Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

©p? Msteklg Csiegcapl) «m& Jaimrol $c M^Bjsettgjec* ^tltpptl & Jtotngw FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10.1880 Tire grapes of Italy are now exported in extraordinary quantities into Russia, Germany and France, where they are manufactured into better wine than Is at present made in Italy. Queen Victoria is said to feel an ut ter indifferance to cold and uncomfortable weather generally. When she arranges any expedition sho invariably carries it out on the day appointed, regardless of rain or auow. A Monsieur Loilet has been recently dredging the Sea of Galilee. It has a depth of 250 metres and contalus twelve species of fish. The majority of these spedes have the singular habit of hatch ing their eggs and sheltering their young in their mouths. About sixteen hundred bills on the calendar, says the Sun, await Congress at at its reassembling in final session. Short work will be made with most of them; they will never become laws. Nearly a thousand of tho number are individual benefit bills; and of the public hills many can be grouped within the regular appro priations if ot real importance. Forney, commenting in the Fhiadcl- phia Progress on the result of the election, says that “we now face the empire, and there is but one great force to meet it— the Democratic party. Garfield only fills the gap for Grant. I write this name with a new feeling, that of profound re gret that one I love so well should sink so low. First the defender of the forgiven South, then its defamer. First eager to honor Hancock for his virtues, then to hound him as an enemy. And this is the man who wants to play the pai. of King hereafter.” Tire bridegroom of a Wauhegan wed ding was a Baptist and tho bride a Metho dist. They had agreed that immediately after the ceremony they would decide by chance who ahould embiace the other’s religion. The officiating clergyman de clined to toss up a cent, partly because he would uot countenance such a proceeding, and partly because, being a Methodist, he might be accused of fraud if tho bride won. The bride herself finally threw the coin and lost. When she went to join the Baptists, however, they rejected her be cause site did uot believe in close com munion. That displeased tho husband, and he went over with her to the Metho dists. Tire flag of tho rrophet is in the cus tody of the Mohammedan chief priest, Shiek-ul-Islam, and is kept in the mosque of St. Sophia in Stamboul. It Is made of green silk. There Is a largo crescent on the top of the staff, from which hangs a lioree hair plume, claimed to have been the tail of Mohammed’s favorite horse. On tho folds of the flag are displayed the crescent and certain quotations from the Koran. Mohammed adopted green as his emblematic color because nature Is green, and it Is “everlasting and universal.” The following words are on the flag: “All who draw the swonl. will bo rewarded with temporal advantages; every drop of tliiir blood shed, every peril and hardship endured by them, will be registered on high as more meritorious thau either fas ting or praying. If they fall In battle their sins will be at once blotted out, and they will be transported to Paradise, there to revel In eternal pleasures in the arms of black eyed hourics. But for tbe tint heaven are reserved those of the faithful who die within sight of the green flag of the Prophet. There may no man give or expect money.” Another Woman’s Venture.—The failure of the Womau’s Bank of the noto rious Mrs. Howe, of Boston, is now fol lowed by the explosion of a New York «I.«ies’ Mining and Stock Exchange,” and the disappearance of the manager, a Mrs. M. E. Warren, who seems to be anxiously looked for, hut so far in vain. Tills was a speculative affair, which took “margins” from confiding ladies, promis ing them fortunes in return as the result of operations in stocks. The object of this concern, like that ol Mrs. Howe, pre- teuded to bo benevolent entirely. It claim ed to have capital enough of its own, but would receive deposits from ladies in order to give them the chance to multiply their incomes. The depositers had grown to be quite numerous by tho time of the exposure of Mrs. Howe's swindle, hut this seems at once to have alarmed the de positors and the bankers, and tho latter closed their doors on November 1. There are said to bo at least a hundred victims of these operations, who have lost sums varying from $25 to $0,005. They are chiefly persons who conld not afford to lose, and who, for that reason, should have abstained from risking tbeir little all on such uncertain ventures. Election of Ex'Gov. Brown. The total vote cast by both houses, in the senatorial election, was 213, of which two-thirds would be 142. Ex-Gov. Brown received, In both houses, 140 votes, and is, therefore, elected by more than two-thirds, nc is Uuited States Senator from Georgia by both a constiutlonal and byanomlnating majority; and on both grounds is entitled to the assent of the Democratic party of the State. On the point of party usage ami general harmony, therefore, let per sonal opposition b® withdrawn, and the new Senator have that degree of counte nance and support which will enable him to achieve the best results for the State. The speech of Gov. Brown at DeGive’s Opera House, as published In the Consli- tuffon of Tuesday, does not add anything to tho adroit defense of his political rec ord which he has already made In pub lished letters. It is, for the most part, a recapitulation of the arguments ho has al ready made on that snbject. A World *r Good. One of the most popular ®edicines now before tbe American public is Hop BUtOT. You see it everywhere. People take it with good effect. It builds them up. It Is not as pleasant to tho taste as some other bitters, as it Is not a whisky drink. It is more like the old fashioned boneset tea that has done a world of good. Hyou don’t feel just right try Hop Bitten.— Nunda News. 2w Fob the lip there is no brightness, For the teeth there is no whiteness, Where Sozodont has got no placej But those who use it, know full well, How bright and beautiful the spell It throws o’er min or woman s face. ?ifl autumn, ana uie leave* are di7 rustle ob the grouud, and ch»;* / ds come whistling by with low rxd sive sound. To guard against corgns colds you should go to LttUf,Jum- & Lamar’s drug store and get a b rile /Ousseu's Honey of Tar. Brier a)c. ite’s Cream White Vermifuge.» the i worm killer. ocU2lf THE GENERAL Atlanta, November 15,1SS0. The Senate met at 10 o’clock and was called to order by the President. Prayer by Mr. Clark. Roll called and journal read and approved. Mr. McDaniel, from the judiciary com mittee, reported certain bills and recom mended their passage. Mr. Carter—A bill to prescribe the number or jury commissioners in each county and to limit their term of office to two years. Mr. Boggs—A bill to require all persons owning wild or unimproved lands in the Stain to return the same in the county where the land lies. Mr. King—An act to amend an act en titled au act to amend section 281 of the code. The President—A bill to empower the judges of the Superior Courts to appoint or