Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAPH AND
BY Clisby, Jones &* Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1873.
Number 6,543
(icorgt* Tclf*r»ph Building, Merou
Telegraph ud Messenger, one year tio
MI monlha 5
g^WalEy Telegraph ajid Me-ieuger, one 1
ysar 4
Bit month. 2
Xasmoth Weakly Telegraph and Messenger,
50 oolamna. one year s
His mootba . j
payable always in advance, and paper" atorpod
’ when the money runs out, unless renewed.
Tbs consolidated Telegraph and Meaaonger rep-
rwenis a large ctrcnlatkm. pervading Midd'e.Ronlh-
and 8o lhweo»<ni Georgia and Eastern Ala.
tf — and Middle Ploilda AdTerttaementa at rea
dable rales In Ihe Weekly at one dollar per
.quart of three-quarter* of an inch, each pnblica-
;10 n. Remittance* sbonld be made by eapreae, or
ty mad In money order* or registered letters.
reported
Congress
letters to
and it is
Tat Committee on PoetofBees has
to the II an as of Representatives -*
in faror of redoeing the postage —
two can's. Three eenla is pretty low, end it is
qssstionshle whether a redaction below that
point will inereaee the the revenue of the Poat-
offle Dipmtment.
DartboraitnT c-r Geoboia Mmixa Intzizsts
Mr. Philip Utley, of Nottingbamibire, England,
after a three month*' inspection of the gold
mines in Cherokee, has to.orned lo England
with the Intention of organizing a company
a capital of $200,000, to develop the veins at
ready opened, and to proipeot for mors.
Tax Uiofamond State J.mrnal aayn: “It will
per bap) eiitonieh those who have beeneduoated
into the belief that the coarse of the star of
empire is onslierably and continuously west
ward. to learn that the Atlantia States, And es
pecially Virginia, have lately drawn large nnm
bars of permanent rettlers from the Northwest.
IlirziT cr ins Uussiaxs in Asia.—The Cel
eaua Englishmen of December 13th contains
a report that the ltamlana had boon defeated
with great loan by the Urganj people, allies of
lbs Khiva ns, and that tho whole attack on
Kblvt has completely failed. If this be true,
than ia some reason for Russia lo neck English
cooperation in the metier of settling the
Kbiran eletne. ^
Bcikkx Fiaz-E-carz Dull.—Among the
"general exercises" in the pnblio schools of
New York there is now introdnoed whet mey be
called the flra-eecepe drill. Oce principal of a
grammar sobo.fi baa drilled her scholar* to rise
at the sound of her bell, to stand feet firmly
planted, until e eeaond stroke, upon which sig
nal they rush on tho ''double quick" to the
mein ateirnaro.aad thenoe safely into Ihs street.
All keep step, nobody is einsbed, and the
school room is speedily emptied.
Wrist Gear as or Exioktino to Texas With
out Upon hough.—'The Montgomery Advertiser
Warns from gentlemen just returned from Texas
lbat there are in that Biale not less than ten
Iboasand men who would be willing lo work as
day laborers on Ilia farms of Alabama, if by so
doirg they could bo assured of their return to
IbatNiate. The otae stands just Ihia way. Don't
go to Texas without a “ pocket fall of rocks
and when yon have filled yonr pockets that ia
lbs very last place on earth to go to, to get the
worth of yonr money.
Deo vt. Snxrr.—Official reports show in
Obioanannnal loss of sheep of $1,000,000 in
iajariea—a loss equivalent to 6,000,000 pounds
of wool, or a lax of two per cent, upon the
tot si rain invented in sheep in that Bute. It ia
said that in two yean, from 1868 to 1870, Il
linois sank from tbs sixth lo the ninth rank
among Ihe Btataa in the number and value of
Its sheep, and this great falling off is attributed
lo lbe proportionate increase in the number of
dogs, and the look of proper legislation to pre
vent their ravages among the sheep. In Mary-
land the returns from five comities report over
1,100 sheep killed iuone year by dogs.
The Colored Emigration.
What is the matter with the North Caroline
negroes? Almost every peper from that State
that we meet with gives accountiof the negroes
leaving by scores for the more southern States.
Indeed, in some counties it is stated that farm
ers will be serionsly embarrassed to get labor
for their farms, hands being scarce, and charg
ing excessive wages. This immigration of ne-
greei South, we suppose, is in entire aooord-
anoe with natural lews, and eventually the greet
body of them will gradually find their way to the
Gulf States. There they will abide until the
while wave rolls down npon them, when they
ihey will reoede farther South to the West In
dies, end Mexioo, end finally to the valley of the
Amazon, which it may be under Providence
their destiny to reclaim.—Petersburg Appeal.
No donbt this ia a correct view of the mat
ter, and that the colored population will stead'
ily gravitate towards those regions of Centra]
America where the thermal and social condi
lions are better anfted to them—where they csd
pe frost snd find an amalgamation of races
which realizes to the full the “no distinction
on acoonnt of eolor,** which Ibe 15 h amend 1
moot holds np to him in mere hollow mockery.
When slavery was abolished and tho negro
enfranchised—only two alternatives remained.
One was perfeot political and social equality
and amalgamation of raoea and colors—and the
other was, and mud be, a separation and aeg.
gregition of the raoea. “Political equality"
so called, which the Radicals say ia all ihey
meant to sconre by Ihe constitutional amend,
meats, without that social equality in which the
negro shall find his color no bar to social inter,
comas and lntermixtore with the whites, is
mere aggravation, calculated to inflame dissat
infection and lo deepen discontent every day.
There can, in fact, be no true political equal
ily without toeial equality. The hollow dogma
of mere political equality finds its illustration
every day in the so-called equal right of the
negro to vote, with no equal right to office and
political position. The Radicals explained the
position exactly last fall, when they issued or
ders that no negyoen should be nominated to
Congress or other important official positions
In carrying ont their “equality" they pnt the
negro under the must offensive ban for bis oolor,
and compelled him to submit to it
And bo be ever must and will do in the United
Slates, all the amendments to the contrary, not
withstanding. They, in point of fact, will prac
tically arouse bia resentment by their tranapa
rent hollowness and falsity. And wherever the
negro, In spite of eircnmsUnoes,* forces himself
into political position, Ibe only reanlt will be
to intensify his antagonisms and resentments,
by Ihe discovery that his political prominence
only exposes him all tbo mors to social alights
sad Insults.
A natural instinct and sympathy, then, will
inevitably draw the negroes together into oom-
mnoities wherein the blacks largely predomi
nate and control all s.>eial, as well as political
usages, or where, aa In Central America, there
Is nothing bnt hybridism. Arkansas and Ibe
Southwestern 8tales may, ia the next few years,
stand for Ihs first condition, and Mexioo and
points beyond nltima'ely for tho second.
Meanwhile the while* of the Southern Stales
mnst gradually settle the so-called “labor qnes-
tion" by going to work themaelves, and they are
now getting into that wholesome way very fait.
There is no spot on osrih better fitted for white
sgrionlinrsl Isbor tbsn Georgia—where the cli
mate is so mild—products so vtlusble, and na
ture permits comfortable labor in ibe field every
month in tho year. Any process which tends to
homogenize onr people and abate Ihe evil of dis
cord between incongruous and uncongenial
races mast be an ultimate blessing to the Btate.
whatever may lie said abont the temporary di
minution of labor resulting from it.
