Newspaper Page Text
;n - cusby Jones & Reese
MAGGY, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1874.
p? TELEGRAPH.!*?
p VV MSPATC1IES.
The Mexican Tetcraus.
ffuBtMXM. January 17.—gba Mexi-
"v t ran; at their mcctin;; tin.a morn-
upon a memorial to Congress
"wn»MBn*M fortho ' d , wI . 10 wan ? • on *
£that war or their sumnng
(f** 1 j ,o,aJrcn. In acconlanse with
’ .rrau'ement! the convention in
*$?£££* to the Krecutivo Man- j
^iaTrrong*! themselves in a line
Number 0,826
. ; tty-five miles—which would :
facilities to the greit Xortn- ‘
of only
give vai
3t.
Judge I-ochrane, of Georgia, opened its
discussion on the report of the Roilroad
Committee. He maintained that Con
gress has no right to attempt the regu
lation of railroad business, basing his
argument upon the Constitution of the «_ M
United States. He contended that com- i Sp ~ jl U * *^«CTpli &, ‘ J M«d«u*w.J
petition through the natural water ways ! _ Atlixta, January 17.
of the country must he the reliance of j h’ot much was done of general interest
the people for cheap transportation. in either house to-day
Col. J. G Berrett moved an amend- T he Senate contested election ease
mendtnent to provide for the extension . r ., - ca-uuu vuae
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal from I “ om the second district, the notorious
THE LEGISLATURE.
FOURTH DAY.
The fteuate Conte.ted Kteetloa Case.
A Civil Might* Protest In the House.
: jrtroomTwhen the President en- Cumberland, Maryland, to some point on
HtheeQC , iT ot.Qov. Her- I the Ohio river. In advocating the
tho route of
J Cumberland,
were now being made by Government
i*~I rn i-n,i >. T er-Gov. Her- t,ie *-)uio river, in
‘^rfhJyon.v. who, a * mortal of the j adoption of completing
M the memWs of the ; which u west f
' ;0,l !S'weroBUdto»eOfrf»toWB ^ ero ■ft. l,0,n = '■>' Government
^ ‘ -. mionin arms-in the. glori- «ful the completion of the route,
u ‘“ J 7“htor^us battles in Mexico, would improve thecapital of the nation.
in which all are interested, ar.d develop
the vast coal fields of the section through
which the route passes. The amendment
was adopted, and tho report of the com
bo® uM lu J luittce a; amended was agreed to.
incidents‘were the follow- Mr.Cafnehof Canada, submitted tbs
. * ri r-iddocb. of Maryland, asked P lan for tbo ?nroa and Ontario canal, and
^^a.tuch^fgSl, to pin on were referred to tho Committee en
handout bowed his thanks in reply
^, then aecompanied by Qrn Denver,
, mwilent of the convention, passed
y veteran to another shaking
{toJtaWnfs coat tho rosette bilge of
♦k*i SUi**«
■1^.1 Cadwahuhr, of Pennsylvsniu,
—amt ,1 tu the President, in n few
Itoow.i* ieuiarks.au old colored man
IW John-on, who, during the
jlrticia war served ns Gen. Scott s cook.
0^. „f Grant’s classmates at West
Point mod- known the fact to him and a
brief but pleasant conversation followed.
Among the spectators were Gen. Sher-
uns, Senator Fenton, and a number of
ln-uA,
The President and members of the
Convention seemed to bo much gratified
*fth the meeting. Tho Convention then
return'-1 to the hall to roomie business.
1’nMvtent Grant was a Lieutenant and
Ho-ric- ntal Quartermaster of tho Fourth
17, S. Infantry daring tho Mexican war.
An Historic \asc.
da returning to their hall the Presi-
■l. nt called their attention to a beautiful
rase which had been placed upon a cen
tre table in front of the platform, and
which came from Sonth Carolina. Ho
wkedthe convention to roeeivo it stand
ing. He called upon, Jndgo Mackey, of
South Carolina, to give its history. Tho
rasa stands upon a tqnaro base of about
ton by twelve inches and tlireo inches in
height. Mating upon eagle’s claws all of
a,lid silver anil beautifully chased in frost
work representing the charge and repulse
at Nei« Orleans. This vaso was pnr-
chassd solely by the ladies of South Car
olina—two thousand subscribing for that
purpose—and boro tho the following in-
uription on tho front:
‘•Presented by tbo ladies
or
South Carolina
to
, Major General Andrew Jackson,
January 8th. 1815.”
The laa-ription on the above is tho
ent-of-arms of South Carolina and motto.
On both aides, in full, “Presented by Gen.
Andrew Jackson to Capt. W. B. Stanley,
in trad, for tho last service! of the Pal
metto Regiment.”
Jndgo Mackey said the vase was pre
sented to Gen. Jackson by tho ladies of
theStth(F) Congressional Districtof South
Carolina, at tho close of tho war of 1812.
den. Jack- on bequeathed it to the State,
to be given to tho man who, in the next
foreign war, should bo demed entitled to it
bv acts of valor and (jallantry. It was do-
wi after the last war, that no one man
should he selected to hold it, and it was
presented to W. 1). Stanley to hold in
trust for tho last survivor of the Palmetto
Regiment.
A reflation was adopted asking Con
gress to remove the disabilities of thoso
who took part in the Mexican war, lint
who were engaged in the late war, from
receiving pensions.
JuJg.i Mackey reports a constitution
and by-laws for tho government of the
permanent association, to bo known as
the National . Association of Veterans of
the Mexican War, and providing for its
ulcer*, nrodc of management ami for an
annual uioetiug in Washington on tho
--1 <l»y of February, that being one of
the day* upon which tbw battle of lluena
l ist* w*s fought, ns well an being tlio
birthday of Washington.
On Todd, of Ohio, offered a resolution
tendering the thanks of the convention
to Dr. T.-ffany and the authorities of the
Metropolitan Church for fcnaxs extended
to them in the use of the church yester-
<hj. Adopted.
J. W. Griffith, ot Tow.i, offered a reso
lution which was adopted, urging all del
egate* to me their inllneneo with their
State legislatures to pass joint resolu
tions. calling upon their members of
Dea<rfls» to pass acta carrying out tho
objects of t] le invention.
Tho convention elected the following
cfloers of tho permanent association:
President, General George Cadwallader.
also a Vioo Presld. nt anil a Counsellor
l*W» *;ie!i St.it, and Territory; five Sec-
lebries and a Trea -.rer. Those repre-
•Hiting the District of Columbia, were
Vico Resident J. W. Denver, Counsellor,
General Albert Pike, first S< -rotary, A.
M. K. nnody.
iT.e oonvantioh to-night adjourned
fined!-. The pro,-endings were Lariuo-
“leu*, and the delegate.* rejoiced that
the old friendship had been renewed in
thv ; riom coining fe-m nil sections of
In
report
roads w
Cheap Transportation.
