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BY TELEGRAPH. Gilveston, November 26.—A N&ws dis patch float Marshall aiya iho casa of tho State against Carry for the murder of Porter, was again postponed until April, on account of the absence of witnesses for tha prosecaiion. Five fines of fire hundred dollars eaob, were entered against Barrymore—Misses Cummins and Harrey having forfeited their recog- isance. Ns* York, November 26.—Thera web n tie for tha four.h and fifth priz3s in Cotiender billiard tournament last night —the game being 600 paints and wbb won by Daly. Gsmur scored 496. Pxtzbsbubo, November 26 —Counsel in the oass of tho Commonwealth vs, John Merritt, who shot and killed E. M. Hioks at Weldon, waived examination The trial of tho case has been put over to tho March term of the County Court of Halifax for hearing, and the prisoner ro mandei to jail until that time. Denver, Con., November 26.— Los Pinos dispatches state that np to Monday the hostile Indiana bad cot returned. Ouray said the hoatiles were arming, ev idently fearing trouble. The commission do not expect to accomplish muoh mare. It is reported that plans for the campaign are already arranged—one column to inarch from Milk river, one from Utah and two from the sonth. The commis sion is still barrioaded and prepared to resist any attack. Washington, Novemb'i26.—Seoretary Schnrz to-dav received the following: Los Pinos, Nov. 24.—We bare informa tion that the White River Uces are no* on their way, including Jaok. We are now of the opinion that we shall be successful in carrying outyonr wishes. At all events, we have pitienoe enough io try it. Ro fur as the danger is concerned, the Com mission have not given that a thought. They must take the ebsnoes. Hatch, Commissioner. Pueblo, Ool , November 26.—Litiga tion has broken ont worse than ever over the BilljDomingo Mine of silver cliff. Shafer, who sold the mine to Lsad & Dories, of New York, claims that he was to have one-fonrth of the mine, and that the parties attempted to freeze him out after eeouring a title to the property. He ba9 attached the mine and asked for a receiver and brought suit for $200,000 damages. Liverpool, November 26.—Arrived steamer Lake Coamplain, from Montreal and Qnebcc. Tho Lake Champlain oame in collision with tho bark E J. Harland, from Ordrosian for New York, and the latter .vessel was sunk. The crew wero saved. The eteamar had her bows dam aged. London. November 26 —The Standard, in its financial article this morning, says a notable feature in tho telegrams of yesterday was the upward movement in Anglo-American and direct United States cable shares on rnmora that the working of t io new Frenoh cable will be una voidably postponed somo time. Philadelphia, November 26.—The report of the local board of eleam ves sel inspectors concerning tho collision cn the 7th instant, between the steamer Champion and tho British ship Lady Octavia, declares that the disaster was wholly duo to the abeenoe of tho proper lookout on the Champion. The board is of the opinion that tha fault rests mainly with R H. Leonard, first mate o! tho Champion, and if he had survived bis aotlon should have been condemned in severe terms. The evidecoo shoss that it was the Lady Octavia that ran into tho Champion, bnt that, untlqx the evidenoe, the officers of the Octavitt shonld bo ex onerated from all blame. The Champion appearn to have been felly equipped with life eaving appliances, and the loss of life would not have been so serious had the steamer kept afloat a few minutes longer. Credit is given to the officers and crew of the Lady Oc tavia for the prompt manner in whioh they went to tho rescue of tho passen gers end orow of the wrockcd steamer. Edinbbboh, November 26. — M Gladstone, on receiving the Liberal ad dress here, mado a long epeeoh, in which he insisted that Iho dissolution of Par liament ought to have taken place ere now, bnt said that tho Government ab stains therefrom because it knows that the country is against it, and also ba- oause it de-ires to be free for a year so as to give Ecgland and Europe new sur prises. Toronto, November 26.—No tidings have yet baen teceived of the steamer Wonbano. Three lugs aro making care ful search. assong the islands fringing the eastern sharp of the Georgian bay, imt owing to tha rough weatherthey were not expeotod to resoh aoy port before to-day. There is great excitement In Coliingwood over tho probable fate of tho vessel, as all the officers and crew were residents of that town. Londcn, November 26 —A dispatoh from Csbnl to the Standard says tho weather there ie very cold, the thermom* eter marking twenty degrees of frost. Most of the European troopB have been sheltered in bats. Telegraphic comma. Dloation with Csbul and Candahar is now open, and the morning papers publish dispatches from beth those points dated yesterday. London, Nov. 26.—A correspondent of the Daily /few, at St. Petersburg, says: The Cotes'publishes a leading editorial article showing a marked change of feel ing hero towards Persia. Evidently tho relations between the two countries t.re not now on a cerdW or friendly fooling. The tone of the. Go toe’ article seems to confirm the recent intelligence of an un- derclendmg between Ecglacdand Persia, and of the tendency of the latter to throw in her lot with Eogiand rather than with Bust. is. London, November 26—A dispatch from Rome to the Timet, says the Em press of Bnssia, whoaa ill health snggest- ed her removal from Canea .to Florence, has been obliged to postpone her journey on aocoant of increased sickness. Net? York, November 26.—The strike of tho longshoremen has virtually ended. Messrs, Woodruff and McLeary, tho largest employing firm, agreed to-day to pay the men at the rate of 25 cents per hour. Cincinnati, November 26 —Tho pro- posed consideration of tho beer brewing interests in this city may fail, through (he difficulty in satisfying each member in the appraisement of the breweries The committee on appraisement was to havo reported to-morrow, bnt, in view of the difficulties encountered, the time hae been extended to Saturday. Shonld the proposed general pool be abandoned, five of the largest breweries will consolidate, and expect to be able to control the bus iness end prevent disastrous competi tion. Richmond, November 26.—Two men named A. Esters and W. Schneider wero arrested here by the police last night, for attempting to negotiate worth less and fraudulent drafts by M. Kramer of Hamburg, Germany, on Gostler and Oo., of New York, and F. A. Bens?, of Bt. Louie. The drawers, upon being telegraphed for information, declared the drafts worthless, and experts say they aro wholly lithographed. Upon tho per son of Ellers were fonnd three snob drafts on Gusler and Co., aggregating an amount of $9,600, and eev.ral of four hnadr* 1 dollars caoh on F. A. Reuse. Eilers is about 60 years old, and is, or pretends to be bl*nd, and Schneider is about 35. They will bo held for farther developments. .New York, November 26.—It is offi- • daily announced this afternoon that the negotiations which have been psnflg for some time past between the foreign and domestic bankers, represented by Drexel, Morgan & Co., and J. F. Morgan & Co., of Lrndon, and W. H. Vander bilt, of New York, for the purchase of $25,000,000 worth of New York Central railroad stock, were succeesfully conclu ded to-day. It is understood that the hankers take $15,000,000 now with tbe option of the other $10,000,000 at 120. Washington, November 26.