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THE CONSTITUTION PUB. CO ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FOR TEE WEEK ENDING TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1878. No. 5, Volume X TERMS OF TEE COIfSTITVTIOm donbtlesa act u Merritt dictates. The daily edition, b, mi, «iwm.u wboie no.ibi, r. a,;tara. huu $3. parable 1. ad Iia to be carom hoaae influence > be turned against C-mkiing in tbe WKEELT edition, p*KW»e oo Mi>, Ielection*, when be will fight • bet- 2y«r. w to-, ilx m«.It. II oo. Fajabl« la tie for life. If he loeee the incoming *zn*ATiom.-LM* in. pram label an I legislators, hie public career 1* u effec ‘fSESto^EMSEV f« '“"T do** 1 “ Ihetof Schuyler. Colfax. Tbe federal office* in New York city wiLiit h*»e long controlled * good pert of tbe local convention* of tbe interior. Witb- Tn* went oogbt to pay off ber tramps I oat tbe aid of these offices, Conkling** and diecbarsre them. | chance of secaring tbe next leglslatnre _ . j ♦ beeomee very slender indeed—eo *leo- Dioii't Postmaster General Key drop der that even the role of a martyr oot of tbe discowion a little suddenly ? | wiil Dot „ Te hinL ^ imp „ rion8 UnsnsL Hancock* name i. .gun ™"‘ P°“ w0!l “ * ■Motioned in connexion With the mart,r ' He certainly cannot a* a mar- presidency d “’-">7 tbe administration and best ■ back the rising democratic tide. If tbe Aaownsotm postal card com. pon- I rapture between tbe two wings of the dent* are gettiog so they write with republicans in tbe state can be used to their left bands. neutralise tbe infamous gerrymander- I lag of the state, tbe democrats will win. Bsoran Besots* will earn some I In that cose they should acknowledge money daring tbe summer by lecturing 1 not so much tbe president's devotion and sweeting in the wild, wild west. | to civil service reform, as bis sdmira* I ble determination to destroy bis ene- Gbabt will enter tbe repablic by | mi „ 0 | consequences, way of Gan Froncisoo. Babcock and 1 B. iknsp will be on hard to greet him. I IBS CAMPAIGN IN TBS sxrsXTB. Ohio and Pennsylvania will be the I H is of coarse too early to predict tbe centra* of political interest this year. r “ nl * in the “ Tenth The cam Tbe indications are that tbe democrats P"* 11 hardly begun, and neither of will sweep both. ,he candidates have, as the boys say, - ■ I settled down to business, but if tbe in Go its of tbe irreverent newspaper dicBtioni " e * onh qooting-if the men .re boasting that Howard's In- b# no,d . ec “ t,ul-ltU “ fe “ pr ®- dlan lights are aU in bis mind. We I d ' ct , a T , ict °7 iot ihe democracy u nder have been under tbe impression mil “>« ‘“ d 01 Le « er - T “ candidates along that they were In his rear. . I have crossed swords upon twOdifferent — .. .... - ‘ ' occasions—at' Oartersville and at Dal Boms of tbe organs, grieving over the I ton—and on both occasions Dr. Felton Arkansas platform, complain that-in may be said to bave been sig. the south sod west tbegieenbsck party nslly defeated. At Cartersville is identical with the democratic party, he was in his stronghold. Precisely so, and that is wbst will make | surrounded by bis neighbors, bis per- tbe south and west invincible in tbe sonal friends and a host of political next campaign. | partisans. Taking advantage of the place and occasion, Dr. Felton made * Tn* small boy who has cn.rge of the fierce and vigorous attack upon the editorial waste-basket calls our atten-1 personal character and political record tion to tbe fact that there is a great of Judge Lester. The attack was made dearth of summer poetry this season. I deliberately and coolly; tbe charges It would appear from this that not on y wcm to bave been csielully collated, ie the country on tbe high road to pros-1 arranged in alphabetical order and perity, bat tbe people arc becoming I given to tbeaudience seriatim. Indeed, more dvUissd. even (jmr Judge Lester bad denied the Almost without exception, the crop <*"**• » nd denounad the autbor- praepect continues good in every let-1 lh * fie,ce ,,cor,1 * nd fler * lnd '« n » Uon securing him the confidence of sympathy and the mul- tlon of Georgia. The wayward seasons have smiled upon tbe efforts of tbe ,. T , „ ,. ... farmer and the fields have been fed » ll “ d «- Dr F ® 1( on smiled complacently with alternate snn.bine and .bower. " , ?! eTery ch *? < ! *“ tad Tree and vine bend beneath their bur den of frnit, and the burrowing yam mnlliplietb itself. UOLDMIXIXO IMCAMMOLL. made, and it was supposed that these charges and tbe “certificates” in sup port of them were to be made the basis of bis campaign. He made them the real issues so far as bis appeals to the people were concerned, and it was not From Hon. W. O. Tuggle we learn 1 ,0 ° mach «® ®*P*ct that he would at some interesting facta in regard to tbe I ,em P t 1° crush Lester before every gold mining operations in Carroll couo audience that assembled to bear tbe ty. Mr. Z Bonuer began mining for two champions discuss their claims goldeigkl milessoulhwestul Carrollton °P° n people. When they met in in 1840, and since that lime, carrying D«Uon, therefore, tbe friends of Dr. on bis own operations desultorily, bos I Felton must have been as astonished realised tbe gross sum of two hundred I** those of Judge Lister to bear thousand dollar*. Mr. Bonner’s‘tract lb* former preface his speech with of land contains about 1,315 acres, and • a°rt of half apology for the os tie Is growing old, It is probable that storm be raised in Csrtenvtlle by as he would sell at least a portion thereof sailing the integrity of the democratic to some capitalist desirous of engaging I candidate. The truth is, Dr. Felton In mining. He has recently leased cer I was vanquished at Cartersville. He tain veins for five years to Professor A. msde a ternble blunder-* blonder This* and Professor Warneekee, and I that will most likely prove fatal. He there gentleman are erecting two ten “» *>“ mistake when it was too late, stamp mills capabls of crushing sixty- I » od he uce his remarkable eilenco at five to seventy tons of ore a day. As Dalton. He labored under the disad- *e evidence of the richness of the ore, ™ut*go of having bit off a larger chunk it may be stated that Mr. G. A. B .nner I Ul “ h * conld chew, and if he was i, realix ng twenty-five dollar, a day ™”q«K*ed at Cartersville,he was over- ,lth ■ ■in.,1, “rork.r." It m», b, U..' I -belm-l u Ditto,. Tbl, -m-iMM A mbb ubrak. southern democrats—would take par- A splendid oner For Mrs, vr ticolar pleasure in placing a final ex- “ ” * ”*“* tii-guisber on all such. We made this statement for the parpose of allaying I By especial arrangements with the the pram store excitement that seemed paiuabera, sou br burin* Isrx- numb jrvol the about to overcome the organs, and for ££££££? “ “* to,l0Wln, the purpose of bringing about some I rat i -o subscribers to Tax wxixlt Cohsti sort of equanimity among the brethren I tctios at t> each we will send free pest paid, —of restoring equilibrium between the I any one of the followtn* book* Get the sub- sections. Observing that the able ,cribra; ■ ra<u “« end hocee roorback Vi N b.--. mo I Three books are handsomely bound in coth, editor of the Tribune, fresh from on and avenge at the book acres StfiO oentseptece. interview with John - Sherman »nd other claims, was overtasking has "“JESST* 1 *» # “’' b7T *° Taum ' 4 "• accomplished intellect, we considered T “^'* '**'>■* t® hie Portia, by G H D Ma- it to be a duty we owed to the countryto I Two Amertcm? Travel*, by Sir Ewe Price, 8vo. reassure him that, at least in the mat- 4 KStSiPiTiSS end ter of routhern claims, the loyal repub- _ Pisew In ihe Wert, tsm-n , . En.Un I'e Annphou. (a review or Enxlleh Pretry) claims, the loyal repub licans of the north and the ex-confed- erates of the sooth were as one, we pro ceeded to discuss the nutter from a, . . . ,, „ purely patriotic rand-point. We took "**"• “* C ocewnon to reassure the editor of the lvS&S’J: Tribuae thit bo far as the payment of I 61 L^ui* ud cJrm Gre.t Chrutian* of rt*»ce, southern claims is concerned, the day St p2(l Jo I M BaUcr, D D, re'Jgtnu. of reconciliation hrti arrived. The T «k?ir°bnr.G>a«;...v.,Hm.. loyal north, os wo interpreted the edi- I *«»«>»:» norai um»- torisl shrieks ol CoL Beid, late of Ohio. -iriuod. ^ wm sternly opposed to the payment of I J Ea * en Cooke ’ southern claims, and WO made haate to I D*r« Ij Morth Indlv by Norman Maeleod, D D. put upon record the fact that the south lto ° had so far repeated as to be anxious to I u jitami^Cuoiu Mumer m £oxope, 1S74 70. ' join in an extended and persistent I Fubot noTrl, by Geo YeUott. forav mninst thrutu »hn nBrflr i I Thi Hdr of luircwardo; lov®L 8ro. 10060 wno, parad- Helen ErdUno; • noteL by Hi a M H Robinson, ing their loyalty long alter \ it had lost its sigaificance,were now on- ^y desvoriog to U P the traranry to *n g/-{ Rtt; alarming extenL Perhaps our remarks I laoitna: n ncv. i, mao. were ill-timed. Perhspdourmuhnmss Ucendorsement of the poriUonof the JSS.'".