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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, SEPTEMBER 13, 1881. MRS. LIDIA E. PiMKHAM, OF LYNN, MASS., , O ?? /&TMZS5 S' s LYDBA E. PIWKHAIVS???S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. !h ft Vn-l'Avf Cnro Car all (fcwc Painful Complaint* nn j WhIhcmm uroranon toour beat female population. It will cure entirely the wont form of Fomnlo Com* plaint *, a!) ovarian trouhlea. Inflammation and Ulcer* lion. Falling ar.d Pi^ploecmcnta, and the consequent Spinal YTcaknc r*, and la particularly adapted to the Change cf IJfe. It will dhurolro and expri tmnor?? from the nteroa In an early *tai;o of dcrt'lopnM ut. Tl:o tcntlrneytocan* cerowa htimoru there la 'b( eked very tpcodlly liy It* use. It rtmoreafalritnefs, flatulcm y, dcrtroysn.il craving fomtlmulnnts, and relieves weakness of the rtoznach. It cure* Bloating, fleadnehes, Kerroas Prostration, fieneral Debility, Hccplcssacss, Depression and Indi gestion. That feeling of brarlr.g down, eauring pain, weight and harkachc, l?? always permanently cured by Its use. It will nt all times and under all circumstances act In harmony with the laws that fovern the female system. For the euro of Kidney Complaints of cither sex this Compound Is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. riXKHAM*S VEGETABLE COM POUND!* prepared at ??3 and ZM Western Avenue, Lynn, Maas. Price $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mall In the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for cither. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph let. Address as above. Mention thia l\tper. No family should bo without LYDIA E. FINKHA1FS LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness, and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. err Hold by all Druggists* jnneSG???<!ly Min we??l fii tkwly nxt r*l mat ???THE LIILD POWER CURES. USVSPHREYS??? |OMEOPATHI C SPECIFICS. In use 5)years.???Each number tho ??pecl.il pre script fTm of nn eminent physician.???The only HlmrV-. 8*fcand??ure Med clues for the people UHrTTiNcu-At. nos. cuit kb. rnicc. f. Fevers, t'ongcr.tlon, Inflnmotions. *25 2. Worms. Worm Fever, Wown colic,.. .25 3. Crying Colic, or Teething <*t Infants .25 ???t. lllnrrhra <<f' hUdrcn or Adults 25 5. Dv*entarv. Griping, llllllousColic,.. .25 fl. Cholera Mnrbu*, \omltmg, .25 7. Cough*. CoM. Bronchitis 25 M. Ai???tir.tltcl'i, Toothache. Incencho,.../ .25 9. Ileadnclics, Sick Ifeadncbe*. Vertigo .25 10. Uy-pe:isin, UUlous Honinub 25 11. 8npprr??*??J or Painful Periods, 25 12. While.*, too Profile IVrlods, .25 1 t. Croup, c ough, Difficult Breathing,... .25 11. Halt llhcntn, Enrslpelns, Kruptions, .25 15. Ilheumnrl**n, Rneumat!c 1???nine... . .25 16. Fever and Ague, chill. Fever, Agues .50 17 Piles, mind or Bleeding...... 50 19. Cn??nrrh. acute or chronic: Influenza 50 20. Whooping Cough, violentcough*^. .50 21. Benernl Debility, Physical Weakness.50 27. Kidney l)i??rwe 50 2H. Ai*rvon* Debility 1.00 :*0. Udnnry Weakness, Wetting the bed .50 32. Disease of (he Heart. Palpitation. 1.00 Sold by druggl??ta. or sent liy tho Case, o * sin gle Vial, free of charge, on recclr* ' ???*- n. >f.......i, nn i1 r>ui- of price. I Dlsea??*??* Ac. 1Cntalncm* Fit KK. llMjcaRe-o, also Idne Then. Hrhinnunii. Lamar, Rankin A Lunar. I>an lei .V Marsh, Pemberton, I'lillmn <v <???o.. W. A. Tay lor. II. Berry, Arch Avery, anti Hutchison >v ltro. A sen Is. julys clly???fii stm weil.twkyly nxt nl mat RICORQ???S VITAL RESTORATIVE Kiconl's Vital Kestorative has been indorsed by the Academy of Medicine, l???nris. as an Infallible specific for Nervons and I'hysirtll Debility, etc., con tains no phosphorous, cantharides or other jaiison: is purely vegetable: is a niffnr-coalcd pill, can be had of Levnmer. 10 bia Hue Richelieu, l*uris t Kmnce, or l>r. S BROWN SIGKSMON, 40 World building. New York:jnone penulne without the signature of S. It. ttiKOsmoml on side of each box; boxes of 50 pills, 41."st; of loO, St; list. S10: sent by mail upon receipt <>f price. Sold by all Druggists. Notice la hereby pi ven that It. I.. Itol.issor,, of New York, is no longer authorized to act ns ngent for lti cord's Vital Restorative. The counterfeiter of Rieord???s Vital Kestorative tried to keep tin- agency and prepare himself with s spurious imitation and change the mime from lti- ???cord???s Vital Restorative to Hr. Itieord???s Ucstomtiv to have a similiarity in name. The testimonials of Drs. K. Blanchard, C. Chcv Her, M. IVrigorrl, Liebig and Sir Thompson, are ???copied from my circulars. FRAUD EXPOSED. Dr. Rieord, of Paris, wrote to Wm. R. Woodward of the well-known firm of K. Fougcni * Go., of .to WUliara street, New York City, instructing him ???order that the bogus letter with his (Dr. Rieord' name forged thereto and published in various jsi. jiers be discontinued immediately, or he shoulc* ???commence legal proceedings without delay. The letter published by dtUker and which h( pretends to have received fntm Dr. Rieord, is false Dr Kleoid, of t???> rue de Toumou, Paris, writes uiidei slate of April 13th, 1881, that he never knew R. I,. De 1-iscr. of New York City, or sold him any formula. Neither has he ever authorized Dei.isser to use his name to any remedy whatever,, and that the sigiuv tUR??? of the letter published liysDeLisser and pur porting to come (Ran him is copied or transferred irom au original, hut the text is not his handwrit ing. The genuine can be had at .Schumann???s Pharmacy AtUutn. 