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THE "WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA THB WRINKLES OF FASHION. On»i.)» ire still cut M4. Favosm la mock nqi)M. San* dnam are much worn Bcoun are worn m load oottumes. Ova dim* are la (gg-abell tfaCts Watkekd ribboos are very weak affairs. Tocmnmn are growing more b-.uff-Lnt. Mummyclothhui i dbf detfmat a. Persons of quick ». m,vr kOoold avoid rising yellow Huge la It. Cmeniujx trlffltu Itdy >f abe knot-lain Ooaaan for M.muer wear are made of net, aad are amo nude esc*cdiug:y abort Azx ladies wee; outdoor wrapt when In the it reel, no icaucr bow wa:m the weather Is Halv-hioh *hoc*. with open ban across the instep, Have tbe ran of fashionable favor at pres ent. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. *pe.ikl»ff -bjr the Card.*' tiaiocjp (II,) Dally Herald. C. H. Wood. K q.of ibe C. AT. Rf., port Huron. Michigan, favor* our corrr- npoudent with the following: After sui2«r» tag for ncary a year with r^auxb*.: mi, re- oerctag treatment from moat of the beat e y.v'cian* of Micbi-tn and the wAat. I ppeMd to try t fcoftl. of St Jacobs Oil. Upon tha fir *, application I ’tied fully half a wHtla, and l>a eftifft waa almost inatanta- neoun I Immediately dropped all other treatment, and confined myself to ita uae alone. After the use of three bottlea, in- atrad nf being driven to rav bnainew*. or moving about on crutches, I walked from ore tothte ti»il«« daily about bud nets and have be n free from to In horrible disease for over a year, not having tbealighten twinge of it. Henc.e, I toy that alt medicine* known to me ara useless when compared with the U-d German Remedy. Use this statrm.'Dt when and where it suite. —Quinine baa beldacch undisputed away that she has well won her title of Queen Ann from her most abject subjects. A rival baa, however, appeared wirn the majestic name of Santander, and it is probable that the Peruvian bark i* on tt e falling tide. rorty-elxtta Day-Augait 29. THE sea ATE. The special order, which was a bill to prescribe the method of incorporating rail road companies, waa taken up, amended Tha bouse bill to provide for the better inspection of the convict cam pa waa taken up. Mr. Westbrook spoke in favor of the bill and Mr. Hawes spoke in opposition to it On the ca.1 of the yeas and nays the bill was lost by a vots of 25 to 5. Those voting against the bill were Messrs Baker, Barksdale, Itrown, Bond, Butt, Car ter, Denmark, Fouche, German, Gueiry, Harris, Harrmll, Hawes, Hackett. Hicks, Johnson, King, Moseley, Parks, Payne, Price, Smith ot the 231 uistric , Treadwell, Wilson, Woodward. Those voting for the hill were Messrs. Jordan, McDaniel, Meldrim, Reid and Westbrook. On the call of the roll for the introduc lion of new matter the following bills were introduced: Mr. halt—A hill in reference to the rul iogsof justices o'. the peace. Mr l‘< a;. A hill to amend eeclLn 1377 of. the code. Mr. Jordan moved to discharge the •pecis! order which waa a reaolntioi • uspend rule No. 10. Mr. Hicks introduced a resolution that hereafter the senate meet at nine o'clock i)stead of ten as heretofore THE HOUSE. House bills on third reading were in or der. Mr. Wilson, of Camden—A bill to meres* the liquor license in Camden county to $5,- 0. Passed. Also, a bill to repeal all lgps requiring registration of voters in Camden county. PROTECTION, FROM MALARIA! numerous are the I development* of Malaria that people oonUnnally * Her from this noxious I poison hen thay leut I Imagine u Is larking in their system. 4'talll* nnd Fever. Uendaetie, Intermittent Fever. Uenrr »l tiebllltjr Billons gevf •, Lassitude, TjpboM Fever, Nansen, \ au tub PAUirChOFHPtlW or MtUHIA! and have their origin In a disordered Liver, which, if not regulated In Ume. great suffering, wretch edness and death will ensue. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (PUaEI.Y VEGETABLE.) Is absolutely cartaia In Its remedial effecu and act* more promptly I a.curing all forms of Malarial dl . w«s uota calomel or quinine, without any of ihe Injurious consequences which follow the! use. It taken ocnassionatly b/ persons expo ted t« M-Kria II Will expel the Poison and protect I front attaek ! See that you get the Genuine In White Wiap- pSTwlthrld Z. prepared only by J H Z;Uln A CJo. aug>9—Uly toes thur satwAly top ool n r m “HOMES IN TEXAS’ J3 TIIK TITI.E OK A New Illustrated Pamphlet Descriptive of the country along aud tributary to the Unc of the INTERNATIONAL AND MEAT NORTHERN R. R and conulns a good roomy nsnpof thekiaie It also contain* the names and sdONSSMdf f 1 *™ 1 * - evs and flat.tent In Tex ts who have farms fob sale or rent, and those who will wont Farm Hands for 0 '“‘ ‘ Vf> i£&$m28Sir «eu, Freight and Pssl Agt, t alealine. rex aep6 w«t ^ __ I, V. itAVVTlCI.I. >-XOH P. SAWTXU. I. Y. SAWTELL & SON, Krai Estate, Wild l-md and JUnlng A cent-, OFTICK M MARIETTA JTREKT, house that the judiciary committee would not shrink from any duty that the house might impose upon it. Mr. Garrard, of Muscogee, favored the motion to reconsider. The bodge now has not more than half the evidence ic this see before it. After some discussion on the propriety of recommitting this bill to the judiciary com mittee Mr. Miller, of Houston, moved to recommit it to the finance committee. Un:. The motion to recommit the bill to the judiciary committee waa last. Mr. Pojhill mov^i to postpone the further consideration of the bill to Friday next. Lost." There are $85,000 0! ih&Lt bond* hold by R. u Briggs, cf SeW York, Issued fa Jan uary, 1841, do* in 1371 with intereit. They are signed by Chxrieg j Mclxamid. gow- nor, and J. Crawford, president of tbs board of commissioners of the 8tat« road Mr. Lamar, of Paltski. raid that thi* mat ter wtafo closely connecie 1 with the honor of Georgia tha; the support of the bill Whs» matter of most willii g legislative d-ity. There are most gratifying a*s'.c;atior.s con nected with tneue bonds. They refer to he State road which opened to Georgia the trade wi 'h the west, and made her the rail road and commercial leader of the fouth. When the purification of Georgia’s bonds came in tU dsys of her aistresj she openly declared that she would pay the last cent of her honest indebtedness, and to-day £be stands before the world with her princely ciedit undtfi'ed and her se cariiies ranking with those cf the nation Tic* pay me it ox these bmda L argued elite by considerations of juvic and of honor. Mr. Render, rf Meriwether, said he agreed with what the gentleman had ss.d but he did notknow uttere these brndihid been all this time He read from statements of the late Dr. B->zMn»<n to show that a great many bogus bonds bad cotae into the treasury ^r. Barrow said he should oppose the aDl> ropriation of any more money the first ' . rw-.a ..tn.ll^ RSmImI He did actually -, ol want to hurry iu this matter. yj, rim «aid the bill not absolutely , j .»» — m . . atiuroprialo »millioodollar,, but m,r*lj have acpiiol fit for tbe needsol Ihe aute. nruri.-ea that iu co caae ahall the Mr. Bartow aatd he had not tn any arga- tO'a! erst of the capitol exceed one million ment appealed to the f«“ “f dr '.arj. The money to be paid hr Atlanta He did not think the building would be wiil.'a-tthe work, audits continuance unsafe for aeven yearn. Hawner,J»»u can be left to tub eqnent legislatures. willing to come here hand in band with the Mr. Hutchins, of Gwinnett, offered to I gentleman from Houston and stand his perfers r he substitute by declaring that no chances.' idle-u >ey then that pari by Atlanta Mr. Miller—I hope the gentlemra will abuold t expended during the year 1882 be here for the next five yean. CLattghten] Anv ted Mr. Barrow—I do not. 1 have a better Ti V'ubaltGte o! Mr. Estes as amended I place at borne. [Laughter.! waVsc-eed to. Mr. Barrow suggested that tbe word Vr June, of Baker, offered to amend the Atlanta was intended forGeorgia in the bill l.y limiting tits cost to *900t«» editorial. _ „ , h „ M.