Newspaper Page Text
M0tt
oy olisby Jones & Reese.
jiTTw^GRAPH.
P;\V dispatches.
from Washington.
H January21.—Tliefollow-
"■ '"tii.n' have been imiAt: Alexis
.iv. iver of the Public Money
'inches; K. W. Holbrook, Kogis-
, Land* Office at New Orleans.
ur T ^ lV;i.l, n t l.as approval the salary
I’in hback is at the White House to-ilay.
National Samiillug Committee.
. Finance Committee report-
nj. on a bill to appoint a com-
na in the
,tS«0
The
r at»»
investigate as to
in
to the manufac-
iqnora.
iurv —■ V | > 2
ratal Explosion.
d, ;u»n. Vt., January 20,-The citi-
r Bennington were startled about
• ", o’clock this afternoon by a terrific
i. ;,, a rrhich wa» liearil for twenty
l>-air'v. It proved to be the oxplo-
. tiie'gas works on the premises of
li V Bradford A Co.’s knitting mills,
i" » "U. it seem i, had leaked from tho
■'* “ until tho air was so filled that it
took fire froui a boiler communicating
' the gas holder.
The will is a one-story brick budding.
The explosion lifted the roof and buret
,nt the wills of the building so that the
if fell back. I Tit -hing many of the em-
i.loTiH. The fire spread instantly all
, v< r the building, mi l it was half con-
, W) ,1 pefore the fire could be got under
It^was a fearful scene. Many of the
sown, screaming terribly, were inside
t hs building, and jt TSiwtm fttPWB
„'r any one to help them. Ten arc known
to be killed. Tbe remains of somoof the
In tbe nert place, every Jollar of the
capital stock was in the United Stat sj
Treasury, and tho banks receive five per
cent, from the Government on the bond
deposited in the Treasury. He next
s]>oko of rates of interest, and said lie
put it to the Senate, and to the world, to
answer if industry could prosper and pay
such a per centago for money. He main
tained that tho volume of currency conld
not be fired by law. It could not lie con
trolled by politicians and statesmen, and
Congress should not, therefore, undertake
to regulate it. The merchants and busi
ness men of the nation would fir it. Tho
banks Bhonld belong to tho people, and
not to the Government.
He would like to see Congress grant a
charter for a great national bank. Let
the shares be at twenty-five dollars each,
-o the whole people could have stock in
it; let the capital stock be $100,000,000,
and directors bo in every State, In time
of war such a bank would come to the
relief of the government and be of essen
tial benefit. Sectional interests had once
como near destroying the government,
and unless Congress does something
to produce an equilibrium in industries,
more tronble would be the result.
Edmunds enquired if the gentlemen
believed Congress could pro,luce this
equilibrium? Could it say how many
factories there should be, where located,
etc?
Mr. Merrimon said Congress conld im
prove the harbors and rivers of the West,
open up the national advantages, encour
age ship building, and thousands of other
things could he done to produce such
equilibrium; but while we go on with
this sectional legislation, California with
one interest, New England with another,
the South with another, when they come
in conflict it will result in tho ckislx of
arms. They did it once, and would do it
’ n f -.r! victim* were reduced to a „
- - - - • Edmunds said he did not rise for the
purpose of continuing this debate, hut he
li.in.lfol of (barred bones, and noth-
I, ft to indicate who thy wore, ex-
r*|.t the p*
in which they were
f.,un<l.
.Vw Hampshire Press Association.
HUNcncsTiB, January 21.—Tho Pub-
lUhers, Kditors and Printers' Associa
tion wet at Odd Fellows’ Hall to-day. A
r. olutioa was adopted forming a law al
lowing newspaper* to go into the county
where t!ioy nra printed. Gov. Straw
...ire the association and invited guests a
■>nnJ levee at hie residence this evening.
The s.*iety will hereafter bo known as
the N. iUmipilnre Press Asso.-iation.
Steamer Itclnrncd.
Nsw Yoke, January 21.—Tho Pacific
mail steamship City of Panama, which
ailed for Aspinwa II yesterday |etfiknod
here this i.oming. The vessel being
■undone of her ports leaked, and the
captain deemed it prudent to return. No
damage to either ship or cargo.
Mississippi.
Ji. iaOM,January 21.—Slia.ld (colored)
has been elected Speaker of the House.
Tii.-re are a dozen applicants for subordi
nate places, and numerous aspirants for
Aui. ' nneipired term in tho Senate.
The Chicago Fire.
Pm.-zoo, January 21.—The Mutual, of
.V.-w Orleans, loses $2,000; Atlas, of New
Orlc»ii\ $1,000, by the Chicago fire.
Tho Spanish War.
M.tnnin, January 21. — Santader is
thr.5ten.sl by the Carlists, and Itepnbli-
>an r. infor. euient i are hurrying to the
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Woman Suffrage before Congress.
Washington, January 21.—Petitions
f»r woman .'.ulliago are now referred to
the Committee ..n Privileges and Elec
tions.
llerriinon. of North Carolina, on the
Cumincj.
Mr. Merriuion, .>f North Carolina, ad-
•Ire i ed the Senate. He said our country
• ujoje.l the confidence of it* people move
than any country on the face of the earth,
yet oar currency had been less valued
than go],] l,y twenty nor cent.
He argued that it was impossible to
make a paper currency equal to gold. It
**•’ idle, criminal for Congress to uml
take to bring gri'cnbaek.. up to tho stand
ard of gold. Wo must put Ourselves on
»level with tho commercial nations of the
earth, and to do this \v.> must havo a gold
and ..ilvor currency. ITntil we establish
a medium of exchange based on gold and
liver, wo can never have the advantage:
.•f commerce. He advocated an immedi
at* re.mmption of specie payment. Tho
peeplo of the United Slates hail losttwen
ty per cent, on all their exchanges from
the time tho greenback system be-
: in ISfil till now. If the greenback
y.'teui continues depreciation will con
tinue. and it is the duty of Congress to
rid the country of this. Not only that,
the faith of the Government had been
Pledged.
lie war surprised that not a single defi
nite phut, by wbieli we could get back to
vpvie payment had been proposed. Tho
fourth of July, 1870. would bo the ccn-
t.nnial of our independence, and ho
trusted that glorious events would trans
pire on that day. one of them a return to
c Pecie payment. Lot the gold accumulate
ln the Treasury, over and above tho
amonr.t ne. • -ary to pay the interest on
the public debt. If that would not he
uttieiont. put a five per cent, bond on the
taarket which would bring gold at par
Mi! on the fourth day of July, 1870, lei
every dollar of greenback!, be redeemed
■ coin. In tlie meantime let the volnm
°t currency bo increased. He computed
*ur pro. ent circulation at seven hundred
md sixty million dollars, which was not
.Hough by at least one hundred million.
The panic was not over anywhere in the
country. New York and New England
»«e credit States, and had debt-due them
.vtiesn of the country. Money
couldbeol tainedinNow York—there was
plenty of it tin re, but to obtain it collat
eral security, equal to money itself, must
'- put up. He spoke of the unequal dis
tribution of tho currency, and the press-
'»g needs ot tho South on account thereof.
