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fttlmp K Statnger. governor com A SOBLG SOS OG A SIHE. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 18S0. ’. —A prominent Philadelphia Methodist says that the ex-President cannot come ■within 50,000 votes of carrying Pennsyl vania.” ^ | ><r We believe Foutz’s Celebrated Horse and Cattle Powders are without a rival to this country- Some try to compete in price, but none can in merit. may 11--.W ^pjje Western Nail Association took another whack at the nail card on Wed nesday. It is fixed at $3.35 rates, and the Western mills all agree to stop two out of the next three weeks. You may not believe it, but try it and you will be convinced that Portahne, or Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Powder is the best medicine in the world to regulate the stomach and liver. Price 50c. myl4-3ml The lonely vigils of the night are terri ble, especially by the bedside of the sick, and it is just the thing to have a bottle of Coussens’ Honey of Tarto cure their coughs, colds, croup, etc. Price 50 cents, mayl4-3ml Tne action of the Republican conven tions in Florida, Michigan, Nevada and West Virginia, is what was looked for. General Grant gets 8 votes from Florida, and Mr. Blaine receives the 38 votes of the other three States. This, savs the Charleston News and Courier, wiU give General Grant 300 votes, and Mr. Blaine 205 votes. In this calculation the entire vote of New York and Pennsylvania is given to Grant. The Doctor* .Yielding;. Ever since Professor Green wrote to the the Medical Record advising physicians everywhere to use the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in their practice, it has been gaining in favor with the profession. They can find nothing which Is a substi tute for it. R. Canlkins, M. D., of Roch ester, N. Y., says he would now presa-ibe it to all who are afflicted with senous kid ney and liver diseases. may ll-2w Wllbor’a Compound of Pare pod Elver Oil and Dime The*advantage of this compound over the plain oil is, that the nauseating taste of the oil is entirely removed, and the whole rendered entirely palatable, xhe offensive taste of the oil has long acted as an objection to its use; but in this form the trouble is entirely obviated. A host of certificates might be given here to testi fy to the excellence and success of “IV11- bor’s Cod-Liver Oil and Lime;"’ but the fact that is prescribed by the medical fac ulty is sufficient. For sale by A. B. Wil- bor, chemist, Boston, and by all drug gists. A good Hotel to Slop at. Hotel accommodations for travelers are of tbe greatest importance to persons who have to move about the country on busi ness or pleasure. Just where to go is what every mau wants to know when be leaves home. The Grand Union Hotel, opposite the Grand Central Depot, New York city, is a very popular resort, be cause the attendance there is prompt and satisfactory, the charges are reasonable and the menage complete. Pereons arriv ing at or leaving New York city by the Grand Central Depot.will find tbe Gihnd Union Hotel very convenient.—N. T. Telegram. mmyll-am ITT observant—I beg to proppund-ythis ques- 111 * tion aniLventure to invoke to its .consider ation the calmest and most patriotic re flection. How shall we hope to ..preserve . -—s -« , the organization of tliiDemocraiic party An Eloquent From *» in Georgia'if such a man as Alfred H. Friend to Governor Brown ~ "tne Colqu ; u w lthsuch a character ;«nd such Strong Point* of the Present Admin- r M fae pog#esse8) j s t<wb<Msailed jstrotlon — Truth About Governor an( i overthrown by-such men^ and such Colquitt. I From thiAtlanta Constitution! Editors Constitution: The inclosed let ter has been forwarded to me without any previous consultation or understanding. The care and ability with which it has 1 mi are «uu ered with slime and slander? Mill not been prepared, as well as the autliprt ^ broad-shouldered, honest, warm- Pffett. sliow it was in- hearted, virtuous, unterniied Democracy of the State feel that they are outraged by methods as are engaged* to blacken and belittle him? Will not the highest mid best men of the party tum'away with dis gust and loathing from a leadership,-so false, so depraved, - so cowardly, ro cov- (pBF puulilu, aiiiuei-umored bottles] with white label on one side printed in black letters, and green hop cluster, and os the other side yellow paper with red letters; revenue stamp over the cork. This is the only form in which the genuine Hop Bitters are put up, and the sole right to make, sell and use them, is granted <to the Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company, of Rochester, New York, and Toronto, Ontario, by patents, copyright and trade mark. All others put up imany other way or by any one else, claiming to be like it or pretending to contain hops, by whatever names they may be called, are bogus and unfit for use, and only pvt up to sell and cheat the people on the credit and popularity • Hop Bitters. apr27-2w Atlanta, Ga., November 7,1839. I Db. C. J. Moffett—Dear Sir: I can not too strongly recommend your Teeth- ina (Teething Powders) to mothers as one of the best medtetnes they cam obtain Jar tlieir debilitated and sickly infants. I have used it with very satisfactory results tbe past summer with my own child, and while we have heretofore lost a child or two from teething under other remedies, our present child that has taken Teethina is a line healthy boy. Its merit is certain to make it a standard family medicine for this country for the irritations of teething and bowel disorders of children of ail ages. • I am, very respectfully, A. P. Brown, M. D. (Brother ex-Governor Jos. E. Brown.) m6 wen sun Pretty q«d,Yo«aq in every feature but the hair, which had grown white from fevep. This lady at 35 writes us: “I have used Parker's Hair Balsam six months and am more than pleased with it. It has restored the nat ural brown color of iny hair and given it a silky softness, nicer than ever before. There is no dandruff, no falling hair, and it leaves the scalp so clean and nice and cool that I am ever so much pleased, and 1 feel and look like myself again.-’ The beautiful, fresh and vigorous hair it pro duces, together with its property of restor ing gray or raded hair to the natural youthful color, and entirely freeing the head from dandruff and itching, surprises no less than it pleases. Sold in large - bottles at only 50 cents and $1.00 by all first-class druggists. For sale by Roland B.Hall. o ■ The Fate that Befell* HavanaKer- statement to that effect, show tended for publication. The writei £ * prominent life-long Democrat. I netlta timt at Milledgeville, at the meeting ofThe State Democratic convention, of winch we Wire both, members, in 1845, when Matthew Hall McAlister was nominated for eovernor. He .was then an ardent friend of Hon. 1 Walter T. .Cdqnitt, the father of the governor, and has circumstances remained the fast fnend of. the family. In connection with the sen timent of the letter, the author lias set forth the strong points of Governor Col quitt’s administration with zeal and ability. And as I think It due alike to him and the governor, that he bo gratified in his desire to be heard, I hand youthis letter for publication. Very respectfully, vour obedient servant. Joseph E. Brown. THE LETTER OF “WILKINSON.” . April 19,1880.