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MACON, GEORGIA,
^ V y DISPATCHES.
From Washington.
January —In the Sen-
•« *{jji^ported faTorably on a bill
l ' TUaU the exwition and protection
WuI k s of improvement at the
1 iv7ttheMisaiaaippi river. He asked
■°° w . , v ,-;-iJeration, but Clayton, of
j*£^ obj.-eted, and the bill went
tnlT ta stated absolutely that at
i-tMrrten minutes of one, Washing-
^ ttrr'i) Finchbacl favors a new elec-
*■* n Louisiana, and this opinion is
■** II., the colored barber at Willard’s.
■*S!§£ engaged for the first
- t h t . conference report on the biU
y p'yoficial reporters. The report was
screel to- , .
The Xcw Orleans Carnival.
The Stab' Department has copfidontial
lvl-e of the progre: s of the King of the
rjrciuih While withholding details. Sec
' TTih authorizes tlie assurance that
Ed (ill reach his favorite city of New
Ofau on the 17th day of February of
the present year.
Consul to Beirut,
ftt President, through tho Secretary
, .> bxs tendered tho Beirut con-
Colonel Fisher, of Augusta, Ga.
uu ;.iin:i Mutters In Washington.
TVre U a lull in Louisiana matters.
T'.eii ' • will he approached on Monday.
r. is no occasion to correct the irn-
, ; 0 :i produced by diipatclios of tho
but tto days.
jjniu—Sheldon, Syplier, Ilarris and
Putin called ou tho President to present
a protest against the now election. Car
penter and Butler also called upon him
L the purpose of consultation over tho
features of tho new election hill.
Prom Cula-Forced Loans—Hissing
tho Old Flag.
An Itavana dispatch says foreigners
till pay their quota of the forood loan of
thirty in .««, because their business de-
v&ds upon its payment. The quota of
' eomit to from $,',(>00 to $oO,-
00. It i- understood tliat $10,000 of the
amoult got* to pay soldiers.
A- th. United States steamer Worce3-
- M s»ile<l from Havana with her band
'• plavinthe rabblo gathered on the wharf
• .:n-i hi fld as she passed—dipping her
ii„- to the Moro Castle and the Spanish
nr vessols.
AITairs In Louisiana.
Xtir Oblkaxs, January 22.—A eonsti-
-.. :,..iul amendment limiting debt and
tuition passed both houses.
The engine of a freight train on the
Xew Orleans and Jackson railroad ex
ploded near Pass Mancho, killing the en-
{igoer and fireman and wrocking four
can. The mail trains wore delayed two
hours.
Civil Bights.
Atlinta, January 22.—The joint res-
thtiam of tlie General Assembly con-
ikuinatory of the civil rights bill passed.
Tho resolutions affirm that tho effect of
the passago of the hill will be to break
np the public school system in Georgia.
All school appropriations will be with
held ly the Legislature, should the hill
pus.
Another Fog.
V*w York, January 21.—A dense fog
iaUirrupts navigation.
(lermuny After France.
Lok*ok, January 22.—Tho Times pul>-
lilhes tbe substance of a note from Bis-
»!lSicooiAtkft^o for' Ihe v!citence* of tfic
Oltrauiontano press in Franco.
London Items.
London, January 22.—Parepn. Rosa is
seriously ill.
There was another dense fog at noon
to-day and no prospect of lifting.
From Paris.
r.utts, January 22.—The sale of the
L'Opinione Natioiialo newspaper, has been
forbidden hy tho government.
EIGHTH DAY.
Special to the Teleyntj.h and Messenger.j
'Atlanta, January 22.
THE SENATE.
A motion to reconsider yesterday’s ac
tion on the lien law was laid on the ta
ble; yeas 25, nays Id.
The nouso resolution relative to the
Atlanta Colored University was concur
red in.
The House resolutions appointing a
joint committee, to whom all questions
relative to wild lands shall be referred,
was adopted.
The contested election case of Tunis
G. Campbell, (negro) versus H. W. Mat
tox, came up as the special order of the
day. Tho committee reported Mattox
elected to the scat.
Mr. Brimbnry moved the adoption of
the report.
Deveraux and Clarke advocated the
claims of Campbell.
Mr. Harris sustained tlie report of the
committee and called the previous ques
tion. The report was adopted; yeas 37,
nays 20.
Bills read the second time and some lo
cal bills were passed on tlie third reading.
The Senate concurred in tho House res
olution for a joint committee on printing
to report if any matter .already printed is
being reprinted.
Adjourned.
TIIE IIOUSE.
The tax and appropriation acts read
the second time and referred to the Fi
nance Committee.
Mr. Longley introduced a bill to hire
out the convicts.
Tlie following bills were passed on third
reading:
To define the place of holding tho sher
iff’s sales in Baldwin.
To straighten the line between 'Worth
and Colquitt.
To set apart the 2Ctli of April as a pub
lic holiday.
To prescribe the punishment for burn
ing unoccupied dwelling bouses on farms,
plantations or elsewhere.
To establish a county court in Thomas
county.
To protect deer, partridges, wild tur
keys and mockingbirds in Bryan, Chat
ham and Liberty counties.
To repeal the act changing tho line
between Baker and Liberty.
To transfer Glascock to the Northern
Judicial Circuit. To ropeal tho act re
pealing the act creating the Lincoln
County Court.
To amend the act creating a Board of
Commissioners for Mitchell county.
A message from tho Governor, with
petitions from the merchants of Atlanta,
Columbus, Macon, and Savannah with
reference to the suspension of tho collec
tion of tho malt liquor tax, was received
and referred to tho Finance Committee.
Mr. Murphy introduced a resolution
that a joint committee of two from the
House and two from the Senate he ap-
NIOHT DISPATCHES.
Gotham Yews.
New \ork, January 22.—The jury in
the Bevori-Howard case returned a ver
dict of guilty, with a strong recommen
dation to mercy, after one hour's absence
from court. The prisoner was remanded
by sentence. Howard was accused of
using counterfeit match stamps to de
fraud the internal revenue.
The steamer South America, from Rio
Janeiro via St. Thomas, brought a3 a
passenger ex-President Baez, of St. Do
mingo.
Telegraphic communication by cable
laid alon^ the coast lias been completed
between Rio and Para. The line is to be
rapidly extended from Rio to the river
Platte ou the south, and from Para to
the Island of St. Thomas on tho north.
The Supreme Tribunal of Justice at
Brazil has indicted the Bishop of Olindo
for violation of the constitution.
President Sloan of the Delaware and
Locbawana Road to-day stated that the
scale of prices adopted.will bo subject to
modification in the event of serious
strikes or other extraordinary circum
stances. In regard to the present troubles
in mining districts, it was impossible to
foretell the result, as the miners are
swayed by selfish leaders, aud totally un
reasonable when once bent on a particu
lar course. The last strike, while gain
ing nothing for tho men, C03t the com
panies millions and impoverished whole
mining populations. Serious mischief
might possibly be done by agitators who
are now trying to organize a National
Miner’s Union.