Sherman raid the Comptroller of the
* 'utooct had authority uow to withdraw
‘wenty.five millions from New England
M.l give it to the Southland Western
***1*, which have not their proportion.
Edmunds—"How long would it stay
there.”
Sherman—“That is another question.”
• on s ..id in reply to the Senator
Vermont, Edmunds, he would say
■ “themoney waadown there it would go
thought the natural tendency of money
was to the pockets of those having rights
to it. He knew of no contrivance by
which Congress could keep money in any
auction, unless tho circumstances of the
people in such section should entitlethem
to keep money. Every citizen h.i3 tho
right to put liis money where he thinks
he can make the most out of it. Con
gress, nor any other power, could not in
terfere with this right or tho people.
Money is always flowing where it has the
right to rest. Granting that $.10,000,000
more bo given to the South and West,
it would fluctuate to the pockets of those
entitled to it. He did not believe there was
dollar more iu Vermont now than tliero
would be if every bank in the State was
removed to Louisiana. Every man enti
tled to money would havo it in liis pock
et, and no contrivance could force money
to remain in tho West or South till by in
dustry and economy the people would en
title themselves to become owners of it.
New England could not Veep money which
she owed .to tho West. She must send it
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY
THE LEGISLATURE.
Number 6,829
rer.J
■uiry :
IL
back
' 1 ry lowly if the banks of New
YarkiaJ New England .li 1 not offer in-
lIV ■ for it as these States pay interest
the money that goes there. Ho do-
■■■'• currency was redundant as
! with the circulation of France
■ England. Those countries were
r.'*T populated and exchan'
dens
^ * • Ar.oth. r hundred million put in
icati.’-.i Wi.r.ld revive the business of
IjV7* m “y* Our greenback system,
ux« termed bloated, had
debts
ct the currency which
nt in a more
ui the one under
created. Ho would
for specie resumption
bloated,
onlmctod under it. Tho
jj^etueat, were that these debts should
■ • ’ 1 in greenbacks. Now it is
to cont
£g«n>I*ll their p
*^Mhey*t ,Um U ' a
^Pone the 1
tc-in ! V'* 1 <« account of the
■. °- the country Ivoing baseil on
. 1 currency, but by putting it
.’ *ha: time, the ]w*>plo seeing the
•out] ” deviseil by Congress,
. ft uihue business to that end, so
'''oubl adjust itself to the new
; ,! '* "I’pos.-d to the national bank-
# t, f f lu * thought it a vast tno-
, • f ' in.led wholiy upon credit and
f:.-• n,!a '’ a cr °dit currency, and thera-
- ' l” i cent. It-..' valuable tlian gold.
where it belongs, and tho samoifshe owed
the South. If tho South owes New Eng
land the money must come tliero to pro
vide therefor by law. Any policy which
would compel the circulating medium to
remain in one section rather than another,
was an impossibility.
Merrimon said the Senator from Ver
mont, Edmunds, went upon the principle
that the commercial interests of the
country were in c. normal condition.
There were circumstances which have
forced the money from tho West and
South. The South produced $350,000,-
000 worth of cotton annually, and the
money to pay for it should Iks at the
South. What in the natural course of
things took it way? There was some
thing wrong somewhere—some false
basis. If the people of the South had
the capital, they would build up cities
and towns, construct railroads, open
mines, and Wall street, instead of being
in New York, would be in Charleston,
Savannah and Now Orleans. Our indus
trial affairs are not in their normal state.
Edmunds said tho Senator spoke of the
people of the South having the capacity
to develop the resources if they had tho
capital. ITow were they to get that cap
ital?
Merrimon —“We wish your people to
come there.’’
Edmunds—“Well, Mr. President, to
that I say amen; bnt how are tkoy to go
thero? Will they find equal justice in
courts? Will they find honest labor re
spected ? If tlie South desires capital she
must show calm and deliberate justice
for all administered in every State, so
that life and property will he as safe as
in Now England. It will go there and
the resources of the country will be de
veloped, hut not until then will tho peo
pie invest their hard earnings under un
certainties. Let tho South do all she can
to promote equal justice, have peace and
order everywhere, then Northern capital
would go there.”
Merrimon said he hoped they would
cease to hear that a man’s life was not
safe in the South- The war is over, and
those statements should be of tho past.
He would assure tho gentleman that
anybody from New England or California
was just as safe in his State (North Caro
lina) or anywhere in tho South as if ^ he
were in Vermont, or anywhere in New
England. Take the statistics of crime,
an.l the ratio of crime and outrage wore
in favor of the South, two to one.
Edmunds said he had been told ou
good authority, that a man who went to
the city of Newburn, in the gentleman’s
own State, and established business was
entirely ignored. He bad committed no
crime, yet no one noticed him, and the
only reason for such treatment was that
he was a Yankee. Now England men
had been taught to believe in honesty of
labor. Ho did not make tho statement
as a reproach to North Carolina, or his
friend from North Carolina, but he would
say that until it became respectable for a
man from New England to on; _
commercial pursuits in North Carolina
just so long would the South wither and
cry for more money, which she cannot
get-
Morrimon said in the case in Newborn,
referred to by the gentleman, there were
some circumstances connected with the
man which deprived him of that society
he sought to enter. A few days ago the
Treasurer of the United. States stopped
at Charlotte, a grand reception was ten
dered him, and so well was he pleased
that he remained there several days. Th
statements whisperod in the ears of hi.
honored friend, Edmunds, were not true,
Respectable people wore welcome in th
South, no matter where from. With :
man seeking society in the South, it wa:
just the same as in seeking it in New
England. If he was worthy he could go
into society.
Edmunds said he was glad to know
that these statements in regard to the
ill treatment of the people in the South
were not true, but until recently they
were true. As a rule no officer of tl.o
United States army sent to any particu
lar post or station was received into so
ciety. He (Edmunds) had visited the
South, and had been told that only peo
ple who associated with army officers
were those termed scalawags by those
of their own section.
Merrimon—Will my friend allow ino to
state that I know that is not true in my
own State.
Edmunds said he was glad to hear that
times had changed since he was in the
South in 18G7. He had received his in
formation from army officers, and he liad
higli respect for them, as they had beeu
taught to tell the truth as well as to work
it out sometimes with their own
swords.
Edmunds then, at 3:15, moved that the
Senate proceed to the consideration of
executive business, which moti..n pre
vailed.
At 4:30 the doors were reopened and
the Senate adjourned.
SEVENTH DAY'.
Spixial to tlie Tei,»-ra],h ae,l Xlem.-?
Atlanta, Ja:
THE SENATE.
The Senate Committee on the Judiciary
recommended a substitute which is al
most substantially the same as the bill
introduced by Jndge Reese, and hereto
fore telegraphed, repealing .-ction 1,978
of the Code, which repeals all liens ou
annual crops, except landlord’s liens,-
which remain, to take effect next Novem
ber. Tiie bill being the Special order, ex
cited an animated debate. Messrs.
Blance, Hudson, Jones, P.-aw, YY. P.
Mathews and Reese advocated the repeal.
