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ttlj* (®je0*r0la HW&lg l&Jtagje®tslj! unh 3muctral& BY TELEGRAPH From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, March 18,1880. To-night the city of Cincinnati enters tains lier guests, between two and three thousand in number, from along the line of road to the sea. The entire city is open to visitors, and her hospitality is regal and unbounded. W. Washington, March 17.—The Senate executive session to-day was mostly devoted to the case of Rev. Thomas J. Simmons, nominated as census supervisor for the Fifth district of Georgia. The ad verse report of the Senate committee was read and supported by argument from Senator Morgan. Senator Hill then spoke for some time in advocacy of Simmons confirmation, but without concluding Ins remarks yielded to a motion to adjourn, and the case went over for further discus sion to-morrow. _ , Mesiphis, March 17.—John C. Wick- off, second clerk of the steamer ‘-Hard Cash,'’ this morning shot and finally wounded Lewis Taylor (colored), a dray man. The difficulty originated in Taylor's refusal to sign for cotton which he had put on his ii ray. Wickoff was arrested. Yew Orleans, March 16—Judge Bil iks t<wlay issued an order authorizing tlw American Union Telegraph. Company to erect and operate a telegraph line along the rinht of way ol the New Orleans and Mobile railroad, and institute appropriate proceedings under State laws. Washington, March 17.—The follow ing telegram was received at the Post- office Department to-day: jirmuhrilie, South Carolina, March 17. This place was set on fire in two places simultaneously about 4 o'clock this morn ing. Among other valuable buildings de stroyed was'the post-office. Most of the Government property was saved. ' [Signed] W. H. Reddick. Postmaster. New York, March 17—A special from shanghai says the treaty relative to the territory of Kuhlja, lately negotiated with ltnssia by tlic Chinese ambassador Chung How, is held by the authorities at Pekin to lie unpatriotic and derogatory to the dig nify of China. Shrewd judges believetliat tlie Emperor has been'advised that the Kuldia indemnity is too great, and that the Lest way to avoid paying it is to with hold his notification of the treaty. Chung How is made a scapegoat in the matter. The decision carries with it grave compli cations between China and Russia, for the Czar will certainly resent the severe pun ishment of the envoy. Indeed, it is scarcely possible to exaggerate the gravity of tin: situation. A sudden warlike spirit seems to have gained possession of the Chinese people. On all sides there are sviuptoms of a coming struggle before which all the wars of Europe will fade into insignificance. The green banner army is being carefully trained in the principles of European tactics. Their sjiears and matchlocks are being replaced by rifles. The bamboo lances of the cav alry are giving place to the orthodox sa llies of the Hritish troops. The Govern ors General of the eighteen provinces of the Empire have been charged witli spe cial military commissions and new pow ers arc conferred on members of their stuff. A general inspection has been or dered bv the Minister of War into the ac counts of the War Department and the roast defenses have been strengthened. A number of foreign drill masters have been to, and the bill was read the third time I A. E. Jones, of Chattanooga, made a and passed. feiv brief remarks, in the course of which The bill reported by Senator Jones of [ he warned Cincinnati to meet and over- Florida, from the Senate Committee on Public Lands to-day, provides that where any lands of the United States shall have been entered, and the Government price paid for them in fall, no suit or proceed ings, civil or criminal, by or in the name of the United States, shall thereafter be prosecuted or instituted for any trespasses on or for any "material taken from said lands prior to March 1st, 1870; provided, that defendants shall pay all costs accrued prior to said entries. It also provides that the Government price of all lands within railroad limits, which were raised to $2.50 per acre, shall be reduced to $1.25 per aere. The main purpose of the bill is to relieve from prosecution, upon the terms above stipulated, large numbers of citi zens of the Gulf States who, from ignor ance of the law, or carelessness, and un der implied and express license from the United States Government, have com mitted trespasses upon public timber lands prior to March 1st, 1879. The com mittee take the ground that previous to that date fair warning had not been given of the changed policy intended to be pur sued by the Government, but subsequent trespasses are not included in the bill’s provisions. Washington, March IS.—At the ex piration of the morning hour, the Senate proceeded to consider the House bill for till* establishment of titles in Hot Springs, Arkansas, the question being on substitute reported by the Senate committee on pub lic lands. This substitute provides for an appeal in contested cases to a court of claims instead of circuit courts, and re duces the assessment of the commission ers by fifty per cent. After a long debate, the Senate ad journed without action on the bill. The House then went into a committee of the whole on the postal deficiency bill. Mr. Reagan withdrew his amendment offered yesterday, and the amendment of Mr. McMahon, appropriating $0,655,000 for the payment of the army and navy pensions \ as agreed to by yeas, 137; nays, 13. , The question then recurred on the amendment submitted by the appropria tions committee, appropriating $600,000 for the payment of marshals and general deputy marshals. The amendment offered by Mr. Hiseoek extending the appropriation to the pay ment of special deputy marshals was voted down—yeas 105, nays 124. Mr. Springer, under direction of the committee on Elections, offered an amend ment appropriating $7,600 for special deputy marshals with a proviso that here after general and especial deputy mar shals shall be appointed by the Judge of the United States Circuit Court in the district where such officers are to serve; shall not be more than three or less than two in number for each voting precinct; shall be of different political parties, able to read and write, and well known resi dents of tlie political precinct where they perform their duties, and shall receive two dollars per day as full compensation for their services at any election. Mr. Garfield offered a substitute for Mr. Springer's amendment in creasing the pay of general and special deputy marshals to five dollars per day, aud striking out so much of Mr. Springer’s amendment as restricts the number of such officers and prescribes that they shall belong to different political parties aud be of good character, etc. Mr* Cox, of New York, said he was op posed to any recognition of special deputy marshals of Federal supervision over elec tions. “For one,” he said, “I will not place the Supreme Court, as now packed, partisan and demoralized, above the pop- come her adversaries seeking to nullify brought to Tion Tsin, which is the prin cipal garrison town of the Empire. Prep arations are being made already for call- . . . ins out irregular volunteers, who are only i ular branch of the Legislature of the mastered in the gravest crises of the State, country. [Applause on the Democratic Richmond, Va., March 17.—The river . side], lias stopped rising and fears of a serious | After some further debate,Mr. Siruonton, flood are dispelled. At Lynchburg last [ of Tennessee, arose and moved to amend London, March 17.