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Telegraph Messenger, THURSDAY MOHNISG, JPXE 19, 1873. the (iEOKCiM I'KIKH. Majob Date*, J’rwident of tbe Griffin Bttk ic^ Company, ar.d Kev. Dr. Da Voile, of the uma plane, are reported quite rick—tbo latter withanaftVctiooof the heart. Mm. Mom M».r.r.. of Athens, iraperin- teedent of th# University mcai ball*, died laat MoDday, at an ad ran ro.1 ago. From Iho Colombo* Sun of Tnos<l*y aftor- noon we dip »’ foltowa: Tauiorrow ScBtcBirnolt $1*5.000 —Tdbot- s,tnrl.r. voted nnaoimonaty a anb. ISSJSn $15,000 to the lino to connect Tal- I *t‘ n with Ibe North and Kioth Haflroad. 5Ioas nu 1U th* Waa* u IH1 —h *ba laat three dare Colnmlm* baa reoelrrd thirty bale* of eotton, which la throe more than were warehoused dnring the enter# aeron daya of the corresponding week in 1871. TreiTT-Two Itinra re Tarmr Dare — (food rain foil KniuUy morning early. A Tory beery dond pasaed orrr the dty laat afternoon. and I ,l„wll aliontr torieu'.a (,-r ..■ > cr .1 !'■ »'•> The rain appeared to bo of wide riteot In tbe | naat thirty day* rain baa fallen on ,w «»lT Swe of them. Since March fliet. we hare h«.tIk"- aeron daya of rain. Thla la enowghta Mtl • all eumnicr. if it eooht be divided a Mila tad I , year, from March lat to *‘V‘*»*» »»I« rainy daya. otebleenol which fd> My AyW> t»«K J From that date lo Ibe preeent alarm NMt —I tbia year darto* Ibe aame Jam Iweadyotr her* 1 1 fallen—mere than dmMe. Krrarau Do a on - t net rr it the aim area I Death Kailroad lawlwd Urn Mane mlmd I - booda the ax teal of taitee Hm - • I Mia* r— IJ mile. Work la |*M daal Tn free Mte Mm angu rated at Hawnatl wnd a rim, fa. m Me id of July. At the fewer piece dr eenOere «MI bo employed, and the podi—dw be* fad ap pointed ala Degress to the ycdMaa We find the following lo the Derma nab Adrer- tiaer and Bepnblicen adTnanby: Tna Dram—A Ortcnaa awn raa Aaaaar nr Parana,.—'The tredean of tbe city newspaper* are long an Ibta qwlta familiar with the “.trike,'' which oocnrrcd among the printer* employed in the Now* offlj# aboqt ten daya ego, a* well aa the cirenmdaaeea reanlting from it. 1’er- bapa It la not known to erary one that the or giniullon known aa the "Printer*’ Union" bar certain bylaws, rule* and regulations by which they are governed. Nevertheless, tbia la the caae, and in eooordanoo thcro- witb the membera of Iho nDion In the eity, feeling that their right* bad boon in. fringed nponby the action of Iho proprietor of the Now*, a atnko waa the rcuc’L On tho tltb Inatant it appear* that a nircnlar wa* iaauod and at good “Dy order of Ibe Union.” Tbia circnlnr denounced in rery eerore terair the ernrao that bad been pnraned by the editorial alaff of Ibe Now*, wbn are printer*, nnd other* of tho craft wboaaw fit to rantione at I bo care*, and alao one or two, perhapa, who had oomo from a dialanoe to anpply the plaoe* of tho striking printera. This circular, aa a matter of conrae, fonnd it* way into tho office of tho New*. Tho following is It* tntrodnetion : “.Sir—Owing to a violation on Iho port of one of the proprietors of one of the nowapapor pros* of this oily (tho Savannah Morning Nows) of the scale of prices ndopted by this Union, the Union baa, by a nanimous voto, ordered a suspension of work by tho hands In said office. The following named parties, in disregard of nit rnles of erjntty, aio siding In the continna lion of tho putilienlion of the Nows.” Tho circular thon goes on to personalo those who, the printers contend, nro sitting In the "continuation of the pnhlicalion of the News," who, aa we bare already stated, nro some of the membera of tho editorial stair and others. It is vory sovoro in langnag*, nnd nfleot* violently npon tho professional character of the gentleman connected with tho Nows, nnd thoso who in this emergenoy hnvo oomo to its nld— perhaps loo much so, ns it shonld ho remem bered that thoso who bavo decided npon this oonrse, or at least tho majority of them, are not members of tho Union hut editors of a news paper, whoae publication it was tbotr interest, pride nnd ambition to aoo oontinned. Howoror, with this re of the Adverslsor nnd HopnMxcan have nothing to do. Wo merely rofer to tho fact aa an Item of news. Last ovening quite s number of warrants wero isanod by Jnstice E'steger, npon tho affidavits of thoso sggriovi d, and the printers belonging to tho Union srrestod by Officer Kanfmann. We have read the circnlnr alluded lo. The Advertiser and Itepnblican does its grosn per sonalities and violent language scant jnstice. Indeed. Da. Uimunn H. llannia, son of Don. Iverson L. Harris, of Mlllcdgoville, dioil a few days slnoo lo Catonla parish, Louisiana, whom ho had lived slnco It?GO. Kays tho Perry Jonranl: Mr. John D. OoOeld, Iho Islouted artist of Perry, In connection with tho editor of the Houston Home Journal, la perfecting arrange ments to publish an elegant oll-cotorod litho graph of bis cetetiratod painting, Tho Lost Ileadqnartora of the Confederate Army. The soene is noar Greensboro, N [O., nnd is Irno lo nature, having been akelchod on the spot by tbo arliat, when n privato soldier boy of Gon. John- Sion's army. Ilia an interesting camp scone; It shows Gen. Johnston pitting oalmly in his tent, snd other interesting features, just ns they appeared at tbo time. Krrmntxo to tho rnmor that on neoonnt of tho nnivorsatity of tho nimble flea in and aronnd and bonoath tho