Newspaper Page Text
mmt
gv Cijsby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1878.
Number 6,809
i;Y TELEGRAPH.
PAY DISPATCHES.
Salliup of the Edjrar Sturt.
V.Ysin ■ iTOS. D.nvmber 27.—Informa-
too haa baen n-cmTM huro from Haiti-
L; r.r tJint tb.- IM^ar Stuart, which baa
fcaa* fully OTcri.aultxl r.n.l put in wa-ijo-
ln"roudilion in that rity, i: expected to
.1 Mr r shortly. She is cleared for Ja-
taV.n : lijtliin^ but pxssi-nper*. in
^ w m ivoul a auspirion of riolntlng
Ik,. r.utnJitv laws.
X dde ’*> " n °t Cubans will i.-aro Bal-
tiaioru to-niorrow for Now York to meet
tb,0.8.*t amer Juniata, and escort to
Baltiaoro 80nors .Manuel Silvciro and
Iroador Saco, formerly of the Kdfjnz Stu-
yt who are air.ono the survivors of the
tir.aniiM or w. They were both offieen
the Virjfiniua, ami have fought in
,’„1.... and tie ir eseapo from death by
the Si' iiii.o-! i is to 1«‘ attributed to their
ntreae yooth. Silvelro being only sev-
ealcen years old.
After a •; t lay in Italticnore they
will join then av ,,f the K.lgar Stuart
(J«i. iml ignilem, Vie-President of the
Colon repnldie, who has been at liia resi- 1
■Isnce in re for aoino time past,
has been roc died to netiro duty, and will
poMbly sail On tie' Kdgar Stuart.
The Sfotro Fratricide.
1 >4 > Me einbcr 27.—The par
ticular, of t : 1 Stowe fratricide and the
inbao^u nl hanging of Henry Stowe,
ihowtlmt I'.e two brothers, with some
com]>anion . after drinking whfsky free
ly, aMameneed shooting at a mark. John
Elowe inaUt 1 on loading the rifle
each cc ■■
that cac
himself.
the doll
tum to
th.
nprtttor, and Henry contended
'i man should charge the gun for
Ifeiiry, however, acceded to
and of John, until it was his
bool, when lie demanded that
bo given to him to load. High
followed, in the courso of which
HiWry charged John with dishonesty in
nut putting any ball in the gun when
last loading it. John called Homy "a
liar." upon which Henry shot John dead
with a revolver. Henry was immodiatoly
teU d by the remainder of the party,
micd- ing four men, and dragged to a
mill, from which a rope was procured
and he was hanged to a limb.
The company then repaired to tho
“office" and took a drink, and upon re
turning found tlic-ir victim dead. Seem
ing to realize for the first timo what hod
hap; lied, those who participated fled
ana l ave not yet bee n captured.
The i«irents of the brothers 8towo,
who live in Pennsylvania, wero informed
et once of tho terrible affair, and arrived
ye-terday afternoon and took charge of
tlie remains of their sons, who, it seems,
weto their only children.
Great Railway Strikes.
Clcvsuikd, December 27.—Tho loco-
motivo engineers of tho Cleveland and
l'iiUburg railroad liavo struck. The
passenger trains are somewhat delayed.
Tho freight trains are on side tracks.
This striko is not sanctioned by tho
Brotherhood.
ITttstiuiuj. December 27.—Tho Pan-
hsndle, Fittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi
cago, Erie and Pittsburg, Cleveland and
PittsMrg—all operated by the Pennsvl-
raala Centra)—struck this morning. Ev
ery effort will be made by tho officers to
supply their places. Expected trains aro
run as usual.
CmrAno, December 27.—All tlio rail-
way engineers anti firemen have struck.
Cincinnati, December 27.—Tho rail
road shops liavo been stoppod to allow
tho mechanics to tako striking engineer’s
places. No freight trains have left here
since noon ycstvrdny. The officials had
no intimation of tho strike until noon
yesterday.
l.’eports of attempts to throw trains off
are current. The engineers disavow any
intention to interfere with trains. They
simply want the wages current before
December 1st. The depots hero and else
where are full of freight and passenger
trains.
Further from tho Strikes.
botrisvrt.r.ir, December 27.—The strik
ing engineers and brakesmen did not no-
. W the officials of the Joffersonvillo,
' Mitchell and Imlinnnpolis railroad of
their intended action, until the trains
were ready to start. Yesterday after
noon. after much trouble, throe afternoon
trains were got out in charge of the mas
ter mechanic of the road. Tlio striko
will cause tho suspension of tho freight
and night passenger trains.
Arrangements liavo been made to run
wit daily two passenger trains in charge
of engine-ti not belonging to tlio union.
Horace Scott. General Superintendent,
thinks by Monday lie will lie able to rc-
rumo a portion of the freight trains.
Several of the strikers told a reporter
yesterday that the members of the Union
on tho Jeffersonville, Mitchell and In
dianapolis railroad sent a deputation to
Pittsburg several days since, which met
other deputations, who, together, waited
on .Mr. McCulloch, General Superintend
ent ot' tlio l’ennsyvania Central, and re
monstrated against a reduction. He re
ferral them back to the officials of this
divciidti.
It i.; understood that tlio members of
tho Union on tho Jeffersonville road
awaited a telegram from headquarters at
Pittsburg before inaugurating the strike.
Telegrams woro received yesterday
morning, and tho strike commenced at
twelvo o’clock noon. All the trains start
ing out before that timo were brought
safely to their destination. No violeneo
is reported.
CfiCie.o, December 27.—Train dis
patch.'!- at the offices of tho Illinois Cen-
trnUNortbwestern and Pittsburg. Fort
tVnyne and Chicago railroads in this city,
deny the report that the engineers and
firemen on these roads have struck, and
assort that tlicro is no cause for a striko
cm these roads, as wages have not been
reduced. Tlio engineer! of tho Great
Eastern railroad have struck as hero re
ported.
Cushing Minister to Spain.
Was iti no ton, December. 27.—Caleb
Cu- iiing succeeds Gen. Sickles at Madrid.
Failures is New York.
New York, Decemcer 27.—The failure
has 1-oen .announced of Bancroft A Kncith,
dealers in hats and caps, and Mitchell,
Beet A Catlin, doalers in fancy goods.
Those houses are not largo.
