Newspaper Page Text
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SUNDAY IN PARIS IN 186L
[continued.]
. , tie d poor A , bnt could do noth-
” e 1 ]ti01 I suppose after such a failure he
i*f'° r convinced that medicine suited him
’^lma pulpit ministrations, for ho com-
i<tlfr , a courec of medical lectures in Paris,
•-'“if up to tho study of medicine, and,
fj* I, returned to Georgia, entered upon a
* . • nallifc; hut what lias become of
r’Ttnmvnot.
From Rue do la Paix, where the Wesleyan
■ nd ii, or was, wc sauntered forth into the
JSde 1« Concorde, again, v
™ IIoW old would you tako that obelisk to
• oked Schley, pointing to the Obelisk
: j u that stands in the middle of the
j e ]a Concorde, towering to the height
IToOfeet
1 ..j[ snv centuries, of course.”
..jf you arc good at hieroglyphics you can
. m from the monument itself. If your
lilies have not been turned that way, you
5 jjj ]l#vc to tako the word of those who have
,"ciphered their meaning.
It was first erected 8,401 years ago (now
.^1(5)—1550 years before Christ came into
w orld—by tie celebrated Sesostris, and
in lron: - the R 1 "®* 1 Tem P Ic of Thebes,
'J bt modern Luxor.) It was given to
France by Mchemet Ali, Viceroy of Egypt,
„ n( j m oved to Paris in 1888, at an expense of
$400,000, without accident or injury.
' It weighs 500,000 pounds.
That single block of gray granite, on which
it stands, from the quarries of Britanny,
weighs 240,000 pounds.
•Well! What does it commemorate ?”
•One tiling it reminds you of—it occupies
t Le place wlicro stood the guillotine, in the
Hoodv reign of terror; and the ground
■ round it was once red with the best blood of
France”
-A!lon»r I reply,
the Review.”
THE REVIEW.
“Let us go and witness
Sunday would not be Sunday in Paris, if
there were no races nor military reviews; and
if one wishes to see Paris ns it is, he must
make up his mind to break the Sabbath more
or less. So we sauntered westward into the
Clumps Ehjteet and stepped into a coffee
house and took lunch. From thence we
walked to the Hound Point—a circular space,
with a fountain in the centre, half way be
tween the Place de la Concorde, and the
magnificent Barrierc de l’Etoile, in what is
called the famous Ataiue de Keuilly. Wc
proceed through the'Alice tTAntin, south
ward, and across the Seine on the Pont da In-
talida, a suspension Bridge that connects the
Champs Elysees with the Esplanade dcs In-
validcs.
But we arc by no means alone. Thousands
arc flocking in the same direction: and we
witness a grand sight. President Napoleon,
of the Reyullique Franeaiee, dressed in plain
black, with comparatively a small escort, is
reviewing un immense body of soldiers; and
now we know where the cavalry were going,
when they came so near closing the earthly
career of our poor chiffonier.
Ah! How President Napoleon did pompier
and pet those soldiers! Was it not but a few
weeks after that very review, when assured of
the fealty of the military, that he quietly per
formed bis wonderful coup d 1 ctat, and calmly
stepped into imperial honors ?
The review is over. Its manoeuvring
masses, its wheeling squadrons, its clanging
hands, its banners, and bayonets, and plumes,
and its numerous spectators arc all before me
yet. Wc visit the Hotel de Inealida, where
the veterans who have fought and bled for
France, find a calm retreat when age or
wounds conclude tblir military career.
We sec many of the old heroes—one-armed
or one-legged— sitting around, all dressed
alike, reading, chatting, sunning themselves,
or fighting their battles o’er again.
Wc visited Napoleon’s Tomb, in the chapel
of St. Jerome, where they lie in state, sur
rounded hv violet c ilored velvet drapery,
richly embroidered with gold ornaments and
festooned. The coffin of the immortal dead,
tests, on a raised base, between the columns
facing the entrance, and la covered with a
black velvet pall. Outside are seen the im
perial crown, the sword of Napoleon, and the
little hat he wore at Eylau. Do you see
those flags which surround the tomb f They
were taken at the battle of Auaterlitz.
A gas lamp burns here niglitand day, and
outside the iron gates which enclose the
chapel arc four soldiers, belonging to tlic Ho
tel des Invalided, whose duty it is, night aud
‘••J, to watch this chapel.
“And now lor diuner,” says Schley.
“Good!’’ I reply—“but, what tlien ?”
“Why, as we are in for it, we might as well
*e all we can. Let us hire a fiacre and drive
,0 the arc triomphale, close by which is a
Rood eating house.
There we will take dinner, then ascend to
the top of the are and get a good view of
Paris and its environs. After that, we will
risit the Champt Ely tea, then attend the
or Jardin da Fleur*, after which we
'ill take supper at the .Vaiton d[or and then
to bed.’’
“Agreed."
Cockerel Coehere! Was the hail to a pass
es coachman on his box.
"Votre pluisir, monsieur?”
"Pare Triomphale /" we exclaimed, enter-
utg the neat one horse vehicle.
A stranger to the map of Paris is confused
^tbe mention of localities; but, let him
fctiow that near the centre of Paris is the grand
W»ce of the Tuileries, situated on the banks
the Seine, where the Sovereign resides.—
^t west of this, and beautiful enough for
fit* Garden of Eden, is the Garden of the
Clerics, with its fountains, statues, flowers,
groves, swans and ever changing
’•urong of beautifully dressed visitors. West
of this garden is the Place do la Concorde,
Octagonal in shape and 750 feet long by 528
fet wide. Still further westward, and on a
•* n * with the grand central walk of the gar
den of the Tuileries, is the grand avenue of
rite Champs Elysees, one mile and a quarter
°°gi on each side of which are magnificent
Poves, and on tho edge of which at every
10 Meps is a brilliant gas light, on a liand-
bronze post. From the Tuileries to the
riumphal Arch, built in honor of Napoleon,
slope is gradually upward, arid the dia-
***£* about a mile and three quarters, the
,' c presenting tho grandest and most im-
avenue on the continent
dinner and a fine view.
posies tout du grog f”
had entered a restaurant in sight of this
Kfy'd avenue, and not far from the Arc de
riel P Etoile, and had been taken
men, very fond of grog. An em
phatic No, surprised the polite host, who
wished to know if we would have some
“Rotbift”
It did not take us long to cat; nor yet very
long to ascend to the top of the Triumphal
Arch. This stupendous monument was begun
in 180G, at the suggestion of the great
Napoleon; bnt was not completed until
1880, after having been under the direc
tion of nine different architects. The
total height of the whole edifice is 158
feet, its width 137 feet, and its thickness 08
feet, and it cost over $2,000,000. From here
a splendid view is gained, embracing the
celebrated Hippodrome, for equestrian exer
cises, just at our feet, outside the Barrierc de
1’Etoile, a gigantic structure which most
strangers visit. Then, off towards the west
and north, are distant Versailles, St. Cloud,
Sevres and the Bois de Boulogne. Just be
neath us on the east arc the enchanting Ety-
sian Fields. The grand Avenue de Neuilly
the Palace de la Concorde, the Madeleine
church. The Tuileries, the Louvre, Notre
Dame, the Pantheon, the Column of July, the
Palais de Luxembourg, the Observatory, the
Dome of the Invaiides, with the Seine and
all its many beautiful bridges, and in truth,
the whole of gay, busy, bustling, festive, dis
sipated. magnificent Paris. Oh, reader, how
I wish I could carry you to the Summit of
that arch or to the top of the Dome of the
Pantheon or Column of Jnly, and give you a
sight of the ravishing picture!
address from the DEMOCRATIC
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES.
