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1 ' " ' 1 ■ " ■* - ■ L i. . .Ill L.I . Wl I. ,IU ll '■I.JUII.B ...ti.il y. .*»1»W.WMWHJ • V • ••' \ .- •.-; ‘ \ V' y .- ■••:-' ; ■>' - • >r ’ •: vV- :' ■ *jggpfrjjfe|'•-.viv-t. . r- ■■■ .-■■ -^. • • ■- - : —■ —— ! ; r _Tlie Greorgia, &c IVIessexi^er, JlB.JJg».»^ ^ ^ ^ ^grapii and Messenger. S-- ,„» ot the Georgia IMll— p» #£!&**"* New Yo 1>er * Jf ***** ” 0 * outside of this papef, the de- House preceding the passage of thia ^d’ngtbat, and the opinions herewith £ the leading New York papers, l cs]1 j raw their own conclosiona as J^Ho- meant by P 4 *" 11 ^ Jt > and * ^ he generally received opinion at the \o the Construction to be placed upon I V 1 no mention of it editorially, dispatch, however, has of it •- THE geoegia bill. „» eood deal of the old story in the l* 1 * j -mi5t in the House to-day on the ii>‘ ,n rnjc Bingham amendment for a Zrf* b ! U ; this fall was lost, and a meaning- ^ t :«ctiw U(1 in place, that nothing taP^Jmed hy the bill to prohibit an ba C0I1S ^„ fo the constitution of said v yon ° the whole question open to fSH and State courts, and in‘effect £Lfgtsl* 1 "' p jjoet rale. The bill also al- V^lafion of the Bollock militia, and tsia organi the gtate at 0 nce. It now ^Senate for mother triaL $2 o er .ldsajseditorially. 11(11 Mil simply provides that Georgia, The Ec *’ _ith the reconstruction acts of ^jgeotnp 11 . , th0 Fourteenth and Fif- W****Ami>nts to the Constitution, is do- £l> ^SanUUon in Congress; it denudedtoreP le ofGcol iahavo ibJso? the General Am ^ngtt toe- « (fcd for in the state Con- «o!Jy **_? effect of this bill is most nnfa- PP» 0 "- .t e Bullock interest, and will frns- "t^n.tndfHTP laid schemes to continue hr (•** *H it BUck-nnd-tan legislators in office j^SttTwiUof the people. *7 WMbiogton special says: * Georgia bill passed the House to-day in ^ seems to give satisfaction to all i** v^iher Batler nor Bingham had his GStimsdopted, and the successful meas- PP? ftbo nature of a compromise, which * "’‘“JTj bv Dawes. As it now stands the bolding an election for Congress- of the Legislature this fall ^Urely to Ibe State of Georgia. This -tatatone of contenUon, not onlymCon- * to? among Georgia politicians. It is that the Sonata will agree to the House amendment, and thus dispose of d '.'U5tof the reconstruction measures, fnTimes' Washington special says: svaivoioN, June 24 —Georgia is at last in J«eoQM*in« way for admisalon int0 the VT The result in the House to-day, was rlption of the substitute of Mr. Dawes, j*aL him yesterday, with an amendment t t iLJrtb, modified by Mr Dickey. S:.«, passed as a substitute for the Senate a »n,l when it gels to the Senate, if not con- ZL» in a t once, it will probably bo referred to iC-ohrenea Committee. So there is but little Lb- that the State will be admitted before the Israment of Congress- The bill as it passed Sut limply declares that, as a legal Legida- m hii ratified in good faith the Fourteenth .. I Fifteenth Amendments to tko Constitution, Iwfote the State is entitled to representation, jr. Farnsworth's amendment provides that the at ihill not be construed to depiive the peo- di,.f Georgia of the right of an election for KBbMsof the General Assembly of said State i-pumiled for in its Constitution. The friends gfttoremor Bullock profess themselves entirely stl-fird with the measure, and it is known that ibe PrMidrnt is anxious that the bill should f* e_ | lair in its present shape. Of the bill the same paper has the following editorial notice: it lut there is a prospect that the tedions Noplieati-'Uflf the Georgia question willspeedi- !t be ended 1-j Congress, and that the conclnd- i$tnik oi xiconstruction will bo performed Ulowthe apiiroaching adjournment. Yester- i»; ibe kuhjtct. was again debated in the House, itl a Mb wig passed by a strong vote declaring that Cnurgia is entitled to representation in OjasTt*! without any restrictions other than wt.ich may bo disposed of by the judicial iitewita'ion of existing lawn The bill also :-resls thi act prohibiting the organization of tbe State militia. The act, as passed, is given te.ibere, and goes to the Senate for concnr- taet. In the interests of the peopleofGeor- fi, u well as of tie Republican party, it is to be hoped that the Senate, will net promptly and funn-bly upon it, and thus remand the State biti ova Constitution and the Courts for a so- ktioo of tho question of its Federal status. Ill action of the Honse yesterday is on ad- ■wion that the State has been improperly de- bard from representation for two years. On the 2.1th of June, 18C8, Georgia was formally Wired to be purged of rebellion, and entitled h representation in Congress, by a bill which ■i vetoed by President Johnson, but pasted irerhisvetoon the samo day. Subsequently fr Representatives elected to the Fortieth Con- P*- were denied their seats, and pending the ■"kmentof the question of eligibility their '■on hire expired, as have also the terms of ae members of the Legislature. Gov. Bullock, lowrer. is in office till Januaay, 1872. If the £3 pus by the House yesterday becomes a law, iquestion will bo raised whether the functions i the officers elected in 18C8 have been in France, or whether a new election must be Sli This can only be decided by the Jndi- and the most generally-recoived opinion •infivorof the new election, fto Tribune says editorially: The Honse has now passed a bill in which the Imgham Amendment, somewhat modified, and Bring the election of a new Legislature to be ®kd according to the existing State Consti- ®i°n, is revived in a shapo to which we trust Senate will find no objection. Let us havo k bill passed, and an end brought to this -'iMesome question, and the present very ob- Btiooable administration of the Georgia State wremment „ , "# ire sore all honest men in Georgia will to* Amen! and Amen! to tho invocation con- •iatd in the last sentence, Jcex the Revesse. — The burthen of the speeches made on Monday night by Jeff Long and Her. T. G. Steward, particularly the former, was to impress upon the minds of tbeir hearers, that it was impossible, as the Courts are now organized in this State, for a negro to get jus tice. Precisely the reverse of this proposition is true. The readers of this paper will bear ns witness that we have, time and gain, alluded to cases that have come under our observation, where negroes have committed felonies which would have Bent a while man to tho peniten tiary for years, and those negroes escaped pun ishment altogther, or what amounted to about the