Ohio. Thero is a large crowd about the
Union depot, but so riotous demonstra
tions h*»e keen Baade as yet A train b
now ready to tet for Colombo*, and
win ptohafc^r i«t off about noon to-day.
A serious disturbance is reported at
I-oganaport this morning, hut no partic
ulars have been received.
The Railroad Strike.
The sheriffs and State police of Ohio
and Indiana have given assurance that
all men willing to work shall be protected.
The public shall not bo deprived of the
use of railroads.
A Caban FUIlbasterer.
Baltiuor*, December 27.—Several
sensational dispatches having been sent
from this city in regard to the fitting out
of the fillibustering steamer Edgar Stu
art for an expedition to Cuba, and it hav
ing l>een stated in the local press this
morning that she had cleared from this
port for Jamaica, the following authentic
and official sMtaMOb in' ngttil to the
Edgar Stuart Is furnished tho press: The
steamer now lies at Jenkins' wharf,
watched daily by the custom officials.
Her register is in the hands of the col
lector of the port, and she will not be
allowed to leave undei any circumstances
without tho full knowledge and consent
of the proper department at Washington.
Capital Nates.
Washington, December 27.—Cu.diing
accepts the Spanish mission.
Ringgold, Young, Neil and Hawkins,
Alabama Ku-Kluxes, have been par
doned.
Recruiting stations for Lbo marine corps
have been closed.
Heavy Frauds.
Boston, December 27.—The books of
Jordan, Marsh A Co. have been seized
for alleged frauds upon the rovenne of a
million and a half dollars. Hie best in
formed tliiak the fraud will reach three
millions.
Senior biqaors.
Ei.izAnzTii, N. J., December 27.—Judge
Depuc decided to-day in tho cases of
prominent hotel keepers and other liquor
dealers, in Plainfield, that a local ordi
nance permitting selling could not pro
tect them against the operation of tho
State law.
Synopsis Weather Statement;
Offick Chief Sional Officer, }
Wasuinoton, December 27. J,
Probnblities t For tlio Northwest partly
cloudy or clear weather will prevail, with
northwest to southwest win^s and slightly
rising temperature; for the upper lake
region, and thence southward to Tennes
see, southwesterly to northwest winds,
with a slight fall of temperature and
areas of rain and snow followed by clear
ing weather; for tho Gulf States north
easterly to northwest winds, with low
temperature and partly cloudy weather;
for tho South Atlantic States slowly in
creasing pressure with lower tempera
ture, light to fresh southwest to north
west winds and clear or clearing weather,
except possibly light rain in North Caro
lina during tho night; for New England,
the Middle States and in the lower lake
region continued cloudy and stormy
weather; fresh to brisk winds on the
coast, probably clearing in tho lower lake
region in tho southern and southwest
portion of tho Middle States during Sun
day.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Tom Seoli’s Strikers.
Nnv York. December 27.—Thomas A.
Scott, President of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and J. MeCreighton, general
Wc tem agent, left this city this morn
ing in resjionse to dispatches calling for
their immediate presence on account of
the -trike of the engineers and firemen
on a number of their Western leased
lines.
Pennsylvania Central Strike Ended.
It i- reported hero that President Scott
and manager McCullough, of the Penn
sylvania railroad, state that the engi
neers’ strike is ended, and all trouble is
over.
The Railroad Strike In Indiana.
Indian*apous. Ind., December 27.—
A train which left here on the Pittsburg,
Cim iirnati and St. Louis railroad last
sight was thrown from the track outside
the city by an open switch, and was
aUindonod, The regular Louisville train
last night went through, but no train has
arrived from Louisville since 8 o’clock
last night. On tlio Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and S'. Louis railroad, no trains bare
gone through or arrived since 12 o’clock
y<-terday.
The train due at G o'clock last evening
i- reported to be at Bradford Junction,
Critic Assaulted.
Naw York, December 27.—Charles K.
Thome, actor, lias been held in five thou
sand dollars bail for an assault upon Mr.
Seillieimer, dramatic critic of the Herald.
Tho police raidod tho Kentucky Lot
tery, seized tho property and arrested
several persons.
Another Striko Threatened.
Tho Pennsylvania section of the New
Jersey and Pennsylvania railroad has re
duced wages, to take effect Jennary 1st.
Tho men say they will strike.
Genet.
norry Genet is in Canada. Diz has
ordered an election for tho Assembly,
vice Genet convicted of felony.
Death.
Tho infant son of Commander Braine,
hither witli tho Virginins survivors, is
doad.
Latest from the Strike.
Cincinnati, December 27.—Tho ex
citement over the engineer strike is. una
bated. One train left for Pittsburg in
cliorge of the master of transportation.
A posse of polico accompanied the train.
Pittsburg, December 27.—The on-
gineers-on tho Pittsburg and Cleveland
division are working. They denounce
the Brotherhood as the cause of their
trouble. A train passed safely from
Pittsburg to Cleveland.
Farther from the Strike.
Cincinnati, December 27.—Three of
tlio oldest engineers on the Little Miami
.Railroad claim an agreement in regard
to salaries. They think, considering
their hours and danger, their !rages not
too high.
Justice Meted Oat.
Pkhrrokk, Canada, December 27.—
A man who outraged and killed a Polish
woman was banged.
Jordan, Marsh k Co.
■ Boston, December 27.—The seizure of
Jordan, Marsh A Co.’s books causes ex
citement in business circles. Members
of the firm court the fullest investigation.
Settled at Last.
Havana, December 27.—Tho prize
court before which the case of the steam
ship Yirginius was brought, has conclud
ed its labors. Tho vessel is condemned
«u a legal prize.
CcLrzrrzR (Ya.) letter in tho Rich
mond Enquirer: “I forgot to mention
quite a novel and noticeable occurrence
in open court to-day. A motion was
made by Mr. Lewis, the Commonwealth's
Attorney, to release on old and infirm ne
gro man from payment of his capitation
tax. While giving in his reasons for his
exemption, the old jpan. gave a searching
look all over the court room, and remark
ed on its beauty and fine apyicorance, and
said that if it hod not been opened with
prayer before, he would like to do so then
and thero; and instantly falling upon
his knees, without interruption by the
court, and amidst profound silence, he
offered up a fervent prayer in behalf of
the judge, the bar, tho officers and the
people. Such a thing nevor, perhaps,
took place before in a court room, but to
have stopped him would have been mor
tifying and cruel. The court suffered
him to finish ; be occupied a very short
time, got all he asked for, bowed and po
litely left.”
