Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXV—NO. 126.
FOREIGN FLASHES.
W b*t Is TranspIriBB In the
World.
Old
Hioraij D»hal« la tka Una®* or r«m-
■num-The Tarka sad Albanian®
rifk>l«l~ r raiM and China'® Tron*
lil®—Tha American Trralr With Tar
uey.
COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 9, 1883.
HpeoUl U> lb. Euijulrer-BUD.i
London, June 8.—A storm;- de
bate arose In the house of commons
to-day on a motion to recommit the
Lord Wolsely and Baron A 1 neater
annuity bills, for the purpne, of
ountiuK the proposed pensions for
lump sums of money. Sir Wllford
Ltwson (radical) and Lord Randolph
Churchill (conservative) opposed
the motion. The latter alleged ttiat
Inquiry Into the Egyptian war was
tirst necessary. The origin of the
war, he said, was disgraceful, not
glorious, as the government’s pup'
pet, the khedive, was the real author
of the massacres at Alexandria.
Blr Htatlord Northoote, conserva
tive, supported the government. The
opiMwition to the grants, he charac
terised as shabby. The present occa
sion, he said, was not suitable for
raising tile question as to the policy
of the war. He declined to be led by
Loril Randolph Churchill, and he
hoped the house would not be in
duced by the noble lord to accept u
position degrading to its honor.
Mr. Gladstone declared that Lord
Randolph Churchill’s allegation in
regard to the khedive was entirely at
variance with all evidence in the
hands of the government.
Lord Randolph Churchill promise 1
to give proofs of Ills statement if the
government would grant the proper
inquiry.
't he committee appointed at the
meeting of influential ship owners
here on the project for the construc
tion of another canal across the Isth
mus of Hues, met and resolved to pro
ceed vigorously with the work, es
pecially as the statements made by
Be Lessens at a meeting of the Suez
Canal Company in Paris recently,
are regarded us most unsatisfactory.
The assumption of Be Lesseps, that
harmony existed between himself
and the English directors, is strongly
disapproved.
EGYPT.
Constantinople, June 8.—The
ports recently informed Gen. Wal
lace, United States minister, that the
commercial treaty between Turkey
and America, would terminate March
13tli, 1884. The Turkish tariff ex
pired on the same date of the present
year. After the termination of the
treaty llie importation of American
meats, lard and similar produces will
be prohibited. The ports has virtu
ally Increased the duties on spirits by
couqieiliRg their storage at Smyrna.
It also maintains its demand relative
to the storage of )<etroleuni. No
American delegate will be
appointed to negotiate with Turkey
concerning the new tariff, although
the appointment of one has been
twioe requested. General Wallace
has protested that the above meas
ures are arbitrary, and claims that
American goods under the treaty ol
18,to are entitled to the most favored
nation treatment. In relation to the
protest of General Wallace, it
may be said the ports was de
sirous of making a new tariff
ou the basis of eighteen per .cent, ad-
valorem duty, but the powers object
ed on tile ground that the tariff was
not alterable till the expiratiuu of the
commercial treaty. The ports pointed
out that this was impracticable as the
treaties expired on vurlous dates. Al
most all the embassadors recognized
the validity of this argument and
consented to appoint delegates to ef
fect an arrangement ol tariff. The
relations between the sultan and
General Wallace continue friend
ly. The former has or
deretl the payment of all private
claims of Americans oil Turkey, and
claims amounting iu the aggre
gate to £38,000 already have been
paid. Thecourtof appeal annulled
Ihe sentence recently imposed on a
number of members of a secret so
ciety at Ezeruiu.
IBIUHD.
■ Rome, Junes.—The idea that the
valicau have any misgivings in re
gard to the wisdom of issuing the pa
pal manifesto on Irish affairs is dis
pcllcd ny the lact that the propaganda
are preparing to reprint Hve accounts
of the present pontificate, relative to
Ireland, for circulation among Irish
bishops and clergy.
Dublin, June 8 —The trials of the
murderconspiralors, Kingston and
Glbney, have been posiimned. They
were admitted to ball. The prisoner,
Poole, was to-day acquitted of the
charge of cnusplracy to murder, and
was immediately rearrested oil Ihe
eharge of murdering Kenny in Be-
vllle place.
BOSNIA.
Berlin, Juue 8—Advices have
been received that amestlngol thirty
nihilists was held In Be. Petersburg
last week wlilcli the poliee en
deavored to surprise. The nihilists
had received timely warning, how
ever, and fled, taking with them a
prluling press and type. This inci
dent, it is said, prevented the appear
ance of a prepared number of the
nihilist paper, The Will of the People.,
ami only a small special edition was
Issued.
St. Petersburg, June 8.—The
collections of poll lux from the poor
est |K>rtion of ihe peasantry will en
tirely cease from January 1st next
and the tax to be collected from Ihe
remainder ol the people to be reduced
by one half.