same thiDg, twenty or thirty days' labor on the streets. The fact is, the Courts deal with negro offend ers most leniently, and punish with imprison ment in the penitentiary, only the most noto riously bad and ontrageons villains of that class, who will not abstain from the perpetration of crime one week, as free men. At the present term of the Superior Court, two of the most inveterate, persistent and insatiable negro thieves in Bibb county, were allowed to plead guilty of larceny from the honse, when there was not the shadow of a doubt that they wonld have been convicted of burglary if they went to trial. Both Judge and jury make great allowances for the negroe’s ignorance, his weak ness and poverty when dealing with him as a criminal, and nine-tenths of them escape that punishment they deserve on this score alone. It is true that thtre were three huug in this city, a year ago, for the murder of poor Sheffield, and Jeff Long in alluding to this fact on Mon day night failed, or rather refused to say why they wore hung. A more ungrateful, shameful and atrocious murder was never perpetrated than that upon the person of Jonathan Sheffield. He was cruelly murdered by three burglars, and when in the act of bestowing a favor upon them. In the name of justice and common sense, Jeff, can a negro do nothing to forfeit his Hfe ? Has it come to that pass when a ne gro can ride rough shod over a white man with out danger to himself; and if, in the defence of his life and the honor of bis name and fami ly, as in the Malloy case, a white man takes the life of a negro or anybody else making the as sault, most he suffer death for so doing! That’s not law, Jeff, neither is it justice, and the man is a fool who says so, regardless of “ race, col or, or previous condition of servitude.”. The propositions of both Long and Steward to re-organize a Union League in this city, is not only a threatening demonstration on their part, bat it is wholly unnecessary and injurious to the people of their own color. They say the league should be reorganized as a means of pro tection to tho negro, and for the purpose of raising money to secure justice in the courts. Doth reasons are groundless, not to say false in their implications. ’ Nobody seeks to injure the negro if the negro will behave himself, and cor rupt as some of tho courts of the countryare, we know that if the negroes could pile up gold as high as the stars, it wonld not influence Judge Cole in the administration of law, nor wonld it havo bought a verdict of gniltyin the Malloy case. 'When a negro makes a violent assault upon a white man—threteniog his life and the lives of his wife and children, he may expect to be killed, and nothing short of a Radical jndgo an 1 jury will punish the slayer; but the laws of the State nor money will inflict punishment. But there is another view of tho meeting on Monday night which should be taken. The ne groes of this city, en masse, were called together by Jeff Long to criticise the action of the courts and denounce juries for rendering certain ver dicts. What does Jeff know of law, or verdicts rendered in accordance therewith, that he should get up and inflame the minds of his deluded followers for hours, and endeavor to make them believe that the hatred of the whites toward them is so strong, that even the solemn obliga tions of a juror’s oath is no check upon that hatred, and .that the negro cannot get jusUce in our courts. Was there ever such impudence ? Or wa3 a lie ever more boldly uttered? P. S.—A telegram of last night exposes the trick for getting the negroes together on Mon- day night to form a Union League, in which everv negro will be sworn to vote the Radical ticket. Under a pretence of denouncing the ac- quital of Hoy and Malloy, Jeff called the meet ing for no other than political purposes whatso ever; but he and his party knew the negroes wonld not turn out to an avowed political gath ering; so they were deceived in the call. Jeff has been ordered to reorganize the Union League in this city, and his solo object on Mon day night was to draw out the negroc3 to hear orders from headquarters. He and a few others like him want to fleece poor Sambo for another nico pile of money and his vote next fall, and this is the 6nm and substance of the whole af fair. Look out, Sambo, a nice trap is set to catch yon. Join Jeff’s Union League, and you can no longer vote as a free man, and yon will have to shell out your hard earned money to pay Jeff for keeping you. L '., From Washington. Washekoton, June 27.—The Revenue to-day over one million and a quarter. The President withdrew Cornell’s nominatina- tion as Assistant Treasurer at New York. An official Treasury statement asserts that the Equalizing bill which recently passed the Honse iuTolves one hundred and one million dollars. The Star says the amount of gold saved as in terest, which will be sold by the Government next month, will reach near $2,300,000. This is exclusive of the regular monthly sales by Secretary Bontwell. Wm. A. Richardson will relieve Mr. Bontwell during his summer trip. Riohardson has re signed, but his resignation will not be accepted pending the summer recreation of Mr. Bontwell. The Star also contains this unpleasant state ment: It is understood that an order will be issued authorizing the assignment of white re cruits in the 9th and 10th Regiments of cavalry, now composed of colored troops. The object of this is to keep the regiments up to the numer ical standard, iu view of the constant demand upon this arm of the service. It is only with great difficulty that colored recruits are obtain ed. No Southern nominations to-day. The Executive has sent a message of condo lence, through Mr- Motley, to the British Gov ernment on the death of Lord Clarendon. The Mexican Commission assembled to-day. Dr. Leisber, of New York, accepted the position of umpire. Washington, D. C., Jnrie 18.—Revenue $470,000. The President departs onFriday for Connect- ient, to be absent one week. He has nominated WatdE. Douglass as Marshal of North Alabama. The Senate, while in executive session to day, by vote 31 to 28, refused to consider the San Domingo treaty, which expires on July the 1st. It is dead. Tho Senate last night passed the Southern Pacific railroad bill, with amendments that the road be built of American iron and steel, and that the gnage of the road West of Marshall shall be five feet. The Fremont party regard the shape of the bill as greatly in their interest. A Great Enterprise. 10 p. si.