employ stenographers in their circuits, .to define the duties of such reporters and fix their pay. Tho following bills were read the third time: A bill to amend section 3072 of the code so far as the section relates to the levy and sale of mortgaged personal property, and to provide for a more speedy sale thereof. Passed. A bill to amend sectlon2001 of the code of 1873. Passed. A bill to amend the garnishment laws of the State. Recommitted to the judicia ry committee. The rules were suspended and tfio fol lowing bill was read tbe first time: Mr. Daniel—A bill to amend sections 4161 and 4162 of the code, as they relate to the garnishment law. The following bills were read the sec ond time: A bill to alter and amend section 3076 of the code of 1873. A bill requite judges of the Superior Courts togive in chaise certain statutes re lating to violation of tho election laws. Passage recommended by. tho judiciary committee. The Senate went into executive session and considered a sealed message from the Governor. In executive session the Senate con firmed the appointment of H. T. Jones, judge of the County Court of Dougherty county; E. R. Harden, judge of the County Court of Brooks, aud Bolling Whitehead, judge of the- County Court of Jasper. On motion of Mr. Dagger, Judge J. U. McWhorter, of Oglethorpe, Col. B. B. Ilinton, of Americus, Judge D. A. Vason, of Albany, and Hon. J. M. Pace, of Cov ington, were invited to seats on tbe flour. Leave of absence was granted Messrs. Neal, Barksdale, and Wilson on account of sickness. The Senate adjourned to ten o’clock, to-morrow. The House met at 10 o’clock a. in., and was called to order by Speaker Bacon. Prayer LyRev.H.H.Tucker,D.D. Theroll was called aud the journal read and ap proved. After duo notice was given, Mr. Hunt, of Spaulding, moved to recousider to much of the'journal of Saturday as re lates to his resolution for tbe appointment of a special committee looking to a reform in the penitentiary system. Mr. Wright, of Floyd, supported the motion in a neat speech. After some debate, the motion to recon sider prevailed. ... The use of the hall was tendered to Mr. J. C. C. Black to address the General As sembly on tbe Senatorial race. Seats on the floof were just here ten dered to many eminent colonels aud other illustrious citizens of Georgia heretofore unknown to fame, not to say anything of fortune. Mr. Hunt moved to take up the resolu tion just reccnsidered. Agreed to, and on motiou of the same gentleman, the resolution was referred to the committee on penitentiary. On the call of the counties for new business, the following bills were intro duced: Mr. Jones—A bill to repeal an act aineuding an act creating a board of com missioners in Baker county. Also a bill to authorize said board to levy a tax of 50 per cent, on tbe State tax. Mi. Milner, of Bartow—To relieve J. E. McGuire. Alto* bill (9 rejulato the record of mortgages. _ _ . Also, a bill to incorporate West End. Also, a bill to relieve the estate of one Coldwel. Mr. Turner, of Floyd—To incorporate the Rome and Southern railroad. Mr. Park, of Green— 1 To repeal an act consolidating the offices of sheriff and tax collector in said county. Mr. Northern, of Hancock—To provide for tlic establishment of a teachers’ insti tute.* Mr. Lester, of Jones—To prohibit any person from hiring minors without tho written conseutof the parents or guardian. Mr. Garrard, of Muscogee—To amend the constitution of 1877 relative to ad valorem tax. ✓ Mr. Milner, of Bartow—To repeal an act allowing the County Court of said county to compromise certaiu bonds. Mr. Keel, ol Calhoun—To prescribe tho precincts at which electors shall vote. Mr. Maddox--A joint resolution to ap point a committee to investigate the State road and find out if said road is owned or controlled by Georgians and if said road has been guilty of unjust discrimination. Adopted* Mr. Patterson, of Fulton—A bill to amend the charter of Atlanta. Also, a bill incorporating the Chatta nooga aud Rome railroad. Mr.Hillycr, of Fulton—A hill to regu late tbe law of suritie3 on official bonds. Also, a bill to declare the bill aud rec ord of judgments iu Justice Court to be- corded in tbe office of the Superior Court. Mr. Rollins, of Dodge—To allow cer tain parties to peddle lree of license. Also, a bill to fix the compensation of Jurors end bailiffs in this State. Also, a bill on liqnor in Eastman, in Mr. Grover, of Randolph—A bill to regulate the county court in said coun- ty* Mr. James, of Polk—To change the law of descent relative to inheritance by broth ers and sisters. _ Mr. Singleton, of Screven—To fix the license to sell liquor at $10,000i n said county. mm Mr. Feagin, of Snmtcr—To provide a tax to support public schools. Mr. McCants, ofTaylor—To regulate the roads and revenues of said county. Mr. Martin, of Talbot—That the solici tors may bring rules against attorneys. Mr. Ritchie, of Rabun—to protect cat- tie from diseased cattle in tbe same ^Mr.’Beatty, of Webster—To repeal an actconsolidating certain county offices. /t i«n, to provide for the compensation or treasurer of said county. . , Also, to amend the act creating a board of roads aud revenues. -Ur, Bacon, of Chatham—A resolution tendering to General Lawton tlie hall of Representatives on Tuesday morning be tween 0 and 10 o’clock. Agreed to* Mr. Milner, of Bartow—To amend the constitution of1877- Mr. Tharpe, of Bibb—To amend an act authorizing the mayor and couucil of Ma con to issue interest bearing bonds to fund the city debt, etc. Mr. Lane, of Bibb—To amend the charter of Macon in order to take in said city limits four acres of land. The bill was read the first time by two-thirds con sent and referred to the committee on cor- P °Mr!j n amcs, of Douglas—'To repeal an act consolidating ilic offices of treasurer and clerk of the Superior Court in said ^Mr/coffin, of Stcwari—To amend sec tion 3039 or the code relative to exemp- 11 Th^foilowin" 1 bil ls were read the third ‘‘TbmWafse the time of holding the Superior Court in Hemy county. Amend ed by the committee and passed. A bill to fix tlie sale day of constables and bailiffs on the regular legal day or sale. Amended by the committee and P *Hou’.W.H: Ross, of Macon, was ten dered a scat on the floor. , , _ Mr. Wilkersou, 6f Coweta, introduced a bill to amend tho charter of the town ot Newnan. .; A IN GENERAL. The Senatorial contest, which begins to-morrow, is now the absorbing topic. Both sides will endeavor to crowd as much work as possible into tbe shorttime which intervenes. General Lawton delivered his speech Wednesday niglit, thus giving Gov ernor Brown ample time to reply. The latter promptly designated to-night (Mon day) as tbe time of his reply. This being tlie last night, it was intended that Gen-; eral Lawton' should reply at the same time, supposing that it would be at tlie House of Representatives, which is free to all. This has been prevented by the announcement that, owing to the difficulty of seating the crowd, Governor Brown lias secured DeGive’s Opera House in which to make his speech, which being his private property for the evening, of course General Lawton cannot use it for reply witnout his consent. To meet this