Messrs. Winn, Cilmore, Hester and
Wofford opposed it.
Mr. Wolford offered a sub titule re
pealing all lieii3 without exception. Lost.
The bill recommended by the commit
tee passed. Yea3 30, nays 13.
The Senate adjourned.
THE HOUSE.
The House Finance Committee will re
commend the act legalizing the issue of
$23,000 in bonds by the city of Athens, to
the State University, to be exempt from
State, county and municipal taxation.
The taxation on malt liquors, which
was smuggled into the appropriation act
last session, will be repealed, and the sus
pension of the collection of the tax au
thorized by tho Governor approved. A
bill for this purpose va\3 read the second
time in the Senate.
The committee appointed l.y the Gov
ernor for considering the unification of
the State University and denominational
colleges, has been in session to-day.
Tito Patrons of Husbandry.
The Georgia State Grange met in con
vention, Master Smith presiding, with
plosed doors. The morning session was
for organization. About three hundred'
delegates are present. It is understood
that the Grange will recommend that the
Legislature pais stringent laws suppress
ing traffic in agricultural products after
nightfall. Final action ivas not taken
on the lien law, but it is believed the
Grange will concur in tho hill passed by
the Senate to-day.
YYnlto Confirmed.
Washington, January 21.—Waite was
unanimously confirmed Chief Justice.
Mail Robber Exonerated.
Capt. Michenor, who was recently ar
rested on the charge of robbing the mails
in the Dead Letter Office, ha3 been exon
erated l»y tho Grand Jury.
The House was engaged all day on the
Centennial celebration.
Pincliback did not succeed in getting
an interview with the Pesidont, who was
talking with Cresswell.
Gov. YVarmotli asserts that Carpenter
and Butler have agreefLon a new election
bill, ivhie!) will be introduced in both
houses on,Monday, and that after a can
vass of the Democrats in the House, he
did not find one who would not vote for
the bill, and feels confident that it will
pass tho House next week.
Pincliback believes that treachery is
the cause of his defeat, and is liar.l at
work for a new election.
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Office Cutup Signal Ofmcku, }
Washington. January 21.)
Probabilities: For New England, tlie
Middle States and the lower lake region,
generally cloudy weather an.l areas of
rain will prevail with light to fresh north
easterly to southerly winds, and with tho
temperature remaining above freezing
except in Northern New England; for the
Southern States, southeasterly to south
westerly winds with continued high tem
perature and rain; for the Ohio valley
md the upper lake region, areas or rain
with variable winds and falling barome
ter during tlie night, followed by rising
barometer and lower temperature and
probably clearing weather; for tho North
west, rising barometer with colder weath
er and rain or snow in tho Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys during the
night.
Affairs in Texas.
Austin, January 21.—The vote for
State officers has been counted and the
majorities averaged tho same as that for
Governor, which now reaches 50,000.
Returns from several counties were found
in the office of tho Secretary of State.
Tho returns of about forty counties have
not yet been received.
Tho contest for United States Senator
increases in interest. There are now five
candidates, as follows: Messrs. Throck
morton, lteagau. Dumorse, Morey and
Flurnoy. Preparations aro Ueiug made
for a grand inauguration hall to be given
by the citizens of Austin. The State
Journal ha3 suspended and its office is
offered for sale.
Straight-Outs Nominate a Ticket.
Philadelphia, January 21.—The Dem
ocrats have nominated a straight munic
ipal ticket.
Suicide.
Last night the deputy sheriff went to
arrest George M. YVarJ for crime. Not
finding YVaixl in his house he searched
the yard and found him with his throat
cut from car to car. He i3 still alive hut
cannot recover.
More Kerosene.
Baltimore, January 21.—Mrs. Price
is dead from a coal oil lamp explosion.
The absent or not voting Senators
w.-1-e Alcorn, Ames, Dennis. Doxsey, Ham
ilton, of Maryland, Johnston, Sprague,
Sumner and YYinJom—9.
The injunction of secrecy was removed
from the vote as above given.
. 1 b e President was, this evening, offi-
eially advised of tlie favorable action of
the Senate, and svill immediately inform
i.r. is.ute of his appointment.
Honoring Agassiz.
Information lias been received that in
the House of Delegates Grace Roth, of
the canton of Neufehatel, resolved at one
of its last meetings to liavo a large pic-
tuie painted of the late Prof. Agassiz,
the great citizen of two hemispheres, and
to have it suspended when finished in the
now council cliamber of the city of Neuf-
cliatel, where Agassiz first made his
name famous.
A Liquor Investigation.
_ The sub tilute reported by the Finan
cial Committee for Howe’s liquor tariff
bill provides that the President shall ap
point, with tho consent of the Senate, five
commissioners, whose duty it sliall be to
investigate the alcoholic liquor tariff in its
economic, criminal, moral and scientific
aspects, unconnected with pauperism,
crime, social v ice mid tin* public health
and general welfare of the people,
and shall also inquire and take
testimony as to the practical results
of license and restrictive legislation for
the prevention of intemperance iu the
several States. Those commissioners are
to ho selected solely with reference to
personal fitness and capacity for an hon
est, impartial and thorough investigation,
and sliall hold office not to exceed one
year. Neither of them shall he the hold
er of an office of profit or trust in the
General or State Government. They are
to receive no compensation, but tho Gov
ernment js to pay the necessary expenses
of the investigation. Their report is to
be made to the President and to ho ljy him
transmitted to Congress.
RIcliardsou’s Rumored Resignation,
YVashington, January 21.—Rumors of
Richardson’s resignation are revived, but
officials in the Treasury say they are con
fident that up to a late hour this evening
he had not done so. The reports nre
probably unfounded.
Mexican Consul.
The President ha3 recognized Jacmo
M. Moreno as Vice Consul to Mexico for
Pensacola and its dependencies.
Tho College Regatta.
Hactford, January 21.—The College
Rowing Association voted to-day in favor
of tho Saratoga conrso for the next' re
gatta, which takes place in July.
Gladstone Convalescent.
London, January 21.—Gladstone has
recovered liis usual good health.
Sick Soldiers.
Private letters from tho Gold Coast re
port that a great deal of sickness prevails
among the troops of Sir Garnet YVolsely,
proving fatal ill many eases within a few
hours.
Smuggling Anus to the Carlists,
The Government lias decided to prose
cute several persons for conspiracy to ob
tain British register for tho French bark
Malfilafare. which was detained to convey
arms to tlie Carlists in Spain.
Spauish Intelligence.
Madbid, January 21.—Gen. Domin
guez,at the head of the ceutralarmy, lias
opened the campaign against the Carlists
in Valencia.
Barcia, late member of the Cartagena
Junta, has written a letter to liis friends,
advising them to abandon federalism
and support tlie national government
until the Carliat insurrection shall have
been suppressed.
French Politics and Pistols.
Versailles, January 21.—Tn tbe As
sembly lo-d:iy the Left submitted an in
terpolation of tho government regarding
its treatment of the press, which, after a
violent debate, was laid on tbe tablo by
a majority of 100. After the close of
the silting of tlie Assembly Deputy Hin-
jena sent his seconds to Qanibetla with a
ehallege to fight a duel.