—The Texas Pacific Railroad bill was passed by the Senate at a late hour last night. The names of John C. Fremont, James L. Al corn, G. W. Dodge, Marshall O. Roberts, W. Orton, H. D. Cooke, D. N. Stanton, Wm. S. Rosecranz, and a large number of other persons are given as incorporators of the Texas and Pa cific Railroad Company, which is authorized to construct a continuous railroad and telegraph from Marshall. Texas, to San diego, California, via El Paso. The gnage of the load is to be five feet, and tho capital stock of the Company to be one hundred million of dollars. In aid of the enterprise, public lauds are granted to the extent of twenty sections per mile in territories. In the construction of the road, American iron or steel must be used exclusively. The company authorized to issne its first mortgage bonds to tho amount of forty thousand dollars per mile. Tho Alabama & Chattanooga, the Vicks burg & Meridian, and the North Louisiana & Texas railroads are authorized to form a junc tion with the Texas & Pacific railroad at Mar- chnii The Southern Pacific railroad of Califor nia is authorized to construct a branch witn a inn/t grant, to connect with it at a point not more than 50 miles east of San Diego. Tae Grand Tower & San Diego railroad of Arkam at, is authorized to build a road from Falton, to connect with it at a point west of Dallas, and the New Orleans, Baton Rouge & Vicksburg railroad company is granted ten sections per mtlft to aid in the construction of a road to con nect with it at Marshall. Washington, June 29. — Revenue to-day $(597,090. Nominations : K. Sherman Conant, Jndgo of the Southern District of Florida; H. W. Scott, Collector of Castoms, Williamette, Fla. eept from Mexico and Canada. The present duty on opium is retained. . In the House the report of the Conference Committee on currency was defeated and a new Conference asked. The line of argument waa that the bill reported by tho Conference Com mittee involved contraction. The vote against the bill was 53 to 132. Nothing else important. 11 p. m.—The Senate discussed the Tax bill *11 night. Good Xcws from North Carolina From the Wilmington Journal, of Saturday, * copy the following cheerful report: From every direction comes cheering news. Wood and true people of tho State have tin aroused, and on all hands are putting *th their strength to kill ont Radicalism m Hand. Already have the Republicans be- tne demoralized, the front rank of the party * carpet-baggers—going down from political w. The late action by the Governor, in filing ont troops to suppress disorders that said easily be put down by a strict and impar- ■al administration of justice, is a great confes- m of weakness. The people are not intimi- Bol, even by the formidable war-like prepara- <ms of our gallant Governor. On the contrary, By havo become aroused, and are everywhere tioDgliout the land denouncing the corruption il tyranny of the State’s Executive. In Au- utt they will express themselves at the ballot- *•*, and next winter, with a Legislature of onr all true and loyal men, we can defy Hol- rtt and liis partisan friends throughout the Kite. f, hb Haring Robbery of tbe Caban League OfUce. York, Juno 25.—Signor Carlos Castilla, ‘ r *»*nrer of the Foreign Special Cuban asgne, left his room at the St. George Hotel for a few minutes. On his return, he jjad his truDk burst open and $85,000 to Lni- States bonds, a quantity of Cuban revolu- *••17 bonds, and a mass of secret Cuban rov- “Mionary correspondence taken therefrom. r*®r Castilla states that he was absent from “•loomfor about fifteen minntes, and when * Mtnmed he was astonished to find the room to and tho contents of liis private chest to- The victim cannot form any idea of ihe thief was, but thinks that tho robbery **• performed by a Spanish spy, whose object JJ* to gain possession of the correspondence. bonds stolen are the property of the Cuban Isolationists. The case has been reported to f. : Porintendent Jonrdan, who will investigate ^ matter. Genuine Catkhfillab in Alabama.— *'■- Montgomery Advertiser, of Tuesday, says , poL J. IL Butherlin, of Greenville, brought 2® Greenville yesterday morning, leaves of ' 5 «on covered with the destroying caterpillar. jV’-sy have made their appearance this early - e season, much uneasiness is naturally felt. 1* 13 feared that they will destroy ruuoli of the Ao- The cotton shown was from the planta- expected to recover, of l£r, Goktomith. Last NIectingof the Ladies Mount Ver non Association. The venrly council of the Vice Regents of the Ladies'* Mount Vernon Association met atMount Vernon yesterday. Among the Vice Regents present were Mrs. M. S. Morse, of Louisiana; krs. Swett, of Maine; Mrs. James Brooks, of New York; Mrs. Halsted, of New Jersey; Mrs. Barry, of Illinois; Mrs. Eve, of Georgia; Mrs. "Walker, of North Carolina; Mrs. Gen. Emery, of the District of Columbia; Mrs. Brigham, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Chase, of Rhode Mand; Mrs. Mitchell, of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Washington, of West Virginia. The steamer Annie took down a select party of ladies and gentlemen for the purpose of attending tho annual reception of the Vice Regents. The annual council was m session when tho visitors arrived, but a recess was taken and a reception held. After the re ception an elegant collation, prepared by the di- rection of Mrs. Cunningham, the Regent of the Associarion, was partaken of, and later the vis itors wereescortedtliroughthe mansion grounds. The old residence of General Washington was found to be in most excellent order. The rooms have recently been re-painted, and present a very neat appeorance. The main stairway has been fitted with a neat Brussels carpet, the gift of the State of Now Jersey, whiob State has also at its own expense, fitted up the room m the second story which was occupied by General La- fegsasaaittssa is destined to be quite a source of revenue to the Association-—Washington Cor. Eazannalx New. Fireworks Explosion. Philadelphia, June 25.