—A state ment famished by tbe Chief of tbe Ba teau cf statutiee shows that the total ex- c&si of tin export* over tbe imports of -merchandise during the months of Sep tember and Ostobar, 1879, was $61,287,- guardian and hia mother gava no pmuiaeion 000, sb against the excess daring the I t0 . liquors to him tliie ores does not f»U corresponding psriod of last year of $48,- Vlthln ,hs rnIm * in ’ U ™“ va ' T “ a Btlt0 860,000. Thevalaeof experts for the month of October, 1379, wai greater than during any previous month in tho his tory of the ccantry. The excess of the imparts over tbe exports of geld and silver from the fir3t of July to November 22.amonnted to more than $85 000. Washuoton, November 26.—Tho cate of M. A. Diuphin vs. the Postmaster General, in which the complainant seeks an injunction to restrain the enforce ment of tbe recent order Gf tbe post-of fice department with regard to lottery letters, oame np in the Supreme Conit of the District to day. Chief Justice Carter said that the court had decided to remand the case to the Equity Caact, where tho proceedings were originally instituted, and where the proper order would be made. The case would then, he eaid, oame up regularly to the court banco, and if parties interested shonld desire to carry it to the United States Supremo Court, in general term, would expedite it as far os possible. Subse quently oauasel for the complainant ob tained au order in Equity, the oourt cer tifying the 0*30 to tue Supreme Oonrt, general term, and fixing Thursday of next week for a bearing. New Orleans, November 26 —Before the congressional sub-committee to-day, Chi a Bibel, formerly ohief clerk of the returning board, in testifying with re gard to tho proceedings of that bsdy, eaid be never eaw Kellogg in a secret session of the board. Vincent Dicker- sod, a member of the Packard Legislature, denied having been promised or paid anything for voting for Kellogg bnt said an attempt was made by Tom Murray to get him to say be had. George A. J. Swazjry, a member of the Packard Legislature from West Fe liciana, testified that he received abent 800 votes to his Democratic opponent’s 1,200. He WA3 nevertheless declared elected by the retaining board. A geo- era! and systematic bulldozing was car ried on in that parish in 1876 Colored people were murdered and whipped on aoconntof their political opinions, and were forced to vote the Democratic tick et. Even his own relatives were not al lowed to oast their votes for him. If it had been otherwise tha Republicans would havo had a majority in his parish of nine hundred. Witness testified at great length to outrages committed by the whites, and referred to the killing of Weber and another Republican, who r - turned to the parish after the election. With regard to the alleged tampering of Kellogg with Spofford’s witnesses, he eaid be knew Delacey did cot go to Kel logg’s room tne night he reached Wash ington, nnd ha didn’t believe Spoiford’s witnesses went there. Witness himself never received money or any other in ducements to vote for Kellogg. Wnea closs examined by Senator Hill, witness admitted that he had been oharged with murdering respectable citi zens in West Feliciana parish, but the Senator could not get him lo admit that this charge of mnrder and his readiness to fight caused people to class him as a bad man, and not to desire bis return. Witness insisted that the objection to him was on account of politics. Several other witnesses were examined, among them Aristides DeJoie, who denied re ceiving money lo vote for Kellogg. Jeff Stokes,porter in thoPaoksrd Legislature, who testified to the presence rf Thomas of Brosier Parish, on the day of Kellogg’s elactun. and General Thomas C. Ander son, who deuied the troth of the state ments concerning him made by Berijffj:0| ^ decided tb e morning. a. Where the indictment sets ont the namee cf tho grand jarers who found it with reasonable accuracy—lowing no doubt of tho identity of tbe peieon, any alight mis take in thoir sams3 on the minutes is im- msteris'., And may bs oirrectel at any time. 3. Immaterial evidenoe should bs exclud ed, and objections to material evidenoe will be considered to operate as error if the same evidence afterwards get before the "f* sale of spirituous liquors to a mi nor is sufficient to eonviot of the offense, un less the defendant, after das enquiry, was honestly mistaken in respact to the minor’s age; and to show snob mistake, while tha dealer need not inquire of tbe parent alone as to the age of the person to whom he sells, yet he mast exercise special di'igenoe lo as. certain tbs truth; and such diligence will not be manifested by inquiry of the minor alone, or of sues persons as have no better means of knowing than tbe dealer, bnt it most be of such persons as to satisfy the jury that the inquiry was honest and not a mero sub terfuge or cover for crime. 5. The defendant has a right to moke h'a statement, and to that statement the jury may give such weight as in their jadgmsnt it may be entitled to ordinarily. S. H. Venable vs. A. B. Everett. AppIioa< tion for ini unction, from Falton. JACKSON. J- Equity will not Interfere by injunction with an exemption of personality at the in stance of a judgment creditor who has alien only on tbe reversion thereof. Judgment affiimed. Melsonvs. Dickson. Trespass, from Gow< eta. JACKSON, J. 1. Jurors who won’d bo incompetent, if related to tha parties, aro equally Incompe tent when related to tbe counsel whose con ditional fees entitle them, by contract, topatt of the recovery. 2. A tort may b3 set off against a tortnn der onr code; therefore to an action or tres pass qaare datum fregit & tort in the con version of personal property may be set cff. 3. To an aotlon for a lort, equity will sot cff claims ex ontractn, where the plaintiff in tbe action is insolvent and nnable to re spond, and the defendant’s claim ex«son- tractn will otherwise be hazarded; and under our code, such equity may be asserted and set off in a plea embodying substantially tbe allegations necessary in a bill in equity. 4. If one claiming to be a landlord entor upon his alleged tenant by valid legal pro cess regularly ened out, iaeuod and executed, tho defendant in tbeproosss cannot main tain trespass quire clausum fiegit. His remedy is by an action on the oise for tning cat tho process maliciously and withdut probable cause. Judgment reversed. 