14a, Dr. Slgesmond agrees to forfeit 35,000 foganv fail- utv to cur??? with Kieonl's Vital Restorative (under special advice) or foranything impure or injurious in it Over 10,000 elites in the C. S. alone has been ef fected within the last live years. Addrvw. with inclosed jswt stamp for descriptive circular with testimonials and symptoms, to Dr. S. B. Sigesmond, 40 World Building. New York. sop A 10 15 is 30 24 29-oet 2 4 1310 27 ??????? nov 1 510 15 TO 24 27 20???dcc'r 3 8 811 n 17 22 25 27 31???wkv eow MANHOOD RESTORED A VICTIM OF EARLY IMPRUDENCE, CAL ing nervous debility. pR???matUR??? decay, et having tried hi vain every known remedy, has di> wveivil a simple means of selfcure, which he will send fR???e to his fellow-sufferers. Address J, H REEVES, 4;> Chatham stR-et. New York. novj???dlv fri sun wed Awkly PRESCRIPTION FREE! "TTIOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF NERVOUS WEAK r ness. Lost Vitality. 1???R-matUR- Debility. Ner vousness, Despondency, Confusion of Ideas, Defec tive Memory and disorders brought on by Indiscre tion and Excesses. Any druggist has the ingredients. -Sent iu plain Sealed Envelope, Address, DR. W. a JAOUES. 130 West Sixth street, Cincinnati. Ohio, apri???dAw ly S66h THY WILL BE DONE. THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA KNEEL AROUND THE ALTAR Humble Invocation to the Lord, for the Beatoratlon to Health of Our Chief Magiatrate???The Religi ous Services at the Capitol of the State on Yesterday???The Feeling Expressed. Tuesday was set apart by tlic governor as a day of prayer for the president. The services re held in the hall of the house of rejfh*- ntatives from 12:30 o???clock to noon. Both houses of the legislature were present in full numbers. Governor Colquitt and staff, and ,'oloncl Hamilton, with several officers of the iftlt artillery, were noticeable among the crowd. At half-past ten o???clock the galleries were full of idles and gentlemen. Quite a number of Indies shown to seats on the Ihvir immediately in front of the speaker's stand. The ehair occupied the space to the right of the clerk's desk. The religious exercises were conducted by Rev. ilin Jones, !). D., chaplain of the house. They were o|<-ned with an organ solo by Professor Kruger. 1th cornet accompaniment by Mr. Warm. There was then sung a beautiful hymn by the hoir. Dr. Jones offered a fervent prayer for "him whose life hud been despaired of, but for whom we hud a in began to hope;??? for his rcstonttfou to his ife aim childR'U and to the entire nation, which is stricken in sorrow for his suffering. Mrs. Wade sung i solo??????Hear Us. Oh, Father.??? Rev. Dr. Martin, then said that the prompt action the governor in ap]H>inting this day doubtless met the approval of the entire people. We meet here to mingle our supplications with those of millions of our fellow-citizen*. The attempted killing of the president was a wicked deed, but there is an over ruling Providence which prevents the fulfilling of the intention of all wicked deeds. Joseph was sold slavery by his brethren, hut he beeameja link in the chain of a blessed history. Satan tormented Job but after all he mild say, "The Lord gave, the Lord hath taken away; Blessed be the mime of the Lord!??? iodmoves in a mysterious way His wonders to j*crform. He plants hjs footsteps in the sea and rides upon tile storm.??? A distinguished divine said on the iinday after the assassination that there was no providence in this tiling; that providence did not lurk in-hiud a murderous revolver. That divine was wrong. President Garfield himself when resident Lincoln was shot down spoke in New York of the great overshadowing providence of God in that affliction. The object of I'rovidence'in iiermitting this cruel deed we may not know, liut some of its good results we see. Sectional feeling has been buried iu one immon sorrow. The elmn-h itself lias been blessed by the blond of the martyrs. The common heart if mankind lias been touched by this disaster, and through tile whole human heart the electric touch of sympathy has run. This event has called out the active Chris tian feeling in every community and it has been triumphantly proven that the people iu spile of atheism mid skeptical philosophy bold to the blessed truths of Christianity, and in this their sorrow they cull unto God for help. Dr. Martin then prayed for the recovery of the president. Mrs. Wade then sang beautifully ???Softly Now the ???iglitoi Day.??? Rev. A. T. Spalding. D. D. said there was a time in the history of the nations when uniformity of religious worship was demanded by law, mid some times the worship was such that, sooner than obey, men have gone down to dens of lions mid furnaces of tire. . How glad should our hearts be to-day when millions of people of all faiths join in prayer for the presi dent. When the assassin smote him for the first time our laud covered her face Indore the nations. And here to-day are arising from millions of hearts the prayer tfiat the president may lie s]??ired and the land saved from lurther disgrace. There hr* tender touches in tlie life of Mr. Gurlicld, those marks of affection t* his mother and his wife, which have taught us to love him. The-blow that struck his body struck our hearts. We come to-day to iray for him. If God shall so will le shall rise from his lied of sufferings, anil our nation banded stronger than ever in love, shall share the still higher nganl of the nations who have wit nessed our solicitude at his sufferings. I)r. Spalding fervently prayed for the welfare of the president. The choir sang, ???The Way is Dark and Drear.??? Rev. C. A. Evans said it is the belief of all Chris tendom that the Gud of the Bible is the rightful ruler in the affairs of men. We have this belief from the beginning. Moses and the prophets have taught us that the God of Israel is.the God of men. And we know this too, because in times of dis- ??? the representative chamber nt half past ten o'clock on Tucsdav, the Cth dny of September, 1SS1. It. L. McWiiiurrEit. Chairman Senate Committee. K. L Stoky. R. D. CnoziEK, Chairman House Committee. J. T. HKsTEES, W. J. Barnes. PROCLAMATION. Sate of Georgia: Itv