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GKOtcutA i^REaS Th* Hit* Ca * -’Tne8.TAnu*h Newt aaya in ireitin.^ of th-jury's finding ia this imparrm- trie! j | This verdict will doubtless be received with euroii-e by * m*jeri y of onr read er. Heretofore custom and precedent has made Jt a Uw tost when a man m vadeS'Cbw nudity of a home, end is the violator of domestic peace, hs takes bis life in hts hand, un^ thd antiaged bus- band and head oftbat home has a perfect xight’tii ahaot the lntru-jet dead. This has been regarded as justice, not only in Georgia, but ail over ths civilized world, for there can bo no legal punishment for snch a crime. The law can only provide for pecuniary d*magee,i»r,at most, severe punishment," in suen cases, but what amount of monev wu compensate for the lots of bappmet-s and nonor through the seducer’s wiles, or wbut term of im prisonment can sufficiently punish the suBcreant oho.u guilty of the damnable crime oft m Bins' * reputation and bring ing shame, sorrow and disgrace upon wbat might otherwise prove the abode ot parity and domestic felicity, * • * Nevertheless, the verdict ehowA^ainly unu tact, and we speoially command it to ihe cautideralion of our Northern Radical teilow citizens who are oo nmon ex.’rei-ed over "Southern oivili zation,'” and ’ tne ijad.quate protection wbicn rfc 3y assert Is afforded life and property^!! (hi* section, sltifftbia: that in Georgtt, at lrast, the taking of human life is certain to b- followed by swift and certain justice. It shows that murder and homicide will sirre'.y meet with the punishment they deserve, and he wto kills a fellow man inev,. \bly runs the risk of ending bis days ou the eciffild. This verdict, with those rendered in tne Catherine Hotbern and Cox cases, to gether with the various executions which have taken place wityiin the limits of our State in »nd part year, prove this, and most decidedly stamp witn falsehood h* reoent r -sertioo ot Dr. Holland, in Scrib ntr, that in the South it is a common thing for murder to bo committed, and for ths murderer to shako his bloody hands at tba law, and walk the streets with entire freedom and impunity. • Cnatbam,” the Atlanta correspondent of the Newt, relates Ills affecting epf- tod • in the Hill trial: Among the female witnesses of bad re pute, several of whom have been mem bers of good society in the pas*, was one not ncknown in Savannah and Florida. Sae is from one of the best families iu Tennessee, a con-tin of a distinguished lawyer engaged in the case, and at one time was a belie in fashionable circles. Although rapidly sinking noder the in roads of consumption and heart disease, ah* tfiawa traces of ber former beanty and culture. While on the witness stand ahe was compelled to retire for medical attention and stimalsms. The hardest heart in the coart room grew sad and tender at the sight of this poor creatnre, not poor in parse, bnt m everything that oan make life endurable and eternity de sirable. There have been many remark able scenes connected with this strange trial, bnt none sadder than the appear ance of Mamie Scruggs on the witness stand. Pilino it on Strong.—The Dispatch thus' speaks cf Hill. His lore for his wife ie imperial in ite tenderness, sub- lime- in its partly, and grand in its strength. All care or hope for himself seems swallowed up in that wonderful majestic affection he bears for her. He believes ber to have been the unwilling victim in their great trouble, and he is honest—if man was ever honest—in his belief. Pity the object of each devotion bad xot been mare weriky of it. Findiko Fault With the Janos.— -Dispatch: A lawyer said yesterday that tbe charge of the court to the jnry in the Hill case woa the “bloodiest charge ever made to a jury in the history of the conn- try.” The same paper quotes other notices of dissent to Judge Hillyet’s recent charge. Bnt the Judge we honestly think only did hie duty, and will bo sustained by the people. The law was intended to be, and eaoald be made a terror to evil-doers. Dispatch: A prominent citizen "said yesterday that "if Governor Oolqaitt were to pardon Hill to-day be would make more reputation in Georgia than he conld make in ten years, by assuring the fathers and husbands of the State that he stood between them in tha defense of their homes, and granted the pardon for the nake of morality, peace and order.” No such motive would make onr pious Governor interveno in such a case, and moreover that citizen spoke only for himself. Albany News'. Daring the wool sea son which baa jnet closed, the Central Bail road Bink of this city hao paid out between $80,000 and $100,000 cash for wool. In addition to this, large amounts have been paid by other parties. Ie is safe to say that between 300,000 and and $d>00,009 pounds of fleece have found n maiket in Albany this spring. The business is rapidly increasing in propor tions, and Albany is becoming noted for the largest market in the State for this important staple. A pertinent inquiry is: 'Coaid not much of this wool be manufactured right here at borne, and to'good profit? We have plenty of water power ? Would it not pay ? Teoublx iHTHjt Mountains.—Consti tution: Lite Wednesday evening last * Collector A. B. Clark, was informed by telegraph of the seizure of a distillery in Franklin county, near the South Carolina line,-which was found in fall operation, with not less than a dozen aimed men guarding it against seizure by revenue officials. Mr. Clark’s depnties had made the seisnreof two illicit distilleries in the neighborhood, a few days since, and tbs return of the officers was expected, hence the armed gathering on tha premi ses. The moonshiners opened fire on the depnty collectors as they approached the still house for the purpose of seizing it. •..The fire was returned by the reven ue officials, when a sharp fight ensued, which listed about ten minutes. The moonshiners were repulsed and the dis tillery captured from them. One of the distillers w c rc seriously wounded and two others were arrested. The revenue officers who made the seiznre were Wore, Hendricks, Shepherd and Fort. The dis tillers who were arrested will be brought to,Atlanta and confined ia jail nntil a tri ne is had. * When will Congress remove the excess-' ive tax upon liquors which famishes the inducement for so much crime and de- moializitioo, and yet does cot check the production one whit. Zn the Cox trial, it is atatod that tha record «f the testimony alone, covers six - hundred and fixty-fonr legal cap pages. The entire record will make nearly eight •hundred. The Chronicle end Sentinel on the Hill trial: The trial of Hill for the murder of .Simmons, which bos been progressing ia Atlanta for some time past, and which scarcely place in the Police Gazette, terminated Tuesday night in a verdict of guilty, with a recommendation that the prisoner be confined in the penitentiary for life. There was a mass of testimony going to show that Mre. Hill had been orminally intimate with a number cf men besides Simmons, and the jury evidently thought that the latter did not deservee death as a seducer. The case will be carried to the Supreme Conrt. * A Weighty and Notable Couple— OpOhttobb PxwaioKiD—Hawkinsvill ‘Dispatch i On Thnrsday last Mr. Hard Fitts, who lives near the line, of Dool and Worth oowntiev, came np to Hawkins- ville with a part of his “wool clip,” of the present season. Daring the day we met Mr. Fitts and bad a conversation with him, He is a hearty, robust old gentleman, sixty-four years of age, ana weighs two hundred and twenty five pounds His wife also wtigbs about two hundred and twenty-five Bounds. I '- Mr. Pitta ia the father of twenty chil dren, fourteen, qf whom are mow living, and the jouugrttfia batten month*- Old. He h*s lived in the Wiregras?, in his present neighborhood, tof jtliitjnh years, and informed na.lb»t,h«bas nei bad a csss of chills aud fever in his fam ily! Ho gathered