The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, January 15, 1874, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textfiv CLiSB y > Jones & Reese. MACON, GEORGIA, TIIIKSJDAT MORNING, JANUARY 15, 187-1. Number (>,82 liV TELEGRAPH, ,, A V IUSPATCHKS. The CkUdS nomination. xr^MVm. January 14.—The sense.- .' U U r- t"fJay's caucus was the pro- l**'” • l f (I latter from Cushing aJ- to Diria in Montgomery, reeom- !: ^ g s person for employment in the quote.l ns saying tint iMiLsns of to-Jay wouhl PROM ATLANTA. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. I«M£ tl- Wit (WNtm Uim wfe": ,-I Repuhlieans of to-uay woum • -ecorU than Cushing's, were S^rrtiponJenae before the firing on '^erenearthoJ- The Cabinet are j.a»tr ' a-t uesion over Cushing bollier *'p* “• t lUliffllBj.. Tr»nM'O r,at,on Convention. The National fihmg Transportation • Motion met this morning at Lycium IhJl, Hco. Josiab Quincy. pr.-riJent, in Mr^oinry. in his address. a»l vocated * ; ri r^trlttioni on lho nulroaji in J»r of freights, ule., and also the on of Un Great National water fo-., r.f.rr. l: Tl. Niagara canal. At- ! c U J Great Western. James River It) guuirlia. *nJ the improvement of iLr Mi.tissippi. .Ohio, Tennessee, Gum- I, Thai »1 other rivers. His speeeli elicited groat applause— . xarily that portion of it declaring tkljaluitrial interests of alt sections so ,l«lr connected tliatnoono could suffer .itfcout the others. No business was (^juaotel, except the appointment of a credentials, of which Col. R W. Frobol, of Georgia, is chairman. Ths convention adjourned to 2 p. xi. G.L Lem's A. TJiomas, of Iowa, is here. The States are pretty generally repre- wtt t«h Many members of Congress nro delegates, among whom is Senator Sher- iuiJ Iteprsseutative Poland and Bapro- wntttive White, of Alabama, and others. Tliev; gentlemen have credentials from t\- Gsvernors of their respective States. Cashing Withdraws. Jfr. Cusliing requests the withdrawal othismme, and tho President complies. TU Cabinet is still in session. The nest victim is nnannounccd. Congressional. Jfr. Stephens boldly announced that hai be been present yesterday he would hare voted against tho repeal of tho sal- Vf bill After the introduction of sovoral umm- K tant bills and memorials, Mr. Poland, ^|g the Committee on Revision of tlio laws, reported tho Code as revised by tie commission, and asked the House to ildermino the manner in which said Code I"disposed of. A general debate as to the mode ensued. The Senate has passed a bill to remove tbs political disabilities of Wm. Steele, rf Texas. Tho Greeley Testimonial, for York, January 11.—The pro- letUUoa of the illumined memorial ilium to tho family of Horace Grecloy, u the gift of the city, will take place at J r. u. to-day, at the residence of John T. Cleveland, where Mr. Greeley’s ihsgbters are residing. Jacob Sieiner. Jtrob Steiner, who was burned to death jotenhy, was a model of energy and citerpriie and one of tho most successful Wmb men in the metropolis. He was bn utZhdicmia and came to this country jwnago. At tho time of bis death ha was sole proprietor of eight tea stores in txifll] pMria of 4UU %Uy* The Arapiics. It is probable that alLontstanding loau .■rtifu-atos will be cancelled to-day. The Spanish frigate Arapiics ran ashore at tbc foot of Bridgo street, Brooklyn, tin morning. Tho Texas Imbroglio. Arms, January I t.—Governor Davis <vaclndes a letter to the Legislature thus: "It has been repeatedly held that the (•cognition of Congress and tho Execu tin' of Uie United States will settle tho potion as lo what body of men consti tute the Legislature, and which is tho a t State Government. This way af- a solution to be accepted by all. Ism more freo to net with independence is wearing with these gentlemen that sort cf a solution, because I feel myself mtircly disiuteresteil thei-cin. I nccept the election, whether constitutional or lot, u conclusive against myself, and •ill in no event continue to exercise the (Notions of the olliee I hold beyond my tttotitutioiial tonu of four years. Signed Respectfully, Ko.ui'.vu J. Davis. 1 Governor." Tho Plantation Strike QUESTION OF CONVENTION. CMgrewional. SPEECH BY GENERAL TOOMBS. Six-Hat to the TELEiHurit A5D J1i>se:coer Atlanta, January 11. THE SEWATE. The Senate met at ten o’clock, and was called to order by the President. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Spalding. Mr. Harris introduced a resolution providing for the appointment of a joint committee on tho constitution, to which committee all constitutional amendments shall he referred. The object of the re-.i- olutiou is to avoid the necessity of call ing a convention to amend the constitu tion. W. L. Clarke introduced resolutions strongly condemning the retroactive fea- taro of the salary hill pa ised by the last Congress, and specially regretting and condemning the course of such of our Representatives as favored it. The Governor’s mesrago was received and read. [The message in full will he found elsewhere in this issne. Ed. Til. an n Mes.j* On motion of Mr. Kibbee, a joint com mittee was appointed to investigate the condition of tho Macon and Brunswick railroad. Messrs. Kibbee, Payne, Sim mons, Reese and Kellogg were appointed in behalf of tho Senate. Sevoral bilLs were introduced on their first reading. Ma-. Reese introduced an act to amend the lien laws, so far as they affect annual crops.' Section one provides that from and after the first day of November, 1874* no liens shall arise or bo created, by con tract or by tho operation of law, upon annual crops, except lien3 in favor of land lords, for supplies, and for rent, and of Laborers for labor, which liens of land lords shall arise by operation of law, and shall havo the samo precedence ub to an nual crops as special rent liens under the existing laws. Section second provides that any and every conveyance, whatever ho its form, if intended to create a law in violation of lho provisions of this act, shall be a ques tion of fact to bo tried by a jury. Blance introduced a bill calling a Con stitutional Convention the first Tuesday in April. Tho bill provides for election of delegates the first Tuesday in March, each county to bo entitled to twice its present i-cprcseutation in tlio House, and each Senatorial district to have two dele gates at large. THE HOUSE. Tho Houso was called to order by Speak er Bacon, who delivered an able and elo quent address. Mr. Reid, of Wilcox, introduced a res- ■ InIian tVit flamfAl lmrinr* Ji.voA’BiA. unsafe and dangerous, tho Legislature adjourn on tho 10th instant and assemble in tho old Capitol, at Milledgeville, on tho Tuesday thereafter. The resolution provido3 for tho appointment of a joint committee to ask the co-operation of the Governor. A resolution was introduced ly Mr. McDaniel that Representatives from Rockdale, McDuffie. Douglass ami Dodge bo entitled to sonts, with the privilege of members, except the right to vote, and was amended by Mr. Hogo that the courtesy of seats in the nouse, extended during last session, bo continued during tho present. Messrs. Hudson and Trumbull opposed THE HOUSE. Washisotoh, January 14.—A bill wa3 passed making some regulations ns to the holding of terms of theUnited States courts, the adjournment of the same, the certification of transcripts, and the pros ecution of marshals, etc. The House meets Wednesday and Thursday nights to hear the codification of tha law3. Naval affairs were resumed and a gen eral debate foUowed. THE SENATE. The New York Chamber of Commerce is about to establish a nautical school and asks foi vessels and a detail of officers as instructors. The memorial complains of the inefficiency of the merchant marine service. An amendment to the pod-office law is proposed discontinuing mails where the receipts do not cover half the expenses. Finance was resumed. Sclmrz made an elaborate speech. After Executive session the Senate adjourned. Cushing’s Letter. The text of Mr. Cushing’s letter toMr. Davis is withheld. » The Darrell Committee has arrived. They were engaged ten days in taking evidence, which is coming by express. The committee expect that on Friday they will )wt ordered to have their notes extended and the evidence printed, in which case the Judiciary Com mittee will not be ready to report within three weeks. The mission of the Sub- Committee was limply to take evidence. They will make no report. It is understood that the charges are not sustained. There seems to have been excessive charges in bankruptcy in some cases, but this, it is deemed, was notf in the Judge’s discretion, ami not ordered in his own interest. Nominations. Robt. W. Hughes, Unite.! States Judge for tlio Eastern District of Virginia; Myers, Attorney for the Southern Dis trict of Florida; Pamol, Marshal of Western Texas; Geo. Crook, Brigadier General; Bonzarro, Surveyor General of Louisiana; McClure, Collector of the Second Mississippi District; McKenna, Postmaster at Shreveport. Caleb Cnslilng*s Withdrawal — His Letter to Jefferson Davis. Yesterday afternoon, before the Repub lican Senators resumed their caucus ses sion, Senator Sargent called upon tho President and mentioned to him tho fact that he had received an anonymous note, in which it avas stated that on tho 21st of March, 18(11, Caleb Cushing wroto a letter to Jefferson Davis strongly recom mending Archibald Roane, a clerk in the Attorney General’s office, to Davis’ favor able consideration. Roane, having strong Southern sympathies, and being an able scholar, was a contributor to Debow’s Review, and, while briefly alluding to the subjects which then divided the North and South, Cnshing spoko of them as the cause of final separation of tho Union, re garding this as an