Municipal Electi >n in finxiNouax —A
donah'* Gourd oi'y lias sprung np in tho last
three or four months, on Ibe AUbsma, South
snd S'irth l(.»d, c*lled Birmingham, and we
have just been favored by special di.catch
through the m lils with tho result of the muni
cipal elretion there, in whieh CjI. J. It Powell
eame eff the happy reoipie t of 316, ont of a
total of 658 vole*. Hurrah far Powell, and let
tho Citadel guua of Uirmiugham thunder and
the Oathedial bells obime. Birmingham ia to
be the letiuiunt of the Atlanta snd Western
Railroad and will supply Macon with coal snd
iron beforo loog.
Tnz Rs.ut.Ts or an Otstzb Surra.—Tho
Drabnry Nows gives • sad aooount of the
vioMtudes of life experienced by a yonog man
in that plaes. Ha went to see a young lady,
previously just baring been to an oyster supper.
As be neared the house he saw her father stand
ing on the ateps, and hailed him : “Hello, old
Tadpole: z'at yon? Where iab my lovely
gazelle ? Where lab my love now droaming?’’
The father looked at Ibe yonng man, thinking
he wanted something, placed his hand sadly
npon his shoulder, turned him around and filled
the spsoe under hiaoout tail with loather. The
yonng man don't go there any more. Ho says
•mall-pox ia hereditary in the family.
Thx Aftioan Repository for Janaary refers to
the 180 select colored people, in families, from
Georgia, who sailid for Liberia from New
York, November "0th, nadir the auspices of
the Colonization Booiety, and says that the so
ciety baa sent a similar expedition annually
sinoo 1820, and somo yearn several—averaging
380 per annum far fifty-four yoirs and about
the average ainoa 1865. It has now more ap
plicants than ever, and deaiies to create a Chris
tian Republic in Afrioa. The country has 23,-
800 square miles, and can sue tain 15,000,000
population, but baa only 600,000. It haa a ool-
lege, school*, churches, eto., and is exploring
the interior. The gross receipts of tho society
have been $2,782,048, emigrants 14,825, and
Afrioa needs more than this oonntry oan afford
to send. Money is needed to aid them.
OoaxrrnoN in rax Boar Puuno, (says tho
New York Herald,) seems to be spreading like
(ha small-pox in tome Eistern cities. Resides
the Credit Mobilier abomination, the various
land grab jobs in Congress, the developments
in onr own eity, the election of a United States
Senator from Kaosas and Ihe firo aedten thou
sand dollar checks in connection therewith, wa
bav* now oalla for investigation into the man-
norof the rleotion of a United Slates Senator
from Missonri and one from Nevada, each of
whom, it is alleged, owes hie success to the dis
tribution of Urge sums of money among mem
bers of Ihe Legislature, tho figure in the case
of the Nsvadt Senator elect reaching, it is said,
the snug amount of three hundred thousand
dollars. Verily this is an era of corruption, and
tho searching brooms of investigrting commit
tees ongbt to make clean sweeps a'l round.
Down with whitewashing committees!
A Mabtxi/jus Sroax.—Tho N. O. Republican
says a veudon priestess told a New Orleans
mother that on Wednesday, tho third day after
the death of her only daughter, tho yonng wo
man wonld revive. The Republican sayu:
“The Wednesday named by tho veudou the
mother was allowed to visit the tomb, and at her
request tho vault vas opened. SndJanly tho
sound of load shrieks broke upon tho ear, acd,
tearing open tho ccffiu, the mother clasped her
frantic child in her arms. She had jnst come in
lime—an hour later and tho young lady would
have fallen a victim to tho terrible fate of the
burial alive. How did tho voudon know it ?
Thx heaviest oorn crop ever grown in the
United Slates was that of last yoar, whioh the
Agricultural Report states at the huge total of
1,100,000,000. Not only is this tho largest crop,
but is said to be corn of bolter quality and of
greatar intrinsic value than usual, Iowa was
tho banner oorn grow'ng State, her average be
ing nearly forty-one bnshela an acre. Unfor
tunately for some of those who would like to
have the Iowa oorn, it takes tho prioe of four
bj.hcis of hsiJ corn to get one bushel to the
AlUutto markets. This is one of the reasons
why some people are demanding cheaper trans
portation between the West and the East.
HcnliiKeMH mill Mercer University.
In view of the alarming and sensational re
ports whioh have gone abroad in roforenoe to
tho alokness prevailing among tho students, the
Faculty and soma of tha Trustees of Moroor
University, together with the Mayor of tho oity,
and other invited citizens, hold a consultation
yoaterday at the Planters Bauk.
Dr. Battle stated that it bad been deemed
prudent to suspend the college exoroises tempo
rarily, to allay any apprehensions on the sub
ject and admit of sash sanitary steps as might
be deemed advisable. After an informal dis-
oussion as to when it wonld bo proper to recall
the students and resume the duties of tho ses
sion, it was agreed to leave the matter to tho
sound discretion of the Faenlty. A resolution
was also adopted to appoint a committee of threo
to make a thorough examination of the mess
room and other college buildings, suggest any
improvements or alterations that may be neoes-
sary, attend to the thorough eleanBing, white
washing, et&, ot the premises, and take all
other sanitary measures needful.
On motion, this committee wore authorized
to luoreaso their nnmbor by the addition of a
skillful architect and physician. Tho three
gentlemen to whom this duty was assigned, are,
non. W. A. Huff, Mayor of tho city, R. W.
Unbbedge, E«q., and IL H. Jones. They will
begin their dntios immediately, and spare no
pains to remove all defects (it any) In the con-
strnotion of tho buildings, and disoover, if pos
sible, tho oanse of the recent sickness.
The most exaggerated reports of tho sick
ness and mortality in this city, from tho preva
lence of mcningetis, nro in circulation. These,
n great extent, aro without foundation.
Eloven cases, and up to this writing, three
deaths only have occurred in the University,
and bnt one or two more cases outside of it
In respect to this disease, the sanitary condi
tion of Maoon will compare favorably with that
of any other Sonthern eity.
A Indy jnst arrived from Montgomery, re
ports 21 deaths from meningetis in that city on
Monday last. Seven persons have died from
tho samo cause reoently in tho village of Con
yers (one of tho most salubrious spots in the
State) and many fatal oases have occurred in
Augusta and Enfanla also.
Ia Atlanta the colored college bai suspended
its exercises from the prevalence of the same
fatal malady, no less than seven of the male pu
pils having fallen victims to it, while not a case
has appeared among tho girls. We hear of men
ingetis also at nnmerons other points, without
reaped to location or elimatio influence.
It is a strange, snbtlo disease, somewhat
sporadic in its nature, or at least very limited in
tho sphere of its operations. A year since
several deaths occurred from it In Cutbbert, a
dry, elevated and healthy vpot, and then the
complaint vanished as suddenly as it came.
The samo has happened in this eity also. Thera
is, therefore, no special cause for alarm among
our citizens, though of coarse, proper bygienio
precautions should be adopted by every one, in
view of tho extraordinary severity and damp
ness of the season.
We hope very soon (o be able to chronicle
tbo fact that every vestige of this dreaded dis-
oaso has disappeared from onr community, and
shall weleomo back most gladly, the noble band
of youths who had matriculated in our flourish
ing University.
Cotton Receipts at Interior Towns*
The following, says the Constitutionalist,
shows the receipts of the named interior towns
from August 31 to January 17. Their united
stocks on tho 17ih were 96,712 against 96,706
samo dato last year -
1873.
1872.
.130,013
107,140
.. 51,785
40.325
. 21,885
15.847
. 44,120
32.072
. 54,095
46.153
.. 36.193
48,372
. 35,968
37.580
.221,171
233,738
.MW,642
567,227
Augusta
Macon
Enfanla
Columbus
Montgomery.
