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THE MACON DAILY TELEGKAPH AND MESSENGER: THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4,1878. ^ ^44 ^ ^ • Brahmin, who considers hiiu*oif blcased which their windows are a 1 wars provided. y m Kinj; permitted to walk :nto the j presented a continuous spectacle of snr- ing. ^Ki^rt-unut 4. ih;» LTare (« hi* d«CAa»cd aife and l»e ! na^rin^ liAuty. Ten rears a<»o the Pa* ' V.urH-dalirt and_iri«k;ng, vrji;h her inodcr ] tai* I*>yal woo the ^reat centre of at- ons remains. T am indebted to John 1 trac Churchill for the practical and conclusive leason that the sooner a bird or a luh u I cooked after it in taken, the better it in at table, and I beliere this applied to every I species of delicate animal food. Nor u i this alL Game is prized for its ^me flavor, and whenever it is smothered by j extranoos appliances it ia spoiled. A j partridge, fat and tender, is as good as of I'aria, but the boulevard stores have so greatly excelled these small ea- t«Lh*hruent© that it is now • omp&nitivt- ly deserted at night. The hundreds of jewellers’ windows were sparkling with diamonds and precious stones, and even the fancy and dry goods stores’ tried to excel the other in the effort to attract the attention of the throngs of promenaders. Wc walked through some of these cen- COOKEKY. TIlP Until!? n.Ml urli.kl.ig of 1 Paris With ° Comparison of I’roi.cl. mxl American Vict uals. - - rr CJJ '. Ml# WM . . ' r ;. . i :utt»'.r*. -m. Troffidi a., m't improv.- tr.I f..r s-urlv I rent with a fri.T. I the other day to woodcock*. The birds can afford to go it , !:,.ur?, and erexywfc*, the lavement* P w Is Chaise, where they were lajin- I ^ their own hook without any assistance j were so filled that it was difficult for three '.r the body , of tri n ' * I whoterer. So with such fish as pompanc. I to walk abreast without being. ■ r.timrallv ‘.2m, who hod diol at tne age j). the mountain trout, the jack salmon and jostled by the promenaders. This was ♦•.ntT-thrao* • victim to 1& . tho shad. They arc able to stand alon• . also the case in the arcades rur.ning .rv^ »* hut ono pUoe » Pa ^* J“3?. l ™. Over here they don't stand at all. Their ! through the interior of the squares, where .-not expected to pay* pourooire, I l^gt shell-fish are the crawfish and the the displav was. equally attractive. The l that >* * funeral, rhe cuxumatance f OT the lobster is indigenous every- * , - , tendency to popuUrtxc funerztt I w ^ crc _ .nj j. no t to be counted in the list. Lua Americonb and ooawoqucntly quite kn0 * nothing of t’.ir oft-sliell crab, , aouber of fcheae followed the WM of (he tvrr.ipin. ©rof the oyster a.-, u * * Yet nothing was mid _j lo her grave, let nothing »said a y,, viand. Tiieir turf> < trill nut com' thec»°** which had f^odnceil^ao pro. p^rc with our lialibirt, Iw their -Me with art a decline and death, and t5e corn er came back to dine a. luiuraorndy as 1 ; There are no racing* around the mis in Pore I* Chaise. The French '^clode, I suppose, that, a* no one was known to get out, nor any one to »uii to get i". they may as well save the mWC of inclosures. In like manner Ihi kitchens of Paris sre open to all. y ,, nt your money and yon may take ’ our choice. Wherever you wander iho.agb the town you catch the odor of . ting. Tho air is redolent with truffles. JY ,3 morn to noon, from noon to dewy _ ,t ia one constant gobble and guxxle. i- \ t (he enil of the year, tho unfcnced liur hyiirda have decidedly tho beat of , The which goes to prove that people V sitnetimes die here of eating and drinking. There has long been a popular belief in America that they do not. There has i_ Us n an impression that the eating imd drinking of Paris is the boat in the sorld. Anywhere in Fifth avenne, from Sfadiron wi“*rc to the park, a French ,„,k ia regarded very much as the llin- j,.„ regard a white bull, that is a saerod uiiinal; and there have been instaneiw / mi'Mleagvd ladios marrying their Mi- rV'lant, because hi:, jrofc-.ional skill had l.-oino indiapensable to their happy healthful existence. The French, from the firat both pleased and flattens! i t tin conceit, gave it currency and vwnc. -In America," said tiieir wits, "they have Htv religions and only one soupwhere- they might have addod, there are in rian v fifty soups and no religion at all. The rook in Moliere’s play who could , rvc a ilozeu different ilishcs off one joint ,,f U. f is referred to with pride at all the ftriaiaa restaurants as a tjpioal French- man. There was a time when the famous Thn-c Brothers of Provence were little 1,-u ratremed tlian tho three isosthon- ,r„l mitnbew of the Academy. 1’hUlpc j, aniri to have had great influence at court in tiie .lays of the Empire, being the only man in Paris who could prepare a uuyonniae to suit Napoleon’s peculiarly .h'licat,. and fastidious palate. Gouty, old Kngliam swells come over here as tho pilgrims used to go to Jerusalem ; au.l I Ion uiyaelf personally acquainted with a gentleman who believes that ono day a mat iruffle-lss! will be discovered near Sun's Hole or the Mammoth Cave, and ■h >. during periods of unusual depres- - in. hugs this whimsical notion to his I.„..iu as a never-foiling source of conso lation. our shad. Tho English white-bait is simply a minnow, and onlv a trifle better than the smelt. In soups, which is a thing of condiments, thej do excel us. As a general rule their service is neater than nnrf. But you con give, on a few hours' notice, a better dinner at the St. Nicholas in Cincinnati, or at Rufer's in Louisville, wines included, thnn you can give in Paris at the Cafe Anglais, or in Lomiuun at the Burlington. The Ameri can jmces will range somewhat higher, certainly. But we pay high duties on wine, and it is there that the figures will chiefly tell in the bill. Not very much difference will be found as to the dishes. Oood .Manners a Duty. [By Henry Ward Beecher.J Men often speak of good manners as an accomplishment. I speak of them aa a duty. What, then, arc good manners? Such manners as the usages of society have recognised aa being agreeable to men. Such manners as take away rude ness, and remit to the brute creation all coarseness. There