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Qieacgfo <IPetegcapl? sm& Sfeucmtl & lEessteugiCK:, ""?" ■» A rXCTVHtC. How cnn I point a face which is bo fair That none may know its grace unless they see it? Yet should you dream of any face so rare It seemed all goodness,that would surety belt. Ho bright-eyed girl, although she once waa la shelving. Time her girl-beauty stole; And since hri3 drawn, with soft, artistic touch* The wrinkles that reveal her gentle sow. Kind charity—that almost seems to cheat Her hate of sin by loving still the sinner— Beams from her eyes—gray eyes—that, soft and sweet, . . . , Scarce hint the depths of tenderness within her. She always sees some good in every one; And so each feels for her esteem a debtor; „ Her passing sheds a radiance like the son, And yet she does not know she makes ns better. Sweet, sympathetic face! In smiles or tears, I cannot Ree snch good in any other; Hor better tell the tie that her endeais Than jnst to write hernaine; and that is, “Mother." And so with silver cord that naught can ■tear, . , . . And set in my unwort hy frame or rhyme— Praying that God will keep it bright for- ever— I bang her picture on the walls of Time. —[0. H. Crandall. musical scent box, holding the plow .with I Cot. Gko.. W. Jordan, from Lons;- «■»«* “* >>» 'tsxSBseisxfsx* THE UBOUOMA .PHB89. The Atlanta Post-Appeal says the to tal loss by the fire at Conyers, Wednesday morning, foots up about $30,000, with not more than $4,000 insurance. Mb. Samuel Spekceu, formerly of Columbus, and now third vice-preaident of the Baltimore and Ohio railway, has been elected president of the Virginia Valley railway. One of or.r city subscribers, says the Columbus Enquirer, “married ou the evening of Monday, October 10th. One year later and on the morning of Monday % son was born to him, and two years later (last Monday) in the evening, a daughter waa bom to him. Bubo labs are burgling in Marietta. The Marietta Journal tells the follow ing : At the opening ceremonies of the Atlanta Cotton Exposition Wednesday, the 5th Inst., we met a wonderful living curiosity. An intelligent Hew York geu- tlemau piled u» with questions and de sired us to point out some promineut gen tlemen present. After we had singled out a few, the pleasant countenance of Senator Joseph E. Brown came in view. We turned to the New Yorker and said: “That gentleman there with white beard la Joe Brown.” He replied: “Who is Joe Brown?” Astonished, we looked at the earnest speaker and inquired: “Have you never board of Joe Brown V” “Never,” said he. “Why, sir, he fsone of Geor gia’s most remarkable and prominent men. He has been four times elected governor of Georgia, is now United States Senator, and the richest man in the State.” “Well,” said he, “I never heard of Joe Brown before.” Then tak ing a good look at “Uncle Joseph,” he exclaimed: “He resembles Horace Gree ley.” The gin house of Patrick & Nutt, in Spaulding county, was burned Tuesday evening, together with fifteen bales of cot ton. Loss $1,500. The telegram to the Atlanta Constitution giving the above in formation adds the following: A strange snake story is reported here to-day. Last Tuesday evening a small boy waa driving a horse attached to a wagon, two miles from the city. When near Mr. James Beatty’s a huge rattle snake commenced to chase the horse, striking violently at him. The hone ran, for a quarter of a mile, against fences and over rocks and stumps, the snake still in pursuit, and the boy holding on for dear life. The anake finally gave up the chase, and was afterwards shot hy a man. The reptile had fifteen rattles, waa eight feet long and as large as the calf of a man’s leg. Says the Augusta Chronicle: The Columbia Local Option Law Unconstitional.—Some days since we mentioned the constitutionality of the lo cal option law in Columbia county had been brought in question at the fall term of the Superior Court In Columbia coun ty. Judge Suead haa just rendered his decision adjudging the act unconstitution al, and we will preface the text of his de cision with a statement of the facts in the case. Mr. Edmund Kelly applied to the ordinary of Columbia for a llceuse to re tail liquors, aud complied witb all the re quirement! of the law in such cases, ex cept that he did not accompany his appli cation with the written consent of the granting of such license of two-thirds of the freeholders living within three miles of him, as required by the actof February 28, 1678. For this reason, Hon. Geo. D. Darsey, the ordinary, refused to issue the license; and Mr. Kelly applied for a mandamus to require him to do so, al leging that the act of 1670 was unconsti tutional. W. C. Wisdom’s gin house, in Harris county, was the last one to go. He lost fifteen bales of cotton, on which there waa no insurance. Toe Augusta Chronicle says the direc tors of the Georgia railway met Tuesday in that city, and passed a resolution fixing the regular quarterly dividend at 24 per cent, unless otherwise ordered hereafter. Mr. Geoige P. Bntler tendered bis resig nation as cashier on account of continued ill health. The resignation waa accepted, and Mr. Charles G. Goodrich, the assis tant cashier, was elected to fill the vacan- qy. Fhom an Atlanta letterto the Savannah JMmtt As Army of Dead-Heads—Up to noon Saturday General Lewis had issued over two thousand photographic free passes for the entire sesaou. The whole number will probably reach about five thousand. Truly a small army or dead- deads. Mr. C. W. Motes, the well-known E hotogrspber on Whitehall street, is kept usy the entire dsy tilling orders for pho tographs to he used as season free passes, and his pictures will become famous iu connection with this department of the exposition. I made too large a percent age of pay visitors to the exposition ou the opening day. Instead of $3,000 less than $2,000 were taken in at the gates. The tact is, when ail the season tickets ahd daily tickets are in the free admissions amount to about three thousand persons. On the opening dsy some three thousand mere special free tickets were issued. This reduced the pay visitors to about three thousand. There la no need to dispute any longer as to whether “Eli Perkins” or “Gath” is the greatest liar among the newspaper men of America, as that honor now belong to the the man who telegraph ed the opening of the Cotton Exposition to the Hew York Herald. He can take the medal against all competitors, North or South. _ The Thorn as ville Enterprise says the ground in that section haa not been thor oughly wet for months. The water courses have continued to dry up uutil but few branches contain any water, and' a large number of the wells are so nearly dry as to scarcely afford drinking water. Tbe w ash era omen find it difficult to do their usual week’s washing. The ques tion U getting to be really a serious oue. other, and burying good oats and bad music in the same furrow. THEirwlnton