Leave Augusta *
Arrive at Augusta •
Arrive at Milledgoville
Arrivo at Eaton ton
Amvo at Macon
Leave Macon for Atlanta...,*....
Leave Macon for Columbus
Arrivo at Atlanta...*—
Arrivo at Columbus
M. XXTCHUM. A. L. HARTRIDGE
KETCHUM & HARTBEDGE,
Bankers and Commission Merchants
Exchange Building;, Savannah,
Reterexceb: Moses Taylor, President City Bank.
N. Y.; P. O. Calhoun, Proaidont Fourth National
Bank, N. Y.; John J. Cisco A Son, Banker*, N. Y.;
Morris Ketcbum. Banker, N. Y.; J. N. Norris,
Cashier First National Bank. Baltimore; M. Al'cMl-
chael. Cashier First National Bank, Philadelphia.
septl4 6m
NEW YORK CARDS.
JAB. M. MCORE. RAYMOND JEN*KIN'S. H. BID. HCGHES
MOORE, JENKINS & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND aROOERS
127 and 129 Franklin st., and 92, 94 and 96 West
•Broadway, New York.
M ANUFACTURERS of Cigars and doalore in
Virginia Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco.
Agents for Hope and Napa Valloy,California,Cham
pagne Companies. ang20 3m
SHELDON COLLINS & CO.,
. Manufacturers of
PRINTING- INIKBd
Extra Black Book, Nows, Card, Job, Wood Cut and
Colored Inks of every variety.
Ofhoo and Depot 26 Frankfort street,
aug29 Sm*NEW YORK.
THOMAS D. DAT. SAMUEL 8. PATTERSON.
JESSE C. I..VNE
—WITH—
THOS. D. DAY & CO.,
Hardware, Cutlery and Guns,
240 Cannl Street, New York,
ang29 Sm Opposite Earle’a Hotel.
ravo wuoiuuntu...................---
Making close connection with trame leaving Au
gusta, Atlanta and Columbus.
DOWS DAT TOAIX.
Leave Atlanta. Jr.
Arrivo at Macon . uou a
Leave Maoon ® : r: A
Loavo Augusta
Arrivo at Augusta r *
Arrive at Savannah - • •• • • • 6 * M
This train connects at Macon with tho o. n. Ac
commodation train loaving Columbus at 8:20 r. M. t
and arriving at Macon at 4:45 a* m., and makes tne
same connection at Augusta as the up day train.
• . NIOHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Loavo Savannah.....' 7:wPM
Leave Augusta 8:15*? at
Arrive at tiavannah... 4.S0 a. m
Arrivo at Maoon 6:30 a m
Leave Macon for Atlanta..... 8:50 am
Leave M aeon for Columbus.............. 5:45 am
Arrive at Columbus...... 11:15 a m
Arrivo at Atlanta 8:15 pm
Making prompt through connections at both At
lanta and Columbtw.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbus. 4:10 r a
Leave Atlanta 4:00 p x
Arrivo at Macon from Columbua 9 35 r m
Arrivo at Macon from Atlanta 9:25 p x .
Leave Macon
Leave Savannah * .11:00 v m
Arrivo at Milledgevillo 11:56 r m
Arrive at Eatonton • • L50 a m
Arrive at Augusta J|:20 a m
Arrivo at Savannah 7:30 a m
Making perfoct connection with traine loaving
Augusta.
Passengers going ovor the MilleOgcvil’o and
E&tonton Branch will take night train from Colnm-
bus, Atlanta and Macon, day.trains from Augusts
and Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon
(Sundays oxooptod) with the Milledgoville and Ea-
tonton trains.
An elegant sloeping car on all night trains.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can bo
had at tho Central Railroad TickotOflico at rnla»ki
House, corner of Bull and Bryan stioota. Office
open from 8 am to 1 Tir,and!rom3to6rM. Tick-
can also bo tisd at Depot Office.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
jnneie tf General fluperintondont.
BTXPBEX HYATT. I.KANDEH W. TOW.NBKXD.
8. HOWARD HOWB3.
KOlIKltT BOXHER,
Of Qoorzia, with
HOWES. HYATT & CO.,
(established 1812 >
Manu'acturerd of and Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES,
90,92 and 91 Grand Street, noar Broadway^
anz29-3m
NEW
JAMES WILDE. Jr., & GO..