are a great many who feel that good manners are effeminate. They have a foiling that ruile bluntncas Is a great deal- more manly than good manners! It is a great deal more licauty. But when men are crowded in communi ties the art of living together is no small art. How to diminish friction, how to promote ease of intercourse, how to make every part of a man's life contribute to the welfare and satisfaction of those around him, how to keep down offensive pride, how to banish the raspings of self ishness from thtinter course .of men, how to move among men inspiired by va rious and conflicting motives, and yet not have collisions—this is the function of good manners. It is not effeminate to be refined; and in this land no mnn should plead inabiE- ty. There may be a peasantry in other countries, there may be a class in foreign lands who have no opportunities, there may be those whose toil is so continuous, whot<c opportunities for knowing what constitutes good manners ore so few, and whose ignoranc, is so gross that they are excusable; but this is not the case with any within the sound of my voice. That a man ia a mechanic is no reason why ho should not Ire a perfect gentle man. I aliinn for every Ainericau citi zen the right to be not simply a man, but a good-mannered man. I have seen men attheanvil who were aa perfectguutlfx I rertainlv do not moan to quarrel with j “>«> “ °f !»oks or society. I know this „ r any part of it. and you will pleaso n ® r«uton why a man who tans hide n..t consider me as placing myself across should not. be a gentleman. I know no ■ ■ re.isun why a uiitn who digs in t'ie soil, A man who works in metals nn<f wools, a the pathway.of the profre i of truffle* We liave ns nmny pigs in Kentucky os they have in Perrigord, and I see no good reason why truffles should be Umited to that particular province. Indeed, I liavo still k my legs under too many Paris tables, ond have sopped the gravy out of list many French dishes to go back on them at this late day, albeit, I am coming to tho conclusion that I prefer to dine at home, where. If the cooking bo not as ar tistic ns at Voisin’s, tho original fabrics which enter into tho feast are a great deni better. I heard Edmund Yates say hist winter—and whatever you may think of Edmund's novels, if you had ever met him you would allow that he has a belly of unqualified culture and genius—I heard bln,und Yates say last winter that the llrevisirt House, meaning, of coitrae, tho kitchen, is the beet hotel in the world. He spoke words of sweetness from caver nous depths, unsounded by culinary ec centricities. Delmonico's is also the first restaurant in Christendom, and for tho • lino reason; that is, it applies the art of France to American food, which is in all respects, in quality, in flavor, in abun- ihuice and in variety, superior to the food «f Europe. ^ fame o/ the french rewtaiminU was made by the comparison they offered to the English restaurants. Tho English are a gross, material peoplo. They livo on the oi erect food. Tl*y are an olistinate l-ople. and steadily pursue their lent. Happy in themselves and in their igno rance! they do not wish to learn, because they Is lievr, and are right in believing, that joy docs not cornu with wisdom, lie French li man a ho bnilds, should not bo a perfect gentleman. There is nothing in mechan ical occupations which is incompatible with the highest courtesy. * * • * Not only is tho violation of good man ners inexcusable on ordinary grounds, but it is sinful. When, therefpre, parents and guardians and teachers would inspire the young with a desire for the manners of good society, it is not to bo thought that they are accomplishments which may be accepted or rejected. Every man is bound to observe the laws of polite ness, It is the expression of good will and kindness. It promotes both beauty in tho man who pm-essea it, and happi ness in those who are about him. It is a religious duty, and should be part of re ligious training. There is a great deal of contempt ex pressed for what is called etiquette in so ciety. Now and then there are elements of etiquette which perhaps might well be ridiculed j lmt in the main there is a just reason for all those customs which come under the head of etiquette. There is a reason which has regard to the facility of intercourse. There i(L_» ~~ **■» — me-. There is a reason in comfort and happiness. And no man can afford to violate these unwritten cus toms of etiquette who wishes to act os Christian gentlemen. I may speak, also, of a tendency which is bred by our institutions—tho wont of veneration. There ura various ways in which this wont of veneration shows itself. We often hear that there ia not the same respect shown for the aged that Rhe French luiro had no competition ,ui) there'i*«l to be Wo know that there is n ad have lioen cried up to the very little respect shown tor magistrates ikies by the travelers of every nation. ' and men in authority. This is partly lu the'same way the sun of Italy, which | J ‘ ho institutions under is no brighter than our sun of America, winch we live. One of the un.ortunate has Ken made 3bt a Tory miraclo „f I effects derived from the early stages of light and licauty by the old English | democratic tnuning ra the sense of per- j cots, whoso eyes had only gazed upon | sonal sovereignty; the feeling that we the dull Chinese lantern that passes for a stand „n as high ground as anybody else. ■ on in their eonntxy. Under mqnarelual institutions men are It rt-ikes me that I have said some- taught to revere the great and glorious thing like this before. But the truth will in government. The fading of rever- kwe nothing- by the repetition. I hold enoe dues not prevail to nny graat extent that every man. being an animal that has among us. I dUecrn a great lack in tius to eat i,lid drink to live, i* interested in respect. Cliildren.now<i-,laj-s.arehronght lus victuals. I hold that if he gs hot he up to lie pert, to bo sauoy, to be almost ought to be made to be. Women and I without restraint. Thev ore brought up <hepeptics are wont to pretend h certain ! to have Tery Uttle regard either for them etheresl horror and diaguit at what they | parents