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dicacQm Msrs&lg an£i 3mum$l $e SfesassttgiM?* BY TELEGRAPH. New York, March 13.-Bawell is now 303 miles, Harrlman 283. and Earns 2/6. Tae Herald gives the result of an inter view With Senator Bayard, in this city, yesterday. He is reported as expressing the opinion that the extra session will be so short as to exclude general legislation —only two appropriation bills and the passage of the laws demanded by the Hou3o at the last session engaging the attention of Congress. He defined these jaws to be the repeal of the war test oath of 1862, the enactment of a law providing for impartial juries, and an amendment of the present law which permits the presence of armed forces at tho elections to keep tho peace, and the repeal of those sections of the Bavised Statutes which provide for the appointment of federal officials as Supervisors of Elections in the several S.atoi and countless deputy mar- fjhftlB* Naw York, Maroh 13.—The annual commencement exercises of the Homeo pathic Medical College, in this city, were held at Cbickering Hall last evening. Portv new disciples of Hahneman took the degteo of M. D. The attendance W The 1 stockholders of the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Boad yesterday elected the following directors: Eugene Kelley, Wm. H. Fogg, Alex. P. living, A- P. Dickinson, Francis Smith, Abraham S. Stewart and Wm B. Isham of New York; Hiram W. Sibley and Byron P. McAlpme, ofRocbeat«r: Skipmao Wilmer and Fran- cis P. Clark, of Baltimore. At a subse quent mnetingof the Board of Directors Hiram W. Sibley was re-elected Preei- d< The report submitted showed that the net earnings for the last year were about forty thousand dollars. Boston, March 13.—A wrestling match for f500 and the championship of the world, between Colonel McLaughlin and John McMahon, was decided by referee as a draw. Naw Fobs, March 13.—Since yesterday Bowell had, up to 11 o’cloek to-day, in creased his lead on Harriman and wa3 then twenty-five mile? ahead. Ennis is riming very rapidly on Harriman, owing' fo the frequent rests the latter takes Harriman, at 11 o’clock a. m., only led Ennis by three miles. The fastest miles made by the three men from midnight to 11 to-day, were Bowell’s 201st mile in 9:40; Harriman’s 279th mile in 11:20; Ennis’ 270th mile in 10:20. London, March 13.—The marriage of tho Dcke of Connaught to Prinoess Lonisa Margaret, of Prussia, took plaoe to-day at St. George’s chapel at Wind sor, with all the ceremony of State befit ting the high position of tne royal bride and bridegroom, and the presence of Her Majesty, tho Piinoo and Prinoes3 of Wales, end the royal and distinguished visitors. The wsather for the past ten days has been bright and fine, affording ample fa cilities for preparation at Windsor for the celebration to-day, In St George’s chapel, of the nuptials of the Duke of Connaught, son of Qaeen , iotcrla, and Princess Louisa Margaret, daughter of Priuos and PrinoessFiederick Charles, of Prussia. To-day the sky is olondles3 and the wettho. beautiful. Tho marriage pres ents ara displayed in the white drawing room of the caatle, and are being added to np to the last moment. Mr. Sidney Hall receives the Qreen’a command to sketch'.thc brilliant scene in St. George’s Capel to-day. Within the altar rails at the ceremony, were the officiating clergy and bride and bridegroom. Next to them, behind their respeotive supporters, the Crown Prince and Prince Frederick Charles for the brid -, and the Prince-of Wales and Dake of Edinburg for the bridegroom. The Qaeen was on the rigbt, close by the Prince of Wales. The Princess Beatrice and Prince Albert Victor of Wales, were behind Her Majesty. Next behind them, were the Princess of Wiles, Prince George and the PrinoeBsea of Wales. The bridesmaids were on the western portion of the dies, with the Vice Chamberlain and Lord Chamberlain on each side. The other royal parsonages were seated on each aido of the altar. The body of the Cnapel was occupied* by about 150 ambassadors and foreign ministers with their families, the cabinet ministers, members of the nobility, distinguished soldiers and sailors. London, March 13.—The officers of the Royal Artillery, in which 'ha Duke of CoDnangbt held a commission, after leav* ing Woolvion Aosdemy yesterday, pre- aenied him with a handsome silver centre piece representing a sqaad of artillery serving a gun. Some of the most valua ble jewelry presented had no cards at tached. The room was filled with. costly and splendid gift9 and works of art, da- moods blaztd in one corner on a special table reserved for them. A centre-ta ble was ocoapied by plats and candela bra ; oonsbesand gnerldons had fnr», em broidery, cloaks and laces deposited npon them. An excellent portrait of Prinoees Lonisa Margaret, by Von Angeli, dated 1879. stood near the table of jewels. The Qaeen gave a mag nificent diamond tiara, the brilliants hanging down m sparkling peaks from a central wreath of brilliants of para water; also & pearl and diamond pendant; the jewel of tho royal otdrrof Viotoriaand Albert, a medallion of the Qaeen and Prinoe consort, and the jewel of the Im perial Order of the crown of India; Her Majs-ty’s royal and imperial oipher, V. B & J., diamonds, pearls and turquoi30 and encirclrd by a border eet with pearls and surmounted by the imperial crowB, jeweled and enamelled in heraldic col ors, attached to a light bine watered rib bon, edged with white. The King and Qaeen of Belgium gave valuable Belgium lac* and specimens of tke ficest products of the looms of the Fisnders in sufficient quantities to bo made np into several dresses, etc. The Princess of Wales gave a ring set with the stone known as cats’ eye. Tne Prince ef Wales gave a great mixing bow), fif teen inches across, silver gilt, standing in an ebony flintb, and having a suitable in scription; ths Crown Princess of Ger many gavo a fine oil painting done by her own hand, and signed: “Victoria, 1878.” representing fruit and flower/; the Princess Beatrice’s gift was a lamp, lacquered in the highest style of Japanese art; the Duke ot Edinburgh gave sapphire and rnby solitaires; the Dnchess of Cam bridge presented six antique silver spoons; the Grand Dncbcsa of Mecklenbnrg litre- litz, gave a fish slioe and fork in a size and elaboration of workmanship to fit thorn for a royal table; hereditary Grand Dnke of Mecklenburg Streliiz gave a glass claret jag with gilt mounts, a lion and a shield; Prince Christian contributes a pair of modern English candlesticks; Princess Louise and Marquis of Lome are remembered in their absence by two ail- ver candlesticks of old design in exquisite taste; Duke of Teck sends a candelabra and a clock in lapis lazuli and ormoloc; the Maharajah Dnhleep Singh gave a silver gilt tea advice of the time of George IIL; the household gave a plateau of silver, with a centre of Slower?; Earl B'eaccasfield gave a silver gilt retiousse plateau with sea horse; the Marqnis of Salisbury, a mauivo silver tankard; Colonel Stanley, two silver gilt desert bowls, one of them older than the hall mark of the King's head and the other made to matoh in 1786; Lord Napier, of Megdalai sends a ten service in silver, richly chased; Lady Breadalbane sends a large Album with the monogram of the Princess and Dnke npon the cover; Major General Dillon sende a bottle repentse and parcel of gilt made in India for the pouringof libations of water to tne idols, bnt in Eagland to bo filled with claret; the London Irish Bifles an appropriate centre piece with spike beteeted re Aomen skirmishing at tho basr; Lord Clonmel sends a silver box on which he has engraved his signa ture inside the lid; Colonel Slacnerly sends a breastpin with a sapphire set in diamonds. H&amtiBtraa, March 13.