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^ND GEORGIA JOURNAL & MESSENGER. cL ISBY, RETD & REESE, Proprietors. The Family Jouekal—News—Politics—Literature-?-Agricultore—Domestic Affairs. GEORGIA TELEGRAPH BDILD1N8 STAHUSTIED 1S26. tiro** i:t IVK^rapTi !I;iiS(liu^, Silicon i—nnfa end Messenger, one year 810 00 ..._ -k m I’.tlia- Si*““ , h ^Weekly Telegraph and Messenger, 1 •5 00 1 00 Se»»' rt»r itomoth Weekly Telegraph and Messen- “*7. ut columns, 1 year liOUcrof Advice from the Governor to Malingers ot Election*. Execottve Department, ) State op Georgia, s Atlanta, December 7th, 1870. ) 4 00 To the Managers of Elections .-—The fpnda- 2 oo nrnmal changes which, in the last few yearo, ; navo been made in oar laws, together with tho 3 00 t a °t t^at a mode of holding elections, altogeth- rj; columns* 1 year. t 0 S* r ’'"nths 1 so new in tide State, is adopted by the act of 1110 . .j...... — October 3rl. hnvA l«/t ...„ *„ . unwise np- -iw.vys in advance, and paper stopped uctooer jtl, have led mo to think it not unv WJv ,h e wjiicy rune out, unless renewed. { ° cail the attention of the managers of tho „ r ,Rr i vNr.r.i!ENTs with j. tv. nt’KEE & preaching election to the following considers a*" 0 ”. cah muonm. tlo ns: .. T rr^oh k Messenger and Farm •. qualifications of voters are now regulated 0 4 ’’?,‘ $11 00 *JF *>“ 2d and Cth sections of the 5th Article of Jev. '-rapli and Messenger and “? Constitution of 18CS. Ail other laws upon • ,...A if.,me 4 00 this subject are superceded by the Constitution. « •«—Uv IVlegraph and Messenger These sections are as follows : p.. ri , fl nd Immn 5 00 Sec. w. Every male person, born in the United M ~ rhristian Advocate with Weekly 6 00 S.ates, and every male person who has been gonttmi ^ qo naturalized, or who has legally declared his in- ia where remittances are toation to become a citizen of the United ijSthe office of publication. . “*•*** twenty-one years old, or upward, who "m \.™LlWat.<l Telegraph and Messenger eha!! have resided thirtydaysin the county in l 119 1 isr-'e circulation, pervading Mid- ^hieh he offers to vote, and shall have paid all JP'SSh-ro and Southwestern Georgia and tax . es ma y been required of him, SE#.™ Alabama Middle Florida. Adver- nnd whloh ho may have had an oppoitunity or reasonable rates. In the Weekly P»ymg, agreeably tqdaw, for the year next pre- ^ doll ir per square of three-quarters of ““I L,eh publication. Remittances should ▼tded,) ehall be'deemed an elector; and evory bv express, or by mail in money or- n ^ ale c ^izen of the United States, of tho age or Wintered letters. , aforesaid, (except as hereinafter provided,) “ 4rs ' ■ — — , ... ; who may bo a resident of the State at the time Might and itigbt. ! of the adoption of this Constituti.-n, shall be ! deemed on elector, and shall bavo all the rights j( the tone of recent English journalism is very of an elector, ffs aforesaid: Provided, That no ■n-cfstive of the latest change in British sentiment soldier, sailor or morino in tho military or naval •“= b .. . t. »i.~ t— 1 sorvien r.f Ibn TTnimS RfalAa cbnll lUo rtnriinK the war ‘ n France, the English muse is service of tho United States, shall acquire the w. awake at last to what tho lion has lost in the nnlcte awake at last to what tho lion has lost in the :;o—an elector'by reason of being sta- # °' imperial eagle. Under the title of ft = eusUT m «>»>™ Ul shall vote who, if challenged, shall refuse to “Might *n l It'Kbt the scholarly Spectator offers take the following oath: “I do swear that I tlda «j irited metrical illustration of tho present have not given, or received, nor do I expedf to leonine idea: KING WILLIAM. I vi«H the strength of the chosen race. Uv breath nnko* kingdoms to fall and stand; lfcive moved my landmarks a goodly space. And won f eii realms from the stranger’s hand. Huts driven the “Welsh" with spear and sword. In the cause of God and my people’s gain, That Gt rman tongues may sing to tho Lord In the fields of Alsace and fair Lorraine. On mv rigid stands B emarck to do my will, With steel in his words aud blood on his pen: On my left sits Moltko calm and still, Weivttig his nrts with moclua of men Am I net lord i*> tha day of wrath, To smito uiv f us witli a holy rod ? Who shall hl.i-pliMU-c or bar my patli ? Is not my award as the sword of God ? 0 king <f tiro proud and patient folks. When you rose in power to guild your Rhine. And smote tho tyrant with stroke on stroke. The enord was v.urs, but the edge was mine. Can I ee'l mv children to serve yonv will ? Shall tlity bow tlieir necks to ayoke again f Of plunder rc ur note may take their fid, Eat ih.- meshes are wide for the souls of men. Though yon bum with fire and sow with salt All fenced cities from Bhioe to Seine, Jj France the soil where yotlr armies halt ? Xsy, Fiance is mine, and your thought is vain. Tho tunb r.nis are broken and dashed in spray Till the waves are spent and tho storm is done: Lo, rrith the wind, how I rule tho day! Lo, how my fury bath quenched the sun! The nm»ic of sun and stars in their path Is fuller than storm-wind and beat of dram, For yon the darkness and day of wrath: The light is mine and ths nign to come. E P. Gooil Night. BV NATHAN V. X7BNEB Soft glimmers tho moon through tho trelliced vines, Bat a softer splendor quivers and eliines In eves tear wet. yet bright; like the crimson flnsh of the coming dawn, The rose on her chock blooms quick and is gone— "Good night, dear lovo, gooa night 1” Strayed in the wind, the rose buds poor Their i t perfume at the cottage door, From petals pnrplo and white; Bat their honeyed sweets aro mixed with pain, For lorres who part to meet again— "Good night, sweet Flowers, good night!” in. Rad is the touch of tho wave on the sands, Bat sadder the press-ure of the trembling hands— The brown one clapping tiie white; And heart-throbs are wilder than waves on the shore, As those sa<l. sweet word-* are faltered once mCro— . "Good li ght., pale Trembler, good night P IV. From leaf to leaf, from flower io flower, Tiie new spirits dance in the midnight hour, With slippers of silver bedight; Bat pcrfectcr pearl-* are the tears that ehino On the fair vour g choak ’uealb the eglantine— "Good night, bright Weeper, good night!’’ receive, any money, treat, or other tiring of | value, by which my vote, or any vote is affected, • or expected to bo affected, at thi3 election; nor have I given, or promised any reward, or any 1 threat, by which to prevent any person from | voting at this election.” j Sec. G. The General Assembly may provide, • from time to lime, for the registration of all electors, but the following classes of persons shall not be permitted to register, vote, or hold ; office: , . ! First. Those who shall have been convicted of treason, embezzlement of pnblio funds, mal feasance in offiiie, crime punishable by law wi’h imprisonment in the Penitentiary, or bribery. Second. Idiots or insane persons. f r,,..., You will each of you, before opouing the polls, take the oath prescribed by the act of Oc tober 3, 1870, for tho election managers; copies of which wili be handed yon by the Clerk of the Superior Conrf, to whom ibey will be trans- | mitted Tho hours of opening and closing the polls | remain as before, to wit: they aro opened at J the conrt-honse at 7 o’clock, a. it., and close at G p. ir. They are opened at other places of ! voting at 8 o’clock, a. ar., and closed at 3 o’clock, i p. m. You will beep three lists of voters and j three talley theots, and you will number each 1 voter on the list as be casts his vote and num ber the ballots he oasts with tho saaio number as hi3 name on the list. Code, sections 1313 •and 1815. -Yon will not permit any person to be hin dered or delayed in ensting bis ballot by clial- ; lenges or questions, as this is prohibited by the I act of October 3, 1870. As yon will perceive j by the opinion of the Attorney Genoral, hereto 1 attached, this prohibition of challenges does | not repeal section 1303 of the Revised Cads an- 1 thoriziog tho managers of election to adtninis- ! ter to any person offering to vote, an oath as a I test of his qualification. If, therefore, you 1 have reason to believe any vote offered to bo il- i legal, it is your duty to administer the oath pre- I scribed, as modified by tho Itw changing the ; qualification of voters. This ought not to ho ' done unless you, in good faith, suspect tho i veto jo be illegal, and should you not ogreo I among yourselves, a majority will, as on other ' questions, control the action i At least three managers must at all times bo present to receive a vote. : The only taxes required by law to be paid lo : qualify a voter are the legal taxes for the Tear I 18G9. Tho last Genoral Assembly having declared ' the poll tax of that year, and of 18G8and 1870 ' illegal, and remitted them, xo poll tax is doe ' FEOM ANT PERSON FOB 1869 ! Upon each list of voters you will place a oer- i tificate, 8igi.ed by yourselves, that it is a true ■ list of th-i voters at the election held at Bat tho moon must wane in an hour or more, And the flowers that awing at thecotisgo door Must dresm or the morning light; So lovo must slumber, bo love's sleep beam With the trust and the truth of a morningdream— "Good night, Heart’s Dearest, good night!’’ from the Galaxy far December. ]’ ICatrimi on tbe Perch BY ALICE CAEY. An old, old Louse by the side of the son, And never a picture poet would paint: But I bold ths woman above the saint, And tho light of tbe hearth Is more to me Than shimmer of air-boilt castle. It fits as it grew to the landscape there— One hartilv feels as he stands a One hardly feds as he stands aloof - Whero the sandstone ends, and the red slate roof Just over the window, low and square, That looks on the wild eea-water. ., ., From the top of the hill ao green and liigh There eloi>eth a level of. golden moss, That bars of scarlet and amber croes AaA rolling cut to the further sky Is the world i f wild eea-water Some starved grape vineyards round.about— A zigzag road cut deep with rate—_ A little cluster of fishers’ hata, td tblack sand scalloping in and out •' Twixt th’ land and the’ wild sea-water. Grav fragments of some border towers, Fiat, pell-moll on a circling mound, With a furrow doeply worn all round By tho feet of child-en through the flowers, And all by the wild sea-water. i And there, from the silvery break o’ th’ dry j : Till the evening puipla drops to tho land, She sits with her chedk like the rose in her hand, And her sad and wistful oyea one way— Tbe way of tho wild sea-water. •, MACON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1870. VOL. txir—NO 25 —————— And there, from nlglittill ths yellowing mom Falls over the.-huts apd- th’ t callopa of sand— A tangle of curls like a torch in her lund— She sits and mouth her moan eo lorn, * With the moan or tin wflddca-wateni - • '.i v-uU .raviwotl ; acitAliiiomtaoa lo • ‘ Only a study-for homely oyoe, j r.i v.oai : And never a picture poot would print: _ - But I bold the woman above tin eaior, And the light, of the humblest hearth I priaa O’er the luminous alr-bullfc-cattie. '• in thu county of , on the 20:U, 21st and 22d <1 its of December, 1870; and upon each tally-hbeet, you will certify that it is a true tally sheet of the result of the polls of , on the 20th, 21st and 22d days of December, 1870. If your place of voting be not the court-house, one of your number will carry the list of voters, tally sheets and sealed packngeof ballots, to the c jnrt-honsd, and, -with a majority cf the mana gers at said court-house, make out a consoli dated rf-tiro. Yon will be careful that it shall appt-nr plainly in your tally-sheds, and ih your returns, what is tbe name of the persons voted for, how many votes he has received, and for what offi-.-e he was voted for. Yon will receive from the Clerk of the Snpe- : r rior Court blank forms for yonr returns Yon will make two packages, each containing, a copy of your manager’s oath, duly executed; • ono tally-sheet and one list of .voters from each j votiog place, and a return of the resnlt of the • election, signed by a majority of the managers at, the court-house, and one manager from each other plaoe of voting. One of these packages, j-with thesealed packages of tickets, yon will de posit with the Clerk of the Superior Court, & 1 rected to him. Tho other package you will 1 transmit-to the honorable, the .Secretary of State, David G. Cutting, at Atlanta, directed to him in his official capacity. .,, The act of October 8,1870, clothes yon with lirger powers for the preservation of the peace ; and for tbe protection of peaceable voters, and you ere responsible for the faithful, honest and impartial performance of this duty. Indeed, if any citizen is molested in the peaceful exercise • of his right to vote, the public, us well as tho injured man, will have good cause to’lay the blame npon you, since your duly is •plain and yonr powers ample. I respectfully suggest that I you take extra pains to fully carry into effect all the provisions of the act of 1870 in this reepect. . The not of Congress of May 31, ,1870, a copy of which, will be before you, contains heavy pen alties agciu=>t either citizens, or offioers, who ! unlawfully obstruot any voter by reason of his color or previous condition, or who shall, by • force, bribery, threats, intimidation or otbor unlawful moAntv interfere with his free easting of his ballet. . fe all. Uta ! Section 5 of this act is ia these words : And be it farther enacted, Tint if any per son shall prevent hinder, control or intimidate, or shall attempt j(o prevehty hinder,'toWbpL^jfc, intimidate any person nuranMM;Wai ox- 1 ©wising the' right of suffrage, to whom this right of snffnge is secured; or guaranteed, by. '-i theFifteenth Amendment to tho Constitution of tho Uuitod:Slates, -by- means of bribery,. . jji^yj^ox^ CjspaiAijY.