Franco Friendly to Italy.
Rome, January 21.—Vicente Vinosta
has received from Duke de Cazo.s a dis
patch, warmly oxpraising the friendly
feeling of Franee toward Italy.
Reichstag-Dentli of a Poet.
Berlin, January 21.—The Reichstag
has been convoked for fifth of February.
A. H. Hoffman of Follersleben, popu
lar German poet,died to-day; aged 75.
OFFICE'
r-I.EGRAFHAXD MESSENGER.]
JilSlK 3—Enxc.v, U7A )
Cotton.
s no clianye to report in tlie cotton
marlN t to-iby. It closed at tlie following ] .rices:
Good ordinary
Ix;w,middling. W
-M idilliQff v
Strict middiiiiiw , T n
The receipts to-day were 40S bales—22JTiy rail
ad ITS by wagon. Shipments sales lot.
DAILT STATEMENT.
hand Sept. 1,1S7S 1,399
L-u to-day.. -105
ed previously 5?,97S—39.373
Shipii.Nl to-day
sliipjed previously
hav
ar.d 170
Stock on
Received
~ civ
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Financial.
New Tore—X0011—Gold at 11.*. Stocks
dull and declining. Money 5 hid. Gold 11}. Ex-
chance, tons-PC!; short iso*.. Governments active
and strong. State bonds .loll.
Evening—Muncy closed quint. - Exehaivre 463.
Gold ll-nll’. Governments firm an.l strong.
State bonds quiet and nominal.
Miduieht—Sis IS; (Hs IS}; fils 10; 05s 171, new
101; C7s 17: CSs 17; new 3s 12S; 1U-40S14}.
Tennessocs J9} ; new 79}: Virgini-is 41; new 51;
consols 57i: ilcFd 101; Louisiana* 30; new 40; lev
ees Gs 45); Sa.M; Alabama 8s 43: 5s S3; Ceonria Os
.0: 7.s 61; North Carolina* 2S}; new 10: siiecial
tax 8; South Carollnas 25; new M; April and
October 15.
New Ohleans—Gold 1H. Rxtlianae. Now York
siirht } discount. Sterling 515.
London—Erics I3al3}.
Later—Erie* 44}. Consols Pilate}.
Paris—Rentes 3S(83c.
Cotton,
New York—Noon—Cotton, sales UOt uplands
10}: Orleans 1C;; cotton dull.
Futures opened ns follows; January 151: Feb
ruary 15 21-32; March 10 9-32al0;: April 1011-10
alii}; May 171.
Evening—Cotton, net receipts 1313; press 4112;
sales 7?5; uplands 10); Orleans 10;: mavket dull.
May 17 1-32.
BAJ.TJMQRS—Cotton, net receipts —; grosa
202; oijiorU tp Grefit lp ilfiin tt; cofistivise *81;
sales 4til; to spinners —; stock 13,27.1; middlings
10: low middlings 13’,;. 151; strict goad ordiuury
14}: market .lull.
New Orleans—Cotton, net receipts tt);
press 7535; exports coastwise —; to Great Brit-
maud active.
\\ ilmingtqn—Cotton, net receipts 200; oxjiorts
to Great Britain —; coastwise —; Franco SOS;
salos—; stock 2925; middlings 161; market quiet.
Augusta—Cotton, net receipt.* — ; sales 11 tc ;
middlings 14}; market irregular.
Savannah—Cotton, net receipts 4271; exports
to the Continent —: coast wiso atl 7; to Great
Britain —: sales 2375; stock 115,330; middlings
15,*; market lirm.
Charleston—^Cotton.net receipts 3117; exports
to Great Britain 3707: coxstwiso 044; to Franco
190; to t’uo continent —: sales 800; stock 05.120;
middlings 15J; low middling.* 15; strict good or
dinary 14J-. market quiet.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHERS.
YYaite’s Confirmation:
YVashington, January 21.—Tho Sen
ate were in Executive session for an hour
and a quarter this afternoon, engaged in
the consideration of the nomination of
Morrison R. YYaite to be Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court.
Senator Edmunds and the two Ohio
Senators, Sherman and Thurman, spot
in favor of confirmation, showing a con
currence of views as to Mr. Waite's in
tegrity, his good legal attainments, and
his suitable temperament for a Judge.
Senator Sumner alluded to the solem
nity of the occasion in connection with
the advising and consenting to the ap
pointment of a Chief Justice, and said
that owing to the importance of the sub
ject, considering the weighty matters be
fore that great tribunal, it became them
all to be duly impressed with tlie fitness
of the gentleman whose name was before
them. He was gratified to learn such
favorable reports of Mr. YYaito, from those
who kuew him better than he did.
No remarks were made by any Sena
tor in opposition to the nomination, and
on the question will the Senate advise
an.l consent to the appointment, the
vote was unanimous ; yeas 63, as follows :
Senators Alii*.. 11,Anthony, Bayard, Bogy,
Boveumn, Boutwell. Brownlow, Buck
ingham. Cameron, Carpenter, Chandler,
Clayton, Ccnkling. Conover, Cooper,
Cra.'iu. Crasser, Davis, Edmunds, Fen
ton,” Ferry, of Connecticut. Ferry, of
V ichi<"nn,Flanagan, Freelinghuyson, Gil-
1,-rt, Goldthwait. Gordon, (Hamilton, of
Texas, Ilauilv, Hitchcock, Howe, Ingolls,
■ood Jones. Kelly, Lewis, Logan. MeCreery,
Merrimon. Mitchell, Morrill, of Maine,
Morrill, of Vermont, Morton, Norwood.
OglesbV, Patterson, Prate, Rainscy. Han
som, Robertson, Sargent, Saulsbury,
Seburz, Scott, Sherman, Spencer. Steven
son. Stewart, Stockton, Thurman, Typ.
tow, Wadleigh, West and Wright.
The Kelsey case, on Long Island, N.
Y., has assumed a now and startling
phase in the declaration of detectives,
who have been living in a farmhouse
near Huntington for several weeks past,
that they have obtained enough facts to
prove that Kelsey was murdered after
being tarred and feathered. Tho “facts”
implicate the parties accused of the mur
der in April last and others not before
suspicioncd, the mention of whose names,
it is stated, would greatly startle tli'o
community.
Pimples, Eruptions, Kougli .Skin.
The system being put nn ler tho influ.
cnee of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis
covery for a few weeks, the skin becomes
smooth, clear, soft, and velvety, and be
ing illuminated with tho glow of perfect
health from within, true beauty stands
forth in all in its glory. Nothing ever
presented to the public as a beautiiier of
tho complexion ever gave such satisfac-.
tion for this purpose as this Discovery.
The effects of all medicines which oper
ate upon the system through the medium
of the blood are necessarily somewhat
slow, no matter how good the remedy
employed. YYhile one to three bottles
clear the skin of phnple3, blotches, erup
tions, yellow spots, comedones, or “grubs,”
a dozen may possibly bo required to cure
some cases where the system is rotten
with scrofulous or virulent blood poisons.
The cure of all these diseases, however,
from the common pimple to the worst
scrofula is, with the use of this most po
tent agent, only a matter of time. Sold
by all Druggists.
