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•VHIf OEOUUI& FREHH. Ths Augusta editor evidently feels his keeping, ar trill be seen from tbe follow ing ; It will be a glorious 6ight in this usual ly glorious climate, wnen an Augusta cspnali"t an< * laborer all heeled up with earning#, can walk across the tessellated floor* of a Government Custom House, and buy up refunding certificates like tbe patriots of other States and other climes. Augusta and Ksoxvillb Railroad.— Chronicle and constitutionalist: Tho Di rectors of mis io*d« at n meeting held yesterday, adopted a resolution authori sing the President to havo work com menced immedianly upon the piers and abutments of the bridge orsr the Sivan- nsh riv^r, at Walton’s Island. As-ault with Intent to Kill by a Woman —Chronicle and Sentinel: Among the true bilia touud by the grand jury of Burke county last wfe'ek was one against Airs. Alary E M-iCollooghe, who is charged with an assault with intent to murder. The person wnom she is charged with assaulting is her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles MsCoiiough*. It is said that on last Sunday week, at Bar Camp Church, in Burke county, the defendant drew a razor cn her sieter-in-law and made a violent assault upon ber. The cause of the diffiiuliy, it is understood, was tale bearing. Airs. McCulloughs was indicted in Burke Superior Court and a true bill returned. Her husband was a member of the grand jury, but did rot serve in tbit case. The Athens Watchman sajt: Tho two companies of the universiiy bastilion drill ever? evening. They present a fine soldierly appearance, and understand the drill and manual thoroughly. Slaughtering the Grass.—Caihbert Appeal: Our farmers have bad a fine time tot killing grass the last ten days, and well indued bare thjy improved the opportunity. Cotton is small and needs warmer nig bis and mornings than we are now having. Cu’hbert has received 8.164 bales of cotton this season. A Globious Rsviyal.—Tim Clipper says thirty nine persons have joined tne two churches m Thomson at tne revival which has been going on there for eev ral days, and tho McDuffie Journal in giviDg this news says that brotherly feeling per vades both churches, and it is to be hoped no eectarira feeling will ever be sprung again. Many converts are from the ranks of the worst cion. Profane swearing, hitherto eo much indulged in, is now rare. Terridly Severs I’aiurpic. — The Dawson Journal tbns ventilates the Jone9 trial: Tho fact that one of Jo sea’ bonds is worthless and the other Bcriouely ques tioned as to its legality and binding effect is not at all creditable to Governor Smith. Thu case presents a Ie3son to tbe peo ple of Georgia that they should eorlously Htudy nod remember. The corrupt ns • of offioial position is getting a little too frequent of late. A stop should be put to it by the people, if possible. We do not know t .at wo can enggest a remedy for the evil, but think we shall be, here after, a strictly one term man as to all offices of trust. If a man is kept in office too long he is apt to learn to steal. Bet ter turn him out and overtaul him at the end of every term. We do not wish to see our State House bioome a college for the education of thieves. Wo do not wish to see any more big fees exacted for the performance of cfficial duty already paid for by tbe people. We do not wish to sen any more spoony youths careering orer E irope in tbe track of a prima donna on money made by' tho prostitution of public office for private gain. We do not wi^h to see again two hundred and fifty thousand dollars and imcompetence in charge of the finances of the State. There bave been abont one handled applications for the place of Inspector of Fertilizers, made vacant by the death of Captain John Davis, of Thomasville. After Ham.—Tho Warrenton Clipper thus pitches into oar lively, Gainesville friend: Ham, of the Giinasvills Eagle, says that, if we had ths making of a dog wo would pat tbe tail on the front end. Of coarse, and ws would pat tho enont of a hog on tbe Ham end, bo that our con temporary oould penetrate the merits of a ■object. A Good Jury.—Dawson Journal: T relloounty has ga intelligent grand ja r ? this week. If they fail to do their duty it will not be Jodgo Hood’s failt. H ,s charge cn Monday, to that body was one of the ablest wo ever heard. Drouth.—Tho Journal says: We bave sot bad a rain—wo mean a season—here in over three weeks. Tho ground is very dry, and if rains do not fall eoon young plants will 6nffer. At this writing there is sot a cloud to be seen, and tho Indica tions are that we are to have an early drouth. Sal* or Cattle in Coffee County.— Hiwkmrivilio Dispatch: In a recent di vision of a large herd oE cattle in Coffee county, forty head of beef steers were sold to tho highest bidder for four hun dred dollars, and were bonght by Mr. George Wilcox. Stock cattle breaght seven dollars per head. Ratio Rise in Wool.—The same paper says: Toe advance in wool is unpre cedented since the epiing of 1871. Last week we quoted the price in this market at 23} cents, with an upward tendency. Sinde then prices have advanced cveiy day, and Hawkinsville merchants were offering 28 cents perponnd on Tuesday, and we would not bs surprised to see 29 cents effered within the next thirty- six hoars. The price may reach thirty cents and go beyond that beforo our next issue. The exoitoment and the advance havo come at the right time, a3 only a very little wool has yet been sold. Pulaski county haB just added five more to the long list of penitentiary con victs. Vote or Thanks.—EiBtman Times: Resolved, That the thanks of the East man Union Sabbath School are tendered the Macon and Brunswick railroad au thorities for the courtesies extended in running an excursion train on tho 22J instant for.the benefit of this school. Alim, to the authorities of tbe city of Macon tor the uso of the Central City Pork. Also, to the citizens'committee of Ma con for tbe kindness end attention ehown to the school. Gubernatorial—Tho editor of the Albany, Naps sinco bis rstnrn from the press convention thus speculates upon the next election for Governor: We learn that the mountains monrn for Gartrell to lead; and that along the Eastern bo.der of the State, from lisburn to Biofamoad, ins same is perched upon every house-top. That Governor Col- quill’s friends stand firm, and propose to honor him with re-election. They claim for him Sjuih Georgia, Middle Georgia, Atlanta and thoaeands in tho mountains. Ex-Govdraor Milt Smith was on hand, and weh.-ard some very strong com ments in favor of piecing him be fore thejjeopla for re-election. General Too mbs n otten spoken of in connection with this r-oe. tie is reported as sajiDg it the people wnt him he will ran for them, not, however, through a convec tion. This is only street talk. General Took|ba often aajs things and gets sorry for it. Captain Tote Smith is mentioned, and if he would oocssnt to make tbe rao», his solid.*Bd consistent reoord would af. ford.him strength to carry weight in gvanpait cl ths State. Felton, of the Independent Seventh, need not be con sidered in the race at alL He is a cm- didate for Congress for the balance of life. “ - Hop. GusTAvua J.Obb.—Albany Mtme: This distinguished gentleman will de liver the annual literary address before tbe pupils ot the Albany Male High school at tho close of the present session on hiss 20th proximo. His subject will be “fee school system of Georgia and the best method of sustaining it.” The ad dress will, no doubt, be entertaining and instructive^ Rev. S. S. Swmt.—Jesup Sentinel: It was onr privilege to bear a fine eermon from the above named gentleman on Sunday night. Mr. Sweet is well known se a correspondent of the Savannah Sews, under the signature of “Jack Plane.” It is hoped he will favor us with another visit toon. Carrying the "War into Africa.