They Indorse The Philadelphia Conven
tion.
To the People of the United State*:
Dangers threaten the Constitution. The
citadel of our liberties is directly assailed.
The future is dark unless the peolc will come
to the rescue. In this hour of peril “National
Union” should be the watchword of every
true man. As essential to national union we
must maintain unimpaired the rights, the
dignity and the equality of the States, in
cluding the right of representation in Con
gress, and the exclusive right of each State
to control its own domestic concerns, subject
r only to the Constitution of the United States.
After a uniform construction of the Constitu
tion for more than half a century, in the as
sumption of new and arbitrary powers,
the Federal Government is subversive
of our system and destructive of lib
erty. A free interchange of opinion
and kind feeling between the citizens
of all the States is necessary to the perpetuity
of the Union. At present eleven States are
excluded from the national council. For sev
en long months the present Congress has per
sistently denied any right of representation to
the people of these States. Laws affecting
their highest and dearest interests have been
passed without their consent and in disregard
of the fundamental principle of free govern
ment. This denial of representation has been
made to all the members from a State, al
though the State, in the language of the
President, presents itself not only in an
attitude of loyalalty and harmony,
but in the persons of representa
tives whose loyalty cannot be questioned un
der any existing constitutional or legal test.
The representatives of nearly one-third of the
States have not been consulted with re
ference to the great questions of the day.—
There has been no nationality surrounding
the present Congress. There lias been no in
tercourse between the representatives of the
two sections producing mututual confidence
and respect. In the language of the distin
guished Lieutenant-General: “It is to be re
gretted that at this time there cannot be a
greater commingling between the citizens of
the two sections, and particularly of those in
trusted with the law making power. This
state of things should be removed at once and
forever. Therefore to preserve the National
Union, to vindicate tlic sufficiency of our ad
mirable Constitution, to guard the States from
covert attempts to deprive them of their true
position in the Union, and to bring together
those who are unnaturally severed, and for
these great national purposes only, wc cordi
ally approve the call for a National Union
Convention, to be held at the city of Phila
delphia, on the second Tuesday, fourteenth
day of August next, aud endorse the princi
pics therein 6et forth.
Wc therefore respectfully but earnestly urge
upon our felloV-citizens in cacti State and
Territory and Congressional District in the
United States, in the interest of union and in
a spirit of harmony, and with direct reference
to the principles contained in said call, to
act promptly in the selection of wise, mod
erate and conservative men to represent them
in said Convention, to the end that all the
States shall at once be restored to their prac
tical relations to the Union, tiic Constitution
maintained, and peace bless the whole conn
try.
Signed by
W. E. Niblack, Anthony Thornton,
Michael C. Kerr G. S. Sliamklin,
Garrett Davis, H. Grider,
Thos. E. Norll, Samuel J. Bandall,
Lewis W. Ross, Stephen Taber,
J. M. Humphrey, John Hogan,
B. M. Boyer, U. G. Bergen,
Chas. Goodyear, Cbas. II. Winfield,
A. H. Coffrotli. LovelrH. Reusseau,
Philip Johnson, Chas. A. Eldridges
John L. Dawson, Reverdy Johnson,
Thos. A. Hendricks, Wm. Wright,
James Guthrie.* J. A. McDougall,
Wm. Radford, S. 6. Marshall,
Slyer Strousc, Chas. Sitgrcaves,
S. E. Ancona, E. N. Hubbell,
B. C. Ritter, A. Har ing,
A. J. Glossbrenner, E. R. V. Wright,
A. J. Rogers, II. McCullough,
F. C. Lc Blond, W. E. Finck.
L. S. Trimble.
TELEGRAPHIC
DESPATCHES TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
New York Markets.
New York; July G M.—Gold 1.54 1-4.—
Exchange 110 1-4. Wool 28 to 26. Cotton
dull, 36 to 38.
General Intelligence.
New York, July, 6—Attorney Gen. Speed
has directed the District Attorney to enter a
Nolle Protcqui in the case against Isaac Fow
ler, defaulting Post Master of the city. Un
der this, Fowler will be permitted to return
from Mexico, where lie has been living some
years.
The Convention of Railroad Presidents at
Philadelphia have memorialized Congress,
remonstrating against the duty on iron and
steel rails, imposed by the new tariff.
The steamboat Baltimore was burned by
the fire which destroyed the depot at tho
New Haven steamboat pier. The total loss
exceeds half a million of dollars.
Twenty-one buildings in Lawrenceburg,
Indiana, were consumed by fire on the 5th,
involving a loss of $100,000.
Decision on the Civil Rights Act.
Baltimore, July 6.—Judge Bowie, Chief
Justice of the Court of Appeals, has rendered
an important decision under the Civil Rights
bill in the case of the commonwealth against
Somers, for beating a negro. It was contend
ed by counsel that according to the laws of
Maryland a negro was not a competent wit
ness against a white man; the Magistrate de
cided said law was null and void, having
been abrogated and superceded by tlic Civil
Rights bill, and required bail, which Somers
refusing to give was committed. Application
was made to Judge Bowie for a writ of Ha
beas corpus, which he declined to grant, giv
ing a written opinion sustaining the Magis
trate. He admits there arc doubts as to
the constitutionality of the Civil Rights bill
on other points; yet, not seeing clearly
breach of the federal Constitution on the par
ticular point bearing on this case, following
the usage and decision of tlic highest Courts
he was bound to assume that Congress had
not violated its constitutional obligations and
passed an unconstitutional act The prisoner
was remanded to the custody of an officer.
The statute of General 'Washington, which
was taken from the Virginia Military Insti
tute by Gen. Hunter in his raid up the Val
ley two years ago, was sent back yesterday
by the National Express Company, to Lex
ington, Va.
Congressional News.
Washington', July 6.—Mr. Fessenden in
the Senate to-day reported the tax bill as
agreed upon by the Conference Committee.