difficulty Gen. Lawton has addressed a note to Gov. Brown .re questing tu be allowed to divide time with him. What response has been made is not known, but to-night will be lively in any event. This evening Hon. J. G. C. Black, addresses the General Assembly at 4 o’clock in Gon. Lawton’s interest. He is a fluent speaker and will make an eloquent address. In order to prevent division Speaker Bacon has made no canvass for the sena- torship, but lias left the race to Gen. Lawton and Gov. Brown, and has him self supported Gen. Lawton and will vote for him. The majority of those who would have been bis supporters have gone to Gen. Lawton, while quite a a number of them have gone to Gov. Brown. There are some members who refuse to leave him, and intend to com pliment the Speaker with their vote. Tlie voting begins Tuesday at 12 m. The Senatorial and other elections have so absorbed attention that there has been little said about otbermatters. Tho pres ent constitution imposes a difficult i.’sk upon the Legislature. It has cut down tlie time one half for legislation, and has at the same time doubled the work iu ad ding the duty of electing a swarm of offi cers. There are thirty odd judges and solid- tors-general to be elected and each vote must be taken viva voce, involving a call of the entire roil. Each call oflhejoiut roll consumes more than half an hour. A majority of ail the votes is necessary to elect, and on account of the large number of Candidates for each office, iusoiue in stances half a dozen ballots will doubtless be necessary to effect an election. In one thing tlie House of Representa tives has so far had a remarkable experi ence. It has bceu in session ten days, and oacli day every particle of business has been disposed of before adjournment. Sucli a complete dispatch of business each day has never before been seen. It gave me much pleasure to see at my right band the kind face of my old friend, Major Herbert, the accurate aud reliable correspondent of tbe Savannah News. Long may tlie Major live to enjoy tlie reputation his writing and careful indus try have bestowed upon him. Carolynn. ATLANtA, Nov. 10,1880. The Senate met at ten o’clock and was called to order by the President. Prayer by Chaplain Duucan. The roll was call ed aud the journal was read and approv ed. Reports of standing committees: Tlie judiciary—Mr. McDaniel reported certain bills lor the consideration of the Senate. A message was received from tlm House containing a resolution making Thursday, the 25th of November, a day of thanks giving aud prayer, also tliat a committee of three be appointed by tbe Senate to in quire into tbe occupancy of tbe old post- office. Upon motion these resolution were concurred in by the Senate. Tlie chair appointed Mr. Woodward of the 14tb, to arrange for divine service in tbe House of Representatives on Thanks giving day, November 25th. The chair appointed Senator, Boyd and Mattox, the committtee on the part of the Senate, to inquire into the occupancy of the old post-office. Mr. Harris moved that a commltteo of five from the Senate and ten from tlie House be appointed on State hygiene. Adopted aud irausuiitted to the House. Mr. Bogg—A resolution that tho thanks of the people of Georgia are hereby tendered to Hon. B. N. Ely, late attorney general of the State, for the great fidelity and energy with which be lias discharged the duties of that high office. Adopted. The judiciary committee reported ad versely on tho following hills, which were put upon their second reading: Mr. Carter—A bill to prescribe the number of jury commissioners in each county, aud limit their terms to two 1 C Mr.’ President—A bill to empower judg es of the Superior Court to employ stc- ,P 8r. P Uarrell—Abilltoamend the public road laws of the State. .Mr. Storey—A bill to confer additional powers upon tax collectors in Georgia, and to make tbem ox-officio sheriffs in certain cases, and for other pu-poses. These bills were read tho first time: A House bill to change the time of holding the Superior Court of Henry county aud for other purposes. A House bill to amend an act entitled an act to require constables aud balifls to act only on the monthly court days be tween tho legal hours of sale, except in cases of property likely to deteriorate in value by delay. ■ These bills were read tho third time. A bill to require the judges of the Sn-. perlor Courts to especially give in their charges to grand juries the statutes winch relate to the violation of election laws and tho furnishing of liquor on election dftvs* Passed. ' A bill to amend section 3476 of tho code. Prssed. A bill to provide a legal mode of de fense to tenants win so landlords foreclose liens before they are due, etc., was read the second time. „ ... Theroll wa3 called, and these bills were read the first time: Mr. Dugger—A bill to amend the con stitution of tlio State. Mr.Fouche—A bill to provide a penalty for buying or selling votes, and for other ^MnMcWhorter—A bill to provide for the payment of costs due to sheriffs, bal- lifis, etc., iu certaiu criminal cases. Mr. Gorman—A bill to amend an act to render more economical aud efficient the analysis of fertilizers. Mr. Westbrook—A resolution that tho treasurer be Instructed to report to the joint finance committee upon what terms a tire and burglar proof safe door for tbe treasury can be procured. Adopted and transmitted to the House. Tho hour of twelve having arrived, the chair announced tliat, in accordance with the concurrent aetion of both houses of the General Assembly, the Senate would proceed to ballot for United States Sena tor. , The chair announced that nomina tions were in order. Mr. Hackett.of the forty-fourth, nomin ated Hon. Joseph E. Brown, and Mr. Fouche, of the forty-second, nominated ueneral A. R. Lawton. Both speeches were well timed and gracefnl. Adjourned. the rouse met at 10 a. m., aud was called to order by the Speaker. Prayer by the chaplain, Rev, J. Jones, D. D. Tue roll was called and the journal read and approved. The committee on elections mado a re- nort through their chairman, Mr. Miller, of Houston. Tlie committee recommend that the members from tho contested coun ties, bo seated as follows: Turnipsced, of Clav; Anthony Wilson, of Camden; Frank Johnson, of Lee; P.B. White,of Lowndes; Win. Kennedy, of Bryan—R. F. Smith, the sitting member, being ousted to make way for Mr. Kennedy. Tlie report of the committee was adopted and Mr. Kennedy advanced and took tlie oath of office amid cheers from the House. . . , The committee on railroads submitted a report unfavorable to a bill prohibiting tlie running of trains on Sunday. BILLS ON FIRST READING Mr. Spence, of Mitchell—To change tho charter of the town of Camilla. Also, a bill to regulate the board of * • — i* xfliAltA.11 iWMiniv Mr. Wilcox, of Telfair—A bill to re quire a registration of voters in said county. '** „* ‘ Mr. Hunt, of Spalding—To amend tlie charter of the city or Griffin so as to cre ate a city court in said corporation. Under motion of Mr. Lester, of Jonea, the roll of comities was called for the in troduction of new bosiuess. The following bills were introduced aud read the first time: Mr. Kirasey, of White—To