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njjjcgisi SSb&efeljy ISPdtegcsipl? a«& 3ui#Ktial 4fe X'jU K (j£OK61A PKBSB. Gov Colquitt p> cached two sermons at DuKeii i- s> Sunday in the Methodist ctfuvL , where a revival of religion is n programs. Ws find the following in the Constilu Hanoi yesterday: It is s.v- known to our city readers that early y'day morning Oompirolier Gen rr l Goldsmith sent Ir. his resignation to tb*-Gcr. rnor. Governor Colquitt io- oemd it vri u the annonnoement that he ' would coaMder It. After looking over the law in the esse he determined, while the stagnation or aoeaptanoe would in no Tray Interfere w-ththe impeachment trial, that he abon’d no! a jc.pt it. Hatnero- foro declined to nocep’ tho resignation. The- coi.io-pt-ndenca will be ionsd be ta?: Statu . r Georgia, Comptroller Gen- Sd«A Ovnee Atlanta, Ga.. Sept-mb r J.B 1870— Hit Excellency, A H Colquitt. Governor: * -1 Serf’.--lner my res g nano. An Comptroller General of tne Stale of Georgia. Bo-pectfoUy, \y. Ii. Goldsmith. Executive Department, Atlanta, Ga.. vi.rau mbs. 15, 1^79—Hon. W. I>. ' Gddtmiih, Comptroller General: Dear Sta-y >urs of tins dale, tendering yonr j.-i or tee cilice of Comptroller 'Ges^i or the State, is reoeived. Urder otdjnary circnmstances it would be my duty to accept the resignation, -and I ' honid not hesitate to do so. Bat ■The* Hiast; ot Representatives has pro ferrsd at holes of impeachment against you nt Comptroller General aad the Sen ate h „> ’aVe.i cjgnizaco j of the case, and iB tiov. titling as a high court of impaacu- mert, and tne truth c! the charges pre ferred by the Honao of hepresentatives is now jading. ,Dau*i tu'.u state of facts an acceptance of your resignation might embarrass a co-or-'department of the govern- mru. m the discharge of its official du ties, Httd I must therefore reepectfully deiUpn to noeept the resignation as ten dered by yon. Eispes.faity, Alphsd H. Colqdiit. Tbs Atlanta papers, are desperately ibort on local news. Nothing seems to );o happening outside the Legislature ’and inviau-gatirg ccmmittees. These ato it's i meB that test tho fertility of re- poiierial imaginations not only in Atlanta bat ocher Georgia Gities Hello! just «« wo finished this the fallowing caught onr eyj in the Atlanta Dispatch : A Black Fiend—Tms morning, an hour or so before daybreak, a negro en tered a residence on Pryor street by yh8ane of a window, and went into a room where two young ladies were sleep ing He put his hand on their persons, which aroused them, and they d ecovered him euted on the tide of their bed. The,' immediately screamed and jamped ont of the bid. The negro then fled, getting cut of tho bed as quickly as pos sible. The screaming of tho young la- dtta are used the house, and several gen tlemen nho were asleep np stairs were awakened and rushed down stairs, bat the fiend was ont of eight. The negro was recognized by the young ladies as one employed about the house. Tnia morning he passed by the house, end another negro told him bis employ- r wanted to see him. He left tho vicinity at once, but Captain A1 dredge, to whom the caaa was reported, detailed threo of his best meo to search for him, and unless he has gone toe far they will fetch him. It is not known what the negro’s ob ject was in entering tho house. It does ' not look like robbery. Tua Griffin A’etcs announocs the death last Friday, of Judge Jason Burr, of that city, a well known and most estimable mac and citizen, in the seventy-ninth year of his age. He came to Macon in 1825, where he lived several years, and finally settled in Griffin in 1842. He had been a member of the Grand Lodge of Georgia Masons for more than fifty years and 6‘ood very high in that ort]y>r. Aunt Ehodt, who cooks for the editor of the Griffin Sun, has been giving him her experience in doctoring a severe case of inflammation of the eye and eye lids* For mu benefit of others who may be goic ~ t v —-ugh tho same mill, we give it . as “Yiaterday I was out in do garden a pickln lound to git sumfin for dinner, when all of a sudding enmfin said to me as plain os I’m speaking to you, ‘why don’t you put some okre blossoms on your eye and euro it.* It 'peared to m e de Lord was a doing dat, so I got ds blossoms an’ steamed dem, making a kinder poultice likt, d-u put d ra on try eye, an’ bleaa de Lord de pain was gone in a little ob no time, on’ da eye was done cured in about two hours.” The Louisville Neus and Farmer says Mr. Stnqnefield, of that plaoe, has thresh* ed out 160 bushels of oats C3 the produot of two ..ores on his f arm. We copy from the seme paper the fol lowing notice of Maoon. Is Is notpartlo slarly complimentary, but then perhaps the editor failed to get any of onr mer chants to advertise with him, whioh may explaid matters! Last week we paid a visit to Maoon, tho Central City, so to speak, of Georgia. She is the medium line or compromise post between the mountains end seaboard. Bho l, not a lar t - me’ ipolis with snffi eiec f -'nsstiorg nrd e*p : hta to bring inside of fc-- borders gapping thousands, but a quiet enough place on ordinary occa sions. In hot weather, Macon is certainly one of tLo hottest town# that we have ever Been. It being in the centre, the noon tide splendor of Georgia’s fame blazaa upon her, end this oortainly mast ao count for her heat. She does’nt hold Georgia’s glory in the palm of her hand, horc V3r. When it is dry it is the dusti est p: me this side of Sahara’s or any body else"a desert. We have seen it so dusty in Macon, that the citizens had moru »»nd in tbeir eyes than they had in their -rirEards. The place is painfully quiet. The cars come in, freighted with their dozen passengers and they wend their way to the different hotels, and find themselves surrounded with as little company ns they had on the coaches. We were surprised to see so little cob ton going into Macon. The commission merchants eat in their warehouse doors and l.xik as though they were waiting for something to turn up, and didn’t know whether it wonld be a bonanza or a land slide. However, Macon, just now, is in ambuscade. In a short, time she will rise lrom her lethargic condition; and put herself in the breaoh of bag. iness. * In this week’s issue will be found the advert ieement of the State Fair. They hope to make it in every sense a success. Tee Fair grounds at this place are spacious and specially adapted for the State exhibits. It will not bo forgottoD, among other .kings, that Macon hold3 a candidate for Governor, in the person of Hen. T'hos. Hardeman, who is Fresident of the Agri- culiurul Aaeocia-iin of Georgia. We wish mnch prosperity to Macon and her rt fined citizenship, we feel as a Georgian, individually interested in her college--, and wo hope yet to see her stand as one ct the grandest cities of the State intellectually, coLutneroifdly and other wise. What has become of the Savannah yews? Wo have missed it for two or three days, Atlanta expects to consume 72,000 tens of coal thi3 year. The ruling prices are by the car load 23 esnts, and 26 to 23 cents retail. Once last winter it was down to 20 ccn’s, Wherb are tho poasums this year? Wo Lav* Bearcbed diligently in our ex- changes for ihe first note from tfcac’qu&r- tot* bntgiri vain. With. such c potato crop to be ahort on possums would be t Stale calamity. It would certainly stam pods the man and brother. Wx find the following in the Atlanta Dispatch: The Proceedings of the House upon the Mattes ot J. W. Renfroe.