Tho United Order of Bricklayers have
passed resolutions condemning tho Com
munists and Internationalists. Jos. Ha-
fleeker, tho Gorman who assaulted officer
Watson with a club on Tompkins square,
has been sentenced to three months in
tho penitentiary. .
The Juniata is off tho battery to-day,
awaiting the arrival of the Dictator,
which she is to escort to Key West. The
Arapilos is also off the battery.
Improvement of the Mississippi.
Washington, January 23.—The Senate
Committee on Commerce held a meeting
to-day and agreed to report favorably on
a bill giving the Secretary of War full
control over the channels at the mouth of
the Mississippi river now being dredged
by tbe Government. The Secretary is
authorized to prescribe regulations, a vi
olation of which shall be punished by the
United States Courts hy fine, etc. Sena
tor West is tho author of tho bill. Sena
tor Windom and Representative Sterner,
of Missouri, were before the committee
and explained tho necessity of the pas
sage of the bill. They represented that
the tow boat association does everything
in its power to prevent the improvement
of tho channel, as its business consists in
towing vessels over the bars, and that
tliis association lias actually obstructed
the channel by sinking vessels in them.
Spanish Civil War.
Madrid, January 21.—The Carlist
forces have withdrawn from Santador.
THE TEXAS USURPATION.
Great. Freshet at Buffalo.
Buffalo, January 22.—The woather
w<l high water caused the ice in the
Buffalo River to move about 11 o'clock
this looming, piling it up in such force
igiiust tho bridge over Ohio street as to
ony away that strong structure, and in
its coarse sweeping ten first-class vessels
down tho stream, piling them in one
mass against tlie Michigan street bridge,
rite bowsprits of tho vessels, in their
rapid course, carried away the lower part
of Plyuiptou’s elevator and inflicted seri
ous daiuago to tho City and Niagara eleva-
tara and completely demolished sheds of
the New York Central Railroad Company.
The loss is estimated at a million dol-
hra. The damage to Plympton's eleva
tor i- $200^000. Michigan street bridge
till holds the accumulated mass, but
'hoaid it give way there is no calculating
the damage that will ho done vessels
and property below. The water is now
overflowing the banks and running into
l»ke through Hamburg canal. Tho
r,-atest excitement prevails.
Congressional.
THE SENATE.
Washington, January 22.—The Com
mittee on Commerce reported adversely
°* » bill making Jefferson, Texas, n port
delivery.
Mr. lioutwell addressed tlie Senate on
MMCe,
No executive session was held.
Tin: bouse.
Mr. Sheldon, of Louisiana, reported a
Ml to establish bonded warehouses for
■he storage of imported rice intended for
tportation. Passed.
The West Virginia election was dis-
'V.u adjournment.
mxnnvoM
charge of and manage the Macon and
Brunswick and all other roads which may
fail to pay interest on the bonds indorsed
by the State. Referred to a joint special
committee.
A bill was introduced which provides
that tho Governor shall appoint five com
missioners who, with a receiver, shall
have power to sell or lease the Macon
and Brunswick road for $1,500,000; it
also authorizes tho employment of con
victs to labor to extend tlie road from
Macon to some point on tlie Georgia Rail
road. Tho bill was introduced by Mr.
Peabody, of Columbus, and ordered
printed.
The Senate concurred in the House
resolution condemning tho Civil Rights
bill, and declaring that the effect of tlie
bill, if passed, will be to destroy public
schools.
Mr. Calhoun presented the memorial
of Major George Hillyer for a year and
a half’s service as commissioner to audit
claims against tho "Western and Atlantic
railroad. Referred to the Finance C om-
mittee. Adjourned.
Tho State Grange.
The State Grange recommends that
tho bill to abolish the inspection of fer
tilizers do not pass; but that the law be
made stringent and effective.
The Macon and Brunswick Railroad.
The improssion is out that the State
will propose to pay the interest on tho
Macon and Brunswick bonds for two
years, and give the company opportunity
to extend the road from Macon to Cov
ington, and give the convict labor for that
purpose.
It is stated positively that Gen. Mc-
Laws will be apointed postmaster at Au-
United States Marshal for
How it Died Out Last Monday.
An Austin dispatch of last Monday to
the Western prints, says:
To-day Scrgeant-at-Arms Shropshire,
of tho Senate, accompanied by several
deputies, proceeded to the different Gov
ernment offices of the State and took pos
session. When ho demanded the keys
from Newcomb he refused them, and it
became necessary to arrest him, but after
surrendering the keys and other property
of his late department, he wa3 released.
Governor Davis had previously left the
cJibv. leaving only a clerk,
keys. In the'Adjutant GeoaraAi cumuli-
ment, Britton made no objection, yet ex
claimed positively, "You may be acting
rather fast.” Newcomb exhibited con
siderable excitement. The fire place was
full of papers burning. Governor Coke
was frequently congratulated.
There seems to be a general feeling of
thankfulness that tho people of Texas at
last have possession of their own. The
Public Instruction Department was re
leased because the votes for Superintend
ent of that department had not yet bean
counted, though Sergeant Shopshire had
previously taken possession, taking the
keys from Dregress. There was evi
dently a final detrmination among tho
late officers to ignore even the opinion of
Attorney General Williams, only giving
up tbe keys after being arrested, and then
under verbal protests. Gen. Steele now
has the Adjutant General’s Department,
aud C,ipt. Geo. Clarke, Secretary of State,
Gov. Coke the Executive offices.
The Texan Border — Bloody FIglit
with Indians.
New Orleans, January 19.—Tlie News
lias tbe following special from San Anto
nio of tliis date: The latest from Eagle
Pass on Friday, 9tb inst., at Newtown,
Mexico, a boy was chased by Indians.
Mexican citizens started immediately in
pursuit and overtook tbe Indians. After
bard fight of eight hours they succeeded
l killing tbe whole band of nine Indians
and one squaw. Two citizens were
wounded. Tbe Indians are supposed to
Coinanclies. i
The Atlanta Sop.
1 sc icaU st over the Atlanta Postmas-
• ■»iip is betee. Three Republican mem-
tus cl Oqcgress from Georgia visited the
to-iity on tbe subject. The
•raiufflts^jiefcs to Bard’s nomination.
I liber is Consul General at Beirut,
tun SLyi.iou was notone of tbe Louis-
■'$•■. delegation which visited the Presi-
oh to-day without taking an active
P*r. ia the matter. Gen. Sheldon is of
“'•■opinion there will be no new election
ln bouisiana.
h*o Southern nominations to-day.
The Price of Coal.
