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Telegraph & Messenger. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 2J, 1873. THK UEORU1A I’BKIW. K. H. Howeix, an o!d citizen of Savannah, died Sunday afternoon. Tux Havannah Neva, of Monday, referring to the 21*1 u a proper day to oelebrate, aaya : Avoid:: ;• all eulogistical, ariatocratleal and peripatetics! propoaltiona ve laconically pro mitigate our belief that every tree “Goofed" will participate, in aotue way, in the oslebratioo to-day. The incubation of that paragraph thoroughly firoi Harris, and he avore be would fire one ar tillery (punch) in honor of tho day, if it ex- banatad hia laal quarter. A oocn.r. of Savannah negro boy« were bath ing Saturday morning, when one of them took the cramp, and now be don’t go a swimming any more. Bowdzw GoiiMibse conferred the degree of LI,. D. on Hon. A. H. Stephen*. Ax Athena apeoial to the Atlanta Conetitutlon aaya i Robert ChiWera (white), and Sandy Booth. Leary Grace, Frank Lee foolored) convicted at the present term of Clark Superior Oonrt of the offence of highway robbery, committed at the npper bridge on the ICth of May, on the person of W. J. Green, were to-day aentenoed to the penitentiary for the term of twenty years eaeh- Tnz editor of the Brunswick Appeal writing from Angus la, uays the August* Constitution alist ha* been purcliaacd by a joint stock com pany and will be revived the first of August, with James II. liandall as editor. Bisnor Ocoee will be in Atlanta this week and deliver a aeries of lectures on the Gatholie re ligion. Carr. Joan Dean, a conductor on the 8a- yannah, Griffin and North Alabama railroad, shot and alighlly wounded a Griffin negro Satur day morning. Tin Griffin News, of Sunday, has the follow ing! A unit has been filed in the Glork’a offioe of the Boperior Coart of this county returnable to the Angnat term for ? 2.'.,000, against the Central railroad. It was brought by the family of Mr. J. G. Sears, i.r 1 the main charge in the writ, ir that owing to tbo negligence of the other em plojeea of the road, Mr. Hears was killed. It will be remembered that he was crushed to death while trying to nnoonple a train here about one month ago. The family is represented by Messrs. Doyai and Nonally. Tnx residence of Dr. W. D. Hoyt, of Borne, waa burned Saturday morning. Lost $2,500. Mita Mima Stixtobd, of Monroe eonnty, waa thrown from a boggy last week, and her ooliar bone waa broken. Foaann la taking slaps toward having the Georgia Military Institute located there, pro vided the Legislature shun Id aee fit to re-eatab llahlL Tin Atlanta correspondent of the Griffin News, writing on Saturday, says: At last onr anplonl oily fathom have come down a peg or two in regard to the sale of watermelons, and now the stores have them in abnndanoa. Twee only last night the ordinanoe was passed, nml lo ! tbta morning we nee then sands of this juicy fruit everywhere for sale. Moore, of the Herald, being aware of the action of the Oily Gonneil in thia matter, after doing np hia looal, spent the remainder of the night In front of Pease's establishment, and, soon as the doors wero ajar next morning he oalled for tho biggest melon on hand. With thia nnder hia right arm and a bottle of oholera mixture nnder hia left, ha aat on the curbstone and amole one of hia charmingeat smiles for mlnnte or two, then hied away to hia room where, beneath the soft seoluslon of his moa qnlto bar, be drove sleep from hia panting eye lids and defied cholera, as the red, Inscions allocs disappeared ono by one. He then gave theeity fathers a unanimous vote of thanks, went to sleep, and the Recorder's Oonrt waa nnreported next morning. A ooBaxaroxitEXT of the Atlanta Constitution gives the following war inoldent: General Sherman, with hia splendidly equipped army of ono hundred thonaand men, wanted to give General Johnston, with hia army of fifty thonaand veterans, battle In the month Citnip stronger.* Johnston'was at gallon, with hta advance at Ringgold; his lino of supplies, aa well as of retreat, the Western and Atlantic Railroad. Sherman conceived the idea 11 inking Johnston by sending McPherson, with his twenty-four thonaand men, aroned throngb Snake Greek Gap to Rssaoa, or any other point north of Oootananlla river, with orders to seize the railroad, bold it, and bnrn the bridge Krarca at all hazard*. Meanwhile he wan'd keep the Confederate army at Rooky Faood Ridge baay. General Thomas doubted the ano- oeaa of the plan, booance, he said General Johnston was too good a soldier to leave Snake Greek Gap unfortified. Bat Sherman wasbonnd to try It, and so bo started McPhoroon, with the army ef Tennessee, on a mission, which, if earned ont, wonld reanltin aa great an aohleve ment as ever waa gained by armed men. John, aton wonld be anrionnded—hemmed in by the OoalananlU and Gonaasnga rivers on the sontb and east, by John's Mountain on the went, he