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llUmm Pailn £ntcrprier. Lines; Wing & Smith, Proprietors, '1V,.,,,* r liiiibHCriptioiis . Year *• Months - 00 InvarUMy in alnince. To city subscribers by the month, Seventy-live cents, served l>y carriers. Prof. Tyndall. The Koyal Institution of Great liritnin was founded by uu American, and after three-quarters of a century, as if in ac knowledgement of onr claims, it sends to us for a season its most eminent Pro fessor. Among the great schools of science in Europe none has had a more brilliant career or excited a mote power ful influence in extending our knowledge of natuto than the Koyal Insti’iitiou As sociated with its histoiy are the names ol Runiford, Young, I■ \x, Faraday, and Tyndall, while the di-.-overics that have emanated from it i. ai tniicliocl die sei euco of the world The line, of exploration which has been there pursued has mainly ielated to the physical forces. It is, in deed, closely identified with the develop ment of modern views on this subject. Itumford, its founder, lias the honor of initiating the new philosophy of energy by e xploding the old notion of the exist cnee of a calorific fluid, and by first pro pounding the doctrine that heat is but a mode of motion. Galvanism was only nine ia is old when the Koyal Institution win organized : and water was lirst de composed by electricity Ilia same year that it went into operation. Sir Hum phrey Davy followed the opening by the construction of more powerful batteries, with which lie decomposed the alkalis and isolated their metals, and thus raised clcc'ro chemistry to the rank of anew branch of science. Dr. Thomas Young ti •up the subject of light, and placed its mod-n-n theory upon a better foundation. Faraday worked mainly in the field of electricity and magnetism, creating the science of magneto-electricity, and mak ing many discoveries and valuable obser vations on the infractions and dependen cies of the physical forces. Prof. Tyndall early advanced our knowledge of mag netic action,and lias pursued his researches into the field of radiant beat and of light, and has reached tire most striking and important conclusions. Deeply imbued with the spirit of the institution which lie represents, and seek ing above all things the extension ot knowledge for its own sake, his controll ing purpose in visiting this country is to do what he may to arouse an interest in the cultivation of pure science. Although lire theory of education proclaimed in our colleges is that knowledge is to be sought on its own account, yet there is no place in the world where knowledge is actually su bordinated to immediate practical and sordid ends to such an extent as here. f Tribune MODERN SKEPTICISM. From the Atlanta Herald.] It is no longer denied by men of educa tion and thoughtful minds, that while the world has progressed immensely in tire arts and sciences, and while civilization lias reached a point probably never betore known since the creation, the religious sentiment in humanity has declined fear fully. Skepticism—not to say absolute infidelity—is to be found every where now, while a century ago it was to be found in a few great minds alone and not elsewhere. Even the pulpit itself contains doubters, and we find, in many places, religion a fashion instead of a faith. While we disclaim any purpose to mor alize over tlie lamentable decadence in re ligiotts belief manifested in every part of the civilized wotld, (lie (bought forces it self upon every mind whether mankind has been really benctitted by a progressive civilization. People, it is true, go to church with tolerable regularity, but do they pray with as much sincerity and faith as they did a century ago? Do they believe in all the Bible teaches with the implicit, unquestioning reliance in the truths of Scripture of their ancestors ? If we reply that they do not, there will not lie wanting persons to denounce us as slan dering society. But does not every action of society tell us of the skepticism that exlds. When men and women, aye, min isters and members of churches, too, se riously argue to prove the truth of the Bi ble and the divinity of Christ, and even the existence'of God himself, how can any one claim for the world of to-day, that faith which would have scut even the supposed doubter to the stake one him tired years ago. Many writers have insisted that the French revolution is responsible for mod ern skepticism. This is not altogether true. Voltaire, llousscau and the ojlicr atheists who laid the foundation of French infidelity, and