accomplished fact. The President, a short time thereafter, applied to tho Secretary of War for tho original of this letter, which was pro duced, it being found among, the captured Confederate archives. The President, on reading the letter, at once concluded to withdraw tho nomination, and caused a communication to be written to the Senito for this purpose. The President, before ho nominated Cushing, knew that this gentleman had taken the State rights view of the que3- rewarding informers with moieties and J -w —. __ __ _ __ ‘ _ JOHliSON & smit: Looks and papers, they commonly serve i as a trap for honest importers and an encouragement to corruption, oppression ! and bribery. Thurman Re-elecieti. Cota’mbcs, Ohio, January 11—Both Houses in joint session to-day, re-elected Allen G. Thurman, to the United State Senate. North British & Mercantile CHANGE OF SCHEDULE WHOLESALE INSUBAKCfi COMPANY. O X and after Monday, Decemlvi this road will run as follows: i Al lies the seating of the members of the new jj’ l0 chief justiceship was considered, counties. ‘ Messra. McDaniel and Tutt A short time before the ^ident’s private secretary started for the capitol favored it. Tho resolution as amended was adopted by the casting vote of the Speaker. Mr. Ilill, of Troup, introduced a reso lutionproviding for tho immediate inves- Stw 0cleans, January 13,-Tho ue- j tigation, by competent architects, of the ondition of tho Capitol, apprehensions in regard t.i the safety of the building being felt. Resolutions of respect to the memory of Thomas Barkwcll, of Pulaski, were introduced by Mr. Colding. Tho (jovernor transmitted an official statement by tlie Secretary of State showing the election of M. H. Mcafoo, from Lee county, vice H. B. Lipsey, de ceased, W. R. Head, from Pulaski, rice J. ,T. Barkwcll, deceased, and Green ltmntly, from Washington, fir. AN. G. McBride, deceased. The new members were sworn in. The Governor’s message was read, and one thousaed copies ordered to bo printed. Tutt* introduced a resolution ten dering tho use of the hall to-night to ■ on bayous Techo and LaFourche • on a strike on account of a reduction d wages. A largo number of mounted i ;ii ride from place to place, allowing t-i,. to work. Kellogg, in response to u appeal for aid, replies that a force « .11 probably be sent to-morrow. Spanish Civil War. M iPRin, January 11.—A portion of tho lice which tool; part in the siege of C.ar- b a i ha . marched against the Carliflts. Order in Barcelona. Tli i lovernnnnt denios that the tWnbU at ltarodlomi was ■orioiw* andna- 1 Bii-oi that order has been restored in flat city. Overdue Idols. Six Francisco. January It- — The - t i.it steamship Chin.; was spoken and all well, December 19th, lias J-se much to allay anxiety for her ■ifdv; V.-.t tlie Chinese, who have on h ,ai.i full outfit of idols for their new temple u f worship, arc constantly at ftsycr h r her airival in port. ^■-.unship Colorado, also from China * (tl Japan is due to-dav. Tho weather '•dtinuei- Tory cold for this region. Bricklayers* I’uiou. . BiLniior.K, January 14.—In the Xa- ; ; -d Bricklayers’ Union to-day, a mo- '*°a to admit negro.', to membership, '"‘a. defeated. The eight hour question •as remitted to local union j. Lynched. honsviLLE, January 14.— Dudley 'j ute, colored, accused of murder in Necklinhurg county, was taken from jail - s ' hanged by the people. Bank Rales Reduced. l.oxiMx, January 14.—The general ;V-m-a in the Stock Exchange, is that J-* rate of discount in the Bank of Eng- will l.*e lowered to-morrow to street li:rce-quarters below the present •wk rate. night dispatches. Synopsis Weather Statement. Orncs Chief Signal Officer, } n WhsrfiNGTON, January 14. ) 1 r labilities: For New England, light . * 'A prevail, followed by clearing, 7 c. 1 ’. ! weather, fresh to brisk north- *U;rly winds and rising barometer; J*. 4 M id JR. States and tho lower lake »ith f * eo ^ cr ' lI1 d partly cloudy weathor, ‘!' * res!l to brisk northwesterly winds ar. u of lig-ht snow in the northern j c f a convention consider the prospo ruons of these districts during tho . for the upper lake region and fttTOrable ’ was fired upon Cushing mado a patriotic speech and offered his services in a mili tary capacity to assist in patting down the rebellion. Other gentlemen hud, like Cushing, declared their opinion that the Government had no right to coerce a State; yet. when hostilities resulted, they were actively found on tho side of the Union; but now that this letter to Jefferson Davis had come to light, stating so broadly his disunion views, the Presi dent, notwithstanding his high apprecia tion of Mr. Cushing’s legal attainments, resolved to withdraw his name, appre hensive that his opinions as expressed in tho past might injuriously affect the de cisions of the Supreme Court in tho event of his confirmation as Chief Justice. The President called an extra Cabinet meeting to-day which continued for nearly two hours, during which thcsnbject of MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Cashing’s Letter of Withdrawal. Washington, January 14.