- Sfaruce. of Mitchell, favored *600,000. Mr. Jemison, of Bibb-Well. t they I think the two words are about equivalent. Tbe amendment offered by MfT Jones was Mr. Barrow—They may in aome localities w, i but they do not about Athens. Tbe ccmtnittee’a atuendmeut'leaving the I The vote ?? material to be us«a to the discretion ot the adverse report of the commntee. It »u commissianan was aareed to adopted and the bill defeated b> *8^yeas to Amendments r. quiriigsuffident bonda of I 59 naye. The ,oI| o"‘“8y t "? . wttT the cmmissionerl, ecd .o.t all the atari - ATM-Addermo. B r,J3: its shall reside in Georgia were agreed jjJJSJa. aSSSa. cuJrt.Oook. Davis oi Habsr- o. tnam. D.y, Demoa. Dial, DuBlgaon, DuPree of A substitute by Mr Martin, of Houston. I Mac-,a, DuPree of Pixe. Djer. Djkea. Karucll. provided for spending *25,000 to repair and Keagl,. Fort a am. r „ ,^hiS: improve thepreaenl c.pitoi building. Mr ^g^fSS^%mk H S2lt l S2S- Mar.in moved to refer this substitute 10 1 im j”hnrm al Ji^iison, Jotuuwucf Lee. Jullxn, tbe tinauce com mil tee. He was not op- Kennedy, Lamb. Les er. Lewi*. Little, Maddox, posed to tbe building of a new capitol, but I Martin ot uoaston. Marlin of Trikot. Maubews, bo d d not think that it ought to be begun Jtawof !futut when tbe people are ao poor. Wehad better MSmoTki^coSTlIr^re of Talla- not begin a cneap structure, and wnile we , 5o pZimour. Perkins, Post, Bsiney, Rankin, are awaiting the time when we are able sawl'lns. Robins, sapp, seiiara, Sn!tn of Ogle- to build a pood capi'oi we must repair the taorpe, SaUlh oICnioa.bpenoe. Bpe*rm^»*b preeeut buildi- g to insure comfort “ d *afp y . , , , , . er Willlsa*. Willingbam, Wllaoo. of Bollocb, Mr Barrow said he want-d the house to I w iu»noI Greene, Withrow, Z*cb/Sr—88. meet the question on i s msri.s It is said | Naya-Arrlngioc. Barrow. Bast .ger, Bnu,, w .. K f0 „ to put I ta, tarimcn, Creirtotd. Ciozlre. oru oldey. Mr. Bac»n, of Bibb—A bill to prescribe the mode of proceedings in equity. Pane* d Mr. Tharpe, of Bibb—A bill to require tbe clerk and treasurer of tbe city of Macon 1 be elected by ihe city council. Passed Also, a bill to authorize the mayor and council of Macon to buy the Holdridge property for school purposes and to in case the debt of said city $2.50(1 Passed. Also, a bill to submit to the qualified voters oi Maovn the question of making a contract with the gas company of said city frrnish the city with water. Passed. Mr. Jackson, of Richmond—A bill to —i.end the general tax act so as Vi exempt from taxation the stock of building aud .oan associations. Passed. Mr. Toarpe, of Btbb—A bill to amend tbe charter of Macon by increasing the (tower of the city council over the sanitary condition of said city. Passed. Mr. Garrard, of Muscogee—A bill to re quire the clerks of the superior or city ■ juris to make record of certain papers as >on as they receive them. Passed. Mr. Basiiigcr, of Chatham—A bill to de fine the limits of the militia districts of Chatham county outaide the city of Savan r.ah. Passed. Mr. Barrow, of Clarke-A bill to provide for the building of a new capitol. On motion of Mr. Barrow this bill waa made tbe special order for Thursday. Mr. Gat kin?, of Coffee—A bill to invest with police powers conductors of all trains on which pa‘8eng»*rs are carried. Tne bill provides that conductors shall have power to arrest all persona who com mit disorderly or illegal act?, and for this purpose may summon the aid of train bands and non-offending male passengers. The bill as amended was passed. On motion of Mr. Davis, of Lumpkin, tbe ,tll to appropriate $20,uu0 to rebuild the North Georgia cgriculruri 1 college at Dah ,<>! #ga waa made the special order for next Friday. Mr. Rice, of Fulton—A bill to so 1 mend the road lawa of Fulton county uat the chain gang shall not be worked within one-half mile of the center of the oily. Passed. Mr. Hillyer, of Fulton—A bill to provide or the electrotyping c.f the future editions of th Georgia supreme court repur is. On motion of Mr. Wheeler the bill was recommitted to the finance committee. Mr. Lamb, of Glynn—A bill to submit ihe quest ion 01 the sale of liquors to the lualitied voters of Glynn ccunty. 1 and been redeemed. Tee matter appeared a little fishy to Mr. Render aud he opposed the bill. , t , f . Mr. Miller, of Houston, clearly explained the circumstances of these bonds and fa vored the passage of the bill. These bonds are iega! mid valid and have never been paid. These two facta cannot be disputed and it is a plain caae that the state owes •somebody for these b>nds. As L*ixs Dr Bozeman’s evidence is concerned there.are many of the bonds which he did not think good which have been paid by the state. ATLANTA, GEORGIA “ a JS2l58.' w liln u .!!?*„i?2av J JJSlM iei6 w6sn Itiltmwtsonr specialty. Scad lor A dm iui*f rotor's Sale. B Y VIKTOR OF AN ORDER FROM THE Court of Ordinary of JltlUin county, Ga.. will jrid on the fint Tue*<U* la October next, «t IkeOosit-house door, la *dd county, between* the taul hours of sale, th- following lands of Kill* WrLehl deceased, to-wlt: 21 scusi cf lot No. MW. 52S51 of NrTt00; 22*c««» of «0i; Wseres cf No WjTaSd 000 acre of No. ail, all la the secondIdls trtrtof the sec h»*1 sactl *»i of *' d o>ui»ty. Sold Atttie 1proper 1 y of till* WrUbt. d«*Mc<L ft ** bcpcfltof the hetrs and cr *Jj! OIB oeawd. Term* Half e**h; bslsnr’dua 25to Decsiaber. IH.12, withtuterr*t at? per emt per w RKiHT, T K WRIGHT. rer<’*- 1,r<w ' v V * "the DINGLE & CONARD CO’S % BEU-TirtL rvriMtMMiwtNQ Fussed. Mr. McBride, of Haralson—'A bill to ■mend tlie charter of the town of Buclian- rt n in Haralson county. Baased. forlyeirvenfR De»-An*oat SO. THE SENATE. The house bill for the creation of public schools in BandcraviUe was inker, up and P, Mr. Hackett, chairman of the committee on penitentiary, made a favorable reporton •he bill to provide for a better inspection and management of the convicts in this "The special ord.r, which was » hi provide for tbe taxation of the property of railroad companies for county purposes, waa taken up and after discussion was de feated by * vote of 20 to 10. THE HOUSE. The bill of Mr. Patterson, of Fulior, to refund *2,096 to the Home insurance com pany was considered iu committee of the whole with Mr. Bender, of Meriwether, in the chair. . The bill pro (loses to refund t'ouole tax collected under the low of 1869, which imposes a tax of 2 per cent on gross premiums of companies from other states, while home companies were taxed only 1 percent. The supreme court has decided that ibis act wu. illegal, and now Ihe state liai to refnud ail the double taxes thus collected. I The committee then amended the blit by fedut'irg the amount to $2 023 50, ami Uf Mr. Hutchins had read affidavits from C. C. Klbbfe a d J. W. Warren to the effect that J)r B.zeuiKi* expressed the fear that he was wrong in reporting that these bonds hadf prubab y been (*aid. Mr. Milner, of Bartow, tavored the mo on to recommit, and laid that if lh? bill came up on a vote now he would be com pelled to voic* agains: it with the present lights before him. . * Mr. Jemieon stated that wnile he sup pose<l these bonds were valid, ne could not vote for the bill in its present shape, and favored a reconsidi ration. He moved to c.Jiumit the bill to the finance committee. Mr. Leater, of Jones, had read for infor mation a joint resolution relative to inves tigation or these bonds which he proposed but which was not just now in order. The motion to recommit was disagreed to by f>5 yeas to GO nays. __ 'Mr. Patterson, of Fulton, called the pre vious question. but at the request of Mr. Adderson, of Sumter, withdrew it. Mr. Hammond, of Thomas, said it was his misfortune not to be able to agree with -ome gentlemen who had carefully consid ered this question. If these bonds are valid, they ought to be paid, but there are considerations which much demand attention 1. These bonds may have beeu paid by Clews A Co. I think I can demon strate that they were paid by Clews A Cr. 2J. They may have been t»aid by tie treasurer. 3d They are outlawed under the act of 1875. 4:h. They are surrounded by obscurity and doubt 5th. These par ties had rights which they have had ample opportunity to assert bui over which they nave slumbered until they have grown musty with age. 6ih. These bonds are now the subject of an issue before the highest tribunal in this couniry. As to the evi dence Clews A Co were the financial agents of ths state of Georgia iu *Sew York aud though they sad they had (►aid $174,UH0 of past j. Barrow argument in yet- •* \ if the build . now begun it Atlanta would SEPTEMBER G, 1881 AN0T on high authority tbat it is folly *u p»a* « ua, Flvnu new wine in old bottles. The oafv way to repair this capito’ is to jyP a * r ft with a new I hh:, Hi 1>« r, Hutchins. Jackson of one. You might as well take your money Richmond. Janus. June - • f Kaktr.Jones of te- out here and throw it into tbe river as to Kalb, Kimaey, Lom i>u. iUys of Richmond. Mc- wast«H on this building. It was not built Clam,HcLeod. Moore ot fttr^Motrow, North for.cpltoixod.il your tinkrrin,; moke it one oinalettm, Stlman.S rother, tummerl ’. toktwt, Mr. Middlebrook. of Newton, wanted T-yc wnetn^m.wcwon of Camden. »»mifleld, plans and prices first submitted to the I Wright, Youagblood, Zsllan—Bi* nous * -He opposed the idea of appropriat ing $200,000 every year. The presenveapi toi was powerful uot when we first met but i'. ib comfortable encugh now. I *m not afraid of this capitol falling down on interests require it Oar own interests imperatively demand it The great enemy t£*!he dispatch of business is the suspension of the'“7»l««- Th* t * , *n«* ran do as much