- threats, or thioats-ofjdapnYing.suc^ person of elates that ’■ ‘—j " employment, or occupation, or ol ejecting such, ‘ ‘ person from rented,houae, lands or other prop erly, or by threats of refusing to renew leases or contracts for labor, or by threats of violence to himself or family, such peraon so offending ♦twril FiM jtolltyof-a misdemeanor, and shall, oa TinyIWiwlAinayq Mr Sumner ans to tntko ■ COnvietton ti ereef. be fmed not liss t'uan five a great spfiCch:on. .San Domingo, and he will hundred dollars, or bo imprisoned not less than, Cv»me into the debate with : a perfect mitrailleur one'month, and not moro than one , year, or or damaging facts. If the President’s docu- both, aj tjha discretion of tha court. . Kei- it f-ustnin his assertions, his case ’ 'Thaact of October 3,' 1870,_ by^authorizing ““OtadWtipOt;.— . - Will fall of itec’f; but if the documents do sup- and requiring you to prevent all crowding and port tho message, Sumner means to refute them, violence at tho polls, and especially in requir- He ia indefatigable in research, and before he ing you to prevent more than one voter to ap- gets through with the discussion ths, President proacb, at ono time, nearer the polls; than- fif- willnot have.erop a crutch left to stand on. teen feet, if honestly and thoroughly enforced, Among all the mistakes of General Grant he has will go far to secure to all perfect freedom in probably net made a grea'cr than his attempt voting as they desire; this, upon your oaths, you to ga’.vaivz > the S ,n Donfcgo c irp'-a into life, aro boned to *ee d ine. Mr. Sumcofj'Iri order to prove ft dead, will dis- A fair election is-not only a righfcchd proper sect every ouuce'of flesh from iis skeioton. '■ thing in itself, but tho prescnt circurustanc£-s.Qf. this State make it of very great importance, not j Tiie Macon Canal amlthe Transntis- cnly that the election should be fair, but there I siou of Water Power. shall not be even a sopicion of unfairness, and especially that the largo cla«s of our people who have only lately become citizens, shall be perfectly free in casting their votes. Very respectfully, Rufus B. Bullocx. X Executive Department, State of Geobgia, December 2, 1870.) Mon. IL P. Farrow, Attorney General—Sm- The act of October 3, 1870, for holding an elec: tion oa the 20th, 21st and 22d of this month, has received different constructions in two par ticulars. 1st. It is contended that section 12 of the act is inconsistent with paragraph 3 of sec tion 1315 of the Revised Code, which requires each ballot to be numbered; 2d. It is con tended that as the act of October 3, 1870, pr°' hibits challenges at tho polls, tha power given to the managers in section 1303 of tho Code to require at their discretion any suspected per son to take an oath testing his qualification, is repealed. As it i3 of importance that' there should be no uncertainty , upon either of these points, I desire your opinion upon them.' Vqry respectfully, yours, eta, R. B. Bullock. Office Attorney Gen., State of Geobgia,) * Atlanta, December 3,1870. j Mis Excellency Bi B. Bullock, Governor, etc.: Bra—Yonr note of the 24 .inst., asking opin ion as to tho proper construction of tho elec tion law of October 3, 1870, is at hand. Tho only portion of the act of October 3, 1870, which can be considered at all inconsistent with the part of section 1,315 requiring the mana gers to number tho voles, is section 12, which requires one of tbe managers tareeeivethe bal lots, and another to deposit them in the box, saying nothing expressly about the daty of numbering them. As, however, the manager’s oath,, as well as section 23d of th aet, in express language, keeps of force all former laws not militating against the new act, it seems to me very clear that the duty to number the votes still remains the law. 1 come to this condoaion the more readily be cause the prohibition of challenge makes the duty to number the votos of the greater impor tance, aud it is hardly to be supposed that the intent of the Legislature was to repeal it, in the absence of express language to that effect. 2. The power given to ths managers to re quire any suspected voter to take the oath is given by tho section 1,303 of the Code, wholly irrespective.of the rights of any oitizen to chal lenge, aud is not in my opinion taken away by the denial of tho right to challenge. Indeed the act of October 3, 1870, by impli cation reserves this power to tbe managers, since it makes it their duty to refuse the ballots of certain classes, and implies therefore a right to administer tho oath. This oath prescribed ia the Code must, how ever, necessarily be modified by tho changes made by the Constitution of 1868, in tbe quali fications of voters. As so modified it is as fol lows : “I do swear that I am a citizen of the United States, (or that I have made a declaration of my intention to become a citizen of the United States,) that I have resided six months in the State, and thirty days in this county; that I have paid all taxes which havo been required of me, and which I bad an opportunity to pay agreeably to law,.for the year 1869, and that I am under none of the disabilities prescribed by the Constitution of 1868. So help me God.” With great respeot, I am yours, etc., • H. P. Fabbow, Attorney GeneraL IMPORTANT. The Constitution of the State, as well as the aot of March 19, 1869, makes it illegal to sell intoxicating liquors on election day. The act of 19th Mach, 1869 prohibits the sale within one mile from the town or precinct where the election is held, on pain of fifty dollars fino, or imprisonment inf lie common jail. It wiU bo your dnty to see that this law is en forced ; jour oath requires yon to endeavor, in f ood faith, to carry into effect the “Jaw for olding elections.” If yen know or hear of any violations of this law, nt any time during the days of tbe election, it will bo your duty to canso the parties offend ing to bn arrested; and as often during the day as tho offense may be committed let. the law be enforced, as eaoh sale is donbtless a separate of fense. The act of 19th March, 1869, is as follows: An Act to carry into effect Suction 8, Article 2, of tbe Constitution of this Staio. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly met. That from and immediately after the pas sage of this act, if any person shall sell intoxi cating liquors on election days, at or within one mile from the city, town or precinct where elec tions inaybs held, he shall bo guilty of a mis demeanor, and, on conviction thereof, shall ba fined in a sum not exceeding fifty dollais or im prisonment in the common jail of the county not exceeding ten days, or both, at the diicre- tion of the court, for each and every offense. Sec. 2. Rt-peals conflicting laws. Approved March 19,1669. ,. ( ( l! Mansard Roofs.—These fashionable abomin ations in city architecture will,prove a most costly luxury. In rural .homes they are often introduced with fine effect as far as tha land scape is concerned; although tbe rooms, they cover are insufferably hot in summer, and cor respondingly cold in winter. But apart from convenience, comfort, or architectural effect, they aro rogular fire-traps, and the, city insur ance companies will begin to grow shy of them wbenthe danger ia onoe appreciated.; They are nothing less than a great wooden story topping ont a brick or stone building, constructed for a bonfire on scientific principles, and placed in a position where the danger is greatest and the remedy least effeotive. Tha great increase in the number now under, contract and. the evi dent peril to city property from this dangerous nuisance leads .ua to this plainness of speech concerning them. Some Very Urge and elegant bnildings base recently been finished toward tbe heavens in this way, and others are in pro- gr'esstbiWil 'by k 1 most of Commerce. : •> The Russian Navy.—The English journals are exhibiting gTeat alarm in consequence of a report that the Ruoeianshave already fifty irdh- clad monitors, drawing uuder eighteen feet of water, at'Nflcolaieff. ' ThU -town, significantly called Ihe “Portsmouth” of Russia, is situated on the river Dneiper, whioh flows into the Black Sea through tho basic called tbe Dneiper Liman.; ! is stated that for soina _ ©very difficulty has bsmtfflmropiit ...... foreigners desiring tq visit:Nikolaieff, and that Rosas has refused permission to have any Etr- glish naval offloera attached • to. the Br?tish F“ hassy at St. Petersburg. It is reported that . forts of Kertch and Yenik&le, at the entranced the sea of Azof, have been fortified in such a manner as to be thoroughly impregnable. II baa .ttaJotcai! F.itnjYV By Holcombe’s Survey, tho distance from Healey’s Shoals to the Vinevilte Branch, at which point tho canal is- to terminate, is seven and six-tenths miles, and the fall of water actu ally available for mechanical power will be thirty feet. The entire fall from that point will bo thirty-four feet. The volume of water will be limited only by tha size of the canal. This scheme contemplates a canal forty feet wide at the bottom and sixty feet wide at the water line, with five feet depth of water, which would give a mechanical power of 625 cubic feet of water pefsecoad oa a fall of thirty feet—suffi cient, according to the estimate of - engineer DnBois, to driva tea factories of 150-horse power each. The supply of water, however, would be ample for a canal double this capacity, affording, of course, twice the power. ' The cost of the canal proposed was estimated by Mr. Holcombe at $212,500 and by Mr. Hazlehnrst In 1866 at $225,000, and ihe annual value of the horse power was calculated at $59,- 100, Mr. H izlehurst estimates the cost of wa ter works which would supply every part of the city, except Bond’s Hill, with water, at $200,000 additional; but gives no estimate of the income to be derived from the water supply. For the highest points of the city a smaller independent reservoir would be required. The caual upon which these estimates are based, follows tho coutso of the river near its western bank,'except atWinship’s bend, just above the rapids, which it crosses in a direct line. From these brief notes, it is too obvious to require further assurance that the enterprise embodies every condition of profitable invest ment. It ought to nett at least twenty per cent, th the stockholders upon an investment contem plated by the estimates. But wo think it is a pity that inadequate means should ba suffered to limit the size of the canal to one-half the volume of water af forded by the river. 171416 the company is about it, and the additional outlay would be comparatively so small, the whole should be utilized. This would add nothing to the cost of the dam, and very little or nothing to that of the embankments. It would, at the most, mere ly double the cost of forming the bed of the main canal, and add a hundred per cent, to the power obtained. If possible, the company sbonld aim at acquiring tbe whole power of the river. Some notes on the Augusta canal, whioh are added to the report of enginoer Holcomb, stato that tho mistake of too small a capacity to the canal was made in that case, and that the power might have been vastly increased with out adding materially to the cost. As to the calculation of tho value of tho pow er the original report of Engineer Holcombe, (June, 1849), puts the figures thus: Tho full cost per year of a horse power by steam with pine wood at $2,00 a cord is $44, and attend ance thirteen dollars—equal to $57 a year. These are low estimates applied to tho present time. Wood is three to four dollars now and la bor much higher than it was in 1849—and, moreover, the greater oost of steam engine re pairs and lubrication should ba added. Mr. Holcombe further estimates that every one thous and spindles will represent employment and subsistence for 100 persons—operatives and their families. Upon this basis it can be eBti- mated what population the power of the Oemul- geo river properly utilized would add to the eity. It would drive a hundred to a hundred and fifty thousand spindles. In connection with this caual enterprise, there is a project whioh will he novel td many of our readers, but which we understand has .been demonstrated to be feasible by numerous ex periments, both in Europe and in this country. We allude to what is caRed tho “Transmission of Power" for long distances. It is contempla tion to ran tho great Laboratory Factory some where about a milo and a half distant from the river and canal, by water power obtained at tho river. This is done by means of successive pul ley wheels stationed 400 feet apart and con nected by endless belts of steel wire cable until the last one connects with tho propelling pulley at the Factory. As this is a new, and possibly may be a valuable, idea.to some readers, we append a letter Upon the subject from the engi. ueer. to' Mr. Henry V. Meigs : Engineer’s Office, N. Y. Bbidge Co.,, ) i Fulton St. Cor. of