Gonrt-hoass at La Grange— which rnmor tho sheriff of Tronp oonnty has denied—tho ltcporlor nays circnmstantinl ovi- donoo la very strong on tbo flea sldo of tho case. "If," it says, "fleas do not abonnd intheConrt- bonao, why Is it that the nprigbtscd intelligent juror over and nnon awaken from tho calm and pesoofnt slumber into which tho intricate legal argument of tbo lonrncd oonnsot baa thrown him, deftly raison tho lower end of his pantaloons snd patiently explores tho labyrin ths! depths of his sook ? Why is it that tbo learned oonnsot suddenly pannes on tho thresh- old of a magnificent gesture and carries his hand to tho roar of his person, with a move ment that resembles a scratch and yet ia not al together nnllko a pinch? What makes the jadge at intervals atart nnoasily in his sost, snd why does tbo nnbidden toivr well np over nnd anon in tho depths of bis mild blno eyo ? Thore things hsvo not been unobserved by freqnent- ers of the court. We nuke no nasortion with regard to them, bnt the oauao of troth oompels na to Inquire why aro these things so ? Tun Sumter Itepnblican says it waa reported on Monday that Goorge W, Wottcn, Esq., a lawyer of that fltoe, died at hi* father-in-law's house In Oalhonn oonnty, on Saturday, of chol era morbus. * Tiik same paper prints tho following: Heartless Oiideltt.—Wo loam from tho proprietor of a plantation in thia county, that a negro hoy abont seven years of ago, deliber ately ont the throat of a colored infant left In L-is charge, because it was a little troublesome to nurse. "Call on t/ie Macon.”—A deacon, resid ing within an hundred miles of Americas, ob jected to tho organ purchased by his chnrcb, and when called npon in close tho aervico with prayer saidt "Call on the machine! If it can sing tho glory of God it can pray too. Call on the maohine 1 ” Stewabt Oocntt Into.—The Independent hears of cotton blooms down on the river, but also learns ‘'there is plenty of cotton in tho oonnty which actnaliy measures two inohes, snd has aa many as two leaves to tho stalk." Sov* of tho Stewart oonnty farmers are brag Ring high on their oat crops, oomo claiming 40 and others SO bnibels to tho aero. These are only two persons on the panperlist In Stewart oonnty, welch is certainty a remarks, bly good showing. Tee Independent says s tronl fonr:ofln inches long and elg.bt inches wide was caught In a creek near Lnmpkin one day last week. We find tho following in tho Atlanta Uurald of yesterday: VoLC.NTEzn Oomtaxies.—Wo nnderatand that nearly one hundred oompanie* of volunteers have applied to tho GoToruor for permission to organise and to got arms. The arms reoeivod hut year have all been distributed, snd wero sufficient to arm only a few companies. Notice bis l -on given by the War Department that -e other anus for distribution, bat the Gov nent notifies the Governors of Iho sev- oral 8 -tes that this last quota of arms would t i gi , a out only on certain condition*. These txir. 1 Li-na make it doobtful whether the States of the south wilt make application for thearms „• si 1 In the meantime, however, we hear it ■dated that Governor Smith has dtlarnlr-* , 0 : .itl'.o ixe tho organization .-.vroom- j ,nh . for tho present. tnuciji Fulcex.—Iho bc-asas mrn of All** . were astounded on M •. l-.y morning .j he news of tbs -odd't. ...rc .iu sue- : ,r .i of Messrs. Gould, Barton Go. pro- maalasioa merchants « . Alabama street, re apparently been dm ■ tr & heavy ; — ’ e time past. While they wen . - commission -aer- * ■* ioarn •t aia. _ . . „ ..ue goods on conn and Ibey aiaign a* a cauae • relo . onpredaoe Several houses 'j that leuvered them goods to sell On i— " niuent hs»o lost small ammtnts, while It is ue.imated test their creditors and consign ora In th# W est hare lost heavily by Iranaao tious with tin* house. Various rumors are afloat oonoermng tkr-a matter, but beoause of its it peculiar oondi* 0 n, we do not deem it r to outer into a deUOed aooount of their , bat will giro all the e.-K-ta so soon as the rnlniinatioD vm ratd« known to the public. We btve »1*<> that *n effort wan inede to KrrMt him for Urccny after trim, appropriating to bie own nac the proer-eda derirtd from the Kale of good# on ootuimeeion. If an effort baa been msde to defraud creditom of the firm, it jL<* iniinu n of t>QtIne«i turn that Mr Gonld not a party lo it, and that be wan ignorant of each an attempt. The good* in the hoa^e I>e longing to part!** In tbo city bare been tnrned over to the owiiura, bnl few, if any, remaining in tbo honao lately oconpted by them. MrnDKax&H AiiMtvm* —Laat Chriatmaa Day, in Ifaralaon oonnty, unjra the ltome Oominer etal, Thoma* and Joeeph A<Mi«on killed ThompN K »w* ll. They made their eeoap* and have nine* elnded tbe vigiUnoe of (be ofQcera to arreet them until a few daya ago. Their biding pbiee wan a soenre retreat in tbe monntainN of Har alNon. On Hninlay la^t tbe priaonem were broogbt to ftorue by tbe ehenff and a gnanl of ten «>r twelve men, and oownuittcd to the jail of Floyd county for aafo keeping. Tni laat oue on the docket of tbo 8nprrmo Oonrt fur Iho preeent term waa argued la*t lay, and the conrt will Boon aJj »nrn. A« *et« again, however, early In Joly, the mu «MV TBeatloo *>f the joailcaB will be a very ahort ■e, llicit* |a aU>nt the hihlMt votkwl and d tn Oeergla, find tl la not at M-OtV.t |W II h» Ike credit of the State that »Qeh U the fMi \V# |.