—Ah under Bay res, the Philadelphia wife mnrderer, who was to have been hanged on the 18th instant, has been reprieved by the Governor until April 17th, so oe to allow of any application fora commutation of sentence. No action has been taken in the case of Hezekiah Shaffer, of Frank lip county, who was to have been banged for wife mnrder on the 15tb instant. St. Louis, Maroh 13.—John H. Dow ell, President of the Cotton Exohange, died last evening of .pneumonia. Philadelphia, March 13.—At the An nual Commencement of the Woman’s Medical College, to-day, the degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred on twenty female graduates from various States. Goldsboro, N. C. March 13.—A diffi culty occurred here on Monday between John Edmonson, aged fourteen, and Dan- can Johhson, aged sixteen, which resulted in the death of the former last 'night. Both are of respectable parentage. San Francisco, March 13.—A Port land, Oregon, dispatch says General How ard and Governor Terry have gone to Yakima city, to see Chief Moses, and to investigate the situation of Indian affairs. Should the civil authorities attempt to arrest Mosss ssrions trouble will undoubt edly ensne. Danville, Pa , March 13.—A terrible explosion occurred this afternoon at the Mahoning powder works of P. M. Galla gher & Company, completely destroying the building, and instantly killing Willis Lloyd, one of the proprietors, John J. Evans and John C. Mowrer, their mangled remains being scattered in every direc tion. The cause of the explosion is un known. Cincinnati, March 13.—A*, th • re quest of prominent citizens, tne city so licitor is preparing an application for an injnnction to restrain the trustees of the Cincinnati Southern Badro«d and the di rectors of the Cincinnati Sonthern rail way company from executing an agree ment made netwesn them yesterday by hich the latter as agents of the former were to operate the road, on the ground that it amounts to the running of a road by the city and would render the taxpay ers liable to all the responsibilities of common carriers. Nashville, March 13.—The Snpreme Court to-day decided that sleeping cars running through this 8tate are taxable. Ao appeal will be taken to the Snpreme Conrt of the United State?. Washington, March 13.—J. W. Crews and C. C. Byerly have been appointed in ternal revsnne storekeepers and gangers for the Fifth district of North Carolina, W. F. Green for the Fifth district of Tennessee, and J. B. Eaves for the Sixth district of North Caroline. The case of Mrs. Mary S. Oliver versus Hon. Simon Cameron for breach of promise, in which damages are laid at $50,000, is on the calendar for trial to day in the Circuit Conrt, bat there being sev eral cases ahead of it it was not called. Nzw York, March, 13.—At ten p. m., the ecore of the contestants in the walk ing match stood: Bowell, 350; Eonis, 329; Harriman, 320.. * Concord, N. H, March 13.—The Gov ernor has appointed Charles Eh Bell, of Exeter, Senator for the extra session to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho expi ration of the term of Senator Wadleigb. Habttobd, Ct , March 13—The leg islative committee on the woman suffrage m; tter reported against giving women the right to vote in the school district meetiuga. Also on the liqnor questions and in elections where they are tax pay ers. San Francisco, March 13.—S. D. Field, Superintendent of the Electrio Light Company, of San Francisco, has combined the principles of several elec tric machines so as to work electric light and telegxaph wires at the same time. To-day one of his machine? here worked fifteen different circuits varying from 150 to 430 miles in length, including one ‘duplex” circuit, 1S3 miles long. This is the first successful experiment of ths kind. Nzw York, Marah 13.—The remains of the late Bayard Taylor were conveyed to the City Hall this evening, where im pressive memorial services were held. London, March 13.— A Renter dispatch from Bombay states that the cotton crop of Berai and the central provinces is esti mated at one-half less for the present year than for that of 1878. Versailles, March 13—The report or the Electoral C ramUsion ia favor of the impeachment of the DeBroglie and Rochebonet cabinets, came up for discus sion in tho Chamber of Deputies to day. There was an enormun3 attendance of senators, depnties and spectators. M. Benanlt ascended the tribune to oppose the impeachment, and was followed by M. Brisaon in favor of tbesame. The latter charged the D-Broglie and Bosho- bonet cabinets with preparing for a coup d'etat and said documents to support of tne charge were in existence, and bad b-en discovered only on Tuesday :lasc. He ooaclnded by moving the impeach ment of those ministries. M. Wadding- ton, President of the Oonccii, said M • Brinson’s report would remain in history as testimony to' the guilt of the incrim inated ministers, bnt that the prosecu tion of the charges would prodnoe agita tion difficult to allay. The country was tired of pnrely political questions and thirsted for order as well as liberty. The government, therefore, asked the Cham ber to take op i- tead th- i trip extant landing bills, relating to pnblio works, in-<trnotion, tho army and tariffs. In conclusion he said if tho Chamber pro nounced against the viewB of the govern ment the 1 itter would retire from office. M. Brisaon quoted the order of the <>ay addressed last December to commanders of the several army corps, at the time when France was perfectly quiet, making arrangements for the increase of the gar rison of Paris by five regiments. M Lepere, Minister of the Interior, repeated Waidington’s arguments. M. Modeer De Montjan strongly advocated impeach- ment. A vote wae then taken, and impeaoh- ment rejected by 327 to 159. M. Eameau proposed an order of the day that the Da Broglie and Rochebont cabinets, by their colpsble sthemes.bstrayed tLe.Gov- ernment they should have served, the Chamber accordingly delivered them over to the judgment of the nation, and or ders that ths foregoing resolution be pla carded in every commune in France. M. Clemenceau moved the order of the day, pure and simple, whieh was ‘reject ed. M Bamean’s order of the day was then passed, 240 yeas to 135 nays. Pests, March 13»—The misery lb Sx:- gedln increases. A violent storm is r»g- lng. Tho water oontinnaily rLe', and now 'two feet above tho level tt the Theiss. Only six hundred sqaare-metreB of the city remain nnsnbmergcd. The State railway carried away ten thousand fugitives gratnitonsly yesterday. London, March 13.—Daniel Reddir, the released Fenian, died to-dsy at Kroge- too, Ireland. A speofal dispatch from Berlin to the Pall Mall Gazette says the German Tariff Commission has resolved to increase the dntles on rice and meat, whioh are now one and a bslf marks eaeb, to two marks for xioe and three for meat. The doty on meat is increased with a view to restrict ing Ameriesn imports. Avoid nsieg those remedies containing Opium, Morphia, etc; bat when the baby is sick nsa Dr. Bnli’s Baby Syrnp— perfectly safe and always reliable. Price only 25 cents a bottle. The yonng people cry for them, the middle-aged long for them, and the old people sigh for them. What? Why, the elegant, light rolls, muffins, biscuits, and cike made with Doolet’s Yeast Powdib; and no wonder they all want them, for the Doolrt Powmb makes the best things of the kind in the world. Dooeit and falsehood are the charges npon which Dt, Telmoge is to be tried by the Brooklyn Presbytery. Tbe report ot the committee was almost nnantmonsly adopted For upwards or thirty yean fin Winston's Soothing Syrnp hoe been used for children. It prevent acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, rmalatis the bowels, cares dysentery and Diorriuaa, whether arising from teething or oth er eaases. An oil and well-tried remely ients bottle THE GSOBU1A PRESS. The Atlanta TsAaxrrr.