wonld have toanrrenderor fight againat fearfnl odds, donlile bis fence attacking in front and rear. On the Slh and Olh of May, Sherman bam mered away at Rooky Faoed Ridge and Bax xard's Kooat at a fearful rate; and daring the night of the Oth, a courier from McPherson nr rived at Sherman's headquarters with the in formation that UcPhcraon and his army had patted through Snake Creek Cap, and terra within a nule of the railroad! This waa great news for Sherman. He immediately called for horse* and an oaoort, and rode to Gen. Thomas' quarters, over a milo away. Bonding In upon Uan. Thomas, he shoaled: “I told yon so Tom l” (In familiar interoonrae he always called Geaeral Thomas Tom.) “McPherson passed throngb the gap, and by this time has the railroad, and has burned the bridge. I’ve got Joe Johnston dead .' I've got him dead .' Of ooarea Thomas waa overjoyed, they oon- • gratnlaled themselves on ending the campaign ai it* commencement. To go down to Atlanta, and from there to Savannah wonld be holi day work. At daylight X general ad- vauoe wonld be made. McPherson shall hear onr gnna before night. Victory! Before daylight another oonrier eame, and hia message waa that McPherson had met a oon- niderable force, and considered it pradent to fall back to the west end and fortify. Then Sherman stormed. He said “the grand oppor tunity ia over—oh.' if I bad only sent Osier- bans or Charley Wood, or somebody who wonld have done as I ordered, Joe Johnston wonld have been mine before forty-eight boars. Sherman at once pat Lis army in motion for Kesaoa, via Snake Creek Gap, hoping to get through before Johnston oould get away, leav. mg Howard's corps tb watch Bnzsard Roost. Bat that wiley chieftain had deteoied the ob- jaot of the morement, and he polled np stakes at Dalton, and, having the short cat, got to Re ason before Sherman debouched from Snake Greek Gap, while Howard’s corps occnpied Dal ton. Tuan followed the three days' bloody fight around lttwaea. until the night of May wnen Johnston qnletly slipped away to King ston with hia army, the rearguard bnralngtbe railroad bridge across the Ooetananla liver. Sherman did not get into Atlanta until the 0:b of September. Ihavlati from Jack Plaine. OxroBD, Jnly 19. The bit in the plane has been dull, and oon- saqnently ont of nse for some time, bat after a little whetting a few moro shavings are thrown off. They may be very thin and somewhat jag ged, but then Lie material may be bad and the bit dull. I waa constrained to make a pilgrimage to thia point by the earned invitation of an old friond, and an innate desire to aee what was going on in the world. Taking the 11 o'clock train yesterday, I found myself here at 9 j. it We had pleasant company aboard, and when combined with the elegant aeoommodatious of the Maoon and Western railroad, made onr jour ney as pleasant aa it waa possible to be in a hot summer's day. Some were se< king pleasure re sort*, others a covert from the heat, and a num ber of Invalids were in search of some healthy fountain where reat and health might be found. Among the latter waa the estimable widow of the late James Snider, of Maoon. She tarries for tho present at Slone Mountain. At Atlanta I oonld aee nothing bnt people and railroad train*—hear nothing bnt rambling of oetl and ringing of engine bells. The vil lage keep* np that everlasting clatter and dtn, ao that a stranger would think they were doing wonders, and may be the, *r 8 . One thing waa apparent, however, that rapid growth baa oeaaed, which waa the astonlahment of every visitor of other day*. Of oonree th.„ tre of im . prove.nent, but it aaeume* a Headier step, all the better for it* slowness. Governor Smith did not invite me to stay over, nor any one else, for that matter, and ao I took shipping for thia port in a crowded ear. I found on this road what I failed to obtain on the mads oontroled by the Central. That is, the anihoritjes ha-ve respect to in»titution« 0 ( learning, and afford the same facilities to attend their exerciser, aa they do for people to attend a horse raoe or a politioal harrangne, giving them return ticket*. There are score* of per sona who would have attended the exercise* of Msrosr and the Wesleyan Female College in Maoon, if thia favor bed been granted them. Why oonld not the authorise* of tbeae institu tions memorialise the directors upon thia point ? It wonld be nothing more than asking what is granted to every political gathering and to every one who goes forth to patronize the vari ous watering pleese. I ■» satisfied that a'l that ia neors«ary la to call the attention of the the “powers that be ” to thia fact. The crops sloDg the way were in all kinds of condition*. g°°d. bed and indifferent. More cotton then oora by half. ‘ Thia is adelightfnl retreat—sorely none more ■nlted for the location of aa institution of learn ing. Trne there ia not that local patronage which it would have if