and sheared this season 2,2-0 head of sheep, and probably stveral more wero left in the woods, and may yet be found. Oa Thursday last he sold in Hawkin.vili- 4,270 pounds of wool, a part of this eeason’a clipping, for which he re ceived thirty and a half cents per pound. Mr. Pitts doesn’t believe in "carrying all bis eggs in one basket.” and therefore did cot Bell his entire clipping. He is not the largest sheep ra.iserin the ■viregrass, but he is both carefnl and at tentive to hia stock, and follows them daily through the "range.” Thus he is enabled to protect. his sheep from^their enemies—dog J , eagle?, etc. His annual "wool dip” sells for about ns much as forty biles of cotton. Dooly’s Sats—Dispatch: We aro not trying to paint a moral. Bat we want to say that Dooly county is fully able to look after taat safe, Dooly paid for it, and it’s Dooly’s safe. Fed Leonard took the contract to move the'safe to Vienna, and Fed Leonard will movo it too, if it 8honld require a railroad track from Mon tezuma to Vienna. Fed Leonard is rich, and has no use for hie money. Some time ago he bad on band some two hundred bales of cotton, stored in the warehouses in Hswbiasville and Mmteznma, and had all his barns, ginbousea and cribs full on his plantations, and we were told that he etiil has on band some unginned cot ton which he had when the war com menced. ' '.,7^', We went up to Macon the other day, and the people ap there weie ta’kicg about Dooly oounty’s safe, aud every pa p~r wo pick up baa something .to say asoat it. ,, ‘ 7 - I' m -i V We say to the outside world, just keep quiet. Dooly county is ell right, and Fed Leonard will move that safe if it. sbpnld take forty limber oarts the bslanoe or the season:' — b '■ Ixpobtant Dxcisio '.—Cuthbert True Southron : Judge Hood decided- to-day, after argument on rmo varans the sheriff ot Terrell oounty, that the transfer of wild land tax fi. fa. by tbe Comptroller Geneial was illegal. Malicious Mischief.—The Southron says: While tbe exhibition was in pro gress at the Academy on Friday night, some malicious person or persons remov ed tbe taps from three baggies, on the grounds and at the close of the exercises, when the vehicles began to. move off down the steep and rough road leading from the building, one of them contain ing three young men, euddenly lost a wheel and the whole party came down' with a crash. The horse terribly fright ened, made desperate efforts to escape, bnt was secured in timeio prevent a ruu- away. None of the occnpants of the bug gy were injured, which all things consid ered, is almost miraculous, though the buggy itself was badly damaged. lhe editor justly auathemaCz s such a wicked proceeding. A Magnificent Psxsbnt.—Talbolten Register: Mr. J. B. Gorman hs3 been presented by a prominent aod influential citizen of Cirtereville with the most val uable and interesting cabinet of Georgia minerals ever collected in the State, ex cept the specimens presented by the Hon. W. D. K. Peacock to the Smithsonian In stitute at Washington. Among this beautiful collection of Georgia ores and minerals are specimens of gold, hematite ores, ferro-manganese, mica, stone coai, variegated marble, lead ore, gray iron ore from Bartow county, zinc, asbestos, nee dle iron ore from Cartereviile, garnet from Paulding county, black oxide o: cap* per from Habersham county, baryta for adulterating lead, roofing slate and other specimens, which reqaired years of care and labor to collect. With bis collec tions from Europe, this valuable acquisi tion probably gives Mr. J. B. Gorman the best cabinet m Georgia. This cabinet of American and foreign minerals will be ex hibited at the fall fair of Talbot county, and State exhibition next fall in Macon. Mrs. Tapp, an aged and excellent la dy of Cuthbert, and the mother of Mr. S. B. Tapp and Mr?. E. B Russell, is dead. Illness of General Warren.—Perry Heme Journal: We regret to learn that that great and good man, General Eli Warren, hss been qnite ill for several days with inflammatory rheumatism. We trust he will soon no np again. AU tho numerous friends of the noble old veteran will hearly echo the wish. Ths improvements by tho government of the Savannah river are progressing satisfactorily, and there is eyery promise that onr Chief maritime city will eoonbe made one of the most accessible and com modious seaports on the Atlantic cosit. The Newt says: • • r Colonel Fremont ie now dredging a new channel along the -Georgia shore from the upper end of Marsh Island to the Central railroad wharves, by which ten feet of water at low tide will be ob tained. This will open a fine, direct, and, accompseed w^h any former chan nel, a large water way from Sing’s Is land to the city of Savannah. We think this will materially increase the water in front of the city. We belleVo ’this par ticular plan of dredging on the Georgia shore is due' to Colonel Fremont, - who demonstrated Ite importance in the per manency and value of the future com merce of Savannah. Breaking Custom Hocss Seals.— Newt: Yesterday morning United State. Commissioner Isaac Beckett leaned war rants for the arrest of four seamen, on the German bark Anne Von Klein, con signed to Messrs. Weed & Cornwell, charging them with the serious offense of breaking the custom house' seal on the hatches’ of the bark, and stealing several bags of coffee. These Beamen, Sere Alohen, Reaper Setchmer, Jocbun Fort and Rudolph Ahrens, were arrested early on Tuesday morning by Sergeant Harvey and" Policeman McGuire, with several sacks of coffee in their possession. They were ledged in the barracks nntil the retarn of Commissioner Beckett, who was temporarily absent from tne eity, and the Commissioner returning yester day, warrant* were issued as stated above. 5' 5 The examination in the Commiesion- er’a Conrt will-commence this morning, when the fall extent of their depredations will probably be disclosed. Death of MajorAlfred XL Dear th*.—Tb« same paper has the following: A telegram received in the city yester day snnonnoed tha death of Major Al fred L. Dearing, father-in-law of Hon. Wm. Harden, Judge of the Oily Conrt of Savannah, in ocnseqnence ot wbfohtbe Court will not be convened now nntil Monday, the 80th inatant. The sed event occurred at AdairsviHe at 9 o’clock yesterday morning. Major Dearing serv ed through the late war with General 8. R- Gist, of Booth Carolina, where be then has filled the the newspapers of that city , H ^ >» ro “ D, ‘ **>«• “*» with matter that woffid ecircely find s ? eii3 t d * «noe ths war, until with in a faw months ago, be has lived ia Athene, in this, hia native State. He leaves • largo family of bis own, besides a mother, two brothers end 'two slater a Two of his daughters reside here, one the wife cf Jadge Harden, the other of John Schley, Esq. Tbe Ssvaanah relatives left for Adeirsvlile lost evening to attend the obsequies. We have known Major Dearing from boyhood, and esteemed him greatly. Thh Remnant of the Seminole* — Xewt i Captain R. H. Pratt, U. 8. A., arrived in this oily yesterday en route for Florida to visit the remnant of the once great and terrible tribe of Sem- iooles, now rednoed to u bare bandfuL The mission is one of peaoe, and for the purpose of looking into their condition end ascertaining their numbers, Captain Pratt is accompanied by one of lhe Wee. tern Indiana, educated Ltithe. Hampton Colkge. who tns been for some time in tne Suiitbtoniau Institute, and who will aot,B9 interpieter, and el,o gather speci mens of the minerals and birds ot Flor ida for the Institute. J Th* Flags cf th* 45th Georgia.— Chronicle and Sentinel; Among, tha oap- tored Confederate flags preserved in the Army Mnsenm Bt the capital, onr Waeh ington correspondent found one belong ing to tbe Forty-eighth Georgia, but unac companied by the name .of tbe battle In which it was taken. Cannot some of the old soldiera of that gallant regiment in form the Chronicle where the colors were lost, and seder what circumstance? ? Tbs elegant mansion of Hon. B. H. Hil‘, in Athens, tvhieh cost originally f32,000, is now for eale for $8,000, we learn. ^Blackberries in Dihand.