—In addition to the particulars given of the terrible slaughter of Colonel Robert Alston in the last issue of the Telegraph, we add the following, obtained from the Constitu tion : Cox has waived as examination and his case will bs remanded directly to the Grand Jury. Pending his trial, we trnsf, in justice to the deceased, and the whole country, no amount of bail will be ac cepted for the prisoner. From the show ing submitted thus far, and the finding of the coroner's inquest, the homicide was deliberately planned and executed. Colonel Alston was compelled literally to stand for his life, and the facta show that to the very last he deprecated and songht to evade any difficulty. It is difficult to account for the malignant and blood thirsty conduct of Mr. Cox npon any otb er hypothesis than that he was drnak when the terrible recontre took plaoe in the Capitol of the State, almoBt in the very presence of the Governor, and with in sound of the deliverances of the high est tribunal of jnstice in the common wealth. Weextraot from the Constitution follows: colonel Alston's cabkxr was one rich in episodes of a rem rka- ble and often romantic nature. He was a man of peculiar obarao’er. He was de scended from a famous family, the Al stons, of Sonth Carolina, who were men of power and reputation, and whose dash and aonrage made them remarkable. They were dnelists born, and men who rated life an a banble in a combat for a prinoiple, or a sentiment of honor and pride, or in vengeance for a wrong I. - fiioted. Colonel Robert A. Alston was to this manner born, and he snoonmbed to that fatality whion be so often deolued was an inheritance of his name—a death by violence. The historof h a family, in this regard, is a part of the traditlohal history ot tho South in the days when men fonght and died at eaoh Ollier’s hand - to wipe oat insults, imputation and wrongs. We oannot reospitnlate the record. The man who fell yesterday and has passed from among his fellowmen was one who deserved a longer life and a better fate. He was brave to recklessness, generous lo a fault, kind as a woman and unswerv ing a3 a friend. He was endowed with intellect and his strokes of success nfco inspirations of genius. He was irrepres sible in energy andexhanstlese in reeonr- ces. He went where others dared not go, nndertook what others dared not attempt and succeeded where others failed and failed again. Ho was a restless worker and one who never tired in the pursuit of purpose. Those who knew him best appreciated hie character at high stan dards and those who might not esteem him wore those who had been so unfor tunate as to know bis faults and see nose of his virtues. All in all his death was untimely, unhappy and calamitous. Colonel Alston was born in Macon, Georgia, on the lost day of December, 1832. After emerging from his school days, he engaged in mercantile p'uranits in Charleston, Sonth Carolina, and at tho ago of twenty-fonr years married Miss Mary Charlotte MaGill, daughter of a large planter. He began the stndy of law, and wa3 admitted to practice in 1853. He pursued the law until the war came when he entered the service and rose to distinction as one of the leading spirits in Morgan’s raiderB. He was one of the bravest of that brave band, and through hundred fights recklessly invited death but never received a wound. -At the bit- tie of Cynthians, Kentucky, it is related that be lost his breakfast by having his biscuit shot from between his teeth. Af ter the war he oame back to his charm ing home in DeKalb connty, and en gaged successively in law, farm ing and journalism, np to the past two or three years. Ho was one of the ownerB and managers of the ill-fated At lanta Herald, a journal whose brilliancy and enterprise made it famous in its day.- Of late he has returned to his profession ot law, and in claim cases has made mneh money, the bulk of which ho gave prompt ly away to the oreditors of hiB newspaper venture. Ha was well known all over the UnioD, and in Washington City was a general favorite among public men in Congress and in the Government. He was a shrewd observer of men, and could montd them often to his purposes as with the band of a master spirit. He was a good citizen, and in his office of Repre sentative in onr uanerat Assembly his career promised to bs of great usefulness to the State. Pleasant Tiding i.—Ths Yonng Men’s Christian Assioiation of Atlanta- has raised a building fund of $7,000, and in ad dition, 53 life members have b ten added to its ranks at $50 eaob, whioh will make j2,60C more Tne Association is doing world of good. A Dar Spring.—Colnmbn3 Times : This has been a remarkably dry spring, and in some parts of the oonntry, in Har ris and Talbot counties especially, many streams are dry that ran water all last summer. Fears are felt by some of onr planting friends tbst tho coming summer will be a season of drought. We tm6t their fears are anfoanded, and the rains that fail them now may oome on when orops usually need them more than the earth now does. A j«rw paper lo be oabed the Demo crat is Bocn lo bi started in Reldiville, Taman county, and will have the Sher iff’ i advertisements tj begin with. A New Enterprise.—'The Htnosville Gazette says: It is rnmored that a company of capi talists is being formed in Savannah to bnild a line of light draft steamboats for the navigation of the Oannoncbee. Sev eral parties interested nreexpeeted to survey the river and ascertain the prac ticability of making it a success. The river ia very low at present and presents a very favorable opportunity for Strawberries.—Savannah News: The first strawberries of the season arrived yesterday by the steamer St John’s, from Florida. They will leave f»r New York by steamer. Arrangements are being made to enter tain the Georgia Pharmacentical Associa tion, which meets hers in April, in hoa- pitable style. Bobolabt.—The residence of Captain J. F. Peck, on McDonongh street. Savan nah, was broken into early on Snnday morning and robbed of sixty-five dollars in money and a large amonnt of jewels. One of the thieves has been arrested and most of the property recovered. Gen. Gordon's Letter.—The Rome Courier remarks: A response to Gen. Gordon’s letter from Dr. Falton is not to be expected, for the reason that Gordon “does not leave a greasy spot” of Felton; bnt it is probable that some friend will reply in defense of the memory of the “late lamented.” The total receipts of the Cathedral Fair, in Savannah, foot up $10,009. Senator John B. Gordon is quite siek at Willard’s. The Washington Capital says that he has tbs sympathy of all good moo, irrespective of party, for he is as pare a ebsracter in private as in pnblio life, and has imputed a rare oharm which amounts to romance in his own oonntry. SoRRT, but no Latb.—Atlanta Past: Captain Oox remaned to a friend ainoe Uie rencontre that he wontd have given bis life any day for Aleton, snob was his friendship for him: that only for a mo ment did heated blood override friend ship, bnt on that moment the dreadful work was done. Death of a Lunatic.