Manufacturers and Jobbora of
MEN’S AND BOYS’ CL0THIN&
314 and 31C Broadway,
NEW YOnK.
aug29 3m RICHARD B SPALDING.
WADE’S
STANDARD PRINTING INKS
111 Fulton and SO Ann Streets,
ang21 3m NEW YORK.
Change of Schedule.
ON MAOON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Forty-One Milos Saved in Distance.
OFFICE MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD, 1
Maoon, May 18,1872. |
O N and after Sunday. May 19, 1872, and until
farther notice, tho trains on this road will
run as follows:
DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTKD).
Leave Macou C:30 A. x.
Arrive at Augusta 1:15 r m.
Loavo Augusta 12:15 P* sr.
Arrivo at Macon 7:30 r. M.
Passengers loaving Macon at 0.3U a. m. mane
close connections at Camak with day passenger
trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all
points West; also, for Augusta, with trains going
North, and with trains for Charleston; aho, for
Athens, Washington, and all stations on the Geor
gia Railroad.
*3“ Tickets sold and baggago chocked to all
] >oints North, both by rail and by steamships from
< Charleston.
aug7tf S. K. JOHNSON, Sxxp’t.
STANBURY & POX.
Importers of and Receivers and Dealers In
Wlnti, Brandies, Gina, etc.. Bourbon,
Wheat and Bye Whiskies.
22 Park Plaoe and 17 Barclay Btreet,
ang20d&w6m NEW YORK.
XJUITED STATES
CoiMnatii Spi Power Company,
FBIKClFAf, OFFICE
541 Broadway, New York.
B. O. GARDNER, President.
W. B. MILTON, Secretary. angl7-Cmd
ATTORNEYS.
JAMES H. BLOUNT.
ISAAC wxnny.itfAN.
WHOLESALE
CHOCEEBY, CHINA ASD GLASS
WJBXH0USE,
E. I>. SMYTHE,
CONGRESS AND ST. JULIAN, STB.,
SAYANXIH, GA.
Country Dealers supplied with Goods in my line
at Now York prices.
teptH 3m
EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Jr..
BANKER.
Factor anil Commission Merchant,
BAYANNAH, GEORGIA.
CJPECIAL attention given to Consignments of
O Cotton. Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign Do
mestic Exchange bought and sold. Collections
promptly remitted for in New York Exchange at
market rates. No Commission Charged on Col
lections made in the city. septll Cm
G« IS. LAHAK, Jr.,
Cotton Broker, General Commission Mer
chant and Dealer In Fertilizers,
O FFICE Kelly’s Building, N. W. corner, down-
stairs, Savannah, Ga. Will purchase Cotton
Seed, both tho Black or Sea Island, and the Green
or Upland Seed. Sells Cotton at a Brokerage
Commission of 50 cents per bale, (no advances be
ing required,) or will advance on usual terms.—
Consignments solicited. Advances made on ship
ments to his friends at the North or abroad,
septll Cm
FLANNAGrAN, ABELL & 00,
128 BAY STREET, BAYANNAH,
Commission merchants ana Cotton
Factors.
F URNISH Bagging and Ties and make liberal
advance* on consignments. Remittance*
promptly made. They have the direction of the
sale of the English Stonewall Fertilizer.
eep!4 6m
maylStf
JOHNSON & SMITH.
OZO. a. TBZHHOLK. W. L. THXXHOLX.
GKO. A. TBESH0LM At SOX,
Bankers & Commission Merchants,
CHARLESTON, B. O.
L IBERAL advances made on Cotton and other
Produoe for sale In Charleston, or for ship
ment to Liverpool, New York and Baltimore. Spe
cial attention given to tbe sale of Cotton, and pur*
chase of Bagging and Fertilizers. L. J. Walker,
Cotton Manager. eept!4 6m
JAZZ* KJRSflJEY. GEO. W. SCOTT*
KIRKSET d SCOTT,
GOTTON FACTORS and COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Kelley’s Block, Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
L IBERAL Advances made on Consignments.—
Refer to Merchants National Bank, Savannah
Bank and Trust Company, and Southern Bank State
of Georgia.septll 6m
BLOUNT & HARDEMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MAOON, GEORGIA!
