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HJuuklg li>tegc8|jlr an& Stamens! $s Greek striped stockings nearly caused the death of Maty Dick, of Chicago, by polsontnjfherlcs?- TJ‘. ere Tras ' the dye. ..... j • • 1 ■■• SixtY-two soldiers of the regiment stationed at Port Townsend, Washington Territory, are legally .married to squaws belonging to Indian tribes in the neigh borhood. • j' * How to pay eight per cent, on deposits and get away will) the principal was the 'problem sought to be worked but by tne Woman’s Bank, of Boston. Other banks have tried "the same, thing, and failed. The St. GoVbaru tunnel was to be ready, according to Unoriginal contract, on Oct: 1, 1880; but unlooked-for difficulties have caused the oo'otx^ctors to petition for a delay of two years, and the lines or access to its month will not be completed until July, 1S82. . A mechanic at Beaufort, S. C., Intent ' upon suicide by drowning, but. desirous that his body, .should be recovered, fasten ed lead to bis bead and life pqesen/ers to his feefbefore leaping into the water... So he was qtficHjr drDwned,' while hi* ileg* floaty. j , f ';*]j ELBianouj. Dawson, assistant post master at Leadville, Col., and Edward A. Clark, stamp derk, were arrested on Fri day, on a charge of stealing (government funds. (The amount of their deficiency is about $6,000. - r -' J - Tub Marquis of.Exeter mates great ef forts to acclimatize black bass in England. He has twice sent bis £sb culturist to this country to bring these‘fish to! England, and unceasing Caro has tech given to the task. They seem now .to be doing well- A gambles at Napa, Cal., had his place closed by the authorities. He there fore constructed a lay-out in a form sui table for packing in a small satchel, arid every day makes a round of ihe stores, offices and residences of those who de- sire to play. • ■ > Four negroes were foand in,an Alaba ma graveyard going through with mum meries which, they thought, wfre to give them certain magical powers. One was on his knees praying at the head of a grave, another was on his knees cursing at the foot, and the other two were play ing a game of cards in the center. OeAitit fiitiusliei another tough Arkan sas story—that White Oak Mountain is flinging out stones of all sizes up t0 lw0 pounds in weight, which fall like hail in to the fields and disperse the inhabitants. Were the stones hot, pr were smoke > and flames seen, a volcauo might be surmised; but the affair is spoken of like one of sim ple stone throwing. Prince Bismarck Las sent a com mission to Alsace to study the condition of the workmen there, especially with re gard to their dwellings, which are some what on the English cottage principle, every man living in his own house. The system seems to be in favor with the Chancellor, who wishes it to be introduc ed all over Germany by Government help. The idea of sending over the furniture that has been manufactured out of the old Arctic ship Resolute as a present from the Queen to the President of the United States, by a man-of-war, has been aband oned, and it will go as an ordinary par cel by a mail steamer and will be present ed to the President without any ridicu lous fuss by the English Minister at Washington. WnEX the Rev. Dr. Curry told his col leagues, of the Methodist Missionary Com mittee, says the New York Sun, that it was all folly to go on paying out thousands of dollars every year for the support of Methodist preachers In Protestant coun tries like Germany and Sweden, while the money and preaching could he ex pended to so much better advantage at home, the Rev. Dr. Curry spoke like a man of sense. A Correspondent, says the New York Sun, asks us if the present Congress will have the right to apportion the represen tation for members of the House under the late census. We reply that it has the right to do this, provided the census is completed in duo season. It has been customary, however, for the apportion ment to be made by the Congress . that meets in the year next after the census was taken, which, in the pending case, would be the Congress that will assemble in December, 1881. Chinese Labor.—A goodly number of Chinamen are at work on the planta tions in various parts of Texas, says the Galveston News. In Roberson connty alone there are over five hundred of them. They make good trusty bands, but they are slow—a negro can work all around them. One great drawback with them is an inveterate dislike for ploughing—they want to do every thing with the spade or hoe, which is entirely too slow an opera tion to greatly please the two-thousand- acre cotton planters of Texas. The Circulation of the Herald.— On Wednesday, says that paper, there was printed and sold 203,500 copies of the Herald, this enormous number having been required by readers desiring the fui 1 lest possible information about ttfi Vbt'e of the previous day-. Yesterday, although the result of the ere'rtiott had already be come an old 160,000 copies were printed and Sold, this number showing au increase of32,000 on sales of the preceding Thursday and of 34,500 on the sales of the corresponding day of last year. Father Ignatius, the ritualist monk, Was by the last accounts ihore than ever convinced that the apparition seen at his monastery of fit. Anthony, Wales, is the Virgin Mary. He has himself twice be held the fkir visitant, and, as an illustra tion Of the miracles wrought, Father Igna- kites insists that an incurable cripple of thirty-seven years’ standing “has been in stantly made to walk by tbe use of some leaves touched by tbe Virgiu.” The rev erend gentleman has written lettere to both the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bisliep of St. David’s, in whose diocese the monastery is, informing them of the miracle. Many pilgrims now' flock to tbe Abbey, where an altar has been erected commemorative of the Virgin’s presence. That the hardest steel is not the most durable for railroads appears Horn en ex amination of the wear of some of the steel rails on tbe Great Northern line, England." Seven of the rolls, which l*y side by side on this road, were taken "up and tested, and it was found te one in stance that a hard rail had been worn away one-sixteenth of an inch by traffic amounting to 6,261,000 teas, while a soft rail for the same amount of wear bad withstood 8,402,000 tons; in another in stance, the total was 16,631/100 tons for hard roil and 31,901,000 tons for the soft rail, tbe wear being tbe same—one six teenth of anincii. .lAfoAlJbis showed! this last rail to consist of *09,475 per cent, of irony-and-mifHtte quantities of carbon, phosphorus, maDganese/Iulphur, aud cop per. .. . . ... mu ,, . . The Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, elected to Congress from the Fourth (Brooklyn) Dis trict, ini the place of Si meon B. Chitten den, said to bis congregation in the Lee Avenue Baptist Church at the service last evening; “I was a candidate for Congress, and I have been elected. In all the time oftbe canvass I have scrupulously avoid ed the mention of politics froin this desk; It was furthest from my intention to sound politccal doctrines from the pulpit where heretofore the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ has been -preached. I was put