«|e te eee It wwetlal wm>» Jaywol -Wy kaMti A (taw ,i( Iho Uk**. , **i>.'» Ihrvw »■ - v span wa* — 1. . -y. (a Oaswgis ikiotsl a* toMqr jaainl >»>.** «t ih. tkair Aa*. —Kivaa *hM kn* Mas* »s»iw»«lty iw a* J i*.j 1 »,• »». 11 ' «.,u|<litlnl llvM NtaHva tVMUly, * Dlwvwi Th. law a* ***•£* aai' iqt not Ik* Wa^ih aal vf (Moq s IM Umw m a M>k* oily OmwMO Oa Ik* 11 ilnnr «t tk» Mata, latuiUlnl by (*qAl M laliWqiaw, N$MMSI Mi kaMt|l AM «T wktek wo ftwakly »Jmtl, but would you Mo uniwl I-a b**r lhal anas of thoso good ■HI—i who or* aeliv* now in lbs mercantile pursuit*, mt who do a largo business in selling grooeriM and pro visions to the people of Hons- 1*0 county, and of whom vary favorable men lion was mads in the local columns of your pa per when they left you a few days since to spend a short lima on U10 hanks of Mossy Creek at the Houston Factory, pitched their tent just in the rear of the Methodist chnrcb, oponed the doors of tbo chnrcb, took out two of lha ladies’ pewa snd tbo pntpit seat nnd mado them a part of their oamp equipage? All of which they did, without permission from any ono. When thoso pows wore replaced in tho charch they were bo badly besmoarod with greaso that a lady con'd not nso thorn without soiling her clothmi, and tbo seat belonging lo the pulpit was badly soiled with ale, or srms other malt liquor. The roar end of tbo chnrcb prosented more tho appearanoe of a retail gro eery store than it did that of a honse dedicated to the worship of God. Is not this a strange occnrrooco to tako placo tn an enlightened Christian country liko this ? Wo feel in this ccranmnily like wo have a right to complain nt snch conduct, ospocisliy when it comes from men who sro patronized so liberally by our oiti- z*ns in their lino of bnsinoss, and wo do not know how to find a reason for it, unless it is in tho fact that It is possible that they may never In Ibalr boyhood bavo been compelled to go to -Snnday School or visit much tho honso of God. Their oondnot on tbe morning of their leaving was something for tbo little folks to wonder at and talk abont, when they met in the chnrcb, preparatory to arranging for the "pionfo" givon by tbeir teachers nnd parents, especially when (liny heard the frequent pistol shots fired in the midst of tbeir high pice over tbo fnn they ha] seen whilo on tbeir fulling excursion. Woli, wo hang our Lends in profonnd roverio to hnnt reason for this nnthonghlcd conduot, end anspoct that it may lio in tbo faot that onr country houses of worship nro so primitive in tboir style of architecture, that iho church was not rooognized ns tho honso of God. It Is trno wo do not bavo honscs of magnificent stinctoro, with pows lieantifnlly painted and enshionod to rent to tho favored tow, nnd tlioy aro not covered with tin or state, do they have largo flno piped organs in tham to mnko sacred innaio sweet melody, bnt nevertheless they nro none tho less tho honso of God and Iho place where Iho good pcoplo in tho country meet to worship in tho pnre, simple and earnest country stylo. We fool agrioveil nt this conduct npon the part of your good citizen-:, nnd would not have written ono word about it bat for Ibis fooling. Wo forbear to call names ont of the respect wo have for thoso gentlemen, and do not intend lo say any more abont it. All wo ask is. that when yon know or another party who feel inelined to spend a week on onr tieanlifnl stream, that yon tell Hi m wo claim to bo n hospitable people, and wonld he glad to entertain them at our hemes, bnt not in tho chnroh yard as a camping placo. Oakdou. Tlio Wain or Hi Tragedy. Kdilurt Teltgraph and Mcstenger: Now. that tho whole connlry U aghast at the horrible parricidal tragedy committed in Now York by tho yonthfnl Walworth, it may bo an opportano moment in which to present to tho appreciative reader a pooticsl gem written by tho maternal grandfalhor cf tbo yonng unfortunate, Colonel Hardin, and transmitted by letter to his wife, from Washington Oily, white ho was a member of Congress. Tbe linos in question were writ ten a short timo before Colonel Hardin entered tho Mexican army, whore ho fell while nobly; leading his regiment at Iho batUo of Buena Vista. It aoenu that, tronhlo arising concern ing tho oh Into of Golonol Hardin, bis widow ap plied lo Chancellor Walworth to settle Iho con test. Thoso interviews ended in lha marriage of tho Chancellor snd widow; and, in a few yearn. Miss Nellio Hardin (tho widow's daugh ter) linked lior destiny with Mauafiold Tracy Walworth, and they became ono family. How lieantifnlly things progressed in Lhe home circle of tbo last named may be inferred from the oonclndiDg aot in the lifo drama of two who "lovod neither wisely n»r toowell.” But I will Dot comment fuilhcr, bat procoed to give tho lines which no donbt will ho read with ronowed interest. Col. Har Jin bad'his wish granted, and to-day steeps "where birds may sing snd winds may sigh,” unmindful of the fearful tragedy which baa just b jen ouasted, by one in whoso lifo-veins flows his own blood : Bury mo not when I am dead Aal-iet lhe city e Rlaro— Whore thoughtless, careless mortals tread, And wealth snd misery are wed; Ohl bury me not thore. Bury me not, when Tm no more, High on tho mountain bare— Whore naught hut oaglos o'er it soar— And storms and tempests round it roar; Ob! bury mo not there. Bruy me not, when I'm at rest. Where martial pennons glare— For empty ehow and gorgeous creft Cad never xootho an icy breast; 'Alien bury me not there. Bury me not, when I shall sleep, Dy ocean's rocky lair. Where winds and waves their vigils keep. And ever moans the metises deep; Oh! bury mo not there. Dtuy ms not, when I am gone. In boundless prairie*, where The hnried dead are left alone. Unmarked save by a cold grave stone; Oh! bury me not there. Bot bury ma, when I shall die, ’Midrt woods and flowers rare: When o'or my grave the winds may aigh. The bird* may eiog and fnenda aro uigtr. Oh 1 bury me then there. Madeline J. Betas. Molroee, Houston county, Juno 14,1S73. The Trade in Costeteiute Archives.