or for their superiors. And al- deseribe os the pleasure of the tablo, just though there are a great many Christian ■ though they were illicit pleasures; households where children ore rightly just us though God, in His infinite good, nous and mercy, had not given his favored people sound digestions, and genial, man- loving pointso( character and intercourse, in order that they might propagate this absolute lession in life, that the man who enjoy* his food ia likelier to keep his con science clean—that he will approach nearer the golden rule—than the man who doe* not; that the man who gulp* it down aa fast as he is able, not thinking of it at all. in order that ho mar retain the speedier to women and cants, the sources of all misehWf*. of all treacheries, of all intrigues, of all violation* of that commandment which, coming after the commandment directing the love of the Orwtttc—« commandment that should no’ bred in this regard, it seem* to me there has been a decay of that instruction which used to prevail, tho tendency of wldch was to lm.ke children modest and ruspectfol. We bring op our children to lie old and smart and impertinent. This courtesy, which carries with it re spect ; this testimony of veneration to the aged; this yielding oneself in a thou sand little society rites fur the sake of making others happy—oh, what bright ness it give* to life! 1 What beauty, what adjrnmeut it - to I'hri-.tian cLauctcr! There are many other paints that I might speak of. The effect of punctu ality and order, the relations which men sustain to each other's convenience and necessities—these and a hundred other nec 1 much enforcing— bids us love our | brunches of this subject I might dis- Mighbor as ourself; to do no harm to liiui course upon, but it i« not nceoesary that ■ fairly, an i to .n : gener- ( s hr. i‘. 1 go into them. 1 have given oilsIv by each and every one of our fellows, such examples as I have merely as sped- Well. then. I say if a man stick* by mens, for tae purpose of calling your at- this commandment, ho will do no great j tion to the minuteness and carefulness harm in the world; he will seduce no wo- with which the Scripture inculcates those man and swindle no man; he will perpe trate neither treason, stratagem norrpoil. Furthermore. I declare as the result of some observations in a desultory way. (hat these eating chaps—these chaps who sit long at table—who use their fork in stead of their knife in picking their way through the world—who eat slowly and mast irate their food—do not couiposethe class from whui. the universal Newgate has >aken its assassin*, it* conspirators or it* thieves. We do not need to be told of "lean and hungry Ca*iius” (tho rogue had a tape-worm and no honest stomach The lioulcTards of Paris, extending for miles through almost all sections of the city, present a guy scene at night. The thousands of cafes, brilliant with gas-jets, have their tables all out on the broad paTcments, and from S to 10 o’clock in the evening it is difficult to obtain a seat at any of them. Ice-cream and coffee is ataU'Tto be convinced that the ideal the extent of the Parisian’s indulgence. enemT of man.from Mi phixtopheles down, though a few idd some cognac to their - • coffee. They spend their summer eve nings in promenading the boulevards and nuarifiuiWTstoppingfqr a cup of their favorite beyervigo. The sidewalks of the bouleforvls are not less than thirty-five ‘and in many prominent places things. It enjc ins not merely the right spirit, but the right *r!rit manifested in the most beautiful way. Paris Dy Gaslight, \ »s\ U1T k-a •- ~ — a - - - is a slender varlet. with sunken cheokl who eats and drinks stealthily, and not the gourmee or gourmand who, when ho pva after hia dinner* would not turn out of hia epur»e for a woman or an CMPTi l>ou are those | feet dividenda hers have : laid by for I they jaws. Th» lu-vndstreetsaxc l him in the worti to coqts. fih«i wuh carnages, so that it is difficult But I wander aw.iv tram my text, to effect a crossing, each being required which. the "living ' in l'.iris. Let us by Uw to have thoirlamps turning, return to our mirttoSl rlt is, with Kef. ! Strangers in the city, who wish to mew about the best we shall gut Tho two j these gas-light sjxnes, generady engage staple* form the basis of everything. By carriages ond drive slowly t-irough tn- the oidof truffles, mushrooms and olives, , different boulevards, and vastnumt'ors or they are tortu.-l into a thousand forms; , carriages are constantly passing to ana And* to this extent, one has no ritfht to ! from the vanous places of amusement, complain Be canrm: complain of good , Everybody seems happy and gsmt upon beef. He cannot tX*mpLun of jjood mot* ’ enjoyment. The people of ^ ion. He is an ass if he complains of tntf-; find of this ^out-of-door life, but floa, mushrooms and olive*. But, in the ! prefer to assemble in the jjaraons and lon^run, a nun grows tired of e'en these listen to the musio of^heir unnvalled luxurit z iaUkl begins to “hewn” after tome- 1 hu^iL*. Hxti tl-ii: * plain and">injpie, after bximething } coffee, seem ti-j t.2**rrl, such as a terra- hours of best possible order and quiet was c very- where preserved, and the gen de arnus with thdr huge cavalry swords stood like statues on the corners of the streets, having no occasion to <lo more than remain quietly at their posts.— There bein^ no cobblestone pavements in Paris, the carriages and omnibus- •es made little or no noise as they glided ak n^ on the smooth asphaltum, nor wits there any dust for them to stir up to vex tho eyes anti lungs of the peo ple, The sweeping machines are going all night and until 10 o’clock in the morn ing* making the streets as clean as they could be swept with a eom-broom by hand, and lest any dust should be left in the crevices, they are washed off with the hose. In short, Paris is grand. She has pawed through her tribulations, and has again presented herself to the world more beautiful and attractive than ever. That the world is pleased is evident by the many thousands of strangers now linger ing here to enjoy the brilliant spectacle.