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He Telsgrapti ani Messenger. OCTOBER 14. 1879. Ph- teUema tc print a new Grant organ in Washington Ms boon abandoned, those who were expecting to put np the money hatfng satisfied themselves that Grant is getting along quite well enough without any more organs. —The wealthiest man in Kalamazoo, Mich., was approached to the street by an excited little boy, who said: ‘Mister, my sister ie to the flume, over there; if you’ll get her out HI give yon a dollar.’ She man roscuodm imperilled child. A few days afterward the boy enured his office and put on bis desk a dollar to small coin, having broken open a toy bank and sold a hobby horee to raiao tho anMat • —Old Tom Pnrdi.0, 8ir Walter Soott’a favorite attendant, once said: ’Them are fine novels of yours, Bir Walter, they are Just invaluable tome.’ lam glad to hear it, Tom,’ returned the novelist. *168, air,’ said Tom; ‘for wheb I have been out all day bard at |work, and como borne tired, and take np one of yournovele, I’m asleep direct* iy-’ —It was stated in a temperance meeting yeeterdey, says tho New York Herald, that he wine of the Hebrews .was the Jaloe that naturally exudes from broken gropes, and was intoxicating. Grapes may have acted that way in Judea, but no vlneyardiat of tho present day ever found euch Juice. Tho ‘first running,' as it la called, yields the best wine, but millions of men have been mads drunk by It. Tell na something that we can believe, brethren. —The official returns.of tie California election have not yet been made up. In Ban Francisco the Couite were compelled to mike an order directing the election commission ers to go on with the count, and they are doing It with ae much deliberation as possi ble, under the circumstance. If they have good lock, it is probable the work maybe finished by tho time the returns of the next Presidential elootion come In. —A good word for tho blackbirds is thus epokon by the Natchitoches (La.) Vindica tor: 'Our farmers tell ns that thousands of blackbirds are ewsrming in the fields of cot ton and destroying tho cotton-worm as thsy go. Very few worms can bo found ‘washed up’and tho planter feels good. Tho destruc tion by the birds this year is accounted for. only by the effects or the gams laws, which are Just being felt.’ Gew. OsASTiXD ms FaiEsns.—A private letter reosived to Washington from a mem ber of Gen. Grant’s party eaysbe may not get eo far east as Chicago before tho middle of November. Ho proposes spending eome days at Galena, hia former homo. It is un derstood in army circles here that tha re union of tho Army of fheTennesaeo at Chica-, go will be postponed if necessary to secure Gen. Grant’s presence. A number of per sonal friends of Gen. Grant havo determined to go to Chicago to meet him on (ho occa sion of the reunion. —The Bun has been reviewing an Albany Democratic leader to the extent of a column, and this leader kindly famishes tho vote bofore It is cast or counted: ‘And you aro confident cf Robinson's re- election?’ *Ferf eolly confident. Tho veto will be; for Robinson, 475,000; for Cornell, 453,000; for Kelly, 25,000; for Lewis, 15,000; and two or three thousand for Hears, the Prohibitionist.* Now, my informant bad certainly attemp ted an audacious thing in deciding off-hand what would bo done by a million intelligent freemen on the 4th of November. —The New York Times has sent its corps cf interviewers to Chicago to get the views of the leading men of that city about the chief political eensation of the day—the ap proach of Grant and the proepecte of his re- nomination for the Presidency next year. The Demoorata did not express themselves very freely on the subject, but tho Bepub- cans were quite unanimous to the opinion that Grant’s nomination waa probable, and would bo tantamount to an election, They bold that tho third-term Objection la not operative now. The objection to a third term ia that a President to office, desiring a longer lease, has lha potter to set up the pins for hia own ronomlnation. As Grant has been out of cffico one Intervening term this objection cannot apply. TTtnp Pan.—An English banker, Mr. New- raaroh, who has bees bringing Tooke’e His tory of Prices down to dato, has reached tho conclusion that prices are now lower than a any time since 1850, having very nearly fallen to the figures of twenty-nine years ago. Prom 1850 to 18S4 Mr. Nawmarch finds that prices increased 72 per cent., tines then they bavo fallen off, and stood In December, 1873, only 4 per cent above the point at which they eiarted. Tina return of current prices to their original leyslhaa taken place in spite ofanMnormoBS Increase to tho circulating me (Bum of civilized countries. Tho produc tion of the precious metals since 185) amounts to $4,500,060,003, and the volume of paper money to England, Franco, Germa ny and the United States, has risen from 5375,000,030 to 89,473,C»0,COO, facts which must make it extremely-denbtf at whether prices are as much effected by the state of the currency aa baa been suppose A —'Obi I was barn yesterday; I am a m<.re bad}!’ exclaimed Oetywayo, the dethroned King of the Zulus, upon his arrival at Capo Town on September 1G,' which waa noted briefly by cable a few days ago. He was looking with fixed gaze Upon the aoldiera at drill with the wonders of a civilized town around him. Oetywayo let loose hia toogue to say farther: *1 was a child cf the British government. My father (the English) came tochaetlso me for wrong-doing. I caught the stick with which ho wished to beat me and broke it. I did wrong to fight him and am punished, I am no IoDgeraking. The English are a great people. They will not kill those whQ fought with them.' I hope the great Qaoen will pardon me.’ He was accompanied to Capo Town by hia four wives* font followers and a little girl. On one go* caelon during tho journey thither he grew sulky and'demanded that an entire ox should boroutodfcrbiamoaL Ho hopes that the Qaeen will.send him back to Znlnland, and allow him ten wivoa, —Speaking of the isfiaenc.o of charity kin dergarlens on children who have been utterly neglected at home, the New Education says: ‘The first few days the kindergarten la like a menagerie of little wild beasts, tearing and pounding each other, talking profane and foul languago, rebellious, and selfish—all the vices being displayed to miniature. In a wceVs time order has dawned, for doligbtf ul oocupations have chained attention; beauti ful sights and sounds, and lovely sentiment® sot to naneio, have charmed eye and ear and heart; harmonious and dramatic plays have been organized; kind words and caresses have waked a new sense of enjoyment, and to lose than a month It la a little, orderly, docile, and compliant company, to whioh all are agreeable to eaeh other, forming little friendships and making sacrifices.’ And yet there are people who feet that there are practical difficnities in eat&b’.ithirg public kindergartens in this country which hardly can be overcome. Tbs Indian Hobudhiss.