Southerner reports the following sad occurrence: On Wednesday, September 21st, Mrs, Jinsy Watson, aged seventy, left her borne in Hancock couuty to visit her sister, Mrs. McCook, iu this county. Mrs. Nancy Parker, another sister, on learning that Mrs. Watson had ccme over to Mrs. Mc Cook’s, determined to go there and see her, and for this purpose left her home on Saturday. Immediately on their arrival at Mrs. McCook's, the two visiting sisters were stricken suddenly down with some fatal disease, which resulted in the death of both in a few hours of each other. Mrs. Watson died on Monday the 20th, and Mrs. l’arker on the day following— not being able to speak to each other after meeting thus. Both were buried iu tbe same graveyard and at the same time, From the Sumter Republican: Judge abb-Couhsel at one Time. A rich seme occurred in one of tbe courts in the State of Dooly across the Fitnt last week. A case occurred before Justice D., In which tbe opposing counsel got into an agreement. The justice, we learn, bad been to see Col. Barleycorn a little too often, and concluded he would have something to say, so he took sides against the plaintiff. The counteL re monstrated with him, but this madecthe justice more irate, and he remarked: “You think I don’t know netliing about trying a negro for raping a negro, but I’ll show you 1 know good guano from poor guano, and I’fl tty this case and decide it against you, damn you;” and after argu ing to his heart’s content, lie decided the case in lavor of the defendant, and then went out to liquor up.- A Young Girl’s Pluck.—A gentle man from an,adjoining comity relates the following: !a beautiful young lady, whose name i shall not give you because sbe is as moqesl and unassuming as she is pretty and plucky, was sitting under a crane harbo’ one suitrv afternoon re* grape harbo' one sultry afternoon re cently, reading. Probably sbe had been there over arj hour when she felt some thing drop LjJavIIy on her lap. Turning her head she; beheld a large snake with head raised, Hooking around with appa rent surprise. Before tbe lady had time to be scared, sbe boldly and quick as lightning threw out her hand, grasped tt>e snake close up be low the head- and squeezing it as tightly as she coutdffcrose to her feet with eyes glistening, lips com pressed, and : a determination to save her life, by taking that of ber natural enemy. Sbe did not shriek, nor'faint, but taming around, locked about for something to mash the reptile’s head. The squirming, twisting and struggling beast was very strong, and jerked ber thoroughly around whenever it’could get enough of its long body on the ground to exert its strength. Presently she felt that It was drawing its head through her hand, and she quickly caught hold with the other one below where she held. Then thrusting her re leased baud into her pocket, drew out a small knife, opened it with her teeth, and deftly cut the snake’s head off*. Negro Shot.—We learn that Mr. Jno. D. Brown, of the 28th district of Sumter couuty, got into a difficulty with one Sea born Clark, colored, last we6k, about a hog, and shot the negro’s jaw off*. The bog, we understand had been in Mr. Brown’s field for three or four months and he had notified tbe negro to keep it up, but he w ould not do so. On the day of the shooting the negro was looking for his bog, carrying a gun, he run up on Mr, B., who was bird bunting, we believe,and told him be wanted his hog. He was told that be could not get llie hog unless he would pay for the damage it had done. He retorted that he would have the hog and wouldn’t pay. He then presented his gun as if be was going to shoot, when Brown let him have his load of bird shot in the jaw. The Atlanta Post-Appeal says the grand jury of Fulton county found on Thursday, a true bill for assault with in tent to murder against Hunt, who shot Cal I a Way at the Kimball House some weeks since. The same paper says the Georgia Press Association meeting in Atlanta on Wednesday was a fizzle, or words to that effect. We find the following In the Atlanta Constitution: A Change in the Railroad Com mission.—On yesterday by executive order Governor A. H. Colquitt appointed Colonel L. N.Trammell railroad commis sioner in place or Colonel Barnett—tbe time lor which that gentleman was ap pointed expiring on next Saturday. Col. Trammell is a gentleman of acknowl edged ability and prominence, and is thoroughly in accord with tbe objects and policy of the railroad commission. In a public career of over twenty years no offi cial act of his has ever been criticised or questioned. Col. Trammell was very strongly backed for tbe position of com missioner. He will enter upon his duties on tbe 16th. Contracts Closed Contracts were closed yesterday for the grading of the extension of the Northeastern railroad from Clarksville to Tallulah Falls. Sec tions 8,9 and 10 were awarded to A. W. Thompson A Co.; sections 11,12 and 13 to E. M. A G. W. Clayton; sections 14,15 and 10 to Rice Sc Coleman; sections 17,18 and 19 to Martin, Shea Sc Co. All these contracts are to be completed by June 1st, 1882, so as to allow tbe track to be laid, and trains to run to Tallulah Falls July 1st, 1SS2. This important work is under the supervision of Col. G. J. Foreicre, in whom the people have the most perfect confidence, and this statement will be accepted as a guarantee that the work will be pushed through according to con tract. The Northeastern extension will be pushed from Tallulah Falls on to Knoxville, and will thus complete a most important line. The grading between Rabun Gap junction, the point where the Northeastern leaves llie Air-Line to Clarkesville, is so far advanced that its completion to Clarkesville in time for trains to run to that point by January, 18S2, is assured. There will be no stop ping In tbe work until the whole line i3 finished. Georgia at Yorktown.—Notwith standing the failure of the Legislature to appropriate money for the representation of tbe Stale at Yorktown, Governor Col quitt will go with his staff and other gen tlemen to represent the State at the exer cises there next week. He goes at his own expense and through the courtesy of the Richmond aud Danville railroad. He will be accompanied by Adjutant-General Baird, Captain John Milledge, Mr. Henry Jackson, Mr. J. H. Estill, of Savannah, Mr. J. 1L V. Allen and Mr. J. H. Barrett, of Augusta, and two or three other gen tlemen. Mr. Miller of the New York Times, Mr. Page of the New York World, Mr. Rawiins of ine Boston Commercial Bulletin, and representatives of the Con stitution, and some other journalists will join his party. Through tbe kindness of Colonel G. J. Foreacre, of the Air-Line road, the party go in a special car, Which is provided with a restaurant, reception room, etc. They will live, while In Yorktown, in this car. The party will leave here on next Saturday evening at 3 o’clock, will be in Richmond at the grand parade, and will then