AUSTRIA
Uatalako Dalmatia, June 8 —A
force or 200 Turkish regulars which
was marching to 8l|>oauit was at
tacked aud murdered ou the first
visit by a body of Hottls. Accounts
have been received here that saugu
lnary lighting look place ou the it
aud 3d of this month in Albania be
tween afore ot Turkish troops under
command of Assyui Pasha ami
bully of Castratis. The Turks are
reported to have lost 130 men, ami
the Castratis 500.
Cattaro, June 8 —The Turks de
feated Molissorts. The latter is
lull retreat. Villages are In flames,
FRANCE AIll CHINA.
Paris, Juue8.-Only In the event
nf France attempting to establish
water communication between 'lou-
quin ami Yuu Nan will China ahull
uou a passive altitude and close the
portsagalust the French
Toulon, June 8.—Six thousand
men are in readiness to embark for
Tonquin if their services are needed
CURA,
Madrid, Juue 8.—It is officially
announced that the law prohibiting
the lauding of free negroes In Cuba,
drew the proposal to include a portion
of the Cuban budget iu the Spanish
budget.
ITALY.
Rome, June 8.—An article publish
ed In the Monitcur de Pome is consid
ered as proving cleaily that the Vati
can is satisfied with the new church
bill of Prussia.
TURKEY,
Scutori, June 8.—A powder maga
zine was struck by lightniug to-day
and a tremendous explosion occurred.
Many penons were killed.
UEnSSII IIANHINU
Th* Isnwrrnrevllle Murderer Pn.ri the
Penalty of III® Crime.
Special to EnqnlreroHun.]
Lawrf.nceville, Ga., June 8.—
Elbert M. HtepheuHou was banged
here to-day in the presence of eight
thousand people for the murder of his
aunt a year ago last August. Oue
Sunday morning Mrs. Stephenson
was found dying #ith several bullets
in her side. She said her nephew
shot her. Stephenson was arrested
while arranging his tent at a camp
meeting. He denied any knowledge
of the crime, but subsequently con
fessed that b« had lived iu adult^ra*
tiou sev<m years witli histuit'
that he was iu illicit m-
lulgeuce when her son tir
ed at him and killed his
mother. The woman lived eight
weeks and testilied at the proceedings
on the trial. She said as the saw
Stephenson running across the yard
with a gun iu ins hand she felt be
was going to kill her because she was
going to many one Hiram Young.
It was proven that her sou was not
the premises when she was shot,
aud no doubt remained 'f Stephen
son's guilt. When sentenced he be
gan playing crazy, but without
shaking faith in his sanity.
Yesterday lie requested that a brass
hand should play "Golden Slippers"
at the ‘ gallows. This request was
refused. He showed no sign of emo
tion on the gallows. He sat with
one foot ou the trap and played with
the rope as he called men by name
and familiarly conversed with them.
Many persons asked him if lie
was guilty, but he auswered equivo
cally and to the last neither confessed
nor denied guilt. At seven minutes
past one the drop fell. His neck was
not broken and he hung forty min*
utes. His wife refused to receive the
laxly, aud his uncle took it and will
bury it in the same church yard
where lies the woman lie murdered.
THE I LOHIU4 CANAL.
Mirons l*robnbilllla® of IU Being Col,
Bpeolal to Enquikkr-Hun.I
New York, June 8.—A meeting of
the Florida Ship Canal and Transit
Company was held here to-day, pres
sided over by Hon. Jno. C. Drown,
Tennessee. Highly encouraging
reports were made by the various
lommittees, and the feeling of confi
dence in the success of the enterprise
was very marked. Gen. Chas. P.
Stone, chief engineer, was preseut.
He stati'd that be had examined fully
the reports of previous engineers and
entertained no doubt of the feasibili
ty of constructing a tidewater ship
fanal across the peninsular of KJori-
ia. He also stated that his assistant
engineer, A. F. Hill, is already on
the ground in Florida, and that the
tual work of survey will begin im
mediately. The survey will he com
pleted in about six weeks, and as
soon as the exact route of the canal is
determined upon, contracts will be
let, aud the work will
be pushed witli all possible
vigor. It is thought the work
will begin by September next. Gen
Stone has had large experience iu
Egypt in connection witli the Sdez
canal. Leading capitalists iu this
country and England are eager to
furnish the funds required for the
construction of the canal. It is well
understood here that the canal will
have the backing and friendly co
operation of the great Texan and
Kansas system of roads with connec
tions ramifying throughout the south
west and extending to the Pacific.
Gen. Stone expects to be iu Florida
In two weeks.
Labor Trouble*.