:,«■ ehonp tr.inspo.-t.,ti,ei convea-
tliis morning, tbo majority
of of the committee on rail-
i; adopted. It deel ires that re
lief mv.-t 0,-me from legi -Isti o’, by which
our nre ,-nt system of nulwny* cm be
regulated end improved, and competi
tion which will eomploto and carry out
the reform, which legislation must in
augurate. It recommends a national
law, providing for a bureau of commerce
and transportation etc., and reeommends
members of the American Clnxp Trans-
I' tatiou Association to endeavor to Ob
tain the p—fs of certain laws in their
"i" tlive State, including a l.ov pro
hibiting railway compani, s from making
w>ju*t and cxcessivn di-uriminations
a^smst place* which are not comp- ting
1 ' tits, and a law requiring all railway
. r.;o tr.msiH'rt tl'.e ears o, other
tOQpamea, or of individuals, for a just
*®d .tu .rti.d oompensation. and with
tno satuo dispa-.ch as the car- b-long*
“Sjttdnrivcdyto said roads, i u.
The report of the Committee on Per-
A fairs was rdopted. Josiali
yuiaov, of Massachusetts, was elected
rresideut, with a Vice President from
-; 1 h State of the Union, and R. H. Fop*
f® 1 *’- 15 chosen Secretary.
1 v T^ 4 n?3 °l Tt 'd that tho next »es.-ion
a* Richmond. Va . the time of
w-'etang to t k , f lI0 ,i bv the Rxeeutive
'-ommittoo. *
1 _^**\®*k8t and D. R. Bonner were aJ-
P pfif* delegates from St. Louis, aud
Csr.'.S**' r *°^ > M. Kersteman from j
r Windsui, of Minnesota, lx ing
l 1 , 1 "'.: !'' n , addre-sod the eonvontion and
y i av v eeinmittee of the Senate, of
jIot \ - e 1 cb:ulm -i u , lutd been em-
ju-° u .‘ a gathering much information.
“ot now speak ns to what their
*uuM i W,: '" b ' * ,e - hut had no doubt it
“ he satisfactory, and expressed tho
‘ l *' oub i he ready to present
‘'j equate aliont the first of Felrnary.
tr,-)° , t ’J ton > Virginia, was next in-
w and spoke of the pleasure it
„ i J u aord the people of Virginia to
•eme t.ie convention there next year.
■ j .*■ t-apriola, of Canada, spoke of be-
i ’\‘~ , ‘ n, . n, ontal in c. instructing the first
m Canada. He favored the
lh r! of tlie Georgian Bay Canal from
utario t.. l-.iLHuron—a distance
Water Routes. The committees of the
convention were authorized to present
reports adopted to Senator Windam, of
the Transportation Committee. The
convention, after a vote of thanks to its
officers, adjourned vine dir.
The Texas Fuss.
Austis, Texas, January 17.—This
evening a posse of the Travis Rifles
marched np from the State Armory, and
each member tolls his acquaintances that
Mayor Wheeler has been arrested by
Radical negroes numbering from 40 to
200. The long roll was beaten and a call
made for reinforcements to rescue the
Mayor. As if by inspiration, from every
direction came men on foot and on horse
back, with such arms as could be got—
among them several whose white locks
indicated they had seen service under the
Texas republic. The crowd continued to
increase until tho streets were filled,
when the Mayor arrived, liaving been re
leased.
Gov. Davis stated to Sheriff Loimple-
man that the arrest was made without
authority.
One company was immediatiy raised
and placed under command of Mayor
Ralston, of Galveston, then marched to
tho Capitol and offered their services to
Acting Gcnoral Steele, of San Antonio.
Latur.—All the troops on liotli sides
have disbahAed. aud there is much re
joicing.
Death of Dean Sparrow.
Ai.kxandhia. Va., January 17.—Rov.
Wni. Sparrow, D. D., Dean of tho Faculty
in the Episcopal Theological Scminaiy,
near this city, for thirty-three years past,
died suddenly at the First National Bank,
in this city, tlii3 morning, in the 73d year
of his age. Ho was one of tho oldest
deans of tho Episcopal Chnrch.
Great Fire at Ottawa.
Ottawa. Oxt., January 1G.—The old
barracks, on the Parliament gronnils
here, occupied by tho Pacific Railway
Company as offices, were totally destroyed
hv firo this evening. All the plans and
field notes connected with the Pacific
milwny surveys were burned. Tho loss
will exceed one million dollars.
Brigandage In Arkansas.
Little Rock, January 17.—The stage
which left Malvern yesterday for Hot
Springs, was Gtopped by a band of five
highway men about fivo miles from Hot
Springs, who captured tho mail bags and
$2,000 worth of valuables from the four
teen passengers, and taking ono of the
stage horses decamped.
National Board or Trade.
Baltimore, January 17.—The National
Board of Trade meets at Philadelphia in
June, 1875. Tho proceedings were dis
cordant and unsatisfactory.
Collision at Sea.
Londox. January 17.—Tlio hark Su
sannah Elizabeth, of Amsterdam, for
Pensacola, has put into Flushing for
damages, having been in collision.
Great Fire In Scotland.
Londox, January 17, 5 a. m.—The ex
tensive flour mills at Leith wore almost
totally destroyed by fire last night. The
loss is .£2o0.000, and 400 hands are
thrown out of employment.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
A CHRONIC MFRDEREK.
A Confluent Cose of Popular Insanity.
Milwauk k January 17.—Bob Turner*
of Patosi, Grant county. 'Wisconsin, lias
been arrested for the murder of liis
brother Albert. The inquest, which has
just been concluded, revealed a blood
thirsty propensity on tho part of Boh.
The murdered man was killed with one
blow, his head being nearly severed from
his body, as ho was coming ont of a
mineral hole, in whiyh he had been at
work. He fell back speechless and never
moved. The murderer then called^ to
another brother, who was in an adjoining
shaft, and this brother, named Newton,
commenced climbing out. When he
reached the surface he saw the body ot
his brother Albert, and was about to run,
when Bob seized him, and showing tho
bloody axe threatened to till him instant
ly, unless lie would swear to assist it put
ting the l>ody away and to preserve si
lence.
In this Newton assented, hut on the
first opportunity he escaped to^ Potosi,
when lie gave the alarm and the mur
derer fled to Lancaster. He was pur
sued, arrested and lodged in priiMn, where
he soon attempted the life o: liis keeper.
It lias just come to light that a boy
named Neely was murdered by Turner
near Now California on December 23d,
his neck being almost severed from his
body by an axe. Several other mysteri
ous murders having taken place in tho
locality in which Turner had been seen,
Marshal Bonnet visited the prisoner and
asked him to confess if ho had any hand
in them. He finally confessed that he
remembered killing two men, a stranger
whom he had encountered in a deep
ravine ot the back of the Poor Farm and
thereupon attacked ncl murdered lum.
hiding his body.
