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««& Jaamrol & iDjessumgsc* Ctlfgrttplj nnft Stongtr FRIDAY, JULY 2,1S80. At the end of 1S79 France had 14,120 miles of railroad. —General Hancock is a twin. His twin brother, Hilary Hancock, is a law yer at Minneapolis, Minnesota. —Mr. Gladstone’s expenses in the Mid lothian election are returned at £2,704, and those of Lord Dalkeith at £4,078. —Senator Wade Hampton has accepted an invitation to deliver an address at fair in Lexington, Kentucky, next autumn. —rrinee Bismarck has entirely given up smoking, the doctors having pronounced tobacco au impediment to a cure of his nerves. —General Garfield recently wrote a let ter to a lady in Utah condemning polyga my, and declaring that the new prohibi tory law should be rigidly enforced. —George Merriam, a prominent citizen of Springfield, Massachusetts, and a mem ber of the firm of E. & G. Merriam, who have had charge for many years of the publication of Webster’s Dictionary, died at Springfield on Wednesday, at the age of seventy-seven years. —The full ticket is Hancock, Jere Black, and English.— Tribune. But Judge Black is a particular friend and brother of General Garfield, also, and his certificate of good character is relied on to help Garfield out of the Credit Mo- bilier difficulty. —Minister Fairchild, it seems, has been instructed “to trake an energetic protest against the conduct of the Spanish gun boats and revenue cutters in molesting American vessels.” Of course this action may not amount to a very great deal, for the American official idea of a vigorous protest against insult offered to our flag is not always calculated to impress outsiders as Deing anything especially terrible. —Dr. Pratt, of Albany, has a horse with an inordinate appetite for confect ion- cry. Every morning he is driven to the banking house of Henry R. Pierson, and after disposiug of his master he turns his eye northward to see if the road is clear. If he finds no obstacle in the way he walks across the street and pays his ad dresses to the old lady who keeps a street stand on the museum comer. From her lie obtains a stick of candy, and after eat ing it stays there until the doctor comes for him and pays the old lady a cent for her candy. This is of daily occurrence. —The Philadelphia Decord (Ind.,) of June 25th, says that as between General Hancock and General Garfield, indepen dent voters will find little difficulty in making a choice. Putting no faith in the platforms promulgated by cither party, and taking no stock in their promises, the Iieconl, as at present advised, declares for Hancock and English. The best hope of the country lies in a change of adminis tration. The party in power is thoroughly corrupt and there is no promise of amend ment in the election of Garfield and Ar thur, who in some sense represent the cor ruption that is about to end. Let us have a change. —On the 12th of June, ISG4, says the Herald, General Hancock, at Spottsylva- nia, captured twenty pieces of artillery and five thousand prisoners. Among the latter were Gen. Edward Johnson and Gen. George H. Stewart. When General Stew art was brought in, Hancock, who had been an old amiy friend, held out his hand and said, “Stewart, I am glad to sec you.” But Stewart drew back and re plied, “Under the circumstances, sir, I cannot take your hand.” “And under any other circumstances,” said Hancock, “I would not have offered you my hand.” Election Betting in Wall Street. The Wall Street Daily Setcs says that the announcement of the nomination of General Hancock gave very general satis faction to the Democrats in Wall street. In the Stock Exchange bets were offered $100 to $80 that Hancock would be elect ed, and the brokers wero very enthusias tic. Messrs Bonvier & Wallace offered to wager $1,000 on the election of the Democratic nominee. R. S. Elliott offered to wager $500 to $450 on Hancock’s elec tion. Mr. Wormser offered to bet $500 the same way, and W. L. Kennedy offered to wager $250 that Hancock will sweep the State. No bets were taken, but J. E. Dillon offered to wager that the stock market would drop from five to ten per cent, the day after Hancock’s election. William L. Scott has telegraphed au offer to bet $25,000 on the election of General Hancock. Burning Gunpowder.—The Tribune says that there was a grand cannonade at Fort Point, near San Francisco, a fort night ago. It was target practice with four twenty-fivc-ton guns carrying 340 pound shells nearly three miles. Wien the four big guns were loaded artillery men and spectators retired behind the parapets and awaited results. The effect which the word “fire!” produced made each one glad that he had done so. A tremendous sheet of flame, thirty feet in width and length, belched forth from the muzzle; a second smaller conflagration flashed above the vent; a whirlwind of thick smoke hid everything from view, while the twenty-five-ton gun jumped back on its carriage with a roar that the entire fort tumbling bodily over into the bay would not have exceeded. The target was a small rock in the ocean, 4,000 yards to the southward, about 100 feet in superficial breadth. The first shot fell a little short, the elevation being only fifteen degrees. Fourteen seconds after the discharge a second cannon-like bang was heard near the rock, a puff of smoke spread itself suddenly in the atmosphere, and in all directions the splashing of the water showed where the iron fragments had fallen. Gun after gun, roar after roar, and shell after shell kept the eyes wide open and the cars shut among the shooting party, until the third gun on the second round introduced a division in the shape of a prematurely exploding shell. The fuses were of the old kind, and each fitted into a brass plug which was driven into the shell. The fuses were cut for fourteen and a half secofids each, and on top of them and into the plug was screwed a cap filled in with quick-burning meal powder, which, igniting by the flame of the powder charge, instantaneously con nected with the fuse and started it. The fuse in this case was defective, and while the watchers were still deafened by the noise and blinded by the great cloud of smoke from the discharge, a second ex plosion following immediately on the first told that the shell had exploded a short distance from the muzzle, and the frag ments of iron, dropping into the water all along the line of the shot, substantiated that theory. The shooting was tolerably accurate. Farewell Banquet to Edwin Booth. On the 15th of June many distinguished professionals of the histrionic art, and over a hundred of the most noted gentle men of the North, met at Delmonico’s to celebrate the departure to Europe of Ed win Booth. The only Southern represen tative present was Mr. John T. Ford, who is so deservedly the favorite. Tbe Post says; At the raised table Judge Brady presided, with tbe guest of the occasion seated on hi3 right. At the right of Mr. Booth were Joseph Jefferson, I’aike Godwin and Win. Warren of Bos ton, in the order named. At the left of Judge Brady were seated Lester Wallack, Lawrence Barrett, the Rev. Dr. Ewer and Judge C. P. Daly. Judge Brady in his opening address said of Mr. BootL: “He belongs to the people, and is indis pensable as a part of the great scheme for human happiness which the drama pre sents. He succeeds a marvellous actor of tha same name, and, as we sometimes say, comes rightfully by the capacity he exhibits. His father was an actor of trans cendent ability, and stood therefore in the front of liis profession where he belonged, the admired af all admirers. On this oc casion, however, it is not the actor alone to whom we pay homage, it is the man in whatever relations of life we find him, cither as husband, father, companion, fi lend, citizen. He lias sustained the dig nity of his high calling by an unsullied career, and has won the affection of his profession bv his genial courtesy and un selfishness. Judge Brady then proposed the follow ing toast: “Health, Prosperity and Hap piness to Edwin Booth, ‘Farewell 1 my blessing season this to thee.’ ” After the playing of “Hail to the chief,” by the orchestra, the toasts and responses were given in accordance with the follow ing programme: Edwin Booth’s reply. “When he speaks, The air, a chartered libertine, is still, And the mute Wonder lurketh in meu's ears, To steal his sweet and honeyed sentences.” —Henry V. Music—“How dear thou art to me.” The Stage and the Pulpit. “Let us lie conjunctive.” —Olhello. The Rev. Robert Collyer. The Actor. “The abstract and brief chronicles of the time.” —Hamlet. Lawrence Barrett. The Stage and the Press. Who is it in the press that calls on me ?” —Jtdius Caesar. Whitelaw Reid. The American Theatre. “How many ages hence, Shall this our lofty scene be acted o’er, In states uubom and accents yet un known ?” —Julius Caesar. Lester Wallack. The Stage and the Bar. “Is the law of our side if I say ay?” —Jlomcs and Juliet. Algernon S. Sullivan. The absent Friends of Edwin Booth. “Golden opiuions from all sorts of peo ple?” —Macbeth. Music—“Should auld acquaintance be for got?” Poem by William Winter. Old Times in California. “My salad days.” —Anthony and Cleopatra. “I never knew so young a body with so old a head.” —Merchant of Venice. The Rev. F. C. Ewer. The Home Life of Edwin Booth. “I love thee; I have spoken it.” —Cymbeline. Joseph Jefferson. The Poetry of the Actor’s Lite, “Alas, I took great pains to study it, and ’tis poetical.” —Twelfth Sight. E. C. Stedman. Stage Literature. “Seneca cannot be too heavy, nor Plautus too light.” —Hamlet. Judge Charles P. Daly. The Art Element in Society, “Pretty mocking of the life.” Steele Mackaye. The Buskin, “Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time.” C. M. Depew. Memories of the American Stage, “I will bethink me.” —Merchant of Venice. John T. Ford. The Ups and Downs of Theatrical Man agement. J. n. McVicker. The bills-of-fare were of colored satin, ornamented with a variety of pretty de signs. The motto at the top of the pro gramme of exercises was the line (from “As You Like It”) “Sit down and feed, and welcome to our table.” The Army Solid for Hancock. A Washington special says: “The enthusiasm over Hancock’s nomination continues, and seems to increase. Democrats here universally express con fidence in his election, and many Repub licans admit that Hancock’s prospects are belter than Garfield’s. This .feeling of confidence in Democratic success ap pears to be contagious. It is remarked by those who frequent the executive de partments that the number of Democrats employed in them has increased wonder fully since Hancock’s nomination. Many of the clerks and other government em ployes are openly avowing their purpose to vote for Hancock, doubtless in the hope that the vote will retain them in otlice when the Democratic President shall be inaugurated. The war department to-day was aglow with Hancock enthusiasm. The officers and clerks, most of whom have served in the army, were rejoicing over the nomi nation, and hurrahing for the Democratic candidate. Hancock flags and banners and pictures of the general were hung Jail around, and the officers said the army was solid for Hancock. Preparations are 1 being made for a grand ratification meet ing soon, and from present appearances it looks as if half the government employes will come out under the Hancock ban ner, because they feel certain he will be elected. One effect of this feeling among govern ment employes will be to deprive the Re publican party, to a considerable extent, of thel arge fund of money it annually gets by assessing office holders. Besides, many of the government clerks will not go home to vote the Republican ticket, as they usually do in close States. Not less than five in one department told me to day that they would neither put up for the assessment fund nor go home to vote, and they have all been considered pretty good Republicans heretofore. The Democratic campaign committee intends to begin aggressive work without delay. One of the shrewdest politicians of Pennsylvania said to-day that Han cock’s nomination assured the election of a Democratic legislature in Pennsylvania, and the return of Wallace to the Senate, and that Wallace had rather return to the Senate than take a cabinet position under a Democratic administration. Bollymonnt. Dollymount, June 29.—The weather early this morning was very threatening, but at 11 o’clock the wind shifted to the ANNUAL REPORT sity, under the action of the''trustees and ( chancellor, have been transformed into Ol tlio Board ol Visit irs to Attend ] Peasant homes for the students. Both are the Examinations of the Senior Class ol the University of Georgia. Published by authority.' Athens, Ga., June 21,1880. To his Excellency, A. H. Colquitt, Gor- emor of Georgia,—Sib: Under instruc tions from the executive office, a quorum of the following persons, appointed agreeably to law, as a visiting board to the State University, 40-wit: J. H. Dun ham, J. H, Fitten, W. C. Wilkes, J. B. S. Davis, Hoke Smith, W. S. AJcL’arty, W. W. Kenneliy, W. S. Basinger, R. J. Wil lingham and H. H. Jones, assembled ill tbe"university library on Tuesday, the 15th of June, 1880, to perform the duties assigned them. The card was organized by the elec tion a3 permanent oflieers, of H. H. Jones, president, and W. S. McCarty, secretary. Having prosecuted their labors as dili- gei tiy as possible under the circumstan ces,, they beg leave respectfully to submit this their report. examinations. The board take pleasure in declarin' occupied by highly respectable families, who are placed in charge and board the young men at reasonable rates. By invi tation, the board dined on two successive days with Mrs. P. A. Suminey, who pre sides over the table in the “old college,” and Mrs. G. W. Richardson in what is known as the “new.” The boards of each of these ladies were bountifully supplied with well cooked viands, and they spare np pains to promote the" comfort and hap piness of the young men who are their guests. All who lodge in the dormitories of the institution are required to take their meals under tbe same roof, and enjoy the kind ministrations of these excellent la dies iu seasons of sickness. The price of board is ouly $12 per month when the student furnishes his own room. If oth erwise, $13.50 is charged, which also in cludes servants’ attendance. In ho other place in Georgia can similar accommoda tions be obtained on cheaper terms. In the city the price of board varies from $20 to $30 per month. , APPARATUS. The board, courteously conducted by The latter give evidence of great care and fidelity m tue persormance of their du ties, and appear to keep fully abreast of all the modern methods and improv - incuts for the successful impartation of knowledge. Many of the young meu also xhibit extraordinary proficiency in the various branches of the curriculum of