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COISBY. JONES $ EEESE, P*or*crroite. GEORGIA TELEGRAPH BUILDING — J.:£: ESTABLISHED 18?6. ■ ( a d uunf J»tq t St s- .U4» 1 HU-:.7:n ff»IW 1. J **i ,ti* , M ; »ot.I (i. asH-reL l» i ••t iilJTi*ja7T ros ffn* u>>n->21,l i J'.'Jj 3 Ian ,*11 dD'.-^UO t..f **fW SO <. ij -v-n-rf lire bat I 13 s .i . vr .aoiljuauB-1 i jaic-ulf. ; *o dsrdw tctt-,! MACON, TUESDAY, APRIL 29,1379. • ii Mb )i I ?« M**d l>*4 fiidu VOLtJMB Lfy—SO |6 BY nr^ixiHALL, N# Y»» ApriL 20——The wa hverf^ublea oCT. E. Bailey, :at Tj^nderogi, were totally destroyed by “ . lWJ o’clock this morning. Tirelre „ a nd a number of carriages, sleighs, .. cere burned. i ' . '^’uunt, N. Y. April 20.—William J. lawyer, who was assaulted and SfiiUi a knife several weeks since by cn ' • hisclionte named Hughes, died ni*ht- Hashes has been in jail ever iiD N 1wToS lt 'April 20.-A4 aeren a’ciock tnis evening General John A. mi was still alive but entirely nnoon- Sonl HU d.atn is mom.ntanlyex- pected and bis physicians have abandod- *ri all booes of Disrtoorery. Ther deem hardlv poisible he can live through the night. His family are all at the bed*- M. «d are becoming reoonoded tathe thu his end is near at hand. ; r i Naw Oslzans. Apnl wan a tendance at the 'extra meetiAsr Of SSonWana Jockey Club to-day The track was in good condition. Thefol- fnwinfi? Is a summary of the sport: i "EX mee hand.cap hurdle, mile heats, over fonr lurJIes, Cannon 1, li Verdigris f? Hinton 8. 8. Time, 1:63| and 1:52}, Poo’ll were sold on the ground a* follows: Verdigris 100; Cannon 25; Hinton 28. : Second race, handicap fok srifi 1 - ages, mile heats—Virgtltam 2,1,l» -Blnegown l 2 8; Eisdlab S.'S/rnledont.-* ‘Time, }?« 1;46}. 1:48}. Pools sold on the track as IuIIowb: Eisillah 125; Virgihan SO; BUegown 10. V5L' * s The third race was a mile aid h quarter di-h l. r t^r.'i-yesr-olds. Keene Rich ards won; Gabriel second, and Annie Whroion third. Time2:10}. The pools sold on the track as follow.: Keene Rich ards 60; Gibriel 60; Annie Wheaton 30. bT.'PsTantnottO, April 20.—An official deoree is pnblisoed appointing provision- ellv G-utral Yuurks, Governor General of St. Prtecsbnrg. and General Todleben Gorernor General of Oieasa, and Gener. tl Loris Melikoff, Governor Geoeral of Obarkoff. Geuetala Tudleben and Meli koff will command the troops In their re- ■peeiive Governoretups. It la also be lieved that General Mul-koff will also rule tbe adjoining governments of Pollava, TcheroiKcff Kursk and Orel. Constantin -.pub, April 2i.—The Sat ten b»s r» iflod the Novi Bszir convtn tion with Austria. . „ „ _ London, April 20 —The Pall Mall Oa- -site, anti-Russian, commenting upon the ukase of the Czxr ordering the appoint ment of Governors General for six dis tricts of Russia, eays, that the foes of authority are a email but determined band of evil-dotrs, as described in the ukase, is incredible. The Russian gov ernment only condemn tbeir own sweap- inglv oppressive measures by patting forward such a pretence. Were this true, the ordicary powers of the state would have availed to root oat the evil, hut it is far deeper and more widespread than this account admits, and it is be cause the police themselves form one of the classes among which tbe revolution ary propiganda nare been at work, that the Osar’s advisors have felt the need of seeking a new, more swift and more dead ly instrument for tho work of repression. Tae police having failed them they are about to retort to simple dragooning. Bauua is virtually placed nnder martial law, and ihst law is to be administered in tbe moat thorough and meroileas fashion, in snch fashion, indeed, unless we are to ■uprose hair of tbe population to be con spirators, as to ir.fl<ot the most crnel in justice upon thonsands of innocent per son*. Six military officials are to have tbe right of lmprUoniDg for an indefinite time all suspicions persons, and of trans porting to Siberia, without trial, as many as they choose. They have also the power of exeouting, in conformity with stutenee* passed, thoso they may happen to regmd as especially guilty. Nor aietheBOpGwers confined to polit ical criminals. Regular criminal pro cedore appears lo have been altogether suspended. Ordinary offenders, not even auBpec-eu of ploit ng against the State are to be made mbjeo to martial law. Moreover, tbe Ukuie is restrospeotive. The Governors General are expressly empowered to try prirouers arrested be- fore ibe Irene of the deoree—a provision designed apparently to antborizs tho holding of a sort of bloody sss.zj upon the persons variously estimated, aocord- ing to the well informed correspondent of tbe,ofandard,at between 5,009 and 10,- 000—who have been recently impri-oned in the mntlnoos districts. Unless the Cz irani bis miuuteraare gniity of most sweeping and reckless cruelty they cannot believe themselves confronted with a email but determined band of evil doers; nor even with a large and determined band of evil doer?. If their account of tbe enemies of the State were, in nny degree, like tbe troth this snspention of all law—thi3 saper- session of the law by tbe cut-throat agents of a lawless terreism, would bo simply in famous. Of conrsr, their account of the matter is sot a true one. Tbe measures they bare resolved upon mako us aware of what, in their view, is really the enemy they mty have to combat. They snbjact a great psrt of tbe oonntry to a dragoon ed?, which, at tbe sama time, threatens all the rest, for they are convinced that revolutionary dangers confront them over the whole area of their intended opera tions The tremendous agencies of op- C ion already in their bands long since been known to have failed and to have become in the persons of large num bers of the polioo themselves agents or well-wishers or terrorised on-lookers of tbe revolution. Nothine is left for the Russian govern- oent but a reeort to the methods of the Aei&tio despot, if they are to face the revolution and trample it down; and that they know this we see when we look to that terrilj* order nnder which the jails ere to be Gsfted by tho Emperor’s own nmtary terrorists, and thousands of peo- pie swept into them by a panic stricken oEculdom, to be dealt with off-hand at txio dram-head. Tbe wickedness of this is riot lees iten (be wickedness of the sssaahlns who nsye»o thoroughly terrorfied the Impe rial family sad their effloerr. If this ukase is osrried ont, we shall 8t ® political assassination on the one side by politloel assassination on the °' tfcr - Vor one snoh crime on tbe obo ‘ a ' . is bnr.died on ihe other, end thrse *« -raided on men and women who are isnocent of all offenoes whatever. , If ls truly an awful state of things; nor ‘-“possible to foresee how it may end. * baily Nncs, (pro-Russian), -ays: •„t. cancot siu-mpt to forecast the' re- * th ® duel between Nihilism and r~ut*risia k to whioh this procUmstion »sms to be a challenge. It is sn attempt ta * et the dlstnrbers with something i. . **■* own weapons, and to pat down "'vlestnesj by a suspension of law. .Jtemere oonfeselon lhat aneh an at- Mtt-Pt U neoeiasr* mn.t seem a very ac tions step for a Government, wblah for , “ e r eira has aimed at being eonaidered * oivljised Govevnuant. Lond.x, April 20.