—The fol lowing is thp letter of Gen. Cushing re questing the withdrawal of his nomina tion : To ihc President: Sir.—Animated by tl.' sellse' or pro found gratitude for the honor you have done me in nominating me to the hi«»h office of Chief Justice of the> Supreme Court of the United States, and perceiv ing that the continuance of my name be fore the Senate may bo.the cause or occa sion of inconvenience to yourself or your political friends there, I "respectfully re quest you to withdraw the nomination. _Permit.tw to add that the charges of disloyalty to the Union and the Consti tution. which have been Drought against mo in this connection, are merely desti tute of foundation in truth or in fact. I indignantly repel the imputation. In the time anterior to the commencement of hostilities in the Northern States, every act of my political life, in whatever relation of parties.,was governed by the single dominant purpose of aiming to pre serve the threatened integrity oS the Union, and to avert from my country the calamity of it3 disruption aud of conse quent fratricidal carnage. How- could such a purpose bo promoted otherwise than by political associations or personal intercourse with citizens of different States, including those of States pro fessedly disaffected to the Union ? Should tho only possible means of laboring to prevent civil war be stig matized as disloyalty to the Constitution? Blit immediately on tlie occurrence of the first act of hostility to the Union being struck in tlie State of South Carolina, I took my stand with tho Union and its Government. I publicly annonneed my adhesion to them in tho most unequivo cal terms. I tendered my services to the Government in the field, or in any otlur way which might testify my fidelity to it, and I have continued, from that day to this, as well in an official as an unofficial action, to tread in the path of unswerv ing devotion to the Union, whether during the actual progress of hostilities against it, or in the subsequent events of its reconstruction, and of tho successive amendments of tho Constitution, rendered necessary by the changed conditions and relations of the several States of the United States, and of their respective in habitants. tu«ome°acfamrairof%hU!!asTh1y Ladies' Desks, Fancy Ukairs, Brackets & Wall Pockets CAPITAL- -MIA $!0,000,t)U • limn ui Macon liJIIT PEEIGHT AND A <\-u»' Mtuvm and Bruns rrivo. :it JtUiuji Arr rf.MODA : IVnot 6:00 P At DAILY. . Ha I' dMODAT TON' THAI Yve hitve a large and varied stock of GROCERIES and LIQUORS in which we offer at low prices. Wo will continue to sell to PROMPT CUSTOMERS On SO days, IrnJ tho^c- of our friends who have not paid up their accounts within that time must not expect us to accommodate them with further credit. We desire to approximate as nearly to cash as tha condition of trade will admit, and necessity compels us to require hereafter the very best security from those who wish to buy on 30 days. JOHNSON & SMITH, MASONIC TEMPLE, MULBERRY STREET, . • Macon, Georgia. 1 U: LOWEST RATES I. C. PLANT A SON, A At\nntie and G s in Florida. Jilt freight and am with atvoimr.oJruio ml Brunswick Dt ji JAS.W. ROBERTS fiTO W Til W ALL j CHANGE OF SCHEDULE 1 i dee3if wc-rc in turn adopted, and tho legislative acts for their enforcement and for ac complishing reconstruction, had my co operation and adhesion, and I have sup ported them constantly, if not in po litical debates, for which my compara tively reserved habits of life afforded neither occasion nor opportunity, yet in legal opinions or in tbo courts, and in counsel or discussion with officers of the Government, members of Congresi and private persons. I entertain the same tions which agitated tho country just general respect for these amendments as t'fatrd" - - - a long letter from Mr. Cushing,-through General Butler, wa3 received by the President, in which the writer, thanks the President for his kindness end par tiality in nominating him for tho great officoof Chief Justice, and, as if in con tradiction of the numerous charges against him from newspapers and other sources, lie expresses his conviction on tho propriety of the several amendments to tlie Constitution, added since the late civil war, and, in conclusion, he asks that his nomination be withdrawn from the Senate. . Tho President detained the pnvato secretary, and added to the message of withdrawal a postscript stating that since • the message was written yesterday, he had received a letter from Cushing, a due to them as the just and necessary incidents of tho reconstruction of the Union. While my nomination was undergoing consideration in the Senate, it would havo been unbecoming for me to speak in explanation of my acts or opinions; but now, with relative indifference to whatever else may have been slid, either honestly or maliciously, to mv prejudice, it belengs to my sense of public duty, and it is my right to reaffirm, to declare that I liave never in tho long course of a not inactive life, done an act, uttered a word, or conceived a thought of disloyal ty to tho Constitution or the Union. I have the honor to be very respectfully, (Signed) C. Cushing. Tho Yirginius Survivors. New York, January 14.