study, and some are the peers of auy in stitution. The best and most approve And we have a remainder, ex-. elusive of tuition fees, of . $ 97.14 This balance would certainly be large ly increased by the additions to the roll of sudents under the stimulus of free tuition. STILL ANOTHER WAY TO INCREASE TUE REVENUE. The paltry sum required to achieve the grand result of free university education, viz: $2,500, might also be provided, with advantage to impecunious tax-payers, in the following manner: The whole amount of the fund derived front the sale of the national agricultural scrip, was $242,202.17, of which sunt $90,-, 000 is iuvested in State bonds, bearing eight per cent, interest, and the balance in seven per cent, securities. Some of these bonds will soon fall due, and it would be alike advantageous to , . , taxpayers and the university, if the entire In this connection, however, the board timated value of the whole exceeds fifty j batcli could be surrendered to the State feel constrained to notice and deprecate ; thousand dollars. i aud cancelled, the legislature first passing the occasional bad spelling and grammar j The specimens of drawing in the engin- | an act which will obligate the cuintnon- wliich came under their observation.; eering department are special y worthy of; wealth to pay in quarterly instalments an They see no other remedy for these seri- j notice. If the people of the State were j annual interest of eight per cent, in por ous deficiencies than the fully, aware of the magnificent advantages ' petuity for the indebtedness thus extin- that the examination papers of the senior . Professors Charboimier and White, made and law classes reflect credit alike upon a thorough inspection of the apparatus of the young gentlemeu and their instructors. t ‘‘ e university in the several departments - of natural philosophy, chemistry and me chanics. They found the various instru ments in perfect condition, and most sys tematically and admirably arranged. All of the fund appropriated for that purpose has been judiciously and eco- nominally expended under the personal direction of l’rof. Oharbouuier, who, by his superior tact aud experience, saved hundreds of dollars to the university. It But by requiring the professors, whose rent has been reduced to the nominal figure of 4 per cent, on a moderate assessment of the value of their houses, to assume the bur den of repairs in future (their premises having firet been placed in perfect order), a saving can easily be made on the present appropria tion for repairs of one-haif, or . . $000.09 Nest, General Browne is confi dent that he can make the experimental farm self-sus taining. This would be an other saving of . . . S 300.00 Add the nominal rents of all the professors’ houses . . 1,000.00 Thentbc proposed matriculation foe of $10 for each student, and we have (with the pros pect of a heavy increase) on the present number of stu dents (150) the sum of . 1,500.00 These savings would foot up . .$4,013.14 Deduct extra expenses as above set forth, amounting to . 3,910.00 text books are used, and a special fund is > s n °" r * conceded fact that no college in devoted to the purchase by each pro- the South, not even the University of Vir- fessor of such new and acceptable works ' ghiia, is possessed of a more complete and of science as may emanate from time to valuable apparatus. It embraces all of time from the sacans of the day and are • the most modern improvements, some of. germain to their peculiar chairs. | them very elaborate and costly. The es FINANCIAL. STOCKS AND BONDS IN MACON. CORRECTED DAILY BY LOCKETT <fc BOND. UKOKERS. Macon, June 50.—Georgia 0 per cent, bonds, due 1889, 1090110; Georpia do' (old) 10040100; Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (mortgage) 109® 110; do bonds (gold coup) 110(^:112; doubonds, due 1S90, 1184® 120; do S per cent, bonds 102(2115; do 4 per cent, bonds (Baby) 0740100. Northeastern K. R. bonds (endorsed) 100 (2105. Central it. U. joint mortgage ant. bonds 11(knnii quiet at —(230. Pork steady $12.00®—. Lard good demand at. 6.000$ Bulk meats strong; shoulders 4J; clear ribs 0.00; clear sides 7J. Bacon dull; should ers 5.25; ribs —; sides 7|. Hams . Whisky active at $1.07. Sugar-firm: hard 1O01OJ New Orleans 7J084. Hogs firm; 1 common 3.25(23.80; light 3.95/2$4.25; packing $4.00/2 $4.S0;butchers $4.35(24.40. St. Louis, June 30.-Flour lower; fancy scarce; family $1.550.$4.65. Wheat lower; No. 2 red fall 91(2— cash; SOi0 8C| July; No. 3 do —. Corn higher at 334(2344. Oats quiet and lower at 23020. Whisky steady at $1.0S. Pork quiet at $12.10/2—• Lard quiet at 0.50. Bulk meats easier; shoulders 4.40(244; sides 0.80(2—• Bacon quiet; shoulders 5; clear ribs —; clear sides 7-SO07.S5. and 7 per cent, bonds 110(2112. Georgia R. It. 0 per cent, bond 1024(2IO44. Wes tern R. It. of Ala. 1st inort. 1094(2111; do e/v** 2nd mort. 109(21104. Mobile and Girard ; r. l. r ' U. It. mort. 1100112. Montgomery & | ’, r nDS Eufauia 1st mort. endorsed C. aud S. W. | Chicago, June 30.—Flour dull roads 1O1401O21.A. & G.R.R. consolidated , Il0niilml i Western — (2- Wheal dull and mort. 1050197. Macon and Western R. j lower; No. 2 red winter 90/2—; do. Cliica- It. bonds 1004(21014. Southwestern It. R. i go spring 83*0—cash; 85 July;S5 August; bonds 1010103. M. & A. R. R. 1st mort. j ^°- SO®—- Corn dull and lower (not endorsed) 93095. M. & A. R. R. at casll > Ju, y- Oats 2nd mort. (endorsed) 1OC01O2. City of 1 2o§ cash, :23« July. Pork at Macon bouds 80088. City of Savannah 111-950—. Lard steady, active at G.57|. bonds 73075. City of Atlanta 7 per cent. | Bulk meats easy, shouldera 4.70; bonds 1000110; do S per cent, bonds 112 . clear sides $—; clear ribs —. Whisky 0115. City of Augusta 7 per cent, bonds <iu!et at $1.07. RAISING OF THE STANDARD OF ADMIS- * SION for students who seek to enter the university. A thorough knowl edge at least ol the rudimentary elements of’an education, such as spelling, arith metic, grammar and geography, ought to be rigidly required of every applicant. The board would also suggest a return to west, and the prospects for the great the old Franklin College'mle of having The Florida Canal. Gen. Gilmore and his corps of engineers, says the New York Daily Commercial Bulletin, of the 22d. have just completed their survey of the proposed- ship canal across the Florida peninsula, pursuant to instructions in last year’s river and harbor bill, and the results are forwarded to Washington in an elaborate report. The estimated cost of the work is $50,000,000. With the canal dues fixed at 28c per ton of registered tonnage, the tolls on a little more than two-thirds of the amount of tonnage which passed through the straits of Florida during the last fiscal year, we are told, would enable the canal to pay its current expenses; but in order to pay in addition thereto five per cent, interest on the construction capital, four times the tonnage of last year must the canal. The general is persuaded that, with cotton shipments increasing In conse quence of the enhanced facilities provided by the jetties, and with the grain-shipping centre moving towards St. Louis, the Mis sissippi and the Gulf are destined to be the most economical channels for the ag ricultural export trade of the luture; and he concludes hence that the quadrupling of the caual tonnage may be calculated upon with certainty. At the same time, we notice the general throws out an an chor to windward in