—Hon. Jos. E. Drorrh: My Very Dear and Mucn Esteemed Friend—Notwithstanding my age ana long'retirement from the forum and the hustings, I cannot disguise from 1 myself, nor will I conceal from you, the deepest interest in the result of the approaching gubernatorial convention. You know that I haye no “axes to gnnd, and that whatever may be personal in my zeal to see Governor Colquitt renominated by the convention, and re-elected by the peo ple, relates exclusively to ml ennobling sentiment of unselfish friendship which, for four generations, has bound his famuy and mine together in the strongest ties of mutual good will and kind offices. You know, too, that this personal senti ment could not swerve me by so much as a hair’s breadth from that line of political conduct, which I might deem the wisest and best for the Democratic party and the country. To these my whole life has been devo’ed with a constancy and independ ence of thought and action which must silence any suggestion that, in what I am ahout to say, 1 can have any object below the honor, the usefulness and glory of that grand old party, whose fortunes are immeasurably dearer to my heart than those of any living man. Democrat as I am, in the most secret recesses and the profoundcst depths of my mind and heart, I yet esteem it worthy to be not very lightly considered that this man’s father was one of the most notable historic patriots who ever illustrated the statesmanship of our good old mother State. These Colquitts, distinguished alike in peace and war, are Georgians— the outgrowth of Georgia society, and Georgia institutions; and for one of the thousands of humble men whose friends they have been—of the free, unhought, unterrified, unpurchasable Democracy whom they have served with uncommon ability and singular fidelity tlieir hands never stainedjwith bribes and their hearts undefiled by lies and slander—I am proud of them! .. . , “What noble sons this noble man brooa- ed J” Such were the befitting words with which glorious, gallant old Henry A. Wise from the battle-fields of Virginia during IhiWaiSr^TSaqnltt." - tnt ^ w>tgr The New York papers are eagerly in forming tlieir readers that the following accident is likely to occur again at any time to any American as well as Cubau or other foreigner. It seems that Senor Ricardo F. Kolily, a wealthy Havana 1 , merchant, with that spirit of. enterprise whicbcharacteri7.es the nation that gave Christopher Columbus a great stake, sent to M. A.. Dauphin, No. 319'Broadway, New; York city, for a ticket in the April drawihg of the world-wide famous Lou isiana State Lottery, and received by se- turn of mail No. 41,595, and learned by telegraph of his success in earning by the investment of $2 a sum of $30,000 in goid, ■ worth in' thd debased Havana currency about $75,000 or $80,000. And now why are you not an imitator‘pf this lofty Span- j. iard—dear reader. mayll 1 nra Wisalowt Aa tbU question is frequently sake) we wiU simply aar ttat she ■ a lady who for npwtrds of thirty years, baa untiringly de voted her time and talents as a Female 1 hy- eiatan and nurse, t ttecipally among children, tbe has especially studied tbe oonslitutioc and wants of this numerous class, and, aa a re,n' t of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in lifetime epent as none and pi yriotan, tbe baa compounded a ttcoibing fcytup, for ctu dren teeifeiLg it operates nkv mtgio-giupg ria-, and health, aLd is, more over, sure to regulate tbe bowele. In conae q u noe of this article, Mrs. Winslow is be coming world-renowned at a benefactor of h- r ra -e ; obildres cartin'y do rise up and bless her ; t specially U this tbs ease in thi* oily. Teat quantities of the Soothing Syrup we daily sold sad nee I bent We tbmk Mrs W-oe'ow has immortalised bar name by ibi« invaluable article, and we sincerely befitve tbocstnds of children have been saved from an early grave by its timely use. Sal that millions yet unborn will share its bantfite, sad unite in calling her bte«eed lij moth-i baa discharged her duty to her aoffaiing lit tle one, ia oar opinion, uotJ the has given it tbe benefit ot Mrs Wtua ow’a - Seething Byrup Try ft. miti e*a—tty it now Ladies’ Fiai or, Keir York City Bold by all diuggia.*. 85 cants a bottle A CARD. To ill whotre aufferrag from tbs errors and lnoUeretioca of joatb, nervous weakness, ssrly deesy.'ota of m»ibond, etc.. I will aw'd » ravine that Will cure you, FRBJt OPriHARGB. This C icmrdy was di,covered by a mla* loeary in K-nlh • tatrica. bend a telf-addrasaed envelope to the Rev. Jo&oph T. Inman. Stat on D, New York Cl j. aprU-deodavly I read them warm from under the mailed hand of that “first Virginia gentleman” of the latter part of nineteenth century with a glow of proud satisfaction that Georgia blood was as red and rich and mantling as high and gloriously upon the brow of bravery as the best blood of the Old Dominion. Bom and reared among them, and hav ing all my life been in their confidence and communion, I know the manhood of the native sons of my dear old native Georgia; and I prized this certificate from the Admirable Crichton ot American poli tics. I knew how well these sons deserved this tribute of praise—one of whom is now the honored chief magistrate of Georgia, and the other sleeping well in a glorious grave in her soil, upon whidi the tears of beauty and patriotism have crystalized forever. I had seen/ our gallant governor in his very boyhood dashing from the top of the mount of fame into the political storm, in the language of William Wirt, “like the eondor of South America, which pitches from the summit of Chimborazo above the clouds’ afid sustains itself at pleasure in that empfyreal region with an energy rather invigorated than weakened by the the rejection of a man endeared to them by all the memories of the past, all the blessings of the present and all the hopes man, of the future ? .. Let the enemies-of Governor -Colquitt beware! He is modest,, patient, very far. from self-assertion or vanity,but his friends —who have “like passions”as other men— have seen the beginning of the war upon him with a burning indignation which will he all the-more sweeping and terrible in its reprisals when it shall cease to be si lent and find its expression in the emphat ic eloquence of action! They have seen that beginning, and have waited with exemplary patience for the mad counsel of these men to correct it self. Now they propose tQ see the end of this unholy and unpatriotic war, and if these madmen persist in their scheme of WTfiah and pf reckless raiCto-aee the end of tneir capacity for evil! If Colquitt into be rejected upon the motion of such men as ~.aair him, speak ing for myself only, and from u»y own knowledge of liuraan. nature, and my | own observation and experience, ard In view of the progress towards disorganiza tion which has already, been wade, I think there may be good reasons to fetir that the party itself may be given over by a disheartened, disgusted and outraged constituency to an&rcliy and dissolution; I know that all. suggestions of thin sort will be met by incredulity and answered by the manifest' folly of such courses as may lead to the result I apprehend. Some observation and experience have disarmed me of surprise when I see men, under the influence of passion, act irrationally, and, in spite of all considerations of prm- ciple, or prudence, or policy, precipitate themselves and others into irremediable ^ButfPmnst check up the speed of my too impatient pen in this course of gen eral observation, or this letter will become intolerably long. I turp to a brief review of facts connected with the administration of the chief executive office by this Rian, who has beeu subjected to so much of pet ty, puerile and malignant criticism. \\ ltli a moderation and a modesty which every old friend of his knew to be characteristic, Governor Colquitt long waived in favor of others all suggestions of claim to the highest honor in the gift of the people of Georeia, and, to his own exclusion, gladly aide (Jin the elevation of others to the high offices of the Slate. But the time came when the wish of the people to ac cord to him an honorable recognition ot his merits would grant him no such op- tion tr and by acclamation, and with