into nomination to represent the Fourth Congressional.District by no so licitation of my own. I believe it to be by the voice of the people that I have been called” id serve In tbe councils oFthe nation, i will faithfully use my power regardless of party. .1 will only be guid ed by principles in my actions in Con gress- . , . .V ' " _ EDITORIAL GLIMPSES. "'.'Tins old gentleman who presides over the columns of the Milledgevilie Record er, innocently says: “It will be an inter esting study to the moral philosophers.of tbe Democratic party, to find out where truth lies.” In our moral philosophy we were taught that truth never lies—It-is in direct opposition to lying. Perhaps the editor had reference to the Jfew York Truth. If that is the case, it is .very easy to find where it lies. Our friend Charlie ‘Hancock, of the Sumter Republican, is "disconsolate. We have from time to time tendered him no small amount of good advice, but he will go off at a tangent every now and then. He now wants to quit the Democratic party because he lost something on the re cent election. Just pick your flint, Char lie, and try’em again—we’ll whip them next time. ", The Weather.—“Old Probs” hit the nail squarely on the head when he pre dicted “rain” yesterday. Sure, enough, at a very early hour the pluvial visitation began, and the “windows of Heaven were opened” with painful suggestions of the days of Noah. The falling torrents were accompanied also by a terrific thunder storm, some of the bolts shaking the earth with their detonations aud appearing to fall in or very near the city. The rain continued for hours, while the whole earth was enveloped in a dense Scotch mist, almost shutting out the light of day. As it was a warm rain, the quid nuncs predict a very cold clearing, which, up to this writing at least, has not been verified. THE ASSEMBLY. * Atlanta, Nov. 8,1880. The Next Senate It is an inex pressible satisfaction to know that almost boyond peradventure the next Senate of the United States will be Democratic. Tennessee, contrary to first reports, has a reliable majority on joint ballot in her Legislature for the Democrats, thus secur ing a Senator of that political persuasion; and the same is true in Nevada, to say nothing of California, which is still be fogged. Without counting that State, the Senate will stand 39 Democrats to 37 Re publicans. The House will be Republican by a meagre majority, but the Greenback- ers will form an important factor in all of its deliberations. A Fearful Scourge.—'There were 112 cases of diphtheria in Brooklyn last week and 4S deaths from that disease. Very properly, the cases as they occur are promptly reported daily to the principals of the public schools, aud a close sanitary wa'.ch is kept upon the infected houses to prevent the attendance at school of any children who may reside in them, until the Board of Health declares the danger to be past. Ventilation and pure air arc essential precautions against this dreadful disease. Query; Can either he had in some of the school rooms on the Folbill purchase ? Exceptionally Fine Turnips.— are indebted to Mr. W. G. Britt for two specimens of turnips grown In the envi rons of the city, which cannot be surpassed anywhere for size and delicacy of flavor. Mr. Britt is a most successful farmer, and raises immense, quantities of the finest vegetables for market. Sudden cnanges or temperature arc very productive of Coughs and Colds, which always yield, however, very promptly to Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. A Remarkable Circumstance. Mr. W. E. Sanford, of Holley, N. Y-, became, affiicted a few years since with a most terrible inflammation in the lower portion of his body. He did all that thought could suggest to remove it, even submit ting to a most painful surgical operation. At last, when death was longed for aud seemed near, be began (against the wishes of his friends) taking Warner’s Safe Kid ney and Liyer Cure, and is to-day a strong man and In perfect health. Any readers who may question this remarkable assertion can address him at Honey, N. Y.j and ascertain lor themselves.. 2w aliicted with diseases of tbe •ek tin find no greater curative than _ ind’s Extract. There are no harsh and irritating drugs in its composition, so that it can be used in any case without the least danger of injury to the most delicate organism. It has a strangely marvellous power fo arrest and remove inflammation. It affords relief upon the first application, and producing the best results when its use is .continued. Be ware of imitations. Ask for Pond’s ISx- tract—take no other. lw It is not the quantity eaten that gives strength, life, b.'ood and bealth. It is the thorough digestion of the food taken, let it be much or little. Therefore, do not stimulate up tbe stomach to crave food, but rather assist digestion after eating, by taking Simmons’ Liver Regulator, lw sf bat Balaeat ngsItltMSir. Golden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef is particularly useful in diphtheria, ague, malarial, typhoid fever, debility and every’ depressing oiseasc. We have prescribed it with excellent success. J. H. Leslie, M. D.; G. P. Oopp, M. D.; 8. B. Parsons, M. D., all of St. Louis. Sold by all drug gists. lw Permanent relief for dyspepsia, sour stomach, biliousness, and all diseases of a disordered liver can l>e had by using Port- aliue, or Tablet’s Vegetable Liver Pow der. Price 50c. White’s Cream While Vermifuge is the best worm killer. For axle by Lamar. Rankin & Lamar. octl2ti Pond's Extract. Not very long ago, a lady voluntarily called upon the editor of the Worcester "Press" and desired him to notice tlie fact that Pond’s Extract cured her of a lopg-stauding Catarrh. She was prompted to do this by a spirit or gratitude, and that others might know where to find re lief for this exceedingly troublesome disease. This remedy will promptly relieve, and speedily cure catarrh. Beware of imita tions. Ask for Pond’s Extract. Take no other. lw- call was dispensed with. The journal was read aud approved. Prayer by H. fL Tucker, D. D. The regular order being the considers tiou of the minority and majority reports as to the election of officers. The majority report recommends the elections to commence on Wednesday next, taking up the election of the solicit tors first, Judges next, and United States Senator last. . . ► The minority report recommended tak ing up these matters in the order and at tlie same time prescribed by law, to-wit, o:i the 10th, and in the reverse order to that proposed by the msjority. Mr. Miller, of Houston, moved to adopt tbe msjority report. 1 ' ' " Mr. Twiggs, of Richmond, moved to adopt the minority report. Mr. Twiggs supported his motion" ini speech of some length and considerable power. ’ 5 ’ Mr. Sweat, of Clinch, and Mr. Bui), of Troup, opposed tbe minority report. Mr. Estes, of Hall, also spoke on tbe question. ’*. 