suggesting that, in undertaking such a work, it is well not to be too sanguine that it wojjld he a pay ing enterprise ou its own merits. He quotes the chief engineer of Canadian public works as saying that, though the Canadian canals have not paid the iuterest of the money expended on their construc tion, yet “few who compare the past with the present condition of Canada will doubt but that they have been of far greater benefit to the county than the ag gregate amount of their cost.” This is an infelicitous illustration, to say the least of it. The “present condi tion of Canada” is certainly not such as to encourage us to imitate the reckless policy of the government in embarking in extravagant public works, which has im paired its credit, loaded her people down with taxes, pushed their industries to the wall, and precipitated a state of general impoverishment which, at this moment, is driving thousands and thousands of the thriftiest class of her population to emi grate to the United States in the hope of doing better. As it is not desirable that we should embark upon any such road to ndn as this, it is to be regretted that Gen. Gillmore’s report, able as it is in other respects, should save*- so largely of a special ■ plea for the Florida Ship Canal, not on the score of its entire practicability simply as an engineering enterprise ()n fact the ouly point which lie had to consider profession ally), but as au enterprise in which tbe government might prudently embark without taking into consideration any di rect or immediate return for the $50,000,- 000 which would have to be taken out of the tax-payers’ pockets to pay for It. American and Irish rifle match somewhat improved. The sky, however, was still overcast, and the wind blew directly to wards the taig'ts, which was unfavora ble for high scoring. There was quite a brilliant display of American aud Irish bunting on the way to the grounds, and many houses were decorated with ever greens and welcoming mottoes. A de tachment of200 of the Royal Irish consta bulary was present to ureserve order. The firing at the 800 yards range began at 12:30. Farrow used a Ballard ritle, Scott a Remington, and ali the other Americans Sharp’s. The Irish all used Rigby breech loaders, except Young, who shot with a Farquarson-Medford. The following are the detailed scores of both teams at ali three ranges: AMERICANS. Clark—800 yards, 73; 900 yards, 75; 1,000 yards, 71. Total, 219. Scott—800 yards, 75; 900 yards, 09; 1,000 yards, 74. Total, 218. Fisher—800 yards, 71; 900 yards, 73; 1,000 yards, 09. Total, 213. Rathbone—800 yards, 70;, 900 yards, 75; 1,000 yards, 70. Total, 215. Farrow—-800 yards, 74; 900 yards, 71; 1,000 yards, 09. Total, 214. Brown—S00 yards, 73; 900 vards, 73; 1,000 yards, 07. Total, 213. Grand totals: 800yards,430; 900yards, 430; 1,000 yards, 420. Total, 1,292. uusn. John Rigby—800 yards, 09; 900 yards, 73; 1,000yards, 08. Total 209. William Rigby—800 yards, 71; 900 yards, 71; 1,000 yards, 08. Total 210. Milner—800 yards, 75; 900 yards, 70; 1,000 yards 07. Total 212. Fenton—S00 yards, 75; 900 yards, 70; 1,000 yards, 72. Total 215. Joynt—$00 yards, 73; 900 yards, 71; 1,000 yards, 72. Total 210. Young—S00 yards, 73; 900yards, 74; 1,000 yards, 690. Total 210. Grand totals: 800 yards, 430; 900 yards. 428; 1,000 yards, 410. Total 1,280. Dollymount, June 29.—When the match was over, cheers were given for the American and Irish teams. Colonel Bo- dine was presented with a handsome bou quet by one of the ladies present, and ac knowledged it. jn a brief speech. Cheers were given for Earl Cowper, who also made a few remarks. He declared he never expected to see such scoring, ne was glad the Irish team took their defeat so good liumoredly. Only about 1,000 persons were on the grounds. Arrange ments for seeing were very bad, and for reporting simply none at all. A Georgia Peeress. A Paris dispatch of last Saturday to the World announces the marriage on that' day, at the British embassy, of the non. Mrs. Wodehouse to the Marquis of An glesey. The British ambassador, Lord Lyons, gave away the bride. The tele gram says: . The present Marquis of Anglesey, who came into his title aud estates less than a year ago through the sudden death of his elder brother, and who immediately thereupon settled handsome incomes upon his two younger brothers, Lord Alexander and Lord Berkeley Paget, is, as he de serves to be, one of the most popular of English noblemen. He has now earned the gratitude of London society by recon- u.u | q Mer j n _ f or j t f rom tlie attractions ofParis pass through 0Iie 0 f t i, e most brilliant mid charming women of the day, Miss Mimve King, daughter of Hon. John r. Kiug, of the Sandhills, near Augusta, in Georgia, who was married in 1872 to the Hon. Henry Wodehouse, a brother of the Earl of Kim berly, who is a member of tbe present Gladstone government. Her husband died but little more Ilian a year after tlicir marriage, and Mrs. Wodehouse took up her residence in London. Her recent re moval to Paris called forth a chorus of la mentations, public and private, from all the wisest as well as all the wittiest mem bers of the world of London. The for tunate peer who has persuaded her to ex change the Champs Elysees for Hyde Park is the fourth wearer of the title won at Waterloo by the dashing Lord Ux bridge. His father, the second Marquis of Anglesey, was the older brother of Lord Alfred Paget, whose son, Captaiu Arthur Paget, it will be remembered, two years ago married MissMiuuie Stevens, of this city. Tbe’present Marquis, who is in his forty-fifth year, has been twice married. His second wife . ied three years ago, leaving him one son, now a child of live years, who wears the courtesy title of Ear. of Uxbridge. The founder of th: Paget family, Wil liam Paget, a diplomatist under Henry VIII, was made a Knight of the Garter in 1546 by the Protector Somerset, an crea ted Lord Paget of Beaudesart in 1552. He lived iuto the reign of Elizabeth, and Camden says of him that he retained the Queen’s affection and esteem though lie was a strict zealot of the Catholic Church. The estates of the present Marquis lie in three English counties and in Anglesca, and are set down on the Domesday Book at an annual rental of £110,598. quarterly examinations in arithmetic and geography, of all the classes throughout the university course. - DISCIPLINE. The deportment of the students fir the past year lias been exceptionally good. Only two or tlnee suspensions have been found necessary. The young men revere and respect their cliaucellor, who treats them all as gentlemen, while his vigilant eye never fails to detect and expose the culprits in any scrape or frolic of an im proper nature, in which they may have participated. At the same time nothing like espionage is tolerated, aud the word of a young man is not questioned. Per fect order prevails both ou the campus aud in the dormitories. NUMBER OF MATRICULATES. The books of the faculty show that dur ing the present collegiate year 152 stu dents have received instruction, against 149 as reported on the catalogue of 1879. These are divided as follows: In Franklin college Iu State College of Agriculture and and Mechanic Arts ... Iu law department to be enjoye 1 here iu the education of : guished, upon the condition that hereafter their sons, the roll of Georgia's ancient j tuition shall forever be free to every citi- foundation of learning would be more ' zen of the State. This would add some than trebled. I $3,000 to the revenues of the univeisity a general museum. without being perceptibly felt, and at the In this connection the board feel con- . same time wipe out another considera- stra'ned to urge upon the proper authori- ble item in the aggregate of our State iu- 82 Total 152 To these must he added, however, those in the other branches of the university to- wit: In the medical department at Au gusta ..... 