Newspaper Page Text
a rcm
By Olikky, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA^ TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1873.
Number 6,805
BY TELEGRAPH.
SUM DAY 1 > 1 Sl» ATCIIKS.
Tbr Ylirlnla* luul no Right to the
American Fla;'!
Wabii!'<-<i-is, December 21.—It lias
been known f . • •;;;•■ tinii* that the Span-
i<b gofenniaait baa Hiibuiittod evidence
with rejpuil to tlie teamer Virrfnhio and
. I. ir the ti-ig ..f the United
State’. nl that the I*iv-iJent had aub-
•:< ! tbi et idonce to the Attorney Gen.
crtl for hi .pinion thereon. It noema
underrtood in official circles
omey General has given the
the vessel l:vl forfeited the
.- the flag of the United
hat at the time of her cap-
earrying it without right
ir.
new to la
that the At t
opinion that
right to he
Sides, and
’“uUelai
npon w
dhy
Md nnproj*
The Ylrglnlus Illunder.
As the Yii 'Inin, affair is now under
stood, no salute to the llag will he re
paired free ’psin on Christmas day.
Uur only aoti f i ti rn will l>e n formal dis
avowal from 8j lilt of any intention to
interfere with our maritime rights. The
United States will proceed against the
Virginiui, an l all connected with her, for
e neutrality laws.
1 by Spain that the papers
the Yirginiiu cleared were
•erjury.
English Intcrreulion In Cuba.
X*ir Yon.:. December 21.—A special
dispatch, dated Key dVost. Ileceinlier 20,
rays information was received herefrom
Havana yesterday, which, if authentic, is
Highly i rn port ant. It woe rumored there
that serious complient ions in regard to
i ari- eii. ns is understood, he-
twe-en the Sponi h and British govern
ment:.
Prvei oly what these diflic allies are
does not appear, but it is certain the
Ilritish West India squadron is to he
rpc.dily and largely increased.
The Havana authorities, it is stated,
consider teat the KngUsh Government
intends somo interferonco in Cuban af-
i.ium, and in neh a manner at to compli
cate the relalioni of that government
with 8j>oin.
Admiral Scott looks for the arrival of
nac Euro]man squadron in a few days,
when Admiral Coze, unless relieved, will
assume command.
The Vir, ginius passed here yesterday
to the north nneliorago of tlio Ossippoe,
in a leaky condition.
l.ATrn.—Sinco tho lost dispatch was
rent, it lias become known hero that the
liritish Consul General at Havana has
r veiled dispatches from Lord Granville
to instruct nil naval commanders in the
Wait Indiesloiinmediatolyrendezvous in
Cuban ports. It is stated that in official
cirri,si it is certainly known that tho
ilritish Government will assuredly de
mand the punishment of Hurricl.
The liritish admiral lias left for Si.
Thomas where lio expects to ho relieved.
FIro In Philadelphia.
PsiUMUnt, December 21.—Late
this evening n fire occurred at the winter
headquarters of Forepaugli’s menagerie,
at Germnntown, destroying a frame sta-
14c. togotlier with some valuable horses
and all the wagons lsdonging to the show.
The cages containing the wiid beasts
were all saved.
Arrival of Iho Colorado, Fie.
Kcr West, December 21.—Tho Colo
nic, Fowhnttan and Manhattan, arrived
this morning.
Marine News.
Norfolk, December 21--r-Brig Mary
Rice, from ltio for Haltinioro, is ashore
on Capo Henry.
CitARi.KSTON, December 21.—Arrived,
Georgians, Kato Harding, Lehman, Blew,
R. hi. Smith, A. P. Binney, H. B. Mc-
Csaley, Dana and King Oscar. Sailed,
James Adgcr and Falcon.
New York, December 21.—Arrived,
Sherman and Metropolis.
Harter by Mexicans.
Matamoras, December 22.—A promi
nent merchant in Rio GranJe City. Tei-
as, ha, been murdered by Mexican land its.
Row In Hatamoras.
A general fight occurred hero over the
mayoralty elections. A hundred shots
were fired, and six wounded on either
side. The federal troops took the Plata,
and hold it now.
Emperor of Germany Sick.
Berm*. December 22.—The Emperor
Wilhelm had a slight attack of apoplexy
to-day, which causes much uneasiness.
From Cartagena.
»T*opsIs Weather Siatement.
Orri. * ( nirr Signal Officer, ^
Washington, December 22.)
Probabilities: For New England, eloar
or partly cloudy weather will prevail, with
ligfit vanalde winds and slight changes
of pressure and temperature; for the
lower lakes and Middle State*, light to
fresh northeast to southerly winds, with
increasing cloudiness and possibly areas
of snow by Tuesday night; for the'South-
ern States, less pressure, with a alight
rise of temperature, cloudy weather and
rain ea--t of the Mississippi river; for the
Ohio valley, light to fresh variable winds
with cloudy weather, and probably rain
Near Cartagena, December 21.— I or snow; for the upper lake region, less
Three persons were killed by the oxplo- ! pressure, with partly cloudy weather,and
sion of a magazine. The besiegers have possibly light snow in Michigan and over
been reinforced by 15,000 additional ! Superior; for the Northwest, light
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Financial.
troops, and 1,000 more are expected in a
few days, when an assault will be made.
Madrid, December 22.—Eighteenper*
sons were killed by the Cartagena maga
zine explosion.
NIGHT IHSPATCHES.
From the Capital*
Washington, December 22. — The
President is expected to return to-mor
row.
Secretary Richardson spends Christmas
in Boston.
A delegation of colored persons are
coming here to urge Congress to give
them their property and rights in the
Indian Territory and citizenship, togeth
er with court* and form of government
to protect them.
Marion Fowler, John Whitlock and
to fresh southeasterly to southwesterly
winds, with partly cloudy weather except
in the southern portion of this district,
where threatening weather may prevail
during Tuesday.
Ia the Courts.
New York, December 22.—Recorder
Hackott to-day sentenced a man to
twenty years’ imprisonment for commit
ting a rape cn a girl eight years old. The
Recorder said he regretted that he could
not impose sentence of death.
Sheriff Brennan Las offered five thou
sand dollars reward for tho arrest of
Genet. Action has already been taken
by tho District Attorney toward proceed
ing against the sheriff for contempt of
court for alleged disobedience of orders
of the court in reference to tho custody
of Genet. In the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner to*day. Genet's counsel said they
New Tory—X'vn—GoU ojvrv.d at 10*. Stockj
dud. GoiJ lal- 7 hi.!. Exchange, long
abort \'\. GovrmmAit* dull and Uuer. State
bonds qu;
Brannf—Motv-r es*i,jr at 5a6. Sterling dull at
?1- GoM dull and -uuniant at lOliiloJ. Govern-
menu drill un.l stroiu*. Stale bonds quiet Mini
Wuluight—81s Is; . C*% U\: Cta 14c 65* 14$; new
17; 67* 17|; d*. 17is new 5s lib 10-40* 11J.