Front, Brooklyn* Deo. L) Dear Sib : Your favor of the 28th is at band. Your proposed improvements will afford a fine application of our system of transmitting pow- I suppose in any case,.you will commence with one turbine wheel and one factory at first, and the turbine’maybe assumed .at. 100 horse power. When that is running and in suooess- Tho wheels aro made in two halves for con venience in transportation. The feces are planed and bolted together. It is possible that you can get the shafts aud bearings cheaper in Columbus; at least, the transportation would be saved. If the whole could be shipped with out being made-into, halves, it would make them considerable cheaper. Very truly, yours, . ’ , John A. Rofbzxng's Sons. To Henry V. Meigs, Spottswood. Motel, Macon, Georgia. . .. r. u ' The Canal Company has secured on© of the most liberal charters ever granted to a corpora tion—including right of way, exemption from taxation, full control over the river, and every desirable power and privilege.. To Montgomery and Back. Editors Telegraph and Messenger .• Indulge me a little, while I narrate a few things seen on this little trip. One feels a strange pleasure, although leaving his home, as he takes his seat in the luxurious passenger car that runs be tween Augusta, Macon and Columbus with out change. This pleasure I had on last Thurs day morning when I left Macon for Montgom ery. The Southwestern Road was never in a better condition than at present. Good cars, safe track and polite officers always guarantee a pleasant ride. ' .> ‘ ' . Our conductor, the jolly, genial Giles, had a difficult ease to decide soonafter we left Maoon. A very light yellow colored man, well dressed, took his seat in tho ladies’ car, among tho white folks. He had a pamphlet in his hand, and read on one page (if he read at all) nearly all the way to Columbus. Giles came to him, and upon a close survey deoided that ho properly belonged to the next car, aud so expressed him self, but the man insisted that he passed lor a white man in New York—end as it was doubtful, Giles gave him the benefit of the doubt, and he remained with his eyes fixed on that page. I think the work was Jayne’s Medical Almanao for 1871. : At Columbus we changed oars for Montgom ery. However, after leaving the Macon car we stepped into a dining saloon connected with the passenger shed, where we got the best din ner wo have ever had at an eating house Binoe the days of Byington at Fort Valley. We ate and paid, one dollar, and felt that we had re ceived fiffi value for it—a rather uncommon feeling in these degenerate days. The road from Columbus is not in good or der, and the time, therefore, is slow. But as this road is now under the control of Mr. Wad- ley, and the energetio Superintendent of the Western Road, Captain G. J. Foreaore, it can not long remain in.ils present condition. The Western Railroad extends from Columbus to Selma, and is destined to be a more profitable road, and one very important as a link between New Orleans and New York. They have no surplus men on this road. Conductor McCoole leaves Montgomery at 6 a. m., runs to Colum bus, whero he meets the passenger train from Maoon, and returns to Montgomery at 74 p. m. This ho does seven days in the week, and keeps jat on it. He had a little experience Saturday with a couple of 15th damsels. They got into the ladies’ car. Mao told them they must take the car provided for them; whereupon a car pet-bagger present advised them to sit still, and he would report the conductor. To this the conductor replied that if he didn’t close up he would put him out tod, and that if he preferred the company of the dusky ladies he conld ac company them into the next car. The damsels prudently went where they belonged. Montgomery is jubilant over the deliverance of that State from,Radical bondage. As you have already announced, ex Governor Smith, on Sat urday, surrendered the government to his suc cessor, Governor Lindsay. The Democrats have everything now but the Senate. For which let every body give thanks. The Alabama Conference of the M. E. Church, South, was in session, Bishop MoTyeire pre siding. The reports of all the preaohers rep resent the denomination in a prosperous condi tion. ' On our return we stopped a short time in Opelika. This is one of the coming towns of Alabama. Its growth Ik the past two years is wonderful Touts,'eta, J. W. B. Dutch Dairies. Carletou, in the Boston Journal, says of these institutions : “Tho fanners’ boys and’ girls of America, I am confident, would like to go with mo into a Dutch farm house. Stable, house and dairy are under the same roof. The house which we visit stands on the bank of the canal—the wa ter in the canal almost on a level with the ridge polo. One of the dairy maids has been ont to the canal to wash her pans and dishes, and now she is taking them back to tho house, drawing them in a little cart. Look at her shoes—wood en one's, turned up at the. toe like a skate— dump, dump, clump they go as she steps. She leaves them outside the door, aud puts on a pair of slippers as she enters. Shohasa bon- curioua that 1 shall not attempt to de scribe it, but of just such a pattern as was worn by her grandmother. Some of th© cattle are in the fields, blanketed’to keep them: warm. A gud with red cheeks and bright eyeR opena fhe door of the stable, end takes us along the Btalts to see the cows—twenty-six standing _ ty'ttA, cribs, or lying down chewing their cuds, fas- ful operation,-you can then'determine whether ( tened by ropo halters-^-und, funniest of all yofc will put Dp another oneof 100 horse pow-; sights, eaehi cow JuwLheF'Md drawn pp to the uJ OAA bi\*oa Tuvtna* W* ©f© nnnr 1 .Jl J3 11._ 11 A 2_ a»—1 - great tubs filled’Wiiit miO$ in diameter. ^ ! whey? there is a fireplace in the ©table, where ^ Tho'diatanoes from one station tothe other.ia^ waidih© unlk; also the oheess press, ff© should be about 400 feet;'but variations of 50, eater a little roong and siee pots of butter, aud feet either way are admissible, enabling you to j the rows of cheese—not such great one© as the loeate the stations so as to suit the conform a-1 New Hampshire girls turn out; but cheese al tion df tbe ground. The rou<fiui©eaeruuu©veE;.most: the size ofaslxty-f our pounder’Y'-” ness of the ground will make but little differ-1 ball, not quite round, but, like the' enoe, since one stationeanbe twenty or t wenty- f©hed at 'the polasr^ ant .o vimo five feet higher-or-lower than Ihe other. It ist - “Ifyauwere to go with me into some of neceftsirr, however, that the line of transmission warehouses of Amsterdam, you wotild see should be aa nearly atraight as possible. r [toads of the cheeses—enough to freight" The first thing to do, therefore, when your ; ©f ships; They are kept for months, and arc Wated,.isto run a pro; 'even, aad^n^varlo^'flifeb BoodnM^^*'^ . - — , . ..f B©U3ph suppose that' this distance is 5,2CK) ; fe^ij ;i T t ' s ‘* - ik; roold make 13 bays of 400 feet each, requir: ___ 12 double wheels at the' statiohs, and a einglo Xid m.1* r*. al ‘e 'an A Thfi£0 cmnld tcliAAld aKfintll'l iICm wheel at each end. These single wheels should . tha kitobep and say *gqod mai. oome oh. the oudarf:fhd driving .shaft outaifle ’.'er's wife, who curtesieslik<5£{, the turbine house and on the ead of the driven j over the house, draws asii oe l veaS*badkl*» f t| outside toe factory. -1 would recbmirieml ’ afcj-m, u£tl»”'b3Fs lit 'tt»! xf&jm&JtfBSg jtj» TnffiwSf the use qiH5pot 'wh4els^maMngi20 i reyoldl;|vfaIi f ; .like ©jb'erffiian/sSlp. '.ArioWetoefejits. 