whose teachings resulted in the revolution,unquestionably did much to undermine religion. We hold, however, that the emancipation of the mind, and the activity springing from a more search ing and comprehensive system of educa tion, is the principal cause. The tremen dous discoveries in physiology, the impor tant facts ascertained in geology—in short, the gigantic development of matter, Ims shaken faith in the spiritual. Sa many things decided impossible or supernatural have been performed or explained, that man has learned to question everything not material, and to demand evidence before believing. It is impossible for any intellectual man to iiarbor for an instant a thought of re gret for the progress of civilization. Who, having once tasted of the sweets of sucli a giand nod comprehensive knowledge of man and of the world lie lives in, could -igh for k relapse into ignorance? If lliere is ay regret at all it is that while ivory nhferial element was advancing, Hie profeiters of religion were standing still \\ iifec men were daily making dis eoverics witch seemed to stamp as pure lablcs ail we lind in the Bible, they were merely asking men to believe and showing hut little to justify such belief. To day Tyndall speaks sneeringly of the Bible as “Hebrew literature,” church members hold up their hands in horror ?, t! > be shocked, but do they meet ■ is startling array of facts with convincing argument? Do they reconcile sp : rit to matter ? W e fear not. It is not for us to plunge into the depths or this prevailing skepticism. We ouly know that the desire to believe in the sublime teachings of the Bible, inherent in every breast, is not satisfied. The fault lies in our preachers. Men and women question and are skeptical because their pastor cannot explain. We may outward ly practice all that Christianity commands. • Society, for its own preservation, compels us to observe the commandments. But until the heart is touched by the hand of reason, people will question and doubt and fear, and Christianity will become more a fashion and less a religion every day. THE MODERN 1.1 YSI LILIES. 'fhe Kcv. l)r. Harrison,ol'Atlanta, hav ing been prevented from delivering Ids proposed lectures oh tbe “ Menial Pho nomcimof so-called Spiritualism,” address es tbe following, to the Constitution, which will interest our readers : Both classes or phenomena, the physical and the mental, which in modern times have been attributed to the influence of disembodied spirits, have been known in various parts of the world, from the earliest periods ot hentie history. They have played a distinguished part in the tlieogo nies and mythologies of lionie, Greece, In dia and Egypt. In tDo early centuries of the Christian era they were generally ho lieved to be the work of demons, and in jury lias been perpetrated to iciety by that belief. There ore several methods ot dealing with these phenomena : First, to deny them all, audio answer all testimony with the keen sallies of ridiettle. This method will be satisfactory to some minds The second plan is to admit the testimony, re ceive the statement of facts and pronounce the whole business the work of satan. This plan lias its admirers. The third method is to accept the theory of direct ab extrn spirit-influence. This doctrine has a niuiiimde of advocates. The last meth od is to receive statements of fuels cau iously ; to verify them if possable ; to take well attested facts end apply to them the known law s of nature, and if there be no known law which identifies itself as a cause adequate to the effect produced, to suspend the judgment until the advance ment of human science will supply the desired law. The first method admits of no argu ment. There is an end to human testimo ny when we stoutly determine to disbe lieve the statements of credible witnesses. I, for example, have never seen a table and ils contents, weighing over three hundred pounds, move across tbe floor without a visible cause. But one of the first men of France, of Europe, and of the age, affirms that he has seen this wonderful performance. What am Ito do? Shall 1 assert that the story is false when M. Arago states it to be true? Shall I place my limited experi ence against the testimony of a man whose contributions to science have not been ex celled in number and importance by any philosophers of the liith century. On the Kith of February, 18-lii. M. Ara go presented a paper to the Paris Academy of Science. In that paper among Ihe starugc phenomena produced by Angelique Cotton, the following occurs : “ As had been observed