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TELEGRAPH MESSENGER BY Cubby, Jones & Keese. MAOON. GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1873. Number 6,681 l^rgl* Telr*r*p«i Kalldlng, M»*mn <4JKI ,T- tod XIMDIK, on, JH> M moatM tiaoo soo 100 and MoMcrurer, one 400 200 narWsskly Tslsgrapfa ystr Oi| 2 Weekly Telegraph and Messenger. ^ gti wWhT? IW lb ). iiway, la .dranoe, and paper atoppod in. money ran* oat, ncleat renewed. .led Te "graph and Meeaenger rep- llalnin. i «TTadU), Hiddle.Soetb- lAls- t r» cl .l»tl.a Bnllroa.1 I'.ff. Abor- a„la PfMBB,m la I. Wrone In Tbaary, ^ „tiote in lb* Nation, aiys tbe “railroad law ,|ULJini— “ ba aa admitted failure.” r.'.r->wta aroil the titee of the statute, aa ■ .rlr "through freight,” by making their oooform to ihe law within (be border, • tb* State, and then carrying the merohandlae . f .n..:u!-r <-f the ili.Unoe, This la laipplng a witch for tha devil." And so It a'aip will be, when legislation goes beyond Its bf.tlsute province, and attempts, by tnmpta- tr, laws. or Interference with tbe principles of aan Maa, to reform tbe pablla morals, or In- rfut with the operations of trade. A higher ,, interposes, that of inpply and demand, or W, pdniplt, that persecution, both intenaifies is! a-grsrate* any given evil. [I i Bated tariff of prloes be Incorporated in 5k, atari* of any railroad enterpriae, then it a bat right to enforce tbe obligation. Bat I^awiaeeh prerogative bea been reaerved, r l tba road is tbe bonajtte property of tbe nt - government bss no mere antborlty to eebedalo of freight, than it has to do* a4, ahet shall ba tha prle* ol batter, aagar, or mj altar artloto of domeatio consumption. Tbe ef trait alone oan determine tbe and s healthy competition la tbe prop- •r weedy. Jast as the only effeotosl obock rates of interest. Is tbe introdnotlon tapital, whioh lessen! tbo demand, tbe prioe of loans—and ceterti ytrim, money mil 0 rw from all quarters of to scirerae to that point, wbero It oan be moat pltebly employed. ]to order of tbe Petrong of Husbandry, iMteer, have tbe power, with tho almost Inflaaboe and means at their oom- wal, it call Into being new lines of tmnspor- wtos.sr ao to regnlatn thelp patronage aa to mm those In exlatenoe to abate tbelr exor- Mol demand*, by onooentrallng their bnal- toi with that organization whioh la mott Mn&t to them. lato aetlon is both wholesome and legitimate, ■ielnedy wo hesr that some of tbe granges to getting tbelr snppllea from the West at a adsettoo of 25 per oontnm over aegnlar rate*, •1 pecan agrloaltaral Implements also from to Buanfaotnrers npon similar terms. Most Mdlly do we wish them Qod speed In the pedwerk: for It la indeed true that hitherto to lamer has been tbe pack horse for every- b*,«4 has been foroed to sell his prodnoe at |i dotation of moneyed rings, and bay what S seeded Just at any prioe that tho aellera tow to exact. Bat tbo power of numbers and raMatilna. la destined wo trust, to "reverse to order of things, and give him bis own ||< ^ hd Fate of the Arkansas Emigrants. On diepstehea published lo-dsy oonvey tbe ad lelelllganoo that cholera baa broken oat mag the negro emigrant* who loft their oom- tseU. home* in Georgia and other States to Ij tbelr fortunes In tho now Oan sen promised h iikauaaa. On a single plantation, near lAlellook, eleven hands have died slnoe Frl- ** IWo we oonalder the nnaoollmated condi gn theae negrooa, tbo Insalubrity of that Sglto, tha wretched rotten limestone water, to abatable hovels or bnah arbors they In- hto, snd the absenoe of the home oomforta •Usk were tho aconmnlatlona of long yean. It km easy to oonjectnro what amount of suffer, hg ltd death may be In stoic for them. Si wonder tbe poor follows sigh for the old lb of Georgia, and aro wending their way tow again aa rapidly as possible. Rebellion In Itao Harem. from Salt Lake gives the lufor- that EJss Webb, Brigham Young's mtatoauA wife, is snelng for a divorce, dsmsgos for $200,000, and $1,000 I* Booth pending tho settlement of the case, •ton etormens counsel fees. Ihe Patriarch seems to be oomlng to grief in taaldags; snd if thcro shonld bs t general t from “bed and beard” of tho wifely there wonld not bo a greeso spot of to bn. The way of the transgressor is bid, and It look, like this old roprobato Is Hist to realize tho troth of the saying. A. Urrr, Ks<»—This representative son •d enchant of Maoen, whose name Is a word “on change,” and his reputa- bsto a sagacious, enterprising and most ex- chief magistrate, Is not confined to the of oar olty, again resumes his wonted In onr advertising columns, and talks to his nnmerons patrons. Is Mi case the bare announcement of tbo tot alone la nooemary, for are opine there are toy ftv farmers who trade here that have not ad personal transactions with hint. Hr. Hair Is doing a mammoth business at to time, and whole trains laden with bacon bd other prodnoe deposit thel( burden at the sad ere the goods otn be placed In store, to dbpooed of, rendering a repetition of tbe tontton constantly neoesssry. No merchant »Georgia from humble beginnings has made toh rapid strides on the road to fame and for- A ealf-mado man, he is entitled to tbe »* credit for his perseverance and success, examples are of Infinite benefit to the altitude who are so prone to be -ttocraged. Msoon Is justly proud of her torefcaat-Mayor and enterprising son. _ Or clone, the veteran of tho Boston tot, declines the honor of rnnningsetbe Dem- r.ndidafe for Governor of Haasachu Be, no doubt, adberee to the good old ratio doctrine of Massachusetts, of keep ilt ;>»riy in the Siatc ••oouvenicnllv small.' ted he may have a w0»kQc«u in f»vor of his *4<ka» Dftmooratio colAborer, General Bailer. Fori Herald. Kot Bach. The Boston Post is one of the “‘ceLrnt anti Grant. »nti Batler. anti Kadi- In the nation, and withal one of the consistent. Vie honor Its editor for pra- »the lofty indapendenoe and eminent use n of hie present position, to the donbtfnl btlrfAction of a pell mail fight in the Badleal fitters with auoh a man as Beast Butler. And to too, with Inevitable defeat in proapeot. Her Coes.— t here la great oomplaint that bus of the oorn stored in bulk In the elevators *-Chicago, Is spoiled or damaged from damp, ncardeaa handling. An attempt Jus been aide to suppress the knowledge of this foot, tot ineffectually. Goto In the ear will keep in bst country tot almost an Indefinite period; tot there, and everywhere else, when shelled todttored In large quantities, it will heat and l ?