—A Washington Jotter says 1 “The Treasury De partment is qnieity buying up, whenever and wherevor it can, snob seat te red or local archives of the Confederate Government *3 appear, upon examination, to afford useful evidence in repelling the false and exaggerated Southern c.aims-wiih which Iho comts and departments are here ft->od©d. The prices paid are reason able, and the valua received well assured before the transaction is closed. As tho Government is tbo only oortain caaomer for those archives, there is not mnob opportnnjty for jniuiion of prices. Though Oongrej, tho Supreme Court, between them, may eventually eliminate tli distinctions of political status dunag the late war between the States of the Union, the re ts of the S . 1 government between * it-O aad 1 -'-i, *0 far as they cen be p-- •- 18 *' Rdhar, will o*»tinao lo b«s n«efal in U. light upou I rands and exar£?ratioi*.” Darwinism In Iks Hllcheu. I waa lakin' i ff mj innnet Oae afternoon at three. When a hmMsck jumped upon it, Am proved to be * doe. Then I take* it to the grate. Sh» bars to atick it; Pat I hadn’t long lo wait Kro it changed into a cricket. gave I, “Surelie my aenaea la a-get tin* in a fog !** Ho to drownd it I e minences, When it bait ore to a frug. Hera my hetrt began to tbnmp, At-d no wonder l falt tar ky ; For tbe frog, with one big j amp, Leap'd hieeelf into a muuk«y. Then I opened wide my eye*. * Ilia feature* for to aero. And obaarvod with great *uT>r.ae t That that m >r*k« y wib a man. Bat be vani h*d from mr eight, Aim] I Mink npon tbe il x>r, Joel aa im-Mii. with Alight. Oomo inatdo the kitcbing door. Then beginning to abate me, Khteay*. **Harah, jooVre been drinkin*!" I eajN. ** No, mnm. yoaTl exenae me, hut I’ve merely been a tkinkiu*. " Pot. aa »nre am I’m a cinder. That party, what yon aeo A Bitten* out •* winder. Have developed from A flee!” tan ant rAKiHir, after the fight. A teHlalaaUn'a Arrauat of (be C»o«* and l\m«rtncnrcaor Hie RaMacre-Relatloiu •r Che Two Keen* In Loahlaaa. A New Orleana letter to tbe Cincinnati Com mercial NAJW I I met here a yonng mtn who had been down to Grant Pariah aince the fight. I asked him abont the condition of things. • Everything ia mighty quiet," he said. “Yon a n ain't think thero’d been a fight.” “flaye any of the negroes ran away ?" “No, sir, I think not, wiihon; 'tie one or two who helped stir np the fnaa and then sneaked ont of it." “Have any of tho whites fled?" “No, sir ; they haven’t done anything to run for.” ‘How are lbhjrrgrorH behaving?” ‘First-rate. The old citizens say they mver knew them to act better than aince they were langht tbe oonacqaence of kicking np a row and raising h—L A nigger In that parish puts his hat nnder bia arm now when be talks to white man. They are ja«t tho moat renpectfal thingq yon ever saw. Pat before the fight, oh. Lord, there was no livirg with them. That is what the people down there say. They went bowliDg throngh tho connlry earning white men and say. ing they were going to tako the C3nniry and rnn it themselves. They Hacked several bouse* abont Golfax. They Raid they were going to kill tho white men and Uko tbeir wivos and raire a bet. tor breed of people. That is the report which camo here before tho fight and canned bo maty to tnm ont and go down there to help tbe whiten. It was not Grant Parish men entirely that did tbo work. Mon were there from all the pariBbes aronnd. In this oonnty the white peo- plo nro going to stand np for one another, and thoreVi no nso in talking. Whenever a mob of nigger* get to cutting np m they did in Grant they have got the people to fight or “There are ao?diera there now, Rre there not?” “Yes, air, a company, I believe. I don’t know what they are there for; there is nothing for them to do." ‘ How many whites were killed in the fight ?" “Two were killed dead, one has died since, and there is another that they think will die.” “How many negroea were killed ?” “Sevonty or eighty.” “The nnmber is rather ont of proportion," I observed. “ Oh, yea, of oonrse, and it will always be that way in n fight between white men and niggers. Tho niggers can’t fight There have been three rows between the wbitea and negroes in this State fiinco the w*»r, hr.il in every one there has been ten or fifteen negroes killed to one white man. Oar peoole don’t want to hnrt them, God knows, bat they masn't try to ran over op, for whenever they do they’ll catch h—1. We ara’t enemies to them, bnt they mast behave and not try to rnn ovor ns. Foola np North think we hato the niggers; it*a no each thing. We like them when they behave, and will do a heap more for them than the Yankecp. Let them vote tbeir old ltadical ticket, I don’t care; bnt they rnofit cot try to cram their politics down onr thro&ta with