—We give special prominenoe to the proceed ings of the House this morning in regard to its action upon the resolutions offered by the special oommlttee. Mr. Colley, of Wilkes, presented to the desk end bad read the following commu nications : To tho Souse of Representatives—In view of i&e proceedings ieo-uily had in yonr body, in oonneotion with my depart ment, I desire to present to your consid eration tho following foots: I feel confident of a f-utnfnl discharge of the duties of my office. No time or labor has been spared in protecting the targe interests confided tome. Thepeo pie’s money to the last farthing is now, and always has been, since my official term commenced, on deposit to their credit in banks of undoubted eolvency. I realize that my efforts for tho welfare of my State have not been unavailing, but as I candidly and frankly statsd to the Committee on the Treasury, I have received some communions on the State’s :eposi s, and it appears rhat a majority ot that committee thiuk the public in terests demand the infliction upon me of the severest penalty whioh can be impos. ed upon a public officer. If the public weal demands the sacrifice, and the law authorizes it, I have to say that it will not be the fir->t time that £ have stood prepared to lay my all, even to life itself, upon the altars of my State. I am no lawyer, end perhaps not hb curelm a student of onr present Consti tution as I ought to have been. It is irue thit I am l.’ga.ly charged with a knowledge of lie piovuions, especial' ly of those thar relate to my office; m a matter of fact, and ns is the case »uh many members of the bar, and of the General As-embly, my attention had not been odle - to ■ h-se p ^visions prior to October or November, 1873. Sinoe then I have not received a penny ia the w»y of commissions.' All my conduct in coil oection with -hie matter has been baaed upon an unbrokaa line ot precedence, indorsed ia the res-ilu tions of December, 1871, ia -- most solemn and poimed aarwr ov mi General Assembly. It ia true that the con stitution of 1877 contains previsions of the moate.riug.jii character, wmoh you are now carrying into effect by an ap propriate bid, and hence in accordance with the spirit of that instrument and of your legislation, it you consider it proper reparation for an mistake 1 nave made, I nereoy offer place to the credit, of the State, in iu l’.. tsury, all commis sions received by me einea tne adoption of the Constitution of £877. My rfflia is an onerous one, with but a small salary. All tuat £ desire, if con ducive to public interests that it should be fliud by anotner, is an opportunity to retire from it in a manner honorable to myself. I <jm, very respectfully, yours, J. W. Esnteoe. ME. BENFEOE RESIGNS. Then the clerk read the following com munication from Mr. Benfroe to Hts Ex' oeiieoev. me Governor: To His Excellency. Alfred H. Colquitt, Governor: L ne-eby tender to you tny re'igu-t.onof tna ofnsa ot Treasurer of the State ot Georgia. My reasons for this course have been stated in a commu nication to the Hous9 ot K-preaentatives and need not be repeated here. Iam yours truly, J. W. Kenfeoe. The following words were attached to this resignation without any signature: “For the disposition of the House, and to be forwarded to the Governor.” Tbs Dispatch tells of a most discriml naling porter m an Atlanta drug store, who was recently overhauled for official cookedness, and among whose plunder were six gallons of brandy worth $15 per gallon. Such delicate discrimination should certainly be in his favor. Tbs Constitution says “it is currently rumorud in the Legislature that Dr. Toomas P. Janes, Commissioner of Ag riculture, will tender his resignation to day or to morrow. We are not advised why it is, bat premise it is the result of tne prevailing epidemic. It this thing continues the Legislature will run out of raw material to investigate, and will have to fall back on Prof. On. The Atlanta correspondent of the Sa vannah News states that one "hundred and twenty members of the Legislatare united in a petition to asking Governor Colquitt to appoint Captain William A. Wright, of Bicbmond, Clerk in the Wild Land office, Comptroller General. The petition will be signed by other members to-morrow. His appointment ia regard ed oertain. Wright will make an honest and capable Comptroller.” Ms. Diuias, of England, has, the An. gui-ta Chronicle says, bought a farm near that city, and will engage in stock raiS' ing. Gladeville, Jasper county, is getting ready for the next war. She ha3 just organized a military company with near ly seventy members, and Mr. W. H Middlebrooka as captain. Wx credit the following (o tho Monte zuma Weekly: Catebmllass .—Captain L. E. Teal and Mr. J. J. Eaeterlin have shown ns quantity of young bolls taken from tbeir cotton fields. The caterpillars, after eat ing all the leaves, have gone to woik on the bolls and are making terrible inroads into the prospects of the late crop. If tbe samples shown ns are a specimen of the entire fields, and they are, the late crop will come np missing. Still Another. — On last Sunday George Soyals, white, and Willis Bogan, oolsred, were riding in a boggy together, when it ooenrred to George that It was about time for bim to shoot somebody. No one else being near enough to furnish him a target he pulled out his pistol and shot Willis through the breast. It ia be lieved that Willis will die. Of ooarss Boyals made his escape. Both parties were working on Mr. William Minor’s plantation in Dooly. No cause for the shooting is known, exoept pure deviltry. Boyals was ander the influence cf whisky. Tee Columbus pnblio schools opened Monday with 844 scholars—337 whites 457 negroes. Matos B. O. Banks, a prominent citi zen of Monroe county, and also tax col lector, died lost week. Talbot county owes only $358.33. Thus the Augneta Chronicle: A writer in the Atlanta Dispatch saye: “Among the many statesmanlike and meaning sayings of Robert Toombs, none carries greater weight or deepp.r princi ple than the following! 'Gold, in its last analysis, is bnt the sweat of the poor.’ * r How often muBt we identify this thing?' Lucien Bonaparte is the author of the following proverbial sentence: “Gold, in its last anaiyeis, is the sweat of the poor and the blood of the brave.” The Chronicle ecem3 determined that; General Toombs shall nob euchre Luoicn Bonaparte in this matter. It ha3 nearly come to have its regular day3 for dis mounting Gen. T. Messes. J. D. Anthony & Sons say good by as editors and proprietors cf tbe Sanderevilie Courier in its lest icsuc. Messrs. Bichard T. and C. Davis succeed them. Wo welcome tho coming and speed the parting firm. The Swainsboro Telephone tells the following story of an obliging conductor: We believe it ia generally conceded by the public at large that oil railroad men are, like the corporations they represent, “aouileea”—in tact that they have note bit of the- “milk of human kintLiJB' ” In their ebinpoeitiou—0Qi ~wF'vfere~4- d . etory the other day of a conductor oa th Maoon and Brunswick road which upteus this theory altogether, Onr informant jadi J says that while a passenger train was itefew. ■ booming along at the rate of about twenty-five miles an hour, between the above named cities, a couple of un bleached Americana got into an angry dispute, and were about prooeedisg to blows, when the conductor entreated the gable combatants to desist until he stopped the train, when he promised they should have it out in a fair xbt encounter. Phis they did, and the conduotor and some of the passengers adjournod to a convenient spot where they could wit ness the fight and see fair plav, the rail road official enforcingthe rules governing such cases with a drawn club. The darkies pounded each other to the entire satisfaction of the lookers-on; and until one cried ‘•enough!” when "all aboard !’