The report gave rise to considerable debate,
especially the item fixing the tax upon cotton
at three cents per pound. The Conference
committee of both Houses agree to a tax of
three cents on cotton, and having agreed on
minor amendments, the bill now goes to the
President.
Sweeney would Disgrace Himself Again.
Washington, July 6.—Gen. Sweeney pub
lishes an address to the Fenians, in which lie
defends his course in his recent raid on Can
ada. He recommends tlic reorganization of
circles and the formation of military com
panies by the members under their chosen
leaders. The address is dated St Albans,
Vt., July 4tli.
Washington, July 4,1866.
Somebody recently sent a Radical edi
tor at Eastville, Ind., an anonymous poetical
contribution headed, “Our late lamented
President." Taking it for a glowing eulogy
upon Abraham Lincoln, he gave it a conspic
uous place in his paper. In an hoar or two
his indignant subscribers camepouring into
bis office with the question, “ What the
do you mean by publishing an acrostic on
Jeff Davis ?” ' ^
pg*A boy once purchased a knife with
several blades^ w liich, one by one, were broken
out and replaced by new ones. Finally the
handle broke, and that also was renewed.^-
The question then presented itself to tnc
mind whether he owned the knife he bought
or another. We believe it will not be long
before the same question will occur in regard
to the Constitution of the United States.
Poisoning.—Wc are informed by a gentle
man from the neighborhood, that Mr. Joseph
Chandler, in Decatur county, Ga., near the
Florida line, his wife, and the cook, a colored
woman were poisoued yesterday morning, at
breakfast, by drinking coffee, in which cabalt
had been placed by the.house servant, a ne
gro girl, sixteen or seventeen years of age.—
At a late hour of last night, they were not
considered out of danger by Dr. M. Nichol
son, in attendance.—Quincy (Fla.) Common-
uealth, 3d
Further from the Great Portland Fire-
Relief lor the Sufferers.
Portland. Me., July 6.—Five car lpads of
provisions came down from Boston last night
and are now being distributed among the
people. Large amounts of supplies have
come in from various places; they were
greatly needed, as most of the provision
stores had been burned, and there was scarcely
anything left to be bought and our people
were living on bread alone.
Tho Atliencum Library was totally de
stroyed. The city buildings and custom
house blazed up again this morning.
Secretary Stanton has ordered fifteen thou
sand Government tents sent from Boston for
the relief of Ibc sufferers. Senator Fessen
den, among others, loses nearly all Jiis
property.
Domestic Markets.
New Yobk, July 6.—p. m.—Flour lias de
clined 5 to 10 cts.; sales of5,500 bbls.: State
at $0.50 to 10.15: Ohio $8.75 to 13.75:
Southern $10.20 to 17.00. Sales of wheat
85,000bushels; No. 2 Milwaukie $2.08 : No.
1 Milwaukie $2.45 : White Missouri $3.25.—^
Com advanced 1 cent; sales of 300,000 bush,
at 88 to 89 cts. Beef dufi. Pork heavy; sales'
7,000 bbls.; Mess at $31.81 to $32.00. Lard
dull at 19 to 21 8-4c. Whisky dull. Cotton
steady at 80 to 38c. Sugar dull; Muscovado
10 1-2 to 11 l-4c. Spirits Turpentine dull
at 81 to 82c. Rosin steady at $3.00 to $8.50.
Petroleum dull. Freights firm. Gold 154 3-4.
Five-Twenties, 105; Seven-Thirties, 103 3-4.
New Orleans, July 6.—Cotton unchang
ed ; sales to-day, 1100 bales at 31 to 32 cents.
Gold 1521-4.
Mobile, July 6.—Sales of cotton to-day,
one hundred and twenty-five bales, middlings
nominally at 80c. Sales of tho week, 850
bales; receipts of the week, 1070, against
1885 last week; exports, 5018; stock, 30,496
bales.
tenoral Inleligence.
Utica, N.Y., July 7.—The machino works
of Rogers & Co., near this city, were con
sumed ycsteiflay. Probable loss upwards of
$200,000
Boston, Jiiv 7.—Geo. Roberts has made
another gift a a hundred thousand dollars
to the Institnii established by him at South
Danvers.
New York June 7— Money and other
necessary relictare being sent forward liber
ally to the sufferers of the Portland fire. The
Board of Stock'brokers subscribed $3,000;
the Corn Exchange $1,000, and private con
tributions are coning in. Boston has alrerdy
subscribed $250J00 in private contributions;
Newburyport $1(000 There will be a gen
eral movement irithe Nfothern cities of tlus
character. The fire in Portland was caused
by a boy throwing a fire cracker in some
shavings.
At the meeting if the Chamber of Com
merce in behalf of t^e Portland sufferers Mr.
A. A. Law was Pnsident and Col. Elliott
F. Shepard elected iecretary On motion of
Moses A. Grinnell » committee of 25 was
appointed to collect iubscriptions.
Capt. Noyes annmneed to the meeting
that himself and others had already collected
five thousand dollas and forwarded it to
Portland.
The Board of Hcaltl and Quarantine Com
missioners have deternined to remove their
buildings from Seymour’s Point to West
Bank.
Two cases of cbolora arc reported to-day,
four cases sunstroke ytstcrd&y and several
reported to-day. Thermometer at 8 A. M.
94, at 3 P. M. 97. • J •
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Washington, July 7.—In the Senate to
day, Mr. Morgan presented the remonstrance
of the New York Chamber of Commerce
against the passage of the Tariff Bill in the
House. The remonstrance urges that the
Tariff Bill woald be injurious to the com
inercial, mechanical and manufacturing in
terests of the country and tho world, and
would not increase the revenue of the Gov'
emment. It was referred to the Finance
Committee.
The bill to increase and fix the military
peace establishment, was called up and read,
but prior to any action thereon, the Senate
adjourned.
The House was engaged in the considera
tion of the Tariff Bill.
Domestic. Markets.
New York, July 7.—Flour dull; sales
85,000 bbls.; State 0.50 to $10.15; Ohio $8.75
to $13.75; Southern 10.21 to $17: Wheat
has a declining tendency; sales 21,000 bush
els. Corn dull; sales 226,000 bushels at 89
to 90c. Beef steady. Pork heavy; sales
5,000 bbls. at 31.621-2 to 31.87 1-2. Lard
and Whisky dull. Rice dull. Sugar dull;
Muscovado lie. Spirits Turpentine dull at
8 to 82c. Rosin dull, 2.62 1-2 to $9. No
Stock board this afternoon. Gold closed at
1535-8.
Mobile, July 7.—Sales of cotton to-day
550 bales; Middling at 30c. Middling and
higher grades arc scarce, and bring quotation
readily; lower grades more abundant and
relatively cheaper. .