Tennessee* 81; new 811; Virginias 36; new 40;
con*. Is ; j f- d«d'd Loui-ianas -k>. ne* 40; levee*
6* 55. 6-: Alabama v s 'V,. . r ,s 3C; (L-oivia 0*
C5-. 7* North Carolina* 24: n^w 14; special
tax 10j; South Carolinas 2li; new 10J; April and
October 10.
Bank Statement: Loan* tlKTW*^ $2,625,000.
Specie decreased $375,<.*>». Letral tenders in
creased $2.50<>,u00. Deposits increased $4,000,090.
Nem (>KLE 4 vs—Gold lojalob Exchange. New
York sieht i discount. Sterling, bank draft* 18.
The banks to-day resumed currency payment*,
without nr.v noti!lcnti r -n to that effect, and all
transactions ar.; now made at currency quota
tions.
IjOXDOX—Noon—Con> 91’a92. New 5s 91
Bveninjc—The rnt*' of discount Jh open market
for three months bSUs i?» 4borI per cvnt. below
tin? Rank rate.
FOR SALE.
FIVE MAGNIFICENT
QEORaiA
'Win. Kamtoy, all of South Carolina, now ] would proceed to perfect their hill of ex
serving terms at Albany lor Kuklnx ceptionf.
DAY DISPATCHES.
The ('liieflgo Labor Mecliiiifr—Row
Looked For.
CitirAao. December 22.—The laborers’
meeting hero last night was disorderly.
The sentiment that tho day is approach
ing for an equitnbio division of wealth
wa< loudly applauded. Tho unemployed
will march to tho court-house to-night,
an ! STarocoiMCtiuenees are apprehended.
Feeding nl Fttblie Cost.
The meeting of the workingmen hero
was addressed in Knglish, German and
Polish. The ipeakera urged employment
by tin 1 city whan other aonroot of work
fAiled; otherwise tho city should supply
Me of the laborers.
Dcnllt of a Lady Superior.
Madame Qallovey, Lady Superior of
the onler of the S;u'red Host of tho
tYo.t, is dead.
Labor Meetings.
Cincinnati. December 22.—Two meet-
ingiof laborers were held (E this city
Sunday n.' rht. The German meetingde-
aounccd the press as in leaguo with the
<*pitalists. 0arlKosa.au Austrian agi.
tator, said tho condition of working men
»»« WO--e here than in Germany—which
brio ; tho cage dispenses with tho U0CG3-
rity for any more immigration.
Tho Irish meeting contented itself
rfth denunciations of tho city govern,
wnt. Both meetings wore slimly at
tended.
I’urdoted Kuklnx.
Waj^riNOTON. December 22.—Marion
Fowl r, Wm. Kamsoy and John Whit-
!.vk. convictod a year ago of being Ku.
Unx, have b een juirdoned.
The Virginias.
Attorney General "Williams’ opinion
cover, a column. He argues that the
Virginius papers were obtained by false
rn-tenccs, and tliat the title to tli
**• in aliens.
The Cincinnati Labor Heeling.
New York, December 22.—A Cincin-
special sayi tho attitude of tho
*orkm£mon|thero causes a f»»eling of in
security anti apprehension.
Escape of Hairy Genet.
Harry Genet, convicted of fraud and
connection with the ring, baa been iu
^hecustolv of a deputy sheriff since Fri-
dsy. Genet obtained leave to go up
■ - to see his wife. The sheriff slept
wd Genet is non est.
Church Burned In Brooklyn.
The Baptist church corner of Nashua
-I I.ib.-rty streets, Brooklyn, was
homed last night. Isjss $500,000.
A Ray Party Returning from n Fun*
eral.
Sr. Lons, December 22.— General
mat, with the persons who attended
the faaer.il of Colonel Dent from Wash*
“gton, enjoyed a grand dinner given by
General Hawley; after which tho gay
r^rty left for Washington.
Dentil of an Old Printer.
Boston. December 22.—George W.
B* m, a printer, is dead—aged 79.
The Danes la the Dark.
Coi r.xiur.KN. December 22.—The gas
:: a 1 .ive truck and the city is in total
darkness.
Marine Disaster.
moN, December 22. — The ship
a femdervd off Newfoundland and
I'tain and thrtv- of the crew were
l’ho balance, after six days in the
sit.’, wen- picked up by tho Louise
- from Wilmington, N. C.
Catastrophe en the Thames.
L<npon, DecemlM-r 22.—A ferryboat
-a the Thames capsiz.-d yesterday and
tUrt -. n were drowned.
Lo
Hat.
diip-ah.
Richards
offences, will be pardoned.
Captain Mitclienor, who was arrested
last week for abstracting money from let
ters in the Dead-letter office, had a pre
liminary examination to-day, and was
held for action of the grand jury.
Congressman Waddell, from North
Carolina, is among tho homeward bound
to-day.
The Commissioner of Agriculture.
Tho Commissioner of Agriculture is
much annoyed by persons sending money
to pay postago on seeds, reports, etc., and
therefore gives notico that money should
never bo sent to his department for any
purpose.
Supreme Court Decision.
The Supremo Conrt to-day rendered
tho following decision in tho case of Wil
son, assignee in bankruptcy of Yandor-
hoff Bros. vs. City Bank of St. Taul. cer
tificate of division from tlio Circuit Court
for Minnesota. In this case Vandcrhoff
Bros., owing tho bank, suffered tlioir on
tiro stock of goods to bo seized by execu
tion on a judgment by default obtained
against them by the "bank, and thus, as
alleged, fraudulently preferred tho bank
over their other creditors, against tho
provisions of tho bankrupt act, and the
assignoo sought to have tlio proceedings
of tlio salo on execution applied on thi
claims of all tho creditors. On these
facts tho following questions arose, on
which the court divided, and they were
certified to this court for answer: First,
whether or not thero was an intent on
tho part of tho firm to suffer their prop
erty to bo taken in execution with intent
to givo a preference to tho hank, or with
intent to defeat or delay the operation of
tho bankrupt act, can bo inferred from
tho facts as stated.
Second—Whether under tho facts, tho
bank in tlioir proceedings bad reasonable
eauso to believe that a fraud on tbe bank
rupt act was intended by tbe firm.
Third—Whether under the circum
stances the bank obtained, by tho levy
and exceution a rated lien on tlio goods,
ns against tho assignee in banruptcy.