— Plebian, a correspondent of the Upson Enterprise, wants the Legislature to deal thnsly with the lawyers: ••First, I insist that they should be re quired to give bond with good security for tbe faithful discharge of their duties, so that when they collect peoples’ money people can get it oat of them. * “Second, if a lawyer comes into court without having hiB case ready for trial, that the cose be dismissed, and tho law yer mulched with coats and damages. “Third, That if a lawyer makes a mo tion for a naw trial in criminal cases, and it is refused, and he carries it to the Su preme court, that said court shall be au thorized to decide from the record wheth er the attorney or his client should not indemnify the county from which the case came, for all damages it has sustain ed by said motion. “Fourth, That the lawyers shan’t rule nisi tbe grand jarie3. The Jasper Centennial.—Under the instructions of the committee General H. C. Wayne, G. B. Prichard and M. J. Sol omons bave issued a stirring addross to tbe people of Savannah, calling npon them to celebrate appropriately the death of the gallant Jasper cn th6 9.b of Ooto- ber, 1879. Ii is designed to do this with tne total and pomp commensnrate with the growth and importance of Georgia’s obief seaport, and to coniecra.e anew the memory of tbe bravo man who then died la defense of American liberty. The ad dress says: Eight thousand dollars is the maximum estimate for the celebration, and cannot sn annual commerce and trade of $59,- 000,000 meet this expenditure ? True it is that the cotton trade is ra the hands principally of non-residents. Bat these foreign gentlemen, whether present or absent; have ever shown tnemstlves lib eral in assisting the citizens in their pub lic demonstrations, end on snch an occa sion as the ono proposed will, without donbt, open wide their parse sfringe. What reasonable gronnd, therefore, re mains for not rendering to the reputation of Savannah the meed of justice [she is entitled to? Drowned.—A special to the News, dated Brunswick, Georgia, May 29.h, rays Captain John Hubbard and the sec ond mate of the brig Aqueduot, loading at Satilla Mills, were drowned la3t Sun day by the capsizing ot a small boat, while on their way to Cumberland Island from the Satilla river. The boat was found at Floyd shoals bottom up, and tbe body Vif the second ma’te was recov ered. Captain Hubbard’s body will prob ably be found to-day. The boat and body were found by the tug boat Staples yesterday. Monster Oal Catiured.—The Sun eaye: Friday night last Mr. Oliver Perkins, (the identical original “Perkins, here’s your mule” man), living near 8eale, caught a monster owl in a trap made of boards. Tbe trap was baited with the remains of a hen which the owl had caught and partially devoured the night before. It measured four feet three inches from tip to tip of wings. Good Advice.—Columbus Times: We see in many ot our exchanges that plant ers are short of labor, not because they have not their usual forces, but because they have planted mere largely than usual, relying on the doubtful policy of hiring help along through the chopping season as they may need it. In this country, where the hired labor is nlmost entirely negro labor, and where tbe liv ing of the negro is entirely dependent open bis work on the farm, tho wisdom of snch a policy on tho part of the plant ers may be questioned; for aside from the uncertainty of getting labor when it is most needed, the result of tho system would be to throw large numbers of tramping farm hands on the community to live by petty depredations or by work as might be most convenient to them. It would seem to Q3 that the safer and more humane policy would be to hire for the year tbe force needed, and to pitob crops according to the desired regular force. The CatOKSD.—The United States Court at Atlanta ha3 made the following decisions; which we find in the Constitu tion: United States vs. Augustas Dorer, charged with removing distilled spirits. Pten of guilty and sentenced suspended. United States ve. Charles E. White. Plead guilty. Remanded to jail to await sentence. United States vs. Allen Golly, charged with illicit distilling, etc. Verdict guilty on first connt and not guilty on second count. Remanded to jail to await fur ther order of the court. United States vs. Jefferson Frazier, charged with illicit distilling, etc. Ver dict not guilty and prisoner discharged from custody. United States vs. John W. Camp, charged with illicit distilling, etc. Plea of guilty entered and sentence snpended. United States vs. Jesse M. Jaynes, charged with illicit distilling, etc. Plead guilty and remanded to jail to await fur ther action of the conrt. United States vs. Ditmas Thomas, charged with working in an unregistered distillery. Plea of guilty entered and sentenoe suspended. Umted States vs. Eli Carson, charged with working in a distillery. Plea of gnilty entered and sentence snipended. United States vs David D. Hover, charged with working in a distillery. Plead guilty and sentence suspended. United States vs. Thomas Gurley, charged with illicit wholesaling and re tailing spirituous liquors. Plea of guilty rendered and sentence suspended. Served Out Their Sentences.—The following penitentiaiy convicts hive just Been discharged: Shade Basil, Stewart county, 6 years ; John Barry, Bntts.oonnty, 4 years; John Christopher, Oconee connty, 2 years; Charles Dickey, Thomas oonnty, 6 years; Jeff Davis, Fnlton connty, 4 years ; Hid Dumas, Cobb oonnty, 3 years; Alfred Ellington, Fnlton oonnty, 4 years; Thos. Harrison, Stewart connty, 6 years; Eli sha HnUo, Sumter oonnty, 4 years; John Harris, Baldwin connty, 3 years; Marion Jonrdan, Fulton oonnty, 4 years; Wat PatteiaoD, Falton oonnty, 4 years; Ed Qnarterman, Dougherty county, 4 jear;; Emitt Handle, Lee connty, 5 yean; Wes ley Smith, Baldwin oonnty, 3 years; James Thomas. Fnlton connty, 3 years. More Lightning. — Chronicle and Sentinel: Returns from the re cent thunder storm are still coming in and there are yet other counties to be heard from. We learn that nine tele graph posts, in consecutive order, were struck cn tbe Central Railroad, about five miles from Augusta. Two of these were split open from top to bottom. Personal.—Colonel and Mrs. Charles C. Jones, Jr., left Augusta last evening, for a trip to Europe. We wish them a safe voyage and a pleasant sojourn in the old world. . f A Prosperous Newspaper.—The Gainesville Eagle thus felioitates itself: With the largest circulation, with two exceptions, of any outside ot the five lar gest cities in the State, the official adver tising of six counties and the city of Gainesville, and a flattering patronage from the commercial community that has crowded our advertising columns, even to the filling of the last spare inch, to say nothing of the warm commendation of ftiendaafhomo and abroad, we feel that »e have much for which to be thankful, little to regret, and every reason to be in a good humor with ouraelvea and the balance of mankind. Fora items of news frem the Chronicle and Cor.ililulionalisl: Chili Wheat.—We saw yesterday four heads of wheat grown from eeed obtained from Chili by Mr. Gerge R. Clayton, of Greensboro, Ga. The grain was planted tbe day before Christmas and remained il*the ground nntil February, when it came np. It'S now shoulder bigb, and is said to EnrpaES any. wheat ever seen in that section. We understand that Mr. Clayton has been effered twenty dollars a bnshel for the crop. He proposes *o sell the seed at one dollar and a half per qnart. Kaolin.—An <x\eneive deposit of Kao lin has been diECOvered in this connty along the lino of tbe Central Railroad, and a neat frame depot has been erected near Butler’s Creek, to receive the barrels ol the earthy product placed there for shipment. The same paper blandly remarks that tho Amerions Republican has been en larged to nine ooinmne and is an excel lent paper. It could be improved, tbougb, by crediting the articles dipped from this end other eble journals. Rev. Alexander Means, LL.D., will preach the commencement sermon of Gainesville College on the 29:b of Jane. A Chance cf Promotion.