New Orleans, July 7.—Cotton stiffer;
sales to-day 600 bales ; Middling 32c. Gold,
152.
Cholera—Intense Heat in New York.
New York, July 8.—One fatal case ofchol-
cra reported in New York last evening, also
one case in Brooklyn.
The heat in the city on yesterday was in
tense, tlic thermometer ranging from 79 to
98. There were twenty cases of sunstroke in
New York and Brooklyn, afew of them fatal.
New York Markets.
New York, July 7, Noon.—Gold 153 3-4.
Sterling Exchange, 110 1-4. Cotton steady,
at 36 to 38c.
_ Tho effect of that amendment would
be to reduce the representation of the South
ern States, including Maryland and Missouri,
from 73 to 47.
Mr. Dean Richmond obeyed the law
against free passes, and sold a train to the
New York editors’ convention last week for
one dollar.
“I do not say the man will steal,” said a
witness on trial, “but if I was a chicken I’d
roost high when he was around.”
Gen. Matt. Ransom has been recommended
by primary meetings of citizens of North
Carolina, as a candidate for Governor.
FROM MEXICO.
New York, July 7.—Later advices from
Mexico represent that the cause of Maximil-
lian is rapidly on the wane. The liberals are
more united and there are large accessions to
their ranks from the Imperialists. They have
gained several' important victories recently,
and are now besieging Tampico, which they
are likely to capture. Ideas of annexation to
the United States are widely prevalent and
popular among the Liberals.
Yellow Fever has abated in Vera Cruz.
News via San Francisco states that the
Liberals have taken Santiago, and threaten
San Bias and Tepic.
CHOLERA IN NEW YORK.
New York, July 7.—Report made to the
Board of^Health, yesterday, shows twenty-
two cases of the disease—six were genuine
<^c/wi of cholera, beyond a doubt, and four
were fatal.
Washington, July 7.—Paymaster Pauld
ing has been found guilty of the charges pre
ferred against him in regard to deficits in
Merchants’ National Bank, and sentenced to
be chashicrcd, pay a fine of $5,000 and im
prisonment for one year.
Relief for Portland.
New York, July 8.—Over $3,000 was col
lected on yesterday for the Portland sufferers.
The city of Brooklyn have appointed a Com
mittee to receive subscriptions, and authoriz
ed the Mayor of Portland to draw on the May
or of Brooklyn for $10,000.
From St. Domingo.
New York, July 8.—Advices from St. Do
mingo state that the liberal policy of the for
mer administration towards foreign enterpri
ses would be continued. The country is quiet
except at Scylio, where Guillermo, one of
Braez's Guards, headed, a rebellion which it
was expected would be easily quelled.
MACON PRICES CURRENT.
Rents in Wall Street—Some Mammoth
Figures.—It is now a question whether t
rent can be demanded for certain (Metropol
itan) localities so extravagant os to shut
off tenants. The high rents of ten
years ago appear trifling when com
pared with the present rates; nnd hence
one may well wonder when the demand will
abate. The marble building corner of Nas
sau and Cedar streets rents, in the aggregate,
for $250,000 per year; this sum being made
up tor the various banks, brokers and law
yers, who play the agreeable part of tenants.
The Board of Brokers pay annually $25,000
for a chamber about fifty by seventy feet, in
which its daily sessions arc held. Brokers’
offices range from $2,000 to $4,000; and hence
many club together, and half a dozen desks
may he seen in a single basement The most
profitable rental, relative to its cost, in the
tvorkl, is Trinity Building. This is a plain
structure of common brick, about forty feet
front by one hundred and sixty feet deep. It
stands next to Trinity Church, in Broadway;
near Wall street. It cost $200,000 in 1852,
and then rented for 30,000, its use being
coal offices and banking. The rate lias grad
ually advanced until its aggregate rent roll is
$175,000, or about eighty per cent, per an
num. Trinity Building is now chiefly occu
pied by Pennsylvania mines, and $1,000 is
paid for the second-class offices. The yearly
sales of coal in this building amount to 2,000,
000 tons.—Rochester Amcr.
A New British Oratok.—In an article on
the displays of eloquence, called forth by the
debate in the House of Commons on the re
form bill, t\ London paper thus speaks of Mr.
Robert Lowe, whom it designates “the hero
of the reform debate
“His success is at once dazzling and unpre
cedented. There have been instances of men
entering the House and at once bound becom
ing a power. So with Peel So with Mr.
Gladstone. But the case of Mr. Lowe is al
together different. He has been in the House
for years. He has even been in office. Yet
no one dreamed that he was one of the most
powerful debaters of the House, and one of
the finest orators of the age. He was known
to be a clever man, a classical scholar and a
a ready speaker, but until the late reform de
bate no one rightly estimated the true force
of hisintcllcct or the inimitable vigor of his
eloquence. Though long on the "stage, his
magnificent gifts were latent, and the reform
debate lias brought them to our knowledge.
Of the three speeches he delivered on reform,
the last was the best. A more finished nnd
beautiful oration could not well be comnos-
ed.”
Hydrophobia.—A correspondent of the
Louisville Journal treats at sonic length on
the best way to prevent hydrophobia. A
wag in reply suggests that he once prevented
a case of this dreadful mnlady by getting on
a fourteen rail fence and staying until the
“dorg-” left.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY A COMMITTEE OF TUB
BOARD OF TRAiE.
For the Week Ending July 7, 18GC.
REVIEW OF THE MARKET.
Macon, Ga., July 7, 1806.
COTTON.—The reoeipta and sales of cotton for the
post week have been very light, while shipping hss
been constant, though in small quantities.
Ordinary, 20®..
Good Ordinary S3©..
Low Mb dings 25®..
Middlings 28®..
Good Middl ngs .30©..
Cotton on hand at last report, 4,509 bates. Received
si ace last report, 300 Met. Stock on hand, i,TOO bales.
STOCKS AND COINS.
Gold, bnvinr its
Gold, selling 182
'i err, I thing 137
Hirer, s lling 143
Central R. R. Stock, baying rale. .VI
do do selling rate... 196
S. W. K. K. Stock, baying rate. 195 (..
do do selling rate 19S ®..
Central R.R. Bonds 100 ©..
Southwestern Railroad Bonds l<e (A..
Muscogee Endorsed Bonds 95
- Unendorsed “ 75
Mont’y A West Point S per cent.... 96
Ol s Georgia 7 percent 90 ©
Old Georgia Opr cent 85 ©
Central K. K. Stock 96
Soutli-we^tern Railroad Stock 03 ’
Mont. A West Point R. R. “ 105
Muscogee It. K CO
Macon A Brunswick R K S3
Lanier House Stock, 75
Exchange 100
New Georgia 7 per cent. 90 ©95
Old Georgia coupons past due.... 90 ©..