* was shunted, and tho train again proceeaed on its way. An accom modating conductor truly. The Conyers Weekly speculates ns fol lows on the next Congressional sleotion this State: The Congressman from tho First Dis trict will be the present incumbent be cause he is a good man aud the people like him. Tete Smith will go baos bo- cause he i3 the only man who can carry the Second District over the Eidicals. Pnil Cook will ga o»ck if he wants to be came he ie about the only man in the Third Distrust that is capable of filling the position. The oontest between Por- tjose, Tuggle and Harris, (they will all be candidates.) in the Fourth Distriot will be close, but Persona will win on coconut the work be is doing for tbe cleaniog ont of the Chataljoo' obee river; not on acoonnh of hts sense Toggle is the smartest man ot the three, and should be elected. Hammond will never represent the Fifth any more, There are too many “smart” men in it. i'ootnton could beat him now. Hulsey will make a good race, bat a strict ring man will get tho persimmon. In this District wo have a large negro majority, If the Demoiracy Settle oa Blount ho will go back; if on any one else «va Iade- peedent will come in. Ia the SeTsntb, BVlton eternally. In the Eighth, Ste phens everlastingly. In the Ninth the contest will be even moro hotly oontested than ever. The organized hate Speer, and Speer hates the organized. The Convention will be held oa a more conservative plan, and thereby many of tbo-e who supported Speer will be won baok into ranks. Dr. Carlton will be an organized candidate, with little chance of sneoese. Speer is a repeater. At Richmond camp meeting last Mon day the 'Augusta News says the rare nectacle was witnessed “of a colored Bishop preaching to a very large con gregation, composed of blacks and whites. The service was intended a3 a renewal of the old ante-bellum style ot having a special servico for colored people, at whioh one of their own uiinistera preach ed; but the announcomf nt that Bishop Hulsey would pr< aca filled the stand with an immehie crowd.” A Bjld Lhap fob Libhbty.—The Sa< vannah News tells of it as follows: A seaman ot the bark Emma C. Litch field, who wa9 committed to jail for safe keeping on the charge of desertion some time since, was yesterday morning early dilivered into tno keeping of Captain Tnomas, as the vessel had cleared for Buenos Ayres, and was ready to go to sea. He was carried to the ship and left on tho deck, the handcuffs bdug kept on bim for prudential reasons. About five o'clock the vessel left the wharf in to w of a tug that was to carry her ont to sea, and proceed ed down tho river. When within about a mile of Fort Jackson tho manacled sea, man suddenly jumped to his feet and sprang into the rivet; and being an ex pert swimmer turned cn hia backhand struck out with his feet for shore, host was immediately made ready, and the Captain and Mr. Walter Smith fol lowed. The fugitive seaman reached the shore a few minutes before the pur suers, and at once struck out for the busnes. The Captuia and Mr. Smith landed and followed bim hotly for some distance, when finding the “gall mt tir ’ had eluded them they abandoned the chase and returned to the vessel, whioh continued on her a ojage minus one of tho crew. fllosqultoes la Hast Florida. “A truthful Fioridian” from Jackson ville, Florida, in a letter to tlTa New York Sun, eoattera his truth around as follows It is a well known fact that moiqaitoe s can and do put ont fires here; in fact, they are abont the only means of pre venting a conflagration that we have here, anywhere outside of the corporate limits. * They ato also of great help to the police in the detection and arrest of incendiaries, who are obliged, after tonohing off tho fire, to stay and brush off the mosquitoes till the blazo has gained sufficient headway to take care of itself. Instead of being a nuisance, they are an almost absolute necessity. They are a good fertilizer, and in a State where land is natnrally a* poor as here, with fish guano at $35, it would be useless to try to raise anyihiog without them, tnan wishing to plant a email garden can eoon get enough with a hand net to ans wer his purposes; while with suitable machinery he can furnish them to othera in bags aud barrels at prices ruinous to the sellers of Peruvian guano It has long been the custom on the east coast in prenaring for corn to at- tach a piece of raw meat to the plough beam in such a manner that it will drag in the furrow a short distanoe behind the plough, leaving a smell ot blood, The mosquitoes aro attracted by this, and when the plow comes aronnd again it covais them np. Bnt as the land here cannot bear too mnch manure, it does not answer to go too far, as they are apt to settle Ia such quantifies that thu land burns out and tbe crap is lost. When you happen to hit jiist right, the crop will bo immense. I have known land myself, where it was thoroughly prepared in thi3 way, and prop attention given to it afterward, return from ten to twelve bushelB of shelled oarn per acre; and I am told by a man whose word is considered good, and whose sentiments on th sub ject of future punishment are entirely at variance with those of Col. Bob. Xnger- coll, that he has gathered eighteen bush els, and that it was not a very large sized aore either. Persons who think of coming to this country ehonld remember that the Flor ida mosquito never bites twioe in the same place. After he has once made the rounds you are forever exempt-. I own they are hard on some animals, but Flor ida hogs, alligators, politicians, and all other thick skinned animals, are troubled very little, while fish cf all kinds are scarcely interfered with, the morquito not being a good Bwimmer. There are other insects here. Why, I have known the sand fliee to be eo thick that—well, really, I am afraid to tell. It might be thought too wonderful to bo true, and am informed that they hang people New York for equivocating. Of < onrse tie In. Philadelphia Times.] Inventive gtniua is not confined to tho Yinhei-a. A New Orleans mat, his invented an alarm clock far lovers- The objeot the attachment wbicb he Imb added to the deck mjVbmeu: is to eauee the y'.aug man who i3 ependiug Ihs evening to execute i homeward movement at t°n o’c’ ok. Punct ually on the snike of teu a fsitierly-looklug figure, in dressing-gown and Ligbt-oap, marches out from a door ra the dock, bear ing in the right hand a carl iuaoiibed, TON STATE LEGISLATURE. tug in tne r<gnt hand a card riaoubsd, “Good Night.” Having exhtbuod this oard he bows and re.ires The inventor thinks this wiil make the y„nng man go home, but he ie badly mistaken. He and his beloved rrill just look at the operation of the mi ciihery end laugh at it, and then eit down o • t : :o eofa for two bourn mo^c-. The inven tor must tea miserable bockoor, who was hfj early days driven awry from somebody' daughter at tin early hour of tea, an; who EbV-r wintbuck again. He should have in- vented an sppaiatus which wii; go aronnd with a ire-t uoin iuiu «;,u: Ail tbe abutters, --■-d then threw boctjicks, p-kers, torg*, lumps of coal and oui rm .