Tho other man he met on the roiui to
Museads. where he was going to get
work. He says that the latter made
threatening gestures, on l he feared he
was going to take his life, so he closed
with him, and with a four-pound weight
which ho carried in his pocket struck
him two blows over tho eyes, smashing
in his skull and killing him instantly.
Ho dragged the body into the bushes,
secreting it there.
Now that he has confessed, ho delights
to talk of the many persons he lias
kiHed. He gloats over the shill with
which he has concealed the bodies, and
declares that if they were got together
there would be nearly forty of t hem.
Synopsis Weather Statement;
Office Chief Sioxal Offices, _ (
IYashixotox, January 17-)
Probabilities i For New England and
the Middle States deal- or partly cloudy
weather and southerly wind* will prevail,
with rising temperature and falling ba-
n-meter; Yot the Southern States east of
the Mississippi river partly cloudy weath
er and rising temperature, easterly to
southerly winds and possibly ram on the
coast; for the Ohio valley rising temper
ature and fair weather during the greater
port of the day ; for the late region and
the Northwest the temperature will prob
ably rise and continue above freezing and
partly cloudy weather will prevail, except
in the northern portion of these districts,
where threatening weather and light
rains are probable.
i negro, Tunis G. Campbell, contesting the
seat of H. W. Mattox, was recommitted
to tho committee to report Monday, and
hearing testimony was made the special
order for Thursday. Campbell is now
here. He stands no chance being seated.
Apart from the frauds perpi-t rated during
the election, his seditious character, bad
example and turbulent disposition should
disqualify him from holding a seat in the
Senate. Mattox will not he unseated.
It is to lie hoped the Senators will not
allow Campbell compensation for the ex
pense incurred in contesting with Mattox,
as it would be setting a p.-mieious pre
cedent.
j Col. Nicholls introduced a resolution
requesting the Governor to furnish in
formation in reference to the status of
tho Georgia National Bank of Atlanta,
the amount of fees paid attorneys in this
ease and in all other cases of Utigation in
which the State is interested since the
inauguration of the present executive.
A hill was introduced to attach Coffee
county to the First Cong-vssional Dis
trict.
In Executive session, IV. Hobby was
confirmed Judge of tho County Court of
Screven.
In the House, tho rule adopted yester
day to refer hills to the committee after
the first- reading, was reconsidered and
the old rule adopted.
Jim Blue, colored, presented a protest
against the action of the Legislature in
regard to the resolutions passed yester
day, condemning and protesting against
the passage of tho civil rights hill. The
protest wa3 signed by tho colored mem
bers and will be spread upon the minutes.
When the resolutions passed yesterday
there was not n colored member who
voted against it. It is believed tho pro
test was the work of some wliite Radical
who has an interest in keeping up bad
feelings and bringing about unpleasant
relations between the whites and blacks.
Messrs. Anderson, Peabody, McDaniel,
Pierce, Nutting, Jenkins, of Putnam, and
McArthur, were appointed on the part of
tho House to report on tho coddition of
the Macon and Brunswick Railroad.
Mr. Tutt introduced a resolution
touching the farming out of convicts, re
commending that tho present plan bo
discontinued. Referred to the peniten
tiary committee.
McArthur introduced a resolution to
pay tho public printer $"',000. Passed.
Williamson's constitutional convention
bill was made the special order for
Wednesday. It is believed the bill will
pass the House, but in a modified shape,
submitting the question ot a convention
or no convention to tho people.
Complimentary annual passes have
been presented to tho members l»y nearly
all the railroads in the State.
The weather is bitter cold
The Cold Water Templars have in
vited the members of the Legislature to
attend their lodge to-night to hear
speeches. W.
Williams Writes Another Letter to
Gorernor Davis.
Washing rox, January 17.—The At
torney General, this evening sent the fol-
lowingtolegram to Gor. Davis, of Texas,
in response to his second call for military
assistance.
Depaktuent of Justice, }
Washington, January 17,1874. >
To Oar. E. J. Darii, Austin, Texas :
Your telegram stating that according
to the constitution of Texas, you were
Governor until the 25th of April, and
that Hon. Richard Coke lias been inaugu
rated and will attempt the seize tho Gov
ernor's offico and buildings, and calling
upon tho President for military assist
ance, has been referred by him to me for
answer, and I am instructed to say, that
after considering the fourth section of
article four of the constitution of Texas,
providing that the Governor shall hold
liis office for tho term of four year* from
the time of his instalment under which
you claim, and section three of the elec
tion declaration attached to the said con
stitution, under which you were chosen,
and which provides that the State and
other officers elected thereunder shall |
hold their respective offices for the
term of years prescribed by the con
stitution,' beginning from the day of
election, under which the Governor elect
claims the office, and more than four years
having expired since your election, he
is of the opinion that your right to hold
the office of Governor at this time is at ;
least so doubtful, that he does not feel
warranted in furnishing United States
troops to aid you in holding further pos
session of it, and ho therefore decline* to
comply with your request.
Signed' G. H. Williams,
. ~ Attorney General.
Municipal Election.
Knoxville, Texn., January 17.—In
the municipal election to-day Peter
Stranb, Conservative, was elected Mayor
with twelve Conservative aldermen out
of sixteen. .
Trial of the Conunudsts.
. S‘' x °t the alleged communists arrested
m the Tompkins square fight on Tues-
day last, were arraigned in the Court of
Special Sessions to-tlav. They were rep
resented by counsel.' Holflecker, cap
tain of the 10th Ward Internationalists,
was ready for trial, but the absence of
necessary legal papers caused a post
ponement. The other five were ordered
at their own request to ho tried in Gen
eral Sessions.
The deaths the present week were 309.
1 he failure of John H. Valentino was
reported in the Cotton Exchange today.
Helen Hemherheimer, aged thirteen,
died to-day, it is alleged, from hydro
phobia.
A Gang of Burglars.
A negro who was arrested in the act of
entering a house at East New York last
night, has confessed that he is one of a
gang of whites and blacks of both sexes,
whose headquarters are on Sullivan street
in this city, and who visit the suburbs
and 4ominit burglaries while masked.
Potomac Frozen Orer.
The ferry boats hence to Alexandria
have ceased to run on account of ice.
The New Jersey Sonthern Railroad.
Trkjctox. N. -T , January 17.—Robt. F.
Stockton, receiver for the New Jersey
Southern Railroad, states, in an interview
to-day, that ha had not been to Manches
ter 03 yet, and is waiting for the action
of the court, which will set next Tuesday;
that the law doc3 not allow him to run
the road; that there was no trouble be
tween himself and tho men; he knew
the men to bo good men and all they
wanted was an assurance that the
promises inode to them, in regard to pay,
would he carried out. After the sitting
of the court he will go down to seo the
men. He thinks they ought to be paid
fairly. He believes all will come out
right. He farther stated that ha ex
pected to have the road running the com
ing week.
The Fire in Ottawa.