—The tele- grama to-day pat aa end to the long sus pense abont Capt. Payne’s command, and narrate the events of & protracted seige They also tell ot a successful engage ment with the Utes by General Merritt's par.y, in which the Indians received a cere chastisement. Tiift Third. Term. It ia^ considered and adjudged by the New York stalwarts that the intervening four years, to whioh Geo. Grant has been kept in training on foreign soil for a third raoe, has removed all possible objections to a third term. These objections they think are restricted entirely to the temp tations to which an incumbent is exposed to prostitute official influence to the con trol of the ballot. ' That policy is now substantially affirm ed in the Presidential vetoes, and their universal justification by Republican State conventions, in which tho right to . superintend the ballot by Federal op- \ Herald. It was started a picayune sheet in pointees, supported by the army of the United States, is boldly affirmed. The temptation to prostitute official in fluence to control the ballot lies as muoh against a second as a third term; nor la the objeolion materially mitigated by a little interim of not more than three years, during all of which the incumbent has been substantially before the people, a candidate for re-eleotion and advooated as the only man able to meet the demands of the situation by reason of an arbitrary temper—a despotlo^will and a military habit of using the strong hand instead of the milder legal and constitutional remedies. No more dangerous, disgraceful or slanderoua plea can be imagined than that which is everywhere nrged for the third term. Dangerous, because'R will belubstantially a decision of the people against a government of law. Disgraceful, because it will be a Substantial confession that the American people are nnfifc for the maxims and usages of self-govern ment. Slanderous, because it seeks to give ih9 foul misrepresentations of the oatrage mill a special verdict of endorse ment by the American people. The real political objection to indefi nite re-elections to the Presidency Is the danger of establishing dynastic influence in the country, snd this Is the very thing the Grant third term Eeeka to do. It presents him as the only person fit for tho office—and if eo, for a third term, ft will be more *j for a fourth. All this is fatally at w.r with the true Kepubli. can doctrines of rotation and a frequent return to tho original eonree of power. It makes the magistrate tho master, not the servant of the people; and finds its justification only in the theory that the people are unfit for seif.governmsnt, and mast have a master to dominate over them. In a word the theory of impe rialists and absolutists. Tiie IJenfroe Verdict. Speculating on tho verdict acquitting Treasurer Renfroe, the question arises what may be its moral ? If its moral is fhnt the State is not entitled to tho infer. est of her funds aa well as tho principal, it certainly becomes important to show who has gut a right to the interest. If it belongs to the Treasurer there should be some showing of law for the faot, and in the absence of such law there ought- (o be a fair division among the people. If another moral dednoible from tho decision is that the Treasurer can operate with the State lands for his personal benefit, than it surely beoomes a thing of the first importance to fix and limit the sphere of such operations, so as to re strict him to safe investments. In the Jaitfour or five years many and many a fiduciary agent ruined his principal and himself by over-hezardons specnlation with his employer’s foods. He intended to return the money and without loss, and to make his jack meanwhile. But things went awry and he last the mosey and his character, merely beoanse the specnlation misoarried. If he had won and replaced the money, there is no rea son in modern ethics to doubt that he would havo been considered sharp and honest. Therefore, if. we have .decided that the State fedneiaries may cse the State’s money for their own profit, then wo repeat, the power to do so should be confined to very safo investments, snd tho safest description of depositories; for it is those of a quite another sort that are willing to pay high interest on deposits, A. capital Frarry. On Tnesday last n joocso motion to substitute a removal of the State Capital for an appropriation for a capital build ing, ended In an explosive debate strongly exhibiting a lively sense of error in the selection of Atlanta for the seat of government. All that was said in the Honse against Atlanta for that fnnetion, was said long ago by thfs paper dating tho canvass for tbe seat of government; but the argument went for nothing, for tho presiding jadge in the case was Afri ca. It is no time now for reargument, and we must not go into fits because every body’s just apprehcnsions*are realized. It is extremely probable that the new State Constitution will be changed by common consent inn few years, and then perhaps, there may be an opportunity to revise the decision in reference to tho capital. Until then it strikes us there can bo no chance for a change. Spending (lie Koons Economi cally. N. Y. Herald.I There was peaso west of tbe Mississippi a generation since, h:cause then (ha white man and the Indian were not to each other’s way. Since then .be white man has swarm ed out that way; he has built cities and rsil- roids, he rues stages, hunts the buffalo, raises com and distils whiskey, and there ia contact and friction between tho ncBB. Tho country west of tho Mississippi Valley is to the same condition to tide respect that the Atlintio coast region was in two hnndred yeirs ago. and if tne white man is eventual ly to occupy all that country, as we believe h9 it, and unless we are to give way to “the noble red man,” we must adopt a systemat ic pelioy for such an energetic repression of bis revolts as will inolino him to peaceful habits. One of these days the people out there will tike cate of themelves, but for ten or twenty years to come the government must protect them, and it must proteot them against yearly revolts of the Indiana. And the first step to betaken istoincreaso the army to at least fifty thousand men. With only the present dislurbance to deal with we are compelled to send one or two companies to bo murdered where one or two regiments would force submission; and that is a shameful and cowardly sacrifice of men from pitiful views of .economy. A Startling Phase or Speculative Insurance was developed in Lebanon, Pa., last Sunday, wherein an old man living alone died suddenly, and it was afterwards discovered tnat a number of prominent citixens;of the place.tn no way connected with him, had taken risks on his life amounting In gross'to twenty thousand dollars. The Insurance com panies demand an investigation. Thsy want to know how it came so, and refuse to pa/ until they are folly able