—Several sur vivors of the Virginias appeared before Commissioner Shulds to-day, and asked aid of the United States Government in returning to their homes in England, France apd Cuba. They were roferi-.-d to District Attorney Bliss, who informed j them the Government could do nothing for them. Tuo Arapiics. The Spanish frigate Arapiics, which went on a reef in Brooklyn this morning, was floated off about three o’clock, with Uie assistance of several tug3. and i: now anchored off the Battery. Rioters Balled. Several of the communists arrested yesterday were released on bail to-day, to stand trial on the charge of having at tempted to incito a riot. Homicide. Inui ANAroLis, January 11.—Col. T. N. CHRISTMAS IS COMING BUT OUR flOODS HAVE ALREADY COME. What is a more acceptable present than a handsome Chamber Suit of Furniture? Tlu»3e we have from $50 to f500. An olegant assortment of \ N FEHTILISER. Poi-saKiliy »n*4>ni a a* aJ TURPIN & OGDEN, . Sftt.i: AGJ5X.TA MACON.,OX. _cx*t7if w: CAHni.W - lit POSIT CRY, -AND- AT A COX AXD AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Au: JK UnUrc ScrsRLsnarojiNT'a Qsviol Augusta. Ga.. \ O X ami alter Mon Jay, Octi trains on the Macon n:ul will run as follows: DAY nun*—DATLT (SUNDAYS ‘SXCZmtD). Lea ve Mai on fl*80 A M Arrive at Aussuta «:-U> r m Leave Augusta S:-I0 A M 6:25 1* U and Augusta Railroad >»> cuniHH'tion nt Oamak with day -51111 on tho Georgia Railroad for Washin/ton. Athens and Atlanta. octI2«it S. K. JOHXSOX. Sa]»*t. CENTRAL RAILROAD. Arrive at Mai Trains on tlie will make rluae . GENERAL SUPERTXTEXUEXT’S OFFICE Savunmdi, X’ovember J. Ib73. O X' and after Sunday, the 2d inst, Pass-'nircr Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, it* branches and coniiection^-uiil run as follous; TRAIN NO 1.—GOINGmMltTn AND WEST. OHILD^ETST’S CHAIRS Of all kinds. Come and look at them. Every style of Ciirriiiycs, Hurries or Wcirons fnr- uisliod at tlio lowest possiMo price,** this UeiiOsitery. dool3 Slawtf THOMAS WOOD, 8C ucrrrfvl FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE ME 68 Second Street. Macon, Georgia. The Woodruff Gonoorcf Buggy, C.Hirnted for liriit draft and durability, is llie iAidiiiarBugsy. and a sjK-cialty. Home Insui*ance Company, of New York. CASH CAPITAL, CASH ASSETS $2,500,000 00 4.408,573 75 BURKE Sr COBB, Agents. Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Co., ‘ OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. CASH CAPITAL 01 OASH ASSETS 34-,u.u ' BURKE & COBB, Agents. the same before tho Senate. As soon as the postscript was written the private secretary left, the Executive Mansion for tho purpose of delivering the message to the Senate. The mes sage was accompanied by Cushing’s let ter to Jefferson Davis, as the ground on which the nomination is withdrawn, and also the letter of Cushing to President - ,, . Grant," to which reference is above made. General Toombs to audress the people on , T] ^ or ;„; ca i letter of Cushing to Davos the subject of a Constitutional Convcn- b fa po'^essiou of the War Department. t=on Unanimously adopted. 1 Senator Sargent has a copy of it, which copy of which lie enclosed, deeming it an Stillwell, Minister to Yen ‘znnli during act of justice to that gentleman to lay President Johnson’s administration, was - * ' " shot and instantly kiUed by John E. Cor. win at Anderson, Ind., about five o’clock th mess _ committees. Mr. Taliaferro, of Washington, intro duced a preamble euce to tbo death and paid a beautiful tribute to the ory of his late colleague. Mr. Anderson, of Cobb, offered a tcso lution that the Finance Committee report at tho earliest day practicable, tax one this evening. Corwin and Stillwell were disputing about some financial matters in connection with Anderson, when Still well drew a pistol and fired. The ball struck a silver in Corwin's pocket, wound ing him slightly in the leg. Corwin then fired, hitting StillweU in the temple, the ball passing through th? brain. Corwin gave liiuiself up. m Spain. The govern- Caringen.