1 Upon the vote on the adoption the yeas aud nays were taken, and the call resulted in the adoption of the minority report by a vote of 08 to 82. A MESSAGE FROM THE 8ENATB announced the report of the committee im rule :, regulating the joint session, had been adopted, and asked tlie concurrence of the House. The report was taken up and. concurred in. CAIX OF, COUNTIES. . ". The, call of tbe counties,fqr the intro duction of new business resulted as fol lows: i " “ Mr. Dubignon—A bill to regulate tlie discipline of the State University Com mittee. Referred to committee on. edu cation. Mr. Morrow, of Clayton—A local bill. Referred to committee on local and special bills. . Mr. Sweat, ol Clinch—To regulate the sale of liquor.. Referred to committee on judiciary. . . , Mr. RaDkin, of Gordon—A,bill to regu late railroad taxation. Referred to com mittee on railroads. Mr. Standford, of Harris—To establish as a branch of the State University a Military aud Agricultural College at Hamilton. Referred to committee on education. Mr- Zachry, of Henry—To change the time of holding tlie Superior Court in Henry county. Referred to the judicary. Also, a bill to amend the law of pro cessioning. Also, a bill to prohibit the firing of in closed forests. Referred to committee ou agriculture. Mr. Uancell of Cobb—A bill to pro vide purity in elections. Referred to com mittee on judiciary. Also, a bill to prohibit betting on the result Of elections. Referred to the judiviary. Mr. l’aik, of Green—To amend tlie jury law. Referred to the judiciary. Mr. Davis, of Lumpkin—A bill, to incor porate the Dahloncga and Davvsonville Telephone aud Telegraphic Co. Referred to the committee on special and local bills. Mr. .Lewis, of Milton—To provide for the repeal ot the law providing for tlie re demption of certain bonds. Referred to tbe committee on finance. Altova bill to require sheriffs and con stables to sell only on regular sale dsys Referred to the committee ou judiciary. Mr. Lamar, of Pulaski—A bill to pro vide for the compensation of judges of tlie Superior Court when serving on the Su preme bench. Referred to the committee judiciary. Also, to amend section of the code 2D.j. Referred to the committee on judiciary. Also, to amend sections of the code 1443 and 1444. Referred to tlie committee on judiciary. Also, to provide for the payment of cer tain bonds. Referred to tlie committee ou finance.; Also,to provide for the registration of vo ters in towns. Referred to the committee, on local and special bills. Also to amend an act incorporating the town of Cochran. Referred to committee on local and special business. Mr. Wingfield—To relieve certain par ties of their bonds. Referred. Mr. Curtis, of Terrell—A joint resolu tion to appoint a committee to look into tbe matter of increased representation. The resolution was taken up, read, adopt ed and transmitted to tbe Senate. Mr. McUants, of Taylor—To incorpor ate the town of Butler. Referred to com mittee on local and special business. The report of tbe committee of arrange ments on the inauguration ceremonies made a report that matters were arranged for the ceremonies. Adopted. After announcing tbe appointment of tbe permanent committees, tbe House ad journed till to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. THE SENATE. i . - The Senate met at ten o’clock, and was called to order by tbe president. Alter prayer, tbe journal was read and approv ed. The committee to report when the elec tion for judges shall begin, submitted two reports. The majority wanted to begin Wednesday, and the minority alter .the Senatorial election. Mr. Butt, of tlie 24th, moved to adopt tbe majority report, which motion was lost. Mr. Winn moved to make them the special order for Wednesday, which motion prevailed. This was a test vote, aud the Joe Brown men were in the majority by three, all ol them voting, against the adoption of the report to bring in the election ol judges Wednesday. The question of Atlanta’s indebtedness for a capital was brought up, and on mo tion of Mr. McWhorter, the whole matter was referred to the committee on public buildings and grounds. The President announced the standing committees. The following are the chair men : Judiciary, H. D. Daniel, chairman; finance, Sweton Fouche, chairman; rail roads, W. B. Butt, chairman; privileges anu elections, B. F. Payne, chairman; public library, A. T. Hackett, chairman; public buildings, A. C. Haines, CI13!HT!4UJ military, P. W. Meldrim, chairman; print ing, W. II. Mattox, chairman; deaf and dumb asylum, W. P. Bond, ebairmain; institution for the blind, J. F. Brown, chairman; agriculture, 8. M. IL Rir'Jj auditing, A. C. Westbrook, chairman; ge ological bureau, W. A. Cartes, chairman; engrossing, W. R. Gorman, chairman; library, J. T. Parks, chairman; education, W. P. Price, chairman; journals, E. P. S; Denmark, chairman; rules, J. S. Boynton, chairman. The secretary was ordered to print two hundred copies of tliestandlngcommittees for the use of the Senate. On motion of Senator Harris, the Sen ate adjourned to 10 a. m. to-morrow. Atlanta, November 9,18S0. The Senate met puisuant to adjourn ment, and was called to order by the President. Prayer by Rev. J. P. Duncan. The journal was read and approved. Mr. Payne offered a resolution that as mauy of the candidates were unknown, and their qualifications were also un known, that the representatives from each candidate’s county or district be first re quired to vote, that the other members may know the sentiment of those counties as to each candidate. This was almost unanimously laid on the table. Mr. Byrd o fie red a resolution that was adopted, giving the rooms recently occu pied by tbe post-office for tbe use of the Agricultural Department. There was nothing done in the Senate except what Is reported above. HOUSE, The House met at ten a. m. Prayer by the chaplain. Tbe roll was called, and tbe journal read and approved. . Mr. Estes, of Hall, by permission, in troduced tlie two following bills: A bill to amend the law regulating the competency of witnesses. Referred to tbe judiciary committee. Also, a bill to amend tbe jury law. Re ferred to tbe judiciary committee. Mr. Marlin, of Talbot—To amend sec tions aod 3331) of the code. Referred to tbe judiciary committee. Also, a bill to regulate appeals from Su perior Courts. Referred to the judiciary committee. Mr. Foster, of Morgan—A bill to pro vide for judges pro hue vice in county courts. Referred to the jddtciary com- prejudice denies ti&iin. its bosoin the mlltee. Mr. Rice, ot Fnlton—A bill to incorpor- Referred to committee on railroads. Mr. Reese, or Wilkes—A bill to provide extra compensation for certain county of ficers. Referred to the judiciary commit tee. Mr. Middlebrook, of Newton—A bill to regulate appeals to another Jury in the Superior Courts. Special judiciary. : Mr. Barrow, of Clarke—To regulate the school Iaty. Local and special hills. Also, to amend the act Incorporating the Athens Transfer Company. Local and special bills. Mr. Lewis, of Milton—To amend the law. of service against joiut obligors. Lo cal and special bilis. ‘ Also, a bill to regulate the law of roads and revenues in Milton connty. Local and special bills. "Mr. Barrow, of Clarke—To- regulate the fees of the sheriff of Clarke county. Local and special bills. Also, a bill to authorize the ordinary.of Clarke county to issue certain bonds to take up certain old ones- Local and spe cial bills. ' " Mr. Park, of Greene—To regulate tbe drawing of jurors. Local aud special bills., . j .rcvji.*..