It is reported that Mr. Disraeli intends
visiting this country next spring. Should
his plan be carried out, he will have
waited to a mature age before its execu
tion. as he will complete his 68th year on
the 21st of December. Lord Brougham
meditated a similar voyage when near
70 yean old, but died without seeing our
shores. While he was thinking of com
ing, Punch published a picture repre
senting him as a sea serpent, with the
head of his lordship, in the act of swim
ming across the Atlantic.
A Tkxas journal estimates that fifteen
thousand Democrats failed to vote in the
recent election in that State. They were
“ disgusted at Radical outrages, and
thought their votes would do no good.”
It is fortunate far them that so many
other thousands had the good sense to go
and vote. Disgust is a poor weapon in a
political campaign, and there has never
boon a time when an honest and intelli
gent man’s vote was not of importance..
RAILROAD BUILDING.
IV •!<! Way ana Use \ew.
The Chicago Tribune of the lfith cutcj
the difference as follows:
The old-fashioned way was to hare a
survey and an estimate of the cost of con
struction and equipment; when this was
done, there came a subscription to the
capital stock, which was called in by in
stallments until at least two-thirds or
more of the work was completed, and the
company had that much property actually
built and paid for. Then a mortgage was
issuod, and the amount of money neces
sary to complete and keep the road in
running order was borrowed.
The modern style is quite different.
tom men conclude to build a railroad with
out the expenditure of a dollar. The
first thing done is to form the company,
and solicit subscriptions in Use bonds of
the various towns, counties, cities, etc
along the line,— for this purpose making
lavish promises of depots and workshops.
Having secured these, they neit issue
construction bonds to an indefinite sum.
Tho managers then organize themselves
with others into a construction company,
and make a contract with themselves to
build the road. The bonds are sent to
New York, when* a “banking-house” is
selected and tlio bonds placed for sale.
Tlie President. Treasurer, or whoever luu
iho duty of selling the bonds, agrees that
tho banker shall have the bonds at
cents, and may keep all he can get over
that sum; the committee, however, write
home to tho "company” that they can
get but GO cents, and are authorized to
sell at that rate. The banker and the
committee divide the 10 cents between
them.
The religious press is then employed
to advertise the bonds, and some Chris
tian statesman writes to a brother ad
vising an investment in the enticing ten
per oenL. bonds. Widows, guardians and
trustees sell out their trust funds and in
vest in these railroad bonds thu3 recom
mended. 1 In tlie meantime the construc
tion company goes ahead with its grad
ing and building the road; the contracts
are sub-let to friends of tho directors,
and these sub-contractors run off and fail
to pay for the labor or material.
In this way the road is finally built
from the proceeds of the municipal bonds
obtained, by fraudulent representations,
and tho construction bonds issued by the
railroad company. Thero is then a meet
ing in which paid-up capital stock, equal
ing in amount the sum of the outstand
ing bonds, is issued and divided among
the directors directly, or given to them
as the construction company; extortion
ate rates for transportation of passengers
and freights aro levied on the people who
uso tho road; "freight" and "mining”
companies aro organized by the managers,
and contracts made with them by which
they shall have a monopoly of the profit
of transportation.
If possible, an issuo of Recond-morb
gage bonds is made, and when every dol
lar tliat can bo robbed or squeezed out
of the concern is exhausted, then tho di
rectors retire; then tho road is sold, and
tho old directors bny it in for ono-fourth
of its indebtedness; or, better still, lease
it in perpetuity to some other company
for a pcr/onal annuity, leaving bond
holders to get their interest as they can,
and tho stockholders, especially tho mu
nicipalities, without tlio. least evidence of
titlo in their property.
Financial and Commercial
CPFIOE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER.I
Dzcereks Z7—Evening. isTi f
Cotton.
We luue no change !o report in the cotton mar
ket. The offerings today were very light, and
the demand geod at the following quotations:
Good ordinary IXpfJIfc
Low middling „.13{
Middling 14
Strict middhna Ill
The receipts to-day were only Sod lades—Z53 by
rail and 51 by waevn. Shipments 433; sales 305.
DAILY STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept.l, 1373 1J9S
Rece. veil to-day SOS
Received previously 51.057—SiiflC
California Wood-Choppers
It is in tho logging-camps that a stran
ger will be most interested on this coast,
for there he will see and feel tho bigness
of tho red woods. A man in Humboldt
county got out of ono tree lumber enough
to mako his house and barn, and to fence
in two acres of ground. A schooner was
filled with shingles made from a single
tree. One tree in Mendocino county,
whoso remains were shown to me, made
a mile of railroad ties. Trees fourteen
feet in diametor have been frequenly
found and cut down; the saw logs are
often split apart with wedges, because
the entire moss is too large to float in tho
small and narrow streams, and I have of
ten seen them blow a log apart with gun
powder. A tree four feet in diameter is
called undersized in these woods, and so
skillful are the wood-chopper3 that they
can make tlie largest giant of the forest
fall just whero they want it, or, as they
say, "drivo a stake with tho tree.”
The choppers do not stand on the
ground, but on stages raised to such a
height as to enable the axe to strike in
where the tree attains its fair and regu
lar thickness ; for the red wood, like tho
sequoia, swells at tho base near the
ground. These trees prefer steep bill
sides, and grow in an extremely rough
and broken country, and their great
height makes it necessary to fell them care
fully. lest they should, falling with such
enormous weight, break to pieces. This
constantly happens, in spite of every pre
caution, and there is little, doubt that in
these forests, and at the mills, two feet
of wood are wasted for every foot of lum
ber sent to market. To mark the direc
tion line on which the tree is to fall, tho
chopper usually drives a stake into the
ground 100 or 150 feet from the base of
the tree, and it is actually common to
make tlie tree fall on this stake, so
straight do these red woods stand, and so
accurate is tho skill of tho cutters. To
fell a tree eight feet in diameter is count
ed a day’s work for a man.—Harper’s
Magazine.