COVERED WITH ERUPTION'S. CURED.
Claverack, Columbia Co., N. Y.
Dr. R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir—I am sixty years of age, and
have been afflicted with Salt Rheum in
the worst form for a great many years,un
til, accidentally, I saw one of your books
which described my case exactly,
bought your Golden Medical Discovery
and took two bottles and a lialf, and was
entirely cured. From my shoulders to
my hands I was entirely covered with
eruptions, also ou face and body. I was
likewise afflicted with Rheumatism, so
that I walked with great difficulty, and
that is entirely cured. May God spare
you a long life to remain a blessing to
mankind. YYith untold gratitude,
Mrs. A. W. YYilllaji:
Financial and Commercial
CO,777
47i7iV*—1S.-252
Stock on hand this evening.........
middlings 14k strict good ordinary 13}; market
quiet; demand good.
Boston—Cotton, net reoeipit 149; gross 1505;
sales 250; stock 5000; middling 10]; market quiet.
Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts.‘i7C0; oxjtorts
coastwise 2070; to Creat Britain 2020; sales 820;
stock 23.B18; low middlings 145; market ill’ll.
Mull PUIS—Cotton, net nxvints S33S; shipments
5b*0; stock C5.S7S; low middlings 14]al5; mid
dlings —: market quiet.
G.VLVF.STOV—Cotton, not receipts S19j»; exports
coastwise 9(57; to Great Britain —; to France
—; Continent —; sales 2000; stock 109.734;
good ordinary 13J; ordinary —; middlings 152;
quiet and linn.
Philadelphia—Cotton, net receipts 100; jrross
000; exports to Great Britain low middlings
15’; middlings 10J; strict good ordinary 15; mar
ket steady.
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton sales 12,000 bales;
speculation and export 2000; uplands 85; Or
leans StaSS; market steadier; cotton to arrive 1-1G
dearer.
F uothmer below good ordinary, shipped
Sales include C900 American.
4 p. m.—Uplands, nothing Mow good ordinary,
shipped Detvmher. 8 1-1G; same, shipped January
d February. 8 1-1G.
i> p. if.—Uplands, nothing under good ordinary,
deliverable February and March, 8 1-16,
Produce.
New YoRjr--Noon—Flour dt|ll and heavy.—
Wheat dull and declining. Corn a shade firmer.
Pork firm; mess 1C 00. Lard firm; steam 9|. Tur-
pcnlinc firm at 48. Rosin steady ut 2 43a2 50 for
strained. Freights firm.
Evening—Flour dull and drooping: common to
fair extra C 75a7 M; pood to choice 7 85all 00.—
Whisky 99a91>5. Wheat opened dull and slightly
in buyer*' favor. Com tinner; new western
mixed in store 985. Rice unchanged. Pork heavy;
new mess 16 50. Beef quiet. Lard hepvy at 91a
9J. Tallow lower at 7fa7i. Turpentine quiet at
49. Rosin active at 2 45a2 50 for strained.
Louisville—Flour quiet; superfine 4 75a5 oo.
Coni quiet; white and mixed GlaTO. Provisions
linn nud unchanged. Pork 15 25al5 50. Bacon,
shoulders 71; clear rib sides 8}; clear sides 82; su
gar-cured bains 12lul3. Lard, tierce 91; keg 10i;
steam 9. Whisky WJ.
Cixcikkati—Flour quiet mul firm; family 7 35
a7 50. Com quiet and firm* new ear Cl; old ear
and shelled 63. Pork fina : mess 15 GO. Lard
quiet; steam 8]n9: kettle 9ini*}. Bacou linn; only
jobbing demand; shoulders 7i: clear rib sides Si
a8«; clear sides 8]a9. Whisky linn at 95.
St. Louis—Flour qpiet and unchanged; super
fine winter 4 75a5 28. Coni demand light; No 2
mixed cast side on track 58; in cleva-tor 5Sa59.
Whisky drooping at 96a97. Pork quiet; mess
15 00. Bacon firm: shoulders 74: clear rib sides
SJ: clear sides 9, Lard easier at 8}aS}.
Wilwjjtgtox—Spirits turoutine quiet at 45.
Rosin firm at 2 25 for ‘ strained. Crude\tur-
peetine held higher bnt no sales. Tar steady nt
Liverpool—Noon — Breadstuff* quiet and
steady, except com. which is firmer at 42s9d.
Bacon, long clear middles S9sCd; short clear mid
dles 402Cd.
Evening—Common rosin TsGdaSs.
London—Sugar, spot 2Sst*da29s: afloat 2Cs.
Evening—Linseed oil 29sal9s3d. Tallow 42s id.
Marino Nows.
New York—Arrived, Greece, Idaho, City of
Mexico, Frisco.
Arrived out, City of Antwerp, Australia, St.
Laurent.
Cleared. New Republic, Cnbana. brig? Jover,
Antonio.Pensativa. Doloiv>,ChiL‘ftain,A C Buckly,
Laura Bndgman,Thomas Fish.
Sailed, Yinek, Harmony, US steamer Gettys
burg.
Savannah—Arrived,Lake Erie, Mary K Camp
bell, Ann. Alice, Roy, George S Kolfield.
Ordered to Mobile, Carolina, Norma, Anton,
Emily, Luther.
Ordered to New York, London. Alice, Buck.
Charleston—Arrived, Lucy D, Susan Harker,
M E Mangam, II N Carleton.
Cleared, Herbert C Hall, Mcrcedita.
Sailed, Invincible. Como.
London—Arrived at Liverpool, Rosignol, Sa
vannah.
Arrived at Barcelona, bark -WaL»b, New Or
leans.
Sailed from Liverpool, bark Phcnix, Tyboe.
SUFFER NO MORE!
AND BE WELL!
SYMPTOMS OF OISEASES INCIDENT TO A
DISORDERED LIVER.
YVe call til.' particular attention ot our readers
to tlie several svniptoius that indicate the pres
ence of disease incident to a disordered liver.
Upon asiertaininx the existence of any of these
symptoms, the patient should at uncoand -without
delay resort to Simmons' I.i. er Beeul.itor for re
lief and cure.
l»}'.*peusla.—Depression ot spiriis. fullness
or .sense... weieht at tho stomach after meals,
sournoss iu the mouth, impatience, l:.in-ujr,nerv
ousness, etc. Costiveness generally prevail*.
HCU*lucIie.—Excessive puin ii. the h.*d, ac
companied frequently with nausea of the stomach.
Coatlveuess and Indigestion.—Habit
ual costiveness eives the skin a dull, unclean ap-
l>earancv. and the eyes sometimes appear sur
charged with impurities. It affects tho mind as
well as tho body.
Uiarrliu'H and Dysentery are almost
always preceded l.y cramps or spasmodic twitches
in various parts of the body,
i fi?? T 11 . 1 ,' 1 , Affue.-Pains m the limbs,
headache, chill, followed by burning few:-.
Dropsy originates iu‘liver, heart or kidnov
disease. Symptoms partake in a measure with
all other diseases.