*; Mr. Post, of Coweta—To prohibit the employment of minors. Judiciary com mittee. . ; ,■ oqtn Mr. Patterson, of Floyd—'& relieve the Hoyle bondsmen. Local and special bills. .... Mr. Tharpe, of Bibb—To provide for the payment, of the interest on the annui ty bonds by. the mayor aud .cotincil of Ma con. Referred to committee oa local and special bills. ..... ,i Mr. Youngblood, of Washington—To change the time of holding the Superior Court in said couuty. Referred to com mittee ou judiciary. ! Mr. Barrow, of Clarke—To: mxkquni form the compensation of tax officers in the State. Referred to committee on judi ciary. -v i - I Also, a bill to make prosecutors liable for costs. Referred to committee oh judi- ciary. JOINT SESSION. At 12 in. the' two houses met in joint session for tlie purpose of inaugurating his excellency, Alfred H. Colquitt. The Senate first entered the hall, the House rising to receive them, amid strains of martial music; then followed the com mittee of arrangements, the judicial offi cers aud the Supreme Court, last the Gov ernor aud his staff. > The exercises were opened by Rev. Mr. Evans, in a petition of great unction aud pathos. President Boynton then announced that the Governor would make his inaugural address. (Applause.) THE ADDRESS. The Governor theu arose and spoke as f.illnn-a j ' . Gentlemen of the General Assembly— For tbe second lUne I appear In tins forum to pledge, by a solemn oath of office, my fidelity and best service to tlie sovereign people of Georgia as tbeir chief magis trate. I should violate tlie proprieties of the occasion, aud do extreme injustice to myself, if I did not acknowledge, .with profound gratitude, tlie marked .honor which has just been conferred upon me. I>. would be most inexcusable, aud argue a wonderful insensibility, If I did not deeply feel the unprecedented generosity aud fervor with which a large majority of this commonwealth has reaffirmed its con fidence in me as an officer and as a man As it would be a vain attempt to ex. press in adequate terms the gratitude I feel, 1 can only now say that i re-couse- crate every power of my being to the in terest and honor of a people who have so trusted and sustained me. Forgetting whatever savored of bitter ness in tlie recent past, let us rather re. joice witli each other in the present aud prospective fortunes of onr beloved State. Aud, gentlemen, liow broad and how sol id are the foundations of our hopefulness. Onr most essential resources aud indus tries were 'never so fully availed of as they are at this very moment. Remuner ation is encouraging in every branch of enterprise, and there is plainly felt a spirit of progressiveness pervading and ener gizing the efforts of our entire population. The schoolmaster, too, is abroad in our land and wc are resolved that we will never stop till we have taken the light of knowledge and science into the last stronghold of ignorance and illit eracy in Georgia. Manufactures are springing up in many places in our State, aud 1 am surely not mistaken when I of fer my congratulations to the agricultural ists of the State on what I regard as the decided advance which of recent years has been achieved in tbe methods and-results of our tillage. Tlie iucubus of a public debt uo longer depresses us, and our credit is inferior to" that of no other common wealth in this vast Union. We mean to perpetuate this proud boast. Our organic law gives assurance to tbe world that we abhor and eschew e’ebt, and I repeat here the same suggestions and make the same -promises you had from me four years ago in regard to the collection and expenditure of taxes. Our present duty, it seems, is plainly pointed out by our past experience, as well as by present indications. Let our most earnest thoughts tend and zealous efforts be given to tbe building up, dig nifying and strengthening of our beloved State. Here before me is arrayed the most powerful agency that can be enlisted to effect this great work. We may have a general government of vast power and tremendous resources and dominat ing influences, but the results springing from these will never evoke that quiet and comfort which are bom of do mestic habits and policy, which, alter all, make a happy people. The legislature of the State, and not Congress, is the grand conserving power which creates'the true dignity and prosperity of the people. Insure us perfect exemption from partial and oppressive interference from without, and, with our resources and the unipn of all hands and hearts, we will give the world a good account of Georgia. With this participation in fair and constitutional government, there is ho development of influence and power we may not obtain, and we may anticipate for ourselves anil onr children as fair a domain as the sun shines on lu all hD travels, I would be unfaithful to my Convictions If I did not here in this presence and through the formalities of this ceremony avow to tlie whole country my apprehen sion of results growing out of recent na tional events. We have just passed through the throes of a general election. For nearly fifteen years the South has, ia rod faith, sought reconciliation and peace. _.o one can know better than I do how sincerely and earnestly the people of Georgia have desired this. So far as au humble man could do so, I have given thb country to understand that we were in and ot the union, and, forgetting the past, we were willing co-workmen for the com mon good and glory of the whole country. Practical proofs we have repeatedly given of our sincerity. Never in any act of the South, in all this troublous time, has more convincing evidence of our ear* nestness been furnished than in our sup* port of a gallant Federal officer for the presidency. Our *pride did not revolt at the thought that he drew the knigblliest sword against us, and our admiration and gratitude were unbounded, as in our hearts we felt that, glorious as he stood as a military chieftain, his honor u a sol dier paled before the renown be won when expounding and defending civil lib erty. To have such a leader rudely thrust aside, whom a short while ago all his pres-' ent political opponents delighted to how* or. is an inconsistency in the public ver dict that calls for solution. What has been the motive that led to his refection ? Alas! that we are forced-to declare the conviction that one consideration con trolled the Issue aod that a sectional one, based I fear on hatred of the South. How long, let the voice of Georgia ask our sla ter States, is this war of distrust, proscrip tion and exclusion to be waged against tbe South, and who will set the limit to a cruel probation? Can this vast country not hope for the great leader of men, and insplrer of patriots, who shall teach ’us that the truest bond of union must be the tic of justice and fraternity. May we not | hear from the lips of some grand apostle of liberty the warning that a -government founded on aud maintained by bats and seeds of Its own destruction. While we discharge with scrim Ions fi- \v title weilischarge witn scrupul ilellty every, obligation‘we owe oil mop country, Jet us not forget that upon the eoH of ourown State we find the the atre of our noblest and most devoted exer tions. Let us add to her wealth and dig nity-let us exalt her in virtue and intel ligence, until all shall confess she is enti tied to an honored seat with tbe proudest and - foremost of ;her sister .common wealths. Geatlemen, we can "propose for our selves no higlier ambition, no holier work than this, and to this let us resolve to day,we will dedicate our united powers. The oath was theu administered by Judge Jackson, of the Supreme Court, and the President announced that Alfred H. Colquitt had been duly inaugurated as Governor of Georgia, for the next two years, and should be faithfully obeyed as such. ^ : Tlie Governor then delivered to the safe keeping of the venerable- N. ■ C. Barnett, Secretary of State, the , great seel of the State. Senator McDaniel then moved that tbe joint session dissolve, which i was - then done, and the assembly dirporaed, the United States Fifth Artillery Band play ing a modfey of Hall Columbia, Yankee Doodle and Dixie. • - : 1 The House then adjourned till 10 a. m. to-morrow. .?