prohibit liquor selling in the town of Cleveland. Also, a bill to incorporate tbe Cleveland and Lula railroad. Also, to amend tlie jury law iu White county. Mr- Hunt, of Spalding—To amend tbe charter of the city of Griffin in order to establish public schools. Mr. McClure, ol Towns—To extend the time allowed tax collectors. Mr. Jackson, of Richmond—To fix the fees of the solicitors of county courts in said county. * Mr. Flint, of Monroe—To prohibit the sale of liquor in several liltlo towns in said county. Mr. Lewis, of Milton—To fix the fees of justices of tho peace. Mr. Davis, of Lumpkin—To make an appropriation of $20,000 for tlie benefit of tbe North Georgia Agricultural and Mili tary College, at Dahlouega. M. Walker, of Jasper—To provide for tbe cancellation of tbo records of paid off mortgages. Mr. Miller, of Houston—To amend section 1,631 of the code, and to repeal section 1,633. Mr. Wilson, of Greene—To repeal an act to reduce tbe compensation of treasu rer in said county. Mr. Rice, of Fulton—To create a board of roads and revenues iu said coun ty. Mr. Barrow, of Clarke—To add to sec tion 3,833 of the code. Mr. Awtre, of Carroll—To prohibit the sale of liquor in said county. Mr. Perkins, of Burke—To assess a tax of one-tenth of one per cent, for coun ty school purposes • Mr. Hammond, chairman of the gen eral committee on the judiciary, submit ted a report. Mr. Price, of Oconee—To create tho of fice of county solicitor of said county. Mr. James, of Douglas—To amend sec tion 2,009 of the code. 1 On motion of Mr. Davis, of Lumpkin, the House took a recess of twenty min utes. At noon tlie House reassembled and tbo Speaker had the law on the election read. Mr. Northern, of Hancock, moved that Mr. Smith, of Bryan, who was unseated by the report of the committee on elec tions in favor of Mr. Kennedy, of the same county, be entitled to mileage. Mr. Shockley, of Columbia, opposed it on the ground that Mr. Smith, he was in formed, had taken his seat unjustly and without any right to it. Mr. Miller, of Houston, said there was milling in tho -record which dis closed tills fact, however true it might be, Mr. Price, of Ocon e, rose to the point of order that, as tlie hour of 12 o’clock had arrived, it was in order to proceed with the election of a United States Senator. Tlie chair ruled the point well taken, and the matter of Mr. Smith’s mileage went over till another time. Sir. Ilillyer, of Fulton, put the name of Governor Joseph E. Brown m nomina tion. [Applause.] Mr. Laue, of Bibb, nominated General A. R. Lawton, of Chatham, for the same high office. Mr. Lana made a short speech, address ed to the younger members of the House, in which he begged them to consider well the nature of the action before them, and quoted the example of the honorable Sen ator from Mississippi, Hon. L. Q. C. La mar, as being tbe proper course of every independent thinking man as to the policy of being controlled by instructions from a representative constituency, when it might appear to the representative that a contrary course would eventuate in more benefit to the people; that he, lor one, would vote for whom he pleased, and had so announced himself. There being no other nominations, tho vote proceeded by Clerk Hardin calling the roll, each member rising and pro nouncing the name of the candidate of his choice. It soon became ovldent that the race was almost a walk over for Gov. Brown. The speaker announced tbe result as fol lows: Brown, 118; Lawton, 48; 3 scatter ing, to-wit: Bacon, 1; Jenkins, 1; Les ter, 1. The final result, as directed by law, will be formally announced to-morrow. In the Senate, Gov. Brown had 20 votes and Gen. Lawton 16. Gov. Brown spoke in DeGive’s Opera House last night to an immense audience. The theatre was literally packed from top to bottom, with a most enthusiastic throng. For two hours Gov- Brown held the multitude and in a quiet, gentle man ner set forth tho various charges made against him, and then entered upon tlieir refutation calmly and conclusively. I do not think I ever witnessed a more com plete success in my life. There was no attempt at oratory whatever. Iu fact, the speech was couched in plain, almost com monplace words and style, but never for an iustance did tbe attention and interest of tbe audience flag during tho whole re cital. At tho end of tho evening there was scarcely a man in tho house who did not believe that Joe Brown was tlie man for the place, and the place was fitted to the man. An immense crowd witnessed the con test this morning. Carolynn. Atlanta, Nov. 17. Tlie Senate met at 10. o’clock. The president called it to order. Chaplain Duncan prayed. The roll was called. The journal was read and approved. Mr. McDaniel, from the judiciary com mittee, reported certaiu bills to tho Sen- ate. Mr. Smith, of the twenty-third—Re- solvcd, That a committee of four from the Senate and twelve from the House be ap pointed to report medical legislation for tlie General Assembly. Adopted and transmitted to tbe House. Henry R. Harris and J. W. Park, of Meriwether, and Charles H. Smith, of Floyd, were invited to seats on the floor. These bills were read the second time: A bill to provide for tho payment of costs due sheriffs, magistrates and bailiflk in certain criminal cases. The committee imported adversely on this bill aud, on motion of Mr. McWhor ter, it wa3 laid on the tablo for the pres ent. A bill to provide for tbo payment of tho fees of witnesses lor the State iu criminal cases. Its passage was recommended by the judiciary committee. Tho roll was called and tho following bills read tlie first time: Mr. Gorman—A bill to alter paragraph 2, section 1, article 0 of the constitution of Georgia. Mr. King—A bill to require the Superi or Court judges to alternate iu lioldrog their courts. Mr. Meldrim—A bill to authorize ac knowledgments to be made in other States before notaries public. Also, a bill amending 3302 of the code relating to service of garnishments. Mr. Woodward—A bill to change tbe time for tho meeting of tbe General As sembly. On motion of Mr. Moseley, the bill to abolish tiie county court of Habersham was taken from the table and allowed to be withdrawn. ' Mr. Ilieks—A resolution to request the Representatives of Georgia in Congress to have tobacco grown for the use of ilio pro ducer in tho State exempted from taxa- tion. . . James S. Reed, of Taliaferro, was asked to be seated upon tho floor. Mr. McDaniel—A resolution that tbe General Assembly convene at 12 in. on this tbe 17th of November, for the pur pose of consolidating the returns of tbe election for United States Senator, and to proceed with tho balloting forjudges and solicitors general. Adopted . and, upon motion of the mover, transmitted to the House. These bills were read tho third time: A bill to provide a legal mode ol de fense to tenauts, where landlords have foreclosed their liens before due. Passage as amended recommitted to tho judiciary committee, and fifty copies ordered print- ] cd. I A bill to amend tho garnishment laws 1 of this State. Tho judiciary committee, ; to whom this bill was recommitted, rec ommended that It do' pass with certain amendments. Passed as amended. Mr. Denmark moved tliat tlie Senate take a fifteen minutes’ recess. Carried. A message was received from tbe House stating that that body bad concurred in Hie joint resolution having reference to the consolidation of tho vote for United States Senator.. At twelve o’clock the Senate marched into the Representative Hall. THE ROUSE met at 10 a.m., and was called to order by the Speaker. Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. J. Jones. The reading of.the jour nal was taken up, the call of tbe roll ■ >*e- ing dispensed with. **.•.' Mr. Wilkinson, of Coweta, offered a joint resolution to change the time of meeting of tbe legislature from a single morning session,'to both a morning aud evening session. Mr. Twiggs, of Richmond, moved to amend by making the rule take effect af ter to-day. 3 . Mr. Polbill, of Jefferson, offered a reso lution tliat tbe election of judges to be entered into before tbe joint session ad journs. That is, tbe joint session being tlie same which consolidated tbe vote for Senator at 12 in., to-day. . Mr. Miller, of Uoustou, moved to table the whole matter. A message from the Senate was here received, asking the concurrence of the House, in a resolution of thanks to Hon. Robt. Ely for bis able services rendered to the State in tbe railroad cases. Also a number of other matters were included in said message. Tbo debate wa3 resumed'on the resolu tion of Mr. Wilkinson, and after some further discussion tlie motion of Mr. Mil ler prevailed, and tho matter was tabled. The resolution by Mr. Northern to pay Mr. Smith, of Bryan, tho ousted member, mileage and per diem, for the days during which he sal in tlie House. Mr. Shockley, of Columbia, moved to refer tlie matter to tho finance commilteo. Lost, and the matter was taken up by the House. Mr.'McIntosh, of Liberty, (colored), op posed tlie resolution, and some debate en sued, when Mr. Bronson, of Bartow, mov ed tbe previous question, and the resolu tion was adopted. ' Right along hero the usual number of illustrious citizens were offered seats ou the floor. The roll of counties wes called for the introduction of new business. Mr. Gray, chairman of tiio committee on local and special bills, reported back a number of bills as being out of that de partment. Mr. Hurd, of Burke—To regulate the payment of certain fees in said coun ty. ■ Mr. Perkins, of Burke—A bill to amend the charter of Waynesboro. ■ Mr. Lane, of Bibb—To authorize the Board of Educatiou of Bibb county to col lect the poll tax from tho tax collector for school purposes. Mr. Bassinger, of Chatham—To amend the law relating to binding out minors. Also, to amend section 340 of tho code. Also to authorize the Ordinaries of this State to issue didimus protcstalcm lu cer tain cases. Mr. Bacon, of Chatham—To rei>eal tlie act creating a board of health in this Slate and to create a boardof health com missioners. Mr. Nichols, of Chatham—To incorpor ate the Savannah Storage Company. Mr. Bates, of Burke—To provido extra pay for certain county officers. Mr. Smith, of Oglethorpe, was added to the finance committee by request of that committee. A message from the Senate was received and a resolution therein contained, that the two houses meet in joint session at 12 o’clock to consolidate the Senatorial vote aud to elect judges, etc., was concurred in. Mr. Barrow, oC Clarke—To authorize tho mayor and council of the city of Ath ens to levy a tax to pay certain bonds. Mr. DuLtignou, of Baldwin—To amend the acts incorporating Milleikreville. Mr. James, of Douglas—To establish toll gates in said couuty. Messrs. Reese, Lester, Barton and Estes were added to committee on education. Mr. Turner, of Floyd—To incorporate tbe Rome and Carrollton Railroad Com pany. Also, to incomporate tho Red Lino Steamboat Company. Aik), tbo Rome and LaGrange Railroad Company. Also, to prohibit the sale of liquor near Mount Pis- gah. Mr. Patterson, of Fulton—To relievo certain insurance companies. Mr. Lamb, of Glynn—To exempt pilots from jury duty. Also, to make slander a crime. Also, to autiiorizo the board of roads anil revenue to issue bonds. Mr. Wright, of Floyd—To incorporate tho Rome aud LaGrange Railroad Com pany.' ... . ! Mr. Estes, of Hall—To establish a branch lunatic asylum in Hall county. Mr. Davis, of Habersham—To establish a county court in said county. Mr. Estes, of Hall—To provide for one jury at cacli term of tbo court in said county. Also, to establish a county court lu Ilail coni/.y. Mr. McBride, of Harralson—Tojopeal tho charter of the town of Buchanan. Mr. Davis, of Lumpkin/—To pay Hutcli- inson, tax collector of said county, certain compensation. Mr. Lewis, of Milton—To compensate couuties for expensu ot transporting lu natics to the asylum. Mr. Hlllyer, of Fulton—To grant cer tain privileges to W. D. Mitchell for mak ing abstracts of deeds, etc. Mr. Anderson, of Newton—To amend the act authorizing the county board to issue bonds to reduce the debt of the couuty of Newton. . TUE JOINT 6ESSION. ' The hour of 12 m. having arrived, busi ness was suspended and tlie doors thrown open to admit tbo Senate in order to con solidate the vote for United States Senator. The law regulating the joint session was read by Secretary Harris, and then the Journals of the two houses were read, when the president consolidated the votes in tbe two houses and announced that Joseph E. Brown, of the county of Fulton, had been duly elected by tbe General As sembly United States Senator, to fill tho unexpired term of Hon. John B. Gordon, resigued. Tho Joint session then went into the election of chief justice of tho Supreme Court. Mr. Rice, of Fulton, put the name of Hon. James Jackson, tlie present incum bent, iu nomination. There was no other nomination. Mr. McWhorter, of Greene, stated that Judge Vason would not be a candidate for tho short term (which is to fill tho un expired term of Hon. Hiram Warner, re signed.) There being no opposition, Hon. James Jackson received 211 votes and was duly declared elected chief JustEoe of the Su preme Court to fill the unexpired term of Judge Warner, resigned. The next race was that for chief justice for the long term of six years. For this offleo there were two candidates. Mr. Rice of the House, put tbo name of Judge Jackson before the llouse. Mr. McWhor ter of tbe Senate, nominated Hon. D. A. Vason for the same office. The roll of both Houses was then called, and tbe members voted for the respective candi dates viva voce. Judge Jackson lead from the first and kept bis advantage. The re sult was Jackson 184 votes, aud Vason 25 votes. ... . On motion of Senator McDaniel the joint session then adjourned till 330 p. m., and the Senate withdrew. TRK HOUSE Mr. McBride, by permission, introduced a bill to encourage fish culture in Haral son county, and’ also withdrew another bill on the same subject. The House then, on motion of Mr. Les ter, of Jones, adjourned till 3 p. m. ^ The election of judges and solldtoia- geueral will be taken up this evening. CAROLYNN. Rev. Db. Roswell Hitchcock has been elected President of the Union The ological Seminary, New York, in the place of the late Rev. Dr. Wm. Adams. We cannot understand why days of hesitancy and delay will be indulged