entire unanimity, a large delegation of as fine material as the Democracy ever sent to a convention, constituted him the candidate of the parly for the govemondnp. His rote was fully 80,000 majority—exceeding by a score of thousands, any former vote cast in this State for governor. Under such auspices as these, with character for morality, social amenity, ac tive beneyoleureaait^S^nftV^fiien^ir made him the idql of his Intimate friends nt, never swerving from principle hutsturdy as an oak, always “onward and upward and true to the line.” . And now this I say, and in saying it I but echo the sentiment of three-fourths of {ba le people of. Georgia, of all creeds and arlies, colors and conditions, and I say it in the teeth of Tiis malignant enemies. ' i '' with my hand on the throat of the most unscrupulous and least, excusable con spiracy wjqch ever, assailed “the good name, fame and credit” of any public map In Georgia, Alfred H. Colquitt deserves to rank among the most enlightened,,patn r otje, faithful, industrious, capable, modest^ firmest and truest statesmen, who, by dis tinguished services, have enrolled their names on the official records and entitled themselves to the love, admiration and gratitude of the .State. I say this to youifrom the bottom pf my heart, and, if you choose to do so, you are at liberty to let the people hear it through the press, without any name, and without it only because I have more confidence in the power of the truth than I have in that of any authority, and prefer that, as Bacon says, men should consider “the impor tance of what is said rather than the im portance of him who says.it.” I ought to add in sheer justice to myself, that I attach no importance whatever to the weight of my own name, and have an invincible re pugnance^ to appear to court tliepublic.at- tention, as Thive rid possible personal ends to accomplish. But if any one of the envious conspira tors, who creep, panther-like, through the jungle, upon tbe track of this map, with stealthy tread, seeking to spring qpon him from behind^ any one of the petty penny-a-liners, who indulge the low’satis faction to he derived from “an atheist’s laugh” at .the vulgar wit with which he is assailed oh account of his ministrations at tlie altar of piety, or participation in the benevolent and religious enterprises and institutions of .the Christians of Georgia, will render a good reason to the public why he should know uiy name, I pledge myself to give him, publicly or privately, all the satisfaction lie can desire. I do pot insist upon. Governor Colquitt’s honorable ancestry, nor the good blood Which comes to his veins from the Col quitts, the Holts -and the Lanes, all of whom are known to the annals of genlns, honesty acd heroic patriotism. I will not appeal to the testimonials before and dur ing the war of his own spotless and heroic manhood. I omit a record of private vir tue and public services,of lovely attributes and amiable character, which would make other republican names illustrious, and in other lands supply the , heraldic efn- blazonments of noble houses. I meet the case made by his enemies. I put the is sue of bis renomination aad re-election upon tlie sole merits-pf his administration of the office of Go rernor. and I putlt, too, not upon any ground of personal claim, but upon the higher ground of the public ;ood and party policy. Let those who ove justice and truth, who. would Berve cannot this great hearted, energetic, q'ulcLgoing, level headed man has labqred In thia province, metat l°:3§m continuanceSSKEs evening, rite ~ headedmanhas labpiedto this province, ggjgjgw The speaker announced i At 3:1 S'tots evemn^thc with indcfatiguable zeaFand industry, and”' ^ wpQ intment of Mr. Culberion, pf^to committee of the Whole timt ira to-dftv . “ Ativp. ftnnronnation bilL A signal ability, that we see Georgia to-day proudly abreast with* the most advanced State in the union in her matchless agri cultural enterprise and enlightened meth ods. Have I not said enough? and said truly? Bit no; I cannot - be '-kqil and so light distjnguish- idtfHiir people, arid of all pqople, without a word of recognition- utiltlie and applause, which hursts spontaneously -from mytiekrt and lips, in tlie hearing of ils, when I Texas, as a member of the committee to investigate alleged corruption in. the con-^ tested election case of Donnelly^s. Wash-? 1 burn, in place of Reagan, of Tejfas,' re- signed. The House then went into committee of the whole, Mr. Cox, of New-York, in the clmir, on tho legislative, ej^cutive aad judicial appropriation billyrOwing pet- haps to the small attendance of members. men andi contemplate this 1 ana angei^ ■■■■■■ 1, at allltimes and everywhere, si ing up among tnfi princes and leaders atm rulers.of states,:apU_me$k)y:hut courage- ously lifting above all other banners that of^w genfa^ gentle-hearted, fekrtesMfar- seeing, strong-handed, Christian refemer. He has been the liberal, loving, ardent supporter of every 1 '■moral'agency- -which could advance the fortunes Of his people. With a willing heart, he has gone to every section of his State to cheer and encourage the friends of Sunday schools, and .assist in their organization. No neighborhood was so ignorant, or t humble and obscure, that the governor of Georgia has nat been willing to visit it, and work with it and fpr it—to advance the education and ele vation, the-moral purity and respectability and happiness of the bright-eyed fair- liaired little boys and girls of Gehrgia. If these boys arid girls bad.au opportunity and were left to the impulses of their pure and generous hearts, they would to-mor- ««. gather into an army of volunteers immitteeA-jofirninent. After same discussion ^Sr. rose, and fee House torik a recess 111 7:30, IjMills^motion' wa^defefited by yeas 90, - " consider- na; auses were reached relating to the office of commissioner of Internal rev- enue. At this point - Mr. Dibbrell, of Tennessee, offered .an amendment providj thatilie Salaries of storekeepers and ative appropriation bilk After^copsider- ng th&oitt as far as thqiburtli page, with out makRig any change; the/committer ie House took a recess the evening session fo be for the consider ation of reports from the-Commfftee.on In dian affairs. Washington, May 13.—The secretary iof^rar transmitted to-day to the chairman he House committee on railroads,a re- -t-firom 'General W. T. Sherman u; JuTmiTIfary advantages oTthe Pacific Tailroad, in which he decidedly advoeatesthe—ertension of theToadi—Ar report from Quartermaster General M. C. Meigs shows that the saving to the gov ernment in the transportation of men gaugers at all distilleries that iriasli less eminent m tne than sixty bushels of grain par day-, shall yearsSL’Lu above three million dollars' Alfred H. Colquitt entered upon his ca reer as chief magistrate. In his firm hand the scales of justice and honor have not wavered for so much as “the thousanth part of a poor scruple;” and in great, as carefully as in Small things, has he watch ed day and night oyer the interests of liis people. When he came into his office, the clouds aud discouragements of the' war were still lowering upon the prospects of the State. She shared the common for tune of her sister Southern States. Her name was “cast out as evil.” There were only bitterness; “all uucharitableness, : and denuuciation for her from those sec tions of tlie Union not allied to'lls by a fellow-feeling, growing out ‘ of“iommon suffering. “Fraternal sympathy” was myth and a word of mockery. Gov. Colquitt went to these people- upon their own invitation. Hp carried the great heart and the fearless heart of a real Chris tian statesman. Never, by so much as jot or a little, did'he abate his self-respect or the claims of Georgia to be esteemed the peer of any State in this trnipn. He looked them in their eves.. He' spoke’to 1 them Words of “truth arid"soberness.” He prayed with them. He carried the mes sage of the peace-maker and received tbe sage of the peace-maker and received the blessing, for him and for ns; of the God of the peace-maker. He left'those grim ene-, mies of tlie South, with prayers on their lips—a psalm in their hearts, and tears in their eyes as they bade him farewell with, blessiugs on his head for him and his peo ple. The credit of Georgia was established. I do not say that Governor Colquitt had 1 merely worldly and political motive in his mission to the people of New York— :! But I very far otherwise! : do say that jt is not left entirely, iri this universe,that the “devil takes care of his own.” The credii of Georgia was established!'’ That is a fact J The profane will acoount-for it and deem of it as they list—economists may account for it upon whatever principles. I choose, in all circumstances to accept it at part of the good providence of tlie God of tbp peace-maker. Every description qf bonds for which' Georgia is bound is at par, and some of them hearing premium rales, thatrixdte the admiration of opr. sister States,and attract investments from all quarters. trtwSsu: Through the efforts of Governor Col quitt and under liis skillfal^nanagement nearly $500,(XX) from unexpected and ex traordinary sources have been r 'covered into the treasury. In addition t!&- thifc -.a principle has been established which ma terially increases the annual revenues Qf the State for all time. 1 1 - i: That is another fact. It is«l8& a - fact that at this hour an!ex- ecutive^ order staudaun-the- newspapers of the Stare directing the 'Siatk treasurer to call in all claims due or under due to the amount of $250,000, which sum.he has in the exchequer of the State .as ‘so Jriuch surplus. Are facts like these’ to be “whistled down the wind” by .an Imperti nent, profhne, witless»suggestion tliat •“GovemorColquitt has gone to sdme Sun day-school to make a speech ? ” Governor Colquitt’s visits to other States, his winning ■ presence, his Chris tian and statesmanly appeals to the fra ternal and generous sentiments of i the North, have absolutely wrought wonders. The power of liis single word to-day in the very best political and social eircles of the North is the highest testimony to! his worth and character. It is not invidious —not .assuming—for his'friends; to say that to his personal efforts, more than to the combined efforts of every other South ern man, is to be attributed the rapid and radical change Which has occurred iri the feelings of the better sort of Northern people—people whose Influence upon the country wiil be permanent and controll ing towards our beloved State and the South. I sky this- without intending to in timate any offensive claim of superiority to ail other men. I only express my owu opinion that this right-minded man by simply adopting tbe principles andmethods of the gospel of peace, patience and love, did attain, in a great emergency of our human affairs, the- eublimest effect of a lofty statesmanship, an effect quite beyond the reacli of self asserting, vain political plotters and mere party • policy-mongers. Upon such an achievement as this, overnor Colquitt’s friends may well rest their country fearlessly and faithfully, at-' bis cause, confident of hlS' elaim .’to the tend to what I have to say. love and admiration of all good men, and What hepe can a rational man hard-' of the esteem df Wise men. the permanent success of the Democratic It is not the Mast of his merits that the party without the organization oft that governor has Abounded in publie labors party into a compact body of earnest in behalf of. our .struggling agricultural workers, ready at all times jo sacrifice all classes^yad of direct exportation and im- mere prejudices and personal preferences porlaiion. to the common will, for tbe common good? I These tl rah for Governor Colquitt.” If left to the children of Georgia they would re-elect him. If left to the women they would re-elecbhim. If. left to the negroes, .they would re-elect him. And to-day, if an honest, straight-out expres sion of the public sentiment could be.liad, four-fifths of the white men of Georgia would re-nominate and re-elect him! Is it not too much for the broad-shoul ders of patience, too much for the great, strong heart of charity itself, that such, a man and such a governor should he ma ligned, set upon,'slandered ? It is almost too much for human credulity that the evil tongue, “set on fire of hell,” should revile and calumniate such a name as that of General Colquitt! Ye revilers! - “Blot him black with slander’s ink, He stands as white as snow; You serve him better than you think, And kinder than you know. o. Yes! be the scandal what.you will, Or whisper what you please, You do but fan liis glory still By whistling up a breeze.” No name of those in the long list of her executives has been so vilely assailed. The explanation is easy to the historical student. The fate of Aristides is illustra tive. He was condemned because people called him “the Jusl.” 'Filate’s wile ex pressed the popular verdict when she called Christ “that just man.” Colquitt s type of manhood is too exalted for the ad miration of men who arc not willing to imitate his virtues. £ It is pleasant to know, however, that the sympathies and aspirations of all good hearts and noble minds cluster about the governor. They prefer the plane upon which he Reives and aspire JSTill the Democraticfconvention hesi- ~As an 'oitrtfsate him f «r gian—a man—(Ffriist'ii3S r ;-''- t £ i ?feiTeve that it will not. Everything conspires to the conclusion: .the imperative demands of justice wliidi would be outraged; the spirit of chivalrous defense against wrong which is threatened; the offended pride of the great, enlightened, patriotic party which stood sponsor for him; the preser vation of our party organization, which woulij be inevitably damaged and seri ously imperiled by his rejection; the solid interests of the State)'the preservation of the permanent and prevailing influence for tlie good of our grand old State, among our sister States in both sections which, without exception, would witness the heartless sacrifice of this noble son of hers with indignation and deep regret. T have had occasion to know the senti- ■ment of the people of adjoining States on two 1 aoitify to you that his sacrifice would ho aeceptea tjj tnem as au occasion for deep humiliation anil monrn. ing. In a large intercourse with them 1 have never heard from a single manor woman i different opinion or sentiment. M<R^ of them are native -Georgians, and they are a solid, unshaken army of Col-' quitl men. All tbfse considerations should silence all opposition to the governor’s nomination. The great, true-hearted; sound-headed, virtuous people ought to rise up, and with one voice, proclaim him governor for another term. We cannot, ignore the benefits, and, at times, the indispensablenqss of party or ganization. As an old Democrat and par ty man, I should regret to see a dignified and decisive method of nomination abol ished or disregarded. But principles are superior to all forms, and the right ought to be regarded before any precedents whatever! Let us have a care that we do repute by .an unfeeling and inconsiderate ignoring of the demands of justice and generosity. It is in this view ’’-.at I sol emnly . reiterate the opinion that the failure to * renominate Govern or . Colquitt L would bring more , detri ment to the authority amLrespect which party nominations should ever command than any similargvent which has occurred in my day. Indeed, I have never known an event so.utterly without reason for its justification, and so full.qf folly as such a failure would bb, 3 i.