go to Yorktown and remain until Thursday. They will then leave for At lanta and reach the city Friday or Satur day. A special part of the visit Is that Gov. Colquitt will go for the purpose of extending to the French visitors, the Gov ernors of tbe States and tbe distinguished guests, invitations to come to tbe exposi tion at Atlanta. He goes in his capacity as president of tbe exposition and hopes to bring back all tbe visiting governors aud tbeir escorts. It is probable that the Georgia party will accompany the excur sion to Charleston. If so they and their visitors will reach Atlanta on tbe 27th, which will be known in tbe annals of tbe exposition as “Governors’ Day.” The Perry Home-Journal on Friday The Ishmaeltte says: “A Sparta mer chant recently rode out to hit farm in the country where he had some hands engaged in planting oats- On nearing tbe field the melting strains of the harmonica • ) utf M yi Mr. H. S. Feagac killed a fine ||nr| ~ qpon his ears. Oo rcachlug the deer aa d twelve fqulrreli in the Ocmul- gald he beheld a sight never before seen. 1 g** swamp near Holleman’e ferry. It was a combination darkey—a sort of Fhom the Ilawklnsviile Dispatch: son, of Hawfctnsville. Co). Jordan soon become a citizen of our town, Thirty bead of sheep were sold at public outcry before'tbe court house door in HawkinsviUe on Friday Isst to satisfy a judgment issued by the court of ordiua ry. They sold for fifty cents per bead, Egob are selling for 25 cents per dozen In Hawkiosville, afld are scarce. Eggs are being shipped here from Atlanta, and are bought in tbatf eity at- 244 cents par dozen. About one-fourthof tbe Atlanta eggs are unsound Mb. J. Jt. Floyd, of this county, was thrown out of his buggy and seriously hurt, one dsy last week. The horse be came frightened at an object on tbe road side, and made a sudden start. An, effort was made, early one morning last week, to destroy the gin house of Mr. Henry B. Marr. Fortunately the fire was discovered in time to ssve the build ing aud severel thousand pounds of seed cotton. Died, in Irwin county, on^ Octobeijlst, 1881, in health year, Mrs. Margaret Paulk, wife XLteorae. Paulk. This aged couple bad beeinnarrled about fifty-three years, and were among the oldest settlers in Irwin county, Mb. Randall, of tbe Augusta Chron- icle, writes from Washington City that “Mr. Hill looks well, but there is a stamp pf pain upon his visage, and a lack of that dauntless valor that used to fire bis whole countenance with the light of battle. His utterance is thick and tbe ring bat gone out of it. He has to husband himself, and, though be spoke several times In Saturday’s caucus, he will hardly, this time, make any characteristic effort in open sessions of llie Senate. He seems confident of his nltimate recovery. God grant It.” The Eastman Times learns that “on A. J. Swain, living In the Pond Town district of this county, has eloped with Ids wife’s sister—a Miss Bettie Wamble— and tbeir whereabouts is not known Swain leaves his lawful wife and three cblldreu in destitute circumstances—in tact, upon the charity of the community, The Cochran Enterprise says water melons are still plenty in that market at three for ten cent*, and the doctors are happy, The Cuthbert Enterprise says it has never before seen so large a quantity of bay saved in that section of the country. The same paper prints the following card: I wish to tender to my many friends my sincere and heartfelt thanks for their sympathy during my illness. I am still unable to use my left leg aud arm, but I* hope that I am improving steadily; my appetite is good; I rest very well at night, and your solicitude helps me to bear tbe pain that Is sent upon me Ver^Ptily, J. McK. Gunn. Fhom the Savannah Eeics: Man Shot.—A little after 12 o’clock last night a dispute arose in a house corner of Arnold and South Broad streets, be tween George Holst, a colored man from Macon, and another individual, also col ored, whose name we were nnable to learn. During the quarrel Holst drew pistol and shot his antagonist twice in the leftside, inflicting dangerous, if not mor tal wouuds. The probable murderer tied immediately after tic shooting, aud has not yet been arrested. We find the following In the Savannah JVsios, of Thursday. We agree with that paper in the opinion that tbe action of tbe directors will be universally commended Pay of Central Railroad Em ployes.—A good deal has been mention ed of late regarding a rumored advance of wages on tbe Central railroad. We have purposely refrained from alluding to this matter until we could obtain definite and reliable information on the subject. This we were able to do on yesterday, from a circular recently Issued from tbe President’s office of that great corporation —a copy of which was shown us during the day—and which is as follows: President’s Office, Central R. R. and Banking Co. or Ga., Savannah. Ga., October 6,1881. Several petitions having been received from the employes of the company, ad dressed to the board of directors, and others to the officers of the road, asking that an advance he made in the rate ot tbeir com- >ensation, the board has taken up the snb- .ectand given it a patient and thorough consideration. Whi e the board cannot hope to meet the expectation of all the petitioners, they deem it dne that an answer should be made informing them of tbe conclusions arrived at. While it may be true, as alleged, that the advanoe in pro visions and rente baa increased the ooat of living, it is also true that the board must be controlled to a great extent in fixing the rate of pay hy the supply and demand for the lab. r In the various trades. Tbeir investigation develops the fact that the average pay of the men in the sev eral departments of this company, with the exception of the laborers of the road way department, is above the average rate paid by roods in this and adjoining States; and while this is the case they feel that they ore doing tbeir employes no injustice, It is a fact, however, that the recent in creased demand in the country for certain kinds of skilled labor, has to some extent monopolized the supply, and to those the company proposed to make au advanoe commensurate with the necessity. It is the opinion of the board that the in dividual merits aud demerits of employes in the same character of service has not heretofore been sufficiently recognized by difference in tbe pay, and it is proposed to establish more grades with difference in pay, and look to the heads of depart ments to take into more carefol considera tion the individual’merits of theirem- ployes, thus adjusting tbe rate paid more fairly to tbe value of their services to the company. It is proper here to state, that whatever advance in made will be solely on the ground of the increased demand for that particular class of labor, and by no means nnder tbe supposition that the earnings of tbe company for the coming year are prom ising any