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>note Her hur ried manner, and who had liked that little lace, anxious and tad as its express ion was. The dew had fallen. Kate had fallen, too, almost. A rough atone by the way, imbedded in moss, received her tired frame. She looked ao worn and tired* sitting there, her tangled hair falllng^n her hands that were clasped over ner face. Ity the shaking of her frame the tears were coming, too, and she was bravely trying to kedp them back. ‘•Why, what is the dear little girl do- ingliere?" The exclamation came flora a pair of young ilps. “A curiosity, 1 declare!" exclaimed a harsher voire, and Katie, looking up suddenly, cowered aWay from the ght of the young lady and her agreeable looking companion. •‘What are you doing here,.littWglri?’’ asked Nellie Maywood, moving •< little nearer towards the frightened child, "Going, Miss, to Singling,' 1 still Kate. . . . ‘ Why, George !fMd child is going to to Sing-Sing—ten miles off. Child, did you know it was so far off?” Katie snook her head,and wiped away, the hot und heavy tears, one by one. "Why, you little goose, what are you going tc Sing-Sing for? Have yon had your supper?” . Katie shook her head. "Have you had your dinner?’’ Again the child shood hei head. “No breakfast? ’Why, George, the poor thing must be half starved "I should think so," mechanically re plied her brother, just recovering from a yawn and showing signs of sympathy. "I.ook here, what'e your name! Well, girl, you must come up to the house and get something to cat. Follow me, and we’lftake care of you to-night somehow, and see about your going u, Sing-Sing to-morrow.” * Kutle followed. What a glorious vis ion burst upon her view 1 The palatial house; the rocks reddening in the low western sun; the shining river; the signs of luxury on every hand. "Susan, give tills chlldagood supper; she is hungry, and tired too, I imagine. After that I will mm what can be doue for her." Susan wore a mild face. She looked pleasantly down at the poor, tired little one, and taking tier haud, which trem bled now, led her into the kitchen. Meanwhile her story, or that brief part of it which we know, was being told in the drawing-room. The sylph-like tigure in white, lounging gracefully in the midst of delicate cushions, aceora paiiled her narration with expressive gestures, and now and then a little laugh. "•should like to know what she is going to Sing-Sing for!” she said, lean ing languidly buck. "We must look her up something to wear—a bonnet, a pair of slices, and then may be we can man' age to have hur carried some distance. Oh! such an odd little thing.” "Who is that, my daughtor?” "Oil, papa, you arc come home! Why, I was talking about a little mite of a child: she can’t be more than ten, if that. I saw her out here, sitting on a moss rock, the most forlorn object. She says she is going to Sing-Siug.” "1 met her on my way,” said the pleasant faced cld man; "she asked me about it, and I would have stopped her, but she trudged on. Where is she? I t was noon when 1 saw her." '•In the kitchen, papa. Susan is tak ing good care of her, 1 think, and when she lias had a hearty supper we will talk with her.” A gay trio of young girls came in. The nettings were put up, the gas was burning brightly, and music and mirth banished all thoughts of care. Suddenly Nellie Maywood remembered the odd litthi figure, and clasping her hands said, "Oh, I've something to show you, girls!” and disappeared. Susan was packing gooseberries near the pantry in the kitchen. "Where is the child, Susan ?” asked Nellie Maywood. “On the doorstep, Miss.” "Why, no, Susan, there's nobody to beseem - ’ "No! Miss." Susan placed her pan down, held her apron np to catch the stems of the berries and walked deliber ately to the door. “Why, she sat there sometime after supper. I turned and came In; she was silting there, looking up, up at the stars, 1 expect. I thought she was a mighty <iuiet child, but she’s deep, deep, Mtss Nellie; she’s gone. Let me see, there ain’t any silver around—I should be afraid she’d took something; they're mighty artful.’’ "Why didn’t you tell, her she might stay all night?” Nell Maywood was peeping here and there to spy her if pos sible. "Yes, Miss Nell, and told her what a good lied there was over the woodshed; hut she looked strange out of them large eyes of hers.” "Thu poor jhild is in trouble,” said Nell, quite sorrowful that she could not ' farther relieve her necessities. "I’d have given her something to wear, and wo could ha to sent her to Sing-Sing; and jierhaps she will come back again—if ao, will yon send her to me?" “If she does, 1 will, Miss,” answered Susan, goiugtothe gooseberries again. But little Katie did not come back. She had been'watching her opportunity to get off, and already been gone some time. She slept in an open field; crawl ed in some hay; she would have walked all night If site had dared, but she was afraid of the darkness. > "Mr. Warden .there's a queer case over at my house,” said a bluff-looking man, meetiug the warden of Sing Sing prison. “We found her last night in some out-of- the-way place, and nothing would do but my wife must t*ke Ipsr in. Wpqfn’tplQd out her name, except that it la Kate, and f Septet that she wanw-to see somebody Inprlscn But we can't get anything out of h*r«»wljefp she’s come from or anything sboqtjt,” “Bring hoe over heft,” said the war den—"my wife la wautlag s liitle girl for help; maybe she's,!ust the one.” So Kate stood. trembHiig more than over, In a few momenta in the presence . of the warden and jailor. Kate was a her hair had been nicely combed and carted, and some one had put a good pair of shoes on her feet. “Weli, my little girt,” said the den kindlyr—for he was prepossessed in he? l avo* - —'* wfocre ^ave you come from ?** ji convulsed, M come toot?” “Yes, sir,” said the child, fright at his manner, which had fn It somki of severity. , “And what have you come for?” “To see my father.” The child burst forth with one »reat sob, and for amo- ment her little frame was shaken wlta V tempest of feeling. "And who is your father?” asked the warden, kindly. “He is Mr. Loyd,” said,the child, as soon as she could speak for her rushing sobs. The warden looked at "Loyd; there are (hi Jim, Bondy and Bick,' "That may not beV ' responded the warden. “That’s so,” said the jailor, “but I can try ’em all. Little one, was your father’s name Jim?” The child nodded her head, or they thought she did; she was all convulsed, “ ' “ n brought onb/ ' ;J ‘'~ ’a a bad one, jailor, iu a low voice; "he’s in irons this morning for ’tempting to break jail; he don’t deserve a little gal like that one, the villain. Come, child, 1’U go and And your father.’,’ He took Kate’s shaking hand; with the other she dashed the tears away as fast as they fell. It frightened her al most into calmness to see the ponderous door at which the jailor applied the great key, and the stillness of the stone passages; the dimness thrown over all; tlie constant succession of bars and bleak, black walls were terrible to a sen sitive mind like hers. How the heavy tread of the jailor and the tread of the warden behind him echoed through the gloom and the since 1 It was, in truth, a great tomb through which they moved —a tomb in which were confided living hearts—whose throbs could almost be heard in the awful stillness. On, on they went, now through that passage way and then through the other. Every thing spoke of crime—of fierce passions subdued and held in stern control— everything, from the grim face of th* ferocious watchdog to tho sentinel armed. , ; jf j Then the turned away and went up the stairs, the jailer holding the scared bird close to his side with a tender clasp, the warden following. Another tramp and at la3t they came to a stand still. The jailor rapped at a cell door. Slowly the figure of a man, with a harsh, hair- covered face, appeared. "Here’s your little girl come to see you,” said the jailor. ■ “Little girl 1 hem 1 you’re green,” said the uiau, in gram accents. "I’ve no lit tle girl,or you wouldu’t catch me here!" "Father,” said the childish voic*. It sounded so sweet, so childish in that terrible prison. But as his scowling face came close to the bars, the child hid her head quickly in the jailor’s arm, half sobbing, it wasn’t him. “Well! try the next,one.