—A R.ul.rs dis- PMch from Bom*-. - * ding to the t*%e-ca rectiwd UltM fifOlB Mcnda- lay, the King declared to his counsellors that fear had heretofore made him yield to’ British demands, bat henceforth he would neither listen to nor apeak of pro posals for an accommodation with £ng- Pabii, April 20.—The’ second ballots for members of the Chamber of Deputies! were’held in eight districts to-day. 'll. Godelle, Bonapartiat*, was elected in the district of Champa Elygsee. He received 6 509 votes, and M. Clamatgan, the Ej. publican candidate, 5,011. M. Biauque was elected in Bordeaux by G.SOI votes against 5,330 cast for' M. Livertejbn,moderate E-publican,'*'**■ In the other six districts the ballots resulted in. the return of the ^epublicms as,wasatrtici;a'.ed.“ c Itte expected,'ibat the Onambar will anncl M. Blanq-.t’? election as illegal. * " JJ ‘ 1 i ' Pabis/ Afril 20.—The P'lrisjournals publish a long Constantinople telegram explaining the scheme for the prolonga tion of the International Commission, and other measures in Eastern Roumelia, proposed by England to the Porte as a substitute for the mixed oooupation. It shows that Russia has accepted the main points of the scheme, but objeots to the Turkish oocupatibn of Ichtiman pro posed by England^ and desires that tbe Tmdriah ocoapatioa of Boorgas bw.de- prevenE iiuw, wayi , ^ , olaimt; to provide for the Vejdll>0i of loyal Southern citizens for war loashr; to amend the pensfon laws; to enf?rOhTbe eight-hoar law, and numerons"" ing and.' opposing flianoial By Mir. Whittbornai authorizi point meat of anoint speoial oommlttea to inquire into the cause leading.to the re moval of large bodies of;';citizens-from the Southern States to Certain’ other State*; by Mr. Garfisld, authorizing the Secretary of War to furnish tents arid ra- Z5S***y*>*-wto*-* Observer from YBtona}- says Italy has 1 furnished Austria isatisfactory, oxplani- tipoe ip referfaaa.kp .-the. movements ot the Ganbildian agitators. u £he has -dto, patched meu-of-war to prevent any land- mg of the Ganbaidians on tho Albanian coast, and instincted the authorities of Anconia and Otranto to keep a strict watch pi} all departures. Rous, April 21.—There was a great Catholic demonstration and display of sa- ored relics here yesterday in honor of tbe. virgin Mary, as a protest against the al leged 8acriligions teachings of tbe Pro testant minister, Dr. Ribetti, who bad posted handbills announcing a disconrse entitled, "Glory to God only.” Pilgrimage# to the three great Basilicas of Santa Maria Maggiore, St. John Lite- ran and Santa Croise in JeraEalomore, in response to a special invitation of the Cardinal Vicar, ware very numerous and enthusiastic, embracing all classes of so ciety. The demonstration is described as most imposing' in its proportions and solemnities. * * General Garibaldi will go to Albana April 27th. ; London, April 21.—Sieamer Gelicit, from Hamburg, by way of Havre, for New York, was in collision with another vessel on Sunday, and arrived soon after at Sicily, where she was detained sntil this morning, when she gave $35,000 bonds and was allowed tb proceed. Miss Ronsly. the aotress, is dead. PflLLiPdPoLia, April 21 —General S:o- liplnuUnB received instructions to take the necossary measures for commencing the evacn&'ion of Roaicella on May 3d. Lahobk, April 21,—General Roberta il: ready to ecait on tne march through dan- tan Gooden Pass, with two splendid brig ades, with ahioh be will be able to occupy Cabal, even if unassisted by tbe other oolamaw. - Washington, April 21.—Honse is pro ceeding with the regular order of busi ness—tbe reference of bills introdnoed nnder a oall of tbe States. A bill for tne distribution of tbe unexpended bal ance of tbe Geneva award was Introdnoed by Mr. Frye and three financial bills by Mareb, of Maine. The Senate abortly after meeting re sumed consideration of tbe Army Appro priation bill. Bayard defended the in corporation of general legislation in the appropriation bills—there beieg nothing unusual in it. Henoe the ory of revolu tion was unsubstantial and foolisb, and one whioh tbe people would oondemn. Fbsdsbicx, Md., April 21.—The jury of inqairy npon tne reoent Iynobtngof tne negro, James Carroll, returned a yerdlot that be was banged by inja unknown to tbe Jury. Iubcdmbia, Ala., April 21.—Henry H. P. Tudor and Louie H. Ay me, the Patagonia traveler?, arrived F iday. Tots morning they resumed their jonrney southward. Washington, April 21.—In the Senate, Mr. Bayard said the constitution express ly provided that no army appropriation should be for more than two years, in or der to keep the expense of the army in tbe bands of the people’s representatives. Before 1874; two-thirds of the legislation in relation to tbe army was placed oa the army appropriation bills. To accompany a vote of money to, the army with direc tions for its use was eminently propere though in general he conceded tbe impro priety, but not then<icoastitationaliiy,of attaching ex-raneous legislation to the appropriation bills. To use troops at the polls was to destroy the freedom of elec tions; force and freedom cannot coexist. Mr. Bayard having referred to the presence of the United States troops in New York city at tbe November election of 1870, Mr. Bmine asked him why he did oot cite a aase nearer by, where Bu chanan, in 1857. ordered ont tbe United States marines in a municipal election, and seven citizens were killed within a mile of the cspltol? Mr. Bayard replied that be was oitlDg an tnstanoe nearer in time if not in plsoa, and added: '.