,i .".'.York, January 22.—The meeting
‘ P.resMento of the different coal com-
. has agreed as follows: For this
•I} 1 " trade will open on the first of
■- ia, at an average advance of fifteen
--.s per ton above the prices of 1873.
* price per ton will be afterwards ad-
a ou the following scale : April, 5 cents;
"*?d June, 10 cents; and July, Au-
- Jrt. September, October and November,
, £ l ' ont - s . The generaljplan is substantially
• it pursued by the companies last* year.
The Richmond Duel In Court.
1 . ‘ 1u [ m °3d, Jasuary 22.—A jury has
‘■’htained and tbe case opened in tbe
ca - se which occurred last May, in
•-b one of tbe principals was killed
‘ , t lc other seriously wounded. The
h;. V1Vor ’ McCarty, is still suffering from
Hi T° :i .“ a ’ an ’t moves about on crutches.
. '." ■> interest prevails, both principals
’ “Jghly connected. The ooitrt-room
>s crowded.
Homicide.
ler I ^i N ? ATI .’’ fanual 7 22 '—Andrew^Mil-
agent of the Atlantic and Great
‘ 3 rI1 railroad, was stabbed in the ab
i and killed to-day by Mr. Merkel,
u fc’S 1 -t, doing business in this city.
gusta,
Georgia.
The Grange adopted a report to form a
company for direct trade, with a capital
stock of one hundred thousand dollars.
Books for subscription were opened and
several thousand dollars subscribed.
The National Grange has $150,000 in
its treasury, a portion of which will be
subscribed for direct trade purposes.
The Joint Finance Committee have
agreed to surrender the State's stock in
the Atlantic and Gulf road on certain
w
conditions.
Synopsis Weather Statement;
Office Chief Signal Officee, |
Washington, January 22.)
Probabilities: For New England and
thence west over the northern portion ot
the Middle States, cloudy weather witb
rain and continued high temperature and
falling, barometer during a portion of tne
• ,1 • 4V.a /voaaf ijirrA-Offlllf? Ill
: l )l2r ton will be afterwards ad- winds on the coast increasing in
'l each month to tbe end of tbe sea- -. *jj e lake region, cloudy weather
force; for the lake region,
with rain or snow during the night, fol
lowed by rising barometer, lower temper
ature and northerly to westerly winds,
for the northwest, partly chm<ly and^con
tinued cold weather, with snow in the
lower Missouri and central Mississippi
▼alley: fox tbe Ohio vaUey and thence
southward to the Gulf, variably wmds
with areas of rain and lower temperature
by Friday night; for the southern P«
tion of the Middle States and thence
southward to Florida, general fair weath
er and high temperature with southerly
winds will prevail during the greater por
tion of the day.
The Grangers
Atlanta, January 22.—The State
Orange adjourned to-night. It hdo^n
a resolution recommending a State B
1 raan of Agriculture. A direct trade coin
1 pany was organized with a capitel stock or
$100,000.
The Negro Exodns.
From tli«2 Mobile Register.] •
Some of our readers have thought that
we made a blunder in policy when tbe
other day we expressed our satisfaction
at tbe spectacle of tbe black exodus from
the neb counties of this State. They
seemed to think it strange that we could
tna anything like comfort at the depart
ure or laborers;whose absence would weak
en the productive power of tbe State.
And these our readers would be right in
the criticism, if they were right in their
premises. "\\e do not believe, however,
that it will require many words to con
vince them that they are wroni- in Loth
pomt3.
What is tbe eause of the black move-
uent westward from this State? A
uovement, let it be remarked, from tbe
counties containing our richest lands. It
can only be because they did not make a
living where they were, and expect to do
better where they are going. Without
reference to the soundness of this calcu
lation for their future, there is one fact
that concerns the State from which tliev
emigrate, and that is sufficient for this
argument. It is that these people do not
male a living here. If this is granted, it
follows of course that they do not make
any contribution to tho living of any
other human being in tho State. In
other words, they are not producers and
contributors to the general wealth of the
community. On the contrary, they are
consumers, and every man in society who
consumes and does not produce simply
takes from, instead of adding to, tho gen
eral weal. These migrating blocks, who
go away because they cannot, or will not,
or do not earn n livelihood on the rich
lands of tho cotton belt of Alabama, are
simply the drone3 in the bee hive who
bring no mite of honey to add to the
general industrial store, and who for tho
time being have to ha supported by the
busy Labor of the hive. If this is so,
what becomes of the argument that the
State is losing its productive power in
the loss of these useless people ?
Tho truth is, we are only parting with
mcutli3 to feed, and not with hands to
create. But the reasons for bidding
“ God speed” to these drones do not stop
here. "VVe have already said tliat if they
are not useful as laborers, they are cer
tainly not ornaments of society, valuable
as citizens, promoters and exemplars of
morality and religion, or ,f a success” in
any relation in which they can stand to
the Commonwealth at large or its sepa
rate communities. What then remains ?
Simply that the negro is a voter—that is
to say, a political tools which is to say
again, a political nuisance in the hands
of a party tliat uses him for the express
purpose of ruling our State to rob our
people. We hope we have not many read
ers that regret his absence on thi3
ground. But there is yet another reason.
It is oxprassod in a nursery phrase, that
"his room is better than bis company.”
In other words, like tho barren fig tree,
he not only “ cumbereth the ground,”
hut he stands in the way of really valua
ble labor that will occupy it when he is
gone.
As the negroes leave the garden spots
of our agricultural districts, whoro land is
as rich as cream and literally as “cheap
as dirt,” white labor will fill their places.
We cannot be blamed by our Northern
antagonists at least, for accepting the
dogma they have so long and so severely
taught u3: that our only path to success
is free lnbor and a division of labor—
that is to say, small farms and intelli
gent farmers to work them. We are a
thorough‘convert to the whole propo
sition, and beartilo believe from our
whole posl-lellum experience, that our ag
riculture will never thrive until we get
rid of the black drones who will leave a
farm in a grass crisis to run away to a
political meeting; _(jho prefer stealing to
bellies ard un(u, wti.-i-il-ul ,’:'■■■-' -'■ - 1 -
expense. Into this eatagory we do not,
of course, sweep tho whole black popula
tion of Alabama. It is not at the color
the skin that wo lauuch these painful
truths. It is to those to whom they ap
ply intus el in cute. The thrifty, indus
trious and honest negro may make as
valuable a producer as tho white man,
with the same qualifications. But wo
sadly know how rare they are as excep
tions to tho general rule.