Selma
Hasbvlllo
Memphis
Total
An Eislorn scholor, after several hour*' men
tal torture, produced the followingprixo essay:
“An ox doe* not taste as good as an oyster,
bnt he oan run faster.”
Eighteen cadets of tho youngest class at West
Point, having failed to pars the preliminary ex
amination, are to be discharged. This number
of failures is larger than usual.
Indianapolis, last year, Ihere was one di-
granted for every six marriage licenses
In
voroe.
mod.
State Instltollen for the Blind.
We were courteously invited by Mr. Wil
liams, Ihs very efficient manager of this institu
tion, to meet the legislative Committee to-day,
on its visit of inspection. Nearly the whole cf
the Joint Committee was present: Senator
Black, Chairman; Senator Reuben Jones,
Hon. Mr. Lockett and others; a camber of la
dies and gentlemen of this city were also invited
to witness the exercises, which were conducted
in the chapel of the Ioatitotion- Between
thirty and forty pupils, of various ages, are now
enjoying the benefits here provided by the
State, and the examination aa condooted by
members of the Committee, seriated by Mr.
Williams, showed that the care and money thus
bestowed is well spent, snd productive of good
to the beneficiaries. Examinations were made ia
arithmetic, both mental and aa practiced by
the fingers on the peculiar forma in use for the
blind. It attack ns that an improvement might
be made in this department of instruction as
to tho process by which the pupils arrived at
their conclusions. They were too elaborate—
in mental aritbmetio especially. No donbt dif-
fioulties exist in the inatrnotion of pupils whoso
principal organ of communication wi.h the out-
side world ia closed; but wo think it worth mak
ing tha suggestion, at any rate.
Tho examinations in geography and English
grammar were very satisfactory, the pupils
answering the questions asked with readiness
and oorreotnaas, showing that they were well
drilled in these studies. We had several exhi
bitions of reading by the pupils, from copies
of the Scriptnres got np in the raised type in
use for the blind, which were very intereating
and very creditably performed. The musical
inatrnotion of these youog people appears to be
carefully and efficiently attended to, and there
are marked Instances of great proficiency
among the pnpils. This branch of instruction
has always been a favorite one with the blind
it seems as if the deficiency of the organ of
sight in ministering to the sense of tho beauti
fol within, is compensated by the extra acute
ness of the organ of hearing, and those who
cannot enjoy the sight of beauty can and do
luxuriate in sweet sounds.
The muBical teacher of those blind pnpils
deserves very great credit for what he has done
in hiH department. Several duets were sung by
the girls, very sweetly; performances of instra
mental muaio by the yonog people were also
very creditable. But tho heart* of the pupils
were evidently in their ooneerted piece*. We
bad a very sweet song sung by tho wbo’e • f the
pupils, accompanied on the organ by a young
man, a pupil teacher, who evidently promises
to be a first class musician. This, however,
had (ogive plaoo to tha old sung of “Dixie,'
which was suDg with a gusto and a jollity which
wonld have refreshed the heart of the most
inveterate old “Johny Bob,” alive or dead.
J. M. Black, the Chairman, expressed his own
salisfootion with what he had witnessed, and
remarked that from what he had seen, oven
blindness was not an unmitigated enrse to those
afflicted with it.
The party then proceeded to inspect the build
ing and were pleased with the cleanliness and
neatness with which every part of tho appoint
ments are kept. Mr. 'Williams pointed ont the
necessity for sumo repairs in the plastering,
which in some plaoes is dangerons, and if not
attended to may injurs Ibe inmates. The use
of the building ns a hoipital daring the war, be
fore the roof was properly finished, has made
the oeiling unsafe. It is hoped the committee
will so report and urge that tho necessary re
pairs be made as suon as possible, as it wonid
be a discredit to our people that its blind wards
sbonld bo exposed to aooident to life or limb,
when a smalt snm of money properly expended
wonld effectually prevent it. The need of a new
and substantial fenoe on Collego street, was also
pointed out. The building is a credit to the
State of Georgia, and that it be properly oon
served and made oomfortable and safe, we are
anre is Ibe wish of every one. The advan
tages of this institution do not seem to be ap
preoiated as they shonid be, or there wonld be
many more inmates than there are at present.
Wo understand there is ample accommodation
for at least oae hundred pupils, and that only
abont thirty are enjoying its benefits, appears
to be very uusatirfactory. Daabtless, those
whose children are tbm afflicted, naturally feel
disinclination to put them from nnder their
own personal supervision; bat we think if such
parents could witness what is being done for
the present inmates, and see the evident com
fort and oontent whieh characterizes them, they
would gladly let theirs share the benefits here
provided by the Stato.
We oonll not but feel sad in the presence
of this company of sfflioted children. It was
indeed touching to look npon those sightless
eye balls, and know that tbeso poor children
were doomed to walk in pbysioa! darkness all
the days of tbeir earthly sojourn. But we felt
devoutly thankful that provision is thus made
for mitigating this sad bereavement, and im
parting knowledge which prevents mental
darkness, and opens np channels of pleasurable
enjoyment to those who aro cat off from the
blessing of sight.
The whole party seconded to the cnpola of the
bnildiog and enjoyed the finest view of onr
oity which can be obtained from any point. It
was onr first visit there, and ws felt amply re
paid for tbo climb, as thereby we achieved a
new pleasure in the oonvietion that Macon is
the most beautiful city in the United States of
America.
OUR ATLANTA
SJETTER.
Hog and Farming Bureaus.
Sunset Cox made a characteristic speech in
the House of Representatives the other day in
ridicule of the Department of Agriculture, and
particularly of the “Bureau of the Microsoopo/'
which has been recently made an integral part
thereof. Gox’sepeecb on entomology In politics
convulsed tho Honso with laughter, andfce wound
up by sending to the Clerk a slip from the Phil
adelphia Bnnday Dispatch, requesting the Clerk
to read it very sioulg. Tho Clerk read (eon
expreuione) as follow!:
“We one our thanks lo Judge Kelley for the
latest Patent Office Reports. We already have
sixteen hundred of these interesting volumes in
our little library, but they have been read and
re-read so many times tbat we know every page
of them by heart. This new volume came op
portunely and gratefully on Christmas morning,
and that night we gathered our little family
around the fire and read it through to them.
The affecting tale entitled 'Improvement in
Monkey Wrenches,' seemed to tench every
heart, [laughter) and when we came to the cli
max of the little story about ‘Reversible Pie-
boards,’ there was not a dry eye between the
front door sad the stable. [Laughter] Daring
the reading of the piteous narrative entitled
‘Gum Washers for Carriage Axles,’ the whole
family gave expression to boisterous emotion,
and the hired girl was so much excited that she
lost her presence of mind and went around to
her mother's inadvertently with six pounds of
sugar and a batter kettle full of flour, and came
home at midnight intoxicated. [Laughter.]
Wo can never sufficiently thank Judge Kelley
for tho innocent enjoyment thus furnished ns.
The memory of that happy evening will linger
in our minds very much longer than that hired
girl ever Ungers when she lights on a lot of
substance which she tbinka will suit the consti
tution of ter aged parent." [Great laughter.]
Bsrxawicx and Ecpaula. Road.—The Enfsn-
1a Times of the 23d instant says:
Quite an enthusiastic, bnt not very largely at
tended railroad meeting was hotd yesterday at
the office of Mesrrs. Solomon, Bowdon Bel-
ser. Mayor Roberts occupied the chair, mud
Mr. R. A. Solomon acted as Secretary. The
meeting was in the interest of the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad, aad with the view cf
adopting such measures as will, it is hoped, in
duce an early extension of the road from Albany
to Eufaula. The meeting was preliminary, but
those present manifested a warm interest in the
matter—Rev. W. N. Beeves addressing the
meeting in an able sod animated manner for a
half hour or more. It was nnanimomly resolved
by those pre-ent, to respond favorably to any
reasonable demands for assi-tauoe that the com
pany may expect of them, an- the opinion was
expressed by the meeting, that the Legislature
of Georgia, now in session, should stand by the
State’s endorsement of the bonds of the road
and not repudiate its action of a few years ago.