-About 4:30 o’dock thifl moruiog, •»•$£<» SSS filled with fireworks, street. Tho building was—, . and in a few minntes the whole establishmen was destroyed. James Walton, aged twelve years was passing the Btreet at the time,, and was blown some distance and serioualymjured about the head, and bis eyes are probablv gone. It is feared he will not recover. The firemen were promptly on the spot, and Charles Rhodes, a member of the Hope Hose, rushed into the store with a branch-pipe, and was torribly in- inredbv an explosion, causing death at tne hospital 7 in an hour afterward. Two members of the Hibernia were also slightly injured. - The proprietor of the store is unfortunate. His store was burned out last year just before the Fourth of July- The origin of the fire is a mvsterv as the store was not open at the time, but it is generally attributed to spontaneous combustion. - [second despatch-J and the adjoining one, . y P Bro., dealers in fruits and wo ”’ ^ not Frederick L. Wade, another ifiremM,w mot „pect«d to recover. About a dozen other per ■oua irereeli*bily Injured. Congressional. Washington, June 28, noon.—In the House, the memorial and resolutions of a mass meet ing in New York, for protection of American laborers and mechanics agaiast the Chinese, was presented. The bill giving priority in United States Courts to cases wherein States are involved was passed. It goes to the President. A bill providing penalties for offenses against tho National Currency bill was passed. It ap plies to presidents, directors, cashiers, tellers, and clerks of national banks. The Honse went into Committee on appro priations. An amendment paying Southern loyalists aged 75, from whom six hundred dollars worth of property was taken, was rejected. The Senate is considering the 35th parallel of the Pacific Railroad—making the fourth. Committees, nothing. 10 p. m.—Senate.—Tho amendment to the 35th parallel road excludes land grants from tho Indian territory. - The 32d parallel bill was amended to SHOW branches to use not over twenty thousand tons of imported rails. This action is intended to cover the Fremont and other contracts already made for foreign iron. The tax bill was resumed. The tariff on su gar was stricken ont, thus leaving sugar as at present—vote 27 to 2G. 1 The same action, namely, leaving tariff as at present, was taken regarding spices, wines, liquors, and manufactures of cotton. J Without final vote, the Senate aajoumed. Honse.—Among the amendments to the ap propriation bill is ono for fifteen thousand dol lars additional, for the equestrian statue of Scott. The South gets nothing, so far. The bill preventing the extermination of fur- bearing animals in Alaska waters, passed. The bill allowing imported articles, except •(vine distilled spirits, perishable and explosive articles, to he shipped in bond from and to New York, Boston, Baltimore, Port Huron, New Orleans, Portland, Buffalo, Chicago, Cin- cinnati, St. Louis, Evansville and Milwaukee, was passed. The Currency bill was considered. Without action, the House adjourned. Washington, June 29.—In the Honse the Senate hill amendatory to the bill of 1867, pro tecting rights of actual settlers, passed, and goes to the President The Senate hill confirming entries to public lands in Alt*ama, in certain cases, passed, and i-oes to tho President. The Senate bill establishing and protecting National cemeteries passed, and goes to the President. The Reconstruction Committee have post poned the Amnesty bill to December. The majority of the Committee vffl try to make postponement in the House by presenting for argument that the present session is too short. The Senate Is discnssiDg the tariff. The ref erence of the salt and coal tariff to a committee defeats action on the bill this session. 10 p M -In the Senate 20,000 copies of the ifteenth amendment and the Enforcement BiH yrere ordered printed. Mr Cameron’s motion to reconsider the Texas Pacific Railroad bill to restrict branches to twenty thousand tons foreign iron, failed. Tax resumed. The amendment reducing duty on coal and shale to fifty cents per ton failed • 18 to 25. Tariff on live animals 25 pel 0Bat advakaem. Hwritog **••» ** General News. . Canandaigua, N. Y. June 27.—The trials of Fenians has commenced. Proceeding to-day were' preliminary. Richmond, June 27.—The City Council this evening adopted a resolution declining to re ceive the Jeff. Davis Confederate Presidential mansion back on the terms proposed by the United States Government—that is, not to charge rent for the time of its occupancy as headquarters for the military. They ask that rent be paid, and the building restored to its former condition. The Legislature is debating a proposition to adjourn July 10. The House adopted it. Thermometer to-day 98. Heavy thunder and rain storm here this eve ning. Chaelottsviixe, Jane 28.—At the commence ment exercises of the University of Virginia, Linden Kent, of Louisa county, Va., was award ed a medal as the best debater of Washington Sooiety, and Seldon Longley, of Washington county, Va., orator. Robt. T. Thorpe, of Gran, ville, county, N. C., was awarded a medal as the best debater, by the Jefferson Society. Noah St. John, of Smyth county, Va., orator. Miller scholarship has been awarded to John W. C. Gaines, of Westmoreland county, Va. William Robert AtkinsoD, of Columbia, S. O., has won the first prize in moral philosophy. John W. M. Doggett, of Richmond, Va., sec ond prize, Jas. McCutchen, of Vioksburg, Miss., third prize. Chas. W. Yullo, of Femandina, Fla., son of ex-Senator Yulce, has been awarded a golden medal for the best contribution to the Universi ty Magazine. Hon. Geo. EL Pendleton, of Ohio, and Governor Stevenson, of Kentucky, arrived thi3 evening, to attend the commence ment exercises. The weather is excessively hot, it being one hundred and two degrees in tho shade. Richmond, June 28.—The Senate adopted the Honse resolution to adjourn on July 11th, and meet again on October 1st. A refreshing rain fell this evening. Galveston, June 27.—The Southern Pacific Railroad bill passed by a vote of 59 to 16. The gubernatorial and legislative endorse ments of C. B. Sabine, for the Federal judge ship, have been sent to Washington. The Re publicans here generally concur in this endorse ment. Balumobe, June 28.—The Maryland fire In surance Company’s office has been robbed of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars in bonds. San Fuancisco.—Capt. J. D. Robinson, of the Navy, is dead. Robinson commanded the Pensacola during the engagement in the Mobile bar. Chayenne, U. T., Jane 28.—A large force of seemingly hostile Indians are at Medicine Bow river. Albany, Jane 28.-Tho tag boat Telegraph sunk to-day in a collision with tho steamer Drew. Boston, Jane 28.—Julius F. Hartwell, impli cated with Millen and Ward in the State street irregularities, has been sentenced to five years’ imprisonment, and a fine of one thousand dol lars. New Yobe, June 28.