—The London cor- J Mr. Garfield’s substitute, so as to leave it respondent of the Edinburg .Scotsman says ] in the exact form of Mr. Springer’s it is rumored tlie Duke of Connaught will j amendment, with Hie exception oftlie ex- succeed 5 Duke of Marlborough as Viceroy • elusion from its provisions of general of Ireland. j deputy marshals. This amendment was Rome, March 17.—There was a very J agreed to—yeas 117, nays 114. Mr. heated and furious debate in tlie Italian' Springer then moved to amend byinclud- Cliaiubor of Deputies to-day, growing ont of the question of Premier Cairoli, as to the wisdom of the action of the ministry of the right, in 1870, with regard to France and the Pope, and the occupation of Rome. Angry attacks were made upon one another by members of the right and left, drowning the voices of the speakers, aud a serious quarrel almost ensued be tween Signors Lanza and Sella. The sit ting was one of the most sensational in the annals of tlie Italian Parliament. Sella has summoned a meeting of the members of the right to-morrow, to elect a leader in his stead. DmiJN, March 17.—At a meeting of tlie Mansion House Relief Committee to day a letter was read from Bishop Logue, of Donegal, stating that there are 73,000 persons in Donegal needing relief, and that tlie distress is increasing. Also a let ter from Jbr Michael Beach, Colonial .Secretary, [imposing to entrust the grant of $100,000 made by the Canadian gov ernment to a committee of six from the Mausion House and tlie Duchess of Marl borough Committees Jointly, to be used in tlie organization of reproductive works. Cincinnati, March 18.—Four trains carry ing 1,500 Southern merchants and leading business men arrived last night from Chattanooga over the'-Cincinnati Southern railroad, to celebrate the open ing of'the new line. A hearty welcome was given tlie visitors, who were escorted to hotels amid enthusiastic demonstra tions and ringing of bells, display of fire works, etc. The city was profusely deco rated and brilliantly illuminated. A grand banquet is to be given in Music-Hall to-night. • \ Sew York, March 18.—A Lynchburg special says three large tobacco factories were destroyed by fire there yesterday. Tlie fire began in the wooden factory of Wood & Bro., and finally extended to the brick factories of Ford & Smith and Han cock & Moorman, both of which were de stroyed. The total loss is estimated at StfJ.OOO to $70,000. Insurance $55,000. London, March 18.—The Standard states that the report that the Dnke of Connaught is to succeed the Duke of Marlborough a3 Lord Lieutenant of Ire land, is absolutely unfounded. A Taris dispatch says it is possible that the difficulties in the way of applying the Ferry education bill, will compel the Gov ernment to submit to a new bill. Thanks to the vote of confidence in the Chamber of Deputies, Ferry will escape for the present from a resignation, yrtiich was Ul timately inevitable. r Washington, March IS- — In. the House, Mr. Richmond, of Virginia, intro duced a bill authorizing tlie United States Commercial Company, of Virginia, to do business in foreign countries, which was referred. ...... I The Speaker laid before the House a communication from the Secretary oFtbe A avy in response to a resolution calling for all information in his department not heretofore published touching an inter- oceanic canal. Referred. , 7 In the Senate the Conunitttee on Com merce decided to report adversely on the nomination of O. C. Wells, to be Surveyor of the Port of New Orleans. . Mr. Kirkwood submitted a resolution mstructiug the Committee on Postroffices *nd Post Roads to inquire and report what is the power of the Postmaster Gent *ral, under existing laws, as to modifying m»il contracts, expediting the time of * r| ps, increasing the number of trips, es tablishing post-offices and fixing the com pensation for service. The Senate proceeded to consider a calendar bill authorizing and directing the ‘Vcretary of the Navy to introduce cotton cordage into naval service was again con sidered. ;> J Mr. Vance advocated jt.ns encouraging *’ 1 important American industry 1 . Mr. Lonkimg objected making departments agents for experiments sis to utility of in ventions. .. ’ .>v, i His amendment striking-out the word ‘directing” was rejected. Mr. Vance moved to amend the bill so as to read, “that the Secretary of the Na- jy be authorized and directed to introduce into tlie naval service rope and cordage manufactured of cotton, according to re cent methods, to such an extent as will furnish a fair test of the value and effi-, ciency thereof, as compared with the kinds m>w in use.” The amendment wqe agreed ing general deputy marshals. Penning further action, tlie Committee rose and the House adjourned. The Senate to-day devoted another long executive session almost exclusively to the Rev. Thomas J. Simmons, nominated as census supervisor for the Atlanta,Geor gia, district. Senator Hill continued his remarks in advocacy of Simmons’ confirmation, speaking about an hour and a half, and then requesting that the case be laid over until to-morrow for further discussion. :u Senator Gordon, who has not yet taken part in the debate, but who is earnestly opposed to this nomination, said lie had notified the Senate that he felt obliged to leave Washington : to-morrow morning on important business,and he therefore hoped liis colleague would finish to-day. In that event, he would pledge himself not to con sume more than-five minutes in reply,and would then ask for a vote.': Senator Hill, however, said he needed another hour to complete his argument, and as it was already nearly six o’clock, the Senate adjourned. Senator Gordon will, therefore, postpone his departure for the South in order to take part in the pro ceedings to-morrow. - ; New Yobk, March IS.—A serious ac cident occured on the Lebanon Valley railroad last night at Arinviile, Pennsyl vania. One train was standing on the switch waiting for the night express to pass, and a number of its'passengers had alighted and were walking up and down the main track. The night was dark, and the approach of the night express was not noticed until it dashed into a group of careless passengers at a speed of forty miles an hour. Three men were killed and a number badly injured. .LYXCiiBuno, Va. ? March IS.—State Attorney General Field, in view of the recent decision of the United States Su preme Court sustaining Judge Rives in tlie matter of the county judges indicted in his court for alleged failure to liave ne- roes on tlie jnry, lias withdrawn from the case as counsel for the indicted judges, stating that he did not wish to appear as placing himself and tlie State in an atti tude of resistance to the Federal Jaws and decisions of the Supreme Court. Tho cases were therefore continued till next term. *“ : .,* ' J ' , . ., " Providence, R. I., March 18.—The Republican State Convention met here to day and nominated Alfred H. Littlefield, of Lincoln, for Governor, and Henry H. Fay, of Newport, for Lieutenant Governor. Eight delegates were.then elected to the National Convention at Chicago. They are understood to be unanimous for James G. Blaine. Memphis, March 18.—Joe Castillo, a young man from Boling Green, Kentucky, broke intotlie house of William Shuttle-, worth, a painter residing in Irvjng block, at 2 o’clock tills morning, and was shot by Sliuttlcworth through the breast*. He will probably die. - * . - Cincinnati, March 18.