>~ in vary wans weather. Nothing eaa be more inj nrioai to Stock thin *ti* damaged grain, causing oolie, blind stag- tvri, turfeit, founder and almost ovary other -»e*se. Our planters should took oioeely Into this rustier, if they use Western grain In feed- tog- Tsx cholera seems to ba advancing very alow- •J asst, and is not ao fatal or virnlant at any Point aa some weak, since. Prom the 20th '-ha 20th of July, no deaths from that rt*ri occurred la C.neinnatl. The malady disap pears at tlsaos in aosa localities, and than sad- tonly reappears again, caused iVmhtleM by a ialsxsUon of prodantisl measures. At Wheeling, West Tirginij^ on tbe 25th in toot, one death and two earn ware reported. The Coast Water Line versos the Western and Atlantic (nasi. Our worthy contemporary of the Savannah Morning News, and anndry other editors who Hve near Ihe rente, of tbe proponed Golf Coast Waler Line, are not n little exorcised, because wo rxprms a preference for the Western and Atlenlio Canal, over tbelr favorite. They even seem surprised that we have So some extent ignored tbe Golf Wster Line. It was by no means the fntention of this paper to do ao, albeit profoundly convinced that tbe great canal to the Northwest, Is decidedly tbe moat advantageous of all the routes under oonslders- tlon. True, however, we oannot be expected to see through the spootscles of onr eosst- wise friend*. The reasons for this opinion, are in brief as follows t First—The Western Otnil wonld be superior to the Golf line, because tha grain and bread- staffs pawing over It, will resoh tide wster in better preservation, than after the long trip down the MisaiarippI and tbroogb Ihe damn swamps and morasses on the Southern oosst We have seen many ear loadi of oorn and flour oomlng from New Orleans, arrive In a damaged condition, having beoome heated in translta while lying at tha la ’ee. The upper ronte passes through a oooler and more elevated region. Second—The Osnal wonld prove a great con venience to the dense popnlstlon within reach of It, and its badness oontlnually increase from the way side frieghts which wonld be tributary to tbe enterprise. On the contrary, the Galf line wonld paw through a thinly Inhabited, and for the most part barren and Insalubrious region, and most rely almost wholly on through business for support. Third—Tbe canal, penetrating the vary heart of the nation, wonld be secure from external invasion, and prove a potent auxiliary, as the medium of communication and snooor between the Interior and tbe seaboard In the event of a foreign war. Fourth—The ronte we advocate wonld prove far more beneficial than the Golf Line to tbe people of Georgia and tbe oonntry generally. It will dovelop lmmenae mining distriots of tbe richest oharaeter, give rise to nnmberless flour ishing towns aod villages along its pathway, In crease greatly the taxable valuation of an im mense area of fertile land, thns adding largely to tho rsvennee of tbe oonntry, it will aemont the Union between the South end West through tbeoommontleof mutual andidootlcalinterests; In short, regarded from every point of view, this great artery of oommeroo so easy of con- atraotlon would prove an unspeakable blearing to millions of cur oountrymen. Now we do not wish to underrate the valne of the Galf ronte, bat simply claim that Its advan tages are Inferior to those above enumerated. It may be nrged that our judgment also Is warped by tho foot, that the groat canal is expeeted to debonoh Into the Oomnlgee at, or near oar very doors; bat will not its benefits be eqailly dispensed npon Savannah and the Seaboard likewise? While the other route, wonld exercise bat little loosl Influence for good, npon any save tbe sea ooast oitloa through whioh it wonld pass. The great interior, would be benefitted only Incidentally. We repeat tbe remark, that of the two routes, the Great Western and Atlantia Osnal is vastly the mere popular In Georgia, and we think also, the moot feasible. A Hew Bonk. WonA story of experience, by Lonlta Alcott, author of “Little Women,” ots. This volume possesses mnob of dramstlo In terest, and enlists the sympathy and attention of the reader in a remarkable degree. To a certain extent It resembles Unde Ton’s Log Oabln, by Mrs. Stowe, tbongh not exelnslvely devoted to the so oalled amelioration of the con- dltlon of tbo Afrloan, and his liberation from bondage. Btill the work Is sensational, and re- sorta to the most radioal and extrema measures. In the effort to point tbe great moral whioh, as announced in the title, Is work. The heroine, too, is nothing more nor less than an exalted type of that madorn develop ment, a strong minded woman, tbongh much that la delioate, noble and refined also, crops oat rathsr incongruously in the delineations of her oharaoter. Thus she Is mads to abandon tbe homG of her only relative, go to the city, and, assuming the role of a servant, forms a devoted friendship for an eeosped negro slave, who she Invests not only with martyrdom, bnt all tho virtues and perfections of a saint. Against the protest of the old “Mommer,” she Insists upon sitting at the same table" with her, and In an exstacy, declares when giving a hundred dollars to aid in the escape of “nepsey’s” kindred at the South, that “ebarea In tha underground railroad pay splendid dividends that never fail.” Afterwards, this modelberoino joins a strolling company and goes npon the stage, and becomes the bosom friend of a partially reformed cyprlan, who she prevents from relapsing Into her former paths of lewdness. In tnrn. Is saved from oorn- milling suicide herself, when in great want and distress, by tha Mt of her Magdalen friend; turns seamstress, governess, oompsnlon, and finally, through the agenoy of a shoemaker's wife snd Badloal preacher, who are both repre sented to be of tbo very salt of tbe earth, en ters a Quaker family in the capacity of a gar den aaairiant. lathe meantimeahe has spurned rank and fortnno, by tbe rejection of the suit of a pampered aristocrat. In all these nps and downs she bav preserved the moat immaculate purity, and an independence which challenges admiration. From this moment the currant of her existence runs smoothly on, while assorting bouquets for market and doing household choree, until ahe finds herself hopelessly in love with DsTid. her Quaker benefactor, and a certain younger and prettier girl appearing npon the soene, in an agony of jealousy she takes wing again, and seeks another situation. Bat David's sister rises to the surfsoe and proves to be the reformed nymph dupate, who has borne so conspicuous a pert in the tale, and forthwith tbe gntefal Quaker, no longer tied to his aaot, woes and weds onr hippy heroine, Christie. Then oomee on the great civil war, and David, fired with love for the elave, enlists in tbs Fed eral army, his eara tpoia going also as a hos pital nurse. After sundry wounds and hair breadth escapee, he is finally shot and mortally woended, whilst