—Griffin Hews Mr. David O. Grlsholm, of Meriwether connty, who was sent to the lunatic asylum from that connty about three or four werks ago, died in the asylum Mon day night. He was one ot the most in fluential men In the connty, and was Or dinary of the county for twenty-tour years. He was about seventy-three years of age, and leaves a large family and many friends to mourn his lose. His re mains reached Grffin last night, and will bs to-day sent to Meriwether to bis family for interment. He has many friends in this city. Tee News reports the Methodiet revival as growing in interest. Dr. Kendall and Dr. Evans are doing a great work. Murder.—Jesup Sentinel: Yesterday morning a negro passed through Jesup in charge of an offioer on his way to the Savannah jail for safe keeping. He was arrested for killing a white man at No. 8J M.&B. R.R. General Gordon’s Letter.—Sumter Republican: Ia reply to the abnsivs at tacks of Hon. W. H. Felton, through bis wife, upon the gallant hero and states man of Georgia, General Gordon has is sued a letter in which he fnlly and freely vindicates his action and scathingly re takes his would-be traducer. Genreal Gordon holds the highest place In the hearts of the people ot Georgia, and his manly, patriotic letter will be read by all classes with deep interest. Beater Trapping in Georgia.—Sum. ter Republican: Wo iearR that Mr. Tom Mnrrsy, of the 28th district of this conn ty, has been catohing beavers in large quantities. Heoanghtin one week, we understand, seventeen of them, and fed his neighbors on beaver steak, beaTer hash and roast for some time. Mr. J. B. Scott pronounces the meat very good, equil to beef or pork. It ia estimated that the reoeiptB for the inspection of fertilisers this year, will be $40,000. Already $20,000 hare been re turned to the Comptroller General, Through Plantino.—BarnttviUe Ga zette : The farmers have a none finished plantingoorn and are now preparing the soil for ootton. “I always let n cold go as it comes,’? one says; which means that ha overworks the system in getting rid of a cold rather than assist it by nsing Dr. Ball’s Cough Syrnp. Price 25 cents. Calivobnia Secession.—Oar Western friends of the Psoifio slope are revenging themselves npon the poor Chinese by making their lot even more insupportable than ever before. We read of suveral outrages perpetrated npon the almond- eyed sons of the Celestial Empire Binoe the President’s veto, and some threats of seeeasion from ths Union have baen made. These, we oonfldently believe, will amonnt to nothing, and if they did take shape in any snob madness it is not the South’s faneral, and not a musket would be shouldered here in snpport of snoh a fanatioal ornsade. Apropos to thiB blnstering about seces sion^ the following from the Montgomery Advertiser fits the case to a hair: We had thought “secession” had be come an obsolete idea. It seams, how ever, tbat the oppressed people of the Pacifio are beginning to prepare the pnb lio mind for a solemn severance from the ancient ties that bound them to the star- spangled banner. The “Occidental Re public?’ That would do very well as a name for tho new “nation" along the sunny elopes of the Pacific—very well in deed if a body would not be always call ing it instead, the Accidental Republic. Tue Sonth once attempted ths secession enterprise, and had rather a hard time of it; but the Pacific people stood still and looked bravely on while tbe secession battle was fought out. We hope our friends of tho Occidental Republic will be satisfied if Southerners shall be as passive as the Occidentals were in the trying times when tbe “Sonthern Repub lic struggled for life.” Koyal Doings The royal wedding came off with sol emn pomp in the Chapel of Windsor Cas tle yesterday abont noon, and one more family tie was added to those already existing between the august Houses of Gnelfand Hohenzollern. While this Royal pageant was going on in Eqropu, it is worthy of remark that the announcement was put forth in America of a still grander pageant here. For tbe first time it.was divulged that a trana-continental excursion is being ar ranged on a magnificent scale to receive General Grant as hta feet touch the Pa cific shore, fresh from European and Ori ental Courts. From fifteen hundred to two .thousand of his demoted adherents from the East ern cities will roll across tbe continent in gorgeous cars, with standards displayed, to receive the great conqueror and man of destiny with a more than imperial splendor. The Grant men are going to show the world tbat they can ou'-king anybody in Europe or in Asia—be it Em peror or Saltan—Frank or Saracen. Five bandied railro&d cars, moving aorosa .the oontinent, with banners dis played in gorgeous array, to the sonnd of innnmerable instruments of masio sod shouts which shall drown tho roar of tbe iron onariot wheels, will wake up.the peo ple to a resliz tion of the new era of Im perialism whioh ie dawning on the conn- try. LIVEK IS KING Tho Liver is the imperial organ of the whole knman system, as it controls the life, health and happiccsB of men. When it is disturbed in its proper action, all kinds.of ailments are the natural result The d’igestion of food, the movements of the heart and blood, the aotton of the brain and nervous system, are all imme diately conneoted with the workings of the Liver. It has b*en successfully prov ed that Green’s A igust Flo.wer is une qualled in curing all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and ell the numerous symptoms that result from an unnealthy condition of tho Liver and Stomach. Simple bottles to try, 10 cents. Positively sold in all towns on tbe Western Continent. Three doses will prove that It is just what you want, dawly The Enterprise Cotton Mill The Angnsta Evening Newt thus notloes the new Eaterprise Cotion Mill, whioh held its first annual meeting of stock* holders in that city yesterday : The troth is, a regular little city is built np around the faotory, and the des ert spot is not only reclaimed, bnt is one cf tho finest parts of ths town. It now fills up a big gap, and this Eaterprise town regularly laid oat and in its beanty aai elegance is muob admired. The different canal levels and mill races add not a little to the beanty of the place, and the new streets and walks give it not only a city aspect, bnt, view ing the elegant buildings and fenced grounds, reminds one of grand public bnildings and parks. A new road has been opened from the factory to Clark’s Mills, running down the Becond level of the oanal and on the road-bsd of the Angnsta and Knoxville road. This is a great convenience, and opens np this part of the town to tbe pnblic. Bnt ths bnildiog—this it is whioh strikes ths eye ot every one and occa sions so mnoh surprise. Lots are belag sold daily, and in large numbers by tbe faotory and property holders, through the popnlar real estate agent, Mr. Hyams, to indace building in this quarter; end in addition to the large nnmber of homes already built, and ail oooopled, there are now in prooess of ereotion eighty rooms, whioh will bs oocnpled by operatives iaithe factory. Many of these bnild ings are being pot np by the mill, and two large houses ara jnst com menced between the first two canal levels, in front of the main building and on tbe new zoad. Hr. KilUngiworth is constructing a regular hotel of a building, 160 feet long, with forty-eight rooms. The other homes are going np rapidly in different parts of the ground of this flour ishing little bnrg, and, all in all, it is the most prosperous little paradise evsr look ed on by onr machinery and enterprising men, together with his good looking com panion?, tbe son of the large headed and working president of the faotory, and tbe Commodore of the Canal Steamboat Com' pany, and /ffioUnt book-keeper of the en terprlsc. The mill itself, beoidia doing so much good for Augusta, is working away in most prosperous and happy condition. Keeping ninety-seven men and one hnn. deed and three girls, besides