business ih ane iiwur vj going regulaily on as it does in Jour hours by constantly snspanding the It would require four months for the house to finish the basiness before it, if the frequent habit of suspending the rules to allow a member to pusn forward some particular bill is con tinued. The statement may sonnd extrav agant but it is strictly true. I do not allude in these remarks to any one especially, for the habit of which I speak is very general. You know that if the basiness of the house Is not fini-h?d part of the blame will be at tributed to the speaker, and I have spoken thus to expedite if I may the accomplish ment of the task that is before us. [Ap plause] The wide spread demand for Mellin’a Food is due to ita excellence. Every moth er should test it. sej.6—wit —According to the late statistics there are in England S09.518 professional paupers —about one in twenty-five of the popula tion. —Mrs. Mary Martin, of Harrisburg, Pa, says: *‘I have suffered seveiely from a conr plication of temale diseases; that sense of bearing down seemed as if it would kill me; my habits were very irregular; noth ing seemed to benefit me until I tried Brown’s Iron bitters. They acted like a charm, and now I enjoy perfect health. sep2dAwlw —The next meeting oi Major Daniel and Colonel Cameron, the respective candidates for the governorship of Virginia, will take place at Lexington next Monday, after which they will separate for different sec tions of the state and not come together again until the latter part of October. —The best strengthener of mind and body is Brown’s Iron Bitters. It is very soothing and refreshing in its effect. sep3 dAwlw Flit let I* Day—September 2d, THE SENATE The following bills were read the third A bill to amend the charter of the city Mr. Rice, of Fulton, said that ths present I of Atlanta. Passe i. espitot is in every way inadequate to the I A bill to authorize the commissioners oi wants of the state aad the state demands I Newton county to levy a tax to pay off the a new capitol aad a good capitol. The I debt of the county. Passed, archives are not safe here. I am not wedded I A bill to provide extra compensation for to any plan but I want a capitol ami a I the sheriff aud clerk of the county of capitol that will stand for all time. Why. Burke Passed. last winter members had to move their A bill to incorporate the Athens Mutual seats to keep the water from the roof I insurance company. Passed. . dropping on them. Tnere is no use of A bill to empower the commissioners of wasting money on this old building. The the town of Greenville to regulate the sale city of Atlanta is ready to give what 1 cf spirituous liquors in said town. Fassea. she owes to start the work. What we want A bill to appropriate money for the pnr- is a capitol of stone, brick, Don and such 1 pose^of enlarging the luuatic asylum. U& Mr. Gamrd of Muscogee—Cannot the I The bill to provide for a better inspection cracked wall of this budding be renewed and management of the convicts oi the for $7 500 ? I state was read the second time, aud madr Mr.’Rice—Yes, sir; I suppose you could, the special order for Wednesday next, but I don’t want to spend money on an old I the uousx. house when we ought to put it into a new Tfae firgt buaiaes3 waa the special order, one, _ . „ ■_„U bill by Mr. Davis, of Lumpkin. appropriate $20,000 l ucivenity of Georgia With corn at 65 cents a bushel, the manufacture of glucose is said to be no longer profitable, and glucose factories are stopping work until corn is 30 and 35 cents a bushel again. Forty Years' Experience of an Old Nurse. Mbs. Wihslow’s Soothing Stbup is the prescription of one of the best female phy J tk. Ttnilad Rfatoa Mr. Branson, of Bartow -Will you tell me how much money is due on this build- “fe Rie»—Not one xiogl*. «oliti>3r doltar. I agricultural o°llege .t [Applause.] I Will explain this miner for "? r u “ n b e i ? l ^ provi( j e lor tUe rebuilding J T, B^t’h.X^ueibow Atlanta Irad “ doing alt that, stands ready to give i state $55,000 to help on the building cf a new and suitable capitol. [Applause < the ffoor and in the sralleries J Mr. Barrow said that the plain fact was r«r re|H>rted it favorably to the he: _ ^ _ due state bonds ihey were able to produce vouchers for only $08,000. It is very probable that these bonis were paid off among those with- •>ut vouchers. Itii also probable that many of these bonds) found their way back to the state treasury and there wer*- paid The speaker areti-d that this was an oc casion tor a mos*. profitable precedence. He remembered that tbe people of Georgia had made great and painful sacrifices to sustain ihcir honor and be would be very reluctant to wringGom ihiui one cent of unjust tn- bU Tt*e point that these bonds might have been (mid by the treasurer was then elab orated mere fully. There are some o’d b inds for p mnds sterling genuine but nat now valid, which seem to keep strange company with these bonds Dr. B. zsrnao, aiUr carefully considering this matter, declared that they are out lawed under the act of 1875—an act which has stood the test of the most resp*ctable tribunal in this state. Mr Hammond then forcibly stressed the obscurity aud confusion which surrounded these bonds, and argued that these circum stances demanded such careful considera tion tha: a court of juuice is the prop - place for them to be fully considered. Thise parlies have already begun pro cu-d ! .J!j,s m tbe courts, amt they ought to oiitinue there. Thoe bonds may be p^nuin.* it th* ir ori : :;n, but iii€ historic d g Tr*y, tfcev h: gotten into bad company. W bile I Extras*nxwn NOSES IiVquhntaiiU Our NEW CU1DX, "**---*- THE D1NCEE A CONARD CO. West O row, Chester Cs^Fa trirjr stand \lTOOt» VkOHKM AN iV AmsseIlfISveml "yexn cnbohid on liberal , I,* « B.»cd workm* « wan can bring w»th flm a *2>5 rrpaUdoa I r^hxrend CApeclly. w ug23 —d l tJi w 2t X ALCTaBLE PBOPkaTY FOR BALK.—BR- ing desirous of chxngtng my occubidon I ■ my entire property for sale, coastaung of a i.„,. well fnmtabed Brick Store, a Iilackxuittti* wood rthoD. a Dwelltu* and oihcr build* *«Sr , Aiinat4 < d at ou« of tbe in desirable places AGENTSr ci ™ ^' New York. adopted and ibe bill all of yeas and nays, as re- | •natitutioh, without a a.s- wss another by Mr Fatler- fund $2 222 for a reason similar to • natin ihe former case, to the Underwriters agency of New York. The bi 1 was c.n sidsred in committee of tue whole wxtn Mr. Kimsey, of White, in the chair. The bill passed by 00 yeas to 11 nays Mr. Adderton. of tjunner—A bill to au thorize the mayor and count il of Ainertcus to use all taxes on ’biuors for the support •f schools. l’a&>ed. ..... Mr. Matthew*, of Hart—A bill to smenu section 1407 of the code relative to license of apothecaries. .... ^ On the pus age of the bill the yeas and nays were called and were yeas 53: nays So the bill was lost. Mr. Lester, of Jones—A bill to at ter amt amend section 1711 in reference to gTaating divorces, so that a divorce from bad and board may be granted .special jury. "g>t mdi i the verdict of one r I r p«YN to soil our U«ui» Printing Rubber 5u*W U "^ HARPER A BR1 Ill V l» l.D AND 81LVF.K OR T- FANCY V* 1 OhrotnoUin).. u.m« oo. 10 eta. J— u iSnfOo. Nawn. N. A. »ut,6—w.w cow_ =alORTALK^Jiv farm i> ilu5 **8T df If Atlanta' 90 aerca In cnltivatlon and to acre* tn orictnal wood; well improved; good Sww xu*.lcx etc Will sell cheap. Apply to WHO Moore, M.T.0 * Co. sfpii^kwit Bmte of G^orxta, Fulton Oounty-To the Soporior rr.BR r wmo5°"»rl : HR isikrsational T'lViltou Kire»HWn>ri\ow...h»loi> tatjta 2£S>. woSSfLudou oof., «« entered oo 2S& J&f-W: y* tit loner JuUi rot be conflactl to an of *"» ntacMnery Bat iaaddttton thereto your petl- ssSnSSn-Lrtr sttZ'wS ’n'urerelf " »Ep,wt!i«> o' n V ar :l ^ .nA vjncn 0< ili-l'-i.OT K>.1 Mt to Ell sSggstfeaayjgia "•MdoolSi oreoeToSTta oio—T ei.i1 ptvp : SSfe-«Sra@«S outer powsra as »re ^ * under the laws of arid sUto ^ y ABBOTT, Attorney lorpe'itioner. * i.ue eau.« 'ran U>. minute, erf rultoo m potior euurt. 