justification for an increase of expenses; on the contrary, it is the deliber ate opinion of the board, that were it a question thatconldbesettledupon the prin ciple of equity between stockholders and employes, instead of upon the principle of Bupply and demand, the rates now paid could not be advanced; and it is also proper to state that the board fear the decrease in the revenues cf the road and the decreased demand for labor of all kinds will, in the near fu ture, necessitate a. redaction. While it iB to be hoi>e<l that this will not be the case, the board cannot, in view of the low rates forced upon tbe company by the Railroad Commission on all their local business, and the constantly decreasing rates on all through business at which the company is obliged to work In competition with other lines, see any promise of other results. . By order of the board. _ .... Wx. M. Wadlet, President. It will be seen from the above that the directors have decided to move cautious ly in tliis matter. They desire to do the very best possible by tbeir employes, and give substantial proof of tbeir de termination. At tbe same time (with tbe conservatism aud wise caution which has ever characterized the management ot the corporation) it will be seen that whatever advance is made is to be based on merit alone, thus giving to each man employed a compensation to which time and experience have shown him to be entitled. And further, to guard against any disappointment In tbe future, the board, very properly gives notice that the low scale of rates forced upon the company by the present unjust Railroad Commission law of Georgia may so re- duce the receipts of tbe company during tbe coming year, that whatever advance granted may be maintained. We feel satisfied that this action of the board will meet with universal commendation. The employes benefited will feel that they “* ve dealt with in strict justice, and the public interested directly in Georgia’s ? h r*y ***** renewed assurance b!e hwfdi int *restsare in wise and capa- We are glad to have a call from the Weekly Express, of Jeffersonville, Twiggs county, whose editor, Mr. I. L. Hunter, very sensibly says “it takes money and brains to ran a good paper. If our pat rons will furnish the money we will famish tbe brains if we have to hire them.” We wish him gresi success, His first number is a capital one, in proof whereof we submit the following: The big trade issue of tbe Telegraph and Messenger la a fine specimen of newspaper enterprise and reflects credit upou the manogement of that paper and the ci(y of Macon. The industries aud mercbsntile interests of the latter are set forth In an attractive and able manner. The merchants of Macon should always encourage and liberally support such en terprises, for they invariably exert a good influence in tbe city’s behalf. The Express is authority tor the state ment that some time since “a Baptist preacher in Hancock couuty said in the course of a sermon, ‘that you might search heaven over aud you would find Method ists as scarce there as suckers in a horse pond How ecstatically happy Georgia editors ahould be. They are Informed by the Atlanta Constitution that “several North era newspaper men were pleased with the Georgia press showing” in that city the other day. We find in tbe Constitution the follow ing startling intelligence: An Imhobtastt Railroad Rumor. A rumor came to us yesterday evening which we do not believe, but which came from such a source that we are not justi fied in entirely discrediting it. It is said that combinations, or arrangements, or consolidations baue been effected between the Louisville and Nashville, the Cole Seney system and tbe Georgia Central system by which Colonel Cole will atonco eease the building of the Macon and Rome extensions, and will use the Georgia Cen tral and the Ixiulsville and Nashville lines forbistrafic, giving them the same right over hts Hues. While we do not be lieve that this rumor is true, we must con fess tbst it is within the bounds of possi bility. We know tbat very pressing nego tiations were started witb a view to this point before tbe railroads were com menced, but Colonel Cole declined to listen to them, aud assured us, as lie as sured tbe public, thathe intended to butld tlie road from Macon to Atlanta. That this was his intention, is demonstrated by tbe rapidity with which he bas gone at bis work, and witb which he is still at it. There is no human power that can predict what will be done or wbat changes of intention there may be when such vast interests are at stake as in the gigantic war between these three combinations. Our reasons for disbelieving tbe rumor manilold. In llie first place, the rma nnder which the Macon and Bruns wick road was sold prescribe tbat the At lanta extension shall be built within three years, or tbe money paid in shall be forfeited and the road returned to the State. We do not believe tbat Col. Cole and his friends will disregard the law un der which they purchased. If this road is built, the Georgia Central will care very little for the buildiug of the Rome exten sion. In the second place, we do not see any evidences of a late meeting of tbe par ties at intei est. Col. Wadley, it is true, bas gone to New York, but Geu. Alex ander was iu Atlanta day before yester day, and Col. Cole is in Nashville, wliere he has been for several days. In tbe third place, there are so many points of conflict aud competition between these three systems that an amicable arrange ment is bardiv possible except by absorp tion of two of them by the third, aud the properties involved are too vast for any to handle. It would not begin to settle tbe differences between the Louisville and Nashville and tbe Cole system for Col. Cole to agree not to build from Macon to Atlanta, and wo don’t believe tbat an arrangement could be reached between these lines tbat would be perma nent. It is fair to say on tbe other band that the Louisville aud Nashville and the Cole- Seney people have already made a friend ly arrangement involving tbe Norfolk and Western, and tbe East Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia roads, and it is barely possible tbat tbe friendly relations these negotiations brought about have gone fur ther. As to Col. Cole peifecting the Ma con and Brunswick, rather than build the Atlanta extension, it must be remem bered thathe bas only paid in $250,000, the Legislature at its last session having refused to take the eight hundred thou sand dollars balance that lie offered to pay, objecting to the United Stales bonds tbat be offered. It is probable that he lias made enough out of tlie road to reim burse him for tbe $250,000 already paid, so that his forfeiture would amount to little beyond giving up a veiy valuable property tbat had been bought at a very low price. It is impossible to estimate the amount of money already spent in the ac tual purchase aud work ou tlie extension. It cannot be much less than half a mil lion dollars. This is exclusive, of course, of the enormous amount of steel rails purchased, which can be easily put upon tbe market and sold at little or no loss if tbe parties in charge have determined to suspend building. Inquiry of Major Me- Crackeu, who has charge of the building of tbe Macon and Rome roads, when questioned upon this subject, last night, said tbat he had no information in rela tion thereto, but tbat work liad not been stopped, and tbat arrangements were be ing made to push IS ahead on eveu a larger scale than at present. There are about 4,000 men now at work on the en tire line. We do not believe tbat there is any truth in tlie rumor, but as we said before, it comes from an important source, and we have given our readers all that we know or surmise upou the subject. In to-morrow’s Constitution we shall be able to present definite information. Henby county is bound to have a big Christmas spree. Sbe has $2,500 in her treasury, and don’t owe a cent. The Henry County Weekly has the following: Mb. T. S. Kehlin has bought Mr. Joe Starr’s place in Fayette county. Tlie place contains three hundred and twenty- seven acres, and was bought ior $4,675. Tom Betts, tbe Clayton couuty mur derer, will hang at Jonesboro next Friday. The public are invited to attend. Mb. E. C. Curhy was returning from Double Csbins last Friday night In a buggy, and when near the bottom of the bill this side of air. S. S. Weems, be was fired upon by some person concealed in the bushes near the road. Two allots were fired, both balls passing through tbe back oi tbe buggy seat, and in dangerous proximity to tbat gentleman’s body, but fortunately missing him. He supposes the would-be asssssin meant to rob him, as lie was returning from a collecting t_.ur and was presumed to have a considerable amouut of money about his persou. The Augusta Chronlele says the Cen tral Railroad Company are now using Raoul’s newly patented trucks aud boxes In tbeir freight can. These cars, with this new arrangement, can carry 40,000 pounds as easily as tlie old style >f cars sustained a weight of 16,000 pounds. Mb. Stephen Elliott Cabmichakl, of Savannah, died on Thursday morning from lockjaw, tbe result of having one of Ills hands badly crushed bv a rice thrash ing machine, two weeks since. Tea Culture in Georgia.—Tbe Sa vannah Hews says: We had a pleasant call from Mr. John Jackson, the pioneer tea grower of Geor gia, yesterday, and lie presented us with some very beautiful specimens of domes tic teas, which be bai grown and manu factured on bis tea plantation in Liberty couuty. We were really surprised at tbe excellence of these specimens, both in sp ies ranee aud quality. They are of green, Hack, and oolong varieties, are very simi lar to the imported teas, and, what is more, are entirely pure, being free from all tbe adulteration* wbicb so generally characterize the foreign article. The chief object of Mr. Jackson’s visit at this time SPIRITUALISM. Jf us. a. ir. U. ATTUSDS SB ISC IS SEW SOUK, A ad Write* a Urmphlc Btseripllsasf Vkst She Saw—Aa Atlanta Haa Is Unlucky la Hta AatUeaee. Cor Tetsaravh and Mtssenotr. Spiritualism in New York city seems to have received a quietus; certainly some crushing blows feH upon it- a few years ago almost-simultaneously. There was the well-known aerial miss, “Katy : King,” who was firmly believed to be a visitant from another world, aqd who exhibited herself and piece* of her clothing in Philadelphia to admiring audiences _at five dollars per head. Bat atas! Miss-Katy-proved to be a pretty servant girl from, next* door, the medium had introduced through a con cealed trap, and the “heavenly raiment” so revered was only “Wmnsutta” or “Fruit of the Loom” muslin manufactured in Massa chusetts. Then came the exposure of “Slade” in London. The proofs adduced in hta trial “for obtaining money under falsepretenees” showed that be had open ed sealed letters by aid of steam from a tea kettle. Hence bis sobriquet “Tea Kettle Slade.” Then the exposure of the “Eddy brothers.” In spite of these dis couragements, spirit lalism, though little discussed nowadays in New York city, still lives and counts among its adherents some of the best aud purest people, as well as a great mass of the ignorant and credulous, whose logical powers are of the smallest, rendering them susceptible of entertaining any belief, how ever absurd. Then there is a large class who never go beyond the surfaoe o* things, and are quickly staggered by wbat they cannot readily understand, and that “inhe rent tendency in tlie mind of man” leadinc him to ascribe to the supernatural al events the causes of which are bey end hta knowledge. Our ancestors, in ages past, not under standing the process cf digestion, believed that a devil dwelt in the stomach and pre sided over its function*. But science having shown us the whole digestive process car ried on in a tea cup, with the aid of a iittie pepsin and dilute ohlorhydrio acid, we moderns have rejected the devil ana ac cepted tlie fact that digestion is a purely physical process. So in time to come the supernatural may l>e eliminated from the phenomena known now as spiritualism. If tbe causes of the phenomena are entirely beyond our present knowledge and beyond the possibility of future investigation, still I agree' with a learned friend “the hy pothesis of ‘spirits’ is not tbe most plausi ble that could be offered.” One of New York’s greatest physicians, one who stands pre-eminent ns an author ity on the brain atd nervous system, said once, “i he physiology of the nervous sys tem is by no moans even tolerably well understood. The spinal cord and sympa thetic system are capable of originating certain kinds of mental influences which when the brain is quiescent may be won derfully intensified, and in this fact we find an explanation of some of the most striking phenomena known as spiritual ism.” Be this as it may, I don’t propose to argue the matter, or to offer any theories of my own. “Modern spiritualism” is a religion with many, and Zapproach the subject, therefore, “with fear and trem bling.” I asked an old and well known Georgia politician once the secret of his success in life. He replied, “I never fought an old man, a woman, or n church.” I Darned that answer by heart, and I’m trying to profit by it. I asked a middle Georgia merchant how he got rich. He re plied, “I don’t have any politics, any re ligion, or any opiuion on the stock law.” He gave this recipe to me free, and so I publish it. But to return to spiritualism. There can be no question in any reasona ble mind that all free born American citi zens nre entitled to think what they please on this or any other subject, and if any man chooses to think his grandmother comes up the leg of his table and raps on top of it, there is nothing in the constitu tion And laws of the United States to pre vent it, and all I can say is, that’s n pleas anter way than the old lady had when she was alive, and was wont in hta youth to rap bis head with nn old brass thimble. Let every one 3o hta own thinking. It gives a pleasing variety to life. I knew a man once that thought he had glass legs. Ho was a nice man, but not sociable. He did not go from home much, for he was natu rally afraid small boys might chunk bis legsand break them off. I knew another man that thought he was the angel Gabriel. And still another that declares he was a coffee pot. Since then, I have known some spiritualists— nico people, too—who, sitting with me in a seance, asserted they saw their uncles, mothers-in-law and relatives of all kinds, with Socrates. George Wash ington and the Queen of Sheba, where I only saw a dim, white object I afterwards discovered to be the medium’s foot, whioh he had elevated, he having previously kicked off hta slippers under the table for that purpose. There is no doubt we have a charming variety of opinions and religious beliefs in America, and no one but a wicked French man would say wlmt a Frenchman did say once: “What barbarous people are the Americans: forty different kinds of relig ion and only two kinds of sauce!” There used to stand in. New York a quaint old house, the home of the Garys, the well- known poet sisters. There I was wont to go in old times. The people that fre quented that house were mostly spiritual ists, and at the evening seances came many a man and woman known to fame. Hor ace Greeley came often, and—but wiiy tel! tales out of school ? Around a beautiful antique inlaid table the company sat even ing after evening, but no morifestations ever occurred, for the reason that there was no “paid” medium there. These people were sincere seekers for troth, and noth ing ever rewarded their patient waiting And fnithful, honest investigation! Poor old Horace Greeley 1 I see him now, with hta silvery hair thrown back from hta tired,sad face. I see tbe weary longing in hta eyes, tbe lines of care and trouble about the mouth, the yearning, wistful look in the whole face, changing to keen disap pointment as be waits patiently and vainly for a word or a message from that unseen land “from whenoe no traveler ever re turned.” Aud yet he did not wait long for the knowledge ho sought. A few weeks la ter the bells in the city were tolliug, Now York waa hung iu mourning, and in the city ball lay Horace Greeley dead, and as I looked upon his peaceful faoe, 1 thought: ’He knows it all—at last.” These reflections and reminiscences were suggested to me hy a recent experi ence. We have atteuded a meeting of spir itualists—a meeting, not a seance, and it was on a Sunday evening. The -professed spiritualist attends these services as the orthodox Christian does a prayer meeting. The hall where tho services wore held was ordinary-looking public-room that might have served better for theatrical or literary purposes, being profusely decorat ed in fresooe*, with nymphs and fanns, Ve- nusos, gods and goddesses. A number of plain beu bes formed a semicircle round a platform, in front of which stood a small desk, to tho left a piano. Wo took seats with the rest of the audience, and found ourselves facing quite a number of persons npon the rostrum— ladies and gentlemen—the ladies remarka ble for haring exceedingly short hair, the entlemcn, to make up fur the ladies’ de- uciuncy, wearing theirs exceedingly long. The ladies were charecterized, too, by a peculiar severity, not to say ferocity of ex- f iression, while the men, on tlie other hand, ooked particularly meek and subdued— perhaps one might even say cowed 1 We had in our party an Atlanta mnu who had never been in New York before. In deed, he hadn’t been anywhere outside of Atlanta! There was no need. Atlanta is tlie biggest city in the world, os everybody knows tbat reads the Atlanta Constitution, and why should the denizen of a vast me tropolis fool away hta time and money in a smalt town like Now York I Ho said, however, he was thoroughly posted about New York city. He read the Atlanta Con stitution, and that paper had a regular cor respondent there all the time, to after surveying the ladies and gentlemen on the platform iu front of as, be nudge J my hus band and inquired: “Can you point those folks oat to me? I’ve read about 'em ail, of course, but I don’t know one from totb- er. I ’epose old Henry Ward Beecher is up there, and Oliver Wendell Holmes and Bu san B. Anthony and Horace B. Ciafllin and all the rest of them spiritaaltats.” “My friend,” said my husband, severely, “Yonr ideas are much mixed. Henry Ward Beecher is not a spiritualist; he is a Uon- gregationaiist preacher, and is at ibis very moment “ Brooklyn man looked confused, then feebly mar boarding house. Hence the wreck we per* mured: “He thought he’d read ’bout them folks in one of ‘H. O.V letters from New York in the Atlanta Constitution, but may be be didn’t. ‘1L G.’ told suoh whoppers anyhow, he—” Here hta voice ceased. I suppose by EL G. he meant Horace Greeley. (Maybe though he meant Henry Grady. Tbe exercises began by a loud and severe eniff from a stern-looking female on tho right, which seemed to be a signal for a small, meek-looking man on tho loft to dart to the piano and begin a dismal howl, accompanying himself at the same time npon the instrument with a noise that was simply diabolical. He had ad vanced some distance in his tnne baforo I discovered we were being tortured by the “Sw3et Bye and Bye.” When he had finished his performance, he meekly Blank away and tlie stern looking female came to the front and made us a short address io a shrill, nasal voice—a rig- nmarole of high sounding phrases without sense, connection or logical sequence. Tho most that I could gather was tiiat she de sired to teach a sort of pantheism, or lath er her “angel guide” spoke through ber to this effect: “That Divinity is in humani ty;” that we are part of the universal all; and that— We are all owners of the sphere Of the seven Btars and Botar year, Of Ckesar’s hand and Plato’s brain, Of Lord Christ’s heart and Shakspeare’s strain/' That’s not very clear to me, and I don’t believe it was to her. Maybe it wasn’t to the “angel guide,” either. But any way, that is it, as near as I can remember. When she finished she scowled at ns, took her seat and rolled her eyes toward the ceil ing, and went off into a trance, or fit, or something, but nobody paid any attention to her, as Mr. Edgar Allen Poe next put in an appearance, having just arrived from “the dark Plutonian shore.” He didn’t bring hta “raven” with him, and ho had no “trade mark." by which he cnuld be rec ognized. Still, there is no doubt it was “Po.” He spoke in such a po-etical man ner. Bealladed to his “lost Lenore, ’ and he also observed “never more” several times. This was a clincher, and fixed hta identity beyond a doubt. When he had concluded his remarks, he obligingly va cated the medium’s body for another spirit to enter. This medium, who leased him self, as it were, to gentlemen from the oth er world for a temporary dwelling, waa a small, unhappy looking man, with feeble whiskers and a weak moustache. He also wore a oolored neck tie, a paper collar, a glass breast pin, and a coat of singular shape, many sizes too big for him, and evidently borrowed for the occasion, hang ing in a most dejected and discouraged fashion nearly to the ground! I have al ways believed that garment belonged, and that he belonged, to the stern looking fe male that sat on tbe right. I believe tbat garment was her polonaise: I believe that man was her husband; I believe she made him wear that polonaise to save baying him a coat when she hired him out to tae spiritualists for a medium. Tbe next speaker that favored ns through this melancholy small man was Socrates. 