The Bio Tunnel.—The old project to
make a tunnel under the Straits of Do
ver, between France and England, has
been again revived, a stock company
having been formed in France to effect
the purpose. It is believed that the for
mation to be penetrated is nothing but
on immense bed of chalk, for the boring
of which machines have been invented
that will bore a hole fifty-four deep and
seven feet in diameter in twenty-four
hours. The estimated cost of the tunnel
between Calais and Dover, twenty-three
miles, is $50,000,000. The stock com
pany asks no subsidies from either gov
ernment, but demands that it shall have
a complete monopoly of the business of
the tunnel.
Nili.son’s Cow-Sheds.—AYe are told
that Christine Nillson has erected an
enormous cow-shed on her land at Peoria.
She will doubtless tiiank the author of
the following from the bottom of her pail
for the information he so pleasantly places
before her. The author, it may not be
necessary to say, is a Chicago hard:
Christine. Christine, thy milkin* do.
The morn and the eve between.
And not by the dim religious light
Of the fitful kerosene.
Fbr the row may kirk and the lamp Tm-L,"
And the fire-fiend ride the gale.
And shriek the knell of the bunting town
In the glow of the molten pad.
Shipped to-day
Shipl*.*! pivviou*iy-
S3A6S
. 433
..4JJU!—M.752
Stock on hand this evening..
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Financial.
Nfat Yoar—Noon—Gold oprneil at 10}. Storks
artuc and uron*. Monry «»a7. Gold li>}. Ex-
clianp?. Ion* s}; hliort 9}. Governments strong
and hiffht*r. State bonds quirt.
Eveninr—Mon. v actire at Ea7. Strrlin* firm
at 8’. Gold 19>ii0\. -:. .u«*nts at run* and
dull :tn>l but Lulc duin.;. Slate bonds quiet and
nominal.
Bank Statement: Loans increased $875,000.
Specie increased $1,500,000. Legal tenders in
creased a trifle. Deposits increased $1,000,000.
Midnigilt—]9; (Si 13}; G4s 14; 68s 14}; new
i:.\ C7s 17*: 0> 17i; new [>* lo;-. 10-W* 11}.
Tennessee* 90}: n»*w 80; Yinpnia? SC; new 40;
consols 5o; dt*fd *»}; Louisiana* 40; new 40; levees
t*«s >*. >: Alabama hs 65; 5s Georgia 6s
07; 7s S6; North Carulinas 23; new 14; special
tai Id; South Carolina* 24; new 9; April and
October 10.
. New Orleans—Gold 10}. Exeluuurc, New York
shrht } discount. Sterling, Irank drafts 19.
London—Noon—New 5s 91}. Krie 37}.
Bullion in the Bank of England has decreased
over £5005.000.
Rtfi is—Rentes 5S/50c.
Cotton.
New Yoke—Noon—Cotton uncliangsd.
Evening—Cotton, net receipts 295; gross 2953.
Dannie the week the market for cetton has
been well sustained, when receipts are considered.
The market has only declined ‘ on low middling,
on which general quotations urn based. Tuesday
and Wednesday's business was lisrht. and closed
weak, as the dosing of the Kiehange put a stop
to all transactions. In contracts some little busi
ness has been consummated, but transactions
were unimportant, and cotton circles wero pretty
generally deserted.
Sales of tho week were $4,841 bales, of which
70,300 were for contract and G541 for immedikte
delivery, as follows: 2039 for export; 4-4-49 for spin
ning, and 53 for speculation, included wero 740
to arrive.
Bjlltimoee—Cotton, net receipts 291; gross
291; exjtorts to Great Britain —; coastwise 162;
sales 190; to*sninnen —; stock 15,207: middlings
15}; low middlings 34}; strict good ordinal? 14
market dull.
New Orleans — Cotton, net receipts 8519;
grots 9123; exports coastwise 1232; to Great Britain
3995; continent 4851; Franco 1705; sales 3000; last
evening—; stock 248,120; middlings 16}; low mid
dlings 15h strict irood ordinary 14; market dnll
and nominally unchanged.
Wilmisotosi— 1 Cotton.net receipts 2SS; exports
to Great Britain <4-48; coastwise 372; sales —; stock
4350; middlings 15; market firm.
ArorsrA—Cotton, net receipts 1600; sales 1700;
middlings 14}; market steady with a fair demand.
Savannah—Cotton, net receipts 4»55; exports
to Continent 3005; coastwise 2503; to Great
Britain 250S; sales 924; stock 124,407; middlings
15}; market dull.
Charleston—Cotton.nct receipts I860; exports
to Great Britain —: coastwiso —s to Franca
—; to tho continent —; sales 1000; stock 70,306;
middlings 15}aI5}; low middlings 14ft strict good
ordinary 14); market firmer for good quotations;
others quiet.
Mobile—Cotton.net receipts 1758; exports
coastwise 636; Groat Britain —; sales 2000; stock
61,128; middlings 15}; low middlings 14}; strict
good ordinary 13J; market firm.
Boston — Cotton, net receipts 3; cross * 70:
exports to Great Britain 233; sales 200; stock 6000;
middlings 162; market quiet.
Norpolk—Cotton, net receipts S786; exports
cautwlw 4170; to Great Britain —; sales 257;
stock 23379; low middlings 14}; market nominal
and unchanged.
Memphis—Cotton, net receipts 1907; shipments
2152; stock 00,983; low middlings —; middlings
14}al4f: demand good.
Galveston—Cotton, net receipts 4226; exports
coastwise 43; to Great Britain —; to France
—; Continent —; sales 750; stock 94,962; good
ordinary l3f; ordinary 12}; market steady.
Philadelphia—Cotton, net receipts 157; gross
569; exports to Great Britain —; low middlings
15}; middlings 16}; strict good ordinary 15; mar
ket quiet.
Produce.
New York—Noon—Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat quiet and firm. Com firm. Pork firm;
mess 16 25. Lanl firm; steam 8}. Turpentine
quiet at 4Ur.tI. Rosin steady at 2 50a2 55 for
strained. Freights steady.
Kveiling—Flour market quiet nhd steady; com
mon to fair cxtrtJ G S5a7 SO; good to choice extra
5oall 00. Whisky lower; 97}. Wheat owned Iu2
FOR CHRISTMAS!
200
BOX PS Choice Assorted CANDY.