>j “He walked farther on, anti' spoke more pleasantly this time: “Well, Bondy, here’s little Katie; don’t you wan’t to see her?” "Little Kate—” there was a long pause. "I had a Kate once—not a little Kate; I broke her heart—God pity me! Goon, It can’t be for me.” Agatn the sweet voice rang out: “richer.” The prisoner came up close to the bars; a youthful face, framed with light wavy hair—a face in which tifo blue eyes look ed Innocent—a face that it looked a sin to couple with a foul deed, gazed out. It was a child’s earnest, pleading, tear ful eyes; a dark expression rolled like a wave across his brow; a groan came up from his bosom, and with a low mdan he staggered across his bed, crying: Take her away; 1 can’t stand the sight of anything pure like that.” Katie had hidden her face a second time as she feebly cried, “It isn’t him so they kept on to a third cell “Jim, here’s your little girl—Kate, your daughter, want’s to see you." A stupid "what?” came from the bed; the man had probably just awakened. "Your little girl." There was a sound of rattling irons that made the girl shiver. Dimly ap peared the lace and outlines of a well- made man—the countenance handsome but evil. He seemed not to comprehend. But as fast as the chains wonld permit him*, he came forward and looked at the anxions face below. With a loud convulsive cry s' dai^dt ’'Father! fatheri” ant neatf yrenaeleas against the jailor. ".Kitto?” exclaimed the man', anti there was a nervous twitching around the muscles of the mouth; “Whatever has brought her here? 1 The jailor was calling the child to consciousness. “Shall we let her come In there?," ask ed tlie warden. Jim was dashing his hand across bis face. A smothered “Yes,” Issued from his lips. They opened the ponderous door and put the child within. Heranns were outstretched, his were wide open, ,and they came together with a clanking sound—together about the form of that poor little child, "Oh, Katie, Katie!” and then there was a quiet crying. By and by, the man lifted the little head, whose glossy curbs were falling on his shoulders—and oh what a sharp rattle of chains smote on the ear—and looked In her face. After a moment’s irresolution he kissed her, d then his eyes fell under her earnest, nglook. “jkatie, wbat made you come?” “Wanted to see you, fattier,” and the head was on his shoulder again. “How did you come, Katie? Never mind the poise, they are locking up; they will be here again and let ynuent.” “I walked here." “From New York, child?” “Yea, father.” , There was no sound save that of the chain* a* he strained her closer to his bosom. ’‘And how did you leaye—her, you? mother?” The. question was fearfully asked, but not responded to. He gazed eagerly hi the Child’s face. 3er little Up was quiv. crtnfc. “Katie, Ml me quick!” “She died, father.” 1 A groan—a terrible groan—followed; the man’s bead fell in the lap of hta child, and ho wept with strong cries. The jailor and the warden said that they never Caw a sight ao woeful. And the child tried to comfort him till his strength •VbhjthUia bard; very bard; she al ways forgave me;” “She told me to pray for you, too; she tola ine to ask yon would yon be cam. out, andmeet “InHeaven! lift Heaven?” groaned waa better for his soul’s good than the atr^p ^nd $e;c|tetoS. He had been Nwwd; her little lore bed melted down tt}e adamant; hod found the good looked up lb its nature, and eke bod sent her sweet smiles through its prison door. isMteMttMmaUs heod in Its* tap of bis beautiful, quiet child. None dared disturb him; jailor and warden walked 3 1 A IfH i i A *3ja3W Father, when you oome out I’ll take bi» bead, hft eyes red with weeping, were fastened on her face. “Mpthet said I might,’*J “God’s blessing on you, my precious child; you may save your miserable father! “I will, father.!! ; . 