—Meri wether Vindicator: It has reached our ears editorial that a conple of kind friends haveeaid that they had a "good notion’' to bring us a lead of blackberries. By all means bring ’em along; nothing would please us more unless it wero two loade. Dante said the way to the infer nal regions was paved with good notions ; let the good intentions of onr friends be followed, .by good works. We are not afraid of a fonr-borse load of blackberries. 7 Do yon heat ? A Constant StyAiN.— Oa lhe 24th of July, 1875, Isaac Lovett, colored, bonght a marriage license authorizing him to mar ry Nancy Mitchell, a colored ditneel. On the 21-.U nearly four, years af terwords, Henry Mullins joined the:ool- ored lovers in the holy estate of mar riage, The license was-well preserved, showing that Ike, notwithstanding any rtbufid he may have received from Iris dusky inamorata, still clang to the hope of winning the object of his affections •nd saving the money paid out for his license© » rs q r o r k •> . - -r Is Thebe a Heaven for Lawyers ?— This is the startli. g heading of an article in the South Georgia Tim^s. . We smeero- lv hope so. Reasoning oh the print, the Times says: ’ • „ This is a startling question, and grows ont of the arguments of the bar, in the oiee of Mr. Tys, for killing Mr. Sparks. After the evidence was full before the oourt and bir, the counsel for tho de- ten'je saw it clearly justifiable; a case of eelf-defense from whioh there was no es cape, and evon extorted tears of. sympa thy from the jury over Mr. Tye’s neces sity. The counsel for 'the prosecution saw it a case of willful murder, premedi tated and determined before haud. These were able lawyers and all understand well what defense is, and what murder is, yet (heir professed understanding of the case is as wide from each other as east from west And if, after ths evidenoe was taken, tbe eonnsel had ehifted sides, their view of the case would have shifted in the same breath. Now oar verdant brother ehould under stand that all this special pleading is simply professional, and in the line of business. We do not conscientiously think there are some good lawyers. A Rind Wojd fob Mb. Bores.—The Henry County Weekly saya: Tbe Sterling series are as good as the beet. The children like them. There are no ultra dogmatisms or fanatical her esies there to corrupt the mind. They are just suited to ua in every particular, ana we aro glad they won tbe fight in August.!. So much for Southern enterprise. The examination of the motes of the Georgia Asylum, at Cave Spring, will take place on the 25:h insf. Not So.—Dublin Gazette: The Atlanta Constitution is very much mistaken about Laurens county being m an uproar. Ev erything is &3 quiet as possible, and has been. The jail breaking occasioned lesB excitement than a runaway, Cuthbex Beancp or the State Agri cultural College.— 1 The Appeal eays on Tneeday last the Board of Trustees met in Cuthbert and organised by electing Hon. J. T. Clarke, president, and Hon. J. J. McDonald, secretary. The discussion of various questions looking to the suc cess of this new educational enterprise in this section engaged the attention of the Board, when it wss unanimously resolved that Colonel J. G. Porks, of Dawson; Colonel Wm..Harrison, of Qaitman; Hon. Eli G. Hill, of Terrell, and Honora ble J. T. Clarke, Judge A. Hoed and Honorable J. J. McDonald, of Randolph, be appointed a committee to represent tbe Board before the State Board of Trustees at Athens in August next, and urge a favorable and satisfac tory consideration of our claims by that body. So far as wo have been made acquainted with the plans, views and actions of onr local Board we feel great ly encouraged as to the success of this enterprise, and feel that the "school will be started in dne time and made t suc cess. We will give a more extended notice of the action of this board in our next issne. Personal. — Chronicle and Sentinel: Judge Hook returned from Macon yester day atternoon. The Wesleyan Female College passed very complimentary reso lutions in regard to his address. Henry county Weekly: "Speakin’ov craps,” remarked one of our pioneer f armers the other day, "Pm j nst a leetle ahead ov ennybody that I’ve heerdoa yit. Had three-quarters or an acre in wheat, and when it was cat I had to take it into an adjinin’ field to shock it— thero weren’t soom enough on thepateb. Fact.” Finb Yield cf Wheat.—Rome Tribune; We ere informed by i youDg gentleman of the city that an acquaintance of his in Gordon county had a hundred sores in wheat, and that it was thought it wonld yield at least 4,000 bushels, and that an other gentleman In tbe samo section woeld raise about 49 bushels to the sore on hie. The Destroyer in the Field and Ready fob Work—Caterpillar.—We learn from the Qaitman Reporter that the cotton caterpillars made their appearance on Mr. Clayton Denmark’s plantation in the southern portion of this county, near the State line, last week in a foil grown and fat eondition, and look as if they mean war to the stem. We see from our exchanges that they have appeared in several counties in Alabama, and in Flor ida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. The government eneomotomiats can uqw bare an opportunity to try tbeir hand; but we don’t now, nor never did think tbeir investigations weald amount to a row of pins in the way of providing a means of checkmating them. Tn Appeal says the Commencement ot Andrew College was the most brilliant in its history. Fifteen young ladies of tbe senior class read essays, whioh were fairly of average excellence. Tbe oration of General Aiphens Baker ie highly spo ken of, end tbe address of Jadge John T. Clarke, npon the delivery of the prixs medals, was also appropriate and elo quent. Dr. Hamilton, as he always does, deliversd an admirable bseoshmrea'.e ad dress, and the oonoert under Professor Beardslee was a great snooeer. A OABD. Tooll vhoars eaflenot from tbs errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early deeay.loee ot manhood, etalwillaondavesipe that will euie you, F&BB OF GHAAPB. -This neat remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send s self-eddressed rnveopel to the Xev Joseph I Inman, Station D, New York. deio Sodly Choice Plums and June . Aptlxb.— tVe aokooweldge the reception of. some tempting specimens of planus as large as peaches, end roBy Jane apples, toothsome and joioy, presented by Mrs, Boland B. Hall, and grown by her father, B. S. Moore, E>q., of Houston connty. ilnoh fruit in the Northern market ab this early stage of tbe season, would command al most any pxioe that was asked for it. To the fair denor wo extend onr sincere thank?. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Washington, Jane 19,1879. A BIO BOW IN THE SENATE. The flag that was hoisted over tho Sen ate Chamber yesterday at 12 m. h&B flattered in the breeze ever since, that body having been in continuous session sicoe that honr. The canse thereof yonr midnight telegrams doubtless dis closed. . The Radical filibusters, lead by the New York turkey cock, who grows more and more insufferably insolent and unmannerly every day,fought the passage of the army bill with a characteristic vigor and venom, and vied with eaoh other in seeing who could be more of fensive in tone and manners. Their leader wss even more discour teous end ruffianly ia his bear ing than usual. He bae the manners, or rather the lack thereof, of a blackguard, and on this occasion seemed determined to defy all rivalry. It was twenty minutes past midnight when Conkling got on his feet and launch ed into a furious diatribe against Mr. La mar for oalling np his Mississippi river commision bill in the morning and thne as he charged acting m bad faith by tak ing up time that should have been de voted to debating the army bill. Mr. Lamer at once rose and said that ifConx- ling charged him with bad faith, or im plied bad faith against him, “I say to the Senator from New York”—turning and looking steadily at the turkey oocb— “that he ia guilty of a falsehood which I repel with all tho contempt I feel for its author.” This so astounded tho Senate that not a word was uttered. Mr. Lamar eat down and Conkling arose and called, “Mr. President” several times. Tne chair (Mr. Cockrell) replied, "Tho chair has recognized tho Senator * from New York twioe.” Conkling was too mnch txcited to know what happened, and in a trembling voice he BaiJ, "Mr. President, I didn’t, hear what the member from Mississippi eaid in tho beginning, but if I under stood him aright, be charged me with intentional misBtatement, or implied it. Wbat did the member from Mississippi Bay?" * Mr. Lamar arose and addressed the Chair. The Chair—Docs the Sena'.or from New York yield to ths Senator from Mis sissippi? . Conkling made no answer, and twioe Mr, Lamar asked if he yielded. Conk- ling turned Mb back and said he would not hold further communication with the member from Mississippi. Conkling un derstood the member from Mississippi to eay in plain, unparliamentary language, that what be said was a falsehood. "I have only to say "(this not being the place to meaeure with any member the capacity to violate tho rales of the Senate), I have only to add that if tha Senator, the mem ber from Mississippi, impntod to me, or intended to impute to me a falsehold, nothing except tbe fsot that this is tbe 8euate wonld prevent me from dsnonnoing him ob a blackguard and a coward. [Applause.] Let me be more spsoifio. Should the Senator from Mississippi, in the presence of the Senate, charge me by intimation with telling a falsehood, I wonld denonnoo him as a blackguard, a coward and a liar. (Cbls created a de- oided sensation, and Mr. Conkling oon ilDUing said :) Bnt as I understand it, the rules of the Senate ara the only re- attaints. Conkling eat down; Mr. Lamar waited half a moment and deliberately eaid: “I have only to say to the Sena-or from New York that he understood me correctly. I said precisely the word he understood mo. My language was harsh and un parliamentary, end I bog pardon of tbe Senate for it, bnt my language was snch as no good man wonld deserve and no bravo man would wear.” This was applauded. When Mr. La mar sat down, the chair waited apparent ly for Mr. Conkling to reply, but the lat ter, after a moment’s waiting, simply asked what is tbe question before tne Senate, and tho filibustering proceedings were reenmed, After making his response to Conkling and before sitting down, Mr. Lamar, in order that no mistake might be made, said that be did intend to charge Conk ling with deliberate falsehood, and that was what ho intended to say when the latter refused to hear him. Cockling will, of course, content him self with tnis, “you ate another,” response to tha brand whioh Mr. Lamar publicly put npon trim, and it may even win him some renown among the old women and little boya of bis section, bnt it doesn’t wipe ont the blister of having nttered a falsehood and been told of it. His comb is cat, and henosforth this tnrkey cock ought, if be has any sbamo, strut and rnffls a little less. To make matters worse, that special female friend of whom I rtoently wrote was in the gallery, and witnessed ber knigbl’s disgraoe. She re mained until 3 o’clock this morning, and when she left was escorted to her carriage by Conkling. Let us bope, in pity’s name, that she succeeded in ponring some ba!m into the wounds of tbe crestfallen bally. IN THB HOUSE, Since my last letter, thero has also been some fan, and the galleries are ba ginning to fill np a little. Mr. MoLsne, of Baltimore, fluttered the Jacobins pro digiously on Taesday, and madeonoof tbe best and most effective speeches I have ever heard. He is new to modern politics and ie serving his first Congres sional term since the Thirty-first Con gress. He is decidedly a man of affaire, and has served the country abroad with distinction, having been Minister to China and also to Mexico. He is also brother-in-law to General Joe Johnston. Ae X said before, his speech was a decided kit, and made the Radicals mad madder, maddest. At IeaaS a doz en of them, headed by Conger and Hawley, kept np a continuous tush at him, and the first named old malignant was, for ones in his life, goad ed into a genuine passion. MeLane, however, was more than equal to the com bined assaults. He tossed Hawley and gored Conger, and trampled on the email fry who yelped at their heels. As he eucoeeds old man Swann who never did anything, and never Eaid anything—at least which was audible ten feet off—the Democracy are to be congratulated on hie presenoe in the House. He labors under the double disadvantages of a weak, thin voice, and too much courtesy to such old ruffians as Conger, one of which defect?, however, may, and I hope will, be oured in time. The Radicals in tbe House are be having with their usual "cnssedaeeB” this week. They filibuster on nearly every measure proposed by the ma jority, and have, in their blind rage, lost all regard for even the semblance of consistency. They vote one way one day, and reverse them- selves next. Tbetr party in both Houses has become a mere machine, gnided and moved by a wave of the band from Garfield in one and Conkling in the other. I never even imagined any party in each thorough submission to the wilt of leaders and of party discipline. Bat this is modern politics, and if the Democrats wish to win (hey must adopt the same polioy. IN DOUBT. X mean what Hayes will do with the armband judicial bills now nearly ready for his consideration. The Radicals eay be will anraly veto the latter, and that opinion seems to me thonronghly justi fiable in the light of all visible signs and token?. The Herahl, jeatorday, had a very significant editorial, doubtless writ ten by Mr. Nordhoff, its ucuaually acute and welt informed correspondent here, to the effect that there was a sharp contest going on in the Cabinet between Evorta acd Sherman, the latter advising and the former deprecating a veto. It will depend on which is the etrenger with Hayes what his feeble, mind wdi finally deciTo upon. This'.is . the generally ac'-.-p'cd r nclasioo tc-dc.y. I think both Houses will to morr^iv or Saturday de cide upon-an adjournment next Tuesday, bit or mis?, and that if it is a miss as to any of the bills Hayes will cull them back in twenty-four fiours. That is in the event that Sherman is stronger than Erarts with the mac who is drawing Mr. Tilden’s salary. MOUTH WATERING STATISTIC!. I heard a stout gentleman with a Bir- dclphian nose and a general air of being thoroughly posted on. what was beat m earing and drinking, telling friend of mine A da; ’or two einoe of wine and liqnor bale he had lattely at tended in Baltimore- He had the figures down in black and white, and read them off with an nnotion ibat was almost, pa thetic. Herqare some of them: Fonr demijohns of old Heuaesay Cognac brandy. 