to com prehend the thnsnesa of the matter, .If you cannot take the baby to the coun try^ use Dr. Ball’s Baby ttyrup for tbe usual diseases of (arly cbildhcocL I’rioe 25 ecu's a belt e. , EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Nxw York, October 4,1879. The writer, it will be perceived, has changed bis base again from Philadelphia to the great Eastern metropolis, and by the graoe of God, will sail jfor his South ern home to-day in tho staunch steam ship Savannah. A BILLIONAIRE JOURNALIST. When in Philadelphia, we called upon Mr. Geo. W. Childs, the noted and opu lent proprietor of the Ledger. His jour nai, in its rapid rise and astonishing sue. cess, ia only eclipsed by the New York 183G,ond now numbers subscribera by the hnudred thousand and yields a net In come the year round of OHX THOUSAND DOLLARS PER DAT to thelowner. Mr. Childs is said to be ex ceedingly liberal in his charities, and hia manners are thoselof a cultivated and cour teous gentleman. In politics, however, tho writer differs from him teto eoelo. We were shown all through the Ledger build ing which is one of the most magnifioent structures on Chestnut street,and doubt if a better appointed printing establish ment exists on the globe. The presses were immense in size and power, and worked with antomstlo precision. Every issne of the Daily is stereotyped at heavy oobI, and the plates, after tbe lapse of a week, remelted and cast ov«r again. The proprietor owns a paper hill and mannfaotnres all of the news and jobbing stock he oensames. To give come idea of the expenditure of mousy in this establishment, the private sanolum of the editor, a chamber not fifteen feet square, was famished, gilded, frescoed and orna mented, at a ooat of $30,000. This is anti-republican, some would say. But a man has a right to do what he pleases with his own. The room is simply superb. Last Saturday the advertisements of the Ledger footed np two thousand dol lars. We print these foots simply for the enoonragement of impeounious Southern journalists. There is nothing like try ing. NOW, AND THEN. That intensely Radical oonoern, “The Harpers/' published a work befora the war, by Charles Mackey, LL. D., F. S. A., entitled ‘‘Life and Liberty m Ameri ca,” wbioh seems to have fallen still-born at the North, for now it only occupies a place on the odds and ends shelves of tbe street bookseller. We have always had a fancy for sampling these gathered waifs by the wayside, which ore usually made up from the scattered libraries of decayed families sold at auction, and not nnfrequently havo discovered rare and ancient volumes long since out of print, and extremely valuable. Often prico- less literary treasures may be thus ob tained at a*mere nominal price. Halting atone of these book stands tho writer scanned the pages of Dr. Mackey's work, and found much to interest. Tho picture drawn of plantation life and tbe attachment of toaster and slave was both true and graphic. But how would the Harpers cf to-day relish the following remark of the Doctor, with tbe accompanying verse from a negro refrain: “Tho whites of the North object to a negro because HE EUELLS. They state that he ia almost as offen sive as a skunk. The negro hymn has it than “Do lord Ho lub de nigger well. He knows ae nigger bj de smell; And when de nigger children cry De Lord He gib em possum pj e.” So much for Sambo’s real standing at the North, according to this book print- el by “Harpqr Brothers.” SABbATH IN DOtLKSTOWN. On Saturday evening the writer went over to this pleasant Pennsylvania vil lage, distant but a few miles, and rested over Sunday with hia friend, General W. W. H. Davie, editor of tho Democrat, a reliable and influential sheet; Heavy frosts had killed tbe corn and vegeta- tion, and the poplars and sugar maple trees bad put on all their autumnal glory. Hero there are no forests, only occasional patches of wood, often reared by cultivation. The landscape undu lates, and everywhere the church spires of villages and neat farm houses greet the eye. Viewed through the clear az ure of a September asmosphero with these 0ASK3 OF WOOD gorgeously painted by the hand of tiro Creator, tbe scene ia transcsndently beau tiful and wholly unlike anything to bo found in onr thinly populated State. We went with the General to tho Episcopal Church in the morning and beard an interesting disconrse, showing God’s dealings with tbe people of this country, and containing a succinuiaeoount of its early settlement and thtfn rials of tbe emigrants. The application of tho subject went to show that the Lord was still extending the bounds of his temporal kingdom, and all therefore shonid aid the causa of missions, and zealously help to carry on the good work. At night we attohded tho Presbyterian church, a noble etractnre that cost $35,- COO, and has a membership of near 400 persons. Tho paBtor, Rev. Dr. An drews, is a North Carolinian by birth, and for roBTT-XIGHT TEARS hash oken unto this people the “bread of lir.." He was educated at Princeton, and is still possessed of great life and vivaoity. This church was his fust and has been his only charge. Of course the people he has served for generations love and revere him. The Doctor preached an excellent extemporaneous sermon, and his mind seemed to retain all the strength and vigor of earner years. Long may be live to go in and ont before the de voted people of his charge. The next morning found us in Philadelphia again. Oar misston there ended, the writer re turned to New Yoifc. TAMM ANT AND ANTI-TAMMANY. This is the preposterous question that now convulses and divides tho Dsmoora- cy of the nation’s metropolis. Ucterly oblivions to tho baleful effects upon the party and country, there factions contin ue to wage a meroiless warfare upon each other. At preaent a great struggle is going on in the Polioa Board of Com missioners on the question'whether Tam many should be allowed a voice in the appointment of the registrars and super visors of tbe pending elootion. Tho haughty denizens of the “old wigwam” seem to be weakening, however, and Kelly loses ground every day. If the re sult of this contest sonld WITZ OUT TAMMANY FOREVER, then indeod, might the Democracy of the country rejoice at the issue that ha3 been made That organiza tion for long yeaiBhas been nothing more than a tyrannical marplot in the regular Damaciatio programme, causing more than once the loss of the great State of New York to the party. Let na hope that these dissensions will next year paint a moral that will be heeded by every man who calls himself a Democrat, North or Soalh. Divided among ourselves and with independents in the field, what can be reasonably ex pected save another lesas of Radical rule, with its corruption and long train of evil consequonoes. THE LATE WALKING MlTC2. We have refrained from alluding to this contest, whioh oreated such a sensa tion for a whole week, bscause it was a disgrace to the eonntry, and moreover pronounced a fraud by