1*>ored .bis i throat v the jailor spoke roughly to one of the pris oners—it was to hide his emotion. “You had better come now,” ho added, going to the cell-. “Kate, you must go; will you come again, my child?” “Can’t I stay, father?" “No, dear; but you shall come and see me again.” They took her gently from the dark cell; she sobbed very quietly. In.the warden's room stood a pleasant-faced old man. “I have come alter that little girl,” he said. “She most go home with me. I’ll take good care of her. I’ve heard her story, and when her father comes out, if he’s a mind to behave himself, I’ll give him plenty to do. Besides that, I’ll bring her up once a week to see him. What, say, little one, will you go with me?” And good (old Mr. May- wood stroked her hair as he said, pity ingly, "Poor child! poor child!” Ten miles from Sing-Sing prison, there is now a little cottage occupied by an industkms man and his daughter. Lit tle Katie is fulfilling the command of her dying mother. She is taking care VefTas of herself. THE ATHENS AND MADISON R. R. Of** ffijfo *«M i* w*tkJM»hu off noting Judge J. R. Lyle, of Oconee, as chairman. Judge Itfle staled the object of (be meeting. On motion of Copt. R.D. Jackson, ol Oconee, Messrs. E. R. Kinnebrew, of Clarice, abdM^. W. Butler, of Mor- •gon. were requested' to act ns secreta ries. The delegations from the counties lisb and his aids, th ceeded to the First •y- a**Bb c the published the pro! _ Altar aJMUgk prayer %,'RsLh.H Tucker, the services were suspended un til tnejienediction should -be pCMfounc- was a long and solemn one; As ed its way. torOaklnnd cewei As ft wen (tan the grave. ^ thk Ind iana cemetery, the streets and windows along the route were thronged densely by the sifoht and eongwingpumlg. ►, k e— At the grave the ceremonies were brief, and at their close the roujAclods of tlie valley fen upon the ktndiWR earth of What had once been a form <* majes ty lBumined by the grandest of human In addition to the dgtegjttfoiurpresent and previously noted fhere came with Senator Pendleton, from Cincinnati, lion. Mike Ryan, presidenkol tlie board of aldermen, Captain E. T. Williams, representing Mayor Means, add Hon. Theo. Cook, president of the CifiChinati Southern railway. They.''were--given special assignments in the cortege. THE EGYPTIAN ST Tb* Arabs Cut th* Vrmuh Water Canal at Fort Said. Arrest of Prominent Xfyptlnaa. Nine* teen Plundering Creaks Arrested, of Whom Ten are Shot.. r ^ lytt^l^^lghiitei and Zulakar Pasha, of tlfly'TctaAive’a household, .who had ijtaiiAd the cauAof Arabl Posha. qjjQJtary polie.hssMgieiied nineteen’Greeks who were pillaging in tba^ratavfuai ter ip Ismaiila. Tbft or tb^pi^kaners 1- ‘ The water in fh&frrehwa- I follows: „ county—J. G Bostwick, P S Reuben S&ffold, W R Mustin, P R Thomason, P W Butler, John Knot, BE Anderson, T L Nolan, John Sto vall, Thomas Head, James T Stovall, IH Foster, M E High, BH Overby,B M Blackburn. Clarke county—W D O’Farrell, G H Yancey, E R Kinnebrew, T L Gantt, 5 M Hunter, J Cohen, W B Thomas, T W Rucker, J C Orr, J E Tolmadge, J J Baldwin, W B Burnett, George D Mason, A Long, \V B Langford, E H Dorsey, J Hamilton, G Hamilton. cniintj?—T* ■MJTnddrfll n T \\ Johnson, J E Murray, Thomas Mid- dlebrooks, W W Price, J B Lyle, G C Thomas, L L Fambrough, J A Price, John Whitlow, F Jackson, G H L Thurmond, A B Jackson, RJC Jack- son, W Y Elder, Henry Jennings, Frank Griffeth, James Mlddlebrooks, G P Elder, H M Fullllove, If C Par rish, Robert Moon, W- J- Thornton, A Jackson. ■e then made by L. T. Morgan, Hon. V W. B.‘ ke, ’who read a' letter Thomas to W. W. h. Y. 'C. Foster, of Mor- The following resolutions were then uffisred by Mr. F. C. Foster, of Mor gan, and adopted: Retolted, That a railroad can and aught tabs built from Athens to Mad ison, and that it 1s a duty the men of Clarke, Oconee and Morgan owe to themselves, their wives and their chil dren to build It. Knotted, further, That the chairman ’ this meeting appoint a committee r fifteenfrum sold counties to solicit for the purpose of build- and that sold eommit- lmmoneiies kMAAtlBritf store MiftA i wa&K'*t'pl ILmAUMI 1 I Bit ****“« -tal* 4 jot© tna loronsic renown# j.a*jt Ana and win That was li *aw him thus ter chan nelisfalUng peredptll mailte. It Is feared that Aral has lUvetted its course. "Tbrrwjmal company have issued ancBTOs icquest- ing economy In the use of thejvater. The iraljs have occupied^Fbi "* i ” miieh, and are erecting entaeacl)ments In the * i*‘ij>tei lim i»- mollia to Reuter’s TelegradTeompany reports that tLe Egyptians -bave cut tbelfesh water canal near.there, but states that the supply of water will suffice for somi A system Pasha’s camp,i discovered. New^ at cles mini join . , .