Chazlottx CUSHMAN reoeited $12,000 for a
three weeks’ engagement at McVieker’o theatre,
Chicago.
Correspondence Telerrapt and Me vs ® n ^ r ']__
Atlanta, Januai_" T “*• lo* 3 -
lfACON ASD BRUN-WICK RAXhh ‘ UD ‘
Judge Reese stated this morning in *' be Sen_
ale that he was laboring under a rnisapp tehen-
sion when he stated yesterday that the it ' con
and Brunswick Railroad would be forfeited *°
the State within sixty or ninety days. The oor- '
rection has somewhat quieted the fears of some,
but the impression still prevails to a certain ex
tent that the finanoes of the road are in an un
settled and precarious condition.
THE JUDICIAL GXBCUXTS.
Tha bill redneing the number of the Judicial
Circuits to fifteen, was read the seoond time
both branches of the General Assembly to-day,
preparatory to its passage to-mo:row. It will
donbtlees meet with some opposition, but the
probabilities are tbat it will pass with a few
trifrng and unimportant amendments.
THE EIGHTH DISTRACT
Mr. Stephens yields to the solicitations of his
friends, und will “stand for the Eighth Dis
trict.” He will have no opposition; and it
supposed there will be no nomination, the party
adopting the old English custom in electing
iTTVMTVn MANUFACTURES.
This morning the poboy of exempting capital
employed in manufacturing cotton and woolen
good*, and other articles of general commerce,
was thoroughly ventilated. The discussion was
provoked by a bill incorporating tho Arkwright
Jfanafaotnriug Company of Savannah, which
bill provided for exempting capital used in the
enterprise from taxation for the first ten years.
The advocates of Ihe policy of exempting
such capita], contended that it woatd invite
millions of capital to the State which, being
fixed ia the State, wonld at the expiration of
the exemption, be the sonroe of an immense
income to the State. They instanced the
property of the New England States, which now
by this polioy, controlled the politics and
finances of the oonntry.
The opponents of the bill argued that it was
class legislation, and made glaring discrimina
tions in favor of the capitalist to the preju-’
dice of the laborer; that the capital of tbo
manufacturers deserved to be taxed as much a
the capital of farmers, merchants acd mechan
ics. The report of the committee, which was
favorable to the bill, was disagreed to by a vote
of 72 to 64. Go motion ot Mr. Mereer, the bill
was then tabled.
137 THE HOUSE
Mr. Langley introduced a bill to repeal arti
cle 7, section 17 of the Constitation in relation
to homestead and exemption acts.
OINVESTED SEAT.
The Committee on Privileges and Elections
mads a report in the case of the contested elec
tion from Hart county. Tne election was be
tween Mr. Allen Tarner (Demoorat) and Mr.
Dcncan (Independent) who now ocoupies his
seat The committee reported in favor of seat
ing Mr. Turner, the contestant. The contest
ant, Mr. Tarner, bad received 396 votes, and
Mr. Dnncan397. Of these votes 21 were ille
gal, and of the 21 fraudulent votes Mr. Duncan
had received 20 and Mr. Tnrner 1. Pending the
discussion the House adjourned. It seems
probable that Mr Tarner will be sorted, though
it will be contested.
TAXING AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
The bill prohibiting the taxing of agricultural
products by municipal corporations, has been
mads the special order of the day for next
Wednesday. It will provoke a long discassion.
The following is a copy cf the bill:
A bill to be entitled aa act to protect agricul
tural products from taxation by municipal
corporations, and from oharges for samo by
faotors and commission merchants, in this
State:
Section 1. Be it enacted, eto., Tbat, from
and after the passage of this aoS. municipal cor
porations of this State shall not levy or assess
a tax on ootton, or the sales thereof.
See. 2. That manioipal corporations of this
State shall not levy or assess a tax on any ngri-
oaltnrai products raised in this State, or the
sale* thereof, (other than cotton) until after the
expiration of three months from the time of
their introduction into raid corporations.
Seo. 3. That no commission merchant, faetor
or other tale-man in this State, shall, in his bill
of expenses for the sale or handling of ootton,
or other produce, as aforesaid, inclade or col
lect, directly or indirectly, any tax or safe la
ment, levied or attempted to be levied, upon
the saio cf said ootton, end other prodnee, by
any of said corporations, in violation cf the pro
visions of the first and second seotions of this
bill; and, in case of violation of the same, he
shall be liable, to the party damaged by snob
violation, in the snm of fifty dollars for every
dollar so collected, in an notion of debt by said
party.
Sec. 4. All laws and parts of laws in conflict
with this are hereby repealed.
IN THE SENATE.
By bis request, Mr. Wofford was excused from
the Commute on the Lunatio Asylum. Mr.
Hudson was appointed to succeed him.
TAIISO OFF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
The following bill, providing for paying off
thepnbliedebt, introduced by Mr. Brown, came
up on its final passage, with the recommenda
tion and approval of the Finance Committee:
A bill, to be entitled aa aot to provide for pay
ing off the pnblio debt of the State, and to
designate and Bet apart a certain fund for
that purpose, and to prescribe the mode of
using the ssms for said pnrposo. «
Section 1. Be it enaeted by the Senate and
Honso of Representatives in General Assembly
met, snd it is hereby enacted by authority cf
the same, That, from and after the first day of
April next, the entire proceeds and net Income
which the State shall, from time to time, derive
from the Western and Atlantio Railroad, either
sb rental from the present lessees, or in what
ever form it may bo derived from said road,
shell constitute a fund which shall be used
exclusively for the purpose of paying off the
pnblio debt of the State, which “hall be ussd for
said purpose in the manner hereinafter pre
scribed.
Sea 2. And be it farther enacted, That, so
soon os tbo sum of £25,000 shall be paid into
tho Treasury of the State from Slid road after
the first day of April next, it shall be the dnty
of the State Treaanrer, nnder tbs direction of
the Governor, to use said $25,000 in the pur
chase of the valid and recognized bonds of this
State, which bonds shall be purchased at the
lowest price at whieh they can be had in the
markets of the oonntry; and as each successive
£25,000 shall be paid into the State Treasury
from said read, it shall be nsed in the purchase
of the legal bonds of this Stale, in like manner
as is heretofore prescribed for the use of the
first £25,000.
Sec. 3. It shall be the dnty of ihe Treasurer
to keep a book, in which he shall enter the date
and amount of each bond purchased, the time
when the same will be dne, the time when pur
chased, from whom purchased, acd at what
prioe.
Sec. 4. And bo it farther enacted, That as
each £25,030 or more of said bonds shall be
purchased, they shall be retnrned to Ihe Treasu
ry of the State, and shall there be cancelled or
destroyed, in each manner as is prescribed by
law for cancelling the bonds of this State which
are paid off and discharged.
See. 5. And be it further enacted. That all
laws and parts of laws militating against this
act be, and the same are hereby, repealed.
Tbo bill provoked a warm debate, which was
larticipaif d in by a number of the Senators,
fir. Brown and Mr. Simmons both favored the
bill in pointed speeches. The bill was opposed
by Mr. McAfee, on the ground that it interfered
with already existing appropriations of that
fund.
Tho bill passed by, yeas, 22; nays, 14.