it was located in some city, bnt. on the other hand, it ia free from a thonaand annoyances that are incident to city life. It is healthier both morally and physically. The Board of Trustees meet lo dav and the commencement sermon to-morrow by Dr. Hick*, late of your city. Quite a number of visitors are arriving, and a large crowd 1* anticipated. If the “term ia not too heated” yoa may have a few more shaving* thrown at yon from Jack Pmritz. Emory College Exeretees. Correspondence Telegraph and Messenger.) Oxtoed. Jnly 21, 1873. The crowd in attendance upon the annual Commencement of Emory College has greatly augmented ainco Saturday. Every incoming train add* to the number of visitor*. There waa a very large attendance upon the delivery of the Commencement sermon by Rev. Dr. Hick*, on yesterday. I was struck with the faet of ao many gray beads gracing tho andience. I don’t remember ever seeing ao many for size of the congregation aa were gathered getber on yeeterday at the village church. The sormon waa one of the finest effort* of the popular orator. It was not a diaplay only of hia genlm, bnt throughout the entire sermon thero waa a spirit of genuine Christian lovo and fervor, evincing the fact that he had drank deep of that experience which he labored eloquently to impress the necessity of upon hearts of others. He oon tended that the history of Christianity ia tho perpetoai exhibition of Jesns, flexible and adeqnate, and operating tn nnity which bxfilea all attempts at explanation on any human hypothesis. HI* them* waa the pepetnity Christianity. Hia text waa the third chapter ColloasUne,from the I5th to 17th verses. For hour and forty minutes he held the vast crowd at bis will. The sermon abounded in elcqneDt llighto, aa well aa profound logic. I do no; di airo to pnt it into the newspapers, nor could if I ao deeired, but I have anooeeded in gather ing a few sketches whioh will give some idea of its character, and not be nnaooeptable to your readers. Hi* first proposition was. The cohe sive power of Christianity and of the Christian character. That power la set forth in thane words, “Let the peaoe of God rule in yonr hearts, •- whioh also ye are oalled in one body. Let mind of Christ dwell in yon riohly in all wia- Whatever Is of God ia supreme, and this declared to be “the peace of God.” 1. It la the revelation of divine power, as the controlling element in onr hearts. 2. It la the same in all hearts, and ia there- fore the nnifio or cohesive power compacting believers in one body. Two things are accomplished by it: First, tt changes onr relation to God; seoond, it changes oar relations with one another or rather onr comprehension of them. It may seem that Christians ara far apart, working to tear each other down, under th- genins of a destructive philosophy of denomt nationalism, when they should be edifying one another. Yet these antagonistic ontward man ifestations are not always truly interpreted. Differences of temporal effect rend not root hold of nnity. Tho cohesive power ia deep beneath all offsets, and has its guiding genius on tbo very impulse of motion and heart-throb Oflife. ... a . The unsightly thistle owes its lifo and plan to tba law whioh uplifts the giant oak and which fills the lnacions peach with nature's rlcheat marrow, and paints its ruddy chock, with the very essence of the beantifnl, yet seldom think or atop to think that they related. 8o ia it with ohristianity, so with Christ’s deemed chnroh. She is one body with many separate members; one deep fountain with nu merous gnahing torrent* of refreshing water; one grand natnre, with diversified powers, beau ties and motives. How multiform the parts and agencies of this kingdom of truth. Yet deep beneath all, di recting all, grasplDg all, is the mighty hand of pnrpoao by which ail theae different parts SHIRTS! SHIRTS! THOMAS U. CONFER F— Ja«t received a now lot of Leeutafal Full BoRoma-and Plaited Boeom*, from II to 19 inchee In the neck- The Full Do«omi are the cooleat Shirts DRAWERS! DRAWERS! THOMAS U. CONNER Ha* a splendid fitting Bummer Drawer, from 26 to CO inches waist, and all length* of inaeam. HECK-WEAR! KECK-WE4R! THOMAS TT. CONNER Received yee'erday a new stock of Bummer Neck-wear, in all colors. Lavender and white for evening wear. Linen Collar* of jnlylSif all styles and aizee made to perform their part in the grand result, and so fulfill the law of Ohrist. ||ir Pn,^carries source of influence any member may seem move, it is still within the control of its fun damental law and wanders not at will, bnt for purpose vital to the plan. Two conceptions comprehensive cf the Christian system project nponus, allied insepa rably, yet wotking by different proeeases, one answering for intellectual, the other for moral progress in the world: First, the teacher of truth; second, the creator of experience in the heart. Let ns concede that these conceptions are not