—Tho last train ofSoHtfiem excursiontsts did*not reach Ihe city until 4 o’clock this morning, ow- the value of her costly roads. There is a parade of the police, and an exhibition of the fire department this afternoon. Washington, March IS.—The Secre tary of the Treasury has ordered all in terest on the public debt, falling due April 1st, to be prepaid without rebate, on and after March*22d. Drafts for registered inter est will be mailed on that date, or as soon thereafter as possible. The amount of such interest is about seven million dol lars. This step is taken in order to relieve the tightness of the money market in New York, which is causing some anxiety. More provisions have been offered for the starving people of Ireland than will fill the ship Constellation, detailed by the navy department to convey the supplies to that country. If another cargo can be ob tained, a second ship will be detailed. The Hotise committee on revision of laws agreed to-day to report favorably on Representative Singleton’s bill to give to telegrams the same exemption from seiz ure and examination as communications sent by mail. The committee will ask that the rules be suspended and the bill put upon its passage at once. Augusta, Me., March IS.—The Hale committee on counting the returns in the recent election, has made its report. It finds that a deliberate attempt was made to count out theRepublicans by crasions,al terations and forgeries in tlie returns, by allowing surreptitious corrections ofthe re turns from Fusion towns, while denying the same privilege to Republican towns, and by failing to apply the same rules to both. These fraudulent acts, the commit tee says; must have been known to Gover nor Garcelon and his council, and such practices, if unrebuked, will prove fatal to the future prosperity and progress ofthe Stale.' St. LoUis, March 18.—Conrad Hirman, who lives at tlie comer of Broadway and Wright street, this city, while in a fit of delirium tremens last night, attacked liis family with a large knife, stabbed liis wife to tlie heart and killed tlie baby in her arms, stabbed his brother's son, who, however, escaped death by running, and finally stabbing his brother, who was try ing to seize him, made liis escape. He was arrested this afternoon in the out skirts of the city, still raving of demons, Who, lie said, were pursuing him. Albany, N. Y., March 18.—A call lias been issued for a meeting of the Demo cratic State Executive Committee in New York city, oa the 26tli instant. Mobile, Ala., March 18.—Tlie un favorable weather somewhat interfered with tlie attendance at the races to-day. The first race, for two year olds, half mile dash, was won by Cattrello Bonny. Time. 53J. The second race, mile heats, was won by Lakeland’s Bactia. Time, 1:49[, 1:51]. The third race, three-quarter mile dasli, was won by Hattie II. Time, 1:19-|. Tlie unfinished trot was won by George Johnson. Time, 2:40]. London, March 18.—A Vienna corres pondent of tlie Times says there is so much disappointment and anger in Russia over the Hartmann allair that it is likely to lead to tbe displacement of those diplo mats who are responsible for raising the issue between Russia andFrauce, without being sure of succeeding. When Prince Orloff, Russian Ambassador at Paris, ar rives at St. Petersburg liis friends will join Prince GortscliakolFs adversaries in an endeavor to throw the responsibility on Prince Gortscliakoff. Revelations made through the Hart mann affair into the workings of the third section, (Police Department) gave the coup de i/race to General Drentein, and probably also to General Gourko, late commander of tlie military district of St. Petersburg, and Prince Gortscliakofi's ad versaries are confident that the affair will be equally fatal to him. The Times, discussing tlie Hartmann af fair, says: “Prince Orloff has been in structed to quit Paris, and it is thought likely that General Chanzy, French Am bassador at St. Petersburg, will shortly be summoned home, although the staff oftlie respective Embassies will be left at each capitol. This practically amounts to lit tle short of a rapture of diplomatic inter course between the Russian and French Governments.” London, March 18.—A Paris dispatch to tlie Standard says that Felix Pyatt, a French communist who is in exile at Na ples, lias written a letter to' General Gar ibaldi, saying : “All kings and presidents must be done away with- Unite your voice with tlie French Socialists to op pose tlie outrage of Hartmann.” Gen eral Garibaldi replied: “Hartmann de serves the gratitude and esteem of all hon orable men. Political assassination is a secret means for preparing a revolution.” A dispatch from Rome to tlie Pall Mall Gazette says: The Papal Nuncio at Paris lias telegraphed to the Vatican that tlie French government has decided to expel prohibited religious corporations, and that the government will advise the Pope of the particular measures contemplated. Paris, March IS.—Le Telegraphe says the principal Jesuits are so strongly per suaded that Premier De Freycinct is in earnest that they do not hope to remain in France, and are prepanng to emigrate to Spain and Belgium. GEORGIA PRESS. We are of tlie opinion, says the Irwin- ton Appeal, that the destruction of the fruit crop in this section of the country will be due more to the people than to the cold weather; and that destruction will occur after the fruit ripens. Mrs. Sarah Rush, aged about eighty years, and living about four miles from Bue na Vista, happened to a serious accident last Saturday, as she was trying to milk a young cow. The cow sprang suddenly, knocked her down and ran over her, in flicting a very serious injury. God-fearing, church-going and wholesome men. It is the wicked minority perhaps that makes all the trouble. But the “Salvation Army” will soon get to work. The Southern Enterprise has the fol lowing on the oat crop' around Thomas- Tilie: For the first time in several years our farmers are seriously alarmed • about the oat crop. There-is no question now that rust, genuine rust, has appeared in many fields. So far it is confined to small spots in each field. A very great diversity of opinion exists in regard to the probable extent of the damage likely to result from the rust. Some of the farmers think that with good weather from now on, the young oats will grow ont of it, aud yield very well. Others say that it will cer tainly kill them oat completely wherever it appears. The March moon fulls on the 26th, and holds the honor of determining the time for Easter, preceding the festival by only two days. The old moon pays her re spects to Venus on the 8th, two days be fore her change, the near approach of the splendor-waning crescent and the beam ing star forming ' a bright picture on the celestial canvas, of which the observer never tires. ’ , The • Constitution: Captain R. O. Douglass, late city marshal, was put un der a fire thousand dollar peace bond this afternoon for attempting to shoot Rev. R. C. Foute in church on Sunday. Mrs. Douglass is suing for a divorce, and her husband thought Mr. Foute had advised her to do it. He made three attempts to see Mr. Foute on Sunday, but was arrested each time before accomplishing his pur pose. Savannah Recorder: Yesterday noon time when the store of one of our most popular and successful merchants was crowded and the clerks engaged in dis playing and selling goods, Elizabeth Mar tin, a colored girl, entered the store and looked at some goods as though desirous of purchasing. Her actions at first excited no suspicion, but a watch, however, was kept on her manoeuvres. Presently a lady in the store missed her pocket-book, and turning suddenly round, discovered it in the hand of the colored girl. She than another startling programme electri fies the country. The last is contained in the following special to the Constitution from “H. W. G.,” which many here re gard as veiy much en the sensational order: Washington, March 16.