3 —tiefis per minute, and using a No 18 wire a opo, • bras3 Weight i and pendulum as bright as sand ' ' - inch/ ii*(diameter,.gpScran ar ’ " TT '“ which islll‘16 of ian i Em . endless. This gives a speed of rope of :LOW She takes greai pleasure in showing us _ t the feet per minute. ; "[ treasures In the *frone room ; a bureau df the the-BeWimoM Bun says: x enotoiinaemi J ' jC3 ‘ j,-.- , ■„ •"•'• ’richest mahogauyjsot^f with besd mmfttipg©;. UJ ^ efforts wirf be made in (be House on .ftnd*qjsca^ed,;< d2.do.nhJft:Kl'«9Ve: the province of Westphalia,- al ame’er, iidcd wit i tho begiuiug of October, there were 11,817 e«, married women, tho wiyos aud 'widows .of -sol- *2 wroniiot.iron.shi diets, together with 22,713..children,' .obtaining relief from the public fuhds. .Ia.^£anover,9,624 women: and 26,418 .children we;6 dependent upon the -pjthJliq for sopnMt.',^Di.th^Rhenish provinces there were 14,312 married women add 29,019 fatherless .obildren who wero utterly des titute. Thu3 in only threo Prussian - provinces there were, last Ootober,-, 35,753 women and .•78,750 children in a- coudtlfcoi^ inwery • and wont, end it is believed tiiat destitution to tho same extent prevails in ; $)o other provinces of Prussia. The price of provisions is extraordi narily high. :n ;--i ---.-mi-■ f ^ .T uiic. ' a pH© Jl ii*o‘.i*y■ lyj,v,; ,'inirii' 13 endless ropes, Iw. IS, 11-1C • /viof an inchin diameter,'each : .' . 800 feet long, @15c pr foot.$1077 00 Deduct 7 par cent 117 00 .7 di oiolsd hir vecia . aippV w.-: lab ware, cups apd saucers; 1 which her „ ^ andfaaothef nsMrirhfch eb© willjhatad; „, I down to.her daughters, and -they to their chA- I 1 tWJaSfgtfhJtnP-fPt ThVii'sro qld pio'tiifSPftfteevrall-iflae Wfought-iron.shafts, turned.off, G~" • ^tsftca’vip^BVfiJipre ,chittiv.oir the . tables 'and | iqoUes ih diameter,; 4'feet lohg,@540 '.480 00 stiSmT . EframhSSg- ds.©p -clean hie«)thaF 2 bearing! and pRlbw-hlocks.for cabh {* t yW'ara'.'almost'afriiia'toljedn the'rooia.*-- J -re i double-wheel*, Wfindifs "wide, '-i®,' : Ji u<Sh»hd.p2Ji:uszy,uu b bolls, @$30 eachx24 : .V.. 720 00 The 1 Diamond Fnri» or Atmca - A steamer vt'\nootd liiJPfe 1102 * 6 -.; whitffi —j— t*— 3 yard? of .masonry, for foundation'.of ’ v 0 f each station, niakiPg,-3fi yaj(hq @.*6..' 551 (100 'gt; 12 timber frames foie eaph^taticn,,G5.?50 ‘OTQ 00; . ;< . . ... ... . . ' T:C.PFN. , -*'• ' „ _ re- specjivclyf siArffoid tweofy-fite carats.. • Tho •popUlatlon-kt' thBjdiggjqt’s oamps^has; increased to lJ^OpO souls. British magistrates tind mounted police are -.0 be appointed by the Colonial Gov ernment for the diamond fields. 1 The flow of specie last week to the Bank of *161.1 on England was amiaual'y heavy., The ftlnount in _1 ’ . bank'last Thursday was ’five, hundred and ten TMK CEOBCilA S»RES»«. Major Edgar Dawson was in Sparta last w--ek selling off his property—tho late Terrell estate. A good part of the land lying near Sparta, was bought by negroes. • ■ .. ; The “Bass Ball Park Association” was organ ized at Savannah on Saturday, with Colonel B. B. Ferrill as President. The Association in tend .making the game one of the institutions of the city. Bullock has appointed J. L. Culver, J. B. Gondcr, Whit Johnson and several negroes, election managers for Hancock county. A collision Sunday morning on the Atlantia and Gulf Railroad, damaged two locomotives and several freight oars. A petition fot the pardon of Dr. Innes, lately convicted at Atlanta of rape, is in circulation. A promise from Innes “to rote right” wiU have a great deaLmore weight with Bullock. Says the Savannah News,’ of Monday. Fob Five Generations'.—Mr. J. N. Wilson, the well known photographer, has just taken npon otje plate the likne&s of Mrs. Gilbert But ler, of this city; her mother, Mrs. J. R. Still well;- her daughter, Mrs. J. V. Tarver; her grand.daughter, Mrs. F. J. Doolittle; and her great grand daughter, Miss Georgia B. Doolittle. The oldest lady in tho group being ninety, and the youngest four years of age. The Ordinary’s office, with Judge Wetmore in charge and Mr. W. J Clements in his old po- sition as Deputy, will serve the public as usual. No farther interference by General .Terry is an ticipated, but should this autoorat issue another ukase in the premises, Judge Wetmore will take another office, and perform the duties le gally imposed upon him, compelling the usurp er lo deliver up the records of the Court of Or dinary by a mandamus from the Superior Court. The Democrats of Fayette county have nom inated M. Harp, a crippled soldier, for the Leg islature. The ticket for county offioers is most ly made up of the same good material. We quote, as follows, from the Monroe Ad vertiser, of yesterday: Sale Day.—Several valuable tracts of laud passed under the hammer on Tuesday, and varied from two to eight dollars per acre: The figures obtained were not at all satisfactory— one or two farms sold for less than lands have been renting for two or three years. Judge Zellner bought the Hnguly plantation, consist ing of three hundred and seventy sores, for three -thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; the Davis place, threo hundred and fifty acres, was sold to Col. Trippe for $2,200; the John Moore plantation, nine hundred aores, to E. M. Moore for $4,500; the Edwards farm, one hun dred acres, for $200; aud the Tomlinson farm, one hundred and fifty acres, to 0. M. Sutton for $soo. Sale Day in Jackson.—Tho attendance from the different sections of Batts, at Jackson, on Tuesday last, was quite numerous. But liltle property was sold. Tho farmers generally re ported crops gathered, the negroes restless, un settled, and somewhat indisposed to contract at present. The advice of Long, Crowley, and disturbers of their character, black and white, has led many to make exactions for labor that cannot be granted, and wo heard of a number of farms npon which no labor has been secured. Incendiary Language.