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L R Wl rlrgrapl) and 1H av Cusby, Jones & Reese. MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1873. Number 0,811 PAV DISPATCHES. Vlru'lnius Sunk. V . I r no. —The Oi- i T»porn tint tho VlrjriniiM. when off ; n I in -iffht of lan i. in spite 11'fforts of the crow her, ,at- ".n !<■i!;*• 1 H >ttom. ortlf after t::0 ■ rrivaJ of the Osnipee, jrterboir.’.' 1 ‘.ho tfti l and hu<i an Tiew v :ii tire o.Tir-nr of tho (lech. L,;:. r 1 had iffr.ot oi lers not to .'.h any ho ly in relation to iiLiiiinInnnee nit r i - - the founder - cf the Vu ;:r.i :o lie would not eivt the date of the occurrence or t where it happened. O. la! Virginias Sarvlvors Liberated. * Col kL Th id th sbyec n eurrtTore linvu been cn- r.-iv of the Vermont cheered p i“sc.l. They were met on i! ('uban leaders and token Xheonly Smth Her on the list of sur- nnU X'hilii;- M-!zler, eigur maker of C.rlelton. S. C. Tii■ ■ survivors number q—iDclmlimf one EnjrlUliman, one Can* iiis. cifflit from the United States, ten 3A0 Jamaica and twenty-nino from Ha- The average a^o of tho survivors , ibo.it twi nty-twoyeare. They embrace •- lent i, 0: cigar makers, 19. The few A are well cared for. Herald Reporter Drowned. Wm. B. Stevens, of tho Now York on the steamship a n« Sm Antonio from Key West, overboard and was drowned. From Madrid. ild special from Madrid says the bsnidi Corte., which moots January 2d, i.ilpl i -o Marshal Serrano at the head of i* fevL-rmiont. Tbe Railway Strike. I’oumnoa, December 29.—Tho rail- 1 suthoriti ■. her.' say that tho striko ,, t break down before many days. On ... other hau l, a visit to-day to tho , 2ii of the Brotherhood of Engineers, mss them to bo as determined as they v last week. They say Chief Kngin- \Vj! m’s order had no effect on them. Tim worst feature of tho trouble hero a.1 th ■ iliseovory of obstructions on the ok of the Little Miami railroad in :n>eplaooa within the city limits. An engine abont to lo.ivo with a train >sight was found to 1m* soaped. The railroad authorities are attempting > ran all their day trains, and have got e away to-day than any day since tho trike commenood. I/insviLi.c, December 30.—All the iriking engineers in this vicinity have da:cd toaccopt tho offer of the Jeffer- arille. Madison and Indianapolis Rail- ai Company, and nono of thorn ro- :ncd work yesterday. At a meeting of tho Brotherhood last .got. tho authority of tho Grand Chief iajineer Wilson was disavowed, and re- rted acts of violcnco by striking en- tivrs clsowhero wore strongly oon- ansd. No violence whatever in this inity has boon reported. Tho Sunken Vlrglniits. ITiLmsuTocr, N. C., Docembor 30.— . hip thought to bo tho Virgin- •. is sunk about nino miles off the ..a bar. Sho is sunk in eight fathoms voter—five fathoms on deck. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Tho YIrgInins. Siw You, December 30.—Lieutenant inlander llaswell, oiecutivo officer of ■ Ossippoo, says tho Ossippeo left tho rtugas, with tho Virginius in tow, on 'morningof the 19th instant, as ai rily reported. They lmd fair weather util the afternoon of Saturday, tho fol- ring day, when tho galo sprung up. ,.ejcontinued to have bad woutlior liko at encountered by tbe Juniata, and tho .rciuius signalled that sho was leaking Hy. Captain Walt ers, commander of * Ossippoo, therefore determined to vjhs his oouv.it' for Charleston, S. C. .t as they got into smoother water the riaius behaved bettor, and water was ft uut of her fire-room. On tho morn- ;of Christmas day, liowt*vcr, severo athw having continued, tho Virginius i again leaking n i badly ns ever, and vessels put into Frying l’.in Shoals, at ten miles south of Caf>o Fear light, ore smoother water could bo obtained. x.came to nn anchor, iftain Walters hoping tliat the Virgin- ivould rido out the gnlo. ’.H'fore daylight next morning (Friday) -■•iiMnler Woodson signalled with it, that the Virginius was leaking filly, with tee fires out and pumps ?pi\L and that tho crew wished to bo n bent i. Boats wore low- id from tho Ossipeo at daylight, and by fa o'clock x. xi. all on board tho Vir- im wero transforroil to the former 1. As a heavy sea was running, the k of removing tlio crew was in much -tor and difficulty, and therefore no s wero risk ad in endeavoring to save • :1 e .T t i or any other prop- 7 on tho Virginius. Tho hawser of Virginius was cut and a buoy at- xiod to mark her position in case sho el out of sight. The Ossipeo remained Hmchor during the day. and a quarter four o'clock r. m..’ iho Virginias, 'heh had been gradually settling, went 'eo bottom. Sho sank in eight fath- * water, ai.d Irer top masts remained ki* surface. hf Ossipeo then resumed her voyage JSlis jvr(. Her supply of coal was -tie, twenty-five tons still remaining All an board the Ossipeo were C She will proceed to the navy yard W to-day or to-morrow after diseliarg- r powder. Captain Walters has ' a written report, which will be for- d to Washington at onco. The Survivor*. ■ released captives of tho Virginius . i-.n at a Cuban restaurant on street, and the scone there this oing was ono of great exthusiasm. ns were adopted returning tit to Captain limine, of the Juniata, i kindness, and expressing sympa- with him in tho loss of his son. It i also resolved tliat the ex-captives ' 1 attend the funeral of the child in ly. Some of the captives this morn- ■i.'vore visited by personal friends, and “•meetings on these occasions were 1B -t affecting character. ■ released Virginius prisoners to- ‘7passed a vote of thanks to Cornman- ■ nine and other officers of the a8 *tn •Esgia.'or Knight, of tho Virginius, • 1 the original sentence was that the -lev crow should be hung at yard arm ; : the captain of the Isabel La Cato ll j. >t wish such a spectacle made of -1 vcs. 1, anl obtained a change to death of ■ t, two of the quartermasters and e oilers were accordingly sen- ~ 1 to the chain-gang for life, and the i thirteen, oil of whom were mere • to e: jht and four years of hard la- tao gang. A life sentence of this '.i- regarded as worse than death. of the rescued men are still •to’O o: tho Caban Junta here. The Araplles. • : Shufeldt, executive officer of ■ or, 'ulyn Navy-vard, said this morn- the obstimetions ooeasioned by - ken e.-a 1 barge would probably be ~ Tel . m d the Spanish frigate re- 2 : c.ih, r to-day or to-morrow. The will then proceed to the ord- ■ -1 to receive her guns. Tiie Juniata. , Juniata needs repairs, and there is ‘™k in her stern, but it is thought she will be place.! in order without docking. The Brooklyn Navy Yard. The rejiort that a large number of men will be discharged from the yard on Wcdnes'lay next, wa- a 1 by Capt. Shu feldt to be unfounded. Orders have been received from Washington merely direct ing tin heads of departments at the yard to discharge workmen as circuinstances may permit. There arc now 8,200 work men employed at the yard, besides about Goo in employ outside by contractors. Tho appropriations arc only sufficient to keep 1,000 men at work, but a considera ble number will be kept engaged all win- •ter. A new sloop of war is buL'ding at the yard, to be completed before spring. The Tennessee is to l<e placed in dry dock, and will require two months’ work to put her in coqpition. The New Minister to Spain. Wiuuxarex, December 30.