00» sepwetoei stROSO. Clerk Superior Court er rere-wfcT ce'T w.w J -ns Mr. Barrow said that the present statute aw is in direct conflict wiih the constitu ton, ami this bill was merely to harraoniz • ne .wo. The bill was passed. Mr. McIntosh, of Liberty—A btlltoreg- i»e the paying of public school teachers .. this state so that tbe teachers of highest inde shall receive the highest pay. Passed Mr. Davis, of Lumpkin - A biil to amend the several acts incorporating the town of Dahiooega. Passed. Abo a bill to incorporate the Dahlonega .avingsbank. Passed. Mr. Johnson, of Johnson—A bill to in .rporate the Tennillo and Wrightsville railroad company Passed. Mr. Dykes, of Macon—A bill to change ihe time of holding the superior court ot Macon county. Poised. Mr. Storey, ot Marion—A bil: to change :e lime of holding the superior court of Marion county. Passed. Mr. Foster, of Morgan—$ biil to prevent clerks of courts or clerks of ordinaries or udgea of county courts from practising w in any manner in their own courto- Mr. Foster, of Morgan, again favored the pn stgeof the bill ns a means of mazing ihe judiciary perfectly impartial. The nill was lost by yeas 45 to nays .59. AFTERNOON SESSION. The house resssesnbled at 4 o’clock with quorum present. The regular order was Hiding of bills the second lime. Mr. Hightower, of Stewart, moved to sus pend the rales and havp read the second time bills favorably reported He said the anendar.ee was thin and several committees were in session. . , Mr. Jemison. of Bibb, opposed the mo tion and said that if the house did not knuckle down to work it would be here until December. . . ... .. Mr. Hightower said that these bills wonlu have to bo read any way, and they might as •veil be read row a* at any other time. Mr. Hammond, of Thomas, stated that here were ab mt 80 bills on the desk wait- irg for a secoud reading. It could in no wav retard business to read tnese bills now and he favored the motion of Mr. Migb- tower. It was agreed to and the bouse spent the afternoon session in the reading of favora bly reported bills a second time. Fortj-Elxtatti Dxy-lainit SL THE SENATE. by such gr.»vo I’oubt he ti. mght h • Lai done b>s duty -,).nk thus p! .uly of 'hem, at* i he easured the house that life cherished a d-any ns a -.nan ti e honor ard i:.*egri.y of Georg ;*, eloquently alluded t » by the geulieu. from PuL.^ki [Colonel Limn] Mr DuPree. oi Muco 1 I am delega by tae gentpman from talker [Mr Wheeler} to call the previous question. [Laughter.] The tin e waa extended. The prevn question was ordered. M r. Mill* r, for the committee on finance, concluded the argument in one of hi*, ejearost speeches, giving the reaso: 8 why the bnuiis are genuine, why Dr. Bozeman changed his niiul t*3 to their validity, and why every consideration of juslice urged their payment. On the passage of tha bill the yeas «ud nays were ordered, and were 24 yeas to ’ 1 ?hc vote waa a? tallows: _ Ayts—Adderiou. B'ringer. Coffin. Crozier, Crumbier. Baris of L ruptin Dupree of rike, Fatter, roll r, Garrard. Hite. Htstcr. IIU1. Ilutciunii;, Jacksou of Richmond, Jana), lA®xr, Lamb. Miller, Patterson. Reese, Twiggs, Wing Nr.'y^—Aiidcrs-Dn of Cobb. Arring*«.n. .Awtry, air. martin, 01 xuium., by inserting $10,000 instead of $20,000 He Mr. Barrow «id U»« to. „tain uc.™ | schooL fflCieal that tbe present capitol cmid not long Mr. Davia, of Lumpkin, said the friends "wuSSStSMb}?-Would not *25.- of Jta Al‘ 000 spemnow in repairing this building bs passage of the” bill, the jeas were •wU^ s 7dVe b ^ror 7 cjuldge ‘ blck £‘Sr s,6a 80 ,he bUlp ” sed - ! M c’ n^erel7^.bp ir one T ^o W p°-h-d ' Wloling U the veto b, the y»a and this building would do to to Zvi-Adderton, Anderson ol Cobb. Bacon ol entirely refit it for some practical purpose Barnes, Barrow, Basinger, Bird, Brau- I state a fact and challenge contradiction * Uf Brewer, Broyles, Cameron, Carter,CaiUhei*. when I say that not a man on this tiwr I Clark, Crozier, Baris of Habershsm. Davis of 'tores bis private papers in such poor place* the papers of the state are stored. You I . * p|- n ^ Fordbx'm. Foster, Goodrich, Hall, ..e not doing as we»l by ih j stole as you Sinmond, Harrell. Hester, HUl. Hillyer, Jack- are by yourself and you ought to do better. I MQ of Richmond, James, Janes, Johuion of Lee, You are trustees. Money spent as pro- Jones of DcKalb, Juilaa.Kimsey, Lamb, loanou. posed in this bill would be thrown away. wS&d^teAUia“; Mr. Martin, of Houston, sp^ke in favor I ^ McLeod, Middlebrook. Mitchell, Mll- of his substitute and said it offered the be3. I uer< Moore of Hancock. Moore of Pierce. Moore of expedient at present. Taliaferro. Northern. Palmour, Park. '^Uterson, Mr Price, of Oconee sa:d: “If I were in ^ the new capital I would matoasprech but as I am here, and have . ■ heard a word of .Sweat, Turner of Flojd. 'i«iggs, WalEer all that has been said, I don’t believe I will ll( Juw ,r. WhitUe, tVilklmon. Wilson oiGreeue. say anything.” [Laughter ai.d applause ] wtngOeid, Winslow. Wlihrow, Wriibt. Youug- on motion of Mr. MUler of Houston. B rencb, Bull. Christie, the committee reported the bill back tatre | ro^hlerSnlri. Bent n, Dj.r, I sraeli, Fuller, Hale, Heard, Henry. Hljblower , of Early, Hightower of Siewart, Hulrillns, Jade- this bill sou of Carroll, Jemison, Johnson of Johnson, musV wi-.-it 'should not be tom «3&/^'&S&38SS&. that its introducer stood by and rmm. Reader, Bobtux, saw it go into its grave without one effort RouB m Sellars, Scruggs. Singleton. Standford, to save it It has been said by one wnose I siapleton, Tharoe, Thompson, Walker of Cr*w« wo?S were worth heeding “If you will to S. ^eler. Williams, Alison ot Cxmden-to. show me the public buildings of a country, I On motion of Mr. Davis, of Lumpkin, the l will tell you the character of its J bill was ordered transmitted to the seaats tire’of *Uie people whOMOvrifi t? TOSSS of county for tbe introduction show every tax payer... Cjangja tta tre.su-1 of new matur ww^had. ^ M . Cgmn , sicians and nurses in the United States, and has been U3ed for forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels and wind-colic. By giving health to the child it resta the mother. Price 25 cents a bottle. mar26—dly sat sun wed & wkyly —“I’ve often heard of the fruitsof mar riage,” said Bubblewhen informed that he was the father of twins; “but I most se riously protest against having those fruits presented to me in the shape of pairs.” A Fortunate Tailor. Mr. P. S. Kearney, a tailor in the house of Warner & Searles, of Vicksburg, Miss. has been the fortunate winner of half the capital priz i in the Louisiana State Lottery, $15,000. The lucky number was 78112 Mr. Kearney came from Memphis about six months ago. He is an excellent workman, and i3 charitable and good-natured in the extreme. His employer* speak of him ir unbounded terms of praise aud complL ment, and are as muchrtj uiced at his streak of good fortune as the lucky man himself. Vicksburg (Miss. ) Herald, July 13. aug28 difcwlt —A whole family were poisoned at Cin cinnati the other day by eating oleomarga rine. This is nothing more than was to bf expected. The stuff is a bad invention nothing good can ever come of such atro cious trifling with the butter of our grand mothers. —Never mind the weather if you have on hand a bottle of Coussena’s Honey of Tar. It will care all coughs of the season sep3 dlwsat.tues, thunfcwlw —The Boston public library contains 391 338 volumes, and is the largest in the coun try- _ Never Falls. No instance of a failure on record when Sim molts Liver Regulator has been properly taken, It removes bilious faecrelions, cures dyspepsia, constipation and siok h .-adacbe, strengthens kidneys and gently anUta nature. Genulue prepared only by J. H. Zrilin & angSO—dly tues thnr sat&wkyly THAT RIVALS TH! Geatral Carr and Hit atdTwtnty Ktn llui IfocnlAin Apache Iadiad w m U!°g Ta»# of Fbaxcr dispat£lH»8J» d,,; following eff< into Camp news that WJfl&d have been n'.ajsacr^^b^^^mwjiounfain In dians, thirty-five miles from Camp Apache. One hundred and ten men and seven officers were killed. The officers must be General Carr, Captain Hentig, Lieutenants Carter, Gordon, Stanton and Omes and Dr. Mc Creary. The White Mountain Indian res ervation is located about one hundred and sixty miles north of Wilcox, near the line New Mexico. The tribe numbers about fifteen hundred in all, and they can master four hundred warriors. This the only tribe < f Apaches which have not been whipped into subjection. They were moved in 187G into the San Carlos reservation, but were recalled and returned their old hunting grounds, where they have been ever since. Washington, September 3.—The follow ing telegram was received at the war de partment this morning by Acting Adjutant- General McKeever, from General McDo ell, dated September 2d: “The following has been received from the commanding general the department of Arizona, dated to-day: Tiffany telegraphs a report from the sub agency, that an Indian named Mickey, brought word that a number of chiefs are coming in with their bands, bnt that Pedro with all his band and others are on the warpath. That Carr’s command, in eluding himself, six other officers and sixty- four enlisted men, were killed day before yesterday. Also, that Pedro’s men had killed seven or eight men, including an expressman, between Apache and Thomas. No word from Apache, the line being down and the wires cut. Biddle was at work yea terday and last night getting troops across the Gila with difficulty, and pushing for Apache.” Chicago, September 3 — A special to tbe Times from Tucson, Arizona, confirms the report ol the massacre of two companies of cavalry under General Carr by the Apa- Farm Implements, Engines, Cf TERMS CASH. Mark W. .J olmson IS APURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY FOB INTERNAL AEl) EXTERNAL USE. A Suro and Speedy <^ure for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria, Chills, Diarrhea, Dysentery. Cramps, hoicra. Summer Complaint, Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Cuts, Cnir.cs. Sprains, Rh mzthir*. rlc. err-rtfr ?