Alfred II. Colquit, Governor of said State???Satisfied as I am of the profound and painful solicitude which tiervades the entire mass of our people In regard to the condition of our pre sident, I do most readily comply with the sugges tion which is made, anil earnestly envbke the Hook ]>coplc of Georgia to devote the hours between 10 u.in. and 12 m., Tuesday, tho 5th of Scptemlier, to prayer and supplication to Alliliglty Gcsl, that he would moR-ifullv snare the life of our president??? that he would raise him up and re-store him to per fect health to be a blessing to our common country, and that the present grievous affliction may be turned into good, and thisclmstening to us re-sult in a iicnnancnt blessing in its influence upon the hearts of our people. Given under my hand and the seal of the executive department, at the rapitol iu Atlanta, tht 5th day of September. MSI. Alfued II. CoLQcrrr, Governor. By the governor: J. W. Warren, See. Ex. Dcp???t. practice in equity cases referred to masters in liancery. Passed. Mr. Tliarpe, of Bibb???A hill to amend tlie several acts imuriKir.iting the city of Macon and to provide for a recorder???s court for said ity-. Passed. Mr. Branson, of Bartow???A hill to make it misdemeanor for any one to he intoxicated any other place than his own premises. Tlie committee rejiorted in favor of the pas- ge of tlie hill by substitute. The substitute us adopted. On the passage of the hill tlie yeas and nays were called and were: Yeas 40, and nays 7*0. So the hill was lost. Bills on third reading were resumed. Mr. Turner, of Monroe???A hill to prohibit tlie sale of any intoxicated liquors within two miles of any church in Forsyth. A message from the governor announced that lie- had approved and signed tlie following FOREIGN FLASHES. Tiie ultntmonhaie war is to be continued in Ger many. The Sunday ballots in France resulted favorably to the republicans. A yoob Khan has decided not to fight the ameer. Jefferson Davis is in Liverpool. The Arehduchess Marie is dead. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. As we read the New Testament we are more and more ciinvinoed that God Interests himself in the afl'uirs of men. And to-day we pray God will turn tills pe culiar sorrow to peculiar good. The history of our country is replete with sug gestions of tills doctrine. They who travese tlie strange new paths of Our national history will not understand that history un less they look above tho earth and see tlie tars of??? Providence which have shone u]Hin us. Ours is n nation of Frovidcuce. God 1ms guided it by his own hand to make it a blessing to all mankind. If wcean lie puzzled, it must benow, when the assassin has put all tlie intere-sts of the nation iu peril. And can God take this instrument of Satan and with it work out good???.??? This event* will bring about a renl reunion which we have not felt before*. The men who met each other on the field soon came together, but the people did not. The ehttR???hes affiliated only on sqier, and the slender bonds of union seemed .ikelv never to grow stronger. Now comes God and lie has made the platform on which the people of the whole country inn stand. He means to teaeli us tlie strength and the weakness of our govern ment. With the president lying low for months the government lias gone serenely on. But we are shown the weakness of our government, for we are lieing constantly brought to the verge of gre-at national confusion. What jiower guides us along these narrow paths by the abyss, save the hand of God; and he means to leach us that he is a God who can be sought ia prayer. Even our com mon humauitv gets down on its knees and prays to God to avert a' great national calamity, and we prav for one who is himself a man of prayer. When he was elected much of the sia-row felt here over that event was softened by the feeling that he was a man of culture, skilled In our government, generous and noble hearted, but above all this was the faith in him because he was Christian. It will be re-merobered that he is the first active participant in the faith of Christianity who has occupied the pre-sideiitial chair for a quar ter of a eentnrv. We come to-day to pray for him because the whole nation mourn*, and we know that the hand of God can snatch the dviug presi dent from the very brink of the grave. General Evans offered a brief and earnest prayer. "Christ is Risen??? was then sung with comet and organ accompaniment. The entire* congregation then sang the doxology, aud were dismissed by Dr. Jones. FASTING AND PRAYER. julypj???wkyly A General Day of Prayer for Onr Slek President. llis Excellency, Governor Colquitt, received telegraphic dispach on Sunday from Governor Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, requesting that he would call upou the jieople of Georgia to unite with the people of the other states in prayer, on Tuesday the 5th inst., for the recovery of President Garfield. The time was very short???too lim ited in fort in fact for a general notice of such an to reach the whole state. Governor Colquitt, how ever, very promptly and cordially responded to the call, and yestaeday he Issued his ??? proclamation re questing the people to offer up prayer for the nation's wounded ehiaf magistrate. Governor Colquitt sent dispatches to the mayors of some ihisty of the cities and the laigest towns in the state, giving notice of the proclamation and requesting their observance of the occasion. He also transmitted by a special message to both branches of the general assembly ?? copy of his proclamation for the legislative pamci tuition in this solemn duty of prayer. A joint com miltee was appointed to make arrangements for services in the representative chamber. We give below the proclamation of the governor, and the announcement of the legislative committee inviting