But it may be said that there are not
white farmers to take their place. A
mistake. Tlie tide of foreign migration
to America does not yet show large signs
of turning in our direction. Yet we have
just learned that a colony of ten thousand
English workmen is about to settle in
Virginia. In the Late Texas election we
read of 40,000 German votes, and we know
that there is a strong tendency in the
people of tho West, especially in Illinois,
to exchange their frozen climate and
cereal, productions that they cannot afford
to move to a market, for the genial clime
and rich and cheap lands of Alabama;
aye, in those very counties ill which the
black exodim is most marked. As an
ounce of fact is worth pounds of theory,
we give in another place an example of
negro thriftiness under the most favorable
circumstances. It is their history in tho
neighboring county of Baldwin,
Financial and Gommercia
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,
Jaxcaby 22—Evssixo, 1374. i
Cotton.
The market was somewhat weaker. We quote:
Good ordinary.....'.... ..
~ i ^
The receipts to-day were 3<J0 bales—200 by rail
and ICO by wagon. Shipments S80; sales 2G4.
DULY STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1.1873 1.S99
Keceived to-day.. sco
Keceived previously J.V...C9.37&—59.738
Shipped to-day
61.137
Shipped I ire vioUNly.. /.V. .V. '.V..V.V-V.V.V.4 S—48,638
Stock on hand this evening..., 12,499
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
FinanciaL
New Yore—Noon—Gold opened at 11}. Stocks
dull and weak. Moneys. Gold Ilf. Exchange,
long 483i; short 487. Governments strong. State
bonds strong.
Evening—Money easy ai 5aC. Exchange strong.
Gold liiaUj. Governments active and strong.
State bonds quiet.
ees Cs 43-: : 8s 58; Alabama 8s 45; 5s 35; Georgia Cs
<0: /» 81; rvortli Carolinas 281; new 1C; special
tax 8; South Carolinas 23; new 91; April and
Oetolier 15.
New Orleans—Gold 11*. Exchange. New York
sight J discount. Sterling 515.
London—Erics 43Ja4S£.
Pari 3—Rentes 58f25o.
EveninO—Specie decreasou 13,250.OOOf.
Cotton.
New York—Noon—Cotton, sales 600; uplands
1CJ: Orleans lCf: cotton weak and irreguiar.
Futures opened as follows: January 15 9-S2a
15 5-10; February 15 13-32al515-32; March 101-32
al6i; April 10 7-16alC£; May 10 15-lGalO 31-32:
June 17 5-10; July 17|al711-10.
Evening—Cotton, net receipts 575; gross 903;
sales 1035; uplands ICi; Orleans 10^; market dull.
Futures closed steady; sales 30,900, as follows:
January 15£nl5 13-32; February 1515-32; March
1G 1-lGalG 3-32; April 10 9-lGalG 19-32; May 16 19-
32alG 15-10; June 17 5-19al7fc Jupe 17 ll-10al7i.
Baltimore—Cotton, net receipts 253; gross
1129; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise 365;
sales 300; to spinners 161; stock 15,170: middlings
10; low middlings 15Inl5i; strict good ordinary
llj; market dull and nominal.
New Orleans—Cotton, net receipts 0580;
gross 7261; exports coastwise —; to Great Brit
ain 4103; to continent 5042; France 778: sales 2500;
last evening 5000; stock 275,840: middlings 1CJ;
low middlings 14*; strict good ordinary 132; mar
ket quiet.
Wilmington—Cotton, net receipts 44*2; exports
to Great Britain —; coastwise 868; France —;
sales 12; stock 3241; middlings 15i: market dull.
Augusta—Colton, net receipts 145; s:iles 418;
middlings 1-i'; market steady.
Savannah—Cotton, net rocejpts 3705; exports
to tho Continent 1980; coastwise &i6; to Great
Britain 3390; sales 854; stock 113,300; middlings
15*; market easier.
Charleston—Cotton.net receipts 2204; exports
to Great Britain —; coastwise 784; to Franco
A Few Words about New York
Hotels.
New York Correspondence.]
The profuse luxury of hotel life attlie
leading hotels on Broadway, New York
is well-known, especially to our merchants
and travelers, whom occasion often calls
to visit our “Modem Gotham.” But it
often puzzles one’s inclination which,
amono- the several best-kept and famous
ly .known hotels, to choose. The choice
seems not to be, particularly, in the table,
the variety of food, or anything of that
sort. They are in this, as in the number
of meals, about equal—and six luxurious
meals every day, as are given at the
Grand Central, should afford the amplest
opportunity for the most confirmed gour-
met. At the best, the choice seems then
to be a mere fancy, or probably a curiosi-
tv, to see and enjoy the latest and grand
est effort of the ambitious and opulent
proprietors of these splendidpalaces. And,
Apropos of this, many fresh decorations
have just been added to the interior of
the Grand Central Hotel. The beautiful
fresco-work, especially, that adorns the
principal halls, the richly furnished par
lors,the grand dining-room, etc., under the
hand of skilled artists, has been rendered
more beautiful than ever. Other designs
have been carried out, until it would seem
that the most refined and liberal taste
could hardly find room to suggest a fresh
improvement. After all, however, it may
be the price—an important item in these
panicy times—which finally decides the
matter of selection. And on this point
we must admit that, among the Broad
way hotels, the Grand Central, being th<
largest and the most lavishly furnished, is
the”most moderate of them all in the ratio
of its charges. It furnishes the same, and
better accommodations, by charging ac
cording to the location of the room, at
from one to two dollars per day less than
other first-class hotels that rank with it
in style and appointment. It seems that
a keen study of the wants of the travel
ing public, aided by a lavish purse and
the courage to expend it, has influenced
Mr. Powers to effect, in a qniet but per
sistent way, this important and welcome
change—a plan, we may add, well appre
ciated and enjoyed by those who seek
there the luxuries of hotel life on Broad
way, New York.
Saxuii. A. Adams was recently granted
_ divorce by a Vermont court, on account
of the "intolerable severity of Sarah, hit
wife.”
1958; to tue continent —t sales 1300; stock 6-4,582;
middlings 15}; low middlings 14}; strict good or
dinary 14k innrket quiet.
Mobile — Cotton, net receipts 3079: exports
coastwise 791; Grout Britain —; continent —;
sales 1000; stock 67,338; middlings 15}al5}; low
middlings 14k strict good ordinary 13}; market
quiet; demand good.
Boston—Cotton, net receipit 171; gross 1020;
oxprrts to Great Britain 103; sules 300; stock 5000;
middling 1C}; market quiet.
Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts 3531; exports
coastwise 2200; tQ Great Britain 1Q14; sales 420;
stork 28.S75; low middlings 14^; market easy.
Memphis—Cotton, net receipts 8507; shipments
1098; stock 67.422; low middlings 14k middlings
—: market dull and nominal.
Galveston—Cotton, net receipts 2544; exports
coastwise 150; to Great Britain —; to France
—; Continent —; saios 0500; stock 112,128;
good ordinary 14; ordinary —; middlings —;
firm; demand qeneraL
Philadelphia-—Cotton, net receipts 189; gross
1310; exports to Great Britain —; low middlings
15?; middlings 10}; strict good ordinary 15k mar
ket quiet.