Offioo, at entrance Ralston Hall, Cherry street-
de23tf
JOHN P. PORT,
.A-ttorney at Law,
81 Cherry street, Macon, (la,
Oct20 6m*
B. & W. B. HILL,
Attorneys at Law,
NO- 88 CUP STAIRS) CHERRY STREET,
Macon, Ga.
C. B. WOOTEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MAOON, GA.
OFFICE IN WASHINGTON BLOCK.
C. W. HOWARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MACON. GEORGIA.
Office at entrance of Ralston Hall, Cherry street.
83"All business will receive prompt attention.
E. H. HARMAN,
Attorney at Law,
Ralston’s Hall Bonding, entrance Third street,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Will practice in tho Courts of tho Macon Circuit.
Prompt attention given to the collection of claims.
MARTIN it NOTTINGHAM,
ATTORNEYS A T LAW,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
\\f ILL promptly attend to all business entrusted
V V to their care. Special attention given to the
- — " ‘ ’ jnlyll Sm*
DBOCTEK Sc GAMBLE’S
X EXTRA. OJLIVE SOAP
■H made from the best materials and nicel,
perfumed. Sold at price of ordinary Soap,
bny it, yon will nse no other. Grocers have
Maoon Jobbers Wholesale Agents.
may26-6m
WM. B. ADAMS,
Commission Merchant,
No. 146 Bay Street,
Savannah, Georgia.
liberal Advances made on Consignments.
eeptl4 3m
T. J. DUNBAR Sc CO.,
Importers and Dealers In
BRAHDllS, WHISKIES, G1SS,
WINES, CIGARS, ETC.,
Wo.181 Bar street, Savannah, ,4a.
JanSOlY
J. X. ADO KB, A. MCD. SHOWN, E. D. ROBINSON,
a. H. Momrrr, J. adoeb smith.
J. E. ADGrER & CO,
Importers of and dealers in
HARDWARE,
Cutlery, Guns, Bar Iron, Glee
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS;
139 Meeting st. and 62 East Bay st,
CHARLESTON, S. C
aep!4 8m
J. XL. XXRRYDAY.
w. W. WIND HAN
WINDHAM Sc CO.,
Hobs, Sip lit Iterative Faifc
Under Spotswood Basel.
P ARTIES preferring work done by the day will
be supplied with first-class workmen at rea
sonable rates. Orders from the oonntry will I
! promptly attended to. de29 ly
railroads.
. 0:00 *X
. 6:8.' r >t
.11:55 P «
. 1:51' .'. '
. 7:1' - ••
,10:00 PM
.. 8:05 p M
6:0,1 A
4:00 A V
CHANGE OT SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. 1
Maooh asd BnusswiCK lUiutoan Cohpaht, J-
Macon, Ga., September 21,1872. )
O N and after Monday, September 23,1872, trains
will be ran as follows:
DAT ACCOMMODATION TEATS, DAILY (EXCETT BENDAYs)
Leave Maoon 8.15 a. m
Arrive At Jessup 6.50 p. m
Arrive st Brunswick .10.10 r. H
Leave Brunswick 4.30 a. m
Arrivo at Jessnp 6.45 A- m
ArriTO at Maoon 6.20 r. m
Connects closely at Jessnp with trains of Atlan
tia and Gulf Railroad, to and from Bavannah and
Florida.
NIOHT rASBENGEB TBAIN, DAILY.
Le&vo Macon 7.45 p. u
Arrive at Savannah 7 15 a. m
Loave Savannah 7.00 p. m
Arrivo at Macon G 45 A. M
HAWX1NHVILLK TBAIN DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Macon 2.56 r. x
Arrive at HawkinsviUe 6.30 r. m
Leavo Hawkinsville 7.00 A. M
Arrivo at Macon 10.30 a. m
se;,22tf WM. MaoBaB, Gen’l Snp’t
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
CUPERINTENDENrS OFFICE, 1
Southwestern Railroad Company, -
Macon, Ga., Jnno 13, 1872. j
O N and after Sunday, the 16th inst., Passcrgcr
Trains on this Road will ran as follows:
DAY EOTAULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:00 A. 3d.