‘'S^.bi'EG organs smacked suspiciously of perluno I Poituou <‘ortr«ita ( unw. tionees. Certain it is that oar remarks have not met the special favor of the Plram:»uovri. by kUllh Mil- organa. Prominent among thoee who I CaU*r 'buck anSKej; a novel, by IX Speight have given expression to a sonorous I nca*“*“xbmi*oovW,byEDB’cckm«rc, Umo wince (so to epeok) is the editor of the *>• New York Times,who devotes a columa te commenting upon oar endorsement I etc, is mo ol the programme of the Timee and the Hradb»k uiTutiw in Aucieutwid Modem Tima other organs ol repoblicsoism. The A <£«-•« •.l.*S? patriotic editor says we have 'thrown I rhu utcaeu* u a Reader dj Com k-m, ltmo. off the mask/' and then procseda to ° a Tdd* 0 ** scent another rebellion in ths air. We I TtackAi-T** Ofpbio or Puaii'-u, Fragmeau and . I Dramas edited by MIm Ttue aim* confess we are a little puzzled at the I ARd *; a ttom*ace ot uonw* Life. t »- ;ness that Atacat’a'ftMrt; A Norel. l2mo C*»t p by ^iLe Sea, by Baber S W, (a jsTcnile) Cinj,ib.*Bjld, by BikcrS W,(.juvenile) *Iob. Fire B ipade by Bilur 8 W, (a Juvenile) globe ed. Blanche Seymour; a novel, 8vo. BrcalAn^ a BoUe.fly; a novel, by Geo Lawreace, position of ths Times in this busim Not very long ago t paper was engaged in stepping gracefully in the tracks of the Tribune, which was the first to perceive the Peril of the Nation in connection with these southern claims, and we sup- I H«>eBjob;oaeeAtaa!Kl Mddiei, bits and bu- . I mg. r ijvycr, limo- posed, as a matter ol course, that our | Edlur. ■ auk.; a u>vd, by Jennie WoodvlUe, humble remarks would be received Aunrt^fqiriiibet, by Hoi JBKennedy, with great approbttian. Ii we under- I rt “Jh lk pl * J end Vro»t, Gwdenta* tor Young eland the Times it is opposed to the Bw. kof »/o“.misi° Jfwm Euye. icmn. payment of southern and as I in Baadov uud, javcniia. ^ J » I F*ir FontUi;a Lovd, by Frank Horrester, ltmo loyal claims from the sonth are the I G ettLaiy; aaovoi, from to* Germm, 8»o. f „ I L f« of G«o B Msdeilaa, by Goo oiliubud, L J only ones that stand the ghost of a I Join Tnomptou; a novo., chance—the only ones that would tike I Jo»ha*DiTMirOD. cotcmaaist, ltmo. ^ w I Anna oof Qa Jdlnot. br HwB J F Kennedy. any considerable amount from the I Leay Uri ; - novel. Urn . treasury—we supposed, os a matter o! Tte 'iSfi EnttaSSVK.k'ihS, iim> courae that the Timee would haU Ths >t as au efficient I Stw Gjd.va;auuv«!. oy 6II. pc, limj. ._ . earnest ally ia °“ U “- dju B ori “' b ^* the great wofk\t rescuing the I ul<1 j 8 ‘' > 7* "b" 1 * 0 ” tlls CouUuent, juvenile Nation from its Peril— particularly os I PbiUo v.n Artvv dm pouu. by sir llnury Tayior wo are pleasantly referred to as “one I * ** ° oI ‘ c,l “ uuoa *'* of the most influential ‘last ditch’ or-1 sraionuu v*.ctn»tlou; modieri, IJmo. goas in the country.” We repeat we do Ujxoi" ' n * om * TJ ' **• out uaderaund the poaiUou of the ,!2i U uS2S£.°{ “ “* Times ia this cosiness. ThbOonstitu I Cu-i>ev• eovUert wora,. s r tion is accused: of desiring to ex.in- I *’ ‘ guish southern claims because the T^uorua v-upboaid-A BuukfurUiu Home, greet bulk are “loyal” claims. P.ead- | Hou--«»lte^, DumraUe Sdeuce—A Book lor the ing guilty to the accusation with some modifications, we can, we trust, with- . - out impropriety, inquire ot the Timei Ural von, l.mi wbv it iB opposed to eoutheru claims ? aSmi! Md^h’. r^u-Bad. v.iry story,i6mo Because they Are southero? Or is it I old Couaua; • uovri, or E Doter I A K p r to MUl oo lb* SUbJ.iUou ol Women, opposed to them at all? We ask for this portion of old Osrroll will come to | be known as Bonner’s bouauxx. at the ontaet. He bad handicapped bimaell by miking charges that he could not substantiate—charges that , nobody would believe. He yn.exaxSAT.sovmSMS. I was ’ ,n . -very embsrasing In accordance with the bill eathor- I position, end in attempting to iree him islcg the city of Cincinnati to finish the sell he made matters wor.<e. He had boat hern road at an expente not ex I started a row and didn’t know how to ceeding two million* of dollars, bids for continue it. Of all these things, Laeter- ita completion were opened last Friday I alert, vigilant, uggressive and eloquent by the trustees. There were six bids, I —was quick to take advantage. H.s but aa the one msde by the company I enthusiasm was contagious and his now operating the completed portion of I saicosm effective. His aggressiveness • the rood involved alro s long lease ol I found hearty response in the hearts of the entire road, it wse pronounced in- I aa audience who knew that s meat forms). As four ol the remaining five I wanton and unprovoked attempt had bid* were by the cnbic yard, loot or I been mule to deprive him of his good per ton, as the cote might be, it may I name end disgrace him among bis take several days to ascertain which I friends and neighbor*, and the crowd ia tbe lowest offer. A Colaui- responded stormily to hit passionate, bus, Ohio, firm proposes, however, vivile eloquence, and heartily to the to complete tbe rued with steel rails, I beaming humor which occasionally iron viaducts end bridges (or $1 820, I played around hie eeruestm 740; with steal rails, wooden viaducts bo it was that Dr. Felton appealed to sod bridges lor $1,579,135. It is plsln I tbq democracy under great disedvan- from these figure* that tbe reed can be tsuea—disadvantages that will follow built to Bjyce’e and partially equipped b i m through the canvass and make or two million dollar* I themselves poinfuilv apparent when- Ae soon os the trustees determine „„ and wherever be meets George which is the beet bid, the question ol ^ on the stump. Heretofore the ita acceptance will be eubmitted to the chwn pi 0 n of dborgxuixatton hoe been people ol Cincinnati. B fore the vole co^jd^ j^^ble, and it h*. been l. taken ourpeopteohould moke known , |reqnentb0Mt # bia , riendi o( to the plucky people of the Queen city l UMUu t he would override end crush in aome formal ami official I aa j candidal© the democrat© might interest th't we m41c h against him; bat it was plain have in the rempletiou of their greet enoncfa ut the Dalton discussion thai trunk Un* L« the chmnber of com- tb# ubl- h . d ^ cam lMcl mereejind council give expw-mon to tornei ^ ap>rwlTnMa , ^ ^ the desire and hope of thoee whom I ter they represent* li ia all we can do to- 1 information, and if the T.mea | howlh '* ^ ““ can unbend from ita metr>poli tan dignity lonv enough to explain its position we shall be only to* happy to set the editor right. Tnj po- I AlexTikiokor Fraemasonrj. !6mx si tion of Ta. Constitution cannot be tel 1 ^“ reu a ““ r ■ bjj ' u “’» D 0 misunderstood. We are opposed to fg “ £L t B,S2 e ' the payment of soatherp claims, not w. by W L Biliy, 12 mo. V1U«<« school; poem, 8vo, lJustmtcd I mod Bje Swwriheait; a novel, b I Tn* Abate of Mutcm-tj. M» Efons. — r uueVri* from .*oiuh Altic* 8ro. >6» I Dcmi-Aou* mire, by A.*z Damu. because while they pretended to sym- ^oa^Mauca auiii* ihflLu ^ Medical, pathise with the south they were in I Focnjnant Court; a novel, paper sympathy with those who were aiming | to crush the south. If it can be shown that any orallofthese caimants lived LVjth. penon Kndins u. lour ubucrltm, and ”7 . ,, , ” is in money we will tjiaoo.ol tbe followtr* up to their pretensions of loyalty and I b4bki . were outspoken in defence of the uoion | mu-r s:. Rebel w«r aeik J w Jose* t ms. Claims have just ground) of cons idera- I Lo^d jaunemoo, br tion. We presume, if we have read I Oouue. of Prsetic, ot Med due, by Wm Att- the T.mea to any purpose during the **i22; rain'id”br Tbemeemn, Irom tbe put three or lour month-. A Mar. that the editor is opposed — * " - *“*— to the payment ol the southern claim. I anira.'ot tbe army ot tbe ComberUnd, Svol WtU he kindly inform us whotpsrUc MioSSSeStanowl.brGeoBJl«.»vols. alar class of southern claim* he is op* I Rob n Aiori igb:» a •vm.br m k b.a,don, 2 voi, posed to T Will he take the trouble to - BILL ABP^S_V£RSION, HOW r.FS'*H —INC TOE Written torTb. Cotutltntlmi. Editcrs CossTmrrus: The combat thickens! Oo ye brave! Oa Thursday lut General Luster opened ths battle at Cartels rifle with s sixteen-pounder, j 1st to feel of the enemjr end see if he wi-ethar. He fiund him entrenched a oong the old home guards, and lor a out fifteen minutes they seemed to 1 -ok upon tbe cannonadin’ u s joak. Before long the general pnt in some heavy gnn , ana the enemy begun to woke up and stir round quite lively. For an hour and a half Luster poured shot end shell aioand ’em endpver ’em and into ’em, and then stopped and paused for a reply. General Felton had by this time got all oi his pieces in position, and stayin’ behind his entrenchments, he banged away furiously for about two hours, know who he was foolin’ with, but he’s a findin’ out fast and futer. Why Luster never got tired of e job in his life. He’a got as much hold on aa Tom Perry, and can carry as big a load- He’s broad ehouldered, big necked, dark -kind, nimble footed, with eyebrows like a small brush heap, and the beard on his chin would grate a cocoanat to the hollow in two minets and a half. Why. you might as well attack a Stone Mountain jail as such a man as that! When be takes hold he wont let go; and you cant beat him off, nor scare him off; and you cant kill him off, for AGRICULTURAL. Tail FIELD- TBE FARM—IDE QAR- -Sbeep-Tbe » la Ceiery-A Want in Geor- _ . _ OOgl know do say that bis arm was an] in led and saving her part ? Every pn at the shoulder, but it has sprouted out I fsimer will have good stock. 