112 In North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlouega— Maies .... 245 Females .... 80—325 In South Georgia Agricultural Col lege, Thomasville, (all males) 170 In Southwest Georgia Agricultural College, Cuthbert (a'l males) 178 In Middle Georgia Agricultural and Military College, Milledgeville— . Males 105 Females 180—351 —William n. English, of Iudiana, is 57 years old. nis figure is tall, erect, and well proportioned. He has a high broad forehead aud regular features. His bear ing is dignified aud gentlemanly, aud he would attract attention among other mco. He was educated as a lawyer, and has practiced m the United States Supreme Court. He has been Speaker of the In diana House of Representatives, a mem ber of the national House of Representa tives for four consecutive terms, aud ha3 declined to accept important offices within the gift of Presidents. He was president Tiie Lion and the Lamb Lie Down Together.—In Massachusetts,Beast Bnt- ler and Abbott having made VP> a la Tam- ] of the national bank that was first to put many and Anti-Tammany at Cincinnati, its issue in circulation. After retiring the breaches in the Democratic ranks from the business of banking he sold his o have been adjusted and healed and the ' stocks, and it is said that, although a matt 1 exclude vermin and improve their general party is now a unit. This means victory, of great wealth, he does not own a dollar's appearance. as was shown by the election of Gaston worth of stock in any corporation. He university hoarding houses. to be governor a few years ago. ■ retired from active business in 1877. • ‘ The two original edifices of the univer- Total receiving instruction in all departments .... 1,288 By a rule of the trustees none of the members of the branch institutions arc classed as college students, save those who are pursuing the studies of the Freshman and Sophomore years taught in the parent university at Athens. These foot up thus: In department at Athens, . . 152 In medical college of Augusta, . 112 In Dahloncga branch, ... 47 In Thomasville “ ... 20 In Cuthbert «... 21 Iu Milledgeville «... 41 Total of collegiate grade in all de partments, .... 393 If from the above, the law and medical students are excluded, the number of un dergraduates will stand: In all the departments at Athens, 145 Iu the four branch colleges, . . 129 Total under-graduates of college grade 274 EFFECT OF THE BRANCHES UPON THE PARENT UNIVERSITY. Up to the present period, the opinion seems to be general that the establishment of the branch colleges lias acted injurious ly upon the mother foundation, by keep ing at home numerous youths who would have joined the Freshman and Sophomore classes at Athens, but finding they could prepare for the Junior class nearer home and at less expense in some one of these State colleges, have concluded to do so. This is doubt less true. But may we not reasonably expect a considerable accession to the university proper in less than two years, when these young men, when they can be carried no farther in their educational course at Milledgeville, Cuthbert and Thomasville, will desire to finish off at Athens? We sincerely hope so. In the mean time, it is a satisfaction to know that very many under the auspices and assistance of the University will at least receive the first half of a collegiate education, who would probably have been limited other wise to the meagre advantages of a coun try public school. SECRET SOCIETIES. Since the abrogation of^lie law prohib iting secret societies, quite a number have sprung into existence and seem very pop ular. Upon diligent inquiry the board is uuable to ascertain that these clubs arc productive of the least harm, while they are sources of social enjoyment to the young men. The members also belong to tbe two regular literary societies, the l’hi Kappa and Demosthenean. The re moval of the prohibition was a graceful concession to the feelings and wishes of tbe students. THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. Great changes for the better hare been made in the library apartment and the arrangement of the books. The shelves and alcoves have all been covered with a net work of wire stretched over a multi tude of doors which permit access to each volume, but keep out Intruders in the ab sence of the librarian, while not in the least obscuring a full view of the books within. A complete catalogue aud index of the contents of the library has also been printed, and the several classes of books are lettered upon the cases. ' The whole presents an exceedingly neat appearance. Tbese changes Involved con siderable expense, and for that reason but few additions have been made to the library during the present year. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. The three college buildings, society halls, chapel, students’ dormitories, and professors’ residences, are in good repair, and the board of visitors take pleasure Iu Doting the neatness and comfortable con dition of the sleeping apartments of the young men. They would, however, rec ommend that all the cracks and missing places in the plastering of the “new” aud old college” dormitories, be repaired to ties the propriety and importance of or gauizing a general museum of art, miner als and curiosities. A vast and interest ing accumulation of material is already on hand, which lies pell-mell in a hetero geneous condition aud practically useless. It is suggested that the spacious apart ment above the library for the small sum of $000 could be fitted up as a museum, and would serve the purpose admirably. To make the project a perfect success, however, it would be necessary to appoint a suitable curator, who should be charged with the duty of collating and arranging the necessary specimens, and have the general supervision of the museum. The same official could a!so perforin the func tions of librarian, aud thus, being con stantly in tbe vicinity, the students could at any time procure sucli books as might be needed for reference in the preparation of their speecli s and compositions. At present they are to a certain extent de nied this privilege from the fact that the acting librarian, wLosc compensation is merely nominal, is also a professor, whose time could be profitably occupied iu the legitimate duties of his chair. \Ve confi dently believe that the inauguration of such a museum would add largely to the iuterest and attractions of the university. the campus. Much has been accomplished during the past year in grading and beautifying the spacious grounds which surround the col lege buildings. The walks are smooth, the grass free from weeds and flourishing, numerous shade trees have been planted, many of which have put forth, tasty wood en side gates have been added to the main "entrances, and the fencing is un dergoing thorough repairs. That barren aud gullied area which once disfigured the prospect in front of Moore’s College, lias been transformed by a series of terraces into level and tasty esplanades, and sodden with Bermuda grass which lias already taken possession of the soil. In addition, a broad avenue, covered with gravel aud connected by stone steps with the plateau at tbe en trance of the college at one end, aud with the main college street at the other has been finished, and other improvements are in progress. To Y. L. Harris, Esq., and Chancellor Mel!, the friends of the university owe much for the zeal and vigor with which this work so greatly needed and desired has been prosecuted. The former gentleman has especially de voted hiiustlf as a labor of love to the task. FINANCIAL STATUS OF the UNIVERSITY. •The books of the treasurer, W. L. Mitchell, L.L. D., show a— Cash balance on hand July 21, 1879, of ... Add cash received up to Octo ber 20. 