Ottawa, January 17.—The building
burned here last night was an old officer’s
quarters, situated in tho rear of the west
block of the Government building, and
occupied for some years, as offices for the
inter-colonial and Canada pacific Sur
vey's bank. The firo is supposed to have
been caused by cinders from a grate in
one of tho rooms, and was probably
smouldering for a long time between the
floors. When discovered, it spread so
rapidly that only a few cliarts and plans
were saved- A large number of very
valuable hooks, papers, plans, and draw
ings of the Pacific survey was destroyed.
Tho loss is variously estimated at from a
million to n million aud a half dollars.
It is possible that the contents of some
safes have escaped.
Forkopolis.
Cincinnati. January 17.—The number
of hogs slaughtered here during the
present season, to date, is 541,761 against
527,91G during the same time last year.
Financial and Commercial
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER.)
Jantart 17—Evening. 1S7-*. $
Cotton.
The market to-day was weak, and closed irreg
ular and nominal at the following quotations: '
QOfld .IXfr
T hhjl vnp. jvi i
and Girls, at Montpeli
Inxnflung
Middling
;;;;;;; }}•
Strict middling
Lower grades are not in demand, and it Is ex-
coedinsly difficult to dispose of them.
The receipt! to-day wtre S17 holes—245 by rail
and 72 by wagon. Shipments S23; sales 2^4.
PAILY STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept.l, 1873.........; 1,399
Received to-day. S17
Received previously 37.900—33,217
39,616
-47,414
12.202
BONDS AND STOCKS
TT'OR SALE. Planters’ Bank Stock, Mncon
JP Banking and Trust Company,
WANTED.
C IBKTRAL RAILROAD STOCK. Southwestern
I Railroad Stock, City of Savannah Rond*.
Apply to
janl72t CUBBEDGE, HAZLEIIURST A CO.
For Raffle.
O NE FINE S0LTA1RE DIAMOND PIN, «|
carat. Market value $1,500. Same can bo
.seen at E. Pesclike’s jewelry store. 120 chances
at $10 each. janlStaJrwulm
Thompson’s Restaurant
James’ Bank Block. Atlanta, Ga.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. janl3 5m
FOR RENT.
good well of water and <n-ilen. Convenient
i tin MlM portion of the city. Rent very
low. Apply to
janlOtf
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.
^yrE now have a One lot of
BLACK JACK WOOD.
In our yard, oppoMte Rock Mill
janlSSt BUTTS 8t ROSS,
BULK HAMS!
BULK HAMS!
10,000 ZPOTTHSTZDS
tSVGAR-CURED)
Golden Bulk: Hams!
FOR SALE LOW AT
JAQTJES & JOHNSON’S,
School Notice.
A SOUTHERN tencherof experience in Eng
lish nnd c lassical schools, who can give the
best references, wishes a situation. Country lo
cation preferred, either ns principal, or assistant
in n lr.r-re kImiL Address
TEACHER.
Care of Cltoby, Jones A Roese, Macon, Ga.
j*:il4tf
Macon Bank and Trust Company.
T HE books of the Macon Bank and Trust Com-
puny an* still Oj*.ni :»t their oflu'e v.ili*
script ion to the capital stock. Installments re
ceived weekly ns heretofore. Tills bank has jus»t
declared n diviilcnd equivalent to 15 per cent, per
jnn14la
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
In FaTor or Aid for the Soatli.
IVaihinotox, January 17.—Mr. Abell,
from Buffalo, in the course of a speech
before the convention to-day Said, speak
ing of aid for the Erie canal and lake
route: The canal could take care of itself.
If the Government had any aid to give
lie wanted it given to the South. Even
if these Northern routes did need aid he
would rather see dirt shoveled in South
ern rentes, because they needed aid most.
Collision at Sea.
N*w York. January 17.—The captain
of the bark Mary M. Bird reports a col
lision with an unknown ship, which oc- | _rmiPt 1 sit n\ir wit? CWT1
curred on hU last voyage from Marseilles j CHOICE FXiOWEK oFiJUJ,
to New York, on November 3, in lat 3S
SITUATION WANTED for 1874
B Y ! lady of a classical education and an exten-
live cijiericnce as teacher, is desirous of ob
taining immediately a school, either in the coun
try or town. Is well qualified to take charge of
«n academy ot a larva private school. Car furnish
unexceptionable reference 's to moral and espe
cial fitness for su^h a position. Address
MRS. F. H. R-, Knterpni*.
derSl lm Adams Station. Lee co- Gs.
FLOWER SEED.
A Splendid assortment
Shipped to-day S£S
Shipped previously 47.691-
Stock on bad this evening...,
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Financial.
New Tore—Noon—Gold opened at lit. Stock,
active. Money 6. Gold llj. Exchange, lorn? 434;
short 4871- Governments strong. State bonds
quiet.
Evening—Moocy easy; 4 bid. Exchange 433.—
Gold dull nnd lower at 11 J. Governments strong.
State bonds quiet. ^
Bank Statement: Loans increased $2,973,000.
Specie increased $1,625,000. Legal tenders in
creased Si.300.000. Deposits increased SI 1.500.000.,
Midnight—91s 17fc flh 13*; Ms 13J; 65s 16J; new
152; 67s 17;; C8s 1C»; r.ew 5s life 10-40a 1S>.
Ten»c-ssees 7DJ-. new 79‘; Virginias 41; new 40,
consols 54; def*d 10: Louisianas 40; new 40; levees
ms Alabama ms 35; Georgia Os
CO; 7s 94; North Carolinas 23; new 16; .special
tax Sh South Uarolinas 25; now Ol; April and
October 15.
New ORLEA2TS—Gold ll|. Excliange.Xew York
sight J discount. Sterling, private 552; tank
drafts 550.
Cotton.
NEW YORK—Noon—Cotton, sales 697; uplands
ltk Orleans 161; cotton weak.
Futures opened as follows: January 15 15-32a
13l; February 15jaal5 21-32; March 16S-16al6h
April ISjalC 23-32: May 17h June 17 13-16.
Evening—Cotton, net receipts 530; gross 4127;
sales 697; uplands 1C«; Orleans 16’; market dull
Futures closed steady; sales 1,900, as follow#
January 15-7-16; February 1516-16; March 1C};
April 16 23-82; May 17 5-32; June 17 13-16.
The market for cotton on spot lias ruled very
quiet. Increased receipts have checked any up
ward tendency, and Liverpool has been somewhat
unsettled. - An advance or id was escablished on
Monday, which wan afterwards lost, and tho tone
of the market lias been very firm since. In for
ward deliveries there was an increased busine>M
during the dosing days M the week; but tho fluc
tuation in values has not beat specially import
ant.
The total sales of the week were 130,193. of
119,150 were for contract ami 11JMS for immediate
delivery, a- follows: 4231 for export; 5103 for spin
ning; 1755 for speculation, and 202 in transit. In
cluded are 500 to arrive.
Baltimore—Cotton, net receipts —; gross
777; cx|iorts to Groat Britain 389; coastwise 287;
sales 710; to spinners 10k stock 15,990: middlings
16; low middlings 15i; strict good ordinaiy
11;: market dull anti lower.