—0. F. Zatz, defaulting tobacconist of this city, was arrested a few days ago in Glasgow, Scotland ; hut the authorities were unable, legally, to hold him. Union League. The Executive Committee of the Union League of America held a secret session at the St. Nicolas Hotel to-day to discuss matters to promote the success of the Republican party, this falL Ex Gov. Jewell, of Connecticut, was the only Representative from New England, and the West had hut one representative, namely, James T. Beech, of Missouri Univebsity of Virginia, Juno 29.—Tho im mense crowd of both sexes, from all sections of the Union, assembled in the University Hall to night to hear an address before the Literary so cieties, by Hon. G.- H. PcndletoD, of Ohio, coming forward he was received with tremen dous applause. The subject of the address was the constant, regular, unremitting progress of the human race in everything which tends to its civilization and elevation. That this progress is tho result of tho efforts of individual men. That every human life aids or retards it, and the consequent duty of every man to develop, to tho very largest extent, every capacity of mind, sont and body, that he may contribute his just share to the general advancement of the race. This main idea was enforced by historical illustration, comparisons of the civilization of the world at different epochs and in different countries, and by reference to the face of na tions and individuals. Iu the courso of the ad- diess ho alluded in fitting terms to the founda tion and history of the University, and to the lives and characteristics of its three geeat pat rons, the splendid trinity of Jefferson, Madi- son and Monroe. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Pendleton made the following reference to national affairs: ‘ It is true we are building up States in tho wilds of the Rocky Mountain, with wonderful rapidity. It ia true we-span tho continent with rail and wire, and send our thoughts in an instant across the waters of old ocean itself; it is true wo are advancing with unequalled speed towards the summit of n*. tional power and renown; so much the greater reason why we should not lag behind in the pathway of purely intellectual and literary em inence. So much the greater reason that we should, at all times, remember that the there is something better than national prosperity, something worthier our efforts than physics! honor, or in acccmulated wealth. Let ns find, with hope, an incentive in the fact that the ages of the greatest physical activity have been those of the greatest intellectual impulses.” Mr Pendleton stud the true test of the worth iness of the age is the worthiness of ourselves, which each thinking man should put to himself _ the secresy of his heart-rleaming by expe rience and teaching by example. The address is considered a very eloquent effort and gave great satisfaction to all the hearers, and Mr. Pendleton was frequently interrupted with ap plause during its delivery. Senator Yates, of Illinois, passed through here this evening en route for tho White Sul- The British ship St. Lawrenoe, in loading for Havre with over two thousand balsa of ootton and other cargo on board, took fire and was pumped full of water. The Teasel and cargo will be saved in a damaged condition. At New Iberia, Louisiana, three squares in the centre of the business portion of the town was destroyed by fire this morning, ineiud’ng three livery stables, two hotels, three coffee houses, court house and several large business houses. Forty houses were destroyed. Loss es timated at two hundred and fifty thousand dol lars. Xnsuranoe unknown. Richmond, Jane 29.—J. Phillips, who was to have been huDg on Friday, for the killing of his wife, has been respited by, the Governor until July 22d. Thermometer to-day 99. Vio lent thunder and rain storm this evening. San Fbancibco, June 29.—Holbrook, ex-Dele- gate from Idaho, was assinated in Idaho city. New York, June 29 — Morrales Limns, Cuban Minister to the United Stales, is dead. P ^v. P w!dker, of Virginia, arrived here at Foreign News. London, June 27.—The Earl of Clarendon is dead. Surgeon Lynne of the Edinburg Uni versity is dead. The drought throughout Ger many is severe, end advices from all quarters report crop proepeots discouraging. The reports of the intended recall of Mr. Mot ley, American Minister, excites surprise, and is not credited. ■ ■ The yatch Cambria has gone to a place of rendezvous off Kinsale, on the Irish coast, near Cork harbor, in command of Capt. Cannack. Mr. Ashbey is on board and takes out some handsome prizes to be offered for the races in America, besides a service of plate valued at 250 pounds. Senor Gutierrez gave a dinner at Richmond, at which Hon. Mr. Squire, explorer of Central America, Prussian and Peruvian Ministers and other important persons were present. The question of connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by canal was discussed, and the merits of the soheme advanced by Senor Gutier rez were thoroughly explained. Palis, June, 27.—Amanda Barbes, French authoress, is dead. The illness of the Emperor is exagerated probably to influence Bourse. The Emperor intimates no time for return. The Orleanist Prince' has not arrived. He will re move restrictions whenever it is safe and pro per. Prince Napoleon has returned to Paris. Lateb.—The abdication of the Throne has been signed by Isabella in presence of all the members of the Royal family in Paris and sev eral Spanish grandees and generals. The Queen preceded the act by reading a formal address of Farewell. In a letter to the Pope, the ex-Queen notified his Holiness of her abduction and begs his blessing for the Prince of Astu rias and Spain. London, June 28.—For etcue, chief Secretary for Ireland, will succeed Granville in the Colo nial office. Is isb elieved that Earl Granville will succeed Earl Clarendon as minister of Foreign affairs. Earl Clarendon was seventy years old. Athens, June 28.—A Canal through the Isth mus of Corinth will be at once commenced. Madrid, June 28.—Prim has gene to Lido and returns on Friday, when ho will go to Vichy for a couple of weeks. London, June 29.—Active demand for money at the banks and on tbe streets. John Bright’s health is restored. New tea proves inferior. The funeral of the Earl of Clarendon took place to-day in accordance with the wishes of the deceased. The ceremony was strictly private. Vice Chancellor Sir William James has been appointed Lord Justice of the Court of Appeals in tho case of Lyons against Thomas, where the defendant was sued for abduction of Esther Lyons and her conversion from Judaism. Plain tiff was non-suited. Paris, Jnne 29.