—Carters- ville Express: Oar confrere, C. H. C. Willingham, has been pnt in nomination for onr next Governor by tbe North Georgian, nolens volens. Wonder if onr brother will kick if the organized” take him np ? Another Dead Town.—Sumter Re publican: Co). Jones, in his interesting work, “Dead Towns of Georgia,” left out one of considerable importance. In the piomer days of our country, the town of Danville, Eituated at the ferry of the Ma con and Albaey stage road, was an active trading point, doing a large and lucrative business. It had eight or ten stores and a good hotel, or tavern as they were called in those times. Tbe Loudens, Jas. and Elijah Butts, and Wm. Bonaldson, brother of the lamented Andrew Bonald- eon, of car city, were among tbe citizens of the then thriving place. It was here the Batts brothers bailt and branched the steamer “Magnolia,” which made several successful trips, but was afterwards sold, os it wae too large a craft for the Flint. Americus was then in its infancy, and goods were sold to us from that active point. Danville was a characteristic Georgia town, and the fame of ber lively Saturdays have come down even to car day. Oa these occasions the little mart presented a scene which only tho genius of a Longstreet could paint. Cockfight- rag, horse swapping, raciog, free fights and cheap whisky conspired to make things lively, and at the close of one of these memorable days, our historian tells ns, many would be the aching head’*, bleeding noses, bruised ebins end empty pookete. But the glory ot Danvilla is gone—railroads oa either sido of her, sapped her very life’s blood, and to-day her only honor is being the borne of Col. Lit Spivey, who is the sole denizen of this once populous village. The Growing Caors—The reports from every part of the State concerning tho crops of corn, cotton, email grain and vegetables are very encouraging, though rain is beginning to be needed very generally. The farmers and freed- men are hard at woik, and ail that is needed now is tbe later rain, and the blessing of tbe Lord of the harvest. Let all good men ptay for this boon. The Oglethorpe Echo says the North eastern Railroad has saved Oglethorpe »lone $29,000 per annum in freights. EDITORIAL COliKESI’OXDESCE. Washington, May 2, 1879. SHORT RATIO S As to news, to-day Hayea’ veto of the leg islative bill will come along in an hour or eo ami that will hkoi\ stir the puddle at least into a nppio. Bat there is small prospect of anything like a row in the House, or even a smart donate. Gaifitld and riobeson, on the ite^aoucin sido uo away, Frye seems suffer ing from au attack of lrzmese, as latterly he sold m opens his mouth. Of course it would deught old Conger immensely to have the mouopoly of musing all the fuss, but bis comrades can’t stand everything a"d would revolt at (hat. Bo it appears to me the veto will not make muon ot a stir and will be sent to a committee with little ado. Of course there win be a motion to pass the bill over the veto which all the Democrats and most or the Greenbutors will favor and all the Radicals oppose. There are some people here ill-natured enough to suggest that as Messrs. Felton and epeerowe their election to Radical votes, they onght to join that party in holding np Hayes’ han-to in this matter. Common grat itude, if nothing olee, they nrge, would seem t0 8Dggeet euohaoourse. I suppose, how ever, that Mr Speer having, with Mr. Ste phens’ aid, saved the country from revolu tion, feels that he has done quite enough for it and will be disposed to rest on his laurels. How sweet the reflection most be that he bas bold th s great country up by tbe tail, ae it were, and swung it oloar of that deep abyss on whoso verge it tumbled : and how magnanimous in him to allow another the credit of n&ving aided him in iho God-like woikl WaATSIXT? Hayes’ veto will bring matters to a crisis one way or another. I predict, this morning, that the end will be passage of the appropri ation bills without the riders. See if events do not vindicate tho cuireetness of my prophecy I cannot see any other result, consistent with a due regard for the fatnre of tne Democratic party. If it bas been de termined that that party has outlived its usefulness and cumbers tbe ground, then this issue and time are both about as pre- pitions ae could be deeired to make an end of it But I do not think the managers are ready for any such result, and therefore will not prooeed deliberately to bring it about. It will be a sorry sight io see the Demooraoy disagreeing among themselves to sucu an extent ae to give the Radicals the credit of passing the appropriation bills, but even that BtrikeB me as preferable to seeing them c remit suicide by defeating those bills with out securing a single goad result as an tff- set. Tbe Radicals all over the country are hoping and praying with great fervor for an unusual crop of Dem.cralio blunders this season, bat certainly we are not under no obligation to see that their prayers are an swered. I stopped after finishing the above sen tence to go into tbe Ho jse and hear tho veto message read. It has jaet been finished amid great applause from tbe Radicals and tne vote is now being taken on passing tho i.i>l over the veto. Of coarse it will fail. As I left the Hall I heard the Felton vote aye, and I presume tbe delegation will bs solid oa uw* ii~. an * rQ present this morning. I think. Hr. Hammond tamed Lom Georgia and Mr. Stephens snf- ficently recovered fiom his late sickness to arswer his name. I judge the next step will be a joint cancuB to determine fatnre action. It will, from ail aoconnU, be a live ly one, and develops much bnil-headedness, if there is each a word. The ohin mns.o goes witbont saying It maj be held to night, as there la noseesira to-morrow and members can sit np as late ae they like and sleep all next day witbont masingavote and having the fact recorded in the Record for the benefit and to the iutenia satisfac tion of the other fellow at heme who ii watching liis chance to write Hon. before his name. GT .TIB RIGHTS Got a blto's eye in tne passage of the National Q oar an tine billon Taeaday. Tne foremost men to gl?o it were from the South, and its stoniest defenders from Mas sachusetts and the Radio 1 party. Necessi ty wag plead in excuse for the extraordinary powers ii gives ths Federal Government, especially tne Pretidont, at the tkpenee of the States. The bill give* a board of hea.th located at Washington, authority to look into tho municipal iff airs of a State in what may resuit in a very cisagteeable fashion There n eems to me many eeri.ug objections to this ill and more to the mraner in which it was pushed through uongre*.-. Its object pro fessedly is to promote the pnblio health, but in doing so it will pretty rarely have tbe ef fect to Southern communitioe more helpless than they now are iu the presenoe of epe- demios This is bad, certainly, for they can’t always be calling on Hercules without putting their shoulders to the wheel. One good feature of the bill is, that Us operations a, e limited four years. Of coarte it creates a lot of new offices winch tbe Radicals will fee apt to captoro. - the omo tussle Next fall bida fair to be one of the sharp - est in the annais of that State Foster, Radical nominee for Governor, is a very strong oandinate and will make it lively for whoever opposes him. He came to the House for many years from a district having a Democratic mijority and waa only battou last year by the diatri t being made so stron ly against him that ha couldn’t over come the ms j ority. He is rich, liberal, plau sible and jolly Therefore he is popular, psrsoLally, to start with, and will not spare time or mon6y to enforce his party’s strength. He is a good speaker too, shrewd and sharp and capable of any amount of hard work. 8trange to Bay he is not a lawyer His busi ness is general merchandise with incidental banking and money lending at whloh he baa been very sncceeefal. When in Uongress he was regarded as among the most liberal ele ment of bis party and aa having the ran of the White House. His nomination U a Haves’ viotory and a blow at the Grant boom. Ohio Democrats say Gen. Americas Yespacias Rice, one leg ted Federal officer and cx-M. G., can beat him. but I do not hear of any heavy batting on the result. Gen. Bice onght to make a splendid ran, as, in addition to hiiwarreoord, he is the author of the pension bill pissed by the last Oen- greeB, bnt here la Uncle Dick Bishop, tbe present Governor pining for an endorsement and they say he is Tilden’e mra and can get a “ bar’i of money” to grease the machine with. Then there ii discord in the camp on the money question, which hurts worse than everything el;e. Tbe Radicals are a mit on that and all other questions. They have more money and all the Hayes’ patronage to boot, and in short nearly ereiy advantage. It will be h jt work and no mistake, and as the election, does not come off until October,- whiskey and money will have a tong flow. If Jndgo Ihutman will ran, Foster will continue to keep store If he wont, then don’t yon bet a cent on the result. A. W. B. P 8.