217 SORROW’S SION. (V.L WELLE ) O murmurous Spirit of the Pins! Thou seem'at to droop and nestle nigh! Hast thou then read my sorrow’s sign? What grief or thine dost thou resign To echo here my eonl’s low cry, O murmurous Spirit of the Fine? What need for mo to build a shrine To stay tho people passing by, If tlssu hast read my sorrow’s sign? Thou hast no marble-mark to thine: Like mine, thy grief is always sby, O murmurous Spirit of tho P.nel No shaft shall rise to measure mine, No noed the cold world marvel why, Since thou hast read my sorrow’s sign. For mine the stars shall tiro and ehino Until tho oonstollatlons die: For thjnhas’, read my sorrow’s sign, O mirmurons Spirit of the Pine! J.O. Harms. Williams. When a man of family finds himself at. tacked by a violent cold, it it he duty to re lieve the anxiety of his wife and children and seek a remedy immodiatoly. Dr. Ball’s Ccngh Byrup costs only 25 cen's & bottle, and few d03C3 will give instant relief. Decisions ol tbe Supreme Court Delivered Nov. IS, 1S79. r Abridged from the official report of N. E Har ris, of the Msctn bar.J Moore vs. Frost, et aL Bole from Troup. WABNEB, 0 J. Moore obtained ja'gaont against Allen on Deecmbsr 11,1879 Five days after Al len deeded land to F.03t to secuie a debt, taking bond for titles. Frost sued bis debt to judgment, made & deed, levied on and said tho land and brongbt tho monoy into court. In tbe meantime Allen bad taksn a homestead on the land. On a monoy rule: Held that Frost’s judgment was entitled to tbe money. The homestead swept off Moore’s judgment but not Frost s. Julgment affirmed. Atlanta ard Bichmcnd Air Line Company vs. The State. Illegality from Fal ton. WABNEB, C. J. 1. Tne sale of the road under a decree of the Oircoi: Ooorrof the United States, did not divest the lien of the State for hfT taxos due on the property, although tho tax fi. fas. had not been levied. 2 Whether, under tha amendment to tbe charter this road was a do Jure, new railroad company, if not, it was at least a do facto new r.ihoed company operating and running its road in this btate, and its property wis liable to taxation as tho property of other persons in the S'ato. Bleckley and Jackson concurred. Judgment affirmed. Warner, O. J., did not preside in tbs fol lowing eases: * Newman vs. The State. Miedomeanor from Muscogee. BLECKLEY, J. Au indictment founded upon a statute whi:b declares that no “person shall permit any person or persons in hiB employ to sell or furnish to any minor, ep'riiuons or intox icating, or malt Tquors of any kind, without first ob aining written authority from the parent or guardian of such minor,” is not anffi dent in the matter of alleging want of authority, where it negatives authority from tbo mother only, and Goes not aver that tbe mother was the cole parent, or that tbe fa ther was no guardian: 13 Ga. 433.430. It should be quashed on general demurrer. Judgment reversal. Vickers vs. Tbo Atlanta and West Point Bailroad Company. Case, from Camp- hell. BLECKLEY. J. Where the law raises a presumption of negligence againet tbe defendant by reason of tbe mere f«ct that the physical injury was inflicted by means of running its locomotive, and where, owing to special circumstances teaching the conduct of tho engineer to ward tho plaintiff, a child of only ten years of sgo, it is EOt altogether certain that tho presumption is rebutted; and where, on sc. c-unt of tbs plaintiff a tender years and bis consequent immsturiiy of understanding, he is net amonablo to so hi s h a standard of dil igence in regard to his own safety as that which adnlts aro obliged to observo, the case made by the p’.alnt.ff s evidence is more property one for tbo j ary than for tho cunt, and a motion for a non suit should be de nied. Judgment reversed. Latham vs. McLaren. Injunction, from Campbell. BLECKLEY, J. One who enters into the possession of land under a parole contract of purchase, but has paid no part cf the purchase money to tbo holder of tho legal title, is net seized sb against the latter and those claiming un der him, and on the death of ths parson thus in peseossion, even after he has tendered tbo purchase money, bis widow is not dowable to the land. Title to realty does not pass by purchase without an actual conveyance, so long as the agree I purchase money Is un paid. Tentio: is not payment. Judgment reveissd. Henderson vs. Hill. Motion, from Pauld ing. BLECKLEY, J. After a claimant bad litigated through a claim case and the property has been found anbjactand a Julgment of affirmance has been rendered by the Supreme Court, ho is concluded as to tho validity and binding force of tbe original judgment between tha creditor and the debtor, on which tha levy rested, rnd will not be board to question the same b7 motion or otherwise, bee Pollard vs. King, this term. Judgment affirmed. Wa;n*r, C. J., did not preside .in the fol lowing oaee: B:ich vs. The Stale. Selling liquor to mi nors, from Musocgee. JACK JON, J. . 1.-The indictment not being demarred to and the‘evidenoe-being that tha father of tbe minor was dead, and that he hal no TBE UEOUUIA PKE88. What has become of the Grant Boom in Georgia? Dead. What has become of the project for shaking down ths stars ? Dead. What has become of the mortgaged- for-guauomulo? Dead. .Tho mule will bloom once more, when the rosss come again. The stars will fall by fits and starts, as they are accustomed to do, but tbe boom, ah, the boom, will live no more, save as an coho scornfully hurled back by tho hilis, to haunt its birtb place a few fleeting moments, end then be eilent forever. The Monroe Advertiser rode somebody’s “mortgaged male’’ the other day and failed to thank the mortgagee. Columbus had a slight fire on Mon day. Mb. J. T. Pearce, of Columbus, fell from a dr and broke bis arm. Ths Columbus Sun thinks tho naviga tion of the Chattahoochie, immediately above Cjlnmbns, impracticable, and wants the appropriations expended upon improving tho channel between the city aad the Gulf. The business along the river la estimated to be worth $9,000,000. The Montezuma Weekly should explain tho peculiar construction of tho new ve hicle npon which the boys ride. As it ie now, wc should say the spert was rather wearing on the boys. Thornton has at last nominated us for Governor. We may no* be considered as politically dead. The Hebrew fair in Augusta is bavin# a boom of its own. The Arkwright Cotton Factory in Sa vannah is on the market, and will proba bly be purchased by a Northern capital ist. Tne mill has been idle for aome time. Three Columbus gentlemen bagged fifty-eight partridges, twenty-three larks and thirteen doves In one day, besides potting seven rabbits hors du comist. ' Mr. Eugeni Kellt, of New York, has brought suit against the city of Savan nah, for the recovery of the face value of oertain Atlantia and Gulf Railroad bonds in bis pcs-iedaion, endorsed by the city. This Bait involves the validity of aome threo hundred thousand dollars worth of like bonds. It teems that in 1849 Savan nah endorsed the bonds of the above named railroad to the extent of three hundred theusa Ed dollars, the said bord to run thirty years. The interest, now in default, amonnts to $60,000, whiob, added to the bonds themselves, will be quite a bill for oar sister city to foot, if she loses tbe suit. The oaee will be fin ished this week. Newnax Herald: Sevoral of tbe boys went out a few days ago to practice tar get shooting with a rifle. One of them, a stranger in our midst, proved to be such a splendid marksman and would knock the bull’s eye out every time, that one of our young men, standing about thirty varda off, plaosd a small rook on the top of his head, and asked tho stranger if he could hit that; and no sooner said than the crack of tha rifle was heard, and tbe rook was knocked off. A placid Emile came over tbe face of the stranger, while oar young man stood dumbfounded, and great drops of sweat trickled down his romantio countenance, for, yon eee, be didn’t think the stranger would have at tempted so dangerous a feat. Savannah Next*: Yesterday morning, between 10 and 11 o’clock. Hunter Fries, a oolored man. wu fearfully and probably fatally Injured whilst at work in the Central Railroad yard. He was on a tram that was drilling in the yard, and was ordered to couple on