tiie people to attcud the services in the representative chandler at the capitol to-day at 10:30 o'clock. The ministers of all churches, and the people of all clax-es are invited to be present we liotie to see a universal attendance. Prayer for President Garfield.???The joint .mmmUtee of the two houses of the general assem bly, apiNilmed to make arrangements for prayer for the recovery of President Garfield, in accordance with the proclamation of his excellency, Governor Colquitt, and in unison wiih the people of all tlie states of the union, respectfully and cordially invited the ministers of all denomiuatiunss and the cilizeus of all classes to attend the exercises Fifty-Second liny???September 5. THE SENATE. Tlie roll was called for tlie introduction of new matter, and the following * bills were in troduced: Mr. Gorman???A bill to regulate the pay ment of the wages of tejichers in public schools. Mr. Guerry???A bill to remit fifty per cent of tlie state tax for 1881. Mr. McWhorter???A bill to require insurance companies to pay tlie full amount of tiieir in surance policies, and for ot^ier purposes. Tlie following bills were read the third time: A bill for the relief of the securities of tlie tax collector of Worth county. Passed. A bill to authorize tlie sale of certain lots of land iu this state heretofore set apart for edu cational purposes. Passed. A resolution allowing tlie commissioner of agriculture to lend specimens of woods and minerals to colleges. Agreed to. A resolution allowing Colonel Jones free ???cess to papers and documents. Agreed to. A bill to provide for but one grand jury to r.ve for Hall superior court. Passed. A hill to amend tlie act granting certain privileges to R. C. Mitchell & Co. Passed. A message from the governor was received and read. Tlie message informed tlie senate if tlie issuance of a proclamation liamin Tuesday tlie tith as a day for prayer for tlie recovery of President Garfield. A bill to increase tlie salary of the treasur er of Baldwin county to $500. Passed. A bill to continue of force tlie act author izing tlie issue of bonds by the county of Dougherty. Passed. A bill to legalize certain acts of tlie bond of onimissioners of roads and revenues of Doug las county, l'asscd. A bill to amend the act to extend the corpo rate limits of the town of Greenville and for Titlier purposes. Passed. A house resolution in relation to tlie gover nor???s message was taken up and adopted. A bill to amend tlie act to establish a board of commissioners for tlie county of Columbia, ???assed. A bill to fix tlie license for selling intoxi iting liquors in Webster county. Passed. A bill to prohibit any person from riding or driving tlie horse or mule of another without tlie consent of the owner. Passed. A bill to incorporate the town of Palmetto, assed A bill to prohibit camp liuntingin tlie coun ty of dutch. l??y muL-residents... Passed,. A bill to authorize tlie mayor and council of Americas to appropriate tlie tux received from tlie sale of whisky to tlie school fund, ???assed. A bill to prohibit tlie sale of whisky in Jef ferson county. Passed. A bill to authorize the city of Americtis to increase its indebtedness. Passed. A bill to correct certain mistakes in the lien laws of tlie state. Passed. A bill to provide for the signing and certify ing of lulls of exception. Passed. A bill to amend the act authorizing the issue of bonds by the mayor and council of Macon and for other purposes. Passed. A bill to amend tlie act to require tile pay incut of moneys arising from fines and for feitures into tlie county treasuries. Passed. A bill to authorize tlie mayor and council of Macon to submit to the qualified voters of said city tlie question of making contracts witli the city water and gas company. Passed. An act to amend the acts in reference to the election of the clerk of council of tlie city of Macon. Passed. A bill to fix the fees of justices of tlie peace in cases of foreclosure of chattel mort- jages. Passed. A bill to create a board of commissioners of roads and revenues for the county of Worth, Recommitted to tlie committee on finance. A bill to make it penal for any person to use explosives in tlie streams of tliis state for the purpose of killing fish. Passed. A bill .to repeal an act to prevent seining in certain creeks in Clinch county. Passed. A bill to change the time of bolding the superior court of Quitman county. Passed. A bill to repeal section 3 of an act to incor porate tlie town of Clarksville. Passed. A bill to amend section 4259 of tlie code. A quorum did not vote. A bill to change the time of holding tlie superior court of Marion county. Passed. A resolution that tlie .treasurer be directed to keep separate from other funds all money arising from tlie sale of state property. Agreed to. A bill to increase tlie license fee for selling whisky in the county of Camden. Passed. A bill to prevent the sale or delivery of seed cotton between the hours of sunset and sun rise. Tabled. A bill to fix tlie amount of license fee for selling intoxicating liquors in the county of Charlton. Passed. A bill to define tlie limits of the militia districts of Chatham county outside of the city of Savannah. Passed. A bill to secure uniformity in grading teach ers of public schools. Passed. A bill to fix the time of bolding elections for mayor and council of the town of East man. Tabled. A bill to authorize the commissioners of roads and revenues of Mitchell county to issue bonds. Passed. A bill to confer power on the ordinary of Douglas county to erect gates across private and public roads. Tabled. Tlie Gill of counties for new matter was then had. Mr. Rice, of Fulton, offered the following resolution which was read and referred to the committee on finance. Whereas. The state has refused to expend the sur plus funds