GENERAL REMARKS.
Some indications of improvement in trade. Provis-
.ons and produce are stilt active.
DRY GOOD3.
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings—Macon 4-4, per yard,
23@24c; Augusta 4-4, per yard, 22©28e; Augusta 7-8, per
yard, 31c; Grauitcviilc, per yard, 30c
Osnaburgs per yard—heavy, 29 to 30; light, 26 to 27.
Drills, per yard, 25 a 37 V.
Va ns, per bunch of 5 lbs., 2 25
Bleached Sheetings and Sbiitipgs—N. Y. Mills, per
jartUWJ; Wumsutta, per id, 42; Louadsle, per yard,
Tickings, ft yd. Amoskeag A. C. A., 65® 70; Conestoga
4 4,65 do. 7», 40®42J4.
Checks aud Stripes, per yard—according to weight
and quality—Georgia Stripes, 27@2S. Sheetings, 25©
3714.0 Cottonades, 40©C5.
Priots— Motrlmac,25c; Wamsutta,17J4 to 18c; D t'rh-
ess i*, 17%@18<r; spragnes, 2J@25c; American, 22}£©
3314c; Glencoe, 30c; Arnold’s 20c.
Uinghauie—Lancaster,30c; G1 s?ow,27N-
Cotton Jeans, 35©33.
>doo! < o ton prd zeu •< dates’ $1.22. ' lark's, $LI5.
Iloop Skirts, pe dozen - 20 springs, 10 80 to * 5; 25
sprintts. $12.50 to $18 00; 30 -brings, $15 00 to $21; 85
springs. $18.00 to $21; 40 springs, $21 to £27.00; Mis-ce,
$5 'O *13.
Printed Lawns, 30 to 45c f) yd.
Skein Silk, $10.50 to $15 ^ IS.
Skirt Braid, No. 63, $120 to $125 per dozen.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
BAGGING AND HOPE—Gunny, 38 to 40c; Ken
tucky Power Loom, 35 toSGc; do. Hand, 18c; Dundee,
35c ^lachb c Rope ¥ IS. 20c: Hand •• ade, 18c.
ORBEANS—White Northern, $359; White Western, $2A0
bushel.
BEESWAX—Yellow p th.SO to 2L.-.
UnoOMS—perdoz Shaker, $5 to $8; Country made.
$3.
BUTTER—Northern Goshen, 50c; Western, 30c; Conn-
try. 15 to 25.
CANDLES—Star, 13 oz., £6c; do. 16oz., 2Sc; Paraffine,
45c; Adamantine, 30c; Patent Sperm, 75c; Tallow, ISc
9 a>.
CANDY—Assorted Stick, city made, 40c; do. North
ern. 35c; lancv, 50 to COc 9 lb.
CEMENT—Hydraulic, per bb'., $10.00.
CHEESE—Western Reserve, 30c; Extra Goshen, N.
Y„ 30®..c; Extra State, 31 to ..c; Pine Apple, 40c 9 lb.
CIDER—$26 9 bb'.
COFFEE—Rio,30 to 32; Java, 45 to 4Sc; Lagnira. 35c.
CRACKERS—Pic N!c,20 ; Bnt er 18 to —Soda, 15 to
..«; Sugar, 18cfib.
• ORN ME L—$1.75 per bushel.
EGGS—25c. per d zen.
FLOUR—Fine.$10.00; Superfine, $12®..; Extra, $14
Ext'* Farailv, $16©17 ; Fancy,« 8$20.
MOLASSES—Georgia, 75 to 85 fl gall; Florida, 75 to
85; - ucar House, $1.25.
SUGAR—New Orleans, fairl4©39c; prime, 17©18c;
Refined A, 22® c; B. 21®..c; C, 18® :c; Extra C,
19@..c; Crushed, 22©23c; Powdered, 22©23:; Georgia,
10©12c 9 lb.
STARCH—12% to 14c f lb.
FISH.
FISH—Mackerel, No. 1, $28; No. 2, $25; No.3,$23@24;
bbls No. 1, $15; No. 2, $14; % bbl No. 1, $8; bits, No. I
$4 75; No. 2. $460; Mess, No. 1, $6 80.
White Fish. $15 9 half barrel.
Herrings—Smoked, $125 f box; Pickled, $15 9 bbl.
Cod Fish. $1200f cwt,
SARDINES—% boxes per 100 $26 00; 'A boxes, 50
Who e, $87.
FRUITS.
APPLES—Peeled and Dried, 16c; Peaches, do. do.,
15; Peaches, dried and unpeeied, 20c; Figs, dried, 35c;
aitine, M. per box, $5 50; do. Layer, do. $6 00;
do. 9 A box, $3.75; do. f % box, $2 06; Prunes, V lb,
85f.
ORANGES—Messina, $10©12 per box.
I.EUONS—9©U f box.
DATES—2oc y lb.
CITRON—55c f) B>.
RAISINS— Layer, $000$box; do., do, $4 f % box; do
$2 35 f Qr. box; Sultana Seedless, 40c f lb.
NUTS.
ALMONDS. 42 cents ; Filbirts, S5c; Walnuts, 35c;
Brazil, 25c 9 lb.
GRAIN. '
BARLEY—00 cents f bushel.
CORN—White Western, $150; Yellow, $1 40.
OATS—Prime, $1.00.
* RYE—$150. •
WHEAT—Prime White, $2.23@$250; Red, $225.
TIMOTHY AND HERDS GRASS—$3 00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
GUNPOWDER—Per keg, Kentucky, $14; Dnpont's,
$14; Blasting,$10®...
HAY—Baled, f 100 Tennessee, $3: Eastern, $2; Nor
thern. $2 00 to $2 25; Fodder, $3 —Shucks,$1 to $2.
HIDES—Per 9 lb,green, 8c; dry salted, 10 cts; flint do
18c.
LEATHER—Per !b, Hemlock, 45; Country Soled, 50c;
Harness,45c; Country Upper,—; Kip,Fretch,perdoz,
$90 to $1 00; Calf, do., Northern, $70 to $75; Ca'f skin,
French, do $90.
LIME—Per bbls, $4; do. tierce, $6 00.
PEAS—White, $2 50; Stock, $2 V bushel. Ground
Peas,90©SI.
POTATOES—Irish,—; Spanish, —; Street, $1 to $1.25.
PROVISIONS.
PORK—Mess, |I bbl. $33 00; do A bbl. $20; Ramp
do. —.
BACON—Hams, plain, 34® 25c; Canvassed, 38®..; Su
gar Cured Hams, — to Stag's do., 33c; Bacou
Country Hams, 25325; Sides,ribbed, 24%e: do clear, 25,
©25c; Shoulders. 19©20c; do Hog round, 22 to 33c.