ail the knowing ones. But the excitement at tho bulletin boards of the several newspapers which made honrly statements of the progress of the waikists, was ludicrously intense. They were so many ont-door GAMBLING HELLS, where bets went circling around, and oaths, drinking and pooket- picking were the usual con comitant*. Hundreds of thousands of dollars obangsd hands when the race was ended. No great battle or disastrous convulsion cf nature could have oreated exoitement more profound. Wba a oomment upen the morality and go d tense of our people I MB. TALXAGI AT NOME. This great preacher and lecturer has returned from his European tour, and was greeted by his admirers with a tre mendous ovation. Bab his enemies, too, have not been idle, and their name is le gion. One illustrated paper, whioh is conspienously placed on the streets, eon- tains several ridiculous caricatures of the Tabernacle divino. Among them is his reception by a long train of his congre gation with ASSZ8 HZAD3 upon their shoulders. Another pietnre shows the Presbytery kicking him out of their meeting. Siill anotber depiots the lugubrious countenance of thechuroh board of trustees as they meet and give their pastor the cold shoulder. The whole is most grotesquely exaggerated and colored, and cannot fail to provoke a laugh. Such is fame. FARTING WOBD3. We cannot cIobo this hasty letter, pen cllled on the eve of embarking for Savan nah, without giving some feoble expres sion of the writer’s sorrow at the sad in telligence of the untimely decease of the lovely Mrs. Thomas B. Gresham. Brief indeed was her career, bat it waa strewed with fragrant flowers and has awakened nought but pleasant memories. Seldom bos any one filled a larger space in the affections of a community. Beautiful in person bright andohtoy In her man ners, a devoted Christian, a true friend, a public spirited woman, an exemplary wife, mother, and daughter, where in deed conld it be said that she was lacking in any Christian grace or earthly adornment. Bat the Savionr has called her home, and how consoling it is to know that through all the cyles of eternity she will ever shine as an angel of light, and be free from the pains and ills of this life. The death of this excellent lady has doubtless oast a gloom upon the socioty of your city. May God comfort her be reaved husband and father and mother. H. H. J. Dr. Moffett’s Teethina (Teething Pow ders) removes and prevents the formation of worms in children. No remedy equals it. Boosting Tbzib Bows.—The Ban publish es from the report of the special committee of tho Senate, appe-nted to investigate the affaire of the Freedman’s Bank, the follow ing statement of the expenses of the com missioners appointed to wind np the Bank, from Jnly, 1874, to Deoember, 1878: Salaries of Commissioners from July 13,1874, to Ncv. 33,1578.. 839,558 Sa Salaries of agents 64.229 67 Advertising, stationery, express- age, postage, and other ordinary expenses 11,761 C9 Attorneys’ foes and coats 31,373 82 Bents 9,23132 Expenses incident to loans, insu rance, advertising, auctioneers’ fees, expenses of foreoloauro, &C £8,236 34 Expenses incidont to the main tenance of properties, insuran ce, repairs, fuel, gas, &o 40,145 01 Taxes and arrearsgesof taxes.... 78,785 30 Prior encumbrances 12,381 51 Miscellaneous expenses, &o 8,096 39 Total $318,763 64 This shocking array of plunder of the poor negroes.’ deposits amounts to about throe- fifths of a dividend of 20 por cent, on the whole amount of the deposits. Batter—Good and Bad. The quantity of had butter madoin this country is surprising, not in the West and South only, where farmers and planters do not understand and do not care to learn tho art of making it, but in the Middle States, and even in New England, where it is better made than anywhere else. The chief trouble ia ig- borance as to the method of workifig but* ter. Comparatively few work out tho buttermilk, abd consequently tho butter, however sweet at first, will not keep. A great many people, fortunately for their palates, havo no idea what good butter is, being actually incapable of telling good from bad. Bata great many oth ers know so well that they can noteat any but tho b03t, and the best is very hard to get, and "cry expen sive also. Even in great cities like New York, Boston, Chioago, and Cincinnati, good butter can cot be bad except nt what is called a fancy prioe. Here, for example, many families are obliged to pay 50 cents a pound during spring and summer, $1.00 a pound dar ing autumn and winter for prim9 butter. Philadelphia butters,as it is named, com mands 75 conts to $1.00 the year round. The first-class hotels and restaurants al ways have exoellcnt butter; they are obliged to havo it. Bat the moment yon leave them, tho batter is precarious, oven suspicious. Indeed you very rarely get it. Not nearly enough good butter is made to supply tho demand of any ordi- nary rates. You muBt pay donblo price to ssouro it. It is nearly as easy to make good as it is to make poor butter; bnt farmers have cot yet found it out. It competent persons would go through the oonntry instructing others bow to make batter, it would be an important and benevclent woork. What the quality of butter was m enoient times is unknown. Many people think it a modern artiolo of food, but it seems to hfsve been used largely by the anoient Hebrews. The earliest diatinot mention or it is by He rodotus, and frequent reference ie made to it by writors of the eame age. The old Greeks and Romans employed it ae sn ointment in their batbs, the former gaining their knowl edge of it from tho Uoytfcians, Thra cians and Phrygians,,while tho RomanB got butter from Germany. Ia Southern Europe it is now very sparingly used,and in Italy, Spain, Portugal and Southern Franco it is sold by apothecaries medi- oslly, for external application. Tbis is the greatest butter making State in tho Union, about one-fourth of all tho butter in the country being produced by New York— Ohantanqna, Delaware, Chenan go, Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Oraugo and Ot3ego, exceeding all other counties Something like 140,000,000 pounds nro said to be made in tho entire oountry.and its value 13 estimated at some.$70,000.- 000. If butter were properly mado, the value of tho product would be nearly doubled. Wo eorely need mis sionaries in tho cause of good batter.— New Tori: Times. Charleston Hews and Courier.l Mosers. Alonza J. 