Special to Kuquirer-Sun.j
St. Louis, June 8,—Information
was received here that a band of from
300 to 400 striking miners left Belle
ville, 111., yesterday, bearing a banner
having "Bread or blood” inscribed
thereon in bold letters. Nobody
seemed to know their destination or
what their particular mission was,
but various theories soon got Intooir
culatiou and one of them was that the
strikers had gone to Pinckneyville to
liberate the miners who were placed
jail there yesterday In
default of bail <or unruly
conduct. Another was that
they hail gone to Collinsville where
the Abbey and other machine mines
are situated. ’The latter theory is
piobably correct, for very late lust
night dispatches were received from
Collinsville, stating that several
strangers had arrived iu the town
wii» are regarded as an advance
guard of the main body of strikers,
Dispatches have been received there
that a demonstration would
irobably he made at the
rey mines or Ihe Collinsville niinei
this morning, hut whether It would
he hostile or merely a quiet confer
ence with machine workers is not
known. AH the men engaged in
these mines are well armed with re.
volvers and double-barrelled shot,
gune and are said to lie under orders
to lire upon any advancing party
wl' laylhands on any of the mining
property. It is thought the parly
will tie about UtH) Btrong wlieu the
arrive at Collinsville.
II.M. J Nall lor II.inn...
Special lo Enqnlrer-Sun.l
New York, June 8— Lewis 1<
Bloat lias began action against Dislric
Attorney McKeou, and Jos. F. !I
erts, a clerk iu his office, Thos. Bren-
non, commissioner of charities and
correction, and Warden Lawrence
Dunphy, of Halt’s Island Alms
House, to recover $100,000 damages
for alleged conspiracy against him,
and false imprisonment J’laintili is
u brother-in-law of McKeon, by
whose influence he says lie was’ kid-
napped an«l confined on JitirlH
Island since July 1870, in order to
etiable McKeon lo get UOUtrol of the
estateof plaintifPs father, of which
he was executor.
WASHINGTON NEWS-
Merrick Concludes the Argument In
tho Star Route Trial.
Government IHreetor® or 4ke Union
Kail road Appointed by th®
l*r®feld®nt-
Special to Enquirer-Man,1
Washington, June 8.—The presi
dent haa appointed the following gov
ernment directors of the Union Pa
cific railroad company. Isaac H.
Brombley, Connecticut; Geo. G. Ha
ven, New York; Watson Parrish, Ne
braska; Colgate Hoyt, New York;
aud Arthur L. Cong< r. Ohio.
STAR ROUTE TRIAL.
In the star route cases to day Mer
rick, after summing up aud review
ing the evidence uot previously com*
mented upon, concluded his argu
merit by demanding from the jury a
verdict of guilty against all the de
fendants—uot a verdict based on
sympathies, but on the facts and the
evidence and the law. He demanded
this verdict in behalf of the people of
the United states whose public treas
ury these defendants had robbed. He
demanded a verdict iu vindication of
the official trusts that the defendants
had disregarded, of the laws of the
land which they had spurned
witli contempt He demanded a ver
dict in vindication of the truth and
honor and virtue of the American
people, which these men had stained
and blackout d. By a verdict of
guilty, that Injury to virtue and
truth and hounr might he redeemed,
and that too, by a Jury
taken from the people, showing
that appreciation of virtue outraged
and honor disregarded. Merriek
thanked the court and jury for their
patient/nttention, and took his seal.
An attempt at applause was checked
by the court, who asked if both
sides were prepared to suhnut
their prayers. After a short discussion
counsel on both sides agreed to sub
mit prayers in season, to secure their
publication in the next issue of the
Record, atid the court adjourned
until Monday.
Orn. Crook,
Special to Knqulrer-Mun.i
Chicago, June 8.—A Tombstone
special by courier from Mexico re
lates that Crook is encamped thirty
miles northeast of Nacori, from
which point he is semliug scouts out
iu all directions. Up to the time of
the departure of the courier be had
been unsuccessful in discovering any
signs of the Indians. Capt. Casoua’s
company of Mexican regulars have
left Opasun Sonora to join Crook.
They number 150 men. If Crook
accomTilisbes anything it must be by
JuneUOtn, as the rainy scaeon will
have then set in aud the streams in
the mountains will be so swollen as to
prevent passage by troops. Crook's
present cutnp is on the spot where
,\>l. Garcia bud his light with the In
dians ou April 20th.
A Virginia Unci.
Mpeola) lo Kwqnlier-Hun.)
New York, June 8—A special
from llichmoud, Va., says a road-
aide duel took place near Patrick
Court House yesterday betweeu
Sheriff Donekley (dem.), recently
elected, aud W. T. Waller, his oppo
nent. Waller, it is believed, is mor
tally wounded. Botli were on horse
back ridiug down the mountain side
when Waller espied his enemy aud
gave notice of Ins intention to Open
tire. He fired the first shot. Donek
ley returned the fire. At the third
round Donekley's horse fell dead.
The figlit continued till Waller fell
from his horoe pierced by a ball from
the adversary’s pistol.
Hoiiorlkl Exercise®. •
Special to Enqulrer-Huu.l
Petersburg, Va., June 8.—Me
morial day was observed by a suspen
sion of business and a parade by the
Petersburg Artillery, The latter
fired a salute from Memorial Hill, at
iilandford Cemetery, where an ad
dress was delivered by Kev. John K.