BEEF—Dried, 30 to 33c; Mess, « U bbl., $22.
LARD—Prime in bbls, 24e it lb; do. Kegs, 25c. Ground
Pea.fib 20c.
RICE—Savannah, 18 to ,.c; Country, 10 to 12%e f lb.
SALT—Liverpool. $3 50; Kanawha, 2c; Coast,
SOaP— Babbitt’s Bar, 12 to IS centsf D; Turpentine,
13 to 18c 9 fi>.
SPICES—Cloves, 43e; Nutmegs, $300; Pepper, 45c;
Allspice, 48; Race Ginger, 40c.
LIQUORS.
Alcohol, V gall $ C.
French Brandy 800 to IS f gal,
Peach Brandy $5 00
American Brandy SOOto —
HoTandGn 6 60 to 8
American Gin 4 50 to ..
Jamaica Rum 600 to 6
American Kum 350 to 5
WHISKY.
Corn, per gallon 2 25 to 2 25
Rectified 3 00 to 350
Bourbon 3 50 to 500
Robinson County 3 50 to 4 50
Scotch, «1 gall 10 00 to
Bourbon, $ dozen 12 00 to 15 00
Nectar ft dozen 16 00 to
Scotch $1 dozen 18 00 to
WINES.
Madeira, per dozen 12 00 to SO 00
Claret G50to30 00
Sherry 12 00 to 20 00
Port..... 1200 to 20 00
Champagne, per basket 25 00 to 45 00
SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.—$0 to $10 f doz.
ALE—In bottles, in pints, $3 80 to $4 00; in Jugs,
pints, $4 00 to $8 CO; in casks, $30 50 f cask; in half
casks, $15.
LAGER BEER—17 gal. Kegs, $10 9 keg.
SUNDRIES.
TALLOW—10 cents f lb.
TEAS—Young Hyson, 125 to $2 50; Gunpowder, 125
to 2 25; B ack Tea, 100 to *175.
TOBACCO—< he ing, choice, V lb, $125; fine, 100
medium, 80 to 75; common 27 to 40c. Smoking,Killick-
inick. 75c; Scarlaletti, 35 to70; Uncle Boh Lee, 75 to
$1; Pride of Virginia, 75 to $1; Brown Dick, 75 to $[;
Rose.90 9 lb. Common brands, 60 to 00.
SNUFF—Uaccaboy Lorillard. 90c; Scotch, do., 75o;
CORDAGE—Manina, V> to 40c; Cotton, 40c «lb.
IRON—Swedes. 8to 12Uc; English, 7 to 10c! Ameri
can, 6 to Sc; ‘ and Iron, lfc Hrap Iron, I4c: Nail Reds,
14c; American Sheet Iron, 16; Russian do. do.. 20c lb
Iron Wire, 16 to 25c 9 lb.
CASTINGS—Per a, SU to 10c.
HAMMERS—blacksmiths’, 25c.
GRIND STONES—5 to6% f lb.
LEAD—Bar. 13c; sheet. l« f lb.
NAILS—3d,$12; 4d to 10J, 1050 to 11; 12d to 20d, $10
to $10 50; Spikes. $10.
PLATE—T n Plate IC, f box. $20; do IX, $22. do IC
roofing, « box. $20 00; do IX, $20 do DX, $20 do IC
14 X 20 74 lb, $21. Sheet Copper, 33e. Block Tic, 45c.
Sheet Lead, $18. Shot, patent. 9 bag, $4; Buck do $4 25.
Shovels, lone handled, doz. $1S. Snort do $18 Spades
$1850. Scythe Blades, $20. Sifters, $5 to $. Vices 9
lb, 25c.
DRUGS, DYES, ETC.
DRUGS—Alum, 12s: Bi Carb. Soda, 12 to 15c; Brim
stone, 13c; Uo:ax.45c; Blucstone, 28; CarbAmmonja,
50c, Gum Camphor, $1 75 "A B>; Ca«tor Oil, East India,
$4 60 f gal: Concentrated Potash, per case, 4 doz^ $14;
Concentrated Lye, per case. 4 dox.. $14; Copperas, 10c.
Epsom Salts, ISc; Extract Logwood, 30c; Ground Log
wood, 10c; Gum Arabic, 65 to $1 25: Flour of Sn’phur,
15c;Indigo, 1 50to200f lb; Morphine. 0to$150; Mad
(ler, CQc; Opium, $12 00 f lb; Quinine, $3 OOf oz.; Turpen
tine, spts, $105; White Lead, 15 to $25; Zinc, 15 to $25
f 100 ms; Linseed Oil, $2 f gallon. Cream Tartar, CO to
75; Putty, 15: Sal Soda, 10 - Coal Oil, f gall,.. to $100.
Castor Oil, $4 50. Ta' ners’ Oil, $ to $1 80. Red Lead,
$23 00. Litharge, 18c.
GLASS—Pr box. 8xl0.$7 GO; 10x12, $850; 12x14, $1 00;
12x16, $10 50; 12x18, $10 50; 12x20, $22 00.
SPECIAL NOT ICES-
ISAAC SCOTT, | d A. NUTTING. | A. H. POWELL
SCCTT, POWELL & CO
B A .N IK E H• S .
Will receive, deposits, buy and sell exchange,
Specie, Bank notes, Government, Railroad, and
other securities. Make collections in any part oi
the United States or Canadas.
Will make cash advances on cotton and other
produce in store, or consigned to Edward Padei-
ford, Savannah. Scott, Zcrega & Co., New York,
or our correspondent in Liverpool.
Operating on a large paid in capital, with the
long established credit of tho members of this
linn, furnishes sufficient guarantee ol safety in all
our business transactions.
Notes on all National Banks received at par.
mh23-3m.
R. W. CliBBEDGB, O. A. CALDWELL,
WM. HAZLEHURST.
GUBBEDGE, CALDWELL & GO.
BANKERS,
2d St Macon, Ga 2d St.
S TOCKS, Bonds, Uncunent Funds, Coin, For
eign and Domestic Exchange bought and sold.
Monies invested as parties may direct. Collections
made and proceeds promptly remitted. Deposits
received and paid on demand.
AUTHORIZED REFERENCES :
National Bank Kepublic, - - - - New York.
Third National Bank, - - - - Nashville, Tenn.
First National Bank, - - - - Charleston, S. C,
Savannah National Bank,
Atlanta National Bank, -
Josioh Morris, Banker, -
John Caldwell, - - -
my4 0m.
Savannah,-. Ga.
- - Atlanta, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala.
• Columbia, S. C
FI 1C ST NATIONAL.
BANK OF MACOI?.
OIGI1T AND TIME BILLS on various points
O purchased at all limes.
Liberal advances made on shipments of Cotton
to any good Northern or European houses.
Collections made and promptly remitted for.