simply divisions of words. They represent and declare two seta of forces, and both in the highest sense aggressive. The presaber continned of Christianity: “The intelleot of all nations pays tribute at her feet. No matter whether employed in her defense or leading the forlorn hope of the powers of dark ness sgalnst her mighty onlworks, with her in the march over the infinite world, or against her in fiery dispute and refusal of her claims— in every rank of scholarship of every nation, from the village dominie to the learned Acade mician, in all forms, styles and developments, and nnder every oonoeivable shibboleth, it is tree, while I speak, that the intelleot of tho nniverse is this day marohing nnder otders from this high cotnmandery. 2. Bet as tbe Creator and snbstance of ex perienoe in the heart, the subject widens and brightens before ns. No powers are oompara- blo to those of experience. They ara poaitive and self-contained. No donbts attend them and they move with precision. They are direet too, and no barrier can Impede their progress. And they ara praotioil—the common tools of daily life, alike important and adapted to alL “Christianity,'' said the speaker, “ia more than a system of doctrine or formulated truth It ia truth on fire. It is troth life-assimila ting, personal, immortal.” After illustrating the difference between in tellectual knowledge and huart experience, tbe speaker said: “Here is the intellectual form of dogma, and here is the inward demonstration of experience. “If any one, therefore, wonld know why Ohristianity lives and will live—conquers and will conquer—let him know that experience, which ia beyond the robberies of ages and here sies, which cannot be obliterated when forms are destroyed, whioh cannot be compromised— experience is the secret—the secret of God, the seeret of piety, the secret of the aggressive march of Christianity, nntil the whole earth shall be filled with the glory of God " In one of Dr. Ohalmera’ unpublished lectures to a class in divinity he uttered this grand tes timony to tbe superiority of experlenoe over dogmatic learning: “Give me a band of Wesleyans, who never saw the halls of a college and never sat at the feet of a modern Gamaliel, whose only library has been the inspired oracles, and whose only tntor has heeu the Divine Para-'.ete—let them loose on some wild nnbrck in rural territory, with the Bible in their hands, and the love cf Christ in tneir hearts, and III guarantee they will do more, ten to one, than onr oollege made ministers, who most shape every sentence and perform every ceremony according to the rule and sqnare of a rigid, frigid orthodoxy.” In the prize declamation of the Sophomores to-day, the first prize waa awarded to W. A. Candler, of Till* Riot, Ga., and the seoond to A. Wright, of Covington, Ga. Jacx Plans. CYPRESS SHINGLES! TtniT received, a consignment of CYPRESS cJ SHINGLES, rived and drawn. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE! For sale by » B. H. WRIGLEY & CO. juneJtf J. W. LUKE, (Suooeeaor to CABB A LUKE.) COMMISSION MERCHANT, !•* 203 Commercial it., §t Ionia, Mo. Bef at to Third Notional Bank. Union Nation*1 Bank ***4 bankers generally, and W. A. Huff, Me oon. Ga. aprVJ $n DR. WRIGHT. DENTIST 1~1~AB removed to Boardmaa’s Block, over Pen dleton A Bo**', ooroar Molberry and Seoond rta., Maoon. Ga- octlSIv Run Away from Rome, tia. M ntw OLABKE. of Ihe Iron Moulders' Union, owing a bar bill of $38 70 to Wimpee A Mill- asp. Be drew his money and like another swin dler, slipped to Ihe first station and then mounted the train and left for Maoon. Ga. Yon will know him by lose of speech We would advise all men to look out for ihe whispering awtodler. We are able to prove hm one. Very respectfully, JulyS »t* WIMPEE A MILLSAP, MODOC8! Are not coming, bnt MOSQUITOES ABE PREPARE FOR THEM! I have in stock PLATT’S PATENT CANOPY! (The handeomeet fixture in Maoon-) Holmes’ Oriental Canopy. ARMSTRONG’S PATENT FIXTURE! Holmes’ Hanging Yets, With other firzt else* fixture*. Bobinet .and American Lace and Gauze Nets, Pink and White. m*y!8 tf THOMAS WOOD, Next to Lanier Hone a. QUEEN BEE HIVE. T HIS HIVE Lu taken the premium over all other hives at aeveral large State Fairs, and at our late Bibb oonnty flir was awarded a diploma. The subscriber having bought the right for the oonnty, ia now ready to sell individual rights ana to xnako transfers of bees. He has also the nRait for Atkinson’s Honey Extractor, a simple contri vance for extracting the honey without injury to the comb. Thus the comb may be given pack lo the beoe to be refilled, and in thia way almost a fsbolou* amount of honey may be taken from a Live daring the Honey season. Bee culture pays a better per cent, on the capital invested than other badness, and requires but little labor. Now ia the time to transfer jour bees and comb to tho new hive and prepare strong colonies for next soring- __ . The