Bon at Si. Groceries g encrall y firm and rnoder-
atelv :vcti\.\ Navals quiet. Freights active.
During tlie week naval stores ruled at nominal
prices.
Louisville—Flour fairly active at C00aG75.
Com in good demand; new shelled ami saekad 62.
Pork dull; sicssf 15 (H)al3 50 Bacon, clear rib sides
held at 8]. Lanl quiet. Whisky quiet at 92}a93.
Cincinnati—Flour in good demand at 7 20a
25. Corn firm; new ear 5la57; old ear and
shelled 53aG0. Pork quiet; mess 15 00a15 25. Lanl
firm; light sales: steam 8}a$}, dosing at tho latter
rate; kettle 8}. Baron nominal; some dealers tusk
ing for shoulders 7}; clear rib sides 8}; clear sides
to come out of smoko 8}. Whisky 93.
St. Louis—Flour, low and medium grades
scarce; winter scarce; all grades firm and un
changed. Com. No. 2 mixed 54. Whisky nu-
V’tiled at 95. Pork quiet at 14 25al4 50. Baron
firm am! scarce: shoulders 7; fjear rib sides8}a
S}; clear sides 8}:vS}. Lard nominal at 7}a7}. -
New Orleans—Flour, double extra 6 25;
treble extra 6 50a7 00; family 7 50aU 00; fair local
demand. Com quiet; wliite79a—; yellow 73.—
Oats firmer nt5454. Bran lower at87}a90. Hay
dull; prime 20 ink choice 23 00. Pork dull; held
at 15 25; no buyers. Dry salted meats quiet;
shoulders Cj; clear rib si.l*-s 8; clear sidesS}.—
Baron scarce: shoulders S; clear ribs 9; clear sides
\i hams lower; old 9}: new IS. Lanl firm and in
light supply; tierce 8}: keg 9}a9f. Sugar dull;
inferior 4at}; common Sa6; fair to fully fair 6a7};
prime to choice 8.* 1 *}. Molasses active and higher;
common 50; common fair GO-, prime 64aC6; strictly
prime fermenting CO. Whisky lower, Louisian*
96; Cincinnati 96. Coffeo firm at 21|a27. Com
meal scarce at 3 30.
Wilmington—Spirits turpentine quiet at 38.
Rosin quiet at 2 15 for strained. Crude turpen-
ine sternly; hard 2 00; yeUotr dip and virgin
95. Tar quiet at 215.
Liverpool—Noon—Cumberland ait 39s.
Evening—Short rib middles 87s. Turpeutino
SOs.
Marine Mews.
New York—Arrived out, Virginia.
| |Savanxait—Cleared. Rftrina^ Lady DufTerin,
losette McNeil, Vanguard, Magnolia,‘Montgome
ry. Pioneer, Sarragossa, Adohde, Norris, Fal
mouth, Hope.
Charleston—Arrived, E. K. Desse. Sailed,
Champion, Ashland, Samuel Walsh, Hattie N.
Fuller.
London—Arrived at Liverpool, ships C. B. Ha
zel tine and George Hurlburt, from Savannah; at
Deal, Ann Rankin and Hero, from London, for
Pensacola: at Belfast, trig A. M. B- from Wil
mington, X. C. Sailed from Liverpool, barks Hy-
polia, for New Orleans; Lydia, for Doboy.
160 boxes STAR CANDLES.
175 cases New Crop OYSTERS. .
150 boxes best CREAM CHEESE.
5 bills. Soft Shell ALMONDS.
5 bhl»’. New PECANS.
5 bbls. BRAZIL NUTS.
50 bbls. RED APPLES.
100 boxes LUCY HINTON TOBACCO,
100,000 Assorted CIGARS (will be sold lew),
Xfe propose to j>art with car roods at a very
small profit for cadi.
Seymour, Tinsley & Co.
SUNDRIES.
HTACnmi HULKS and
THE COMMONWEALTH
life insurance company
OP KEW YORK CITY,
all first class companies.
The l ' Commonwealth ” is Safe, Popular and Prompt,
WITH A PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL MANAGEMENT.
THOMAS V. COX NEK,
Macon, Georgia, Manager of the Georgia Department.
augSl lawly
Examine the Savings Bank Plan.
Take Care of the Stocic Dnring the Panic.
100,000 lbs. CORN BRAN.
4.000 bushels BOLTED MEAL.
2,000 bushels PLAIN MEAL.
For sale at loir figures.
Also, every brand of FLOUR.
W. J. LAWTON & CO.
EAGLE FLOURING MILLS!
Parties will find it to their ndvantnsre to purchase com, in place of wheat bran, ns
it is cheaper and contains more nourishment.
, W. J. LAWTON & CO.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
SvTBRnmiNDBirr’s Office M. a B. r. r.. \
Macon, Ga., November 29,1>73. )
O N and after Monday, December 1st, trains on
this n»d trill run us follows:
DAT PASSK5QER AXD EXPRESS, DAILY, (SUNDAYS
BXCBPntn.)
Leave Macon 8:S0 a M
Arrive at Jesup 6:S« v.m
Arrive at Brunswick io:3o r m
Leave Brunswick 2:30 aVm
Arrive at Jcsnp a m
Arrive at Macon 5:00 v >i
night freight and accommodation, daily.
Leave Macon and Brunswick Depot 8:00 p m
Arrive at Jesup. 5:45 a M
Leave Jesup S:So l* m
Arrive at Macon and Bruuswick lK*j>ot...tU:l3 a m
H A WKI NS VILLR ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY,
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Macon 8:30 r m
Arrive at Hnwkinsville 7:05 P M
Leave Hnwkinsville 7:15 i m.
rriveat Macon 11-ah) a m
The day passenger and express train connects
with the Atlantic ami Gulf Railroad at Jesup for
all points in Florida.
The night freight and accommodation connects
a* Jesup with accommodation train for Savannah.
Macon and Brunswick Depot is the Macon ter
minal point for this train.
JAS. W. ROBERTSON.
General Superintendent.
W. J. J arvis, Master Transportation,
xiovsotf
Piedmont and Arlington Life Ins. Co.,
OF VIRGINIA.
Home Office, Richmond, Va.• Branch Office, 92 Mulberry st., Macon, Ga.
CHAN0E OF SCHEDULE
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Si'rKRixrE.vDKXT'3 Office. .11. A. A. it. u..)