1879, cash received up to Janua ry 12,1880, cash received up to June 14,1880, .... $7,277 77 5,755 00 0,820 73 1S.022 50 Total income thus far for the financial year, . . $3S,4S2 00 This amount includes the income to date from all sources, to-wit: Interest on bonded securities and State indebtedness ($100,000), tuition, rents, etc., etc. EXPENDITURES. For the same period, viz., from July 21, 1S79, to Juno 14,1880, the amounts paid out foot up $25,595.00. This sum sub tracted from the total cash balance ($38,- 4S2.00) leaves an unexpended balance now on hand of $12,917.00. From this balance must be paid the salaries of the faculty for the current and succeeding quarter, and two quarters of the appropri ation to the four branch colleges, as fol lows: To Dahlonega, $1,750; Milledgc- ville, $1,000; Cuthbert, $1,000, and Thom asville $1,000. The cash on hand, how ever, will be supplemented by the accru ing interest on invested funds, rents, etc., from June 14 to October 1,1S80. debtedness. Having inaugurated a system of free collegiate education in Georgia by the ,es- lishuieut of four branches of the univer sity, which are open to the public without charge, a due regard to the conservation aud protection of the parent foundation demands that the same facilities should be extended to her. The board would therefore most re spectfully press this subject upon the con sideration of the trustees of the university and the next general assembly of Geoigia. EXPERIMENTAL FARM. The usual visit was made to the farm which is designed practically to illustrate to the students of agriculture what is theo retically taught. The crops are very promising and i:i excellent condition, aud the benefita of deep plowing and thorough pulverization were satisfactorily maul tested by their vigorous growth. The farm embraces fifty acres, thirty- nine and a half of which are under culti vation. Ten acres have been devoted to experiments in cotton with eighteen varie ties of commercial fertilizers aud com posts, and an equal dumber of tests have been instituted in corn. Trials of various seeds also have been made with the view of ascertaining the proper time of sowing, the right distance between the plants, the best mode of applying manures, aud wlieu aud how often they may be repeated to the growing crop. The professor is also experimenting with the celebrated rice corn or Doura from Kansas, aud will test its value. This farm is of great impor tance not only to the university, but to all the planters of Geoigia. The tests of fer tilizers point out those that are most effi cacious aud the best methods of applying them. All new seeds, too, are subjected to trial aud their value or worthlessness demon strated. In short, the professor of agr.- culturc does for the fanner what would require much time, pains and expense at his hands, without, perhaps, the same sat isfactory results. The grounds around the rock coliege are well kept and ornamented with many beautiful flowers and shrubs. Prof. Browne is accumulating an interesting col lection or museum of agricultural imple ments, and expects to make the experi mental faim wholly self sustaiuing. We cannot commend too highly this valuable appendage to the university, which, if ex tended, might even be a souice of revenue. MILITARY DEPARTMENT. The drills have ended for the summer, hut the battalion is reported to be in fine condition, and the esprit du corps runs high between the several companies. They are thoroughly taught by Col. Char- kounier, who holds a commission as Ccl- onel from the governor, aud has served both iu the armies ot Fiance aud the Southern Confederacy. PARLIAMENTARY SCHOOL. The board attended one of the debates of the class on parliamentary tactics, and were pleased to find no abatement in the interest displayed by the young men in this unique department of the university. Under the immediate charge of the chan cellor, who is himsolf one of the best par liamentary authorities in the country, it has grown to be one of the most practical .and useful branches in tjie curriculum of the institution. The class in the discus sion witnessed, fairly exhausted all the tactics of parliamentary usage, bringing into practice, designedly, every legitimate means of facilitating, delaying or obatruct- the progress of a deliberative body. Few mistakes were made, aud perhaps the young gentlemen who are just about to launch their barks upon the stormy seas of life, may fiud many opportunities to flesh their maiden swords during the mul titudinous discussions of the pending presi dential campaign. OUTLOOK OF THE UNIVERSITY. In concluding this report, the board of visitors cannot refrain from expressing their unqualified approbation of tho man- *1““ agement,’ discipline,’and general condition during the past collegiate year does not ex- • C V„... t- k„._ ceed the aumof $2,500.Tliis surely does not afford adequate compensation for the im mense injury inflicted upon tho university by the imposition of such an onerous tax upon education. Hundreds of students iMi'Z ' apparatus not surpassed North or South; « the libraries of the institution number of our State Uni versity. There is no bet ter furnished aud equipped foundation of learning iu this broad land. The chan cellor is possessed of rare qualities aud capacity for his responsible positiou; the faculty*are all able and experienced; the 1020104. Southwestern R. U. stock 101 0103. Central R. li. stock 78080. Augusta & Savannah R. R. stock 1100 112. Geoigia R. R. stock 97099. The Markets by Telegraph. Paris, June 30.—Three per cent, rentes 85f. 15c. New York—Soon—June 30.—Stocks opened strong; money 203; exchange long $4.S3J; short $4.b5J; State bonds dull; government securities weak. New York— Evening—Money 203; exchange $4.84; government securities closing lower; new 5 per cents 103|; 44 per cents 100§; 4 per cent 109; State bonds dull. Stocks opened strong ' but declined;— New Y'ork Central 127|; Erie 40|; Lake Shore 107; Illinois Central 105; Nashville and Chattanooga 59; Louisville and Nash ville 124; Pittsburgh 116; Chicago and Northwestern 914; do. preferred 108J; Rock Island lOGf; Western Union Tele graph 103J; Alabama State bonds: Class A, two to five, 59; class A, small, 00; class B, fives, 85J; class C, two to five, 70. Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $92,180,- 400; currency $7,782,899. COMMERCIAL. COTTON. Liverpool, June 30.— Soon —Cotton easier; middling uplands 613-10; middling Orleans 0 15-1G; Receipts 87,000; 31,000 American; sales 7000; speculation and ex port 1,000. Uplands low middling clause June delivery CJ0O 23-320011-10; June and July 0 11-1(30—; July and August C 21-32; August aud September 0 19-32; September and October 0 7-10; October and November 0 3-16. ' Futures steady. Liveiu*Ov/L 1:30 p. in.