— C. C. Fulton. Tire Cholera is exceedingly malignant and fatal in some parts of Kentucky. GEORGIA STATE Limit FOR SEPTEMBER. FOB THIS BENEFIT OF THIS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MACON TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BRINKS. PI RECTORS: I • PLANT. V. FLANDERS. H. L. JEWETT, VT. B. DINSMORE. H. B. PLANT. D. S. LITTLE. G. H. HAZLEHVRST. L C. PLANT. President. W. W. Whig ley. Cwhier. nMUfr-tflpovl* S. G. Boys. President. R- F. Lswroy. Cashier. EXCHANGE BANK OF MACON. Office In Huff’s New Bulldlniv. Receives Deposits, BUTS AND SELLS EXCHANGE. Xftkes Advances on Stocks. Bond?, Cotton in Store. Also on Shipments of Cotton. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. fcbllly I. 0. PLANT & SON, Bankers and Brokers, 3IACON, GA. Buy and Sell Exchange. Gold. Sitor. Stocks and Bonds. Deposits Received, On Which Interest wlU be Allowed, AS AGREED CTO*. PAYABLE ON Cj^LL. Advanrew made on Cotton and Pro duce In store. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO fch»ly PROVISIONS IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT Farmers and Merchants. DRAWINGS DAILY AT 5 P. M. CAPITAL, PRIZK, $7,000.00 30,310 PRIZES, AMOUNT ING TO $53,233 20. TICKETS $100, SHARES IN PROPORTION. IN tho above scheme, formed by the. ternary 5 combination of 78 number*, making 7MM lirketa ami tho drawing of 12 ballots, there will be 220 prise*, each harinfr three of the drawn numbers an it; 4A56, each having two of them on; JS.740, ctrh Iiaviw one only of them on; and al»o 43.7tk) ticket*, with neither of the drawn numbers on them, bring blanks. lb determine the tele of these prize* and blanks. 78 numbers, from 1 to 78 tnrinrive. will be sever ally placed in a wheel on the day of the dir.winy, and 12 of them drawn out at random; ami that ticket having for it* comhiuat ion tin- 1st. dl mul 3d drawn numbers, will be entitled to the Capital Priaeof *7.utwuo That ticket haviiur on it the 4th. 3th. and 6th drawn numbers, to 65000 That ticket liavintf on it the 7th. 8th and Oth drawn mimlirrs. t<i CSO 00 That ticket harinyon it the loth. 11thami tfth drawn mimbers. to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 2d. 3d and 4th drawn number*, to 65000 That ticket having on it the 3d. 4th and 5th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 5th. 6th ami 7th drawn numbor*. to 650 00 That ticket Laving on it the 6th, 7th and 8th drawn numbers, to 650 oo That ticket having on it the 8th. 0th and 10th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 0th. loth and 11th drawn numbers, to 630 00 That ticket having on it the 1st. 2d ami 4th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 1st, 2d ami 3th drawn numbers, to 217 60 That ticket having on it the 1st. 2d and 6th drawn numbers, to 217 60 All other tickets (being 207. with three of tho drawn numbers on), each 20 00 Those 66 tickets having on them the 1st mul 2d drawn numbers, each 10 00 Tho-o 66 tickets having on them the 3d and 4th drawn numlters, each 5 00 All other tickets (being 4.214) with two of the drawn numbers on. each - 2 00 And all those tickets (bring 23.740) with ou«onlyolth? { lraw,. i nu, jl | £2S; rarh t™ On Mondays Capital will he $7,000 00 On Tuesday* and Friday* Capita] will be. 4.500 00 On Wednesdays Capital will lie 6.000 00 On Tharsdays ami Saturdays 5,000 00 For further particulars send for achi-me*. No ticket wldch shall have drawn a pria© of a _ iperior denomination can be entitled to an infe rior priws PrUea payable forty (40) days after tli,> drawing, and subject to the usual deduction of 15 per cent. All prizes of $20 and under will 1k» paid imme diately after the drawing. Prizes cashed at this office. HOWARD & CO., amrfH-tf Manamnx, Atlanta. Gn. GRASS SEED! GRASS SEED. Xl ’’E swreceirinz in.tomttvfi .UoriapflK l t ES. fn-.li alia rtran: SAPLING CLOVE*. ORCHAUD GKASS. BLl’E GRABS. AS CHEAI* AS THE CHEAPEST ! -OFFERED BY- A. B. S3IAIiIi, No. 10 Hollingsworth Btoclc. One of the most efficient and valuable of the Mineral Springs, Virginia Made portable and ea&iy transmissible, even by mail, in the form ot a mas*, which ha* been entitled Alum and Iron Mass, A product obtained from the excellent Alum Wells, in Washington county, Virginia. Lr. Lan caster. proprietor, ny the protvsa of evaporation, and ijoecmring all the wonderful virtue* of the water in a concentrated, cheap and convenient form. The Mass is a fine tonic, alterative ami absorb ent. and is especially useful to ladies. It has been universully approved and indorsed by the Medical Profession, Wherever introduced.both asm desideratum in their materia, and us the best popular remedy ever olTeml, and ha* never faiKvl to give satisfaction. For sale by TO RENT. fitwo TENEMENT HOUSES, or one eight i room House for rent. julyi*tI A| Pl ' "OLIVER. DOUGLAS A CO. FOR RENT. S TORE-HOUSE irccmlyorrupied by Johnson A Smith, in the Planters’ Warehouse. Posses sion given immediately. Also, one four-room DWELLING and six two- room HOUSES. Apply to aagcodlm H. T. JOHNSON. Over 1,200 Building Lots, O HN mid in front of the heights south of Macon, can now be sold on easy term* to early appli cants. Extending as these lots do from opposite the Merrer University to the old Race Track, and 1 icing mostly higher than any other* in Macon’s vicinity, many of them present splendid views of tlw city and surrounding country for many miles, and being high above the common region of mias ma. must be comparatively healthy. Interspersed is already a fine industrial popula tion of several hundred families, and new build- ha Mt'JWiR^.’lsijrirrGEE^M.'EJ'jiSiSd where parties desire it, and can furnish the means to purchase materials, lot* may be improved as agreed on. and tho balance paid by cosy instal ment*. Now is the time for baegains. Who would want to joy rent when houses can be so ea sily had i Titles indisputable. Apply to uu*26eod2w 31. S. THOMSON. Milcli Cows For Sale.) T HAVE four Milch Cows for sale at verv rca- i sonahle priccS. They can lie found in vinc- ville. at Mr. C. B. Callaway's. Call anil examine them. R. G. TERRY, nugldtf Georgia Musical Festival. mHE undersigned Committee take pleasure in X aimouncing to the citizens of Georgia that prejmratioin are* bring jn»de for a Grand Musical Festival, to be held in Macon during the State Fair, tiro proceeds of which are intended for the building of a new Orphan House. The programme will be as follows: October 2J*th. Principal Rehearsal. October Sotb. Haydn’s Grand t>ratorio. - The CrwtioiL” OetubcrSIst. Grand Sacn$l Concert. Mireirivns and able amateur* wishing to jrirtic- ipate in the jterfonnances. will please ap^jr to tl» Srr.'t urv. to whom all (simmunicntioiLs or i:tqui- rie* have to be addressed. E. F. H1C11EL. Music Director and Secretary. Committee.