Those voting in the affirmative, aro: Messrs.
Brown, Cameron, Crawford, Cone, Estes, Gil
more, Heard, Hester, Hillyer, Hudson, K>bbee,
Kirkland, Knight, Lester, W. F. Mathews,
Mattox, Nicholls, Feavey, Reese, Simmons,
Winn, Wofford—22.
Those voting in the negative, are: Messrs.
Anderson, Arnow, Blanco, Brinberry, Cain,
Cannon, Clark, Deveanx, Erwin, Jervis, McAfee,
Fayne, Feddy, Steadman—14.
It will, doabtle33, pass the House.
Gcjsuloee.
T
SAVANNAH CARDS.
Hu tea ot Alarm.
The facility with whieh men can buy seats in
the United States Senate under Radical rule, is
beginning to excite the alarm of the organs of
that party. Even the New York Times and the
Washington Republican are sounding notes of
alarm. The latter says in its issne of JantBiy
20th:
“It ia high time that Ihe demoralization acd
oorrup'.ioa which seem to have set in should
come to an end. As the New York Times said
the day before yesterday, tha Senate of the
United States is “ degenerating,” and men are
creeping into it as the mere agents and servants
cf corrupt and selfish corporations, whose only
object is to rob and plunder the people. The
great duty before the country and before the
Republican party is to drive those unscrupu
lous men out, and punish them as they should
be punished. When our Legislatures become
as corrupt as were the Paihaments of the Eng
lish Jameses, when men aro bought and sold
day after dsy, it is time to sink party names
and party fealty and unite for the common good.
The thieves and plunderers must be lashed ont
of the Capitol, end made to understand that
they cannot shield themselves nnder the cry of
aithtr Republicanism or of Democracy. That
is the great dnty of the hour; let the blow fall
where it may.”
T. J. DU2TB AR As CO.,
Importers and Dealers in
BRANDIES, WHISKIES, GINS,
WINES, CIGARS, ETC.,
WM. H. TISON.
wa. W. GORDON
The Great Internal Improvement I
Bills.
The Tribune ha3 the following dispatch upon
the prospects of the great Canal Bills:
Washington, Jan. 20.—Tho Committee on
Commerce to-day got the House to set apart the
lSih of February for the consideration of cer
tain bills, now pending in the Committee, for
improvements in inland navigation. Mr. Neg-
ley, who asked for this special order, did not
specify what bills the Committee wanted to re
port, bnt Mr. Sbellabarger named three as of
, 'special importance. Tney were the Virginia
gp'ip Canal bill, the James River aud Kanawha
Csl si bill, aud the bill for a canal to connect
the waters of the Tennessee and Sivannah
Rivers by way of the Coosa River, in Georgia.
Neither ot these measures has been agreed to
by the C'ommittae, but it is fair to presume, | ‘ I —and—
from the .interest shown in them to-day, by tho T’a* 1 . 3 unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to eon-
merchants.
of IOC to 30, by which the House granted the PURELY VEGETABLE,
special order, may bs taken as strong presump- .
tive evidence cf a desire to pass these gigantio I .. For Forty Yoars it has proved its treat value in all I ,
, , j , - - n _._ , I di-eases of the Liver, Bowels snd kidneys. Thou- I 1)AGGILG and TIES advanced on crops,
schemes of internal .mprovement during the mJl of ,h. cood and raeat in all parttof S. cora£ JL> Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on oonei|
ion. Tha opponents of these vouch for its wonderful «nd peculiar rower in nuriry-
not heretofore regarded them as I ior the Llood. stmmlatinr tho torpid Liver and Bow-
„ m ra> SSMUSXSSJSS ssrS,
they wonld not be brongbt forward for action at knowledved to have no equal aa a Liver Medicine —
this eession. They were astonished, to-day, at I It contain* four medical element*, i
present session,
projects have
cf lu-meJiate
TISOiY & GOKDON,
OOTTON FACTOR 13
113 Bay Street, Savannah, ria.
J- | menta of Ootton.
Cotton Sold on Arrival, and Proceed
Retnrned by Express, W/hcu Owner w
Inatrneta.
mis ecoaiuu. They were astonished, to-day, at j it contains four medical elements, never united in
the strength that wa3 developed in favor of their I w •»« attention guaranteed to a
early consideration. There appears, from this ceptionabte Alterative ana a certain Corrective of all I ang21ddw6m
strong vote, to be already some understanding I impuritiee of tne body. Such simal success has at-
etahiiahed botwaan tho membere reprerafctjng | ^in^sMforuVcfm^ttld^^
sec.ions interested m contemplated improve- offspring thereof to-wit: Dyripepsia, Constipation. I VfYPTT PAPTY2
meats, that they shall unite their forces and put I Jaundice, Bilious attacks. Sick UoaUacho Colic, ■ JN Jh W X UxvK. bAKDb.
them all through. I D^ession of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart Barn, etc.
room au urosra. 4 , , I Bemulate tho River and prevent Chillsand Fever. I warren a. ransom.
Tho Niagara biU provides that the Govern- Simmons’Liver ReEulator is manuiacUrei only by damus w. gees.
men: shall construct a c»nal around the Falls by |
J. H. ZHILIN & CO., W. A. RANSOM & CO.,
Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
Macafactareis and Jobbers of
Price SI per paekaze: sent by math postage paid.,
8104. Piepared ready forme in bottles, 1150. Soldi -- „ _
&?. raKgUtJ - 1JewireoUUCo “ , j e ™«^5;wiv m - BOOTS AND SHOES,
SAVANNAH CARDS.
H. KKINHJLRD, I. MEI.VHARD, S. MKISHARD, S. A. WEIL* |
ME1NHAKD BKOS. «fc CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
188 AND 140 GRAND 8T., NEW YOBS.
Represented by Col. R. W. Hogan, of Georgia.
oct20dly
STAHBURY & FOX.
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ready-Made Clothing, WholesaleBrocers&0oimissionMerchants
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS.
direct appropriation from the Treasury, and
* hat no tolls shall be levied upon vessels except
such as may be necessary to pay the operating
expenses and keep the canal in good order. The
estimated cost of this work Is §12,000,000.
The James River and Kanawha Canal bill
creates a Board of Commissioners—one to be
appointed by the President and ono by each of
the States of Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, West Virginia, Vir
ginia and Maryland, who are to oonstrnct and
oontrol a canal from Richmond to the Ohio
River by the way of the James, Jackson, Green
brier, New and Ksnawha rivers. The States of
Virginia and West Virginia are to relinquish to
the United iLatcs all their interest in the.James j so and 129 Broughton St. Savanna. Ga.
River and Kanawha Canal, and in the great [ Whitest, N.Y.J [«eptl4 6m] '
Kanawha River improvement. Government I ~
aid for the work is to be furnished to tho extent * FBEEMA1 *-
of $8,000,000 in bonds. This would be but a I CHAMPION & FREEMAN,
small part of the outlay necessary to complete I
the work, and the Government will no doubt be I
called on for ferther contributions if the bill | Corner Bay and Drayton Streets,
passes. ] SAVANNAH. GA
The third bill proposes a similar Government | se ptl4 6m
loan for the conntruotion of the Atlantio and I ———
Great Western Canal, to connect the waters of I p - n - “B* _ ,, __
the Tennessee river with those of the Savannah, “■ “* * ‘ "'i
and thus make a great water highway naviga- Cotton and Rice Factors and General HARTTART WRITFflRTi Xr
ble for steamboats from St. Louis and North- romiilissinn Mprplimts | uaXlnflal, '■Sl lr(liUJ_ »
West to the Atlantic Ocean at Savannah. The L0mmi8810H JierCUantS,
142 Bay Street,
8A7AXNAH, OA.
aeptll 6m
Importer* of and Receiver* and Dealer* in
Wlnas, Brandies. Gina, etc.. Bourbon
Wheat and Rye Whlakie*.