We shall keep supplied so far as possible with
New York Exchange, which will be sold at the
lowest rates charged in other cities of the State.
W. W. WRIGLEY, Cashier.
I. C. PLANT, President.
directors:
H. L. Jewett, Wm. T. Lightfoot, F.. J. Johnston
W. H. Ross, Wm. B. Dinsmore, H. B. Plant.
I. C. PLANT
W ILL continue business at bis old office, and
will wake investments for parties as they
may direct.
Me will also purchase and sell
Stocks,
* Bonds,
Gold,
Silver,
Bank Notes,
Seven per cent. STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS—
new ilsue—and UNITED STATES REVENUE
STAMPS—all denominations, for sale here at par.
He will make liberal advances until good sale
can be made, charging a small commission ior the
same. aprSZOm
A CARD.
W E beg to announce to our Macon 1 needs and
the public generally, that we are receiving
a select variety ol
FANCY FAMILY GROCERIES and
PROVISIONS
WINES, CIGARS,
TOBACCO, NUTS,
DRIED FRUITS, CANDY, dc.,
which wc are anxious to sell. Our stock of Su
gars, Syrups, Cofiees, Teas, Flour, Meats and
Breads cannot be surpassed in any market; and
wc most respectfully solicit an inspection of the
same from the ladies.
Wc are constantly receiving the most choice
Supplies, and are prepared to compete favorably
in prices with other dealers in the city.
FINDLAY & MANGHAM,
Second Street,
Opposite First National Bank.
my9-3m
75;
•; imported White Wine, $125 9 gallon.
WOUL—Unwashed free from burrs, 191.
Wine,
19®20c.
WRAPPING PAPER—10 to35c 7? B>; Letter, $350to
$8<a rm; Foolscap, $3 50 to $6.
LUMBER—Rough edge 1000, $10; straight edge dc
seasoned, $18; do n> seasoned, $1500. Flooring, sea'
eoned $25—unseasoned, $20.
PORTER—In bottles, *1 dot, $4.
TUBS—Per nest, $8 to $12.
FERTILIZERS—Rhodes’ Soper Phosphate, $100 9
ton, delivered at any depot on South-Western R. lioad;
Pacific do. do. do., flOO; Ferd’t, fS3 9 ton in store,
BALE ROPE—Machine made, 19to20; handmade;
1 'ciGAltS—Imported, $75 to $150; domestic, &5 to $75
9 lu00.
PICKLES—Assorted Gallons $14; half gallons, $9;
Q"ar*s, $ti: Pints, $4; Chow-Chow, quarts, $7 50; half
barrels, $15.
FORAGE—Fodder, $3; Shacks, 9 load, —.
MEAL—$135 to $1 50 V bushel.
HOLLOW WARE—12& 9 &.
ROPE—Manilla. 3TX cents 9 lb.
PLOWS—S to $15 each.
PLOW LINES—Cotton, 2 50; hemp, $3 50 9 dozen.
STEEL—Plow, 14c; Geuna s 14c; Cast Steel, 30c¥ lb.
SIFTERS—No. 20 and 24. $5 80.
SCYTHE BLADES—$20 9 dozen.
SHOVELS—Long Handles. $ls 9 dozen.
TIN PLATE—18 to $21 9 box.
BLOCK TIN—35 cents; do- lamb and flag, 31c ? Ib.
SHOT -Drop, $3 25 ®$4: Buck, $4 25 to $4 22 9 bag.
per half cask.
HARDWARE.
(TCH i ITCH ! ITCH I
SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH*
WHEATON’S OINTMENT
Will Cure the Itch m 48 Hour?.
Also cures SALT ltHEUM. ULCERS, CHIL
BLAINS, and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN.—
Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. By
sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole
Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, it trill be
forwarded by mail, ire# of postage, to any part of
the United States. 0 U S-d6m
NEW
^DEA
S-AuEtOONT !
H aving purchased this popui.au
place of resort, for the fbrther comfort and
enjoyment ofvisitDrs, we have made many im
provements in the SALOON.
We shall always keep on hand
The Purest of
WINES AND LIQUORS.
And having two of tho best barkeepers in the
South, am satisfied that In mixed FANCY DRINKS,
we cannot be excelled—especially in MILK
PUNCHES. COBLERS, JULEPS, stc.—for which
the charge will be only
Twenty-Five Cents Each.
Another feature will be a
Daily Cold Lunch,
Of Meats, Vegetables, etc., from 10 to 12 o’clock.
No effort will be spared on my part toaffordsat
isfaction to my friends.
LUN C H
Can be obtained in the SALOON, during any hour
of the day or night, of
Cold Ham, Buffalo Tongue,
Holland Herring, Anchovies,
Sardellens, Limbergcr Cheese,
Ham Sausage, Bologna Sausage,
Swiss Cheese, Russian Cavah,
Together with Lager Beer and Ales, of the best
quslities.
iiilliard Room. '
In the BILLIARD 8ALOON, above, those fond
of this healthtnl exercise will And the Phelan four
pocket Table, with eembined Cushion.
F. BRAINERD A CO.
ap 27-Sm
GEORGIA STATE DIRECTORY
IS66-
—1867.
BY CAPT. JOHN C. BRAIN, OF SAVANNAH, GA.
rpHIS VALUABLE WORK OF REFERENCE
i will be published on or about the 1st day of
June next. It will embrace the exact location of
every business and professional man in the State
of Georgia, as well as the private residences in all
the cities, and will be the most extensive and com
plete Directory ever published. No business man
should be without it, and none should fall to ad
vertise in it, as it is doubtless a splendid medium
through which to communicate with substantial
classes throughout the country.
In the city ul New York alone the Publisher has
nearly live hundred subscribers, and that list is
daily on the increase. The price of subscription
is within the reach of every business man, however
limited his means: The advertising terms are
likewise reasonable.
Canvasser for city residences, Mr. Gorman. _
Capt. Brain and his General Agent, Mr. ('rue
Lea, of Charleston, may be conierrcd with at the
office Planters’ Hotel, each day for the next week,
niter the hour of 1 P: M. Mr. J. H. H. Osborne, of'
Augusta, is the Traveling Agent.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING:
One page $40 00
One ball page
One fourth "page 18
One Merchant’s Card, including a copy of
the work W00
Price of the work, $5 00.
P. O. BOX 342,
Savannah, Ga.
my 4-3m
THE EMPIRE SHINGLE MACHINE
I S acknowledged to be, by all odds, the best
Shingle Machine in America. With only one
HOUSE POWER
3000 ELEGANT SHINGLES
per hour is easily mode. The machine is built cu
tirely of Iron, very compact and easily transportd.