another oar, whioh coaid have been dono with safety had he remained on the platform. Instead, however, ho attempted to lamp to tbe ground and made an unfortunate mis step, falling on the track direc ]y be ncath tbe moving cars, and the train passed over his lag at the thigh, nearly severing it, and cutting off a portion of his s!d 3. He was removed (o the Geor gia Infirmary in a terribly mangled con dition, suffering great agony. Dr. J. C Habersham was summoned and rendered all surgical aid-that was possible. ; The unfortunate man also received a severe cat in the head, and his condition is considered extremely critical, it being thought that he oould not possibly sur viva through tbe night. Constitutionalist: Oar Beech I-land neighbors have, for some titae past, been exercise l by tbe freaks of a cooper, named Adduon Bright, employed at the Beech Island clay works. Bright has been Iwioe convioted of lunacy, and treated at the lunatic Asylum, at Colom bia, until his recovery was supposed to be snffisiently assured to justify his dtt charge. Another altaok was apparent about a month sgo, when bo got into an altercation with a fellow-workman, and peered a loid of small shot inco his arm and side. Since this occntrenoe war rants from several Trial Justices have tailed to seenre his appreben eion, Bright’s demonstrations hav ing a homicidal tendency toward consta bles and olergymen, which those worthy gentlemen have shown a disposition to respect. On Saturday last, Sheriff Hoi ley was called npon to make the arrest. Bright assaulted him instantly, on learr mg his purpose, with a revolver and oooper’a axe, and fanonsly threatened to take his life, upon which Sheriff Holiey summoned a ports and made gradual ap proaches, parleying as he advsnoecl,when Bright suddenly fired on him at but a few feet distance, icfiiating a slight bullet wound on tha sherifi’a shoulder. A gen eral firing of pistols immediately followed Bright firing fire shots at tbe sheriff and bis paste, resulting ia Brigbt’a receiving a bullet wound in the abdomen, from which he died on Snnday morning. Athens Banner. Our Ctwxty is the name of a paper hailing from Warrenton. Its outside comes from Atlanta. An ar ticle headed “Mr. Stephens Again” leads to the conclusion that at least a portion of the inside of its last issue edanated from a well known institution in the^vi- oinity of Milledgeville. The Independent: Oa Friday of last week while Larry Williams, a negro well digger was engaged in cleaning out well on tbo plantation of Mrs. Terry, in tbe Antioch district, he beoame suffo cated with gas and gave a signal to tie .drawn from the well. His assistant drew him up as quickly a3 possible, bnt when within about four feet of the top of the well ho fell baok and was instantly kilted. The well is about forty f eet deep. Larry wbb about fitly years of ago and was well thought of by those who knew him. His body was gotten out of tbe well on Friday evening by another negro, who ran a great risk in enterieg the W6ll, as he too was neatly overcome by tho ga?. The coroner held an inquest, which is the first service he has been ca’ltd on to perform daring tbe yea's Montezuma Weekly: We have just heard a very pleasant littio snake story. Ur. Daok Martin, one of the millers at Dmmwright & Minor’s mill, in this placa, slept in tha mill during the late warm spell. Business being brisk, Deck kept tho mill going during the night, and would take a nap between hopper filling?. It was one of those warm, nights when Duck lay dreaming of his Daisy, that he was aroused by something that showed a disposition to share his bed with him. Imagine his horror and fright.when he discovered a huge, deadly poi?on, copper-bellied moccasin coiled on bis body, ready to dispute the right of ownership of the bed with him. Lying perfectly still and oalling for help Duel was relieved without injury by ‘’Major” Sutton, oolored, who being near at hand put ia appearance and ended that snake's existence. Duck don’t want any more snakes for bedfellows. Correspondence livening News s Judge Daniel Pittman, Ordinary of Falton county, says that the estimate made at tbe State House about the amount of money it will require to pay cif the maimed Confederate soldiers, under the recent act of the Legislature, is certainty too large. He says the amount neces sary will not reach beyond $100,000, if that much. Ho bases his opinion on tha money spent for liko purposes in 1866. Judge Pictman says tbero are only thirty- five applicants in Fulton oounty so far, and he believes that all in this coun ty entitled to it have applied. He thinks that the average in the State will not ex ceed ten to the oounty, or of tbe 135 counties the aggregate cannot exceed ‘,400, which at an avaiage coat of $70 to man, will make it not exceed $98,000. This C3loalation appears to be about cor rect. Judge Pittman thinks those maimed soldiers who have oome into Georgia from other States, is oveibalanoed by those who have died and left the State since the last distribution. Daily Times: Quite an exoitement prevailed on Broad street for a little while yesterday. A hack horse was quietly feed sginffoniof A. L. Harrison’s when he was disturbed by n goat who thought he would help him eat his din ner. The horse baosms frightened and ran a short distance, overturned tbo hack and frightening a horse bitobed to Mr. William Barton’s express, in which were his two little girlsT Tbey wore thrown ont and the wheel ran over one of tho little girl?, but she was not seri ously hnrt. The express horse ran into a row of barrels near J. O. Andrews ie Co., where he was stopped. Tne top of the hack was broken. pie and places will deoide the nsage tor themselves, and what their neighbors choose to do u their own oonosm. It is well (aid that native bom Americans, North and Sontb, have committed theer. ror of having too fow regular holidays That we fret, and fume, and worry, and steam through life, making no adequate provision for healthful and innocent re iBxation uud enjoyment as we go along. AU tbe European people are wiser than we are in this particular. It will help all to atay at home to-day and make our selves as ’thankful, happy aad agreeable as circumstances may permitr / One of tbe mo it fnquent troubles of early childhood is impetfect digestion, causing colic, diarrhon, etc. These distressing and often dangerous aliments are promptly re lieved and cured by the use of Dr. Bali’s Baby Syrup Price 75 cents. —Keene is credited with making toward three millions of dollars by last week's trans actions and not far from twolve millions In the fall oampalgn. His pluok and darieg and hia astonishing sucoeas are the talk of Wail street. Many regardhlmaa the coming king of Wall street. Gould, too, has tbe credit of having donbled his fortune in the past two months. Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving day will at list be natn ralised in the Southern States by this joint efforts of the Federal and State gov ernments. It did not take readily to tho Southern soil—not, as we suppose, be cause of any objections to the thing it self, bnt because the people think that Christmas covers the same ground, and the two holidays oome too near together. Ia those parts of the country whore the practioe of appointing a day of public thanksgiving was handed down from Co lonial times, the Christmas festival was not observed, and has not even now any marked attention. The thanksgiving day was mainly an idea cf tbe Sootch Presbyterians and Esglish dissenters, and took its stand in the American colonies, claiming origin from them. It was strongly insisted that a grave error had been committed m dating the birth of Christ In December— bnt it was never olearly explained whit evil oonieqaeneeswonld follow the mis take, mppoeing it to exist. One day, in point of faot, was as good as another for this purpose, and it was impossible, in the natnre of the ease, for all the world to observe the same day. But the learned never oould see oye to eye on these points, and the two holidays, therefore, took a quasi hostile attitude in the mother country whiob,! n a modified form, was transferred to the new world and still exists. The two never will take coequal rank anywhere. Those who stand for a political Thanksgiving never can be made to think muoh of Christmas and its chimes and carols. There’s no sense in them—mistaken in date—prelatio —pompous, and childish, too. What ha* comes men ia a regular day for seonlar preaohing, wherein full vent cau be given to politics viewed through olerical spec tacles, and glory and shame distributed around to friends and foes with n scrip tural intelligence and impartiality. But in point o’ fact, there ia no real came of quarrel involved in this contro versy. The fatbits and practices of peo- Tbo crtei—Diverse JtCeporta. Lob Pinos dispatches up to Monday still reported the absenot of the hostile U:ea from the oonfessienal, and Ouray gave up in despair. Sc did the oommis sion, and nothing was talked of but war. A plan of the opening oampalgn arranged at once, and meanwhile the commission barricaded against an attaok whiob Oaray thought probable. Bat a little liter intelligence came from Commissioner Hitch yesterday, lal' though bearing date the same day. That reported the White River Utes, including Chief Jack, on their way to meet fhe commission, and tbe opinion was enter tained that the negotiations coaid be sao asssfal. The close of the dispatch, how ever, very plainly intimates that the commiiiion were by no meins assured of the peaceful intent of the approaching White River Uces. It did not know whether they were coming to treat or to fight—bnt Hatch declared they would take the chanoea any wav. This is the title of a very lengthy and interesting article from the pen of James Anthony Froude, the Esglish anthor, whioh contains some striking statistics of tho Irish element in Amerioa and the rapid growth of the Catholio Churoh. It will be news to many that there are more Irish in the United States at this time than in their mother oonntry. The number foots up 6,000,000. In the old ocuntry the nnmber has steadily deoreased for yeaia under the in fluence of emigration, and tho lack of a plentiful supply of wholesome food, while in tbe Caited States the increase has been moat remarkable. Mr. Fronde, to tho honor of onr Irish friends be it spoken, attributes this growth, in population to that abstinence from sexual vies which is so favorable to large families. He estimates if they go on growing as they hare for the last twenty years, there will be twelve millions at tbe end of the present century. This he styles a “singular phenomenon,’’ and goee on to say: At the acosssion of the HonBe of Han over there were soarcely 809,000 Irish Celts in existence, all told, and these a poor, trampled and despised people— savages so abject that Dean Swift regar ded t em as natural-born hewers of wood and drawers of water, for whoso spe dy extinction a wise legislation had provided. These Celts are sow virtaal masters of their own country; they turn the eleoiions in tbe great EogliBh cities, they aro a mighty element in the Eng lish colonies; while in the New World they have expanded into a nation, separ ate in blood, separate in religion, ae little likely to merge in the old race of Repub lican Americans ss the parent stock at home is likely to assimilate with the Britian, yet grafted in upon the Ameri can Constitution, to baar its own fruit there for good or evil. In regard to the rise of the Catholio re ligion in this country, the following as tonishing figures are given: In 1785 there was one finnan Catholio Bishop in the United States, with fifty priests and twelve churohes. The Ro man Catholic population was Frenoh or Spanish. They bad neither sohool, o al lege, convent or monastery. They were declining in numbers, or were being ab sorbed in the preponderating Anglo-Sax on element. Io 1879 the nnmber of Catholics are 6,500,000. They have $3 bishops, 5,750 priests, 5,589 churches, 500 convents, 700 colleges, seminaries and aoademies, and nearly 2,000 parish schools. The rate of inorease is still risisg, flocks and pastors having mire than donbled in the last twenty years. The ohief explanation is the VAST IMiriOBATION Of IRISH PEASANTRY, which began on a large soale in 1866-67. The Irish who were in Amerlea before the potato famine were chiefly Presbyte rians from the North— part of the Prota eatact colony whioh had been planted by Cromwell. They were worth their weight in gold to Ireland, if it was for Ireland’s interest to beocme a Protestant oonntry. But they were too sturdy and independ ent to please the Bishope and land own ers of the EatabUsaad Church. Tbey were persecuted away and went to New Eag asd, where they paid their debt with interest to the old country at Lex ington, Banner Hill and Saratoga. Many of our most prominent and me i toriou? oitizens are Irishmen, or of Celtio extraction. As professional men, soldiers and laborers also, they play no unimpor tant part in the affairs of the oonntry. We only wish that • few thousands could be planted npon the inviting and unoc cupied soil of Georgia. Senator Hill, in reply to oertain inter rogatories addressed to him by J. D. Danfortb, the editor of the Bock Islander, a paper published in Illinois, has written alettor that fairly bristlsi with salient faots as to our past treatment at the hands of the Radical party. The. bold position also is taken that tbe Sonth wonld be better off under a king or em peror than under the lead of a seotional mob, with a sensational demagogue aa President. We quote the following moat pertinent portions of his letter to the Socle Islander: I trust the discussions now to be nad •rill show the Northern people the im measurable difference between State rights and secession, and thereby save onr constitutional system of limited State and Federal Government from final and disastrous overthrow. Equally wioked, thongh not to danger- oua, is the Republican charge that “the South hae been made solid by the shot gun.” This ia simply a disgraoeful un truth. The South has been made solid by the policy of tbo Republican party, and the “shot-gun” slang ia resorted to for no purpose but to bide tho troth from the masses o’ the Northern people. The Republicans have mode the Sonth nolid by unmitigated wrong npon the Southern people, and are now seeking to make the North solid by unmitigated danders of their victims. We have bad men in tha Sontb. You have bad men in the North. Bat the greatest oruninals in ei.her section are those men who taaoh the people of one eeotion to hate and distrust the people of another Beotion of onr common oonntry. If the Republican party will let alone the issues settled by the war, and treat them as settled,and will cease to maltreat, slander and malign tbe Southern people, and will thus allow parties to form on eoo- nomio and proper political qneetlons, the people of the Sontb, like all other people, wl 1 divide. This whole matter must be decided by the intelligence of the Northern people. If they are nnable to see the very plain motive cf the Repnblioan leaders and pa- •»*«• Vaan.ni* *'*««* —1!