—At last the dawn breaks on the Georgia Western, and I am justified iu saying that it will cer tainly be built unless there are changes that cannot be dreamed of. In a certain contingency, which is considered inevita ble by those in position, I have the best authority for saying that Atlanta will be treated to the quickest railroad building ever seen iu America. Estimates, maps, and persons acquainted with the Georgia Western, have been telegraphed for, and will be here in a day or two. I can only say at present that the Louisville and Nashville is the company that is pushing the work, and that Victor Newcomb is the Moses that leads Atlanta out of bond age. He has been consulting with R. T. Wilson and other railroad men, and there are rumors of combinations and trades even more important than any yet made. A gentleman whose word is weighty, said to me to-day: “Events are rapidly shaping for a more startling change than any we have seen, that will make over the railroad maps of the South.. You will see alliances broken and friends separated, while antagonistic elements will be brought together.” Tiie first step in all this will be tlie building of the Geoigia Western. New comb is reported as saying that he is about satisfied that he must have his own line into Atlanta, and the sooner he builds it the better. It is said that the sudden activity de veloped here is due to tlie purchase of the Western and Atlantic lease control by Wadley, and furthermore that certain al leged transactions of the lessees will be presented to the Legislature for investiga tion. Later.—I calfed to see Newcomb this lr . ___ .... evening, and found that he and Wiison was taken to the barracks, and on exami- j bad been together all day and had gone nation before the mayor this morning, i ibeir hotels. Qn the table m. the the girl’s penchant for pocket-picking was i room "here _ they had consulted were so clearly proved that she was sentenced ; nla P s with. t , ie Georgia Western route to pay a fine of $00 and be confined for marked in ink and scrap estimates of tbe More Important Railroad Hove* ments. Railroad combinations and sdiemes con tinue to be the order of the day, and no lawyer, Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, to de- j nom & e plume of “Georgia,” whom cer- sooner is one grand result announced fame his moral character by tramped up tain ear-marks indicate to be a veiy dis- The Senator Hill Scandal. Mr. Hill denounces with righteous in dignation the attempt of the spiteful she Criticising'the Work of the Railroad Commission. A writer in the Constitution under the i pay i thirty days iu jail. Daily Times: A few nights since some one made a raid on the stable of Mr. D. N. Gibson, who lives across tbe river, evi dently for the purpose of stealing his iiorse. Just as tbe rascal was about to enter the stable lie was discovered by Mr. Gibson, who, having heard a noise, armed himself with a double-barrel shot gun and went out to see the cause of the disturb- __ _________ ss* ss.,aS”n~i-hS; caused the thief to leave in double-quick j is the surest guaranty for cheap freights, time, not, however without dropping the j In view, however, of the late contract (if, bridle by which he intended to lead ofTliis indeed, it has been duly executed) be tween tlie Louisville and Nashville.and the Central and Georgia railroads, we cost of the road to Blount Springs by Ter rapin creek. The figures were very satis factory to me. , H. W. G. ! The greater number of thoroughfares that can be constructed to tap the West ind develop and build up our Atlantic seaports, the better off the whole country will be. There is certainly grain and ba con and merchandise in abundance to prize. It is not known whether the thief I was struck" or not. Crops in Sumter county are further ad vanced for the season than at any time during tlie last ten years. Arrangements are in progress to re move the Confederate dead from Ander- sonviile. From a letter to the Sumter Republican we clip tlie following in regard to agri cultural prospects in Webster county: are at a loss to see why Mr. Newcomb should be so anxious just now to build the Georgia Western. But the railroad problem at the South is a hard thing to solve, and has thus far baffled some of the most sagacious professional experts of the country. ME Newcomb, it would ap pear, is about to cut tbe Gordian knot by tbe wholesale absorption of all the roads The prospect of a full oat crop was never J terminating at the ocean', providing Mr. better, we will also include the rye, which 6 d , dls patch turns out to be correct, is fine and flattering, some of which is now , ; * . . ready for use as rough food. The area in- I and the combination with Messrs. Av ad- temled for cotton is going through the ! ley and Alexander is to remain in force, second preparation, putting in guano and j *^j je ]siacon and Brunswick, too, may other fertilizers. The farmers intend to ... . <* _. .. . live at home in this section, and they will, P 0381 ^ loom ll P for , a P ,ace ln the P lc " succeed if they only raise their manures, ture, if Mr. B. T. Wilson has appeared and stop buying tliis spurious, poisonous stuff, which is put up. Labor in our parts have not been better since the war. upon the arena. But the end is not yet. The New York State House. As the indications are that ere long the people of Georgia will be asked to erect Augusta Evening News: A serious ac cident was narrowly escaped this morning when Mr. James R. Miller drove his bug- , , . ....... „. . gy into tlie water at Moore’s lagoon,which a palatial new capitol, it is profitable to was just over what he supposed was the ! counj the cost in advance, and take a leaf bridge. This little affair, it seems, had ; f rom the experience book of other States, been washed away daring the night andj AN York exchange has this to say instead of driving over it the horse and! ... ® . buggy dropped into the deep water and j concerning the present status of the capi- woiild have been washed away had not i tol elephant they have tackled at Albany: Mr. Miller and his driver cut the horse The Legislature, we see, proposes to ap- out of the harness. Mr. Miller himself -, propriate another $1,500,000 for the com- liad to swim ashore with a little nephew | pi e u 0 n of portions of tho architectural who was with him at the time. Tlie no- ! nondescript oh Capitol Hill known as the gro man, after much exertion and other jjew State House. How many additional assistance, managed to rescue tho horse 1 millions of the taxpayers’ money are to he and extricat e tlie buggy from the deep wa- thrown into that bottomless maelstrom,be- ' Reports of the swollen rivers have been coming in from all quarters. The Savannah has risen until the mills and work shops on the second and third levels have been forced to stop running until tlie flood subsides. It is reported that? the Broad river, which empties into the ^Savannah, was one foot and seven inches higher, day or two ago, than in