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton sales 10,000 halos;
speculation and export 2000; uplands 8}; Or
leans 8}a8}; market dull and unchanged.
Uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped
February and Mure!}, 3 1-10, sajpo, deliverable
February and March, 7 7-10; same, noining below
low middling, deliverable March and Ap.il —.
Sales include 0000 American.
4:30 p. M.—Orleans, nothing below good ordi
nary, shipped December,
G p. m.—Uplands, nothing under good ordinary,
deliverable 3{firch qnd Aprils.
—
Produce.
■am 9b Turpentine quVeVai , ioiiw.“iiilL 1; j^qH r . 1 ‘
2 45a2 00 for trained. Freights steady.
Evening—Flour dull and drooping; common to
fair extra 0 75a7 80; good to choice 7 85all 00.—
Whisky quiet :it 99}. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn
a71
p mji es, Eruptions, Rough Skin
Tho system being put under the infla-
nf Tli- Piprrn’s fJnldnn Medical Dls-
li'ss firm; old western mixed in store 83. Rice un
changed. Pork heavy; new mess is 75. Beet un-
clianeed. Lard heavy at 9la9J. Tallow fiuict at
Turpentine firm at 4Sui9. Rosin firmer
; 2 U0a2 05 lor strained.
Louisville—Flour quiet; snporflnc 4 75a5 00.
Corn quiet; white and mixed 61a70. Provisions
niut and firm. Pork quiet aud steady at 15 25.
’aeon, shoulders 7i; dear rill sides 8h clear sides
'; suirar-cured hums leinlS. L&rd quieff; tierce
; keg 10}: steam 9. Whisky quiet at 94}.
Cincinnati—l'iour quiet and firm; family 7 35
00. Com dull; new ear 00; old car and shelled
Fork finn: mess 15 DOalS 75. Lard quiet and
firm; steam 8} kettle 9}a9}. Bacon firm and
scarce: shoulder, 7}a7}; clear rib sides SloSl; clear
sides SiaO. Whisky linn at 95.
Sr. LOUIS—Flour scarce and wanted; super
fine winter 4 75a5 28. Com a shade better; No 2
mixed east side on track 59; in elevator COaCO}.
Whisky unsettled at 97. Pork steady; mess
Bacon firm: shoulders 7}; clear ril> sides
; clear sides 9. Lard firm at 8}.
iNkw Orleans—Flour dull; treble extra 7 00
aS 00: family 8 50a9 75. Com quiet; white 75a
79; yellow SO. Oats quiet at 5SaC0. Bran dull
at 110. Hay dull; good supply: prime 2100; choice
3-4 00. Fork dull: mess 1C 25al0 50. Dry salted
eats dull; shoulders C|; clear rib sides 8}; clear
sides 9. Bacorrdulh shoulders S}; clear ribs 9};
dear sides 95; hams dull: new 12. Lard scarce;
tierce S5a9': ke* 9JalO. Sugar steady and fair
demand; inferior 4}a35; common CaCS; fair to fully
fairGJaS; prime to clioico 8}a9; yellow clarified
—; white clarified —. Molasses dnll; inferior
35a 42; common 50a55; fair 55056: prime to strictly
prime ClaC5. Whisky, supply light: prices lower;
no Cincinnati here; Louisiana 1 00. Coffee quiet;
ordinary to prime 24a23. Com meal dull at S 25.
Wilmixgiox—Spirits turpentine quiet at 45.
Rosin firm at 2 25 for strained. Crude tur-
peetinc held higher but no sales. Tar steady at
ence of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical DiS'
covery for a few weeLs, the shin becomes
smooth, clear, soft, and velvety, and be
ing illumiuated with tho glow of perfect
health from within, true beauty stands
forth in all in its glory. Nothing over
presented to the public as a beautifier of
the complexion ever gave such satisfac
tion for this purpose as this Discovery.
The effects of all medicines which oper
ate upon tho system through the medium
of the blood are necessarily somewhat
slow, no matter how good the remedy
employed. While one to three bottles
clear the skin of pimples, blotches, erup
tions, yellow spots, comedones, or “grubs,”
a dozen may possibly be required to cure
some cases where the system is rotten
with scrofulous or virulent blood poisons.
Tho cure of all these diseases, however,
from the common pimple to the worst
scrofula is, with the use of this mo3t po
tent agent, only a matter of time. Sold
hy all Druggists.
COVERED WITH ERUPTIONS. CURED.
Clayerack, Columbia Co., N. Y.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir—I am sixty years of age, and
have been afflicted with Salt Bheum in
the worst form for a great many years, un
til, accidentally, I saw one of your hooks
which described my case exactly. 1
bought your Golden Medical Discovery
and took two bottles and a half, and was
entirely cured. From my shoulders to
my hands I was entirely covered with
eruptions, also on 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 bmssing to
mankind. Witb. untold gratitude,
Mrs. A. W. Williams.
Nervous Debility.—A depressed, irritable
state of mind; a weak, nervous exhausted feel
ins; no energy or animation; confused head,
weak memory, often with debilitating, in' olunta-
jy discharges. The consequence of excesses, men
tal overwork or indiscretions. This nervous dr
bility finds a sovereign cure in Humphreys
Homeopathic Specipic, No. 2$. It tones up tho
svstem, arrests discharges, dispels the the mental
gloom and despondency, and rejuvenates the en
tire system. It is perfectly harmless and alway:
efficient. Price $5 for a package of five boxes and
a large $2 vial of powder, which is important
old, serious cases; or $1 per single box. bold
all druggists,, or sent by mail on rece y t “f ****“'
Address" HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFIC HOMEO
PATHIC MEDICINE CO., No. 50- Broadway,
N. Y. For sale by John Ingals and Hunt, Ran
kin A Lamar, Macon, Ga. apr!5eodAwtf
SUFFER NO MORE!
THE FOUR LEADING
AND BE WELL.!
SYMPTOMS OF DISEASES INCIDENT TO A
DISORDERED LIVER.
We call the particular attention of our readers
to the several symptoms that indicate the pres
ence of disease incident to a disordered liver.
Upon ascertaining the existence of any of these
symptoms, the patient should at once and without
delay resort to Simmons' Liver Regulator for re
lief and cure.
Dyspepsia.—Depression of spirits, fullness
or sense of weight at tho stomach after meals,
sourness m the mouth, impatience, languor, nerv
ousness, etc. • Costiveness generally prevails.
Headache.—Excessive pain in the head, ac
companied frequently with nausea of tlie stomach.
tostiveness and Indigestion.—Habit
ual costiveness gives the skin a dull, uncleau ap
pearance, and the eyes sometimes appear sur
charged with impurities. It affects the mind as
well as tho body.
ttiarrhira and Dysentery are almost
always preceded by cramps or spasmodic twitches
in various j»arts of the body.
fever ana Ague.—Pams m the limbs,
headache, dull, followed bv burning fever
^ Drapsy originates in liver, heart or kidney
disease. Symptoms partake in a measure with
all other diseases.