Augusta, Go., October lu, irr.!. j
O N and after Monday, Octobers 13, pas.-euger
trains on the Macon and Auausta Railroad
will run as follows :
DAT TKAIX—DAILT (3CXDATS ETCEnZD).
Leave Maeon C:30 A M
Arrive at Augsnta y i;, i> 11
LeareAuirnsta sr.o a st
Arrive at Ylaeon 5:35 r si
Trains on tbo Macon and Augusta Railroad
will make close connection at Cauiak with day
passenger train on the Georgia Railroad for
Washington, Athens and Atlanta.
octtZOt & K. JOHNSON, Sup’L
SIIERRY WINK and
ONION SETS.
ENGLISH TEAS and
FRENUH PERFUMERY.
A FEW FINE TOILET SETS
AND SOME POTASH.
RANKIN. MASSENBURG & CO.
decSltf
ASSETS OYER
POLICIES ISSUED, OVER
ANNUAL INCOME
§2,000,000
20,000
,..$1,500,000
ALL CASH.
I*XiAl2V MUTUAL.
Policies Issued, nlion Desired, on the STOCK PLAN AND KATES, or any
other that Is Legitimate.
FR. REICHERT
OFFERS FOR
The Holidays!
A Irffrge and well-selected stock of
Consisting of Parlor, Chamber and Cottage Sets,
and n general assortment of Common Furniture.
Also, Wall-Paper, Window Shades, Reps,
Fringes, Gemps, and all kiuds of
UPHOLSTERING GOODS!
All of which I will offer during the Holidays at a
Heavy Discount for Cash.
Repairing done at short notice in tho best
style.
Also, in the UNDERTAKING line I have a
full assortment of MKTALIC CASES, CASK
ETS ami WOOD COFFINS. dec211 w
LOST.
A ROYAL Arch Mason's Keystone. It boars
tho inscription: “T. W. Rowland, Wells
Chapter, No. 42, Nov. 17,1857.” The finder will
be rewarded by leaving it at
nov27 tf THIS OFFICE.
DENNISON’S
.PATENT SHIPPING TACIS
Over Two Hundred Millions have
been used within the past ten years,
ithout complaint of loss by Tog be-
>ming detached. They are more re
liable tor marking Cotton Bales than any Tag in
use. All Express Companies use them. Soli! by
Printer* and Stationer* everywhere;
ocU Sin
This is the only Southern company that has, and does, regularly pass tho investi
gation of all Northern and Western State Departments, thus securing every evi
dence of security and good management that any company in our country can boast of.
It retains within the State of Georgia all moneys collected in the State, and makes
no investments, which are doubtful, for policy sake.
It is secure, economically managed, and in the hands of well-known. Southern
gentlemen.
I refer to any business man in the city of ATacon, or the State of Georgia, who
knows me, a3 to my character for honesty and integrity, and accept the decision.
T. STANLEY BECKWITH,'General Agt.
Honest and Reliable Agents Wanted. dec3cod3tn
CHRISTMA IS COMING
BUT OUR GOODS HAVE ALREADY COME.
What is a more acceptable present than a handsome Chamber Suit of Furniture ?
These we bnvo from $50 to $500. An elegant assortment of
Ladies’ Desks, Fancy Chairs, Brackets & Wall Pockets
-AND-
CHrcrmEisPs chairs
Of all kinds. Como and look at tlrem.
. doc!3 2tawt f
THOMAS WOOD,
Noxt to Lanier House.
CHRISTMAS GOODS
—FOR—
YOUNC AMERICA !
—AT—
DINItLER’S
NEW CONFECTIONERY AND TOY STORE.
51 Mulberry sU next to Street R. R. offlce.l
I HAVE just opened one of the largest and
best selected stocks in my line ever brougt
,to Macon, embracing Toys, Confectioneries,
'Fruits, etr. Everything in my store is new
and just from market. Silk, Wins and Comic
Masks in great variety. Suppers for parties
and weddings prepared at short notice. Give
me a call when buying your Christmas goods,
deciotil janl•
DR. W. W. FORD,
DENTIST,
MAYOR'S NOTICE
This is the way the talented author of
a new and thrilling romance expressed
it: “A hard, fiendish laugh, scornful and
pitiless, forced its passage from his
throat, through the lips that curled in
mockery at her appeal; the covered her
despairing face, and a gust and whirl
wind of sorrowing agony burst forth in
her irresistible tears.”
Th* Blue-grass regions of Kentucky
lie across the middle of the State, aad
contain some 12,000 or 15,000 square
miles, or about one-third of the 8tate,
and include about twenty oountiee.
Wbxx Boss Tweed took his seat in the
Senate, in 1868, he weighed SOt pounds;
when weighed at Blackwell*8 Island the
figure was 263.
As Kngllah wag saya that "machinery
wheels are so modest that they generally
travel in cog.”
Ig composed of Herbal and Mucilaginous pro
duets, which have a specific effect upon the Pul
monary orsans, penetrating every portion of them.
It.detaches from the Bronchial or Wind Tube*
the irritating matter which accumulates, and as
sists the in to throw it off, mitigates the pain, re
sists the progress of inflammation and removes
the constriction of the chest
The Properties of thin Elegant
preparation are Demulcent, Nutritive, Bal
samic. Healing and Soothing. It braces the ner
vous system, produces refreshing sleep, and re
lieves *loom and depression of spirits. It is very
pleasant to take, causes no nausea, and strength
ens the kings to resist attacks in the future.
YOU NEED NOT 60 TO FLORIDA
TO CUBE Y0UB COUGH
II rou use this remedy, you can remain at home
and enjoy 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 ot the ExfA.-ctorani will prevent much pain
and suffering.
Or- TuU’a Expectorant Is a Spceifle
for Croup. No mother should ever be without
a bottle of it. It is very pleasant, and children
take it readily.
It is the most valuable Long Balsam ever offered
to sufferers from diseases of the throat or chest.
Price gl 00 a bottle, or six for f5 00. Sold hr all
Druggists. Office 48 Cortlandt street. New York.
novti eod&wtf
Ordinance Against Tire Works.