In their opinion tho court say that
something uioro tlinn the passive non-
resistance of an insolvent debtor to regu
lar judicial proceedings, in which a judg
ment and execution are had when tho
debt is duo and ho is without just defence
to tho action, is necessary to show pre
ferment of a creditor or a purpose, to de
feat or delay tho operation of the bank
rupt act; that tlio fact that tho debtor,
under such circumstances, does not file a
petition in bankruptcy is not sufficient
ovidenco of such preferenco or desire to
defeat the operation of the act; that
though the judgment creditors in such ft
case may know tho insolvent condition of
the debtor, his levy and seizure are not
void under the circumstances, nor any
violation of the bankrupt law; that a
lien thus obtained by him will not bo
displaced by subsequent proceedings in
bankruptcy against a debtor, though
within four months of tho filing of tho
bill. These propositions require the ques
tions certified to be answered—the first
two in the negative and tho third in tho
affirmative.
This decision overrules, or largely qual
ifies. what was said by Mr. Justice Clif
ford in delivering tho opinion of the
court in Buchanans vs. Smith, at the
lost term.
Senator Edmonds on the Bankrupt
Lair.
Senator Hitchcock has addressed tho
following letter to Senator Edmunds,
chairman of the Committee on the Ju
diciary t
United Status Senate CuAin.rr.,^ 1
Washington, December 20, 1873.)
Dear Sir—Regretting the failure of tho
Senate to act prior to tho holidays re
cess upon the bill repealing the bankrupt
law, so far, at least, as to wipe out the
present oppressive features of involuntary
bankruptcy, and fearing that such failure
will aggravate financial suffering and add
others to the already long list of victims,
I desire to obtain your opiniou of tho
feasibility of so amending the bankrupt
Law as to make tho repeal of the oppres
sive features retroactive; and also, your
opinion os to the probability of the early
passage of snch amendments. Your rep
utation os a lawyer and position as chair
man of the Senate Judiciary Committee
vessel w ;n g; v0 weight to your opinion, and
such opinion, if affirmatively given upon
each of the propositions above named,
will, I think, go far to relievo public
anxiety and prevent useless and oppres
sive legislation. Faithfully yours,
P. W. Hitchcock.
lion. G. F- Edmunds, Chairman Senate Ju
diciary Committee.
Senator Edmunds replied as follows :
United States Senate Chajibkb, }
Washington, D. C., Dec. 22,1873. J
Dear Sir—I have received your note of
the 20th instant, and say in reply, I do
not profess to speak for any person but
myself, of course, but so speaking I have
no hesitation in saying that any pro
vision that may be made respecting the
forcing of debtors into involuntary bank
ruptcy, and the proceedings thereupon
will, so far as my voice goes, bo retract
ed in such a way that no person will
gain anything by any oppressive steps
towards’ debtors pending the considera
tion of the question. As all such matters
relate to remedies which Congress may
take away altogether if it pleases, there
will be no impropriety in making any
wise provisions which regulate the pro
ceedings to just ends that apply to pend
ing cases, and I feel great confidence that
such will be the opinion of the Senate.
Very truly, yours,
Geo. F. Edmunds.
lion. P. W. Hitchcock, U. S. Semite.
Trial ®f a Bogus Lord.
Westchester, I’a., December 22.—
Bogus Lord Massey had a hearing this
morning on the charge of falsi- pretence.
Another charge against him was for ob
taining a watch by false pretence. The
caae was adjourned to procure additional
evidence. . , ,
Later—Lord Massey had another hear
ing this evening, when the charges
against him were withdrawn and he was
discharged.
.M. Norton, Thomas Comau, J. J.
Walsh and Georgo S. Miller, ci-ring
county Court-house commissioners, were
called to-day for trial on tho charge of
misdemeanors while in office. Tho de
fendants foiled to appear, and their rO'
cognizances were forfeited on all tho in
dictments with the exception of one
against Co man.
A. J. Smith, indicted on the same
charge as tho above, appeared and
pleaded not guilty.
Ex-Mayor Hall was in court all tho
morning with his counsel, but his case
was not called.
More Strikes.
Pnii.ADKi.pnrA, December 22.—There
is considerable excitement along tho
wharves in consequenco of a strike anion;
tho laborers. All steamship lines bavin;
given notice that on to-day they would
only pay twenty cents per hour, all men
struck, demanding thirty cents per hour.
Tho American Steamship Line paid thirty
cents in order to unload the steamer
Pennsylvania, which arrived on Saturday,
and the hands continued work. The
Clydes Steamer Lino had obtained men
at twenty cents. The strikers claimed
tho submission of the American line os a
harbinger of success, and seem deter
mined to forco those working at a lower
rato to join tho strikers.
Bad Showing for tho Boys.
Albany, December 22.—Five or six
boys, ranging from 15 lo 18 years of age,
have been arrested in Schenectady on the
charge of incendiarism. Some five or
six fires recently occurring are attributed
to them.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Sctr York Items..
New York, December 22.—Michael Ro-
gitft Bnd uliUr. were found imtdered. with
their throats cut, in a tenement bouse in
Broome street to-day. It is supposed
that robbers were tbe cause. There is
no clue.
The trial of ex-Mayor nail commenced
in the Court of Oyer and Terminer to
day. Seven jurors took their seats sub
ject to peremptory challenge.
Clarence Brown was arrested to-day
for stealing trunks from different hotels
in the city by means of false checks.
General Casey, collector of the port of
New Orleans, was one of tho victims in
the court of Oyer and Terminer.
This afternoon the District Attorney
asked for an onler against sheriff Bren
nan or his deputy, W. J. Shiels, to show
cause why they should not be punished
for contempt iu disregarding an order of
court in the Genet case. Tho District
Attorney said he notified tho sheriff on
Saturday that Genet might escape, but
no attention was paid to the notification.
An order returnable at 10 A. jr.to-morrow
was granted.
The latest rumor in regard to tho es
cape of Genet i3 that he embarked in his
own yacht, which had been losded with
provisions and filled with friends in read
iness for his flight.
The Philadelphia Strikers.
Philadelphia, December 22. — Tho
strikers marched through several streets.
Where persuasion failed to compel men
to stop work, threats were used- A dozen
were arrested. One man was severely
beaten.
Caban Affairs.
Havana, December 22.—Tlio Diario in
announcing that the Government ^at
Washington lias recognized that tho Vir
ginius was not entitled to the American
flag, says : “After this acknowledgment,
not tho slightest doubt ought to remain
that the Virginius was a legal prizo and
her crew were pirates, whom the Spanish
ourts justly treated as such, and the de
mands of the United States were unjust
and unfounded. "We now expect tho
United States will givo the reparation
due to Spain, and hope, also, Spain will
present her other claims against the
United States.”