—The Intendant, CoL Hammond, xeoeived an anonymous commnni- oation recently, in wltioh the writer, among other things, declared it to be the settled pur pose of the Radicals, in the event of the defeat of George Glower for the Legislature, to destroy the town by fire.. The tone of the latter is ex ceedingly threatening and incendiary. Tuesday night Geoige avowed the authorship. A stitch in time saves nine. The Advertiser makes the following report of a speech made at Forsyth on Saturday night by George Clower, tha negro candidate for the Legislature: My Friends—I am mad. I am here to exer cise my rights, and I will do it if I am slayed. I have been told that Democrats say they will scare us away from here to-night. I received this telegram a few minutes ago, and it has got my “dander” np. I intend to speak, and if they trouble ns they will pay dearly for it We have a peculiar nod and whistle and by these we rally. Let the whistle be giyen, and we all come up .like ants. I intend to put a stop to these threats. I have more influence with Gov. Bollock than any man in Monroe county. He pardoned one negro out of the Penitentiary at my solicitation. Bollock will defend us in all things, and if ho is powerless, Gen. Terry will lend assistance. Thru you see, my friends, I have influence, and I intend to esk Genoral Terry to put this town under martial law. I have'been charged with writing a letter to a certain Democrat. That letter was written in the interest of peace —it is a peace messen ger in behalf of the colored citizens. It de mands peace and onr rights. Let trouble oome and Forsyth will be left in ashes. My people will follow in my tracks. I made-a speech at Gnllettsyiile reoently. Hud I been disturbed, as I was told would bo the case, tho place woald have been destroyed by Are. ' t . ■ . » • . -7 ■ If the white'people jpauseiriot, we will march Due cf t!ie Joke's _ jJpL to^saye..a.8ixpenea.7 A .amaj&pedestrian.Iik© unitod","with torch in one hand'and gan in/the Weston can eat his breakfast at one statiohand other. This is our programme. A letter for Mrs. Manda Davis, Macon, Ga., is held for postage ia the Atlanta offioe. We dip the following from the Atlanta Con stitution of yesterday t ;i ^ p}. —jg.j J Barney Hughes, agent of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, got into an altercation with three of the colored waiters cf the Nation al Hotel, yesterday evening, and shot one twice in the amt, one, once in tbe arm, and the lost, ha scalped with a pistol ball. We did hot mb- certain the origin of the difficulty, bat think a" hid aomethingto do with ft. -We leant that s negro man named Rnfua, was brattaUy mttrdered yesterday evening, near the Blue House on Peachtree street, by a colored ■ '• ' *’ ’ ly broke and run after com- Oaptain Anderson, Chief of t two mounted polios on. the track of ike murderer last night. 31 to ziieahciatS1°' 8pme of, the members of the Grand Jury in tbtaco'ui§,during tt?e$K*on of the Superior vrhero Uienegro e a ‘‘ouariered” when they Were bt $25. If they got to the Gourtihonse by the time he opened court, they saved the purse; if they didn’t they W to pay up. /.TSir -TTEiaitiBAxiqNl^Jffinmratioti is*, pouring into show* Atlanta. All are colored, however, aud are fatougjht <fcwn"Hie C-tate road. . Tennessee and Alabama, wift be, depleted ia order to carry the " “ ’"Utiict fox Barnett, and Fulton county "*'**' »»t ~" : fq©ie-TT~ ’r i 1 ft it* *7 * i Amnesty.- upJrtho- question of generaL hajrroam of 3 the Reconstruo- iUrs'dsy tb i&unstxrfiuf |H JHip HR tion Co;nmittec intends ta submit a Bill to ex cept two classes front congressional pardon—all officers of the army end nsvy, and Senators and members of Congress who left/W 1 Join -the xee. bellion. Republican members generally appear more dispbEcd^to ^tife/or'Soihia sUCh>'mea£nre 'than for «Jpe'pTpYfdrhg r fbf ttolversai ntohesty. Seme of them, however, will favor tho Utter, and will bo supported by the 1 f&lL Democratic Rtrc'flgtb.' ’.’Alhly'a partial measftfa, therefore^ | likely to cowmand the ifeqnired two-thiriis vote ; TLilLci MhlitiA.t) /1tcflhill)iDJ : Ti to'remove the f-.o c illed political disabilities.; Iff the "Senate, Messrs Sebnrz and Kellogg intend to^port.generalT-mnesty.”J Th© contemplation of Grant with a message on hie mind, can only call to the Courier-Jour nal's mind the figure of little Johnny Te'itsrby staggering about with that blessed Moloch' of a baby, like a-veryvuaall porter with a Tory largo parcel, which wai:Hrve‘ed to nobody and could Somebody and bodies must be stealing a pile ^“ctoo from the various Pacific railroads now in sue- Making 13 splices, (£$o 2X^aful>>^^ti6^ as laiey otra.’dho/goifirafneni;,,^”^ . . r __ v - - . ,— over $6,000,000 interest oa their bonds. Totf .$0981 00 thousand pounds greater than the week before, never bo delivered anywhere. ^ ^iiHyaoa wl xadr. ot ^ * xv.mimU, rig «at twifftaiff xol stawf ifiguod Laaffsiaow | vokRfto aj«»a»^dj odffted wsa ^aiJIiaxlaiT iTt 'ViHtBt&r -f.’i.i midiel .joaasdh MilH Ijsifrf i... » . viab . - o« -AraranA.sc-, ii ^SJ ' '* uni xx -- . «rtsfai£(.vi xawtitewi arjgifisi L-V..-UJaxTS?; Jtoria. “ 1 The Paris correspondent of r London papa r tells this story of one of the humors of the siego: • Lit me give you another story, but it belong© to sa many weeks back that I am not sure if I can give y^u t xactlv the correct names. There was a certain oH gentleman—a Biron, who liv ed in ono of tco west-end suburbs. He had a-f delightful villa in a garden with high walls. Ha was very muoh of an invalid, and had to be - wheeled about in his chair. He got up late; ho was dressed with all due oare by his servant#; ho had his breakfast between eleven and twelve; then he was wheeled out into his verandah, at to some snnny grass-plot, to read the papers; and then again at a certain hour in the after noon ho was wheeled bavk into his honse, and he was seen no more. The people who over looked his grounds knew his habits, and he was as good os a clock to them. He had a wonder ful dinner in tho evenirig, for whioh the neigh boring butcher had to provide with awful solic itude. When tho siege drew near, the Baron was torn in pieces between a desire to get away and fear for the safety of his precious abode, in which everything had been arranged for bla taste and comfort. “I do not know what is to be done,” he sold to his most trusted servant, Felix;the pea-, pie will say that I. am a co ward if I go away; that I fly from danger ; and they will destroy my honse. No, I cannot go away.” “People are so unreasonable," said Felix; “ they can not expect H..le Baron to fight, confined as he is to his chair, and yet if ho