'Whito & Son sold at auction yesterday 1,000 shares of South Car olina liailrcad stock at $9.64 a share. A lot ot 135 shares was put up with the privilegoof tbe whole. Tbe Bale was opened with a bid of $5 a share by Mr. John S. Biggs, whioh was increased by P. Campbell to $6 a shire. The bids wore tnen run np rapidly to $3 by Meters. Cochran & Alexander, John 8. Biggs and Edward Moreland. Bine dollars a snare was then bid by Mr. Campbell. Mr. Morelad bid ®9.12>£, Mr. Biggs $9.25, Mr Moreland $9,27)4* By bids of one and two cents the price then advanced to $9 SO a share. Two bids of five cents then raised theprico.to$9.49, and by degrees theprico was inn up to $9 60 a share. The bidding then began to fat. iff, and with difficulty crawled up to $3.54, at which price the etocs was kaocucd down to Messrs. Cochran & Alexander, who took tho 1,003 shares at that price. Banco for SlcKce. Chattanooga Timee.l McKee of the Seims, Alabama, Argus, is whooping up for John Kelly, vast what he moans by i. wo can’t Beo, unless tho Tamma ny bar’l has been tapped in that quarter, or rather the anti Tilden bar’!. We only tug. geatibis as a ; possible explanation. There are a sot of persons and newspapers who in variably explain every wo;d ot rdnlation or defenao of Tilden by pointing at Simmy’s bar’i; and we think eauos for tho goose should be sauoa for the gander. Boston Herald.l The N6W York World, speaking as one having knowledge, says that, before many months have gone by, tbe tine history of the proceedings in the last and present Congress will appear, whereto it will be seen that no representative southern man, neither Mr. Bayard, nor Mr. Hill, nor Mr. Lamar, nor Mr Hampton, nor any man of that stamp, either in the Donate or in the House, urged or aavueo starving the executive o. fatten* i'K “needed repeals’’ on appropriation bills. . GOVERNOR B. A PABODEE.. BY X. X. K. It wm many and many a year ago, In a kingdom by the sea, There lived a man whom you may know, By the came of Governor B— And this man be lived with never a thought, Bnt of ns, and a liberal fee. He was wild, and ws were riled In this kingdom by the sea, Bat we played a game that was more than We anil Governor B, And that is tho reason, aa all men know The army law would have snatched us sure, In this kingdom by the sea. For a blue coated gang from the North did oome, With a star spangled rag, And a terrible dram, . , Looking for him and we, But he sat on tbe fence, And he warned them hence, As he sat twlxt them and we, Yes, he warned them hence, Aa he sat on the fenoe, As h9 balanoed tnixt them and we. And cow an the night time, we lay down on ettr side, Of tbis kingdom by tbe sea, And swear when we think, of the true in* - wardneas Of the fence and the libera fee, That the stars may dim. And the moon boat her rim, But be shall Governor B— Shall sit on the fence, forever more henoe, And balance twlxt others and we. COUNTY COURT. Enlistment! for tbe chain Gang, Yesterday several cases were disposed of in (the county court—a triple case againat Ben Goolsby, Joe Bowman and Aaron Bowman, all colored laborers in the Howard District. They were tried for stealing ootton from the plantation of Captain R. E. Park. The cotton was taken from a cotton house on the place. Ben Goolsby was found guilty, and sen tenced to eleven months, Jos Bowman was found not guilty by the court, and Aaron Bowman demanded a trial by ju ry* James alias Knox Tilly, who has just served out a term on tho ohain gang, was up for an old offense of larceny from the house. He is quite a noted thief among his color. His case was postponed until next Saturday. Robert Stevens, tho darkey, who so liberally helped himself to tbe contents of the Lanier House wine cellar, waa brought bofore tho court and plead guil* ty. Ho had threo bottles of whisky in his coat which was hang np in a seclu ded place, and one abont hie person, all of which had been freely consulted. There were ample evidences of hie dep* redation on several demijohns of the eame article. He was quite intoxioated when arrested, although etill endeavor ing to do the work in the oellar, for which he waa engaged. For his thefts ho will serve the county six months. Excitement tn Albany. A day or two sinco a Macon man was in Albany, in a certain warehouse quietly engaged in Eooial chat with tho proprie tors, whin the scene was suddenly trans formed into one of intense excitement. Tho ubiquitous small boy of the estab lishment was, when the Maconito ehtcr- o 4 } careering the front; door po3t and gazieg anxiously up tho street. Ho sud denly camo rushing in and breathlessly announced that “Greer was coming.’ Instantly tho bead of the house stepped into tho iron vault, and the heavy door went to with a thud, tho chief clerk wound his length up to the empty but friendly box, and another partner dived beneath the coantor and was cffeotnally hidden from view, while the remainder of the force fled precipitately oat of tho baok door. Tho Macon man began to think “Greer” wa3 eome escaped mad man or desperado, who whs spoiling for a fight and after reaching for the place of tho pistol on tho hip, and finding nothing but a taok hammer and a bench ot keys, began to look for a place of Bafe ty, and entrenched himself behind a bale of sheeting. The small boy went ont to meet the enemy, snd as he waa a lineal decendant of the original G. XV., an swered tho interrogations promptly. Our informant soon lound that the enemy was an innocent bailiff on a wild hunt for jurors. The question was asked, where is the proprietor? He bad just gone to dinner. Where is Mr. ? Ho was out of tho city, and that small boy, with tho fertile imagination, continued to locate the members of tho firm in a manner whioh did him great honor. At last “Greet” sorrowfully took the pad,and one by one the absentees returned and fell on the neck of tho Bmsll boy and wept. When all had returned the; joined hands, and carrolied a little song to the email boy > who con cat a cherry tree and lay it on the frost, and who can meet a bailiff face to face and quail hot before bis gaze. The Jackson Combination Troupe. Commencing next Monday evening the Jackeon Dramatic Combination will open an engagement of three nights with t matineo on Wednesday. The troupe ha with it a star in the person of Miss Anni e Eojle, a, Virginia lady. The troupe while in Mao an will present Charlie Bess, the Pearl of Savoy and Fanohon tho Crio hr et. The Atlanta Constitution to notic ing her performance in that city says: The Fanchon of Miss Boyle was indec an exquisite creation. There was a time to the history of the American stage when Maggie Mitchell, the great original oiicket, held, as if by dvino right of genius, the supremo place in the delinea tion of tbis delocato and diffiouit charac ter, but that time has parsed, never to retain. Age and ugliness, those twin faoes of dramatio qasenB, have set their seat upon her face and form, and tho roses have been driven cut by the wrinkles. True, the diamond still spark les within the oaeket, bnt the casket, alas, is defaced, its brightness among tho things that were. Make way, then, for the sew queen, who in tho person of Miss Anna Boyle, now wears tho crown, for to*dsy,Ehercigcs supreme in tho glori ous Cricket. Her laughing eyes her flowing hair, her wilohing grace, her shapely form, her airy molioa, her mellifiuoas voice seems gifts of nature for the very patt—and as she flits with wayward grace amid tho shadow dance, or repels with noble toora the