—The ap pointment of General Cushing to be tno successor of General Sickles as Minister to Spain continues to excite commeatcon- ceming the character of tho instructions he will receive from tho Department of State, after tho confirmation of tho nomi nation by the Senate. Although usage is opposed to on open declaration of the line of diplomacy to be pursued, it can be stated with truth that one of the subjects to which Mr. Cushing will givo his atten tion will bo the policy of political and ad ministrative reforms in Cuba as the best means calculated to restore peace to that island and promote its prosperity; and among these reforms is included the abo lition of slavery in tho Antillei. These views have repeatedly been enforced, both in the President’s annual messages and the official correspondence of Secretary Fish, and which liavo been often commu nicated to tho Spanish Cabinet. It will be recollected that sevoral years ago our Government tendered its good offices to Spain in tho hope of Cuba pacifi cation ; but which were respectfully de clined on the bases suggested. It is not improbable that a similar tender will again be modo by tho new minister, ns tho Administration will resort to every proper expedient for tho purpose of re storing peace and protecting American interests in Cuba and tbe adjacent waters, and there can bo no doubt that an effort will be mode to conclude a new commer cial treaty with Spain, the only ono ever made with tliat power being that of 1793, of friendship limits and navigation. Personal. Tho Secretary of tho Treasury lias re turned. Tho President will receivo soldiers of tho Mexican war Now Yoar’a day. Synopsis Weather Statement; Osncn CiiiEh* Sia.vAr, Officer, ) VVashinotok, December 30.) Probabilities : For tho Northwest and tho upper lakes, less pressure and slight changes in temperature will prevail, with southerly to easterly winds and increas ing cloudiness; for Now England and the Middlo States, fresh and brisk northerly to westerly winds, with clear and cold weather; for the lower lake region and thence southward to Tennessee, slightly rising temperature, with westerly to southerly winds nnd partly cloudy weath er; for tho South Atlantic and Gulf States cost of tho Mississippi river, north westerly to northeasterly winds, with clear weather and low temperature, fol lowed by partly cloudy weather oa tho immediate coast and rising temperatue on the Gulf. The temperature will riso on tho Middlo Atlantic coast by to-mor row afternoon. Burned to Death by Kerosene. Baltimore, Md., December 30.—Mr3. Coole, wife of IVm. E. Coole, treasurer of tho Central Savings Bank of this city, residing near Catonsville, Baltimore county, when retiring last night, acci dently upset; a coal oil lamp. The cloth ing of tho lady was quickly enveloped in flames and she was so terribly burned that sho diod at six o’clock this morning. At tho timo of the accident her husband was absent watching by tho bedsido of an ill brother. Tho Lady was highly steemed. Tho Railroad Strike. Indian aim us, December 30.—The en gineers’ strike continues without material change. Tho passenger train went out this morning on tho Panhandle road and one on tho Jeffersonville road. Train* liavo arrived on both reads. Tho Vin cennes road is running its passenger trains regularly- Rumors are still cur rent of a general strike on all tho roads, but they seem to bo without foundation. From present appearances, the striko is nearly ended. Tax-Payers’ Convention. Charleston, December 30._— Tho Chamber of Commerce nt a meeting last night adopted a resolution declaring it - expedient that the tax-payers’ con- ; ventiou of 1871 bo reassembled at once ! to consider tho prosent condition of tho tax-payors of the Stato. Bloodshed la New Mexico. Santa Fe, December 30.—Reliable re ports have just reached here that tho trouble in Lincoln county in this Terri tory, between Americans and Mexicans, ii doily growing more serious. The last report, on the 10th inst., wo3 that sir or seven more persons have been killed. It seems that tho friends of tho Americans previously killed went to Lincoln plaza lost Saturday, when a dance was in prog ress, and trouble arose between tbe Americans and Mexicans, which finally culminated fatally, as above stated. Some reports say that eight men and one woman were shot. Other reports givo the number as six men and one woman. Intense excitement prevails, and it is i feared that more bloodshed will follow. midnight dispatches. Genet. New York, December 30.—Yesterday afternoon Harry Genet was traced to the city of Montreal, but his friends hare adopted various strategoms to mislead tho sheriff as to his hiding place. Tlii 8 morning it was reported that the fugitive had left Montreal for the city of Toronto, but Mr. Brennan has received official in formation from the special deputies now' in pursuit of him that he had not visited the latter city. He is still believed to bo in Montreal. Tho instant the special deputies locate him a telegram will .bo sent on reciting the fact of his conviction 1 and escape and requesting the police of the place where he may be found to ar rest. and de'ain him in custody until a warrant for his extradition can be pro cured. The trial of Maggie Gourd on for as sisting in the escape of Sharkey from tho Tombs, eona.uded this evening, and the jury locked up for tho night. The Fire at Stevens’ Point. Milwal-kxe, December 30.—The fire — * Monday ! Freni Cuba. j Havana, December 30.—Home Gov. eminent relieves General Burriel of com mand of Eastern Department, because m ; the proclamation issued last week he at- I tasked existing Administration of Spain. ! lie has been ordered to appear at Madrid to answer charges preferred against him I in relation to this matter, j Jovelar insists tho Government shall i accept his resignation, unless he is grant- | ed in full the extraordinary powers en joyed by his predecessors. The Govern ment La 3 conceded increased powers, but * they are restricted by certain conditions. The Vcse de Cuba says the only reason Jovelar has not taken effective measures ! for tho tranquiiization of the island, was because be could not legally do so. Tho I Voso and Diario declare that tho Conser- ; vatives favor the grant of extraordinary , powers. Tho only way to save Cuba to Spain is to declare martial law throngh- i out the island, levy forced contributions, and call out the militia to suppress the rebellion. Tho execution of the reform laws must be postponed to a more fitting opportunity. The Voie, alluding to tho change in tho American legation at Madrid, says the original appointment of General Sickles was an act of discourtesy, if not hostility, to Spain, and showed singular want of consideration for her susceptibili ties. Cushing is tho antithesis of Sickles, and the cliango made cannot be regarded otherwise than as a graceful tender of good will cn tho part of the Government of tho United States. The Colonial Minister has made a speech at Matanzas, in which he sought to allay fears in regard to tho immediate abolition of slavery, nia remarks give much satisfaction to owners of slave property. No tiding3 have been received of Mr. Ralph Kieler. The YUIe da Havre Disaster. London, December 30.