the first day, if she attempted to sit, the seat was thrown far from her, witli such lorce that any oth er person occupying it was carried away with it. Oue day a chest, upon which three men were scaled, was moved in the same manner. Another day, al though the chair was held by two very strong men, it was broken between their bands. She can toucli no object without breaking it, or throw it upon the ground. All the articles of furniture which her gar ments toucli are displaced or overthrown.” These are words not of an ignorant dupe, hut of the perpetual Secretary of Hie French Academy of Sciences. Can we refuse to accept his statement of facts? In the year 1831, in 1 lie town of Wood bridge, New Jersey, strange noises were heard in the house of a Mr. Joseph Barron. Windows were broken, thundering sounds, as of a heavy mallet striking against the walls of the house, producing noises heard a hundred yards from the house; doors llew open violently, and many of the phe nomena attending Angelique Cottin were observed. The cause was the same. A servant girl was the nervous “mec’ium” in the case. In the year 1850, at Stratford, Connecti cut; the house of Bov. Dr. Phelps became the scene of similar occurrences. “ The phenomena consisted,” says Dr. Phelps, “in the moving of articles of furnilure’in a manner that could not be accounted for. Knives, forks, spoons, nails, blocks of wood, etc., were thrown in different direc tions about the house. They were seen to move from places and directions which made it certain that no visible power ex isted by which the motion could he pro duced. For days and weeks together I watched these strange movements, with all the care and caution and close atten tion which I could bestow I witnessed them hundreds of times, and I know that in hundreds of instances they took place when there was no visible power by which the motion could have been produced. Scores of persons of the first standing in the community, whose education, general intelligence, candor, veracity and sound judgment none will question, were re quested to witness the phenomena, and, if possible, help us to a solution of the mys tery.” A writer in tire New Haven Journal was an eye-witness to the follow ing : “While we were there,” lie says, “the contents of the pantry were emptied into Hie kitchen, and bags of salt, tin ware aud heavier culinary articles were thrown in a promiscuous heap upon the floor with a loud and startling noise. Loaves of delicious cake were scattered about the bouse. The large knocker of the outside door would thunder its fearful tones through the loud-resounding lmll, unmindful of-the vain but rigid scrutiny to which it was subjected by incredulous and curious men. Chairs would deliber ately move across the room, unimpeded by any visible agency. Heavy marble top tables would poise themselves upon two legs and then fall with their contents to the floor, no human being within six feet of them.” Now, here is matter for thought or merriment, as to one's humor. We have seen none of these things ; therefore we may reject them as fables. But the recent occurrences at Surrency. in Genagia. and, later still, in Charleston, S. C., admon ished thoughtful men. The frequency of these phenomena is a pregnant fact to the student of history. Unexplained, unin vestigated, they supply ailment to the cravings of superstition. Unchecked, they contribute to the production of the greatest scourge that cun afliict our race, a nervous epidemic. To attribute these strange occurrences to the agency of demont is to tan the liamo of nervous apprehension, and to prepare the way for a revival of the frenzy which raged in the MACON, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1872. mcmorablo days of witchcraft. To receive the pretensions of “spiritism” is to ignore the claims of reason. We are shut up then, to a single course—investigation and explanation of the phenomena. To ascertain, if we cun, Hie natural laws that produce 1 lie phenomena—to classify the facts, and determine the conditions pre cedent and accompany the demonstrated occurrences—these I regard to he para mount duties. Having been myself, to some extout, a subject of abnormal experience in regard to this nervous force, I feel it to be my duty to contribute whatever I may to the general treasury of knowedge upon tiiese subjects. I verily believe that out of the dinjtcta membra now scattered over tlie world will ono day be constructed a beau tiful organism, that will give its potent influence for the ennoblement of our race. Perhaps in a few days I may