16 gallons in tbe lot, $780. Three demi jobns of 1839, $25 per gallon; three do of1845, $28 per gallon; and’threo of 1840, $22 per gallon. Three demijohns cf Jamaios rem of 1815, bronght $15 per gallon. Maderia wines ranged from $4 to $28 per galiOD, and one lot cf 200 gallons reaobed $40. Some Lisbon wine or 1815, xealizjd $16 per gallon, and the same price wss paid for 6 gallons of sherry of tbe year 1800; Other sherries of 1862 to 1873, went off for $3.73 to $4 per gallon Kentucky milk, bottled in tbe year 1864 and 1866, sold at $3 to $3.50 by the gal lon. Does yonr month water at these figures? Mine did and doe3 while write thorn. A. W. E. «*rne Flurry in Slocks” Always means an opportunity for eome shrewd and lively operator to make handsome profit. Messrs. Lawrence & Co., Bankers, N. Y., have established the new combination system for operating in stock?, bo that capital in any amount from $5 to $50,000 can bo need profitably at any timo that may suit the customer. By pooling the orders of thousands ot patrons into one immense earn, and oper ating them as a mighty whole, under the most experienced skill, vast profiteer© made, which could be gained in no other way. These axe divided pro rata among shareholders—monthly. An investment of $10 returns $50, or 5 per cout. ! p’n the stock. $100’pays $950, and eo on, ac cording to the market. A Si. Louis pat* ron made over three .hundred par .cent, on an investment in October by tbe com bination method. Messrs, Lawrence & Co.’a new circular (mailed free) as “two unotring rules for sucocsp,” and full in formation eo that any one can operate with profit- Stocks and bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied.. Apply to Lawrence & Co.,- Bankers, 57 Exchange Place, N. Y. .City!, . lv. Footsteps at tUe 3>oor. New York Sun. As we know familiar voices, Every near and dear one’s call, Coiting through the ailent chambers, Woking echoes in the hill; So with instinct all unerring. Ever strengthening more and more, We can read tho varied language .Of tho footsteps at the door I Gr»ndp&’a faltering tread, now heavy With the wright -f fruitful years, Nearing yonder golden city— Almost through this vale of tears : Stead'aet feet that never loitered Bravely going on before: By and by we’l 1 miss their music— X’recious footsteps at tho door. Then the patter of the children, Happy darlings! ont and in, Like the bntteifiiea and sunbeams. With no thought of care or sin 1 Little feet that need sure guiding Pest the pitfalls on the shore. Lest they turn aside to mUohief; Blessed footsteps at the door! Then the matron, glad and cheery, Hears tar good man drawing nigh : And tho children hear th» mother As her busy footsteps fly: Household music 1 Wa ail hear it 1 While w? love it more and more, And we hope to weloome with it Angel footftepa at the door 1 Is Yonr ISusiness Dull-* Hundreds of fine opportunitiee to make excellent prefita constantly occur in Wall Sc., tf investors can be secure from coun teracting movements. The only safe and certain method is to unite capital with experience and skill, and operate in stocks at the timo of fluctuations, .without in curring sudden risks in sweeping changes. This can be done by tbe Mutual Capital ization system, originated by the old and reliable banking bouse of Adame, Brown & Co. Customers control their profits, which aro divided pro rata eTery thirty days. Anybody can operate successfully by thiB method. $25 will make $125; $50 will earn $250; $100 will return $500; $500 will yield $2,500 and so on as market movements occur. This plan has met with unparalleled success. New circular, •Rules for Success’ with invaluable infor mation to all investors mailed free. All kinds of stocks and bonds bonght and sold. Address Adams, Brown & Oo., Bankers end Brokers, 26 and.28 Broad 8treot, New Yo'k oily. jnnl7 lw Personal.—We learn that Dt. J. P. S even 3 , who has recently removed to onr cliy, was ttnlored a position in |the Faoulty of tic new medioal college at A'thnif, but declined. We ara glad of this, for lhe doctor would be an orna ment (o any community sooially or pro' fo-sionally. Xiie Stomach lanuot be Frulgbt- ed With greater trash than a violent drastic purgative. True, such a medicine re lieves constipation for the time, but at the expense of great injury to tha intes tinal canal, whioh it both inflames and weakens, thus unfitting it for the per formance of ite proper functions. Wide ly different is the action of Hostotter’s Stomach Bitters, a tonio aperient which prodnoes effects prompt, indeed, but.nev er violent and convulsing. The purity of itB botanic ingredients, its unobjectiona ble flavor, its genial influence upon the mind, and the thoroughness of its reme dial action in cases of constipation, liver complaint and - dyspepsia, combine, to render it a moBt desirable family specific. It increases both physical vigor aud sub stance, tranquilizbs and invigorates the nervous system, and giveB an unwonted relish for the food. A wineglass three times daily is about the average dose. junI5-lw - * How Kentucky Bourbon is Hade. The process la exceedingly interesting, and ae but few of the millions who consume this great product of Eenlucky understand how tt is mode, we give a disoription in folk The “Bear grass distillery” manufactories exclusively thr A brands of whiskey—fire oop« per, Beoigrase bonrben and rye and Ken tucky Priue sour mash. The reasons why Kentucky whiskey *urpss3 tkese of any other state or country are, drat, the snperiority of the groin; second the purity and quality of the Imo-stone water and last, bnt not least, the mode of distillation, which latter is so appropriate to the state. In this state every thing is so slow bnt sore. Bourbon whisky generally contain 70 par cent corn, 15 of rye, 15 percent malt, while rye whisky con tains 85 per cent o’ rye and i5 per cent of barley malt. After tne ingredionta ate made into “mieh,” which ie proono9d in alargetnb with a revolver rake to stir them, it ia thos run off into £ fermenting spirtment, near which is a yooet room, ao arranged that it ia easily tronaported to the fermentiog tube, eaoh of wh ch baa a capacity for holding thousands cf gallons of mash, which, when f uliy fermented, is so called beer. For sour* mash wliiekey the fermentation is prodnoed without the use of yoist. Vihsn tho fermen tation is affected the beer is ran into wbat is oolled a beer-well, and from there pumped up to the beer atlil. The vapor now conden ses ia tbe large copper worm, whioh ia so constructed that while the cold water (almost ice cold) is supplied conetantJy from the well, which ia rnn by pipse to the bottom- of the worm,it ruoseff at the top a constant stream cf hot water, thus condensation takes place, and producing the first low wines end the first distillation. Tbe next urooeis develops tho genuine article The low wines are pump ed to a large receiver, and from it tto fire crpper still is charged or filled, and then conb'ed by direct firs under the still, by which moans pare whisky is obtained and the distillation comnleatod It is than pumped to a locoiving room, wbero it is died into borro's, and from there it is placed in tbe • be ded warohuuco” and eiored. It talus five to tix days from the time tha ,rain ia is ground before the wliiekey is produced and birreled — [LoahviUo Courier-JonmeJ. "Why will men amok* cuuimin Tobacco, when they can bay Marburg ' broa. 8HAI.OF NO&THOAOOL1NA” at the ma price Ike Qraves of Uie Confederate Dead at Anrieraenvltle. Editors Telegraph and Messenger: I wish, through the cjlnmns ot yonr paper to submit some facts and snggestiOns in respeot to the Confederate graves at An- dersonville, both because, in common with ell trne Southern people, I-feel a genuine interest in tbe mat ter, and beoanae I think I may ia some degree and unwittingly have had a share in creaticg the differenoe of opinion that seems to exist as to the best means of tak ing proper care of these graves. Several months ego I visited Andorsonville with’, party of triends, aud, like almost every body who goes there, I was impressed by the stirring contrast presented between the Confederate aud thaUnion graves. I at once determined to de what I could to remove the invidious distinction, and be gan by getting a gladly given contribu tion fiom every member of our party. continued to speak of the matter and push the project iff tbe vioinity of Ander- aonville and elsewhere,receiving on every band abundant encouragement acd promises of support. My design was to mark every grave, with a neat, durable bead-piece ot marble, copying the in ecripiions on tho present wooden head boarde,and enclose the whole with a enb stantisd railing. From estimates famished me ' by contractors. I think this conld bo done at a cost not exceeding eix hundred dollars, In fm- therance of the plan I wrote also to the department of national cemeteries at Washington asking, in view of the changes making at Andersoaville, whetb er any action in regard to the Oonfeder ate graves was contemplated by the an thontiea in charge, whether they would be included by the new bripk wall or Iett without it; whether the keeper of the cemetery wonld give any attention to these graves, and whether .the lot of ground on which they are, now under crotrol - of the War Department, with the entire ,care ; and control Of - tho graves, ' would not be given to seme of onr Ladies’ Memorial Associations as the proper oustodians of tbe Confederate dead. In reply, I re oeived several oourtawg. communication? the sabstanoo of which is given in the letters appended belqw.