New Orleaxs—Cotton, net receipts 50S3;
gross 5910; exports coutvin 749; to Great Brit
ain 8135; to continent —; France —s sales 8000;
last owning 3000; stock 276.995; middlings 16*;
low middlings 15: strict good ordinal? 134; mar
ket quiet; demand fair.
Wilmixoxox—Cotton, iu*t receipts 347; exports
to Great Britain—; coastwisesides 153; stock
8i*oti; middlings I V; market uniat.
ACOCSTA—Cotton, net receipts 1127; sales 984;
middlings 15; market dull and nominal.
Sava.v.vatt—Cotton, net receipts 4012; exports
to the Continent —; coastwise 2567; to Great
Britain —; sales 1671; stock 114,229; middlings
151; market easy.
Charleston—Cotton, net receipts 2351; exports
to Great Britain 209S; coastwise 909; to Franco
—: to the continent —; sales 1200; stock 65,04x8;
middlings 15h low middlings 15}; strict good
ordinary 14fe market more steady.
Modilk — Cotton, net receipts 2S47: exports
coastwise 501; Great Britain —t continent —;
sales 1000; stock 63,538: middlings 15} ; low
middlings 14fc strict good ordinary 13J; market
higher.
Boston*—Cotton, net receiptt 174; gross 443;
sales 200; stock 5000; middling 16f; market quiet.
Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts 3261; exports
coastwise 2GOO; to Great Britain —; sales 650:
stock 22,966; low middlings 14*; market dull but
not lower.
Memphis—Cotton, net receints 2410: shipments
4094; stock 62,509; low middlings I5al5l; mid
dlings —; market dull and a shade lower.
Galvestox—Cotton, net receipts 4728: exports
coastwise 12; to Great Britain —; to Franco
1345; Continent —; sales 2200; stock _ 108,200;
good ordinary 1SJ: ordinary —; middlings 16;
market quiet; demand fair.
Philadelphia—Cotton, net receipts 103; gross
176; exports to Great Britain —: low middlings
16; middlings 162; strict good ordinary 15i; mar
ket quiet.
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton sales 10.000 bales;
speculation and export 2000; uplands 81: Or
leans 81; market dull and unchanged; to arrive
1-1G cheaper.
Uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped
January and February, 8; same shipped February
and March; 8; same, nothing below tow middlings
shipped December, 81-16.
Later.—Uplands, nothing below good ordinary*,
deliverable March and April. 8.
Sales include C700 Amonenn.
6 p. M.—Uplands, nothing below good ordinary
shipped January nnd February. 81-16.
Produce.
New York—Noon—Floiir dull and heavy.-—
Wheat quirt and declining. Com stoady. Pork
heavy; mess 15 87!. Lard heavy; steam 9 S-lfl.
Turpentine firm at -15}. Ilosin quiet at 2 45a2 50
for strained. Freights firm.
Evening—Flour, southern dull and heavy nnd
5al0 lower, common to fair extra 6 Son S 00: good
to choice 8 05nll oo. Whisky lijlW). Wheat
closed steadier. Corn nshade easier; white south
ern 92. Rice unchanged. Pork easier; new mess
15 85. Lard steadier. Groceries generally steady.
Coffee advancing. Sugar drooping. Turpentine
firm at 46. Rosin unchanged.' Freights steady.
Naval stores leave advanced, especially spirits
turpentine, which was held at 4Cc, an advance of
5c during tho week.
Louisville—Flour active and higher. Com
dull; white nnd mixed 68a70. Provisions dull;
buyers and sellers apart. Pork 15 25al5 50. Ba
con, shoulders 7!; clear rib sides 85; clear sides 8J;
sugar-aired hems 12ial3. Lard, tierce 95a9}-, keg
10&10}; steam S|. Whisky dnll at 96a99.
CINCINNATI—Flour quiet nnd unchanged; fam
ily 7 55a7 50. Corn firm; new ear 60; old ear and
shelled 03. Fork firm; mess 15 50al6 00. Lard
firm; steam 8}: kettle OjaO). Bacon firm; demand
fair; shoulders "Ja7l; clear rib sides 85; clear sides
8jaSj. Whisky firm at 97.
St. Louis—Flour quiet and unchanged; super
fine winter 4 75a5 23. Com firm but inactive; No
2 mixed east sido on track —; in elevatar 58.—
Wliisky 9S. Pork quiet; jobbing lots 14 75&15 00.
Hams, average 8}. Bacon steady; shoulders 7};
clear rib sides S;a8j; clear sides 8*h9. Lard firmer;
held at 8}.
New Orlean*3—Flour quiet ar.d firm; treble
extra 7 00a7 50; family 8 00a9 73. Corn active;
white 77; yellow 80. Oats actiive at 59a60. Bran
quiet at 95al 00. Hay, prime dull; choice scarce at
25 00. Pork held, mess 16 50. Dry suited meats
firm; shoulders 7; cl-.-U’ rib si.Ie*. >!: dear sides
$}. Bacon firmer ; shoulders — : clear ribs 9};
clear sides 9J; hares dulls new 12. Lanl firm;
liercodB?*- keg 9ial0. Sugar active and tinner;
inferior 4}; common Ga6i; fair to fully fair };
prime to choice S»a9*; yellow clarified 19|; whito
clarified lOinlO*. Molasses dnll; prime to strictly
prime 00a65. Whisky scarce; Cincinnati 116; Lou
isiana 112. Coffee active and higher; ordinary to
prime 22}a28. Corn meal tinner.
WiUinrGTO.v—Spirits turpentine- firm at 41.
Rosin firm at 2 10a2 15 for strained. Crude tur
pentine steady; hard 2 00; yellow dip and virgin
2 SO. Tar steady at 2 30.
Liverpool—Norn — Breadstuff* qui*t. Lard
42x64. Tallow 3Ss6d.
Marine News.
Nzir Yoke—Arrived, Donsn.
Arrived out, Spain.
Sava xx a it—Arrived, Glover, E. A. Hooper, Lo
retta. Fisk, Lizeie Lee. which went adiore coining
up without a pilot. Cleared San Jacinto, Hunts
ville, Raleigh, Wyoming; Dartmouth, Ca:*h:nere,
Terosa.
Charleston—.Arrived, Florence Rogers, D. R.
Retford. Rr.oda B. Taylor. Departed, Charleston,
Falcon. Heavy northeasters detained vessels.
Loxdox—Arrived at Liverpool, schooner Chas.
E. Gibson, Galveston; bark John ik Harris, New
Orleans. . •
Arrived at Orarc>cpd. brig Juno, Wilmington.
Arrived at Deal, brig Enterprise, Bull River.
Arrived at Eindeu, brig Gorhordenes, Havana.
Sailed from Liverpool, ship Britcaux, barks Ma
ria. Tjrboe, Selma, Doboy.