1rodent . _ He egin and has grown eight inches eince should, then, raise good hay to feed his the war. Flowin’ a bull aint nothin’ to I stock, as well as to odd to the fertilising the way he was raised. He never haa material of his firm, and thus the fer- * pur of shoes until he was grown, and i tility ot fields will be kept up, and real- used to ruh about in the snow and ice ly be rendered more productive. The and frost of winter workin’ to maintain more manure and ihe better its quality, his mother and her children, and he the greater the amount of hay, groin, done it, too; and one night when the com end other crops to the acre. We stars fell and there was weepin’ and often ask ourselves, does the farmer , wailin' and nashia’ of teeth, he was * know that every ton oi good hay he rtora and chain &ov and rnnnin’ shout in the potater patch a raises will bring him a higher price, if slang shot and shot with pisen bolls in I try in’ to catch 'em in his bat Hurrah consumed upon his farm, than if sold 'em, rammed down with old newsps- I for Lnster, I say. Amen. Selsh I for money and laid oat in enporphos- BiLh Asp. pbsles or other manures 7 Some of our formers, we think, make lYim? ettr A TinWCD TACT I mistakes in their hay crops; allow them LLLu oUAUUWJuJJ JuAol, to become too ripe before harvesting. I long. When cored, put it under shel- I ter and not leave it in the fields*o have alt the eubstsnee b'eached out of it pers and telegrams from Alek Stephens and a letter from John Wofford and documents from the emigration buro, and seemin’ as how the enemy re- mained firm and unterrified, he ripped . _ i — --o •• .™.— up Joe Brown’s road aud along rtat TaB CBOM Sii putrsB.^ ° F SAKA gesttble, and the young hay is richer hun from a big columbiad, and I and stronger. Do not let your grass get then dam a tree and I Disraeli*. Becepilon—A Circular from I too ripe hefore beginning tocui for hay. exclaimed. “If you don’t le*v aatt.bnrx—* Hna.ian UmMii l. Don’t let it bo exposed to the sun too here prematurely and let me alone 1M I A,i<> *° ttif> t Jprn * Pgal ..... set Gen. Wofford on you in the name of I kukia'i ▲v'Wkxto thkcvp»o«tezatt. the Lord next Saturday mornin at 101 lomdom. July n—a Faxi» ai^icb n.porta s,*,.*,™ o’clocc am- precisely by my Waahmn- 1 that, according to ibe late« advices from ccn'nd m PKAB culture ton time. Now git/ !• ul*. a force ot Bawlra eng nrar. uia cralrr . *e have received a communication Bat Lnster wouldn’t git worth a cent I haa leit Taibkend. Thii movement ia connect* »rom Henry county asking some quee- —on the contrary he brot forward hia ed with an otdsr cf tbe day, recently publuh d ... . . . old minet gun, and nsin’ Parson. Fel-1 inTaahkend, for an advance toward Bokhara. I thnjk one_ cause of the death oi ton’s ecripter text for wadden, he let fly I Le Tempa, the beet Informed French journal. I y°° r P®* r 4 l ^ ees owing to errors com- for 15 tnineta in the awfnlleet manner I beUevea that the Ruwiana are now marching to nutted in the early stages of their cnl- amazin* He made 15 holes in the breaat* I invade Bokhara, and that this la tbtir answer to I tnre. If pear seed are selected from work© and hit the enemy twixt wind I the Cyprus treaty. I ^ruit of disused trees, thev are certain aod water and demoralized hia home I italy angry at thz akqlo-tobzifh aozzz* I to carry the germa of disease with tra&rd to an alarmin extent. But Gen. I mkmt. I them, bound and perfectly healthy Felton rallied and came back to time, I Roxz. July 17 —The ministerial journal, the seeds can only be procured from trees and after a few random shots from both I Dlretto. In the courae of an official justification J that are sound ana perhaps old. Bad sides ths forces were drawn off and the I of jtaiy’a policy at the coDgreea, myi: “The I sU»k, no doubt, causes more trouble guns put in tue branch to cool. As ns- I Anglo-Tnrkiah convention cauaca tu much I and disappointment in pear culture ual, Doth sides claim the victory,though I anxiety, and the opportunity will not be want* I than all other causes combined. Tbe it is certain, that while Luster did not I ing to §et forth quietly and at length thel trees have the foundation ol disease in lose a man the burial tquad waset work I ground! of our almost and repoznance.** I them from the beginning—a disease in the fortifications tu a la e hoar last I a nosing cnnums. I fruitful of blight and mildew. In fact, night. I heard Gen. Luster say that he I Loxdox, July 17 —a commission appointed by I there are three conditions essential to had him where he wanted him. w for”say8 I the ambassadors at Constantinople, consisting cf I the health of pear trees, namely, he. “if he stays where he is 1*11 forage all I the English and French consols general, the Ana- eonnd, good stocks from healthy seeds over the district and perish nim out and trlan military attaches, au Italian dragoman, a I of long lived trees, proper working, and if he dares to come out 1*11 Whip him I Russian secretary, and a Turkish commissioner, an ample sap anywhere in *n open field and a fair I will leave Thursday to investigate the alleged I the growth ol fight.’’ I Russian and Bulgarian massacres in Rhodope I cinders, and bones, all contain elements Well, you eee, Luster (we used (o call I diairict I of value to the growth and longevity him Lnster when he was a boy,) spoke I au. about cvraua I of the tree, for two horns at the start; tellin* the I The value of noose property at Beyrout and I bubal brevities. leople who he was, and what he cum other Syrian Tillages haa risen greatly in oonae- —The farmer should have hia son in* or, and who sent him, and how he felt I qoerceoi the E igiuh occupation of Cjpra«. it | n principles o! vegetation, towards them and all mankind; J ^ BOt tolleTcd a war with Greece will result I | Q the chemical qualities of soils, and like the young fellow said /rom hie angry and dlauppointed feeling^of the ^ ^ naturee and uses of different felt when his sweetheart that Greek! at the Berlin trey; bat It ia thought mRnnrAHt he was a dyin for, owned up that ! theboondary q icrtion <♦ only be retried upon I _Agriculture presents a view of the she loved him and hesaid, “Right there “ intervention of the powers. DelynnU, \be I pow ^ of ^ combined with those of I didn’t have no hard feelina agin no- Q /f ek eaT0 » 10 “9* ln ^ jn jJ on, “* y b! nature to improve the soil, to the great* bod, in the world/’ He peppered and de « ree ; anti thus minie- salted and spread his speech with joxki P*"* "* 1 “ to ‘ ter to the enbsietenre, the increase and and antidotes and when he got done I . rouev or the crromiois ^pp^egg 0 f mankind. htet rr a^ y themrelJ^id h ti!'e 0r . Mrf i^XtlCXU" ^ <uct. -Agriculture ie the art of eating the him and themselves and the teat of ded ^ ^ ^ tbe Ac-i^Turkteh earth to produce the various kinds of mankind. H « ^o® 0 apsplendidly uk^nesdnse of parliament on vegetables and crops in the greatest I teh you, and if the thing hadatopped object was premamre The op.osxdon perfection and plenty. As an incite- right there, tho home guards would leAderg wlu awail Beaconsfield'i statement to tnent to its constant and uniform pur- have returned to their t omes calm and btfore determining their policy it u suit, it repays the exertions of mankind serene, satisfied that if Luster got to thMi ^ libera ia w m approve or rap. with regular and abundant returns. Washmton the country would Bull be I ^ govenawnt'emeasnzvs. The leadlsg I —A solid and rational system of skj®* liberal* and radical! will undoubtedly diiciaim farming founded upon clear and Intel- Bift you see, it didn t stop there, and I reaponalblnty for the financial and political ligible principles is being inaugurated that's alwap the way in this life I reaulta of theAnfio-RaMian^reaty, but it u not I in Georgia, and farmiog will greatly Things won i6top where we want em | oaUin lhMX leaden of the onpoaition I improve under this system as the errors A man is always a runnin up agin I will f0fCe a d iviiion whueinthey axewrestoen-1 of the past agriculture become correct* somebody and he can t have his own I punter overwhelming defeat ed, and as superstitious traditions ex* way about nothin. An jesso Dr. Fel- diwaku's mcutiow. piode. ton run up agin Luster The doctor 6:3 o r . M .