covering the flight of a band of contrabands en ronte tot freedom. The strong minded wife, aTler pausing long enough to give birth to a blessed radios! baby, takes the stomp for the freedmen, and devotes her life to reform, and the nigger. Now all this ad capiandum, namby-pamby, sickening staff, which does so much to Inflame to fever heat the passions and prejudices of the North, may do first rate as a campaign docu ment for onr new Cseiar, and help to bear him In triumph to the Presidential, or Dictatorial chair fox a third term. But in this latitude, the book should be spit upon, and pronounoed an andean, venomous production, whioh ought to be as rigidly exduded from the Southern fireside and nursery, as strichnine and arsenic. No parent or guardian, loyal to the constitu tion as It was, and the traditions and glorious record of the past, or who reverenoes the mem ory of Lee, and the hecatombs of gallant spirits who died in defence of our dearest rights, will permit it a place on the shdres of his library. The work has merit, as a graphic and stir ring, tbongh purely ideal representation of woman's struggles and triumphs, bet God for bid that It should be made a model pattern for tbe daughters of the South. It has just enough of that which is praiseworthy aod oommandabla in tta pages, to make its other glaring depar tures from all that is sacred and dear to onr people, vernal in tba eyaa of the young aod In- axpariaoosd. When eoeh literature is in re quest among ns, then Indeed will the degenen- cy cf the Booth be omnplctn. LonrnwTi agricultural authorities calculate that tbe wheat crop of the State win yield a tmrptut of 30,000,000 bushels for sxport. The Battle ol the Bullfrog*. We had oocasiou race ally to talk of a pet frog, then of tbe sudd*n appearance In one portion of the country of countless boats of these rep tiles who bad taken np tbe line of march and were emigrating to parts unknown. Bat now It will be seen they again appear npon tbe tapis as adverse armies bent npon each other’s de struction. Tbe Montpelier Freeman is respon sible for the following: Many of the eitizras of Vermont will remem- t.er to hove .-ea on one dollar bills of the Wind ham Oouti'y ti ale llinka Tlgnette represent ing bullfrogs fighting. This wti engraved to oommfmorale the battle of tbe bnllfrogs. The fee's were as follows .- Many yean ago, when tbe town of Windham was newly settled, there oame a verv dry a*a- non. Thrri in two large ponds in W'ndhsm, separated by an intervening atrip of land of oon- siderablo i-zlent. Each of I hern ponds wav In habited by a large oommnnity of the reptiles nboc-e tuunod. The smaller pond dried up, and its tnhabilijtts started In a body for the lower Al l Krger pood. They were m»t In ihe inter vening space by the oommnnity from the larger pon 1. and s fl-rce snd long oontinued battle en sued between the rival communities. Sneh the bid-out tellotring of the frogs daring their fleroe eoevinter that It aie-med tbe inhabi- tso's, who at hr*' suppose 1 it to be the whoop of tbe hoetile savages. But cariosity getting lb • le-t-tr of their ear*.|Uiey cautiously pro ceeded to the spot wheaoe tbe hideout eotmd Is sued, snd there beheld tbe strange speetacie of two immense armies of bnllfrogs, covering monv ftcrea of gmucd, engaged In a fierce snd ilctdiy battle. The bat'Ie oontinued more than twenty-four hour., and when it was over the ground wav literally covered with the slain, an-1 it t.ecvme neoeaavry, to avoid the noxious f ffiivls, to gather and bnry them. I have re- lat.-d thi- as it was given to me five years ago by n gentleman who then res'dec! at Highgate Spring*, and whose name oan be published, If desired. It la no wonder that the offloers of the old Windh-un Oonnty Hank should have deemed snch an occasion worthy of commemo ration. BY TELEGRAPH. OAT DISPATCHES. Pardon for the Haklnx. A Washington dispatch says: A delegation of prominent South flam! I plans, headed by W. I). Torter, Gen. .1. B. Kershaw snd J. M. Kims, had an Interview with Attorney General Williams, this morning, and urged that further prosecution of Kuldnx in the Booth be dixoontirne 1, t-s that organizttion is broken np, and a oetBslion of prosecutions would lend to conciliate all olevses. They also urged that those convicted and now serving out the terms >f thf-lr sentenoev be perdoued. The Attorney General, in reply, ss-.d that instructions had already been isaced to stop the prosecutions against Koklux offenders, except in very aggra vsted oaves, and some of those convicted have already been pardoned. It was tbe polioy of the President to pardon them all, keeping the most aggravated cases, however, until the last. This Is tsrdy jostles, or, in faot, no jostloe at all. These parties were a treated under accu sations from irrasponaible, mendacious negroes, after being hnnted down like bares by the mil itary, and tried before packed juries, nearly all of whom were aa black aa tba aea of spades. Condemned of oonrse, they were transported to the far distant North, there to languish In pris on amid tho jeers and insults of tbelr Bsdleal foes. And now that no peUtioal end* are longer to bs subserved by tbelr incarceration. It Is proposed to liberate them. Bat who oan ever oompenaate these unfortunate violists for the horrors through whioh they have paseed? Gall you this meroy or magnanimity ? Houttaern Haaolastom. Newspaper correspondent*, aaya tha Ns York Gommurciil Advertiser, who are making tonr. of the Kuutbem State*, report that oew manufacturing scheme* of all aorta sre much ta'ked of. and that there is a fair prospect of * revival of industry. Revive! Is hardly the word, however. It Is rather a oreatlon. The district* which before the war were destitute of tha alighteet trace of manufacturing enterprise, are those which are now iudionted hi the Lowells sn-.l llaneheslers of the future, and the only drawback to the acoomplivhment of the desired results in the want of capital. Yet the etatlstice of the experiments already made show that the promine of a goed return for investments is not without foundation. One correspondent writes that “tbe past five years have witnessed a great revival of the old yearning after maohinery, that the land is half eooretly overrun with surveyors and speculators in mill property, who are pros pecting for advantageous situations for future f sot or i or, and that those mills whioh are already at work, ootton mills especially, psv dividends which nro almost beyond belief.” Dividend) of twenty-five per cent, per annum are said to be common among the few mills now In operation, and in one Ins tan oe a profit of fifty per oent has been obtained. Tho ssma correspondent dwells upon the sdvantsgee of