— Randall, of theAngnsta Chronicle & Constitutionalist, his also “jinod” the band He owns np, now, to being as deeply and deeperately enamored of Washington and its delights, as he wrote J ndgo Thurman and your correspondent were a few days since. It will take an awful pad to restore him to Gregg Wright and Fat Walsh if ho stays here many more days. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Ra- newer bas for many years occupied an honorable place in the toilet ot American women, and has also attained popnlarity in foreign countries. This is because it does perform what it promises. Its warmest friends are those who have used it longest, and those who sound its praise tbe loudest are those who from actual experience and person «1 trial have dem onstrated that by its nao gray bair is re stored to its natural color and dry, harsh, and wiry hair is made sift and lnatrion9, a thing of brauty, ur.d a matter of joy and pride to the wearer.—Sub Soizer and Democrat, Corinth, Miss. may 27 lw The New York Evening Post says: 1 here is no mistak- about it. Foreign immigra tion is -etting iu again strongly, and Castle Garden begins to assume something like the activity of the old anti panic limes The arrivals for tbts week are not 6.0U0, and the steamer agents say they hive advices that the emigran s due the week to come will oven exceed this large number. Ths now comers embrace nearly all nationalities, but the Irish, English and Gamine predomi nate. A larger proportion ot English is looked for. this summer thin heretofore, owing to tho Wtdesproid industrial distress there. Signs of substantial activity are meanwhile reported in many trades and manufactures. The mills of New England, tbe shipyards of Delawaro, the iron works of Pennsylvania, the silk-loom* of New Jersey, all give token of a healtbfal improvement that keeps pace with tbe tide o. immigra tion, the increase of the cotton and grain crops, and the growth of population and in dustry ra the West and SouibweBt. At this rate even tho pessimists who bave so lODg maintained that all that is bad will havo to revise their gloomy opinions, and to eon fees that tbe bard times are drawing to a close, and that there is a real now birth of bitincae prosperity in the countiy after all. BY TELEGRAPH. To prevent drunkeaaess, don’t drink, but if you have been drinking,-more of it will not sober yon. While you are shaky, nervous and distressed, havo resort to Simmons’ Liver R.-gulator, as a tonic to arouse your torpid liver to actioa, enliven your spirits,dis^ipve the blues and drive away dei-pondeuey. Nine tases out of ten it is your heavy liver that causes your deeire to get rid of your self in in toxication. We know hundreds that have tried onr remedy, and it has proved their salvation. may 27 A. T. Stewart’s Besetactxo.v Tho fact has just beeu discovered tb it tbe lato A T. Stewart left provision for tho development of a great philanthrope enterprise in the shapo of a nniverrity eo munificently en dowed that it will fariiieh tho highest ednea- tio-i at an extra rely low prioe. It was is a preliminary step to this enterprise that Mr. Stewart purchased tbe Garden city estate, ou Long Island, itself abont as largo aa Manhattan Island, and all the extensive im~ p.ovemeuts are designod only to bo the snrronndings of a great colleg'ato system. The magnific.nt cathedra), ra whose crypt the merchant’s bonos were expected to rest, ii, or coarse, to be the architectural mo mmoat of uardsn City, and around it will be group ed the episcopal residence, a male college, female college and divinity school. The two main ochego buildings will be on a vast scale, each with a frontage of 275 feet, and containing three hundred private and single bed rooms forstudente, which, together with the dormitories, will accommodate five hun dred students wi'hin each building. The endowment is so generous that Judge Hit- ton, who is working out Mr. Stewart’s ideas, has decided that the entire exponse of a student, malo or remale, for board, wash ing, attendance and tuition, shall not exceed $3U‘J per co legiata year of forty weeke, while, besi.e thi8, there wilPbe offered every year as many free scholarships as possible. The institutions, a though endowed by the esta o of an Rpisaopalian family, will bo non-sectarian in character, and the intention is to mike the instmetion they furnish of the higuest character. The first orick in the male c .liege was laid yesterday morning, and tho contract requires the building to be under roof by next January, and finished and ready for occupancy the following Sep tember, ths other buildings to be completed a year later. The development of this great scheme will be watched with mte eat. Opinion of Emineet Da. R. S. Stzuabt President Maryland Hospital, Baltimore, Md. “ * • I have used Colden’e Lie big’s Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator for more than a year, and recommend it as one of the most efficient preparations I _ bave ever met with. It combines the virtues of food and tonic in u remarkable way, and I am satisfied has saved life when no other medicine conld do it.” Sold by Jno. Ingalls, Macon. maj27 lw. Florida Items. The Growing Oners.—Un last Saturday, says the Montioello Constitution, we con versed with planters from the various sec tions of this oonnty, and without exception they report the corn and cotton orops in a very backward condition, and attribute the g-mo to (he cool nighte oxperienosd doriig ■he month of May. Cotton especially is jn bad oondition—the plant in m«ny instances being completely covered with i ce. If we oan have warm, seasonable weather daring the month of Jnno, a great improvement wufbecmTail^: bnt “ evnat the cro P Hen scorn to kies among them*q yos And scarce will kies a brother; * Women want to k es so bad They smack and kiss each other! The first oo.ton bloom of the eeason waa delivered at ths offloe on .this (Wednesday) morning, and came rrom Hr. Lindsey’s farm. Mr. Theo. Turnbull writes ns from Hio- ooeukie ihvt Dr. Moore is the chunpion po- taioe grower of that village. He has six on exhibition that weighs ti lbs. 13 ozj. and are or the Early Bose variety. He wants to know if an; one in Jefferson oonnty oan beat them. The boys wid please respond. xiapt O. E Juliaeon realized eight dol ors per bnshel ror potatoes shipped by him to BAltimoxe. An etherial maiden culled Mand, Waa suspected of being a fraud, Scarce a cramb was ebo able To eat at the table.— Bnt in the back pantry * * O Lawdl Tbe Q iiucy Star eaye that a eon of Newton Suihvan, risiding six miles west ot that town, .n. aged abont Ti years, died from lock j vw a few days ago, canted by sticking a plum tbim in one or hU feet. HHKUmATiSM. This dreadful torment, the doctors tell ns, in tha blood, and, knowing this to be true, we advise every sufferer to try a bottle of Unraug’s Oheomatio xismedy. It is taken internally and will positively care the wont case, in the shortest time. Bold by every draggist in Hxoon.' ■ janl4 dJbtv8m —The Huquis of Lome is having two beautiful cava built for him in Tray, N. I., at a cost of 815.0U0. One ia to b* made aa a sitting room, the other foe smoking, Their fittings are luxurious, 'and thby are made to ran on anyroad. They wfil bring tbe Haiqnls and Princess to this country. Paris, May 30.