** , r ' In the meantime, however, I learned that a movement had been started by the Memorial Association of Americas, look log to the removal of the graves from Andenonvlllo. Not wishing in any way to oonfliot with bo laudable a design and oaring only ibat the graves of onr sol diets receive that xeepeot and cars whioh is due them from the liv ing compatriots of ths .me£ wno fell in defense of the Southern cause; I thought perhaps I had bettor drop the original design of beautifying and per petuating the graves at Andorsonville, and do whatl could to further the.Ameriv cus Association’s plan of removal, and I am ready now and at all times to do this if it be the general wish. But I still venture to think that much the botter way ot accomplishing th 1 purpose common to all interested. Namely: the expression and embodi iment of a testimonial of tbe South ern heart to those who died for their country and oure—is to let the graves remain at Andersonville, and give them what we oan of adornment and perpetuity there. And this for sev eral reasons: First, removal ot th9 re mains from the graves will be fonnd both troublesome and unsatisfactory. Many of the interments were made in a com mon trenob, without coffins, and preser vation of identity will bo impossible. Wbat is an array of Confederate graves at Andersonville wonld at Americas be a heap of Confederate dust, to which only a nort of general monument could with ooLgrcity be erected. Second, if a monument bo intended, or headstones, by the Amerions Associa tion, the cost will bo greater; if by no more, at least by as mnch ss tne coat ot removal from Andersonville to Ameri on?. Third, thero is a moral reason, com pared with whioh other considerations are unimportant, Why these grave?, just where they arc, on a spot famous in the annals of our great civil war, and that will long be unaer the eye of the country, should receive such an expree eion of Southern feeling towards oar Confederate dead as ehall show to all the world that with a great and chivalrio people, neitner the odinm of failure nor the dost of a neglectful forgetfulness can ever, under any ohange of conditions, or under any stress of circumstances, cover the memory of thoeo who died ae patriots for duty. An opportunity which seems to be provided by the eternal fitnesa of things to emphasize the existence and and strength of this just and proper feel ing would be lost if these graves were re moved from Andersonville. I'forone, am for keeping them there—a hundred and a score of Confederate graves out here over against the thousands ot Union ones that lie in billowy ranks within the strong wall of thn National burying ground, circumstances not insig nificant in the light of history; those the silent, the pulseless pensioners of the general government, whioh to them at least has shown none ot the proverbial ingratitude.of republics; these the tender care and sacred charge of a grateful people, who, while consciously and earn estly discharging their duty to the living present, can never forget their daty to a dead past. , And yet in doing all that ought to be done for these graves of my fallen conn, trymen, I, speaking for one, wculd in nowise do.it defiantly, or byway of aronsing or venting sectional feeling. Snch a spirit wonld be unworthy the dig nity of a trne patriot and good citizen, and would defeat itself. That we do, we do in loyal remembrance of Soatheirn patriotism and not in revival of the an gry feelings of obsolete issues. The time ia not yet ripe for the North fatty to pn> doratand bow a Southern man can be ft law abiding, patriotio oitizen and yet de cline to acknowledge his kinBmen and countrymen who laid down life at the eill of country rebels and trait ors. But suoh a time will come, despite the bitter anti-southern utterances that fill tbe air, evoked by the desperate fortunes of the political party that, hav ing outlived its usefnlnese and its honor, seeks by every unworthy means to main tain its failing grasp of power. Mean time we of the Sontb, while preserving a conservative and patriotio temper end doing the whole duty of good citizenship towards the whole country, have no need nor right to bate one jot of our oblige tion to the past nor forego a single trib ute to tbe memory of those who splendidly illustrate Southern heroism. There could be no more fitting expression of this feeling than the care and adornment of these graves at Andertonville. I do not wish anything that X have eaid to be understood as opposing the plan of the Amerious Memorial Associa tion. If that shall meet the more gen eral approval, I shall do all I can to aid it. But since the matter has already been brought under discussion, it would be as well, it seems to me, to have a gen eral expression of opinion in erdor to a complete and cordial co-cperation. J. B. Ward law, Js Office Nati deal Cexktkbizs, Washington, D. 0., June 9,1879. Mr. John B. Ward aw, Jr. Oglethorpe, Go. Fis—Referring to your ooauennlpotion of the 9th ultimo in regard to the Oonfedarato {raves at Andenonville, yonr attention Is nvited to ths enclosed copies of report ot James Gall, Jr., civil engineer, and instruc tions of the Quarter mister General to LA Williams on tins subject X hope this will be eatiefaetory. After so many yean have elapsed, I do not like to disturb tbe remains. I think they ohcnld be allowed to rest in peaoe. The lot will not be negleoted, and ehould your Memorial Association at ony timo de sire to erect pehninent headstones over lha graves, every facility to that end will bo ren dered by this office. Very respectfully, leur obedient servant, A. F. Bocxwxll, Cant. 4A.Q M.U.S.A. • In cb’pNat. Cemeteries. Macos, Ga , Jone 2,1879 Col. A. F. Rockwell, D. 8. A In eh’g Nat Cemeteries, Washington, D. O. Bit—I have tbe honor to return the en closed comnannioation relative to tbe Con federate remains hurried near the Anderson- ville National Cemetery, in raiding the brlok enclosing wall the area or thkoeme- tery grounds baa been considerably contract ed; this being done for tha purpose of securing a more perf eot and more economi cal maintenance of the place The Confederate graves referred to lie dl iee to tha west line of tho old enclosing fence, harried in irregular, straggling lines, the nearest of which is probably 4)0 ot 600 feet from the west line of the cemetery os now enclosed Up to within a very recent period these gravee have received precistiy the some care and attention from the Superintendent as those of the Union soldiei s, and X am not awaro that any attention whatever has been given them from outside parties The graves conld atH be taken care or. lw the Kupenntendent as heretofore. Or, ehould the c.tizsns prefer to take care of and beau tify the gravee themselves, there pr bably would be no objection , to their being allowed to do so. The headboards 'are decayed be low the ground line, but wonld last a long time yet It the decayed portions were out off and tne boards ,reeet. If the care of the graves be given to the citizens, a portion of the wooden fence might- be given