‘Any man or party infringing tbe liberty of the citizen will meet righteous oondem nation now and at all times.” [ipplnie.] He condemned all aotlon tending to re tard tbe advent of good feeling between the s-otioas, and concluded by expressing confidence that tbe people would stop- port tbe majority in tbeir present legis lation, which was in the direction of jus tice and individual freedom. Mr. Maxey followed. He said tbe oon- stitution did not confer on the United States Government authority to regime the elections, and' for this reason it coaid not be unconstitutional to repeal or modify it law slowing snoh aotlon. The present law interfered with the prerogative of the State government whioh alone had authority to protect its citizsoe in the right of lawful aasembly for any purpose whatever. Free gov ernment reste upon a free ballot end falls with ir. The Demoeietio party conic afford to be ooademned for acting o# this prlnoiple. In reference to Mr. B.airib’a remarks about ex-Confederates becoming Senators; Mr. Maxey aald they were here by right and did their dnty, not attiring no otvil strife, bnt believing in and en deavoring to haaten the ere of gennice brotherhood. Mr. Blaine bed also aim- ded to President Lincoln. Mi. Max*y ■aid they all aeoorded to Lincoln fairnes» of thought and fearlessness of action. His word*. “With malloe towards none withobanty for all," were adopted by tbe Sooth, which aotedon the conviotim of right and endeavored to bii d op th- waste pleas# of the war and bring back prosperity to the whole ooontry. A. B, Hart, of Mississippi,usppoiaUd clerk to the House Committee on P->ei-cfB- ocs and poet roads. The Secretary of the Treasury tisn P d * oall this afternoon for $24,666,800 of teu- forty bond*, constituting tbe residue of those iisned under the act |of Marob 3, lg£ ^ Easiness in the House of. Rapre tnta- tivey 10-day was oonfined to tbe inunda tion at b<Us under thooetl .of. 8 .te-, cue nnj* ot dinted numoer of 1,385 temg offered, among whlob ware the following: To establish a tax op iooomea; to' abolish dnty on qaminr; to regulate the dlstrlbn- Thb “Babt Bonds” Don’t go Bto- ■ ion of ihe balanoe of the Geneva aWard^to | QlS o.—The Constitution says : It*’ Yeatorday Treasurer Ranfroe received (he most notable ‘cirdmr’fbr the new four per cent, bends that has yet corns in. X letter from Athena, Georgia,BOOOeapanied 1 b*$65 in shining gold, wmefrom a n^ r gro woman named Cora HtU, who wanted L* her money’s worth’ d! the fonr per cent. £'■ She had sated this asm from her Antid earaiaga, and determined to and Brazil; 'repealing banka arid gaily char- Whether also, appropriating one i dollars forth* erection of ingin Augusta, Ga,- M, priatioa of $75,000 fOk' that pur- fcan’e Saving and Trnst Con#onyj "hlso ^o ai4' in.toe construction bjf.arailroad between tbe lower porta on the Missis sippi and tho Pacific ocean; also provi ding for an ocean mail'at — between tbe United Sr by Mr. Stephrna,’ of G thp«letWg u tox. o£J eqnalizieg the tax on ,awed,", Bank ID g inatitui S^e ox r , ,BVderpTj a importers the nay of m measures: also a’-ithon. .06 % ne w metrio gol4 }/$&}.] tional use, to he known as the ’’atelti} ’ *— Ired thousand g|a, a bill . for thp relief of banks; by F4con, of Getoxgia« a bill compelling na- lional banka to recvognizeand receive tbe standard silver dollar as equivalent in value to the gold ooin of tbe country; also, a bill repealing the duty bn quinine; also, a bill making (he trade dollar a, le gal tender; by Goode, ot Yirgim% a .bill to apply tbe proceeds of the sale of pub lic lands to the education of the people; also, a bill to restrict the immigration of Chinese; also, a bill for the remoral of political disabilities; also, a bill toirefund certain direct taxes on lands collec ted from citizens in the late insurrectionary States; by Cabell, of Virginia,•abolishing tax on spirits dis tilled from: apples, peaches aoct other frnits; by Joyce, of Vermont, proposing a constitutional amendment prohibiting the payment of:claims of disloyaLper sons for property destroyed during the late war; by Hantos, of Virginia, for the payment of certain advances made to the United States by Maryland and Virginia; also, for the relief of owners and pur chasers of lands sold for direct taxes in insurrectionary States; by MoLane, of Maryland, prohibiting, officers of the navy and navy contractors from, contributing money for political pnrpoaes; byHenckle, of Maryland, to aid in the construction of the Maryiand’and Delaware ship canal; by McKenzie, off' Kentucky,- allowing growers of tobacco to sell 6ne thousand dollars’ worth without a license; also, patting salts and sulphates of quinine ou ihe free list; by Frost, of Missouri, au thorizing the appointment of James Shields as Brtgadter Ganeral on the-re tired list; by Cbalmers, of Mississippi, for the improvement of the Mississippi rivef; also, to aid the education of the colored race; by Reagan, of Texas, to reimburse tbe State of Ttxis for moneys paid for frontior defenses; also, for tbe pavmentof Southern mail contraotorB. Washington, April ,21;—The p**st- office department here has no knowledge of an; violations of American letters or of their detention from politioil motives ■a Germany. Reports to that effect are not credited either by the Foatmaster General or the superintendent of foreign mails. General Cook, of Gaorgia, to-day intro duced a bid to admit free of customs duty the monument which is to be erected at Macon to the memory of tbe Confederate dead. In the matter of the claim of tbe Stite of Georgia to be reimbursed $72,000 for expenses incurred in the Creek and Ssmiuole war, Hon. A. G. Porter, First Oomp'roller bf the Treasury has decided in favor of the claim of the State of Georgia, holding in oonformlty with an opinion given by Hon. Hagb MoCallougb, when Secretary of the Treasury, in a letter to Governor Throckmorton, of Tex as, when a like question was raised by that State, that no power of assumption of ihe direot laxes levied by the general government and still due rested in ihe Sitte under the aot of Jono 7tb, 1862, and lhat therefore the direct taxes npou individual property, the payment of which has not been asinmed by a State, do not ooDBfitnte a deb’- Of the Scat i and osrmot be applied as an offset to a claim of the State against the government. The indications are that there will be a great demand for tebacoo stimps on the first Of May when the redaolicn of tax goes into effect. The internal rev?- ; nne Bureau and Baresn of Eagraving and Printing are working day and night to have tbe stamps ready to be issued in time to meet the demand. There were bat five members present when the Honse met at 7:30. The House immediately went into com mittee of tbe whole, with Mr. Blackburn, of Kentucky, in the chair. On tne leg islauve appropriation bill speeches were made by Mr. Brown, of Indiana, in op position to the proposed repeal, and by Mr. New, of Indiana, and Mr. Frost, of Missonri, in its favor. Colombia, S. C. April 21;—H. L. Habi- nicht, a well-known liquor dealer, com mitted anicide with his little pistol. Naw Yobs,' April 21.