—Rt. Rev. Hidiop Gross. T. C. Dempsey. Alderman, C. Burke. A Her. nan, P. Fit*- gerlad, ex-Alderman. D. Daly. ex-Akleraan. J. T. Wilkinson. T. E. 3Irighan. The following japers will jdense copy once and send bill to Secretary: Columbus Sun. Augusta Chronicle. AtlanU Herald. Sav.umah News. Ath ens WatA-hman. aueMirt GRATES. RED TOE GRASS. LUCERN SEED. Onli*n solicitol. HUNGARIAN GRASS. HEMP SEED. Hunt, Rankin & Lamnr, THE PLAGE —TO BUY YOUR- KEROSENE OIL, LAMPS. AND LAMP CHIMNEYS, —I. st tbs— Trinngular Block Drug Store, AVhorc none but FI RE TEST is sold. AB of my Oil is branded “Sale." by Dr. J. Emmet llhck- sheas; Inspector. ROLAND B. HALL, Cimer Cherry street aal Cotton Avenue. nftU li*ur«, an! drintiqj Leer and era Ijt Sce:!i Pi to employ all the leisure | For J»l-u»" f the Vienttoioe. They s.ddom i ^Zaf.tbra« cure Ui a-alk. the strewu, of Yieona l^in" Change of Sailing Days. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.’s THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. Touching at Mexican Ports, and carrying the u, s. mail. • Fares Greatly Reduced. O NE of tfe bn and splendid Steamships of t> > litv* •will k^ve Pier No. 42 North River, foe* at Canal Su a*. 1- o’dotk noon, oc the 5th. ar«l 2"th tf every month (exrert wheh thc»e dale* fall on Sunday. aSItln on tilv prerehne Saturday) for ASPINwALL conncctiijc. via Panama Railway, with one of tlk* Company’* SuN*muh:p fre-tri nMH for SAN y^jVCMCO.tonrWnj *t MANZANILLO. All departure* connect at Panama a :th fcteam- * Pacific and Central American ports, and China, steamers, leave SanFraa- every month, except when :t falls < n .1 on the day preceding. Ono'hundrrel pounds of Barrage allowed to | befere saihrj W Au expenemv<i SunpxJt a i and attendaxar ' ’ r Freight v , day kU, rulrcad* and down mil hoard. Medicine TJAUTIKS building will do well to buy their I. (urate* now, and not delay till cold weather. ancSt 3* TRUMAN & CiREKN. SCHOOL NOTICE. 1 WILL open a Private St-boul at St. Paul’s X Church, on MONDAY, September Ut. to be continuMi one month. aiutfllU HRNRT T. CONNER. FOR RENT. A NEW four room Hoorn, on First street, near the Mulberry Street Methodist Church- In quire of L C. PLANT. aturSl 3t For Sale or Rent. TTOUSE and LOT situated on Pine street, be- XX tween Second and Third streets, containing six rooms. Possession given immediately. Apply on the premises to aug312t*C. T. EXPERIENCE. Notice to Contractors. B IDS will be received by the undersigned up to the 15th of September, for erectim: a -Public School Building* in the Second Ward in the city of Macon. Plans and specifications can bo had on applica tion to D. B. Woodruff, Architect, at hi* office in the City Bank Building, Thi-d street. The city will furnish all the Stone. Brick. Lime and Sand. The Committee reserve to themselves the right to accept, or reject any. or all, bids made. W. A. HUFF. Mayor. anrSl tf Acting Chairman of Committee. Auction Sale of Iron Ties, By Bell, StnrteTant & Co., OF SAVANNAH. will be sold in front of our store, 170 Bay- street. l^uU bundles SWEDES IRON (COTTON) TIES. (10 feet Tie*.) Samples can be seen at oar store. The pur- Dried Peaches ! Dried Peaches ! E will pey the highest Cadr Price for Dried. acc222w E NGLISH. French and German Boarding and Day School, fur Young Ladies and Little Giris.m Cathedral street, Balnmcre, Md. Miss ChaSee and Mis* TfitnemW, Principal*, assisted by able Professors. Next Session open* Septe m ber 18th. Course of stodie* extensive, comprising all branches (fa polite education. French is the LMiruane of the school- Class honors awarded at the dose of the year. Circular* on application- aurru lsi pm, <»r a errsp •oft-tsheU ur a caa- v- -Lock duck, or a pompom's or a pUuup, fresh partridge, or a voung’, contraband ,.. WT prairie hen, or oven & biviled chicken, rerun? is tho case in Pan*. The stores fie can ret none of these in Pan*. Their are not only brilliantly lighted, but nearly . Ticket cr further game is nearly always foul. If you get all of them have rows of gas-lights on i fonuMlKKl »ppiy at ib<* Ccrmpany’* Ticket Office, It nuxu a:. 1 reel it ia dauttr. In I tho oaL-ado. making the street* xJmcat as , thr WhsL loot el Dual street. Nor.a brvtr, ctliwot .och magnitude as thisthoheep- I hghs m, The display f* •r 30 61 '^* ! N'e» Tart. BRADBURY. Pr«d«t. mg of gorr e is a sort of noeeawtT. This lost night op the Boulevard d. s t .ipucines ^ J Rru-sr. Sapt tr exeeedud ar.vtiiuu,’ wo h*»ve ever before j —— —— '• seep in Pan*. It seemed io> if all the j YV BOARDING' HOUSE. in the grand oentral h“ai ling^ j ^ > THE nEST OP AUGUST I nil! open the Market Garden For Sale. T ’iLE Finest 3Iarket Garden in the vicinity of Ms.' Ju Kr.’tJs ; > o:- ftred for tale or rent. It has an area of twenty- cue acre*, in liirh coltivation. On it is a frame building containing fire room*, and near it all ne- cuftaary outhouses and a line well erf water. For tu-m*. etc., apply to £DWARD LONG. I can be* ;jund at the market every day until nine m the morning and on the premises the re mainder of the day. auic5 lm* This 1. foot, the 1‘ari.catororsUmjr-e 0 got out the r.Jtion that gmne ix better Me k.ng. r n .. kept—» rank and noi»vn- - lie. Hut it Kaa got to be the raebi 'H, • i ti;. [»or devil who ha. livi'd all ki» :• imdex it. Ml. fv! mfiuenoee gobble* an tainted pheonnta and decayed bare-, with ttie junto ct the tieeuU* SALE OF Vienaa Expositioa were upread along | (J‘hou« or Stulberra .traet, oppau- Uw La- among theae magnificent eetablialixuent*. i nwr Houw. (Granite Hain torwrtr ..P‘ ’. ; '•$ -Xich the p da M^tb arrangod, the di*pos;Uon of the lights, ] pjjbchad*thrr »iihor withoutfunnw»- I thu reflecuon in the sid«-gUa»ea with [ soft