traveling peasants, cr veeps upon the breast o£ oldF-det at sight cf her dress of shreds and patches, or melts tho heart of otsru old Baibeaud by her matchless pleading, or hides tho deathless love ehe feels for Dan dry only to make it plain, or last of all olings abont the neok of him for whre^love she had braved every trial, ws fottol tho ac tress and seemed to ^tand amid the sun ny hills of pleasant France, where Fan chon lives and moves and has her being. Pood greatly benefits when properly given at the right periods, but to overfeed the baby is to eioken it, -and induce a degree ot tuf- fering; Dr. Bull's-Baby Dyxup is the beet remedy for the discomfort arising fro***' - feeding the baby. ■ Prioa 25 Cotton look a. eighth ..vanco'yestor- day. TBE JASPER CENTENNIAL. Off 1 For Savannah. Last evening the Sseoad Georgia Bat talion, consisting ot three of the Maooa military companies, left for Savannah, to take part in the Jasper Centennial. They were the Macon Volunteers, under com mand of Captain Carnes, the Floyd Rifles under Captain Hardeman, and the Mitchel Light Guards, commanded by Captain MoManna. They were joined at the depot by the Baldwin Blues, of Milledgeville, commanded by Captain Walker. The companies presented a gallant ap pearance. They will be commanded by the battalion officers to Savannah, and will present a fine show. Cook’s Brlcaae Reunion. The reunion of' this brigade which is to take plsoo on the 29th tost, at the State Fair, is attracting a great deal of nterest, and It will be the largest reunion of the eoldiers of a Georgia command that has ever token plaoe in Georgia, While many who survived the field have laid down their arms to the warfare of life, many etill remain to tell the story of the bygone days and a goodly repre sentation will be on hand. Tho veterans will be cordially xeoeived to Macon. Efforts are now being made to get up a grand banquet for the brigade 1 It is thought $500 can readily be raised,whioh affords a very handsome entertainment. It is probable oil of tbe companies in the city will tender the nsnal courtesies of their armorieB to the visiting ex-soldiers. Among those who will certainly bo present will be Captain Peyton Pitts, of Jones county, who went ont from that county in command of a company. Lotlors are being received from others who were prominent in the oommacd announcing their intention of being present. Cap tain F. T. Sneed, of Montezuma, who held tbe position of Adjutant General, will also be present at the reunion. Haveriy's Minstrels Last Night. Perhaps in the whole realm of min strelsy there ia not a troupe more capable of giving a highly satisfactory perform ance then that of Haverly’s Minstrels, who appeared at Ralston Hall la3t even ing bofore a pnoked gallery and a fair audience down stairs, to an entertain ment unequaled for novel variety, and attractiveness. The applause accorded them was demonstrative, genuino and well deserved. A remarkable feature of the performance was a freedom in the programme from anything bordering on the vulgar or darkened with tho slightest shadow of unrefinement. The jokes were new acd sparkling, the singing of a nature approaching melodious perfect ness, while the dancing was indeed ex cellent. Tho audiecco was borne away in laughter by the- comicalities of tho ten end men. B. G. Little sang the bass solo, “The Banjo now Hangs Silent on the Door” in a remarkably deep voice. “Yes ho did,” The dancing by Wm. Allen on a pedestal only fifteen inches square and four feet high was wonderful good, As far as onr observation extends, we accord to Wallace King the finest tenor voice possessed by any colored man in the world, , to fact, almost without an equal, either whito or black. All the other specialties were admirably per formed. Tho entertainment closed with the great festival, “Uncle Ben’s Twins," after which the audience dispersed with the unanimous opinion that Haverly’s Minstrels had indeed wrought a revolu tion to modern minstrelsy, and presen ted the most excellent entertainment wit nessed in Macon to man; years. Tbe Runumeni. All of the blocks of stone and maible of the monument have now arrived and the work of placing them in position is now aotively in progress. The work is in tbe bands of Mr. William Ooonsn, of the firm of Muidoon & Go., of Louisville, who has had great experience in the erec tion of some ot the most imposing mon uments of the State. He is thoroughly competent to do the work, and it will be skillfully done. The work of raising tbe base is to the hands of Mr. A. C. Bobbins, and when completed tho work will be turned over to Mr. Coonan. Yesterday the holes, to which are to be placed posts for the support of the derrick, were being dug. They will be sunk at least six feet in the earth, and will be distant one hundred feet from the base of the mpnunient. The derrick itself will be forty-three feet in height, and will be of the most sub etantiai character. We learn from the contractor of the job that the blockB composing the monament are as massive, if not more so, than any ho has erected □ tho Sontb. The inscription selected and published with a few changes, has been pencilled on tho stone, acd is now being cut. Tbe unveiling ot the completed structure da ring tho fair will attract an immense crowd to tho city. Tho ceremonies will be very imposing. One of the moBt brilliant orators of the South will be se lected, acd the event will be a grand one, not only to tbe history of Macon, bnt of the State. The Northern nail, On account of the change ot schedule on tho Georgia Railroad the Northern mail now arrives at 6:30 o’clock in the evening, instead of 5:30 as formerly. Binohas Torah Hod. This evening there will be given a hop under the aospioes of the Hebrew Young Men’s Literary Association, at their hall. The committee consists of Messrs* John Hartz, Sam. Altmayer, M. J. Mor tise, M. 8. Kalowaki and Joseph Fried. Divine Services nt the Irnscosac. c To-day being the Jewish feaBt of “Suhimini Azerotb,” there will; be ser vices held at the Synagogue this morn ing at 8:30 o’clock. To-night is the “Eve of‘Simchath Dorah.” There also, will be services held 9:30 o'clook p. m., aa well as to-morrow morning, 9:30 o’clock. Died in Twins County. We regret to learn of the death of Mrs. J. D. Jones, ot Twiggs county, who died a day or tWo since.