^viwy Such a failure would go a long way to destroy alkconiidence In «onventij$p as expressions of the honest will of the people. . ' . . . „ ■* ■ ‘ While leaders and politicians may op pose, the people love aud prefer Colquitt, and no sane man in Georgia can fail to sec that before the people.he might defy .all opposition. .... , - i ijT The fame and character of Georgia has not only been maintained, but elevated, by his; administration. H er credit lias been established and improved. Her taxes havq been reduced and the publicrevenue increased. .The State has been .placed abreast with the proudest commonwealths oft the country, and in.pqwer and jqestjge has no superior. . | What more can the people ask? What more could have .been accomplished? Truly your fneqA. Wilkinson; S. T. Williams, a prominent druggist of Salisbury, Md., wrote, January 25, 1878: “Send me one'dozen Tutt’s Pills, and if they prove what you claim for them I will order ^niore.” February 19, hel writes: “Send roe two dozen more of jDr. Tutt’s Liver Fiils, by return mail. They are doing wonders here.” Walking made easy with Lyon’s Heel Stiffenersj.tliey keep your boots and shoes straight .ml-lm Physicians recommend Shriner’s'pn- dian Vermifuge -in their practice as a su perior article Tor destroying and expelling worms. Only 23 cents a bottle. ’ inayil-lw Vi BBS you visitor leave New York city, stop at the Grand Union Hotel, op posite tbe Grand Central Depot. Euro pean plan. Rooms reduced to $1.00 and upwards. Restaurant unsurpassed at moderate prices. Street cars, stages and elevated railroad to all parts of tbe city. May ll.-e.o.d., 1 yr. . (-.■«abut Tux mystery has been solved at last; Our teeth need 110 longer decay, All troubles of the mouth are past, By Sozodont they’re swept away; And young and‘old may smile secure With Ups and teeth so bright and pure. rawiliHiimF'teLa:’' mayll-lw At the Charleston race* the finest thor- oughbeds in the cohntry are to be seep, arid the condition, of tlie horses is a won der to all who beliold therif, and it has on ly recently been diseoverea Uiaf undermine our organization, and involve ! of the' discouraged the party and State in a common rain? ' State, cheering ana sustaining \ _ J „ J o To such a man—honest, rational and “in season aud out of season.” Those given to chickens. lw not exceed fifty dollars per month while the distilleries are in operation, and thir ty-five dollars while they are not in oper ation; and at all other distilleries store keepers and gaugers shall not receive ex ceeding fifty dollars while distilleries are not in operation. . /Mr. Ijaker, of Indiana, opposed the amendment, asserting that the effect of it would be to. injure the faithful and honest administration of the internal revenue service. HB The vote on the amendment resulted in 51 ayes aud 32 nays, and the point of no quorum was raised by Mr. Baker. A call of the roll was then ordered, which showed the presence of a quorum. The question recurred upon the amendment, which Garfield characterized as a moon shine amendment, add it was agreed to by 81 to 08. Pending further debate the committee rose, the session of Wednesday came to a close, and that of Thursday commenced. The ways and means committee this moriA-oTadopted the substitute resolution of Mr. Bisii^p., which provides for the ad journment of Congress on the 31st of May, and instructed Mr. Gibson to re port It to the House to-day. No action was taken by the committee on the income tax bill. In the Senate, Mr. Gordon presented the memorial of the press association of Georgia in reference to the oppressive ta riff on wood pulp, etc. Referred. Mr. Blaine presented the views of the minority of the committee on alleged frauds in the late election on the subject of disfranchisement in Rhode Island. Laid on the table. . Mr. Platt said that as ha was not now a member of that committee, he could -not sign the minority report, but as a former member he wished to state that he fully concurred in tlie report, Washington, May 13.—In the Sen ate* the bill to abolish all tolls on the Louisville and Portland canal was read tho second time and passed. „ bill to provide additional accommo dations lor 1 he congressioual library was taken up and discussed, but at the expira tion of the morning hoar it went over without action. The Senate then resumed consideration of the Spofford-Kellogg resolution, Mr. Hampton, of South Carolina, having the floor. . Mr. Hampton said he was not a lawyer, but proposed to discuss this matter on generally recognized principles of justice and right,'and endeavor to free himself from all partisan feeling. There were cases, and this was one of them, where Senators should lay aside sectional preju dice and party allegiance. He did not impute to Mr. Spofford or his friends any improper motives, anil thorofore lie was ™fd many views in common. They would Mr. Gibsou demanded the previous question, pending which Mr. Mills moved “ mit tha,.ri>solution to the com- e atp ways and means, withinstruc- ,s to report '/the bill providing.for the 101-tation of4alt arid printing pbper fce- i it reports P10 rerolution for flnu.ad- lys 116, Mr. Blackburn, of Kentucky, then re sorted to dilatory motions, but withdrew them to allow a motion for recess, which was carried. The evening session will be for the consideration of the municipal code fer the District of Columbia. May * 14.—Thu House 1 h commcrce committee to-day agreed to atnend-tlie-river_and barbor-l>Ui-w ith-ref- l—I ercnce to the manner of expending the money appropriated by the bill. The pro posed amendment provides that the secre- tarv of-war-shaH-let to tlie lowest-respon- take Simmons IRS favorite ' Heine Remedy Ii-warrantd not to contain a vingle par ticle cf Mercury or an ? Ujiuilouj ulne. but ij cont.nunr those Southern roots least credit him with sincerity in this dif ference of opinion. Mr. Kellogg’s cre dentials were presented in January, 1877 ; aud referred to the committee in'Marcli Mr Spofford’s were presented in“Octobcr. Both parties consented to the considera tion of the evidence taken In by the other investigating committees. Tlie Senate passed a resolution authorizing the com mittee to take full original evidence. There was no doubt that the committee had full authority to investigate all the merits of the case. Mr. Spofford at one time filed a request for more evidence, wliidi was denied by the committee, on the ground that sufficient testimony had been taken. This ruling,- Mr. Hampton thought was unjust, but it was, under the resolution, fully competent for the com mittee to decide when to stop taking-testi mony. If a committee abuse its nower In this respect, an appeal can be taken - the Senate. The Senate at that tin. « nounced its deliberate judgment that Mr. Kellogg was entitled to his seat, yet it now Hjaimed that that action had no binding effect. Mr. Hampton coukl not admit the principle that the settle ment of a contested case on its merits could-be overthrown at will upon the ac cession of a majority of a different parly. If this case can be reheard now, what to prevent it from being, heard again and again. In all litigation 1 ’ there must be some end of the strife,and this case should rest where it is. :< i ‘ . Mr. Hampton then cited numerous au thorities and precedents in this country and England to show that it was a well- established principle that when a case was once settled'upon its merits it could not here-opened. The consequences of leav ing the title to seats forever in question were mure disastrous than to have au oc casional case wrongfully settled. The whole weight of authority seemed to Mr. Hampton to show that the Sen ate acted judicially, and That its action was final. He had carefully avoid ed the political aspect of the case. He dared not trust himself to enter too- deeply into that question. All his sympathies were with the contestant and with the Siate of Louisiana which had suffered so great • wrong; but the Senate had no powe«T^Ufress that wrong. Time, the grea£nealer, could alone assuage her wound?. He hoped the people of that State, with whom his own 1 people had so much in common, would not misconstrue his action. - u .... .