—H. Liooste, a French man, naturalized in the Umted States some years ago, has been expelled from France for renonneing his nationality without performing his military daty. Mr. Noje3, Umted States Minister, fruit lessly endeavored to secure a revocation of the order, London, May 30.—The great three- years’ cld filly race tud for the Oaks stakes, at the Epsom summer meeting, resulted in a victory for the favorite. Lard Falmouth’s bay filly, “Wheel of Forttrae.” The winner of the thousand guineas at the Newmarket first spring meeting, was W. J. Anson’s bay filly Coromandel. J. J. Got had the second place, and Dnke of Westminister’s brown filly Adventure the third. There were eight rnnners and tbe distance a mile and a half. London, May 30.—Eruption in Etna increases in force. Tho quantity of ashes thrown out is less, but tbe volume of vapor has greatly increased intensity, On Wednesday nigh, a number of bril liant balls Of fire were thrown to a great height, and burst aloft like rockets emit ting a fiery shower. A stream of lava is flowing apparently in the direction of tks town of Randazzo, but the exact line bas not yet been verified. During tho whole of YYednesday night, loud reports, like the rolling of heavy mtillery, were heard, A telegram just received from Sonth Africa, dated Maritzburg, May 14th, says civil war has broken ont among the Zulus, and a great battle was fought on tbe lltb, near Shringpost, between the people of a powerful Zulu Chief named Matcona, and the foroes of Cetywayo. The former had resolved to surrender and were on their way to the British ont- po8te when they were attacked by Cety wayo, defeated and driven back with great slaughter. Matcona escaped, but a brother of Cetywayo, who had joined him ia reported killed. Cetywayo then collected all his force3 and took up a strong position at the fork of White Umvelosi river, where he bas a swamp in front and tho highest mountains of Zululand behind. Hero he will await the British advance. Rome, May 30.—It is stated that the Pope is preparing an encyclical protest ing against the bill passed by the Italian Parliament, requiring civil marriago to procede tho religious ceremony, London, May 30.—Tho Chilian minis ter's received a telegram stating that the Chilian ship Esmeralda became dis abled, and the captain fired the magazine to prevent her capture. Boston, May 30 —There ia great ex citement and terrible distress at Island Pond, Yt., over the poisoning of a large number of children who drank from e brook in which the carcassos of dead ani mals had been thrown. Baltimore,May 30.—Tho jndgo of tho criminal court denies an application to release on bail Dsnwood Hinds, indicted for tbe murdir of Isaac James in April last Harry Hinds, also indicted, is re leased. A change of venuo was granted to Baltimoro county. Chablottsville, Va., May 30.—Tho Baptist General Association this morn ing received reports on educational and missionary work and State and foreign mission subjects, which elicited • earnest discussion. The Committee on Relations with Colored Baptists reported that the subject had been materially and prayerfully con sidered. The report recommended es tablishment and perpetuation and olosed with fraternal relations—appointment of delegates to colored Baptist bodies, and extended an invitation to them to recip rocate. Mr. G'arlick advocated tho adop tion of the report and spoke of good work being accomplished by colored Bap tists in Virginia. Ho regarded John Jasper,of Richmond,as the most eloquent man in Virginia. Venerable Wm. Wer- tenbaker, Librarian of the University of Virginia, who holds a commission from Thomas Jefferson since 1825, is present. Berlin, May 30.—The Bundesrathhas confirmed the bill recently passes by tho Reichstag levying, provisionally, the cus toms duties proposed in the tariff and to bacco bills. The bill will consequently be promulgated immediately. Catania, May 30.—Fresh craters have opened in Monnt Etna, endangering Bi anca, Villa Uandazza and Castiglione. Clouds of ashes overhang Piedmont, which is in almost total darknesB. London, May 30.—Tho Privy Council publishes an announcement that after June 3, if certain precautions aroobserv* ed, cattle from the United States may be transhipped in any part of the Thames or in any London dock for conveyance to market, instead of only in Victoria and MiUwall docks as under the present reg ulations. Rome,, May 30.—Tho latest advices from Randazza report that craters have formed on two elopes of Mount Etna, and a double eruption is proceeding. The Aurele and Catania road ia blocked, and considerable damage bas been done. Athens, May 30.—Offioial intelligence has been received that a body of Tarkiah troops, pursing insurgents, crossed the frontier and oamo into collision with the Greek troopB. Fighting ensued, in wich several of the Turks were killed, and the remainder retired into Thessaly. Louisville, May 30.—The Sinking Fand Commissioners of Louisville, having passed a resolution recommending the sale of the stock owned by the city, of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany, the city council'to-night passed an ordinance ordering the oity stock to be sold without limit to price. Lonisville owns eighteen bandred and fifty shares, which, at its present valuation, is worth $1,128,500. The proceeds of tho sale of this stock is to be devoted to cutting down the city’s debt. Hardin connty, Ky., and Davidson couaty, Tenn., which own six thousand five hundred shares of this stock, have determined npon the sale thereof. London, M»j 31.—The Portuguese Cabinet has resigned in consequence ot internal dissensions, and Anselmo J. Braamcamp, Counsellor of State and pro gressive leader, has been invited to form a new ministry. New York, May 31.—At a meeting last night in aid of tbe Irish Catholic eolonization movement, several promi nent Roman Catholio priests and laymen were present. Bishop Spalding explained the project. The Irish Catholio Coloni zation Association ia a joint stock com pany, incorporated nndsr the laws of the State of Illinois. Its capital stock is $100,000; its shares $100 each. The money coming into their handB from the sale of stock will be usedia aiding poor colonists ia snch manner, however, that it ' withont donbt, be panl back af- the Association. About $90,000 were -.t, gcrl t, e( i by those pres ent. London, May 31.- ty;ii: ttm ir^ nr _ Panchard, partner in lh{» liiMirinn firm of Clark & Pnnchard, nected with Baron Grant in floating u.* astrona Lisbon tram-ways. The com pany has failed. Its liabilities are stated at 900,000pounds. 'Memphis, May 31.—The majority of the Supreme Conrtjst Jackson, Terra., this morning decided that the previous char ter of Memphis has been validly repealed by the legislature, and that the same peo ple and the same territory hava been constitutionally re-incorporated under the general law providing for the reorganiza tion of municipal corporations. Judges Freeman and Tnrney, in a dissenting opinion, held 'hat tbe repealing got is valid, bat that the aots creating and tax ing tbe distriot is nnoonstilmional and void. This decision Bnstaiiu tbe present taxing of the distriot government. Snow Hill, Md., May 31.—The trial of Mias Dnsr, for tbe killing of Mi89 Hearn, was continued. Farther testimo ny was introduced|as to the state of Miss Hearn’s mind when her declarations were made. All the testimony on this point being Id. tbe judge said that before de ciding tbe question as to tbe admissibility of tbe dying declarations, he would hear oounsel argue tbe point, and the conrt adjonrned to Monday. New York, May 31.