the freshet of 1865. THE Chattahoochee river at six o’clock ■Tuesday evening stood twenty-four feet above the lpw wator mark at the flumes of the Eagle & Flienix factory, and at the lower railroad bridge was four or five fejet higher. No bridges' have yet been Injured. A culvert was washed out of tl^e Mobile and Girard road, which de lated the passenger train bound for Troy about six hours. The steamboat men report the lower lands completely inun dated. The damage to the crops along — ^ —v ,, .. » - „ T . i the river is very heavy. The river facto- ing shown around the city, by a committee i days on account ofthe high water, of four hundred citizens.! A large nnm- j. ^ exchange says: “We have known her visited the Chamber of Commerce, j s lne youn? . ladies to take five or six which .was beautifully decorated with t S U ° . „ — flags, flowers and welcoming mottoes in • yqa« to get over being sixteen. No honor of the Southern guests. J doubt they were bom on the 29th of Feb- At the close of tlie business hours, • ruarj. President Brown formally welcomed tlie i 7 I Am - pointing to a load of three ■ffiSSfptSMJrtrfS?AtuSuB^d bales of, cotton on her wagon, remarked: Trade, who read a poem comtnemomtive ' «My gal Sql and another mule made them .oftlie event, written by Itev.! Mr.* Martin, \ bales this season.” of Atlanta. Governor Marks, of Tennes-; ' , . . see followed in a lmmorous reference to jA special to tueC/ironfc/e mid Consti- his attempt, during tlie war, along" wiUi \tntionalist states tliat the tariff adopted by some 75 000 othe? Soulhemlr?, to VISE the Railroad Commission will make large CbrinnatT sSybig hc came to-day, ' reductions in the freight receipts of he witli a fewof ids neighbors, to render an Geoigia and Central Railroads, m the Jtpolo^v for failing to come soqq«,;dnd he former, one hundred thousand dollars, Ha to lay that, in the wafmtii of and in the latter over three hundred thou- the welcome -he' anil his friends had re- sand dollars reduction m local business, ceived titer forgot the disappointment of- In order, to makg up the i.ei.ciency, it is their failure in the .past. - : ■ ■ - the railroads will advance rates ol Governor Colqnitt, of Georgia, followed, through business, and said that here and now was a fitting oc- Rev. Dr. Wills, now a United States casion when the dead past should be buried chaplain, delivered a sermon last Sunday, forever.'and in behalf of those who came j n Baltimore, which was a strenuous en- witli him, as.well as those left behind, he de avor to show that Washington was net c’adly extended the light hand of friend- asw icked as the world indie red, and that ab(p. •'-»* •'* • <f„.M 'of' Congressmen were pious, ter. Bill Arp’s ode on spring: Hark I hear the bluebird sing, And that’s a sign of coming spring; The wild goose flies away up yander, She’s going North along with the gander; The bull frog hellers in the ditches, He’s tlirow’d away his winter britches; The turkey gobbler steps around, And swells and struts and ’scrapes the ground; Tlie hawk for infant chickens watches, And prowls around till one he cotches; The dogwood buds are now a swelling, And yellow jonquils sweet are smelling; The darkey follows his stubborn mule, _ And lively hollers “gee, you fool;” Tlie honey bees are sweetly humming, And everything says spring is coming. Says the Johnsvllje (Or.) Sentinel: Among tlie many natural curiosities of this county it is not generally known that there is a “floating island.” Up in the “Siskiyous,” lying like a pearl in the great mountain chain, is Squaw Lake, a beauti ful sheet of water, now utilized by a min ing company as a reservoir. For many years the lake has been a favorite and de lightful resort for fishing parties and con tained, nearly in its centre, an island com prising about one acre of ground covered with luxuriant grass and a growth of wil low and alder. It was never dreamed that the pretty little island was not terra firma, but wheu the bulkhead across the outlet of the lake dammed up its waters the bland rose slowly until it had been elevated fully sixteen feet above its origi nal level. It would be a question for the naturalbt rather than the geologist to de termine the age of thb floating island, as it b evidently made up entirely of decay ed vegetation. Perhaps at some remote period tho roots of a tree, uptom by the mountain storm, drifting.out into the lake formed the nucleus from which the island lias grown, but,It seems singular that it should have remained anchored and un changeable in its position. . An English Journalist on the American Press.—I admire the news papers of the United States (savs corres pondent Sala) for the wonderful diversity of their intelligence, and .for the versatile ingenuity with which the items of that in telligence arc strung together. Since my arrival in tlib country I have not set eyes upon a single Englbh daily paper, yet I venture to think that, thanks to the wonderfully developed system of tele graphic communication of which the con ductors of the newpapere are enabled to avail themselves, and equally wonderful skill displayed by the gentlqjpen who at tend to the scissors and paste department, I am not so far behindhand touching what lias occurred in my native land and on the continent of Europe since I left Queenstown in the middle of Novem ber last. The astonbhingly copious sal- magundi or odds and ends served up every day in the columns ofthe American pa pers makes them the most diverting read ing in the world. They are as entertain ing as the Paris Figaro and Gaidois, with out the'indecency of the boulevard pa per. —New York Vegetable Market.— Charleston green peas were quoted on Saturday last at $3a3 25 per crate. Toma toes, Florida, Bermuda and Nassau, 50 cents to $1 per box. Lettuce, Norfolk, $2a3 per barrel. Potatoes, new Bermuda, $0aC 50 per barrel. Sweet potatoes, yel low, $2 75a3 per barrel. Strawberries continue slow, and the tone of the market easy. Charleston arrivab are quoted at 15a25 cents per quart. 1 l- *-'■ <* : i! i * full and final contract for the completion ofthe entire structure within a givei} pe riod and under the heaviest forfeitures. —The ship Lainmermoor, which ar rived at Liverpool the other day from San Francbco,; after a rapid passage of 122 days, reports that she passed Pitcairn Is land, the home of the descendants of the Bounty mutineers, on the 20th Of Novem ber. A boat with twelve natives palled from the shore, bringing fruit, flowers, and vegetables. Captain Duncan gave them some salt pork and a bag of bread, qnd some newspapers and magazines. He al so offered some novels, but they declined- them. They asked about the Zulu war, and were especially anxious to know If. Cetewayo had been captured. i .. ! ' W| ."