* The Senator from-Georgia (Mr. Hill) had expressed a hope that Southern Sena tors would not ignore the right in this case. That great Senator would hardly refuse to admit honesty «f motive,in tltose differ ing from the committee, when, as in Mr. Hampton’s case, tlieir sense of duty led them to sacrifice their personal feeling. Tlie flag above them was that of all the States, and all were equal here. South eni Senators were not here, asi might be inferred from the report j>f the minority of the committee, on probation or- tempora rily, hut as equal representatives of sover- eigh States. They haa no need to excuse or explain tlieir conduct. They would be ■‘udged rather by their acts than their pro fessions. Let them do their duty and dis regard consequences. .He thanked the Senator from Georgia (Mr. Hill) for deny ing a rumor dishonorable to his State. He has fought on -bloody fields with her gallant troops, side by side with those of her sister State of eorgia, tod by the Senator’s colleague (Gordon). They went where honor could be gained,hut.where personal safety could not be found. If,in those dark days, when it was not my good fortune to en joy what I now do, the benefit of the pre cepts and example of the Seuttor from Georgia, I upheld as best I could the hon or o£ my State. I trust that I shall not prove recreant to it now. The people of South Carolina can best judge how their honor' is guarded here, and should it ever be my misfortune to mis represent or disappoint them in any way by having the courage to follow my con victions, they, will at Ieastsay, “he braved tlie shaft of censure and shame, and on the field of honor pledged a soldier’s fame.’! At the conclusion of Mr. Hampton’s speech, Mr. Carpenter took the floor and occupied tbe remainder of the afternoon with au argument in support of Kellogg’s right to his seat. The Senate then ad- fyuiUMk UiO frtiith -jii) iliiv -y - The debate will be continued tomorrow by Mr. Pendleton, who obtained live floor the-conclusion of Mr. Carpenter’s re marks./ Washington, May 13—In the House, Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, asked unani mous consent to take from the Speaker’s table Senate bill appropriating $40,000 for the'erection of a public building at Mont- Oollector Clark telegraphs Commission er Raum from Atlanta to-day,that Depujty Marshal Gaston-has just arrived with five more prisoners; arrested in Rabun county. He report? the seizure of three more dis tilleries, and that revenue agents Chap man and Rosse were fired upeb. Ten shots were fired, but no one hurt. A wagon and. three head of stock were seized in one of the distilleries. . . , Baltimore, May 13.—A large meeting of prominent merchants, representing all departments of trade, was held to-day in the rooms of the board of trade, to con sider the tariff on sugar, rand the effort now being made before Congress to ob-' tain relief by means of a uniform tariff. Theo committee appointed at a previouB meeting, made a report, stating the im portance of a uniform tariff to the sugar trade of Baltimore, and requesting the Maryland delegation in Congress to vote for the passage of the Carlisle bill. The report and resolution were unanimoi adopted, and a committee was apointed to visit Washington, and urge the. passage of the Carlisle bill,-as .the best measure winch has yet been offered. Washington,’ May 14.—The Hoqse met at 11 o’clock in continuance of Thurs day’s session, and immediately went into committee or the whole, Mr. Cox in Uie chair, on the legislative, executive and ju dicial appropriation bill. Mr. Pago, of California, offered an amendment providing that materials used in the mints ot the United States shall be procured, after due advertisement, from the lowest bidder. After a short debate, the amendment was withdrawn. Mr. Warner, of Ohio, offered an amend ment requiring the secretary of the treasu ry to make-a detailed statement of the. manner in. which moneys appropriated for incidental expenses of the treasury depart ment are expended. Adopted by 76: to 02. _ . The committed then rose, the session of Thursday closed, and that of Friday com menced. In the Senate, Mr. Keman presented a petition of the Maritime Exchange from twenty-six ship owners and seventy-five seamdn of the port of New York, for the passage of a bill transferring Bedloe’s Island iroin the war to the treasury de partment for marine hospital purposes.. A large number of petitions of manu facturers for the passage ol the Eaton tariff commission hill were presented— among them one by Burnside, represent ing capital amounting to $290,000,000 in •the manufacture of cotton. Mr. Beck, from tlie committee on finance, reportedjavorably on’ the Hofise bill amending the laws relating to inter nal renmiie. which was placed on the so calendar. TiTf. Morgan from the select committee on counting the electftral vote', reported adversely 011 the Senate bill to fix a-day for the meeting^ electors .for President and Vice-President, to provide for count ing the electoral votes and for the decis ion of questions arising therefrom. Bill placed on calendar. Washington, May 14.—In the Senate Mr. Moigan,fromtlie committee on count ing the electoral vote, reported a concur rent resolution adopting a joint rule for counting tlie votes of electors for president and vice president. Placed on the calen dar. Mr. Eaton presented the memorial of Davis Hatch, of Norwalk, Connecticut, for redress for "injuries sustained through the action of the government of San Do mingo, aided by the connivance of Amer ican officials. Some debate thereupon en sued, pending the conclusion of'which the morning hour expired and the matter went sible bidders all public”work authorize?! by tbe bill,’except surveys aud estimates. Contracts to be made after due public ad vertisement. Senator Jones, of Florida,’ has appeared and torta, which w ifi-Wue Providence W MALkRlAL DI'FASES. . s '*»n 0! the jterwhen the stj- tem ii l able to getcntol order amd severe and before the House appropriation commit- ” tac i !1 s, , r , e< l-" jn, h rf oik5?The After voting down the motion to ad journ until Monday, the Senate resumed consideration of the Kellogg-Spofford resolutions. Mr. Pendleton, who had the floor, said the ooustltutloa made the Sen&tu judge of its own members. It was a judicial body, so far as was necessary to determine all matters relating to quali fications of those who claimed seats there in. It bad this jurisdiction always, and -could grant rehearings upon sufficient grounds. Therefore, in liis judgment, the principle of res adjudicata was not 6trictly applicable. If a man should be admitted to-a seat upon forged papers, the admission certainly could not be considered final. Plenary power, of rehearing and reversal, however, should be exercised cautiously and con servatively. The courts granted new tri als only upon the discovery of frand, er ror or new evidence. The Senate wonld respect the decision of a former Senate un less it should plainly appear that essential facts ltad beeu ignored t>r fraud practiced. In the present case all allegations as to the illegality cf the Packard legislature and the corruption of the returning board and of Kellogg were made before the de cision of 18*7, by virtue of which Keliogg was seated. No new evidence had been adduced. He said he did not agree with the Sen ator from Georgia, that the decisiou of a State ss to its