—The French Government is FINANCIAL ANL GdMtt£ROiAi-. Weekly Review at the Market. OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER.! JUNE 29 —Evening, 1876. j Ootton- — Beoeipta to-day 88 bale* ; ulee 102; chipped 116. Beoeipta for the week ending this evening 110 balee; salea 338; shipment* 878. The last week hae been the dullest of the present cotton season. Holders have steadily refused to offer, in the hope that prices would advance, and the little sold waa only to realize money that had to be raised on any terms within the bounds of. reseon. Tbe demand has been light all the week and -con fined to the beet grades of cotton. In the lower grades the difference In prices Is greater than it was during the winter months, and the demand for this elm* 0 f| cotton is very limited, indeed. On the week’s operations prices have fallen off in this man- ket IK cents per pound on middling cotton—the market closing dull this evening at 17 cents. MACON OOTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1869—bale*.. 179 Receipts to-day. . 33 Received previously...... ......(9,206—<9,244 Galveston. June 1 . ___ 16j*: caS«s-200t receipt* 140; exports ■ stock 17,565. Charleston, June 29.—Ootton steady, middlings 18*; salsa 200; rsoeipt* 2*3; exports coastwise TO; stock 5038. Norfolk, Jnne 29—Cotton dull and noniins.lt lew . middlings 18K; receipts 18; exports ooaatwtsa 109; stock 1737. Savannah, June 29.—Cotton in good demode middlings 18K; sales 800; receipts 686; expects to Great Britain 3744; coastwise 684; stock 12,910. Mobile, June 29—Cotton dull and lower; low middlings 17%; sales 900; receipts 15; ex porta to Portland 678; to New Orleans 13; stock 24^86. Augusta, Jnne 29.—Cotton quiet and prises easier, closing irregular; sales 205; receipts 85; mid dlings 17K(sl7%. Bonds ■foreign Markets. London, June 29, noon—Consols 92%. 90%. 'Allow dull at 45s. Sugar dull Ltterfool, Juno 29, noon.—Cotton opened quiet: uplands 10; Orleans 10%: sales 10.000 bales. Red Western wheat 8c9d. Bed winter 9*6d. Own 3U7d. Later—Cotton dull; uplands 9%@10; Orleans X0%@10%. Pork and lard quiet. Parts. Jnne 29, noon.—The Bourse opened duE. Rentes 72f42c. ! 79,423 5,657 Shipped previously, Stock on hand this evening Financial.—Our money market is wholly un changed, and greenbacks are getting unusually scarce. But for the city and railroad money it would be diffioult to get along in trade, particularly in the way of making change. The banks are dis counting very little paper and only of tha best and most unquestionable description. The stock and bond market is as still as the grave almost, and the very best of this class of securities ia declining in price. We quote: EXCHANGE ON NEW YOBS. Buying - }i^xe- Belling H prom EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH. Liverpool, June 29, evening Cotton uplands 9%@10; Orleans 10%910%; sales 8.000 bales; for speculation and export 1,000. London, June 29, evening.—Tallow dull. Sugar on spot easier; afloat dull. Frankfort, June 29, evening.—Bonds opened fiat at 96%. Bonne closed dull I^prtin. Buying.. Selling united states CURRENCY—LOANS. Per month • •. • 1$4<32 per cent GOLD AND SILVER. Buying rates for Gold..» 09 Buying rates for Silver .' 1 05 Selling .1 10 RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. Central Railroad Stock '•••”*’H}! Central Railroad Bonds J0O Macon & Western Railroad Stock. Ill Southwestern Bailroad Stock. "J Southwestern Railroad Bonds =7 Macon & Brunswick Stock 28 Macon*BrunswickBaflroadEndorsedBonds... 85 Georgia Railroad Stock -J02 Georgia Railroad Bonds *00 Muscogee Railroad Bonds... “ Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Stock 30 Augusta * Waynesboro Railroad Stock 86 South Carolina Railroad Stock 48® 50 Cotton States Life Insurance Stock 95 negotiating a heavyloan to complct e tho regen- fggSuttWihff C!'! eration of Paris. The movement was inaugu rated by Baron Hausmann. Ono of the largest carpet manufactories in Beanrais was burned to the ground last night. The buildings, with all their costly machinery and large stook of raw and manufactured mate rial, were destroyed. Loss estimated at over a million dollars. Eight hundred operatives are thrown ont of employment. M. Perscuz had an audience at Ems this week with the Emperor of Russia, who readily engaged to proteot Protestants in Lithuana from prosecution. Later.—It is said the Emperor Napoleon and Gens. Prim and Serrano acquiesced in the ah- dication of Isabella, on condition that no Prince of the House of Orleans should succeed to the throne of Spain. | Despatches from Romo contradict that the vote on the dogma of inftdlibility would be pr stponed, and state that it will probably be tdkc-: to-day, and that the promulgation' of a new dogma will take place to-morrow. Madrid, June 29.—'Tho press of this city protest against the restoration of fho Bourbon dynasty in the person of the son of Isabella.— The law authorizing civil marriages goes info operation the first of September. Florence, Jnne 29.—It is reported that Gari baldi is quite ill. Cork, Jane 29.—Quiet is nominally restored, but commercial uneasiness contiues. Govern ment precautions unabated. General Remarks.—With the exception of a light retail trade in dry goods and groceries,, the week closing .this evening has been the dullest, by long odds, of the. season. Nor has this dullness been confined alone to these two branches. Tho provis ion market-is extremely dull and the demand ftr com and bacon is unusually light for the last of jnnO. j Stvii a light decline in the price of com and oats, quotations are the same as on the date of our last weekly review. As follows: BACON—Clear Sides (smoked).. Clear Rib Sides (smoked). Shoulders 1 Hams (sugar-cured) 25 BULK MEATS—Clear Sides Clear Rib Sides , Shoulders HI COFFEE—Rio 22 Lsguayra Java DRIED FRUIT, per pound 10 BICE per pound 0 TEA—Black 1 50 Green i BUTTER—GoBhen 4a Tennessee Yellow 50 Country 25 CHEESE—According to quality... 20 EGGS f 3 15 S 19 @ 19% 1S%@ 18% 15%@ 15% 25 a 18 m. 18% 17} 18 14} m 15 22 26 30 33 32 ® 35 10 @ 11 9 © 10 1 50 00 @ 2 50 @ 50 > gradi BISH—Mackerel, bhls, No. 1,2, 3. 15 00 Kits • 2 75 Codfish per pound 10 SALT—Liverpool per sack....... WHISKY—Common Bye 1 20 Com.... Bourbon.. Virginia,.. ALE—Per dozen TOBACCO—Lowgrades per pound Medium.... Good Bright Virginia ' Fancy FLOUR Superfine per hbl..... Extra 8 ™ Family .m •• 9 50 Fancy Family Brands ” nA ® Oi @ © tm „ @24 00 @ 5 00 @ 12 @ 2 50 (g? 1 E0 2 00 @ G 00 1 35 © 1 SO 2 60 © 5 00 @ 3 50 @ 4 00 © 65 © 70 @ 80 © 1 00 @ 1 00 © 7 60 © 8 50 @10 00 11 00 @12 00 2 50 3 00 50 CO 75 85 1 25 7 00 P CHAIN AND HAY. TORN—Yellow, Mixed and White. 