—Hamel, on offi cial of the Board of Trade, opened enqui ry into the Villo du Havre disaster to day. He stated that the object was to elicit facts, and that there was no desire to prefer criminal charges against any one. Tho second and third mates of tho Loch Earn testified tliat they did every thing in their power to prevent tho colli sion, and described tho efforts they mode to attract the attention of those on board the steamer. The hearing of their testi mony ns to the conduct of French officers after the collision was postponed, as the latter have not arrived here and the own ers of tho steamers had no counsel pres-" ent to represent them. Tlie English Check Banks. A London letter in tho Now York Graphic describes these new, nnd as it appears to us, handy institutions, as fol lows : Tho chief check bank bas recently been opened in Pall-Mall, but banks all over tho country are now placed in connection •with it. AH you have to do if you wish to begin business with the check bank is to send, for example, 2210 Is to the bank; you receivo in return a check book of ten checks, each of the value of ono pound, which you can fill up and pay away as you mayrequire. Anyono willtako your check—it is as good as a post-office or der, and it is much moic convenient, safer and cheaper. You have not been obliged to ask any one to introduco you to tho bank; your money was your in troduction ; you are under obligation to no one, and your banking account has cost you only ono shilling. You con buy a book of J!1 checks, J22 checks, or 2210 checks, all at tlio same rate. Each check is stamped so that it can only be drawn for 221 or 222, or whatever amount it bears. If your check book i3 stolen tbe thief ■would probably not know how to sign it; if he did, the bank lias a means for de tecting tho forgery. Already this new system—simple, safe, cheap and conven ient—has won great favor in England. Financial and Commercial OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSESGRR»> DnczMBxa 50—Enuriso. 1S7J. ) Cotton. The market \nu unchanged Wo quote as follows: Good onlinary. .,, . — 131® 13* I Low middling „;. T .;- T - 13 J j Middling u Strict middl ing 14* ! The market dosed active and Crm. with li^ht offering*. j The receipts to-day were 333 boles—229 by rail j and 101 by o agon. Shipments 274fc sales 347. DAILY STATE HX5T. i Stock on hand Sept.l, 1S73 1.399 ' Recall ed to-dny.. 333 I Reo’ivcd previously 32*351—52^4 LIFE. HEALTH. COMFORT Cheerfulness, good digestion, if secured. produJB WEALTH. Liter Disease has afflicted mankind sere rely in im repast, but in the present lest generation, it naa become a scourge almost unendurable. In [act. man rather than bear the burden of a'life made miserable by a Torpid Liver, resorts to sui cide lor relief. More than half the ills that flesh is heir to re- ult from a diseased Livor, the cure lor which is {■'hipped today Shipped previously. Stock on hand this evening.. 41,107—11*81 13,004 Jcvvcll on tlio Russian Gov ernment. From the Xew York Times.] In a letter to a friend, United States Minister Jewell gives his impressions of Russia briefly ns follows: “This Govern ment is of its kind perfection nnd clock work itself. The Emperor is a man of brains, force, and progress, and I think he has a real lovo for his people. _ They certainly appear very fond of him, nil classes. He appoints tho Council, Senate and courts, and these make and execute tho laws. His displeasure- is not a pleas ant thing to incur. Tho people may bo no more honest than ours, but exposure is too risky. So the shells are never filled with sand nor do tho troops run. The most powerful man here after tho Empe ror is 'Tripoli,’ Chief of Police—a man of wonderful executive ability—always at a fire, a row, or a parade. He is always just behind the Emperor when out, and says who may come and who may go, and who shall bo tried too, I think, and perhaps who may be convicted. He just runs this city, and does it to perfection. He is ac countable to nobody but the Emperor. I send to him to get Americans out of scrapes, or out of tlio country, or to do anything else. A11 I know is that it is done. His despatch to the frontier lets anybody in or out or stops them for ex amination. He is said to be a very just man, as he certainly is a very active one.” A Juror Excited.—The Nashua (N. H.) Telegraph tells the following: "Re cently a juror approached the Clerk of the Supremo Judicial Court, and stated that it was impossible for him to serve. “Why not?” inquired the clerk. "Be cause I am deaf!” responded the juror. The clerk had cause for incredulity, and so informed the deaf man in a whisper that ho would report his case to the Judge. Turning to his honor, he said: “Mr. Badman, of Manchester, desires to be excused." “What are hi reasons?" asked his honor, without raising his eyes from the paper he was reading. “He savs he is deaf,” replied the clerk. “He , is excused,” said the Judge, quickly; “if i ho is deaf we don’t want him; if he is a liar we don't want him.” Mr. Badman is at home now. LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Financial. New York—Noon—Gold opened At 10*. Stocks dull. Money 7 bid. Gold luj. Exchange, long 81; short 9J. Government* strong and consider able doing. S>ate t4Bdi qtilei and nominal. Evening—Money active; offered at 7. Sterling dull at 8|. Gold active at 10;. but dssod at lOia 10*. Governments strong and active. State bonds quiet and nominal. Midnight—SIR 20*; 62a 13*; G4s 14*; 65s 15ft; new 1 S|; 67s 19; C3s lSj; new 5s 11; 10-40* 12*. Tennessees 80*. new 80; Virginias 36; new 40; consols 50, ileTd 10*; Louisiana* 40; new 40; levee* Cs 45h Ss 19; Alabama 8s 65; 5s 35; Georgia 6s CO; 7s 8o; North Carolina* 25; new 14? special tux 11; South Carolinas 24; new 7; April and October 10. New Orlkaxs—Gold 9*al0*. Exchange. New York sight * discount. Sterling, bank drafts 19. Loxpox—2:15 p. M.—The weather throughout England to-dav is fair. Bon W65s sold at 106; C7s 10GJ; 10-40s 103*; new 5s 102*. Erio41a41*. The nbove prices are bas*l on the new method of reckoning the American dollar, which went into effect to-day. By this Ameri2an funds are quoted at the rate of four shillings per dollar— not four shilling* and six pence as^ Heretofore. Cotton. New Yoke—Noon—Cotton, sales 1719; uplands 16J: Orleans 16*; cotton easier. Futures 'opened as follows: January I5*a15h February 15-al6* ; March 16Jal613-1* April 19 13- 16al7 3-16; May 17*al7J; Juno 18. Evening—Cotton, net receipts 868; gross 4397; sales 2135; uplands 16*; Orleans 16*; market dull. Futures dosed stonily; sales 22.800. as follows: January 15 1S-1C; February 1515-16; March 1013- 32; April !