22 Fark Ftaos and 17 Barclay eireet,
ang20d<fcw6m NEW YORK.
RAILROADS.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN AU
GUSTA AND OOLUMBUS.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, ?
Georgia Central. Kailkoad, *»
Savannah, September 27, 1872. )
/~\N and after Sunday, the ICth inst., Passenger
Trains on tho Georgia Central Railroad, its
branches and connections, will run aa follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah
8:46 A X
Leave Angnata
9:00 a
Arrivo at Angnata
5:30 p
Arrive at MiDedgeviile
Arrive at Eatonton
11:56 PX
1:50 AX
Arrive at Maoon
Leavo Macon for Atlanta
Leave Macon for Colnmbu*
Arrive at Atlanta
7:15 pm
10:00 PM
8:05 P M
6:06 AM
Arrive at Columbus 4:00 A x
Making dose connection with traine leaving Au
gusta, Atlanta and Columbus.
CO
The |
estimated cost of tbiB work is £39,000,000,
which it is proposod the Government shall ad
vance, controlling the canal by commissioners
and receiving the tolls until entirely reimbursed
for its expenditure. Neither of these bills has
been fnlly considered by the Committee, and
important modifications may be made in them
before they are presented to the House for ao- |
tion.
Fbox Washisgton.—The Montgomery Ad
vertiser prints the following speoial:
WA8HEJGTOH, January 22.
The exchange of Judgeships by Humphries I
and Busteed has been utterly “ basted.” Hum- Bny Street, Kavaunah, fla.
phries is now presiding over the general term I xfiberal advance* made on Cotton consigned I
of his conrt and Busteed has started for Ala-1 or to our correspondents in New York
bama to resume his scat on the bench at Mont- | eeptl4 6m] or LiverpooL
Manufacturers aud Wholesale Dealers in
OlaOTEEIKTO,
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS,
COTTON FACTOR and COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
144 Ray Street, - - SAVANNAH, GA..
eopt!4 6m
JOSEPH FINEOAX. JAS. B. FABBAMOBX.
JOSEPH FINKGAN Si CO.,
418, 420 and 422 Broadway, corner Canal street,
NEW YORK.
J. M. HANDLEY. doolO 3m
TJISriTEXa STATES
CoiMnation Spring PoYer Company,
PRINCIPAL OFFICE
541 Broadway^ New York.
R. 0. GARDNER, President.
W. B. MILTON, Secrotary. augl7*6md
ATTORNEYS.
6 Th7House Committee of Ways and Means | - c™ ””
to-day decided to indefinitely postpone consid
eration ot the bill providing for a refund of the
ootton tax.
The testimony of Oakes Ames delivered to
day in the Credit Mobilier investigation virtu-
silly convicted Vice-President Colfax of perjury
and seriously conflicted with tho statements
heretofore made by Congressman Kelley of
Pennsylvania, and Garfield of Ohio.
FLINT HOUSE.
Y JAMES BUSSELL GLENN. This bouse has
baen refitted and repaired, and ia now open
for boarders, regular and transient. Tee best at
tention given to guests, and ta'.le furnished with
everything the market affords Patronigo solicited.
dec9 3m
B y
IF YOU BUY MULES
Factors and Commission Merchants,
56 Bay 8treot,
Savannah, Ga.
aepll4 6m
2. H. ANDERbON. QXO. W. ANDERSON, JR.,
JNO. W. ANDERSON.
JN0. W. ANDEKSOX’S S0X8,
Cotton Factors & Gea’l Commission
Merchants,
Corner Bryan and Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
49*LiberaI advances made on consignments.
sept!4 6m
L. M. Wabtold, I Robert Waihe,
Formerly of Macon. | Savannah, Ga.
WARFIELD
J Alika H. BkOUST. ISAAC HARDEMAN.
BLOUNT & HARDEMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
MAOON, GEORGIA.
Office^ at entrance Ralston Hall, Cherry street.
JOHN P. FORT,
! A-ttorney at X^aw
&
X3 THIS.
W E will receive, at our Mule IIait, in rear of
Collins’ Warehouse, on Poplar Btreet, on
Munday.lSth in.t, sixty head of good smooth broke t
Kentucky mules, from four to six years old, which I licit a share of their consignments to mi* market,
we propose to sell as low aa any one c»n in this Liberal Caah advances mado on consignments of
market. We warrant our stock to bo jeat what I Cotton
wo represent them to bo, and respectfully solicit a | will buy and sell future deliveries in the Savan-
Y/AYflE,
COTTON BROKERS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
O FFER their services to the Planters and Ship- I
pera of Ootton in the interior, and beg to bo*
C. B. WOOTEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MAOON. GA.
OFFICE IN WASHINGTON BLOCK.
gC.22 ly*
C. W. HOWARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HACO.V. GEORGIA.
Office at entrance of Ralston Hall, Cherry street
(aTAll bnaineea will receive prompt attention.
E. H. HABMAN,
share cf the pnblio patronage.
JanlO-dXOtwGt W. F. ANDERSON & CO.
““ Sew Iork marketa on the m08t re “ onible | A.ttorney at 3L»aw,
Refer to MorriB Ketehum, Esq., New York
Eetchnm & Hartridge, Savannah.
Savannah Bank and Trust Company, Savannah.
O. A. Nutting, Esq., President Oity Rank, Ma- j
I.'c. Plant, Esq., President First National Bank,
Maoon, Ga.
Messrs. Cubbedge, Haziehnrst A Oo., Bankers,
| Maoon, Ga, aeptll 6m
Balaton’s Hall Building, entrance Third dreed,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Will practice in tho Courts of the Maoon Circuit.
Prompt attention given to the collection of claims.
EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Jr.,
BANKER.
I Factor anil Commission Merchant
17. M. GUNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BYRON, SOUTHWESTERNB. Ik, OA.
S PECIAL attention given to collection.
doc6
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
led of substances derived from the
re particularly dfr
ig hi y on tho 8tom-
ach. Liver, Bowel* and general circulation. They
act as kindly on the tender infant, the most deli
cate female and infirm old age, aa npon the mo I moatio Exchange bought' and sold. Collections
vigorous system, eradicating overy morbific agont, ] promptly remitted for in New York Exchange at
invigorating tho debilitated organ*, building up the market ratoa No Commieeion Charged on Col-
fiagging nervoua energies, and imparting vigor to lections made in the city. septl4 6m
body and mind.
MAETIN dt NOTTINGHAM,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PEEBY, GEORG
S PEOIAL attention given to Consignments of I W’rif'iK!?!.?™ sSS*u°rfti5S. n08? ent ?“S d
Cotton. Gold, Stocks, Bonds aud Foreign Do- JiLraS.TfrfSS 8P * ‘
TOG.tin Kxehanm bnn.ht nn,1 .nl.l iv.ll.j'tinnH I collection 01 C1&11H2. Jtllyll Sm
They increase the powers of digestion, and excite I
the absorbents to action wboroby all impurities of
the system aro carried off. The old stereotyped |
opinion that calomel must be usod
“TO CARRY OFF THE BILE”
A. II. SLOAX. J. H. SLOAN.
A. M. SLOAN & CO..
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchant!
Olcghorn & Cunningham's Range, Bny street,
SAVANNAH. GA-
Liberal advances made on consignments and cot
ton in store. aepl4tf
Has given away before the light of scienoe. The I
CMETT’S JON WOBKS
Larget flaw Iron Worts in state,
MAKE AND BELL
vegetable kingdom f-.rniahea ft remedy free,, from
all deleterious cffccU.