be per mitted to use iu illustration one of the most wonderful cases of cataleptic clair voyance that lias ever challenged the faith of mankind? • A Curious Prophylactic Against Small- Pox. At a recent meeting of the Alabama State Medical Society, Dr. G. D. Norris, of Huntsville, stated that during a visita tion of the small pox at Huntsville,' a number of families used a tea made of the eiinic-ifutjii racemona, and that in no instance did any of these persons take the small pox. Dr. Norris was unable to learn at whose instance this device was adopted. He stated further, that during the time these families used the tea, lie attempted to vaccinate a number the members of the families, and iu every instance he failed, but that after the tea was discontinued, be succeeded with vac cination in tlie eases where he had tailed while they were under the influence of the tea. This cimicifuga racemosa is known as the snake-root or coliosh. It should be used in moderation, because large doses produce impaired vision, vertigo, nausea and vomiting, its medicinal properties are highly esteemed by many eminent membets of the medical profession. In the transactions of the American Medical Association, vol. 1, 352, Dr. F. N. John son reported extraordinary success with it iu acute rheumatism. Iu chorea a dis ease often allied with rheumatism, the medicine has been very successfully used. One ounce of the root mqy bo boiled for a short time in one pint of water, and from half a pint to a pint may be used in twenty-four hours. The fluid extract is probably superior to any other pi epara tiou. This should lie made by some able pharmaceutist. The dose of the fluid extract is about a teaspoonful three or four times a day. The facts slated by Dr. Norris go to confirm the truth of Jenner’s dis covery that vaccination is small pox. An other curious fact is worth remembering in this connection. The crimicifuga race mosa is called the black snake-root, and is supposed to have received that name from its assumed efficacy in curing the bite of the rattlesnake. Here is another curious coincidence : Professor Henry, of .Man chester, England, discovered that a heat equal to 183 degrees of Fahreulieitts scale entirely destroys the poison of small pox, of the rattle-snake, and of the cobra di capello. This important truth should be a prophylactic against the senseless des truction of bed-clothing of victims of small pox. Boiling water is 212 degrees of Fahrenheit’s scale, and will utterly des troy small pox poison. Personal Journalism. Tlie Boston Post, in speaking of the mighty personal power of Horace Gree ley as an editor, most truly and ably says: The time lias gone by for the personal influence which was once wielded by a single journalist. Tlie able editor of the present and the future is and will he merged in his paper. In this respect we are approaching the English press, as they will learn from us in the proper functions of a daily journal in the collection of news. Everybody remembers bow Colt den taught the editor of the London Times n letter of personal responsibility when lie nailed a falsehood on its editor, whom he forced to reply over his own name. This was serving John T. Delane right, under the circumstances; but the shirk! of anonymous journalism, though never a defense against misrepresentation and as persion, is useful in general discussion by freeing tfio press from tlie trammels of mere individuality, and giving the many minds the force and directness of one. American journalism has a grand future. It, doubtless, needs a greater infusion of the gentlemanly and tlie scholurly ele ments, which will elevate its tone without weakening its strength. There must oh, viously be a demand for the highest jour nalistic talent in tlie paper which deals with political and sociul questions requir ing wide range of information, as well as accuracy and discrimination in observa tion aud judment. To discuss the topics of the time, which are presented in the department of news, with a reference to the needs of the country and the age, with fairness and independence, should be the chief aim of American journalism. FOR SALE. \FOL'R room dwelling find vacant lot, also, splendid well of water in tlie yard; fronting on Spring arid Rose Streets, contain ing one quarter of an acre. For sale cheap. Apply to f/EOROK SCHMIDT, nov. go— 1 in. corner Third and PI urn Streets. Oiiaiig© of Schedule. M,v ON AND WESTERN K. I!. CO., i Macon, Ga. # October 31, 1872. f (\N -iijil after Sunday November 3d, the fol -7 / reliedule for Fas-onger Trains, .1.1 