the effioieat tosses, at regular work, the new machm ery is whixz.og away and terms to im prove every day. Two hundred and eighty-two pieces were turned out yesterday. The 120 old looms have been reinforced by the same nnmber of new improved styles, and the spinning machines do enough to put in fifty-eigbt more looms. Then there will be enongh room left for 5.000 spindles and other machinery. The mill now toms ont from three to five thousand pounds of yarn eaoh week more than the looms can weave, and this extra yarn has to be told. Ready sale is found in Philadelphia, bnt it is to be re gretted that all the yarn is not turned direct to doth. Peter Cartwright. .Among the most notable of the Ameri can pioneer preachers -was Peter Cart wright, who was bom in Amherst county ' rVa., in 1785 and died at Pleasant Plains, IIL, in 1872. When he wbb a child his parents removed to Kentucky, where, aboat 1801, he was' converted through the instrumentality of an itinerant proaoher, and joined the HethodUt church. He was ordained as deacon in 1806J and as elder in 1808. In 1812 he was appointed Presiding Elder, and act ed in that capacity six years; the last forty-five in the Illinois Conference. Dar ing the ministry he received more, than 10,000 members in the church, baptized more than 12,000 persons and for thirty three years preached, on an average, four eermonB a week. His fifty years of presiding elder, and his autobiography, edited by Bev. W. P. Strickland, DD., are a perfect storehouse of characterist ics, anecdotes and reminiscences. Among these we find the following. One day, on approaching a ferry across the rivsr Illinois, he heard the ferryman 8 wearing terribly at the sermons of Peter Cartwright, and threatening that if he ever had to ferry the preacher across, and knew him, ha would drown him in ths river. Peter, unreoognized, said to the ferryman: 'Stranger, I want yon to put me across.” “Wait till I’m ready,” said the ferry man, and pursued his conversation and strictures on Peter Cartwright. Having finished, he turned to Peter and said: ‘‘Now, I’ll put yon across.” On reaching the middle of theetream, Pater threw his horse’s bridle over a stake in the boat, and told the ferryman to let go his pole. “What for?” asked the ferryman. “Well, you’ve jnst been nsing my name improper-like, and yon said if I ever oame this way you would drown me. Now yon’ve got a chanoe.” “Is your name Peter Cartwright?’ asked the ferryman. “My name is Peter Cartwright.” Instantly tbe ferryman laid hold of tbe preacher; bnt be did not know Peter’s trengtb, for Peter instantly .seized tbe ferrymiD, and, bolding him by tbe nape of tbe neok, plunged him in tbe water, saying: “1 oaptizs thee (splash) in ths name of Satan, whose ohild then art.” Tben;lifting him np dripping, Peter asked. “Did yon ever pray ?” “No.” “Then it’s time yon did.” . “I’ll do no such thing,” answered the ferryman. Splash, splash, and lbs ferryman wag in the deptbB again. “Will you pray now?” asked Peter. The gasping victim shonted: “I’ll do anything yon bid me!” "Then follow me—‘Our Father, which art in Heaven,’ ” etc. Having noted as -clerk, repeating after Peter, tbe ferryman cried: ‘‘Now, let me go J” “Not yet,” .said Peter. “Yon must make ms three promises: 1st, tbat yon will repeat the prayer, morning and even ing, as long as yon live; 2d, tbat yon will hear ever; pioneer preacher tbat comes within five miles of thi3 ferry: and 81, that yon will put every Methodist preaoh- er over free of expense. Do yon promise and vow?” ‘•I promise,” said the ferryman; and, strange to say, that Tery man became a shining light in the obnreh. Tbe Deisa Flsb la tbe OcII. Colonel H. A. Crane, editor of tbe Keg of the Gulf, at Key Weet, who hta been a resident of Florida forty years, Rtd ie we 1 informed as to Sonthern Florida, gives his views concerning the late de struction of the fish on the Gnlf eosst: The poison waters have left ns, and the smsok fishermen will resume tbeir wonted avocations again. There are many amusing conjectures shout the bsa -iter, and the last one is, tbat it mast be volcanic, by its being salt in shore. The real fact i people at a distance have no conception of the v«Bt extent of the water. Think for r moment, that from Lake Tohopokeliga. southward to ths Gait is 250 miles, and this from 2 to 20 fe?t deep in water, with a width of not less than 50 to - 75 miles passing throngh immense swamps of dog wood and mustic, both destructive to fish- These swamps torn to pieces ^by drift, wood, would generate poiacn enongh to kill all the fish in the Gulf. From the hunting grounds all aronnd to Charlotte H4bor, 200 miles, from one to four feet water pouring ever the banks with a foroe that have been frequently heard on the enter reefs by the light keeps, like tbe roar of falls. This water is so impreg nated with vegetable matter as to sink below the salt water, (as only the shoal water fish were killed.) It seems to me that it would not mix with the salt water, as I have seen stratasof this water 150 to 500 yards wide, as far as the eye could reach carrying npon the surface millions of &3h. Every tide tho salt water would reach the beach and remain there for days. This is m; opinion of the whole mitter.” Let tbe Democracy b'lght tt Oat to tbe Bitter Ena with Mr. Hayes. The etrnggle on the amendments to the appropriation bills when Congress reassembles, promises to be very warm and animated. All trne Democrats should resist to the last the continuation of tho present eleo tion laws, whioh virtually place the con trol of the ballot-box in ths bands ot the Executive and his minions. With each a condition of affairs there is no real lib erty in the cannt’y, and the people are denied tho sacred right of choosing with out let or hinderanca their own talers, whioh is tbe keystoce to the arch of Republican government. Surely the conntry has suffered sufficiently already from the stupendous frauds which culmi nated in tbe overthrow of the rightfully elected President, to be willing to underr go any similar catastrophe in the fatnre. Therefore, let ths representatives of the people stand fast in their determination to resist this Bhameful encroaohment npon their dearest rights. If Mr. Hayes persists in vetoing every measure looking to this signal reform, tbe responsibility will rest upon his head. Tho so-called '-revolution” will b8 his work. Tne following extract from ths Brook, lyn Ragle will snow how ths eloction law operates even at the North : The cose of enforcing-that law (Fed eral election) in Brooklyn is about forty thousand dollars for a single election. To say that the expenditure of this money is a senseless waste is to say tbe best that can be said for the law itielf. The paucity of the Federal agents in nnmber requires that extraordinary pow er shall be intrusted to them, and so they are intrusted under th9 law with the power lo arrest any citizen participating in the election at tbeir diecretion. We do-not pretend to say that it Federal power should pass into the bands t the Democrats they would administer such a law any more fairly thin their opponents. We object tosuoh power in the hands of either party. It mu it be brought to a oloae, or it will be extended.