S ECTION 301. It shall not be lawful for any
person to fire a gun, pistol, or any other fire
arms, within 300 yams of any house, except in
cases of military parade; nor shall any j»erson
burn rockets, crackers, or any kind of tire works,
within the limits of the city. Any person so of
fending shall be fined in a sum not exceeding $20.
BURKE & COBB,
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS,
68 Second Street. Macon, Georgia
Home Insurance Company, of New York.
$2,COO,000 00
4.108,57:1 75
BURKE & COIIB, Agent*.
CASH CAPITAL,
CASH ASSETS
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE
Savannah, November 2,1ST*.
O N und after Sunday, tlio 2d inst., Papsenjnr
Tmiusou the Georgia Central Railroad, its
branches and connections, will run as follows:
TRAIN* >0 1.—GOING NORTH ASD WEST.
Leaves bavminan., s>: 13 a m
Loaves Augusta 9:03 a .u
Arrives in Auxusta 4:00 l* M
Arrives in Milledgeville 10:09 i* m
Arrives in Enlonton 11:55 r if
Arrives in Macon 6:4o r 31
Leaves Macon for Columbus 7:15 r m
Leaves Macon for Eufuula... 9:10 P
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 7:30 p m
Arrives at Columbus 8:57 a m
Arrives at Eufaula 10:20 a m
Arrives at Atlanta., 1:40 A M
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta. i.-eo a at
Leaves Columbus., 7:10 r Ai
Leaves Eufaula. 7:25 i» m
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta 0:50 a m
Arrives in Macon from Columbus.... 5:00 a m
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula 6:45 a m
Leaves Macon 7:15 a m
.Leaves Augusta 9:05 A
Arrives at Augusta i:tx) r xi
Arrives at Savannah 5:25 I* if
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah i 7:30 P it
Leaves Augusta 8:05 r u
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 a 3t
Arrives iti Macon 8:20 A M
Leaves Macon for Columbus^.. 8:45 a m
Leaves Macon for Eufaula. 9:05 a
Leaves Macon lor Atlanta 9:10 A U
Arrives in Columbus It50 r
Arrives in Eufaula 5:40 r m
Arrives in Atlanta 8:48 P
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta... 73)0 a m
Leaves Columbus.. 2:.’W r m
Leaves Eufaula^. 7:20 A M
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta. :i:4t> r m
Arrives in Macon from Columbus 7:30 r M
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula 5:10 r m
Leaves Macon 7:35 P il
Arrives at Millcdgevillc 100/9 P .m*
Arrives inEatonton 11:55 p»m
Leaves Augusta 8:05*p m
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 A m
Arrives in Savannah 7:l5'.v m
Train No. 2 being a through train on tho Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations,
•engets for luil/ stations cannot bo taken on or
put off.
l’assengexs for Milledgo villa and Eaton ton will
take train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusts and
tmin No.2 from points, on the SontliUost. rii I. !-
rind. Atlanta and Macon. Tho Milledgcville mid
Entonlon train runs daily. Sundays executed.
WILLIAM ROGERS.
>v5tf General Superintendent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Southwestern Railroad Company,
.Macon, Ga., October 20,1S73.
O X and after Sunday, the 2Gth inst., Passenger
Trains on this Road will ran as follows:
DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leavo Macon 9:05 A xi
Arrive at Eufaula
Arrive at Clayton
Arrive ok Albany
Arrive at Arlington '
Arrive at Fort Gaines
jA’avo Claytoi
6:40 P M
7:20 P M
3:451* xi
7:15 P M
5:10 P M
7:20 A M
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
OP RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
CASH CAPITAL $200,000 00
CASH ASSETS 31-,099 01
BURKE & COBB, Agents.
Equitable Eire Insurance Company,
OF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
CASH CAPITAL 5200,000 00
CASH ASSETS 214,4-14 25
BURKE & COBB, Affonts.
Cotton States Life Insurance Company,
OF MACON, GEORGIA.
ASSETS, NEARLY. 00.000 00
sep27 2aw4m* BURKE A COBB, AjjGcts,
Dissolution of Copartnership.
Clerk’s Office, City Council.’)
Macon, Ga., December 3,1873. J
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„ Dec. 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 most be
respected during the Christmas holidays. The
public interest demands the rigid enforcement of
our city laws.
dec4 1m VT, A. HUFF, Mayor.
T. A. WILCOX, AG’T. X- L- 8TKOKSCKSZ, J*.
E. A. WILCOX & CO.,
GENERAL
Commission. Merchants.
Bar and Restaurant.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
J. VALENTINO,
H AVING refitted his entire premises, is now
prepared to furnish his fnends and patrons
with everything pertaining to a first-class restau
rant, which will he served m the very best style.
He will always have oa hand
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, SANE, ETC.
Strangers visiting Macon should give him a call.
I wiU open on the 1st of October, at No. 66
Cherry street, next door to my present restaurant, a
Ladies’ Eating Saloon.
ep7 tf
Nothing is More Appropriate
HOLIDAY PRESENT
FINE PICTURE!
Such as are made st PUGH'S GALLERY, ft*n
retouched motives. Orders are being received
daily, but with his increased facilities he can sup
ply theldemand-
A new and splendid lot of Frames, just opened,
of the latest patterns, which he will sell to those
who
Order Hftsre* at Cask !
declfltf
ized to cloae up the business.
CHARLES J. HARRIS*
HENRY J. PETER.
November 29,1873.
Drag Stock and Fixtures
For Sale.
The store occupied by HARRIS A PETER is
for rent, possession to be given on the 1st day of
January. In the meantime the Stock, Fixture <
and Furniture of said late firm are offered both at
wholesale and retail at figures below cost FOR
CASH. The accounts due said firm will be placed
in the hands of an attorney for collection* unless
promptly arranged. The undersigned is deter
mined to close up the business as rapidly as pos
sible* and hopes that those against whom he hen
accounts will be prepared to settle promi ‘
novSOtf H. J. ”
UW PARTNERSHIP.
R. P. LTON.
JAMES JACKSON-
LYON & JACKSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA,
dee!7tf
l States for Georgia.
mis s. Shorn. Isaac naEDEMas.
jobs i_ naEDEzax.