<*; ; May 17 5-16al7*. Baltimore—Cotton, net receipts 705; gro«s 706$ exi>orta to Great Britain —; coastwise 3524; sales 356; to spinners —; stock 15,768: middlings 16* ; low middlings 15*; strict good onlinaiy 14*; mark- i quiet. New Obleaxs — Cotton, net receipts 21X69$ gross 12,358; exports coastwise —; to Great Britain 2150; continent —; France —: sales 3000; last evening9100-, stock 26C,714-.middlini5S 1CJ; low mid dlings 15; strict good ordinary 13*; market qniet. Wilmixotox—Cotton.net receipts 186; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise 433; sales 153; stock 9997s middlings 15*; market linn. Auocsta—Cotton, net receipts 2548; sales 1280; middlings 14J; demand moderate. Savaxxaii—Cotton, net receipts G329; exports to the Continent 3347; coastwise —; to Great Britain 97S0; sales 1540: stock 113,503; middlings 15*al5*; market nominal and lower to sell. Chablestox—Cotton.net receipts 1823; exports to Great Britain S040: coastwise —; to France —; to tho continent —; sales 1000; stock 70,817; middlings l.'i; low middlings 15; strict good ordi nary 141: market opened firm and became quiet. Modilx — Cotton.net receipts 3884; exports coastwise 853$ Great Britain —t sales 1000; stock yyn.TUTfs' at Stevens* Point, Wisconsin n> ar.J the commutation of night, starts! by the explosion of a kero- n of tho crew to the chain-gang, ^no lamp in McGns’ saloon, and burned all the woed< n buildings on Main street front tho public square on tho northeast corner of Mein and Second streets to Mc- Culloeh’a ne w store at the corner of Mam and Third si reets, and on Second street north to the Mansion House. The loss is estimated at $400,GOO. Tens Pacific Railroad. NLaj&shali Texas, December 30.—The Texas Pacifi c railb-oad was completed to Texarcan* A he proposed junction with the Fulton and < 2aina railroad, yesterday, and regular trail is will commence running at once. _ - Opposed to a Repeal. Powtt.au t>, December 80.—A petition will go to Washington this evening signed by the wholesale merchants in every brarich of trade in this city, pro testing Ags inst the repeal of the bank rupt law, a £d urging its amendment. It opposed of Herbal and Murilacinous pro ducML which have u specific effect upon the Pul monary onrans. penetrating every port ion of them. It detael*** from the Bronchial or w md Tubes the irritating matter which accumulates, and as sists theta to ttirow 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, Bol- Healing and Soo thing. It braces the ner vous svstem, produces refreshing sleep, and re lieves gloom and depression of spirits. It is very plea^i L, take, cause* no nausea, anil «treuslli- oils the lungs to resist attacks w the future. , YOU MEED MOT GO TO FLORIDA TO CURE YOUR COUGH If vou use this remedy, vou can remain at home airi enjor its comti rt-v a privilege ot vast impor tant to the sufferer [Tom pulmonary diseas:. Av.l* Consumption. This disease is very j insidious in ils aninvu-h, ac.t its first advance j should be promptly guarded against- The timely i use of the Eipcctoraut will prevent much pain j and suffering. Dr. Tutr* Eiptewnuit I* a Speclflc i far Croup. No mother should ever be without % bottle of itT It is v*sy plcftouiU and children take it readily. ■ _ , It is tbe mo>t valuable Lung Balsam ever offered to sufferers from diseases of the thixat or chest. Price fl 00 a bottle, or six for f5 00- Nild by all Druggists. O.nce 4S Cortlandl street, New York. nov26 eodAwtf exports to Great Britain —; sales S00; stock G0S1: middlings 16market quiet. Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts 612; exports coastwise 3200; to Great Britain —t sales 430; stock 20.09S; low middlings 14*; market quiet. MBXipnia—Cotton, net receipts 1240; shipments 1S00; stock OO.osi; low middlings middlings lGi: market quiet. Galvbstox—Cotlon, net receipts 2005; exports coastwi«J 206; to Great Britain —; to Franco —; Continent 1300; sales 1200; stock 97,833; good ordinary 13*; ordinary 12*; market firm; demand fair. . Philadelphia—Cotton, net receipts 511; gross 511; exports to Great Britain —: low middlings 15*; middlings lifts strict good ordinary 15*; mar ket quiet. . _ Liverpool—Noon—Cotton sales 12.000 bales; speculation and export 2000; uplands 8h Orleans 8\aS5; market quiet and steady. Cotton to arrive 1-16 faiglwr^H ■y and February,-®*. ... Later—Uplands, not below good ordinary, de livered January and February, 8*; same, shipped November, 8*. Sales include 8200 American. Evening—Cotton to arrivo easier; uplands, no thing below good ordinary, shipped December January anl February. 8 3-1G; same, shipped March. 91; Orleans, nothing below good ordinary, ship;*d January and February, S*. Yarns and Fabrics quiet and unchanged. Produce. New York—Noon—riour firm. Wheat 2a3 better. Com 1 better. Pork steady; mess 1C 00 n!625. Lard firm; steam 818-lGaS*. Turpentine heavy at 40*841. Rosin quiet at 2 50o2 55 for strained. Freights firm. Evening—Flour, quiet and steady; common to fair extra 6 sOaS 00; good to choice extra 8 50a 11 00. Whisky quiet nt 97*. Wheat scarco and 1 higher; very moderate export demand. Corn a shade inner but very quiet. Rico quiet and un changed. Pork firm; mess 16 OOalG 25. Lard weak at 8*eS*. Tallow and navals quiet. Freights moderately active. Louisville—Flour firm at C 25a7 00. Com steadv; new shelled and sacked 53. Pork quiet and firm; mess 15 50. Bacon sternly; shoulders 7*; clear rib sides S*a8i; clear sides 8*a7*. Lard un changed; tierce t*a9*; keg 10al0*; steam 8*. Whis ky 93*a94. „ ^ Cincixxati—Flour firm; family 7 00a< 25. Com firmer; new car 55a57; old ear and shelled 5Sa60. Pork firmer; mess 15 25. Lard firm; steam 8j; kettle S*a8*. Bacon firm and in fair demand; sales at, shoulders 3}; clear rib sides 8*; clearsides 8*. Whisky firm and active at at 94. St. Louis—Flour, low and medium grades scarce; winter scarce; all grades quiet and un changed. Com dull and drooping; new mixed 52 n5S, cist side in elevator. Y\ hisky steady at 95. Pork held firmly at 14 50. Bacon firm; shoulders 7; dear ril> sides 8*; clear sides S*. laird activo iiii-1 hi-'h -r M >a>i. New Orleans—Flour, double extra 6 25; treble extra 6 50a7 50; family 7 75a9 00; market firm. Com quiet; white and mixed 69; white and yellow 70. Oats firmer at 55a57. Bran tirmat 87* a9i». Hav quiet; prime 21 00; choice 23 00. Pork dull; held at 15 25. Diy salted meats fn fair de- mand and supply; shoulders C*aC|; clear rib sides 8; clear sides S*. Bacon, only jobbing demand; shoulders 8; dear ribs 9; clear sides 9*a9|; hams, old dull at 9*: new quiet at 13. Lard scarce; tieree SaSh kog 9ia9*. Sugar dull; inferior 4a4*; com mon Saflfc fair to fully fair 6a7}; prime to choice 8a 8*. Molasses quiet; prices firm; fair 