Im E M. BROWN. Apent. House and Lot in VineviUe V*ILL be soki. on tLo firat Tuesday m Septem- ▼ ▼ her next, before the Court House door in the city of Macon, during the i-«al bouse of sale, be House and Lot on which c. L. Holme* now lives, in VinenUe. on the read H.zmhuc by and near the Macon and Western Rjulmod; the lands of (Veo. W. Scaaeneood on the south, and W. M. Mc- Cice on the north. The lot contains two acres, more or less, frantic* on the read and running bick to the railroad Soki i jt distribution to joint corners. Term* of wde cash, on delivery of prop- ettv. E. V. HOLMES. ^28 lw* 4 AH. R..TUTQR. PATENT ANTI-FRICTION GIN GEAR. I T RUNS TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER than any other Gear made. It is rna/l., without a mortise, tenon, or a key to work loose. Every part bolted to iron. Over twenty in use. All have proven good. MY T>^TE2STT Is the mode of construction of wheels suspended on Anti-Friction Balls, Extended Arm to carry the Pulley and Pinion Shafts. ^ All persons using or*making any part of my patent will be prosecuted to the ex tent of the law. I BUILD AND REPAIR AT.T, KINDS MACHINERY AT MY WORKS. BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER. STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIPES, AND ALL THEIR FITTINGS FOR SALE. Call and see at my works, Fourth street, near the Brown House, Macon, Ga. tCg* Send for Circulars. E. CROCKETT. jul30tf GEORGE W. HEAD, EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER, AND CIGAR MANUFACTURER, .... Poplar st., Macon, Ga. Mo. 4 Blake’s Block, may ly A-GTEISTC Y -OF THE- lw Orleans Mutual Insurance Go. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1805. Specially Reinsured with tho FACTORS & TRADERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY, —AND THE— LOUISIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, ALL OF NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA COMBINED CASH ASSETS $2,773,672 63 INSURES AGAINST FIRE. Losses Adjusted with Liberality, and Paid Promptly. JAMES H. DOW, (Formerly of Wood & Low, and late President La. Equitable Life Insurance Co. of N. O.) Manager Southern Department. Office No. 10 Whitehall street. James’ nanklBlock. P. O. Box IOC, ATLANTA. GA. S. M. FARRAR and H. L. BACKUS, Resident Agents. Office, Planters’ Banking Company. MACON BOARD OP REFERENCE—(By Permission): C. A. Nutting. President City Bank. R. M. Bazemorc, of Adams A Bazemore. J. E. Jones, President Central Bank. John C. Curd, of Carhart & Curd. I. C. Plant, President Firat National Bank. B. L. Willingham, of Lawton A Willingham. W. J. Lawton, President Planters’ Banking Co. S. Waxelhanm, of Waxelbaum A Bro. S. G. Bonn. President Exchange Bank. J. W. Burke, of J. W. Burke A Co. W. S. Holt. President Southwestern Railroad Co. J. B. Ross, of Ross A Coleman. 1L W. Oubbedge. of Cubbedgc, Uaxlehurst A Co. Joseph D&nnenburg, of Nussbaum A Dannenburg. R. H. Plant, of I. C. Plant & Son. Asher Ayres. Thomas Hardeman, of Hardeman A Sparks. Thomas C. Dempsey. au&4 lm ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS, Sail from Pier 20. North River, New York, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. The passenger accom modations on steam ers of this line are un- sarparaed forcleganoe ana comfort. Cabin state rooms are all on upper deck, thus se curing good light and Yi-ntiliit i' >u. HATES.OF PASSAGE TO GLASGOW', LIVERPOOL,on LONDONDERRY Sat. Stannew. AVod.Steamcrs. Gold. Currency. Cabins .$73 and $65. $75 and $65. Cabin return ticket* securiiuc best ac commodation* $130 $130 Steerage, currency, $50. Certificates for passasc from any seaport or rail way station in Great Britain. Ireland or the Con tinent, at RATES AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER TIIIST-CLASS LINE. For passage apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. Or to 7 Bowling Green, N. Y. T. H. Henderson, Agent, Mainn, Go. raayll 3m F. FABEL, MANUFACTURER OP STAR AND TALLOW CANDLES, SOAPS, —AND— Xj-AJRX) OIL. Office. No 14 West Main Street,between First and Second. Factory, Nos. 73, 75, 77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane, between Ohio and Adams Streets, LOUISVILLE, XY. Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease. apr256m SHIRTS! SHIRTS! THOMAS U. CONNER Has just received a new lot of beautiful Full Bosoms and Piai:«-1 Bnaran*. from 13 to 19 t inches in the neck. The Full Bosoms are the coolest Shirts DRAWERS! DRAWERS! THOMAS. U. CONNER Has a splendid fitting Summer Drawer, from 26 to 50 inches wai'T, and all lengths of in- seam. Neck-Wear! Neck-Wear! THOMAS U. CONNER Rjqlwd yesterday a new stock erf Summer Neck-wear, in all colors. Lavender and white for evening wear. Linen julvntf Collars of all styles and sizes. COMMISSION HOUSE AT LEAE7, S- w. RAILROAD, CALHOUN. COUNTY, GA. rpHF, undersigned has erected a Store Hou*e at X Learv, G*..”cn the extension of the South western Railroad to BUkelv.nnd take* thi* meth od erf announcing to the public that he is prepared receive consiannvfnts of goods and produce of every description, which will be bold ar-wholesal* or retail as directed, to the best advantage. Strict attention will be riven to the bu*me&», and ntis- Jartion guaranteed in every instance. s»"Consumacnt* aohnted. . marlfidJawAwly D. V. IYEY. ROB’T. A. NISBET, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner MULBERRY ST. and COTTON AVE. (Over P.J-3C'. Dm* Store). jiMfelldSsi MACON, GA. DIAMOND SPECTACLES. rpHESE Spectaclesnromanufactured from “Hin- JL ute Crystal Pebbles ” melted together, andaro called Diamond ou account of their hardness and brilliancy. It is well known that spectacles cut from Brazillian or Scotch pebbles are very iniu- rious to the eye, because of their polarizing light. Haring been tested with the polariscopo. the diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen per cent, less heated rays than any other pebble. T1k-v are ground with k-reat scientific accuracy, are free from chromatic aberrations, and produce a brightness and distinctness of vision not before at tained in spectacles. Manufactured bv tho Spencer Optical Manufac turing Company, New York. For sale by responsible Agents in every