-Lord Beacon.fleid alighted at —The past six years farmers arehav- has got a good taste of Washington, Cn>e4 raUroadsuuon at 4::o r. u. After ing a better understanding of the con- and it suits bun and he a not goin tu I ^ brief hand shaking, B«aconafleid and Lordlmction between cause and effect, surrender. The elegant hilarity of it, and Lady Salisbury entered their carriage. As consequently a degree of ability, i harmonious with his genial dispositidn, j they drove along West Strand there was ol e I agement and skill, superior to the prac- in fact, it btate Felton’s chapel, and all | continuous cheer aud .bowers of bouquet. The I tice of former yeare, ie exercised in the that sort of Qisinese to death. Well I crowd tallowed the carriare cheering aud throw. I various departments of agricul are. he began his reply with a moarnfnl ia* amen all the way to Downing street. —Farming constitutes the only firm solo upon the purity of the judicial I after reaching hia rertdeuce. Lord Beacou.-1 *nd permanent basis of snbsistence ermine aa it used to was when judges I Add, in n.ponee to reported call, from the 1 were pare and dignified, and I think he I crowd, appeared at the window and thrttked wept a little when he talked about tbim lor hi. reception. Be »ld that Lord sails “Foxes bave holes,” and eqairrels J udee Lnster a gitlin down off the tar> and Unwell had brou*nt peace, but a peace hare a place of sh> Iter from the storms bench and draggin hie judicial with honor mch aa would Mrihlj the •oTereltn I and the cold. Not only every living cloak about in the mud I and country. I thing haa a home, bat this home pro- aud mire and filth of politica. AU account! agree that ycaterd.y’1 recep. viding principle alao pervades the veg- Tnen he told bow a prominent gentle- I tion ot pienipomntlsriei wis miguacent | etable kingdom. Trees have their man n.nl yesterday he wanted to I Lord BrocootOcId wilted upon the queen a ( homes in the cleft of the rock, or by the come out and take tbe field for him. I- 'Viudtor to-day. the queen haring counter- rich banka of the running stream, but he had a big sait in Luster's court manded preparation! tor her departure for o»- Every ear of com has its home in its and he was afraid if be did it would I borne. TherewiU be renewal, of yesterday'! I stalk—every grain haa itanest and every prejudice his case. Then he defended I oration! u Paddington and Windsor. 1 8eed jts temporary place of abode. The • -* ' ’ 1 oaxxa riaTiSicrrT. I waters have their places ol * ’ The Greek, am maintaining a state otiurur sential to successful frnit cultivation. I air, and night after night. Bleep falla ' ’ ‘ the lias, gentle as a shadow. him,e f for running aa an independent I oaxia rxnuiaciTx. I waters have their places ol abode; yea, candidate, and read extracts from Mr. I The Greek, ate maintaining a etateotlnrar the earth traverses its own cycle in the S ephens ab-ut rings and political r^bon ol tbe amreny ln Thetially and Eptrtci, g e ia 0 f space in which no one enters, . K . . . a . *•« ... I faerinv that fha rap fluilinn fhprA wntlltl Mlhlfi I —1 a iL. • a V. 2*. Cora pie.e Woks, Svo, wi«h porUsu 8 TO, Uia • uawu j Crauuy; iSs h’s.ory *od dcftaiptloas of the Ccn ieaiaift),8vo MURDtrHlaG 4 BLl&l* MAE. I *1 mzgnetttm—were Altogether - . .. , . .1 more thzn Dr. Felton had bargained it U eminently proper that the people I . ... ^ « 1 s w w. i..VVv„ I for and the consequence was, he w*s ward acompletion of the new roau, ami 1 . , on ak-el. inform us whether he is in favor of | Rivers, Kd; pavieg the eo^called “loyal” claims ? The badly.battered republican organ izition just now presents a remarkable spectacle. Tne organs, led by tbe limes and Tribane, have been howling Tovml iSSSSelT and shrieking over the payment of Nashville, July 17.—The American southern claims, while John Sherman I tqj* monii&z efiroaices one ot the nert re boasts that his party h— already I vciting tnz*d:os ever enacted. It la located in robbed the treasury of many millions I **** *GUth*a*tern put of E*at Tennessee, ad* u ^ J I jolnlnc North Carolina, in the coontv of Blount to pay them; and now even the Times c" STand tae w« takes The Constitution to task for Blount. Ttd. county 1. altuat^l tu ih. mldat ot venturing to applaud the ettitnde of the I tn. great ilitett whbsy dhtiliing dioalct, and 1. organs. The Times is getting to be | known a. omulninx th. quite a homoroa. paper. tricksters, and he paid a long tribatary I 01,1 1* 1 ' (>»n-tic«Uon there would enable j„ gh or t, every thing in nature has its to that independent gentleman and 1 1110 TQlk * *° Indiflnnely petpone thecampU,| home, a home for life, enjoyment and accused him of being the gr latest man “<* ,,llh ,lle 4irecUoni ot the treaty. __ I development. that the Almighty ever made. Thenl w.mso fob dlp.ox.ot. What for a home have you? It he denouuci-d the Ringgold conven- T|,e —ImeMete ot tho gowois are delaying I shoaid be on your form, that part of tion as a tr.ck and a fraud gotten up by I b*' dupatch or the TurkUb troop, in the iron the national territory which yon are ’ in a back I c ‘* d * 10 Llie Oreek coast, pending entitled to govern and improve accord- tfforti to eel the diplomacy In motion. j ng m your autocratic wilL Surround sain he" had a document to prove this I D t*°7 AT c NwaTtNonx I it as you are able with every comfort and he read an extract from a letter I A Beuter Comtautinople d»p»ich tayi: I aa d convenience, improve it eo as to of John W. Wofford, of Missouri, I ’Trioce LabancS, Oie Kmiun tmbuMdor. hia raa i e j, attractive to your children, which said tnat be, Wofford, bad Informed the jotte that BuiiUn luthoritle, I Render it aa pleasant and happy as fount* out there was a ring ana be 1 h * ,e in«rucieu to toilow the reoommeoire. I poegihle that you may ever feel there is wished he could come back to Geor I tlom ot ihe Rhodope comnbrelon. Inyard, the I n0 sweeter spot than your home, and gia to help tbe doctor fight it. Then he ^no greater ex joyment to be found than took up Judge Luster’s record and ac- ‘ don 10 Siting under yonr own grape vines and cased him tf voting for Cole against lyinlogy tu tmto'tduUreriObn.totlDo- flg treee^thefe realite the truth and Peiree Young whenUrepro- »°°° d phiiosopjrolPopp’.coupiet- ury and*^1 ping Ctowl the state out of her raUrood and he 0[ th ‘ “all industbixs. wound up the record by eaymg that I cdb2ma leave CjoatanUnopie thia week I We sometimes think in their eager- " ■ ‘ , craccL.r. fbqm i.u bcit | nese to plant cotton, our farmers think Thia is not all; it has developed the ca pacity of Georgia to raise not only ita own fruit, but ita frnit tn ee, too, instead of depending on itinerant vendors from other states. It haa awakened a deeper interest in frnit growing. It has stim ulated onr people to seek tor improved varieties of fruit, and to learn better methods of culture. And it has caused onr people to have superior fruit by digging np unprofitable varieties and planting finer ones, and has made them more erger in seeking information per taining to frnit growing. A WANT IN GEORGIA. Our 'state contains many acres of land that call ont for men to come and take charge of and cultivate them. Men who will produce good crops and who will increase the fertility of tne soil; who will raise cotton and corn, wheat and oats, grains and grasses, luscious fruit and beautiful flowers, all variegated with fine selections ot Jersey and domestic cattle, half-bred B rk- ahire hogs, thoroughbred chickens, sheep, etc., alltmaking cheerful the ftr- mer’a home. Smalt farms and the men to cultivate them is the demand in onr state—rich, closely cultivated little farms. All aver the state enterprising farmers are wanted. The land ia here waiting for the