-.*o to A * 1i‘ or extemnilv, and certain to afford relief. No family t -25c., r»Oc. aud 81.00 a bottle. T*r v* t*V 'VIVi.' **- f. :\, Proorirf:'?s Providence, U. I. 3alyS,1881—d&wlv September ocsober whole next read mat BROWN’S Kalamazoo, Mich , Feb 2,1880. I know Hap Bitters will baar recommen dation nouesily. All who u-e them confer upon them the highest. encomiums, J give them credit for makiDg cures—all proprietor.! claim for them. I have kept them since they were first offered to the public. They took high rank Irom the first, aud maintained »t, and are more called tor than all others combined. So long as ;bey keep up their high reputation for pur ity and usefulness, I shai. continue to icc- ornmend them—somethin;, I have never before done with any other patent medi cine. J J- Babcock, M. D. Craze t t . whom he was trying to arrest, whereupon the troops opened fire and killed the medi cine man. The massacre then began, the Indian rcouts firing on the whits troops, and nearly every white was killed. Three companies of cavalry an 1 a company of scouts under Guenon are en route as rein forcement No courier has yet come through, and all are supposed to have been A dispatch received from General Wilcox this morning says that he has received news that a few of General Carr’s command es caped at Cabis Creek, which is forty miles west of Fort Apache. Those who escaped are fighting their way to Fort Apache, but their success is doubtful. Pedro’s band at tacked Fort Apache, but the commander of the department thinks he must have been repulsed, and that he now holds the canon through which the road from Camp Thom as to Fort Apache passes. At the town office of the United Statea array no definite information hsa been re ceived regarding the reported maeucre of General Gear end^iis command, but ihe of ficers infer that the report is essentially cor rect, aud that en outbreak on a senous scale has taken plaoe A company of the first cavalry, stationed at Fort McDermot, and another at Camp Halleck, Nevada, and ■ company of ihe eighth infantry, at Bene fit, have been ordered to start at once for Arr.ua. HORSFORD’S ACIP PHOSPHATE An Invaluable Tonle. Horsford’s Acid Phoephate ia an invalua ble tonic in any case where indicated. Greenfield. Ills. rv room in this capital I would have no ap- Mr. Hightower, prehension of theirverdlctoa thisquestiou of Stew-art—A resolution There is not one wall or corner there which !ow the commissioner — __ „ , rom u-e and ihieves If | *2,000 of money arising from inspee- iiis buil-fing were to burn to nighi tton of fertilisers to pay me expenses tare would be such ruin as would cost of articles sent from various counties in ■vice as much as it would to ba.ld a new tbe sure to represent Georgias resources capital. There are over two millions of at Ihe cotton exp. sition. dollars. You talk of economy. Don’t you Mr. McCants, of Taylor—A bill to unow that you can lose a gallon at the bong amend an act creating a board oi coininis- waile you are savieg a pint at the spigot? sior.ers for Toy.or c.unty. These are homely words bat I am ahomeiy Mr. Garrard,of Muscogee—A bill to pre- man and am talkiog to one [poi itiog to »n vent owners of cotton compresses from honorable gentleman near him.) [Applause taking bagging from bales . ■ and laughter.) Mr. Story, ot Marion—A bill to provide ^ask^votT^ honestly if any one of you I for the payment of costs dne justices, no.- rave your property at such a riBk as I taiira aud bailiffs in pauper aad criminal would leave your property —. . . that to which you are every day exposing | cases, the property oi tfie state. %, “ There is not one spot in the comptroller s office on which you can lay your hands anu say this place is safe froai tire Yet tli«! lie the precious records o! Georgia, and many of these are kept in a place which 1 cannot even mention to ears po ne. Aud yet this is a state! We owe it to decency to lake better care of the state. 1 see before me me gljttering eye of the f -uileman from Hotjstcn _ ready ike a hawk from his eryie to oouRce on this bill a ?d tesr prominent member of Ml Miller, of Houston—A bill to amend th® provisions of the code relative to pay cf per diem to families of deceased members Mr. Marlin, of Houston—A bill to appro priate $25,000, or so much as is necessary, to repair the present capitol building. Mr. Rica, of Fulum—A bill to provide tor applying the net proceeds arising from tbe hire of convicts to the school fund of this state Mr. Hester, of Dougherty—A bill to pro vide for the compensation of the commis- sionera of Dougherty county. Mr. Barrow, of Clarke—A bill to fix the —An artesian well 1 300 feet deep at Cin cinnati throws water CO feet above the sur face 0' e at Yankton, Dakota, throws water 50 feet above tbe surface of the earth. SHILOH*3CATARui7EMEDY, a mar velous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth ami Headache. With each bottle there i3 au ingenious nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these com plaints without extra charge. Price 5C cents. Sold by all druggist*. . 502 julyl7—dCmeow sun wed fri &wkeow —Wheat ranges 40 cents higher than or.e year ago, corn 23 cents, and oats about 12 cents. —Health, hope and happiness are restored by the use of Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compoun 1 It is a positive cure for all those diseases from which women suffer so much. Send to Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts, for pamphlets. * septl—dl w sun,wed,fn&wlt A. TRUE TONIC oofhoi _ in Ox Shmnck, lliartlmn^nk Tfio'only Iron Preparation | that will not blacken tlio teeth or givo headache. Sold by • all druggisu. Write Torlha A DC Bonk (82 proof useful and amusing read* • ing)—tcnijrte. l!EO\VS CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. mat-AAwly axt to «v fol ret nut ion. uun> l’um&u’ni, DuPree of Macon, Dyer, D\kk*. EJwATds. Ewles, Faroe!!, Fiynt, KorJbam, Goodncb, Gray, H«ueu. Hall. Hemmond, Uanell Heard, He .ry, blower ol Early, Higbto^er of Stewart, J season of Carroll, James, Jemlnou, JohnwmoiJotmsou.Johnson of Joe, J-«n<* oi of Baker, Jones ol DcRalb, JuUan.kencder,Kiin- sey, Lsnnon, Leater, Lewis, Lttue, Mxhdcx, Mari n of Houston. Mathews, Mays of Bui 1 *. Mi, of Ricbmocd, McAUister, McBride, Mc- Cauts, McClure, McOlelUa, McIntosh, Mckia- t;ey, McLeod. McLucaq Mitchell, Milner. Moore of Hancock. Moore of Pierce. Moore of Tallferro. Morrow. Northern, Oit. Palmour, P. ex, Perkins, PolUlU Post. Price, QuUllan, R*toej. Rankin, Rswllns, Render, Rice, Ritchie, Boblus, Roney. Sspp, Scliars, l?crugs5, fnotiley, hicgie ton, Silmau. Smith ol Uulo-i, Spence, spetoiaan, Stanford. Siap’reion, Strother, Summerlin. S«*i, Tnsrpe, Thompson, Turner of P»ojd. Turr.lp- peed. Walker otcrewford, Wheeler. WllxhJBw. Wilson of Bulloch. WiLoa of Camden, W inriow, Withrow, Youngblood—11S. Not votieg S3. Fort)-!UBlb Day—September X. THE SENATE. The assessor* of the oU capitol building reported ihe value as $55,625. The report wa* s'gncd by L N. Whittle, J. L. K ibert- soa and Charles C Kibbee. and was referred ■he committee on public building-*, to the house TUs special order was the consideration of a bill by ilr. Barrow, of Clarke, to pro v de for the building of a new capitol. The b-:i appropriates one million dollars, orro muen thereof as may be nccessaiy tc be expeudsJ in five ye&riy ins'.rilmeuta of twoiiuiidred thou3asd dollars. Tbereshall be a comaiis.ion to superintend tbe build- iuc to bf* composed cf the governor, ths state-house officers ai d three elected citt gsns, one of whim shall b* an archutc* The committee so amended the bill ai to place their election in the hands of the lfg- islatare. The house ment into committee*)! ihe whole to consiiir the bili, and tbe .nraker called Mr. Miiuer, of Bartow, to the chair. , Mr. Barrow, of Clarke, offered an amend ment providing that there shou;d be no expenditure the first year farther than the money civen bv the city of Atlanta M the tbe trainee committee »uJ that cjainiit'.ee manner of returning fur taxation land lying ia compelled to meet in a dusty room, to on indeterminate county lines on which sit on dusty dry goods boxes, without even , the owner resides. adesktowriteon. [Laughterj Mr. Rasragcr, oi Chatham—A bill to cor- Mr DuPree. of Macon—Daea no* the gen- rect an error in an act amending the ohar- tleman from Walker belong to that com- ter of tbe town of Conyers, mittee? nny-Hrst Day-September S. Mr Harrow—Yes, sir, and I hope lie may jh e senate met yesterday at the usua iongbs on that commutes I tuow be is | ii(jur and waa to order by the presi ding to vote against this bill, bnt he will dent p ray er wes offered. Tbe roll was do so from an error of the head and not ot th - iaurnal was read and aaru—wkvna I I WOR ealjr-viNXOF Tn* b«st lMPROVRn ’ • .sd m.»» .