- Either the Federal Government or the several States will control onr elections ultimate ly, apd the Demoeratio party can make no mistake in maintaining that the pow er shall remain with the States and the people—where it was before election frauds gave the people any very great concern. Tbe Claim of onr FellowwCltl- zan, 8.1. Gnstio, Esq. We are glad, to be able to state that the jnst claim of Mr. Gostin upon the government for tne loss of property ap propriated and used by the Federal sol diers under the command of General Wikos, is in a fair way of being allowed by Congress. This is an exceptional case, and has nothing do with what are usually known as “loyal claims.” Mr. Gostin was loyal, bnt his fealty was given to the Confeder ate Government. By Southern loyal claims, are meant those preferred by Unionists, living at the Sonth, whose property was destroyed daring actual hostilities, it matters not whether by the Federals or Confederates. It was against the payment of any more of these tbat Hon. B. H. Hill spoke with so much em phasis. The Senator, on the very day that he made that celebrated speech, strongly endorsed Mr. Gastin’s case be fore the Senatorial Committee, and to did General Gordon. When the claim was presented to the Honse committee it was unanimously recommended to bs paid. Mr. C. M. Shelly, the ohairman of the committee, expressly informed Mr. Gnstin that his claim was allowed because the question of loyalty bad nothing to do with it. The property in qnestion bad been “taken by thi Federal officers after the war was ended and, and after General James H. Wilson had issned orders tbat all supplies should be paid for. Under these eirenm- stances your claim was not considered a war claim, and tbe question of loyalty wasliot involved in tbe case.” The same view was entertained by the Senate committee, and the case has been regularly docketed upon the calendar of the House by Mr. Shelly, (Deo. 19, Re port 88, No. 6706 ) Daring the short session it was impos sible to reach it on the calendar, and the matter simply lies over nntil acted on in its regular order. " From the above it will be seen tbat Ur. GuBtin’s claim is pecnliar and sui generis. Indeed it stands precisely npon the same basis as any other claim upon the government for beef, clothing, fnel er other BnpplieB, the property of a pri vate citizsn, whioh bad been b:ught or appropriated for the nsa of the military of the United States. We see no reason, therefore,why by every principle of jnstice it should not be paid Tbe Florida tiomest. The Floridian, of the llib, learns that the Supreme Court of Florida, on tbe day before, issned a mandamus to Governor Drew, rtquiring him to give a certificate of eleotion as member of Cgogres? to Colonel Bisbee, or to show cause why he should not bo required to do so by order of the court. The Floridian tresis editorially of tbe matter at lengtb. Tbe official aauoas hav ing shown tbst Mr, Hall reoeived a ma jority of the vote?, the certificate was, as a matter of coarse, awarded to him by the Governor.. In that osnous the re turns from Midiaon county, which gave a majority for Bisbee, and of Brevard, which gavo nearly an equal majority for Hall, were rejected by the board. Under an order from the Supreme Conrt, made after the certificate was given to Hall, the Madison vote was coanted, giving in the aggregate a majority for Bisbee. Bisbee thereupon applied to the Gover nor to give him a certificate also, whioh the Governor refused, on the gronnd we presame that having already issued a cer tificate of election to Hall, and It being impossible tbat two members of Congress were elected from the same district on the same day, he would not stultify himself by issuing another certificate of election to Bisbee. Taking a legal view of the case, the Floridian establishes by nnmeiou? author, ties and precedents that, as one of the three co-ordinate branches of the Govern ment, the Chief Magistrate cannot be controlled in the performance of official dnty by the orders of courts. He is no more responsible to the Supreme Conrt in the exercise of official discretion than the court is to him. ■ Lastly, by the Constitution of the United States each House of Congress is made sole judge of the qualifications of its member?, and the recourse is to Con gress. A Gsasd Toans Oo.nti.iant l Kxcussion to Welcove Grant -A Herald Omaha tele gram saya a letter reoeived at the headquar ters of ths Union Psoifio Railroad to-day details a plan fora grand excursion from Washington to Ban Froncieoo, aboat the 1st of August next, to receive and welsome ex- Preeidant Grant on his return from the Orient. The writer states he has spent some week* at Washington, converted with lead ing Senators and Representatives, and that many favor the project en'bneitatioahy. Particulars of a trip throngh Indiana, corres pondence with Kellogg and Pitkin in Louis iana, and other details are given which indi cate tha: from fifty thousand to seventy-five thousand persons wontd join in the excur sion. Preparations for eucha-i excursion would require mnoh time, and the letter is written to secure rednosd rates previous to any pnblio announcement. It is stated that every 8tate in the Union will bs represented, and the .ezouraion will require from one hundred to one hundred and twenty fiva trains of ten oars eaoh A CARD. Tool! who are aufienng from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss ot manhood, etc, I will send a recipe that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was di-covered by a missionary in South America, Bend a self-addressed envelope to tbe Rev Joseph T Inman, Station D, Bible House, New York. daelg odly Con? sens’ Honey ot Tar will relieve severe coushi ot long I'audiar. and prove a blessing to all who suffer with affections ot the throat and lungs, and u cenfi eutly offered the pnblio as the best remedy in tha world. Iu our neoroni cUme where coughs and colds prevail, this fa vorite remedy should hare a place in every Decisions of tlie Snpreme Conrt of Georgln,Delivered nt tne Au gust Term, 1878. Williams, Binds A Co. vs. Officers of Conrt. Illegality from Clayton. Wabnrb, O. J—Ths Clerk is entitled to $160 on every appeal oaae presented to ver dict, and a consolidation of aeversl snoh exses iu the Superior Court does not decrease his fees Judgment affirmed. ' The Central Railroad A Banking Company vs Moore. Oase from Clayton Jxckson, J.—I The foot that the widow who saes for the killing of her husband worked in the field for s livelihood after his death, is immaterial and irrelevant to the issue on trial, and should not, theref.re, go to the jury as evidence 3. Tne fact that the Jury of icqneet had found a verdict in the cose is also inadmis sible. 3. A charge that “ ths presumption in all coses like this is against the railroad, and that the burden is on it to show that ordina ry an 1 reasonable oars and dil'genoe were exeroised by Us agents, and to show fault in ths deceased, and the presumption remains until removed by proof but if removed the p/eeamption ceases and the proof would prevail,'’ ie erroneous in this, that tbe ooart rat npon the company the burden of show- ng not only that itself was without fault, bnt tha. the deceased was in fanl*, before thslrarden was shifted—the law being, un der section 8083 of the Code, that when the company shows itself without fault, by showing that its agents have exerrieed all reasonable cue and diligence, there con be no reoovery against it. Judgment rerersed. Harden vs. Atlanta Cotton Faotory. Com plaint fiora Atlanta. Wibkrb, O. J—Where defendant appears at ths first term and files his plea of the general issue to the case, he may afterwards at the trial term amend aaid plea and add to it the plus of non esc factum. When there is no plea filed at the first term, the plea of non est factum oannot afterwards be filed. Judgment reversed. Pribesocents. For sale ny Roland 8 Hall, .us wSkSSuS. On the SSa. day ot January, 1879. at ths resi dence of hii broth-r. in tbe county at Macon, ROBBRT F BROWN departed this life. . He was horn ia the eoanty ot Gwinnel, in the State ot Georgia, on the Xith day of January, Consumption, that drealed enemy of all men, fastened itself open him. and for two yean he wot a great •uffaror,. He finally gave up and his spirit passed to that bourse from which no trav eler ever returns. Borne dor* before his death he was received ait* or our own loitv: tbat L ba happy ia thia life. Hi citizen, kind mod affection- all. He wsa a Muon. The beantiful world and wondered whv *11 men could not be happy. He thought moat of onr trouble* were tha nanlt* of our own follv: that if we would we ooold bo Oam was * moat exeeUenl ate. BhttUslinot HHH I mystic clrel* has been agatn invaded and anoth er of ttuMorotberbood raised to the sublime liver ‘cord Ja looted, the golden bowl broken, the wbrel m the cittern it stopped. At low «ix the gavel (in the east a ammo nod the onftto labor, but Our brother Robert F Brown Updating. Ho bat been called to refrothment in tbat ceUstUUodge presided over by the Great Grand High Pnett. Bait to doit, otbes tooths*. Brotherrettiaueaoe. 