gand." From What I can learn cf the relations of tho two races in tho lied river country, I do not be- lievo tbero will be aDy more fighting. Tho whites scorn to deploro tho Golfax massacre, bnt insist that it wa? justifiable; that something of tho sort had lo be dono to preserve peace. Thla argument wiil :v;t lioM water, for tbo Africans art* not a watlilio raoo, aid do not need to bo killed to be taught. P 4 C. SAWYER’S (rATXNrXD NAT :g, 1873.) With Adjustable Boll Box and Swinging Front, for Ginning Damp, Wet or D17 Cotton. Alao, the Celebrated G-riswold Grin, Genuine Pattern, with the Oscillating or Water Box ManufActurei by P. C. SAWYER, Macon, Georgia PLUMBING GAS FITTING! AM now prepared to doFIRsT CLASS PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. Having employed COMPETENT WORKMEN! From New Yoik. * ALL WOBK GUARANTEED. Bavo jatt received the celcbratod BRINLEY SHAFT PLOW! Which ia endorsod by overy p'anter who has eccn its operation. AM RECEIVING WEEKLY FORCE PD5IF3, DEEP WELL ROTARY PUMPS, drove well pumps, LIFT PUMFS, and HYDRAULIC RAMS! Which I am celling lower than they can be bought olaewhere. EDWARD ROWE, No. 5 Hollingsworth Block, Macon, Ga. loniAtf Da. J*A. XaXLOs, Of Alsnta, Ga. Dr. K A- Hooke, Of Chattanooga, Tenn. MINERAL HILL. SALINE, SULPHUR, ALUM, T HIS favorite Sommer Beeort, eitnalcd near Bean’s htalien, Ea*t Tenneaeee, and cine milee from Mom*town. East Tennessee and Vir ginia lUilroad, hae joet been SPLENDIDLY fitted cp for the Scmmer of 1873. OUR SULPHURS, (Ked, White and Black), Alum and Chalybeate Waters, need no comment, ae their effects axe gen erally known; bot we wonld call your particular attention to the wonder of the age, as a mineral water— OUR SALINE SPRING. better —un w Black Water. is —apical in iu -rustic effect- >•» caaaa si iHEUHaTIAM. SCROFULA D-.:i'£PelA. aJI D-- - of the T.'ood and Mdn, and - ■ _ilt, ui he Da- -v.a rorco attacked _ n oear Cbalaat, and a sharp engagement took place, dnrlng which two Rus sian colonels were killed. The Khivana were finally defeated and retreated precipitately. Later despatches from Oentral Asia, received in this oily to-night, atate that the vanguard of tho foroe marching against Khiva from the East, under oommand of Gen. Kaufman, reach ed the Amu Dana river on the 11th of May, where it met and pot to flight a body of 3,500 Kbivans without the loss of a single man on the . , , — part of the Kasai an*. After waiting until the b*done intelligibly and without detriment I ltihnit., by whieh Uma the remainder of bia 1*5*“ interested -Barton, it ia believed, [ foroe oame up, General Kaufman oontinoed his p$M l$ft the oity, m 1m hu not boon soon sinoe | march toward Sohurukhsna, i !let and Cold Suiphui Baihx! * ti« rool and bracing m 'itain a:r, * wit j tb# MitGMriCKN a ilu r •> I UN' SCLS r .. . ten . ... | to iju- fine of the m p -xr-. * *—■ terMur/i 13.—7 be of the expo- I *>11* the s .th. ^ Wt1 ' ** Wfi- starudfrom Djiaak j .'he.-* Sprir - *oc^a*:b!e by dail; «rtl ITasa :u*k f effoclod a jonctl ''n at Chaibut cn • I’axiiea deainng to \Tait aa will atop a This Gin Toot T&ree Preminms Last Year. THE SAWYER ECLIPSE COTTON GIN with its improvements, hae wqn its way, upon ite own mer its. to tho vory first rank of popular favor. It stand* to-day w.tuout a competitor in *11 tbe points and qualities desirable or attainable in ~ PERFEOr t/GlTON GIN. Onr Portable or Adjustable Roll Box places it i tbe power of every planter to regulate the picking of t&e seed to anit himedf, and ia the *mlv °° e niide that does. Properly managed. SAWYER’S K0LIP8E GIN will maintain the foil natural length of the staple, and be made to do aa rapid work any machine in nee. ' ihe old GRIs*W0LD GIN—a genn'ne pa*tern fnrniehed to order, whenever deeired. Three premiums were taken by SAWYER’S ECLIPdE GIN laat year, over all competitors, viz: Two at the Southeast Alabama and Southwest Georgia Fair, at Eufaula—one a silver cap, the rther a diploma. Also, tbo first premium r.t the Fair at Goldsboro*, North Carolina. NEW GINS Will bo delivered on board tho care at tho follow ing prices s Thirty*fivo Saws $131 30 Forty Sawa.... ISO 00 Forty-five Saws ICS 71 Fifty SawB 187 60 Sixty Sawa 225 CO Seventy Paws 263 50 Eighty Sawa 230 00 To prevent delay, orders and old gins should bo eont in immediately. Timo given to responsible parties. VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS! Aro famished from various sections of the cotton growing States, of the characttr following t Locust Grove, Ga., October SO, 1873. Mr. P. O. Rawteb, Macon, Ga. Dear 8ir—Enclosed find draft on Griffin Banking Company for $150. as payment for our gin, with which we are well pleased. Yours truly, H. T. DI0K1N A SON. The above letter enclosed the following testimo nial, addressed to Mr. Sawyer, viz i Locust Geovx, Ga , October 30,1872. We. the undersigned planters, have witneesed the operation of one of your Eclipse Cotton Gins, which we think tuperior to any other gin we have ever seen nsed It leaves the seed perfectly clean, and at the same time toms out a beautiful sample, eto. H. T. DI0KIN A SON, E. ALIK. OLEATELAND, M. L. HARRIS. Mr. Daniel P. Ferguson, of Jonesboro, Ga., writes under date of October 10,1872. as follows: I have your gin ranniog. * • • I can Bay it is the best that I ever saw run. It cleans the seed perfectly. I have been raised in a gin honse, and I believe I