-—Ex-Governor Dix was alive at noon, and his physician thought he-might survive several honr& N,v-r promise more tr an Cin be done. D>. Bnb’d B«ltimore P.lle h-ve be sue- rssfult} ran on this principle. For sale by all druggists. Price 25 cents. |l II II. Il * THE GEOBtiU gold w&3 in all 'denominations bom $1 to $20. Suoh aa cxsmpls of economy is general imitation. This is roe moat notable sale of the s Treasurer Ranfroe also received orders yestttdiy. from Florida and South Caro line for some of the bonds. They are thus going to different States, and every where they go they carry tbe story of Georgia’s splendid credit. Atlanta iiaboat to havbanew colored company to b* called ihe Georgia Cadets. School ComaesioNBB Ojsb XM -Han cock.—Oar ever vigilant and faithful State School Commissioner, Dr. G. J. Orr, whose traveling expenses are gener ously paid by the managers ot the Paa- body fond,’ continue* to jonrney from county to county^ and enlighten the peo ple upon the true merits and incalculable advantages of-our State aohool system. The SRmet und Planter contains an ac count of bis late visit to Sparta. The Commissioner said that 40 per cent, of our population is Mill illiterate. In the cities, however, the pobKaP schooli are doing finely. An an instance,- tin Atlan ta; prior to the establishment of free schools, it cost $48,000 per year for the schooling of 1,200 children, whereas, it now costs only $60,000 to school 3,600.” Dir. Orr went oh to say that the great est drawback on the system was first pnt on foot by a ,carpet-bag Legislature. Prof. Qrr showed that he was the author of teo meianre ana procured its adoption by that corrupt body, which, however, contained a few of the beat menin Geor- jQeocgta. - The first year nothing done because the school fund was all mis appropriated. Bat now the system or at least tire principle ot popular education is a part of the fandamhbtal law of the State, adopted by a majority of 80,000. The various objections to tbe system were taken up in 'order and we think sncceBstully answered. The greatest ob jection is that of breaking down iha pri vate schools and higher institutions of learning. He contended that the public system was so far superior that it would be best if all the privatei&heols were merged info it. As to the colleges and higher school?, it does not compete with tnem, but would rather be an ad vantage to them; ' He argued it was the hard times and not tbe pablio schools that crippled th.e higher institutions of learning. Thk Cost or “Toting a Pistol.”— Glinesville Eagle: A young men came to town on Tuesday, in a wagon and brought bis little “shooting iron” along for the purpose of getting some cartridges for it. Ho did not like to walk tbruogh the street with ihe pistol in his hand even if he thought of it at all, so, stippling It ont of the wagon, be pnt it in bis p >cket and went into a store. Here bo was obliged to take it ont in order lo fit the cartridges to it, bnt be forgot to look aronnd to are that no one was observiog him. The re salt wsb that some one who saw him re ported the matter at once, and be was soon hauled np before the oity court and fined ten dollars and costs, besides an at torney’s fee, in all eometling over twenty dollar?. His cartridges coat him pretty dearly, bnt be learned something. Nativb Talbrt.—CarteraviUe Express: Miss Ellen Arson, a daughter of a Pres byterian minuter at Rome, yet in her “teens,” has exhibited rare gifts as an ar tist m a orayon sketch of tbe Rev. Theo. E. Smith, pastor of the Carterevilie Pres byterian chnrob. The piotnre is on ex hibition at tbe book store of W. H. Wikle & Co., and every lover of Georgia tal nt, who oan do so will enjoy cn examination. Miss Axson drew it from a oabiue: photo, simply nting the eye as a guide. Piotnte* of tbe siz > and quality will be made for twen.y dollars, aud we trnst the yonog lady will be patron zrd, es she desires to pnrene her studies further still, although the specimen referred to may ,be called perfect. Misa Axson is a daughter of Eav. Ed ward Axs_>n and a grand-daughter of the venerable and distinguished pastor of the Independent Presbyterian Chnrch of Sa vannah. Anotbbb Candidat* ron Famk on a Fall.—We leatn from the Eagle that a newspaper is soon to be published at Dawsonvill- by Mr. 0’3bields, formerly ot the Oherolcet Qtorgian This iB a new rentnre m an nnined field and may, or may not be a success. It doesn’t take much effort to start a paper, bnt it re- qaires some hard palling to keep it go ing. A Ringing Aboumint.—Union and Re- eorder: Daring the session of oar city fathers last night, when the water supply question was being kindly tackled, tbe elements seemed to taine a conspiracy, and daring tbe discussion, the old Ex change bell was struck by lightning, an nouncing in a muffl *d peal to the citizens of onr metropolis, that onr city fathers were watched over, even by the elements of the air. May be this is a good omen, as tbe bell • a* heard to give two clear and distinct sounds, suggertive somewhat of the two yital'issues under discussion, and solemn ly announced perhaps that our city fath ers in this issue are to have in the cob X Word to the Corpulent. Instead of regarding obesity aB an ab normal condition, many people have er roneously considered it aa aa eveidence of health, and any agent that reduoes fat is therefore at oece suspected of being injarions. Starting to res*cm from the falie position that fat ia an evidence of health, it ia not surprising that the; -ummation of this vital quostion. Eee should, Vt-ry tato»aUy, fall into the error of supposing that. an. agent possessing properties capable of redooing corpu lency would prove injurious to the health. Reasoning, however, from the rational basis, that an rindae deposition of far, constituting obesity, is not a healthy bnt a morbid condition, it is qnite as natural for ns to arrive at the opposite conclu sion, which Is sustained by experience and observation, ». e., that the rednetion of fat in cases of corpulency is invariably followed by an Improvement of strength, spirit?, and physical comforts. Ailiu’o Anti-Fat will reduoe a fat person from 2 to 6 pounds a week. Sold by druggists. A Gaslit; Mb’too—The Mexican Oon. cress opened ootta 1st irutaat, when Prasi- USDS Oias informed Ooogress of ibe ooucln ■too of a oontraot for the laying of a sab- marine and land tins of te agrapb fr-m a Guff port of the United States along tbe Mexican oosi: touching at various Mexican ports sad peering, by say of thalethnos of Trim-ntepee. fo the Pao-fie ooast, wnsre it is to terminal*. mora, nec requires, Took to ths Watbh.—The Enquirer- Sun says: “On -board of tho steamer Wyily was a flock of aneap, which were driven ashore. One ran to the brovr ot the bill, gaged at the buildings a moment, and hastily returned to the river. He did not atop, bat sprang into the water »nd swam down to where the Julia St. Clair is tied up, thence to the Alabama nide. After muoh diffienti; he -was brought back in a bateau. The boys say he didn’t like tbe appearance of the city and warned to go home. Ms. Mask Path*, aaya the Garters- viile Repress, has been in the liquor bnri- otsr in that plaoe for ted years and yet lie don’t knew the taate of liquor. With him it ls a basin**? only. Habd on Soda Watss Dsalbbs.