BLOUNT, HARDEMAN A HARDEMAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GA
Office, Cherry street, over S. T. Walker's.
auglO tf
COMMISSION HOUSE AT LEAHY,
B. W. BAILXOAD, CALHOUN, COUNTY. GA
rilUl nnJenigned has erected a Store House at
J. Learr, Gi, on the extension d the Sooth-
Sera Bailraad to Blakely, and takes this naetfa*
epebucu „
ai goods sod produce ct
every description, which will be sold at wholesale
or retail ss directed, to the best advantage. Strict
attention will bo given to the bnsiiwa. snd satis
faction guaranteed in every instance.
Consignments solicited.
marltdlawtwly D. W. IVEY.
Monroe Female College
FOU8YT1I, GA.
rpUE Spring Session will begin on Wednesday,
JL January 21,1874. Board and Tuition for the
term of twenty-/»mr weeks will bo 9139 20. Vocal
music and calisthenics aro taught free of charge.
For further particulars apply for catalogue to
It. T. AfcUUltY, Fr v
To Rent or Lease.
M LEVEL PLANTATION in a high state of
cultivation; 500 acres of open land; a large
modern dwelling; spacious row and horse barns,
now; thoroughly .stocked with fine horses, cows,
mixles, etc. Also, corn, flooder, jicase, oats, etc^
in fact, everything necessary to make n crop next
yecir, including several hundred loads home-made
manure. Labor abundant; society goodschool
ami church convenient; ono hour’s ride to
Mhcon on Southwestern road. Applicants must
be well recommcded. For further particulars
apply to GEO. W. HEAD, Macon^Gs.
novSDeod tf
WASHINGTON POE. SAMUEL HALL.
WAI. A. LOFTON.
POE, HALL & LOFTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GA.
DR. WOODBRIDGE S
PAIN LINIMENT
R EMOVES in trom five to twenty minutes the
most violent pains of NEURALGIA and
CHBONIC EHEUMAXISM, curing very severe
forms of these diseases in from one to five days;
also the STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS which
sometimes accompanies the last. It also cures
SPRAINS OF THE JOINTS in twelve hour,
GUM-BOILS, NERVOUS HEADACHES,
finding those which follrw Intermittent Fevers
d Tooth Aches,in from one to five minutes,-also
Dell
and _
Colic, Bing Worm and Meningttk. The second
caae was cured in Brunswick, relieving in the last
in a few minutes, the pain in the beau and neck,
and the rigidity of the muscles of the neck.
See circulars containing certificate* of its virtues
from those who have need it, at the Drag Stores o
&. B. HALL. Macon, and B. F. ULMER, Savan
nah, who have it for sale. Address orders to
DR. D. G. WOODB&IDGB,
mch5 Zaw&wtf Brunswick, Ga.
Kufuula
Fort Gabies.... 8:35 A JI
Albany 10:47 A il
Arrive at Macon 5:10 P X
Connects with tlio Albany Train at Smithrille,
mil the Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbcrt daily, ex-
•opt Sunday.
Albany Train connects with Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to Ar-
Blakely Extension Tuesday aud Fri
day, returning Wednesday und Saturday.
COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN-
Leave Maeon &I5 A M.
Arrive at Columbus 1:501» m
J/esye Columbus 2:80 i* \t
Arrive at Macon 7:3d i* .m
COLUMBUS NIG1IT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7:15 p m
Arrive at Columbus 3:57 v .u
I^eave Columbus 7:19 A M
Arrive at Macon 5:00 a m
Making close connection with Western Rail
road at Columbus for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, etc.
ECFAITLA NJOITT FKEIGUT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 9:10 p m
Arrive at Eufaula 10:20 a m
Arrive at Albany 7:30 \ yi
Leave Eufaula....,,.....,.,,.,.,.... 7:25 p it
Leave Albany 8:30 p >i
Arrive at Macon 6:45 a ji
Trains leaving Macoifr and Eufaula on this
schedule Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and
Tburday nights, connect ut SmilhviUo with
trains to Albany.
od£6 ly
VIRGIL POWERS,
E nginecr andSufjerintcmlcnr.
P0BT ROYAL RAILROAD.
Office op Etc inker and Superintendent
Augusta* Ga., June 28,1S73.
O N and after Monday, June 30, trains on this
Road will ru i as follows:
DOWN PAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 6:45 A M
Arrive ;:t Port Royal at 2:10 v .w
Arrive at Charleston at 4:45 P 31
Arrive at Savannah 3:3o P X
UP DAY-PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 9:15 A II
Leave Charleston at 8:10 a
Leave Savannah at 9s30 a m
Arrive ot Augusta at 5:35 r x
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 2:10 p ii
Arrive at Port Royal at 11:35 p m
Arrive at Charleston at 5:00 a m
Arrive at Savannah at 12:30 r M
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 10:30 r u
Leave Charleston at 6:00lP 51
Leave Savannah at 9:50 p n
Arrive at Augusta at S;<*) a m
Passengers leaving Macon by the 6:30 A M train
on Macon and Augusta Railroad, arrive at Augus
ta in time to make close connection with the down
night passenger train on this road for Port Royal
and Savannah. JAMES O. MOORE,
july 1 tf Engineer and Superintendent.
For Sale.
half
dolph county, and containing four hundred and
fifty acres, of which about two hundred and fifty
arc cleared and under cultivation.
Ou the premises are a gin house and* excellent
S ‘n, one double log dwelling, and a sufficiency of
borers’ houses, a tine wellof water and a good mill
seat. There is timber and fuel sufficient on the
place also to realize more than double the pur
chase money. This property will be sold on ac
commodating terms, or exchanged for city im
provements. Apply at this office, or to
THUS. POWELL.
oct22tf Cuthbert, Georgia.
BANKRUPT SALE.
B Y virtue of an order of the Honorable the
District Court of the United States for tlio
Southern District of Georgia, will l>e sold, free
from all encumbrances, on the first Tuesday *n
January next, to the highest bidder, in front of
th® Court-house door, in Jeffersonville, Twigga
county, the following property, to-w;t:
Three thousand two hundred acres of land,
more or less, lying in Twiggs county, adjoining
lands of John T. Fitzpatrick. T. Jones and others,
and known as the Myrick Mills place. The above
groperty will be sold in lots of 202} acres, more or
Terms cash.
Property sold as assets of 8. P. Myrick, bank
rupt. BENJ. W. BARROW,
WM. MCKINLEY, Jr.,
declOtdj Assignees*
MO
■m