Edwards. Bliigluga hymn followed,
after which the graves of soldiers
were decorated with flowers. A large
assemblage participated in the exer
cises.
ron.tr Tr.M.rrr Short.
Special to Enquirer-Son.I
Harrington, Ind , June 8.—
Lawson E. McKinney, treasurer of
Monroe county, is $15,000 short in
ills accounts. The bondsmen have
to make good $11,000. Stock specu
lating is the cause.
Havana, June 8,—The American
brig Nettle, recently seized at Cienfu-
gas for alleged violations of the Cu-
bau customs rules, wilt be sold for ac
count of tbe Cuban treasury.
Insaranea N*u,
Special to Enquirer-Bun.]
Atlanta, June 8.—Tlie South
Eastern Tariff Association tire insu
rance men, hold their next annual
meeting at Ashville, Nortli Carolina,
July 18th.
Pa«®c«l CM® ■l®uk®.
Special to Konuirer-Sun.)
Hpringfikd, III, June 8—The
high licenne hill p&HHed the Iiouhc by
a vote ot 79 to 55 aud will no doubt
pasa the aenate.
rap® 4 o* MHIp Canal.
Special to Kuqulrer-Hun.j
Boston, Juue 8—The senate had
passed the hill incorporating the
Cape Cod Ship Canal Company witli
a capital of $5,000,000.
waiting for thf.ik non ft.
Washington, June 5.—In two
small i ifices, one flight up, the affairs
of the Freedman’s Havings Dank are
now being settled. Nearly across the
way from these offices is the hand
some brown-stone building that was
built with tho money of the deposi
tors. In it are the luxurouH offices of
the attorney general and the rooms
where the court of claims sits. The
last dividend is now being paid to the
misguided depositors, aud iu a few
days the book-keeper will strike a
balance that will allow a debt still
due to depositors of 38 cents on the
dollar, which they will never re
ceive.
For a week or more the colored peo
ple have been thronging the balls ad
jacent to ttie little office, with their
hark hooks in their hands, each wail
ing his turn for settlemeut. There
are few young people among them.
Many of them are so old nud leeble
as lo be hardly able to crawl up the
stairs, but they seem so glad to get
any of their money back that they
wait iu the hulls until almost wearied
out. II ihe meu who wrecked this
bat k could see these needy people
now, they must have hearts of Ht*q*|
uot to be affected by the sight. Yet
the depositors are patient, and uot
disposed to complain. Few of them
receive more than ten or twelve dol
lars, and for many there remain hut
a few cents’ balance.
“I had $70,” said an old aunty,
“and I ’spected that it was surer in
the bank tiiun for me (o keep it. I
had suved that by a few pennies at n
time from a good wtiile before the
war. Thank the Lord, I says, that I
can get so much of it Imck again.”
“Doss,” said an aged colored man,
“I kii(»wM I’d have the rheiiinaliz
when I got old, aud I saved $300
When the bank was begun I know’d
some of the gennneu so well that I
put it all in. Hut the ole man won’t
get but plagucy little more’ll half of
it out again.”
Had it not been for a rise in the
value of some of the real estate iu
eluded among the assets of the hank,
the total dividends would have been
very much less. It is expected that
there will lie a comparatively large
sum not called for, as mauy of the
de|M)sitors have gone away, and
mauy have died without leaving any
record of their deposits. Meanwhile
some of the men who used the
Freedman’s Dank to help their
own fortunes are living hero iu
luxury.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
TIIENRW YOHK PKr.NN.
off Fa-
MiutlliiK Mown.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.
Dostou, June 8.—The Dridge
Woooleu Company, at Cxbiridge, is
about stmt down its mill indefinitely.
A part of tlie workB have been stop
ped for some time for repairs. Tbe
few mills now running will shut
down as soon iih tbe stock can tie run
Hinsdale Bros., who employ
between 4IIII slid 500 bauds ill two
mills, notiflid the employes that until
further noth*- tlie mills wilt lie rim
only three, days in a week. It is re
ported that one or two smaller mills
will follow this course.
■ —- ♦ ♦ —
Woul 4 J rawer®.
Special to Knqufiw-Hnii.J
Han Antonio, June 8.—Tlie Hlale
Wool Growers’ Convention yesterday
passed resolutions condt inning the
doctrine of lariir for revenue only,
strongly recommending that tlie
next congress bo petitioned to repeal
tlie unjust laws affecting tlie wool
Industry of the United HtateH, aud
asking tlie united co-operation of all
organizations throughout tho country
to that end.
0*4 miner *(14 Folk.
Special lo Euqulrer-Huu.l
Nashville, JuneB.—It launder-
stood here that a suit will he brought
iu a day or two against tlie estate of
Thomas O’Connor involving $104,000,
the alleged profits of a joint specula
tion between O’Connor and ex Treas
urer Polk in Tennessee bonds. The
state sues to recover the defaulting
treasurer’s share of the profits.