In the Junta to-day a statement of the
debt of the island was presented. A plan
to arrange the financial question was also
presented. The debt of the island is
$S7,000,000; notes of the Spanish bank in
circulation amount to $104,000,000. The
Government authorizes railroad compa
nies to charge rates of freight and pas
sage in gold or its equivalent in paper.
This shows that the Government is averse
to proclaiming a forced paper circulation.
The steamer Mono Castle, from New
York, arrived this morning.
Franco.
Paris, December 22.—In the Assem
bly to-day several members alluded to
the imperfect postal arrangements be
tween France and the United States, and
urged the Government to hasten tho
signing of the pending convention. They
complained of the present situation, de
claring it to be injurious to French com
merce and intolerable to the people at
large. The Financial Secretary replied
that it was the Government’s earnest de
sire to harmonize the interests of the two
countries, and a speedy understanding
was expected.
Aches Affairs.
Tim Hague, December 22.—A dispatch
from Penang, dated December 20, an
nounces that the Dutch troops have oc
cupied both banks of the river running
through Achen. The Sultan seeing de
feat inevitable, has given in his submis
sion to tbe Dutch commander.
Qaick Tine.
Queenstown, December 22. — Tho
American line steamer Ohio arrived at
2 p. M-, in eight days and twenty-two
hours from Philadelphia.
From Some.
Rome, December 22.—In the Consistory
to-day the Pope delivered an allocution
and appointed twelve Cardinals.
Cotton,
New Yoee—Neon—Cotton, ales £>90; uplands
15;; Orleans lth cotton dull and nominal.
Future- opened as follows: December—; Jan
uarv 15S-lSalCtj V orinrv 15 ll-lCalS]; March
lCGlS 5-1.1: Af.ei lr. 17-rii’s;. May 17.
Kventag—Cottou.net receipts tW; gross 9514;
sales 1511; uplands 15’; Orleans 1CJ; market weak.
Futunw closed quiet; sales S5.3KI as follows:
December —; January 15; February 15 17-22:
March 10al61« April 161; May 17.
iUlTlMOHS—Cotton, receipts 243; gross
1S32; exports to Great Britain —j coastwise 3»7;
salc-s SfeO; to spiim.-ni —; stock 17.125; multilines
15]; lovr middlings I4h strict good ordinary 132;
market didl and lover.
New Obiiaxi—Cotton, net receipts 20.SG2;
gross 2&108; oxj>orts coastwise 275; to Great Brit
ain OGGI; continent 3792; Franco —; soles 3000; lust
evening 40uC; stock 230.1G3; middlings 152; low
middlings 15; strict good ordinary 132; demand
fair at lover rates.
WiLMnroro.v—Cotton, net receipts 32S; exports
to Great Britain —; coastwise 100; soles —, stock
4303; middlings 14]; market quiet.
Augusta—Cotton, net receipts 2029; sales 162S
middlings 111; market dull.
Sayan5AJI—Cotton, net receipts 1LS81; exports
to Continent —; coastwise 72IG; to Great Brit-
:ii:i —: sulv-** 1- >:uxk 1-»,«••>; middlings 15;
*1-*1117111.1 K-hI.
CiLAHLEsToy—Cotton, net receipts 3190; exports
to Great Britain 2015: coastwise 1103; to Franco
1020; to the continent —; sales 1500; stock 57.22C;
middlings 14lnl5; low middlings 14{; strict good
ordinary 14; market lower.
3IOBXLB—Cotton.net receipts 5937; exports
coastwise 5920; Great Britain —; sales 1000; stock
52.0G5; middlings 15|; low middlings 14]; strict
good ordinary lSJalt; market dull and easier.
B03TOX—Cotton, net receipts S4-. gross 2250:
exports to Great Britain —; sales 200; stock 0000:
middlincs l*.*; market dull and lower.
Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts 725P, exports
coastwise 2302; to Great Britain —; sales 450
stock 19,5IS; low middlings 14fc market easier.
3lExrnns—Cotton, net receipts 7604; shipments
5750; stock 5&350; middlings 16; low middlings
Hi; market quiet.
Galvestox—Cotton, net receipts C6S4; exjiorts
coastwise 1SDS; to Great Britain —; to France—;
Continent —; sales S500; stock 80,737; good or
dinary l*h ordinary 13J; market steady.
Philadelphia—Cotton, net receipts 38% gross
5S9; exports to Great Britain 956; low middlings
18k middlings 162; strict good ordinary 15;
market dull.
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton sales 10.000 liales;
speculation and export 2000*. uplands 81; Orleans
i.'J.irki : dull :u:il easier.
Uplands, not bdov good ordinary, deliver
D. (Villi' r. s 1-16; s:n;i.* shipi<cd.Jamiaryaiul Fcb-
ruan-, 8t; same, delivered February, 8|.
Sales include 5600 American.
4 p. m.—Orleans, not below good ordinary,
hip]>cd December and January, 815-16.
6 p. x.—Upland*, not below good ordinary,
ship]wd December and January. 8].
Produce.
New York—Noon—Flour dull. Wheat quiet
and Arm. Com held la2 higlier. Fork quiet;
mess 16 no. Lnrd weak; steam 8]. Turpeutiuo
42. Rosin weak at 2 5Ua2 55 for strained.—
Freights steady.
Evening—Flour is quiet: common to fair extre
6 75o7 80; good to choice extra 7 05all 00. Whisky
firmer at 99a 1 00. Wheat 2a3 better, fair cxj»ort
demand; winter nil western I CO. Corn opened 1
a2 better; closed quiet with tho advance nearly
losL Fork quiet and steady; mess .16 00, spot
811-17. Rosin dull at 2 50. Turpentine weak
11 J;i S:!. TftHou .steady :ii 7 Fivitrhts to Liv
•--•l <i ii »<*t: s!.:i!ii, irr.iin \'2\: i fltofl i- .
Louisville, iu orain, ttrninml fair
and market linn. Coni, new slielled50u55. Pro
visions linn with an advancing tendency. Mess
pork 15 50al6 00. lkunn nominal. Lard, steam
8a82; tierce 9; keg 10. Whisky 90ln91.
CrxcuraATI—Flour firm and steady at 7 00a
7 50. Com firmer; new car 5la555; old car and
shelled 58. Fork quiet; mess 15 00al5 25. cash;
buyer March 15 50. Laril finn; steam S2a8}; ket
tle 8J. Bacon firm; no shoulders hero; clear rib
iides and clear sides 8. Whisky quiet at 91.