in when a few doses of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup will esse and cure the worst Coogh or Cold. Price ouly 25 ceuts a bottle. An Interesting Case in Prospect. From time to lime we Imre mentioned in these columns the fact that warrants have been issued by Col. E. C. Wade, collector of internal revenue and United States commissioner, against parties charg ed with violations of the inter nal revenue laws. It is now stated that at tlm approaching session of the United Stales Circuit Court steps will be taken to test tbe iegality of such warrauts, and to establish a rule in reiat loti thereto. -The law Imposes upon Collector Wade tilie duty of prosecuting such offenders, or reporting them to the United States dis trict attorney, and tlie act of prosecuting them before himself, sitting as United States commissioner, Lite affidavits being made by his own deputies in tlieir official characters, and the evidence being fur nished, iu part, by the records of bis own office as collector, is not regarded as tbe proper thing by some of the attorneys. It remains to be seen wbat view the coart will take of sucli practices. It is surmised that Col. Wade’s conduct In the premises is prompted by dissatisfac tion as collector witli the acts of other commissioners iu discharging prisoners when, in their judgment, the evidence did not justify them in committing for trial, but where, in the judgment of Col. Wade, the evidence was sufficient. Certainly he cannot have been controlled by considera tion for the fees attached, as the law ex pressly prohibits any officer of tbe United •States receiving a salary of $2,500 per an num or over from receiving compensation from tbe United States for tbe discharge of tbe duties of any other office. It is therefore reasonable to suppose that Col. Wade is not actuated by considerations of a pecuniary nature, but, as intimated, that lie may lu such cases render decisions more in accord with his own vlows as col lector of revenue. Being charged with the duty of prosecuting tliat class of of fenses, and his commendation by his supe rior officers being proportionate with his zeal, he might not require such convincing evidence of guilt as would bo demanded by commissioners less interested iu results. Frequently, In his official capacity as collector, he balled upon to advise or recommend tho acceptance of compromise offers by tho implicated persons to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, at Washington, and possibly, as one attorney suggests, be may be enabled to do so more intelligently from having lirst heard all the evidence in liLs capacity of examining magistrate. There is no dpnbt that some good (even if it be a mi:. Jcen) motive, lies at the bottom of Col. Wade’s con duct.— Savannah News. .The Synod of Georgia. This body met at the Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening at half past seven. The opening sermon was preached by Dr. Montgomery, who subse quently called the Synod to order, as the former moderator. The Synod adjourned until 9 o'clock on Thursday morning. The body re-convened on Thursday morn ing with Dr. Montgomery in the chair. After prayer and roll call tbo Synod pro ceeded to elect officers. J. L. Rogers, of Atlauta, was elected moderator; tempora ry clerk, Rev. A. W. Ciisby, of Macon; reading or assistant clerk, Rev. Mr. Axon, of Rome. Tbe committee on order of bus- iucss was announced, letteis read and re port of tiustees of Oglethorpo College re ceived aud referred lo appropriate com mittee on finauce. The courtesies of the floor were extended to visitors from other churches. There were 40 ministers and 21 elders present. The body is an able and dignified one and is progressing satisfactorily and promptly with the business before them. The delegates, both lay and ministerial, are comfortably quartered, and we trust tlieir stay in Thomasyille may be pleasant. To-morrow all tbe churches in the place will be filled by ministers attending the Synod. Owing to tho early hour at which we go to press, it is impossible to give full proceedings ol tho Synod,— Ihomasvllle Times, Texas Items. . , Galveston, November 17.—A News Louisville special says a construction train on tho Dallas and Wichita railroad went through a temporary bridge over Hickory creek last evening. Thirteen la- borera were wounded, three ot whom have since died. Physicians from Dallas reach ed the scene by special train, and would not allow the wounded to be moved dur ing tbe prevailing snow and sleet. A News Dallas special says tbe city was thrown into great excitement on yester day by the arrival of forty armed farmers bringing tbe body of a dead man, stating that Madisou Johnson, a planter, was met twclvo miles from the city by two masked men, knocked down and robbed. The party went in pursuit, aud fivo other were met, who had been robbed, and join ed in tlie pursuit. Tlie outlaws were over taken within three miles of Dallas, when a general fight occurred. Due robber, recognized as Odium Curley, of Nash ville, Tennessee, was killed. The other escaped with eighteen buckshut in his body. Eleven farmers are known to have been robbed. Both meu are believed to have been implicated in tho robbery of Adams and Leonard's bank recently. narAjroiAjZ srOCKS AND BONDS IN MACON. CORRECTED DAILY BY lOtKETr * ROND. BROKERS. Macon, Nov. 17.—Georgia 6 per cent, bonds, due 1889, 1000110; Georgia do (old) 100(3105; Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (mortgage) 1100112; do bonds (gold quar terly coup) 11240113]; 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 1150116. Georeia R. R. 0 per cent, bond 10301044. Wes tern B. R. of Ala. 1st mort. 1140115; do 2nd mort. 1140115. Mobile and Girard R. R. mort. 1120114. Montgomery & Eufaula 1st mort. endorsed C. and S. W. roads 1030105. A.&G. R.R. consolidated mort. 1O501U7. Southwestern R. R. bonds 1050108. M. & A. R. R. 1st mort. (not endorsed) 990101. M. & A. B. R. 2nd mort. (endorsed) 1030105. City of Macon bonds 9740984. City of Savannah bonds 8540864- City of Atlanta 7 per cent, bonds 1060110; do 8 per cent, bonds 112 0115. City of Augusta 7 per cent, bonds 1O201C4. Southwestern R. U. slock 100] '01104. Central R.R. stock 1060107. Augusta & Savannah K. R. stock 1100 112. Georgia It. B. stock 11440116. The Hark«U kr Telegraph. New Kobe, Noon—November 17.— Stocks weak; money 304; exchange long $4.79|; short $4.81]; Stato bonds dull; government securities quiet. New Yobsl—Evening—Money 20C; exchange $4.81; government securities firm; new 5 per cents 1014; 44 per cents 112; 4 per cent lll|; State bauds dull. Stocks active, closing bouysnt; New York Central 13Sf; Erie 431; Lake Shore-113];Illinois Central 1184; Nashville and Cliattanooga674;UeuisvlBe and Nash ville 85; Pittsburgh 125; Chicago and Northwestern 112; do. preferred 136J; Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific 414; do- preferred 754; - Memphis and Charleston, 394; Rock Island 1204; Western Union Telegraph 95|; Alabama State bonds: Class A,two to five, 0&J; do. class A, small, 704; do. class B,fives, 914; do. class C, two to five, 77. Sub-Treasury balances 1 Gold $72,588,- 921; currency $4,364,784. COMMERCIAL. Macon Cotton Statement. ONHCB TELNOBAPH AND MK8SKNGK3, November 17.