• The inaugural ball will take place to night. Cauolynn. ' Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10,1880. ThoSena’e met at. ten a.,m; and was called to order by tlie President. . Prayer by the Rev. J. P. Duncan, chaplain. Tlie journal !waS read and approved." ' . The special order for this morning was the consideration ofthe report as to wheii the election for judges, etc., should come on, but the Unisc had already disposed of the question by deeidiug to delay ilia elec tions until after the senatorial election, so the special order was done away with and the action of the House indorsed. „ - _ NEW PILLS. Mr.Uackctt—A bill to amend the act creating the Vallroad commission; also, a bill to provide for the payment of witness fees in criminal coses. t; Mr. McWhorter—A bill to increase the salaries of the judiciary of the State. (The bill proposes that the chief justice have $4,000, associate justices $3,500, aud Su perior Court judges $3,000.) Mr. Parks—A bill to provide for the more speedy sale of mortgaged property. Mr. Fouche—A bill to amend the gar nishment laws of Georgia. The H-iuse resolution to appoint a com mittee to confer with the authorities of the city of Atlanta in reference to build ing a capital was tabled. The Senate then adjourned until to morrow morning at 10 o’clock. THE HOUSE. Tlie House met at 10 a. m. Prayer by the chaplain. ■ The journal of yesterday was read and approved. The call of the counties was then had for the introduction of new business. Mr. Broyles—A hill to amend section 1712 of the code. Mr. Kimsey—A bill to require ordinaries to furnish dockets to justices of the peace. Mr. Summerlin—A bill to authorize the corporation of Sandersville to levy a tax for the maintenance of public schools. Mr. Rankiu, of Gordon—A bill to es tablish uniform railroad tariffs. Mr. Wilkerson, ot Coweta—A bill to regulate the sale of spirituous liquors in this State. Mr. Smith, of Union—A bill to amend scctiou 610 ot the code. Mr. Price, of Ocouee—A bill to prohibit tbe sale f seed cotton after dark. Mr. Gaskins, of Coffee—A bill to repeal section 124S of tlie code. Also a bill to compel solicitors-general to pay into tbe county treasuries all fines, etc. Mr. Lester—To increase the salary of tbe next Governor to five thousand dol lars. Mr. Barrow, of Clarke—To repeal the act making tax collectors ex-officio sher iffs. Mr. Miller, of Houston—To make the head of a family a freeholder when taking the homestead. Also, a bill to amend act as to contract ing for bridges, etc. , Mr. Bassinger, of Chatham—To provide for the payment of two coupons of the Macon and Brunswick railroad. Also, a resolution that so much of the Governor’s message relating to certain State bonds be referred to the committee on finance. Adopted. Mr. Jackson, of Coweta— 1 To amend sec tion 4151 of the code. Mr. Zellers, of Campbell—To amend section 40CG of tbe code. Mr. Laue, of Bibb—To provide for, by amendment of act, the issue of bonds to fund a portion ot the floating debt of Ma con. Mr. Green—To regulate the compensa tion of tax collectors. Mr. Mays, of Richmond—To make de fendants in adultery competent witnesses. Mr. Patterson, of Fulton—A bill to re move the Reform Medical College from Macon to Atlanta. Mr. Parnell—A bill to regulate local and special distribution of poll tax for school purposes. Mr. James, of Douglas—To prohibit schoolmasters acting as agents for school book publishibg companies. Mr. Parnell—A bill to provide for sale of lands for school purposes. Mr. Davis, of Habersham—A resolution that the Governor sell certain State prop erty. Mr. Harrell, of Cobh—A resolution to extend the use of the hall of the House of Representatives to Bishop Beckwith to address the General Assembly on the sub ject of temperance. Agreed to. The resolution allowing the Agricultu ral Department to occupy the old post-of fice rooms was reconsidered as tbe Su preme Court have expressed a desire to occupy said apartment. The iuaugural ball last night was large ly attended by many of the first people of the State and was an occasion of much enjoyment find good feeling. Carolyns’. financial! STOCKS AND BONOS IN MACON. CORRECTED DAILY BY LOCKXrr * BOND. BROKERS. Macon, Nov. 10.—Georgia 5 per cent, bonds, due 1889, 1O8|01O9|; Georgia do (old) 1000105; Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (mortgage) 1100112; do bonds (gold quar terly coup) 1120113; do bonds, due 1896 11840120; do 8 percent, bonds 1020115; do 4 per cent, bonds (Baby) 1000102; Northeastern R. R. bonds (endorsed) 104 0107. Central R. R. joint mortgage 7 per cent, bonds. 114401154. Georgia R. R. 6 per cent, bond 102401034. Wes tern R. R. of Ala. 1st mort. 11340114; doi 2nd mort. 113|0114. Mobile and Girard R. R. mort. 1120114. Montgomery A Eufaula 1st mort. endorsed C. and S. W. roads 1030105. A.AG. R.R. consolidated mort. 1050107. Southwestern R. R. bonds 1050108. M. A A. R. R. 1st mort. (not endorsed) 990101. M. A A. R. R. 2nd mort. (endorsed) 1030105. City of Macon bonds9640i)74. City of Savannah bonds 85086. City of Atlanta 7 per cent, bonds 1060110; do 8 per cent, bonds 112 0115. City of Augusta 7 per cent, bonds 10201C4. Southwestern R. K. stock 1094 01104. Central B.R. stock 106401074. Augusta A Savannah R. R. stock 1100 112. Georgia R.R. stock 11401154. * the Markets hgr Telewrank. New Tore, Noon—November 10.- Stocks weak; money 304; exchange long $4,804; short $4.82 4; State bonds inactive; government securities quiet. New Yohk— Keening—Money 305; exchange $4,804; government securities firm; new 5 per cents 10If; 4| per cents 1114; 4 per cent 110; State bonds doll. Stocks irregular, dosing strong; New York Central 136}; Brie 421; Lake Mora 114|;Illlnob Central U7f; Nashville and Chattanooga 60; Louisville and Nash ville 171; Pittsburgh 125; Chicago and Northwestern 112|; do. preferred 1374; Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific 41|; do. preferred 744; Memphis and Charleston, 394; Bock Island 120; Western Union telegraph Sub-Treasury balance#: Gold $71,526,- 339; currency $4,497,445. — comrenciAL. Macon Cotton Statement. Office Telegraph and Messxnoxb, November 10.—Evening, Tbe market to-day was quiet at 9jc for middling. Received to-day by rail . . . '• .• by wagon. , Shipped , '. , SolS\ . . .’ I;’**' STATEMENT .