skillful handmen who have the ability, and brain and will power. These lands can produce any crop desired, are near to good markets, are healthful for man and beast. All that ia desired is for enterprising, in telligent farmers to come and transform Georgia into a picture of beauty, SHEEP. Every farm should have ita flock of sheep. There is no live stock about the place that pays better for the in vestment. Yon have the lamb and mutton for yonr own table, or for mar ket; then, too, the wool always com mands a price. To farmera who keep small flcckB oi sheep we would suggest that they select the dry, barren epots, the gravel knowis and side hills on their farms, and two or three timee a week salt vonr sheep on such places. Several times a day they will resort there to lick np the salt, and their droppings liquid and solid will make these spots fertile and pro ductive in a single season. Sheep ma nure ia more fertilising than horse or cow manure, and ranks next in value to the droppings of chickens or hogs. FEEDING CHICKENS. Fowls to be healthy and fat should have free range and then be fed twice a day. It is a good plan if yon have no ihicken thievlh in yonr neighborhood, not to fasten yonr hen honse door at night, but allow yonr fowls to ran ont as early as they desire. In fact an in dustrious young hen will ran round and pick np a good deal of insect food between daybreak and the regular breakfast hour. Always have a regular time to feed yonr chickena. As to what amonnt a chicken can eat we cannot tell yon; some eat more, some lees. A ten ponnd chicken and a four nound chick en do not require tbe same amount Chickens require more food in winter than in summer, and a laying hen re quires more food than one which is not producing. Give yonr chickens a good square meal in the morning, and another jnat before they go to roost In having a fixed time to feed your chjckens they know exactly when to expect their meals eod are generally prompt on hand. Always have plenty of nice fresh water convenient to your (hick- ens. FIGS. In this hot and sultry weather comes that great relief, resource and luxury, the fig, the most delicious, wholesome, heabbfnl and abundant of our native fruits. Why are they not mire exten sively grown by onr farmers, for there ia nothing in the frnit line which fur nishes eo much of gustatory enjoyment with eo little of danger or disorder to the digestive organs as the fig. Kateh breakfast, witb a slight sprinkling of sugar, and milk, and if yon have it, ice, supplies the most appetising oi dishes, in which the subacid oi the Irai’ ia harmoniously blended with the saccha rine flavorings peculiar to the fig. Let every farmer who would be -islthy, happy and contented, who would escape disorders oi body and mind, betake himself to the fig. W0BU3 IN CELERY. In applying manure in the trenches, mix with it plenty of salt, soot and fine lime. It is better to add thia to the manure some weeks before it is need, daring which time it should be turned now and then. It also greatly benefits the growth of celery and closes to lift clean and spotless. THE GARDEN. Ii the ground was well manured and thoroughly prepared, and jadicionaly planted, the old stock of vegetables should be holding on pretty well. Then too, as we presume, aa one crop disap peared irom a bed in the gardeD, an other took its place.- The time baa not upon We speak of the intelligent, in dustrious farmer. God pnt every man in this world, among otner things, to work, to be active, and if the farmer ia indolent, and idle, why the Good Book tells the result of his husbandry. “I went by the field of tbs slothful, and by the vineyard oi the man void of under standing, and lo I it was broken down.” And if yon look athia house, old paper* end hate fill the windows, the roof leans aa if it wiehed to sleep, or, as Solomon says, “through idleness of the ntuda the house droppeth through.” His lands run tu wsste, the fences are dilapidated, the well is without a wind* lees, stock are without shelter, and crops are moetly weeds and briars. Such farmera we not refer to. The man who attends to his business, who is diligent, and active will prosper and be happy. Farming is a pleasant, and honor able occupation; it creates a healthy industry, and that promotes happiness, proportions nearer to that harmonious heaven, which God has hong with clouds, and studded with stars ss symbols of the glories that lie still farther beyond. DO WE WANT BUREAUS AND AGRICULTU RAL SCHOOLS? CLATTOS COOKtY, Ga., July 16,1878. AaucULTOSALEtilToaCusanTCTloN: Inhere a nted lor an agricultural bureau, aou are term- era heneficed by agricultural fchoola aud col lege T 1 had but liule education, and made money before tbe war farming, tuouab 1 make but little now, aa Iirminf, acmehow, baa chansed. H. Hundreds like you made money be fore the war forming in Georgia. Since then timee have changed, yet many a worn out farm in the state now deserted to pine thickets, broom sedge end Ber muda tells partly at what a cost you made money. Yee, times have changed, and improved need, improved breeds of iocs, end ca'tieend sheep, end poultry, na agricultural implements, and com mercial manures, and scientific culture, the way to make forming pay now. Have yon ever visited the agricnltn- ral bureau 7 Do you know what it has* done, or is doing? Have yon read ita circulars and pamphlets? If not, we advise that you procure and study them. Farmers, like all other persons, re quire all the information and education they can get U you receive it by the bureau, or from a college, it is intended by its benefits to incite yon to perpetnal pregreta in excellence and felicity. Eiu catiun is but the growth and improve- meotoi the mind, while ita great object place.- passed yet for having a succession oi vegetables for late crops. In gathering your vsgetablea foi the day, see to it that it is done in tbe early morning; after gathering, do not let them be spoiled by being soaked in water in the kitchbn, being a resem blance to many of the limp d insipid vegetables frequently seen n ' ' We envy tbe former at break if he did justice to his garden, with bis potato hash, hia fried potatoee,green corn cakes, and bis tomatoes and esn- telopes. POTTING DIRT ABOUND TREES. I'obb County. July M> 1678. AOKicuLYuNALYniroaCcN.TtrunoN: Ingrid- : —. . i ,. .-i.i-_ i --.no K|»a>e hu —w■ «> - ———... >■ —* ——— -*— -- mg ground will It kill tbe treee to Site nlrt just like ten thousand If? | e ,ua« ot tbe San stefano treaty, whether de-1 yard, hen honse, bee hives, orchard and bea^rt around them t this Lnster was a great man and a great hero—lhat he was born greet, soddur-. ' b ., i, v "a!eh from I too little of the marketing of fowls, pigs, mgthe war be got to be a beep greater BerUnonU ,, UUl inai,toibemini!teiiinLon. lamb8,featherB, honey, wax, etc. These and he was running on Die w.r recoin I ab . cb ,, cow publhbed, quoua the foi-1 things are regarded as eomethUg minor and was taking te nimseil great credit^ | lowlnt (rom bl , j( Iculbr of tbe tat at April: | and not worth looking alter. The truth because he did his duty as a tidier I i^KMriarewKTiudjridnal'operaUou the I is a thrifty farmer will cause his barn id other eo.diera I 57!^. i l-.-ri v,. :ke holdin down bis right stomp witn | lte mclt attention ot tbe .Ignato y pew-1 soil to be p.oductive oi "good~reaul ts. his leitVrn and pumped himself a ut-1 CT Tb.tr com bit ed effect in addition to tne I Even more profit- ble things than these tie and gave notes that altbougn ne t npoI1 urn Greek populations and upon I are neglected. How many formers in was not a soldier himself, tneimmortai I me balanced the maritime poveia which hare I Fulton county that have asnfficiency of invincible hero of a hundred hfltle I Oeea pomtel out. la todeprea aimoit I pastures and meadows? Smallerforms, fields, Gen. W.T. Wt-fford, wonlotmce j w ihe co n. ot entire aubjccUon tbe poati-1 rotation and a diversity is what is need- ol Cincinnati should know before they go to th* polls how the matter is refer-1 ded in th* heart of th* cotton belt UHl J.VD COXKIIXG. more than considerably wonted. We think there need be no feera of the result in the seventh. The fires ol the old democracy have been rekin died, end long before the day of elcc- _ . _ ,, tion they will be biasing all along the The president has enapended Genera I |j n8| ^ mountain top and in volley. Arthur from the office of cohector of ^ ^ enUl naiosm that mode tT. port ol Nr- York. «.d alao Mr. A ^ M „T.n P reme in her democracy B. Cornell, as naval officer. This is at W|H uke the place of the discord and for as he conld go under th* act that