know all about what abonld be expected in a first-class Cotton Gin- I can gin five hundred pounds of lint ineide of sixtr minutes. Tbe first two bales ginned weighed 1100 pounds, from 3010 pounds seed ootton, bsggipg and ties included. IswnrroN, Ga, October 7,1872. Mr. P. O. Sawyer—Dear Sir i The Cotton Gin we got from yon, we are pleased to say. meets onr fullest expectations, and does all yon promised it abould do. We have ginned one hundred and six teen bales ou it, and <f hat never choked nor bro ken the roll It picke the seed clean and makes good hot. We have had coueiderable experience with various kinds of eotton gins, and can, with safety, eay yours is the best we have ever seen run. THOMAS HOOKS, ELIJAH LINGO. Colonel Nathan Bass, of Rome, Ga, says be has used Griswold'*, Massey's and Taylor’s Gins, and that he is now running a D. Pratt Gin in Lee coun ty, Ga. and an Eagle and a Carver Gin in Arkan sas, and a “Sawyer Eclipse Gin” in Borne, Ga. and regards the las: named aa aurzstoa to any of the others. It picks raaras and cleireb than tny other ginsith which ha is acquainted. He says he ha« ginned eighty-tix bales with it without break ing the roll. Euxxabd's Station, M. A B B. B- January 20,1873. Mr. P. 0. Sawyer, Macon. Ga —Dear Sir—The Cotton Gin you repaired for me. with year im proved box. gives perfeit satisfaction, and I take very great pleasure in recommending your gins to the public. W. O'DANIEL, M. D. Dr J. W. Summers, of Orangeburg, a O.. writes i AH your Gine sold by me thia season are doing well and giving entire satisfaction. I will be able to sell a great many next season. J. 0. Staley, of Fort Valley, writes. "Your Gin ia Iho only Gm I ever liw that anybody could feed. I hire' heretofore been compelled to emp’oy a feeder for ginning, but with your gin a child can feed it and it will never break the roll- It gins both clean and fast and makes boautiful lint ” Messrs. Childs. Nickerson A Co., of Athene, Ga. write i "Ail the Sawyer Gina sold by us are giving satisfaction. We will bo able to sell a num ber of them the coming season.” Cccnaut, Ga, January 7,1873. Mr. P. 0. Bawtis. Macon, Ga i Sis—The Ootton Gin we bought of you last Fail, after a fair trial, has given ut aatiafactioo. It makes good lint and e’eana tbe seed well. Yours respectfully, T J. A B. G. LEE. INS REPAIRED PROMPTLY sivi—’ v. lie ski in Colons t olce Hoctip.—*S£. i*. ufl of Apr^ Oa the 27th cf the Ku«uar Jy h»ck 0 —__ — — atop at Tar- ley llouee. Morristown, and c li for William A. Dickioaoo, proprietor Hack Line U Mineral HU. Addroe* DRS- TAYLOR A HOOKE, rrrpiietorv, ww.ra. wv ■ BtaUoo, l!a*»; Tennewoe. LOARD—Forty Dollars p<ar conih. Special ar— rai,Krm>.»i*:e for fan! ioe. 2m A. EL PATTERSON, PEOVISION BROKER, 25 MUX STREET, EOUISVUXE, KY. Refer* to Seymour, Tintley A Co. and Jobneon A {Uoon, Ga, apr25 9m • And made aa cood aa new at ibe following low figures; New Improved Rib* Roll Box Head and Bottom Piece*-. Babbitt Boxes 60c. each 110 00 each 1 50 each 1 50 each New Sawn, per &et X 00 Repairing Bxneh *-..95 00^915 00 NewBnwh 25 00 Painting Gm - 6 00 Can foraieh 91 different patterns of ribe to the trade at 20 cent* each, at eliort notice. p. c. majl82tawAw SAWYER, MAOON, GA. FR- FR- F?_ RADWAY’S Ready Relief CUBES THE WORST A INS IN FBOM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. jfot One Donr AHer Reading thla Adver- llsement Xeed Any One Suf fer with Fain! HADWAV3 BEADY BELIEF CUBES EVERY TAIN! IT WAS THE FIRST AND IS THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY! That instantly etopa tbe moat excrutiating pain, allay, Loflunmation, and enree Congestion, whoth er of the Amiga. Stomach. Bowels, or other glanda or orean* br one application, IN FROM-CNE TO TWENTY MINUTES No matter how violent or excrutiating the pain the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm. Crippled, Ner- voue, Neuralgic, or prostrated with dieeaae may suffer. Radway’s Ready Relief WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of the KidnoyB Inflammation of the Bladder. Inflammation of tho Bowels. Congestion of the Lungs. Sore Throat, Difficult Breating. ’ Palpitation of the HoarL Hysterias, Croup, Diptheria. Catarrh, Influeuza. Hetdache, Toothace. Neuralgia, Rhcumstism. Cold Chills, Ague Chills The application of the BEADY BELIEF to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will in a few moments cure Crampa. Spaems. Sour Stom ach, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Diarrbcoa, Dysen tery, Colio, Wind in tbe Bowe’s, snd all internal ^ Travelers should always carry a bottle of BAD- WAY’S BEADY BELIEF with them. A few drops in water will prevent eicknees or pains from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bittors as a stimulant. mwiTT i.;v> AJMD ja-G-LTE FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There Is not a remedial agent ia this world that will cure Fever and Agne. and all other Malarious. Billions. Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other fevers, (sided by RADWAY’S PILLS) so quick as RADWAY’S BEADY BELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY! STRONG AND PURE BI0H BLOOD — IN CREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT- CLEAR SKIS AND BEAUnFUL COMPLEXION 8E0UR- ED TO ALL! DR RiDWAY’S smPM.T.M RESOLVENT Has made tbe most aetonbliiDpr cures. Bo quick t eo rapid are tbe changes tbe body undergoes, un der the irfluc-cce of ttis truly wonderful medicine, that EVERY D*Y AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT Id SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER! Every drop of IheSABSAFARILLIAN RESOL VENT commuDic%!6a through tho blood, eweat, urine, and other fluids and Juicea of the system, the vigor cf life, for it repairs tho wastes of the body with new and sound material. Scrofula, Byphi'ia, Consumption, Glandular Diaoasoa, Ulcers in the Throat and Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in the Glanda and other parts of the system, Bore Eyes, Miumoroua Discharges from tho Ears, and tho woret form of Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Fever Bores, Scrid Head, Ring Wotm, Balt Rheum, Ery sipelas, Acne, Black Hpota, Worms in tbe Flesh Tumora, Cancers in the Womb, and all Weakening andPalnfal Discharge^ Night Swoats, Loss o; Sperm, and all waatos of tha life prirciplo, aro wiibin tho curative range of Ibis wonder of Mod- orn Chemistry, and a few dxye* use will prove to any person using it for either of these forms of disease its potent powor to cure them. If tho patient, daily becoming rodacod by tho waste and decomposition that is continually pro- srooaing. eucecods in arresting thoso wastes, and repairs the same witii now matori&l made from healthy blood—and thia the BAR8APARILLIAN will and dooa socuro—a euro ia certain; for when once this remedy commences its work of purifica tion, and succeeds in dimioiahing tho loes of waatos, its repairs will fco rapid, and every day the patient will fool himself growing better and strong er. the food digesting hotter, appetite improving, and fleeh and weight incroasiDg. Not only does tho BABSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT cxcol all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofuloud, Constitutional and Skin Diseases, but it is tho only positivo euro for Sidney and Bladder Complaints! Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes. Dropey. Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright’s Did case, Albuminuria, and in all cases whero there are brick dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there ia a morbid, dark, bilious appearauco, and white bone dust deposit, and when there ia irickicg sensation, burning sensation, when pass* ug water, and pavn in tbo small of tbe back and along tho loins. Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvent! Beverly, Miss., July 16,1867. Dr. Balway :—I liAve bad Ovarhn Tumor in the ovaries and bowels. All tbe Doctors said “there waa no help for it ” I tried everything that waa recommended, hat nothing helped me. I eaw yonr Beeolvent, and thought I would try it; but had no faith in it, becauae I had suffered for twelve yoara. I took six botiiea of the Beaolvent, and one box of Itadway’a Pilla, and two bottles of your Beady Belief; and thore is not a eign of tumor to be seen or felt, and I feel better, smarter, and hap pier than I have for twelve years. The wor.t tumor was in the left side of the bowels, oyer the groin I write this to you for the benefit cf ethers. You can publish it It you choose. HANNAH F. KNAPP' WORMS! The only safe and sure remedy for TAPE, FIN, and WOBMS of all kinds. FBICE $1 00 PEE BOTTLE. An Important Letter! From a prominent gentleman and resident of Cin cinnati, O., for the past forty yeara well known to the book publishers throughout the United States i New York, October 11, 1870. Dr . Badway i Dear Sir—I am induced by a sense of duty to tne suffering to make a brief statement of the working of your medicine on myself. For several years I had been affected with some trouble in the bladder and urinary organs, which some twelve months ago culminated in a most terribly afflicting disease, which the physicians all eaid was a spasmodic stricture in the uretha, as also infill tu rn at ion of the kidneys and bladder, and gave it as their opinion that ray age—73 years—would pre vent my ever getting radically cured. I bad tried a number of pbyaiciaDs, and had taken a large qnanity of medicine, both alopathio and hemooc- uthic, but had got no roller. I had road of aeton- shing cures having been made by your remedies; and some four months sgo read a notice in tbe Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post of a cure hav- ing been effected on a porson who had long been suffering aa I had been. I went right eff and got some of each—yonr SarsaparUlian Beeolvent, Beady Belief, and Regulating Pills—and com menced taking (hem. Iu three days 1 was greatly relieved, and now f6el as well as ever. C. 17. JAMES, Cincinnati, O. $285 m PIANO We will sell onr Fall Size! Seven Octave Piano, and GUABANTEE ENTIRE SATISFACTION, with five yeara’ trial, at.lle above price, for cash, until Jniy lit Same ou Installment, with interest added. ESTET ORGANS. Lirccst Manufactory in tho World. Wo challenge any Organ made. Wo will sell to CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FOR LESS than any dealers in the United States. d-UILFORD, WOOD & CO., 84 MULBERRY St., MACON, GA. 68 WHITEHALL St., TLANTA, GA. E. J. JOHNSTON Dealer in Vitim Jewelry, saw-ware. FANCY GOODS, FINE CUTLERY, Musical Instruments, Strings, ETC., ETC. Sole Agent for the Celebrated Diamond Pelle Speotacle?. Eye-Glasses, ETO. Particular attention given to Eepaira on fine and • Difficult Watches. JEWELRY, etc., REPAIRED, and ENGRAVING. Cor- Mulberry -t Second Sts • Macon, 6a. A call ia solicited and great bargains given in good and desirable goods. Many articles will be sold at and under coat. aprlStf Fitters FAMOUS OA are made solely by the Excelsior MaMfacMg Company’ 8T. LOUTS, MO. Are doing more and ^BETTER COOKING, , Doing it aY'" quicker and cheaper Than any Stove in the Market. Are always. Low-Priced, Reliable AND OPERATE PERFECTLY. Will do your COOKING CHEAP and easy, l\v^ QUICK AND CLEAN. OAK re all Warranted! TRUMAN & GREEN. Solo Agents for Middlo and Southwest Georgia. feb22eod£w4m * W. A. RANSOM & CO., Manufacturers and Jobbero of BOOTS AND SHOES, 138 AND 110 GRAND ST., NEW YORK. Represented by Ool. B. W. Hogan, ol Georgia. oot20dlv “Absolutely the Best 1’rotecUon Against Fire.” Oyer 1200 Actual Fires pnf ont villi it! more than $10,000,000 00 Worth of property eavod from tho flames THE LAWTON & BATES, WHOXaBISAXa^l -DEALERS IN- Cora, Oats, Hay, Bacon, Laid, Hoar, Saiar, Goffoe, BAGGING, TIES, ETO., FOURTH STREET, j&uSOtf MACON, GA. O. J. GAMBLE. A. W. GIBSON. B A B C O C K GAMBLE, BECK & CO, WHOLESALE iSWr IRE EXTINGUISHE F. W. FAEWELL, Sec’y, 407 Broadway, New Ycrk. In daily nee by the Fire Departmenta of the prin cipal cities of the Union. The Government has adopted it The leading railways use it. Send for “Its Record.” B. H. WBIGLEY & CO., AgenU. DB. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative and Reg ulating Pills. Perfectly taatelesa, elegantly coaled with sweet gum. purge, legulate, purify, doantse, and strengthen. Badway’a Pilla, for the cure of all dis orders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipa tion, Goetivenesa, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilcns- neu, Fever, loll munition of the Bowels, Piles, and all Derangements of tho Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive euro. Purely vege table, containing no mercury, minerals or deleteri ous drugs. •y Observe tho following symptoms resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, fullness of the Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart born, Disgust of Food, Fullness or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Bicking or Flatter ing at the Heart, Choking or suffering Sensations ‘wnen in a Lying Poafnre, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before tbe Bight, Fever and Doll Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in tbe Side, Cheet, Limbs, and sudden Flushes cf Heat, Burning in tbe Fleeh. A few doses of Bad way's Pills will free the sys tem from all the above named disorders. Price 25 oents per box. Bold by Druggists. READ F-a-IiSB AND TRUE” Sand onoletter stamp to BADWAY A CO., So. 3] Warren, corner Ohorch strut. New York. Information worth thousands will b« sent you. meyUeodAwiy M OULDINGS, Bracket:, Stair Fix tures, Builders' I urniehing Hard ware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pioces. WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALTY. Circulars and Price List sent free on application by P. P. TO ALE, 20 Hayno and 33 Pinckney eta., octleodly Charleeton, S. C. LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED eX THIRD STH3JST. White Pine Lumber for Sale. |f. XZTCHU3C. A. L. HASTBXDGX KETCHCX & HABTMDGE, Bankers and Commission Merchants Exchange Bonding, Savannah, «ta^ Beteuxncts: Moses Taylor, President City Bank N. y.; p. C. Calhoun, Prosident Fourth National Bank, N. Y.; John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, N* Y.; Morris Ketchum, Banker, N. Y.; J. N. Norris, Cashier First National Bank, Baltimore; M. McMi- obael, Cashier First National Bank, Philadelphia. marl5 A. C. KAUFMAN. TtATVrWTin, AND EEALKB IN SOUTHERN SECURITIES, CHARLESTON, 8. C. S OUTHERN COLLECTIONS receive the Special and Poreonal attention of thia House. Betnrua made FAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY in New York Exchange, which always rules BELOW par daring tbe active bneineaa season. tr Notes, Drafts and Acceptances payable in Sooth Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia can be concentrated at this point with Profit and Saving of Labor. r All business attended to with fidelity and dispatch. •v Quotation, of Southern Securities issued weekly, febllfim SJA.TDJDXjEZESTZ'. AT THE OLD STAND OF LITTLE & SMITH, 102 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA-, YOU WILL FIND SADDLES AND HARNESS! And every thing pertaining to the Saddlery and Harness Businoes, in much variety. Every description or style of Harness, Saddle or Bridle not in Stock, v ill bo made to order on a few days’ notice. A VARIETY OF BIITS, BUCKLES, WHIPS AXD COLLARS. LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, CARRIAGE BUILDERS’ STOCK, HILL’S CONCORD WOOL COLLARS, CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, Etc- Orders form person* at a dietanco will have quick and careful attention. DAVIS SMITH. 102 Cheiy Street, Macon, Ga., marS-tim-eod Three door» above Bo:a A Colc-cisn'j ERNEST PESCHKE’S Macon Standard. Mean Time, H AYING perfected my arrangement* to oorreot the liigWeet error ^ °INBTBC- Begnlator, by the erection of an obaarvatory and oa* of them«t tpproved j rrr 1 ahleto Leap MF.NTH, for the pnrpoee of observing the meridian passage of the sun and atara, I will the exact Macon mean rime to withizva fraction of a aeoond. _■ ■special AtteatteB paftt te ike lepalriag — w UBilifBiWWWkCM PIM* *