legislature must in all ca ses bind the Senate. The Senate could not reverse, its decisions to conform them to those of thejStote. Ug solemn judg ment must be saade upon the best evi dence procurable at the time as to which is tbe true legislature. The testimony ta ken before the committee in this case proved nothing but tlie utter villainy of tlie witnesses. It did not prove Spofford’s charges. Whether they were susceptible of proof or not lie did not know, but he would not rote to set aside the fohnet- ac tion of the Senate upon such evidence, even if it were new evidence. At the conclusion of Mr. Pendleton’s argument Mr. Cameron, of Wisconsin, spoke in opposition to the resolutions. They were then informally laid aside and a number of private bills were considered and passed. A bill to arrange for the better accom modation of the congressional library was then taken up; and after some amendment was passed. Adjourned until Monday. In the House, Mr- Covert, of New sYork, chairman of the committee on ag- rfculture f reported a bill making appro priations for the support of the agricultu ral department. Ordered * printed and re committed. The bill recommends tbe appropriation of $213,000, which is $13,000 less than the estimates. ’]/- ■ , •. ■„ The Houso then went into -commit tee of the whole on the legislative, execu tive and judicial appropriation bill, and at 2:20 the committee rose and reported it to the House. The first amendment on which a separale vote was demanded was that providing that the salaries of store keepers and gaugers at all distilleries that inash less thau sixty bushels Df grain per day shall not exceed fifty dollars per month while the distilleries are in opera tion, and thirty-five dollars while the dis tilleries are not ioi operation, and that at all other distilleries storekeepers aud gaugers shall not receive exceeding fifty dollars per mouth when, distilleries are not in operation. The vote resulted: yeas 1D2, nays 100. ■ No other amendment of. importance was voted upon separately, aud the/bill was passed, as amended, by yeas 189, nays 12. Mr. Gibson, of .Louitana, then roie, amid some confusion, to call up the ad- ioucument resolution. Mr. Tucker, of Yirginia, raised the question of consideration, stating that he desired to move that the House go into committee for the consideration of - She tariff' bill. The House, by a vote of lilij to gomery. A request of this character is 45, decided to consider the adjournment very rarely granted when it relates to a resolution. tev^ and urged the -insertion in the sun dry civil appropriation bill of a.liberal specific appropriation, to be used in Re pairing and placing the Pensacola navy yard in a condition of efficiency. Washington, May 15.—In the House, on motion of Mr. Bright, of Tennessee, a hill passed making aa appropriation for the payment of the claims reported al lowed by the commission on claims. Mri Stevenson, of Illinois, asked leave to offer a resolution declaring, it to be the sense of the House that no final adjourn ment of this session of Congress shall oc cur until a law shall have been passed br joint rule established providing the man ner in Which tbe electoral votes shall be counted at the approaching presidential election. • rirf ; • '. Messrs. Reid; of’Maine, and Bland, of Missouri, objected. , The speaker announced that an order of the House had set aside the session ,of to-day for the consideration of reports from the committee on education and la bor. 1 dJl Mr. Gibson, of Louisiana, called up, as a question of privilege, the adjournment resolution, said was recognized by the speaker. Mr. Gordon, of Yirginia, raised the question of consideration to call up the bills to regulate Chinese immigration, .to enforce the eight-hour law and to apply the proceeds of the sale of public lands to the education of the people. sir. Townsend, of Illinois, inquired whether It was in order to move to re commit the adjournment resolution. The speaker replied it was not, inas much as that motion had been made and defeated yesterday. - In the midst of a number of points of order, and when the House was in a good deal of confusion, Mr. O’Niell, of Penn sylvania, walking down the aisle, man aged to get in one of liis characteristic little speeches to the effect that the ad journment resolution^ had given more hope to the hearts of the people than aliy legislation which had been proposed during the present session of Congress. Washington, May 15.—Mr. Towns- hend inquired of Mr. Gibson whether he would allow an extension lor debate, and on receiving an answer in the negative expressed his hope that the demand for the previous question would be voted down. Mr. Buckner, of Missouri, asked leave to offer an amendment providing that tlie House take a recess from May until No vember 8th. ’Mr. Gibson refused to yield the previous question', and tne main question was or dered. The three minutes’ debate, then proceeded, Mr. Tucker said he had opposed the resolution in committee and in the House. He meant no disrespect to his colleagues when he said that in his judgment, in face of a calendar of 1,200 or 1,500 bills, and in the face of three tariff hills repor ted to the House, Congress would be wanting in its true duty to the country if it should adjourn in twelve business days. [Applause on the Democratic side.] There was not time in twelve days for Congress to _ attend intelligently and well to its duties. Why shall we go home,” he said; “are we afraid to perform the duties which the people sent ugtodo? If we are afraid to meet the is sue before the country by deciding one way ot other, why should we hold onto our seats? Why should we not abdicate them and return to the people? I have opposed this resolution in the committee) and I here declare my deep • conviction that Congress will be derelict in its duty if it adjourns without performing what is required of it.” ? ' Mr. Cook, of Georgia—“We asked for bread and you gave us a stone.” [Ap plause on the Republican side.] Mr. Tucker—“We have reported three tariff bills, and the quest ion of their con sideration is before the House, and a3soon as we report those three bilb for consider ation, we move that the House adjourn without their consideration. [Applause on the Democratic side.] And that’s the doctrine from Townshend. It may be said that I have some private war claims that I wish to get through; I say 110. I know of 110 war claim that I am in favor of on the House calendar. The people of the South do not desire the war claims before this House to be paid by the government. The claims I am speaking of are claims as just as those of the bondholders. The question is whether when the government owes a man five hundred dollars we should adjourn without 'payingit, and say that we hevc saved the credit of the gov ernment because we have paid the bond holders.” [Applause on the Democratic side.] Messrs. Stevenson of Illinois, Weaver of Iowa, .Townshend of Illinois, and Dun- nell of Minnesota, opposed the resolution. Mr. Aiken, of South Carolina, said the gentleman from Yirginia (Tucker) had created the impression that those who vo ted against tlie resolution were opposed to tlie tariff hills. This he denied, and de clared that the South Carolina delegation would be found *voting in favor of these bilb ifthey ever came up for considera tion!. Mr. Garfield spoke in favi 1 .if the reso lution, and Mr. O’Connor, of South Caro lina, said lie had voted for the resolution deliberately, and he had the courage to adhere to" his vote. An unwarrantable assault had been . made on those gentle- meu on his side who had had.the courage to vote for the resolution. They had been charged with dereliction of duty, and they had been told that their votes 'in volved opposition to tariff reform. Let him say|to