—Au gusta Sentinelt Ths time ia now at hand when a glajs of water, flavored with 000001 cents worth of some extract, and impregnated with ,00000 cents worth of carbolic acid gas, ia to fetch five cent? at tbe droguist’a counter. Pdbsusd bt a Hog — Colnmbns Times: On yesterday a genileman living some twenty-two miles from tbe city, in Chat tahoochee oonnty, started for Colambns on horsebaok. He had not proceeded far on his way when'he discovered that he waa followed or punned by a hog. He bad oeoaaion to stop several tunas by the way, and each time the hog woald linger until he started oo, and when the gen- tleman reached town yesterday ’evening, ha was stiM doaaiy pursued by the bog. These who fall te believe’ the above, can faav.e their donbts relieve^ by calling at Win. Mnnday’s stable, where the porker was pnt np and cared TdiK " Strange to relate tbe atari had never seeh. the hog before, and is at a lota to knew why the Brother Hancock muat be badly scared to judge from tbs following extract from bis paper, the Sumter Republican:. , . Daring the ram storm Uat Wednesday night there was a strange phenomenon seen in different pkrts of tfier'&fy, viz, a multitude of ghoettof varierietaissa and ages descending from, above, coming in close proximity to the inmates of the bonaee, theroby" causing great excite- meat and dongtenratidn: l ~ Dahaoi bt twb Latb Stobsc.— Savan nah If eve: The datriegerintite line of the Atlantis and Gnlf Railroad » quite Cari ous. and it will probably bs several day? before the road ia, in good condition again. *:.'•* < Tbe trains ate very lvre*nlar, and delay it oeoesioned. by the. ireoefe* rendered, neoessary by tbe breaks. As be aten by tbe.sotioaof tbe Master crTran*por- tation, there will be no through trams to day, and a special schedule is announced. TstChtomeledndSbUrM*¥HfM following ia. ih deupa—pifigMi aiiiinnril on Twiggs street, yesterday, betpoeri q Newfoundland drg and a ball dog. The latter finally got ihe Newfoundland—a splendid anitnnl—by the throat and killed it before he oon id be okogad cS. a i ' .i OArr. C. P. C*AW/obj> bus. been se. lected by the ladiw f the Memorial As sociation of Milledgeville to deliver the memorial dddrefes’ih tbat city cn the 26th. A better itlaotion oould hardly have been made; and eewainly.no more gallant and chivalrous. gentleman in the State does aot nzidt than Captain Crawford. , Gxnbbal Gobdon’s. Skbm Biuchk.— We Clift tbe following from the Colomboa Timesi >j n -w ... - — . •' . Some gentlemen from Roalpn fitaired to sea Senator Gordon’s sheep rancho, and they came by Washington City and Gen eral Gordon gave them a cordial letter of introduction to alt Georgians; lot then# tell the story: “From Alsany the Major, Dqctor and Mr. Berry drove down to Senator Gor don’s Sheep ranohe, ‘Deer-land.’ * * * Senator Gordon’s ranohe is -at Ty-Ty station. It comprises 40,000 acres of good laud*; Tb* Senator’* stalwart sod, Hugh H. Gordon, is the manager of the. ranohe In bis fathers ab leuoe. . He, ip an enthnstasti* •sb0CPif%*? iar * aQ d to josti starting with a flock of 1,700. Tbe-rauohe ia b^iDg inofosed by negro oonvlcta, who, according to the Georgia system, are leased out under ooniraois. Already sev en miles of wall have been pnt np. Sen ator Gorton will make bta 44.000 aorea one vast sheep rsnehe. Mrs. Hugh Gor don was found alone, and sho entertained tbe Bostonians with genuine Southern hoapuality in her two loomed log oabin honse, where stys and her visitors sat down to a table set out with fine china and silver ware. A new and handsome house is in process ot building neir at hand. A Wnxcxzs at Bmjnswjo*. —The Advertiser auys: Tbe steam wrtoker B and J. Baker, of Norfolk, oalled at tfat? port on Tnursday last for cosl. Sbe had jnst brought a .vessel into Feroandina, and will now go down the Florida ooast after another stranded oralt. She will coal hero again oa her way back. Tne captain was delighted witb onr harbor. > Brunswick’s Fair wifi begin on the 21s} of May. Abb You Not Mistaksn, Booths# Staot?—Tne Advertiser says : Ten and oae-entamshes ot rain fell from four p. m., Wedoesdsy, to twelve noon. More • handonbla the entire quantity for the J three months of Jannary, February, and Maroh. Now Carl—Times and Planter: The Macon and Auguata road has recently re- oeived two handsome near ooacbes, whioh will be pnt on regularly in a few days. They were built at tbe Georgia railroad shop? in Augntta. The cars are fifty feet long, and are of Georgia pice and walnut, well finished. Fire.—We regret to learn from the same paper that Mr. W. C. Collins, of Hmcosk. ha-l his dwelling, a new one, destroyed by fire on Tuesday night. Probably, incendiary. Sat? tho Herald: The C?tholiC3 are preparing to bmld a chnrch opposite the Markwalter plaoe. They hare already broken ground for it, A Tough 8tort.—The Geensboco Her ald is responsible for tbe following: We have a hen egg about the else of yonr litttle Soger and two inches long. It is speckled and ia shaped like nothing in tbe heavens above or the earth be neath. The hen that laid this egg be longs to Mr. William Bryan, ot Crook- era’Neck, and is as crazy as a bed-bug. . Highwat Bobekrt in Savannas.—* Hews: Yesterday morning abont ping o'clock as a lady waa walking along the street, near the Market, a colored mao brushed by her rudely and snatched her pocket-book from her pocket, and ran np Barnard street. The bold outrage was witnessed by several parties, who at onoe pursued the thief, bnt he managed to escape by jumping fences and sneaking through various'by-way b. He is a fool. We mean the man who lets his baby cry all night in the arms of its mother, and does not bleep a wish, when Dr. Ball’s Baby Syrnp wifi quiet the baby by relieving ita pain; A bottle costing only 25 cent?. a wild t alk to aay that'in less than a year all the outstanding bonds of the govern ment bearing more than four per cent, interest will have been refunded. The:* are nearly three hundred million six per oenta outstanding, tbe bulk of whioh can not be oalled in before 1881, bat I prediet the government can anp wifi, offer anoh, favorable terms to the^holdera that they will be willing to exchange them for four j organi ^Alf tfais'may be dry WWirou^ read and Southern folk* generally, 4ho, al and alas, have each, langmffjptere* government or any other bonds, put nevertheless a noteworthy fact should be. knownnil men, and e ciaily by those wpo are tempted to wa: der into the boga and swamps of free: hackery and, other financial follifa. 