-t, buildings ! bombardment of | attempted to Equitable Fire Insurance Company, . . OF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. CASH CAPITAL 99 CASH ASSETS - BURKE * COBB, Agents. Cotton States Life Insurance Company, ASSETS, NEARLY sop27 2aw4m* $GOO.OOO 00 BURKE & COBB, Agents, The Whitewater and Woodruff ' Wagons. And oilier Western Wlffjn* ct low prices. Descriptive Circulars furnished lo tluse vino will write for them. ; All work warranted. ■■ o< t-» G . J. J. ABKAJUS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE —AND— KOTAHY PUBLIC. Ii. B EITDEES, CONSTABLE, CHATHAM COUNTY, ro. G Bull s'.rcx, fiAVAX.VAH. CA -Missouri Stgite Lottery! l.cKall/.ed by fjfte Authority aud drawn In Public at bt. iJiuh. Grand Single Number Scheme 30,000 XUMBRKH. CLASS A. TO BE DRAWN JAN. 31, 1S7L SITUATION WANTED for 1874 B Y a lady of a classical education and an exten sive exjierience as teacher, is desirous cf ob taining in.mediately a school, either in the couii- ■ * ill — J F ( try or town. Is well qualified to take charge of an academy or a lance private school. Can furniMi unexceptionable reference as to moral and eiq«- cial fitness for such a position. Addref- UUC V II V Vnl.. J. N. LIGHTFOOT Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant, Odice P. O. Box, SC7. Special attention given to the ooUeetion uf claims Warrants issued and promptly served. Unice iinnrs7 A. V. to 7 P. »'■ » ntridm Howard hotjsk. BROAII tiTREEH Neuil nposito Monljronioi*Y ami Eufaula Rail- rSd RUPAULA. ALABAMA. J. W. HOWARD, - - FeOPHIKI oub* Only a short walk to and from tlie Soutbw em Railroad. Seventy-live cents saved in bus fare "** nt omcJ* THK FOUR LEADING 106 Bay Street, Savannali, Agents for tlie sale of ilerryman’s Am Bones. * 5,830 PRIZES, AMOUNTINa TO $300,000. far proved unsuccessfiil, as the paper is . Dot liave been captured with eonsidered in the light of eonfidentiai. : number of refugees on board. Tho Madrid. a French man-of-war. Members of the I Junta surrendered the iron-clad Numan- The ArapilM. I c ; a to the French authorities at Mere el Vkw Toek. January 14.—The Spanish Kebir, and tri-color now flies at her nee Committee report. , for several days masthead. T practicable, tax and moored at the ordnance dock appropriation bi 11s, and Unit they shall j of"thr'^y^d, taking ^oard h^ f" m to .•« .. ^ #*■ ~ morrow. The galleries and floors of the House of Representatives were packed to-mght j On getting clear to hear Gen. Toombs, who made a pow- docfc and W q oro she was under con- erfully characteristic speech in favor of a ; ^ she drifted down with the tide, convention. His speech had a most fav- trliichwas within a foot ot_ being at its orablc effect, and is commended as one of the best efforts of his life. During us delivery he was frequently interrupted the intention ot proceeurog ^ bay, where her powder awaits her, and _ On tinciear of full, and about eight o’clock, stern fore most, she struck oh a reef within a hun dred yards of the Brooklyn shore, be tween Bridge and Gold streets. The vessel's screw is unharmed. It has not been ascertained whether she is seriously method of reaching the upper cavities of the head,) that the proprietor of these medicines has long offered a standing reward of $500 for a case of Ca tarrh which he cannot cure. The two medicines, with instrument, for Off druggist*. A SPBCI3IEK OUT OF THOUSANDS. Cobtlaxd, III., April 28,1S73. Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, X. Y.: j Dear Sir—It is with pleasure I make 1 prize cf. .550,000 1 prize of......... 13,450 1 prize of......... 10,000 1 prize cf 7.500 4 prizes of. 5,000 4 prizes of. £.500 20 prizes of 1,000 20 prizes of 500 40 prizes of. 250 _ Tickets $10. Half Tickets $5. Quarters? $2-50 Our lotteries are chartered by the State, are all ways drawn at the time named, and all drawing* are under the supervision of sworn commissioners. The oiiicial drawing will be published In the St. Louis papers, and a copy of drawing sent to pur* chasers of tickets. . . , . We will draw a similar scheme the last day of every month during the year 1873. Remit at cur risk by Postoflice, Money Orders JLegistercd Letter. Draft or Express. Send for a circular, M1LLEB A CO.. Postnffir* Ryi 2446 St. T/mds. Mo OS. moniated Pig Cm W. DUNCAN. j. n. JOHN3TON. M. MACLEAN. DUNCAN, JOHNSTON CO., Cotton Factors and General Com mission Merchants, 92 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. auglCm ' - * ‘ B. C. JLANNAGAN. W. W. FLANNAQAN. A. P. ABELL. K- S. MORGAN. FLANNAGAN, ABELL & CO., sc prizes of iM Cotton Factors and General Com mission Merchants, 1S5 BAY STREET, SAVAXXAH. GA. Q Kj 5000 pri zes of $100 9 prizesof 1000 0 prizes of 500 9 prizesof SCO 9 prizes of...... 250 SC prizesof. PIANO Xow mrmiifncturcd arc the I Kuabe, Eallctt, Davis & Co., Haines Bros., And Southern Gem. ; Cheapest Place to Buy One LUDDEN & BATES’ Leaves Savannan .. 8:15 A 51 Leaves Augusta .. 3:03 A M Arrives in Augusta .. 4:00 P M V M Arrives in .Miiledgt’ville Arrives in Eatonton ..11:53 P M Arrives in Macon 7. Leaves Macon for Columbus Ideates Macon for Eufaula .. (? :f5 I* M .. 7:15 PM .. 0:10 1* M Leaves Macon for Atlanta .. 