—Evening. Tbe market to-day was quiet at 9Jc for middling. Received to-day by rail . . . 214 by wagon. . 310— 524 Shipped 543 Sold 643 statement: Stock on hand Sept. 1,1880 " 927 Received to-day 524 • previously..... 36,400—33,924 36,861 Shipped to-day ..'.•••• 543 previously .... 28,519—29,062 Stock on hand this evening 7,789 COTTON. Liverpool, November 17 Noon— Cotton in moderate inquiry, which is freely supplied; middling uplands 6 7-16; middling Orleans 6 11-16; receipts 21,200; American 14,•9)0, sales 10,000; speculation and export 1,000. Futures—Futures flat; uplands low middling clause, November delivery —— 0 ; November and December - 0 ; December and January 0—January and February 6 5-160 ; February and March 611-320 ; March and April 6f0——; April and May 07-100——; May and Juue 040 ; June and July 0—. Liverpool, 6:15 p. in.—Uplands low middling clause, December and January delivery, 6 5-10; February and March 6 11-32. Sales of American 8,200. Fu tures steady. New Yobs, November 17—Noon-Cot ton quiet; sales 766; middlms uplands 1015-16; middling Orleans 113-16. Futures quiet; November 10.&1, Decem ber 10.80, January 10.87, February 10.09, March 11.13, April 11.27. New York—Evening—Net receipts 260; gross 17,883. Futures closed steady; sales 64,000 bales; November delivery 10.90091; December 1O.S30—; January 10.930—; February 11.050 ; March 11.190—; April 11.330—; May 11.450 46; Juue 11.560—. Cotton quiet: middling uplands 1015- 16; middling Orleans 113-10/ Sales 690. Consolidated net receipts 31.535; exports to Great Britain 2,215; to France 2,529; to continent 40/2; channel ——. Galveston, Novemiur 17.—Cotton quiet; middling l('f ; low middling 10; good ordinary D J; net receipts 84S9; gross 3648: sales 2452; stock 81,658. Norfolk, Nov. 17. —Cotton quiet: middling 10|; low middling —; good ordinary —; net receipts 5496; gross ; sales 1(K); stock 65,834. Baltimore, Nov. 17.—Cotton quiet; middling 10j; low middling 104; good ordinary 9|; uet receipts ; gross 1363; sales 215; stock 31,356. Boston, November 17. -Cotton steady; middling 11|; low middling lOf; good or dinary net receipts 3&.;; gross 1076; salsa ; stock 3675. Wilmington, Nov. 17.—Cotton quiet; middling 104; low middling 10; good ordinary 94; net receipts 828; gross —; sales—; stock 23,179. Philadelphia, November 17.—Cotton dull; middling 11J; low middling 10{; good ordinary 0|; net receipts 71; gross 1858; sales 482; to spinners 482; stock 7,093. Savannah, Nov. 17—Cotton steady; middling 10|; low middling 10; good ordiuary 04; net receipts 0447; gross —; sales 5500; stock 134,705. New Obleans, November 17.— CottOD steady; middling 10J; low middliRg 10: good ordinary 94; net receipts 0.S17; gross 9,034; sales 16,190; stock 214,163. Mt bile, November 17.—Cotton quiet; middlings lOf; low middlings 10; good ordinary 94; net receipts 229S; gross ; sales 1000; stock 35,023. Memphis, November 17.—Cotton quiet; middling uplands 10J: net receipts 3753; gross 1780; sales 2350; slock 60,976. AucirsTA^Novembcr 17—Cotton easier; middling 10j, low middling 9J; good ordi nary 84; net receipt 1253; gross ; sales ; stock 1,313. Charleston, November 17.—Cotton firmer; middling 10J; low middling 10J; good ordinary 10; net receipts 5444; gross ; sales 2000; stock 118,520. MACON PRODUCE UBirif. CORRECTED DAILY BY T. 8. Jones. Merchandise Broker. Macon, November 17.—Bacon, shoul ders 94; clear rib sides 9. Bulk meats, shoulders 64; clear rib sides 84. Hams, sugar-cured 1140 • Bag* King, 14 ]b 114. Ties, bundles $2.35. Lard, tierces 9J; tubs 10; in buckets 114. Bran, per ICO, $1.00. Hay,per 100, $1.35. Corn, white,by car load, 750—;mixcd, by car load 680- . Oats, teed, 55; rust-proof, 00. Balt, Virgiuia $1.60; Liverpool $1.20 0— Meal 75; bolted 80. Grits $4.25. Flour, fancy, per bbl., $8.50; choice $7.00; extra family $0.75; family $6.50; extra $5.50. Cofl'ee, common 14; fair 164; good 16; prime 180—; Java 29. Mo lasses, choice Cuba, bbls., 50; do common 40; sugar-bouse, bbls., 30; do bbls., 33; Syrup—Georgia cane syrup 45; Golden 50; New Orleans, choice, 55; do. prime, 50. Su gar, Golden C, 10J; brown 9, Cofl'ee C 9J; white, extra C 104; standard A 10J; gran ulated 11; powdered 11|. Rice 7407]. Candles. 15. Matches. $2.85. Potash, $3.00. The Markets by Telegraph. Baltimore Nov. 17.—Flour steady; Howard street and Western superfine $3.5O,0$4.OO; extra $4,500*5.00; fam ily $5,250*6.25; City Mills superfine $3.750$4.25; extra $4.6005.00; family $0.2500.50; Rio brands $6.1206.37; Par tapsco family $7.00. Wheat— Southern higher; Western higher; closed steady; Southern red $1.1001.17; amber $1,150 1.24; No. 1 Maryland $1.21]0—; No. 2 Western winter red spot November $1.19] 0194; December $1.26401.264; January $1.2340231; February $1.254025]. Com —Southern steady; Western firm; Southern white, new 54055; yellow, old 03054. Oats strong; Western white 430 44; do mixed 40041; Pennsylvania — 0—. Louisville, Nov. 17-—Flour steady; extra $3.2503 00; family $4.0004.50; choice to fancy $5.750$6.25. Wheat easier at 9801.00. Com steady; No. 2 white460—. Gate firm at 360— Pork dull at$14.5(i0—. Lard nominal; prime steam 9.00. Bulk meats dull; shoul ders 0—; clear ribs 0—; clear sides 7.850——. Bacon firm; shoulders 5.250—; clear ribs 8.250——; dear sides 8.6240. Hams—Sugar-cured 100 —Whisky firm at $1.09. Cincinnati, Nov. 17.—Flour strong; family $5.0505.25; fancy $5.5O0$6.25. Wheat firm; No. 2 Amber 1OS0O84; do red winter $1,070—. Cora strong; new ear 5040— Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed 33034. Fork quiet; held at $13.50 0 . . Lard dull at 8.05010. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 4.75; clear ribs 7.50. Bacon quiet; shoulders 5.124; ribs 8.25; sides 8.374. Whisky active at $1.09. Sugar quiet; bards 9J01OJ; New Orleans 7£jWJ. Hogs fair demaud; common 3.85 04.25; light 4.3004.50; packing $4,400 $4.00; butchers $4.550$-!.65. ST. Louis, November 17.—Floor active; choice to fancy $5.0005.25; family $4.50 0$4.7O; double extra $3.650$3.85. Wheat higher; No. 2 red fall 1O4J01O4] cash; 10440104] November; $UX>401OC| for December; 10880108 for January. Corn lower; 43|0— cash; 42J042] December; —0— for January. Oats higher at 31| 0— for cash;’ 320— for Dcember. Whisky firmer at $1.10. Pork quiet at $14.000——. Lard active at 8.00005. Bulk meats lower; shoulders 4.4004.50; ribs 7.300—; sides 8.62|0—. Bacon lower: shoulders 5.500—; clear ribs 8.15 020; clear sides 8.30035. Chicago, Nov. 17.—Flour qnlet; red winter $4.5O0$5.75; fair to choice —; Western spring $—0$—. Wheat firm; No. 2 red winter 10240—; do. Chicago spring $1.06 J01.OC] cash; 1.00’01.00] for November; 1O7|0<UJ December; $1.0340 8] for January. Cora active at 4240— for cash; 42]0— for December; 43J0- for January. Oats active; 3140— cash; 31] 0— December; 31f0— January. Pork steady at 13.00013.50. Lard active at 8.10 08.124. Bulk meats steady; shoulders 4,500 : short ribs 7.00; short clear 7.20. Whisky steady at $1.11. New Orleans, November 17.—Coffee quiet; Kio cargoes 114014 j. Sugar firm; prime to choice 7074; yellow clarified 74 07|. Molasses steady; centrifugal 200 28; prime to choice 370444. Rice good demand; Louisiana ordiuary to choice 4] 06. New York, Nov. 17.