58; prime 64; strictlv prime 65. Whisky firm; no Cincinnati here; "Louisiana 97n98. Coffee 21a27. Cora meal dull at 3 25. Wilxixgtox—Spirits turpentine quiet at 38. Rosin dull at 215 for strained. Crude turpen tine quiet; hard 2 00; yellow dip and virgin 2 50. Tar steady at 215. Liverpool—Noon—B reads! uffs firm. Evening—Brea/Istuffs firm, lied wfnter wheat 126$d. Com 37s9d. . London—Evening—Turpentine SlsSdaSlsCd. Marino News. New York—Arrived, Cleopatra from Vera Cruz via Havana. Baltic, More Castle, San Anto nio, Spain, Wynn ok e. Arrived out, Adriatic* City of Montreal. Boston—Arrived, Oriental. Savannah—Arrived, S to well. Brown,Republic. Cleared, S. M. Smith. Carrie Heyer, Nellie II. Benedict. Leo, Seminole. Charleston—Arrival, Charleston. Sailed, Manhattan, Jutio, Barcelona, Rhodetta, Bleu. Queenstown—Arrived, steamships Adriatic and City of Montreal, from New Y'orlr. London—The ship Iron Cross, from Liverpool 27th inst., for Southwest Pass, went ashore at Hu nan g Point, Dundolk. Steam tugs have been sent to her assistance. A collision is reported in the Downs. Ship Zu rich. llull, for Pensacola, and bark Oliver Emery. New York, for Hamburg, have been in collision in the Downs. Th ? former was badly damaged, and put into Ramsgate for repairs. Arrived at Liverpool, larks T. J. Southard, Sa vannah ; Julia Heyn. Wilmington, N. C.; Edwin, Richmond: J. B.’ Duffas. Charleston; at Fal mouth* brig Delphine. Wilmington, N. C.; at Greenock, bark Gorstang. Wilmington, X. C.; at Hmrvre, ship Francis P. Sage, New Orleans; brig Arm and Adrian, Charleston. Sailed from Liver pool. ship Pomona. California, New Orleans; bark Halvanl. Pensacola; Coiutance, Charleston; New Brunswick, Savannah: Charlie Hickman, South west Pass; brig Dorothea, Wilmington, N. C. DR. AYOODBEIDGE’S PAIN LINIMENT R EMOVES in from fire to tw'titr mtontes the most violent pains of XEEuALGIA Md CHRONIC RHECJIATISM, curing very .evere forms of these diseases in from one to five days; also the STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS which sometimes accompanies the last, it also cure, SPEATNS OF THE JOINTS in twelve boon GUM-BOILS. XEUVOCS HEADACHES. nciudine those which follrw Intermittent Fever, Mid Tooth A< hes.in from one to five mimites;*ls* Colic, Ring Worm and Meningitis. Tbe second *u cured in Brunswick, relieving in the hut in • lew minutes, the pain in the head and neck, end the rigiditv of the muscle, of the neck. See circulars'containing certificate* ai its virtues from thiwe who hare used it. at the Drugstores o R. B. H*l to Huron, and B. F. ULMER. Sarea- who have it for nde. Address order, to DR. D. G. WOODBRIDGE. mchi tew&wtf Brunswick, Ge. Tie BKssiig ef the Niwtenti Ceitirr, r EITIXTI SLEEPLESSNESS. SUICIDE, INTEMPEEANCE, DEBILITY, EESTLE3NESS, COSTIVENESS, DEPRESSION, ENVIOUS TEMPER, NERVOUSNESS, HEADACHE. HEARTBURN, JAUNDICE, FEVER AND AGUE. Are all caused by the Liver being out of order. REGULATE THE LIVER Everywhere they are strong in the belief that a constitutional invigoront, a preparation uniting the properties of a gentle purgative, a tonic, a blood purifier ami a general regulator is tho great requisite in nil diseases. Everywhere they are coining to tho conclusion that Simmons* Liver Regulator is precisely such a preparation. Everywhere mothers find it a sure neutralizer of acidity of the stomach, indigestion and colic in diiltlren. Everywhere it is becoming tho favorite home remedy, having proven itself an unfailing specific in bilhousness, constipation, colic, sick headache, bowel com plaints, dysjiepsia and fevers. Take Simmons* Liver Regulator, the great family medicine, purely vegetable. It is indeed a marvelous medicine. Simmons’ Liver Regulator OR MEDICINE, } s harmless, s no drastic, violent medicine, Is sure to curo if taken regularly, Is no intoxicating beverage. It is a great aid to the cause of Temperance. Is a faultless family medicine. Is the cheujiest medicine in the world. Is given with safety and the happiest results to the most delicate infant, Does not interfere with business. Does not disarrange the system.. Takes the place of Quiuiuc and Bitters of every kind. Contains the simplest and best remedies. Beware of Counterfeits and Imita tions, and Preparations not In onr Original Packages. Take care not to buy any article as “Simmons’ Liver Regulator,’’ that has not our genuine label and stamp upon it. Accept no imitation or sub stitute, however plausibly recommended. Buy the powder and prepare it Yourself, or buy the liquid in bottles prepared only by J. H. ZE1L1N A CO. PRICE ONE EOIiJLAR;! Manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN & 00., MACON. GA.. and PHILADELPHIA. TESTIMONIALS. I have never seen or tried such a simple, effi cacious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy in my life.* —H. Hainer, St. Louis, Mo. T have used tho Regulator in my family for tho last seventeen years. I can safely recom mend it to the world as tho best medicine I ever used for tliat class of diseases it purports to cure.” —M. F. Thigpen. “We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons* Liver Medicine for more than twenty years, and know it to be the best Liver Regulator offered to tho public.**—M. R. Lyon and M. L. Lyon, Bell- fontaine, Ga. DENNISON’S .PATENT WHIPPING TAGS Over Two Hundred Millions have been used within the past ten years, without complaint of loss by Tag be- _Jcoining detached. They are more re liable for marking Cotton Bales than any Tagin use. All Express Companies use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers everywhere; oct4 Sra CHRISTMAS GOODS —POU— YOUNG AMERICA! DINKLER’S MEW CONFECTIONERY AMD TOY STORE. Cl Mulberry st., next to Street R. R. office.! I HAVE just opened on3 of tho largest and liest selected stocks in my lino ever brougfc to Macon, embracing Toys, Confectioneries, Fruits, etc. Everything in my store* is new and just from market. Silk, Wire 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 ianl • DR. W. W. FORD, DENTIST, H AS removed hi, office from Mulberry .tree to No. 106 Cherry street, over Major M. E Rosera’, noit door to Hr. Bcwj,'. octlfi 3m- TTAKAUT) & CASWELL’S PURE A5D SWEET COD LIVER Olio. T HIS Oil is manufactured by us on the sea shore with the greatest care, from fresh healthy Livers of the Cod only, without the aid of any chemicals, by the simplest possible process and lowest temperature, by which the Oil can be separated from the cells of the livers. It is nearly devoid if color, odor, and flavor, having only a bland, fish-like,and to most persons, not unpleas ant taste. It is so sweet and pure that it can be retained by the stomach when other kinds fail, and patients soon become to like it. The secret of making good Cod Liver Oil lies .n the proper application of the proper degree of heat; too much or too little will seriously injure the quality. Great attention to cleanliness is also absolutely necessary to produce sweet Cod Liver Oil. The rancid oil generally