-dlesattha delay ing young xaan. Ho young man who has any respect for himself or hU girl wiil leave at ten o’clock for any lose forcible demonstra tion than something like this. Atlanta, September 11, 1879. THE SENATE met at nine a. m., and was called to or der by the President. Prayer by Bsv. Mr. Duncan. The roll was oalled and a quorum declared present. The Journal of yesterday was read and approved. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. At adjournment yesterday tbe Senate had trader consideration tbe bill to pro vide good and substantial limbs for all maimed Confederate soldiers in this State. Senator Speer advocated the bill very strongly. The yeas and nays were or dered and the bill passed by a vote of 85 to 2. THE HIGH COURT OF IMPEACHMENT was called to order at ten a. m. by the Chief Jnstioe, and the minutes were read. The Chief Jnstioe asked if either side desired to introduce any further evidenoe. Neither the Scats or the defendant wished to introduos any new evidence. Manager Turner asked if the defense would make argument; if they did not. the managers would not insist on it, as they understood the defense to so have determined yesterday. Cennselor Hopkins—The managers un derstood ns aright. Manager Tamer then rose and spoke as follows: Yonr Honor and Senators, I will crave yonr indulgence for a few minutes this morning. Nothing but a sense of duty and a regard for the publto honor in duced mo to yield to the wishes of this Assembly in conducting this trial. Lee J.o never be said that our arm failed when wo came to scourge from the re ceipt of custom the delinquent officer. How does thiB case stand? For some nine or ten months, since last October, the Scats has been in tho investigation of this case. At last articles were ore ferrsd; thtn tho trial came on, and were met with demurrers, defended by able speeches; tho demurrers were overruled by tbe cour>; then the evidence was in troduced, and in tbe midst of the defen dant’s testimony the annonucomeut came that the Comptroller had resigned bis high office; but this will not etay the trial, for wo have no evidenos of its ac ceptance. Mr. Turner then paid a high and glow ing compliment to his associate mana gets, both those wuo had argued the questions of law and those who had la bored quietly and unobserved in prepar ing and digesting tno evidence. Tbe Comptroller has control of tho revenues of tne State, and to do this he has under him in every county subordi nate. They claim that this ie a case for a notary public. It is not, for tho Comp troller and hie subordinates aru less amenable thsn any other ot the cffiflals in the State. The omsa lon is that of receiving illegal costs. Hid he the right to charge this cost. The law says the doubt of the right to levy cost should be given to the payer of tne cost. Tno law does not give tbe right to levy this cost, and the law declares further that the Comp trailer eb-ill not receive any fee or per quisite, bnt that ennh accretions shall be paid into the Treasurer. That tho constitutional convention de dared tho issue of these unjust esao tions to be illegal, yet before the words of tho convention could be ratified, bu fore October of 1877, ho did issue these fi fas. Hurry them up. If thio ia to be ex cuBed, how will you exouse the charges made after tne convention was rattfiej Then the Comptroller did exact from land owners, after warning them of the intended issne of fi fas, the tax and cost before the time had elapsed by law al lowed for redemption. Then there wa? a vast schemo to con fiscate a vast domain of the State. In tho transaction relating to Rondo & Co and Fox & Co., he allowed D. Lott to elect himself into a sort of agent for two unknown firms. And after having received tao tax on these lands, nearly two years before he issued fi. fas. against tbe rame lands and received the sum of $114 cost on these same fi. fas. Tnu Comptroller claims that these costs were paid for extra work in certain cases, bnt in this caee, these fi. fas. were not done by the regular employees of the office, bet by James Goldsmith,the defendant’s brother, out of the office. He bas wronged the people in delega ting his authority to Che sheriffs of tho State, allowing them to defraud the peo ple by his order am direction. Wnen the enquiries were being made in reference to the insurance tax, and the report was being prepared, Goldsmith came into the office, found out the object ot the report, asked that it be delayed and was told that it was to be ready in twenty minutes; he went off aud Eougbt out the money changers and paid into the Treasury an endowed note for $10,000, supplemented by $2,000 in cash. If ne had that money in the safe of the Treasury, he could have delivered it up, but here he went to the bank where he deposited his own fands, and in which he owned two shares. If there was an excuse for his private or pnblio honor he failed to answer the demand ®i>«* was offered to mm. To the honor ot the Saxon race he it said, no man can thus ain and raise his head again. Another point is the falsification of the reoords of the Wild Land Office, etc. Lott waa not the agent of Banda & Co., and Fox & Co., and when the interlinea tion waa made the records spoke falsely, Tina waa done, not by the regular olerk, out by the brother and familiar friend of the defendant. The brother clain» that he did it at the request of another snbor- dinate, but the truth ie that the defend ant obtained tbe benefit himself, for has he ever repudiated ii? Did he drive him ont of his doors? No, he nnblaihlngly puts him on the stand to defend hie own wrong oonduot. We have only to prove the defendant to be unworthy of fntur- trust. On the accusation of bribery, per haps in a criminal court, where the ohari- tles of the law are great, beoauae of the physioal penalty Infltoted, this charge may not a office, bat in this High Court, where the honor of the State ia involved, it is sufficient. The tool of the Comptroller approached two members of this Legislature with hie nefarious propositions, one of them made in the very uffioe of the Comptroller him self, nnpreoedentedly and without shame. The defendant was near at hand, and In a few minutes asked his hired pimp if the member intended to Sign the paper pro- prosed. And we still see him in friendly and confidential intercourse with this hired pimp and instrument. Is not this enongb to render such a man unfit for holding offioe? We have shown that he has oolleoted cost he had no right to collect. We have shown that he has exaoted and extorted nnjoat cost from the citi zen. We have shown that be has delegated to his instruments his own high nsnrped right to oppress. We have sbown that when he was pursued he attempted to drop bis plander and then tamed tad tried to bribe his parsnere. I ask if this ia not a most disgraceful precedent. Mr. Tarner then referred the Senate to the section in the conatitntien relative to the dieqnalificatton to hold office, etc. After thanking the Senate for their attention on the efforts of himself and friends, Mr. Tamer resumed his seat. The Chief Justice asked if the State had anything further to say: Manager Tomer elated that the case was dosed. The question was then put if Ihe Sen ate was ready to vote an the articlee of impeaohment. The Benate voted they were not ready. 