1 know it was Socrates, for ho spoke English,and everybody knows that Socrates was a fine English scholar. Besides he spoke it with a sharp Boston twang, which Socrates would naturally do. Is not Boston tbe “Athens of America V” Was not Socrates an Athenian? Would not all Athenians have the same accent ? So when I heard Socrates say, “Ladies aud gentlemen, I hev come daown to this ere subloonary sphere to make a few remarks,” I felt at once that I was in the presence of the grand old Greek philosopher, and 1 in stinctively looked ronnd for “Crito,” “Phaedo,” “Apollodorus” and the ’rest of his followers. I did not see or bear any thing of them, however. I fear they have deserted their old m istsr, and I could not wonder when I heard the miserable twad dle he talked. I wanted to ask Socrates a few questions, to “interview” him on some points Plato left in doubt, but I had no opportunity. He seemed nnder the weath er, and soon asked to be excused. He was evidently suffering from a cold iu ids head, aud so sat down. The next medinm that arose was a lady, and the first re markable tiling she did wus to stand up on the floor and gi to sleep. The man, that introduced het said she was asleep or in a trance, and I know she was, for 1 saw her while she was in this state arrange her trail and fix her bangs, and that showed she was unconscious that anyone was looking at her. She preacheda sermon with her eyes shut, and said among other things that “the difference between tbe orthodox church and the church of the spiritaaltats was that in the orthodox chrrch the people went to Bleep and the preacher staid awake, but in the spiritualist church the preacher went to sleep and the people staid awake.” Bhe then opened one eye to see the effect of this speeah, and finding the andience chuckling and winking at each other, as much us to say “that’s so,” she gave us considerably more of the same sort of dis course, and finally backed gracefully from tbe stage. I mean she retired from tlie pul pit, ’mid thnnders of applause. The per- foruianc. s were now brought to an end by the small man, who suddenly popped np in the pulpit, like a “Jack-in-H-box.” and in formed the brothers and sisters that they wonid liave no regular meeting the following Sanday, as tho church was going on a picnic that day to “Jones’ Woods" or somewhere else, and all desiring to attend would please contribute a quarter to help pay the fiddler and buy refreshments. He then seated himself at the piano and again treated us to a dismal howling. The meet ing was evidently at an end and tlie audi ence about to disperse, when, to our sur prise, our Atlanta friend rose to hta feet and asked permission to make a few re marks. He said he hnd been delighted- delighted was a feeble word to express his feelings—at the evening's entertainment! Ho had not seen so refined and intelligent a set of people gathered together since be left Atlanta. Atlanta was his home, tlie capital of Georgia; also one of the largest and richest cities in the United States—perhaps he should tay the world ! A city noted for the virtue and intelligence of its people. To say a man was from Atlanta was equiv alent to saying he was an honest man, a re ligious man, in every respect a moral man ! An ornament to society, an example to the young, a shining light in the ckarch, a teacher in the bunday-scbool, and a mem ber of the Yonng Men’s Christian Associa tion 1 > Bat Atlanta boasted of other things be 1 sides the virtue of her citizens, 'j h.-re was her Kimball House, her Markham House, her custom house, her car shed, her Ponce do Leon Bpring. Last, but not least, ber Cotton Exposition. It was of this last he had risen to speak. Like all of Atlanta’s citizens he could not find himself in ary crowd, large or small, without dilating on the glory of Atlanta and the Cotton Expo sition. Ho was not in New York for this purpose. Nobody paid his expenses. Ho was an Atlanta citizen. He was ptond to confess it. And being a citizen.he desired, in tlie name of Atlanta, to invite all this cultivated and intelligent audience to at tend the Cotton Exposition. Let no one re- muin away imagining Atlanta was not big enough to entertain any crowd that might come. Atlanta could hold the whole Unit ed btntes. The capacity of Atlanta was boundless. In the Kimball Ho- se they had steam cars running night and day from one end of the hotel to the other, transfer ring passengers and baggage; building so immense couldn’t do any other way. in the Markham they had a double track. Peachtree street Atlanta was forty miles long and lined with palatial boarding houses all the way. i In Whitehall elreet the business houses were so tall the upper stories had never been seen, only through a ftelescope, and they were so enormous in extent the Atlanta merchants all had tracks laid down and traveled round their store* in hand cars. No New Yorker accustomed only to tha in significant sights of Broadway, oonldform an idea o* tlie glory and grandeur of Whitehall street. Atlanta. Come one. come II, and visit the Chicago of the Booth 1 Let nobody miss the Cotton Exposition of 1881! Thu great and flnul achievement of the nineteenth century ! The—the sum- mam bon urn ; the e pluribai nnutn—the— in fact, the—. Here I discovered that oar friend had all this time been reading one of Joe Harris’ editorials in the Atlanta Con stitution, the end of which projected from hta pocket, and at this point having lost his place he sat down, and profound silence reigned for a few moments. It was broken finally by a solemn, oadaverons looking man, who rose and remarked that ho bad heurd the gentleman from Georgia and de sired to say that he himself was a Nor h- ern man and had been to Atlanta ouce. He attended the fair of the Gate Cry Guard. Here our Atlanta friend changed color, pioked up his hat and glanced uneasily at the door. He was satisfied with his trip to Atlants.the Northern man prooeeded,so well satisfied, he thought be would never tro baok. He didn’t dc lanta for “taking in strangers/’he had been cefryed He had worn oat hta teeth trying to chsw Atlanta beefsteak; he had worn oat a suit of clothe* lying on tbe floor in an Atlanta boarding house; he had worn out a pair of shoes trying to find the man that wrote those editoriais In the Atlanta Constitu tion that brought him there, and if he ever caught him ho meant to wear a stick out on bus head. Here I heard a rustle near me. I turned to look for oar friend, but like “Sweet Evangeline” he was gone .' He had fled ! I don’t know where he went, bat through tho door £ caught a fleeting vision -of me teoric coat-tails, and in one of them was sticking the “Atlanta Constitution 1” Mrs. B. W.H. GUITEAU IN COURT. ,onbt tho e ipaeity of At- .. - - -..