„ testing agalustthe protection canal being confided to Wolseley Intel into the interior at once, is befog rapidly lair tion find the quay. The Austrian .gunboat bound front Pori 8aid to passed Aboukir Monday, mander seeing a white Aboukir forte, supposed th: in possession of the Briti boat ashore .with who were made prisoner! tlans. A private toll _ ondrfa, dated to-day, si Nile is rising rapidly, am overflow its banks. ‘An of low points has commem the great chords of the American‘heart with almost unut terable sympathy, and its sobbing vi brations made a spontaneous and indig- uant wail through the land. It was fit, sir, that Georgia officially take her place in that funeral, and she did so from her heart In this chsmber her legislative, executive and judicial departments of government—the mayor and council of this bercapital city, and her citizens-gen erally, assembled, and Georgia’s voice was beard In the general lamentation. But Garfield, Mr. Chairman, was not Georgia’s child. He was the son of one of her sisters, and as one of a great fami ly she sorrowed then. To-day she grieves with a mother’s love and a moth er’s anguish. She stands now by tlie b!er of her own boy—the offspring of her womb whoee cradle she rocked, whose early footsteps she vratohed as only a toother can watch’a son, in whose growth ttfe ’she ttpanded. too, in parent al pride* idd in the altitude of- Whose fame rteigloried o» her oWn. Wel, W!*M» w W ! VCfoaa, mother forget bar sucking child?” is thq ques tion Jehovah put to manifest his un speakable love for the children of men. Mr. Hill sacked everything which made him great from the breast of Georgia. He was all Georgian. Phj sically, intel lectually, morally he was Georgia’s own son. In the midst of the great red belt Which encircles the body of the state from the Savannah to the Chattahoochee —her rich, red cone—near the geogmph- " nl center—the very core of her heart- la eyes first saw the light, and the blood hich fed his magnificent physique owed from that heart which now throbs dth anguish over his remains. Intel- ^ tally, he waa her own son. An alum- ofher University, there he sucked Intellectnal nourishment, and Athens is tears now while Atlanta weeps. If hung upon his Ups Georgia bees it from her own flowers and gWtwmig'W _ V 7 - * a^’wfiW- edkfcari—and f fcioW’yUUV Mr, dhd ail kMfj iwrttetetottfit'frajfcw rvuifere itisNVaSliington fktriJ-'WHd oompaied «M maflr tfithW strong?‘foa&sive dak, Ms ktfe tothrtinmSushhd tttoder vihe tMt claspshll ’the'tertdrils'or he? 9ovfi higher. Young Candler Woe ih the H visiting V certain faniliy tn Banks county,-who lived severhl nfites frodi his father’s home. Harvfhg to work lrr the : field all day, AHeti gatierelly a* the time to utake-W« glftW-JriuJrf, thUntad&e^epabttion of being haunted.' A half dokk tdttie boys In the neighborhood, ufideV Uss leSdersTilp of' a yoO«4g , ‘djku, nSade » pit* t&ifiti ttieltfokly pede»- tain night, and as the little fellow-tom Wr ■PMfi-fW.flTHWP Jfrf MS 1 Instant a figure. draped li| wpl^|, vr^i afiffalokiy atakhed'to- “The boys who wefo Tyttg UaMl 'eipected- fo'Hee'Gfctlffier take to hi* beds in afb^pAll^MIkit •tot- »«■!*?■ Jirtdll* hickory oidgeL TbaiMlMdl for the fduxit, who, seeing that the .tseenH " ‘ ials between Arab! d Alezandrla baa been ^respondent of (he bears in ofi$l^cir- ,t the government has di express its " betwi fascinated ‘attention and <M ,|B8gicbr ft’s tuusic, that silver was dug from. Georgia min^s beneath her own red htlfo If the sword of. hla logic wielded, for her in -Die senate chamber of the union flashed and Cut likb'a Damascus blade, the material wls UeA/gla steel, rnanufi tempdredlbf Wer owix WdikS^ofie. 1H i Steel. lifer own *diktell< broad shield which he raised there in her defense, and In that of all the south, stated aw andwhen*h6'fell, 'She fell-tod. Alii still the teudnls’ -clasp the dead- trank. Poor brokert 1 , ’bruised, hlUeding vlne! Unclasp t!