Sailed from Belfast, bark Howard, rensucola.
Sailed from Antwerp, bark Mizpah, Tybee.
8 Springs. Monroe
county. Gl. 16 miles from Macon, on the first
Monday in February, 1874.
The Duildings to be occupied by him are those
which were used for many years by the late Bishop
Elliot. 1 tic location is noted for its beauty, health-
fulneis, seclusion and admirable adaptation for
the purposes of a school. Besides several unfail
ing springs of freestone water, there is. on the
premises, a fine chalybeate spring, celebrated lor
its sanative properties.
Thirty boarders can be accommodated.
The scholastic year will consist of 40 weeks,
commencing on the first Monday of February and
ending on the 22d of November, with a vocation
of two weeks in July.
Terms: Tuition and board (including washing,
fuel and lights), £k«0 per annum, payable quar
terly in advance.
For particulars, address the undersigned at
Macon, Ga.
He refers to his patrons generally, and among
others, to the following:
Hr. £. H. Myers, President Wesleyan Female
College.
Professor J. E. Willet. of Mercer University.
Hon. W. A. Huff, Mayor of Macon, Ga.
Jas. T. Nisbet, Esq.. Macon.
Clifford Anderson, Esq., Macon.
L. N. Whittle, Esq., Macon.
R. J. Bacon, Esq.. Albany, Ga.
W. A. McKinley, Mi Hedge ville. Ga.
Gov. H. V. Johnson, Spiers* Turn Out, Jeffer
son county, Ga.
de<’302tawtd BKNJ. M. POLE ILL.
Attention, Everybody.
A LL persons doing bannew in the city are no
tified that licenses for the year 1974 are due
and payable on tho 10th day of this month. Do
not ask for time, as it will not bo given,
jan ltd J. A. McMANUS, Clerk C. C.
North British & Mercantile
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF LONDON AND JjDINBUEOH.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
Macox, Ga.. November 29,1873.
O N and after Monday, December 1st. trains on
this road will run us follows •
DAT PA94EXOER A5TD EXPRESS. DATT.T, (SUN'DaTI
CAPITAL-—SOLO - -
Leave Macon
*.S0 A M
Arrive at J«$aup
«3:S0 P A!
Arrive at Brunswick
10:S0PM
L*-ave Brunswick
2:30 AM
Arrive at Jesup
4.50 A M
Arrive at Macon
5:L0PM
$iu.ouo,oo
Insure Stores, McrehuiLlirt;. D*c
_ture and all other property at
LOWEST RATES
STONEWALL
NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION", DAILY.
Lrere Matron and Bhinswick Depot 8 00 r 3i
Arrive at Jtvsup 5:45 A M
Leave J».vsui> ........ . Si^O P N£
Arrive at Macon and Brunswick Depot... 6:13 a XI
UAWEIXSVILLE ACCOMHOQJJION TRAIN, DAILY,
(seaDATS KfCRPTED).
Leave Macon "3 30 r m
Arrive «t Hawkinsviil.* 7.03 PM
Leave Hdwkinsvillc .. 7:15 A M
Arrive at Macon 11 uO a M
The dav passenger and express train connects
with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad ut J, sup for
all point* in Florida.
The night freight and accommodation connects
a*- Jemtp with accommodation train for Savannah,
Macon nnd Brunswick Depot is the Mac.^i ter-
mi rut! poitii Jnr this train.
JAS.W. ROBERTSON.
■ral Superintendent.
Master Tr
H0TICE.
O N and niter the 15th instant all Hog* found
on the streets will lie impounded.
LOST.
.ROYAL Arili Manat Ko
the inscription: “T. W.
Chapter, No. 42, Nov; 17,1857/
lie rewarded tr> leav ing it nt
It bears
L Wells
The finder will
THIS OFFICE.
FOR RENT.
*k r cent!.
by Burr A Flanders. Apply to
MILO S. FREEMAN, Receiver.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Superintendent's Office, M. a. a. R. tL.>
Auxusta. tin.. October 10.1»73. >
O N nnd after Monday. Octobers is. passenger
trains on the Macon and Augusta Railroad
will run as follows:
day train—n.
Leave Macon
Arrive ut AugMttu
Leave Augusta 8:40 a m
Arrive at Mu«vn... 5:23 p m
Trains on the Macon and Augusta Railroad
will make c!o>o connection at Camak with day
passenger train on tho Georgia. Railroad for
Washington, Athens and Atlanta.
oel2 6t S. K. JOHNSON. Supt.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
CUS1IAT3 BXCnriEU).
C:S0 A M
i:« P M
•lljiiell |
SEED POTATOES!
FERTILIZER
For sale by ,
TUKPIN & OGDEN,
SOLE AGENTS. MACON. GA.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE
Sat aim ah, November 1, 2S73.
id alter Sunday, the 2d inst., Passenger
O n £
EARLY ROSE.
EARLY GOODRICH.
PINK EYES.
Jmt received, and for sale low. by
Seymour, Tinsley & Co.
janstf
W. W. WOODRUFF,
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
m A v_? o nsr.
C3-.A--
Every style of Carriages, Buggies or Wagons fur
nished at the lowest i>ossible price s»t
this Repository.
Is composed of Herbal and Mucilaginous nro
ducts, which have a specific effect upon the lad- j
monary organs,penetrating every portion of them.
It detaches front the Bronchial or Wind Tubes |
tlio irritating matter which accumulates, aud as
sists them to throw it c:T, util igalea the pain, re-
The Propcrtie*' of till** Elegant
Preparation are Demulcent, Nutritive, Bal
samic, Healing and Soothing. It braces the ner
vous system, proddees refreshing sleeji, and re
lieves gloom and depression ot spirits. It is very
pleasant to take, causes no nnusoa, and strength
ens the lungs to resist attacks in tlio future.
YOU NEED NOT GO TO FLORIDA
TO CURE YOUR COUGH
If you use this remedy, you ran remain at home
and enjoy its comforts, a privilege of vast impor
tance to tho sufferer from pulmonary disease.
Avoid Consumption. This dhaat la very
insidious in its approach, and its first advance
should bo promptly guarded against. The timely
use of tho Expectorant will prevent much pain
an«l suffering.
Dr. Tntt*M expectorant Is a Mprelite
for Croup. No mother should ever bo without
alkittleuf it. It is very pleasant, anil children
tako it readily.
It is the most valuable Lung Balsam ever offered
to sufferers from diseases of the throat or chest.
Price &100 n Ijottle, or six for ?5 00. Sold ta all
Tlie Woodruff Concord Buggy,
Celebrated for light draft and durability, is
tlie leadiu&Buggy, and a specialty.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OF GEORGIA.
In the matter of Jeremiah G. Gibson,Bankrupt-
In Bankruptcy.
N OTICE is hereby given that I have been duly
appointed Assignee of the estate of said Jere
miah G. Gibson, of Eatonton,Putnam county, who
has been adjuiged a Bankrupt on his own peti
tion. ROBERT A. NISBET.
innl7 lawSt Asaignee.
couans.sonr.