found in market is the product of manufacturers who are careless about these matters. JOHN INGALLS, dec!4 tf Special Agent Macon, Ga. FACTS FOR PARENTS AND Guardians to Consider. G AINESVILLE, one of the healthiest and pleasantest towns in Geo naa, has just com pleted a fine Brick College Building, and placed it under the charge of Geo.iC. Looney. He has a faculty of the best teachers, male and female, in the State. . H»s system of teaching does net crowd facts ana theories into the mind to the neglect of reason and common sense. His pupil* oan enjoy their political and religious views without any attempt on the part of teachers or students to bias or ndicule them. . He will guarantee to each boarder bringing him $175 in advance, board, lodging, fuel, washing and tuition in highest classes, for ten scholastic months. Lower classes cost l^ss. Board 810 to $12 per month. Tuition $20 to $50 per year; Music $50; Modern Languages, Painting and Drawing, each 830 per year. , . ,, Calisthenics, Book-keeping (single and doable crvnrr), practical oat-door exercises in higher Mathematics, with instruments, without extra charge to pupils. Stuc.ents are kept tinder strict discipline, both in and out of school. Drunkards, gamblers and rowdies not received. Young ladies constantly encouraged not to dress fine to come to school. The spring term of twenty-four weeks begins January 5th, 1874. dec 17 lm FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MACON TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIEXCI023: L C. PLANT. D. FLANDERS. H. L. JEWETT. W. B. DIXSMORE H. B. PLANT. D. S. LITTLE. G. II. HAZLEHURST. I. C. PLANT. President. W. W. Wainr.KT. Cashier. nuld-tilnovt* I. 0. PLANT & SON, Bankers and Brokers, MACON, GA. Buy and S«U Exchange. Gold. Silver. Stocks and Bonds. Deposits Received, On Which Interest will be Allowed, as io asm rrox. PAYABLE OZ* CALL. Advances made on Cotton and Pro. duce In Store. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO eb» ly C. A. Ncttixo, | W. P. Goor.Aix, President. | Cashier. CITY BANK MACON. GEORGIA. Capital 200,000 Dollars, DIRE CTO ZtS : WM. B. JOHNSTON. JOHN J. GRESHAM, julyS S. G. Eoxn, President. It. F. L.virros. Cashier. EXCHANGE BANK OF MACON. Ufiflee In teutTs New EuIWIdk. Receives Deposits, BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, Make* Advances on Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, in Store. Also on SliipmcnU of Cotton. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. feblSly Planters’ Bank, FOIIT VALLEY, GA. R ECEIVES Deposits,discounts Paper, buys and sells Exchange; also. Gold and Silver. Collections mode at all accessible points. Interest paid on Derails when mado for a specified time. ^ .. Wjl J. A>'peE302T, Pres’t. W. E. Bbowx, Cash r DIRECTORS Wra. J. Anderson, Col. Hugh L. Dennard Col. Win. Felton. Dr.W. A Mathews. Dr.W T*. H.TIolHnshftft deist f JUST PUBLISHED. THE AMERICAN School Music Reader. Book 1. For Primary Schools! Price 35 cents, or $3 60 per dozen. The first of nn excellent series of Graded School Music Books, by L. O. Emerson and VV.S.TilJcn. Emerson’s Singing School. Price 75 cts, or 57 50 per dozen, is a complete, cheap nnd useful book for Singing Schools. CLARKE’S DOLLAR INSPECTOR for Reed Orenn*. CLARKE'S DOLLAR INSTRUCTOR forPirno. CLARKE'S DOLLAR INSTRUCTOR for Violin. For beginners and amateurs. Full of useful, in structive, anil ut tho wine time brilliant music. FATHER KEMP’S Old Folks’ Concert Tunes Price M cents, or $5 CO per dozen books. Sung everywhere with great applause from old and everywhere. Sent, post-paid, for retail CHAS. n. DITSON A CO, 711 Broadway, New York. OLIVER DHSON A CO., 5 '°S prico. KlM drrtfrfERPRisE The only Reliable Gift Distribution in tho country $75,000 IN VALUABLE GIFTS To bo Distributed in L. D. SINE’S 165th Regular Monthly GIFT ENTERPRISE! To be drawn Monday, February £3d, 1874. TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 each in GREENBACKS I Two Prizes op 81000 Y _ . . . Fit* Prizes of $500 each in ? (JreSIlbRGRS I Tx* Phizes of $100 ) 1 Horae and Buggy, with Silver-mounted Har ness, worth $600. One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $550. Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each. Five Gold Watches and Chains, worth $300 each. Five Gold American Huntiig Watches, worth $125 each. , ^ Ten Ladies Gold Hunting Watches, worth $100 each. _ . _ 4 . 1,000 Gold nnd Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all) worth from $20 to $300 each. Gold Chains, Silverware, Jewelry, etc., etc. Number of Gifts 7,500. Tickets limited to 75,000. Agents Wanted to sell TICKETS to whom liberal Premiums will he pald- Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tick ets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de scription of the manner of drawing, and other in formation in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them* All letters must be'tuldressed to Main Office, L. D. SINE, Box 86. 101W. Fifth Street. Cincinnati. O. dec28 d*w7w' ~ Fertilizing Compound! This fertilizer in again offered to th« public in its original purity. The stand ard has been kept up in evory respect and its intrinsic value lias again been demonstrated during tbe post summer. It is recommended, because: “It is permanent in its effects in return* •ing to tbe soil tbe fertilizing ingredients taken from it by excessive cropping. “It gives to cotton tbe food necessary to sustain lifo whilo fruiting, therefore, what is called rusf seldom occurs where tliis fertilizer is used. “It is tho best restorer of worn out lands known to agricultural chemistry. “Its effects aro immediate in the pro duction of largo returns tho first season. “It 13 good for all crops, on any soil, being pure unadulterated plant-food. "It is as good as the best, and ia the least expensive of any known good fertil izer. “It is manufactured at the South and almost entirely of Southern material. “It utilizes the ammonia found on every farm which is the most expensive part of all complete fertilizers.” “Wo subjoin a few of the many certifi cates in our possession, as to its value, from well known parties who liavo used it, and to whom we would refer. EOGEKS & LliJLIX, Gen. Agts. LaGoasge. Trolt coustv, Ga.,T Septeuilicr 14,1873. j ilensrs. Roger* J - Zcotc i, Macon, Ga. •• Gents : I Rave lxnnht of your ascent. Captain Y. L. llupson, ono car loml t'i tho Doaan Fertili zer, and used it this si \ la* on mjr different farms. I mn well pleased with it end shall use it another year in preference to any other kind. I also used tiia pure Peruvian Guano and other standard fertilizers, and by actual comparison, I am satis fied the I/wan is tho best, and at much less cost. Yours reVecuuuy, It. 7V. D.VLLIS. Sit. Coweta Countr, Gs„ September 13,1S73 Messrs. Rogers tC* Letr-: i. Me.e.m. Qa.: Gents: The Logan Fertilizer bought of ycur agent, Y. L. Ilonsnn, I ri nipulatcd with cotton seed at tito rate of one ui th.