>*r embrace, > The no We tree is nottherd.'‘ A' divine hind Hah trans planted him to a richer soli; a pUrer at- mosphere. Lift those tendrils hptotdi Ere long tlie same divine, gentle, lovlnff hand Will mcA-U thee again to'his sloe, and lie, who ,: pronounced you one hmc, riiH WUaHw jku' taeta, togravr together forever in therheaniy* of hoUncss-.’hi the garden of the’Lord. ■* »’» ,l THE ADVANC& O^.BStUg-. ' SI Brilliant Fight BatwMh th* British and Arab! , u .•‘A’!Oeward th» jctatlty., LGNDOjr, August '21^-Tlife traops landed from the taanaporte-' which ar rived Sunday were immediately sent sfiSteSwarg noon along Mahmoudleh hArAl by Thirty-eiglith, the Forty-ninth, the Beve&tjTdftM «MB*«SMntyfoUth regiments. The enemy kept within hhi.intr^cfopepta^.folb^gbeHhMAhe ^ ehel teil3effe^uatiy "di the 4 of.the Forty-sixth ta tail try, u comt IIUIU eLDwor-r Some eevalry also app etatataF#tw»dk»WWliH>i ttMMMMk leisures oftbeir-borseton Ab* iron-clad Trier sent out.a , |^hof :jS§|jgKaEgga | Kbits people wonld >bokt comp meet* o^|14 Uwt offer M ^ meeting called % irday brought together about 700, -^nk'Whotefwere&boiitlSO negroes. bo»t bearing the papers read, almost f t *iMWMmp«a vote decided that * turtplent and dan- ? demanded hta immediate death. ® TP&^WWdlogly h«ng at 1.16 p. wqa quiet on Saturday night. " prisoners are ptlJl in jail to lier developments. 1 'y $PBEM RgSWWAT!OW. ’. j. <#W»4TtU!,mrK. .^Axubijs,. August 34,—The references 'R m JpU .latter to Dr., Speer’s resigns-: *fSR> ??Wi!fl¥F^ io vP^diPP. kttlc comment, ftefc die Doctor in- flpe.WRfct* and if spJ. wopl* ;f*t I .taMngd frum P T M° ft® j students tbet bonevqr < , etfi4Jee.t»res to bi*. classes. This J W[ WiV ffW-1: PReftdie otlier points be no mUw iJtejm ew’.regwt more thaw I ity ,for making these facts pub- r wS5S&Lum swiaa-a*,**!, of «Mb oad oH ot aoid committees to mgybefovoiOUe totbla Amended by inclnding Walton find W1NTERV1LLE Acquilla pftard is the ‘'Ireuku Travdler.” _ Mr.J. M. Sims we learn bos been down on a visit. Phil Davis will get a gqod vote in Madison county. j j, Tlie army worm has attacked acorn field of Mr. John Winters’ The weather is si derwin be cured wl The exhibition of my will be held'next Thu: nlng. Mr. James GunnrisdfM'vdl ty, who has been criucz^A^, Is im proving. A Thanksgiving sei4fm »1 st Moore’s Grove cbnrcbfDta dsy morning at ten o’ck&c. Cotton is feeling the efffc-ffc of the hot days wears having, Infoheddlng fruit and opening prematurely; Rowland la a devout young {pan. He attends church regularly in this section. ButQeorgsfoever jjgasCTfcd McAlpin will ItavsTbe lished in the county papers of Morgan, <■ J. R, LtvLa, Chairman. in heightqrosi 1 France to Jean Lameau by hfefath- i to.ba sxUWtsd fo a booth. Hta iideaiufestab- Uks tigers, and giving fire dwarf .compiled him by kicks and ineiiimdtfored twin: shells upon .the: (. wb.oendeavqred to execute. frustrated, fired towards Kafr el Dtor. Egypttawt.repltad ,iwith sholl*i JvJSBaasar pfodediihstaiXM train between/*!** trettred withe «i^.tbi« ^ret Guovgion wm 4> together Gtomtgtan, and while tristhm <M eapaffd sndeptapon’ ttjr • union in itawtato hisire, ids ■ heart strings Clustered closest to the metbex who was all.foall to him ! ’ ^ • True patriotism always dld r and always kill, burfi brightest at the fireside, rhence its rays will shine over all the lahd afi4 Ktatm all the home within the reach of its radiance to the remotest’vetgw 'jflwr Otaiitaasssmtoa. Jfcil bnraasti >^at home, It will warm nothin . Hill was Georgia’s own s« church, under Gear; i sparlfjroni[heaven felGr I kindled tbpt humble faith 1 to hi; I in i Htheaoy with the Psalmist: “Thy > run „ . T7 /s splritTnto . T ,. own, mode the greater grandeur ottbe .Sir, his career Was not uhlikd'l^e course of the son in heaven—its morn- of its ligttJuiMvuMMHm'uwrn- >4#Huai9WtW iMWfiWNb bokUttte W 0 ** 1 ^ 6 —.clarnjo at.reaerahile nomea—watched fSHf ■ H“t I!III rMt!wnW*J»Wti “ IiTt m and the direction of Abou- Ate. The oartaspoodent of Bsstarla tefogtaWcomPapy at Alexandria tfd%- tlon oft* ministry says: “In a troubled time like the present, tho direct ate. tlqnpf the aovefqlgu^plbooty sbteB4 3 mble the couneil of ministers under y own presidency, os supreme chiqf if the Egyptian, forces,- J alsq.lm ffil of war holds m which thdmi i mo.’