- She was Miss Wim berly, and a sister of Miss Hannah Wim berly, whose death oeenrred a few weeks since. She was the wife of Colons Jones, one of the prominent members of tho Twiggs oonnty bar. An Arrest. It took several policemen last night to oarry a rural citizen to the barracks who had imbibed too much of the “rosy” and was creating considerable of a distur bance about Ralston Hall- entranoe. In the melee, the pants of officers Murphy and Cronin were nearly torn off them by tbis infariated son of Bacchus. .,, Lsrtt crowd. A large crowd left on both tho Central and Brunswick road for Savannah last evening. The SavannahiahnB will to-day have all they can take care of; bnt then Savannah knows how to en tertain her guests. The Jasper Centen nial will certainly be a great success so far as a crowd can make it. The corner tuns of the Monument. We learn that there is still a small amount of room in the box of tho corner stone of tbo monument, and any contri butions submitted to the committee of arrangements, which may be deemed worthy by them, will be placed in the box. The box ia now about two thirds full, and will be closed in a few days. Brevities. Work i3 going on very fast at the Park and tho race track will soon be up to the highest standard of excellence. The ladies of the First Baptist Church aro requested to meet at the church at at 8 o’clock this morning, to put it in or der for tho meeting of the Association. This evening the Hebrew Young Men’s Literary Association will entertain their nnmerons friends at their hall. It is expected that the event will bo rtchertht os no izoabia nor expense is spared by tbe committee to mako it such. Over one hundred couple are expected to join in tsrpsichoreau pursuits. KessUr’e baud will bo in attendance. Attention ie oalled to tho ndvostiremset of M. Greenberg, the taller, which np - pears elsewhere. Sillie Johnson, colored, was fined $2.5 in tbe Police Coart, yesterday morning, hut’s being the only case before that tri bunal, A warrant was token jeaieriiy tee a colored yonth by the name of Taisy Moore, for throwing rocks to the annoy* ance of tho neighbors. A warrant has also been taken for him for stealing $7, from a parly for whom he had bsen working. ' The Baldwin Bluee took'aupper at the Brown Honse last evening. Philosophers say that affairs shonid al« ways be conducted with a view to the great- eet good of thtr greatest number. Dr. Dul.’d Uougn Syrup lras demon*rated itae t be of the g.eateat good to the granted uunber of sufferer*. Mercer University sWlarahipa The Mayor and Council have given no- tice'thab there are vacancies of five free scholarships to Mercer University to b9 filled by the board. These scholarships are made vacant by graduation and other causes. The city is by the agreement made with the University entitled to twelve per petual free scholarships in tbe University. It is likely the competition for these places will be quite spirited, as there are quite a number of boys prepared to en ter college who will readily avail them selves of the opportunity to apply for these places. Applications can now be filed in the Clerk of the Council’s office. The boon of a college education is not to be sligbtea, and tbia fact will be ap- preoiated.by many ot our school boje. | ■ a 4 i -M- ’ ■■*» in 4 Critical Condition. The little girl who was ebot by her lit* tlo brother, Jimmie Valentino, on Troup Hill, was yesterday to a critical condi tion. The oocurcnte was purely accident al, The little fellow, wholia a mere lad, not knowing the pistol was loaded, was playing with it in his hand when it wa 3 fired, the hall entering his hand above the thumb and passing out into his eis let’s arm, shattering the bone. It seems that tho pistol was not his, bnt hb and a playmate at school had temporarily ex changed weapons, he giving an Alabama sling for the pistol, an old single barreled affair. Parents cannot be too oarefol to watching their ohildren and preventing their having fire arms, especially unloaded guns and pistols. Small and large investments (from $25 to $10,003), in the combinations of Messrs. Lawrenco & Co., pay large profits. This new and suoseearal system unites thousands of Orders from customers into one immense capital, and is managed with the best ekilt and experience in the stock market. Profits are shared pro rata by customers every month. Shareholders thus obtain ail the advantages of large capitalists. Thousands aro rapidly making money, and man; havo acquired handsome fortunes by tbis safe and legitimate method, which haa been among the most successful of the move ment* of the Block Exchange. $25 will lncke$125, or 6 per cent., $100 will return $500, $500 Will net $3,000, eto., according to the state of the market. New explanatory circular, with “unerring rales for auccees, muled to all applicants by Messrs. Lawrenoe A Go, Hankers, 57 Exchange Place, New York City. Fersunni. Mr. Cliff B. Grimes of Columbus left riaet evening for Savannah. His friends are always glad to see him in the city. General Phil Cook, Ex-Governor H. V. Johnson, and £. H. Hawkins and family of Americas, were at the Brown Hooso last evening. Mr. B. Dab has opened the Planters’ Hotel to Augusta a with full list of arri vals. The Planters’s and has n fine xepu* totion to in Agusta with the traveling public, and Mr. Dub is woll pleased with his new location. Mr. Ford, the courteous avant courier of the Fo-d Juvenile Pinafore Company, is in the city arranging for the appear, ance of the esmpany next week. Mr. Elam Christian, of the Sparta Times and Planter, was to the oity yes Jsstday, and favored ns with a call. Miss Mary Bradford, of Columbus, is visiting Mrs.' W. R. Kent. Mr. W. E. Mumford, of the Talbcttoa Standard, was in Macon yesterday, with bis face sat Savannah-word. Mr. W. T. Christopher, of the Atlanta Phonograph, passed through Macon yes terday for Savannah. The members of the press with one consent throughout the State are going to attend tho Jasper Centenniel in Sa vannah. ntLeura remedies 1NG8, AND IRRITATIONS. Tho testimonial! ot Der-nunent cures o/ Skin gggfgaaasaags* wonderful than any ever before fierioaaedln sgKsagBSSSMSSte StagggaMfJSaS'ajB thus destroying the poieonouj el*menrl »;.k which these vessels hare been daily cbareld ^ Cuticura. the great Skin Cure. appliScitrr. nrily. arrests all unnatural or moibid growthi which cover the surfseeof the di6.«««i sndtu^swithScaly.Itchingandl^tiMhu! mors, speedily it remove, them. lesriog ih^s-M m^Uer. hy ‘ mUWefr0ia Thus internally and externally do these great remedies sot in conjunction, performing thathareastonishedt*e moat noted55*55 Salt leu for 30 Tears ON THE HEAD. FACE AND GREATER PART „ OF TUB BODYOUBHD. Messrs Webxb A Poxwra—Gentlemen: t have been a great sufferer with Salt Rheum for SOyesrs, commencing in my bead snd face and extending over the greater port of my body. I tune taken gallons ot medicines for the blood of different kinds, and tried good physicians, all ot which did mo no good, and I camo to tho conclu sion that I could not bo enrod. Bat a friend called my attenimn to an article mthe Union on skin diseases, and I got a box of Cnticnra. Tho first application was a great relief and the third took the scales all oil, and I felt hkaanew man, I have used three eo cent boxes and my skin is smooth and I consider myself entirely cured. Hoping that it maybe seen by somo one afflict-*! ms I have been (if there is any) is my earnest wish. And I cheerfully recommend it to all persons afflicted with the above diseases. Tours truly. B WILsO.V LORD. Agwam, Hass, September 9,1878. The Uuticura Soap should be used for oleins. SretoTstin. 