-_-1 p^§ • sions and iisuea, or if they are; unwilling to rebuke those motives, we Shall have a solid North against a solid South, and very soon a solid despotism for all. We, of tbe South, siaoerely abandon secession end slavery, and are doing all in our power to improve the freeduan into an intelligent, good citizsn. While the Republicans bad control in Gaoxgia neither white nor black conld accumu late property. But since the Republicans were expelled from control, the blacks of Georgia have accumulated eix millions of property, and under their own oaths return over five millions for taxation, in cluding over five hnudred thousand acres of land. When the Republicans had control in Georgia neither whites nor blacks oould obtain free education, for all the school fond was diverted—in plain words, sto len. As soon as the Republicans were ex pelled from oontrol in Georgia, whites and blacks alike, and in equal propor. tiocs, began to be educated at the pub' lio expense. In 1878 over aeventy-two thousand colored ohildren were in sohool at the public expense in Georgia, and the School Commissioner thinks that the number in 1879 will reach over ninety thousand! You may search the whole earth and all the ages In Tain for benefits to the colored race equal to those I give you from the official records in Georgia. In the face of such facts is it necessary to use the shotgun to induce the colored people to vote the Democratic ticket ? In the faoe of such official facts, will the Northern people still believe the recklees demagogues who slander and abuse the Southern people P I repeat, we of the Sonth aoceptthe results of the war in good faith. We will soon reoover from all the losses of the war If Republican rogues and slanderers will permit ns to do so. We arc strongly in favor of preserving and perpetuating to onr children onr constitutional sys- etem of Federal and State governments. We do not believe a better system can ever be devised for this oonntry. But sectional despotism accomplished by sec tional slanders and administered in sec tional hate is the very worst form of dee potism. We are opposed to any more oivil wars for any purpose, even to main tain liberty. If sectional despotism maintained throngh seotional malignity cannot be otherwise avoided, we will re spond to au honeBt proposal to change our system from a free to a strong gov ernment, peaceably and regnlarly. It will be better—inexpressibly better for the Southern people to be governed by & wise, able and just man as emperor and king, than by an infuriated sectional mob under the lead of a narrow, sensa tional, seotional demagogue as president. Will intelligence 8ave or will monopoly destroy onr constitutional system of government. This is the question. The North must answer, and the Sonth abide the answer, be it what it may, insisting only that the peaoe be preserved. Yon can do as you please with this letter ae I am a public man full of earnest desires for the pnblic good, and entirely without secrets in my publio opinions, and without shackles in uttering them. Yonra very trnly. Bens. H. Hill. pers in keeping alive the 6ection.il The toadies and admirers of Genera] Grant are actually now glorifying him as an apostle of temperance. At that rate we expect to eee Ulysee canonized as a saint before the ides of November, 1880- A correspondent of the Chicago Inter- Oeian says tbe Central Pacific, under* standing the General’s wishes, furnished his car with no liquor of any kind. Oa the Union Paoifio we found the car stocked with all kinds, bnl General Grant always turned hia glasses bottom upward. One night the porter of his car came to me with a secret, which I tell because sug gestive io this connection. It was this : That on the night he was rendered cn- oomfortable by an accident to bis baok, occasioned by reaobing over some bi^- gago in the oar, Mrs. Grant prescribe! some brandy, bnt tho General refused u, saying, simply. ‘No, I’ll smoke; that will do just as well.’ It is a subject upon which any one wonld hesitate to question General Grant; but it ia tho oonvlotiou of all his frionds who have often hoard bis strong expressions open kindred moral questions, that-in the same unostenta tiousway in which he has given aid to good causes, he is offering to the cause of temperance tho assistance of his exam ple.” This is pretty Bleep when we consider the General’s record from the time he wes a second lieutenant in the Uni ted States army and got into trouble from hiB bibulous habits, to the day that he retired f>om the White House. Bat if tho Chinese and other heathen people, during his progsess around the world, succeeded in instilling better mor als into the ex-President of the United Statu, then they have done good miss ionary work, and rather tnrned the tableB npon the Waahingtoa chaplains and cler gy, who always found Mr. Grant a hard erse. Canned Focd in England. — The United States has the monopoly of canned meats in Great Britain. The Cincin nati Gateile says: In these cans you may find baked pork and beans from Boston, Philadelphia, and some town in Missouri, whese name has escaped me; roast beef from Texas (about tbe only thing, by the way, from any other Southern State), and many other point?; lamb and mntton, roasted and boiled, from cities east and west; tongues of beef, lamb, mutton, eto.; veal in all styles of cookery, from different points; and when yon come to poultry there may be fonnd roasted and boiled chickens, ducks, pigeons, turkeys, boned and unboned, from every quarter. I think Chicago furnishes specimens of all these articles, and of several different brands, while St. Louis, Baltimore, Phil adelphia, Boaioo, New York and other citieBare weil represented. The trade in these artioles is immense, and famishes n very large and profitable sonree of revenue to this conntry. In this land of plenty, nothing need be wasted, as tbe old world will ever afford a market for onr surplus meat, fruit and vegetables, all of which, by proper can ning, may be preserved for an indefinite period. A Valuable Work.