1 diflA-T I and er du^probI*o n a ftD of 00 John Hehed congregation where the drihurence Sherman and his party’e works, tofnllyijfvefit..The question than ntiiAUiOAL CORRESPUflllEMCM. Washington, April 19,1879. JOHN EHBBICAn’s BIG BTUXB. If John really has any blood la his veins it must be rushing along at a lively rate this morning. At the close of toiuU ness hoars last Thursday or rather before ten o’clock that night, one hundred and eighty-nine million dofiais of fonr per oent. bonds were tubscribcd for by nine* teen Hew York banks and other parties, the banks taking one hundred and fifty of these million?. This is indeed a re markable epoch' in the financial history of the oonntry and is the more remarka ble, following- as it does so closely, the ■nbacription of fifty-nine millions on tbe 5th instant. Of tbe one thousand mill ion of fonr per oent. bonds authorized by the act of ISftYor refunding purposes abont six bandied and six millions have already been sold, leaving not quite four hundred millions to be disposed of. These heavy snbeerip- tions of Thursday sent np the fonr per cents, in New York from one eighth to fiTO-eightbs premium. Ie is not at ell bearing-fidelity. - -The speaker the* adverted to the pres ent condition pf tbe wvaogelieal church, not only in Macon*, but abroad. In the organization over which he had been oalled to pretdH?. tWere w«¥e 436 members •pon tbe roll. Of tire* Jttfi were fe- aex- ..ter. —. ._ ,, ., ,f inent officer of Bnother-ohuscirin the eity And teamed the disparity; Waa trill great er, amounting even to three females > rne masculine. The same was true in other instance?, (rhe Writer can cite an example bf a numerous and long estab; igP works and ways as any citizen of this ’ T candidly confess gzeaitonntTyjian, bnt 1 oandii «*?:. °f admiration for a man who has done thro big stroke pf busideBs; andlt the Radical patty is el titled td any of the credit let .them hnto it, tor sorely no crowd ever stoodia sortr need of that. And if I knew that the Demociara in 1880 would build such a sound financial platform ’ Add stand fiat, footed on iff. wl-fonrtbo-Badioak.cwill fc obtaine: Whence the cause of this die- parity? It was'iiotrori account of ednqa-i iB tional training; '61? snpeKod morar ,ifc Tf atincts, for that would destroy tire a» kaowled»ed equality of tbesexee.. If the DO MllCA IUD HU,Ut U1H1LU| lOglt A BIG KBNZUCKIAN TO THU niONT. 1 t The debate in the Honse on tbe Leg isiative bill creep? along with the,, amount of drpary. platitudes and stcl emng froth and fribble. It has develops no new ideas, bnt an uncommon lot of first olasa bores sad dnllsvd*. Al a large expanse of dirty shirt, which w; me*nl to pass for oloody. I have he only a few ot these speeobes, and, th fore, solioit, and will chuetfally nooept, yonr 'OOiigraUllatlons. Among them one {gill striae in my memory aa a> diamond in the dark. It wa? Ihit of Mr. John G. Uavlia e, of the Covington, (Kentnoky.) district, formerly Lieutenant Governor ot mat State, and now serving his second term, Ha is one of the braicest men I have ever beard talk in the Honae, and, U&VO CTOT UC3IU frOIK IU luo uut»r, reuu, fmtnermore, o m nay wh*t be mems in a reaaaaabie time, and stop- when he has finished. If lam any jadgeofnaoh matters, do stronger speeoh oau be made by any man on tbe bill. It was an effort that pflt* Mir. Carlisle oonspiononsly in‘the fore front, and marks birias aman with J a fotare. -It lilted lisslf ont of the bit ten dfsert of reepeotable mediocrity and fonrih-xaie fnetain as a ehiuing column, and brightened the gloom like Uhe glint of a sun ray through a storm.oharged cloud. It pas; in addi tion, masterfully strong in ia», lojia and sledge-hammer argument. It has not been equalled cor answered,mnd I don’t tbiok can be. It will ataiid with Taok- er’e (of Virginia)on the army bill as ilius- Iratiog tee genius, the D0W«r, the oid- tlmo mental mastery orthitseotion’of whioh they are snch Splendid types aod true representatives, and of'that oummon oonntry to whose service they bring such manhood, patriotism, learning and elo- qaenof ‘ *■ JOB BLACKBUBN had occasion yesterday to peel an Oaio Radical, and did it Beevmdem artem, which phrase every reader is at inll li Deity to translate to sail him or herself. Any how is Was welt done'in Joe’s best style, and greatly enjoyed by pretty nearly every body. but tbe ohap bimseif. His name is MoKtolry, and be nearly borated with the Venom and falsehood and bad temper witb which he Wad surcharged. Black- bun waa in tbe obair at the time, and be let McKinley finish before he attended to him. McKinley quoted Blaokbarn as having said “that tne Democrat? did sot intend to atop until -they bad wiped ont the last vestige of w*r legislation.”; JW «ras asked to quota the fnll sentenoe, bat squirmed and dodged. Then Blaokburn left tbe chair and oame down on tbe floor and on MeKmley ia n way that she latter wifi saaroely forget. He te^d the i*- traol MeKmley bad quoted, showing that what he did aay waa that 'the Democrat# “did oot intend to'stop until the la-itvea* rise of war legislation, whioh abridged (he liberty of the citizen, .was wiped out.” This onght to have collapsed any ordinary Radical, bnt Mc Kinley insisted that the foil sentenoe didn’t convey a different meaning!' How is that for cheek? All the same, I am of opinion that it Mo hasn’t swapped hide with n rhinoceros he will be squirming for a week to come. BOTH SWIFT AND BIGHTS OU? retribution bad a fearful illustration not many miles from here larii -Thursday. Doubtieu? the wires told the story yes terday. Think of it. A black brute outrage? a feeble, defenseless woman in the presence of her seven children on Monday Bight. Thursday noon he waB arrested in Georgetown. At 4:35 p. m„ the same day, he left tbit city in onstOdy of the ornoers for the soene of his crime. He arrived there at 6:32 p. m. At 6:45 p. m., hi? caroass was dangling from a sappling. Who dares to any he waa not served right? Lynoh law is a fearful thing, bat rape is worse. foobatlahta! My heait almost bleeds for her. Jast contemplate her pitiable condition in re-- spect to “chicken pie” here, and restrain yonr tears if yon can. Sbe has both tbe Senator?, and one representative in the lower Honse. She has two representa tives on tbe roll of Senate Committee, clerk?, one at $8,200 per annum, and the' other at $6 per diem daring the session; 1 she has the assistant postmaster of the Senate at $2,060 par annum; she has an assistant is the Senate folding room at $1,200 per annua; and a Senate mes senger at $1,440 per annum, I think, but perhaps I am mistaken in those figures, aolet ua aay $1,000 per annum. -Isn’t this