Sonthern mills over those of tbo North, arising from the foots that they use the cotton freeh from the field, before Its staple bos been subjected to the pressuro of baling, that the east of bogging and hooping and transportation is saved, and that the development of the ntw coal fields of the Sonth will make fnol cheap and so redoes the ontlay for motive power. These are Btrong points, and if thougbtfnl and sensible Scnthern- trs can be brought to see that the nse of their own resources and the application of tbelr own hard labor are the real prod sacs through whioh wholesome rehabilitation mnst come, the next census will exhibit a striking oontrast to that of 187°. | A Crazy Freaeli Lover. Faria Correspondence of the New York World.] Tbe hot weather has, I dare eay, something to do with the nnmber of nnnsnal crimes whioh now frequently ooonr. Here Is the latest: A Lieutenant of the Ninety-first Begiment of In- fantrv was intimate with a woman named Marsh al. He was supplanted by a brother officer, Lieut. Marebesau. The officer of the regiment thought discreditable ciroumstaneee attended this rapture, and LienL Maroheean was tabooed. He natursllv smarted under this outlawry, snd felt tbe greatest resentment to his pradeoeasor, to whom, rightly or wrongly, he attributed his having been put into Coventry. This resent ment grew fieroer when be thought he discover ed a renewal of intimacy between his predeoea- sor snd Milo. Msrobab Three days slnoe h* quitted the camp at St. Germain (where he la garrisoned,) came to Paris, bought a revolver, and went to Mila. Marshal's lodgings. Ha waa in a state of excitement bordering upon frenzy. He said aa he entered: “I moat kill yon, and afterward blow out my own brains." Bb* tried to ealmhim, aaying : “Let me leave Faria; I will go to see my little daughter, who is at my mother's bouse in the oonntry ;and I will return in a week. Yon will then be leas crazy, and I will remain with yon." He replied: “Send off your berrant to bay something; I must talk with yon alone.” Bhe gave the servant some oormnimioa. When they were alone he oontinued to talk wildly, raying, among other things, “Here Is my photograph. I wont yon to have it pnt In tha ooffia with yon after I shall have killed yon.” By dint of per suasion she got him into bed, slid applied !o* to his bead. They went together to St. Ger main by the half-past 12 train. Ha rose at 6 a. x, embraced her, and went to drill. He to- tamed at half past 8. She still slept. He took his revolver, aimed, and fired at her, bnt he missed, and the bail lodged in the bolster. The report awakened her, snd aba waa, as may easily be Imagined, frightened almost to death. In reply to her question he yelled, “Bllenee, I am killing you She held up her arm to pro tect her bead, and partially aoeesadad, for two balls did penetrate tbe fleshy part ot her arm before they flattened themselves against her jaw-bone, without, however, break it- She swooned, partly from loss of blood, partly from terror. Maroheean, thinking her dead, directed his revolver to his aar, fired twice, and fen * corpse. Kdsslui Apflis.—During the past year the Department of Agriculture Imported two hnn- liied and fifty varieties of apples from Knsrta. Among them are found some kind! that have already proved very valuable In this eoantry, among which may be mentioned Bed Artraohan, Duchess of O.denburg, Tetofeky, and others. No donbt many of these will prove very ralna- bie acquisition*, especially to the mere northern portions of onr country. Many of onr A got ts have proved too tender for general culture in the more rigorous ollmate of onr Northern States, and their place will probably ba filled by the hardy foreigner*. We may wen hope that out of tha new varieties lately introduced many will prove valuable to our fruit growers. Ohio Farmer. Thz Loan Gosdox Ht-naro.—Minneapotu, Minn., July 25, 1873.—Acoording to tbe latest reports from Fort Garry the custom boose offi- oar, Bradley, who released Gordon after his arrest by the Americans, stated to a correspon dent that the arrest ww mads one hundred and ten yards sonth ot the boundary Una agreed on by tbe British and Imarioan governments. H«jaa the n.e«Ji«~ are at fault in toe matter. Niwarara Iwremagr Barn.—SL Louie, Mo., July 25.— Az. $80,000 interest In the SC Lome Dally Times was sold to-day by O. O. Bain- waiter, administrates of tba ratals of tbs late Major Ewing, principal owner of that paper, — George B. dark, But* Auditor, aod A Marta, $L Luols County OoOaotor. Foreign Bo tea. Wssarxoros, Jaly 20.—Germany disavows the responsibility for the oapture of the Vigi lante. The oaptain who effected the capture hts been ordered borne for an explanation of his oondnoL Tha Frenoh Assembly his pasted a bill abol- liblog the shipping tax. The Liberals carried the election at Naples. Three thousand Remington rifles lauded near Bilbo*, were reoeivod by 600 Oarllste and taken to the interior. Tare Dawn tbe “naaattag Lie.” Naw Youx, July 29 —A Herald special dated London, 2Sth. say* at Oarthsgeoa yesterday the red flag of the lntraniriqecUs f we suppose this word means insurgents] which had been fljlng above tha fortresses and ships In tbe harbor, was replaced by tha national flag in -anticipation of trouble. A Vaval Demanstratlon. The iron clad Mend, z Nunez had left the ar senal 5 ard and anchored in the port ready fo. any movement: also the Numacira, Victoria and others. To-day the iron elada, aooompanied by three s'esmera. were to Issue from tbe harbor and if interferred with will fire npon tha attack ing vessels. A sanguinary tie-iai engagement is expected. TatiaiHi anil Proaala ttaidtiwnR. The Prussian and English consuls kave re ceived order* from their respective minlrters to notify crullers that rebel ships are pirates and to treat them as euc-h. Ihe rebels threaten that if say vessel belonging to a foreign power interferes, to massaore every consul and for eigner in the olty. Strangers are apprehensive and are flying for tbelr lives. Tbe East River Bridge.' The last iron piste*, for the East river bridge anchorage, have been plaoed. Eight feet of masonry will be plaoed over theae anohors. A Tea-total Less. Leases In the tea trade during the last year or two, estimated at six million*, esnsnd the failure of tbe following firm): J. D. McKenzie A Oo., W. H. Gillett A Go., Smith A Kayes, Obarie) E. Hill A Co., PhiHipa, Deter A Co. McKenzie,one of the earliest sufferers, has made settlement and resumed business, and the other Arms mentioned, either have msde, or ere miking settlements with their creditors. A Jovial Prisoner In Ding Bing. At 8lng Sing, yesterdnv, while a draft of prisoners was being mtda for tbe Auburn prison, the notorlons Wis