It works Veneeiis, Staves, and Box Stuff, and
out of the same number of bolts of timber, one-
third more Shingles are made than can be done by
the Sawing Machines. All the saw-dust is saved
by the Empire and goes into the Shingles.
ABRAM REQUA.
General Agent, 141 Broadway, New York.
may2tf-3m •
tiatclielor’s Iluir Dye!
The original and best in the world! The only
true and per*~ •*, hair dye. Harmless, reliable and
nstantaneous. tioduces immediately a splendid
black or natural brown, without injuring the hair
or skin. Remedies the 111 effects of bad dyes.—
Sold by all druggists. The genuine <s signed Wil
liam A. Batchelor. Also, Regenerating Extract 1
Milleflcurs, for restoring and beautifying the hair.
CHARLES BATCHELOR,
augl5-ly New York.
Colgate’s Honey Soap.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, in snch nniversa
demand, is made from the choicest materials, is
mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly
scented, and extremely beneficial in its action
npon the skin.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers. feb 9 ly
G. J. BLAKE,
MACON, GEORGIA,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
X AM prepared to buy or sell Real Estate ior par
tics on very liberal terms. My long residence
in the city and experience In Real Estate business,
enables me to give satisfaction in buying, selling or
renting Real Estate In this city.
aprl5-ly G. J. BLAKE
ANVILS—25c P ft.
AXES- '‘S. W. Collins,” $24@}O0 ft doz; G. W. Brad
ley. $XU $24 p doz.
BUCKETS—Painted, $5 25; do. Cedar, brass hoops,
$18 Y» doz.
COTTON CARDS—\\ bittemore’s No. 10, 13 60; Eng
lish d". do„ $11.
COFFEE '111.I.S—6 OO to $12 p doz.
CURRY COM RS—$2 to $6 doz.
HOES—Scoyill’s, No. 1, $15: No. 2, $17; No. 3, $15;
Bradley’s, No. 1, $14; No.% $15; No. 3, $1G; No. 4, $17
9 dozen.
Surely, Steadily,
Successfully,
Smolandcr’s Extract of Bncku
IS CURING
Every case of Kidney Disease, Rheumatism,
Gravel, Urinary Disorders, Weakness and
Pains in the Back, Female Complaints and
Troubles arising from Excesses of any kind.
00ME, YE AFFLICTED !
TRY SMOLANDER’S.
TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU.
SySold by all Apothecaries. Price $1. D.
BAKNES A CO., New York, and BARNES, WARD
& CO., New Orleans, Southern Agents. BUR
LEIGH & ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Bo-ton,
51 ass., General Agents. feblS-ly
READY AND CONC. • SxVE TEST ol tbe
proprietor* of HELMBOL ’S FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU will be a compar-jen with those 6et forth
in the United States DLi euatoir.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO'S
THE6UGH LISE TO CALIFORNIA.
Touching at Mexican Ports, and Carrying the
U. 8. Mail.
Thrnogii inTwentj- two Days.
STEAVSniPS ON THE CONNECTING ON THE Pa
Atlantic: cific with tiik
ARIZONA. - - COLORADO.
HENRY CHAUNCEY, CONSTITUTION.-
NEW YORK, - - GOLDEN CITY.
OCEAN QUEEN. - SACRAMENTO.
NORTHERN LIGHT, GOLDEN AGE.
COSTARICA,- - MONTANA.
&c., Arc
One ol the above large and splendid Steamships
will lean, pier No. 43, North River, foot of Canal
Street, o’clock, noon, on the 1st, 11th, and
21st of y month (except when those dates fall
on Sund 4 3 i and then on the preceding Saturday),
for AspinWall, connecting, Via Panama Railway,
with one of the Company’s Steamships from Pana
ma for Sax Fkancisco, touching at Acapuclo.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama
with Steamers for South Pacific and Central
American Ports. Those of 1st touch at Man
zanillo.
A discount of One-Quarter from Steamers’ rates
allowed to second cabin and steerage passengers
with families. Also, an allowance of One-Quarter
on through rates to clergymen and their families,
and school-tcae.here; soldiers having honorable
discharges, Half Fare.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed to each
adult. Baggage masters accompany baggage
through, and attend to ladies aud children witnont
male protectors. Baggage received on tbe dock
the day before sailing, from steamboats, railroads,
and passengers who prefer to send down early.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine
and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets, or farther information, ap
ply at the Company’s Ticket Office, on the Wharf,
Footot Canal Street, North River, New York.
F. W. G. BELLOWS, Agent.
my l-8m
SPEEl : COMFORT!! SAFETY!!!
OLD RELIABLE
LITTLE MIAMI
D
n A ILLJO
Via COLUMBUS.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
from Cincinnati to all the
Eastern Cities, Towns, Villages and Stations.
The LITTLE MIAMI is the ONLY Line
Running Lightning Express Trains from Cincin
nati to the East ft being the Shortest Line, Con
nections arc Certain—and Passengers have Am
ple Time lor MBA LA.
Fast Time from, Cincinnati to
Boston in 34 hours, Baltimore in 29 hours,
Albany in 27 hours.
New York in S3 hours,
Buffalo in 16 horn's,
Dunkirk in 14V hours, Clevtland in 9 hours,
Pittsburg in 13}£ hours, Crestline in 0 hours,
Wheeling in 12 hoars, Steubenville in 11 hours,
Zanesville in 8 hours, Columbus in 4 hours.
FOUR DAILY EASTERN TRAINS !
6.00 A. iff. Lighining Express.
9.00 A. 71. Express Mail.
7.00 P. M. Lighinins Express.
11.40 P. M. Night Express.
Modern SLEEPING CARS by Night Trains.
SALOON CARS by Day Trains.
The 7.00 P. M. and 1L40P. 1L Trains leave SUN
DAY Night instead of Saturday Night
X3T BAGGAGE Checked Through.
THROUGH TICKETS are sold at all TICKET
OFFICES in the SOUTH and WEST.
ISTAsk for Ticket* via Cincinnati and Colum
bus.
P. W. STRADER, Gen’l Ticket Agent.
JNO. G. BENSON, Gen’l Agent, Cincinnati.
Gen’l Morgan L. Smith, i
Catt. C. W. 8. Beown, i Gen’l Sonth’n Ag’ts.
Gen’l E. B. Brown, General Western Agent,
tawy 1st, IBM (inalMfc
CLAGHORN & HERRING,
Coitoa Factors and Commission Merchants,
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
Cotton and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 120 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, Po.,
No. 7 Warrci. Block, Augusta, (
C ONSIGNMENTS and order- n-Xoitcd. Mod;
erate Cash advances made on consignments.
Parties desiring to ^hip Cotton or Domestics to
the Philadelphia'market, are ‘nvttc.l to confer v. ith
K. WINSHIP,
Representing the above nrn In
u 36-$m*) Macon, Ga.