too bad, and can't you get up a aeries of indigiutioa meetings to voice popolar disgust at each shameful treatment. :T7T ‘ n mother who are ever reedy te them. Their plytio miad^aooocding with comparatively tittle oppoaitio , embraced the truths of the gospel, ana they yielded easily to the of parental-gnidanoe end pastoral irtaMifc -ion. Hence the luge number who^me forward and nnita with the . various churches. Bat alas! tbe same attention is not be- stowed upon the bays. As they advance m years they are (eft to flo pretty muoh as they please. Coustrnoled ot a rouguer material' " them* allocs A. Hobie ana Most Timely Uu< course. The sermon of Rsv. Joseph S. Key, D. D„ nt the Mulberry Stmt Chnrch^n the morning of the past Sabbath, if he never rises again ia the pulpit, would stamp him u a divine of no ordinary capacity and n most faithful and exemplary servant of the Living God. The great charm of bis utterances consisted in their ex seeding simplicity, terseness, earnestness, fervent piety asd graphic power. If the true definition ot eloquence is the land and sa lient expression ot onr UrenghU and opinions, then was Dr. Key truly elo quent. There were no attempts at amply display—#0 flowery tjropez pad rbstorioal fionzienee; scthing ‘ad eeplandum or eentottofeaj. Gcri’z taored truths, man’s lmpecaUve dailre, the ahret Doming* ot pawBtz aad fihriztianh, the fatal eonse- qnences of delay in seeking the joarl of ’ great piles, there were thy thoughts and atartling (nets upon which he pradiostnd fate acutistirring dmeedrse. The writer toek no notes, and cap only “talk ot” what tho nrfattre zaii. His text wh tahen from Xyofiria, teotA chap ter and e!sregth rmt: "Go yo sow that are men and serve the Lord.” Dr. Key began by giving the proper emphasis to the text. Go new, ye that men, and serve trie Lord—rasmedi- trnth must be told, the blame reated with FABSHTS OV ’ TH* BOW AND TOUWO IH • Ml TbW girl* were jsabrely i ovary external inflaenoe of fSASp®S shape, they- were aedolouely gttehered aronnd the heart batons and fteenide. None were permitted tp-.itjey or wander .... ally clang for support to tbofetm and tonringtlii totemnadew cvmmelet»kt; Thera may be It ceit*Inly eompt wisdom in th>« ptojeoL jporta W'ti fa? rreitea g»d r*iu theories tbit obtain. Brit bsa not the fierient goveromWot better fi*et get rid at that Wrfliag obliga'joo of Am kUl- ion* of iedebtednaes be tore as* king tekes bnndrod? of miles in talent, v noilding any more Paoifio Railroads with the peo- pllo’s and and faooey 9 We'tttok do: tohmi. loq»«m BOWim THS TABES. Tho history of the following exquisite lines we gather from the Balttmdre Sun, to-wit: A prisoner m tbs penrientWry, who heard Hr. Hoody’a remarks last Senday, retired after the dueoaire tb a oell and soon emerged with verse* hastily written in the mutetime, which bed been suggested by the' discourse, and handed them to Mr. Moody. Who'in the afternoon bad them read at Marylend IriflHnto, aa follows : Sowing tares, when it mlaht bare bare wheat, rite.; ai ri Ufria “ w b’ b “.^u»«Nht h»»a sowed ws* eborxj anl Oh! hftart, turn to Sri, with (wyertaaowind prayers. . ^ And plead for fonriraneas for towing tbe tarsi. Mb- fold greater than tboee to whioh tbeir sittersar* subjected. Henoe, at.night ibey wander abroad under the “gaa lights,” attend poblio ga heiiug? and places Of amnsemret, are eednoed Into gambling hells and dtickiog saloons and teo aften.-maka abipwresk ■ of health and reputation.. ‘This la a matter to be sen* onsly reflected upon by (be mothers and fathers of tbe oonntry. They alone, by hrir early - preempts and turn pie, oan apply the proper zamedy. The speaker related a moving incident that had come nnder hia personal obser vation. It waa that of a noble and gift ed bob, who whoa Jeaaihaa thirty years of age, sank into a drunkard's giave- When near nis end the >floated father reproach? « d him for bis itlouigeoca in this ahnok mg vice; But the- dying young man fiercely tumid upon him uid exclaimed, “Your example, yoar influence, your pre- oeptB havo wrought my ruin.” Tne‘ con- esienca stricken 7 man left the bedside of bteson and sever returned again until the grave had closed upon his motto] re mains. “And this was proper ” Statistics show the lamentable fact that KIHHTZNffiS , . of our ehurch.membership are composed of females, boys and yonths of tqnter years, and aged indivianala who ue oo- cAsionaily brougot into the kingdom. Of the business men of the community in tne prime of life, very few torn aside from tfaarnsb and perplexities of their daily avocations to seek tne Saviour. Very many too, who in early youth pro fess His name are ted away and become apostates. The great. aad crowning difficulty is declared to the absorbing nainre of their daily cares and dntiea. The ernnaa i?-Jlyghava not time to serve their God. *^ ,.. ■ - . a-f.Jjg An instanpe in pbinl was . narrated. Oau of tbe best sod most oonaeientteas oh arch members bad absented himself from the nsnal Wednesday evening pray er meeting. Hia paator expostulated with hiui, and inquired tbe reason. “Sir,” said he, “my business engage menU are so- arduous that when nigbt comes I am physioally unable to attend.” “Bn:,” continued tbe faiibral man of God, “have yon nover thought Ihit you woik too hard and should ’■low op’ be fore tbe prayer meeting, some to be able to be presepi? ’ “I bad h°t taken this vie * of ibe matter,” was tbe reply, and ever sicca Ibis woithy brother has been at his post at those weekly gtthieringi to snppfioate God’s bleistng. Dr. Key dwelt with tremendous energy upon this porlion of bis discourse. Hu said tbe subject for weeks had oppress )d him, liko an ineabBe, end would not “down at bu< bidding.” He wee oen- strained to make these solemo deliveran ce?, or be derelict to every obligation and duly. He man proclaim the truth to dy ing men,aod “ory aloud and spare not” It was tbe manifest duty of all men to reive God now—not te pot off tbe good dayot tbeir Balvaflon. To do so in all troth and sincerity-'-to quit themselves like men, and Rive their whole livee to the advancement ot the kingdom and glory of their oreator. We have not at tempted in the absence cf the slightest memoranda, to reproduce a solitary sen tence of Dr. Key’s admirable and most opportune disconrse. All that the writer bae essayed to do ia lo give soma feeble inelgbt.into the iiae of bis asgnooeat omti- ting me oh that was said tor lack ol spice. The very larg? congregation present li»- tested with wrapt attention to hia every uUerenoe, and we do not hesitate to as sert that no disoonrse it has ever been onr privilege to bear in Maood, ia more otl- oolit*.d with the divine blessing, to do good. We are sore it would be acceptable to tbe members of