Allen, armed with a large knife, unlocked his coil snd defied soy one to approach him. When an attempt wa) about to be made to oapture him, Allan {minted to a can containing about a pound of nitro glycerine, and threatened to blow np tbe prison should any one molest him. The warden, deeming disorerion tbe hatter part of valor, left Alien behind tho bara In possession of his dead ly Instruments. Criminal Holes. The Con ner’s j ary do not doubt that Della Oorooran, found ta the river near Yoekera, was outraged and then murdered. A youth of fourteen stabbed one of sixteen fatally with a poekat knife. What (ba Virginias Landed. Advices from Kingston, Jamaloa, report that the blockade rouner Virginias, safely landed 200,000 cartridges, five hundred Remington rifles, 14 needle guns and a large amount of other war material. It Is stated that Ceapedes marohed with a strong column, for Oamagnay. The Insurgents have won a battle in the in terior. No details have been received. A Town Backed. A Havana letter aaya the Insurgen'g entered Nnevltoe, while the Governor shut himself in tbe fort, and sacked the towp. Drongkt—Basalf.pox A Kingston letter aaya unprecedented drought causes email sugar, but favorable tobuooo orops. The small-pox Is deorearing. Dadalng the Brigham Knots. Salt Laxb. July 29.—Complaints and affile, vita of Ann Eliza Webb, the seventeenth wife of Brigham Yonng, were filed to-dsy In the Third District Court. The oomplaint sue) tor $300,000 damages and alimony, and pending the suit $1,000 per mouth and $20,000 oonusel fees. Tbe case will be argued probably before Judge Emerson on the 5th of August, on the preliminary poinfa. Other suits of like nature will be begun soon. A Hhark.lBg Accident. BkLTiMonx, July 29.—James Green, a fisher man, while battling a setae In Chester river, was seized by a shark and the flesh tom from his right leg. His leg has been amputated. , I.tzlitntag Fornglnr. One of Ross W,nut’s hay barns, near the Belay Haase, has been burned by lightning. Cholera Amoag the Emigrants. Little Boca, July 29.—Cholert exists to some extent on the plantations below hero. One plantation has lost 11 hands slnoe Friday. The firasahoppers. Blocs Crrx, Tows, July 29.—Millions of grass hoppers are in the air. Their general course seetuH tf! !>e Koolhtvcst. 'Ihe settlem-nt here Is apprebtniive. Store Chinese. Sab Fsasoi-oo, Jnly 29 —The Japan has ar rived with large numbers of Chinese. No small pox is aboard. Synopsis Weather statement. Wan D*r’r, Onus Csnr Siosal Omon, Washington, Jnly 29. Probabilities: On Wednetdty, for the Gulf and South Atlantic Slates, southwesterly winds, partly eiondy weather end numerous local storms; for the Middle States, westerly winds and partly cloudy and olear weather; for New England, southwest winds, partly cloudy weath er and occasional local storms; for the lower lake region, variable winds, higher temperature and generally dear weather; for the upper lakes and Northwest, falling barometer, eouth and east winds, higher temperature and partly dandy weather, with possible aloud* and looal rains in tbe extreme Northwest and Minnesota. The War In Mpain. Manxin. Jaly 29.—The Bishop of Grenada, who waa held as prisoner of the Insurgents In that olty, his been released. A dlapaioh has been received at the war office, announcing that tbe Insurgents hare oommeneed ao attack upon Seville. The gov ernment forces in that olty were aetively re slating the assault and confident of driving off tbe tasnmetlonlats. Tbe Spanish steamer. Vigilante, seized by the German man-of-war Frederick Charles, has been giToa up to the Spanish Consnlste at Gibraltar. < The report that tbe Republican artillerymen, In Valenola, have joined the Insurgents Is untrue. A Snag Salary. LoSdok, -Jnly 29—The Government pro poses, npon tbe marriage of tbe Dnko ef Edin burgh and the Grand Dnehees Maria of Russia, to Increase bis yearly allowance to .£125,000. nDlIfiHr DISPATCHES. SIGHT DDIPATCHEH. The Sfoore AaaassInattoB. Mavrins, July 29 —Mr*. Moore and her nephew have been released in $5,000 bail eaoh. Unlefs there Is new evidenoe, it is thought they -ill be discharged by tbe examining oonrt. The ooroner’a jury soled npon inconolnslve evidenoe. A Sew State. A convention to form a new Stats of Nuahoba met at Jackson, Tenn., to-day. cn piers. The Union Olty (Tenn.) Conrler of the 25th Inst. report! 29 deaths from cholera daring the wetk In that vtllsge and immediate vicinity. A Brutal. Outrage by n Negro. Oo the eight of tbe 18th Instant, Mrs. Fitz- pstriok, a widow, residing at Ripley, Tennes see, wis wakod from hor sleep by a negro named Ohria Titu-, a ho presented a pistol at her head, tbrestoring instant death if she made a noise. He then outraged her, and being dtonk, soon fell asleep in trer bed. Mrs. Fitzpatrick slipped from the bonne and went to a neigh bor’s end told wbat had ooourred. Mr. Thomp son, bar neighbor, aooompanied by his two sons, proceeded to the house and found Titus still asleep snd secured him. He is in the Nashville jriL The penalty la death. Englanri Declines Festal Card Rates. WismsoToK, July 29 —For some weeks past a correspondence has been going on between the I’oetaffice Department here snd that of Great Britain, with a view to establish an exchange of postal cards at a low rate of postage; but the British oath critics have finally declined the proposition on the ground that they are opposed to any lower rate of postage than that now paid on letters. Tbe proposition of the United State* was to have aa exchange of postal oarda, by the addition of one oent in postage, the same aa we now have with Canada. dialer*, Dnug, Va., July 29 —Private adriora re ceived here from Jonesboro ugh, Tennessee, state that the cholera baa appewrod than In a virulent form. A MTale-Bread III Feeape. Mr. and Mn. Sheppard, h bridal couple, from Montgomery oonnty, oo their way to Pulaakl Alum Spring*, while oroaring CHojd'a mountain, la a buggy, daring a thunder storm, the hone took fright at a flash of - lightning, and «bi«d the road, and the party %ero precipitated down apreelpios of one hundred and seventy feet high. Tbe boggy waa shattered to pleoea, the groom badly bruised and tbe brids bad her ooQartoooe and ankle dislocated, her teeth knocked out, and waa otherwise bruised. A friendly tree oo the wiy saved them front going to the bottom. Killed by a Railroad. John CUfteo waa ran over oo tha Obeaapeaka road, between McKendree and Meadow stations, and instantly killed. A Cable Oalebraltan. Hurts Oostzr, July 29.