—Wo have re ceived from Martin V. Calvin, E*q., of Augusta, who is the general Southern agent of J. B. Lippincott & Co, pub lishers and book sellers, of Philadelphia, a oompendtooa "History of tne United States,'’ designed for schools and acade mies, from the pen of Joseph T. Derry, E-:q. The aooompliahed anthor is a Professor in Wesleyan Female College, and Bis book reflect* no little honor npon him. Admirably arranged, well written, con cise and impartial, aa a text book for the young, and Undent*’ manual, it is simply invaluable, supplying a much needed want. The volume contain* but <67 pager, yet, within that narrow compass, em brace* the history of the United States from the diaoovety of Amerioa to the olose of General Grant’s administration, succinctly, but accurately delineated. It ia divided in four parts: Tha first extends from tha discovery of Amerioa to the close of the Frenoh and Indian war. Part II takes up the narrative and oontinues it to the beginning of Wash ington’s administration. Part III extends to tha oloaa of the ad ministration of Franklin Pierce. Part IV completes the history from the beginning of Buchanan's administration to tht present time. The work inclndas also a snmmaiy of the priaoipal events snl battles du>iog each year’ of tbo war on both aides, and oonclndes with the declaration of ind«' psndenoe of the United States and the Constitution, with its several amend menta. We prediot for this valuable sohool book a ready sale and extensive patron' age- THE FO&r VALLEY TRAGEDY. The case of lynching whioh occurred in Fort Valley on last Monday night has excited great InteMRt not only in Fort Valley bnt wherever the news of the oo- currenoo has reached. The sadden shock prednoed on a community when men taka the law in their own hands, is felt most keenly where tha deed is done, bnt is nit omfined there bnt extends all over the land. The present ease, coming so unexpectedly, with no premonitory in* tense excitement in the community, was all the more shocking, and seemed, in its oool and deliberate exocntion, like a common business transaction. Wo learn that the darkey, Henry Walker, wrb oaptured in Rutland District, in this county, < y the oity marshal on Monday last, taken to Fort Valley and locked up;in the guard-housa of the town. While in that place he wa3 visited by Mr. F. C. Houser, whose house he bad once bnrglariztd, and to him he made a free and full confession of tho burglary, together with other crimes, the penal ties of which wonld give him an en gagement in the penitentiary more than a life time. The faot of these confes sions soon beoams public, and are sup. posed to have been the moving cause in the subsequent proceedings, together with the strong feeling which existed in the community against the prisoner for various outrages committed. In the jail withhim was ono other dar key by the name of Oain, who was in on tho charge of receiving stolen goods, having in his possession a pair of pants and shoes, he claims to have pnrohased from Walker. He is the only witness, so far, who knows anything about the transaction.. In an interview yesterday, with our informant he elated reluctantly that some time between the hoars twelve and three o’clock, on Tuesday morning, a party of men cam —Tbe New London ghost i* an old inhabit lent. It baa b en ceea at intervals since 1861. The Telegram eaje: ‘Its abode ie in tbe old Weaver House, a gray end ancient building, used to store patterns end models in. ' Always garbed in luminous white, and tell end stately, it glides in and out of tha old house at the dead i bouts cf tha night, emitting from its elbrrori raiment a phos phorescent gleam. Sometimes ‘ on etormy nights mesne end waiting cries are heard about the venerable home, end tboee that hear them say ths ghost is writhing with re morse and that the fearrul oriosare wrung from it by the agony that convulses it* shadowy frame.’ —The ennflcweriatuinedio extraordinary acccuat in the Lithuania. The seeis yield et first pressure excellent Baled oil, end the residue forme excellent oilcake for cattle, who else relish the leaves and etalfee chopped up. . The flowers a little abort of fall bloom ■ ere, when oooked, nearly ae good ee articho kes, and ere in tho garden very atfraoiire to bees. Tbe leaf wall dried is need as lobao’O. The seed receptacles ere made into blotting paper end tbe inner pert cf the stalk ta men ufacturei into a flee writing paper. The more woody portions of the plant, which attains great size, are need for fuel, The best seed is obtained in the Crimea. Aa en anti-malaria eg out the sunflower it moat valuable. Bulldozed Nrasois—The Bsleigh (8. 0 ) Meebinio end Fe-mer, of Friday last, sayai ‘It would b* worth a hundred thou sand votes for tbe Democratic party oould each Northern State have a d:i;n represen tatives to walk our atresia end visit tbe oolored people’s fair, to eee the battalions of well eruied troops (twfaily bu ldoaed, they look to be!) to see the Governor,. a Demo crat and tx-Oonfedente, riding in a four- horse barouche, to open the proceedings; to seethe street corners crowded with noisy and well dressed negroes, with glossy stove pipe hata and b'g gold watohea, to eee the creditable display of fann, fleld end shop IHoducta, to eee the swarm of excursionist* from all puts at tha State-in short, too eee what tbe Badioal ehaets style ‘the poor, dowo-trodden, robbed and intimidated ne gro’—aa we eee in our midst.’ How • a Tusk hit Bacx —The London World, says at a dinner party in 8t Peters burg, at which the Turkish ambassador was present, the conversation turned on tbe sod»lmorality of different nations, ends yeung diplomatist rashly ventured e pleesen- ixy on the subject of Turkish harems. The ire of tbe Ottoman representative was im mediately aroused and dumbfounded the company by a tirade againet Christian im morality in general In oonoluaion he said, with a blnntneas which dose not beer literal translation: T have four wives and I have not paid attention <o any other female*. Which cf the company duos tell me tbit bis relations with tha fair aex have been similar ly restricted?’ Some rather noted Loveltoes who wero present with their spouses felt a little awkward. A Western p-p»r eays: “The Ta Dsnm of Brother Hanka, the organists, on Son- day, was no doubt in the beet style of that unexceptionable musician; bnt we think that his interpolation of ‘ Captain Jinks of tho Horss Marines,” when he thought the congregation was all out of the house, was, to say the least of it, tak- ng an unwarrantable liberty with the _ . _ W.” to the guard-house and broke open the V A musical critio in Mississippi recently “in, el Re: door. It was impostlble to see whether they weae masked or noton account,of the dsrknesB. They seized Walker aad dragged him out. They promised him (Cam) bis liberty on condition that he would sot toll who they were. After taking Walker abont fifteen steps from the jail, they hanged him to a limb of a tree. The hanging was done in tbe busiest part of the place, in fall view of the hotel and the railroad. When morning came tho body was dis covered stark and cold, swinging to the motion of tho breeze. The face had no cap over it and from the mouth of the dead man, hia tongue protruded several inobes, end his eyes ware distended in a ghastly manner. At the foot of the tree, twelve black masks made of black alpaoa with wbito strings were lying in a heap, showing the probable number of those present, and tha fact that they were masked when engaged in their unlawful work, l’ne body hung on the tree until twelve o’olack Tuesday, when it was ont dawn by the Coroner. It was impossible to peiBuade a darkey in the place to have anything to do with it, and it was buried by Mr. J. B. James, citizen of Fort Valley. It seems that no speoial watoh is kept over the guard houBO in Fort Volley, but the inmates are looked in and left daring tho night, the town being polioed, however, by a mar shal. On Monday night he was absent in an other part of Houston county, and in this way there was no check or hindrance to the commission of the deed. In breaking into the jail a crow-bar waB used. The first door wa9 prized open and tho in3ide ona found unlocked. To eecure the pris oner was then an easy work. Yesterday Judge Simmons, who is hold ing conrt in Perry, charged the grand jury specially to investigate the affair. Nearly all the prominent oitizens of Fort Valley, and a number ol colored men have been summoned before the jury, and the investigation will begin in Perry to-day. The best citizens of J*ort Valley con- demn the lawless prooeedure. The com munity has been greatly outraged by the darkey, bnt still Ihe law provides a rem edy, and that should have been depend ed npon. —-Beauttfq], Venice, pride of the sea,’ w 11 soon be a mere common city, with streets end oarriAgts replacing it* picture; que gon dolas and their beautiful water ways. Modern progrees hae tainted the nnfqae city and every year adds'a new street and fills np an old can*!, end tbe glory of the winged lion is departing. —Dr. L L Hayes, in a leoturo at Newport, B. I. last Thursday night, said: T believe the Bum6tt expedition will reach the pole throngh a substantially open aea, and then it will be a matter of clioioa or circumstance whether the? re'.nm by tbe way they came or cross over the Arlio Ocean, and emerge by the way of tho Spiizbergen Boa or throngh Smith’s Bound.’ The Oaxt.i* Gikxiul Schkxe —A Wash ington special to the Cincinnati Commercial, says it seems that ex-ConfeJerate Gen. Joseph E Johnston is tbe leader of a plan to make Gen. Grant Captain General of the Army, and that he will offer a bill for that purpose at the first opportunity, afthr Con gress moots. Johnston wee Quartermaster General of tbe U. B. Army when Grant wee a Captain of infantry. —A gown of transoeudent genius, soon to appear on a New Yoik stage, has its train made of cream satin embroidered with gold, and its front and aide breadths of gold-color ed ettin brocaded in white. Network of gold and oryatal covers tbe front of the waist end down the skirt in a w»y ciiculated to draw tears to the eyes of the most hardened au dience. Mery Anderson will be inside tho gown. —An Arab who was quarrying stone at a place about four and a half miles from Gaze, in Palestine, recently, unearthed a marble figure supposed to be a colossal god of the PhilUatinea. The total height is firteen feat. Tbe heir hangs in long ringlets down npon the shoulders, and the tend is long, Indi:a- ting a men of venerable age. There is no inscription on the figure or the pedestal, which las huge blcck carved in one piece with the figure. Tha statue wee found in a recumbent position, burled in send on the top of a bill near the aea. Abuttal or the Aecbduohess.—The Arch- dnoheae Marie Christine end her mother arri ved et tbe northern railway station of Madrid at 8 o'clock Mondoy morning. They were received by King Alfonso, the royal Prinoeea and tbe Ministers and military and civil authorities. They proceeded immediately to therovei residence at Pardo, tbe King re turning to the palaoo in Madrid, Lord Napier, of Msgdala. Governor of Gibraltar, will represent Qasen Victoria at the marriage of King Alfonso and the Archduchess Marie Christine. —A remarkable case of surgery hea been reported to the Frenoh Academy or Medicine. A carpenter nearly out off the big toe of hia right foot with an axe. The toe was held to the fcot by a email thread of akin only. Dr. Gane7 detached the toe oompletely, and haring washed it and the wound oa tha foot, brongbt the snrfao* together again and held hem in place by strips of lint, soaked with oollodion. When tbe collodion had ast an other strip was wound round. An appara tus wee need also to keep all parts of tb* foot immovable. Twenty-four days after tb* accident tbe oieetrizstion we* perfect. t Gan ins Goteuksbt Box Txanxssxx?— A Washington special to the Cincinnati Gazette, aaya ^the holdara of Tennessee bonds have been lately trying to induce the Government authorities to bring suit against that State, in tha Supreme Oourt, to compel payment of tbo interest wfaiohiaindsfeuU. Tha ground on whioh these holder* base their request is that tha Government holds t610.000 of these bonds in the Indian trust fond*. Tbe matter has been referred to the Attorney General It is naderstood that ha holds that tha Culled States cannot bring toil againet a State. published the following, under tha head “Piano Virtnosc:’’ “Another foreign piano-player has been imported. Hia ramc is Jaseffrey, or s mething of that kind, and they do say (a New York ha hauls off acd biis tbe kej-toard tha loveliest diffs ever heard.” CONSUMPTION CUBED. An old physician, retire! from practice, hav- ng hitd placed in his hands by an Bast India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speed; and permanent cure to v Consumption, Bronc'aitas,Catarrh, Asthma, acA all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positi • - and radical cure for Nervous Debility auuats Nervous Complaints, after having tested ;• wonderful curative powers in thousands of cast?, has felt it his duty to make it known tohis suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive ano a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free or charge to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stsmp, naming this papor. W w Shbrab ItD Powers' Block. Rochester. N Y “Whither are you bound?” said John Moore ss he stood In ths door* way of hia establishment and iaw his old friend Sam Rogers walking slowlv past. Ths latter, with sunken erea and pallid visage, bearing evidences ef disease, hast ened to reply, “1 hare bug suffered ail tha hor rors arising Irom an inactive liver, and am go- ing to tbe office of Dr Slow to seetrelief.” “Do no such thing,” said Lis friend, “when yon can buy a bottle of PorUli-.e, or Tabler’a Liver Regulator, for only SO cents, and be permanent ly relieved. It will care Uyspeesia, Heartburn, Soar Stomach, Sick Headache, and all disorder of a torpid liver.” For sale by Reload B Hall Druggist. may K London, November 28—The execu tive committees of tbe Irish land league has addressed a manifesto signsu by Parnell, Biggar, Davitt and others, ap pealing to Irish farmers for punctual as sistance in the movement for tha redress of the land law grievances. Balia was illuminated Wednesday night in honor of Davitt and Daly. 45 Years Befoi-e the Public. THE GENUINE DB-C.McLANE’S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. DAIN in the right side, under tho L edge of the ribs, increases on pres sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lio on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stom ach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with !ax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied With a dull, heavy’ sen sation in the back part. There is gen erally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. 3A slight, dry’ cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he com plains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend tire disease, but cases have occurred .vhere few of them existed, yet exam ination of the body, after death, has shown the liver to have been exten sively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used., preparatory to. or after taking Quinine. We would -vlvise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are un equaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s Liver Pills. - The genuine McLane’s Liver Pii.ls bear the signatures of C. McLanr and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLane’s Lives Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Ta., the narket being full of imitations of the name Jllcl.ftue, spc’uiv' differently but -am* pronunciation.