Bladder and Kidney*.—Unno is formed
from tho blood, not from w hat wo drink directly.
The patient becomes emaciated, sutlers a dull or
sovers pain in the back above the hips and each
side of the spine: tenderness on pressure, with too
profuse or too scanty urine; cloudv flakes or rod
deposits in the urine. ;Most of the diseases
of the bladder originate from those of tbe
kindeys. Restore the action of the liver fully,
and both tho kidneys apd hla&ter wiU ho restored.
Female Aftfcetloils. — Gene'ml dobilitv,
wans t>f Urcugth* and’ nervous exhaustion. Tlie
liver apd stomach apd other organs do not exer
cise their proper functions, and causo debility,
poor blood, eruptions met diiioolorations of tho
skin, irrevuia? appetite, and general costiveness
and hosdacho.
Among the countless ills of indigestion, heart
burn, flatulency, headache and mental depression
arc tho most annoy ing. Like all the other symp
toms of dysi>epsia, they disappear after \\ dose or
two of Simmons* Ljvep Regulator,
The following list includes a few of the many
highly respectable citizens who attest the virtues
of Simmons* Liver Regulator, and we respectfully
refer to them:
Hon Alexander H Stephens.
Jno W Beckwith, Bishop of Georgia.
General Jno B Gordon, U S Senator.
Hon Jno Gill Shorter, Ex-Governor of Ala,
Rev David Wills, D. D., President Oglethorpe
College.
Bishop Pierce, of Georgia.
Gen W S Holt, President S W R R Co.
Hon C B Cole, Judge Superior Court, Gn.
C A Nutting. Esq. President City Bank, Macon,
Stephen Collins, Esq, ex-^lnyor, Macon,Gi|.
Hon James Jackson (ljrm of Ho\yell Odbb &
Jair.es Jacksup), Attoruy ut Law, Macon. 6a.
Jno B Cobb.
R L Mott/Columbus, Gn.
Lewis Wimder, Asst P M. Philadelphia.
Hiram Warner, Chief Justice of Georgia.
Rev J W Burke. Maccn, Ga.
Virgil Powers, Supermteode&t S W R R.
Col E It Sparks. Albany, Ga.
J B McXiury, Esq, firm oi Lord & McNairy,
New York.
Dr T W Mason, Macon, Go.
B P Griggs, M p. Macon* lia.
Rev J It Felder, Perry, Ga.
W J Mellrov, Esq, Macon, Ga,
Geo J Lunsford, Esq. Conductor S W R R.
C Mosterson, Esq, Sheriff of Bibb county, Ga.
J A Butts, Bainbridire, Ga.
N Biftswanger, Esq, Rincon, Ga.
Dykes JL Sparhawk, editors Floridian, Tallahas
see, Fla.
Daniel Bullard. Bullard’s Station, M A B R R,
Twiggs oo. Ga.
Grenville Wood. Wood’s Factory, l\f n ron, Ga.
Rey \V F EusfcriimtB E Florida Conference.
Major A \ f \yuoley, Kingston, Ga.
C K Armstrong, Emj, Dawson, Ga.
W P Goodull, Cashier City Bank, Macon, Ga.
J_F Winter. Esq, Columbus, Ga.
TV H UiaUy, rJ Uo-.v.ll Jt X V
A A Meimrd. Druggist. Macon. Ga.
Rev J C Holmes. Clayton, Alabama.
Dr James Ethridge, Eatontoi, Ua.
A H Hightower. Macon. G.
It will 1)0 seen that th.* first men of the country
recommend t^i^ medp-im*. and that its endorsers
reside at prominent towniand cities.
FKICE 0103 DonijAKi:
Manufactured only by
J. H. ZHILIN & CO.,
M.\OON\ GA.. and PHILADELPHIA.
Bcwurc or Counterfeits and Imita
tions, nud I’rciinraUnng not In
our Original PacltUKes.
Take care not to buy any article as “Simmons*
Liver Regulator,’* that has not enr genuine label
and .stamp iq>oii it. Accept no imitation or sub
stitute, however plausibly recommended. Buy
the iKiwder and prepare it vourself, or huv the
liquid in bottles prepared only by J. H. Z El’Ll N
A CO.jan20 tf
TnE FOUR LEADING
PIANOS
Noyv manufactured as- the
Kuabe,
Hallett, Davis & Co.,
Haines Bros.',
And Southovn Gem.
And the best ai d
Cheapest Place to Buy One
Is at
LUDDEN & BATES 1
MUSIC HOUSE
SAVANNAH, GA.
From 25 to 50 different paces and .tries slwuv s
on band.
Kvory PBTTfcsttrguarantredagnod instrument,
largest piano trade in the Su.ith an.l 1.,
prices.
Bray one thinking of buying a piano is tnv ite.l
to write us for terms and prices.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES FREE.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
SPECIAL NOTICE
wUntil times are better, we shall sell pianos at
holesale prices for cash or on short time.
>\o guarantee first-rate Pianos for $205,5273,
and $300. Superior Pianos. $325, $350 und $573.
Tho very best Pianos, $400, $410, $150, $475, $500,
$550 and $000. Pianos never haw luvn void s*>
cheap lYefore. These prices are only for the pres
ent, Do not let the elm nre go by.
Piano® delivered, freight nud, to cash buyers in
tbe South. Pianos sold on Ion-.' time.
COTTON FOR PIANOS.
We will take coR*»unt Savannah market price,
delivered a i any |>oint on tbe railroad,In exchange
for Piauoo or Organs at cash prices.
LUDDEN A BATES.
novOtf Savannah. Ga.
STONEWALL
FLOWER SEED.
A Sph-ndid assortment of
CHOICE FLOWER SEED,
Embracing over one hundred varieties of
HARDY ANNUALS,
IIALF-ILVRDY ANNUALS,
BIENNIALS and
PERENNIALS.
With directions for their culture.
At the Drug Store of
. ROLAND B. HALL,
Corner Cherry street and Cotton Avenue.
janlG tf *
A good Fertilizer should not
only stimulate tho sod, but should
restore to it that which is ex
hausted by the crops. Tho land
in this section has beon found to
be deficient in Potash, as tho arti-
elo is contained in Cotton, Corn,
and almost evory crop. In our
Fertilizer, this article of Potash
enters largely, and with tho Nitre,
Ammonia, Sulphuric Acid and
Bone, makes tho best combination
in roach of our planters. The ex-
penso for cotton is $1 50 to $2 >50
per aero, and for corn it is better
and cheaper than cotton seed.
Orders, to bo filled promptly,
should bo sent in early.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar,
janlStf DRUGGISTS.
Attention, Personal and
Real Estate Owners.
Y 'OU are hereby notified that the Tax Books of
tin* city of Macon are now open for receiving
return.- fur the year W4. All persons failing to
make returns by the first day of February next
will be double taxed. Any' one failing to make re
turns need not expect to make complaint with
the hojie of haring the double tax remitted.
J. A. McMANUS, Clerk c. c.
January 3.1ST 4.j*n4td
ONION BUTTONS
CHEAP BAGGING!