—Middling up lands 6 3-10; middling Orleans 014-10. Futures quiet and steady. Liveri*ool,5:15. p. m Sales of Ameri- 4,800; uplands low middling clause June and July delivery, C 20-32. Futures closed dull and steady. 9 New Y'ork, June 30.—Soon—Cotton dull; sales 180; middling uplands 11 13-10; middling Orleans 1115.16.Futures steady; June 11.51, July 11.59, August 11.55, September 11.14, October 10.00, Novem ber 10.54. New York—Evening—Net receipt 161; gross 2009. Futures closed steady; sales 32,000 bales; June delivery—0—; July ll.5O011.58; August ll.f.Stadl.Stl,Septem ber 11.57011.58; October 10.08010.09; November 10.57010.58; December 10.57 010.58; January 10.65010.00. Cotton quiet; sales 456;last evening —; middling uplands 11 13-10; middling Or leans 1115-10; consolidated net receipts 2.22S; exports to Great Britain 8652; France —; continent —; channel—. Galveston, June 30.-Uotton nominal; middling Ilf; low middling 104; good ordinary 9|; net receipts 25S; gross —; sales 190; stock 3245. Norfolk, June 30.—Cotton quiet; middling 114; net receipts 142; gross — sales 95; stocK 13,547. Baltimore, June 30.—Colton quiet; middling 11#; low middling 111; good ordinary 10J; net receipts 2; gross —; sales 175; stock 0,024. Boston, June 30.—Cotton dull; mid dling 12; low middling 11|; good ordi nary 104; net receipts 401; gross —; sales —; stock 10,785. Wilmington, June 30.—Cotton quiet; middling lljlow middlig 10 7-10; good or dinary 9|; net receipts 9; gross —; sales —; stock 1,140. Philadelphia, June 30.-Colton quiet; middling 12J; low middling 11|; good or dinary 10|; net receipts 17; gross —; sales 305 to spinners 131 ; stock 7,077. SavannAn,June 30.-Cotton quiet; mid- dlfcsg 11 j; low middling 104; good ordinary 94; net receipts 31; gross —; sales 50; stock 7,018. New Orleans,June 30.—Cotton quiet; middling 11J; low middling 114;good ordi nary 10J; net receipts 1105; gross 1115; sales 800; stock 82,478. Mobile, June 30.—Cotton dull; middling uplands Hi; low middling 10|; good ordinary Of; net receipts 3; gross ■; sales —; stock 0,968. Memphis, June 30. — Cotton easy; middling Ilf; receipts 73; shipments 55; sales 325; stock 19,194. Augusta, June 30.—Cotton quiet; middling 11; low middling 104; good or dinary 9|; receipts 11; sales—; gross —; stock 114. Charleston, June 30.—Cotton quiet; middling 114; low middling Ilf; good ordinary lOf; net receipts 110; gross sales 100; stock 3,970. New Orleans, June SO.—Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes 130155. Sugar good demand; common to good common 6|®7 J; prime to choice 8i08f; yellow clarified S408J. Molasses dull; common 350—; fair* —0 —; centrifugal —0—; prime to choice — 0—. Rice’quiet at 5407. New Y'ork, June 30.—Coffee firm and steady; Rio in cargoes 12J0165; do in job lots —. Sugar firm, quiet; Cuba muscovado 9010 Centrifugal—0—; fair to good refining 7§07 12-16; prime 7i; refined firm demand; standard A 9* 09J. Molasses unchanged at 55060; Rice good demand at 6|07i. Rosin quiet and steady at $1.4250$$1.5O. Tur pentine dull, weak at 2840—. Wool dull and weak; domestic f'eeco 40053; pulled 22052; unwashed 15034. Texas 18035. Whisky doll at Sl.i20$1.13. Freights steady. NATAL STORES. Wilmington, June 30.—Spirits of Tur pentine at 26. Rosin dull at $1.02| for strained;good strained $1.74. Tar firm at $2.00. Crude turpentine firm at $1.- 70; hard —; vellow dip $2. .'5. he matriculated as beneficiaries, or pay a tuition bill of $75.00 per annum. If the charge was restricted to a simple entrance fee of $10.00, aud the superior advantages iu the way-of learned in structors, apparatus, library, cheap board, etc., etc., were duly advertised and pro claimed to the people, these classic halls and groves would teem with students from every section of the Slate. It would most effectually popularize the institution. But Is free tuition financially feasible? 22,000 volumes, covering hundreds of the rarest and most costly publications of all ages; the deportment of the students is without reproach, and nothing now is needed tave the continued fostering care of our common mother, Geoigia, aud the liberal patronage of her sons. Finally, we would again invite attention to the im portance of making the advantages of the university free to every citizen of the commonwealth. This step will more than double the numbers and usefulness of the universi- A careful examination of the treasurer's ty, and prove a priceless blessing to the books proves that, with the aid of a few retrenchments, the scheme is entirely prac ticable, even under the present revenues of the university. Let us make the calcu lation. Treasurer Mitchell puts down the income of the institution, less tuition fees, from all sources at $27,063 14 From this deduct the salaries of the faculty of the university and the appropriations to the branch colleges, which aggre gate $27,350 00 And yoit have a surplus re- - maining of $ 013 14 But to the- expense account mii3t still lie added the amount needed to cover ex tras, such as repairs to college buildings and professors’ houses, advertising, aud the cost of printing catalogue, fuel, fire insurance, music at commencement, the purchase of chemicals and the appropria tion for carrying on the experimental farm. These the present year amount to $3,91G. The question then recurs, how can this sum be made up without the aid of the usual tuition charges? Let us see: The surplus remaining, as shown above, after paying the salaries of the officers of the university and its branches, amounts to . , . $613.14 people. All of which i3 most respectfully sub mitted. H. H. Jones, J. II. Durham, J. H. Fitten, J. B. S. Davis, Hoke Smith, W. L. McCarty, W. W. Kennedy, R. J. Willing n Asf. The foregoing report was unanimously adopted by the board aud tbe under signed appointed to transmit the same to your excellency. H. H. Jones, chairman, It. J. Willingham, W. L. McCarty. Charlottesville, Va., June 30.— Last night the Jefferson Literary Society of the university had its final celebration. President P. Leo Thom, of Battiuiorc, Md., presided, and presented the debaters’ medal to W. C. Bruce, of Virginia, who responded appropriately; and the ora tor's medal to T. W. Wilson, of North Carolina, whose response was also in a happy style. Many distinguished visitors were on the stage, among them Governor Hubbard, of Texas, and lion. John Goode. There was a large and brilliant audience. PKODl’t'E. The lass* Market. Macon, June 30.—Bacon, shoulders 0; clear rib sides 8i- Bulk meats, shoulders OJ; clear rib sides 7J. Hants, Choice sugar-cured 114. Bag- ing, Dixie, 1* lb 114; Globe, 3lib lit; niou Star, 1* lb 111- Lard inbbls,84©9; in tubs 94; in buckets 100104. Grain— Com, white,by car load, G907O;mixed, by car load 08009. Oats, feed, 55. Salt, Vir ginia $1.60; Liverpool $1.150$1.2O. Meal 72; bolted 77. Grits S4.50. Flour, fancy, per bbl., $S.00; choice $7.50; extxa family $7.25; family $7.00; extra 10.50. Coffee, common 144; fair 10J; good 17; prime 184019; Java 28032. Molasses, choice Cuba, hbds., 37; do bbls., 35037; sugai- house, hlids., —; do bbls., 30; Georgia cane syrup —050. Sugar, Golden C, 94i brown 9. C Coffee 9J; extra C white 101; standard A lOf; grauulated 10J; powdered and crushed 11J. Crackers,soda '7; cream 9010; ginger 10; strawberry 14, fancy 15. Candles, star 13. Matches, R. W., in paper $2.80; R. W., in wood $2.85. Nails, basi3 10s, $4.50. Starch 5054. Shot, drop, $2.25; buck $2.50. Ball Pot ash, Babbett’s —; Royal $3.25; Sterling $5.25. Pepper 18. Spice 20. Ginger 124; Nutmegs $1.OO0$1.25. Cloves 50. Cigars per 1,000 $20.000$00.00; cheroots $11.50. City candy 13. Snuff, I.on iilard’s jar 62; Lorrillard’s foil 70. Tobacco, common 40; medium 50000; Lucy Hin ton 52; fine 750S1.2O; Shell Road 50. Cheese 17. R : ce 7407|. Macon mills |; shirting 74; do 4-4; sheeting 8J. The Market** by Telegraph. Baltimore, June 30.