-orveclenUj tacawl f-rmi In Wsstara Geoicls: flte xotlf* norh ofLewnac. on? relic ►onto o 1 i-owrilvU*. <r*Uro*d •*»££ rhareb and p«t office): rai.tv f.vsr mllre tTonl Atbuita. on «hc Atlanu snd W««i Foini Railroad. C«insists of TOO acres. 1» in woods, six more dwelling, core mod kmi t*rn*. tonants* honna. Me. In well watered. heahky'and p'Odoctlvj*. •ntlc* perfect. Apply ia T. M. Ouker. city, or W. ts . Turner, on tbe premise*. Mr. Price moved to lake from the table the bill fixing the time for holding Ibe su perior court*of ihe counties compoeirg the Northeasrern judicial circuit. The bill token up. amended and passed. Mr. Park* introduced tbe following bill, which was read the first time aad referred to ibe com mil tee on state library. A bill to charge the term of office of tki state librarian to five year*. A menace was received from the house notifying the senate of the passage of cer tain bills. The special order was token up. It was - bill to incorporate the ’Cincinnati and Georgia railroad. After a lengthy d;*cus itoa the bill was passed by a vote of 36 to 4. THE HOUSE. The special order of tbe day was a bill to direct the treasurer of the state to pay c>ruin past-due bonds of the state signed . y Governor Mcltonald. Mr Hutchins, of Gwinnett, moved that the bill be rt cnxuxniued to the general judi ciary committee Mr. Hamxnood, of Thomas, said he was sure the committee oa finance had folly explored this matter and he caw no use in recommitting the bill, whije he ai^nred the money given by the city valuation of the old capito*. Mr. Bates, of Hall, wanted to tuard this amendment closer, sg that it could not ia- c eafe ihe total cost of ine capitol He was willing to give around million foracapi- lo), but no; a dollar mere ilr. Borrowar.-u-d that the amendment ought to oe cicely guarded. . Mr. Bales, oi Hall, off-red a substitute that th«= firs; exptnditure should be tha $55,(25 due according to ths award of ibe Tbitrators, by ibe -tv of Atlanta lo it, -rale for ibe old e>P iiot. and teat this sum hall be counted aa part of tbe mil-’ do so from an error of ihe head and not ot an( j t t, e journal wa3 read and ap- the heart. [Applause]. The gentleman I pr0 ved. from Walker himself fell through one of Tfae rol j was called for the introduction those dry-goods b.-gea. [Laughter], j new matter. The following bil]s were 11 say for the benefit o: his con I ^ i that he recovered from his de- Mr * bill to make the first term .ctntinto that box iu time to vote no. I . lrial term up0 n written obligations [Laughter.] Mr. Barrow then Uumoroasxy l where j t is so agreed upon the face olthe aesenbed the executive office. cblisarion. Referred to committee on ja- 8peaking of the miserable l “ dldWT. which the supreme conrt is compelled to jj n Gorman offered a resolution that meet, he said that there is not evin a room , Tuesday the senate convene at 0 a. m. in which the judges can retire to consult. an £ i p# m . Tabled. There is not in the whole state of Georgia a u,,d er acmpension of the rules Mr. Hack- county which has not a court house better | e , t ic^ducea a *WU to amend the act to arranged than that miserable room tn additional powers on the purchasers which your chief judiciary sits. 0 f railroad companies. The bill was refer- Mr. Barrow then described the dark, dank , the committee on internal improve- «.*.u^ b e 8 S MA-bJ mints.udrriiroad, Gibral ar, but now it was tottering to its | wmipany. Referred to committee ot ... , , A .. \ Mr. Render, of Meriwether—A resolution Mr Garrard improved his speech by nil- , next ^£ on< j a y the house take up irg it out with some extracts from the loC4l bills favorably reported on ia Constitution, published during the capital „ e » erence to all other bills, except senate campaign. Mr. Garrard defended the pres- .... . home bills with senate amend ent capi-oL The legislature don t seem to . * u be frightened by the rumors that the capi- j « ^yftkinson, of Ooweta—A bill to bet- tol is unsafe. They ere not impressed to nreserve the peace in localities where come here. There never seems to ioe «*ny 1 jUg-ij- u0 regular police regulation, lack of willing victims to this <ikng«r 0a mo tion of Mr Sweat, of Clinch, the When we build at all we ought to build I ... made the special order for next well, but the time to build is not yet. For H* ^ a few thousand dollars the state treasury motion of Mr. Peek, of Rockda’e. tbe can be made safe and the budding be made .. ap piy the net proceeds o* the fees for as convenient and comfortable as aoy tuat I } nf ^ pt j n g fertil’.zers to the sebo ’ fund was we need. mai i e the special order tor next uesday Mr. Wheeler, of talker, called the pre- Q a motion of Mr. Cook, of Tr up. the vious question, and it was ordered. I 5^1 to prohibit the sale cf lio* o.- within Mr. Hutchins, of Gwinnett, yielded the I three miles of any church or s..**jo1 ia this time allowed the committee to Mr. Bax- I 5ta te except in inCkirporated town?, was row, the author of the bill. msde the ‘econd special or.^' Mr Barrow said that the humorous Thursday. . ... - . speech of Mr. Girraid hardly needed a seri- The bill cf Mr. Hacsell. of Lcbb, (de- ous reply. He is capable of seriously con- ceased) to submit the question of I sidering such a question, but it does seem I dogs to the voters in each ®° an, y- that he cannot resist the toraptatjon of jest. The committee submitted a aubsatute for We may soy of him in the language cf j the original till. Hamict, “Alas! Poor Yorick. He was a fellow of infinite jest.” Tne gentlem —This is the way a Yasser girl tells a joke: “0 girls! I heard just the best thing to-day. It was too fanny. I can’t remem ber how it came about, but one of the girls said to Prof. Mitchell—oh dear, I can’t re member just what she said; but Prof. Mitchell’s answer was just tou funny for any us.-; I forgot jmt exactly what he said, but it was too good for anything?” Women art Everywhere U*lsg and recommend ing Farker’s Ginger Tonic, because they have learned from experience that it soeedily overcomes despondency, indiges tion, pain or weakness in the back and kidneys, and other troubles peculiar to the sex .—Home Journal. See advertisement augl6 dim tues thure sa*Awlm 3dp —A country journal having made the curious discovery that William H. Vander bilt has the presidential bumble bee id his bonnet the Chicago Times remarks that, although he owns a good deal of the na tional deb% he will not enter the white bouse as its tenant, much before the Jews will re-enter Jerusalem. ‘Mother Mas Recovered, 1 wrote an Illinois girl to her eastern rela tives. “She took bitters for along time but without auy good. So when she heard of the virtues cf Kidney-Wort she got a box, and it has completely cured her, so that she can do n-» much work now as she could before we moved west. Since the has —Mr. John G. Saxe is remembered by writer in the Cincinnati Commercial i saying: “Mr. Greeley knows but one lan guage, but I venture to say that no man ir more thoroughly acquainted with the Enp- lish poetry of thefday than he is. And he u always endeavoring to extend his knowl edge of the poets of other languages by means of translations. Few persons are capable of a juster crificiam than he.” 4n Only Daughter Cured of Consumption. When death » hourly expected, all remedies having failed, and "Dr. H. James aas experimenting with the many herbs o Calcutta, he accidentally made a prepara tion which cured hie only child ot Ceuiapliea. His child ia now in this conn, try and enjoying the best of health. He hu proved to the world that CaauapUea can be positively and permanently cured. The doctor now gives this recipe free, only asking two three-cent stamps to pay ex- peusra. This Herb also cures Night Sweats, Hauaea at the Stomach, and will break npa Iresh Cold in twenty-four hours. Address Craddock & Co, 1032 Race street, Philadel phia, naming this paper. mav2*—wkve.w6w —In Germany at the present day very great attention is paid by both sexes, and a'l ranks to personal appearance, and there is an increase of physique and good looks as the effects of good fosd and hygienic ar- rangements. There is also increased thrift and contentedr.css Prance and America have had a groat iotlaeace upon German habits and manners The Latest—Saturday Sept. 3. 