in the treasury; and Whereas, It has refused to expend any money in building a new capitol; and Whereas, The legislature refused to vote any mon ey for educational purposes: and 'Whereas. The state has been visited with an un precedented drouth, aud iu view of the fact that there will lie a surplus iu the trea-urv on the first of October, 1881, of naif a million dollars; therefore, be it Resolved, by the general assembly. That one-half of the state tax levied for the present year be and the same is hereby remitted, and that the state tax for the present year he collected as provided ior by this resolution. Mr. Mays of Butts???A bill to incorporate the Indian Springs railroad company. House bills for third reading were in order. Mr. Basinger, of Chatham???A hill to enlarge the jurisdiction of tlie city court of Savannah and to prohibit the judge from prac ticing law. Passed by substitute. Mr. Bacon, of Bibb???A bill to regulate the To amend tlie new charter of Atlanta. To provide for tlie more certain levy and illectjon of county tax in this state. To give purchasers of railroads additional powers by extending the time in which they may complete said roads. Mr. Hillyer, of Fulton???A hill to require that all the rejiorts of tlie supreme court here after published shall he elcctnityped. Passed. Mr. Wilsonf of Greene???A hill to amend an act creating a board of commissioners of roads and revenue of Greene county. Possecl. Mr. Willingham???A hill to incorporate the Broad River railroad company. Passed. Mr. Twiggs, of Richmond???A hill to incor porate tlie Savannah River and Augusta Ca nal and Navigation company. Passed. Mr. Jackson, of Richmond???A hill to amend the charter of Augusta relating to tlie time which tire mayor of said city shall serve. Passed. Alio a hill to amend tlie act incorporating the Citizen's hank of Augusta. Passed. Mr. Hunt, of Spalding???A Hill to prevent abuses in tales jurors in felony cases. Re committed to tiie judiciary committee. Mr. McLeod, of Telfair???A hill to incorpor ate tlie town of McVille in Telfair county. Passed. Mr. Hammond, of Thomas???A hill to amend section 2533 of the code. Tablcdattlie request of tlie author. Mr. Hull, of Troup???A bill to provide for the service of papers in trial of suits against telbgraph companies. Passed. Also a bill to change tlie time of holding the superior court of Troup county to the third Monday in April and the first Monday in October. Passed. Mr. Cook, of Troup???A hill to prohibit the sale of liquor within two miles of tlie Metho dist and Baptist churches in Long Cane. Passed. Mr. Jones, of DcKalb???A hill to amend several acts incorporating the town of Decatur so as to confer additional powers on the au thorities of said town. Passed. Also a hill to prohibit tlie sale of liquor within two miles of Prospect church, in De- Kalb county. Passed. Mr. Caritliers, of Walton???A hill to submit to the people of Walton county tlie sale or no sale of liquor in their county. Passed. Mr. Summerlin, of Washington???A bill to amend an act incorporating the town of Ten- nille in Washington county. Passed. Mr. Clark, of Wayne???A hill to prevent hunting deer with fire at night on the lands of another. Passed. FitlyTThlnl Dny???September 6. THE SENATE. A hill to refund taxes illegally collected from the Underwriters???agency of New York. Passed. A bill to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors in the county of Glynn. Passed. A hill to amend the acts in reference to tlie road laws of Fulton county. Passed. A resolution allowing W. A. Harrison to publish the acts of the general assembly. Passed. A hill to prescribe tlic mode and manner for establishing the lines around certain lots of land in Clinch county. Passed. A bill to incorporate tlie town of Arling ton. Passed. A hill to refund taxes illegally collected from the Home insurance company of New York.' Passed. A hill to incorporate tlic town of Pelham. Passed. A hill to prohibit tliesaleor delivery of seed cotton lietween the hours of sunset and sun rise. Tabled. A scaled message was receivedfrom tlie gov ernor which was considered in executive session, and Hon. E. C. Ramsey was confirmed as judge of the county court of Baldwin county. THE HOUSE. Mr. DuPree. of Macon, rose and announced the death of Hon. James T. Glover, late rcj>- resentative of Twiggs county. Mr. Dupree paid a feeling tribute to the deceased. He moved tlie appointment of a special commit tee to report proper action for tlic house to take in reference to this sad event. Agreed to. Tlie joint committee that visited the deaf and dumb asylum at Cave Springs, reported that they were highly satisfied with what they saw of tlie treatment of pupils and their gen eral condition. The officers are capable, effi cient and conscientious. Tlic grounds and inclosures need repairs, and tlic committee recommended that one thousand dollars he appropriated for this purjiose. They also recommend that five thous and dollars be appropriated for an enlarged school room and chapel for the institution. They report that tlie in stitution had $3,334 in tlie broken bank of Rome. The committee recommend that tlie state appropriate to the asylum that amount now, and instruct tlie attorney general to in stitute proceedings to recover tlie money front the bank. The report of the committee on adjourn ment was taken up as a special order. Tlie committee rejiorted two resolutions; one to adjourn on Friday, the 23d, and another to hold-tliree sessions a day. ??????-??? Mr. Sweat???s amendment to adjourn at noon on Friday, tlie 23d, instead of at midnight, as tlie resolution stated, was agreed to. Mr. Smith, of Oglethorpe, offered an amend ment that the sessions run from 9 to 1, and from 2;30 to 0:30. Mr. Jcmison moved to fix Wednesday, the 28tli, as the day of adjournment. Mr. Wright of Floyd, said that tlie legisla ture must respect the will of tlie people. Al ready we can hear the thunders of tlie popular will demanding that we shall finish this busi ness and go home. Mr. Jcmison, of Bibb, said lie feltlike draw ing liis coat about him when he heard of the thunders and lightning of tlie popular will As for liini???lie desired faithfully to uo his duty, and after that he cared not for the clamor of the people or the wit of the newspapers. Mr, Wriglit???I am not ashamed to confess that I respect publife opinion, and I prophesy that before two summers pass over liis head he will respect it too. Mr. Jemison???Did the gentleman say that would respect myself or public opinion? Mr. Wright???I* am aware that the gentle man has ample respect for himself. Mr. Jemison???Whatever may be my own opinion, I trust that the gentleman will not indicate any want of that respect on the floor of this house. Mr. Jemison then explained that he fa vored the 28tli because tlie house had refused to liav4 three, sessions a day, and with only two sessions a day tlie business could not be finished until the 28tli. A play of wit occurred between Mr. Jenii- son and Mr. Smith, of Oglethorpe, as to which had been of must service in expediting the business of the house. Mr. Smith advocated the resolution to ad journ on the 23d and said after careful thought oil tlie subject, he was sure the house Could finish by that time. Mr. Jemison???Docs not the gentleman think that the bu.-iiu-ss of tlie house has been de layed for the want of more frequent counsel from the gentleman front Oglethorpe? [Laughter.] Mr. Smith???I do not know how that may be, hut I do know that the house has not suffered for any lack of counsel from the gentleqian from Bibb. [Laughter.] Tlie resolution was finally agreed to and the as an unnecessary expense. It has been only house fixed tlie following as the hours of its eight years sim-c???thc code was revised, and session; From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m and from A'A I there.is no need just now to undertake the p.m. to p.m. I work again. Tlie resolution to adjourn at noon . on Fri- Mr. Twiggs, of Richmond, said that nftw day. tlic 23d, was agreed to. I nobody hut a lawyer could tell what tlie law At tlie time for adjourning to participate in of Georgia is. A lawyer can liml it out in a the religious exercises to he held for tlie pur- few minutes, but nobody else can. Tlie nt- jhisc of praying that- tlie president may lie I torney general, after carefully examining restored to health, tlie house adjourned. this work, declares it to * lie as jver- Tlie following committee was announced to I feet as human skill and ingenuity prepare resolutions on the death of Hon. 1 can make it. Tlie law of Georgia James T. Glover, of Twiggs: Messrs. Dul???ree, is now a sealed volume to the people. The of Macon; Rice, Rainey, Clark and Fuller. I false cry of economy lias been rung through Fifty-Fourth Dny-Soptombcr ??. B | these halls until it has made hoarse its ora- the senate. j tors There is a demand for a new code and Tlie senate took up tlie regular order, which the state has made an implied contract with was the rejairt of tlic committee on the senate these gentlemen to go ahead and do this work, hill, to provide for a better inspection and Tliev have done it as well as it was itossihte to management of the convicts of the state. I be done and here is tlie legislature halting Mr. \\ esthrook offered a hill as a substitute and quibbling over the acceptance of a work for the original hill ottered by Mr. Hawes. The approved by tlie very highest authority, principal difference in the two hills was t4ie On motion of Mr." Milner, of Bartow, , _ , the provision for the creation of a hoard to lie committee reported the hill Kick with the styled tlie ???convict board,??? to consist of tlie I recommendation that it do liass. ???convict hoard.??? to governor of the state as chairman, the princi pal keeper, tlie assistant keeper and tiie peni tentiary physician, which board shall have control of the matter. Mr. Hawes offered an amendment to the orig inal hill so as to make it the duty of the les sees to furnish each discharged convict with a suit of citizen???s clothes costing niit exceeding six dollars and a half and transportation to the county in which tlie convict resides. The" bill with its amendment was recom mitted. A hill to confer police powers on conductors wiis taken up and passed. On motion of Mr. Guerry, bills were taken up for a third reading, and the following were read: A bill to amend section 1282 of tlie code. Passed. juiss. Oil the jiassage of the hill tlie yeas were 99, and tlie nays 44, so tlic hill passed. [Ap plause.] The following is the vote by yeas and nays: Yeas???Arrington, Bacon of Chatham, Barnes, Bas inger, Bennett, Branson, Brewer, Brinson. Bull, Cameron, Carter, Clark, Cook, Crawford. Crazier, Crumblcy, Davis of Lumpkin, Day, Dial, DuPree of Miu-on, l)u Pree of like. Dyer, Edwards, Estes, Flynt. FonHiam, Fuller, Garrard, Goodrich. IJam- moud. Harrell, Heard, Heath, Hester, Hillyer, Hutchins, James, Janes, Johnson of Johnson. John son of Lee, Jones of DeKalli, Julian, Kell, Lunar, Lonium, Lester, L-fcwis, Little, Martin of Hous ton, Martin of Talbot. Mays of Butts, Mays of Richmond, McAllister. McBride. Mc Clure, McClellan, McLeod, McLucns, Mitch ell, Milner. Moore of Hancock, Patterson, Peek, Polhill, Post, Iteese. Render, ltiee, Ritchie, Roney, Sapp, Scruggs, Shockley, Singleton, Silman, Smith of Oglethorpe, Smith of Union, Spearman, Stanford, Strother, Summerlin, Sumner, Sweat, Passed, of the code. A hill to change tlie time of holding the I Turner of Floyd. Turner of Monroe, Twiggs, Wal ker of Ilerrlen. Walker of Jasper, Whittle, Wilkin son, Wilson of