Hu®ln®M® Failure®.
HpMMRl to S.UMUirer-MUn.i
Nk\v York, Juiio 8.— Business
failures throughout tlie country tlie
past seven days, reported to it. G.
Dun & Co.’s mercantile agency, num
ber 173, against 151 last week.
FouiiiI 44ulllX »r Murder.
Special io Uaqairer-nun.l
White Plains, N. Y., June 8 —
Theodore Hoffman lias been found
guilty of the murder of a Hebrew
pedlar, Ziefe Marks, aud sentenced
io be banged July 27th.
Not 4Jooeroum Knonh
Special lo Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, June 8.—Unless tlie
subscriptions are moie generous, no
Special to Eoqulrar-HUD.
Drihtol, Pa., June 8.—The Clark
Iusulated Electric Wire Works have
except on payment of $1,000, has . . tealll w jh g0 to been burned. Loss $o0,000, insurance
been repealed iu the chamber of depu- .. . 1.20,000.
Um. A member from Cuba with* I Wimbledon.
New York, Juue 7.—Tbe action of
the Ohio convention forms tlie lead'
ing topic of all the papers. The
Herald say*-: “Mr. Foraker's nomi
nation is regarded as tlie victory of
Governor Charles Foster, and the
defeat of ex-Hpeaker Keifer, and sev.
oral others who apparently, witli
Senator Thurman’s countenance,
would have liked to defeat Foraker
in order to establish tiieir own clai
to Mr. Peudleton’s seat in tlie sen
ate. Ah to tlie platform, it seems to
us a plaiu confession that the Ohio
republican managers fear and antici
pate defeat. It is no more than a
very unblushing, begging letter ad
dressed to tlie Ohio voter.-. The only
good thing about the platform is that
it is sound on tlie tariff”
Tlie World says the nominee I
enterprising young man, of fair legal
attainments, and that he will lx
easily beaten by such men as Hoadly
or Want, or Geddes, for that matter
The republican party of Ohio now
stands committed to Foraker for gov
ernor, F< ster lor senator and Hber
man for president. Tlie ticket, as a
whole, is weak, and tbe platform
with its platitudes, lias nothing
commend it to popular favor.
The Times says : “The republicans
of Ohio nave nominated a strong
representative man for governor,
placed him upon a platform in
gatd to the principal issue iu me
state, the liquor legislation, which is
definite, conservative and Hound.”
Tlie Sun says the nomination of
Foraker is a weak one, and if tlie
democrats are discreet and nominate
a suitable candidate for governor they
are pretty sure to carry tin* state, but
they have a genius for defeating them
selves, and this is what tlie republi
cans rely on.
Tlie Tribune says tlie Ohio repub
licans have as usual proven equal to
the occasion; the ticket is admirable
and stands upon a sound andstraigli
forward platform.
A geographical redsicovery of noine
importance has just been made in
Houtli America. Tlie pass of Dari
loche through tlie Cordilleras of tbe
Andes was well known in old times,
but Its exact position bad been lout.
The Jesuits failed to find it in the
eighteenth century. An expedition
under Geueial Villegas lias now,
however, actually found and explon d
the pass, which will make communi
cation between Chili and the Argen
tine Republic easy and direct. It
can, at very little cost, be widened
into an excellent cart road, and
brings Nahuel-Huupi, on the west
ern side of the Cordilleras, within
sixteen miles of tlie Pacific. The
country around is said to be covered
with magnificent forests and fertile
plains, aud to be well fitted for col
onization.
Mr. Tilden’s Little Trick —
When you catch your Uncle Hammy
Tllden asleep you will rise at an early
hour. About six months ago he
hired a broad-shouldered, smooth
faced man, about 45 years old,to work
In the grounds of Gramercy Park. In
a few weeks the newspapers began
discussing Samuel as a presidential
candidate, and his extreme aue was
brought forward as an objection.
Then renorters were sent out to dis
cover his real physical couditiou.
When they at rived at the house they
were received by Hammy’s private
secretary, who always begged them
to come again, as Mr. Tmlen was
takidg lits dally physical exercise.
He would then lead tlie reporter to a
window of tiie rear library and point
out tlie hired man, saying: “There
is Mr. Tiideu now. Hee for
yourself If he is a decrepit man.”
The hired mau would then occasion
ally roll back his shirt-sleeves and
show Ills biceps, which would excite
the envy of a profesfeionnl athlete.
He would then lift a 100-pound
weight and throw it over a five bar
red fence, and turn a few hack hand
springs. Taking an axe, he would
chop down a tree or tw r o aud split
them up. A servant would bring iu
a hearty meal of corned beef aud cab®
bage, and after eating it the hirer!
man would pick up a hoc and go
hoeing a potato patch. The reporter,
filled with admiration, always went
back aud wrote up a glowing account
of Mr. Tildeu’s splendid physical
condition,which the private secretary
never failed to read to what seemed
to be a huge bundle of hones, clothes
and bandages, which sat up in bed
aud emitted a laugli to which tlie fil
ing of a saw was heavenly melody.—
Chicago Tribune.