--Coflee steady; Rio in cargoes' 114014’; do in job lots 11015]. Sugar firm; Cuba 7|0—; mus covado 740-—; Centrifugal h 9-32; fair to good redoing 71074: prime 7|0—; refined fair demand; standard A SJ08J. Molasses steady; new crop New Orleans 48054. Rice f*lr demand at 4406*. Rosin quiet at $1.7501.60. Turpentine linu at 460)—. Wool strong; domestic fleece 38052; pulled 20042; unwashed 14033; Texas 14029. Freight firmer. ■AVAL STOUR. VECETINE Says a Boten physieUr.' 'na» no rqu»l m » oIsmA ponder. Steering of It* men? vouderfnt rnrrc •floral!other rs-cedWo had failed, 1 rinled tho labuniory end convinced mjeelf of in teratoo ■tent. Uie j reoernd fn>n. bars,, n<uv a set b<-rn* tub of which >■ hlyhl-rUrci ire end thvjr arc compoi need In euch • aim .cr 11 to procure artODiehmg retails." yegItihe Is tbe great Blood parifler. VEGETiNE Will cere the wont eess of gerofeia. VEGETIYK It recommended by uhysic.snt and aiotbecaiisr- YE0RT1NE effected some marvelous cures ia ma Oncer. YEGET1NE Corea the wont case* of Canker. VEGETLYE Meets with wonderful sveccs in Ken3is VEGETINE Will® Id Hilt Rh*un from Ike YEGET1SE Komores Pimples and H umort from th hr« VEGET1SB Cores Constipation and regulates Iho bomfl. TEiJEVISf Is a Valuable remedy for Header h r. VEGETINE Will cure Iijtpepeia. VEGETI^E Se- tores the entire ej stenfltp s h-nl» vy cor.diliem VEGETINE^"3 Xemcves tbe casee ot d'st'uets. YEGET1NE Seliercs Faintueri at tbe 6 emit'S. VEGETirB "urei Paint is<he Br- k. VEGETINS Sff’ct utfly cure* Kidney Complaint. VEGETINE It < BecMre m its cum ct Female Weakness. VEGETINE U *he g-etn remedy fur Qoners! Debility. VEGETINE Is arknow!edg-d by eli rlsuesvl poop** to be t&*i boss and mott rclistle blood I'uridor is tbs world. VEGHTHE. PBFPARED BY H, B. STEVENS, Bocton, Mass. Vegfttinoi* sn'd hv all Droglints, ecpttes thraat-daw cc >OB<JlA.HibbUcusiv.—By vlricnf sa ct» drr from tl>« Court ot Ordinary of said cres*^ ty. will bo k.Men the firar. TuesOwv m lWtm— Per. IS'0, st the court buuro door in the city of M»ron fn said county, b'twmn lhe Ires! ho re of ol tela, that parcel of lau i sitna'nd ea Windsor Hill, county ol Bi’ b. end State » onnoM. coa- s Aline o< the half of let No. 1, to wit 1 Pronlio ic on 1L0 Hous'nn roa- 215 f-et, and on the east as right anifle* 1S3 feet, frorting an a'ley M ftetenft ou .h- aouth feel, ana uril.ew.,1 feet, said lot containing tno s err, n.ure o lei a. Al*o ttst rr-rrtj ou 7~rrrof llulnuil IN hoau streets in the city of Heron, lot f. squat* 47. containing th-e- dwelling h.uiee: measure* on Oethoun street 216 feet end <.n H >xe elreeS >lSf ct. Sold a* the p. op- fly of John J icare* late cl said county dece-eJ. tor tbo purposed* division among thr heirs c,f laid sttoto. no-4td H A l.lKtlfcW. Admlnist-stmc. inrKUls. nlKrt • OU.V 1 Y —Whmae Rfg- don 8.1 humsa has applied to mo for tbe sottine apart a ho- ralrad of red ord p.p 'jtl property »rd the valuation of tho tamr. 1 will pass upon said appl.cal.uii on Thursday tbs attt daycf November ltfiO, as Id o'ciccl a. IT. XAit* October 14. lggflt or»'a «rl J. « «*c ’ 4 ir-i r'MmwTT. Tho Election of Snprctno ceur Judses—M|S Jackson, Chief lat tice; Judge Crawford, Associate- Justice—A Dead.lock fur the Ihkd Place—Legislative Ilnsluets. ’ Special to Vie Telegraph and Nis-enjerJ Atlanta, November 17.—Crawford ia elected to tbe Supremo Conrt by 811 votes, to fill Bleckley’s vacancy. There was no opposition. To fill Jacksonb va cancy, tbe first ballot resulted: GeorgoN. Lester, 05; A. M. Speer, 62; John T. Clarke, 32; John W T . Park, 27; Wlflfs A. Hawkins, 3; P. L. Mynalt, Ff A. H. Hansel, 27. Tho second ballot resulted; Lester, 69; Speer, 62; Clarke, 34; Park, 22; Hansel, 25; Hawkins, 5. Tbe third ballot resulted: Lester, 74; Speer, C5 Clark, 35, Tark, 20; Hawkins, 8; Hansel, 14. The joint session then adjourned till 12 m. to-morrow. Onocm Atlanta, November 17.—Jackson and? Crawford arc elected. For tlio remaining place there have been three ballots and a dead-lock. The last ballot resulted r Lester, 74; Speer. 04; Clarke, 35; P*rk^ 20; Hansel, 14; nawkins, 8. B. General News Items: Chicago, November 17.—A dispafeft- from St. Paul, Minnesota, says: Congress man Strait, president of Ike board of trustees of tlie St. Peter Asylum, tirlegrajdis to tlie Pioneer-Press at midnight that the number of dead will no: exi eed ten. Another correspondent estimates tlie num ber at from ten lo fifteen. Tli« iumates are now being returned to tlieir hemes. New York, November 17.—Tlie official count of tbe vote in tlie city at ike recent election was declared by the canvassers to day to be as follows: Hancock 123,015,. Garfield 81,686; for mayor—Grace 101,700, Dowd 9S.715. PniLADKt.rniA, November 17 The national convention of boot and »Loe manufacturers to-day adopted a constitu tion aud by-laws declaring that tlie asso ciation shall be known as tbo Boot and Shoe Manufacturer's Atsociation of the United States, and ks object shall be to promote tlie interests of the general trade. The fourth annual meeting of the American Humane Association opened ixt this city tills morning.. Alban y, N. Y.,. 'November 17.—The State Board of Canvassers met to-Uav, but adjourned without action, oa account of tlie absence of returns from New York and Richmond counties. Noprotest against tlie declaiatiun of tlie official vote for presidential electors was presented. The forty-eighth annual meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers open- ed to-day at the ball of the society. Theda- cussion of amendments to tin: constitution of tlie society was the principal business of tlm session. Albany, N. Y., November 17.—ffflicial returns from all comities iu Ike Si«te- except New Y01k give Uie Garfield electors' A majority of 02,218. New York, as esti mated, gives 41,376 majority fbr tlie n*r>- cock electors, wliieh leaves a majority fbr Garfield in-lbs Slate of 20,842. The only eeuutJes from which protests have Been received are Cortland, Lewis, Rock!and,, and Schenectady. Atlanta, Ga., November 17.—JnUgo- James Jackson was elected- to-day. chief, justice of the Supreme Court, -and Martin J. Ci awford, second associate judge; After three ineffectual ballots for third’ associate justice, the legislature adjourned until to-morrow. Cleveland, Ohio, November 17.—A whole family by. the name of Dane burg, this city, consisting of six persons, were suffocated last night by gr.*, which esoqre# bout a base-burning co«i rto.c- AJUex cent one are dead or dj fng- Danvillk, November 17.—Tiie Yir ginia conference of tbe Methodist Eprsoo pai Church, South, met here in a.uio* session to-day, Bishop Keener presiding rh"ro are 124 preachers and 18 lavtasa present. .New Oklk vns, November 11—Harry Wilmington, November 17-—Spirits,of Richard, engineer for the American Rico imunlino Hnn J9 1 ludin firm ol. Turpentine firm at 42 J. lies in firm at $1.35 for strained; good s 1 rained $1.40. Tar firm st $2.40. Crude tuipoatine firm at *2,800^ yellow dip; *2.800— lor Virgin. mill in Fulton street, w.cd caught in the macbiiieiy and entailed to death. ——’ Tue Corso at Rome is to be reuameci after Victor Emanuel.