Nervous Debility.—A depressed, irritable
state of mind; a weak, nervous exhausted feel
ing; no energy or animation; confused bead,
weak memoiy, often with debilitating, involunta
ry* discharges. Tbe consequence of excesses,
tal overwork or indiscretions. This NERVOUS DE
BILITY finds a sovereign cure in Humphreys
Homeopathic Specific, No. 28. It tones up tlie
system, arre>ts discliances, dispels the the mental
gloom ami desjx>ndenoy, and rejuvenates the en
tire system. It is perfectly harmless and always
efficient. Price S3 for a lockage of five boxes and
a large $2 vial of powder, which is important in
old. serious cases; or $1 per single box. Sold by
all druggists,, or sent by mail on receipt of price.
Address HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEO
PATHIC MEDICINE CO., No. 562 Broadway,
N. Y. For sale by John Imrals and Hunt, Ran
kin & Lamar, Macon, Ga. aprl5eod£wtl
150 ROLLS HEAVY EGGING.
Will l>e sold low for cash to close consignment by
sotf
SBYMOUR. TIXSLKY A CO.
A.M.
ILOIN. ARTHUR X.SOLLEE. O.V.WYLLY.JR
A. M. SLOAN CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
Claghorn Jt Cunningham’s Range,
Bay Street, ftavannah, (ia.
B AGGING and Ties advanced on crops. Liberal
cash advances made on consignments for sale
in Savannah, or on shipments to reliable corres
pondents in Liverpool. New York, Philadelphia,
Boston or Baltimore. augl 6m
Red Onion Buttons,
Fresh Carden Seed,
Rankin, Massenburg & Co,
F ERTILIZER
For sola by
TURPIN & OGDEN,
SOLE AGENTS, MACON. GA.
W. W. WOODRUFF,
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
3vjc^.oo3st, a-
SuperiNTKsr.ent’s Office M. £ B. R. R . t
Macon, Ga., November 29,1873. >
O N and after Monday, December 1st, trains an
this ru*d will run aa follow a :
DAY PASSENGER AND EXPRESS, DAILY. «'«CNDAYS
KXCEPTBD.)
Leave Macon „C. * 8 i0 A X
Arrive nt Jesup r. SO v \r
Arrive at Brunswick io:Ro p m
Leave Brunswick 2:ho a m
Arrive nt Jesup
Arrive at Macon o r ai
NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION', DAILY.
Leave Mhcou and Brunswick Depot. . 8:09 v ?.i
Arrive :it Jesup 5:45 a .v
Leave Jesuit. S.^0 P M
Arrive «i Mucouand Brunswick AX‘?>ot.,. 015 a .m
UAVTKIXiiVILLE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY.
(SUNDAYS KYCEPTSD).
Leave Mucoli S:S0 I* V
Arrive :it Hawkinsvill.t .’."’ ; : o5 p \
Leave llawkiiisvillo . .. . . 7:1'. \ '
Arrive at Macon 1L(M v
'I'he dnv iwsseiiger and express train comic ts
vvith the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad nt Jo-up fer
nil points in Florida.
Till* Kirtit freight unit aivon.moil iti. n cm.., ,
ii‘ J. sup with n.voimiiodulion train ur S:n sun:.h.
Ma.MU an.l llnmswi.-k IX-potixfA. JLi. .., t. r-
taitial !>nnifj,.r tfiis train.
J.VS. W. KUUKUTSON,
. Grtioral Sui'crint.-ml.-nt.
v\ . J. J arvia. Master JYansjiortation.
r.ov.SiUf
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD!
SUPLRINTL'NDKNT’a OVFICE, M. A. A. K U.,>
Augustn. Ga., OctoK r id, is;3. y
O N and after Monday, Octv4>ers is, pc.'Nengor
trains on the Macon and Aiqniiita Ikiiiiv o.
will runts follows:
DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
I^eaye Macon c..*»>) a
Arrive at Anoutn 2:45 I* m
Leave Atwusta 8:40 a "m
Arrive at Macon 5;^-, i* m
Trains on the Macon and Au^iista Railroad
will make close connection at Cnmnk with day
DJtsscnger train ou the Georgia Kailn.-:>d 1m
>\ nshington, Athens and Atlanta.
OC12 Cl 8. K. JOHNSON. Supt.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE
Savannah, November l, 1873.
O N and after Sunday, the 2d inst.. Passenger
TraiuHon the Georgia Central Railroad, its
branches and connoctionN, will run as follows:
TRAIN NO 1.—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah., *5 a m
Loaves Augusta... p.i
Arrives iu Augusta 4:1
Arrives in MflWgevillo T H» ; (,., . „
Arrives in Eutonton 11:55 p
AiTives in Macon G:4f> p yi
Leaves Macon for Columbus 7:15 p m
Lejives Macon for Eufuulu 9:10 P Id
Loaves Macon for Atlanta 7:30 r ac
Arrives at Columbus 3:57 a :
a t Eutnula . '
4:00 P
Arr
Arriv
.....10:2»i A M
. 1:40 A AS
Erery stylo of Carriages, Buggies or Wagons fur
nished at the lowest possible price at
this Repository.
utAllantu.,
COMING SOUin AND HAST.
Leaves Atlanta 1:60 A It
Leaves Columbus 7:40 p w
Leaves Eufaulu 7:25 P XI
Amve3 in Macon from Atlanta 6:50 A M
AiTives.in Macon from Columbus 6:00 a m
Arrives in Mafeofifrom Eufaula 0:45 a m
Leaves Macon 7:15 a .ve
LoaTM Augufetu 9:05 A. M
Arrives at Augusta., 4:00 r m.
Arrives ut 8avannuh 6:25 r K
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NOUTH AND.WEST.
Leaves Savannah 7:S0 r m
Leaves Augusta 7.. S:05 v m.
Arrives in Augusta .v......-.: 5:55 A M
Arrives in Macon S:20 a xi
Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:45 a xt
Leaves Macon tor Euianla 9:05 a M
le aves Macon lor Atlanta 9:10 a m
Arrives »n Columbus.....7 .• 1:50 P M
Arrives in Eufaula 5:40 v m
Arrives in Atlanta 5: IS P M.
COMING 80UTII AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta : 7 00 a m
Leaves Columbus 2.3o r m
Leaves Eufaula. 7:20 a Nt
Arrives m Mucon from Atlanta.... "*:-40 r at
Arrives in Macon from Columbus 7:30 p xt
A rrives in Macon from Euiuula 5:10 p m
Leaves Macon 7:35 P xt
Arrives at Milledgeville. 10:00 p it
Arrives in Eatonton 11:55 p ; t
Leaves Augusta 8:05 p XI
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 a m
Train No. 2 bo:ng u mrougu intuxu 2/AAa.M
tral Railroad, *.topping only at whole “laticms,
passengers lor half stations cannot be taken on or
put oil.
Passengers for Millcugerille and Eatonton w ill
take train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta and
train No.2 trom points on tlie Southwestern Rail-
read* Atlanta ami Macon. Tho Millodgeville and
Eutonton train runs dnilv, Sundays excepted.
W’lLLlAAi ROGERS.
novCtf General Superintendent.