hive mav be seen at Messrs. Hardeman * Sparks', and at B. H. Wrigley * Co ’a, where orders may be left. I am authorize l to sell rights to per sona from the adjoining counties Bees for sal#- June2C lm E. H, LINK. EDWARD ROWE. 3?IjTTM B11ST Gr —AND— GAS FITTINGr In all thsir branches, promptly attended toby the beat of NEW YORK WORKMEN, No. 5 HOLLINGSWORTH BLOCK. MACON. E. J. JOHNSTON Dealer in WateMs, Jewelry, Silyer-warB. FANCY GOODS, FINE CUTLERY, Musical Instruments, Strings, XTC..RTC. Bole Agent for the Celebrated Diamond PfiMe Spectacles. Eye-Glasses, ETC. Particular attention given to Repairs on fine and Difficult Watches. JEWELRY, etc., REPAIRED, and ENGRJ.YING Cor. MnltMirr * Bocoixd •>* . Moeoii, «*. A call ts solicited and great bargain* given in good and desirable goods. Many articles will be sold at and unaer coat. aprlfitf IT. FABBL IMPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE! MURRAY A LAWMANS CELEBRATED FLORIDA WATER The richest, most lasting, yet most delicate of all psrfamea, for nee on the HANDKERCHIEF. At the TOILET. And in the BATH. As there are imitations and counterfeits. alw*ya ask for tbe Florida Water, which ha* on the bottle, on the lahol. and on the pamphlet, the names - MCRBAY & LANMAN, without which none genuine. • _ _ . For eale by all porfomers, druggists, and dealers in fancy good a. July8eod6m MANUFACTURES OF STAR AND TALLOW CANDLES, SOAPS, L-4.B-D OIL. Offioe, Ne. St West Main Street, between Firet and Second. Factory, Nos. 73, 75,77,79 and 81)Malden Lane, between Ohio and Adams Streets, LOUISVILLE, KY. Cash paid for Tallow, Hard and Grease. apr25 6m EXTRACTS FROM PREMIUM LIST GEORGIA STATE FAIR! COMMENCING October 27th, 1873! CEBMLCITTPM MACON, OA. Da. J. A. Tamoa, Of Atlanta, Ga. Da. B A. Hoon, Of Chattanooga. Iran. MINERAL HILL. SALINE, SULPHUR. ALUM, —AND— Chalybeate Springs! T HIS favorite Summer Resort, situated near Bean's Htation, East Tennessee, anil nine miles from Hometown, East Tenure and[Vir ginia Railroad, has just been SPLENDIDLY fitted up for tbo Summer of 1873. OUR SULPHURS, rued. White and Black). Alum and Chalybeate Waters, need no oonunent, aa their effectB are gen erally known: but we would call your P^JKm’ar attention to the wonder of the age, as a mineral water— OUR SALINE SPRING. better known as Black Water, whir* ii>■■«*■•*? its specific effects in cases of BHECMATIiiM.. HOBgFdLA, DYSPEPSIA, all Diseases of tho Blood and Skin, and especially adapted to the Die- eases of Females. Hot and Cold Sulphur Baths! lha cool and bracing mountain air, together with the SaGNIFICEOT'mountain SOtNEBY. tend to make this one of the moat pleasant tummer re torts in the South- , . yw These Springe are acces*ible_ by daily h&ck linee Parties desiring to visit ua will atop at Tur ley Houee, Morristown, and on for William A. Dickinson, proprietor Hack Line to Mineral Hill. Add DKS. TAYLOR A HOOKE, Proprietors, Bean's Station, East Tennessee. BOARD—Forty Dollars per month. Special ar- rangemeute for families. maylo 2m_ METROPOLITAN THa Fmpvenn Hlflthnd For Beed Organs. Le«aon8, Bcaloe, Studies, Voluntaries, Inter ludes, Songe, Quartettes, and large collection of Choice Organ Muaic. By L. O. Euebson and W. 8. B. Matthews. gent«emen of high musical culturo, who Lave produoed a thorough excellent method, filled with muaic which c&uoot fail to make tho progreea of the learner moat agreeable, aa it ia euro to be rapid. Price £2 60. THE RIVER OF LIFE. The Publisher* announce the near completion «r thia charming SABBATH SCHOOL BONif BOOK to which moro than thirty of the very beat writers and ooinpodora contribute- It will appear in July Send order* early. Specimen pages free* Retail price, 85 eta. THE ORGAN AT HOME, For Reed Organs. S3 50. Clarke's Dollar Instructor for Beed Orzsss •• “ “ Pianoforte. “ « mm Vlolla. Dealers will bear in mind these populate books, which will sell with the beet July9d2*witwtf OHAB. H.'DITSON A CO- 711 Broadway, New York. OLIVER DITbON * CO., Boston. Z. zzTcnrx. A. x. uasteidoj KETCHUH & HAETBIDGE, Bankers and Commission Merchants Exchange Bonding, Savannah, wta. flop— Moses Taylor, President City Ban* N. Y.; P. O. Calhoun, Preeident Fourth National Bank, N. Y.; John J. Cisco A Son, Bankers, N. Y. j Morris Eotchum, Banker, N. Y.; J. N. Norris, Oaahier First National Bank. Baltimore; M. McMi- ehael, Oaehier First National Bank, Philadelphia. marlS w. o. atonais. e. v. szro- MORRIS & REID, Provision and Tobaceo Brokers, Boom No. 1 College Building, corner Fourth and Walnnt streets, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Refer to W. A. Huff. may 118m W. i. CXDIrKWOOD. JAMI-S 8. CLATvK. TV. J. UXD1RW00D & CO., rovision and Produce Brokers No. 1 North Slain Street, St. Louts, Mo. Orders solicited for Fork, Bacon, Lard, Flour Grain. Bagging, etc., etc. *pr29 3m COOK’S HALL, PEBBY, GA. r IE attention of managers of public entertain ment* ia called to thia