Bladder and Kidneys.—Urine is formed
from the blood, not from what we drink directly.
The patient becomes emaciated, suitors a dull or
severe pain in tlie back abovo tho hips and each
side of tho spine: tenderness on pressure, with too
profuse or too scanty urine; cloudy Hakes or red.
deposits in the urine. ;Most of the diseases
of the bladder originate from those of the
kindeys. Restore the action of the liver fully,
ami both tho kidneys and bladder will bo restored.
Female Affections;—General debility,
want of strength and nervous exhaustion. Tlie
liver and stomach and other organs do not exer
cise their proper functions, and cause debility,
jioor blood, eruptions and discolorations of the
skill, irregular appetite and general costivcnes?
and licadnche.
Among the countless ills of indigest imp heart
burn, flatulency, headache and mental depression
are the most annoying. Like all the other symp
toms of dyspepsia, they disappear after a dose or
two of Simmons' Liver 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 It It Co.
Hon C B Cole, Judge Superior Court, Ga.
O A Nutting, Esa, President City Bank, Macon,
Stephen Collins, Esq, ox-Mnyor, Macon, Ga.
Hon James Jackson (firm of Howell Cobb &
James Jackson), Attorny at Law, Macon, Gu.
Jno B Cobb.
R L Mott, Columbus, Ga.
Lewis Wander, Asst P M, Philadelphia.
Hiram Warner, Chief Justice of Georgia.
Rev J W Burke. Macon, Ga.
Virgil Powers, Superintendent S W R R.
Colli RSparks, Albany, Ga,
J B McNairy, Esq, firm of Lord & McNairy,
New York,
Dr T W Mason, Macon, Ga.
B F Griggs, M D, Macon, Ga.
Rev J R Felder, Perry, Ga.
W J Mcllroy, Esq, Macon, Ga,
Geo J Lunsford. Esq, Conductor S W R R.
C Masterson, Esq, Sheriff of Bibb county, Ga.
J A Butts, Bainbridge, Ga.
N Binswangcr, Esq, Macon, Ga.
Dykes & Sparhawk, editors Floridian, Tallahas
see, Fla.
Daniel Bullard, Bullard’s Station, M & B R R,
Twiggs co, Ga.
Grenville Wood, Wood’s Factory, Macon, Ga.
Rev W F Easterling. P E Florida Conference.
Major A P Wooley, Kingston, Ga.
C 1{. Armstrong, Esq, Ihnysoi], Gn,
W P GoodalL Cashier City Bank, Macon, Ga.
.T F Winter. Esq, Columbus, Ga.
W H Risler, firm of Harrell & Risley, N Y.
A A Menard, Druggist, Macon, Ga. *
Rev J C Holmes, Clayton, Alabama.
Dr James Ethridge, Eatontor, Ga.
A H Hightower, Macon, G.
It will be seen that the first men of tbe country
recommend this medicine, and that its endorsers
reside at prominent towns and cities.
Manufactured orify*fiy ' ~
J. H. ZSILIN & CO.,
MACON. GA.. aud PHILADELPHIA.
Beware of Counterfeits and Imitn-
tluih, and Preparations not In
our Original Packages.
Take care not to buy any article as “Simmons*
Liver Regulator,’; that has not our genuine label
and stomp upon it. Accept no imitation or sub
stitute, however plausibly recommended. Buy
tho powder and prepare it vourself, or buy tho
liquid in bottles prepared only by J. fl. ZEiLIN
& CO. janri) tf
D H S. J. P. & W. It. HOLMES,
neatly, cure Abscessed Teeth, insert Artificial
Teeth, clean and bleach Discolored Teeth, extract
Teeth Without Pain. All work guaranteed
Prices reasonable. janfitf
35.
Liverpool—Noon—Bread-stuffs qtfiet. LarJ
43s. POrk GOsOd.
Marine News.
New York—Arrived, City of Montreal, Ci4y of
New York, Charleston.
Arrived out, Haters, Tabor, Magna Charts,
Etliiypia.
Departed, Inward, ITendrieks, El Capitan, Mis
souri. Oscar Borden, Pacific.
Sailed, San Jacinto.
Charleston—Arrived, Delpliane, Pekin, Addie
Genas, C W Ellwell.
Cleared, Carmel, Ophir.
Sailed, Georgia.
Baltimore—Arrived, Raleigh, Falcon.
Is composed of Herbal and Mucilaginous pro
ducts, which have a specific effect upmi the Pul
monary organs, penetrating every portion of them.
It detaches from the Bronchial or Wind Tubes
the irritating matter which accumulates, and as
sists them to throw it off, mitigates the pain, re
sists the progress of inflammation and removes
the constriction of tbe chest
The Properties of this Elegant
Preparation are Demulcent, Nutritive, Bal
samic, Healing and Soothing. It braces the ner
vous system, produces refreshing sleep, and re
lieves gloom and depression of spirits. It is very
pleasant to take, causes no nausea, and strength
ens the lungs to resist attacks in the future.
YOU NEED NOT 60 TO FLORIDA
TO CURE YOUR COUGH
If you use this remedy, you can remain at home
and enjoy its comforts, a privilege of vast impor
tance to the sufferer from pulmonary disease.
Avoid Consumption. This disease is very
insidious in its approach, and its first advance
should be promptly guarded against. The timely
use of the Expectorant will prevent much pain
and suffering. ^_
Dr. Tutt’s Expectorant Is a Specific
for Croup. No mother should ever be without
a bottle of it. It is very pleasant, and children
take it readily.
It is the most valuable Lung Balsam ever offered
to sufferers from diseases of the throat or chest.
Price §100 a bottle, or six for $5 00. Sold by all
Druggists. Office 48 Cortlandt street, New York.
nov26 eod&wtf
DENTAL NOTICE.
04 MULBERRY STREET, cure Diseased
Gums, fill Teeth beautifully tnd perma-
PIANOS
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
2»ow manufactured are the
Knabe,
Hallett, Davis & Oo.j
Haines Bros.,
And Southern Gem.
And tho best and
Cheapest Place to Buy One
Is r.t
LUDDEN & BATES’
1
HOUSE
Freni 25 to 50 different pri
on hand. *
Every purchaser guaranty
Largest piano trade in t!
SAVANNAH, GA.
48 and styles alvs
pric
Every one thinking of buying a piano is invited
to write us for terms aud prices.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES FREE.