—Tbe seventh an niversary of tbe opening of telegraphic eoau- munieatioo between America and Europe waa oelefarated yeatsrday, on board the Great East ern and on shore. Than waa a very spirited nee, between three boats of the Great Eastern, 2 cart each- Thea followed a no* between tbe officers of tbe Great Eastern and Hearts Content telegraph staff, which waa won by the former. Tbe stewards of tha Great Eastern challenged the shore and were beaten. Other boot zaoee succeeded, and tab races In tha harbor, and foot reora on shore made tbe ' iy pass pleasantly. In ihs evaoiag a concert was given on board tbo Gfoot Tiioui creating grott ftnthnnliom sa^xpoa, July 23.—In the rao* for two year old*—three quartan of a ml!*, Stoeley won. King Amadous waa ——nd time 1:22}. In tha two and a quarter mile nee tbe starters ware Jeu Dantela, Barn —- True Bins, aod Wanderer. Waadarar was tha favorite tat tha pool*. Joe Dantato waa, with Baarati ee aorta. True Bins, mis —i Wnderer, feurth—time 4:10}. In the selling nos, for all agaa, ana mile and a quarter, was won by OMekablddy, Artist SfISli French Assembly—Add raw by President RacHanuo. Viesallxes, Jaly 29.—In tbe Assembly to-day the treaties of commerce with Great Britain and Belgium ooacluded by the Duke DeBrogUe, were approved. A message from President MscUahon pro- roguiug the Assembly wm received and read. The President payr he will answer for the pres ervation of ortLr during tbe re bs*, and will insure the maintenanoa of respect for the an- thoriUes and the Avsemhly. He points ont tbe happy result of oooeord 1*1 ween the Govern ment and the Assembly, among whioh he spec ifies the passage of the bill for the reorganiza tion of the army. Alluding to the evacuation of the soil by the German troops, now fart approaching completion, he makes a gradual acknowledgment of the aucesssfnl ter minations of President Thiers to that end, and pratsee the eastern department for their heroism and the Free oh people for tbelr patriotism and abnegation in tbe protruded irisl they have undergone. Tbe country, he adds, will never cease to feel a serne of its dignity, when it Tememben what a prloo it b*v paid for peace,' But noisy manifeslitlors of Joy over the event should not be indulged In. Peaoe is tho first neeeesUy and tbe Government Hi roeolved to to maintain It. Axioranoes are received daily of the siboere amity of the foreign powers. The President eonoludes his message by de claring that he shall continue the polioy indi cated by the frequent and unanimous votes of tbe Assembly. At the oonolusiouof the reading there were cheers from the right and center. The permanent committee of Ihe Assembly has resolved to sit once every two weeks duri ng the reoesa. An amendment, offered by the Left, making the sittings weekly, was rejected. Theoonmlttee holds its first regular session on the 13th proximo. Ferelru Notes. Loacos, July 29 —The Bcpnbllctns of Bris tol have Issued a manifesto protesting against soy Increase in the allowance to Ihe Duke of Edinburgh on the oceasloo of his marriage. There art six candidates in Greenwich for the vaoancy In the House of Commons occasioned by the death of Sir David Solomons. As fonr are Liberals, the Oonsemtives will probab'y carry tbe eleotion. The anniversary of the independence of Peru was oelebnted at Hampton yesterday by a grand dinner. The United States Minister and other prominent gentlemen were present The oolonlal government of Queensland, Australia, baa offered, through Its agent here, to psv the passage of 10,000 skilled laboie:* from Great Britain to the colony. The vessel that lauded a cargo of Remington nflss at Forterabea, is the one whioh several time* ran tbe blookade ot tbe Southern porta of the United States daring (be late war. Oa this occasion ahe was commanded by an Irishman and manned by bu English craw. BraT.rt, July 29 —B’smazck baa granted per mission fo tha Good Templars to establish lodges in PrajU. NpnXiH Hewn. Midbid, July 29 —Senor Falanca, Minister of the Colonics, and the deputies from Porto BIoo, have been bolding oonfereuoes for the purpose of discussing tbe bill providing for the abolition of slavery in Cuba. A Oarlist force which has been laying siege to Berga for several days past, made an attaok upon the town yesterday, but met with a repulse and have raised tho siege. The United States Vice Consul at Valenola announces that two of the vesseL seized by tho Insurgents have Billed from that port with troops for Americj. Bstcxks, July 29.—Don Oerloi hss arrived at Selga, In Navarre, seventeen miles northwest of Pampeluna. The CiiUsd aro concentrating before Li groare Capalet, of the province of that name, and an attack will probably be made soon. One hundred and seventy Cures and other olergymen have fled from Spain and caught refuge on Frenoh territory. The Movement* nt Seville, MsDBro, July29—The Loyal troops in Seville moved against the insurgents yesterday. After two hours fighting, they gained and held the leading eirateglo potato. In the olty it la ex peutea that by to-morrow morning the Insur gents will be completely overpowered. A oonference by telegraph has been going oh between President Salmeron and the Valenola Insurgents. The totter appear to he disposed to surrender. Gen. Mabenna leaves Madrid to-morrow to take command of the army in Oat lion*. Senor Oastelarhaa recovered from an Indispo sition whioh confined him to his house a few days. He attended a oonnoll of the ministers to-day. Cholera In Austria. Vrmti, July 29.—In the barracks in the suburbs of this city, there have been in one day, as many as 200 cases of cholera and thirty deaths. The ravages of the disease have be come so Intense, tbe government has been com pelled to order the removal of the troops to Bruek,' a small town twenty-five miles from Vienna. In this city the nnmber of deaths from obolera is reported at twenty per day. America at the Expaafttaa. There is no doubt that many of the highest prizes for goods exhibited at the exposition will be awarded to Americans. A Treaty v7jth Belgium. Nxw Yobs, July 20.—It la reported that the State Department la perfecting a treaty with Belgium for the extradition of criminals, and it will bo made retroactive In order to cover tbe Vogt ease. Freaa Mexico* Cm ot Minoo, July 19.—The Government has received dispatches confirming tha report that tha famous revolutionist, Loaads, had been taken prisooer by the National troops. He was captured on the I4th Inetarl Tbs Topic revolution Is about to end. The Government is arranging to send 6,000 troops to rein lores the army on the Rio Grande. Minister Mejia deolarre that he will not sup port the Government in ita dictations! power*. He is charged with holding revolutionary cau cuses at the house of Santa Crellia, a scn-tn-law of the late President Juarez. Mo re I rat lan Hostilities, Yiarrox, July 23.