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Headache, pain in the shoulders, dizziness, sour
eructations of the stomach, i ad taste in the mouth,
bilious attacks, palpitation of the heart, pain in the
region of the kidneys, despondency and gloom, and
forebodings of evil, all of which are the offsprings | of Georgia,
of a diseased Liver,
ono. w. BOCTT.
KIHKSET A SCOTT,
COTTON FACTORS and COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Kelley’s Block, Bay Street, 8AVANNAH, QA.
L IBERAL Advanco* made on Consignments.—
Bofer to Merchants National Bank, Savannah
Bank and Trust Company, and Southern Bank State
ecptl4 6m
f. Tiffs Pills lave no Epal.
y recommei
nittent Fevi
dating thee
invariably t
md Bowel*.
L. J. GUILMARTIN. JOHN FLAIRTSBY.
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO..
OOTTON FACTORS
They are specially recommended for Bilious, Be-
- ■ l Intermittent -
mittent and
miasmatic -listricta dm:
These diseases are
ment of the Liver and
Fevers, which prevail in
the summer and antumn.
attended by derange-1
FOR CHILL AND FEVER
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
^^GENTS for Bradley’s Phosphate, Jewell’s Mil
They are a specific. Physicians all admit tha
quinine only effects a temporary suspension of the tanas! to customers,
attacks of Fever and Ague, unless its use is
ceded by a reliable anti-bilious medicine.
THE TESTIMONY OF THOUSANDS
pra-
Yarns and Domeatiss, Tobacco, etc.
BAGGING acd IRON TIES always on hand
6:4“ Consignments solicited. Usual facilities ex-
aug21dlmw6m*
establishes beyond a doubt that
DR. TUTT’S LIVER FILLS |
followed by Quinine, is a positive cure for Chi
and Fever, and all bilious diseases.
TECH PH.OPBH TIME
FLANNAGAN, ABELL & 00.,
128 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH,
Commission Merchants and Cotton
Factors.
F URNISH Bagging and Tics and make liberal
advances on consignments. Remittances
WATER
STEAM
SAW
GRIST
FLOUR
SUGAR
PORTABLE
FLOUR
STEAM
FOR GINNING
HORSE
FOR GINNING
GIN
FROM EIGHT TO
BOXES,
AND
IRON
BRASS
RABBIT
STEAM
promptly made. They have the directi
sale of the English Stonewall Fertilizer.
direction of the AND FITTINGS
sep!4 Cm
To take them is when you have nausea, loss of ap-
lefite, yollow cast of the skin and eyes, rush o
>lood to tho head, cold extremities, ringing in the
ears, pain in the back, side and shoulders, high
colored urine, vertigo and biliousness. While using
them no caasGZ cr diet on occupation ia necceaa-
PBIOE 25 CENTS A BOX. Sold by all drug.
giete.
DR. TUTT’S
8. H. Comma, Jib. B. Tchsib,
Savannah, Ga. Levyvillo, Fla.
CODDING * TURNER,
Cotton /actors & Gen’l Commission
Merchants,
No. 86 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.,
(KOilPT and careful attention given to the sale
of Cotton, Wool, Hide., Syrup, Beeswax, Tal
low, and Produce generally. Liberal Cash Ad-
vancea made on Consignments. eeptli 6m
SELF
SAVING
THE
STEAM
I ALL
Powcas A Mubpht.
(Bankers and Warehouse
men) Barnesville, Ga.
stb. Me
F. M. Faxlet.
(Late F. M. Farley 3c
. Co.), Savannah, Ga.
MPROVED HAIR DYE, »m3firrK5S2X oo.,
This elegant preparation is warranted the 1 COTTON FACTORS
BEST IN THE WORLD:
Ite effect is instantaneous: Imparts no ridiculous |
tint*; will remedy the bad effect* of inferior
dyo* ; perfectly harm!ee«s; contain* no
as gw of lead; ha* no nnple&s&nt
odor, ftnd impart* a natural
glossy color.
Price Oae Dollar a Box. Sold by all Druggists.
. Laboratory 18 and 20 Platt at., N. Y.
acg21deod.awAwly
FORCE
LIFT
DEEP
STEAM
IRON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS for enclosing
72 BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, OA. [
O UR resident partners in Barnesville and Macon
will oiler liberal i*do*am«nt* to central naaifan 1
menta. and receive orders tor norehme »nd eale ot fn- I
tore contraeta in fcavannah or New York. Macon I OT »A-irw
office in Blake a Block. Poplar itreet novfSSm I GRAVE
SQUARES,
RESIDENCES
NOTICE.
C. E. CnoovEB, O. F. Stubbs, A. T. MacIettee, I LINTELS,
Savannah. S^rann&h. Tbom&avilie, 1
GROOVER, STUBBS & CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com-
mission Merchants,
THIRTY DAYS, application will be made I 84 Bay Btreet, - - SAVANNAH, GA.
the City Council of Macon for an encroactment I /"VUR Large Fire-Proof Warehouse is Completed.
TEN FEET oo Walnut street, aa far as lot No. [ VJ Consignments are solicited for eaie, shipment
eq. 86. extends on tbit street. I or storage, on which liberal advances will be made
JOHN B. COBB, Trustee. I if desired. Terms reasonable. Bagging and Ties
January 19, 1973. janl8 Im ] furnished. Beptl4-6m
" VTOTICE ia herebv given that at the expiration
.> of ” ■ *
SILLS
WINDOW
SEND FOR
AND PRICE
auglltf
WHEELS,
ENGINES,
MILLS,
MILLS,
MILLS,
MILLS,
CORN AND
MILLS,
ENGINES,
and THRASHING
POWERS,
anil THRASHING
GEARING
TWELVE FEET,
GUDGEONS,
SHAFTING,
CASTINGS,
CASTINGS,
METAL,
PIPE
OF ALL KINDS,
OILERS,
ONE-HALF
OIL.
GAUGES,
SIZES,
GAUGES,
PUMP,
PUMP,
WELL PUMP,
PUMP,
RAILING
PUBLIC
PRIVATE
AND
IRON FRONT,
COLUMNS,
AND
WEIGHTS.
CIRCULAR
LIST TO
DOWH DAT TBAC1.
Leave Atlanta. 2:00
Arrive at Macon 7-S0 A
Leave Maoon 8.-00 a
Loavo Augusta 9:00 a
Arrive at Augusta 6:90 r u
Arrive at Savannah 6:16 rx
This train oonnocts at Macon with the 8. W. Ac
commodation train leaving Coiumbua at 8:20 r. si.,
and arriving at Macon at 4:45 A- cr., and makes the
same connection at Augusta as the np day train.
xiouT tbaixs aoixo south.
Leave Savannah 7.-00 r ■
Leave Augusta 8:16 r a
Anise at Savxnnah 4.30 a. it
Arrive at Macon 6:30 a *
Leave Macon for Atlanta 8:60 a M
Leave Macon for Columbus 6:45 a a.
Arrive at Columbus. 11:15 a X
Arrive at Atlanta 3:15 l- X
Making prompt through connections at both At
lanta and Colombtu..
kzubt manta oonta hobth.
Leave Coltunbua 4:10 p x
Leave Atlanta 4:C0 r x
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 9S5ru
Arrive at Macon fromAtlanta 9:26 p x
Leave Maoon 9:30 pci
Leave Savannah 11:00 p x
Arrivo at Milledgeville 11:56 P x
Arrive at Eatonton 1:60 a x
Arrive at Augusta 6:20 a x
Arrive at Savannah 7:30 a x
Making perfect connection with trains leaving
Augusta.
over the Mflledgovillo and
Eatonton Brandi will take night train from Colum
bus, Atlanta and Macon, day.trains from Augusta
and Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon
(Sundays excepted) with the Hilledgevillo and Ea
tonton trains.