SPECIAL NOTICE
wUntil times a
holesale price
.arauto
e better, we shall sell pianos at
for cash or on short time.
first-rate Pianos for $205, $275,
8290 and $300. Superior Pianos. $32f», $3:,o mid $875.
lhe very beat Pianos, $.100, $410. $450, ? 475, $500,
$550 and $000. Pianos never have been sold so
cheap before. These prices are only for tlie pres
ent, Do not let tlio chance go bv.
Piano? delivered, freight paid, to ca*li buyers-in
the South. Pianos sold on long time.
COTTON FOIl 1?X^V 1X0)5*;.
We will take cotton at Savannah market price,
exchange
delivered at any point 011 the fniliond,
for Pianos or Organs, at cash prices.
LUDDEN & BATES.
nov9tf Savannah. Ga.
STONEWALL
Vr
F ERTILIZER
For salo by
TURPIN & OGDEN,
SOLE AGENTS, MACON. GA.
oct7tf
W. W. WOODRUFF,
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
O 2ST,
IVE .A.
Gr .A. .
Superintendent's Office M. A B. R. R .)
Macon, Ga., November 29,1S7S. )
O N and after Monday, December 1st, trains on
this road will run as follows :
DAY PASSENGER and EXPRESS, DAILY, (SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED.)
Lcavo Macon 3.^ ^
Arrive at Jesup ..’.‘.....IT.™ C:S0 P M
Arrive at Brunswick jo:30 r \i
Leave Brunswick 2:30 am:
Arrive at Jesup 1:50 x M
Arrive at Macon 5:00 p xt
NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION', DUTY.
Leave Macon and Brunswick Depot 8:00 r m
Arrive at Jesup r>:45 a m
Leave Jesup S:30 p u
Arrive r.t Macon and Brunswick Depot...’6:15 a m
HAWK INSVTLLE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY,
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Macon.. ; 8:80 r M
Arrive at Hawknisvific 7.u5 p m
Iauvo liawkinsrille ......... ............ 7:15 a m
Arrive at Macon ......1...”.^!.ill:00 a m
The day imsenger and express train or
with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Jo
ail ikhnts in Florida.
Th,. »:»i.«• fwAinb* ..
Mlp fo
light freight and accommodatioi
jesup with accommodation train fin*:
[aeon and Brunswick lX-i*>t 1
Inal point for this train.
J AS. W. ROBERTSON.
General Superintendent.
. Jarvis, Master Transportation.
CHAN&E OF SCHEDULE
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
und '
trains
Superintendent's Office, M. a. a. K. K.,>
Augusta. Ga., October 10, 1X73. $
er Monday, Octobers 13. passenger
1 the Macon and Augusta Railroad,
w ill run ns follows;
DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Loavo Macon G:50 A M
Arm-eat Angsuta 2:45 p xt
LoiveAiqnista 8:40 A M
Arrive at Macon 5 :; >5 p n
Trains on the Macon and Augusta Railroad
will make close connection at Camnk with day
passenger train ou the Georgia: Railroad tor
Washington, Athens and Atlanta.
0(11 - 0t s. K. JOHNSON, Supt.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE
Savannah, November 1,1S73.
O N and after Sunday, the 2d inst., Passe
Trains on the Georgia Central Railroai
branches and connections, will run i
assengjer
lread, its
fellows:
TRAIN NO 1.—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah $:45 ± m
Loaves Augusta 9:05 a m *
Arrives in Augusta 4 00 p m
Arrives in Milledgeville ,!”.'l0:09 p j£
Arrives in Eatonton 11:55 p m;
Arrives in Macon 0:45 p m
Leaves Macon for Columbus.......!!!!.!.’!!.’! 7:15 p m
Macon for Eufaula 9:10 P m
Leave
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 7:30 p m
Arrives at Columbus 8:57 a m
Arrives at Eufaula ! ’ 10-20 a m
Arrives at Atlanta., !!.!!. ll w a m
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta. 4:00 a m
Leaves Columbus 7 : .r) p m.
Leaves Eufaula. 7 : gff p ^
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta G:50 a m
Arrives in Macon from Columbus 5:00 a m
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula 0:45 a m
Leaves Macon 7:15 a M
Leaves Augusta 9:05 A M
Arrives at Augusta., 4:00 P M
Arrives at Savannah 5:25 p M
TRAIN NO. 2—going north and west.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 p m
Leaves Augusta g : 05 p m
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 am
Arrives in Macon 8:20 a m
Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:45 a m
Leaves Macon fer Eufaula 9:05 a m
Leaves Macon lor Atlanta 9:10 A M
Arrives in Columbus 1:50 P M
Arrives in Eufaula 5:10 p m
Arrives in Atlanta 5: iS P M
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta. 7:00 a u
Leaves Columbus 2:30 r m
Leaves Eufaula. 7:20 a m
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta 3:40 P
Arrives in Macon from Columbus £:•£; m
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula io-qD P M
Leaves Macon v m
Arrives at s .'o5 p ji
Arrives in f. ,;, a m
Leaves, *m Angusta * A M
Arrives in Savannah..
1 or
ill
Passengers for .anil Easton
e train No. 1 R*il-
Tlie JUUeJgeviMo ana
sdaily. Su
train No. S from joints onUieSouthw
road. Atlanta and Macon
nov5tf
id Super
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
The Woodruff Concord Buggy,
Celebrated for light draft and durability, i
the leadingBuggy, and a specialty.
NOTICE.
N future, I will devote THURSDAY of each
. week for the sale of Stock, Stocks and Bonds,
and Real Estate. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock
A. M.
Parties who desire to sell will give notice as
early as possible. MILO S. FREEMAN,
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,
jan20 Ct No. 100 Cherry st., Macon, Ga.
Attention, Personal and
Beal Estate Owners.
Y° u are hereby notified that the Tax Books of
ereby
the city of Macon are now open for receiving
returns for the year 1874. 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 hope of having the double tax remitted.
J. A. MCMANUS, Clerk C. C.
January 3,1874.jan4td
ONION BUTTONS
Red Onion Buttons,
Fresh Garden Seed.
The Whitewater and Woodruff
Wagons.
And other Western Wagons, at low prices.
Descriptive Circulars furnished to those wh(
will write for them.
All work warranted. oct26 tf
HOWARD HOUSE.
BROAD BTREET,
Nearly fijiposite Montgomery and Eufaula Rail
road Depot.
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
J. W. HOWARD. . . Pbopribtokh.
Only a sliort walk to and from tbe Southwest*
em Railroad. Seventy-five cents aavod in omul*
bus faro. nra>t3 tfw
X. M. WAEPIELD. EOBT. WAXES.
WAKFIELD & WAYNE,
Cotton Brokers and Commission
Merchants,
EXCHANGE BUILDING, SAVANNAH. GA.
AGENTS FOR CHESAPEAKE GUANO.