Hall, which baa keen lately fitted up in tho beet atyle, with scenery, etc. Tbe Hall will seat about 400 persona and ia conve niently aitnated in the large and growing town of Perry, to which the Southwestern Railroad baa lately oonstrueied a branch from Fort Valley. Apply to JOHN B. COOK, feb!9 6m* Perry. Oe. CHAS. C0UN8ELMAN & CO., General Commission Merchants, Boom It, Oriental Building, CHICAGO. Refer to W. A. Huff. Maoon. m*j2 8m CHANGE of SAILING DAYS. pacific co/s fWMOtn LINE TO CILITOENU, CMIJA 15B JAP AX, Touching at Mexican Forts, AMD CAKRYUG THE l 1 ; A MAH. Fares Greatly Reduced* O NE of the largo and splendid Stoamahipe of thia line will leave Pier No. 42 North Biver, foot of Canal SL. at 18 o’clock, noon, on the 5th. and 30th of everrmonth(exoept when those date* faR on Bondar, and than on tbe preceding Saturday) far ASPINWALL, ootmeci- rng, via Panama Baffwuj, with tme of ttieCom- 0*07*1 Steamship* from Panama for BAN FRAB- IHBOO, touching at MANZANILLO. an departures oonnect a; Panama with steamers r Bonth Pacific and Central American port*. For Japan and China, steamers leave Ban Fraa- etsoo first of every mouth, except when it foil* on Sunday, then on the day preceding. One hundred pound* of B*gg*g* allowed to mco adult. Baggage received on de^k the day before tailing, from St earn Lot. u, Railroad* and paeeenger* who prefer to send down early- An experienced Burgeon on board. Medicine end attendanoe free. For Freight or Paeeenger Ticket*, or farther In formation. apply at the Company’a Ticket Offioe, on tbe Wharf, foot of Panel street. North River, Hew York. GEO. H. BRADJ&UBY, President H. J. Bullat, Bupt ELDER HOUSE Indian Spring, Ga. T HIS weR known house is now open to those who visit the Spring for health or pleasure. It is situated nearer the Spring thro any other public bouae, and ie epaciona and oomfortable. The table is supplied with the beet tbe market afford*. Every attention ia given to Invalid* who resort to the wator* of tha bpring for health. Kates of Board. Per day * * Per week Liberal deduction m*do for largo families. W. A. ELDER A 8 ON, Proprietors. fJQ TIERCES BKABGRASS HAMS, 40 tierces LEAF LARD, 22 tierces CAROLINA RICE, 2 car loads NEW FLOUR, 2 car loads FEED OATS, » —i—a. rnmnE HAY, 150 boxes POTASH, 209 boxes CANDLES, 125 boxes STABCH, 250 boxes WASHING and TOILET SOAP. SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO’S. jplyl6 tf A. H. PATTERSON, PROVISION BROKER, 25 MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, RY. Refers to Seymour, Tinsley A Co. and Johnson A 8mith. Macon, Ga.apr25 8m j. a. Drain. DUGAN & STILZ, Coni, Oats, fffieat ai lay, EXCLUSIVELY, No. 20 Seoond street, between Main and Biver, LOUISVILLE, KY. 'AMPLE STORAGE. Will fill orders for Com from points in Illinois, p»rtie» making purchase aooepting through Bill of . jading from ahipping point*.apr25 6m $300,000! MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY legallied by State Authority and J>raw la Public fa St. Louis. Grand Single Number Scheme. 50,000 RUBBERS. CLASS G. TO BS DRAWN JULY SI. 1873. 5,880 PRIK1&. AMOUNTING TO *800,000. 500 priree of. 9 prises of. 9 prises el 9 prise* of. 9 prise* of. 96 prize* of. Jo prize* of. 180 prize* of. 5,000 prise* of. tuarterz S2A0. 250 4 prize* of. 4 prize* of. 20 prize* of. 2) prize* of. 40 prise* of. Tfoketa f 10. Half Ticket* IS. -^Our lotteries are chartered —. — always drawn at the time named, and ail drawings are under the auperrizicn of vwora oommiationerz. Jtr- The official drawing will be publuhed in th* St. Loui* papers, and a copy of drawing cent to pur- ehaaer* of ticket*. - 49* W* will drew a similar sehamo th* last day ef every month during the year 1873. Remit at our risk by Pottoffioe Money Orders Registered Letter Draft or Express. Send for a color. Address, MURRAY. MILIaBB A CO. Pfwitoffice Box iWL ft. Louis. % Money Orders Send for a eir* ”” “ ~0- Mn. ATTENTION SPORTSMEN ! New Tori Slate Sportsmen’s Association, FT TRACTS riox ‘'REPORT OF C3VXTXTEK OX STAXD- ABD FOB SHOT.” LL manufacturers wil have eventually to . conform, when rportmen require that their shot eh ill compare with the standard of excellence which your ooxnmitiee ha* fixfcd. Upon the moet critical examination, yonr com mittee kave determined to adopt a* the “Aumi- ctx stasoabd" the *c tie presented ton* by Mee*re. Tbo*. On* Le Boy A Oo . New York. R- NEWELL, Chairman, K. M. SMITH. 7. G. BRISKER Sportsmen and dealers deeirou* of having tbe above bcalk, or any information relative thereto, can promptly obtain the earns by applying to THOd. OTIS LE BOY A OO , New Ytrk. June28deod3m ino 25 .. 25 .. 25 25 25 50 200 AABOX r. EAWftif xobxxt m. Bom W. A. RAXSOK Cl CO., ■annfactazwn and Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES. 1X8 AND 1*0 GRAND 8T., NSW YORK. I by OoL a W. Btfpa, of Gwzgla. For best acre of clover hay 8 For t-est acre lucerne hay For best acre of native grass For beat acre pea vine hay For beat acre of corn forage For largest yield of Southern cane, on acre... For beat and largeet diaplay garden vegtabieB. For largest yield upland cotton, one acre For best crop lot upland short staple cotton, not leaa than five bales ................ • • • • J For beet one bale upland short staple oottou.. 1 (and 26 cent* per pound for the bale) For beat bale upland long staple cotton....... 100 (and 25 cent* per pound paid for the bale) For tho beat oil painting, by a Georgia lady... For the beet ditplay of palntinga^rawmge^tc. by tbe pnpils o r one school os eollego....... 100 For the beet made silk dree s/done byaladyof Georgia not a dresa-maker. • • • • • •• • • For beat made home-spun drees, done cy a lady of Georgia not a dreea-makcr......... For beet piece of tapes try in worsted and floaa, by a lady of Georgia ............ For beet famished baby banket and complete set of infant clothes, byvHadycf- Georgia.. For handsomest set of Moncholr case, glove box and pin-cushion, made by a lady x>f For beetliaif dozen pairs of cotton Bocks, knit by a lady over fifty years Of age, (in gold).. For beet half dozen pair* of cotton focus, knit by a girl nnder ten years of age (in Bold)... For the finest and largest diaplay of female handicraft, embracing needlework, embroid ery, knitting, crocheting, raised work, eta, by one lady For the best combination horse For the beet saddle bores 100 For the beat atyle harness horse. 100 for Ihe fijurt-and-hf it.roa'rtif 3f , 'mS’ftfi£S'By For the beat gelding For the beat aix-mnle team For tbe best single mole For tbe beet milch For the best ball.... 100 For the beat ox team . For the beet sow with pigs For tbe largest and finest collection of domes tic fowls 100 For the beet bushel of corn For the beet bnahel of peas for the best bnshel of wheat For the beat bnahel of sweet potatoes..... For the beat bnahel of Irish potatoes For the best fifty etaika of angar cane For the beet result on one acre in any forage For tbe iargeet yield of core on one acre.... 100 For the largeet yield ofwheat on one acre.... 50 For the largest yield of oats on one acre.... SO For the largest yield of rye on one acre For the beat reenlt on one acre, in any cereal crop - For the bee > display made on the gronnds, by any dry goods merchant 100 For the beet diaplay made by any grocery merchant. 100 For the largest and beet display of green house plants, by one person or firm 100 For the beat brass band, not less than ten per- lormers 250 (aBd *50 extra per day for their mnsia). For the best Georgu plow stock For the best Georgia made wagon (two horse) 50 For the best Georgia made cart 25 For beet stallion four years old or more 40 For best preserved horse over 26 years old.... 25 For beat Alderney bnll 50 For beet Devon boll 50 For beet collection of table app'ea grown in North Georgia — 50 For beet collection of table apples grown tn Middle Georgia 60 REGATTA: Race one nule down stream on Ocmulgee Biver, nnder the roles of the Regatta Association of Macon. For the fastest fonr-oared shell boat, t open to the world $150 For the fastest double-ecull shell boat, raoe apen to the world 50 For the fastest single-soul! shell boat, race open to tbe world 60 For the fastest fonr-oared canoe boat, race open to the world 50 (By canoe la meant a boat hewn from a log, without wash-boards or other additions.) Tbe usual entry fee of ten per cent, will be charged for the Regatta premiums. MILITARY COMPANY. For the beet drilled volunteer military compa ny of not less than forty members, rank and file, open to the world *500 Ten per cent, entry fee on the above premium, and at least five entries required. RACES. PUBSJC osc—*300. For Trotting Hornes—Georgia raised; mile heats, best two in three. 1st horse to reoeive $200 2d horse to reoeive 75 34 horse to reoeive 2 PCESETW0—*150- For Dotting Horses that have never beaten 2:40 mile heats, best two in three. let horse to reoeive $300 2d horse to reoeiTe 100 3d hone to reoeive 60 mass thxzz—*360. Foe Trotting Horeec—open to the world; mile beats, beat three in five. 1st horse to reoeive $600 2d bores to reoeive .. 100 3d bores to reoeive raaaz zona—*360. For Banning Horses—open to the world; two-mile bests best two in three. lit horse to rsooire.... $250 2d horse to reoeive 100 mass nn-$300. For Banning Harare—open to tbe world; two-mile beats, beet tiro in three- lat horse to reoeiTe —.*30 max ant—$500. For Banning Horses—open to tbe wprld; three- mile beets, beet two in three. 1st hone toreeeive ...