6:30 p m —The president has done well during the day and has taken, with aome relief, a suffi cient quantity of nutriment. The parotid swell ing continues tq discharge freely and to dimin ish la rise. Tho wound shows no materirl. change Altogether bis general condition exhib its aome Improvement over yesterday. Palse 10?, temperaturo 09 6, respiration 18 D. W. Bliss, J. K. Bxunes. J. J. Woodward, Robert Rxybcrn, D Havxs Agnew, CO., 10 Barclay 81 loguasno terms. —M. Henri Rochefort is described by the Paris correspondent-of the New Or leans Picayune as having a full face, with prominent cheek bones and bright, ardent and restless eyes. He is pale and marked with smallpox. His head is covered with a high thick forest of close-set, grayish hair, which looks as if it were powdered, and he wears a small, almost black mus tache. He dresses simply. BURNETT’S COCOAINE Promotes tbe Growth of tbe Hair Ann tenders It dark kadglowj. It hold*, ins ~ * ‘ltd llqnlt form, a large proportion Agpjcrlzi Cocoaout on, prepared exprcsdffBTdld. pur- pose. No other compound powewee the peculiar properti which to exactly raft the varloua con- ditioi-aof the human hair. FINANCE AND COMMERCE BONDS' &TO€l$3 MONET. CONSTITirllON OFFICE, Atlanta September 3,1881 -pari Selling-1. * rrcu EXCHANGE— aylng at. ONLo— , confix b._l,9 «i:l 8av. Oltyta, Ja.7s, 18S6.109 Sill ea. 7i,i8».m 7s cold.„ue alia oorfi* a..Uv *19 /filbiiL KR Ala. Bnt m’lte .—.11« *U pot well everyone about here ia taking it. 1 See advertisement. Timely Warning, or the Expo, rlcnce ot a Minister. If vou suffer from general debility, brought ou b7 loo close application to busi ness and excessive brainwork; or from in creasing prostration and sinking spells, that even a rest or removal of the cause will not relieve, make haste to do is did a reverend friend of ours. He secured from his druggist a bottle of Brown’s Iron Bit ters, having i:<»ard of its merit from a phy sician who to'.d him not to take any other Bitters or Tonic, for with the exception of Brown’s Iron Bitters, they all contained alcohol, and bad failed to give his patients lasting relief; nor should he take any other preparation of Iron, for with the exception of Brown’s Iron Bitters, they all blackened the teeth, and often gave headache, which Brown’s Iron Bitters never did, but in fact cured headache. The effect was moat satis factory ; he immediately realized wonder ful results. His old energy returned, his natural force came back, and he felt him self altogether a new man, full of health, strength and vigor, and he has continuea to remain ao ever since. Now he recom mends Brown’s Iron Qittars to all hts friends which we unhesitatingly do to all our readers.—Globe. sep3 dAwlw GENERAL NEWS. turn* ee.~iG2 «1C4 Ool CitT TO 0 .. Go. XL «L.ea.l(8 »/« Cent ER7a.Il* fcU6 WAMLLob- S?eb’£ll5 *1 * Ala. CIoes A - 2to6 ~rTO eg ‘ City Ss-116 (JUS CPmA small TO ■ 101..-10* Sita ffigt-S ETVaAGal9Q A200 giro $m RicaAttan.aCQ Alll AttnJ —IV? do scrips 2S Miwi ^ C.,C A Aug.. 61 A 58 8outhw’c By Teivzrask. SsSKS?*s8SKa« fi actuated irregularly. NEW YOHR. Sentembera—Noon—Stocks weak. EiKS-ion*K73H: fhortKWX. .iovemmaito dulL StatoBcnd* quiet but firm. .Evening - Money 2>4@5. Kxcnahge f4.7««. overmnenU quiet but brm; new fives 151;i tout ud a half ixaooataIl2H: four per cents U6J4 uto Bonda dull. Stocks dosed irregular with a light buslnsa*. SATURDAY, SEITEMBER 3. New York—A vigorous upward movemest of quotations took place to-day which show* beyond Joubt the determined poriUon taken by tbe man ipulators to bull the market. The drouth through- bout the south has been the chief instigator ia this extraordinary movement and appears to be* all-sufficient to arouse to action the latent energies it the speculative-inclined populace. But the east is not without her companion. The west, and particularly Chicago, is largely interested in this extensive scheme, and the pitch of excite ment in that market is almost without a parallel, □er transactions are not oonflned to any particu lar month, and the “corner” stands unlimited. Liverpool is also playing her part iu a conspicu ous manner, but September seems to be her cb ici est idol. Upon the whole tbo cotton market pre sents a very active appearance for the tmtngduto future, and we can count with certainty upon heavy manipulations throughout the whole country. Futures opened steady this morning at much higher prices, and an active upward move ment continued all day. The tone of the market Is firm and the advance that took place resulted in raising quotations since yesterday’s close. The spot market la quoted firm with an. advance of ^ at the dose; middling nowl2%c Net receipts to-day amount to 10,182 bales, against 6.474 bales last year; exports 1,020; lart year ~,E88 bales; stock 122,718 bales; last T&t 112,771 talcs. Below we give the opening and dorink Quota tions of ootton futures in New York to-t&y: OrXNXn. CLO’BD. 3eptember_ll.66AU.68 September 11 IffAff 81 October 1L86AUA7 October lLClslLfeS November.^.1 ZS November....11 ,h5ii.W February...JLl.C4fiflt.65 February^..Ill^9^1^91 March tt.77fcH.78 Maroh..f. IXwSiaoc AprtL—.auafclLW April lt«SSl5 dosed firm; sales 209,000 bales. Liverpool—Futures closed quiet. Spots-Up- auds7i-lid; Orleans71-164; sales8,000 baler,of which 5,850 bales were American; rectlpu 17.4CO; The local ootton market is steady for spots and. no material change In quotations Is observed. Futures have attracted much attention, and lib eral dealings ere reported. At the dose the fol lowing prieea were quoted: Good middling llXo; middling 10%QUc; low middling 10){c; strict good ordinary lO&lOXe; good ordinary 9|Kft9%o; ordinary 7%c. Mr T«iomph. LTVKRPOOL,September 3-noon—Cotton firm; uplands 7 1-16; Orleans 7 1-16; 10108 8,000 bales; speculation and export 1,000; receipts 17.400; American 1&.COO; futures uplands low middling clause September delivery 7 i 16A7 7-32; Septem ber and October delivery 6 17-S2A69-16; October and November delivery C1Z-S2 November and December delivery C%&6 12-22; December and January delivery £ 12-22; January and February Late baora 122H Wi llinois Central. ** > (i. A St. L— a? 6 9-16: futures opened steady. LIVERPOOL, September8—2:02 p. m.-3rjos of American5,8^0bales; futuresclosedquiel. NEW YORK, September Z.—Cotton steady mid dling uplands 12%; middling Orleans 1556; sales 1,076; net receipts 8: gross 21: canjcudatixrnet re ceipts 10,182 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,020. NEW YORK, September a—The following Is tho comparative statement for the week ending to day: Net receipts at all United States porta. 47,067 Ssnm time Us rear 4U518 Showing an *"—— SL L. A Pac. 47% Showing an lucre Exports for the week. Same week last year- Showing an in ere —Congressman Carlisle in an interview expresses the opinion in substance that cd* gTe-s is not likely to interfere with Window’s refunding. —Dr. William 8. Searle, of Brooklyn, New York, writing to the Liebig Co , says: a 3Ut h Africa. Only 27 persons saved in “The Coca is a great remedy. By its aid I ,he steaaer’aboat I have cured cases which cauld not be Bad rainy weather in England reached in any other way. I cen conceive I l 0JII)0K| heptember X—A Standard’s dispatch of many cases where your Coca Beef Tonic j from has the following: “The surrl- (a combination of the nutritive elements . VO rs from the wreck of the Union mail steamer MISCELLANEOUS. Alexander Mosely, an old journalist of Richmond, Ya . i* dead. Mrs. Hannah Cox, of Holderness, New Hampshire, has just died at the age of 105 years. foreign. The steamer Teuton, with 200 persons on board, has been wrecked near Quo in Point dollars Mr Si cooe, of Mitchell, =aid he wis op posed to the amendment, — “ it took for Sail ted the” intention cf the legislature to appropriate a million dollars for a capitol. He should oppose anythin- which looked such a hnge appropriation. Mr Barrow, of Clake, said the gentle man’s objection applied as well to any other part of this bill as to thii section. . t k* tha (•lie f. I.icbii; Co’s Coca Beat Tonic as there are fraudulent imitations. Kemember the Liebig company offers no cheap goods, it offers only honett preparations at honest prices. It is invaluable in dyspepsia, bil ious i f ss, debility and female sufferings 6<p2 dltr fri,sun.wedi«U —John McCullough hee gone with Mira Forsythe, who is to play leading parta with aim, to SL Paul, Minnesota, where they will open their season on Monday A nmteterlal statement. Rev. C. A. Harvey, D. D., ia the popular financial secretary ol Howard University, end is specially fitted to judge of merit and demerit. In a recent letter from Washing ton to a friend he eaid: “1 have for two years past been acquainted with the remedy i I.. Cafa Vidnev unit I.iiVF Mr Nor then, of Hancock, said that there had formerly been constitutional difficul- an. Bsnuvmra ts fait winning the fame ties in the way cf proposed dog laws of being the "Yorick” of the house. Wbat but the new constitution had removed is the real condition of this poor poverty these objectioni and thts btU merely pro- stricken people who are here so piteously posed a lccri option on the dog question, spoken ot. There is now in the treasury Mr. Shockley, of Columbia, oppsaed the a surplus of $332,000 with $100,0(W I bill. _ . . .... , coming P from the Cirxens* bank. The trea- Mr. North en moved to mjAe the bill the surer says mat the probable balance in the third special order for next Thurbday. &L«6 ^r. Milner, ot Bsrtow moted to indefi- ' D ^- r «*' b " outer pari oi The iqpnry to be given bythe city of Atlanu cannot be used for auy purpose but the building of a capitol. ltg drawing no interest and it wBl afford all that is needed for tbe work oTthe firsit year. Mr Miller of Houston, said that no nad no idea that the bill would pass, but if it •toald past be wanted it to pass inmspe- build a capitol tox ; ect a snaSe as possible. He oppaeed tbe i The CoxiritCTto* was again brought to jouendmenl. P I brigbten|ibe discussion by Mr. Miller,. 