7:30 P M Arrives at Columbus .. 3:57 A AI Arrives at Eufaula ..l(h20A M Arrives at Atlanta-, . 1:40 A V COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta .. 1:00 A Al Leaves.Coluinbns .. 7:40 P M Leaves Eufaula. Arrives in .Uncoil from Atlanta . 6:50 A Al Arrives in Macon from tkilnmluis 7:15 A M Leaves Augusta Arrives at Augusta .. ‘.»:u3 v M 4:(H1 P \1 Arrives at Savannah 5:25 r .u TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah .. 7:30 P Al Leaves Augusta . .8:05 P M Arrives in Augusta 5:55 a m Arrives in Macon .. 8:20 A M Leaves Macon for Columbus ; .7: Leaves Macon for Eufaula Leaves Macon lor Atlanta...: .. S:45 A Al . Ih05 l M .. 0:10 A M Arrives in Columbus Arrives in Eufaula .. 1:50 P AI Arrives in Atlanta .. 5: is P M COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta .. 7:00 A M Leaves Columbus.. i* u .. 7:20 A M Arrives in Macon from Atlanta Arrives in M:uon from Columbus Arrives in Macon from Eufaula Leaves Macon .. 3:10 P M .. 7 jSO P m .. 6:10 P At Arrives at Milledgevilie^. in n*i i» Arri res in Eatonton. ..11:55 P .U tral Railroad.' stopping only at v hole JdSou i. liassengers lor hall stations cannot Lc taken on or put oil. ... _ _ , , „ 1‘assemrcrs for Milledgeville and Eatonton will take train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta and train No.2 from points outlie Southwestern Had- road, Atlanta ami Macon. Tlie Milledfeenlle ur.d Eatonton train runs daily. Sundays excepted. *■ WILLIAM ROGERS, novStf General Superintemlent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. O 7:20 P M 3:45 P M 7:15 P A* 5:40 P M 7:20 A Jtt 8:50 A M and Fr SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, Sourii>vF.s,TLRN Railroad Company, Macon, Ga-, October 2d, 1S7.2 ^N and after Sunday, the 2Cthinst.,Pas‘v:.- i Trains on this Road will run as follows: DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon &C5 a m Arrive at Eufaula Arrive at Clayton Arrive at Albany Arrive at Arlington Arrive ot Fort Gaines... Leave Clayton Leave Eufaula Leave Fort Gaines A '* Leave Albany 10:47 A M Arrive at Macon .......i 5.10 r m Connects with tho AlbaoQr Train at Smithvibe, and the Fort Gaines Train ut Cuthbert daily, ca- cept Sunday. . , _ .. Albany Train connects with Atlantic and Gull Rail read Trains at Albany, and will lington oil Blakely Extension TOesda, day, returiiing Wednesday and Saturday. COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon S:i " a m Arrive at Columbus * • <L Leave Columbus 2:o0 V m Arrive at Macon 7:30 P M COLUMBUS NIGHT SRKIGUT AND ACCOMMODATIOS * ' TRAIN. Leave Macon 7:15 P m Arrive :tt Columbus 3:57 A M ■Lea\e Gobimbus 7:40 p M Arrive ai Macon 5:tX) zV Making close connection with WeWorn Rail road at Columbus for Montgomery* Mobile, X w Orleans, etc. EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon '-blO r m. Arrive at Eufaula t NHJJ - m Arrive at Albany M Leave Eufaula v M Leave Albany .&*! v Arrive at Macon bri x a m Trains l<*aving Macon and Eufanla on th. ' schedule Sunday, Monday, \\ ednc-Jay and Thurday Wghts, connect at Smitlivlllo With trains to Albany. oct261y Rush VIRGIL POWERS, or and Superintentfoc- POET EOYAL EATLEOAD. Office op Es qineer and Supkeintende- AUGUSTA, Ga., June 25, 1M-- ) N and after Monday, June SO, trains .<:i t Road will ru i as follows: DOWN T AY PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at C: J5 a Arrive at Port Royal at 2:1‘> r Arrive at Charleston at F I Arrive at Savannah :; o i' I ur DAY PASSES(i Ktt THAIX. Will leave Port Ro^*al ut .* D: a Leave Charleston ut 3:10 a Leave Savannah at.. Arrive at Augusta at.. Fertilizer, etc. Bagging and liberal cash advances made for sale in Savannah, or on shipments to our cor respondents in Northern, Eastern or European markets. the English Stonewall I i k » T /^1 f ¥ i \ J C ¥ ,ng and Ties furnished, : VI I \ I j ? S ' ? J A I nude on consignments J y f X i * J \ J -I JAVANNAIL GA. augl Cm upper 0‘V »\ithwost to the Missouri Valley southward to Tennessee, decidedly ia, Wea, fior with less cloudiness, increas- “S pressure and northerly winds; for South Atlantic and Gulf States, t * B P cr ature with northwesterly to winds, rising barometer Hear or clearing weather, t'aution- . signals continue at New Haven, New Woods’ Hole. Bos *** Ewt Port, ston, Portland by applause. Mr. Williamson, of Baldwin, will intro- . . ^ but the ^f^ncc is, as sue this statement to you, dnee a bill in the House to-morrow, cau-| s drifted to her present restmg , medicine for twenty years for the caurrn, ™ •— nlace 'she cannot be injnred to any gaeat : j trie d tout Catarrh Remedy and enc. extent. There are hopes of getting her [ ted a cure> ^ that it has not troubled m off with the full tide late this afternoon. , {or tlro years Opposed to the Spoil Gatherers. Baatiwokx, January U—Tte. Board of Trade discussed moiebes to inform- '"liese