An elegant sleeping car on all night trains.
THROUGH TICKETS TO. ALL POINTS oan be
had at tho Central Railroad Ticket Office at Pulaski
House, comer of Ball and Bryan streets. Office
open from 8 a m to 1 p x, and from 8 to 6 px. Tick
ots can also be had at Depot Offloe.
WILLIAM BOGEBS,
Junel6 tf General Superintendent
CH&NGS OF 8C2£DUL£).
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, 1
[Macon and Bbuhswiok Railhoad Goxpahv, -
Macon, Ga., November SO, 1872. i
O N snd aftor Wednesday, November 20, 1872,
train* on this Road will be ran aa follows:
DAT PASSESQEn THAIS, DAILY (SUNDAYS KXOXITED.)
Leave Macon 9:16 a. X
Arrive at Jcasnp 6;t0 p. x
Arrive at Brunswick 10.C9 r. x
Leave Brunswick 4.30 a. X
Arrivo at Jessup 6.45 a x
Arrivo at Macon 6.2o z. M
NiasT FAssxKain tsaik, daily.
Leave Macon 8:( 0 p. ts
Arrive at Jes.np 6:UU a. u
Arrive at Savannah 8 30 a. x
Leave Savannah ... 7.30 P. K
Leave Jessup 11:10 r. x
Arrive at Macon 7:15 a x
Roth day and night trains connect closely at Jee-
aup with trains to and from Florida.
nAWXIKSTILLI aoOSKXODaTION THAIS, DAILY, (SUN
DAYS ZXCEPTZD.)
Leave Macon 8OOP. X
Arrivo at Hawkinsvillo 0*0 p. x
Leave Hawkinsvilie 6:53 a. x
Arrive at Macon 10.36 a. It
oc-t31tf WH. MaoBAE, flenl Hup’t
Ciiange of Schedule*
ON MAOON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Forty-One Miles S&red In Distance.
OFFICE MAOON AND AUGU8TA RAILROAD, t
Macon, May 18, 1872. f
O N and aftor Sunday, May 19, 1872, and until
further notice, the trains on this road will
ran as follows:
DAY TE.UN—DAILY (SUNDAYS XZOZPTZD).
Leave Maoon 6:30 a. x.
Arrive at Augusta 1:15 r. x.
Loave Augusta 12:15 p. w.
Arrive at Maoon .* 7.SJ r. x.
43“Passengers leaving Maoon at 6.30 a. x. make
close connections at Camak with day passenger
trams on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all
Dints West; also, for Angneta, with train* going
orth, and with trains for Gharioetcn; also, for
Athens, Washington, and all stations on the Geor
gia Railroad.
EF*’Pickets sold and bsggago chocked to all
points North, both by rail and by itesxnahipo from
i JLarlofitoxi.
augTtf S. K. JOHNSON, Hup t.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
OFFICE MACON 3c WESTERN RAILROAD,)
Macon, Ga., November 16,1372. j
O N snd after Sunday, November 17, the follow
ing Schedule for Passenger Trains will be
observed on Una road:
DAY PASSZKeEB.
Leave Maoon 7.23 A. X
Arrive at Maoon 7.45 A. x
Loavo Atlanta 1.46 a. x
Arrive at Atlanta 1.25 P. X
NIGHT PAB8EHQEB.
Leave Macon 19.09 p. x
Arrive at Maoon 8 29 p. x
Loavo Atlanta 2.30 p. u
Arrive at Atlanta. 6-COa. x
Making dose connection at Macon with Central
Railroad for Savannah and Augusta, and with
Southwestern Railroad for points in Southwest
Georgia. At Atlanta with Western and Atlantia
Railway for points West.
A. J. WHITE,
novlVtf Superintend ont-
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, )
Souzhwestzan Railhoad Company, V
Macon, Ga., Juno 18,1872. >
O N and aftor Sunday, the 16Ui inst.. Passenger
Trains on this Road will ran as fellows i
DAT ZU7AULA PASSX3CE3 TOXIN.
Leave Macon 8:00 A. u.
Arrivo at Enfanla......... ........4:42 p. x
Arrive at Clayton 6:15 p. x
Arrivo at Albany 2:40 p. x.
Arrivo at Fort Gainca 4:40 p. x.
Connecting with the Albany branch train at
Bmithville, and with Fort Gaines Branch Trail: at
Outhbert daily.
Leavo Clayton 7:20 a. X.
Leav- Enfanla 8:50. x.
Leave Fort Gaines..................... 8.35 a. x.
Leavo Albany .10:45 A. rx
Arrive at Macon...... ....... 6.25 p.x.
XUZ27LA HLjHT IB2MST LSTX _ BHXODASIOH
sua
Leave Maoon 9:10 p. x-
Arrivo at Eufaula 10:20 a. tf.
Arrive at Albany 6:45 a. m.
Arrive at Fort Gainee 11:62 a. X.
Connect at Bmithville with Albany Train on Mcn-
fueeday, Thursday and Friday nights, and
hbert on Tuesday and Thursday. No train
leaves on Saturday nights.
Leave Eufaula 5:15 p. x.
Leavo Albany 8:10 r. X.
Leave Fori Caines 1:10 p. x
Arrive at Macon 5:20 A. x
CCLUXHU3 DAI PASSZSQXB TSAIS.
Leave Maoon. 5:45 A. X
Arrive at Columbus 11:15 A. X
Leave Columbus 4 : io p. x.
Arrive at Macon 9:35 p. x
VIRGIL POWERS,
]un26 ly Engineer and Superintendent.
E. CROCKETT,
Fourth at., Macon, Ga.
CHANGE OI* SCHEDULE
WESTERN AND ATLANTIO RAILROAD CO. 1
Omcr op the Pelsidlst, >
Atlanta, November 10,1873.)
On and after this date—
WleTZLS IXFBEB.
Connecting for New York and tha Woat.
Leaves Atlanta 9:30 p.x
Arrives Dalton 3:02 A.X
Arrives Chattanooga. 5:23 A.s:
DAY PABEENOZB TRAIN,
To the North and West, carrying Pullman Palace
Car to Louisville.
Leaves Atlanta.... ....8:S0 A.K
Arrives Dalton 2:01 p.x
Arrives Chattanooga 4:23 p.x
LIGHTNING) ZXPEESS.
tgers leaving Atlanta by this train arrive In
New York tha second afternoon at 4.40 r. x.,
13 hours and 30 minutes earlier than Pas
sengers leaving by Augusta tho eamo
evening.
Leaves Atlacta 4:15 p.x
Arrives Dalton 9:50 p.x
eotnnERN rxPEias,
Carrying throngh Paiaco Car from Louisville.
North and West,
Leaves Chattanooga 6:25 p.x
Arrives Atlanta 1-18 A.X
DAY PACSTXOEB TRAIN,
From the North and West
Leaves Chattanooga i : oo
Arrives Atlanta 9:16 A.X
AOOOMXODATIOH TRAIN
Leaves Dalton 6:00 A.X
Arrives AUanta i ; s a
JOHN T. CHANT,
niV)4 tf President pro tPRl.
UZINESAW FL0UB1KG 5HLL8.
COOK a CHEEK, Proprietors,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
GENERAL. €aLES DEPOT.
J. H. KETNEB, Agent, AUanta, Gear , :
aagl7 Glynn Jc W WareLoase.