1 40 © 1 45 GnrrsV.V.V.*.'.V.V.:.‘.'.‘.‘.' : . ’OATSk. WHEAT—Per bushel. ...... FIELD-PEAS a 73 HAY—Northern 1 90 Tennesse Timothy. •• Herds Grass 2 00 Tennossee.J 00 1 75 E0 1 40 © 2 00 © 1 00 @ I 70 @ 3 00 © 2 00 2 00 Cn'A-i-Oinpetitlon In Botchery. Havana, June 29.—Gonzalez Jnncio, the in* Rurgmt leader who surrendered some time- ago to tho Spanish authorities at \ ilia Clara arid was, pardoned, was tried and convict.d l.j-t week for crimes committed^while a rebel leid..*, and executed this morning. Advices fromil ’ interior report both parties killing tbeir pn>.ci>- ers. DeRodaa’ reports showan excess of lm.<li- eries on part of the Spanish. & Havre, June 29, noon.—Cotton opened fiat at 116oforboth. . Basis, June 29, evening. Rentes 72 «57- , The Living Machine Injure the main spring of a watch, and eveiy portion of. the works become. disordered. The human stomach is to tbe human system what that elastic piece of metal is to a chro nometer. It influences the action of the other or gans, aad controls, to a certain extent, the whole living machine. The comparison m»y be carried farther, for as tha weakness or other imperfections of the main spring Is indicated on tbe lace of tbe timepiece, so also is the weakness or other disorder of the stomach betrayed by the face of the invalid. The complexion ia sallow or faded, the eyes are de ficient in lustre and intelligence, and there is a worn, anxious expression in the whole countenance which tell as plainly as written words could do, that tho great nourishing organ whose office it is to min ister to tbe wants of the body, and to sustain and renew all its parts, is not performing its doty, it requires renovating and regulating, end to accom plish this end Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters may be truly said to be tbe one thing needful. The broken main spring of a watch may be replaced by a new one, but the stomach can only be repaired and strengthened, and this is one of the objects of the famous -vegetable restorative which for eighteen years has been waging a successful contest with dyspepsia in all climates. As a specific for indiges tion it stands alone. When tho resources of the pharmacopoeia have been exhausted, without, at best, doing more than, mitigating the complaint, a courso of this wholesome and palatable, yet power ful, stomachic effects a perfect and permanent cure. In all cases of dyspepsia the liver is more or less disordered, and upon this important gland, as well as upon the stomach and bowels, tbe Bitter* act with singular distinctness, regulating and reinvlgo- rating every secretive and assimilating organ on which bodily and mental health depend. ' e -i - “Barrett’s” Reliable Hair Restorative. A Sensation in the Food Market.—Ne such sen sation has been created in the food market during tho present csntu y, as that occasioned hy tho in troduction of the new staff of ifo (for so it may be justly called) known' as Sea Moss Farine. It is difficult to tell the truth about thia extraordinary article of diet without being suspected of exagger ation. Prepared from a marine plant which grows spontaneously on tbe Irish coast, it is by all odds the cheapest species of sustenance ever offered to the masses; while tho dishes prepared from it can not be excelled, either for nntritious properties, epicuri&n flavor or variety. The Sea Moss Farine Co., 53 Park Place, who own the patent under which it is manufactured, are doing a business'in this new edible equal to that of the most extensive flouring establishments in the country, and are now erecting new mills to supply the ever-increasing demand. From a 25ct. package you can produce sixteen qn&rts of unsurpassable Blanc Mange, Custard. Farina Cream, Jelly or light Puddings. Invalids and convalescents find the dishes made from it more delicious, digestible and restorative than, any dun- ties of the same claes derivable from ordinary gjurces. vfaiw - iss'aij •A* No poisonous drugs in “Barrett's" O' LEPPMAN’3 GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS, an old German Tonic. O' LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS, the most delightful and effective in the world. LIPPMAN’S GEEAT GERMAN BIT- • TERS'strengthens the debilitated. CT LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS strengthens the consumptive. US' LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT-' TERS Cures Kidney complaints.- • . C-S* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS Cures Female complaints. y f3* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS Cures ‘‘never w6ll : ' people. CS* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS ‘Will give an appetite. Marine News. 7 New York.—Arrived, BleamshipBHelw t»i.ud Arcadia, Gulf Stream; bark Francis; Gl.IsgoW for Rio Janeiro, put back leaking. HARRIED, ' On the evening of the 23d instant by Rev. W. L. Cnny, at the reaidenoe of Judge W. R. Battle, Jus daughter, Miss M..W. BiTiLK, and Mr. Edward B. Cook, all of Baker county, Georgia. midnight en route to Lexington. ■ Boston, June 29.-E. Porter Dyer, Jr., for ^er cashier of Newtonville Bank, * ««*«** to six months imprisonment and $36,000 fine. This is the last of the State street irregularities. PrrrsBUBO, June 29.-Daring a terrible atom prostrating houses and trees, the lightatog fired a two thousand barrel oil tank of Eclipse re finery The Citizen’s refinery was struck at the same time the Eclipse exploded. Th» oil floating down the river burned the Sharps- burg bridge. One person ^ lf Nxw Orleans, June mail to Havava has been awarded to Sanford Hete, of St Louis. Subsidie. flfty-mght thou sand per annum to* tour years. The initial peat • toed st.liew Orieenn Oattoin SpaiRoa.—The present Reason promises to be unusually interesting and plew- ant, at this delightful and popular watering place. Already the arrivals have been qnite numerous. The register showed the following arrivals on the 25th inst: G. E. Platt, Albany; O. R. Johnson, Griffin; J. J. Eagan, Griffin; A. Lowenstoin, Albany; Mrs. R. V- Bordell, child and servant, W. W. Richards, Mrs. W. W. Biohards, child and ser vant, Mrs. Wbsly, Miss Betney, B. Hill, Esq., Macon; Ohas, B. Keeland, Opelika, Ala.; Sam Lipman, Forsyth; Newton Haney, Augusta ; Mr. Willis, Talbotton; Hugh Buchanan, Jno. M. Hill, O. Robinson, W. F. Wright, L. H- Featheatone. F. H. Scroggin, Newnan; W. R. Hams and servant, J. E. G. Terrell, Madison Reeves, Greenville; Dr. R. Q. SUoy and wife, Atlanta ; Jno Gilmer, Lowndes county, Ala.; Mia. J. E. Morywether, Lowndes county, Ala. Improvements added to Grover * Baker a Sewing Machines, at L E Wing’s, Second street. latest markets by telegraph Domestic Markets. New York, June 29, noon.