are considered disgraceful, employe can conspire wiftdetoc: A.M.SLOAN. ARTHUR N. SOLLEE. G.V.WIXLY.JR A. M. SLOAN CO., Cotton Factors and General Com mission Merchants, Claghorn A Cunningham’s Range, Bay Street, Savannah, ta. DOWN NIGHT IPASSSNOER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at fJJ v '! Arrive at Port Royal at 1 '• Arrive at Charleston at A H Arrive at Savannah at 1 u UP NIGHT TASSENGER TKAl>- Will leave Port Royal at r Leave Cliarleston at I’ J* - , Arrive at Augusta at b:W v M Passengers leaving Macon by the C:30 a m train on Macon and Augusta Railroad,arrive at Align - ta in time to make close connection w ith tne .K n n night nassenirer train on this road for Port 1Da:u and SaYannoh. JAMES O. MOORE, jqlyltf Engineer and Superinte ATALOfrtTES FREE. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. j:\ZA, WHOOg- TJAGGIXG and Tit, advanced on crops. Liberal TT^'rrr’TT I NG COl GH, X> cash advances made on consignments for sale SPIlsUlilJi-m C# X AL-XL Ccorr, BaoNcnrr- in Savannah, or on shipments to reliable correa- • K ndents in Liverpool, New Aork, Philadelphia, XTnti! •ton or Baltimore. augl tfn> whol.- M, Asthma. sl»1 every a3Tect:on of the THiOAT, LUNGS and cuxsr, sr- speedily and per manency cared br the use of Dr. Wis« re belter, we shall sell pianos at Steamships Overdue. ith lcisdoudincss.inci-aas-j ^“^Jjorado, both and n„rtWlw wind. - for oyardne ^ Hong Kong and Yokohama. hare neither been heard from yet. Tlie weather is again stormy. The Death Penalty era. as any i tivee and divide the spoils. STAfo. was adopted : That in tte of the board the laws under In the Legislature a bill has been in- in con- | not Ukely to « troduoed f^the abolition of the death ^ ^ abU> awc0Ter,ei “ penalty for murder and treason 1 necticm witu S. Wheeles. STKALIUG ouc thi-itdkr. Teople should beware of those > m P^' tore who copy Dr. Pierce’s original style of advertising, by offering varum- sized rewards for cases of Catarrh and other diseases which they e ^ ot . c ^!’ who do not possess sufficient intell’^noe a to write an original advertisemen i- | not likely to have made great and \alu* x. H. COHJOL JE. . JO *- HULL COHEN A HULL, Cotton Factors and General Com mission Merchants, S Bay Street, Savannah, fc«. Refer respectfully to J. W. Lathrop X Co., N A. Hullee’s Sou k Co, Ti«on X Gordon. H. Mayer * Co, Miki Hatch. V. V. Savaiuiah bank and Tru'd Co. MplZ 6m 1 t- j. orixMAETiir. jobs rrajrsiar. L. J. GUrLMAHTTH & CO., COTTON FACTORS DENNISON'S —asi>— ore7fwo T HJSdS ,, Mi£J A ®ve General Commission Merchants, f &**?£*: : •« * tree *’ “•* ^ imiiur detached. They ire more re- k GENTS lor Bradley', Super-PhMphate of . - — *'— - -r-- i« i r i— t ii-- niu, guns and Pomesties, ind Iron Tie, ^w»y« on hand, eitendsd to eustonwre augl dwtawSm ■trhidi does r.ot drv- up a courh xnd fi-sve the cot betnnd. but Immi it. cWan.es the lungs and atoy: irmUtion, thus removing the cause of ihc cumj»la.^t CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED l,ra ttnelvrefort to this standard remedy, as b ,.roroi by timdr.da ..f trttimuniala it has rceelv.<1 The genuine is sam.-l Butt, on the t. r-jg.-r SETH bv.rowi.i; A SOX#, raoenirrore, !- ■•> Tu.,. Mass. Soil by dealers generally. 1 tho Sbutlu Ifi-tr COTTON' FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL, C iR. CORTLAN DT arul NEW CHURCH STS NEW YORK. On tlie European plan. RICH. A RD P. FRENCH, son of the late Colonel Richan. French, of French s Motel, luis Liken this H«*te newly rtttetl up ant! entirely renovated the same Centrally located in the business part of the eit; Lundies* and Gentlemen sDining Rooms uttachei junelytf WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO., Office General Passenger Agi ni, Atlanta, Ga., July 10, lS7-‘» O N and alter this date— LIGHTNING EXPRESS .v, v a~J, 3475, $500. j For New York, Eastern and Virginia Cities, have been sold so Leaves Macon, by Mueon A Western Rail- • only for the pres- | road 1 ** bv. * • Arrives at Atlanta p M l* to cash buyers in j Leaves Atlanta (1:00 pm - time. j Arrives at Dalton p m I Arrives at Chattanooga 1:10am j Pullman Palace Drawing-Room anti Sloepiny- ! Cars by this train from Atlanta toLynchburg and • all intermediate points without cn ixou. Psissengcrs leaving by this train arrive 111 Aew York the second afternoon, at 4:44 p m, over tmr- • teen hoars earlier than passenger, by any other route can with safety reach Newkork,leaving the i same evening. _ __ . DAY WESTERN BXPRES3. ! Leaves Macon at 11:10 PM | L**avt*s Atlanta at FOIl PIANOS. oad,in exchange , Arri : oi< 8:50 .• uS at Chattanooga 4:30 a m se connection at Chattanooga fur all points Puilman Palace Cars on all night trains. For further paitieulrs addraess B. W. WRENN. j uly 11 tX General Passenger Agent.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, January 15, 1874, Image 1