Arrive at Eufaula 4:42 p. m
Airivo at Clayton 6:15 p. m
Arrive at Albany 2:40 p. «.
Arrive at Fort Gaines 4:40 p.
Connecting with the Albany branch train at
SmithviUe, and with Fort Gaines Branch Train at
Cnthbert daily.
Loavo Clayton 7:20 A. m.
Leave Eufaula 8:50 A. M.
Loavo Fort Games 8.35 a. m.
Leave Albany 10:45 A. K
Arrive at Macon 5:25 p.m.
XCTilLA SIGHT FREIGHT ASD ACCOMMODATION
THAIS.
Leave Maoon.. 0:10 p.m
Arrivo at Eufaula 10:20 A. u.
Arrive at Albany 0:15 a.m.
Arrive at Fort Gaines 11:52 A. M.
Connect at Smithviile with Albany Train on Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights, and
at Cnthbert on Tuesday mud Thursday. No train
leaves on Saturday nights.
Leave Eufaula 6:15 p.m.
Leave Albany 8:40 p. M.
Leave Fort Gaines 1:10 p. u
Arrive at Maoon 5:20 A. M
COLUMBUS DAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon. 6:45 A. M
Arrive At Columbus..................... 11:15 a. X
Loavo Columbus 4 : io p. x.
Arrive at Maoon 9:35 p.m
VIRGIL POWERS,
Jun26 ly Engineer and Superintendent.
CHANGE OP SCHEDULE.
MACON 4 WESTERN B. B. COMPANY,)
Macon, Ga., June 14, 1872. j
O N and after Sunday, June 16th, the following
Schedule for F&aaenger Trains will be ob-
eerred on this road:
DAY PASSENGER.
Leave Macon 8.50 a. b
Anive at Macon 7.30 a. at
Leave Atlanta 2.00 a. m
Arrive at Atlanta 8.15 p. at
NIGHT PAftDENGER.
Leave Maoon 10 00 p. x
Arrive at Macon 9 25 p. ax
Leave Atlanta 4.00 P. ac
Arrive at Atlanta 6.06 a. x
7.80 a. m. and 9.25 p. m. trains make cloee con
nection at Macon with Central Railroad for Bavan
nah and Augusta, and with Southwestern Railroad
for points in Southwest Georgia. 3.15 p.m. and
6.06 a. m trains connect at Atlanta with Western
and Atlantic Railroad for points West.
. A. J. WHITE,
Junel4-tf Superintendent.
CHANGE OP SCHEDULE
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD OO. 1
Office of the President, >
Atlanta, June 30, 1872.)
On and after this date—
WESTERN FXTOE8S,
Connecting for New York and the Wcet.
Leaves Atlanta 9:30 P.M
Arrives Dalton 3:02 a.m
Arrives Chattanooga .6:28 a>x
DAY PASSENGER, TBAIN,
To the North and West, carrying Pullman Palace
Car to Louisville.
Leaves Atlanta.., 8:30 a.m
Arrives Dalton 2:01 p.m
Arrives Chattanooga 4:37 p.m
lightning express.
Passengers leaving Atlanta by this train arrive In
New York the second afternoon at 4.44 p. m.,
14 hours and 35 minutes earlier than Pas
senger leaving by Augusta the same
evening.
Leavoe Atlanta. 4:15 p.m
Arrives Dalton 9- 47 p.m
SOUTHERN EXPRESS,
Carrying through Palace Car from Louisville,
North and West,
Leaves Chattanooga 4*45 p.m
Arrives Atlanta. 12-45 a.m
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN,
From the North and West.
Leaves Chattanooga. * 5:45 a.m
Arrives Atlanta L45
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Dalton a.m
Arrives Atlanta ••••••*•• • 9 = 50
jnlv6tf JOSEPH E. BROWN. President.
IEJINBSAW FLOURING MILLS.
COOK At CHEEK, Proprietor*,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
general sales depot.
J. H. KETNEB, Agent. Atlanta, Georgia.
angl7-flmd QL*hh * Warehouse.