.’ A (dispatch, to at Damahour, and that' ‘ eucbed ctunp dtiffustah, to which >ace bewi}VmW>vp his headquartere. )Urcre.<The-6ulp<^at Ra«nleh tataretaffwp this'aftdrnhoi A, fl Au|^w»«0,'7'#M.A Cairy. firing It fiCrw-gattfij-on i &&$nume isPi.ilta'W 1 **4M iwlUiiai'f JOMT “There hasbouoa sw> with no spot upon |ts disk the son set ly scenes. I clouds he draws the couch,' ^ log’s' is the IBM tt clouds which lei - w Ir. ig came, and Port Jkrvis, August 21.—Chauncey tade^Ilfe,' ttwvyoiifli totalv who -wait shdt’yetaeifiaSr SffOMboSPtHhOte'rtafid-^ iaghrltasto>ffttariiqpaq«a]Jpte tt tlie qffethsdgim hrifocb-bT a trth Philip B. Ettlhg’s orchard, fiedf this vttUg<pt«Mt tat-'Khta-thW* mottling iltitofcameie\‘ftlent-Uist bvififfreitoM mt aittst roof was 1 * \S5SESm Maadfevilltftw mevi We 'st this place, public improvements, our the sldwest coach on the road. fiSJJSEJte; to0 “"' fcr “ J^r^fipetr.fo ,!p» letters and Emory. Speer in his speeches, openly charge the bflsnljtf ftruafees gifo using their power •to! 3 wMjteBywf** foe purpose of perse- So for as the board' «^telU»OTIbtaO cpnawred, they ,u* able t<hteJte«rwf tlremreltea Among the WW»teliPW«Bt»nd who voted tor Dr. t<*apv*i,wre GoorgePieroe, th< ‘ _ i’fGtSgri; Tnflofoe. 4, B- Eawton, ;Dr. I|. V, M MWWnWtafea loading in- < J 8RCfl^ent,and tl|« venerable Mark A. CftOfter- lav ni halo#!# t }>,.» •*<*.,. •*<• : --.tt charged tbese.gsn- ^“PPuPiib^pipkfog tter pockets or Jfebin* thjfir.hsmrposts, methfoks thep w «iW IffJusivMi TOt.to be believed., -,A igWfmiatbat Abe charge •blWiMff A*»tunws campaign in tho 1 . onigefiqSmosy,. nod to 1 >*VY# necessary that intedCdlhff Jtastote made- public, if. thopublfoaUoti of thorn injure Dr. Speer, he bsahis sontothanktorit- Of Emory htrinot^hvtawUis-rewtotelte-pcraecu- fotjigff ‘ABelvitt once attacked,and pat to flight, Ulik karetaiff th h'l—Iwi'iiiiiPtoi ^wp.4n- tamwaf ffkya AHog iqommteM jnp- ttl>h4 hadmot'itod vrhjpped,the loot one oi the plotters, Vfbooe names he made his vanquished foe divulge wfajto ho.was left unmolested. - fclJSsv scW' with A^ten ? Candte*^h4'h4 was one of the brightest Uoys he ever skw. Cafadler wok always a little dwarf, but ad lntellectakt gtatrt. When 4 little shaver bs has seen him colled upon to address luge meetings, wad he always responded In a style to bring down the bouse wWh MfoJ**!*®* * r - Hudson soys be ta hW® if meet any. man on tbe stamp, and, jt. is a matter Impossible to get him doyn. Hf dqpT weigh much more, than t .hundred nds, but half of tbat hundred is ne and brains. Mr. Hudson toys be knowii that Cfcl. Candler earn ed with hta own hands motley to gt*d himself h qrfendid education. d Our nominee domes from OttVdug the people, and the people Intend :t» honor him. i Col. Csndlw is one man in. lOrhons Mr. Speer and bis organ can't find ai single.flaw. He bas.qver been a democrat of the strictest sect, and both bis public and private life is, beyond reproach. ’ Wlille 'a mem ber of the Georgia senate .Wwa? a l.q*d|er bpdy, anfl wfeeh the gentleman .from Hfll aroqe' lii ms chair a perfect silence prevailed; for tlie members knew they would have the subject, unfdsr discussion. thor oughly analysed. Whatever beiuur dortakes ta well done. AliiCoL Gan- . dtof-needsto insure aROvenrbslming vlftot* to to go befoie thf people, that ‘Thte place, as to wsll known, a ted about thirteen, mile* from, vfiie.’ -.jk.ifiresmtiKWtaiofi.ataHit, tbre© ; hours :ovecia rnftdcnttely good,wag, road, tarings,y$u: in i sight, qf. tbto littfe garden of Edea>tlbft fiiftobjcct to atj, was lacompetency. 1 I ikid V glittering stream, stt sbsftdowed fere * gggi^tah,Kygntatataiffitol amiiil tstofs around. Farther bwifidhc distance - ^Wta^<.Ptai:la ( ,Gfoigtawoul4i 1 re%fca.