All®!' Tti®y W*ut Mulling.
They didn’t catch many fish, al
though they had a great deal ot fuiiaud
got themselves wet all over when the
log thoy had been Hitting ou rolled
over and droyp*d them Into the water.
Tlie biggest catch of the day was the
severe cold they caught from not be-
lug properly dried when thoy name
out. A summer cold is quite as dan-
gcroua rh one iu winter, but Pkrry
Davis’ Pain Killkr Ih the sovereign
remedy iu case of either. Je3 dAwlw
Tlie suspension bridge still remain
the most wonderful bridge bemuse it
Is without a pier.
Tlie unprecedented popularity of
Hmith’s Extract of May Flower an a
remedy for all disease* of the Bladder
and Klduevs, while phenomenal, ia not
surprising Tho gieit value of the
plant known as “May Flower’’ or
“Trailing Arbutus,’’ Iihh for year- been
known aim recognised ny the medical
fraternity. To nuae.infully prepare
this remelv so that it should meet the
approval of the practicing physician
has been a study of years. Theuiimax,
however, has been reached, and Ntnllb’s
*2xtract. «*f_ May Flower now stands at
lie head o" all reuicdiea eft-red for the
predy and permanent cure of any and
II« O'.iiphiints arising from a disordered
condition of ihe bladder and Kidneys.
lf*otually does it accomplish the
purpose for which It is prescribed that
hundreds of reputable physician* now
endorse it and prescribe it in their daily
practice.
Brig tit’s Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy,
HlieiiiiiA'.iniu, Incontinence or Non*
retention of the Urine, Painful Men
Htmation, P.dim iu the It ick or Loina,
Dizziness. Stone In the bladder, all Prl
vatu l)iHOHs*H, Inti unmution of the
bladder. Catarrh of the Gladder, and
I kindred complaints are amenable
treatment, ami am promptly relieved
by tlie use of ihla rente ly.
remedy ia lor sale by Brannon
('arson, < oluuibuM, lia.
a pi 25 dtV’vly
Tlie shorn lamb ought to be tenn
pered to the cyclone tviud by this
time.
Washington, D O , May 15, 18H0
Gknti.kmkn-Having been a suil iror
for a long lime from nervous prostra
tion ami general debility, I v
I to try Hop bitters. 1 hav
bottle, and 1 have been rapidly
gening belter ever since, and I think
it the best medMne I ever used
now gatuiug strength and appetite,
hicli were all gone, and 1 was in de
spair until I tried your bitters, I am
now well, able to go about and do my
own work. Before taking It I was
completely prostrated.
MBS MARY 8TUART,
ju7 th,eat,se,lu®wZwr
President Arthur is not biinging
bis poor relatives to the front as of
fice holders,
Hhe attended a ball—danced to a late
hour—became overheated—went home
thinly clad, iu a cold, damp, night air,
and caught cold. Next day—headache
—loss of appetite-slight fever—dry
skin—pains aud aches—chilly senna
lions—indisposition to get up. Remo
dy—oi.ebnttleof Dromgoole’s English
Fkmalk Hittkbh mv3lood*w2w
MARKET REPORTS
By Telegraph to the Enquirer-Man.
financial.
OpeoUi to Knqnir«r-Mnn.t
New Orleans, June 8. — Exchange,
New York light, 91.80 per tl,000 premium,
banker®’ sterling 48 r r.
London, Junes.—CjoboI* money 1006-1 fl;
accounts 100 0.10.
iriW TORE MOHIY MARK IT,
New York, Jane 8.—tCXouange at
Government bond® Rlrong, higher; new
live® at bid; new toar aud a halt
per oenU U'2%; new four per oent® HV?h
three per ceut®, 103X- Money at
percent. Btate bond® neglected.
SUH-TRKAHUar BALANCES.
Ooln tu Bub-Treasury •112,807,000, onr-
reuoy 17.010,000.
NBW YORK STOCK MARKVI
New York, Juue 8,—tho miock mar
ket clotted weak at the following quo
tation®
Ala olaaa A 2
uo oimm a .mall....
do ol®M U, 4'*. MS Mlohigau U«ntr*l,„! vni,
®, B ' Mobllu a Ohio inw
TUeurgi® 7 , ®,mortK.lU7 Naalnrillo A OuauTT.. M
tUtairgl®7 a.gold.... I«* ■
«« V. Sr'ffiknsB Si
NUarollo®, old U>. ft Y Couir®l....... M , |»5
♦iio uow. ift tN«w York Kiev...,...' vk
lo I Norfolk A W proftl. 4a'«
** | bo'Uiu P®olflc(oom.) ftp.
owuoouaola.hu>. | do prefei
tdo i
UIiIoAMIm xi*.
do preferr»>d........ M .hio
Penile Mali 41',
Pitteburg ...13(>‘ t
Qutckallver 7>.
do proferrod 161
OhioMK’o, Ml L A N O,
UouMoliu»t«d Until... 2|
pel., A L*ok®wau»....l27JK
Denver A UloUreude 47S
arte 3®
k*ut Ten 11 U U v*.