distension th« have been insidicaaly Thad. Stevens deTteed to bold Andrew narMd into fife end strength by embi- Johnson in check. He be. .elected L oul *«*, whf^ui „uod General Merritt end Mr. S W Burt to uhoulder to shoulder for the pirpoee of perform their datiee until he can lay raring the state will stand ehonlder to hia reason* for suspending Messrs, uhoalder sgain to aid in saving the Arthur aod Cornell before the senate I country, and get ita action thereon. It will bt 1 ram we%tubk bureau. Atlanta to be Mmlr dar. This ruuor waa yeateidax aupptemenL-d 1 t'ad the bouM ot a family or ihi name cl HaU, eriatenwand action ot the aoTeramentot Con. ^ enter p rie e, md are raising thia root ing of flowers, and the murmur ot in- toueetifod lech ae will be ereo by the followtn* I wbtcbfomt’jeooaiatedot a br.ther totally blind. Bat yon eee, Mr. Editor, Luster had I • soUnople. The political for the factory in that state. sects in the field; yet we are tally aware cjnmu.tcauoatrom WartiirgtootoBoa M.A. | a aiatcr nearly ao, aid the ricUmwbo waa both gnojher chance at the parson, tndfor I outran or erisiiX rowat I Ths’Anrantlnennnfsdoratinn 8 inth that living in tbe country rarely fulfils w.mrra.unttsT t»U, b:iod «d bAf-wiiral. w«Iertth.biUM 15 m innies he made it grand, lively and have b.eo peated t«k u, a region ^r^d tae e 1 _P3 A /^“ t “ 1 ' ; >5°‘ ederat . !C, ° ?-?“ * Ornca or the Cray*JSuMmabt- o» tbo Hs'Ia Ukey, c.uowi'elilbg drubketmea!, peculiar. He charged him with | Baikaoa, and Ita opportauiiea tor eatab-l America, is estimated to Washington, D. c . Ju j 8 1S7S. drew a dereugw patol frrtn hia pocket and J, tte rin slander that Boo- Milton a. Cu.d'er, Atlanta, Grt: “— 1 - — utterm eutuuer tuai. I>i*r 1 polated it at the jo Eftr Hi 1, *t G»e »uae lira* --a ha nut I taklbg the hud of tbs bait h led Malar of tt. 40 “■ “- d ■ P ablubcdn AUistt, lift.. iiiotUcffM in ihe cn* I *ktla *&d placing 11 oa Uw trigger, Ctewd CO01 Ol iMOnedcti* I hope toe rera.* will be mtMlactory u> the lohatiuuaU of ihe n* I remembered that be attempted daring the iota se-alon to pnt Messrs. Boose- veil and Prince in the places lately filled by the two am pended officials and that th. aenate refawd to sanctioi sorrasiLx claims and mm/cblicas MCMOM Recently, feeling aronnd in a languid manner for the pales of the organs, w. the propceed charge. On that occw I fonnd that whenever the (abject of Sion Mr. Cook ling proved more power- I southern claim* was mentioned it flat tal than the administration. Whet I tered ar-d throbbed in the mow! violent tabled, the proa-den I manner, threatening on effusion of moat present hie reason, for the actiot blood in a vain search for the brains of be ns* jnat taken, end the old batik I the *b'e editor* who snort, end -queol. will doobtiee* be fongt I and sweat in their patriotic effort* to over again. Whether the reenl I tortnie every movement st the sonth will be aimiler is very doubtful. I: I and every independent expression of it eboald be, Meeere Arthur ana I opinion into a deadly rebellion against Cornell wiil resume their officio* da | the government. Noting thee* things ties alter a summer’* rest. Tbe president's reason* will not b> generally accepted as the whole trail of the matter. “Anything to bee Goatling" ie believed to he tfos pea. gene* of ths enepensioga. Arthur ant. pornci! are Oon^linffe jtouteet irieadi fbutim pclitiii tyicb-m tlgfriV '» etoUjwer «f tgafoa. But waif ffkorMati* «|MI, «IM *1*1 and sympathizing witb the petrioi die trees of the orguu aforesaid, we mode bold to break the soqthsrn clauga babble fey slapping upon tbe troubled waters wilt * vary large a»d very elective demorratin peddle. W* atotoj, s* a hcL 'ihpt'mcr? than OuwauirtU ei it* rlsisj aio;t •hifh tfM gitre-lsyai tif ton m«*• in* m »W k|W 0 thf i BRUTAL OUTLAW! the field in hia behaJf. Ah, said he, j ^ independence of the zerernment of Coc-1 ed now on tho farm.' No more lznd “feliow-citizens, ^ when Wcfford wzs j itAnticopie. it ca&oot be otherwii* than *1 ahouid be plowed and hoed than can fighting in Mexico, where tu LOJlcr I xnaiter of extreme lolicitnd* that that goTern* I vuell be manured and weU cultivated, men T r As nobedy answered, I aap- I me nt raouid b* • to closely pre»-1 j n pose the connondrum waa given up I ed by tbe political oatpoata I h A rwia — 3e wonnd up by teliin Lmter thzt he 0 f a freaiiy roperior rower that tu independent ^ adapted to the demands of the mar- eogftjtra in that traffic. Scarcely a week would beat him 2,000 VO led in HirUiW I action, or area exir ence. la almoat lmpjtaiblu.’* There should be a greater desire ea wit boot a ramder or tomlcde, buih- and beat him in his own county be- To tfcew thn* cirdinti objecliooa. tayitbe ) tQ dre£8 ^ be more whacking bdag reror.e > to with aa aaeh fre sides. . , a , I preeect circalar, tbe congnas of Berlin bu *np-1 economy in fertilizing material, and First HftM. “ to* ** the mo*; turtmteatUmae of tbi Well, the Felton boys shouted Splen- piled ra entire remedy, and tbe Greek popau. mQch t £ gt haa been ^natomed to run I war. Friday tbe aou deliberate and unprovoked didly, and the Ln ter boys yelled zma- 1 liana no Jonger fall within the boundaries of »n 1. «hould now be saved For the past few months a cones- I marder tear eoamitted waa perpe raied ia the x in, and it was hard to tell which aide autonomous Sclav principality, and all Boa- 1 .Wraw, >.«. (rfri^ | lower ftn* td \bm county, whxn wiU better Ulna- made the moet sa isfactory fuss; but alaa influence baa been * *“ “ trri__ lrom ail annoyance, la tt aoT We certainly never intended to con vey such an idea. We love the coun try, and write sometimes of the charms , | w . , _ * . « * of winding woodpaths, green glades, tbo community aa a bard working bm nnia.dli 0 j ' em jn partikler always wound np I which, in rictnt negotiation!, her majesty a —Over two thoosand farmers in and quiet nooks and streams, of the n taim band, fire* at time* to drinking, via- b ia injun howl with “I is a wild hog, 11 foyernment bate had in view—tbe independent 15^,3 e bave t*ksn hold of the beet su« twitter of birds, the voluptuous breath’ Adabia. Georgia; Moinee, Iowa: Madxoo. a vr^.D. Aimaar J. FTza, I b«a a abort way, when Lakir Brig. G.a C tef Flgnal Odioeroc tbe Army. I rum m ritdl n tu ah only a few fir»t-cl*aa signal *1*1100* I to na If tbo bocsea would acare, aa bo nld. Be Booftbeaoatb; .oeo< iboaai “— tovber at Montgomery, Aim dftvar.mfth Tne signs, ol bis foil «qalpnaot of atcb noa, will aU rcooabuliy aboct tbo teat ot Uua tbe Aral cl Angoat Tbe catebtiablxg of tbe “ taafagcoMf “ in ibia » for Bail, ftnd receiving aarai fearing from tbe man re «n becJo..j pa: bia bond in ci St Sosa'S Mrta.“r t boo wtU bo soetber winning wind, rainfall for tne «l*y following. Hewul a arout uaxiL, wbiob be will toi ; npoa tbo i] Ikaatfaal i«nim< JeayTho oMomUora »1U So tile pmpuM ol 1 yea, yea, and nay, nay, for ipvroach ol a I Nxh Yoax, July 17.—'There woe an um T"I pv»aorico re u. coMiaa. I acanau movement in United States wha ut iw-aatZchCijizAttrre I bonds j Mterday—the sales at the First who denounce* Neh Yoee, July 17.—There woe en bonds, ft number of uovernmont bond osfes bo- inf BS& /or GENERAL RURAL NEWS. QfihiohW rtznai I tb “ * ort * tao iplm ol toBuna ire there waa a few big-mouthed darkies I UittAoco trom' the thorei ot the I —The San Frnncisco Bui le tion save wlrtuoeton D c. with awvhiw re«. I vaUui* amuof o emtio claw or ha iahahluni! 