«|tart»« hayesver known that ^teal-csum, Nichols, and on ntaziag rt.'wd aright Biy, placed in ft bed otflower8. Th JDA Speer has greatly Injured himself' the left we see Uw old* Indian mound " l I ' ‘ ‘ J " jl which has stood for ageft; bow contain- , ing jl summer house, and nrobcvbl v used tegptoue.qi4utotwto«f tv-> «i ,„m„ Directing our steps but* *bor(,dto- tapee: W to® tothoright, Mount Yon^b,. towerjng farobove all «]se. Wf.go bft a little way npt ita .ragged riope, *ndflui; ; horses are exhattoted „ Wf (4^ from our vehicles; seeure each s staff, and commence our j But ere tve make many tlons kre affored, first by one then by 1 1 other, that 'fiiejf' will remain fintfl we re turn. At last when our party iftafta;' we haVe id' reality, a few Jentldmen, ‘ some chilfireii; and just to think, tW6 ladies, who alone are dxnntleas and dar ing enough to brave the fatigue.--One:■ Miss M. T., a delicately mode girl, (and ; fby thd way quite a pretty branetas-). - takes the lead. Her companion, Miss* I. Bo; not less fair, with cosy cheeksi*nd > ’the freshnesssf youth beaming on bar'. face,.foUows close in the rear. Stcg af- ter step, aud rest after rest, bripg^ u* ^|, " ^ to “VaW'WWRis by liis course-in thb matter. ' I enclose you-atdflcbMr which he bas had printed and distributed over the state. You Will' sea frou-it that 'he has written to his students-that be-Was “forced to resign by a small minority of the ’wholeboard.” I hove no fault tb find with the young men for replying ks favorably US possl* ,ble^.influff;! do not well see how they coulddowthnrwtoes ■ I hardly think Mr. Gunn, Wfas to only a Junior, and not a very large oneatthat, should claim that be-“krio«* better than Shy of Uie trus tees cat! know,'* and Mr. Hunnicutt’s to p similar tatataffe// with the judgment .of-the board of trustees ouone side, and [that Of'these boys on the'other, it will , not be difficult for the public to hrrive . oti* eonehnloh.-.’If Dr. Speerreally aiaTe-e.iar.Ti-n (Want* to Uy th«f focts before the public, htthas vm ete I wooid suggest) that his nett cirfcttUr include that famous Jutfior Colloquy. 1 would advise him, However; no! W'allow a oopy to fafffo under the rye of Mr. AH- thony CoMstoWd' Vi 0 * *i! i vf j ( - >« (WFCttaCreiSfokfsr rktd U I regressing adffllHlSly;" Fb^fhe flrit 'flme Surer Is ohtata5a«eW»V« ‘Hewfil nwA- '— tf ta#«^ufeV!th tffe loi beable eruirouguwitn tne loau he haS V - Bjra"Wrenge coincidence liis lit, Candler,: received the wound .HUE CCSt’bim ills ejie in theoVlly battik L? - *i«i h^WTiSpWr v-ks eve? ’in bfering of WaHfatofbnh.' ^jieei' tori Vldfng along with GrWfiV ttiW btfttefAillk rab- ge/S-wha» i shot from a Federal ticket siritehtfiArtynyink. This WaSfit Tones boroiWltBeyMkythat'aftor that shot tohUtataHtavk’piiyida g*m e of diafbietf hfitaUffiWto '’tohtttalls'anywhere thOto'nbB'Bttobif.-Inhtt firstraceSpie? ififtYttfirbonstakBOWt fiffinillltary ser- It aii ubbklStOd in’the aBoVb bril- tfat&A * iaU U«JU* t Aa. »i tlie ^pon.arocis wc ; fsat ourtail!v^ t j|ff^’ > ‘ toqgjffl 4 .frtflkjJjSwte when! how,tantaitofog. Justjbeyopd cur t . lock we discover a sparkling stream. ‘ flolribg troma wbk bfeiow, but alter nd UidHal hand could rreCh it. f fio KkUHte 11 ' loi! slid'the groped; 'we thfok beaf’to* -1 l«j heave'It 1 Mbhe. ' l «W turning eif 1 ' 1 thoiigiitto thb'tofeherjr'OrOiind we cjiA' ; ibictaiffi: Ob! how beaatifuVhOw* 5 ' Itoignlffidint, snbllmC. btit none of • words sewed to sxpteH.ons.^fr ligh^saUksiliUfoohitorennifriapped. ourihaod*, afldwifoAUnaniniettt .votes* ;■ •totateda-aNotl for. worids nftoqMlVtei itta missed, ifo? Jwst thlsky ta frqat ot ^ ■tandstoioftntsiii; oitev ftMVstain'. ,To.,ri „ the lofts gold mine. ^Utos kill and gawis ,fe‘r 'lines, and on every tide btuetah no,.for i I' 1 ioi 1 tnilesand miles, the plains and volleys. the Infuriated youngmenfrom Athens to settle In our ^ Wst- He U looking aronnd 4 sndto l ench we have plenty of rooff- . Composed of the best kno win . . I Itupif ^wtaftnd inchons, with veiMuunu aromatics, is Brown’s Iron Bitters. It troubles. sufferer say, as be srid to me, never had i presidency uud two deaths. &<Chhi« J '#eMf yejlow fever l stiintanttll astasibi i: rhUw ttarir sws-.,X i WULshMUi jrnnoa ltofia »,# iad« Uni stoiSq* xto I** * - ' : irtfto-i ut ThfoMS sstpsnt,. Whtoh haa-aot beeuild seenle Atnwicanwstsrs tors year pata, tf. to again being vo«Mtadd|tar by pstapafttt : where, veracity cannot be impeached, Ki