Sr. Loris—Ylour. demand fair for low and me
dium grades. Com dull; new mixed 51a53. Whis
ky steady at 95. Fork nominally 14 50. Boron
firm; shoulders—; clear rib sides 8 J; clear sides
8|. Lnrd nominal; sletun held at S.
New Orleans—Flour, double extra 6 00;
treble extra 6 50a7 75; family s 50a9 75; fair local
demand. Com in fair demand and supphi; white
73a75. Oats dull and lower at 52a5S. Bran dull
and lower at 97i; Hay dull; prime 2100*. choice
23 00. Fork firmer at 15 25. Dry salted meats
quiet; shoulders CJ; clear rib sides Si; clear sides
»J. Bacon firmer, shoulders 8; clear ribs 8h clear
sides 8£a2h new hams .scarce and in demand at 13£
al l. Lnrd firm and in slight supply; tierce 82;
kog 9la9j. Sugar dull; inferior 4a4|; common 5a
5?; fair to fully fair 0a71; prime to choice 7l*Sl.
Molasses in good demand; lair fermenting 40a42;
fair to good family 55a59; prime to strictly prime
8M> Whisky lower; Louisiana 96; Cincinnati 96.
Coffee firm at 26*a27. Corn meal scarce at 3 30.
Wilmington—Spirits turpentine quiet at 38].
Rosin dull at 2 25 for strained. Crudo turpen
tine steady; hard 2.00; yellow dip and virgin
95. Tar steady at 2 20.
Karine Hews.
New Yore—Arrived, Charleston, Georgia, City
of Chestei and Celtic.
Arrived out. City of Brussels, Westphalia.
SANANNAn—The steamer Oriental, for Boston,
ashore In tho Horseshoe since Sunday morning.
Several tugs have pulled at her, but areunablo to
get her off. She will bo lightened to-night. Ar
rived, Teresa, Geo. Peabody, Catharine Lorango,
J. C. Thompson. Thos. W. Naren, Nellie U. Bene
dict, Win. M. Miller. Emma D. Finney, A. J. Fa-
bens. Cleared, John Jlnvnll. Parga, Enrique,
Loyal. Edina. Amanda llall. Chas. Sawyer.
large British steamship passed the bar and went
into Port Royal.
Boston—The U. S. steamer Franklin sailed for
Key West this evening.
London—Arrived, France. Arrived at Liver
pool, schooner W. L. Bmrrocrch*, from Charleston;
at Dartmouth, bark Louisa llicl nl*. from Wil
mington, N. C- for Hamburg. Sailed from Bel
fast, Forest Queen for Savannah.
Is composed of Herbal and Mucilaginous pro
ducts, which have a specific effect upon the Ful-
monarv organs, penetrating every portion of them.
It detaches from the Bronchial or Wind Tubes
the irritating matter which accumulates, and as
sists them to throw it off. mitigates the pain, re
sists the progress of Inflammation and removes
the constriction of the chest
The Properties of this Elegant
Preparation are Demulcent. Nutritive, Bal
samic, Healing and Soothing. It braces the ner
vous svstem, produces refreshing sleep, and re
lieves gloom and depression of spirits. It is very
pleasant to take, causes no nausea, and strength
ens the lungs to resist attacks in the future.
YOU NEED NOT 60 TO FLORIDA
TO CURE YOUR COUGH
Com Plantations!
Tate Care of the Stott Hiring He Panic.
100,000 lbs. CORN BRAN.
0.000 bushels BOLTED MEAL.
2,000 bushels PLAIN MEAL.
For sale at loir firnires.
Also, every branil of FLOUR.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
Surs&ixTENDENT*s Office M. A B. B. R.,>
Macon, Ga., November 29, 1873. >
O N and after Monday. December 1st, trains on
this road will run a* follows •
W. J. LAWTON & CO.
-AT-
EAGLE FLOURING MILLS!
Parties will find it to their advantage to purchase corn, in place of wheat bran, as
it is cheaper and contains more nourishment.
Tho undersigned, 03 tho agent of tho
Georgia Land and Cotton Company, will
sell, by private treaty. Five of the best
improved and most fertile Plantations to
be found in tho South. These lands lio
in the counties of
LEE, DOUGHERTY AND BAKER,
As follows:
W. J. LAWTON & CO.
WM. S. JOHNSTON,
(Successor to THOMAS U. CONNER,)
DDAXiXlR IDT
JR.,
HATS,
FURS,
CAPS,
follows
DAT PA8SENGKR AND SXTRXffj, DAIL T , (SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED.)
Ld&vo M»oon jfcsO A M
Arrive at Jeaup r, ; so 1* M
Arrive at Brunswick lOiSO p
Leave Brunswick 2:30 a m
Arrive at Jesup 4:50 am
Arrive at Macon 5:00 v M.
NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION, DAILY.
Leave Macon and Brunswick Depot....... 8:00 r m
Arrive at Jesup. 5:45 a m
Leave Jesup; 8:So r m
i,eayo Jesuit 8:30pm
Arrive at Macon and Brunswick DepoL.1665 a m
HAWK INSTILLS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY,
(SUNDAYS EXCKl’TKD).
Leave Macon &S0 p m
Arrive at Hawkinsville 7:05 PM
Leave Hawkinsville 7:15 A m
Arrive at Macon 11:00 a m
The day passenger and express train connects
with tho Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Jesup for
all points in Florida.
The night freight and accommodation
a f . Jesup with accommodation train for Savannah,
Macon and Brunswick Depot is the Macon ter
minal point for this train.
J AS. W. ROBE RTSON.
General SujHirintendent.
W. J. Jarvis, Master Transportation.
novSOtf
•is*
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
TRUNKS,
NO. ACRES. CLEARED.
Wetter Place, Dougherty co....l,610
Byron Place, Dougherty co 2,375
Beall Place, Dougherty co .3,250
Lee Place. Leo co ; -1.225
Wimberly Place, Baker co 2.260
700
1,500
1.125
900
1.100
It is not too much to say that inch an
opportunity for
Profitable Investment!
COTTON LANDS
Ilai seldom been offered to tho pnblic.
The.50 Plantations are so well known
as to render superiluou3 any detailed de
scription of them.
Parties wishing to purchase can apply
by letter, or to mo in person, on tho
Beall Plantation, in Dougherty county.
TERMS—Ona-hnlf cash, and the bal
ance in equnl instalments, at one and two
years, with interest at 7 per cent.
Titles delivered at tho data of tho last
payment, and paid for by tho purchaser.
W. H. BENNETT,
SUPERINTENDENT.
dec21 lw*
“We Mean Business.”
PANIC PRICES.
10 PER CENT. OFF FOR CASH.
ON AIL BILLS er IIVI DOLLARS AW) OVER
PRICES MARKED PLAIN, AT
BE OWN & CO/S,
BOOKSELLERS.