0j as if they wanted to Cake out a homestead for her. It is wrong to leave half a million dollars in the treasury idle, and a constant source of temptation. Mr. Miller—Oan’t we reduce taxation and call in this sum to meet the deficit. Mr. Barrow—Yes, sir; we can do that and build a capitol tox About thirty -five women and children took places in them first. When the water nuhed into the enzine room, the Warner eank by the head, taxing down with her four boati which were not fairly eiear of the ship, night of the paxrengeza, and the crew, who rose to the ratface, clung to the floating wreckage until piczed up by those who righted the third boat at daylight Tne boat made for Simon's toy. all who were clinging to the spar being the first taken aboard. The Teuton had two hundred and fifty-rix passengers. gighiy.five of the crew and twenty coolies were hue along the shore. The striking of the _ utterly without warning. After floating the do. Preferred.— MM Total exports to date. Hem. A Char.. 77 I tome time last year. Rock Island. Westers Union— Rich. A Alleghany U SMB S0X30S ItalUUI. „ Showing anlncreeat! Stock at Interior town, Same time last year. 1 Showing an’ I stock at Ur Plttsh'g7.W.AC..lS7 ooaub- r In. Clue A to 5— ta .inClassAcnaU— .a kl». Olaa B u -W 41 w I stockuUvenxMl. -oaerca. I Sametlmo last year. 8nh-tteaauryhat«>JfJt n.sisa*il Showbtg an lncreiuie.. i»;ooa otn S 79 S21M5 _ CmrtacT.—A S.VVS.MJ i Americwl ootton afloat for Great Rtii^ti. . u.000 nosuiBtn. SfS° nnasHTOTICH O/HOW. I saVANSAH, Septembers—Gottoo,spotsqnlet Atlanta. September A1M1. I and steady; arrlvaUMc lower; middlings uta; tl^^irare^n'the I Kew York—There wa, very UtUe change In the I HEW OBUt gNs, September g-Uonoo steady; .ttton market during the early part ol the week, I Qttodllngl II; low middlings lOMnwl ordinary though the tone continued generally Arm and >54; net receipts 9Rt bales; grois 1,46*; sales 1,7K>; ^^’dt^S'tot^vement wudU^U^V^^ftogs’MX^S^'SaiS?; and a steady upward movement ol quotations rr7“WV. r-i-,— •r" a progressed nntu tneclose. Tbondsy experienced a vigorous upward movement which continued CHARLESTON, September A—Ootton quiet; ihrenehont tte fiay under a Arm tone and active -tteimnti UH; low mlddima. 11M; good ordl- throngnout ice oay ™ ’ r.ary 10*; net receipts 878 bales; gross —: sales trading. At the close s strong feelhtg was maul- I | <a) * letted, and considerable anxiety and excite ment waa '.xperiencei In the market. This mornbtf futures opened steady with prices lower, and a deprested feeling prevailed dm tog the day. The decline affected the market considerably, and resulted In serloat lotete by the ctoee with lndl cations ol even a lor ther decline to morrow. oocnlnn Compared with the clod eg figures oi s week ago J september-Tt 21 a gain ot has been accomplished, and the I October 1 25 general market Is moving under no small degree ol excitement, and from now oa we can expect I Ocnjber ~*"ia 2214 to see oonsldeisble acllvlty, ss speculators are I or tboronxhlj aroused to action aud baavy manlpn I Beptemher.- 4 to lations are apt to follow. The spot market has ID**® 1 *'. * *L been rabject to considerable fluctuations alto, though for several days put tha market has been a decline; middling to-day I2Xc. PROVISIONS, GRAIN, ETC. GONRTXTD-HOK 0/ r »fiJ. AUanU. September 3.«VI. Tbe following quotations Indicate the fluctua tions on the Chicago board of trade to-day; WHEAT. Highest Lowest Closing. 122 120« 12*4 12% 1 2s% 1 %/y m ment which strnok the rocks remained sound, bat that next to the engine room filled with water, probably through the starting ol a plate. Perfect order waa mai-atalced among the pasaen- gerx and crew daring their embarkation iu boats The sudden sinking of the vessel was caused by a collapse of the bulkheads dividing London, e-eptember 3— A telegram to the Mr. Lister, of Jones, moved to make the hill the special order for Friday next- Mr. Sweat, of Clinch, supported this njo tion. The motion waa agree! to. Before pronouncing the adjournment Speaker Bacon si-d that he had a few words hewished to say to the house “I suppose,” said he, “that it is Ike desire of every mem ber of the house to finish the basiness of the house ss soon as possible. The public known as Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and with ita remarkable curative effi ciency in obstinate and so-called incurable cases of Bright’s disease in this city. In some of these cases, which seemed to be in the last stages, and which hod been given up by ths practitioners of both schools, the speedy change wrought by this remedy seemed bat little less than miraculous. I am convinced that for Bright’s Disease in 1 one Ume there might be »ome hope, was swamped. a ii ita ttiimi inelndine the first svmDtoms, l Theateam'.r Danabaa returned from a search ^SSm^lWgSiSfStSS. sgsnunA&ffi&SS — diw«n*«rwt r*n Ka McretarT oi the company writes saying that further icqulriea relative t j tne passenger* tound for Knysna have " *“ “ no remedy heretofore discovered can be held for cne moment in comparison with this. icpt2-d3nsoa wad frig*2w 21 p —With an earldom, $750,000 a year, youth, health, a pleasing wife, a taste for •port, and four of the choicest homes in the world, Lord Rosebery, to whom Mr. Glad stone owes bis seat for Midlothian, puts his nose to tbe griLd*tone in a subordinate office under that not particularly conciliatory chief, Sir William Harcourt- thiie were in all lorty-iour in numbsr on board of the Teuton at the time of her lorn and that only three oi them were saved. LOCAL MISCELLANY, Captain Jeff Pritchett's remains earned to Macon and interred Angost 31st An infant of John Hannaford fell Irom a swing and had an arm broken. Hon. B. H. Hill has returned to Philadel phia. Floor and Grai CHICAGO, September 3—FJour quiet and firm; ., >mmon to choice western spring NetreoeiDttfor tho weekending to-day amount I do. BiinneaoU $4.5Cg$6.75; patentsI7.00fc27.72; uainlt 41.518 balsa tor toe oomaponaint week I Ltd iStttl™ca*hJSS. .mtonitowSVYdri ust Ttu: Offloria «»r toe week M.S88 tala, | ^trinterSbaiW a^o2j^l« e? ri^>i.xM sgainst 18.663 bales tor the same weeE last yoar; | yx'^^^ovexabw. Corn unsettled amflower but stock 243,345 bales, against 127,447 boles same time-1 fair demand: 61*4 cash and Heptember; * * ..j | October: 64/4fRiS November Oats ea Wnile there is nu particular change In prices, | ca#h; ™ 0ctober ' tbe market is much firmer, and for some days psst an active demand has prevailed. Futures > < ^ _ have attracted more than usual attention And bus | lT £ and higher Sift.2Scaahl thTss^SlRto October; ir,, t the exchanges is much improved. There 1818.45^218.53 November. Uurd strong and higher n.,.uvraalewbto«cl new cottou on "•"“^jS.lsoSSBi^JSktaSSa^uSj’Sl’l^f ket. mi we look lor lncreMed rtcelpti durina the I moaiom 7.40: thort rib.2.88; thort clear 10.15. coming week. The crop report. Itomvarion.1 SEW YORK, September »-Pork .bout 25c per ... not favorable, and a short crop iclbsrrel higher, cloring Arm with a moderate ex- ^SrS-a rST Piantera may rato-1 SfiJsS?JSZ& Ise correepouding y better prices tor their cotton l ©it}*. Lard about 10c per 100 higher and active, and thereby nuke up the deficienty in yield. closing strong; prime steam spot tt*. The fnilnwiue is our statement showing the | tRNCINNATL September 2— Poik quiet at Tje following is our Laid strerar and higher at nil Bulk receipts, ship Tents, etc., for the year ending I strong and higher; shoulders 8*<; clear riba August n, 1880; J 1C*<(. Bscon^ strong and higher; shoulders e^; SftiSSffSaBfcn; ws=f*S& , ‘ -f ' “ ■ -- I strong. Lard 14)4- Bulk meats, shoulders 8; dear TotaL- 12*--' * pments tor year 122,485 local consumption i Provision* CHICAGO. September 3—Pork moderate!y act-