city in tho Union. E. J. JOHNSTON, Jeweler and Optician, is sole Agent for Macon. Ga., from whom they can only be obtained. No ped dlers employed. Tho grc..t demand for these Spectacles has in duced unscrupulous dealers to palm off an inferior and spurious article for the Diamond. Great caro should ho taken to see that the trade-mark o (which is protected by American Letters Patent) is stain j>ea on every pair. octlS dAwljr* METROPOLITAN IRON & BRASS WORKS, Canal Street, from 6th to ftk, RICHMOND, - - - VA, WM. E. TANNER & 00., ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS AND FOUNDERS. EXGETES OF ALL KINDS. Send for Circular. H. R. BROWN, janmy Agent. OIJIiY MANUFACTORY In this country where Loom Reeds, Harnesses —sap— Patent Wire Heddles Arc made under one management. Also, SUPPLIES used in COTTONand WOOLE X MILLS promptly furnished. D. C. BROWN, jaly24j6m Lowell. Maas. U. S. BARLOW HOUSE, AMEBICUS, GA., WILEY JONES & CO., Propr’s. Is first-class and in business center. Board per day $2. Lodging or single meals 50 eti mart) 5m Pickles and Sauces. A LLSPICE, White Mustard Seed, Ginaer, Celery Seed. Clove*. Anise Seed, Pepper, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Tumeric, m Mace, Mustard. As the season for putting up Pickle* and Sauces is at hand, buyers will find a full line of the above article* at my store. I have a large number of empty Bottles suita ble for putting up Catsup, etc., which 1 will sell *; i5 cents per d</zen. Also, a quantity erf one and two gallon Jugs, at 5 cents per gallon. ice cold;; soda; water : HARRISON, BRADFORD b COW STEEL PENS. Special attention called to the well known numbers. 505-75-28-20 and 22. Factory* Ht. Veraea; Office 1%, John 8L, Mew York. FOR RENT. A FIVE room Dwelling, with three acres ground attached, on Tatnoil Square, near residence ,urtl tf At Se.nnouA Tirakl * Co,',. ■W- HUFF WHOLESALE DEALER IN PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, CORN, BACON, FLOUR, B AGOING, TIES, STJGAE, COFFEE, LARD, MEAL, BULK MEATS, SALT, SYEUP, Et< Corner Cherry and Third streets, Under Ralston Hall. MACON, GEORGIA. WRIGHTS Horse Power. ter#®" u*jE w? : ■■:?!. :l | :■ L The Only “Cast Steel Pinion Power” in the World. TXTE ore-wilt to tho I'lnnU-rs of tho South tho best and only suitable HORSE POWER for Ginning \\ Cotton. Grinding Corn, or Threshing Grain, ever More offered to the Wye. VYa to Woprte- tora. havine had a number of years’ expeneneem producmi; and prewinmc Cotton for mjrket. .Mert, without the dear of contradiction, that in point of Simplicity. Durability, Speed and Lqhtness of Draft, the WRIGHT’S IMPROVED POWER Far Exceeds any other that has ever been Used in the United States. We claim for it that two good mules will gin threo bales of cotton in a clay on a forty »w gin, and that four good mules will gin on a fifty saw gin four and a half to five bales of cotton; that the gin ning will be continuous, not being liable to interruption from sabring of the machine house, as tins Power is self-adjusting, adapting itself readily to the upward or downward Undent of tho f ->or. The entire fixtures accompany tn*j machine, except an ordinary king-post and a lever, so th' ‘ .t can be placed in position for service in a few hours after reaching the plantation. These Powers are Manufactured of the Very Best Material, And will he warranted for twelve month,.’ The only part of Horae Power most liable to wear is the small pinion which gilt, speed to the - Power.” Thu we haveremedi-dby bavin* it (at a groat cost) made it the very best Cast Steel. Price 51M, or $150 delivered at purchaser’s station. WE ASK ONLY A TRIAL. For further particulars, address auyS lm MALONE, WILLINGHAM & CO., MACON. GEORGIA. LAWTON & BATES, WHOLESALE —DEALERS IN- CORN, OATS, HAY, BACON, LARD, FLOUR, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Bagging, Ti es » ® tc * FOURTH STREET, -MACON', OA. ^ janjetf ' - CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE, Georgia Central Railroad, Savannah, July 5,1373. O N and after Sunday, the 6th inst- Passenger Trains on th ) Georgia Central Railroad, its branches and connections, trill run as follows: DAY TR VIX? GOINC SOUTH AND WEST. Leave Savannah 1:00 p at Leave Augusta 2:15 pm Arrive at Milledg?vilie IBM p M Arrive f: Entente n 12:52 A 7£ Arrive at Macon 10:45 F M Arrive at Savannih 0:15 r M Leave Macon for Atlanta 11:10 r M Leave Macon for Eufaula 11:15 r M Leave MaconforColumbua 10:55 P M Arrive at A tlanta 5:50 A X Arrive at U.utau’a 12:10 P M Arrive at Colnmbu •. 4.-00 a m Making close connection with trains learing Atlanta and Co!ilmhus. NIGHT TRAIN'S GOING NORTH. Leave Clayton.. 7£0am Lcare Columbus 2:30 a NC I*-ave Atlanta —1*1 r M Arrirent Macon from Cln\"tvn.. 5:25 p M Arrive at Mac»)ii fr, m Columbus 7:30 P M Arrive at Macon frc ;u Atlanta 7:20 P Nt Leave Macon.. 7:40 PM* IgaveSax-annah . ... 8:40PM Arrivo at Milledgcrille 1U8 r m. Arrive at Eatonton. . 12:52 A M Arrive at Augusta.... .* 4:00 a M Arrivo at Savannah ”. L • 6.00 a NC Making perfect connection with trains leaving Auiri'ta. Passengers goingover the MUledgerille and Ea- tonton Branch will take night train from Colum bus, Atlanta ami Macon, day trains from Augusta and Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon (Sundays excepted) with tho Milledgevillo and Eatonton trains. An elegant sleeping car on all night trains. THROUGH TICKETS TO AU. POINTS can be had at tho Central Railroad Ticket Office at Pulaski House, comer of Bull and Brvan streets. Office open from SiXtolrx, and‘from 3 to 6 p M. Tickets can also be had nt Office. WILLIAM ROGERS. july S tf General Superintendent. STJMMER_SOHEDULE. DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN TO AND FROM. Macon, Brnnswick, Savannali &Plorida. Office Maoon and Brunswick Railroad, Macon. Ga., July 22.1873. O N and after Wednesday, Julj’ 28d, Passenger Train* on this road will bo run as follows: DAY rASSKXOER. DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED FOR T1IK PRESENT. Lcqvo Macon 8:30 A at Arrivo at Jesup 6:45 P M Arrivo at Brunswick 10:15 r at Arrive at Savannali 10:50 r ai Arrivo at Tallahassee 10:12 a m Arrive at Jacksnovillc 10:12 a m laeave Jacksonville 2:40 P M Leave Tallahassee 2:40 r ai Leave Sarannah 5:20 a m Leave Brunswick 6:00 A M Leave Jesup 0:00 a it Arrivo at Macon 8:00 a 3f Passengers from Savannali will take tho 4:30 P AC train for Brunswick, and 5:20 A AC train for Macon. 