8enator Oabaniss then moved to ad journ until next Thursday, but after wards the time waa fixed till to-morrow at 10 a. m., when the qneetion of the time of the final vote would be decided. The motion prevailed and the coArt ad journed till to-morrow at £0 a. m. The Senate then resumed business. FIRST BEADING. A bill to regulate tbe pay of jurors in Maoon county. Finance. To incorporate the Americas Guarantee Association. Corporations. To inolude in tbe corporate limits ot tbe oity of Albany, the premises of the Southwest Industrial Association, Cor porations. To confer additional power on the May or and counoil ot Hilledgeville. Looal and Special. To establish commissioners for the counties of Jones, Chattahoochee, Doug- lass, Bullock, FJoyd and Heard. Judici- sry. To exempt locomotive engineers active ly engaged from jnry duty. To prohibit judges of tho Superior Conrt from limiting the length of coun eels’ speeches. Judioiary. To amend the laws of establishing lost papers. Judiciary. To regulate the practice in sheriffs les. Judiciary. To regulate tho practice in this State relative to requisites of eharge te the jury. Judiciary. bills on the second beading were taken up and a number of thorn passed to a third reading. The following bills were lost on the ad verse reports of the committees: A bill to define and enlarge the duties of the Attorney General uf the State. A bill to prohibit tbo employment of any minor without the consent of parents or guardians after notice. A bill to disqualify, exoept-by consent, any Judge of the Superior or Supreme Courts from sittiog in any osoe involving railroads in whioh they me owners of stock. Tue Senate then adjourned till nine o’clock to-morrow morning. JUSTICE. I have from time to time notiosd that certain persons have been in the habit of making injurious reflections relative to the conduct of the members of the Honso and Senate; that they get drunk and de mean themselves generally .n a rowdy and immoral manner. Now this is do ing a great deal of harm aud a positive wrong to the Legislature with soaracly a single exception I am convinced that tho majority of all these reports origin ate iq the minds of tno disaffected and their friends. The Legislature is com posed of thu beet material I have over seen in any deliberative uoJy, except per- bans tho Constitutional Convention of 1877. Tney are doing their duty withou! fuar or favor. Great enormities have been committed in our State and our representatives era sternly doing ail they can to oorrect those great cvils- The personal oonduot, and character ot theao meo, eo for as I have seen, tsubovo reproaoh. Cabolt nn. Atlanta, September 16,1879. THE HOUSE Tho House met at 9 o’oiock and wa3 called to order by Speaker Baoon. Tbs Chaplain conducted the morning prayer, Tho roil was called and a quorum found prerant. Tho Journal was read and ap proved. Mr. DaBose moved that tho House re consider its adverse aoilen on a bill to encourage immigration into Georgia. Mr. Yanoey favored the motion to re consider. Oa the motion the yens were 66 and tho nays 36, so the motion pre vailed. THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. The speotul order was the considera tion of the reports of the special commit tea appointed to mvestigsto the treasury department. Mr. McWhorter moved that tho House take np a bill paying the expenses of thu epeoial wild laud committee. Tho Sen ate and Honss were at difference on 03r- tnla amendments. Mr. McWnorter moved that the House insist on its disagreement to the Senate amendments and ask a committee of coa- foraaoe. Agreoil ra. Tho House then took up the reports of tbo treasury. Too resoluuona of im peachment were rend, Mr. L vingston sent a paper to the desk and eo did Mr. Cclley. Mr. Pnilltps, of Cobb, asked what the nature ot tne profits was, and by whose autbonty they were'offered. Mr. Livingston—*1 offer mine by my own an.bonty. The papers were then read. The first was a statement from Mr. Ranfroe to the effect that he had faithfully dis charged his duties, but that he had re ceived certain commissions, bat that be had a line of precedents running back to the colonial aaye. He offered to replace all commissions received since the adop tion ot the Constitution of 1877, and ex pressed a desire to retire from the office in an honorable manner. Mr. Renfroe’s formal resignation was also read, Mr. Livingston’s resolution authorized the Governor to accept ths tender of Mr. Renfroe and his resignation. It also condemned tho action ot Mr. Renfros and his securities in accepting insuiuat on the State’s money. Mr. Miller, of Houston—Will the gentleman.give his reasons for this sub s.itute? Mr. Livingston—I will at the proper time. Mr. Miller—Now is the proper time- Mr. Livingahui—J mil inform th* tlemen that I am the judge of when I should speak here) or whether I should apeak at all or not. I would hare the gentleman know it. Mr. Speaker—I hope the gentleman will refrain from personal remarks. Mr. Cox of Tronp spoke in opposition to the substitute of Mr. Livingston. He waa opposed to allowing the defendant to fix the penalty. Mr. Matthews of Talbot argued against the substitute and said it waa a reflection on the Honss, He said the sympathy of the House bad been appealed to. We mast aot, said he, on the law and, not on sympathy. Mr. Mynatt said he did not excuse the acts of the Treasurer, bnt he did not be lieve in pushing the matter to impeach ment. Impeaohment can aooompliah -nothing bat removal from offioe and dis qualification from holding offioe, Mr. Davis spoke in favor ot the reso lutions offered by the committee. He said tne proposition te aooepi the money and excuse the Treasurer was a proposi tion to bay the House and prevent an aot ot justice. Mr. Davis made a strong, well put speech, whioh waa heard with marked at tention. Mr. Miller appealed to the Hoose not to adopt the substitute. He said the Honse, too, was the grand inquest of the State. There are inch crimes charged against the Treasurer as demand im peaohment, and the Honse bad no au thority to acoept a compromise. Mr, Miller,of Hons ton, moved that the farther consideration of the qneetion be postponed until Si (/dock in the after noon, Mr. Hill moved to make it the special order for to-morrow at 10 o’doek. Mr. Millez’a motion then prevailed. The Honse then adjourned to 3i p. m. Atlanta, Ga., September 17. THE SENATE met at 9 a. m. The President in the chair. Prayer by the chaplain. The journal was read and approved. THE HIGH COURT OF IMPEACHMENT then was called to order by the Chief Jostles. AMENDMENT OF RULES. Senator Camming offered an amend ment to the 27th rale, whioh he withdrew for the present. S an at or Preston moved to strike ont rale 23, whioh requires that the entire journal of tbe proceedings of tho trial be fore the taking of final adjournment. Tabled on motion of Senator Clark | i? Senator MoDoniel offered to amend oy striking certain word9 ont of the rale. The amendment or order was adopted The Chief Jnstioe then pnt the quest loi, “Senators, are yon now ready to deoide on the artiolea of impeaohment now pend- Senate,*by a vote, annonnoed that It was ready for tbe tote. The Chief Jnstioe then crlered the olerk to read the first ettiole, whioh waa done. ARTICLE 1. The Chief Jnsuce then put the ques tion to eaoh Senator repeatedly as fol lows: “Senators, what say you, is tbe de fendant gntlty or not guilty of the aots oharged In the artiole of impeaohment ?” Senator Boyd submitted his right to vote on account of absenoe. The Chief Justice—It ia not only yonr right bnt your duty to vote. Senator Bowen, guilty, because the coat has been collected in part Binoe the new ooostitntion; Bryan, not guilty, on the grounds