—Governments dull. Bonds 11%. Southern States tecurities dull. Little doing in atocka owing to tho heat. Money, 3®5. Exchange, long 9%; short 10%. Gold la ationer but it is etill dull at 11%. Tennessee ex-coupons 65%; new 64%. Virginia ex-ooupons 70 asked; new 69. Louiaianaa old 77; new, 73. Levee 6 s 77; 8’a, 96. Alabama 8’s 101; 5a 76. Georgia 6s 89; 5* 95-' iNorth Oerolinae old. 49; new 27%. Caroliiaa old92; new 82. . Cotton lower; middling uplands 20%; Orleans ?iFft)nnhili'Whett dull. Corn dull and declining, P01& icufletf mess 29 50@30 75. Lard is dull at .14% i Turpentine dull *37%. Roein dull at 2 00 for trained. Freight* dulL ^TIkw York, Juno 29, evening.—Ootton dull and nominal; ealea 1000; middling uplands 20% ; i t Flour, ’State and Western, ana Southern is dull and declining. Wheat favors buyers. Corn 1@2 lower. Pork ia lower; mess 29 503 29 8(%. Lard dull at 16%.' Whisky quiet at 103. Rico, Carolina, t8%(§3%. "Sugar and coffee steady. Molasses firm. Swale dull. Freights unchanged. Monev easy. Sterling firm at 9%@10. Gold ll%. ^iutl^riiB steady and but little doing. *r. Moiev easy at 3(35. Diaoounta unchanged. Ex change firm. Supply of commercial bills continues light and closed at 9%@10. Gold during the fore- noon waa firmer at 11%@11%. During the after noon it declined to 11% by heavy sales by Canadian banks, which frightened spcculatore, canatng them to sell auite freely; but at the close it rolhed to 11% @11% and was dull but steady. Governments opened strong and advanced, 67s selling at 14. Dur ing the afternoon it was strong but less active, closing at about one quarter off, with nothing dotag Cs, 1881 coupons 7%; 62s 11%; G4s 11%; 65s 11%; new 13%; 67a 13%; 68el3%; 10-40a 8%. Southern securities during the forenoon were dull bht steady. During the afternoon it was firmer in Tennessees, closmg BteadyjWith huthttle doing; Tennessee* 66; new 64%; Virginias 68%. Loms- ianas 77; new 72. Levee 6a 77%; 8a 95. Alabama 8s 101; 6s 73- Georgias 6s 88; 7s 95%. North Carolina* 49; new 27. South Carolines 90; new 82. Beef quiet; plain mess 1100@1& 00; e * tr * 16 18 50 Tallow 9%. Wool dull; domestic fleece 33 to 46; pulled 40; Texas 40; Calitonua 27 to 32. Hides quiet and unchanged. Freights to Liverpool firmer, urv Baltmore, June 20.—Cotton, no report. Flour dull and weak. Wheat dull and nominal. Com more doing; yellow 1 05@107; white 115@118. Oats dnll 1 64. Provisions unchanged. Whisky 1 0S@1 04. Cincinnati, June 29.—Flour dnll and lower ; family 6 50- Com 83; prime white shelled sold at so- Whisky firmer at 1 00. Pork held at 80 00. dull; unali sales; shoulders 13%; packed aides held 16%@17%; no sales. Lard held at 16. St. Louis, June 29.—Flour dull Com declining; mixed 30 °°' ^ con shoulders 19%; dear 16%- jme 29.—Ootton dull; middlings , ^risoo • net receipts 625: coastwise 610*pxporta to Great Britain 2309; to 885; stock 72,014 Stour dull: superfine extra, at 5 60<g5 75; XX 587%; XS* 6 ?°- ® 0 - 1 ? 5 5? tar LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS Cares Liver Complaint, .-aiast St iHT LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT- U TERS Gives Tone to Digestive Organs. ■*— BIT* '■* 4 C-3” LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN TERS Strikes at the root of disease. C£T LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT; yt\ TERS Gives a good appetite^ y - G®jKANB5Tk‘--/*jta SsT LIPPMAN’S GREAT TERS Gives energy. C5T LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT- «JSap-V TERS Cures Nervousness. y i vaa*-.- '- • Cal' LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT- TERS Purifies the Blood. Urnm For Sale bv all Druggists and Grocers: J?B. ROSS & SON, June2C-dws Agents, Macon, Ge. Bam Superior Courff.-There wm nothing ^iT^urt yesterday- It meets again at 9 o’clock thia morning. Apply “ Barrett’s” and look young. “Barrett’s" improves the appearance. In Germany they treat a patient with liver die- ,}££- ease regularly, m though he was violently ill, foe six months, he ia then turned over to the cook with a digestion that is perfect. In tills country, how many suffer from year to year, taking a little blue pill to poison the system now and then, but going on paying no attention to the disease, until they don’t know what it ia to be well, becoming a burden to themselves and a tronblo to all around them. Take Simmons’ Liver Regulator regularly, enjoy health yourself, and give gratification t# those around yon. A spirit of resolution and perseverance ia more dependent on physical composition or muscular and nervous texture, than on argument or self-interest. The action of strong character seems to demand something firm in its corporeal basis, as massive en ergies require for their working, to be on solid foun dations. The human system is not unlike such ma chinery, and requires like incentives, therefore use the celebrated “Old Carolina Bitters.” Hw. Wineman’s Crystalized Worm Candy never fallal fin ’ Oats 686463. Bran 1 06. Hay 22 00. Whisky Mess Pork 80 25. Bacon, ebouldere ciear rib skiea 17%; dear rides Ijard. tierce 15 21(§22W. Ijard, tierce 15^£@16%; keg 18, Sugar firm toteToTt whatever to the public done in v?% ; fairl8%@16%. >» >4 A V/ilArtlr - -• ■»" *• o—v>* Vtrfi/ w\«i Sterling 22 Gold 11%. at 1X%@U%- Molasses firm; rel prime 17%; fair I8%@16%. New York Sight %3% premium. We Bee by the papers tnat an old disease, under a new name, is becoming prevalent among the male portion of our population, which is technically call ed from the Greek, dipsomania, or an inordinate desire for drink. This is one of the signs of the degeneracy of the times, and etampe it as a fast age. A parallel case can now be shown that is not “be coming prevalent” but is already prevailing meet extensively throughout the length and breadth of the whole Southern country—among dyspeptics, ta- vriids, the weak, nervous, bilious aad debilitated among hard worked, closely confined bxaineas am, - mechanics and laborers; among muring wom*^ - the worn-out ro»« and the rriehriinarian mdtict among all who are delicate to health, oroonvaleecte* from acute diseases. The enormous demand and tlieuniveml preference khSwn which is eo delicately elaborated and soisqtifieaUy prepared at the Laboratory Of A. A. Solomons’ * i - v . 4 Oo., Savannah, Ga. '