—Flour steady, weak,'Howard street and Western super fine' $2.730$3.OO; extra $3.730$4.75; fam ily $5,250 $5.75; City Mills superfine $3.OO0$3.DO; extra $4.9004.50; family $O.230$O.75;Kio brands $0,000 SU.25;. l’a- tapsco family $7.10. Southern wheat active; Western spot closed higher; Southern red$1.10017; amber $1.I80$1.2O; ’No. 2 Western winter red spot $1.290294 June delivery;$1.29J0$1.29i;July $1.20401.27; August $—0—; September $—0—; No. 1 Maryland nominal. Southern com steady; Western quiet; Southern white 67 yellow —. Oats firmer; Southern 330 30; Western white 84035; do mixed 330 —; Pennsylvania 34035. Louisville, June 30.—Flour steady; family $3.750$4.25. Wheat dull at 000—. Com quiet at 41|. Oats, quiet aud dull at 31. Pork steady at $12.250—. Lard quiet and steady 7. Bulk meats steady; shoulders 4.50; clear ribs —; elear sides 7.25. Bacon easier; shoulders 5.124; clear ribs 7.55; clear sides S.121. Sugar-cured hams 9*0104. Whisky at $1.07. CINCINNATI, June 30.—Flour easier: family $5.OO0$5.z5; fancy $5.5O0$O.OO. Wheat steady; choice red winter ; No. 2 red winter $—0—; Amber 970 68. Com quiet, mixed at —0384- Oats Humors cf the Blood, Skin and Scalp. CriicrBA Resolvest is the most powerful Blood luntnrmcl Liver Mimulsut ever com- pomdrd. In fort; minutes alter i. ki' g the first d. -se it msy be detected in the •.vita, blood, >«ca<. a d nr.nr, .!• .wins th*t ii has entered the nl-jul and Keen ilirtiibuted ihrouar-out the e tire ..stem. In it->pjsc.sn th'oushthr circu- latioi: finds it meet- with the corrupt psrliclei d ns n:r which luster ami m.inloin diieue, w.tb which it cbemicslty unites dettnyime aud chminatinir them hem <be system. 11-i:ce its power to forevei exoi r*futoua, Cancvruus, and darker Huou-rs, wiiichui.cheik- ed fi t the brdy w th fcul corruptions, and rot but th delicate machinery of l.f.. lulic ra, the grest exlerust remedy for all Hu mors ott ebcslp a-.d akin. Ulcers, gores and ti.s harsnuc Wound*, is the m»*t scothiog and heailiis 1 f outward app rest i-» s. It speedily destruvs fumrrs and paiasdie a row th. restores tbeo 1 sl.ndssnd tabes ton liesl-hv condition, and cure., when assisted by tbe Uulicua Soap, Duearo of tbert.innLd Scalp wrnrh have boon the torture ota life time. Skin Disease! Great Suffering for Sixteen Years. A Wen* derfatCrreby tbeCntiocra Remedies. Messrs. Weeks a rotter: Gentlemen—Cutl et ra Stmedies nave dot o ms a i>- wt-r cf koo-J. I have ccru afflicted with akm div-.se (or sixteen liars, come dsys it troubled me core than oth ers, but st night tho Homs 1 early drove me wild. I would scratch until the bh&l would run down my l mba. 1 bsse had seven.) physicians. Rome said the; could curj nit-, but others Mia not. 1 will say that belorr 1 used the Uuticurn Ecm- e. 'ies 1 was iu a fearful state, ai d Usd given .up a.1 tupeef ever haviug any relief. hut, like a iirowciOK mas xr.spinr at a straw, I thought f would try the Curicura Remedies, about -Inch 1 had read so much. They hare per ciined a woi.oerful cure for me aud ol my two Ine will aud accord 1 recommcud them. Your, truly, S. a.eTEEliB. CS W. Van Buren Bt., CbicsfO. III., March 7, 1S7». More Good Than Doctors In Three Years cf Treatm'.tt Ge- t'emeu—Please find £0 rents to pay fo* a sn. a.1 huxtf Uuticuraa-d ci eel i< to u-e. The duiu.r be x j co suit me bat done me more good Ihsnad ice doctor* in three yens. 7 ho cedars have done me no »ooa. My lees md b-fis are te. img fast. It is iadeert liutirurs. Yours tiuly. _ s VAN* ViOEGAN. P. 11 Moscow, Mum.. June Si, 1S73. Guticiira Soap SUfERIORTOANY. Cir.s, Dejm.t, Drueght. i irss Fume. cCr. Court Street, Brooklyn, March 4.1(79. I can cbterfalusptak o' 'he healing qualities of your Uutivura Soap, and its perfume is supe rior 10 any of the standard no* in use. CH is. DbNN'IN. CUTlf’URA. Cuticura Resulunt. Cuticura Sobd are pM-parcd by Weels A Reiter, Chemists on! DrugxiMs. 760 Wa-hincton street, boston. Mass and lor sate by all Drue cuts am 1 Dealers. Price 'of Cuthura. small boxes, to centas Urge boxes COhUinica two and one halt times tbeouantit 3 ofamatl. jjl. Resolvent, St Ptr bottle. Uuticu. ra Boar. ZS cant* per rake; ty mail, SO cents; three raker. 76 cents. f filiQ* N ° olDsr ’ iu the world ran so quickly !»• VOLTAIC 8*^5'E!rnrao ,UE1!rt ,he **• violent auuaiu i*«k ttt '' 1B1B p»r C iy.mii of Fail.. They Pi m ctFR^ dislriDu:o throughout tho •Gw I icrvous system a gentle and (ontiuuoca current of olecf rirliy, which in- stantlv annihilate* 1 ain.viuliz-a Weak a: d Par* altz d Fait*, cures Sore Largs. Palpitation of th* lteait. Pairful Kidneys. Liver Complaint, c hruinati.m. Neuralgia and Ben ties. Get the genuine auslleidl; :m22nd=: Popular Monthly Drawing of the cmmoD weal tli Distrifcu- tioc €0. AT MACAULAY’S 7BEATBB, In tbe City of Louisville, on Saturday, July 31st, 1880, These drawings authorized by act of the Leg* Idatin •> 18-9 and sustained by all the courts oi Kentucky, accurdwic to a lontmt made with the owr.e s of thu Frankfort grant, will occur rtgulari.v on the last d>y of tvery ino. ta. Sun day. and Fridav » cxrertod, lor the period ot five years, t-rminstior on June SO. 1SS5. The United States Hi cuit Couit on March 31 rtndned tbe foiiuwiug derision*: lst-Tnat the Commuiiwe&Uh Di.tribut-.on Compav; la )e*a>. id— Its i rowings are not frsdulent. Tbe nianaic«moi.t call Mtentiun to the liberal sdh. m* which In* met with such popular favor heretofore, sed which will again be presented lor the JULY DRAWING. 1 Hr-Je g S3.0C0 I Pnse — 10,000 l Pnre 5,000 111 Prtses *1.000 each 10,000 XI Prises 900 cash 10,060 ti-0 Prises ICO each 10.000 100 Prises 50 each ........ 10,000 600 Prises F0 each . .* — IS,000 .,000 Prises 10each. , 10,000 »Prises 800each, tp'roximsPnprizes i,7C0 tr Pnse* <09 each do do 1,890 V Pmes 100 each do do 900 L*60 Prise* t US,400 Whole Ticl eta, fi Half Ticket*, f 1. 17 Tickets, t*0. 58 Tirketa, Inr. R*mil bj Po.t-Omce Moi ty Order. Registered I etter, - ai k Drait or Kiprc.-a. To u.tare av-ainst mistakes and delays, corn- .ponder ta will p ease write their names and plafis r.l re-ideme pla.nly. giving number o' coat Office bex cr hired, and Town, County and State. -11 commantrati.DS renneried with the Dis- Diatributiun ami Older-, f.-r Tickets should be adirettei to & M. BUARUMAN. Courier- Jour nal Hcu rt ri* l.outavi,i, K-niuckv. or at No. 8 7 and 809 B oadway, N. Y. ausSi'ecdtntbuset AStilS »BY'.v liable J. ues c'r.unty. Georgia, V_/ JuoetOh. 880.—Utena* S.mutl Barron, admit,!.'.iat r with Ibo wi.iam xed. ou c.ti'e ot Prijimio air n.doceaio.i, appiie* ior oirmii- i'.ou nvrn same. 1 te e am to i ltd ai d admonlth alt nvrsoos ana ine 1 saov. c! sale > state to 1 e •.lit K!>re»r *t the fetnoer term ties*, ot this court, ani wi rt.* % sett emert ol hi* minis - trvtioi, e ci e ;h-ir liivriiiutive abates, and . h ii . a use il ary Iliey h-vu why h- .hail not be di.cber.r.1 f ou- .a d a-loui.i.trst on, Wt Mi-Riy n«u-l Hicislly. j u. SOld * ' KOLA N U T. ROBB, Ordinary,