—The annual meet ing of the Synod ot tbe reformed Presby terian obnrch continued to-day. A great er part of the session wa^taksn np dis cussing the subject of “Sabbath in tho family.” The report of the oentral board of domestio missions was read, setting fotth that a demand had been made for an appropriation of four thousand dol lars towards carrying oa the new ohnroh in Selma, belonging to the Sonthern Mis sion. Jacksonville, Fla., May 31.—The de cision of Judge Bradley in the cases of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company against tho Florida, Central and Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile Rail road Company, end others, and the case of J. Fred Stractte and others against the Florida Oentral and Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile Railroad Company, and others, which are tried together, has just been delivered. The Judge holds that the lien of the so-called Dutch bond holders is a prior lien to that of tho North Carolina Company, whoso funds were fraudulently invested in the Florida roads, and dismisses the North Carolina company’s bills. He grants the lien in favor of tbe Datch bondholders, and against the Florida Central for $197,000 and interest for about nine years; against the Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile for abont $275,000, with like interest. From this decision the North Carolina company end the Florida Central and Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile com panies of Florida bave prayed for ap peals and decrees ordering the sale of the roads are in preparation. Tho rights of J. Gibbs to the road from Quincy to Chattahoochee, twenty-five miles, are re served for further investigation. Washington, May 31.—At a joint meeting of the committee of the Senato and House Democratic cancnssea it was decided to recommend that the Army Appropriation bill be passed in usual form making appropriations for tho entire year, but with the proviso that no moneys so appropriated shall be used for em ploying tho army for police purposes at the polls. Also that the legislative bill b8 passed in like manner, bnt omitting pro visions for supervisors of elections and deputy marshals. Also that clauses in relation to the repeal of the test oath and notification of the jury system bo passed a3 a separate bill. Washington, May 31.—Two advisory committees of the House and Senate Democratic cancnssea held a joint meet ing to-day and reached substantially a unanimous agreement as to tbe course of action that should be adopted by the dominant party with regard to tho ap propriation bills. After a very full in terctiange of views, especially a minute examination of the President’s veto mes sages, in connection with sundry existing statues prohibiting interference by the army with elections, it was decided to recommend the immediate passage cf the bill making the usual appropriation for the support of the army throughout the next fiscal year, but containing a pro viso that no poition of the money therein appropriated sball be used for the pay, transportaMch, equipment or sub3istenoe of any troop3 used for police purposes, to keep the peace at tbe polls It was farther decided to reosmmend the passage of the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill in 'sub stantially the same terms as lass year’s bill, and for the same amount?, except that they shall be more minutely specifi ed ; and except, also, that it shall not make any provision for the pay of super visors or deputy marshals of elections. Tho new bill will, however, contain a clause providing that no effieer shall be appointed or obligation incurred for any objeot. for which specific appropriation shall not have been made by Congress. This clause is already on the statute book, with the exception of the words, ‘ or obligation incurred,” and there is also a law existing which prohibits the diver sion of any appropriation to purposes other than that for which it has been speoifically made. The committees next agreed to recommend the passage of a separate measure, embodying those sec tions of the vetoed appropriation bills which provide for amendments ot tbe law concerning the method of drawing jurors, and for tho total abolition of the jurors’ test oath. In view of the fact that tho President, in his veto message,makes no comment on these, it is believed he will promptly ap prove them when presented to him in an independent bill. It was also argued to day in behalf of the programme above outlined, that the Presidentoranot justi fiably withhold his signature from the ap propriation bill merely beoause it omits to make provision for a particular object, and that in the antioipatsd event of hta approving the presont bills, Iho Demo crats will have accomplished for the next year exaotly what they would havo ac complished for an indefinite psriod of time by former bills, and wbat they may oontinne to accomplish by similar legis lation ae long as they remain in power. The joint meeting wbb adjonrned until Monday, by which time the recommen dations agreed npon will have been pro mulgated in appropriate phraseology by the 8nb-committee, consisting of Sena tors Thurman, Eaton, Vance and Bailey, and Representatives Chalmers, Springer, Ewing and Rogers, Bnd submitted for final approval, preparatory to their pre sentation to the joint caucus of the Demo cratic me mb ora ef both Houses, whioh probably will be hold Monday evening. In response to objections raised by a few of those who participated in the meeting, that the adoption ot thiB tbe large conoourse of spectators who did policy would be construed as backing down on the part of the Democracy, ilB ad vocates made the point that althongh there bave been individual utterance in ravor of withholding supplies in the event of failure to secure the enactment of the political clauses originally embodied in the appropriation bill, it is not true that any such stand has ever been taken by authority of the party. On the oontrary, the question whether snch stand shonld be taken has never been acted npon by the Democratio cancus of either branch of Congress, or by a cbucub committee until this afternoon. The Bleb California BanUer. When it became known that one of tbe riohest California bankers had left the Pacifio Coast and transferred his base of operations to tho New York Stock Ex change, all the shrewd financiers watched his course with keen interest to see how ho would succeed. The result has em phatically proved the wealthy banker’s sagacity. Besides having a much wider and more promising field to operate in, he is known to have been in several stock combinations that paid immense profits. By the combination method of operating in stocks Messrs. Lawrence & Co., Bankers, N. Y., nnite orders of thousands of customers, indifferent sums, into one vast capital, and operate them as a mighty whole, dividing profits pro rata among shareholders ovary 30 days. Capital in any amount from $10 to $100,- 000 can be used with great success in these pools. '$25 would pay $100 profit. '3)0 would make $5,000 or 10 per cent. t -i-oSYftck during the month. Messrs. S5 dSW* no,r circular (mailed cess, and fall paW^B rules for sue- one -can operate in 9£Si !°.^make money. Stocks and bonds wa&?