leaves Paris they will he very angry—they will be jealous. Surely we can arrange something.” “No, Felix—no,” said the Baron, I mast stay.” And Bure enough,- when the siege began, there was the Baron .to be seen as usual reading his paper after break fast in his pleasant garden. “There’s a true patriot,” said the neighbors; “he does not tom his back on Paris like so many others. He can do nothing for us, but at least he can suffer with us. He is a hero.” “But how he eats,” said another. “ The butcher tells me that since the siege he eats more than ever, and is always sending Felix to complain of the meat. These invalids—what appetites they have.” “Ahl” they all agreed, “ I should be sorry if anything happened to the Baron—he is a good: felknr; and, as for eating, let him eat-.' There ia plenty to eat, and it is his only amnseoient.” One day, however, it was observed that the Baron read his paper longer than usual. The afternoon was far advanced, and . still he read. No donbt he was waiting for some one. Per haps Felix had forgotten him. The sunset; the dinner hour drew near p and still, in the twilight, the Baron could bo seen reading.” ‘‘Ah, what has happened to the Baron?” said the neighbors. “He will catch his death of cold. The dews of evening are very danger ous.” Bat they did nothing. No donbt they discovered some satisfactory, explanation of what they had seen. In the morning they look ed out of their windows—and cb,.horror!—the Baron was still in his chair immoveble r reading the paper. No donbt he was dead. He had been seiztd with a fit, and that wicked Felix had neg lected him. They rushed into the garden to see for themselves, and they found a lay figure. The Baron had, in fact, loft Paris in good time; and had left at the head of his little villa in the suburbs a wooden idol,- decked out in his clothes, to receive all the outward observances which were usually paid to himself. The trick we© discovered one day when t'no servants forgot themselves; and the neighbors laughed so much at the joke that they spared the house. A New Yorker, on a.Southern Trip* The Journal of Commerce is- giving the jot tings of a New Yorker Soath of the Potomac. Here is an extract: 1 i From the moment we cross the James River at Richmond, all things beoome strange to the 'Northern eytu; There is a marked difference ia scenery, products, architecture, social character and the means and inodes of locomotion. A survey of our railway train discovers the front car set apart for negroes; in the middle osr, men smoke, spit, ohew and make themselves perfectly at home; the rear car is sacred to la dies aud those who accompany them. Any gen tleman who ia squeamish as to tobacco, has S privilege here with his lady; but after, all, there is little choice in cars as respects pure sir. The first is redolent with odeur d'Africaine, the second with tbe vapors and exhalations of the weed, and the ladies car with sour baby smells and paregoric. At tbe depot a motley crowdof negroes are selling “snacks” to the passengers through the car window. (A snack, in the ver nacular, is half a chicken, with'bread; some times it is fi*h ) Knacks aro tbe rosin stay to appetite down South; for eating houses are scarce, and their tables generally execrable. )Ye were advised of this opportunity, and pro ceeded to lay in supplies. Oar negotiations were interrupted by the warning: “All aboardl" “No hurry, massa,” said the negro. At that instant the whistle blew, and the train moved off slowly. Wo thought the ingenuous African had fibbed. But presently it came to a dead halt, and did sot start again for fifteen minutes. Tho African was right!. ..7 ~ ’7. Dixie is aslow country. . There are no light ning expresses down South, no fast freight trains, no rival popular lines, tbrongh without change."' Nobody se’ems in a hnrry, and the oars run slowly. People don’t risk thaix necks catch the train before it leaves the next. Half the schedule time is consnmed in stoppages. The ears run ten minutes asd step fifteen. This gives the passengers an opportunity to make the acquaintance of residents along the ronta. It is also favorable to colporteurs and oensua- takers. Down Sonth, every one is acquainted. The condnotor knows the majority of hie pas sengers, We atone we a stranger among them all. In looking through the car, we notice that nobody wears silk hats; felts are in vogae. Mfm feel that we are scrutinized—known by en “beaver”—recognized as a Northerner. For the first time vre realise thst we are down Booth. Then, the style of dreoata different; ao tithe lan guage, th« accent, sadtha iooal vocabulary. Look ing out of the window, there ore new features in tbe landscape. 'Tobacco fields and drying houses, MtEke fences, core cribs, or mills; bouses with their 3cellars out: of doors, bnrtfts with piazzas all around and huge chimneys dinging to i heir gables, clusters,of dingy cabins whexo the negroes “quartered” further southward, turpentine stills peer oat from gloomy forests of pine; we crass intermi nable swan pa on rickety trestle work; saw skills are in busy operation; sluggish end muddy rivers wind through the bottoms; buzzards Stout in (he fields; houses become fewer in number rad more scattered; the country ■‘—murfft s dreary aud monotonous aspect. ’ Occasionally s passenger alights at a lonely station, mounts a horse, and rides off into the erne®.’ Slowly the cars ramble cm. ;Tbe shadows oi evening fail space. Dusky figures flit by sad dance along the wayside. Burning pine knots .date intfaewinddf the passing- train rad-'flask raefir ruddy ! gl*re‘ Intel toe 'deepening gloom. Nature is beginning To tire aud sleep to $laim hex-owhi when the train draga-siowjy inta,WeJ- tdoni t This f&WPaftt ,(h®‘ JpcsT pomjs' of ths 'Southern railway systeivr,' ^-—3 1 -■ — Hero wc fake supper aiHT-dteepiag oar, and resign orireei ves t o hiorpheus..rad the ahanoes dPfe I’JL; ... fhcK:: urp'cfr'inl 1 f-rel * »'«■ ere -udvised by the ‘ ob->q imV.s artcadant who*. WAkeo ns, rad who also expect n a quirter for .-“blacking the gentle- hren’ri bouts and oilier favors”—r’ife printed no tice modestly posted in a conanienotts plaoe by the wadi basin. idlo Wlfaiaill ©df 0© '. V*,. Thus wa travel on toward s more genial clime, of whioh I shall spook in due time. . Frederick Hudson hss been-TeisaBeaUe Um managing editorship of the New York Herald, which ho held for many yews, AR efforts to fill his place proving abortive, he enters upos; his duties at onpe. ftoY wa: Mtlo mil oo -*t> jJt'Wiv: .t * :i * »*’d? lid xjrccl*' tispj- sb'.'O. ssir !*' MHttt ‘ ■t&isi c* fsutir* i —* "* 1 ‘ Tr ? 1 v ' *i^vi*-Tfrr~i ~* rrf >oiii^jrmrnnrfi■ tr>#r trffxvi t ' ' *; itfba ^ I ia ItiMi men Cs&lte u! mm —— 8