Camden, Wingfield, Winslow, Wriglit, Youngblood, Zachrv, Zellars???W. Nays???Adilerton, Anderson of < ???olib.Awtry, Beatty, Branch, Broyles, Burch. Carithers, Christie, Daniel, Davis of Habersham, Denton, DuBignon, Dykes. Feagin, Gaskins, Gray, Hale, Henry, Hightower of Early, Jackson of Carroll, Jemison, Jones of linker, Kennedy. Limb, McCnnts, Middlcbmok, Miller, Moore of Tuliiiferro, Morrow. Orr, Pnlmoiir, Park, superior court of Macon county A bill to amend section 13 - ' Passed. A hill to incorporate the town of Leary. Passed. A Hill to change the times for holding the superior court of the county of Upson. Passed A bill to prohibit the side of intoxicating u,dney, Rawlins, ???story. Walker of Crawford, liquors in the 427th district, White county. I Wheeler, Wilson of llulloeh, Wilson of Greene, Passed. Withrow???41. A hill to repeal the act establishing a hoard I Tlie next special order was a hill by Mr. of commissioners of roads and revenues for I Peck, of Rockdale, to appropriate tiie net pro file county of Murray. Tabled. I coeds from tlie inspection fees on fertilizers to \ hill to fix the time for tlie election of a tlic educational fund of the state. It was con- nuivor and council for tlie town of Eastman. I sidered in committee of tlie whole, with Mr. Passed. I Post, of Coweta, in tlie chair. A bill to repeal the laws in reference to the I Peck stated that the bill met. tlie unani- registmtion ot voters in Camden county. I IU(>US approval of tlie committee on agricul- Passeii. . ... . I ture, and he saw no reason why it should not A lull to require ordinaries, county corn-1 n.issioncrs and county judges to provide for | * (>f opposcd tIle bill . extraordinary work on public roads. Passed. A hill to provide for tlie control of the sale of intoxicating liquors in this state. Tins was committee reported the bill to the house with the hill commonly known as the temperance I the recommendation tluu it mss. i |j| * 1 I On the passage of the hill the yeas ami nays Hr. Ilawes offered a substitute for the hill were called and wore 100 yeas to 21 nays providing that upon the petition of one-fourtli I I???' 1 * 10 1 f'Vi. V.'" 8 a''Tnif if tlie qualified voters, the ordinary of any I Mr. James, of Douglas A lull to pretent 1 ??? election to determine an >??? l ,orstm interested in the Side of school ounty may order an the granting, or not granting of license, which question shall he determined by a majority of tlie votes cast at such election. Mr. Parks moved to amend Mr. Hawes???s substitute by striking out one-fourtli of the pialilicd voters and insert fifty of the qualified voters. Tlie motion was lost. Tlie substitute was lost. Tlie lull as amended by the committee pro- On motion of Mr. Burch, of Laurens, tlic hooks from being county school commissioner or member county hoard of education. Mr. Mitchell, of Gwinnett moved to re commit the bill and .substitute to the commit tee on education. Air. James opposed tlic motion to recommit. Tlie hill is important ami ought to pass. It will protect tlie people from sharp practices to which they are constantly submitted under tlic present law. Air. Lester, of Jones, said he bail opposed ided that a saloon keeper, to procure license * lr - .^ ur |! sam ne nan opposeu utside of an me, in*.rated town, must secure the original biiU because it was toosweemg, lie consent of a minority of tlie qualified vo- mt he *??ored tins substitute and hoped tlie outside tlie consent of a majority of tiie qu ters living within three miles of where it is imposed to sell liquors.. Tlie hill was passed >y a vote of 23 to 11. TIIE HOUSE. The special order was postponed to allow the calrof counties for new matter. Air. Cook, of Troup???A hill to appropriate money to the deaf and dumb asylum to repair grounds, enlarge buildings and meet certain other needs of tlie institution. house would pass it at once. Tlie motion to recommit was lost and the hill was passed. Under a suspension of the rules, Air. Davis, of Habersham, introduced a bill to amend an act autluirizing the construction of a railroad from Athens to Clarksville. Referred to com mittee on railroads. Bills on third reading were resumed. A resolution hy Air. Wilkes, asking the gov- Mr. Alillcr, of Houston???A hill to provide 1 emor to require tlie attorney-general to take for the correct assessment of all property in I such steps as arc necessary to secure for tiie this state by means of county bonds of equali- I state certain property formerly connected with zation. > j tlie Georgia State lottery, hut belonging to Air. Mathews, of Hart, in behalf of the com- the state, and to sell the same. Tlie resolution mittcc on tlie complaints of certain citizens of was agreed to. South Carolina, as to the obstructions of .the I afternoon session. free passage of fish in the Savannah river I AIcKinncv, of Upson, by leave, intro- above Augusta, submitted a report fixing I ,j uce( j ;l b ;ij to authorize the council of Thorn- terms of settling tlie difficulties,v\ Inch vv as re- I , ls j ((n to 1^,^. Immis to the amount of $5,000. ferred to the special judiciary committee on . I Referred to committee on finance, motion of Air. Mays, of Richmond. I House bills on a third reading were in Air. Park, of Greene???A hill to amend an act I on j er to authorize the employment of a court steno- Mr.'Janes, of Polk???A hill to provide for grapher. . , . ... . , an election oil the sale of whisky in Polk Air. Alitcliell, of Gwinnett???A hill to amend countv p- 1S scd an act to provide for tlic organization of con- Mr. Buli, <>f' Troup???A Hill to amend Viet camps in this state. ??? I section 4424 so far as relates to tlic penalty for Mr. lticc, of l 1 ulton- A bul to correct an I larceny after trust of not. more than $*25. error m an act regulating the sale of municipal j p assc< j property. |?? Mr. Roney, of AlcDuffie???A hill to require Air. A\ right, of I'loyd A lull to relieve the I . u j s the superior court to give their treasurer ot tlie deaf and dumb asylum ofrm I c i lan , os j??? criminal cases in writing. Passed, paying certain moneys deposited in the bank Mr Middlebrook, of Newton???A hill to in- of Rome. I corporate the Covington and South River Air. Julian, of Forsyth A bill to lncori??? 