0 H BALDWIN, Chairman. d vr massia, W H REESE, Committee. Hunter Lodge No IM. P A M. racKEi.VooK Loir. It Tt* in tbe town of B, ad Mr 8 bad Jut oracludee tome purebattt. when he made the startling dltoorory that hit poeket-book was lost, while searching hit pockets be found • buckeye, end told—"Gontleman. my pocket- book ii lost, but there hat beea something dis covered by Dr Table/.ol Nashville, Of far greater value. It U the Buckeye Pile Ointment, which will care PJee in ali cates, whan ut/d according to direction*. Trylt." Price SO eentt e bottle. For sale by Boian* B Hall, oranhl Neel vs. Perkersou, Sheriff, As. Rule, from'Fallon. Wsbneb, O J—1. To oonstltatsa waiver of homestead the words should be clear and explicit, expre.- sly mentioning the homestead by name. 3. Where husband and wife are living to gether, on land, the wife’s possession is not notice of a claim of title. The husband is ths head o- the family. Judgment reversed Tu.ktr vs. Zimmerman ot. al. Claim, from Falton. Blicklxx, J.—When a creditor claims, not under, bat in opposition to, a deed of trust mode by his debtor, and seeks to set the same aside oa th- gr.nnd that it is, as to him, fraudulent -rad voi , he is at liberty to >ro:eed agaiu-it the fraudulent trustee who s the holder of the legal estate in the pro jerty, without joining the cestuiqne trust I Page 879; Bomerdy on Remedied, section 357. A decree setting aside the deed or charging tne property with tha creditor's de mand, will, if fairlj' a -d honestly obtained oonolnde the oertui qne trust as being rep resented by the trustee, bnt is subject to be Impeached for fraud or oollaeion.—1 Bar- boar, 232. Judgment reversed. Pearson & Co. vs. McDaniel. Appeal from Fnlton Jaczson, J.—1. Where a witness testifies that from business correspondence he is ac quainted with the handwriting of the writer of a letter received by duo course of mail, sash testimony is enough to otrry the letter to jury as evidence, ana the.court was right to admit it Judgment affirmed. Eliza Johnson vs. The State. Simple 'lar ceny, from Falton. Jackson, J —l. A count for receiving sto len grads, knowing them to be stolen, m»y be joined in the indictment with a count for simple larceny. Judgment affirmed. O. V. Smith & J. 1*. Hollingsworth vs. E. E. Rawson, assignee. Appeal, from Clayton. Jtcx on, J.—1. A plea to the jariadiotion will not be oonsideroi nn:ess ti ed at the first term, mxde in person and sworn to— no want of jariadiotion appearing on tho face of the papers. 3. Parties may appeal by consent from the jnstice conrt to the superior court, when tbe amount involved ie sufficient to authorize an appeal. 3. A judgment void for want of jurisdic tion of the person, cannot be pleaded in a bar of a subs qaeut suit between tbe samo laities on ths same cause of action, because t is a nullity. 4. When a note is payable to bearer, the broror’e right to recover of the maker is not affected by the indorsement of the pay&e thereon. Judgment affirmed. Jackson ts. O.ty of Atlanta. Was neb, O. J.—Money paid without pro test, for taxes illegally assessed, oannot afterwards be recovered bsok by snit. Judgment affirmed. Walker vs. Collier. Appeal, from Falton. Wabses. O. J.—The eetray laws should be striotly construed and followed The ap jraisement provided for mast be by two free lotdere and uo‘- by irresponsible tramps. Judgment affirmed. Tamer vs. Ball, at. al Bole, from Falton. Blkcslvt, J —The lien ot a material man, for material famished for a house, at the inatanoe of the vendee is superior to a mort gage for ths pnrehase money mode to the vendor aud recorded before the material man’s debt acoonnt. (There was no aotnol notioe of tha mortgage thown.) Judgment affirmed. Mashbnra va. Gengee. Complaint, from Falton Blxcklst.J—Judgments rendered against married women by courts of competent juris diction are no leas conclusive than similar judgments against other suitors. Judgment /firmed. Gailfo/d. Wood St, Oo. vs. MoEnley, Tro ver from Falton. Jackson, J.—L Where a piano is sold con ditionally npon the payment of a oeru a prioe and the proof is that only part of the parthuo money hta been paid, the title re main* iu the seller to recover tho baltnoe of the price »greed upon, and the plaintiffs ore not req lirtd to tender book the part paid be fore they can recover; the payments mods going ia m.tigatioa of damages. 2. It may be shown in mitigation of dam ages that tho article sold was not msrohaat' able but defective. Judgment reversed. DECISIONS BENDERED AT THS FEB RUARY TERM, 1879. Roberts, guardian, va. Leonard, ct. aL In- j unction, from Miller. Wasns2,0 J—The bill of exceptions in isj unction cases mast bs signed within twen ty days from the decision That the Judge was absent from boms and failed to get the bill of exceptions, sent in fall lime, is nq excuse. Writ Jiemhsel, Alien, oL si. vs. Sharp, et. al. Money role, from Monroe. Warner, C. J—Where a Judgment for purchase money foiled to specify the house and lot for whioh the money wm due, the sent is sot void, and if ths money for case and lot is in the sheriff’t hands, the plaintiff may prosecute his equitable claim therefor. Judgment reyersed. aript. To make the brief a port of the rec ord, so m to fit it for eppearirg in the trans cript, it must be expressly approved by the judge and fled with tbe olerk, or in his office. The evidence of approval is either an entry on tho brief to that effect, signed by the jndge or on express tffirmationm the bill of exoeptiona that it wm approved. The evi dence of filing is either the nausl entry of tlio clerk, roguluriv signed or olso in the bill rf exceptions or In th.S« in both oomptred, from whioh filing oan be inferred with certainty. Writ of error dismissed. Fletcher va Collier. Equity, from Mon roe. Bleckley. J— A party to tha contractor cause of action on trial it competent to tes tify to the time when the other party died, and to many other facte. Judgment reversed. Pieroe, Ex., va Allen. Trover, from At lanta. WaaNKB, 0. J. Only in oases where mo tions are made fer new trials oan the evi- donee be mode a port of the record and be considered as legally before this oenrt. Bee code «63 Writ dismissed. —Sines Fads opened btr first hort# butch ery 133,133 horses, 4,878 asset, and 3(3 mules have been eaten there. Ia ths oonntry they eat lots cf auoh viands. —Tdie Ohiotgo Tribune, the leading Re publican paper of the Northwest, esye of the Grant movement that ‘the only Btatee that are howling for Gfant are those like Missouri, with its 60,000 Demoeratio majority, and the only parts of those States that howl era the whiskey arooka* —The pilgrims to Mecca the but eeoaon have been