be observed on this road: DAY PASSENGER. Leave Macon 8:15 a. m. Arrive at Macon 2:05 a. m. Leave Atlanta 8:20 a. m. Arrive at Atlanta 2:40 v. M. NIGHT PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. L<ave Macon 8:50 v. m. Arrive at Macon 3:20 a. m. Leave Atlanta 8:00 v. m. A i rive at Atlanta 4:55 a. m. Making close connections at Macon with Central J tail road for Savannah and and with Southwestern Railroad for points In , Southwest Georgia. At Atlanta with Western and Atlantic Railway f<>r point* West. A. J. WHITE, ' nov2tf Superintendent. £ war Tins unrivalled Medicine Is warranted not u> contain a single particle of Mkiuiuuv, or any injurious mineral substance, but is I*l Itlll.V u:uiitaiii,n. For FORTY YEARS it lias proved its great value in all diseases of the LIVBH, Howui.s and Kidnkys. Thousands o( the good and great in all parts of the country vouch for its wonder ful and peculiar power in purifying the lii.oon, stimulating the torpid Livek and Bowm.s, and imparting new Life and Vigor to the whole sys tem. SIMMON’SLIVER REGULATOR Is ac knowledged to have no equal as a Livek It contains four medical elements, never uni ted in the same happy proportion in any other preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonder ful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and u certain Corrective of all impurities of the body. Such signal success has attended its use, that it is now regarded as the 4.1-eut I nlniliii" Hpeeiiie for Livek Compi.aint and the painful oilspring thereof, to wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTJPA TION, Jaundice, Billions attacks, SICK MEAD ACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits SOUR STOMACH, Heart, Rum, Ac., Ac. Regulate the Liver and prevent. nilt l s AND I'M HII. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR Is manufactured by .1. 11. %EII.IT A ( ().. MACON, (!A., and PHILADELPHIA. Price St per package; sent by mail, postage paid, sl.2i>. Prepared ready for use in bottles, ¥1.50. SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I-fFlieware ol all Counterfeits and Imitations. i ia-sj;> DAVIS SMITH, (Successor to tin* lute firm of Smith, WVsteott. & Cos., and of Smith, Mctilubhuii A: Cos.) MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN SADDLES, HARNESS, UK I DLLS, SADDLERY AND HARNESS HARDWARE, Carriage Materials, Leather of all kinds, hoe Findings, Children’s Carriages, ItIBBDIt. GIN BANDS, ETC.. Together with every article usually kept in a saddlery house. I'J CIIEIt ICY ST., MACON, GA 156-182 SHOOTING MATCH ANY and all persons wishing to engage in ttiis with their good guns, will confer with No. 8, Cotton Avenue, for tliejlt) colored picture. Tickets (20) $1 each. decs-4t. EPIZOOTY! Epizooty!! Epizooty!! Tlie Eagle Flouring Mills, HAVING prepared a cooling and healthful food for the HORSE MALADY. are now offering it in any quantities Alho an admirable article of COW FOOD, Also PUIV 801 TEf) JICAC, Also all Grades of I-’I.OI.'If, All of which can be obtained by leaving or ders at W. A. Huffs, Seymour, Tinsley A Cos., D. Good & Sons’, Small, Gamble & Heck’s, Lawton A Hates’ or at the Eagle Mills. noßo2w W. J. I.AVVTON & CO. Ilt. It. r. GICIGGS. OFFICE ovci M. R. Rogers A Co’s., Con fectionary store. Residence, 011111 street, opposite George 8. i ibetr’s. oet 2-fm. BYINGTON HOTEL. GRIFFIN, GA. rpillH HOTEL ranks second to none in J Georgia, for GOOD COMFORTABLE ROOMS, WELL SUPPLIED TABLES, AND CHEAPNESS OF RATE. Asa resort for the residence of the present hot term. It i* unequalled, the nights being remarkable cool and pleasant. The best Water in Georgia. 3. W. BYINGTON, 110-160 Proprietor MBBCIAWTS AND PLANTERS WILL KIND IT TO THEIR AD VA NT AO E TO CALL ON US BEFORE M A KINO THEIR BILLS. • <> ----- WE HAVE IIM STORE, 100.000 LBS. BACON CLEAR R. SIDES. 25.000 LBS. BACON SMOUL DERS. 10.000 LBS. BELLIES. * 50.000 LBS. FLOUR, all gratltis. 500 ROLLS 2\ BAUOINU. 10.000 LBS. ARROW TIES. 10 BALES TWINE. JOHNSON & SMITH. JOHNSON & SMITH, Have, and arc tillering al, very low figures : 100 BOXES TOBACCO, all grades. 100 BBLS. WHISKIES. 150 BBLS. SUGAR. 50 BBLS. MOLASSES. 100 BALES 11AV. 1.000 BUSHELS CORN, Together with a lull stock ol till all goods iu our line of business, notf FOR SALE. A COMPLETE OUTFIT OK HOUSEHOLD FUKNITTKK. A FAMILY designing to break up house keeping on the first of October, now oiler u complete outfit of furniture for five or six rooms, together witli all necessary kitchen utenscls, for sale at half original cost. It con sists of Mohair Parlor Chairs, Mahogany and black Walnut bedsteads, llnreaus, Dining Ta ble, Dining, Rocking and common chairs, Car pets, Dinner and Tea Setts, and in short, almost every article demanded In u house of five or six rooms. The furniture has not been used over one or two years, is in perfect repair, almost as good as new, cost $1,0(10 and will now be sold for *SOO cash. Address llox 482, Macon, orapply at tills THIS OFFICE. BCpliltf 11. 