-.Kg in strangers/’he had been running a prayer meeting m j “took in" himself there, and be knew they — . - • Ghver Wendell Holmes is af could do it. People from all over the 1* to lotroduce tbe teas to our people, and I toiapoet. ij North went to Atlanta to see the great city to establish a market valuator them. He P 1 * 111 • rights lecturer, Horace B. Clafflut aud attend the wonderful Gate City Guard locsisDiisua miareevviaim. luriueiu. *xo u a respectable wholesale merchant in this ■ fair they had read about in the Atlanta informs us that If be can command tor . cUjr> ^nT of these people are spiritual- Constitution They tound“ hen teevTr' them the price* usually paid for adulter*- i, (a that i am aware of. I suppose, how-' rived there nothing to eat, no beds to sleep ted foreign tea*, he can readily afford to » T er, yon refer to the former editress of i a , and nothing to see but a little one- cultlvate the plant and steadily bring In the Revolution, Tennis C. Cjafflin, and not horse railroad town built around a oar shed, cultivation to perfection. ' Horace B., the merchant, ibe Atlanta He himself had stopped at an Atlanta His llmrabls sad SsclMtsd Appear anee—He Asks far Csoastl sad tfee Summoning of Witnesses-—H!a Trial Fixed lor November 7ih—An Ohio Kan Seeks to Kill Hina. I By Telegraph. I WAsniKoioir, October 14.—The star route oos<-s were again taken up, but owing lo the absence of associate counsel for the government, an adjournment was asked by Attorney Cook. After some discussion, a postponement for two weeks was taken. After tbe star route cases were disposed of, it became known in the oourt room that the arraignment of Guiteau was actually to take place to-day, so most of the specta tors remained, and a very intense feeling of curiosity and interest was manifested. There was no unusual display of polioe- men in or about the court room, although there were a large number of detectives present not in uniform. For over half an hour business was suspended, while await ing tbe introduction of the prisoner. At a quarter past 11 o'clock, Bcoville, counsel for the prisoner, entered and took a seat at the lawyers’ table, and immediate ly after the door of the witnesses’ room opened and gave entrance to Marshal Henry and two deputy marshals, having between them and hustling along the bowed and cowering figure of a man, for whom they made a way to the seat reserved for him beside his counsel. Then one of the guards unlocked the handcuffs, giving the prisoner the use of his hands, whiuh he continued, however, to bold, as if that was their usual ;>ositiou- Guiteau looked bro ken in health and uncared-for in person. His hair is closely cropped, bnt bis cheek and chin whiskers are worn thiok but not long. Hia dark clothes were rusty and shabby, and his whole person presented a miserable and neglected appearance. Af ter the excitement attending hta entrance had subsided, District-Attorney Corkhiil rose, and, addressing the Judge, said: “The grand jury of the district of Colum bia has indicted Charles J. G murder of James A. Garfield, er is in court. I ssl( tha and required to plead to The prisoner was orde: and in a languid manner obi Clerk—“Is your team” The prisoner The clerk tni dictraent,. the pi head most of the shoulder, hta eyes hal] so, hta hands crossed as if they still and his general sir that of sickly indiffer ence. The reading occupied nearly half an hour, and duriug ail that timo Guiteau hardly changed his attitude or bearing, and rarely opened his eyes. He did not mani fest the slightest degree of interest in the scene in which he was tho chief actor, and but for an occasional slight movement might be supposed to be asleep in a stand ing attitude. Upon the conclusion of the reading of the indictment, the clerk, ad- creasing tho prisoner, said : “Whatsay yon to this indictment—guilty or not guilty i” The prisoner, in place of a response, fumbled in hta waistcoat pocket ana drew out a sealed and crumpled scrap of paper. District Attorney (imperatively)—“Enter your plea of guilty or not guilty.” Prisoner—“I outer a plea of not guilty, if your Honor please, and I desire to make a statement.” Court—“At some other time. It would not be appropriate just now. Sit The prisoner thereupon took District Attorney—“In this that trial bo set for next Mom peremptorily. Tho govern for trial now.” Mr. Bcoville asked to be the statement, and pri by'the defendant, to the no money or means, and it is necessary for him from a distance; also, * by himself, to the effeci ready for the trial, has* in the case only about defense wonid be tbe i: oner, and tbat the woum riiy mortal, and was not the President's death; also, that to get the names of certain v the prisoner, and that he ext by witnesses in New York am hereditary insanity in tlie famil W. Guiteau, father of tha a] monomaniac on the subj He also expects to show tho result of malpractii principal physicians, order for witnesses, foi Sco'.ille said that, i strnctions of his clien to get him suitable not familiar with had applied to Emor who had declined; all who feared that be co had written to Gene: yet heard from him* that the prisoner sha fended, and he asked, if , dine, that the prisoner be alio 1 counsel. Argument on tbe question c tion was set down for tho 30th ii trial for November 7th. After leaving the co was taken up stairs, a gathered about the east on van being drawn to f building, tbe crowd mal point, but about l'ri iO o'i was quietly walked throo of the new building, whe: in waiting, and taken back Wm. Stevenson Johnson, of Ohicagt law partner of Emory Stem, has arri in the city for the purpose of taken the defense of Gniteau. While Guiteau was be; large-sized man Approach* fleers of the court t loan of a pistol. His suspicion, he was taken quarters, where he gave H. Berhard, and showed lawyer, issued to hii , in Columbus, Ohio. He sail Garfield’s regiment, and sh shot wounds ou hta lege am wound on the side of hta heal said he received at the battle o! has been doing clerical work f< in this city. He heard that Gait* be arraigned to day, and intend* bull-dog pistol and shoot him at hall. He took his diploma with £ insure getting into the oourt room member of the bar. He had evidently bee drinking. 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