* Stock on hand Sept. 1, <1880 ,927 Received to-day 498 j' ‘ previously.. . .32,575 —33,073 288 210— 498 S5C 237 Shipped to-day . . . previously 34,000 . 356 25,472-25,828 Stock onhand this evening 8,172 COTTON. Liverpool, November 10—Noon- Cotton easy; middling uplands 6 7-16; middling Orleans 011-10; receipts 13,100; American 7,800; sales 10,000; speculation aud export 1,000. Futures—Futures dull; uplands low middling clause, November delivery 6 11- 320—; November and December 0—-; December and January 0-—-; January and February 0 9-320 -j February and March ,0 5-160—; March and April 6 11-320—; April and May ■ * 0 ; May and June 0- -t ; June and July ——0—. New Yqbk, November 10.—Noon- Cot ton quiet; sales 685; middling uplands 11; middling Orleans 11 J. Futures quiet; November 10.83, Decem ber 10.88, January 10.88, February 11.01, March 11.15, April 11.29. Liverpool, 6:16 p. ra.—Uplands low middling clause, November delivery, 011- 32; January and February 6 9-32; March and April 0 11-32; April and May 6 13-32. Safes of American 7,550. Futures weak. New York—livening—Net receipts 855; gross 9,427. Futures closed dull; sales ■ bales; November delivery 10,79080; December 10.73074; January 10.84085; February 10.97008; March 11.11012; April 11.24025; May 11.370 38; June 11.4S049. Cotton quiet; middling uplands 10 15- 16; middling Orleans 113-16. Sales 793. Consolidated net receipts 31,966; exports to Great Britain 8,971; to France 4400; to continent 6,226; channel.—. Galveston, Novemlor 10—Cotton quiet; middling 10|; low middling 10; good ordinary 9|; net receipts 4408; gross —: sales 1323; stock 04,301. Norfolk, Nov. 10. —Cotton quiet; middling 10 9-16; low middling —; good ordinary —; net receipts 6451; gross — sales 912; stock 53,772. Baltimore, Nov. 10.—Cotton quiet; middling 30f; low middling 10J; good ordinary 9J; net receipts ; gross 772; sales 290; stock 2G,659. Boston, November 10. -Cotton dull; middling 11& low middling 10|; .good or dinary 9{; net receipts 1328; gross sales —; stock 2526. Wilmington, Nov. 10.—Cotton firm; middling 10J; low middling 9|; good ordinary 0; net receipts 1471; gross sales—; stock23,303. Philadelphia, November 10.—Cotton dull; middling Ilf; low middling 10{; good ordinary 9{; net receipts 97; gross 2558; sales 1008; to spinners 558; stock 6,685. Savannah, Nov. 10.—Cotton dull; middling 10{; low middling 9|; good ordinary 9; net receipts 6640; gross 6710; sales 3700; stock 130,744. New Orleans, November 10—Cotton easy; middling 10{; low middling 10; good ordinary 9t; net receipts4,932; gross 5,846; sales 9.300; stock 184,029. Mobile, November 10.—Cotton quiet; middlings 10J; low middlings 10; good ordinary 9|; net receipts 1S6S; gross sales 1200.; stock 29,315. Memphis, November 10—Cotton quiet; middling uplands 10jj; net receipts 3370; gross 1454; sales 300; stock 5,348. Augusta, November 10.—Cotton quiet; middling 10; low middling 9§; good ordi nary 8$; net receipt 1621; gross safes ; stock 1,445. Charleston, November 10.—Cotton steady; middling 10|; low middling 10}; good ordinary 9J; net receipts 3910; cross ; sales 1500; stock 123,563. MACON PRODUCE MARKET, CORRECTED DAILY BY T. B. Jones. Merchandise Broker. Macon, November 10.—Bacon, shoul ders 6}; clear rib sides 9. Bulk meats, shoulders 6}; clear rib sides S|. Hams, sugar-cured 12*0 . Bag ging, 1J Bj 11}. Ties, bundles $2.35. Lard, tierces 9{; tubs 10; in buckets 11}. Bran, per 100, $1.00. Hay,per 100, $1.35. Corn, white,by car load, 750—:mixeu, by car load 680- . Oats, feed, 55; rust-proof, 90. Salt, Virginia $1.00; Liverpool $1.20 0—. Meal 75; bolted 80. Grits $4.25. Flour, fancy, per bbl., $8.50; choice $7.00; extra family $6.75; family $6.50; extra $5.50. Coffee, common 14; fair 15}; good 10; prime 180—; Java 29. Mo lasses, choice Cuba, bbls.,50; do common 40; sugar-house, bbls., 30; do bbls., 33; Syrup—Georgia cane syrup 55; Golden 50; New Orleans, choice, 65; do. prime, 55. Su gar, Golden 0,10}; brown 9, Coffee C 9J; white, extra C 10}; standard A 10}; gran ulated 11; powdered 11}. Rice 7}07f. Candies.15. Matches, $2.85. Potash, $3.00. Tbe MnrkeU by Telegraph. Baltimore Nov. lO.—Flonr firm; Howard street and Western superfine $3,500*4.00; extra $4.250$5.OO; fam ily $5.250$9.25; City Mills superfine $3.750$4.25; extra $4.5005.00; family $6.2506.50; Rio brauds $6.1206.37; Pa- tapsco family $7.00. "Wheat— Southern firm; Western spot higher; closed easy; Southern red $1.0501.13; aniber $1,100 1.20; No. 1 Maryland $1.18}0—; No. 2 Western winter red spot November $1.17} 01.17}; December $1.1901.19}; January $1.21}021}; February $1.24024}. Cora —Southern steady; Western higher, Southern white, new 51052; yellow, old 50052. Oats strong; Western white*410 42; do mixed 38039; Pennsylvania — 0—■ .LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10.—Floor stronger; extra $3.2503.50; family $3.7504.00; choice to fancy $5.750$6.25. Wheat steady at 1.000—. Cora active; No. 2 white460—. Oats quiet at 350—. Pork dull at $14.500—. Lard nominal; prime Steam 9.00. Bulk meats steady; shoul ders——0—; clear ribs-:—0—; clesr sides S|0 . Bacon steady; shoulders 5.1240—; cfe* r ribs" 8.350-—; clear sides 8.62}0. Hams—Sugar-cured 100 10}. Whisky steady at $1.08. Cincinnati, . Nov. 10.—Floor strong; family $4.8505.00; faucy $5AO0$6.1O. Wheat firm; No. 2 Amber 1O4}0—; do red winter $1,080—. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed 45}046. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed 330—“. Pork quiet; held at $13.50 014.00. Lard strong at 8.100—. * Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 5.12}; elearribt 7.60. Bacon steady; shoulders 5.25; ribs 8.25; sides 8.50. Whisky active at $1.08. Sugar quiet; hards 9}01O{; New Orleans 707}. Hogs fair demand; common 3.85 04.25; light 4.3004.60; packing $4,350 $4.50; butchers $4^O0$4.6O. St. Louis, November 10.—Floor active; choice to fancy $6.200——; family $4.45 0$4.65; double extra $3.650$3.85. Wheat higher; No. 2 red tall 1030103} cash; 1080103} November; $1.OC}0 for December; 10710108 for January. Corn higher;42}043} cash; 41}042} December; —0— lor January. Oats dull at 33 ©— for cash; 32|0— for Dcember. Whisky steady at $1.10. Pork dull at $13.000 Lard firm at 8.12}0—. Bulk meats nomiual; shoulders 4.600—; ribs 7.300 ; sides 8.62}0—. Bacon lower; shoulders 5.250—; dear ribs 8.50 075; clear sides’ 8.500 . Chicago, Nov. 10,—Floor steady; red winter $4.5O0$o.Y5; fair to choice —; Western spring $—0$—. Wheat active. No- 2 red winter 1O2}0—; do. Chicago spring l.O4|0—— cash; lMflS) for November; 105)0— December; $1.00}@ — for January. Corn higher at 420— for cash; 42}0— for December; 42)0} for January, Alata higher; 3OJ03O} cash; — 0—Decemlier; 31)0— January. Pork active at 13.50014.25. Lard active at 8.17} 0—. Bulk meats steady; shoulders 4.700 ; short nbs 7-B0; short dear Molasses firm; prime to choice 37044}. RiCe dull; Louisiana ordinary to choice 4}06. New Yore,'Nov. 10.—CoSee .Eim; Rio In cargoes 11J014}; do in job lots 11015}. Sugar firm; Cuba 7)0—; mus covado 7}0——; Centrifugal 80—; fair to good refining 7)07}; prime 7)0—; refined fair demand; standard A 8}© 8|. Molasses easy; new crop New Orleans 6,r "* 45054. Rice fair demand at 506}.