of reasonable doubt; Caba- niss, guilty; Casey, guilty; Candler, guilty; Clarke, guilty; Clements, gnilty; and so on down the roll, each Senator, as the question was put to him, rising and prononneiaghie decision in a clear voice. Sanator Lumpkin guilty, because a part of the cost has been collected sinoe the ratification of the new constitntion. Senator MoDaniel, guilty, on the same reasons as those given by Senator Lamp- kin. Senator Stephens was absent on ac count of severe Uluses. Senator Bryan changed his vote from not guilty to guilty. The total vote of gnilty wa3 40; absent or not voted 3. The second article was read and tho vote taken a3 before. Sanator Bowen, not- gnilty; Cibanis3, cot gnilty; Candler, not guilty; Casey, not guilty. Senators Clarke, Clemente, Camming, Dubose, Dankan, Fain, Folk, Greenland voted no: guilty. Senator Hamilton, of the £4tb, Drake, Clifton and Hoicocnbo, guilty. Hamilton, Harrison, Hawkins, Hall, Hiitou, Howeli, Lumpkin, MoDaniel, McLeod, Furry, Proa ton, Bussell, not gnilty. Senators Simmons, Staten and Tison guilty. Senators Speer, Turner, Wolborn and Lester voted not guilty. Senator Boyd changed hi3 vota to not gnilty. The voto stood, guilty 8; not guilty 32; absent 3. The defendant was acquit ted of this artice, Article ill was read and the voto went as before. Gnilty—Senators Boyd, Bower, Bryan Cabamss, Candler, Casey, Ciarke, Clem ente, Clifton, Camming, Drake, Dabos9, Duncan, Fain, Folk, Grantland, Grimes, Hamilton, of tnu 14.h, Hamilton, of the 21st, Harrison, Hawkins,Head,Holcombe, Holton, Howell, Hudson, Troutman. Wolborn, Lumpkin, McDaniel, McLeod Perry, Preston, Kaeaell, Simmons, Speer. Staten, Tison, of 4>b, Tarner, Lester. Net gnilty—None. The total vote cf guilty, 40; not gnilty, 0; absent, 3. The defendant ia con victed of being guilty of the charges of this article. AiftcielV was read. For guilty—Sena tors Bower, Boyd, Bryan, Oabaniss, Oa- ucy, Falk, Grantland, Grimes, Hamilton ot thu 14:b, Hamilton of thu 21st. Harri son, Hawkms, Head, Holcombe, Ho well, Hudson, Lumpkin, Speer, StateB, Winn of the 4:h—Troutman, Tarner and Well born—34. For not gnilty—Lester, Clarke, Clem ents, Fannin, Holton and Preston—6. Absent, 3. The defendant was convicted of the 4th article. Senator Lumpkin moved to amend the 21st rule eo a3 to dispense with the read ing of tho articles before votiog on them. The motion was tabled. Tho Chief Justice asked that tho Clerk be allowed to put the question of guilty or no: guilty. Agreed to by tho Sen ate. Attiolo V. was read. (The D.Lott and Rondo & Co. and Fox & Co. article.) For guilty, Senators Boyd, Bower, Cabaniss, Candler, Casey, Clarke, Clem ents, Clifton, Camming, Drake, Dubose, Dunoon, Fain, Folk, Grantland, Grimes, Hamilton of thu 14in, Hamilton of the 21st, Harrison, Hawkins. Head, McDan iel, McLeod, P-rry. Preatou, Ru sell, Simmons, Sneer, Staten, Tison ot the 9:b, Troutman, Turner, Wellborn and Lester. Guilty, 40; not gnilty, 0; absent, 3. Tho defendant was convicted of the charges contained ia the 5th article of impeachment. Article VI was real and ths usual question propounded by tho Clerk. For guilty, Senators Bower, Holcombe, Per ry, Ruscell—4. For not gnilty—Senators Bryan, Caba niss, Candler, Casey, Clarke, Clements, Clifton, Camming, Drake, Dabuse, Dun can, Fain, Folk, Gsntlaad, Grimes, Ham ilton of the 14tb, Hamilton ot the 21st, Harrison, Hawkins, Head, Holton, Howell, Hudson; Lumpkin, MoDaniel, MoLeod. Preston, Staten, Simmons, Spotr, Tison of the 4ta, Troutman, Tar ner, Welborn and Lester—26, So the defendant was acquitted of the charge contained in the Bixth artiole. Artiole VII was read and the usual questions propounded. For guilty—Senators Bower, Grant- land, Holcombe, Raeseli, Staten .ad Ti son of the 4ib. For not guilty—Senators Boyd, Bryan, Cabaniss, Candler, Casey, Clarke, Clem ents, Clifton, Camming, Drake, Dnbose, Duncan, Fain, Folk, Grimes, Hamilton ortha 14-ch. Hamilton of tne 21st: Harri son, Hawkins, Head, Holten, Howell, Hudson, Lumpkin, McDaniel, McLeod, Parry, Preston, Simmons, Spear, T* ufc- man, Tarner, LeBter and Wolborn—24. Absent 3. So the defendant was acquitted of the oharge in this artiole. Article VIII was read, and in answer to the usual question of gnilty or not gntlty, the Senators voted as follows: For gn-lty— Senators Boyd, Beyer, Bryan, Clifton, Drake. Grantland, Ham ilton, of ths 14th, Hamilton, of the 21st, Holcombe, Hndson, Lumpkin, MoLeod, Perry, Russell, Simmons, Staten, Tison, of the 4;h. 18. For not guilty—Senators Cabaniss, Candler, Casey, Clarke, Clements, Cam ming, Dnboss, Duncan, Fain, Folk, Har rison, Head, Hawkins. Holton, Howell, MoDaniel, Preston, Spee:. Troutman, Tarner, Welborn, and Lester. 22. Three absent. The defendant was acquitted of the charges contained in this artiole. Upon motion of Senator Holcombe, the Conrt then adjourned till 3.30 p. m. The Senate also adjourned till 3.25 p. m. Ths Senators absent are Stephens, Tison, of the 10th, and Hodges. He denied that the advocates of tbe sub stitute were trying to Bhelter wrong or proteot the guilty. He deprecated the intolerant spirit of the advocates of im peachment. It waa hard Indeed if a man oonld not honestly differ with that committee without being aooused of im pure motives. He then evened that itn* peacbmtm would be an ultra remedy and that it -was not demanded by any just ooustruotion of pnblio policy. Mr. Fort eaid he thought the House had but one plain daty to perform. A law had been violated, and it was for the House to determine the result of its vio lation. The offer of the Treasurer and his resignation do not change the issue in the least. It there is no precedent for the punishment of auch oonduot, it ie time to make a precedent. Muoh has ba?n said in generous sympathy, but this ie not the mercy seat. Mr. Fore argued that there is one clear thing for the Houao to do, and that is indicated in the majority report of tho committee. Mr. Anderson, of Morgan, said the committee had no right to settle ques tions of conscience or policy for others. This is a queition'on which every man must think nnd aot tor himself. The Legislature has sustained-the honor of the State. Mr. Harp called the provious question. On this the yeas were 57 aud tue nays 57. The Speaker believed it to be a question on which any gentleman should haYe the right to speak, if ho eo desired, and therefore voted no.anoitho motion was lost. Mr. Tarner, of Brook3, eaid he was in no condition to Bpeak, but did so that his position might not be misunderstood If he eossulted his own inclination, ho would never vote to seoargo misfortune or to pat pain and penalties on igno rance. Bnt this is cot the only issue in this cose. A tnan of high siuudiog, of noble connection, has lowered his crest and done this thing wmen oven hm be friends could not excuse. He desired the Legislatare to adjourn and leave its record as a beacon to tail for half a cen tury that the people wif. not be satis fisd with avgat but ihe inoat faitnfat dis charge of daty. if we adopt the snbsti tnte ic may be justly caul that we nave discriminated between two oase3 much alik9. We have, in one case insisted on the extrema penally of the law. Mr. Mynatt asked Mr, Tarner if there was not a wide difference in the two cases, as Mr. Renfroe had resigned before ar ticles are prepared. Mr. Tarner said there was in this par ticular a wide difference, uci t ne Lcaured the Treasurer for ms frankoess aud can dor in all these proceedings, out o.ter all there is no difference