- fortilizing compound to two of cotton seed. Tlii.i oom;'ost was applied to cotton at tho rite of »» to fW pounds per acre. 1 used it beside of Ibv -'s th.l. Pacific, and give yours tlio preference, an! ■ o il u : it exclusive ly in future. • , My brother applied the Logon to both corn and cotton, and is well pbasod na the result. Yours truly, o. C. DAVIS. Doow Cots 'wrast 18,1272. Messrs. Rogers de to a, . ■ ■. • • a. > GENTZK2IEN: I am 1 ■ O '.itisli* ' 1 .,,lh tho Lo- eun Fertilizer. Ill,'- 1 r«iav clone, and is by actual count . ...... i. .st COO per cent. ahead of my unman.w. a. There is less rust where the Logan v ■ . than where fer tilized by stable manure. .• tfiilty. >! THOMAS. Vienna, Doolt Cor.\.-v. G>, -Tent. 1,1873. Messrs. Rogers & Look in,ear, (-a.: Gents: I promised to v.t :> .„ wi about tho Lo gan Fertilizer I bought of jmu Iiw. v can safely sav, that tip to this time, it is ahead of tny I have ever wood. It is as good again as the Soluble P»- o> 3c I used last year. 1 will uso it altogether for th* future. Respectfully. JOHN COLLIER Warren Couxna September 35,1S73. J[essrs. Rogers cf’ Leman. Macon, Ga.: Gents: I compostod tho 40C0 pounds of Logan Fertilizer bought from you lost winter, with 13.000 iiounds of cotton seed and stabln manure and put tho eight tons of compost on forty acres in cotton on gray land. Tlio cotton grew well and seems to bo wolf fruited. I am well pleased witli it. When tho crop is gathered I will write you fulls*. Yours resiiectfully, JOSHUA NICHOLLS. Union Point, Greens Court, Ga,7 September 15,1873. i Messrs. Rogers A Leman. Macon, Ga.: Gents: livery ono of tho planters in our sec tion, who lias used tho Logan Fertilizer, are wcl pleased with it. and will use it extensively for an other season. Yours resnectfuliy. J. B. ilART A SONS. llOGANSVILLE, TROUP COUNTY, Ga, } September 12,1873. ) Messrs. Rogers tC* Leman, Macon, Ga.: Gents: 1 bought of your agent 2000 pounds of tlio Logan Fertilizer, composted it as formula directs, and used it with other standard fertiliz ers. It has proved equally ns goo-1 ns the others, at about otic-third of tho cost, and I would ad vise planters generally to give it a trial. Yours truly, J. 31. I’uNPdlt. AUERICC3, Sumter County, Ga.,! Septembdr 22,1833. ) Messrs. Rogers & Leman, Macon, Ga.: Gents: I composted the Logan Compound I bought from vou, and put it on cotton on gray lanu, and used it on my farm at a cost of 51 871 per acre. I also used tlio Pendleton Compound and tho English Stonewall. Tho Logan lias proved as good as either of tlieothcrs. Iammueh pleased with it. The cotton has fruited well and 1ms retained its fruit. Very little rust is observable where the Logan is used and the weight of lint in proportion to seed cotton is remarkable, being much in excess of what is usual. J found it equal- Newton Countt, Ga., September 23, U73. Rev. Robert Logan: Dear Sir: 1 composted 400 pounds each o the Logan Comtiound, cotton sted and stable ma nure, and put tho compost on four acr,-- of cotton Though the worm has stripped the cotton tore o leaves, I will get three bales of cot ten from tho four acres. Tho season has not been a favorable one in this section. Yours truly, cx-u tf J. M. HOLLINGSWORTn. CHANGE OF SCHEEC LE O 5 1>AILY 8:30 A. SC «to30 r,M 1 A :30 I cough p.sor.r. TIIKOAT.INiXU- KNZA, AV HOOF ING COUGH, Ccorr, RcoscmT- js, Ajtitma, ar..l every affection cf tl.a TORO AT, 1CXC3 end CUE6T. aro tho use of Da. V» ij- tars Balsam o? T* it.n CnJ-r.r.v, vrY.l'h i! >«-’3 r.-'t dry a eor„rh : t ■ ’ e.yr.o behind, bat 1 xuens it, cl- asm * tae lap/ * and iraitation, tliusrcinovinj laccaure of ln«coni£L'-..*c. consumption ca>: re CURED ! ra»tbyE’reir'r fV ■«!* Jt la* < d- ‘i : - - i' ? •• ' ' * l tk ' ‘•• r -i I ’ r t 6KTJI W.i'OUIsB & FOJW, l’KOrssrxoss,Los- T •» V. M.-.f*. ... L ONLY MANOTACTOKY In this country where Loom Reeds, Harnesses —,un>— Patent Wire Heddles Are made under one management. Also, SUPPLIES used in COTTON and WOOLEN WfTJA promptly furnished* ME. HALL’S SELECT SCHOOL rot BOYS AND CIBLS. N UMBER LIMITED. Spring Session begins Mondsv, January 5, to71. A few vacancies will be filled ‘by those who apply find. decfSsun.tn.thAKun W. B. HALL. W t'SE tofsTRlOT COURT OF THE UN1- TED STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DIS TRICT OF GEORGIA. In tho matter of William T. Parham, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. rpo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—The and t- A signed hereby gives notice of his appoint ment m assigooe cf wTilliam T. Parham, of the county of Crawford, and State of Georgia, within said oistrict, who has been adjudsred a Bank- rupt upon his own petition by the District Cour; of said district. THOMAS F. GREEN, Jn., Assignee, dec25Iaw3w Knoxville. G» CONSUMPTION CURED. GL03E FLOWER C0DGII SYKUP does Positively Cure, r.s if by magic, Colds Coughs, Bronchitis . Whooping-Cough, Sore Throat, Hoarsen • . lraptior, and all Lung Diseases. , . „ , Wo have never known : • • -tosc to fr.il m ziun; i;:.:ae>T-*te «vi. •' -•* • . ri-i great pest of children and terror of ’ 1 . Globe Floiver i£ymp ].zs hr t ' isffvl m S,hOO cases of Consi:.option, i»» ^ ; - cored nearly every case. It cures when all other b .* ties fail. It has cured hundreds rf • o are living to-day with only one ren ... * This rare and delirH ! > tho active prir.riplto, obtaii.ed i j *rom tbe “GlobeFlower,* knov. . Root," and in Botany “ Cephdl -i • :k ■ ?>.’* We can with truth assure th3 x .:*at this incomparable remed;. ' s particle of opium, or any of ii lobelia, ipecac, souills, mercu . , or any poison whatever. lh? action of the Gi-ji ,> "n the human system is mi!>l an bunted to all ages, from the infant * and to every variety of temper—»en. • ution. The effects to be lockc'.l - ait hiking Globe Flower Cooxh Syrup, are n. .^wil ing and eontroli.i.g influence over iu* ’ -th. n.ffur»ling Refreshing Sleep; second, pre:.-. l: „ n easy Ex- pectoration; third, in*.igoratiiig •.!.- whole sys tem. curing the Cough, and bequeathing to poa- terity one of its greatest bles&ing*. Scan! Liu's ul Inmtmitj from CMsonption. For testimonials cf Wonderfnl Cures, send to th^ proprietor, or call urion >our druggist. Ono bottle will prove to you its wonderful virtue*. For sale by all Druggists. DR. J*. S. PEMBERTON A CO..Prop's. Atlanta, Ga. HUNT. RANKIN A LAMAR, decs ecd A w2m Wholesale Agts., Macon, Ga. DAT FAME3GKR X.VD UX( Leave Macon Arrivo at Jesup Arrivo at Brunswick Leave Brunswick - ">> a \» Arrivo at Jesup... u Arrivo at Macon 5:o0 r xl KIQHT FKEIQHT ANJ ACCOMMODATION, DAILY. Leayo Macon and Bru* vick Depot. 8:iH» p m Arrivo at Jesup. 5:45 a M Leave Jchuu 8:. ,; 0PM Arrivo at Macon and 1 is wick Depot...l6:15 a xt HAWKI58VILLK ACCc a a*ODATION TRAIN, DAILY* (SUHDAXd EXCEPTBD). Leave Macon 8:30 p m Arrivo at HawkinsMlio 7:05 p m Leave Hawkinsvillo 7:15 a m. Arrive at Macon 11:00 a ml The day passenger and express train connects with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Jesup for all points in Florida. Tho night freight and accommodation connects at Jesup with accommodation train for Savannah, Macon and Brunswick Depot is tho Jlaeoti tor- minal point for this train. JAS. W. ROBERTSON. General Superintendent. W. J. Jarvis, Master Transportation. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. SrrKRINTUNDBNT’fl OPTICS, M. A. A. Tt. It.’fc Augusta, Ga., Octob. .• 10, l>.v.. ,» O N and after Mondry, Octolars 13, pasvonsor trains on the Ma<\*:i :iml Augusla Railroad will run as follows: DAT TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCZrTFD). Leave haccn O.CO a 5: Arrive at uta 2.15 p yf. Leave Aagmrai S:40 a :a Arrivo at Macon 5:25 p >i Trains on tho Macon and Augusta Rallrond will make close connection at Camak with daj* passenger train cn the Georgia Railroad for Washington, Athens and Atlanta, octI2«»t S. K. JOHNSON, S I’f. CENTRAL RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE Savannah, November 1,1973. O N and lifter Sunday, the 2d inst., F:.*sonjrer TriiOAoti tho Ge-<t^la i'entral JUilrenul* 0s branches end connections, will run us loilows: TRA! V NO L— GOZNCI NORTH AND Wi Loaves Niv9iiuQ w g:45 All Louve? Augusta Arrives in Augusts ... . 9:05 A M . 4:00 P M Arrives in M'li^difcvillo.... .10:09 P Zt Arrives in Katouion .11:55 P M Arrives in Macon Leaves Macon for Columbus , Lcttves’Macx * for Eufaula a... Loaves 3Iacoti for Atlanta . 6:46 P tf . 7:15 V tf . 9:10 r tf . 7:30 P tf Arrives at Columbus . S:57 A X Arrives nt Eufaula .10:-0 A tf Arrives r.t Atlanta^ . 1:10 A tf COM TNG SOnil AKD EAST. Lca\T3 Atlanta ;.... 1:90 A tf Leaves Columbus™ . 7:40 P tf Leaves Eufaulx. Arrives in Macon from Atlanta 7:25 P M (UK) A tf Arrives in Macon from Columbus Arrives in MoceiifromEufuula. 5.00 A tf C: 15 A tf Leaves Mocen 7:15 A M Loaves Augusta 9:05 A tf Arrives at Augusta., . 4:00 P tf Arrives at £avuimah . 5:25 Ttf TSAIS NO. 2—GOING SOUTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah* 7:30 p tf Leaves Augusta Arrives in Augusta 8:05 P tf 5:55 A tf Arrives in Macon Leaves MacunforColumbus^ Leaves Macon for Eufaula. ....... Leaves Macon ler Atlanta. Arrives in Columbus........... 820 A tf 8:45 A tf 0:05 A tf 8:10 A tf 1:50 P tf Arrives hi Eufaula. 5:10 PM Arrives in Atlanta. 5:48 P tf COMING SOUTH AED EAST. Leaves Atlanta 7:00 A tf Leaves Columbus 2:30 p m Loaves Eufaula. 7:20 a xi Arrives in Macon from Atlanta 3: i0 p xi Arrives in Macon from Columbus 7:50 p xi Arrives in Macon from Eufaula 5:10 p M Leaves Macon 7:35 p M Arrives at MilledgyviJIe 10:09 p M Arrives in Baton ton p M Leaves Augusta 8;W r m Arrives in Augusta 5:55 a M Arrives in Savannah 7:15 a ai Train No. 2 being a through train on the Cen tral Railroad, stopping only at whole itatious, passengers for hall stations cannot bo token on or put off. Passengers for Mffisdgtsvillo and Eaton;- .i will take train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta and train No.2 from points on tho Southwest!-i n Ibiil- rcad, Atlanta and Maco: ’’h.* Millcilfre; ill.’ :u.d Eatonton train runs daily, Sundays excepted. WILLIAM ROGERS. norStl G-jicrd Superiiiten - ” CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. O SUPERINTi;> DBNT*S OFFICE, SouthWESTiiKN I .a.eoad Cojipaxy. Macur., jL., October 2C, 1373. N and after Sunday*, the 26th inst., Passenger Trains on this Road will ran as follows; DAY EUPALXA rACSENOEIl TRAIN. Leave Macon 9:05 a u Arrivo &t Eufaula 5:10 P il Arrivo at Clayton 7:*^0 p ai Arrive at Albany 8:45 2’M Arrive at Arlington 7:15 l* ii Arrive at Fort Gaines 5:40 P m Leave Clayton 7:20 a M Leave Eufaula. 8:50 a it Leave Fort Gaines 8:35 a m Leave Albany 10:47 A it Arrive at Macon 5:10 p n Connects with the Albauy Train at Smithvillo, id tho Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbcrt daily, ex cept Sunday. Albany Train connects with Atlantic ami Gulf Rail road Trains at Albany, and will run to Ar lington on ‘.Blakely Extension Tuesday and Fri day, returning Wednesday and Saturday. COLUX8UB DAY VASSliSGEIl TliAI.Y. Leave Macon 8:15 a m Arrive at Columbus 1:50 p it Leave Columbus - 8:S0 p it Arrivo at Macon 7:30 p it COLUiLCrS KIGIIT PIIEIGHT AND AOCOMJiODATION THAIY. Leave Macon 7:15 r ji Arrive r.t Columbus 3:C " ^ Lcuvo Columbus.....'. 7:40 p it Arrive at Macon 5:00 a tf Making dose connection with Western Rail road at Columbus for Montgomery, Mobile, New Otmiu, etc. EUFAULA SIGHT PH2IGET 452) ACCOMMODATION rciiy. Leave ftfiKoa.,.* c*:10pn Arrivo at Eufaula ......10:20 a X. Arrive Albany... 7:10 a Leave Albany 8:C0 p it Arrivo ut Macon C:45 a zi Trains leaving Macon and Eufaula cn this schedule Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Thurduy nights, connect ut Smithvillo with trains to Albany. VIRGIL POWERS, oet2C ly Engineer and Superintendent. POET E0YAL RAILEOAD. 0 Oyricp op Eygninzn and SupBHnmnn>r.vr Augusta* Ga., Juno 28, 1873. ,N and after Monday, June 30, trains cn this RottU wdl ru i as fcllo'./s; DOWN’ DAY PABSEiTGEK T2AIS. Will leave Aug^ista ct 6:45 v m Arrive at Port P.cyalat 2:16 p it Arrivo atChariestonttfe 4:13 V it Arrive at Sc»\ \ ir.li ?:30 P it’ UP DAY YASHKXGML IlLXlZf. Will leave Port Royal at 9:15 A 71 Jzebve Charleston at 8:10 a it Leave Savannah, at 9:80 a 2T. Arrivo at Augusta at C£$ p it down :;:&3T PAiSLXGrn thai^. Will leave Augusta at 2:10 p n Arrive at Port Royal at 11: * > p ii Arrive at Charleston at •*•:a it Arrive at Savannah at p m UP iriaiil PASflL^GEE TRACT* Will l^avc Pert Royal at. 10:50 p :i Leavo Charity ton at GKiO.f it Jjeavo Savannah at iJ:50 p it Arrive at Augusta at 3:00 a it Passengers leaving Macon by the G:70 a it train on Macon and Anrustu Uailruaxl,arrive r.t An^u.-> ta in time to make dose connection with the down night passenger train on this road for Port Royal and Savannah. JAMES O. MOORE, July 1 tf Engineer and Stuierint^ndenL For Sale. A FERTILE FA RM, situated one nnd a half A miles .*outil of the town of Cuthberi, Ran dolph county, and containing four hurMred Mid fifty acres, of which about two hundred and fifty are cleared and under cultivation. On the premises are a srin house and excellent gin, one double log dwelling, and « sufficiency cf laborers’ houses, a fine well of water and a good m ill seat. There is timber and fuel sufficient o*' 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 THOS. POWELL. cct22tf Cuthbert, Geoix*a. BANKRUPT SALE. B Y virtue of an order of the Honorable t* : District Court of the United Stott f. Southern District of Geora'a. will lie so..;, from all encumbrances, on the fir,t Tuesday January next, to the hiehu.■. bidder, in front of the Court-house door, i J .ffersonvUle, Twi-rxs county, the following preoort ,: o-v. it: Three thousand two huufr- ; res of J more or less, lying in Twi • lands of John T. Fitzpatric. . . and known as the Myrick Mills • lty, adjoiiiitij es otlicrs, e. The abo\ e acres, more or property will be sold in lots of. less. Terms cash. Property sold as assets of ~ P. Myrick, beak- BEN.. W. BARROW, wm. mckinley. Jr., dedotds Aasi^noes* rupt.