For the Holidays!
B 1
ROWX & CO. have the largest stock of Fancy
Goods ever brought to Macon, consisting of arii-
:s suitable for presents for old and young.
Wc have the Goods, and intend to sell them low
for cash. Como early and often. Examine our
Goods and Prices.
We Can Suit all Purses.
dcc!8 thsatu
SAITA CLAUS.
O 5
H vou use this remedy, you ran remain at home
and enjov its comforts, a privilege of vast impor
tance to the sufferer from pulmonary disease.
Avoid Consumption. This disease is very
insidious in its approach, and its first advance
should be promptly guarded against. The timely
use of the Expectorant will prevent much pain
and suffering.
Dr.Tutt’s Expectorant is a Spceiflc
for Croup. Xomother shook} evcr ^ without
a ltottle cl it. It i* very pleasant, and children
take it readily. , _ .
It is the mo't valuable Lung Balsam ever offered
to sufferers from disease* of tl*? throat orchefct.
Price $100 a bottle, or six for $5 UO. Sold by all
Dnureists. Office 43 Cortlandt street, New Aork.
■26eodiwtf
T
FOR BENT.
HE old Tdegnph Booms over Brown’s book
store, on Second street. Apply at omx* to
n-tf milo s. Freeman.
To Whom it May Concern.
-J^OTICB ii
riven that all repaired work
»p will, at the expiration of
THREE DAYS from this, be sold to pay the ex-
SM of the same.
decSDSt P. VALENTINO-
FOR SALE.
A SMVLL FARM near the city*, good im
plements. An excellent tanmin tor
cash. Stork and ntensiK civ-, will be sold with
the place if desired.
vis sun, wed A fri-9t*
L. C. PURR.
Near Cross Keys.
f Too are XI to
TrTHIT to give your little wife for a Christmas
it present, call on us and buy a
CHARTER OAK STOVE.
It will make her heart and by its superior
cooking secure health and happiness in your fam-
• TRUMAN A GREEN.
Sim of tbe Golden Stove
( XC his last visit to Macon left some beautiful
Picture Books, different kinds of Building and
Spelling Blocks, fine Writing Maps, Balls, Ac., at
Bourdman’s comer. Same can be had at low
prices to suit the times.
Also, a beautiful selection of genuine Meer
schaum Pipes, Cigar Holders and Vases, fine Ivory
Walking Canes, and a good assortment of
moker’s articles, all suitable for Christmas Pres
ents.
Ladies will please rail and examine. No trouble
toahotr Goods.
G. YOLGER k CO.,
(Boardman’s Comer).
CHRISTMAS GOODS
YOUNG AMERICA!
DINKLEB’S
NEW CONFECTIONERY MO TOY STORE.
51 Mulberry st-, next to Street R- R- ofiioej
I HAVE just opened on; of the largest end
best selected stocks in my line ever hroust
to Macon, embracinjc Toys, Confectioneries.
Fruits, etc. Everything in my store is new
And just from market. Silk. Wire and Comic
Masks in great variety. Supper, for ponies
and weddings prepared at snort notice. Give
m.* a rail when buying jour Christmas good*.
declOtil ian l
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS!
EMBRACING
CRAVATS, SCARFS, COLLARS, SHAWLS, THE "DIAMOND
SHIRT,” and Every Article of GENTS’ UNDERWEAR.
UMBRELLAS, CANES, SATCHELS.
dec4eodly Cotton Avenue, next to Mix & Kirtlauil, Macon, Ga.
1TEVEB SO X.OW A.S ISTO'Wl
ENGLISH BRUSSELS, at $112, $125 and fl 40.
HEAVY WOOL CARPETS. 75 cent*, SI 00 and SI £
RUGS. MATS. STAIR CARPETS, etc.
OIL CLOTHS, 50 cents square yard—up.
LACS CURTAINS, a lance stock, $s50 each pair, SI 0O.S50O, S'. TO, o.TO, SS TO,
N.B.-S .
-Send your plans and buy Bargains.
10 00. and nny price,
LATHHOP «3c CO
Savannah, Ga.
50 BOXES PEARS!
COCOANUTS,
3,000
29,001 ORANGES (not Conference),
100 bbls. APPLES.
500 lbs. GRAPES.
FISH of nil kinds and ICE for the million at
FELIX CORPUT A CO’S.
WOOD. WOOD.
. ^ Oak Wood at $5 per <
doclOlw*
XT. J. lUIllKKTT.
LOST.
ROYAL Arch Mason’s Kcysbu
_A_ the inscription: *‘T. W. itowl.iml, Wells
Chapter, No. 42. Nov. 17. IS57.’
be rewarded by leaving it at
It bears
. Wells
finder will
THIS OFFICE.
Macon Street Railroad.
Macon Bank and Trust Company.
C1TOCKHOLDKRS of tlie Macon Bank and
jO Trust Conijwny are hereby notified tlmt the
last installment on tlieir stock will be duo
Tuesday, 23d Dctviul»er. You will please coim*
forward promptly anil pay up. and receive certifi
cates of stock. J. P. FLANDERS,
declO It Cashier.
APPLES, APPLES
FIFTY BARRELS CHOICE
RED APPLES.
Will l>o .sold low to close consignment at
Macox, Ga., December 17tli, 1S73.
O N and after THURSDAY, December 18th,
1873, *
the Fare on this road will lw F
Cents for each ride.
The Directors have reduced tho fare so as to
conform to the Panic Times. The cars will leave
comer of Third and Mulberry streets every fif
teen minutes, alternating to Tatnall Square and
College Hill. J.B.COBB,
dec! 7 Ct Secretary.
DKNN ISON’S
PATENT SMIFFING TAGS
Over Two Hundred Millions have
been used within the past ten years,
Iwithout complaint of loss by Tag bo-
^'coming detached. They are more re
liable for marking Cotton Bales than any Tag in
use. All Express Companies use them. Sold by
Printers and Stationer* everywhere.
ccU Sul
NOTICE.
rjUIE wild land digest is now ready for those in
this county owning wild lands in other
counties to come forward and pay their taxes.
The time is very short. C. T. WARD,
nov2S 80d Ordinary.
Residence for Sale.
I N Yineville, eligibly located, containing four
rooms, with kitchen, dairy, wash-house and
all ncces-sary outhouses; also a good garden, fruit
trees and an excellent well of war. Apjdy at
THIS
hoe.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Mary Edgerly
has applied for exemption of personalty and
setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I
will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock A. 5f„ on
the SOth day of Deccmtier, 1S73, at my office.
Given under my hand officially.
dec213t . C. T. WARD, Ordinary.
QBQRGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Andrew Bailey
f has applied for exemption of personalty, and
_ .. ill pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, A. M-, c
tho SOth dav of December, 1873, at my office.
Given uniler my hand officially.
dec21 2t C.T. WARD. Ordinary.
G eorgia, quitman county—William
H. Me”-’— •- ,: - J *
VJI XL. McKclvy has applied to me tor exemption
of personalty, and I will pass upon the same at 10
o’clock, A. Jf, 2tith day of December, 1373, at my
office.
This December 12,1873.
decHlOd* \Y. F. JORDAN. Ordinary.
For Rent.
rpHE residence of tbe late J. R. Butts, on First
A street, occupied^at j resent by J. L. Sauls*
bury, eligibly located anu convenient to business.
Possession given October 1st. Apply to
seplOtf
A. B. ROSfc.
Or CAFT. A. G. BUTTS.
WANTED.
A SITUATION by a young man largely uc-
quainted iu Middle and Southwest Geor
gia. Salary not so much an object as employ
ment. The best of references given as to charac
ter. Address “WANTED,
declS tf Care of Telegraph and Messenger.
U. M. GUNN,
attorney at law,
BYRON, Southwestern Railroad, Ga.
nov29 tf
Dissolution of Copartnership.
HIE copartnership heretofore existime between
the undersigned is tills day dissolved by mu
tual consent. Mr. HENRY J.FETER Is author
ized to close up thebt—j^ ^ HARRIS,
HENRY J. FETKR.
November 29,1S73.
Drug Stock and Fixtures
For Sale.
L J. OCIIXilTIX. JOHN FXJUrXXXY.
L. J. OTHLMABTTN & CO^
COTTON FACTORS
Qeneral Commission Merchants,
Bay Street, tatnia, Ga.
A GENTS for Bradley’s 8uper-Phosphate ct
Lime, Jewell’s Mills Yarns and Domestirau
etc. Bagging. Rope and Iron Ties always on hand.
Usual facilities extended to customers,
augl dwk*w6m
The store occupied by HARRIS k PETER u
fur rent, jxrssession to be given on tbe 1st day of
January. In tbe meantime tlio Stock, Fixture*
and Fumifcureof said late firm are offered both at
holesale and retail at figures below cost FOR
'’L The accounts due said finn will be placed
Ir. *' . hands of an attorney for collection, unlc.v*
r- ,ptly arranged. The undersigned is d»*U r-
xu. ^*1 to close up the business as rapidly as pos
sible, and ho|ies that those axainst whom he has
accounts will be prepared to settle promptly,
novSotf H. J. PETER.
DRS. J. P. & W. R. HOLMES,
DENTISTS,
SUCCESSORS OF DR. G. VT. EMERSON
84 Mnlberry Street, Baron, Ga.
Befvrences: Dr GW Emeraon; Erv Dr F M
Kennedy. RerJW Burke. Mr R U Hutehiny..
Mr R W Bonner. Ki coo; C»pt P T Pitt*. C*pt R
- - - -tr Robert Barron. Rev
T Rom. Dr Sun Persley, Mi
Jos CMrr. Clinton; Mark W Johnson. Burroughs
a Wing, Atlanta; Dr Hollimrshead, Fort Valley;
Dr Jas Knapp. New Orleans. novTtf
JAQUES & JOHNSON’S,
nov25tf
MAYOR’S NOTICE
Ordinance Against Fire Works,
S ECTION 301. It si mil not be lawful for nny
person to fire a gun, pistol, or any olh
arms, within 300 yards of any house, except
cases of military parade: nor shall any person
burn rockets, crackers,or any kind of lire works,
within the limits of tho city. Any person so of
fending sliall be fined in a sum not exceeding $S0.
Superintendsxt’3 Office, 3L &. A. It.
Augusta, Ga.. October 10,1873. J
O N and after Monday, Octobers IS, passenger
trains on tho Macon and Augusta Railroad
will run as follows:
DAT TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEFTED).
Leave Macon 6:30 a xt
Arrive at Augsuta 2:45 p M
Leave Augusta 8:40 x m
Arrive at Macon 5:25 p m
Trains on tho Macon and Augusta Railroad
will make closo connection at Qamak with day
passenger train on tho Georgia Railroad for
Washington, Athens and Atlanta.
oct!26t S. K. JOHNSON, Sup’t.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE
Savannah, November 1,1S7S.
branches and connections, will run ns follows:
TRAIN NO 1.—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves 8aVanuatu, 8:45 a m
Leaves Augusta 9:05 a si
Arrives iu Augusta 4:00 r M
Arrives in Milledgevillo 10:09 p m
Arrives iu Baton ton 11:05 r m
Arrives in Macon 6:15 p m
Leaves Macon for Columbus 7:15 P M
Leaves Macon for Eufaula 9:10 p n
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 7:39 p m
Arrives at Columbus 3:57 a m
Arrives at Eufaula 10:20 a m
Arrives nt Atlanta. 1:40 a m
. 9:10 A M
. 1:50 P M
. 5:10 P M
. 5:48 P M
COMING SOUTH AITD EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 1M A U
Leaves Columbus^ 7:40 p M
Leaves Eufaula. 7:25 p m
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta 6:50 A M
Arrives in Mncon from Columbus 5:00 a m
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula. 6c46 a aj
Leaves Marau 7:15 a m
Leaves Augusta 9:05 a at
Arrives at Augusta. 4:00 p m
Arrives at Savannah 5:25 p ai
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 r M
Leaves Augusta 8:05 p m
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 a m
Arrives in Mncon 8:20 a m
Leaves Macon for Coin mbus^ 8:45 A M
lioaves Macon for Eufaula. 9:05 a m
Leaves Macon lor AtlanUi
Arrives in Columbus
Arrives in Eufaula
Arrive* in Atlanta
COMING 80UT1I AND KAST.
Leaves Atlanta.
Leaves Columbus^
Leaves Eufaula.
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta
Arrives in Macon from ColumkNUi 7:30 p m
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula 5:10 P M
Loaves Macon 7:35 P M.
Arrives at Milledgcville 10:09 p m
Arrives i u Katontoiu I1:55P m
Leaves Augusta t<:05 P M
Arrives in AugusUk 5:55 A M
Arrives in Savannah 7:15 A M
Karin ar<*. * lifting atlimiqrh train on the Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations,
iwyriw rii for half stations cannot bo* token on or
put Off.
Passengers for Milledgevillo and Katonton will
take train No. 1 from Savannah ami Augusta ami
train No.2 from points on the Southwestern Rail
road, Atlanta and Macon. The Millcdgcvdlc and
Eatoiitou train runs daily, Sundays excepted.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
liovStf General Superintendeni.