> 1 -—A Boston swindler advertised for “a lady or gentleman to address circulars evenings at home,” and to the iiousaods of persons who responded by mail he sent letters saying he would pay $7‘a thousand for addressing envelopes. He *ad$pd: “There are many who answer adrer^ie* ments for mere cariosity; to protect our selves against such a bore, we are obliged to insist upon a deposit of $1, which yoa can claim after the deliveiy of the first 1,000 circulars.” The pay offered was so liberal that the dollars - poured into bis post-office box at the rate of 200 a (fay| biit he got none of. them, for the postmas-i -tet refused to deliver them. fore the other “portions” are completed no, lightning calculator can tell. One of the Senators, [lending the appro priation, had the courage to declare that, “after twelve millions had been expended on this piece of folly, future generations would-* never 1 be able' to discover the puiposc .of -erecting it at all.” He denounced its “bad aqoustic properties, it mammoth proportions, the extravagance that had surrounded and dic tated its erection; its poor light,” etc. However, the money is sure to be • vot year after year, inasmuch as a many statesmen in the Legislature lirge numbers of their constituents who are rewarded for their political services by new capitol jobs, and new capital jobs must be paid for. The Tweed county court house down here cost $18,000,- 000 and is not finished yet. Compel tent architects say as good (or as bad) an edifice could he put up to-day for $2,000,- 000 or less. The new capitol promises to be even more of a monstrosity. The final cost of it, no man with any respect for his judgment will venture to guess. The original plan has long ago been departed from, and the particular order of archi tecture to which it is now supposed to be long is a profound mystery which nobody- can explain. ; When Geoigia has paid her debts, and tlie people are in a condition to do so, will he time enough to undertake the erection of a new State House. Until then, the old edifice, which has been rendered, per fectly safe by judicious repairs, can be mage, without serious inconvenience, to subserve its present uses. At the proper moment we favor the construction of such a'-capitol as will illustrate the dignity and importance ofthe commonwealth, -and -tp be avoided! by the adoption of these nothing savi the site should be required or accepted of Atlanta. But let us bide ( ohr time in patience, and then make a !! The Salvation Army at Work.— falsehoods for blackmail purposes. We trust our able Senator, with whom we sympathize deeply, will not cease his efforts until this whole conspiracy, in all its diabolical malignity, has been exposed, and its originators brought to condign punishment. The Senator is confident that he will be able to do this, and tlie course of a portion of the Radical press, notably the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, which denounces him as a Don Juan, and, prejudging his case, rolls the scandal as a sweet morsel under its tongue, should be treated with scorn by every true South erner. Senator Kellogg is credited with springing this mine to damage Georgia’s Senator, and thus deaden the force of his expected expose of the fraud and rascality ofthe fitting member from Louisiana. We trust Mr. Hill will arise in his might, and shake off these pernicious falsehoods “like dew drops from a lion’s mane.” I The following article from the Wash ington Star contains the charges and ani mus of Mrs. Lockwood, and the indignant denial and explanations of Mr. Hill. We print them in justice to that gentleman though greatly deprecating the publication of anything of tliat nature in the columns of the Telegraph : Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, of Washing- Ington, Saturday addressed a letter to Sen ator Hill, of Georgia, which is made pub lic. She-speaks of -having been informed that the Senator “daily in the corridors and ante-rooms of the Senate,” denounced her in severe terms for having acted as tlie counsel for “Miss. Raymond, a Georgia woman,” in an allegation against Senator Bill. After saying she had learned that Mr. Hill designed prosecuting her for con spiracy, blackmail, etc., Mrs. Lockwood assures him that she is ready to meet that Or any other accusation which tlie Senator may bring against her. The letter con tinues : “Even though I may fail to sub stantiate the allegation of Miss Raymond, who seems to have been tampered with by you 95 some of your strikers, yet, if given the opportunity, I think I can Clearly es tablish the fact that you are not a Joseph in morality,and that more than one Wash ington family mourn and refuse to be com forted in consequence of your actions.” Mrs:_Loekwood then reminds tlie Senator that he is not in Georgia, “where he can bully and make people afraid,” but in a community of law, order and decency, and she requests him to meet her as “one lawyer should meet another, with law and facts, in the forum.” In conclusion, she says she could call by name a family re cently residing on Capitol Hill, “whose sixteen-year-old daughter you (the Sena tor) have ruined,” and who, she alleges, is “sporting a gold watch,” that Mr. Hill presented to her. She also says the fa ther and brother of this girl were provi ded with public positions by the Senator. This letter was shown to Senator Hill by a Star reporter Saturday, and he pro nounced it a. “falsehood from beginning to end.”. “It is a miserable, desperate li bel,” he said, “and the woman must be crazy to write such a letter. It is outra geous to refer to persons in the general way she does, aud attempt to scandalize, whole families in the. way she does. I? have never put but one person in any position here outside of tlie capitol. I did get the * pub- tic printer to give an old whig friend of mine—an old journalist—a place in the government printing office. 1 have not in fluence enough with this administration to get offices for persons. Now, I don’t know why this woman, Lockwood, pur sues me in tlie way she does, unless it is because I opposed her bill when it was be fore the Senate. I not only voted against it, but refused to see her on several occa sions when she sent her card to me. And one day, when I was passing through the corridor or lobby, she undertook to stop me to talk to me about her bill. I refus ed to stop or to hold any conversation with her, and 1 did hear about that time that she was threatening to get even with all the Senators who opposed her bill. This, I suppose, is her grudge against me. In that very letter she admits, in effect, that she has failed to substantiate her first attempt against me, and, therefore, she makes new allegations. Now, as to Kel logg, I have never said anything about him in connection with this affair. I nei ther accuse him nor acquit him.” ,: Piling on the Agony. , ; The Radical Attorney General Devens writes to the Wendell Phillips Club of Boston, tbat he is delighted with the decision of the more infamous than dis tinguished Republican members ofthe Su preme Court, , , in reference to the placing of colored men upon juries, whether qual ified or no'tjiunder the operation of the Fourteenth Amendment. He says: , . II sincerely trust that, as these decisions are an authoritative exposition of the binding force-of the Thirteenth and Four teenth Amendments, the colored people of the country will be permitted hereafter peacefully to enjoy the benefits plainly in tended by them;' . We opitle the more intelligent negroes themselves would be loth to submit a case involving their property and dearest rights to the decision ol a’jury of their own race who' might be destitute alike of knowledge mid principle. Geoigia lias pursued the juste milieu on this question by imposing no disability save for unfitness, upon the voters,* blade and white, of the State from whom our juries are drawn. In several counties, Bibb included, col ored persons properly qualified are admit ted to Seats on the jury, even to the exclu sion of more illiterate whites. To say that in every criminal case where a negro ii implicated, whether regularly drawn or not, special .negro jurors must be improvis ed for hid trial; is what our people will never. submit • to. Besides, this; is, the identical class legislation which is Sought litter, dav. constitutional amendments. T The “salvation army,” which arrived in Neyy York from England a few days ago, made its first attack on the sinners of the metropolis on Sunday last, although, ac cording to all accounts, with but indiffer ent success ifr f , Ralston, who calls him self, the commissioner of the army, and tivo of;.ids .female lieutenants, visited several saloons, where they were courte ously received.. In the evening they held a'mfleting in- Harry Hill’s theatre, which was crowded not only with the usual habi tues of'the plaice, hut with church mem bers. The. services consisted chiefly of singing and prayer, interspersed with ex hortations on the ■ "part of some of the lieutenants. The language and efforts Used was common-place, while the un couth manners of the speakers and their pronunciation 2 <5f certain words brought smiles often to the faces of the audience, d Snfl : querf,'However, as the new ers are, th ct’ seem to be terribly in lest, and may be able to do good ibng daiJid^wbo never attend churches. a as as tinguished citizen, is discussing in a series of interesting articles, the practical opera tion of the freight and passenger sched ules which have been promulgated by the State Board of Railway Commissioners. His first paper considered the question of passenger fares alone. These, he does not think, will vary much from old rates save in the matter of sleeping car charges, which, he says, under the new system are unequal and unjust in their proposed graduation as to the distance traveled. The second communication takes up freight rates. His first proposition is that it is a “monstrous theory that all the roads in the S.tate, or in any State, can work at a uniform rate of charges.” He says: The elements that enter into the cost of transportation are as numerous as the ele ments that enter into the cost of produc tion of most articles in use in the civilized world, and the degrees in cost of the va rious elements differ with every road. Then, again, the cost per ton for mov ing the annual tonnage of a road indepen. dently of all expenses of operating it, bear a direct relation to tho amount of ton nage. Tlie heavy tonnage securing a low cost—a light tonnage necessitating a high cost. T1iu3, a short road that transports say only 5,000 tons of freight per annum can* not in any sense whatever charge as low fares as the 'Western and Atlantic railroad for instance whose tonnage is a half mil lion per annum. To require the former then to conform to the prices of this great thoroughfare would incontinently wipe it out of existence. The writer cites the following case in point: The thriving little town of Louisville, located in Jefferson county, Geoigia, about ten miles from the line of the Cen tral railroad is just such a community. They have been making energetic efforts for years to secure their town and section the benefits of a rail communication with the Central railroad and Savannah. With in the past y<"ar and through the almost unexampled energy of her own citizens, this has been accomplished. I am told that at the beginning of tho project very grave doubts were entertained as to the vol ume of business being sufficient to justify construction, but it was finally ascertain ed that a sufficient amount could be relied upon to furnish money for operating ex penses. That its construction should have been undertaken with only this in surance and with the only hope.of profits resting in the possible increase’in the prosperity of the town is due alone to the vim, enterprise and sanguine expectations of its projectors. The commissioners now say that we have made rates that are ’“just and reasonable” for the.trunk lines of the State and you must work for the Same. “Geoigia” is of the opinion, however, that not only this road but “many , other branch roads of light traffic in Geoigia” cannot be operated. He contends also that great injustice will be done to all the roads by reducing their income below re munerative rates; or even expenses. He goes on to say that “cheap transportation to the people of a State is sometlung great ly to be desired, hut I cannot believe the people of Geoigia desire it at the entire expense and sacrifice of that portion of its people who have invested their money in transportation companies. In other words, however much it may be desired, injustice is too high a price for the people ofthe Empire State of the South to pay for it.” To sum up the direct effect of the work ing of the Commissioners’ schedule, upon the future income of the principal rail roads of the State, the writer adduces tho following: .... .... . ... By reference to the reports of ■ tlie rail roads of the State—accessible to all—it can be ascertained what percentage of their gross income is required to op erate them. It can be found from their reports that the percentage of their gross income required for opera ting expenses for the chief and mo3t pros perous roads in the State will vary with different roads from 60 to 63 per per cent., leaving 34 to 40 per cent, as a net income. A comparison of their present rates with those of the Commission will show that the reduction on these chief thoroughfares of the State will amount to from 25 to 40 per cent, of, their gross revenue, leaving from 0 to 10 per cent, to be applied to the interest accruing upon their outstanding obligations, to say nothing of dividends on their stock, distributed as it is among all classes of our people. Dur critic closes Ids second article by us ing the Macon and Brunswick Railroad and the Savannah,Florida and Western railway as illustrations of the probable effect in practice of the operation of the new sched ule. We quote as follows: The Macon and Brunswick Railroad, so recently sold by the State to capitalists from without our border, at a fair valua tion, with certainly a moral obligation on the part of the State that the purchasers would be allowed to make use of their property on as fair and unrestrained con ditions as the State was making use of it before and at the time of the purchase. From the last report of that road it can be seen that 87 per cent, of its gross income was required to pay its operating expen ses, and this cannot ..be regarded by any one familiar with the road’s length and resources as an unfavorable management. This left the State a profit on the road’s operation of 13 per cent. The commissioners’ rates reduce the earnings of that road, I think, on an av erage of about forty-five per cent., leaving a loss of thirty-two per cent, to be sup plied by these gentlemen who were trust ing enough to send their millions into Georgia. What can bp expected ofthe con- dition of railroad property in the State af ter a few years of * operation under these rates? Many casefl could be cited to show How hard this .will work on many other roads. Upon the Savannah, Florida and Western railway will fall, the blow quite as hard if not harder than on the Macon and Brunswick. It is a long line through a thinly settled country and moving a very limited tonnage. The rates are necessa rily what are called high. . Yet it became bankrupt while'working its so-called high rates under one ofthe most Careful man agements in the State. After years of struggle with varying for tunes, at last by the introduction of out side capital, liberally expended, this road has been given new life. These capitalists from without Georgia have relieved