The Woodruff Concord Buggy,
Celebrated for light draft and durability, is
the leadin&Bnggy, and a specialty.
The Whitewater and Woodruff
Wagons.
And other Western Wagons, at low prices.
Descriptive Circulars furnished to those who
will write for them.
All work warranted. OotSfi tf
HOWARD HOUSE.
BEOAD STREET,
Nearly opposite Montgomery and Eufaula Rail*
load Depot.
EUFAULA* ALABAMA.
J. W. HOWARD, • - PiiopRirromt.
Only a short walk to and from the Southwest*
cm Railroad. Seventy-five cents saved in omul*
bus faro.
neptSti
L. M. WARFIELD. BOBT. WAYNE.
WARFIELD & WAYNE,
Cotton Brokers and Commission
Merchants,
EXCHANGE BUILDING, SAVANNAH, GA.
AGENTS FOR CHESAPEAKE 6UAN0.
L IBERAL CASH ADVANCER made on con-
gignments of Cotton for sale in Savannah,
or for shipment- to our correspondents in the
Northern markets. suj»12 6m
E. H. COUEX, JR. JOS. HULL
COHEN & HULL,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
no Bay Street, Savannah, fin.
It.-f.-r respectfully to J. W. Lathrop A Co., N
A. llardts-'s Son x Co.. Tison A (lonlo.-i, 11. Mayor
A Co., Milo Hatch, V. 1*. SavsnuUi Bunk and
Trust Co. s**i>12 6m
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR TUB SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OF GEORGIA.
Iu the matter of Jeremiah G. Gibton,Bankrupt-
In Bankruptcy.
*jVTOTICE is hereby given that I have been duly
aj»p»>intt*d Asaignecof the estate of said Jere
miah G. Gibson, oi Eatonton, Putnam county, wlw
has been adjuiged a Bankrupt on his ovti peti
tion. ROBERT A. NISBET,
jan!7 lawSt Assignee.
D. L. ROBERTS. F. A. GARD
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS A CO..
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Savannah, iia.
Liberal advances made on Produce i
We have a good stock of Btunriug a
hand, w hich we offt*r at low noes.
a hand,
ui Ties
sepl2 Cn
FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL,
ClOR. CORTLANDT and NEW CHURCH STS
NEW YORkT On the European plau. RICH
ARD P. FRENCH. son of th« late Colonel Richmx
French, of French’s Hotel, has taken this Hote
newly fitted up and entirely renovated the same
Centrally located in the business part of the cit;
Landies and Gentlemen s Dining Rooina attachec
junelitf
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES. FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OF GEORGIA.
In the matter of Jno. M. Pearce, Bankrupt—In
Bankruptin’. , .
N 'OTICE is hereby given that I have been duly
elected Assignee of the estate of said John
M. Pearce, of Twiggs county, who.wa* duly ad
judged a bankrupt on his
ROBERT A. NISBET.
jan!7 lawSt Asaunee.
Danforth’s Sanative Dentrifice
A new supply ju*»t rereived.
A very fine lot of White and Yellow •
ONION SETS I
Also n full supply of fresh and reliable
SEED.
DR. ^RIGHT’S DRUG STORE.
janlStf No* 3 Brewm House Block.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
O
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE
Southwestern Railroad Compaft,
Macon, Ga., October 20,187*3.
N and after Sunday, the 28thinst.. Passenger
Trains on rtiis Road w ill run as follows:
Connects with the Albany Train at SmithvUle,
and the Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbort daily, ex
cept Sunday.
Albany Train connects with Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad Trains ut Albany, nud will run to Arr
lington on .'Blakely Extension Tne.-dnyand Fri
day, returning Wednesday and Saturday.
COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:45 a m
Arrive at Columbus l:f>o P M
Leave Columbus. 2:30 r m
Arrive at Macon 7:30 P AI
COLUMBUS NIGHT 3?HEIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7:15 p M
Arrive ut Columbus 5:57 A M
Leuvc Columlms
Arrive at Macon
Making close connection with We
road ut Columbus for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleutifl, etc.
EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 9:10 P M
Arrive at Eufuulu 10:20 a
Arrive ut Albany 7:10 a si
Leave Eufaula 7:25 v m
Leave Albany fc-.SU P si
Arrive at Macon 6:45 a m
Trains hiaving Macon and Eufaula on this
schedule Sunday, Monday, Wednesday un i.
Tlmrday nighG, connect at Smithvdlo with
trains to Albany.
VIRGIL POWERS,
Engineer andSupernitendnit.
7: P
5:00 A
Rail-
oct26 ly
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
Office of Engineer and Supkriniksdp.ni
Augusta* Ga., Juno 28,1873.
O N and after Monday, June 30. trains on tlii
Road will ru-i ns follows:
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at ^ Jr » A >
Arrive nt Port Royal at 2:>»; P ^
Arrive at Charleston at 4:45 p 3
Arrive at Savannah 3.30 p '
UP DAY PA3URNGKR 1 RAIX.
Will leave Port Royal at 9:45 a '
Leave Charleston at VI > a '
Leave Savannah at •'-*«> a :
Arrive at Augusta at 5:55 P j
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 2: i‘» r *
Arrive at Port Royal at 11 -5 i* ?
Arrive at Charleston at & ,|H i a :
Arrive at Savannah at... 12:30 i -
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 10:30 P ?
Leave Charleston at : 0 p '
Leave Savaimahat 9:50 P
Arrive at Augusta at s.uO a i
Passengers leaving Macon by the 6:3*) A Klra«i
on Macon and Augusta Railroad, arrive at Aiwas
ta in time to make close connection with t he uow i
night passenger train on this road for Port Koya
and Savannaii. JAMES O. M<X)RE.
july 1. tf Engineer and Superintendent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
WESTERN AXn ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO.,
Oipice Gkseeal Fassbeoke Aoknt,
AtlMiita, Gn., July 10,19/8.
O X and iff tor this d»te—
LIQUIM.NO EXPRESS
For Now Torlt, Eastern anil Vinrn.i.i ('ili^s.
Leaves Macon, by Macon A Western Rail-
roiul 11 oo a m
Arrives at Atlanta p m
Leaves Atlanta C:(H) P M
Arrives at Dalton 10:30 P M
Arrives at Chattanooga 1:10 a xi
Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping-
Cars by this tram from Atlanta to Lynchburg aiul
all intermediate points without change.
Passengers leaving by this train arrive in NVw
York the second afternoon, at 4:44 r m, over thir
teen boors earlier thAn psAsen^pr'i by any other
route can with safety reach New York.lcayiug tho
same evening.
DAT WESTERN EXPRESS.
leaves Macon at ...11:10 p m
Leaves Atlanta at s so a m
Arrives at Chattanooga 4.30 a m
('lose connectiou at Chattanooga for ull pointa
West.
Pullman Palace Cara on all night trains.
For further parti«ulrs addraes9
B. WrWRENN.
July ll tf General Passenger Agoat.
TO RENT.
LARGE H ALL over ibt Sx,nM OSc,,
I to rent cheat.. Apply to
| jsns tot T H, HENDSKdON, Agent.