Leke Sbora......^....., no>,
Uouieviuo* 60/,
tilld. 4
do preferred 30
Beedlua 67/.
ttichuioud A Alle.... lo
Well'd A W. P, Ter. M'.
Uock lalaud 125
SLA Sru Kntn .... Bi
do preferred 67>,
do la preferred,... IN
81 Paul ...MMM.hlG.
do preferred ~.l2i»S
Texaa Pscitto....... «« l 4
Uuiou I'eelfic............
U HlCxpreea...,
pr®_-.„„_
W®b®au APsvfic...
do preferred........... 44
Welle A Verio 124
W UTelegrapli Uo.... et^
TARN® AMD PAHKIVN.
market for yam® aud fabric®
rather lower for all arilde®.
ivkkpool, Juue 8.—The Manchester
irtliun, 1 a It® commercial artluie, Hay®:
he market for yarn® and I®brio® ha® been
4:0 T TON.
Liverpool, Juue 8 —Noon.—Cotton dal),
easier; upland® at b%d; orleaua 6%d; ealet-
i,0U0 bale®; for speculation and export &k>
bale®.
Receipt® 13,7(10—9,(00 American.
Future® opened dal—upland®, low mid-
dllug clause, with tbe following delivery:
July aud Auguet— 5 dH-uir«nr> ft) Hid
AagUHt and (September 6 6t-04($6 64-tHd
:80 p. no.—Bale® of Ainerloan 4,100 bale®,
Upland® 5 11-161.
8 00 p m— Future®, upland®, low middling
au®c, with the following delivery:
June 5 44-01 1
Juue and July 6 44-04d
4:00 p iu—Cotton future® oioaed dull—
York, June
market weak; sale®-
orleatt® l(%o.
Weekly net
Britain 9 877; _
Hale® Jl.f.Yl; ®look 401,578.
New York. June8—Evening.—Net re-
oetpln 00 bHle® Future® oIommI quint,
nlea'y; nuie® 78,000 bale®, a® follow®:
June „....10 57-100
July 10 57-lotkfMO68 UK)
Augn®t 10 til-lO('(0iO 62-100
Hep tern ber .—..JO JW lOOgpJO 84-100
Every man with a blanket and
beaver hat iu Arizoua is put down
as a hostile.
Samaritan Nervine is the great spe-
oitid lor general Ueoility, ami lor ladies
lit change ol life. ju5 eodAwliu
Tlie “Decline of Man” is tlie sub
jeelof a medical essay. It is not tlie
decline to take a drink.
For Thick Until®,
Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions,
•'Weil®’ May Apple Pills,’’ anti-btl
ions, cathartic, 10 and 25c. [<»J
A press subject to a censor soon
baa the sense all knocked out of it.
ll4»r®ror4l'a Acid PlioapliHie
FOR NKKVOUHNKMH, INDIGKsTIOff, A<
Send to the Rum lord Cheinic
Works, Providence, K A., for paui
plilet. Mailed free. jub eodAwl
Mistress—Were you haptiaod, Ke-
ziah, when you were named ? Ma
Law, ma’am, we don’t baptize
our church ; we iiumergo.
“Brown’s Bronchial Tkouhks
excelb nt lor the relief of hoarsenes
More Throat The* are exceedingly
effective.”—Christian World, London,
Kny, myl tu,th,sat,seAw
A rosebud sat with willful thorns
Ah MW* OL as English air can make her,
—Tennyson
Mr. Jus. Murphy, of Cuba, Fulton
Co., 111., says; •'Samaritan Nervi
cured my daughter's epilepsy.”
Druggists, $1 f»o. ]u5 endAwl
Dudes are styled “the zephyrs of
society,” bt-cause they are light, soil
and airish.
Great »ge carries with ii a oertair
spectabllity whether it attaches to a per
son or thing. This is seen particularly
in the case of Johnson’s Anopy
LlN’MKNT, which is the most marvel
oils Internal and external reinedve
discovered. It ought lo be kept
every house. juUaat,Be,tUAW
- ■ » »■»
“When J was a boy,” said Thackeray,
“I wanted Home tally It was a shil
ling; I hadn’t one. When I was a inan
I had a shilling, but I didn’t want any
t dry,”
If farmerti and other® continue to buy
dust and ash*a put up in big packs and
sold for condition powders It wou’t be
our fault. Wo have exposed the swindle
time and again. Hhksioan’s Powpkrw
are the only kind we know of worth
carry lug home. ju'Jiat.se.tuaw
good ordinary nominal; net receipt® 188;
Hhlpment® 285; stock present year 1,621,
last year 1,927, Males 21% tales lo spluners
ordinary 8&0, receipt® 28, nhIoh 'srxs
bale® ltt8t Y eHr 3,626, sblpmei/ts
Macon, June 8.—notion market
dddltug at 1
ordinary HK^c,
—esent * •*•“*
bale®.