to fenoo the lot in with. Tuere ia now a good osoge hedge on one side of tne lot, and a few years suffice to e. close it with a good hedgofence. Yery respectfully, Four obedient servant, . [Signed] Janes Gall, Jr. d‘aX.Q.M.D«pt War Pzpabtmset, Qiartermaster General’s Office. Washington, D. O., June 6,1870. Lt. Ohs. W Williams, A. A. Q M. U. S. A. Atlanta, Ga. U (Thro’ Oh’ Q. M. Mil. Div. Atlantic ) Bm—I er class for your information oopy ot communication of Mr. J. B Wardlatr, Jr. in regard to tho Oonfederate gravea at An- dareonville, on land owned by the United. United State*, bnt ontside tho aemetery en closure. and copy cf report of Mr. ’James Gall, Jr., Civil Engineer Quartermaster's Department, in relation thereto. Instruct tbe Superintendent of the Ana dorsoiiv lie > emstery to take care of those graves and keep ihe grounds in good order A portion of the old fence may bo used for enclosing the lot, but a hedge should also be set out jaat inside the feoea* If .he friends of the deceased desire to erect suitsb’e head-stones, or to beautify the lot m any miuner under reasonable reg ulation, there will of course be no objection In the moon time the .identily or each 1 grave ehould be preserved as far ae practi cable, by driving ths bead-boatdi deep into the ground. fweial > ’ \ r.oj This can be dona by tbe Superintendent, who should also keep a complete list of tho interments, number of gravee, eto. __ . A ropy of this communication will be fur- nishaa Mr. Waidlaw. " YeryTeapeotTally, ' 1 ■ - Vcnr obedient servant, * ] Signed] : . M. O. Muss, ’» Quartermaster General, 1 • ' i:t . tBv’t Brig Gen U. 8. A Brxsoxa’ Liras Bsevurox oa u,. Is an Infallible remedy for Malarim,. o CIB * Bowel Oomolaints, Jaundice. Coli? a V£?J rer *» lira*, Mental Deprejwon. 8iek HeJdJ*^**' aUpatien, Names. Biliomneu. Drn»ejS^ e ^ a ‘ SIMMONS’ The ntwn that this medicine ia i nC ea,,f n i, so many eases with whien remedies n^Si 1 tried were unable to cope, u atbributaMJ* 00 . 1 ^ fact that it tie medicine SS™tte moves the causes of the variaur ra * «» i» adapted, liver CoSplamt^piP and Ague, eta and Dyspepsia in its war«t u. tr ass sustasx’MsisHS! aBa^ssssasaSi fta’.rssathS'.’fflsss/g; wonderful. Bra truly LIVER *outtnves(ern ueorgia Corre»- poudenee— Prospect of an Abundant Crop—Fine Ra l ns Tliroa<!tioat tne Coantrjr—Tal- labttrsee, Fla., and its Business Fruspects, etc. TailutAStSE, Fla., Jane 14,1879. Editors Telegraph A Messenger—My last from ThoniMViUe, Ga., gave yonr readers an account of the iutereet-ng ceremonies at tending the unveiling of the Confederate monument at Tnomasville on tha 10th inst. aud tbe general Crop prospects of that sec tion ; this, I hope, will contain no less inte resting news—th.\t of the favorable pros pects of tbe agriculturalists of Leon oounty, Florida. Traveling .from Thomasvillo, Ga, by way of the Duncanville road as far ae Duncanville thence by a dull and fearfully .bad settlement road across thhooun’rj seven or eight miles, intersecting tbe Bpr.ng Hill road, and down that road lor seven miles, I struck into tbe Tallahassee and Monticello roao at Mr. J. B Crump’d lu% miles from Tallahassee and down it to the above city. Alt along the route, exoeptasmall section just doIow Lnneanville, I found the crops of corn, cotton and oats, the latter nearly all saved, most excellent The crops generally are in fine condition, much to tne croffit of the labjiers, of whom the moat are freed- men, and also upon tbe planters cf this sec tion. X dare say that Leon county will pre- dace one-fourth, or one-third more this year than any previous year einoe emancipation. While the crops in the mein are extraordina rily good, I must mention in particular that of Mr. I lia B. Crump’s: this gentleman having 180 acres in cotton and SCO acres in oom, besides an abundant crop ot oate and sweet potatoes; also five acres in tugar cane, very oxoa-lent, has no grass in his farm, and with proper seasons from now until ma turity. and no disaster, will make two hun dred bales of cottof, or mote, and hia oom will make from 15 to 20 bushels per acre. Mx. O., whiles model termer, is not far ahead of many others whose farms I have had the pleasure ot seeing. Except in small sections, and bnt few of them, ram has been abundant since the comiiigtn of Jane, which, with July, ie the season for rain in this cli mate I have seen no cotton blossoms ex cept on one form—that of Mr. Cramp’s, where there area great many of them, bat the forms are very abundant and are not falling off any at all. I find tbe fruit orep more promising here than in Southwestern Georgia, though by no means flattering evon here, and ripo watermelons are becoming quits common. The people of Florida ara much elated at the success of the Hon. Noble A. Hall in his trial. ■ A casual observer can but xote tho favor able change in tho general aspect of affaire in this State einoa tho end of Badioal misrule. Ta lahasaee does not seem itself, so much his her business prospects and even social condition improved. There ie improvement of a permanent character progressing all ths while, and the citizens of the capital of Florid* appear to feel once more th it they have encouragement to go (inward and upward. - Your - correspondent predicts that Tallahassee will more than re- ga n ber former pride onl that too within a fewmorsyears „ , . ; The Middle Florida Fair bids fair to be come a grand auoco .e at its next annual eoi- sion next December. May it be eo. The health of this eoJtion, g nerally considered a very*nhtieaUh, oountry. to very good -in deed ; in fact I have heard ot ao severeoaeo of eiotnosa in tbe country. The weather ia menoely hot. / j, • I shah leave hero for homo to-morrow, going bank altogether a different route from the one X came and will write yon from Ca milla soon. * - On Friday and Friday night next, the 30th, then will be on examination and exhibition of Frof 0. Bussell TwMty’s school, in Ca milla, Ga, and.we certainly expect agrand time. Can’t your “U. H. J.,”. or some of the editorial stiff of tbe Telegraph A Mao- eengcr be in atten-’anoe ? We would certain ly feel complimented in haring aay Of yoa with us. The people of Camilla ore ever courteous and hospitable to ail visitors, eo* 1 peoioUy those of - the Georgia press, and nothing would afford us all more pleasure than to have m-sy representatives of the press of our State in attendance upon the above exercises. Although onr people will not support a local press, jet how they do ebjoy tho advantages of the press when it costa them nothing for these advantages and your humble correspondent being a little one of the greet people of this great people of this part of Georgia, wishes them every advantage of tbe greatest rower in tha land—to-wit: the press. ¥. M. M. lttoawril known tact thatfooi ill direatM butimperfectlj. nourishes the system gACTSiseifegsu^a condition by tha use ot anSStfJLtor EGULATOR Thi* mild Tonic, gentle Laxative and harmleti InYi#ormnt aids the prooeu of digestion which moures a development of all materials that are neoesew to a healthy condition of body and -mind. Olenymen, banker*, bookkeeper/, edi- ton and others-that lead sedentary lives will nod much relief from the frequent headaches, nervousness and constipation, rejultinj from wontofexerci»e.byt4kin<theBeaalator. And penon* livingm unhealthy looali ties mav avoid IStmoka by toAlnm this medicine occa sionally to keep tke Liverin healthy action. or It should be used- by all person?, old and younri and do family c»u afford to be withontit, and. bybekur kept rtedy tor immediate resell, will save many an hoar of suffering and many a dollar in time and doctor’s bins. MEDICINE Oiiginal and genuine manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN&CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all Druggist* may7 One cf the cuculars merits description. It giYMagoudypkxareof tha ‘Colored Man’s Home in Kansas.’ The oolorod paterfamilias ia seated in the rockiog-chtlr on the veranda of his exquisite stone cottage, reading the Tribune. Ths eon, bage and goldao, ia indo lently pillowing itcalf oa a roay cloud in the Western horizon. Through the lace curtains of the parlor windows may be aeen the col ored metar-familiae languidly reclining on a sofa, lutentag to the music elicited from the piano by a dusky maiden whese slender fingers sweep the key-boar A To one side of the' cottage is a grove in which maybe ssen eome fine deer. Turkeys fly by at easy range. The oom is growing high and luxu riant. It is tbe dream of an i realist, nut to Sonibam Bomba it woo 'da traf far oho.’ Tha exodus idea ia not dead All through the Booth, and especially in the Mississippi Talley, the colored people are quietly dtsoas- sieg a fnturs and mightier exo-iua The re turn of homesick and digested emigrants has an (fleet in tbtir immediate neighbor hood but let a boat bo taut down the rivar to toko away negroes, and tbe excitement would be renewed ten-fold. There is little reaeon in this exodus movement. The prac tical side is not locked at by the avenge negro. He ie ready fora ‘akuision’atony time and to any plaoe. It the genuine fright the ex ploy ere ot cloak labor have experien ced lotdo to the formation of a pnblie senti ment which will intimidate extortioners, load to a fair ad J ustmont of rents. and Im prove the political condition of the negro, much good wifi follow a temporary evil. —Thnrlow Weed believes that a great change has taken place in pabko sentiment upon the eltier question, nri-1 nsecris that resumption couli cdt have hrWrfej wqWeh od except for the eilrer b.ll —The demand fortiabor in the West, tho Northern papers say, has materially reduced the volume of the unemployed in New Eng land, and the needs of tbe Western market ore o<using most of the Eastern manufac turers to’work on full time. —There is talk of aEuropem tariff league to protect trade against the United States. Of course American manufacturers who are protectionists will be trne to their principles and indoree ths idea ia spite of tho goods which they are making every effort to sell abroad. —Southern railroads are beginning at last to prosper. The reports of the Gharlootte, Columbia and Augnata Boilro&d show an in- meaae of 674,000 in the net earnings of the company for the past eight months as com pared with the same period last year. —There is no reaBonwhy Mr. Hayes should consider himself tied up in Washington jast because OongreB continues to sit. Mr. Zachsriah Chaudles teems ta be running tho administration with a good deal of backbone, and he ha* got his hand in bo completely that Hayes is really on unnecessary affair. —A Got oner’s Jury, says ihe Horald, havo finally decided, npon the testimony of tho physician wtat examined a portion of the remains of Mrs. Gatjen, that tho lad’s death was dne to trichinosis, which was caused by sausage or perk. Moral:—Cook thoroughly pork that is to be oaten in any form —Thinking that he beard a bnrglar, a Kan sas City man got ont of bed, armed himself with a pistol, and went on tiptoe into tho adjoining room.. His wile followed him. The room was dark. The woman, nervous fiom fright, grabbed her husband about the neck, and he, thinking it was a thief, shot her dead. —Hon. Bobert 0. Winthrop, in a letter apologizing for hia absence at the Commer cial Club dinner, in BoBton, on Saturday, wrote: 'The best interests of commorce and American labor in all its departments im- perativelv demand at this moment the cessa tion of sectional animosities acd the renewed recognition of ‘one country, one constitution, one destiny.’ —Hundreds of persons in Washington Who ore depending on the Giant ‘boom’ for a future existence took a sort of melancholy pleasure last week in looking at the Arabian BtaU’osa presented by tbe [Sultan of Tnrkey to the wandering Ulysses. The venerable Mr, Clapp eecnred enough hair from the tail of one of the animals to mike s watch gnatd. —The New Haven (Cti> Begieter eayB: 'Mr. Blaine it anxious for Congress to ad journ. He wznts to get bask to Maine ‘to mend his fonces.’ Instead of mending fen ces, however, bo had better go* to work to erect a dyke. Nothing ebort of a dyke wil prevent the Greenback wave Bweeplnglho Republican puty out of existence in Maine. Even tiolon Chase with his steers can kick down Blaine’s fences.’ —The Washington corespondent cf the Baltimore Bnu says: ‘Several prominent Southern Bepublicaca who are very anxious for the nomination of General Grant express great disgust at the manner in which the Federal- patronage _in the South is bring manipulated in the interest ot Secretary Sherman for the Presidency. They say that the Sherman candidacy is being worked up iu the moat open and unblushing manner, and that official patronagehas never before been prostituted to ouch an extent os it ii now in this interest.’ A IiAio* Orchard—Tho largest orchard in the world is, doubtless,. that owned and worked sucoeufally by Bcbert McKinistry. of Hudson, Columbia county. The orchard ia situated on the east bank of tho Hudson river, on high rollicg laud, and contains taoro than 24, WO apple trees, 170.'pear trees, 4000 cherries, 530 peaches, S JV plume, 200 erabs, 1520 vines, 6000 currants and 5C0 chestnuts. The apple crop ot last year was 39,000 barrels, —Myron G. Collies of Tennessee claims to have discovered a core for rattlesnake bites Die. Eve and Bfcackiett of Nashville, according to ths American, ([made a test of the medicine Collins tot a rattlesnake bile him on U>e wrist, and at cum applied to the wound and took inwardly a deoooti'in of moe- kb from oak and hickory trees. Be suffered from nausea, and his pulse and temperature were txcited, hot within an hour he had completely recovered. The bite of tbe samo reptile tpeedily killed a dog. The YeioiA—We hove trustworthy infor- nation, saya the Herald of the 18 th, that there Is a sharp dii agreement among the members of President Hayes’ Cabinet as to the expediency of vetoing the . JadicislEx- ponses, bill, which went to th9 President yesterday, and the Army Approprition bill, whioh will be presented to him to-morrow. Although we know that one of the two most prominent members of the Cabinet stren uously advocates and the other cf the two urgently opposes a veto of tbe Army bill ana trie Judicial bill, we prefer not to indicate which to which lest we should give aomo ingenious person a olew to the source of onr information. Headers may rely on cnrsssnr- onoe that the fact is preaeeJy oa we state it —that to to tay, that there to a vigorous dto- aension in the Cabinet on the qnes Jon or farther vetoes. Wo do not oecjsoture that this to the oate; we know it. How rex K-.asis Exodus Bman—F. B. Guernsey, a representative ot tie Boston Herald, sent oat by that paper to investigate the matter of the ‘Exodus,’ writes a report from which we take the following: How did that fever start? The answer Mems i6tdy to A year or two ftfto there oasts to Vicksburg a mulatto, some 43 years of ace, named Thomas W.Baymore. He opened an intelligenee office, and made it hia prineipal business to indues Alabama negroes to come to Mississippi. Some eight months ago, tt to said that a roilroadjoom- Dany, whose line rone from Si. Lento mto Kansas, (not the Missouri Pacific) furnished Kay more with maps and gaudly colored circulars, giving eloquent descriptions pi Kansas. Ibeie circulars wero hetdedwuu these words: *8how this to no White Man- The negroes, who are Free' Masons in theu way, kept the drool aria dark. 3 he colored preachers got excited, and hegaa io pre*“ ‘Going to Kensy.' From this slight fixmo came ths conflagration. Everybody knows tho etopifyingend deselv qualities of Opium ; still there are large quantities o: this dangere drofffol.i ss afoothirp mtd'.cuo chil dren D-. Bull’s Btoy contains -noihing ifjunous and 1 c 1 pfcto and *&-! «heorCl tho Bowels. P*ice 25 cents.