0Q hand and you conld hear ’em holler -Ejton tea. Tht one territorial «rr»Dgcmect! that the California pouch cron will be ubUahtae In Athrota a Mfcal oOco ol tho am I Acirteln John Lrttky, who hid boos known to harm for Feltonahalf a mile, and one | hara the eff«:tototutain*ite«aieoiwotm| small, and the fruit A few day* ago it «a rumored signal starioe wculd be ice* ted here at an early aatinopie. Tbe political ouirovra of nrtsiAS power the idea of living in clover. N *r are we unmindful of the facile helps of a city, its namerotti and convenient stores, its limited distance, its ready attentions, and its ea?y means of information and communication. We know that the farmer is not exempt from care and la borious patience. Happiness in the country, Aa well as elsewhere, ia only a glimpse between the clouds. There are hundred thoosand cat- disadvantages in living in the country, toward the north- bnt when understood and carefollv *jmaa, weighed in a just balance, life in the •f tbergMlifrioa *rilib*ert^iiab«l.wiiiitbe I Hall toga witb him tans. HaU awented aud denly tore the empty sleeve out of his I fc**® fomttbgd.Ricb and extensive I —A Nebraska farmer made six ban* country becomes settled on a firm bams pTRCdoatea daUy, > ai j iba folowtna pointt: [ started wnbbim. ard fbartiy overtook a couple pocket, and sent it CUrlin above his I provinc^ bare been rtrtored to^bu rnla, atjRc j pounds of bright BDgar, and one and puts partikler notis that he sLouldent do it I Tb® 1 any more, that his »ga nor his high I w; “ ^ n 70.000 he knewllMhint „ lotlaeuo. in '^‘“redneori 1 000 ^P, or newly double the number him on I Bulgaria have been matertaUy ulmlnkhetL 0Kned m the United States. sulta&’i dominlosi bave beaa ptgyided | —John R. Young, some two miles any more, that ms *ga driOMdciui.itAio- lam. Mr. ray reraot- I mat ha might oca whethortt would Moot o. not- him^f'he dared° evlfr"aKain“‘to repeat I lar removed Irom hia capital- Tho tuterpoeitKa I two "hundred and fifty awes, and the folly*your obedient mitibl albsnt 1 Mvaa I ^ — ^ daager. but tho girt those slanders. I tell yon be was hot «* aurtrion po.tr between two Independent I yield last season waa over five handled Goo oral, curt 8*00. oDcw ol im I refm^eora recoil- andUwM^and. He roee forward to »hu. it withdraw, from nim uo thoutaud quarto. Was Pet aktnxnt. ed. aud Isiormed her bother ol what wm irena- the hight of his indignation. Hia left ~ So “® thr ® 8 h “] Ornca or vaa Carer sm.al urr-cam j wtoreupoo Lakey pretended uncon - arm towered in the ur—the stomp of ““ » "=“'1 •**”■“ °° tie are “hopping it' ol yotug men. who journeyed in ooapaay with ha3I‘ , *nd“*a he'epoke of truth, and I “®^“e c.retnl^oTktoumralrattntnre mbt. I J^dred and filtyihree ga“lona of *m^ viewed, well ordered field* present - - - * • • ■ J . I eoveram-ntkara bras made, which It m.. I-1 . 1 w».wl«nM rtaiM tn th»eye, whether It honor and the legacy agood manougut her syrup from two acres of cane, to preserve for hia children, to® ooys i rcnc ^ ^ e*Umitie* wbieb have brought tbe I —a Virginia farmer haa a ten mo-— trembled, and cried, and shouted, and Oanju power teUM m2 o( {w oJd calf that has been wet nursing a nary man in all that crowd had cheek I —4 u uave’ been provided 1 pair of motherless lamb* for five weeks nary man malt that I iST a£ "uT*ir Kn"^idrojpairof motherless lamb, for five weeks budaod bfoom^Arqjn^htmn^ enough to holler hurrah tor relton. I j 0 r AMeric duninloaa ot theBnltau'iMcuriiy I , _;njm(vm - promise, men rain storma are ion^> “What kind oi a man is that, -fellow- I tor ihe pcreeui, and hop, oi the preipeiity cna w . beAt “°P TSLHTfaJjSSC °* hepplnees; then the chirping b . -who Will on Sitar- •Abunjinthe furore. 000 bushels, or ten bushels for ev^r oI early birda ia sweeter than the cun- S, JUnden M hfo leUow- * HemphlTi^rownM. ST" w0 . m “ tSSS niD 8 « instruments at Drive’s opera a »d th^on “ dTyrfeenp in the 8,Jx?y A you« --1^ Zop Z ™ 5‘ n vei/yea, acdMv, nay, tor whatsoever rcLT0! ’ C0C *7 p0 “ OI ;' o, “ I - • otIBrY ' smell nothing can match; andthe ak'« more than this Cometh ol erifl’ and drowned ihUS baling to-nightT His It is doubtiul tf the gentlemen who and forests, and stream-, and lulls, with tret kind ol an apootle of Gdd ia^be ,.t .Jfoid to ^a“|aorm*rehant« compose the .hove mganeition ere a thousand touch, e, Uiuetrato the bonn- iwwtMdb dnaadtho, I Douo* sesieruay—ueeaiee*! tueruH who denounce* me tor dragging the jo- iienjphja. The body ie held for identi fully aware cf the good it has *ccom- ty, the tenderneesand th* wondrous -Atoklroriutrtwoi National bank alone amounting to dieial - mine in the filthy quagmire ol 6c3 ££n. plipbed. not only m thia, bat in other provtdenni id the Creator. which wilt ,ba neoidwt | ne ,riv f ljQOOOOO -order* representing politic* when he himself ta trading in I I sections oi the state. It baa greatly hot only thia, but the very toll on Ml parto ofthe country. The greatest the t*"« filth that sac red mantle which I .~W« live at tbe bottom ol ah ocean I aided to develop and systematize tfre the farm, carries with it A recompense. * — — a 41 and 5 per cent, as a minigter of God be wears, and ! of air, and of cec saity breath more or I pomology of the state; it has fixed re* As the body becomes disciplined py • yesterday that a claims to have come down from hea- J lees of the heavier poisonous germs liable and standard ^varieties of the dntiesrimpoeed on it, labor grows rery oiten -trees die alter being buried np; but then again they live. Tbe probabilities ere that they will die. They want air, and in aome cues, some trees get It in spite of the dirt. In some cases a small welled np like circle ie made aronnd the trank of the tree, through which water goes and air fol lows. This oiten saves the tree. It is not the filling up ol the Mem that causes the tree to die, but the Buff jea- tion oi the fibrous roots. AOBICVLTUBAL EDIToa CONITITCTUIN: ttfc!<l- lug your depuunent, I rattier inter tMt yo woud bare ui think that tanning waa all eai and cog entmcuL and that ttvim off tn tee country one wee aa'lified. a better man, aud tree grave. The farmer is as much aided by know'edge as a man can be in any other business. And why should he not learn of the things about him? The vegetable kingdom in ita verdant beauties, the insect tribes with all their varying wonde'a, the birds, the laxary oi nature, and all the animals that peo pie the soil around him, ore objects of ntcreat, aud are intended to be made subservient to his life, and life’s great aim. Why should he not learn what sub stances various crops abstracted from the Boil, and what kind of manure will either restore them, or else liberate them by decempoeiog tbe soil? Why not learn that the soil contains sub stances indispensable to the growth oi vegetables, eo he con by chemical pro cess see how to decompose this soil, or eel free these substances, and thus cal culate the growth of plants? Cnemie- try is connected with his weliere. It acquaints him with the nature of the material world, the influences of differ ent substances upon each other, as well as ourselves, and nnfoldsthe great laws of nature, by which the ceaseless changes oi organization and dec jmposi- Ion are effected. Why should not the farmer learo something of the folious system of plants, sneb as the general etrnctnre of the leaves, and the purposea which they answer in the growth of (he vegetable —that by them the sap ia elaborated by the absorption and decomposition oi air—and the means employed by na ture to renew them in the following i Why not be qualified to obtain e knowledge of the sous and their pro ductions, amidst which you are to em- iloy your labor, and spend your days? I you would see flowers and fruits strewn along the path of healthful in dustry, giving fragrance and richness o the beauties of nature, why not learn something of horticaltnre? Why should you not know some thing of the endless variety displayed in the vegetable kingdom, that oxy gen and cotton and hydrogen are the simple substances which, modified by the law and directed by the infinence of vegetab’e life, perform foe carelesa changes in form, color and consistence, in the growth, decomposition and reno vation oi this important part of crea tion ? Why not learn that these ele ments accumulate and rise into magnifi cence and beauty to fill nature’s store house with riches and plenty; there agaiD are scattered to recombine in dii ferent portions in other substances, and thus preserve the harmony and order der of nature ? certainly think the bare agricultural college&beneficial, for they will greatly improve the fanners educa tion, and this'* iff aid in elevating ag riculture, now rather locked down upon by some, caused, perhaps, by the hab its, prejudices and want oi information in too many o! ita worthy followera. AXSBICA'S ATTdAC IVB QlBLr, New York World. We understand that the large emigre tion which haa taken place this year oi our fashionable world to London haa caused quite a panic among mothers with marriageable daughters, and that even young married women are begir ning to grow alarmed at the eeriot due to an appreciation oi this fact that they are eo eagerly sought by young noblemen. We bave no fear whatever that the oppositionoi British mothers or daughters will amount to anything sencus. The mothers are tooepiteful and the daughters too shy and timid to be really dangerous. For pluck, endurance and artistic knowledge, combined with coolness and enter prise, we will back our young country women against creation, tt ia not quite ihe same with young married women who go to England; if they are beautiful, whicu they usually are, they bave that much in their favor; but they must train more if they desire ild their own with their young married English rivals. The English course is very different from the