those gentlemen that South Car olina had been the first State in the union to fling to the breeze the motto of anti- tariff. South Carolina stood to-day as in 1S32, pledged, bravely and indomitably, to the overthrow of au iniquitous tariff'. The committee on ways and means 1iad beeu 'in session six moutlis, and had W'aited until this late date to report a hill, and when they did report the bill they confessed to the country that they could not pass it, "hut that they wanted to make a record. [Applause.] There should be a little more statesmanship in this body, and statesmanship consisted in attaining practical results. If the Democratic tar ty confessed they could not pasS a bill for the reform of tbs tariff at this session/ let jt say so and go to the country and bring back to this chamber another Congress whichi would at once, not at the eleventh hour, but at the first hour, the second hour and third Lour keep up the agitation until it ltad accomplished its great object, He believed it to be for the interest qf his party and for the interest of the country that Congress should adjourn. Mr. Sparks, of Illinois, Closed the de bate. He proposed that Congress should adjourn if his vote could help it. It Was said that those who voted to adjourn now were not in favor of a low tariff'. He had always supposed that he came as near be ing a free trader on that subject as it was possible to make a man who had reasona ble sense. [Laughter.] He was for hb colleague’s (Townsend’s) salt proposition] and for any other gentleman's bill to re form the tariff 011 paper, and if he was toid of any other article on which tlie ta riff' could be reduced, he would vote for ft forever. But he wanted to adjourn this concern. [Laughter.] He had tried ail he could'to pass all bills that effected an efficieut and 'proper tariff reform. He pmncipal ciow of marly all .ickuwi at this' time ot the year tot its orum in a disorders Uv“r wfl i\ , L IU>tre * ul r e ? gna: sullerim wretchedness end death will J nt ue. A HltK preraodan taken in time in the shape of a r‘lia- b e and effiawions Liver Begul.tor will pi event illness and fatal consequences. No medicine In mjdern times hassair.dawUerre-utatiou than SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, ani by being kept retdy fo- immed’ate resort will save mmyanbourof suffering antimony a dt liar .in time and doctors’ bills. 3 ’ Do you want to purifv the sj stem f Do you want to get rid of biliousness J ~Doyou want something 10 strengthen yon f Do you want a good appetite f Do you wsnt to get rid of n -rvousnets I Do you want good digestion? Do you want to sleep well? Do you want to build up yocre nstitution ? Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling ? _ If you do,. Pane siMMoys liver regula tor. in effectual specific for Constipation. Pain intto shoulders lIe»dich<sDi:- tiness, 8our Stomach, Hal Taste in the Mould, bilious Attacks, Palpita tion of tbe Heart, Pa n ia the hegl n of the Kidneys, Despondency, Gloom and Foreboding of Kvil-aU ol which ARE THE OFFSPRING OF A DIS EASED LIVER. [Extract of a letter from wentphis. Tenn., April 17, 1873.1 Sins: I have stood the st jtdd ot four epidemics of the yellow fever. I bad it tbe fir,t visitation; but during the other three 1 used your tredlcme. 1 was continually in tha rooms ol tho rick and dy ing, but escaped. I have had several tusskme how I escaped. Itcld them it was all o sine to the virtueof your SIMMONSLIVhR ltbGULA- TOf. If tho fever was to break out again, and I had a bottle of your REGULATOR. 1 would [eel aa safe as it I was on j thousand miles away. Kcbpectfu) y, ^ W. B.TAT8S. • iIT HAS NO EQUAL. Thocsanas lead miserab’e lives, suffering from dy rpepsia, a disordered stomach and liver, pro- uucing bilicnxneas. heartbnrr.coriivoness, weak ness, irregular appetite, low spirits, raising food alter eatmr.tud often ending in fatal attacks cf fever. They know thev arc sick, yet get little sympathy. The unfailing remedy to prevent these afflictions and restore health is Bnnmons Liver Regulator. CAUriON. As there ore a number cf imitations offered, we would caution the public not to allow some other compound to be palmed off under a similar sounding name, with the assurance that it is as good. Rear in mied that the ou‘y object such dealers can have, is the fact that they can make a few pennies extra nrodt by selling the spurious. None genuine unless in our engraved wrapper, with-Red 8” trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken. J.H.ZEILIN t DO., Philadelphia. Pa. Price.il. Sold by all druggists. jmSltt could not do more, and now he wanted to adjourn. The concurrent resolution for adjourn ment on the 31st instant was then agreed to by yeas 121, nays 90. Mr. Goode moved that the House pro ceed to the consideration of reports frea the committee on education and labor. Mr. Reagan antagonized this with the inter-State commerce bill, but Mr. Goode was victorious by 72 to 71. Pending a vote by yeas and nays, the House at 1;30 adjourned. Grant and Conkling to Each Other.—Senator Conkling, says the San, insists on running Grant as the only man who can give us a strong govern ment and practically establish the freed om and equality of the colored race in the old slave States. He wants somebody who will snub the old slaveholders and humiliate them. Grant himself, on the other hand, has been proclaiming peace and good will, and gently, wooing the Southern people for their votes and talking pathetically about the blue and the gray! JBLne and gray! Any color to give him votes! After all, inconsistencies-seem consis tent in the. Republican party. Four years ago all unalterably opposed to a third term; now all unalterably in fa vor of a third term! A party of principle! A party of motley hues! A party of all sorts of principles! Is it unjust or ungenerous to pronounce such a parly a party of no principle what ever? Notice. Congress Water. None genuine sold on draught. ‘Its superiority as a cathar tic and alterative consists in its entire freedom from everything hitter,, acid or crude that produces headache, internal soreness and tends to destroy the mucou3 membrane. All mineral waters that are dangerous irritants may be known by an acid after-taste. ‘ apr 1 2m pd Fisk Culture—An Oyster Park.— Major Ferguson,, fish commissioner, has inst established a new hatching house at the navy yard, Washington, and on Satur day trrer 600,000 shad were hatched there, and will be placed in the upper Potomac, and Patuxent He has also 500,000 shad eggs in the house . at Havre etc Grace, whence the fish will be distributed to the Snsqaebanna and adjacent waters. Mqjor Ferguson has been busy recently collect- iupeggs at night on the Potomac, and says the fishermen tell him there has been a large increase in tlie number of shad in that river, and attribute it to the artificial propagation. He has instructed the men at Havre de Grace to collect eggs of her ring, white perch and rock. For several weeks he has been engaged examining the coves and creeks on the hay and rfter fronts with Abe view of establishing a park for oyster breeding. He has had offered him two or three admirable locations, each of the owners being anxiohs to have the park established on their place, and as soon as he has made a selection opera tions will be begun for the season, prob ably about the latter part of May. TUTTS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. IgsarofitojijjatttejNttnsea^jowelscostiv^ Pam in tK^rad^TflT&auITsonsauoii ‘ *0nne. ITTBSSSWAkHISlM ABEUNHEEDBD, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED* OffcCn«f B^f^KtillinfHrEBUcrura A Noted Divine says: Thay.Tacreaae ike' Aj/pctlie, acd wm tbe txSj to Take on Fteah/ thus the ejstem la naartabad, and by their Tonic Action on tbo Sfjrcatkre Owu.lb«alw Sroola arepro-