1 *"^ 1 ’ “ most soa - n3 aro in *’ LEPROSY. A R rn E A0 • ASTOM8HING RE. 8ULT4 FROM THBU8E OF CUTICURA. AfESsaa VFsxxs & Fottbs—Gentlemen: Wo have a case of Leprosy In our poorlioase which is being cured by Cuticura remedies. The county had employed alt of our doctors and had sent to Nov York for advice, but to no avail. Tbe patient commenced using the Cnticnra and immciliitely began getting better. Ho had been confined to hs bed lor two and one half years. Hehad not had his clothes on duringthis time. Last week he dressed for the first time. When he walked there would at least one quart of scales come off o' him. This happened every day. We think it is a wonderful core. Wo do not say he is cured, bnt ho is in a fair way tn be cured to say tholeast. Tours truly, DUNNING BROTHERS. ,,, ... , _ Druggists and Booksellers. Allegan. Mich, February 11,1673. Noie.—Messrs Dancing Brothers are thor oughly reliable gentlemen, and were unknown to us prior tc- tho receipt of this letter. Wo firmly believe this Cuticura will permanently cure this very severe case of Leprosy, and it has doao many others Prepared by Weeks and Potter, Chemists and Drurgists, 360 Washington Street, Boston, Mass, and for sale by all Drugg sts and Dealers. Price of Cuticura, sra *11 boxes, 50 cents; large bores, containing two and one half times tho Quantity of small, $i. Resolvent SI per bottle. Cuticura Soap 25 centsper cake; by mail 3 a cents; 3 cakes 75 cents. cOLLirvs’ gi^Ta^nd^ VOLTAIC iVdeTF«S ' Dowels.Dyspepsia,Shoot. ^1181L™ leg Paun* through fho Loinsund Back. Spasms or Fits, and Nervous. Muscular and Spinal Affections relieved and cured when every otner plaster, linment, lotion and electrical appliance fails. seplS tu thnasnn lm curie UK A. B.tSO.^DLtSS can be had at ELLIS’ DRUGSTORE, Trian- gn lar If lock ‘■llipy are all Soldi” “I am too late for this month’s draw- ins!” is tho tenor of a complaint which is becoming very general among these who loiter and wait until the day immediately the monthly drawing of tho Leoisiana State Letter; Company, which occurs invariably at New Orleans on the second Tuesday to every month. The fact ia that the integrity with which every aotion of this institution is charac terized has so strengthened its reputation that its tickets are sold every month some days before the drawing, and therefore any one dcsirons of investing in this manner shonid suffer no time to elapse before they correspond with M. A. Dan- phip, P. O. box 692, New Orleans, or same person at No. 819 Broadway, New York, relative to the 113th grand monthly drawing which oocnrg on October 14th. . Everything eseduoive tc the better ondition of the baby ia sore to attract attention; and hence it is thac Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup ia becoming more and more i»ppr<r( -uteu ub it* wonderful induenos in pubcuiff ’ me diseases of babyhood be- Qtm-* rec'gn’zed. Price 26 ceata. Tbe Cotton crop. Charleston, B. C., October 8.—Tho report of the Charleston Exchange for September, is condensed from replies of 69 correspondents, ia 28 connties. Av erage dato 30:h of September. Tho weather daring the month is reported by all as being very dry and very favorable for picking, bnt by most as unfavorable for maturing of the top crop, the growth having been checked by drouth. The plant wa3 fruiting well, bnt in mest cases cot retaining its squares and bolls. Many complain oE considerable damage done by rnfet. The lower counties report two thirds 03 having been picked, while tbe upper counties average abont one third picked. The estimates of seed cotton yielded per acre, vary from three hundred pounds to eight hundred pound', the average being 450 psuuda to tho acre. Tho yield a3 compared with last year, is estimated to be tho eame in three connties, and from tea to fifty per cent, less ia twenty-five counties; on an average eatimato, about twenty per cent. less, which deficiency, however, may be considered to eome ex tend counterbalanced by the increase ia acreage. From Memphis. IlZiipuis, Oetobor 8.—There were ten cases of yellow fever in all to-day—seven white and five colored. Among the uum* her aro Mrs. Harriot T. Sebreyer, Joseph Mulline, Laura.-Lewis, Annie Yocrbrink James HoBride and Mrs. Alice Stone. No additional deaths have occurred. Dr. W. B. ‘Winn returned from Wylho depot, and reports W. B. Stewart’s illness yel low fever. The announcement of the case being yellow fever canscd several families to remove into tho eonntry. Drs, SeBB and Collins, with President Lang- sUff and two nnrsrs, left on a special train to-day for Harrison Station, Miss., to respoese to an appeal for aesiEtanoe. Frank Bannon, arrested on Monday for violation of the quarantine law, WB3 discharged to-day. The argument of counsol before Judgo Elbridge, on a mo* tion to dissolve ibo injunction lately granted by special Judge Galloway against tho Slate Board of Heeitb, will be continued to-day. Baton Rouge, Oct 8.—The Democrat ic State Convention completed the State ticket as follows*. Lieutenant Governor, S. D. McEnery, of O lachita; Attorney- General J.C. Eagan,of Claiborne; Sec retary of State, "Wm. A. Strong, of Winn* Auditor, Allen Jamel, of Sher- ville; and Superintendent of Fablio El* ncstion, 33 Hay, of .East Feliciana. Tho platform recommends tho adoption of tho now constitution ; dec!ires for a free ballot, and denounces tbo elevation or Hayes and Wheeler to the Presidency and Vice-Presidency, ae a crime against tho freedom of tho people; calls tor the admission of Spofforii to the Senate, ana eulogizes Governor Nicholls for his great service to the State and Democratic Con servative party. Adjourned. Nxw Yobk, October 8.—-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Wes tern Union Telegraph Company wss.'ndo tc-day, and directors choeen. The prur ident’s report shows the capital stock ot the company to be $11,G73.410, cf whica there was in the Treasury fcelocgiDJ " tho company nt the beginning ofth9ye» $G.C09.135. From this there was distrib uted to stockholders §5,960,608, leaving the amount in Ifco Treasury. §44.227,8®* amount outstanding on tho 30th of 'Jone, 1879, §41,029,183. Surplus of nctrev^ nue, §1,593,8S9,72,from which there appropriated for construction and ot°» purposes, $820,620.77, making a batin.a of $4.269,778.32. Chattanocoa. Tsnh., Oct. 8.*-^ negroes, Tom Joneii and Bill who had confessed to tho murder of Die Woods, store keeper on the line of.* , * Cincinnati Southern B. B., were aei*- k st night and hanged from the bnago » White's creek. Habeisbubo. Vk, October 8.—®*" Mayor Joseph P. Hyde, was shot on t street last night by cx-Chief ot POR. Joseph H. Kelley. One ball cnlered fi‘“ right shoulder from behind, and anotn passed across his abdomen, producing alight flesh wound. Kelley fied. Auousta, Ga,, Go sober 8.—Jowitt& Shave ,Jjb Printers, have made an ■ ignm nt. Liabiiitiea $2,000. The .etaconsist ot type, press** and Biaw c jy.