L 1BF.RAL CASH ADVANCES made oil eon-
signments of Cotton for sale in Savannah,
or for shipment to our correspondents in the
Northern markets. sep!2
Rankin, Massenbnrg & Co.
jan!8tf
NEW GOLDEN HAMS.
2Q TIERCES celebrated GOLDEN SUGAR
CURED HAMS—New Crop.
Just received by
dec30tf SEYMOUR. TINSLEY & CO.
QEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—R. A. Johnston
has applied for exemption of personalty and I
will pass upon ihe same at 10 o'clock, ▲. M. ( on
the 22d day of January, 1874, at my office.
Given under my hand officially.
’ C. T. WARD. Ordinary.
janll 2t
and I will pass upon the same at 10 (
on the 28th day of January, 1874, at my office.
Given under my hand officially.
janlS 2t C. T. WARD, Ordinary.
K. H. COHEN, JR. JOS* HULL
COHEN & HULL,
Cotton Factors and General Com*
mission Merchants,
G6 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Refer respectfully to J. W. Latlirop &_Co., N
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE
Southwestern Railroad Company,
Macon, Ga., October 20,1873.
O N and after Sunday, the 26tli inst., Passenger
Trains on this Road will run as follows:
Connects with the Albany Train at Smithville,
and the Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbcrt daily, ex
cept Sunday.
Albany Train connects with Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to Ar
lington on‘Blakely Extension Tuesday and Fri
da}', returning Wednesday and Saturday.
COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN'.
Leave Macon 8:45 AII
Arrive at Columbus 1:50 r M
Leave Columbus 2:30 r 3£
vo at Macon 7:30 r M
COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7:15 r at
Arrive »t Columbus 3:57 a m
Leave Columbus •. 7:10 P At
Arrive at Macon 5:00 a as
Making close connection with Western Rail
road at Columbus for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, etc.
EUFAULA NIGnT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 9:10 P m
Arrive at Eufaula 10:20 a m
Arrive at Albany 7:10 a At
Leave Eufaula 7:25 r At
Leave Albany 8:30 l* At
Arrive at Macon 0:15 a ai
Trains leaving Macon and Eufaula on tliis
schedule Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and
Thu relay nights, connect ut Smitlmllo with
trains to Albany.
VIRGIL POWERS,
oct26 ly Engineer and Superintendent.
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
A. Hardee’s Son & Co., Tison Sc Gordon, H. Mayer
& Co., Milo Hatch, V. P. Savannah Bank and
Trust Co. * . sep!2 0m
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OF GEORGIA.
In the matter of Jeremiah G. Gibson,Bankrupt-
In Bankruptcy.
*VTOTICE is hereby given that I have been duly
li appointed Assignee of the estate of said Jere
miah G. Gibson, of Eatonton, Putnam county, who
has been adjudged u Bankrupt on his own peti*
tion. ROBERT A. NISBET,
jan!7 lawSt Assignee.
Office of Engineer and Superintendent
Augusta, Ga., June 23,1873.
O N and after Monday, June SO, trains on this
Road will ru i as follows:
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 6:45 A At
Arrive at Port Royal at 2:16 r At
Arrive at Charleston at 4:45 p a£
Arrive at Savannah 3:So P M
UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 9:45 A M
Leave Charleston at 8:10 a m
Leave Savannah at 9. 30 a m
Arrive at Augusta at 5:33 P M
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 2:10 r m.
Arrive at Port Royal at 11:35 P H
Arrive at Charleston at &:0i) a M
Arrive at Savannah at 12:30 P ai
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 10:30 r M
Leave Charleston at 6:00 P M
Leave Savannah at 9:50 P ai
Arrive at Augusta at 8:00 A M
Passengers leaving Macon by tbe 0:30 a m train
on Macon and Augusta Railroad,arrive at Augus
ta in time to make close connection with the down
night passenger train on this road tor Port Royal
and Savannah. JAMES O. MOORE,
july 1 tf Engineer and Superintendent.
CHANGEOF SCHEDULE
Monroe Female College
FORSYTH, GA.
rjMIfi Spring Session
January 21.1874. Board and Tuition for the
term of twenty-four weeks will be $139 38. \ ocal
music and calisthenics are taught free of charge.
For further particulars apply for catalogue to
R. T. ASBURY, Pres. Fac.
Akin has applied to me for valuation and
ting apart of homestead, and I will pass upon the
same on the 29th day ot January, 1874, at my office,
in Monticello, Ga., at 10 o’clock, A. m.
Witness my official signature.
jan!82t* HENRY T. SMITH, Ordinary.
& EORGIA, JASPER COUNTY.—Mary A.
Roberts has applied to me for exemption of
personalty, and I will pass upon tbe same at 10
o’clock, a. m., at my office in Monticello, Ga., on
the 29th day of January, 1374.
Witness my official signature.
janlS 2t* HENRY T. SMITH. Ordinary.
&EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—J. W. Sanders
IWM - -- -- .
sonalty, and I will pass upon tho same at 10
o'clock a. x. on the 30th day of January. 187k at
my office.
Given under my hand officially.
jan20 2t C. T. WARD, Ordinary,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OF GEORGIA.
In the matter of Jno. M. Pearce, Bankrupt—In
Bankruptcy.
"IV'OTICE is hereby given that I have been duly
-^-1 elected Assignee of the estate of said John
M. Pearce, of Twiggs county, who was duly ad
judged a Bankrupt on bis own petition.
ROBERT A. NISBET,
janl7 law3t Assignee.
Danforth’s Sanative Dentrifice
A new supply just received.
A very fine lot of White and Yellow
ONION SETS!
Also a full supply of fresh ami reliable
Q-ARDEN SEED.
I)B. WRIGHT’S DRUG STORE.
No, 3 Brown House Block.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO.
Office General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga., July 10, 1873.
O N and after this date—.
LIGHTNING EXPRESS
Fer New York, Eastern and Virginia Cities,
Leaves Macon, by Macon A. Western Rail
road...... 11:00 A M
Arrives at Atlanta 5:30 P M
Leaves Atlanta 0:00 i» M
Arrives at Dalton 10:30 P M
Arrives at Chattanooga 1:10 am
Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping-
Cars by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and
all intermediate points without change.
Passengers leaving by this train arrive in New
York the second afternoon, at 4:44 p m, over thir
teen hours earlier than passenrers bv any other
route can with safety reach New York,leaving the
same evening.
DAY WESTERN HX PRESS.
Leaves Maoon ai r m
Leaves Atlanta at ‘ A M
Arrives at Chattanooga 4:80 a m
Close connection at Chattanooga for all points
West. ' .
Pullman Palace Carbon all night trains.
For further partiauh-s addrae^.. WRENN,
july 11 tf : General Passenger Agent.
TO RENT.
QNE LARGE HALL oyer the Express
to rent cheap*--Ajrffiy 1°. ...
jansiot T, H, HENDERSQtf. Agent.
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