“ *?, e ernment bonds supplied. Apply to *£ 0T * renos & Co., Bankers, 57 Exchange Place, New York. may271w Triumphant Acquittal of Hon. Noble A. Hull, h.c., of Florida- Graphic Account cf the Case and Trial—The Joy ef the Peo ple. Special Cor. Telegraph and Messenger.! Jacksonville, Fla-, May 29,1879. Editors Telegraph 4* Messenger: If you will pardon tbe intrusion, I wiij occupy a small space in your valuable and, widely read journal to enlighten tne pub lie, concerning the now celebrated “Hall trial” in the District conrt of the United States, which happily terminated yester day ra the triumphant acqnittal of the defendant, by a jury composed of four Democrats and eight Republicans, three of the latter colored. I doubt if any trial has ever oacnrred in the oourt annals of our State that excited as muoh interest, personal and political, as the one in qnes- tlon. A man of irreproaohabl* private character, tbe LUmenantaGovernor of tbe State, and now oconpying a seat in Congress, is brongbt by hra politioal foes (conspiocloasly foremost among whom is bis defeated Congressional competitor, H. Biabee, Jr.,) tbrongh the inquisitorial machinery oi tbe U. S. Marshal's office, to face tbe charge of “a conspiracy to oommit an eleotion frand in tbe connty of Brevatd.” Months of laborious work were employed by the irrepressible Bis- bee and bis willing tools in the manufac ture of the It gal meshes from which there was to be na escape. The five miserable wretohes, who perpetra ted the Brevard fraud, were various ly used to accomplish the purpose. The three weakest and most illit erate, Lee, Wright and Johns, were tried, convicted and sentenced to the peniten tiary. The other two, Allen and Ganl- den, (the latter the nephew of the once notorious “Roaring Lion of Liberty”) were promised immunity from punish ment (and I donbt not a liberal reward) if they would implicate Hull in the fraud and give testimony that would convict him. This arranged, it was easy to proonto an indictment from an ironclad grand jury, which was done in January last, and the Lieutenant Governor was arrested while presiding over the Senate of Florida. Fortunately, Judge Settle granted the motion of the defendant for time to prepare, and the trial was set down for May. You may rest assured every moment of the interval was used by both sides in tho prepatation for tho momentious event Tho stake was, on the one side, thu liberty and honor of an innocent man, with limited means for the contest; on tho other the triumph of a foul political conspiracy hatched by a malignant brain and backed by the wealth and power of the Uaited States. No wonder the friends of Hull trembled for the result, and found com fort only in tho absolnteeonviction of his innocence and a firm trust in a just and righteous Judge, The trial was; delayed until the arrival of Justice Bradley, of the United States Supreme Couit, before whom and Jadge Settle a motion was made to quash the indiotment on the ground of a want ot jurisdiction of the conrt in a question involving a congres sional eleouon htld at a time aud in oon- nection with a general S ate eleotion. Judge Baker, for the defense, argued tbe question most ably upon constitutional grounds, end elicited from the judges the opinion that there were grave doubts, so muoh so that in tbe event of Holi’s oonviotion, they would suspend sentence, and oertify the qne3tioD to the Supreme Conit. Toey decided, however, to refuse tho mo tion to quash, and ordered the trial of the erase before Jadte Settle, with tho above uuderstanding and power ra the event of a oonviotion. Neitner time nor Bpaoe will admit of a detailed acconnt of this most romarkable trial. Distriot-Attorney Stickrey assisted by Mr. Sloan, of Savannah, a special assign ment by the government, eondaoted the prosecaticn. Mr. Foster, Judge Baker, Colonel Fleming and Mr. Height, were employed for the defense. The princi pal witnesses for tbe prosecution were Gaulden, Allen and Poyntz. Many of the best citizens of Orange county were present under summons by the defense, to impeach tbe testimony of Gaulden and Allen, and a number of highly re- BDeotable and intelligent gentlemen from Kentuoky were present to impoaoh Allen if necessary. Their more presence was suf ficient to confine Allen within the bounds of trnth and their testimony was not needed. Allen’s story, while fully es tablishing bis own guilt, was a direct vindication of Hull. The same may be said of the testimony of Poyntz. There was a general sympathy felt for this wit ness, who haB heretofore borne a good character. He was the only ono with whom Governor Hull bad aoy inti macy previous to the trouble, and it waa to him tho LUutenantGovernor wrote the innocent bat, in the light ot subse quent events, imprudent letter which, in the hands of his over-zealons friend, Poyntz, and the mercenary and unscru pulous Allen and Gaulden gave to the Radioals the pretext for all this persecu tion. The testimony of the miserable Gaulden bore the unmistakable impress of Radical ingenuity and rascality. It was the villainous decoction of their practiced brain, conceived and brought forth in the midnight shades and away from the haunts of honest men. Like all such evil plottings, it fell of its own weight, and when the defense were through with tho wretch, there was cot a living being from the jadge and jurors down through all Ths Sunday school lesson for to*dsy being on ths verification of prophecy in the case of anoient Tyre, the attention of the Snnday School Convention, and a good many other people has been attract ed to a chalk picture of*Tyre as it was before and after its downfall, drawn by Mr. E. D. Irvine. It is of courao a fancy sketch, bat a lively impromptu effort. A CARD. To all wbe are suffering from the srrora and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,loss of manhood, etc. Twill send a recipe that will care you. FREE Off OHAbPl. This mat remedy was discovered fay a muslooarv in South America. Send a self-aadrAied envelope to the Eev Joseph T Inman, Station D, Wew York. deeUodlff not loathe the creature. While the prosecution was ingenious, tho defense was thorough and complete, and such as leaves the defendant more conspicuously vindicated and honored than he bos ever been. Throughout the long trial the interest never flagged, and after Judge Settle’s Impartial charge to the jury and their re tirement to consider their verdict, this interest rose to intense excitement. The jury were ont about twenty-four hours. Twioe they returned to the court-room for further instruction from the court. This, however, wa3 at tho instance of one of the negroes. It looked painfally like it was to be a mistrial,and the friends of Hull were depressed because they felt heldeBtrved an acquittal. At the last ono of the abovo mentioned visits of the jury, Col. Robert Gamble, ex-comptrollor of the State and one of Florida’s noblest citizens, aged and vener able, remarked to the court that the jury conld not agree. There was a. little German shoe-maker on the jary by tbe name of Haae. Ordina rily aa diffident as a girl, this diffident young foreign born citizen forgot his diffidence ia his anxiety for justice, and spoke out in earnest tones to the Judge tbatif he would keep them in their room another day they would agree npon a verdict. They were sent baok, and in leas than two hours Noble A. Hull stood forth before the world with reputation untarnished, an honorable name vindi cated, and ms enemies discomfited. The jury’s verdict was, not guilty- Ab, Messrs. E liters, bad you been there to witness tho break ing forth of long suppressed feelings in loud huzzas at the announce ment, you would have wocd?red how tha Judge could have construed this natural outburst into a contempt tor tbe Oourt which merited a flue ot $25.CO, aud the immediate collection ot the eum from patdTJ92? en ^y offending friends. Each tha: said pYafk«° » nd there, with an air The rejoicing tb^lally^nereceived.” never before equalled, city own personal honor had been VrZ?. 11 “ l * in that of his representativeVp Conor!®.? 4. M. J. DR* J. ff.kW.E HOLijj, DENTISTS, No 84 Mulberry Street. Macon. G, Tjeth extracted without pain, boautifuL of Tjeth inserted. Abscessed Teeth mad Gums cured, _ . . •, , Dealers in all kinds of Dental Materials a* instruments. Constantly on hand lull Maortment ot Teeth ol *11 Mods, Gold ot all TAKE 6»uioxs* Lives Bbgulatob or Mim,-. Is an mrailiole remedy lor MaUrioiij v? 15 * Bowel ComDlAints, Jaundice, Cotic ws». Mental Depression, Sick HeaJuchi?.? 1 " stipation, Nauao*. BiliousQOAs, Dvspep»i£ e j£ a ’ SIMMUNS’ The reason that this medicine ii iucce»,fm i •omany cases with whica remedies Draricn.r tried were unable to cope, ia attribuUble Slv-’ lactthbtitis » medicine wnich reaches ,n?