rather more nnmeroos than ainal, and cambered between 8U.000 and 99,000. Their health wm vary good, and the Turkish authorities insisted on their taking ntuunal sanitary precautions and being subj toted to tonitory inspection, their pilgrimages being oftentimes t aught with mnoh danger to tha pnblio health. Trial of Talwaok—The fPribone of the 12th says the Brooklyn Presbytery yesterday adopted the report of a committee recom mending tbat the Bev. T. DeWitt Talmage be tried on charges of falsehood and deoeit. Several specifications ocoompaoy the charge, and the names of witnesses ore added. Sr. Talmage made a spirited addreM, de log an immediate trial and thraa'.entng to try the Presbytery from hia pulpit next Ban- day, iflt refused to tty him. The trial will be conducted with op-n doors. OM J. p. S W. K. SSUS.MBS, _ DENTISTS, No 84 Mulberry 8treer, Macon, Ga Toeth extract/d without otin, bsantlfal letsot Teo'h inserted, Abscessed Teeth aud Diseased •jams cured. Dealers in all kinds of Dental Materials and Instruments. Constantly oa hand a large aud full auortmentot Teeth of all kinds. Geld of all kinds, Amalgams of all kinds, Rubbers of all kinds. marsdkwly FmoairoL Ouraso* bt a Trans—A tramp cal ed at, the brass of Mr. Traetdale, a far mer, living on ths Gig -lands, bsok of New port . Ohio, and finding Mrs. Trnesdole alone sarckei bar down, and, tearing a sheet Into strips, bannd her firmly to a bsnch, with her hand* tied under it and her feet lashed to a, • p-g in the wall. He then robbed the house cf a m»U earn of money ana some vaiatbles.' The woman remained five hoars in this con dition nntil the return of her husband, and j in tho meantim she had become a mother. ! The tramp made his escape, but a forca of fifty mounted man are in pnr-mmf him. ■ 7 WHAT EMINENT ST LOIHIPUt I IlClANS BAY. Preventive cf Malaria —Colden's Liebig’s Ex tract of Beet and Tonic Invigorstor is a very agreeable -rtic.e of diet, and particularly useful when toni-'t are required, being tolerated when ot her forms of animal food are rejected. Ia Dip- - thtria. Ague. Malarial, Typhoid Fever, and every depressing disease, it, use will bs attend ed with great advsntazs. We have proscribed it with excellent success. J H Leslie. M D; G P Copp, M D : 8 B Proton*, M D; R A Vaughn, 11 D: Drs <i b and J 0 NMelet, and man others. Sold by JnoTnmli* lw —A eo»caliod no ^s-opo’ uf tne Demo cracy for 183 ■ hae been o»at br the enter* rieing i itorviewers of the New York Herald. Ths> have interviewed some hundred Demo cratic members cf Congress as to their re spective references for the otndidsoy ia the next Presidential campaign. They find fif y-eeven *gainst Tildea, th.rteon who acknowledge him as the first c'ooica and nine to whom he win b% ucasptabie. Thurman is thsfirstehouecf fifty, while to eleven he will be acceptable. Hendricks is first ohoioe of twelve and araeptabie of tw/iry-elght. Bayard is first choice of ten and acoeptable to nineteen. Forty-two hare no preference, but will vote for the candidate whomsoever he may bo. Coo Livsb Oil and Lima— that pleas ant and active agent ia tbe care of alt consumptive symptoms, “Wilbor’s Com pound ot Pure Ood Liver 0.1 and Lime,” ia bt-ieg universally adopted in medioal practice. Sold, by the proprietor, A. B.. Wibor, Chemist, Boston, and all drug gists. marll lw ELECTRIC BELTS/ A sure cure for nervous debility, prematura decay, exhaustion, etc. The only reliable cure. Circular* mailed free. Addmi J K RKHVBS, Si Chatham St. NY. . . fnMSdomiawSw .msMiMMmipBmaMR . THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE’S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS, T HE countenance is pale and lead en-colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; tire pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid;. the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of thq ears; an unusual secretion of salivq; slimy or furred tongue; brejth very foul, particularly \n the morning; appetite variable: sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely, gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vom iting ; violent pains throughout, tire abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent- ly tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, aud accompa nied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis turbed sleep, with grinding of the tcctli; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms Z are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY Scire Thi Nsw York-Matt reuasu that the English journals are commenting not very kindly npon the distarbanoM among col lege s'adsots, whioh of late years have been diagraqafally frequent ia this ooan- try, sad the remedy for the evil sugges ted—expulsion—would appear to bs, af ter all, tbs moat effioaoioni. Toe tenden cy to rowdyism, nates* check ad cff.ota- slly now, wilt davfel U, features aaloats- . M . mL1 ted to damage American o /lieges irrepar- | me motion for a now tew, „ • h| y- to send np % copy of the mM Oolqiitt, Governor, vs. Solomon, facias, from Falton Blioxlst, J —1. Whatever prerade* the judge’s certificate, though called on exhibit, is a pan of thebdlof exoaptions, and may be verified by the certificate alone. 48 a*., 68k; 58 Ga , 318. Wliat follows ths certifi cate m an exhibit, is an exhibit proper, end most be Identified, at indicated by the tenth rale of thi* ooart (88 Ga, 689) by the judge's signature npon tbe euu. 3. A scire facias brought by the state to reoortr judgment on a reoognizsnce at for feited doM not so drew toil the reoogniz- onoe, the indiotment, and ths preliminary af fidavit and warrant, of file in the clerk's of- fiae. u to nuke them a port or the reesrd in the sdra faciu cut, and thereby fit them to eome to this eoirt in tbe transcript with out other idsntifiootion than what resalts from tbe usual certificate of the clerk an nexed to the transcript 8. The following statement m to the modes of briqglog evidence to this ooart, exospt th* rigor of strict lew as softened by consent, is exhaustive and may he deemed oorreet in every particular. (a) If no motion for a new trial, incorporate the evidence in the bill of ex ceptions somewhere. It may be the first thing or the lost thing before the judge’s certificate, or it may come in at any tutor- mediate plaoe. Cr, let it follow th* j odge’e oer ifloate m an exhibit, referring to It m each fn the bill of exceptions, and having tbe judge to plaoe his signature to or apeu the exhibit to identify tt m ths same to whioh th* bill of exceptions refers. Cb) If emotion tor anew triaL . lewffotag ZMtbede, j oat u if there had been no motion: er Am- »b* WUof exceptions, to the brief of the evUeaoe approved sad filed eat leaving tbe deck tt teUteimna- in any form; it is an innocent prepa ration, not capable of doing; the slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLane's Ver mifuge bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. —:o:— DR. O. McLANE’S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy *•* for all the ills that flesh ia heir to,”, but in affections of the liver, and in ail Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. - AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used prepar atory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they arc un equaled. BEWABE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red was seal on the lid, with the impression D*. McLane’s Liver Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of c. McLane and Fleming Bros. Insist upon hairing the geauine Dr. C. McLane’s Lives Puls, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of (he name McLane, spelled differently bat same pronunciation.