- Rosin dull at $1.7501.80. Turpentine firmer at 45 }0—. Wool firm; domestic fleece 38053; pulled 20042; unwashed 14033; Texas 14029. " Freight firmer. RATAL STDBHN. Wilmington, November 10.—Spirits of Turpentine quiet at 42. Rosin dull at $1.30 for strained; good strained $1.35. Tar firm at $2.40. Grade turpentine firm at $2.800—for yellow dip; $2.800— for Virgin. FOREIGN. ' The Lord Mayor's Banquet London, November 10.—The new Lord Mayor gave the customary banquet at Guildhall last night. .Nearly 1,000 guests attended. Mr. Gladstone, M. Chai- loinel Lacour, the French ambassador, and M. Condostaulas, the Greek minister, were received with enthusiastic cheers. Mr. Lowell, the American minister, was present. Mr. Gladstone, iu reply to the toast: “To Her Majesty’s ministers,” said the abundant harvest was one fortu nate circumstance for Ireland! It would be the duty of the ministers to carefully examine the condition of the law in re gard to the wants of land, and if they found occasion to believe its provisions were insufficient for the happiness of the people, they would not scruple to call upon Parliament to deal with the subject m a spirit of equity and justice. He continued: “Illegitimate influeness are at work in Ireland.. Tbe maintenance of public order is to be considered before the improvement of law. Those who wish to occupy evicted farms are obstructed by menace, intimidation, crime, and the in fringement of the rights ol free citizen ship. Although tlie government is anx ious to promote practical improvements In the land laws, yet we recognize as a duty above all others, tbe duty of enforc ing the law for the purposes of order. It is au obligation incumbent upon us to protect every citizen in the enjoyment of life and property, and it may .be that under certain circumstances we may be compelled to ask fo<* a certain increase of power; but we will never anticipate such a contin gency. . Yet if it arises, we shall not shrink from the obligations devolving ou us. “Aitliough the Zulu war is ended, yet another struggle has been begun in South Africa, which 1 am sorry to say has not yet terminated. “As to India, we have not accomplished all we wish. Borne portions of Afghan istan have been restored to a more hopeful condition. We have boeu able to diminish by 30,060 men the force eugaged’ in Af ghanistan.” Referring to tlie Eastern question, Mr. Gladstone 'aid: ‘The late Premier justly stated that if the treaty of Berlin was carried out it would be very beneficial, andthatEngland would not shrink from the obligations of the treaty. When we came into power we determined to uphold the treaty. We deny that we are enemies of Turkey. On the'contrary, we have pursued a policy by which Turkey may continue to exist. To justify that existence, two things are necessary: tbe fulfillment of iuternalioual obligations and that tbe erudition of Ot toman subjects be rendered tolerable by equal laws- No progress has yet been made in the Greek question. As to European con cert, we did not wish it to be the duty of England to take upoujicrself alone the ob ligations of the treaty of Berlin; but we wished to promote the concert by amica ble means. We have just received a tele gram from tlie Sultau informing us that he bad good hope that during to-day or to-morrow highly satisfactory news will be received from Dulcigno. Mr. Gladstone brought his speeeh to a close with a toast to the Lord Mayor. Frd&ch Ministerial Troubles. Paris, November 10.—The govern ment, in the statement of its programme which was read in the Chambers yester day. urgently recommends the passage of a.bill relating to education, which will aim at securing neutrality ou religious topics in the elementary public schools, make attendance therein compulsory, tuition gratuitous, audjnerease the gov ernment’s supervision over all private schools. The government proposes a re organization of the magistracy, and a re form of the laws relative to the press. The government will communicate to Par liament documents relative to Eastern af fairs, wherein will be found proofs ol the good relations of Fraucer with all the powers, aud ot the constant efforts of the European concert to prevent new collis ions on the Montenegrin question. No body abroad doubts the peaceful inten tions ofthe republic. The statement concludes in the follow ing words: “Tbe ministry must enjoy your entire confidence. We cannot be content with an apparent confidence and precarious approbation. We do not want tbe majority to submit to us or tol erate us. We ask them to give us or resolutely refuse their assistance.” The Senate, as soon as the reading of tbe statement, which was the occasion of various scenes of uproar, was completed, proceeded to select its bureaux. In the Chamber of Deputies, M. Laisant read his proposal for a committee to inquire in to the administration of the war depart ment by Gen. DeCissey, and demauded urgency therefor. The proposal was then declared urgent by a vote ot 263 to 103. On proceeding to arrauge orders ot the day, M. Ferry, president of the ministry, asked priority for the education, magis tracy and press bills. M. Ferry’s propo sal to give priority to tlie education bill was rejected by a vote of 200 to 155. Priority was then voted for the magistracy bill by 281 to 106. M. DeBaudrv d’Asson, Legitimist mem ber for Vendee, hoped that during the present session he would witness the death scene of the republic. The presi dent of the Chamber requested the mem ber to discontinue his remarks. M* Bau- dry d’Asson moved that the Chamber sit to-morrow to enable him to call to ac count the “government of buiglars”—al luding in this epithet to the manner in which the religious decrees were enforced. TEGETINE 8*ysk Be*loo phjwieUn, ‘ *h«s norqua! uiUowl jHiriupr. nearing of its many wonderfo} curea ■DerallMber ra-tedia* bad tailed, I aiaited the laboratory and conriooed myarir ol iu aennitw merit. It ic pranared from barka, roots, and brrtia each of which i* hi*hl*ert.'eti»A they an compounded In inch a manner at to p; olucu aatoni'hing rvenits.’’ YEGEYIKE la tba great Blood purifier. VEGETISE Will cere the wont caw ot Scrofula. YEGETi&E Ii recommended by pbjiioiini &sd aioibccftries. YEQ8TINB Km effected seme marvelous cures in*we C&lcot. YEGET1SE Curia the worst caeca of Canker. _ YEGETINE Meet! with wonderful (seems in Mercuric Die YEGET1NE WiU ix n to Salt Rh urn from th* system YEGETISE Re mores Pimples and H umers from th tern. VEGET1NE Cures Constipation and regulates the bowels. YEGETISE Isa raiuabie remedtr brHeadache. VEGETINE Will cure Dj sneptia. VEGETINE Restore* the entire a; stem to a health? cocdi ticn VEGETINE y (mevea tbe cat^e of d zx‘ri**«. VEGETINE Believe* Faintnets at the S coach. VKGETirE Odisi Fates "n bslEtck. VEGETINE Effectually cutes Kidney Complaint. VEGETINE li ett-c‘i»e in its cure ei Female Weakness. VEGETINE Is the great remedy for General Dehili'y. VEGETINE la acknowledged hr all classes of ieopli to be the best and mo t reluBlo blood nuriSer in the world. VEGETINE. FRFPARBD BV E. B s STEVE SS, Boston, Masg» Vegetins is jo£ bv all Druggists* f1SO»G!A. BIBB UrtJNTY.