In the oja of the law between guilt confessed and that pro ven by direct evidence. Hu did not think the allusions to the political bear ings of the question were prop, r, and tie also dented that the propo?mun uf the Treasurer was aa insalt to the Honse, Ho did not believe that the adoption of the sabstitnte wonld be a condoning of orime. Mr. Colley argned that the substitute before the Honse appeared a just and proper remedy for the evil complained of. The extreme remedy of impeaobmc.it is in this case demanded by no reason of pnblio policy or of absolute ju-ttce. Mr. Ntsbet called tue previous ques tion ana it was ordered by the Honse, The main question was then ordered Under the rale Mr. Mynatt, the mover of tbe substitute, was allowed twenty minutes ia whioh to speak, as well as the oomtmttce. Mr. Mynatt eaid he did tot desire to discuss tna question any turtuor. He desired to Gay, bowever, tha. ho had osnsulted Witn Mr. King since his former speech, and be desired to withdraw all personal remarks about that gentlemen as there was no difference between them. Mr. Paine ssid he had little to say. He merely wished to say, as ho had yts terday, that he was to act on his own re sponsibility. Hm was gla-i that Mr. Tar ner, of Brooks, agreed with him in this view of the propriety of tho case. He appealed for justice with moderation. Mr. Miller, of Houston, concluded the debate on the part of the special commit tee of which ha was chairman. He dep recated the allusions which had indicated that the committee had desirtd to prose- cate this man. The question then was upon the sub mitted by‘Mr. Mynatt. Oa this Mr. Cox, of Tronp, called ths yeas and nays They were ordered and were as follows: Yeas 43 ; nays, 109; so the substitute was lost. Tna committee’s resolution ordering the impeachment were then read. The vote was taken on them separate ly. The first resolution was adopted, on the call ot the yeas and nays, oy 25 yeas to 13 nays. The seejnd and their reso lutions ware unanimously adopted. Speaker Bacon inquired if there was any objection to the annonnoement, at this time, of th« committee to proceed to the bar of the Senate and there impeach J. W. Renfroe of high crimes and misde meanors. There was no objections, and the Speaker announced the committee as fol lows : A. S. Miller, of Houston; George R. Sibley, of Rionmond; W. C. Sheffield, of Early; Reese Orawford, of Muscogee; Knkert A. Niihnfc. nf Kihb: A- J- ihag, of Floyd; J. F. Awtry, of Troup. Tha Speaker stated that ha had ap pointed members of the special investi gating committee. Tne Committee on Publio Property re ported that they did not deem it expedi ent to build a new capitol just now. The House then adjournsd to nine o’oiock to-morrow. THE HOUSE met at 9 o’clook and was called to order by the Speaker. Prayer by Rev. John Jones, D.D., Chaplain. The roll was called and a quorum found present. The journal was read and approved. On motion of Mr, Hall the House took np and concurred in the Senate amend ment to a bill relative to tho use of the State’s money by tho Treasurer. The Honse also concurred in a Senate amendment to a bill to relieve Benjamin F. Matthews of Chattahoochee county. The special order was tho bill to es tablish a law creating a Stato Board of Health. On motion ot Mr. Adams the bill was postponed until the consideration of the Treasury reparts. THE TREASURY. The House then resumed the consider ation of the reports of the committee on the conduct ot thu State Treasurer. Mr. Livingston withdrew the substi tute for the committee’s resolutions which he had offered the day before. Mr. Mynatt then offered the resolu tion ho had offered tho day before, which provided for the acceptance of the resig nation of Mr. Bentroo and the tender of the money, and also instructed the Gov ernor to proceed in the case as the law directs, for the breaches *>f daty by ti c Treasurer. Mr. Mynatt then addreisid the Hcuse in favor of tho jnstioe of bis'reseiu- on. Mr- Matthews opposed Mr. Mynr.ti’s substitute. He declared that the tiouie wax no plaoe for mercy but for juBtioe. Mr, Livingston next addressed the House. He said it seemed that the ad- vooatja of isapaaohiAent had cried with Maobeth. “Lay on MoDoff and damned be ha who cries first, hold, enough! ’ FAREWELL. GsItUmlUt’i Conviction. Special to Telegraph anil Messenger. Atlanta, September 17.—Tha High Court of Impeaohment oonvened at 3:30 p. as. Goldsmith was oonvioted on tbe ninth article by a vote of 31 to 8; oon vioted on the tenth artiole by a vote of 39 to 4; acquitted on the eleventh artiole by a rote of 26 to 13; acquitted on the twentieth article by a vote of 26 to 13; convicted on the thirteenth articie by a vota of 88 to 1; oonvioted on tha four teenth article by a vote of 39 to 9; ac quitted on ths fifteenth artiole by a vote of 26 to 13; aoquitted on the sixteenth artiole by a vote of 23 to 11; convicted on ths seventeenth artiole by a vote of 28 to 11. The oourt adjourned till 10 a, m. to-morrow. The sentence will be de livered then. Carolykn. Tilsien’s Reported New Deal. The latest phase of the New York Democratic embroglio is the report tkac Tiiden’s programme for the Statu cam paign, now that he has carried his point in securing the nomination of Governor Robinson, is the withdrawal of Robinson and the promotion of Clarkson N. Pot ter, the candidate for tha Lieutenant- Governor, to be the candidate for the Governorship. In this way the Tamms- myites and other disaffeoied Democrats, having been properly disciplined at Syr acuse, would bo afforded an opportunity to drup into line in support of Potter; and the ticket could be “whooped up” by tha united Democracy. Those, however, who are well versed in New York polities, discredit the idea of the withdrawal of S.binaon. They say that in fact the Robinson party in the State is almost stronger than Tiiden’s party,and that hu adherents would not stand his being OSfd as a cat’s-paw to pnll Tiiden’s chestnuts from the fire. Neither is it believed thar Tudeu is disposed to make the seeming concession'to John Kelly cf withdra - ing Robinscn from the race after the treman- duu3 exertions made to effect his nomi nation. It, is believed that Tilden meane to toke this occasion no? that ho has Kelly and Tammany on the hip, in the utiuude ot deserters from the regular •.lcket, to exterminate Tammany or eom- pal a total change in its management, fnese who know him well eay that he means to make this fight to tbs death with Kelly this year, and that there will be no offer of truce from his cnir.p to Tammany. Cotton suck to 8fd in Liverpool yes terday. Thedusk of eyen!“'lowere S Bi!??e Our sky which was to bln. .i!, 8 **7, l erri0le ,hit wa ibtmlifoS 7 '- U “5 A little darkness wa can sur.lv l, WU1 there not ba more sunshina-“y ^ j bj? Flower !ess anl^h i U that 'wmfor'^d rl» Closed^ the blithe and Allsummer loan perpetual melodv Out °f our pam wo b!e« j“ u tf/ 03 wfa Shall we not sec, when bytho Yourbrntht wave wining . Go life sines kojou must UncirtMu guess and. Whimurai alK; ‘ —Ool Dona Piatt, who lu. .. Ohio for ma brotoar, toe GreBnoici OIapI ? 3 d*te for Governor, belioyes tC m«.i 41 ' bAOkera will poll mors tow doaata^LSf?' 0 ' year s vote ot 88,000 in Ohio. 031 tQc UBt —The Mayor uf New Orleans h« , letters from two ladies, oaa tStSTS ;ve ? one in Baltimore, oipressing^ * r* Hood omdomitoa 01 ^ *£oi? Ido party will rood ma out oi £aa ’b if tiiM buy at auohf&aoy price*. lt —^oan Franoiioo Bulletin believes tho $10,uu0,U0u would bo required to make tna Dana tosses in that city biought ra nSt withor .he past tour years if atuibrnea tnem^ly a arainoompetent or dishoncs; * Poisoning.