the road of its burden of out standing obligation. They are laying it With steel rails and constructing iron bridges and rendering it a safe and satis factory channel for the transportation of freight and passengers. Not with the cur- rent earnings of the road, for their present expenditures must be in excess of that,but presumably with the hope of ultimate return, and faith in the laws of Geoigia to give protection to all property within her limits. Now, are they to pay a pen alty for this ? Yet under our law and the commissioners they do. I repeat what 1 have said before, they are made to pay a penalty as if for a crime. Has the help we have received in Geoigia from people outside our boundaries been of no use? Do we want no further aid from that di rection that we should lay an eiribaigo on any future influx of capital to the railroad interests of our State—while at the same time we involve all that is now here to gether with tliat which has been invested by our own citizens in the. transportation companies in one common ruin? It is but proper to state that the rail road commissioners have invited confer ences with the managers of all the roads in the State, and we believe are ready and anxious to do their whole duty by all —Although kept flat on his hack by rheumatism for several months, Garibaldi is now able to take a daily walk oa crutches in the open air at Caprera. —There are great complaints as to the increase of drunkenness in Italy, where for three years there has practically beeu free trade in public houses, and the revival of former restrictions is demanded. —A fleet of French steamers, to cost $600,000 each, will soon ply between Havre, London and New Orleans. The grain trade of the Crescent City is be* coming immense, and there are 28 feflt of water on the bar. —The fastest time ever made by a freight train between St. Louis and Texas has just beto accomplished. There were twenty cars, with a thousand kegs of la ger beer. Galveston and other Texas cities had run out of beer, and were thirs* ty; hence the speed. . —The ashes of the body of Dr. Hahn, who was cremated last Tuesday, have been shipped from Le Moyne’s crematory to New York. They weigh five pounds and thirteen ounces. The body was reduced to ashes in two hours and twenty minutes. —An anchor, supposed to have belong ed to a Spanish frigate when Florida was under the Spanish government, has been brought to New Orleans from the Florida coast, where it has doubtless been under water for 120 years. The anchor measures fifteen feet from ream to crown, and is en* tirely covered with oyster shells. —The annual meeting of the Mississip pi Valley Cotton Planters’ Association will be held at Vicksburg the first week In May, and the attendance will undoubt edly be greater than ever before, embrac ing representatives from all the cotton States and other sections of the South. The Severe Weather at Sea.—. Some idea may be formed of the severe weather which has been experienced by ocean steamers during the last twenty days from the following facts: The Vic toria had 13 head of cattle washed over board; the Bulgarian, from Boston, 20; the Rossend Castle, from Hoboken, lost 63 head of cattle, 2S cases chemicals and two boats; the Assyria had 105 head of cattle killed, out of a lot of 200, by the stalls breaking adrift. —Russian securities declined from 2£ to 5 per cent, when the news of the last attempt to assassinate the Czar was pro mulgated. As the Russian debt is $1,- 800,000,000, this decline represents a de* predation in that class of securities of over $60,000,000. It would apparently pay the Russian bondholders to insure the Czar’s life. The California Nihilists in this country could probably he induced to sell out for considerably less than $60,000,* 000. When you see a baby, which you know to have snffered for a long time with sum mer complaint or dysenteiy, suddenly im prove and grow fat and healthy, you can rest assured that Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup has been used. —The Charleston News of Thursday says two thousand quarts of strawberries were shipped by the Express Company, last night, to New York. Kansas boasts of a coming spring wheat crop showing an acreage of twenty per cent, in excess of last year. Caution.—Do not let your druggist palm off a substitute, when you demand . 3r. Bull’s Baby Syrup or you will be dis appointed, for no medicine for children equals it in effect. CONSUMPTION CURED. Sq old physici&n; retire 1 from practice, h»r- n< had placed in his hands by an East India missionary tbe formula of a simple vest table reinedjfor the speedr and permanent cure to * Consumption, Bronchia*,Catarrh. Asthma, ard all Throat and Lum? Affections, also a petitivn and radical cure for Kervon. Debility ana all Nervous Complaints, after haring tested the wonderful curative powers in thousands of case*, has felt It hia duty to make it known to all suffering fellows. Actuated bv this motive land a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge to all who desire it, this recipe ith full directions for preparing and using, in Jerman, Prench or English. Sent by mail by addreising with atam, naming this paper, ‘W. W. bHIgas 1*9 1‘owere’d Klerk. Rrchester. N Y. 45 Years Befoi-e the Public, * THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE’S CELEBRATED obwabH Apples.—Mr. John Gunter^ wpcing from Giflisonvllie on the 15th inpt n to thb*Chsr!^(dn A r eics‘ond Courier, ga^s: 1 “I hoti<fe''ihit)ugh your columns of last thdtMr. JIalford, hear Grabam- ville, has a tree bearing apples now the sizo of partridge eggs: '•.Ihave a tree with severalHjikHels^f apples on ip the size of classes, interests and .corporations, in the lapge hen eggs, and iii a splendid healthy, ‘ commonwealth. The task assigned them growing condition.? . !” . by the Legislature is no child’s play. UVER PILLS FOR THE CORE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA AXD SICK HEADACHE, Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. * . ft ' ‘ • P \IN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pres sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side'; sometimes the pain is felt under tbe shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of tho, 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 arc costive, sometimes alternative with i. lax; the Head .is troubled with pain, accompanied .with a dull, heavy sen sation m the back part. There ^.gen erally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a-painful sensation qf 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; lie is easily startled, hi$ 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 the disease, but cases have occurred shore few of them existed, yet exam- • ination of the body, after death, shown the liver to have been exten sively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, is 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 uivise all who. are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. ; • For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they arc un- equaled. . Ji BEWJUUE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. T.vtry box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s . Liver Pills. The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills hear the signatures of C. McLane aind Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. • Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., tho market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation.