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srofc Smasracl & TO BOLINGBROKE Carry All Tltot In nortal or Win. M Wadlejr—'Traanfor of tbe Rrmatn* In Atlanta—TIi* Funeral To-Day, llte. A special train, cotuiding of tho engine “Wm. M. Wadley," a baggage oar and two ooachee, came up from Savannah Sunday afternoon, reaching Macon a tow minute* in adranoe of the regular pavsenger. The engine wan ran by Mr. Robert Meldrum, andwaa profusely draped in mourning. The ooaohea were also heavily dr apod, and the apartment of the baggage car set apart for the remains of Mr. Wadley was walled np with black and white cambrio. ThU train was in charge of Conductor R. J. Courtney, and its purpose was to go to Atlanta and bring down the remains of Mr. Wadley to bis old home, Bolingbroke. At 8:lfi Sunday night the train pulled out . , p oT»&oro.p t w.uiftij* which will bo found in another cola mu, calling upon onr basin#** men to close np their store* and placet of business between the hocrs of three and five o’clock this afternoon; also that the bells be tolled be tween three and half-psst three o’clock. .This is meet and proper. A good man has fallen. Let ns pay* high tribute to bis memory. THE EMPLOYES 1I19 Central Kail rood Meet la Con vention of Morrow. Saturday night folly two hundred and fifty employes of the Central railroad, together, with the local officials and a few friends, met in the hall over the passenger depot, ... the pnrpoee of taking appropriate action in regard to the death of the 1 late president of the road, Mr. Wm. M. Wad ley. Mr. James R. Boon was callod to the ehair and Major A. C. Knapp requested to it as secretary. The chairman stated the bbject of the meeting, and announced that he waa ready ‘ entertain any motion the gentlemen light wish to make. Meldrum. The OCCUPANTS or TDK COiCII*9 were Snpt. Wm. Rogers, D'. E. A. Flew- elen, Mr. D. Wadley, Mr. Loring Wadley, Mr. Ned Craves, Mr. J. Campagnac, the train foroe and onr reporter. It sped ahead of the regular train and reached At lanta only a few minutes in advance. In Atlanta the trains of the Central and Georgia roads as wall as the union tioket offloe. were draped in monrning. At 1 o’clock a large crow J of citizens as sembled in the depot. Tne special train to Bolingbroka wan plaoed on the Air Line track and presented a beautiful but sod sight Mr. Compagnac, who had been de tailed from the ear shops iu Savannah for the purpose, had exercised most exeellent taste in draping the engine and can, the exterior of the ears being heavily festooned with the sombre drapery. At 1.30 the Air-Line train rolled nnder the shed with its sad freight The remains were then taken from the express car by the following gentlemen, acting as pall-bxasxbs: J. W. Green, manager Georgia railroad; William Rogers, superintendent Central railroad; Dave W. Appier, agent Central railroads Robert Schmidt, agent Central railroad; A. J. Orrae, passenger agent Georgia railroad; W. 8. Brantly, treasurer Soathwtatern railroad; W. F. Hhellman, superintendent South western railroad; J. E. Jones, director Southwestern railroad; £. A. Flewellen, president Columbus and Western railroad. The remains had been embalmed at Sar atoga and placed in a metallic casket. This was enelo«ed by an oaten box with silver corner*. The box was plaoed in the bag gage car of the special train and placed on a stand oovered with black cloth. A bean tifol pillow of immortelle* and white rose*, the tribute of Mss. E. P. Steele, of Atlan ta, n piece of the dead president, arranged upon a wire frataework, was plaoed upon the box. Mrs. WtidlfFi lifts Eva Wadley, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wadley, Captain Raoul and a few other railroad ofilcinls aooompaniod the remains on the Air Line trtin- Nb* ladies were pat upon the sped a! train, and at 2:15 the SAD JOfJBNET TO DOUINOBUOU was commenced. As the train passed tho depot of the Central railroad, the employe* formed a line along the track, with uncov ered heads. Daring the transfer of the body from the Air-Line to the Central train, the bells on the engines of the dif ferent roods wars tolled. loom who accompanied tire remains on the special train to Bolingbroka were con ductor McLendon, Messrs. William Rog ers, Virgil Powers, YV. F. Bbellman, J. H. Raoul, YV. G. Racul, E. A. Flewellen, Robt 8chmi.lt, G. A Whitehead, YV. 8. Brent- ly,K. J. Courtney, J. E, Jones, YYilUstn M. Stephens, Felix Oorpnt, General 8. YV. Myrick, Jno. 8. Baxter, Edward Graves and oar reporter. In the rear coach were Mrs.YV»dtey, Mies Eva YY’/ultey, Mr. and Moses Wadley, Mr, Doles YVadley, Mr. YV. O. Wadley and Mr. Loring 11. Wadley. Tho train ran ahead of the regular; nr sen- ger, keeping about a mile in advance. All along the road crowds j(lre -gathered at tho depots as tho tmiiFpaued. At For syth the citizens stood with train stopped st the oro-sing about tnlf a mile beyond Bolingbruks, and was met by Mr. John YVadley aud a few friends. The remains were taken from the cars and placed in a wagon, to be carried to Mr. YVi dley’e Into r. -id nee, to lie ia state na tion of tho eeoort took tlte regular train for Macon. At Milner Capt. A. J. Whftt, formerly president of the Macon sod Western rail road, met the train and expressed his deep sympathy for ttw fallen chief. Mr. Ed Grave*, who has bean on an engine and employed by the Central railroad since Mr. Wadley first connected himself with II, nod (bM. It. J. Courtney, who has been s conductor on the rovl for over a sooro of {ears, ml like children on the train. 1 hey had indeed lost a true and veined friend. now ns died. YVe wore enabled to get the following particulars of h.a death: Having obtained a two mouths' l ?nvo of sbsenoe, Mr. Wad* ley, in oompany with hla wife, Mias Era end bis oldest son, YVidiam O., went to New York and placed himself nnder the treatment of Dr. Ctovke.* Hla ’ complaint was pronounced dropsy of the chest. Af ter a few days in New York, the disease set-1(•« d to yield so readily to the treatment of the physician that he was gives some instructions te follow and told that he oootd get a on* now vary well. Thus buoyed np ho vrent to bte birthplace st Brent- wood district, Rockirgham county, New Hampshire. He then went to Saratoga Spring.., where he remained about a week, during which time he regatgad bis lost ap petite and was in ilia beet of spirits. On Thnreday the Htb, the family ate din ner about t o’clock. After d’naer, at whiph Mr. YVadley ate heartily, he went out on tbs veranda to read & uewspaper. YVbile reading, a carriage obtaining • Xreerf. George 8. Warren and YV. H. Dao- Til*, of Savannah, and Mr. John h. YTnrde, of Near York, drove up to the hotel, and Mr. Wadley was asked by **-“ gentlemen to TAXS A BIDS. He asked them to excuse him as be bad promised to g '< out walking Uter in tbs sf- mittee of five was appointed to draft res- olntkms touching tne death of Mr. YVad ley. The committee consisted of Messrs. New York, on tbs 10th ituL We, the em ployes of Utc Central Railroad and Banking Company, with hearts stricken with grief, have assembled to give expression to onr sorrow and pay tribute to his memory. Therefore, be it ‘'Resolved (1), That in the death of Col. , Wadley this oompany baa suffered .•arable toes. In tne long discharge _ the ardnons duties of his position, no brought to bear a vigorous mind, deter mined will and undaunted oourage, which, combined with faithful energy and un tiring devotion to the interests of the com pany enabled him to overcome ail obsta cles, and place it whore it now stands—a monument to his ability and oourage. ‘*2. That having himself risen from the ranks by the exercise of the true qualities of manhood, he never failed to recognize merit or enoonrage faithful service. While, therefore, we mourn the loss of a kind of- floor and generous friend, the good infla me of his life will ever remain with us— a shining example of what rosy be accom plished by energy and perseveranoe. “3. That in his character as a citizen, the same qualities whieh insnied his suocees a railway manager, eanssd him to » every effort for the peo- K le of his Btate and section, a tho various railroad combinations he always kept in view the interests of the home of his adoption, and to this the State of Georgia is largely indebted for bar pres ent material prosperity. In the private walks of life he wae quiet and unoetonto- honest man. "4. That we feel deeply for his bereaved family who are to suddenly eslled on to mourn the loss of a devoted husband and kind father, and tender to- tb>m the ex- •resaion of onr hesrfelt sympathies in this ' ty of their great affliction. “5. That tbs Secretary bo instructed to furnish s copy of these resolutions, proper ly framed, to the family of the deceased and have the same published in the Macon Tklkobasu amd Mzaezzoxs.” The resolutions were adopted by a rising vote. It was decided by the meeting that the employes attend the funeral in a body on Tuesday. Captain W. L. Bass stated that a special train would leave Maoon at 1 o’clock on Tuesday, to accommodate ail who may wish to attend the fantral at Bolingbroke. The meeting then adjourned. pramisea in go cm wanting laier ia tne at- ternooo with, his wife. The gentleman seeing that he was intha beet of spirits, jokingly insisted on hi* going with them, but he laughing'y refused them. About f. o’clock, with his wife side and Mira Eva on the ether, be went out for a walk, both wife and daughter highly enjayieg what seemed a return of hi* health and nenal fl-*w <Sf spirit*. The party walked seme distance, and,then turn-J to retrace their step* to the hotel. While waiting along, pleasantly convers ing, Mr. Wadley soddeoly gasped for breath and fell to rns o bound. Somo gentlemen seeing him fall, rushed im.,w—**Ye, es he waa probe- bly dead before be fell. He was taken op and oarriod to tbs hotel, oral telegrams an nouncing his death sect to the absent rela tives And railro id officials. The body w*s than embalmed, and af terward placed in a metallic ca*keL Mr. Vanderbilt oa beating of tbs death imme diately tendered toe as# of a special convey the remain* to Now ink. The different roads along *“* 1 — tm*. Ti • line paid Transfers were every posMble attention. Transfers ware made si New York, Washington. and Dan ville and at each point the railroad and *—-- m cn tendered their eervioee «■ mains wereUken ctra of and transported cenersl ticket agent of the Central roil- fSS;Strom New York when Mr. Wadley died, and where they reeeirsd tb^tetegram announcing bis death about 11 o doekat night. From that point all thi mellts of ttet tre»<i;*ortotion wer telegraph. YVbsn the body arri York. Captain Raoul sought out an Italian sculptor to have a plaster cast taken of Mr. .Vad»'s heed. Tbs first exclamation * the sculptor cu vie* iag the remains — Myittoi ■sfifisent beadr tPW—i—1 The Col. J. YV. Green, manager of the Georgia railroad; Col. A. J. Orrne, of the YVeat Point railroad : Dr. F. A. Flewellen, of the Columbus and Western railroad; Captain J. N. Baas, of the Port Royal railroad; Col. H. 8. llsines, of the Savannah, Florida and YVeatorn railroad; Mr. C. H. Pniuizy, of ita; Mr. Duvs W. Appier, of the Cen tral railroad; Mr. H. U. Bpping, of Colum bus ; Mr. YY. U. Williams, of Montgomery, and others. The oflloen of the Central railroad, in order to transport the employes of the. road, aud those of onr citizens who deaired to attend the funeral, ran two trains nnder the piuaender depot st half-post 12 o'olook. These trains were .composed of seven conches ©nch, and were drawn by engines Barbour and Memphis, with Misers. T. J. Welsh and O. Ueneau as conductors As soon as the coaches were opened a large crowd began to gather. Mr. 8am 0. Uoge, general ticket agent, issued tickets to all who applied. By 1 o’clock he had issued nearly 800. A few minutes after 1 o’clock the two trains started with theft well filled oar*. One car waa occupied by the Savannah delegation, and another by the Masons of Maoon. The people who composed the passengers .. ere of all classes. Nearly every employe of the Central road who could possibly get away from his duties—from the humble train bond to the conductor, from the offloe boy to the highest official Among the effl- cisls were Major YV. F. Hhellman, Mr. A. O, Knapp, Mr. Jam?* R. Boon and others. A number of onr best citizens, including Mayor Oorpnt and Aldermen Danlap, Cromeline, Kennedy, Masterson, Cotter, Johnson and Hudgins, also attended. Many ladies, many of them wives and daughters of the employes, accompanied. There wer* also Captain Sharpe animany employes of tha Maoon and Brunswick railroad. It was bat a few minutes rido to Boling broke. Almost simultaneously, with the arrival of the two trains from Maoos, a special train from Atlanta and interme diate points arrived, bringing about three hundred agents oL railroad employes. The YVadley mansion is si tasted about a mile from Bolingbroke station. A number of vehicles were In waiting at tho station aud these were left to the ladies, the gen tlemen waiting. Whop we reached the residence a large crowd had gathered, and buggies and carriages wer* constantly corning in bringing near neighbors and friends. The oaskot had b .on opened in the morn ing to permit the relatives and a few friends a laat look at the faoe of the dead greet man. The face bad undergone no change, presenting a life-like appearanoe— mors like the great hearted man in life than in death. The box containing the casket was plaoed the executive patronage of Georgia, and )‘r. ■•ni.-nt will ivituiniy not ••in terfere" harmfully with the elec tion '•it Alexander the Orest 8o tho third section is, to say tfcu least, a leette maladroit. Section 4th Is a general invitation. "Como unto me ail ye ends of the earth," all yo four-footed and bi;iedcd political bmtHts, ooma trooping into an ark which is big enough to bold yon ah; no jarring word shall fall upon your ears. YVe have called ourselves Dem ocrats, hot we have seasoned the declara tion with political formolaa on wbioh all oan harmonize. On every subject of State policy onr lips are sealed. The operations of the ludepimdect party w* treat with deferential silence, problem, the oonviet Bullock ‘ * * **UXCLE WILLIAM." Uow One or Huron's old ClIIsens En joys n Retrospective Look. Undo William ia an old man, who has passed his three-soore years and ten, and and is now coming near to the end of tho journey of life. He has enjoyed the breozy warmth of spring, the glowing heat of summer, the ohilly winds of autumn, and now, though pasting through the stormy blasts of winter and the evening of life far advanced, yet be often .finds the aessou to be both calm and bright; and being always _ lover of nature, be now sometimes in dulge* In the pleasure to look round on the variegated landscapes which abound and delightful, spread over the 1 eoontry, and the balmy sir of a evening he love* to enjoy. U* may be seen occasionally, with walking-stick nent among these was the beautifql pillow of white roeoe and immortelles, the gift of Mrs. E. P. Steele, of Atlanta. Among others ware teo crosses from the employes of the shops at Mason, a star and circle from tb* young men of the Southern Rail way and Steamship Association, an anobor from Miss Nettie Dunlap, a cross from Miss Georgia Trsoy, a orown from Mr. D. B. Woodruff, a cross from Mrs. George W. Adams, of Forsyth, end a cross from Mrs. Geo. Beecher, of Griffin. At three o'clock the remains were plaoed fn tbs temporary henrse, which was drawn by two roan horses. The lady member* of the family occupied a carriage, and the solemn procession moved In tha direetion of the grave, the pall boar#rs, five on each aide, accompanying the hearse. YVith the exception of Superintendent Roger* and Dr. Flewellen, the pall, bearers war* mem- bars of the family, two brothers of the ds* osesed. Messrs. Mcses and Doles Wadley, sndYoar sent, Messrs. William, Loring, George and John YVadley, and Capt. UnoaT, a son-in-law. It was first intended- that tbs remains should be buried in a family burying ground near the boose belonging to the family from which the lands were pur. chased, bat on Mrs. WsdUv’s arrival horns •be decided to lav her husband in a new burial lot a few hundred yards from the mansion in a grove. To this place the procession'slowly moved. Arriving at the ipavo the remains wer* lowered, and Rev. J. R. Winchester, of Christ Church, Macon, read the solemn and impressive burial serrioe of the Epis copal Church, after tb* coo elation of which the Mssonie ceremony was performed by Worshipful Master J. U. Estlll, Senior Warden J. R. Sanisy and Junior Warden E. L. Backett,* of Solomon's .Lodge, Ha. vannah,assisted by Maoon Lodge No. 5, and several member* of Mnsouio Lodge* in Atlanta, Griffin and Forsy cm lb* ceremonies- being concluded, tho vast concourse of people turned away with sad hearts. All that was mortal of the asrous-hearted, large-brained man of ) people was bidden from sight. _!n the dtv the c&arch bells tolled mourn• fully, and the principal bosiuees bouss* were closed, between the hours of 3 o’clock in hand, in the cool of tbe evening quietly passing along toe streets of tb* suburban parts of the city. The other evening he commenced bia walk from tbe top of Walnut street, tamed p Orange street, and walked along till be am* to Magnolia street and passed along to Cherry street aud passed over to Mul berry street, and walked up till be again com* to Orange street And moving qulct- p the rising hill, be could not but purity of itie air which passes over the city below from the bill beyond. And how sweet to breath* 1 And the quiet bon.-r« along the streets had the appearance of health and happiness. Unele William occasionally stood to view the comfortable dwellings and man sions surrounded by the beauties of nature and almost bidden among the-foliage of the tree*, and quietly secluded from tbe noise of business life, and he could not but admire tbe sight of the family groups, that sat in tkytr easy chairs, on their elevated verandas, happy in their conversation, and breathing the pore atmosphere, with extensive mountain scenery before them, and tbe silvery moon and spangled heaven overhanging tb* landscape. To Uusl^ William it was a pleasant sight, and one to be remembered, bnt what most It be to them wbo poseesa and enjoy tbe lovely homes. May the blessing of contentment bo theirs. Long years cone by in hie na tive bom* be has read of sn*b Uk* plaess, bat never thought he should see them. Unele William is pleased to find the world grows wiser and better, and it is a pleasure to look back aud remember the many improvements that have taken piece in the but sixty or seventy years in tbs aria — * sciences, end in the morals of peop'e, and be ia pleased to know — world is rapidly improving and at the present rate of education and tbe improvement of onr school* and colleges, the next gener ation has a bright future. As knowledge crows may wisdom increase. But Uncle William’s work is done, not so well as he would lilm, but he 1* waiting to go whets mistakes are never made. And though be has no house and lauds to eell ! ds own, yst he is pleased that others en- , oj ed soch comforts. But happiness does not always aooompeny largo possession*, kltoSHt IlMllla m’on hi* HfJilWI&t.MatMytort.gn.yUU'T bartTbot ItvuuaUU. uh.ni orobo? oU m»n., bil» repMUcg to himKlf: M Uow bsppy Is the pllfrim'a lot t Uow ties from every suxlous From worldly hope and (earl Confined to neither court nor cell. Hla buuI disdains on earth to^dedl— Us only sojjpunu here." LAST H41> H1T69, Tbe Funeral or lira late William H. tv ad ley Yesterday. The funeral of the* late Mr.YVilUam M. Wadley took piece at Bolingbroka jester- day afternoon. The train from Savan nah fn tbe morning brought the following genliemen Edward McIntyre, book-keeper Central railroad; B. J. Cubbedge, Esq., forwarding •gent i D. D. Arden, Esq, master machin ist; E.L, Haekett, book-keeper Centra Railroad Bank. Oeneral G. M. Sorrel, agent of tbe Ocean Steamship Company at Savannah; Henry Yooge, Esq., purchasing agent; one representative from the ma chinery and ear department© of tbe road; lion. John F. Wheaton, mayor, and two aldermen and two members of theSuvaa Erq.,of Stores Exchange; directors— Madsen, Esq. and Captain Bob- lent; Colonel H. 8. Haines, gsn- Florida B.G. naming. Mr. Wadley purchased tho la which stand* an elegant residence, shoot ten years ago. The name of s*atlon at that time was Crawford, bat h* soon changed it to Bolingbroke. H* went to work st on os to improve the lands, and af ter the erection of his rssidenss, built a fire-proof mill and gin house, and several other buildings, and a water tank similar to those in use on the railroad. At his death he owned about 2,000 acres in and nronnd Bolingbroke. He loved farming, but had bat Utile time to devote * »IL Hu residence is finely furnished throughout. In the parlors everything that belongs to art, or that money could boy is to b* se*n. Ilia atndy or office* where he spent a great deal of his time, as draped in mourning yesterday. His neighbors speak of him a* a plain, onostentAtioos man, generous and neigh borly. They will miss his counsels which they always sought. POSTSCRIPT. lilt Warren Adds * Mule to Ills Vale dictory. That platform of the late lamented t'cmocraiic convention r Didst «v»r **vbw it with a criokst’s *>•*'/’’ Didst aver ob serve that it and the codicil of tbe sage, hereinafter rsfernd to, are made op of a heterogeneous blendmcnt of explanations that need explaining and axioms never dis puted by a ainglo human being ainee the first morning sunlight broke npon the cradled slumber* of an infant world, if I may be allowed the expression. Section 'reaffirms the time-honored principles of Jefferson and Madison." Which “tims-hon. ored principles?” Some of Jefferson's and Madison’s principles conflict and oth ers bav* as little relevancy to Oeorgia pol itics as the doctrine of evolution or the transit of Yenns, sod what particular principles are "time-honored” is of course a question of opinion. Oh, but wait. Here* the discriiJio persona, here’s tbe mark and brand that indentifies the animulf. Those principles only aro reaffirmed which were “enforced by the pure and able men, whoTwav* advanced t’ e glory ot tne Union. ’ That’s as clerr as mod. AU parties art willing to reaffirm time-honored principle* of Jeffsi rccUon 2, national Republican . 1800), Madison "or any other man," and wbioh men ere "pure end able, sad have advanced the glory ot the Union," issmat ter we might *'go further ami fare icorte" than attempt to settle. Now, sir, let us pane* and contemplate. Let us gaze and wonder and admire. The oourags exhibit ed in the trying period of tb* reign of ter ror dwindle* into inexpressible insignifl- in comparison to the view presented. SENATOR HILL. The school question, the bonds an. 1 <-i!>t-r i-o’.iti.vd matter shoved before tho footlights in Felton’s Augvsta speech, are left, as car rion, to be preyed on by the raltare ot "dnmb forgetfaln**#. - Now the men who inode tbia platform are certainly patriotic, true mac, but to say that they didn’t there- in give os Democracy measurably diluted would be to insult tbs intelligence of every investigating mind. If Hourbonlsm ia nil that alia the plaftorm-patient, its oonditinn is by no meAua critical. The platform, together with sniosgin- ger-eske letter, is forwarded to the great oommoner. He indorse* It, bnt, seeing they haveu’t specified which particular Jeffersonian prinoiplea they reaffirm (I wonder when they affirmed them before), h* lope and prone* end chips nntil h* gets up a "FoorKiohard’fl Almanac’Jrof extracts from the Monticello sage. Tbs almanac oontains eight "principles," as he calls them, not one of wbioh was ever anlagO’ nized, condemned,* eensurei or treated with tbe mddeat disrespect by any platform or letter of sooeptanoe si nee the surren der of CoruwnilU. Mr. Ste phens is personalty one of the best and purest and wisest of men, hot see how hit Twins grows dim amid life’s oorposoulsr shadow*. Ho thinks it necessary for him —a candidate—to gravely put on paper hi* advocacy of free religion, enoooragement of agriculture justUw to all, support of the State government, sciieisMsuce in the will ot majoritle*, a to. Gould anything be more silly than the repetition of this jar- tfoiuof truism* without a single breath of lullaby to soothe the crying questions of Stale policy 7 A groat, and Ithink unjust, cry was raised against Gov. Colqnitt for wearing oat tbe seat of feta panto ridirg on the oars. I wonder why Air. Stephens didn't sirs ns Jefferon's views on that snbjeet 7 Bnt we poor devils have no right to be particular; we ought to be thankful for what he has given us, and not “look a gift horse m tbs mouth." Ily letter is gettiog much too long, or I'd like to speak a little about the accumulating proof that our candidate and the Indapeud- ente have Icag been "pigg'ng together, heads and points, in the same truckle bed," and I’d like to comment on hla admira tion of Brewster, perpetrator of the raids denounced in the platform, bnt I most for bear. General Uartrell is an amlablo and elegant gentleman, bnt, politically, be is nothing more than a "remote ciroum- stance.” He can't begin to obtain. So the sadden death, intestate of the Democratic party of Georgia has left a good many or phans unprovided for and dissatisfied. With nothing to do hut indulge tbe glojmy privilege of protecting against the honest bnt mi stake o treatment which resulted so fatally. X. PRIMARY RLECTIOX. Meeting of tbe Democratic Executive Committee. Macon, Oa.. August 12.—The executive committee ot the Democratic party of Bibb eonnty met in tbe sourt bouse to day, at 11 o’olook a. m., to appoint ths time and manner of nominating candi dates for tbs lower branoh of the General Assembly, O. YV. Gastin in the chair. W. A. Davie wae selected as secretary of ths oommitte* for the ensuing term. - Oa motion of Major O. A. Tharp* the primary election system was adopted, and Saturday, tho Dth of September, was ap pointed as tho time for holding the prima ries. The following gentlemen were appointed managers of the different precincts, via: Warrior distriot—J. II. Parker, joe tic* of ths peace; Ira Jennings and J. N. Herd. Hazard district—YV. L. Hughes, justice of tb* peace; D. J. Carr, A. J. Richardson, 8. C. Chatnblixt and J. J. Amseon. Howard district—Sterling Dicker, jostle* of the pesos; R. £. Bowman, YV. H* Osfoo, Dr. JLoe Howard and Capt. A. M. Lockett. Rutland distriot—George P. Bond, jos tle* of the peace; .YVtn. Ryder, Jamva Holmes, Josbna Tinley and A. Morfett. Godfrey district—YVm. Jenkins, joatios o« the peace: H. Cl. uw A*Wlng- field, Leyd barn and l’at Long. East Maoon dtetrict—YV. 8. Higgins, lat tice of the peace; D. U. Adams, notary puLUc^ J^ V* Lowe, 0. 0. Ralkoon) and Lower dty district, to be held st No. 4'a engine house—Matt K. Freeman,Justice of tbe peaoe; J. L. Kennedy. U. C. Cherry. Handy Mattliewa, J. D. Wadsworth and Alex. Reynolds. Court house—Dr. A. P. Collins, jostle# of the pesos; C. M, Burton, notary public: H. J. Peters, YV. A. Poe, John Alley and O. Mas ter son. On motion of Maj. A. YV. Gibson, it was ordered that tbe rules governing the hour* for opening and dosing ths regular also- lions be adopted for tk* primaries, via i Polls to be opened at all ths products, ex oept tbe oourt bouse, from V o’eloek a. in to 3 o'clock p. m., and at tbs oourt bouse from 7 o’eloek a. m. to fi o’oloek p. m. Tho managers were authorized to ap- t>oint their own elerke. 'I ho committee &djonrned subject to cal G. YY. Otnma, Chairman. W. A. Davis, Seerstsry. RESOLETiOXS OP SORROW. Meeting of tbe titlaens of To myth ami Tbelr Action. Fobsttk, 0a., August 15th, 10 a. A large meeting of ths citizens of Forsyth, and a number of gentlemen from the country, assembled in tbe court hpuie this morning, to give suitable expression of feeling st ths death of OoL YVm. M. YVad- Icy. G. A. Cabaniss, Esq., was calls* to ths chair, and Dr. K. P. Moors was request ed to tot as secretary. Tbe meeting being called to order, Col. R. L. Berner present ed in a very appropriate aqd touching manner, resolutions which will be found below. Tbe reeolatiooa were seconded by Col. G. W. Adams, ths efficient railroad Nurronn«lc<t by bln Klntlrnl, be MccIm Dentil With Quiet ll*»lgui»tlon -Xo atriiKKlo nor Fain—Ills Funernl to Tulto l*lnce Anturtlay—A Notice from Oov. Colquitt to Ntate OlUcInls-Tlio Morrow at Wasblnston, I By Telegraph. | Atlanta, Oa., August 16.—About 2 o'clock this morning Senator Hill was found to be rapidly sinking. He breathed with muoh difficulty. He continued to sleep, however, and a few miuntss after six o'olook hit death occurred, without a struggle. He died from exhaustion. Atlanta, August 16.—Several hours be fore Senator Iliil’s death it waa evident that the end was near. Soon after day break his family ware summoned to h!s bed side, and there were present st hla death the following persons: Mrs. Hill, hla wife; B. H. Hill, Jr., and wife; Dr. R. P. Ridlsy and wife, Senator Hill's daughter; Charles D. HU!, his son; two nephews of the Senator and Dr. Wright, ths attending snrgeon. Four-hoars before passing away h* mads a sign for a hypodermic injec tion of morphine, which was administered. He appeared to be awake and oonsoiona Moral times, bnt oonld not apeak. At 15 he wae apparently awake. He then closed hit eyas gently and diad without Fran a tremor. The funeral will probably take plaoc on Friday. A committee of Senators is oxpeotod to be hare* Atlanta, August 16.—Senator Hill's fn neral has been postponed nntil Saturday. Washinoton, August 16. -Senators La mar, Morgan, Beck and BauUbury, accom panied by Colonel Sneed, assistant post master of tbe Senate, and Mr. Dalton, su perintendent of tbe Senate folding-room, wiU leave to-morrow morning for Atlanta, Qa., to attend ths funeral of Senator HiU. Ths south front of ths Senate chamber was draped in mourning to-day, and the flag over the Senate placed gt hair mast, in which position it will remain until after the funeral. Aeantor milte ObMqnles, Special Telegraph and UcsMnger. Atlanta, August 10.—His Rxcellsnoy Governor Alfrel H. Colquitt to-day issued tbs following invitation: ExZOUTIVB DzrABTMENT, I Atlanta, Ga., Angnst 16,1882. | Tho President of the Senate, the Speaker the House of Representatives, and officers and members of ths General As- sembly, the judges of the Soprems, Supe rior and Oily Courts, and other pnblie officers of ths State are invited to attend the obsequies of Senator Hill, on Saturday, tbs nineteenth instant, In the city of Atlanta. Altskd II. CoLqum. Correspondence. Tbe following correspondence between Mr. R. D. Locke and CoL Tbos. Hardeman explains itaelf: YV^snpiOTQN, D. O., August 8.—Col. Thom\i* Hardeman, Macon Oa.—Dias Sis: I tender you hearty congratulations npon your nomination by the Democratic E rty for Congreeaman at large. As ths publican party of Georgia in convention st Atlanta recently nominated ms for the same offloe, I trust you will consent to a joint oampalgn of tho State with me. I will visit Maoon within ten days to arrange with yon ths details of tbs campaign, pro vided you are willing to discoss with me, before the people, whatever tesosa may be involved. As I will be here bnt a fsw days, may rddreM me, car* of Mr. W. YV. ru, Maoon. I art, with great respect, your obedient servant, R, D. Locks. Macon, Ga., Angn»t It, 1Q82. Mr. It. D. Locke—DkabSis: 1 atn in rs- esipt of your tetter of tb* 8th instant, from Washington City, tendering your congrat ulations upon my nomiuatiou by ths Item- siu^aas; to a joint campaign of to* State with you." as "the Republican party of Georgia, in convention at Atlanta, recently nomina ted” you for the asms position. YVhitel thank you for your kind congratulations, you will psrtfiit me to express my surprise at the information contained in your letter about the action of the "Republican party of Georgia." 1 have before me The Na tional. August 10th, 1882—a political paper publiabedin Atlanta, Ga., sad said to be the organ of that party—giving the* pro- oeedings of "ths Republican State conven tion," wbioh has at ths head of its oolnmns the following: “srvenUOAN STATU TICKZT. "For Baerstary of State, " Wei. /. White, of Richmond. "For Attorney General, "John U. Cunningham, of Fulton. agent st this plsee, in a beanttfsl speech. He reviewed in a brief way the life of Col. YVadley, from bis kambls advent into Georgia as a blacksmith, to tbe exalted po sition as a railroad king, which be justly occupied at tbe time of his death. He spoke of his many virtu**, and hisjterling integrity and real worth. Tbs following ■a the resolutions t "Whereas, It has pleased God to take from the scenes or his labors and useful ness CoL Wm. M. YVadley, a citizen of onr county and the benefactor of ths college in ocr midst, who died suddenly at Sara toga, New York, on the 10th inet, we, tbe lent*, in hearing of tha civilized world, *a band of Spartan he roes, undaunted by prospective perils, boldly, defiantly anc outlet that they "re affirm tb* time-honored principles of Jef ferson and Madixm, enforced by ths pore end able men wbo have advanced tbs glory of the Union." These are not all lb# words, but that ta ths entire jnics and substance of ths first Jeetioo. Tbs next section. WUd down, simply means: "Ibis is a Demo cratic convention." That’s splendid. 1 give it my full-blooded and flat-footed en dorsement. I esse rcr.i of an artist, who. after completing a car.Tuiiy drawn ptetare of a man, wrote nnder tha ptetare: "Phis is a men.” I have no idea what was bis reason for doing so. But this fr a digres sion, and can havo no nwriblc relevancy to the subject. 1 “reaffirm" that second section; that I do. 4 Section 3d charge* the present adminis tration "with interference in local elec tions, prostituting executive patronage in Mates and seeding out armed rsldisg Reeobed, That tbs announcement of ths sudden and untimely death of OoL Wm. M. Wadley is received by this com munity with a regret that is deep, universal, and that passes utterance. “Reeoleed. That in his death tha State has lost a distinguished citizen to whom ths is indebted in a vary large degree for the development of bar material resources; that her bnslnevs interests have lost an sc* t> ve, efficient and capable factor: that ths corporat-on of which he was ths bead, and to whose masterly management it owes “ growth 2nd prosperty, has lo*t an oflb match!**»in wisdom, foresight and integ rity, and this oommuaity baa lost a gen erous benefactor, friend and neighbor. "Reeohed, That In this, their hour of anguish, w* Under to his family the sym pathies ot this community, and wa accom pany it with the earnest assurance that, as individual* sod a people, we share in their sorrow aud shadow. "ftMoferi, That lb. aMnUir of thU motto, furnl»hcopt**ol Ihe-o roolsUop. to tb. TKLWun in Utweiou ud to* Monro. Adrrriittr tor publication, u4 l hot ho fomrd . flop, iln to tho (null, of tho ominent eiilwo.” K. P, iloou, O. LCmnh, ' Kcontar,. Aintimss O! i eral Luciiu J. Hnrlretl, the Independent Democratic Candidate tor Governor ol Ueorgla, To the People of Georgia— Fellow Cm- zxxs: It will be remembered that, in Feb ruary lari, I announced myself through the press as an Independent Democratic candidate for governor of this State, at tho election to bo held on Wednesday tho fonrth day of October next, and promised at the proper timq to give to the peoplo an expression of my views and opinions npon all question* affecting what I under stand to be to their interests. In this com munication I fulfill that promise. Onrs is a government of the ipople, with fall and complete power vested in them to •elect freely and voluntarily their own eer- rente and agents, to admiipster tbelr gov ernment for their benefit and advantage alone, and it is thr> right of the paople to olaim the service? of nny-<;nalifled citiz*n without the dictation of caucus©* or po!>3^ ml manipulators. YVe have high anthCrT- ty for saying that a pnblio man ought not to refoae the call of hit people, and may not a private citizen be bound by tho earns obligation and sxercies, without ceusnre, the same privilege? All ottos# oelong to the people, and U is their unqualified right to have a voice and a choice in selecting their representatives. IHat proscriptive party «pirit and political animositiM We contributed In the r>*«t ra «»i» rd the peace and good order of aocu ty^nd crippled thi —j-, J gdi material progress and advancement of onr people, are propositions too plain for d* nial. Shall this state of affair* continue, or shall we, as ono people and one nation, forgetting all past diiforenoo#, discarding all sectionalism, strive, from east to west, from north to sooth, for a return of that fraternal feeling which will promote the welfare, insure the happinees, advance the civilisation and seen re the perpetuity of onr > eminent ia essential to a people’s pro*] parity and to secure these objects, I nnder I stand to be the patriotic purpose of inds* pendent thinkers and voters in tb* prsssill F0BEI&N NEWS -A AVw* dffr ./fH ' I 1 ■ ' . „1 , ! V- '' *» . . . ! a' -Litmos m a it proclamation again * ! i m i in-i.-i- u’-ou 3 Du fieri 11 telegraphed troop-. It i-'-tat <udMentions of be brought befon Constantino vl: tors sat throng ho the terms of th< Arabi Piuha. Lc to Loudon the Porh tho military convention, ville sent a reply accepting them. Der- vlooh Pasha U mentioned os the Turkish momber of the future intervention com mission to consider measnrss for the pro tection of the Sosa oon&l, which commis sion will perform functions similar to those of the Dannbian oommission. London, August 13.-The Press Associa tion aays it is Informed that the armyof oo- SffFpYwi'l b# reinforced by the third division of the first army corps, h ? n »b« r of regiments have received orden to hold themselves tn readiness for aetira •arvieo. Tho troop ship Malabar, st Ports mouth, ia under orders to taka this ‘opl* ia>A it i • of views exists t'l lit.fierinrevpectrf (voNmnt'ou ftgain| j| iiiuuin, ^ unoer orenrs to taka this week •hoot 2,000 additional office's and men to rirangthenregimen-a ojyeady in Egypt, while a l’^her detachment of artillery • ill flmM K Vn the transport Taviot at \Yoolwi/iiu,A Vi.exJjrflmnVAegnri \X-T\m Cold- stream Gunrcs’Aandad this raorivcg and marched to Ra Moh. wher»i the whole brig ade of Foot On. Als nrsnow encampod un der the oomiW.1 at Duke of Onuianght 1|V Uirma-v who neve been goari\g the hospital were yesterday withd*2'i»^pn'atnmwmoves the 'sat foreign lat ' Loboon, An- tbe followiu; , j. of skirmi*l JW tho conference. -t received, dated AU Iiorr.oou, pfiyg : The .wdh General Sir C •**■• Sultan to-day i Arabi to Saltan : Eng «>n account of i .v Hi-douins ’ Mcks, Mnior- !*m! tbe British ited infill. 1 ou a roc of the ' ned 1 “SKFUnUCAN NATIONAL TtCXST. "For Congressman at large, "James Longetreet. of Hafir I am therefore constrained to ask if tbe i#e of tbe Republican S'ate ooaven- James Longstrsct, has been with drawn, and if von have bean sabstitoted in bis piece 7 That paper speaks of a eon- lion of “bolters." comprised, as it as- —is, “of a fsw gentlemen and representa tives of ovary other grade of soeisly, from the ex-convict down to the strolling vaga bond from Skowkegan.” which was opened with prayer (so it affirms) "by a convict lately discharged from tbe Qoorgia peni tentiary and wonnd np by potting out a bastard tioket, to be set down uvm by bonsai Republicans,” bnt it doe* not inform tbs pnblio wbo wore the nomi nees of that convention. YVhile I do not adopt aa my own. nor havo 1 tho heart to approve ths varv harsh and acrimonious language of that paper against "ths bol ters," yst, 1 am forced loth* conclusion, you Are one of the nominee# of that body of men alluded to in said paper, “who, to save themselves from niter root, bo'tod the convention sod organised another body." and placed in nomination that “bastard ticket" in opposition to ths ono nominated by “the Republican State Con vention,” on which 1 find tbe name of "Jams* lamgstreet" for "Congressman at large." I would therefore respectfully but kindly suggest, if these fart* as stated by tbe organ of the Republican party be true, (and it does not become ms to deny them) that yon era opposing James Loogstreet for Congressman st large and not myself, and that you should have addressed your oommunioatiou to him, asking him to oan- vas# with yon before ths people of Geor gia, the claims of ths candidates of ibeso respective oocrsntions, and that If ‘ ■ consents to tit* arrangement, know yon will agree with me that it wonld be exceedingly unbe coming tn me to advise you to neglect, for this purpose, your public dotles, and still more engecerous to take sides with either wing of tn* party’ in their “labor to have all past differences between ths Republi cans honorably and smieabty adjusted,” so that you might be enabled, ss you say, "to move forward together to win victory over the oommon enemy, Bourbon Demoe raoy." As I wiU not bo in Macou at tho time you sat you will reach our dty, I havo anx swered your very kind letter through the columns of ths TzLaouara and MnesNOzn of this city, hoping that it will be oopiec in your organ, tire National, in Atlanta, am, sir, vary respectfully, Tnosos Uazdzxas. Oar New Mubfirbau Town. Bolton, August 14 —At tbs request of Coodeotor Ware, of tbe Cincinnati and Georgia railroad (the tone name of the road) Mr. J. YV. T. Howard bae set aside a place in his new store for a tala- graph office. Mr. John Low tie. roots agent of the Bouthern Xxpreis Oompany, has established an exprem office at Holton and appointed Mr. ltow»»^ •-euL Tbe office wiU be open for boats sec to-morrow, and wUl prove a great convenience to tbe lege of Kentucky University, situated at neighborhood. AdailymaU will be put on L»»,ton. K,„ of... nuuM (mine.* tb.tnUMb.fof. O-pumU. Ijlg) o« Si,SSSSSS k 75EiCa r or bv the management of the few, bnt at the ballot-box—faithful men for every of, flee within their gift, and tbote wbo will d..ot. UH,l,.hor.tlm.«,d U,t meruit. dttUM ^ These offioers, of every grade, ahould faithfully represent the people’* will fairly expressed upon the BObjeote affecting ths public good. In tbe approaching election, many questions in which all tb* people are interested will be settled,aud great good or great detriment to the body politiQ will “’Uow* Jos, my fellow eitiaefcs, have the right to know my view* with rc*»rd to a!t these matters of pnblio ooueern, and 1 give them freely and without hesitation. I will not attempt to draw yotpr atten tion from the true Issues involved ia the present contest by u reiteration of mere generalitie#. Lot shall deal candidly with the living practical questions relating to tbs rights and interests of Georgia. What aro these questions and iasuasf th* moht oy tu raorui to belbot xnxia own bxuvants and aoznts. When my name was prosented to the peopls as an independent Democratic oan- didate for governor several mofflha ago, I ■te ed thee, and now repeat, that l realize aud shMl insist npon ths great right of ths People to select by a free ballot and fair count their own servants and agents to ad- miniater their government, for them and for their benefit, without caucus dictation or the appliuation of the partv lash. Tn raorui kntttlkd to oood octzun* KENT. If elected, it wiU be my earnest desire, by striot and unremitting attention to tbs dnUss of this high and responsible offloe, to so* to it that the laws are so administered ss to advance the prosperity, protoot the rights and promote toe welfare of all tho people of our beloved state. Tbe people are entitled to efficient, impartial and good government. It is not only tbe right uni the dnty of all freemen to de mand it 'that every ohild should have the oppor tunity of acquiring a common English education, in schools forever mode free by a liberal support from the State govern- gwmt, u C'od by. the dlatribotton amongjtte lands for educational purpuv-T. That strict economy io all tho depart- meets of tb* Slate government should be rigidly euforoed. A reduction of the present burdensome rate of taxation. Freedom and parity of the ballot-box iu ell elections. State end Federal. Tb* protection of every citizen In tho __ joynunt of his personal and politioal rights nnder ths constitution and laws, with "ex act jaatleu to all men." Toe prompt payment of all just and legal debt* by ths State, asd a careful protection of tb* credit and all property of the Btate, rntirffaS^ia^y tb * WMt * n> iml Mbratio That ths present system of leasing ths State's convicts most be wiped from oor statutes as a fool blot upon oor civilisation ~id humanity. ^ A revision and re-enactment of tho road laws which now* oppress so many of oor people. I maintain as correct the Jeffersonian principle of opposition to monopolies of all kind-, and favor prompt and vigorous opposition to every measure or system which tends to eoneaotnto power or boai- nea* in tbs hand* of a few privileged ctaae- #*,*t th* axpeuse of the many. , Tbs internal revenue laws which bear, many instance#, so opnrssalvely upon tony of our peopls.'should bo promptly iOdifled, revised and repealed oa soon aa sill adnn force ha’ _ RirixL ninl mlral has , ... will not allow any mierferenco whatever from M. ds Leaeeps. Alexandbia, Augoat K—Fires of oon- fidernbl* maanitndo ware visible to-day in tbs rear oj ths snsmy’a poaitlon st King#*, man. llo Bteamer Holland, with the Household Osvslry, and tha troop ship Orontos, with thaCamerouiau Uigblamlor* and a battalion of the Derbyshire regiment, have arrived bare. rks. lie half The Wemcn, o[ «hom «», .nectriw) klllraj «v.r,tl. Colouf 1 Gerard .Uil ho iKc-jmplj.drwl tho otioo: at hi. lun.roau, Au,u. ion. Sir Oor- not WolMlejr, tha Un<li.h oommandar with the nnthority c( tho KheUiTa, ha. ia- oclsmation to tho people of overwhfronting tho sole object of tho to rertoru tho natliority of the m»yn nil peaceful inhabitants r Iron ted. moaquos will bo ro- all Hupplioa paid for. Gen. a that ho will bo glad to re* iefs who nro disposed to asriat tamos. , August 1»I.—Apprehensions re" lie aatisty of tho Suez canal having removed, busineas i . the insurance of againat war ri*k« had roased. liTMocm, August 16.—A. Hpecinl from -ndriatothe Western Horning News “Belief in tho lioiteleasnoas of the struggle ia aproading among the I-gyp. tiana. The British commander nt Mok*. has received ovorturoe for n surrender of an iufantry batUlion, if it can obtain fa vorable terms.” UuNSTANnaoeLN, Angnst 1C,. -The draft of tho military couvcntiuu t»r« ; o«ed by tbe Porte to England wan a« ;oll»»ws ‘The Turkish army undertakes tin j icifloation of Egypt, without foreign oh-h: u.eo, '.he Britinh to i emain in their prei*«ut poau ttons and nut tc participate Turka ahall be all-vrbd t ml . _ ... tf|fy protracted dlsoosaion between the pulse, cl que and the ministerial part;. The Grand Vizier and the Mioister of Foreign Affaira insisted upon “ “* * proolarc atioo, xnadecmmiunKi war van England would be’ a terrible oalamlty for Turkey, because Rossis was ready to march into Asia Minor and Austria to march on Balonioa. Arabi Pasha has been Invited to lay down hi* arms, end nntil a reply Is re ceived from him the proclamation will not become official." OONSTAKTDtttPLN, A0gU«t 14.—Th* Mu#- snltnan jurists, whom the Bolton frequently oonmlts, explain that Arabi Pasha, In ao far as he disobeyed ths Caliph, la a rebel, and may be oroeremoniouily treated os such; bnt in so far as he has beeq a de fender of a Mohammedan country aigainat the aggreeeive designs of Christians, ho has merely fulfilled tho duties of a good Munsulman, and consequently the Oaliph cannot moke oommon eausa with hia one. miea. The Sultan may punish Arab! Pasha if some sot of rebellion ia proved against him, but he most not associate with tho*e who wish to crash Arab! Pasha aa a de fender of Islam. This will greatly influe ooo Turkish military action. London, August 14.—'Ths Constantinople correspondent of the /kri/y News says pointed to aooompany the Egyptian expe dition and who had received pay and made sTopped** aFtiie* 1 fast 'in era eat, ‘ end their places were supplied by MtUMilinone. Caloutta, August 14.—It U generally believed that the Indian contingent for Egypt nil! be raised to ]U,G06 men. Alsxandnia, August 14.—The sick list of tlie British troops,Issued before ths arri val of the GuAnls, showed that out ot a to tal of 6,400 men there were fifty-six inva lids, exclusive of tho wounded. AfONANUTAN. Calcutta, Angnst 14.—A fight is immi nent between th# troops of the Ameer of Afghanistan and those ot the Ameer of Maiinund. It. id osmlRlly, my opinions npon tbs mate rial questions or issues affecting ths pubilo weal, and now in ooneloeion,! earnestly desire that ths oanvsos may be conducted with as little excitement ss possibto, free from all detraction and abuse. An intelli gent people oan certainly discuss questions of publio concern without descending to crimination or recrimination. For my eminent and distinguished com . Jtitor, I have ever entertained the highest personal esteem, and no word shall escape my lips oslcnisted in tbe remote#! degree to detract from his name and fame. The people are familiar with his record and mine, and Invokings calm aud disposst ate judgment npon principle, and not partisan prejodiM—with a free ballot and (air oount, I confidently await th* result. Your obedient servant. Lucius J. Gants ell. Atlanta, August 12th, 1883. A station boos* and depot agent is badly needed? as freight Is exposed loo much whan loft without proper rare by tho side ^MpreseaL Cmxssj u3*oo I .Il l of London, August 14.—The king of the Zulus, Getewayo, he* arrived st Osborne. Ills rumored that ths Qoeeo. at an Inter view to be granted him, will inform him decision of her government to re store him to hie kingdom. It lactate! that a British resident will be appointed to reside st UiundL toe Zulu capital, in order to advise him on question* relative to ex ternal relations.. SEVERELY IXJVttKD. A Colored Hoy Fall* From a Train and will Probably Die. For a long time it has been tha rradio# of a number of r mail colored boys to jamp on ths several trains goin;' oct of tho de pot and steal rides. Every afternoon these boys are seen In this dsegerone bust ness. The wonder is that one or more are not killed rrery day, as there seems to be no way in which they oan be stopped. Several evenings ago, ss a train leaving tha depot, several negro boys , umped upon tha car step*, and oca of failing to get a goed hold, fell to ths J, bis bead striking tbf_ sad of a cross-tie. Luckily be wse only stunned. Yesterday afternoon athalf-past ail /clock m ths Atlanta train on the new road was leaving ths Fifth street crossing, I laving put off passengers, a crowd of boy* ampe>Ion tbs cars to steal a ride to the •apply iexd where the engines are boosed. Conductor Ware saw them and. having warned them a thoasmd times before not of .itlOl , and tion#. A lot an Turks i ilieation of the country.” Lord DafTerin rejected tho draft au<« submitted •tipulaiiugthat th« Turk* sheuld not undertake operation* without tho pro of the Driti*h commander; that British officers ehoul J bo attached to the Turkish headquarter*, an l that the question ol evacnation ahould be the sub- juot of a special couvention. It to btlieved that there to no probability of tho Porte accepting tho English condition*. A few officer* and soldiers have returned on leave from 8u<1a Bay, where 4,100 Turkish troops aro aif-c.-nbled. London, August 16.—A dispatch to Roo ter'* Telegram Company from Constanti nople aayii the re;K>rt that the Ulema* have dopoeed tho Saltan i* untrue. (>n the con trary the Sultan, at the fca*t of the Bairim yesterday, received aeverel oougratnlatory telegrams frem Cairo aud other part* of Egypt A # evens BXNTENOE. Dublin, Anguit 1C.