1,0 TV ILVI’II A I."H HAIIiV LAMER BEER HA LOON, (maksist’s oi.n stand.) Opposite Medical College, Mulberry Kt. r pins Saloon is supplied with the best Wines, 1. Liquors and Cigars In the market, and sparkling Eager Jleer of superior quality. Free luneh every day from 10 to pi o’clock and extra lunches served up at any hour in the day or night. Swiss Cheese, Goose, Din k, Ham, Salads and anything that may lie desired for lunch. nov24-tf PROSPECTUS Mam Weekly Enterprise, (vN or about tlui find week in December, / wc will i tic from this office the lind num ber Of .'I Larp, Live Ml? Paper! It. will contain all the the Telegraphic new# of the week, andt.be latent reliable information on all HubjcotK and from all part* of the world. In its editorial department will be found dla '•Ußsiona of oil the LIVE ISM i; of the times. Particular attention will be giv en to the advancement of Heienee, Art, and Literature; while all Interesting event* ami authentic progress of the political world will be faithfully presented. SUBSCKIPTIOH I'RU.B. ' One Year *J Six Month* 1 w Invariably In advance. Bubecriptlon taken for lea* than aiz i month*. i fcjjT’Now \n the time to aubacribe. &veci i MIS.I COMMA HAN T ON APPLICATION. FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE <+. —. liAW roN aV HAT 10, I’oiinil].S(reei,£(lVeYl Door to Lntvlon A Willingham.) * y RE prepared to furnish fhe trade with WIKH EKIIiN, I‘UOVIIOTN. W.ATTATIOT NI PPUIIIN, IMW TIEN, ETC., on us reasonable terms ns any house In Georgia. We will keep constantly on hand, BACON; I. \RD, CORN, OATS, HAY, SUGAR, COFFEE, BAGGING and TIES, and a general assort ment of such goods as are kept in u lirst eluss Grocery House. Give us a call. We are running the KAO EE IT.OIHIT4J .till,EM. and direct-special attention to our “CHOICE,” “EXTRA," “FAMILY" Flours. They will ba found exactly adapted to the trade, and we guarantee every barrel to give satisfaction. Our prices are as low as those of the same grades can be bought in the South. CORN MEAL, bolted and unboiled, always on hand, of our own make and of the best quality. RiO-ISS sMJ. If. BAND Y& CO. TIN AXD SHEET IKON ROOFING, Gntterini, PluMii ail Hepairiif, it * i.. * B ■p'vw iii \ '“up J{ / I') ) \ Executed at short notice ami satisfaction \ is \y I I guaranteed. J) / \ j l No. JO Third Street, 9|ueon, <>n. I I Particular attention given to Guttering put up \ 1 with \ ' WOODRUFF’S • V PATH.Tr HAVE EANTE.TI.T4JM. tin aug IMPROVED (HI SEAR. SOMETHING INIOW. SUPERSEDES ALL OTH R HORSE POWER IT IS NO HUMBUG!! 'pilK nettling of the Gin Mouse floor has no effect on the Gearing. Klnp; Poet of Iron ami all -JL the work hoi ted to iron. IT IS MADE TO LAST, AND TO RUN TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER TUAN ANY OTHER POWER IN USE. (lull and see for youaself. I build a Portable Horne Power that cliallenircn all other MAKES, hut it will not do the work with the Kume Draft that my PATENT GIN GLAIt will. All kindn of Machinery made and repaired at CROUKiriTN lltOlf WORKS, 108-180 Near Brown House, Macon Georgia. BROWS GALLERY! Ho. 8 Cotton Avenue, Is the place where all the differ ent styles of pictures are made at greatly reduced prices. W. <fc E. P. TAYLOR, Cor. Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street, DEALERS IN FURNITURE, CARPETS & RUGS, OIL CLOTIIS, WINDOW SHADES, etc. . iV ■ ■ Metalic Burial Cases & Caskets, Fine and Plain Wood Collins and Caskets. 7‘Jtf l-it'J "Orders by Telegraph promptly attended to. ' JA.SES It. IILOtIkT. ISAAC IIAROEMAN. II I,OUNIT A HARDEMAN, ATTORNEYS7AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. OFFICE, at entrance Ralston llall, Cherry street. 4P-SOO Barber Shop For Rent. rpiiE Basement room, fonnerly occupied by I | Mike Napier, in Brown’s Hotel building is for rent. This Is one of the best stands for a Barber Shop In the city. Apply to | .epafitf BROWN'S HOTEL. Volume I.—Number 216 I*NMAN LINE KOVAL. MAIL iTEAWSHIFS. '-fMJE Liverpool, New York and X Steamship Company dispatch two steam ers ner week The quickest tone ever made across*the A tlanlic. Every comfort and con venience For further information apply to acpiVtf H. C. STEVENSON, Agent,