-Wherea*A.Pl vJT ganders has made appl cat on for letters of aaministra'lcn on the tattle ot B. C. k thins, late of said oountyi eceated. These are therefore to rite and admonish all persona concerned to be and appear at the Court of Uidmary of sail county, on tbe first Monday in Norember next.to show cause if any they bars *bv §*id application should not be rfrauteu te appHcsrt. Wliners my band officially. November 6,1S8B. nov7td J. A. McMANUh. Ordinary. AdmiDhtrntor’s Sale. U NDXRanorderof fhe Court of Ordinary ot Pd’nam eou^tr, will be soM ot jn.blio och- ci y. before the court house door in Baton ton, v-eoigia. within Ihe^eg.L houriof sale, on tbe first Tueadav in December next, the JoUowinic prep-rty. vis: One tractor parcel or land hint in WilV.ir.soQ countv. Grcreia. con’aininc seventy acre*, mo-e or lesi.wii .ining the land* of Charles Ivey, Smith and George B. McCo.k. Also, one tract cl land lying inWilkhuoB ronr.ty, Ga.. containing two bundl'd mo ends half acres, more or lest, ad j Inina the lands of H- btevens. Daniel Brewer and'K. Sanders. Abo, one tract or parcel of land h me in Wil kinson counts, Oa..>n tfa« railroad, containing five act. a. more rr lets, ad] lining on ml aides the !an<’ a ol Cbarlea Ivor. Ou this tract ia a valua ble gri*t mill and steam cotton sin and fixtures, aud other improvemeJi*, which go with the laud. Terms: Ore-half cash and ore half tvelve months ore it with G per cent,interest, purchas er taking bonds for title*, sold as the property r.f tho estate of Charles E. Whin-.u. lute of Put nam osun*y deceased, for distribution among heirs at law, W«. F. JKNRINS, noT’-oltwIm Adm’zCharle* E Whiting. This is the only Lottery ever voted on and cn- dor ted by the people of any State. U SPRXCKBKSTIB ATTBIOTIOX. i Over Haifa Mll'too Distribute*. Louisiana State Lottery Company* Thu Institution was regularly iccorocrated by the Legulature ot the Slat* for Kduc»v*nal *2 JhantabM purposes, h) 18*8, for tbe term of twonty-fire years, to which contract the inribla- Me faith ot tbe State ii olrdged.vf irh pied re bar been renewed by anoTerwneliairgiopularvoSrB securing its franchise in the new constitution aroptad December S. 1879. with a Capital sf ?1,000,000. te which it ba» since added arcrerve tend 08. ITS GRAND SINGLE NTJM- BSB DRAWINGS will take place monthly. ** never tealet or post cones. Look at the foiriw- tur Distn Button: GAAXD TRIKYNADE CONCERT, Darter which will take pia* the 137th Grand Monthly —and the— Eiireoraiivj Stai-iBiHil Drawitg. At New Orleans, Tuesday, Dec. U.188S Under the personal supervision and — **-!-' men! of Lcuitiar*».«3d Gen* JUBlL A. MIKLt, of Vir^iai** Capital PriZ3, $100,000. *$.N;4ioe.—Tickets are Ten Do'iaraosly. Halve*, gs. F.fthj, SS. Tenths. SI. LIST OF PBJXKfi. 1 ‘’epitsl Pe n of 1 Grand Prise of 1 Grand Fr.zi f Telegraph 98; Alabama state bonds:! 7.60. Whisky steady at $1.11. Clasa A,two to five, 68}; do. class A, small, 1 New Orleans, November 10. 69}; do. class B, fives, 91; do. class C, two ■ steady; Rio cargoes 11}015. Sugar firm; ' Ferry to-day, asked hint to withdraw bis to five, 77* prime to choice 707}; yellow clarified 8. resignation. The president pronounced censure on the offending deputy with temporary expul sion, aud- requested him to leave the house. The" deputy retired, hut subse quently returned. The sitting was then adjourned to Thursday. After the sitting, the ministers manifest ed tbeir intention of resigning, in conse quence of the bouse refusii-g to give priority to tbe education bill. Many of tbe deputies who voted against tlie gov ernment assured the ministers that they did not wish to imply any want of confi dence. Despite these assurances, tbe min isters and under-secretaries decided to re sign collectively. Mr. Ferry then commu nicated this resolution to President Grevy. It is rumored that M. Brisson, Vice President of tbe Chamber, is forming s ministry. London, November 10.—A Paris dis patch says President Grevy bas accepted the resignations of the ministers and lias sent for Uambetta and Leon Say. Paris, November 10.—Premier Ferry opposed M. Laisant’s proposal to investi gate General De Cissey’s conduct, ou tbe ground that, as a lawsuit was pending, it would be unfair to prejudge the question by parliamentary inquity. London, November 9.—Tbe death of William Mure, Liberal member of Parlia ment fur Renfrewshire, is announced this evening. The deceased served in the Caf- fir war and also in the Crimea. -Paris, November' 10—Yesterday, when the religious decrees were about to be en forced against i be Marists, five thousand pers ma ssven k ed before the convent of that order. ' Suortly afterward several Catholic clubs arrived and tlae two fac tions became involved in a fight. Tbe mob was charted repeatedly by tbe gen darmerie and sixty persons were injured. Paris, November 10.—It is said M. Coffee ' Gambetta, at an inteiview with Jules 3100,00a .«ice,cra evto te.oo* - *0.000 *1,0.9 1 Largs Prixwof 11.000 *1,009 a Large Pm;* of 5.000 29,090 JO Pr is# of 1 #00. 90 09* ,5® .‘I *00 93,600 12* " L 300 59.090 55 “ 207 40.(90 *1 _ 100 90,090 ***• . . „ 70 ltWXO Approiication Prises: 101 Approximation Prises t f $490 $20,CCS 10° > “ ’• no l*o» ICO ** - 75 7.00* 11X9 Prist. amoontin< fo 'US CO* G»n. ». T. MECURBG ilD. ot La "kCooian- Ota. IflHili A KikLT, til Va. j sk»«re Applio-tKm for rate. 10 clubs rhould only bj m-do to ibe office ol tbs Cotapuiv in New Or leans. Write forrirewl-r o-.-flito*>.nta H. A Danp^ta 1 .Nc* Uit-.ua, La. or same p»*ree »* So. SIS Breadwaj, Sew Tort. aUKttlA. t IBIUIU.M 7.-Nonce is here by aiv.ti tj all perrens ootieproen that J J. Me^innta. late of sate court; ilereas d departed this life intestate, and ro per»t»u h , appliod i» admini tr.liun on f aai.i J.J.MeGte- nsin ..id-tate. that adn.it,f.tretioa wall b* vested n I bn Cl rk 9' the Superb r t'ourt orsoare nth r fit and pteper person on the first M nda* in December next, unless valid otj, ction ia taste te hit .ppoiasmect. W.tneae my hand offierallv, Nuvem'er S. 188$. aovTtd /. A. tScMANUB, Ordiaaiy. / IV'ORGIA.BIBS OOUNl Y.-Who-eM Hen- vX it -chail -x-outar of J.eob tebsll deceased. repre-B'itotheo urtio r>ia|«*itmn daij fifed and entered th-.t h- has fully administered to* e- ■ Wi ( f Jacob dehall. This i>, th- ref -re.te ci a *11 persona ojneamad. I-Rstrea. fcelra and creditors, to show cause, id any ihev can. why said esceutor ahouM - aot be d sc> arfe-d f-ooi his said exrcut chip, ante re- oe>ve i tt re of dismission, al the ecu’* cjov- dinajy to be opered or she fir,s Stead ay iu Jae- u:.ry 188', a o to be iu a a,ion 00 the sixth day ot mold month Witness my hand and official suras terras J A. McMANUd, Uitkoan. Oct < lsi Sea* Id Trite DUffttiiir OOUttr OP TSfi UNITED araTEd FOR THE BOOTEES DlsrRIOr OF GEORGIA Mo. ’H9—In the matter ol Qeit|t K. abodes bankrupt m bankiuplry. Th 1 said bin • rupUhrmn* r- tif i nsd theeanr’ lor a ote mance'lrow aU bvd bu prevabla nnda the bankrui t aetvf March ti. Isd7, noti-wit t erehv a.'l erranr* itit- rested to appeat ■ n tba 1st eay of . e ember. 18M>, at le (Mott a. m., at chsmhe-s r f said district court before tlwt .ta Mwrr-y. P.«i one of the recittara ef said in rt in bankruptcy, at bl> offioa si Karen, Grets a. am show cause nhf the •rayer n{ the said pelkhmof 'h« bank nipt shoaid rm h* «rantel Da’ed t Setdnnah Ga., *hia PS dir cfNte Vemta-r. Iteu. WILL VUL' p * AID, Clark, ■lav* it