“* movM the CAuse* ol the v*riou» which it ia adapted. Liver Oomnllum pi. 10 und Ague, etc, and Dyspepsia ia its wo yields to the potent power of the SemiAtn, ^ doeo nit merely relieve the inflerer. bnt a permanent cire. Simmon*’ Liver Bem,« or Medicine has »l$o beeu used «uccei»failv long time a*a substitute lor Quinine mi i‘.u* mel, and tbe effect* olthi* medicine am wonderful. *■» It i, prepared upon itrictiy Mwntiac princi. u a harmless but effectual m*dicine. L<1:nw ' lntl ' It is a well known fact that food ill diriwf^i bnt imperfectly nourishes the ayitem a, itu partiallv assimilated by the biSod. with Dyspepsia whose circulation is impo™! ished and nerves weakened experience a Seen ed and rapid improvement in their phy»ic»l mental condition by the use ol Bimmoai’Lire, Kegulatur. rcr R EG U L ATOR This mild Tonic, gentle Laxative aud humiesi Invigoraut aids the process of digeuioa which insures a development of all material, that necessary to a healthy condition of body and mind. Clergymen, bankers, bookkeepers, edi tors and oihers that lead sedentary lues will find much relief from the frequent headaches, nervousness and constipation, resnlting from want of eternise, by takingthe Regulator. And persoosuvingin unhealthy localities ma* avoid all bilious attacks by taxing this medicine occa sionally to keep the Liver in healthy action. or It should be used by all persona, old and younr, and no family can afford to be without it, and, by being kept ready for immediate resort, will save many an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time and doctor’s bills. MEDICINE, Oiigiual and genome manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Bold by all Druggists. may7 —Mr. Anthony Drtxel’s daughter, who was married last week, ra Philadelphia, to Mr. John It Fell, of that city, ia s»id to Live received wedding presents to the value of 320,OJU. —The Memphis Ledger says the wheat ia turning rapidly in fields to the sonth of this point and utung will begin within a few days, perhaps by the close of the present week The crop is very promising and the acreage larger thanueual. Tho rising generation onght to be protict- ed against the stupefying aflainco of Opi um preparations. (Ye call the attention of all moibera to the fact that Dr. Dari's Daby Syrnp u> absolutely freo from Laudanum or other opiates. —LaGoceta of Madrid puts tho popula tion of Spain at 16,6k5,86o. This is in- cicaeo ol 95J,3l4 over tbe census of 18C). The emigrantion from Spain is increasing; in France, including Austria, there are lc6,875 (Spaniards. —A Quakeress at a funeral in Rockvillo lad, said that tho spirit moved her tounder- take a sermon and eho was encouraged to apeak. Dut ehe began by tilling the mourn ers that the dead man was in eternal tor ment, and they had her arrested. —Governor Biacop, of Ohio, when riding up to the 8tato Houso at Ooinmbus last week heard a woman cry out that hsr pocket book had been stolen, suo j emping out pur sued and overhauled the thief and gave him into custody, distancing all tho others that joinod in tho chase. —Hansen, of Stockholm, has patented a process by which bitenit wore con be coated with ee thick and adherent a layer of met al—copper gold or silver—that ths article# have the appearance of matsive metalic ones and caD, uko them, be engraved aud cnated. Pro o-eor s chmidt siggeetu that the proce# is near'y related to thegolvano-plastio. —It ia related that a young fellow in Io wa was married under aomo diffl ultiea tho olher day. The parent of ths young woman refusing to allow him to seo her, he hod himself arrested for breaking into a building and then subpoenaed tbe girl as a witneee. By this mzana ho secured aocees to her long enough to accomplish hia object, by th# friendly aid of a minister. An Invitation to a Pubs Price.—Tho Pottaville Journal eays the atmoupntre of Harrisburg seems to be defiled with a chron ic taint Ths State House should bs remov ed to Potteville, where tho mountain air is pure and legislative morals would be impai- vious to the nicks of tho seductive lobby. Thus Pennsylvania Instead or ••gclng to pot” will ro to Pottsville —Ztch Char diet’s Western admirers are sending him letters by tho ouihel thanking in* him tor his recant speech In the Btnatf. A Dotroit man says: “I seo »h»t a Warh* ington paper claims that you are drunk shen you wtnt for the ‘fraud and violence pa triots’ the other day If that ia ths way the old thing works with you Michigan wantB you to get drunk ovary day on tha samo kind of whisky.’’ —Professor PaBchal Plant, of Baltimore, comeB to the front with a solution of tha problem that has puzzled prospectors, mi* ners and gold hunters for years. He boa In vented a machine to separata gold from earth, gravel or other extraneous matter without the use of water. Dry, barren gronnd. rich ia nothing but minerals, is now open to tbe miner. Several machines havo already been shipped to Lower California. —The e< gigement of Mibb Bessie Evoit#, tbe third daughter of the tiecretary of Stato, to Mr Edward Perkins, of Newport and Bee- ton, is announced to-day. Mr. PerkiuB is a eon of Mr. Charles O. Parkins, well known as one of the most thorough and accomplish ed amateurs and students of art in this country. He is a member of tbe Senior Gians at H -mid University,now on the eT# of graduation. —A Philadelphia jeweler is said to be pre paring a magnificent imitation wreath to he used by the Philadelphia admirers of Grant in adorning the hero the moment he steps ashore in Ban Francisco. It is being con structed on a sort of sliding sca’e, for it is well known that Grant’s herd varies in s.'z# from one to three inches. If he shonld land in the morning tbe wreath would have to he let out to the last hole. The Ohio Noknatioss.—Foster, srya» exchange, is one of the strongest m n of his party in Ohio; la young and fall cf ener gy ; has swung from the stalwarts to th# liberal# and back several time:, and Is now classed oa a sort of “betwixt and between, who will give seriotu offonae to neither fac tion He has A “bar’i” of money, is a forci ble etump speaker and moat panouivc talker in private confabulation. He iatec- onded by Gen, Bickenlooper, of Cinclnnra. a popular ex-soldier, who also his a ‘‘b*r ^ and is an effective eleolioneerer. will prove a harder man to beat thin Tan would have been—a good deal border A SlSETEENTH CENTURY MIRACLE.—A Spe cial dispatch to the World from Potorebarfr Va., says one of the strangest and most re markable cures that the people of Peter#' burg has ever witnessed was that which too* place at a colored baptizing in this city Sunday afternoon. During iho evening tyfour candidates were iromeiecd, one or whnra was a deaf and dumb mute nomw Borwell Lancaster, about twenty-one je*r» of age, who is highly educated, having re ceived bis rebooting at the college for to® deaf and dumb in Providence, B L Aiwr being baptized by tbe effiaubnx a™*™.’ Bov. Henry William., pastor of tbe Gilwld Baptist Oboroh in ihi- oity, the muie r#W®’. t ed from the water cared of his k.fir®“5 and gave vent to biz feelings by ala#ty*W®| of “Thznk God,” when he was rgoin UW« deaf and dumb. To My Hut tbs iPfv'T w«e considerably amazed wonid l® 1 leabir express u, and no uuie conatematiito w** oooAftianed among tha large crowd w he mirooaloa# cure which was to last but * few minutes. Reader! Send eleven oenta to pay for the handsome book of -"Uhoioe Scleeti; os for A* tograph Albums, containing friendly, tffectioo - ate, humoroaa and other versos.” which we senjj kinds Amahranu af all kind*. Rubbers ot all •# a premium to Lzuvsa Hours, -ad we *£5. maridRwly £d you a month’s aubacriptiun to ‘ tA " haa more choice roa-ling and bettt#D ~jp» than say other for in* price. “J#*" loreihi* writ by ehowins all to meads.. C*”' 2r~iVM0 SealfaWo and carisK* article* > n-sjl SA TEE * Co.47 Barclay »t, N Y- An advertisement for 500 eats appeared ia a Jacksonville (Ha> paper. - They wm needed to feed the largeat alligator that had been caught since.IBS) JiL