—E. Dwy Gray. ortent indiration c » spirit whioh Gredens, Iln-ia, almost all ths chil dren in the school-hoots, who are Jew*, were killed. A large number of Lodira bav* -keen token from the raise. Tbe windowt end door* of a church end other buildings in tha naighborhood ware shat tered. Dunlin, August IS.—It is stated that guns have bean planed in the upper yard of th* Castle and other precant ion* taken in view of possible riots during th* O'Oon- nsll demonstration this week. Large bod. las of infantry paraded tha streete with guns to-night, causing some excitement. A man named Brown was yesterday abut and mortally wounded at Barietowo. Poor bullets enUred his body. No reasons are assigned for tbs outrage. Th# police have arrested five of tbe company of fifty who were feond dealing illegally near Hoa gs rian. Tb# irwpector-geoeral of constab ulary forwarded last evening to tlte ooanty inspector* throagbont Ireland euan amounting in ths aggregate to £1*0,000, for distribution among ths oo6stebalar7. ti-uced to thrso month* iinprtooument and to pay a fine of five hundred pound*, for contempt of oonrt ih publishing a lotter of O’Brien, editor of tho United Ireland, no- cosing tl»a jury wbioh convicted Francis Hyne* ot the murder of John Dolnughty ot being drank on the night previou* t-> tho day their verdict wa* given, and an nrtiole coimeienting thereon. O’Brien aud Daritt were pat out of oourt Gray, after boing Houtenced, wna handed over to tho cnolojy of the city coroner. Tho latter evinced tome reluctance to take charge of vt-nticn wa* ueceeanry beosote Gray i high sheriff of the city of Dublin, tboo cMivtjtd tbe prisoner to hich(!.'i:idpriior'. Gray, at the expiration of bis te'e; times find sureties sor hirowdi ta to:*' other* in tha *nm of £J,tW each, i de cision of the court ho* caused a gr »i ►en- sation in the city. Gray was Lor i Y • r of Dublin for 1886, and wiui no: tmted eeooad time for 18B1, Lut destined t > Dvmm, Augu tlff.—I^ird Mayor Law ,u 1 a* arrange 1 to call a special meeting of Hie corporation on Monday, considering mcaauaa to eeui of Mr. Gray. Crowds ai arouiid the i-tatue of 0(>>nn*d, i ce sxpreaaiiig indignation at the are bring made. The city bail wa* densely crowded to day on lh# ooca-.onof tho ; refutation of the freedom of tho city to Me»*ra. i’aruoll : l Dillon. Nearly every mayor in Ireland, _* v- the mayor of B«lfn*t, wa* present. M'. S' »ry, i: ..l ital tncniLor of l'arlia for S'.: j. rl iial, .md all tho Ilwine Rule members were also present. When the roll of tne corporation viw called, at tlie mention of) Mr. Gray’* u*rafl the whole andieure roicand chirred i>idhuNm*tioalty tor eevrral mlnntos. 'Hie Lord Muyor de clared Mr. Gray’* eentsnce waa e«iuivalent to six montlia* imprisonment. lin advihed the people to be mo*t careful and guarded inthvir language, a* they wero in the midst of a great ori-i*. Mr. Parnell, in returning thank* to tho corporation for the freedom of tho city, t>uid lidt iu view of reoeni Icventa it wa* d nr th*\t liberty of speech no longer eii«ted iu uelanu. lie i Lis nujctotee, bossrar, v»oc:d bing •abject before the House of Commons at tho first opportunity. |Dcm.iN, Augn-t 16.—The following proc- aination, signed by Lord Mayor Lawson and Messrs. PsnMO, Bilks and Davitt, i bean ieenod: 'Ihdilin, August N.—CUUent of Ihtblin: Without offering any comment upon tho eenteuos paved upon Hoa. J-- Dwyor Gray, ws deem it onr duty to invoku the people to maintain calmuwv and a digni fied demeanor. YVe wishes of Mr. Gray in tow citi/eui to abstain ingin tha etreetc th. breach oft! Iainoon, August IA—Ths Dailg Tele graph has th* following dispatch from Coostoutioopl*: “Several of the e 1 lions proposed in tb* military convention are considered unacceptable to Tnrksy, Tbs proclamation against Arabi Pa/.a will not b« issued until a convention is signed, Ths session of the conference to-day waa exMeshrety oempted with tbe eontidera- tinit a! th* proposal of Count Corti, the Italian ambassador, tor a collective police pervision o! tbe Suez canal, which was finally agreed to as a temporary measure, with a modification submitted by Lord Dufferin, the British smbareador, permit ting the landing of troops. The proposi lion was then embodied in a protocol. The Turkish objection to the military conven tion was not brought forward by Said Pasha." El Jawaib atetea that Arabi Pasha has already been *«tnl-offie1aUy acquainted with ths terms ot the proclamation declar ing him n rebel. He has been isformsd that the Hilton would great him a free pardon should he make fOfce&alAu. but that if be refac* strong measure* shall be token to enforce Id* obedience. Th* Ch*r- ifs te’.vo condemned the acts of Arabi Paohn a* contrary to the intere*ta of let A LX v AND au, tnguet IA—Two 1 the Khedive were promulgated to-day. Ooe authorize* the British Admiral and com mander of the forces to occupy each points on the Susx isthmus as they reorder ful for military operations agate* rebate, and inviting the Egyptian asrhorv a ^ w w . ties to acquaint the inhabirante, ; erticu-1 .. .. V( larly the canal etu^ioyw, with the decree. 1 1 V " anUrUr The other aoihorizw the Hritieh sothori-1 R * - 41 ' ties to prevent the Importation of scat and munitions ot wer along the eoest L tween Alexandria and Port Said, and in the event g at a fn*t rate of speed, and ons of boja, Willie Young, poeie.r in the reve- nue collector’s off!te, fell off, bis bead strik ing a telegraph po*L He wae knocked un “KawrtriJK! 1 t5 ” Uo wae token np and placed tn a hack ad carried borne. It was thought that he >u!d not survive the night. We trust this will be a warning to the gang of boys wbd infest tbe depots. Tho polio* have been powerlem to abate the nuisance, owing to the fact that ths b^vs have the advantage In nimble legs. The railroad authorities have done everything to prevent it, and such accidents *s that of last evening must be expected at any time. Hoiag-wivira nerd a ucivenicnt nuuiuoo. nock for nap, ncihin*MC.I. lositunl But luw lh.aoh.tl. B«r ot ^ OHM”**"'* pr.p.r?4 by ^r>tl A Hovim kaA m i. con- ^7.....—■ Wwt IW Uln th. nihatuM. ol lb. at .1 di«otfr4 «!irTi u«.n i-ort tl. ' It U more rmiriUoiu Uuw Mhttmh. For»lo hjdpifKi-i ,n<t (tmvn. Ill/ lima I «.i‘l £ “Arabi, -"■ ' ' *■ t «.,..pouud < Tim ful loving letter, which « v/lidtod, shots Low promptly Compound Oxygen a. :i In a very tioultesome dis ease, which, if not arrested, too often aa* sumre a distressing A'-'l I*>atba«>nio char* actor. Not only Tn the early atagn of tint dlssscs, but after It bai be come d *ply •.-at/j.l and ofL'naive, hat it b-'Oii found to Tuu to tte ^ko ot U* ». .ud CO- mirkable remedy: "OADr * WoLwoitrn's ItrsiMtos COLLKOK AND PmHfOOBAFfllC ISSTl* TUTSf Union S^l’akk, New Yolk, October 25,1861. * Dm Stark*>j and Paien: Deau Sirs have now been uving your Cc'*ptxnd ygen—borne troa'nient—for ateuit six for a troubten-n.* m 1 very disa- , cable catarrh, which fx-:«*i cd on me by sleeplnf for y*i/s lu a c. id room with ray f. out ot vm window and my 1,-a.l cut of aaO« wr. -Now tor tho reanlts. In two weeks I appreciated a alight change, and In four wc’ki ray 1 - a 1 L .un< a* clear as anybody’*, ray breathing te»came freer, and g*ueral health much improved, though not «af- -ally bod before, difficulty in the throat (p*jH nasal, do call It?) l« n< l fully correited, hut it i ran :h better tl.a. L am mure agrvuablo to rays. If and an:ci» i- m du*u;ieeable to ctiter* tliau I w as h**tore using the oxygen, lam- ^ .vd more tLan I can aud jfive this u