—The surveying party, fa charge of Ltaatenanl Wooley, arrived here last night, having been fired into by a war party of about fllty Sioux Indian^ of the Yankton band, from Fort Thompson, under tha lead ot a chief named Quilted Fan. This occurred about two hundred hi lies directly north of here, an tbe river. The Indiana declared that the lands belonged to them and that they would not allow them to be surveyed. The lama Railroad Rakhov. Kansas Out, July 29.—It la reported that the Iowa railroad robbers ernraed the Hicnnrl river some 2} or 39 miles below here, and are now at their rendezvous fa Jackson county. *«w Fork liras Ntw Yoxx, July 29.—During tha past week 3.073 Immigrants arrived at Castle Garden. Yesterday the number of arrivals was the largest for some weeks, being 2,152. Sunday morning the water stood thirty Inches below the top or Groton dam, and a serious water famine we* threatened Tha rains of Sunday increased the supply five tneh*^ **A leasraed the danger. Tie engtnear’a reports show that tha greatest rainfall waa below the dam- / Beddona and other roughs, arrested lor prize flghtfag, have been released from Jamaica Jail on bail. ■hip renal WstsisaToa, July 29.—Under special order* Ho. 83 a board ot offioere of the corps of sngt- neraa, eooatetteg of OoL J. G. Bernard, rUwt OoL John Newton, Major Q. A. GUhnore, Major G. K. Wanes, Major W. F. OnlghlU, Major G. Wait sal, Oaptain C. W. Howell, la now fa aarakm at New York olty nmaMertng the plan submitted by Oaptain C. W. Hawell, of the oorp* of engineers, for a ship oaual to oonnedt the Mississippi river with the Gulf of Mexloo fa navigable wster* thereof, made fa oomplianoe with a resolution of the House of Representa tives March 14,1871. Thla Is considered by Senator West to be one of the most able boards ever convened in the engineer corps, snd sbonld they endorse Oep- tsin Howell’s report, the Senator regards the pro] ret a* likely to be muoh benefited fa the views cf Congress. Lo, tbe Poor Bnflnlo. The Cheyenne Leader makes an appeal for the preservation of the buff at from Indiscrimin ate slaughter. Last year 200,000 were kilted for their skins alone. The extension of rail roads has given the hunters an opportunity to drive the buffaloes Into comparatively restricted distriots, and thus they are penned and shot down, and tens of thousands of carcasses are left rotting on the ground. Tbe destruction has been so great that the market has beep se riously affected. A year ago the prioe of Iraf- falo hides fa the Wert ranged from four to five dollars for a cow's skin, and from six to seven dollars for a bull’s skin. Now, a hide that would have brought flve dollars a year ago will soaroeJy sell for a dollar and a half. There is another important point to be considered fa connection with this wholesale slaughter. The bnffelo la the principal means of sustenance to the frontier settlers and to the Indian tribes. While the government is annually paying enor mous sums for beef supplies for the fnSiati* thousands of these useful animals are rotting on the Plains, instead of being utilized for food as they should be. It it be considered neoeesary to pass tews for Ihe protection of various kinds of small game, whioh are only luxuries, why should not Congress pass tews for the protection of'this larger game, whioh is a neoesaity for food ? Hzst Htatistiqs Sixtzxk hb Oarr. nr Favob or Nxw Yoax —Yesterday the heat again roes fa London to 85, while fa New York wo aspired to and psrsplred at 101 fa tho shade. It was, indeed, a terrible day for Gotham.—Herald, July -0!h. Haiti Pabtiso.—The New York World says that a convention of yonng men who part their hair fa the middle is shortly to be organised, for tbe consideration of the question as to whether they have no rights that are to be ra- speotod. Cwtbal Amzbioa.—New York, July 25.— The Panama Star and Herald aaya the filibuster- tag expedition whioh landed in Honduras from tbe steamer General .Sherman, seems to have proved a fallore. EEMOYAL I SMITE SOUTH MACON DRUG STORE A 3 every druggist bss the purest medicines, of oonrse I need not mention that faot; yet, aa I receive monthly shipments from the beet houses of New York, I suppose I have them aieo. For tbe accommodation of the laboring classes, among whom I am located, I am ready to writ on all at any hour, day or nignt. and give epeotri at tention to the prescription department. Everett’s Remedy —FOB— CHILLS ANB DISEASES OF THE LIFER Will give satisfaction In every oaee, when taken acoording to direotlona. Lzdioe will find the department of TOILET ARTICLES! Attractive and satisfactory. 10E GOLD SODA WATER, on draught, tlU 12 o'clock at night 8. D. EVERETT, Druggist, julyl8ecd3m Fourth street, near Arob. Q A TIEB0E8 BEST MOLASSES, fj\J fa good order. julyaa lw ONE* A BAXTER. "FIRST QUALITY FLOUR.” U'BOB selected new White Wheat, fa JU Barrels, Whole snd Half Books. Received to day and for sale by juiyflfi lw JONES A BAXTER. PLASTERING HAIR, ETC. ~p>S8T Western Plastering Hair, fa small bales, Obswacte (Ala.) LIME, PLASTER and DE MENT, always on hand and for sale cheap, by jaiy23 lw JONES A BAXTER. COOK’S HALL, FERRY, GA. T HE attention of managers of pablla entertain ments is called to this Hall, whioh bu been lately fitted np In the best style, with eoenery, etc. The Hall will seat about 100 persons and la conve niently situated in the large and growing town of Perry, to whioh the Southwestern Railroad hat lately constructed a branch from Fort Valley. Apply to JOHN H. OOOK. febia 6m* Ferry. Os. t- it- WABntzD. soar. warn. WARFIELD & WAYNE, COTTON BROKERS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA. P ARTICULAR attention given to purchase snd sale of “Futures” In the Savannah and New PUMPS or all kinds, HYDRAULIC BAMS, RUBBER HOSE, ETC., For sals at lowest cash prices. tiIGN OF THE GOLDEN PUMPi 33. HOWH, No. 6 Hollingsworth Block, Msoon, Ga. DENNISON’S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS. Over 200 millions have been used within the put ten years, without oomplaint of toes by tag beoomlng detached. Ail Express Companies use thorn, bold by Printers and btationers every where;aprl» eodfim Notice in Bankruptcy* IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. In the Matter of Thomu Bains—In Bankruptcy. T HIS is to give notice onoe a weak for three weeks that I have been appointed assignee ot the estate of Thomu Bains, of Crawford ooon- ty, in said District, who hu bean adjudged a Bank rupt, upou his own petition, by tha District Court for said District. IS HAM H. BRANHAM, julyS lswSt Assignee. NOTICE. I WILL hoi ] a Justice Court for the 714th Dis trict, G. M-, at tbe oflloa of Collins A Heath, No. 68 Seoond street. In the city of Maeon, on tba SECOND SATURDAY of every month. F. M. HEATH. Notary Public and