. 7KX) A M
. 2:30 P M
, 7:20 \ M
. 3: to 1
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICi:.
So r t u vv trsT k un Railroad Company,
Macon, Ga., October 26,1373.
and after Sunday, the 96thinst., l*ass»*ng.ir
Trains on this Ruul will run as follows
Clerk's Office, City Council,^
Macon, Ga., Doivmbi’i’ 3, 1S73. )
I, John A. McManus, Clerk of said City Coun
cil. do hereby certify that the above Ordinance is
a true extract from the minutes of Council.
J. A. McMANUS, Clerk C. C.
Mayor’s Office. Macon, Ga., Doc. 3,1873.
The attention of citizens and property holders
is hereby called to this Ordinance as certified to
above, which is now in force, and which must be
inspected during the Christmas holidn,
public interest demands the
our city law
dec-1 Im
gid enforcement of
W. A. HUFF, Mayor.
To Rent or Lease.
A LEVEL PLANTATION in a high state of
cultivation; 500 acres of open land; a large
modern dwelling; spacious cow' and liorsc barns,
new; thoroughly stocked with fine horses, cows,
mules, etc. Also, corn, fooder, jieasc, oats, etc.,
in fact, everything necessary to make a crop next
year, including several hundred loads home-made
manure. Labor abundant; society good; school
and clrarcli convenient; one hour’s ride to
Macon on Southwestern road. Applicants must
be well rciconnueded. For further particulars
apply to GEO. W. HEAD, 3Iooon,Ga., or
COUGIIS, SORB
T11 ROAT.I N FLU-
ENZA, WHOOP
ING COUGlf,
Croup, Beoncuit-
js, Asthma, and
every affection of
tho THROAT, LUNGS
!oes not dry up
speedily and per-
inr.ncnt!v cured 1 y
tho u>oof Dr.’Wis-
tar's Balsam or
Wild Cure by,
_ !x and Jeers tho anuo
chi.nd, but loosens \C douses t!io lungs and allays
indtation, thus removing tbe cause of tbe complaint,
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
hr a timely resort to this standard remedy, as Is
moved by hundreds of tcsthnonfels it Ass received.
The genuine is signed *■/. JSnft*? c
6ETH W. FOWLS Jc SON'-r, Pso
ton, Mass, if old by dealers genera
;iltors, Bos-
S 300.000
Missouri State Lottery!
Lesallzcd by State Authority and
Drawn In Public at Nt. Louli.
Grand Single Number Scheme
50,000 NUMUEKK.
CLASS M, TO BE DRAWN DEC. SI, 1S73.
5,880 PRIZES, AH0UNTIN8 TO $300,000.
1 prize of $50,000
1 prize of l3,45o
2 prize of lo.ooo
1 prize of
4 pri /A-s of
4 prizes of,.....,
20 pri/.cs of
20 prizes of.........
40 prizes of
gooo prizes of $100
9 prize* of 1000
9 prizes of 500
9 prizes of 300
9 prizes of 250
36 prize* of 200
86 prizes of. 150
1*0 prizes or 100
5,000 prizes of.
'/ickets $10. Half Ticket* $6. Quarters $2-50.
Our lotteries are chartered by the State, are all
ways drawn at the time named, and all drawings
are under the supervision of sworn commissioners.
The official drawing will be published in tbe SL
Louis papers, and a copy of drawing sent to pur*
chasers of tickets.
We will draw a similar, scheme the last day oi
every month during the year 1873. ^ .
- • ' ride by Postoffire. Money Order,
.. *.. n I In* A
Remit at our * ——— — c ^
Registered Letter, Draft or Express. Seud for s
circular. AdJ «^ klJaaAy> M1LLE R 4 CO.
Postoffice Box 2446.
St. Louis, Ko
day eufaula passenger train.
Leave Macon 0:05 A M
Amro at Eufaula 5:40 r M
Arrive at Clayton 7:20 l* U
Arrive at Albany 3:45 r m
Arrive at Arlington 7:16 P m
Arrive at Fort Gaines 5:40 1* M
Leave Clayton 7:20 a m
Leav4 Kutuiila 8:50 A m
Leave Fort Gaines 8:35 A M
Leave Albany 10:47 A 31
Arrive at Macon ; 5:10 P M
Connects with tlio Albany Train at Smithville,
and the Fort Gaines Train at Gathbert dally, cx-
]»t Sunday.
Albany Inia connects with Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to Ar
lington on 'Blakely Extension Tuesday and Fri
day, returning Wednesday and Saturday.
Columbus day passenger train.
Leave Macon.. 8:45 A M
Arrive at Columbus 1:50 P 31
Leave Columbus 2:301* M
Arrive at Mncon >. 7^*0 r 31
COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7:15 r 31
Arrive at Columbus 3:57 a M
Leave Columbus 7:40 A M
Arrive at Macon 5:00 a M
Making close connection with "Western Rail
road at Columbus for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, etc.
EUFAULA NIGIIT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Mpcou 0:10 pm
Arrivo at Eufaula 7. 10:20 A M
Arrive at Albany 7:10 a m
Leave Eufaula 7:25 P M
Leave Albany S:.^) p at
Arrive at Macon 6:45 a m
Trains leaving Macon and Eufaula on this
schetlulo Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and
Thunlay nights, connect at Smithville with
trains to Albany.
VIRGIL POWERS,
oct261.v Engineer and Su yierintmide-nt.
Gift Enterprise
The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the country
L. D. SINE’S
TWENTIETH
To he drawn Thursdaj', January 1st, 1874.
$200,000
IN VALUABLE GIFTS
GEAN'D CAPITAL PRIZE,
$20,000 IN GREENBACKS!
ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE.
$10,000 IN GREENBACKS!
ONS CASH PC1ZE Of $3,080 IS GREENBACKS
nj Greenbacks!
Ose Peizk op $5000
Six 1’kizks op $h«K) «
Tex Prizes op $500
2.500 GoM ami Silver Levr Hunting \Yat. U,-»
(in all) worth from $2u to •
Coin Silver. Vest Chains, Solid and Double-
Plate! Silverware, Jewelry, itc., etc.
Wliole numboc of Gifts 25,000. riekets lim
ited to 100,oou
Ascnts Wanted to sell TICKETS to
o'toon liberal Premium* will
be paid.
Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tick•
eta $20 1 Twenty-five Tickets
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de
scription of the manner of drawing, r 1 41
< a: lliu (Iktrihn
... id other i
formation in reference to the Distribution, will t o
sent to tuny oimv ordering them. All letters uiiut
bersddressed to
Main Office.
101W. Fifth Street.
novl9 dAw6w
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