—At Banton, Alabrms iMtifff« rt ‘ d ’ Klss8 ’ were (WwaS iftst hnday evening oy m-orpuma pnt uto the e.oauigacuffeooytno cook. Oaa jhildis Ueai and the other not usely to lire. Ten dose waa intended for Mr. fiyg 8 . C9 ^ gentleman gives ihs toiiosinz as tha menu of a perfect Maryland dinner -Four emau oysters from Lyuhivsn B 4Ji urr»pS J; 0‘uVaaa-biOi dumr; a bbuU salat of crao ant lettuce; vegetanlaa —naked Iiian potatoes; mad hominy otko auduuin ceiery. r —Thi ex-Smpross Eugenio hia just nor* canted o. ht:on Besaier-Uerzingor uooi<-< Hoof rt—amburg, Dpper Otyra. i’hjfront widows, ana tnoouiuingia over 4dl) years old Bho will have tholxi ’ Khedive of Egypt as a neighbor, if ho ouc- cecua in buying of Moritz voa Brautmanu hts castle of Frank. •VfOSDBEaFGL disojvegyih Fuel —Under thia head, tno _ iraaaoa AtuaLaum prints a totter from Mias Betham £,aw<uds, a welli known authoress, who saya that a Mr. Boar- Doaad. uf D,jon, has just mats and perfec ted a diaCuVeiy woicn enables mm ra uts •two natural substances mexasuatibio in na’.ura tor ugnting and mtintamuig a firs without wood or coal.’ Tina niu c.u be in* etan.a-eouoiy lighted and extmgni bed is ires from dust, smoke and trouble, and costs ouiy a -cum of ordinary fuel auo couCiudes thus: ‘Ihave seen tnoeu flru. andstuvea. rhern is no mistake aouUt the muter, it is as clear as possible that nero w. n,ve a per petual ana ocuuomioal ouarcs of fuel Two nun:,red yearn Ago tha msooverer would hare eurci, been burnt as A wizard.- BebuliS ot the fcrsio se Costekxtox.— Tha .oSlo EOJrrcspondoatof Jio r’u.udol- phia jundg-rr writes: •fin lexiumiastion of Guv. Robinson settles ebVeral things: Firet, that tneio n an can, foi tno present, at leael ot Tammtny Hall and Tammany H\u dicta-, tion to tn» Democratic: paiij uoisuo of this city, flerand, that nr. camaei J. i'uoen, in thus overthrowing ‘Bos,’ K-i.j, h», placed himself in a position to cominami ths elec toral vote of this Btitn in tno next Demo cratic national convention. Tnird, that witn the upsetting of tno I'amciany machine at ojrajus- must coma a general rebellion Against he autnority even hero in ths city, in aa mnch as too genus politician is ever on rhoauit, like the rat, ra dossil a sinking snip Fourth, that as •Boss’ K ny and the Tammany ganerat commutes aru on .eacrd as declaring tney would never support ti^binaon, tney havo no-v the altsruAtiva ptcien'.ed of ’eating cro-v’ or placing tnem-* selves in the awkward p-aition oi hoping to elect tno Atepuohcaa ticket. E.ihsr way it is a bitter draught, bat it wm have to ba swallowed As for Kelly himself, he will probably .end ra his r<-sncuatiou from the general committee at onco.’ ol .sacra it aid's a..TA«aiJssT toe HE3 Gnoorh —n.omiiy (Jharuy Oosurane, who was for many years the faithtut g.-um for the celeb.aio t trotter, Gaidsm.tn Mold, ar* r.vtd from Ualticruia. ana wishing to aee thu grand old trot.mg mare and hoc celt, oalu.ii on Mr. S-uiln, her owhur, to obtain peiim ston to visit Fashion Btud Farm, in N-w lereey. Mr. smith accompanied Coch rane to the farm, aud on arriving mere re* tnaraed: 'Charley, tho Maid is very jealous of her oolt, ia very cross, «ud wdi permit no one to approach it,’ cocnrano arranged that Goldsmith'ilaid ehon.d hsarhia voice Doiuro she saw him, and, although tney had not Been each other tor two yearn, aloud wmnny presently assuror the visitors that tha mare recognized tbe man's vo.es. Coch rane next showed himeetf, when a touching scene occurred. Tne oid queen of the turf, who tor months would not turaw any one to approach her, making use of uoiir noils and teeth if it was attempted, rushed with a bound to her old friend, forgetting even he: ooic, and rabced her heaa upon ins shoulder, uer nose in ma face, played witn ins wuis* kere, aud snowed by nor ev-ry action that her heart waa fait of Joy tc ace him. Direct ly the oolt canto np to them, on-1 the old mare wae delighted Wacn Cn.riey placed his hand on the hula fe.ljtr. tVuen Cccorsne left tbs place the mare followed mm to tbe gate, whinnying for him even after he had passed out of her sight.’ OTEANdE OI0UY—cISGCLAB aDVSSTCEECr a Little Giel with h.d.,ati-ehs. —On ths 9;n ot February, 1579, Wuuao. Faice, of Aurora, Xu., tuBti tus turoc-j a»r-aid daughter by abduction, fie was a tailor witn a good business and some money put asms, the enud was stolen while playing m front of the noose. Thorough Beach of tna t-iwa was st onoe msde, ont wituoac any discovery. Then he osme to Chioago, but met wnu no sue* cess. While here ho reoeived. news which led him to think the child had been taken to new York, and to that city he want. The police assisted him. He waudsred about the streets for wooks, bu; could get ne trace of the little ono, when courage and hops deserted him. When abont to return homo, he was eUT* tied while passing the Foss i;m-, comer of Forty-sixth street and fhied avmue, ta see his child at tho window. He ran to ths police scatinh for help, bat when be retained she was gone. He ohtnUol a otas to her distppearanci. Site had been taken to Nova Beotia. There ho journeyed only» find that the party having hts daughter bed sailed for Liverpool on a ehio. Mr. Friod took tho first steamer, in- arrived ra advance of the sailing vessel. The Liverpool police Lathonnes extO-taei every aid tohun, and alt vessels from Soon-, were searched, bnt no daughter diit covered. last, one morning in August, a ehip cams to anchor whde he stood on the uni* rag watohrag the boat loaded wua people ooms ashore. Among tne p-ssengers is saw his ohild. In a few inmates was hi his arms, after *n absence of seven months. During his seaoh Mr. Fries has not «o* monlcatad with his wife nr friends. Up:o the disoovery of tne Btoien one ha at onM cabled home and then took the first s'.eana: for America. He arrived m Cnu-ajjyM'-W* (lay, and left at once f • > t *- CONSUMPTION v.u-rJ). An old physician, retire llrcin procure, ki r ‘ ng hod placed in his hand} by aa ilii: 1-“’ missionary the formula ot a a.mpie remedy lor the speeAr and pjrmabai cire ‘ L T Consumption, Broucaita-ndiiarrh. AiiaiBV*“ all Throat and Lung Adjcimaj, aiaoapcji* 1 ^. and radical care tor Nerrou, Dsoitilj ail Nervous Complaint*, alter u-viu? K”** gT womleriul curative powers in nun its vie**?' has felt it h:s duty tj nisi it a adoring leliowj. Actuated oy tan aunn* . a desire to relieve humau sadtarmg. a, L-oco!charge to all wnj dejiro t, ‘au-.-'-v with full directum tor preparing aud M-cv German, French or finghsu. Sect ay®*H,^ cadre,sing with bi imp, naming tins pv^’y Shajaau, lta Towers’ Nloct, tt .chest- r, n i ebiA lira _ HU Ian Had Utdt Philadelphia Timee.l . . The Indian has gotin.o pjuuoi " Th? Damocrate oi Nebraska -ilY* -j. solved that it is the bad coudu ot tn J pnohoan party that- has ci jydai us “ “ a Dio w :n me Iudiaua, ant *'tus : '- ir ? 5 ‘* 0 f en« upon oar frontiers organized ucissfi r. ged savaged,” and the people eg to Y-.e for .he Democratic ea-Uidav-J Bigentof the Uj.vcreityia arde. w a th-taselvoi {.on tho iom,niw»- Amusing, but it ia about a- mv » erase as party platiormi ti*n T -f-* Gsorwta 1*1 AS’ An adjournal aasu.i.; oi Press Association wilt no im. on Thursday, Oc'ober 5-:a i- tiaiurua.: u,e, as usual, t u ‘V' to % B d we* cf the road to meumvrs leinrning from tne meet-ng. at jaos-os wiil please etna m u-*f u»a-«i >=e *’ j. h. E^Tixit rresWHrt*