a. off. J. F., 716th Diatriot, S.M ANOTHER LOT OF HAT AND STBAff GUTTERS APPLE MILLS And WINE FBE8SE8 EXPECTED DAILY. For sale cheap for cash. EDWARD ROWE, No. 5 Hollingsworth Block, Macon, Ga. BARLOW HOUSE, AMEBIGUS, GA., WILXT J03KS A CO., Proprietors. I* flret'ClAfta and in buineas center. Boerdper day f2. Lodging or single meele 80 ete. DAyv &m BATCHELOR’S HAIR D T.E rpHIB splendid Hair Dye lath* bxr In the womu) A The only Tree and Perfect Dye. Harmless, Bailable and ; no disappointment; no ridiculous tret* oa unpleasant odor. Remedies the til effect, of bad dyes and wuhee. Prednoee IostKrizLi a superb Black or natural Barren, and leans tee hair Pisan, Boft and Beautiful. Tba genuine signed W. A. Balnheltw, Bold by all Drag, {us* CHAR. BATCHELOR, REMOVED THEIR BTOOK OF STOKE KOOMS MULBERRY STREET, -UNDER THE MASONIC TEMPLE OPPOSITE THE LANIER HOUSE, Where they will be glad toj MEET ALL OLD FBIBNDS P. C. SAWYER’S navIS Iy Proprietor. Saw York. LOST ENERGY Weakness, Da epondaney.Baab- fulness. Syphilis. Fur a speedy aura of them or other annum,, ot . private nature, oaQ or send stamp for private (tr eater of advice to both sexes. Address box “O," Western Medical Institute, 187 Byramcr* stress, Otortnnatt, Ohio. The remedies are ao certain that SO PAY wfil be required of raapoaaihla jpataora for treatment until eared. A visit to it* Mnennm will easivtaes you that tUa Institute is Iba only sore one in the United States to sore Byphitta and re “ ' ‘ daoltaod store Manhood, laodAwly ADD TO THE NUMBER ALL WHO ABE LOOKING FOB BARGAIN'S! (rsTXHTED WAV so, 1878.) With Adjustable Boll Box and Swinging Front, for Ginning Damp, Wet or Dry Cotton. Also, the Oelebnted Grriswold Gin, Genuine Pattern, with tho Oscillating or Wster Box. Manufactured by P. G. SAWYER, Macon, Georgia. Ms Gin Took Tiiree Premiums Last Year. THE 8 A WYE H E0LIP8E OOTTON GIN with ite improvements, h&o woo ita w*y, upon ita own mer- ite, to the very first rank or popular favor. It stand* to-day without a competitor in »ll the intfl and qualities desirable or attainable in a 'EKFEOT uQTTON am. Oar Portable or Adjustable KoU Box places it in the power of eveiw planter to regulate the picking of the seed to suit hlmeolf, and is the nnlv one m&de that doea. Properly nunasod. SAWYER'S EOUPSE GIN will m&mt&in the full Latural length of tbe staple, and ho made to do an rapid work aa any machine in use. Ihe old G BIB WOLD GIN—a gennhio pattern— famUboa to order, whenovor deaired. Three premiums were taken by SAWYER'S EOLIPdE GIN laat year, over all oompetitom, viz: Two at the Boutbeaat Alabama and Bonthwent Georgia Fair, at Enfaula—one a silver cup, tbo other a diploma. Also, the first promium at the Fair at Goldsboro’, North Caroline. NEW O-IWTS WUl be delivered on board tbe cars at the follow ing prices: Thirty-five Raws ...3181 CO Forty" Saws.... Forty-five Haws ... 150 00 ... lCfl 76 Fifty Bawa ... 187 60 Sixty Saws ... 225 00 Seventy 8»ws ... 262 60 JolyKtf IN OUR BUSINESS. Eighty Saws 289 00 To prevent delay, orders and old gins should bs ient In Immediately. Time given to roepcnsiblo parties. VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS! Are famished from various sections of tho cotton growing States, of the character following: Locust Grove, Ga., Octcbor 30, 1872. Mr. P. O. SiWTEB, Macon, Ga. Dear Sir—Enclosed find draft on Origin Ranking Company for $160, aa payment for our gin, with which we are well pleaded. Yours truly. H. T. DICKIN & BON. Tbe above letter enolosed the following testimo nial, addressed to Mr. Sawyer, viz: Locust Gbovz, Ga.,Octobsr 80.1872. We, the undersigned planters, have witnessed the operation of one of your Eclipse Cotton Gin* t whioh we think ruperior to any other gin we have ever seen used. It leaves tho seed perfectly dean, and at the eamo time Corns ont a bnartifnl sample, OtO. H. T. DTOKIN A PON, E* ALKX. OLEAYELAND, M. L. HARRIS. Mr. Daniel P. Ferguson, of Jonosboro, Oa., writes under date of October in, 1872. a« follows : I have your gin tunning. * • • I can say it the beet that I .ever saw ran. It cleans the seed >erfeotly. J have been raised in a gin bouse, and ; believe I know all about wh't should be expeeted a first-class Ootton Gin. I can gin five hundred pounds of lint inside of nixtv miLUtos. The first two bales ginned weighed 1100 pounds, from 8010 pounds seed ootton, bagging ana tie* included. IxwnfTov, Ga., October 7,1872. Mr. P. O. Sawyer—Dear Sir: Tbe Ootton G:n a got from yen, we are pleased to say, meete o ir fullest expectations, and does all you promised it ehould do. We have ginned one hundred and six teen bales on it, and it hat never choked nor bro ken the roll. It picks the need clean and makce good lint. We have bad considerable experience with various kinds of cotton gins, and can, with safety, say yours is tbe best we have ever soon run. THOMAS HOOKS, ELIJAH LINGO. Colonel Nathan Bass, of Borne, Ga., aaya he has used Griawold'a, Massey’a and Taylor a Gina, 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 last named aa superior to any of tbe others. It pioka vaster and cleaner than eny other gin with whioh be i« Acquainted. He saya lie baa ginned eighty-six bales with it without break ing tbe roll. Bullard's Station, M. A B B. B* January 20,1873. Mr. P. 0. Bairyer, Macon, Ga —Dear Sir—Qhe Ootton Gin you repaired for me. with your un proved box, gives perfect satisfaction, snd I take very great pleasure in recommending your gins to U, ' PUbU0 - w. O’DANIEL, M.D. Dr J. W. Summer,, of Orangeburg. 8.0., writes: All your (Hue sold by me this season are doing well ^.w! giving entire satisfaction. I will ba able to sell a great many next eeeaon. J. 0. Staley, of Fort VaHey, writes, “Youi Gin is tbe only Ota I ever aaw tflat anybody oould feed I have heretofore been compelled to employ a feeder for glnniog. bnt with your gin a child can fradit and It wtanever break the roll. It gin. both ..I... aod f u t and mskee boauti’nUint.” Masers. Obilde. Nickerson A Co-, of Athenr, Os. write: “All tbe Sawyer Gice .old by us are giving eaUsfsction. We will be able to sell a num ber of them tbe coming action.” SccHBUt, Ga., January 7,1S7S. Mr. P. O. Sawtxb, Macon, Ga.: _ Bib—Tbe Ootton Gin we bought ol 7°. a ; after a fair trial, hae given us estofsction. it njlkflg good lint and cleans the »eed won* YourareapectfcIlv. 4B Q ^ GINS REPAIBED PROMPTLY made aa good a* new at tbe following low figure#; Bew Improved Riba 60c. eocb Bon Bor 410 00 each Haad and Bottom Pieces 1 80 each Babbitt Boxes 150 each Naw Saws, per act 100 each Repairing Brush £5 00@#15 no Hew Brash 26 OO Painting Gin. - 6 00 (ten furnish M different pattern, ot ribs to tha trade at 20 oent. each, at abort notice. I?, c. LAWYER, B»j1821.w*W MAOON, GAj