$500 The above jPratninm* will be contested for nnder the rales of the Turf. The usual entry fee of 10 per cent, on the amount of the parse will he charged. COUNTY EXHIBITIONS 1. To the county which (through its Society or Globa) shall furnish the largeet and finest display, in merit and variety, of stock, products and result* of boms in dustries, all raised, produced or manufac tured in the county $1000 R Beeond beet do... 500 A Third best do — 300 4. Fourth best do... — 200 Entries to be made at the August Convention in Athens. Articles contributed to the Oonnty Exhibition* can also compete for specific premiums in tba Pre mium List; for instance, a farmer may oontribnte to the Exhibition of hie county a bushel of Breed Oora, be can then enter it. indMdnally, for pre mium 144. jonuBeod id IRON AND BRASS WORKS. Canal Street, from 61It to 7th, RIOHMOIT Or VA WM. E-. TAMER & 00., Engineers, Machinists anil Folders. ENGINES OF ALL KINDS. Bend for Circular. ^ janl4 Iy AGENT. “Absolutely the Best Protection Against Fire.” Over 1200 Actual Fires pt ont with it more than $10,000,000 00 Worth of. property saved from the flames THE jjABCOCg ROGERS & BONN, WHOLESALE GROCERS! -OFFER FOR SALE- 20,000 pounds Bacon Sides and Shoulders. 1,000 Barrels Choice Family Flour. 300 barrels Refined Sugars. ALL ARTICLES IN GROCERS’ LINE AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. june15tf LAWTON &c BATES, WHOLE S ALB -DEALERS IN- Cora, Oats, Hay, Bacon, larll, Fluor, Saiar, Me, HoW BAGGING, TIES, ETC., FOURTH STREET. janSOtf MACON, GA. JOHJSTBOTST & SMITH WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS! FOURTH AND POPLAR STREETS, MAOON. juneBtf ' ’IRE FEXTINGUISHE F. W. FAEWELL, Sec’y, 407 Broadway* New York lo daily use by the Tire Department* of tbe prin cipal cities of the Union. The Government has adopted it. The leading railway* use it. Send for "Its Record.” B. H- WBIGLEY & CO., Agent*, feb!2tf N. S. JONES, PROVISION BROKER No. 3 Ftke’s Opera Hones Building, OXSJOXZffM'A.TX, om Orders for Pork, Bacon, Hams and Lard promptly attended to. Before to 8eymour, Tineley&Co mayll 3m G. W. MoCREADY, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Wholesale Dealer in Flour, Meal, Hay, Corn, Oats, Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Ho. 105 West Main Street, Bet. Third and Fourth, XjOUZSVIXjL*Xa, HI’S Give prompt attention to filling order* for Mer chandise. Agent for “Hart’a” Beater Hay Press. apr25 fa CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ID OO.) BEST. > 0,1873.) WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD OO. Ornct Gehebai. Pasiemgee Auzst. ATr.ivTA, Ga., Jnly 10, On and alter this date— LIOHTEEta EXPBESS, For New York, Eastern and Virginia CiticB. Leavea Macon, by Macon A Western Rail road 11.00 A.H Arrives at Atlanta 5.80 p.m Leaves Atlanta...........................0:00 p.m Arrives Dalton 10:80 p.ii Arrives Chattanooga. 1:10 a-M Pullman Palaoe Drawing-Boom and Sleeping- Oars by this train from Atlanta to Lynshhnrg and all Intermediate points without change. Passengers leaving by thia train arrive in New York the second arternoon, at 4:44 p. h., over thirteen honra earlier than passengers by any other route can with safety reach New York, leav ing the eame evening. DAT WXSTEBK EXPBESS. Leaves Maoon at..... 11:10 p.rt Leaves Atlanta at 8:80 A.H Arrive* at Chattanooga. 4:39 P.JC Close conneetion at Chattanooga for all points Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains. For farther particulars address B. W. WBENN, Julyll tf General Passenger Agent M OULDINGS, Brackets, Stair Fix- tores, Bailden’ Furnishing Hard ware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Ootta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces. WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALTY. Circulars and Prioe List sent free on application by P. P* TO ALE, 30 Hayne and S3 Pinckney ate., octleodly Charleeton, 8.0. White Pine Lumber for Sale. GEORGE "W. HEAD, -EXCLUSIVE- WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER aa ivm OIGPaSLB. 3VEJ3-.3NT U P’A.O’A’ aj AkBPl. No. 4 Blake’s Block. Poplar Street. Macon; Ga. O. J. GAMBLE. A. BEOE. A. W. GIBSON. GAMBLE, BECK & CO. WHOLESALE LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED ox THIRD STHH-EIT- A. G. KAUFMAN. AND DEALER IN SOUTHERN SECURITIES, CHARLESTON, ft. t. S OUTHERN COLLECTIONS receive tbe.Special and Personal attention of tbia Hooae. Returns made FAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY in New York Exchange, whioh always rule* BELOW par daring the active business season. gar Notes, Draft* and Aooeptance* payable in Booth Carolina, North Oarolin* »“d Georgia can be eoooeotratod at this point with Profit and Baring of labor, gftr all business attended to with fidelity and dispatch- ir Quotation* of BoaUurn Booaxitiet lamed flitij, febllCm ERNEST PESCHKE’S Macon Standard Mean Time'. TONG perfected my arrangement* to eorroot the aligbtoat error in the thne-keaotogofmyfing Regulator, by the erection of an observatory and one of the moet approved raANBIT INSTRU- S, for the purpose of observing the meridian passage of the son end stars, I will be able to keep tot Maoon mean time to within a fraction of a ■ eeona. KENTS, the exact Macon Mageelal A tt autism salt t* the Wrpalrl—■ mt