American, and requires to be care fully studied. It takes a eeason or two to learn bow and when therunningcan be most advantageously made. And in these days of fashionable atheism a superficial course of Darwin and Hux ley, with the materialism jargon which makes up the staple of conversation at a Lmdon dinner table, is absolutely essential to success. Yeung Amer ican women Are lamentably de ficient in this respect. We should be Sony to be held responsible for recommending a mild phase of in fidelity, bnt an domestic infidelity is the order of the day in London, and aa our virtuous young matrons seem quite fascinated with the charms of the so cial conditions which exist there, we merely suggest that the other kind oi infidelity is not only very convenient so far aa conscience ia concerned, but a positive element of social success. THE TERRIBLE HEAT* BT. LOUIS S1T*LTER**a IB TUB ABBS or DEATH. On* tinn«lred snd Hflj «'A*es and I'tftj-t'our OralIim Ynt*td*}-The Stented Term ln OUaer Cltle*. &r. Louis, July 16 —The intense heat oi the past week still continues —in tact, increases one or two degrees daily, and has become really frightful. The number ol prostrations today will reach 150. The extra force provided at the city dispensary, noted list night, has been hard at work all day and the skill and energy oi all have been taxed to the utmost. Alargsnnmberofcases to day have been of persons OVXEC JMX IN THEIB OWN HOUSE) or places of business, and inclnde peo ple oi all classes, embracing men, women and children. There are no Bigns oi abatement of the heat, and the most serious apprehensions are felt by all classes of people tor the result. THE DEATHS FBOM HEAT yesterday were 54. The effects of the proli ngeil heat are now being felt by a different class of people than at first. Scores of merchants, professional men, eal&men and many women are suffer ers. The mortality among infanta ia greater than ever known, except in times of epidemics. Business Is com- iletely prostrated. Nothing of the rind Iras ever been known here. Per sons oi ail ranks and callings are amongst the victims. The merchant or banker, sitting in nis private office is almoat as liable to an attack aa thoa who must straggle tor tfteir bread. On the street and in the house persons, •ing overcome try the even-like tempera ture. The principal centre for inform ation was the city die city dispensary, where the health department have made am- pie prepaialions to treat cases brought to their notice. Three ambulances . stand in the court in constant readiness daring a large portion of the day to respond to any coll. Ordinarily, PATIENTS BROUGHT TO THE DISPXNBABT, suffering from critical diseases, are at once forwarded to the hoepital, but in case of sunstroke, it ia eo important that immediate measures be taken for relief that measures have been taken to have such patient* cared for prompt ly on the arrival of the ambulance at the city nail. The method of treatment ia simple, and the facilities, though erode, are effective enough. A large barrel is well filled with ice each morn ing, und a number of cote, with woven wire beds, are provided. ' BUBDEB BLANKET AND A PILLOW are laid upon the wire, and the cots placed in the north and south hall which extends from the Market street side through to the court If there ie the least breexa stirring, a draft will always be fonnd through this hallway, and it is, therefore, a very good place for a patient, except only that it is eo ex posed that a crowd ia sure to gather about. To keep the loungers at a dis tance, wire screens are placed acres) the hail, inclosing the space where the cots are placed. The dispensary drugstore door opens into thia space, eo the phy sicians and attendants have access to both patients and remedies. When a patient is brought in be is plactd st once on one of tbe cote. Ii he be suf fering from overheat, oi “sunstroke,” ea it ia familiarly termed, A RUBBER BAG FI LED WITH BE7KXN ICE ia immediately applied to his chest end face. Ice water is dashed into hie face and allowed to drip upon hia head and a little ammonia ia given to him to take internally. Thu constitute* the prin cipal treatment. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Luedeking was engaged for hours with half edt-xen attendants workieg over patients thus stricken. In many cases intemperance ia a leading cause for the affection and it is exceedingly rare that a man ia brought in suffering from sunstroke that he does not exhib it un mietakable symptoms of too much drink. Aa a consequence when two or three patients drank with liquor and erased with heat are together in the □arrow hallways l’ e scene is exceed ingly lively. THE PATIENTS WRITHE AND TWIST under the dasbiDgs of icy water. They rave and curse. Some want to fight, and strike and kick abont aimlessly in their delirium. Tbe ambulance driven) are very efficient helpers in each cases. They are not mere teamsters to hitch competition with which they are threat ened This fear ie by no means ground less. The ranks of the British aristoc racy having once been invaded and a foothold obtained in its circle, there is no saying where the daring and enter prise which character:!) the American character may not carry thoee who nave entereiLupon a social campaign in tbe British metropolis. There is s brilliancy, vivacity and charm abont the rising female generation oi t this country which bids fair to take the British youth by storm. Few who come here os tourists, ii they stay tong enough, ore able to resist the attrac tion. Thejr make week endeavors tr overcome 1 ’ ’ ’ “ back see them moths to a candle, unable to resist the delightful sensation oi Bingeing their wings; bnt now they ere to be spares this trouble, the candles are following the moths to their hiding- placee, and already we hear of the hav oc which is being msde. Two brothers, sons oi a well-known member of the present government, who visited this country not long since, ere, we under stand, engaged to be married to two of the fairest of New York heiresses Other moet interesting event* ere in prospect, to which we dare not more specially allude. We take too mach in worn n to wish to sroil their sport, anticipate the greatest b.-nefit to the British aristocracy from tbe infusion ol fresh end vigorous blood into their veins which will evidently result from the growing " intimacy oi the two societies. While politically it will have tne advantage- one effect ot cementing the friendship which should exist between the two greet branches of the Anglo-Saxm family, physioftgicaliy, to nee a some what homely phrase, it will improve ey ere not mere teamsters io uucu the horses and drive alter a patient, bat they ore men of pluck and masde who have at all .timee to be ready to handle the most violent victims ol de- lirium tremens, and handle without hurting or resorting to violent means. They have to be able, unaided, to lift and carry to and irom the ambulances helpless patients, and at the same time they are nurse, skilled and lender in attending the eick, quick to apply a bondage or even dress a wornd ii ne- rennorv. And yesterday they were all The ordinary busmefs oi the dispensary was thrown oat of gear, and the sunstrokes monopolised a large share oi the attention. st.j;shpu.. St. Joseph, Mo., July 16.—Heat yes terday and to-day intense. Fonrteen cores of sunstroke only, that for, re- smted.latally. OMAHA. Omaha, July 16.--Three deaths have occurred here in the past forty-eight horns, the effect of the extreme heat. WHEELING. Wheeling, July 16.—There waa one fatal coso of sunstroke here yesterday. CHICAGO. UHicAGO.Jaly 16-The heat has been more telling to-day than at any time this year. The thermometer has reached 91, and three cases ol sunstroke are reported, one being fatal. The fraita pdBp-ed to thi#section, ffonow, lighter and more attractive; not only ,— if a man deter20 to start on orchard he this, bnt tho blood circulates with re-1 and 1 ffianeyin pknt- noted 1 tbe breed oi the British aristocracy, hfo b, as is 1 well known, saners from delects oi being effete ' ’ ' Perhaps the most etrik- itic oi American' women are reponea, one ueiug lauu. ads Washington Ice company lost a hone, and one of their driven was overcome by heat. Anton urei, a Polish laborer, died from snnatroke, and an unknown man was prostrated by heat. LITTLE ROCK. Little Bock, July la.—Thermome ter 92 Several cases of snnatroke oc curred yesterday. NASHVILLE. Nashville, July 16. —The thermome- sr here to-day stood at 97. —The public has been humbugged go often with worthies; medicinal pre parations, that opiy a 'few good odm. wsstAm#'*:!? INDISTINCT PRINT