0 " I railroad eompanv. Passed, rate tlie Cumiiimg and Suwanee railroad com- Mr ] k . attVi ???f???Webster???A hill to repeal an pany. . ??? , , I act incorporating the town of Hard Money Air. Janes, of Polk A lull to create a board j ;ul( j t 0 iiu-orpnrate the town of Weston in of commissioners of roads and revenue tor I Webster ( . ( ,,???,tv Passed Polk county. Air. Reese, of Wilkes???A hill to prohibit the - Air. DuPree, of Alacon A resolution direct- | o{ H uor at H e ii,i in Wilkes county, mg tlie payment ot tlie per diem of the late I p. Lsi , e j James T. Glover for the whole session to his ^ ^ of jjall???A hill to apportion the Air! Shockley, of Columbia-A hill to pro- representatives in the hmwof vide uniform punishments for misdemeanors, j ln * tate - _ ..J,!;!! Mr. DuBignon???A bill to repeal an act to | sentatives according to the last census, giving amend an act to protect the state treasurer. lays, of Richmond???A hill to regulate I liter of fishing in tlie Savannah and I i TT * - ... ... . . Tinralo rivers so that free passage of fish mav j plants Houston. Tlie t\\ellt\-t\\o next not he Obstmcted P g J liigliest counties arc to receive two represeu- ALso, a hill to provide tlic counties of this I stives each, and tlic others one each. It was state with copies of tlie code and supreme | pa-sseu. court reports. I The bill of Air. Hutchins, of Gwm- Tlic special order was then taken up. It nett, to pay $5,592 to VanDyke, Cook was a lull to provide for the publication of a I A VanDyke, of Tennessee, and to new code of tlie state of Georgia. 1 N. J. Hammond, of Atlanta, for services in On motion of Air. Wriglit, of Floyd, the I defending tlie state against the claim of P os- house went into committee of tiie whole to I ter Blodgett and others, was, on motion of consider tliis hill with Mr. DuPree, of Alacon, I Mr. Patterson, of F???ulton, made the sjiecial in tiie eliair. I order for Saturday. Tlic hill authorizes George N. Lester, C. Air. Singleton, of Screven, by leave intro- Rowell and W. B. Hill to publish a new edi- I dueed a hill to pay Robert Alills $109 for cap tion of the code and authorizes the governor I turing a criminal. _ to purchase a sufficient numlier to supply the | Also, a hill to abolish the county court of officers entitled to receive them. Air. Reese, of Wilkes, proposed an amen d ment that the annotations should be printed in minion instead of brevier. Agreed to. Tlie committee???s amendments regulating the style of type to he used was agreed to. An amendment limiting the governor to the purchase of 3,000 copies at a price not to exceed $6 tier copy. Air. Park, of Greene, said that the bill propo sed to codify the laws of the state at a great cost. The question is imjiortant, hut lie did not think tlie bill ought to pass now. Already large appropriations have been made and the people are not willing to see more money spent. Air. Park said that at a proper time lie would favor a new codification of the laws of the state, hut now there are strong objections to it in the poverty of the people. Air. Wriglit, of F???lovd, spoke in favor of tlie pa-sage of the hill, ap???d argued that there is a demand for coties among the officers of the various counties of the state. They have written to the state librarian from all parts of the state a-king for codes. The edi tion of 1873 is about exhausted and there is a great public necessity for a new cotie. The officers of tlie state sworn to administer tlic laws of tlie state, are going on blindly without any means of knowing what those laws are. The very adoption of the new constitution destroyed the value of a very large part of tlie code. Air. Wright argued forcibly in favor of the hill. He was followed hy Air. Winslow, of Hous ton, who made an argument in favor of the hill, which lie spiced witli some of his origi nal and luxuriant humor. Air. Aliller, of Houston, opposed the hill Screven county. Also, a bill to abolish the I>oard of commissioners of roads and reve nues for Screven county and to pro vide for a new hoard. Mr. Hightower, of Stewart???A hill to pro vide a hoard of education for Lumpkin in Stewart county. Passed. Air. Twiggs, of Richmond???A hill to pro vide for the payment of criminal insolvent costs to the sheriff and clerk of Richmond superior court. Passed Mr. Flynt, of Alonroe???A bill to prohibit tlie sale of whisky within one and a half miles of Unionville AI. E. church in Alonroe county. Passed Air. F'oster, of Alorgan???A bill to authorize the wife to waive her dower, etc. Tabled. Mr. Johnson, of Let???A hill to amend an act creating a hoard of commissioners of Lee county. Passed. Mr. Miller, of Houston???A hill to establish a state board of physicians. Also, a bill to establish a state board of druggists. Both made the sjiecial order for F'riduv next. Ma. Zaehry, of Henry???A bill to confer ad ditional jiowers on the commissioners of Hamjiton. Passed. Air. .Spearman, of Heard???AJbill to provide a new charter for tiie town of F'ranklin. Passed. Air. Milner, of Bartow???A bill to repeal an act to organize a system of jiuhlic seliools for Cartersville jirovided the jieojile of said city ratify tliis act. Passed. Mr. Kennedy of Bryan???A bill to increase the liquor tax in Bryan county to $5,000. Passed. Also a bill to rejieal the local road laws of Bryan county and to substitute therefor the general road laws of the state. Passed. Mr. Nicholls, of Chatham???A hill to incor-