1LANVK1NSVILLE ACCOAIAIODATION TRAIN. DAILY. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave Macon 3:50 P AC Arrive at HawkinsviUe 7:30 pac Leave HawkinsviUe 6:30 a ac Arrivo at Macon 9:55 a m. W. J. JARVIS, july80 tf Master Transportation. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. Central Railroad. Atlanta Division, Atlanta. July 5,1873. O N andafter Sunday, July 6th, Passenger Trains on this .toad will run osfollows: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon 11:00 A At Arrive nt Atlanta 5:30 a ai Leave Ulanta 1:50 P At Arrive r.t Macon 7:20 p m NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon 11:10 PM Arrive nt Atlanta 5:50 a m Leave Atlanta «... 1:00 a at Arrive at Macon 7.-00 a m Making close connection at Macon with C' ’*ral Railronil for Savannah and Augusta, am. with Southwestern Railroad for Columbus and iiointa in Southwestern Georgia. At Atlanta, with West ern and Atlantic Railway for points West. julyCu G. L FOREACRE, Sup’t. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPEIUNTEN’DKXT S OFFICE. Southwestern Railroad Company, Macon, Ga, July 4,1873. O N and after Sunday, th<- th inst. Passenger Trains on this Road will run as follows: DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon A M Arrivo nt Eufaula 4:40 P At Arrive nt Clayton 6:20 p ai Arrivo at Albany 2:46 P M Arrive at Arlington CK)0 r at Arrive at Fort Gaines 4:40 p M Leave Clayton 7=20 a m Leave Eufaula. 8:50 a m Leavo Fort Gaines 8:35 a sc Leave Albany 16^53 a m Arrive at Macon 5=25 P At Connects with tho Albany Train at Smithvillo, and tho Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbert daily, ex cept Sunday. ..... „• , Albany Train connects daily with Atlanta* and Gulf Railroad Trains at Albany, ami will run to Arlington or Blakely Extension Monday, Wednes day and Friday, returning following days. COLUMBUS DAa r.iSSENGER TRAIN. ( Leave Macon 10A5 P At Arrive at Columbus 4:00 A M loeave Columbus 2:80 P M Arrive at Macon 7:30 p At EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon 11*16 P M Arrive nt Eufaula .12:10 P M Arrive at Albany 7:57 A M Leave Eufaula ...10:20 P M Iocave Albany 8:30 P M Arrive at Macon 10-A0 A AC Trains will leavo Macon and Eufaula on tho .’hedule Sundnv, Tuesday and Thunlay nights, and connect at Smithville with Albany trains. VIRGIL POWERS. julyOly Engineer and Superintendent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE OX MACON AND AUGUSTA EALLBOAD. Forty-one Miles Saved in Distance OFFICE MACON AND AUGUSTA BAILROAD. Macon, May IS, 1S73. O N and altar Sunday, Mny 13.1&7S, and until further notice, the trains on this Road will runs a follows: DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAY8 EXCEPTED). Leavo Macon 6.30 A U Arrive at Augsr.t;.' 1:15 P M Leave Augusta 1:50 PM Arrive atMacon 8:15 P ai Passengers leaving Macon at 6^0 a M make close connections at Caraak with day passenger trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all points West; also; for Augusta, with trains going North, and with trains for Charleston; also, for Athens. Washington, and all stations on the Geor gia Railroad. ... Tickets sold and baggage checked to all points North, both by rail ami by steamships from Charleston. au*7tl a K. JOHN8TON. Sup’t. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO* Office General Pas-enger Agent, Atlanta, Ga., July 10,1878. O N and after this date— UOUISOO EXPRE'a For New York, Er^U rn and Virginia Cities, Leaves Macon, by Macon A Western Rail road n . nM n....rera..re.-lh00 A AC Arrives at Atianta 6:30 p st Leaves Atlanta,,...: 6:00 pat Arrivcsat Dalton 10:30 P AI Arrives at Chattanooga 1:10 AM Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping- Cars by this train from Atlanta toLync’ burg and all intermediate points without chan rE. Passengers leaving by this train arrive In New York the aocond afternoon, at 4:44 P ai, over thir teen hours earlier than passengers by any other route can with safety reach New York, leaving the same evening. DAI VTE3TERN EXPRESS. Leaves Macon at ...............11:10 P M Leaves Atlanta at 8 JO a m Arrivcsat Chattanooga. 4:30am Close connection at Chattanooga for all pomts West. Pullman Palace Cars on all night traLis. For furth'v particulrs addraew* B. W. WRENN, Inly 11 tl General Psasanger Agent. POET ROYAL RAILROAD. OFFICE OF Enot i re AND Supj; r VTENDENT, AVGUSTA, Ga., Juno 28,1873. O N and after-Monday, June 30, trains on this R >ad will run as follows: DOWN DAY PaSSXNOER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at — ^ J Arrive at Port Royal at - * at Arrive atChariestonat Arrive at p * UP DAY PA C SXNGER TRAIN. Wiff leva Port Koyal « x I. rare Clnrlraton at * A ^ to»ve Savannah at - ® ; *I * JJ Am re at AuvU-sta at - 0:33 P n notvs SISHI PASSESOSE THAIS. Will leave Ainmsta at !:1« P S Arrive at Port Eojal at ll-» p M Arrive at Charleston at 6:00 A M Arrive at Savannah at : 12^0 P M UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. WHl leave Port Royal at - 10-^0 p m Leave Charleston at &00F J Arrive at Augusta at 8.-00 a m Passengers leaving ^Iacon by the 6:30 a M train on Macon and Augusta Railroad, arrive at Augna* ta in time to make close connection withitne dovra eight passenger train on this road fcrjw Iw.rai Sul sivTmtili. JAMES O. 5IOOEE, jnly 1 tf Eneineer and Su penntonaenu 8TKXCTX.Y COMMISSION HOUSE R. M. WATERS & CO., S6 Broad St., New York. BANKERS —AND— Cotton Commission Merchants. Buy and v 11 contracts for future delivery of cot- jp ‘Deposit accounts of bankers, merchants and others arc especially solicited. julv6d3m P L ANTERS’ BAKE, FORT VALLEY, CA. R ECEIVES Deposiis,disoountsPaprr,buysanJ sell* Exchange; also. Gold and Silver. Collections made* ct all accessible points. Interest paid un Deposits when made for a specified time. Wx. J. Anderson, IYes’t. W. E. Brown. Cash’r DIRECTORS: Wn. J. Anderson, Col. Hugh L. Dennard Cd. L. M. Felton. Dr. W. A. Mathews. Dr. Wm. H. HolUifflhead. ^ 1 * u J