TIIROAT,INFLU
ENZA, WHOOP-
ING COUGlt,
Croup, Bcoxcitrr-
is. Asthma, ar.d
every affection of
the THROAT, LUNGS
and chest, are
apeedfly and per
manently cured by
the use of Dn. Wis-
tae's Bai.sam op
Wild Cdeeky,
which does not dry' up a cough and leave tho causo
Irthintl, but loosens it, cleanses tho lungs and allays
halation, thus removing tho cause of tho complaint,
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
by a timely resort to this standard remedy, as is
raored by hundreds of testimonials It has received.
Tho genuine is signed “/• Butts" on the wrapjx-r,
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors. Bus-
ton, Mass. Sold by dealers generally.
TRAIN SO 1.—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 8:15 a m
Leaves Augusta 9.05 a ii
Arrives in Augusta 4:00 P m
Arrives in Milledgcville 10.09 P M
Arrives iu Eatonlou 11:55 P M
Arrive* In Macon 6:45 i* m
Leaves Miuvu for Columbus 7:15 p m
Leave* Macon for Eufaula 9:10 r
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 7:30 r ai
Arrives at Columbus 3:57 a m
Arrives at Eufaula 10:20 a m
Arrives ut Atlanta., 1:40 AM
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 1:60 a k
Learea Columbus 7:40 i* M
Leuves Eufaula 7:25 v m
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta 6:50 a ii
Arrives in Macon from Columbus 5:00 a .m
Arrives in Maoonfrvm Eufaula 6:45 a m
Leaves Macau 7:15 a m
Leaves Augusta 9:05 a ai
Arrives at Augusta 4:00 v M
Arrives at Savaunuh 5:25 P ii
TRAIN NO. 2—GOINO NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 P M
Leaves Augusta 8:05 P ii
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 a m
Arrives in Macon 8:20 a m
Leaves Macoii for Columbus 8:45 a M.
j Leaves Macon lor Eufauhi. 9:05 A M
j Leaves Macon lor Atlanta 9:10 a m
Arrives iu Columbus 1:50 p M
! Arrives in Eufaula ‘ 6:40 p m
Arrives ill Atlanta 5:49 P m
COM 1NU SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 7:00 a m
Leaves Columbus 2:30 I* M
Leaves Eufaula 7:20 a ju
Arrives in Macon fromAtianta 3:40 P u
Arrives in Mmctu from Columbus 7:30 p m
Arrives in 3Uicon from Euiaula 5:10 P M
Leaves 3faeon 7:35 P Al
Arrives at Milledgeville 10:09 P \i
Arrives iuEateuton 11:55 P M
Leaves August* 8:05 P U
Arrives in August* 6:55 A M
Arrives ill Savanimb 7:15 a M
Train No. 2 being a through train on the Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations,
passengers for hull stations cannot be taken on oi
put off.
Passengers for Milledgevillo and Eatonton will
take train No. 1 from Say annuli and Augusta amt
train No. 2 from points on the Southwestern Rail
road, Atlunta and Macon. The Milledgeville and
Eatonton train runs daily, Sundays excepted.
W1LLLAM ROGERS,
no\otf General Suiserintendent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Tlie Whitewater and Woodruff !
Wagons.
And other Western Wagons, at low prices.
Descriptive Circulars furnished to ttu
J. J. ABUAMS,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
—iST>—
NOTARY PUBLIC.
I>. B.
ENDUES, CONSTABLE,
CHATHAM COUNTY.
Ofliro No. 6 Bull street. SAVANNAH. CiA
P. O. Bor, a*57.
perial attention given to the eolleetinn of ehiim*
Fiirnuite issued ujid pisjuinll> served. Office
hours 7 A. it. to 7 v. x. nov2 ilm
HOWARD HOUSE.
BROAD STK.KRT.
Nearly opposite Montgomery and Eufaula Rail
road Depot.
EUFAULA. ALABAMA.
J. W. HOWARD, • • Propristore.
Only a short walk to and from the Southwest*
em Railroad. Seventy-five ctnts saved in omni*
bus fare aeotS 0*
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE
Southwestern Railroad Company,
Macon, Ga., October 26,1673.
N and after Sunday, the 26thinst.,Passenger
Trains on this Road will run as follows;
Connects with the Albany Train at Smithville,
and tho Fort (mine* Train at Cuthbei t daily, ex*
j t«pt Sunday.
j Albany Train connects with Atlantic and Guli
Railroad Trains ut Albany, and will run to Ar
lington on'Blakely Extension Tuesday and Fri
day, returning Wednesday and Suturduy.
COLUMBUS DAY PAtsStiSGKU. TRAIN.
Arrive at Columbus,...
1:50 p ai
Leave Columbus
2:30 P M
Arrive ut Macon
7:30 P m
COLCil HI’S night freight
TRAIN
Leave Macon
LND ACCOMMODATION
7:13 P M
Arrive at Coiuutbus
3:57 A At
Leave Columbus......
7:10 P M
Arrive at Macon
6:00 A 21
Making close connection
road at (Columbus for
Orleans, eL-.
BUVAULA NIGHT YREIGHT A
TRAIN.
Leave Macon..
with Western Rail-
omary. Mobile, New
NI» ACCOMMODATION
9:10 T M
Arrive at Eufaula
10:20 A M
Arrive at Albany
Leave Eufaula
7:10 A M
7:25 P .M
Leave Albany
Arrive at Macon 6:15 a
'i'rains leaving Macon and Eufaula o i tli
schtnluie Sunday, Monday, WtslnesJay r.i
I Tbtirday niglite, connect at bmithville w.
I trains to Alb:my.
VIRGIL POWERS,
j oct26 ly Engineer and Superintendent.
! PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
J. X. LIGHTFOOT
Cotton Factor and Commission
Merchant,
1M Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Aectits for the vale of Merrymaii’a AmmoniateJ
kines. neplSem
THK ROUE LEADING
jPIANOS
Now manufactured are thv
j Knabe,
Hallett, Davia & Co,,
Haines Bros.,
And Southern Gem.
CHEAP BAGGING!
jLILiUtlr. ARTIIfRX.SOLLEZ. O.T.WTIXT.Ja
A. AT. SLOAN* CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants, A „ a tha ^ Bnd
Claghorn t Cnrminglmm’a Rar.i-c, . _ _
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. CllCSLpOSt PlfitCS tO BUV 0ll6
B AGGIXG nnd Ti-.-v advanced on crop,. Liberal • * . -
cash advances matie on consignmenfii for sale *" ’ [
in Sa\*annah, or on shipments to reliable corr*?s- ; x TTTITIW fr D A
pondents in Lirerpooi. New York, Miiludelphia, l ajUaJAJIS^I K JjAliliO
noston
Office of K» linker and Supf.hxntf.m i.*.v
Augcsta, Ga., Juno *8,1973.