every evangelical church in thia city, if Dr. Key by an exchange of pulpits with each pastor could bare the opportunity or repewtiar his goep-1 message of the past SabbeUk We tile this interchange of pastors aayhofj ns .tending to promote brotheriy lova. break down the barrier* of SectorisnlTtC sad inaugurate a otthofie spirit ia every branch of tho Qhrtetten Obaaoh. Haleg ia this, we should like to ere .the dis course of the Dootor published in entente. It was certainly a noble effort and we only wish it could be made to reacto every Christ an parent aod all ths yemag area of the country. That irrepressible geqiaB and fron tiersman, Colonel John C. Fremont, who was onoe a candidate for tbe Preeideucy and hah lately been appointed Tomtonol Ctereraovwf Arteoas, te riwaye eaptgsd U hot hage scheme or other* had bat; peeped thxoogh almost every * age from the opnleot millionaire to the humhtee hnrUr on she western prairies. - He has do sooner become aeUfcd Is hie gubernatorial ol$be than wo here of bte tfroporing that tbe gwoevtl fictoMririteat ■hall opaa a sin tee way, er a octal, teom the Golf off- California sad eteote to in land lake two hundred end fifty mites desert, fo afford Irrigati'o? torn wn* nreadiag oonntiy, odd, as he thrita; to help aavdffy the climate. —Bw« tain W# Oinjlteti (JOBUHATOiAlfi 1 dent, are divided as to oSm speech war meet -an dttabft I mfiofriim ornpawlb* mwteti|UUmsi ' —A propoAti n was midhia-fha I Shtazaga trial the other day to oloaa the doom cn ac« count of tha. bid behavior of tb* a&dtenoa. Ho many of the bre hron annoaneed tbit they woald quit when tbe dware ware, eteewft that it wae apparent Ureoonrk woald dteeotve. Just at that point tha Presbytery should have resolutely otoasd tbs doors. —kooordlog <o ststiftios recenfy eotteoted by ths Govarumsnt ft at. HMmbtor tart are in Russia abmt tiM.COfiiomna pmeena. The Bnaaian papers biVAAoeu opoinlrialng of tbe bad condition and management of the Inaro? asylum-, whlob in msec eases are of tb* Bstare of tmxaeka ravbsr than as bcapit al* Tne Raeaten modiou organe have also been using the grounds ihit iDsuflt; should ba legally reccgaiz:d as sufihirot oeusefor divorce sloes it ie a tramssta»it*e dteeasS. Ths Tenh*8sze Coaraoeisa—A Sew York dispatch wf Siidagto- the NaabviUe Ameri- o^u. *%y* that tha Bind Ojmmitteobad a ooof-rtn:a ou that aay wlib saveral leading bfcnkrta ♦'peechs* were made *y ez-Govar- nar J D Poctek, soc-aovurear icfaa 0. Brown, Hon. R. R. Bail or. Roa Jchn 0. Boroh, Sfccratary of the United States Sen ate, General Roger A. Pryor aod Obmptrullar James L Gstnsa. Araeolation wa? adapted by titu backers present rseOBsmaading to tb* oreditors of tha but# tho axeptance of the proposition. —A lad of seveatben yaars of zg«, a pupil In the griaanriom at Ode:**, aadawa at one Marita, itotavatke Polish laa^d preptietor in Volhyaia. was murdered by bis fallow (In dents bucaops he cot only rotated to oomply with'repeated requests to jotathe aeeret so- eiety of she Nibfluts. buxwsote to fate parents iiffonsicg team of Shea* MBritgtiaaja and baeseohing them to tako him away from Odessa, wherehe was fn daily fa*of bta life. Tbe father Went ap te Ote*m, tet*adiog to lemavebte mm ba*fonaA only Mseorpef. —LeeiviUa the o*wXidjr«J«ia Oolorsdo, Isbnilt azelnaivalf of wood, and apredicion is current In the city that It toll soon be b xrnt in order to-tot the oaipsn'eiW hod lum berers build Rater agate Two attempts have already fa-ea made to bam it? a guest of tbs Grand Hotel coming np from dinner found some ah wings In a bl>z: under hia bed, and* lot ot home amt faiudimg m the rear of a restaurant were lighted, but extiognishsd by the cook, who tapoened to step out that way. 81111 new honasi are daily run np as if by nrtgte: —Portland, the Brtfiih have! servitude ee« ribHehmwat, te A parifamhls on ihe ootet of Darsetebiz*, a&d a dreary plaMeaongh.be- iug a rapt bill with a oireqafferenoe of several rififes at its hue upon wrick are dotted several rffiagee, otatateiag in akwbottet.OOO tb habit tut*. The jwieetes erowa tire eaaimit f the bill. Oot eft^e hid the oonvioabsw tbe Portland stone, a most durable mineral, hardening by expoenra. of Whies fit Paul ? aud o’herfamons edidose am hrilt. The Portland breakwater, oot of Ure three cf four grestoet works cf its kind iu tbe world, e tbe result of convict tiwr. an iLXcnoN rv Cuba —An eteetiob took place in Cuba on gander test for members cf tbs Spanish 'oitoa, asd tbe iatefaal tote n ia tbe event by the two patties contending for the enprems- y waa pretty lirny/fbonga the Liberal party’te Havana awtptettnoee has not yet yceaeotefia takes, 1» MOoczm ths Liberate have nominated two sue lawyers, Meters Roman Leal and Vara. The former -ir a well kseww fctanshstl Tae LShsral Oontorvatireeta Mateavia have-three eaodi» dates. ih*rn Beufy Mlwuei Martinez de Campos, bi other of the di**lssa!ahed General The Liberal GouaerraU:ae~te Ea- vaaa haw* six eaadldatee, one of them lasing 8 an or Fraocteco de riamr -Oesptdes, brother of the aoled isaargpot etief. Aa far as known at present not one of fn* men eon- spicnons in tbe insurrection has been aomi- nisted fovU» Staton. laattifOrs^aatts wera Codia,—Tbe Her ald says: , Oax apeoial oabta dispatohea from London Informs bs that England fa "broom ing as anxious about tbs deereeee of her foi- eigatrefie ewsfaati aboutth» ibspesnstea tx- Uttog te bet home maonfactaiteg Iniiatiris*. Indaed, the one it the result iff the other, for her pro? parity has been bnfit entirely np ouhMrfotrign trad* with bar sriwoite and with focriga ocaatriea. OWnaa brieve tbe ffiWLisas? 'rfeStS! ‘iSf; good*, bet now Brifitfa mterifaetuFere udmit that AoMrieaa enterpxtee aud opperilion ■Hi I (Jbiaats the rerall not etdyuf * wirnmiroUl moreiftf. proved to here be*o sp, UsamagAbly aeficUnt among the (Upcberifg mroafso- turers. bit of Eng’ahff* ptfattBU oi^Srrotel pw’bAWUUb basrvtohWri-egteiettoribtbe Chines*. -otohaqoMi Unda Fow TuavBts wi RHdsous — TbeTo- pska (Kaneas) OommouuweNte a Mz$abU- SSa'ar ettv. Ptttporting to “Ooibrec Oateufatotten hectoy/'. aadtergaly dUtiiboted throughout putala. g*ettorn lo llies in whioh it b claimed tbattbt rooiety wWev’tyfepatblz ?s wfth^Srirtfelpreffereih - TaUef the- Bsedh, bae ectwergmwM by ths gUFcmmast tovrevble lead tor vwti heed of aftehilf, whioh will be givap in cqdteesf 16) aorye, ta Kaosta gratuitonsly Tb* tJoaj- mcuwaakbmye th*«s?y ebjrettn sending MSbhdoauNBt fiouta was so mebw money for th* modem eta of tbaag igupriat vlelima and teupa that ia fit Laris some of tbe par- Hsu engaged 1n therietagm have sfreadv tue- ■ssfied tofietttefi amemtte ffMm the eeiorsd Ifiita eaCeeufee teta wAtio* sad in- how tbeir olri&u sgriost tbe ibe reriofriw farms sfaoa’.d MM is wvdi wo i