O N and after Monday, June SO, train> on ’ ■
Road will ru 1 as follows:
DOWN r AY PASSENGER train.
Will leave Augusta at 6:15
Arrive at Port Royal at
Arrive at Charleston at
Arrive at Savannah
up day passenger train.
Will leave Port Royal at
Leave Charleston at
Iieave Savannah at
Arrive at Augusta at
2:16 P M
4:45 r At
S&0 P 51
ISPM
or Baltimore.
angl t
E. H. COHEN, JB. JOS. HULL
COHEN' &. HULL,
Cotton Factors and General Com*
mission Merchants,
BO Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Refer respectfully to J. V. Lathrop k Co., N
A. Hardee's Son k Co., Tivon A Gordon, H. Mayer
k Co, Hilo Hntch, V. 1*. Savannah Bank and
Trust Co. sepl* 6m
de". 24 min. north and longitude 31 deg
S min., at fivo o’clock in the morning.
He hove to and remained in the vicinity
of the collision till daybreak, hut saw
nothing of the ship, and supposed sha
went down with all on board.
Italian Vagrants.
The Consul General of Italy says a
Eoyal decree has been published, forbid
ding the employment of Italian children
in vagrant professions, and requiring the
holders of such children in this country
to report to the Consul or agent their own
names, as well as the names of the chil
dren, and to return the latter to Italy at
holders’ expense, before May loth. Ex
tradition will be sought of those who dis
obey the order. The aid of the munici
pal authorities here is sought to enforce
the provisions of tho Ltw.
Embracing over one hundred varieties of
HARDY AN'h'UAL',
HALF-HARDY AN NUALS,
BIENNIALS und
PEE.ENNIALS,
With directions for tb-ir culture.
A: tlv Dr..* Su»rv of
BOULfiTD B. HATiL,
Corner Cherry street and Cotton A
;150
ROLLS HEAVY BAGGING.
i censirmnent by
EYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
joizn ruvnxTs
PHELPS DOREMUS & CORBETT,
(Late Phelps & Doremus,)
manufacturer* and dealer* 15
PMLOR, CHAMBER AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES, SPRIN8 BEOS, ETC.,
2*4 and 266 Canal St- Near Broadway, New York
WE. PHELPS. OTIS CORBBT1. WM. T. DOREMUS.
aep!2 6m*
L. J. GUILMAEII5.
L. J. GUrLMAETTN & CO.,
junlS tf
Q.EOEGIA. MARION
COUNTY.—Marr J.
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
J General CommiBsion Merchants,
McGehre
and setting apart
will paaa upon tl» same
instant, at lo o'clock, a.
jvr.lfi 2t
Bay Street, SaTtanah, Ca.
j A GENTS for . Bradley. Soper-PbraphUe ot
tlM aarne al niv office on the 27ta aa
t my office on t
L, ot that day.
JAS. M. LOWE.
Ordinary.
l.jmA. JeweU’1 Mills Y&riu »nd Dumewira
etc- Rope and Iron Ties—u ay* on band.
Venal facilities extended to customers,
nugl drkowtm
mmmm
V. L. SOBEBTS. T. A. GABD
DWIGHT L. EOBEETS A CO-
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Savannaii, Ga.
Liberal advances made on Produce in hand.
We have a good stock of Bagging aud Ties on
hand, which we offer at low ratcfl. t aepli 6m
For Sale.
MUSIC HOUSE
SAVANNAH, GA.
From 25 to 5o different prices and style*-* always
On hand.
Every purcliaaer iruHranteedagoO'l iiutruraent.
Largest piano trade in the South and loweat
prices.
Every one flunking of buying a piano is invited
to w rite us for term* and prices.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES FREE.
SPECIAL NOTICE
wUntil times are better, we shall 9ell pianos at
holcsale prices for cash or on short time.
We guarantee first-rate Kanos for 8265. $275,
$290 and $300. Superior Pianos, $323, $350 ajrl $375.
The very beat Pianos, MOO, $**o» $45°* $475, $500.
$550 and $600. Pianos never have been sold no
cheap l>.fore. These prices are only for the pres
ent, Do ii* t let the enance go by.
Piano? delivered, freight jmid, to cash buyer* in
the Sonth. Pianos sold on long time.
COTTON FOR PIANOS.
We will take cotton at Savannah market price,
delivered at any point on the railroad, iu exchange
for Pianos or Organs, at cashprices.
LUDDEN & BATES.
r.ovOtf Savannah, Ga.
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta, at 2:10 P Nt
Arrive at Port Royal at 11:35 P m
Arrive at Charleston at 6:00 a m
Arrive at Savannah at 12:30 P U
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at. lfHCO p m
Leave Cliarleaton at 6.00 p v
Jjeave Savannah at WO P it
Arrive at Augusta at K ^ -■*
Paaaengers leaving Macon by tho 6:30 A M train
on Macon and Augusta Bail road, arrive at -
ta in time to make close can nect ion with the «luu
night passenger traiii on this road for Port It >yai
and 8avannalL JAMES O. MOORE,
July 1 tf Engineer ana Superintendent.
800 WS5LM c JS°i£SM j FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL,
sound. Also, 5oo bushels select of tlie crop of J
1973. The select I offer at $1, sacked ami
©red at Devereaux, and 900 bushels at 85
sacked and delivered. All orders must be accom- .
ponied with the money. Money sent marked C. I
O'D. Address MILTON BASS, j
Devereaux Station, Macon and Augusta R.
»ck ecu:
jan^wim
Hanoock county, Ut
French^of French's Hotel, has taken this Hote
newly fitted up and entirely renovated the same
Centrally logged in the business part of the cit;
La^dies^anaGesitlemeii wining Booms attaches
J^helsU
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO,
OrJICB (iSNEHAL PASSENGER AOHNJ,
Atlanta, Ga., July i 1 .', l^T't
O X and after this date—
LIGHTNING XXP&E88
Per New York, Eastern and Virginia Cv.i s
Leaves Macon, by Macon A WefcU’u Rjii-
road...,M. M 11:00A SI
Arrives at Atlanta „ :w> p m
Leaves Atlanta o-.oo r m
Arrives at Dolton 10:»> P >i
Arrives at Chattanooga 1:1oam
Pullman Palace Drawing-Room und Nl«vi-ii.
Cars by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg
all intermediate points without ch ange.
Passengers leaving by this train arrive in New
York the second afternoon, at 4:44 p M, over tit.. -
teen hours earlier than paasenrers by any oiU r
route tan aith safety reach New York,leasing t! >
same evening.
DAY WESTERN EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon at 11:10 pm
Leavee Atlanta at » ^ a m
Arrires at Chattanooga f a m
Ckxte connection at Chattanoow-a lor all
West.
Pullman Palace Cars cn all night tram-.
For further pnrtieulrs odd.
filly Htf
TO RENT.
0NK LARGE HALL over the Express OfV.--
to rent cheap. Apply to
jand lot T. H. HENDERSON,