Nahhvillk, June 8.—Cotton dall and
nominal*, middling at 9^c, low middling
9?mO, good ordinary 8%c; net receipt® 67;
HUipment® 149. tale® 14U, ®plnner® :17,stock
present year 8,691, Rtock last year 4,872.
-Weekly net re-
Pkovidbnor, Jane 8.—Weekly net re
ceipts 9; stock 10,000; tale® 100.
Mklma, Ala., June 8 —Cotton easy—
middling® 9%c; receipt® 88, Hlilpmeuts
1,019, block 1,272.
Romr, Ua., June 8.—Cottou market
nominal: middling 10c, low middling 9^0,
good ordinary Uc; rtouipi® 141, Hldpnieul®
480, stock l,4Mj,
PROIlUn AND PKOYIMIONN.
CI®el®®Atl.
Cincinnati, Juue 8.—Flonr market
*»H®1®»; lumlly 4 90#525. Wheal in good de-
nominal, i ark dull, at Ho. Hulk meat*dull,
DOTlual. Bacon, steady, thouldcr®, 8%,
clear rib 11116, clear 11.65. whiaky Hteudy, **t
Decern ber
January
February
.... 9 iM-IOOqj) t) it.-io
10 ir,M00>Al0 ( 3-1'Ml
... .10 11-100(910 IH-100
March 10 2M0.<i«>l0 23-100
The Pout's cotton market report ®ay»-:
ulure® closed Mteady aud 2 100 lo 4 100 low
than ye®lerduy.
TOTAL NKT KKCKICTH.
Nkw York, June 8.—The following art
the total nut luoelpt® ol cotton at all ports
•Iuoh .September 1st, 1882 :
(JalvcHton 817,044
New Orlean® 1,688,151
Mobile 309,780
Ha van nab 804,108
CharleHlon 588,136
Wilmington 128,477
Norfolk 7*8,480
Baltimore 7a,187
New York 160,841
Ho® ton 186,88J
Providence 12,633
Philadelphia 02,218
West Point 217.121
BrutiHWfck 6,508
Port Royal,, 10 442
atl 13. Hug®r quiet aud uuohiuigcd. H
steady; cotiniiuu and light, 6 lf k<fd 8.6; pack
ing and buioUer®, 0 00uo7 20. Receipt®
shipment® ,
i«Mlavllla
Louisville, June8.—Flour firmer; extra
family 4 00(94 2r; good to tancy 8 2.Vrt)8 65
Wheat In lair demaud; No 2 rod wittier
1 10'* 1 12 Corn lu fair demand
aud tinner; 42<<o. No 2 white 55><c; N«
2 mixed 65c. <>al® Hteudy aud
In lair demand: mixed western
43Vf ProvlHlou® quiet: new tue®® pork 21)
hulk meat®—shoulder® at 7 75, clear
rib 10; dear side® 11 60. Bacon, shoulder®
H'i. dear rib 10%, oieer Hide® ll : V Sugar-
Cured ham® at 18) Lain quiet;
obulce kullU rendeiiu at ll^o. Whisky
■ • 118.
Mew Orleaa®.
Nkw Oki.kanh. June 8—Flour mrong;
hign giant® 5 25(95 20 Corn
mixed aud white00,n 61 oat® ®etndy; 61(952.
Pork Mteady and unohuug«d; 10 76. I.*rd
hrm; tierce 11%, keg 11%. Hulk meat®
easier; Mlioulder® 8 40. B*cou dull, lower;
sbonluern y 4 , long clear 11' 4 , dear rlb 37 ft),
NUgar ouicd ham* steady; choice
canvan®ed I8%(913%, WhlHkey steady and
unchanged.
Ootroe-Rlo in good demnnd; 7'%(910%.
Hugar firm; common 10 good
yellow clanDou 8(98)40.
MolaHte® quiet; oentrllugal
Hide steady; Loulalana ordinary to
pruut 6(98%o.
Colton need oil—prime ornde 37%(940o,
tuuimii yellow retluod 45(948)40.
Ml. Lo®l®.
Ht. Louis, June 8.—Flour mark cl
lower; family 4 0595 10, fancy 5 41K98 20,
Wheat Mteady; No 2 red fall 10% ohhu and
Tor June. Cora lower; 50%(a>5la c«®h,
aud 61% lor Juue. Oats nlgher; 4()%(940%u
o.»®h. for June. WhiHky Mtcuuy at
ProvlHlon® very dull, aud only
small Job trade done Pork
dull; Jobbing at 19 80(919 70 cash aud
. Bulk meat® dull—shoulder® —,
clear 1O 10. short rib 10 20, ®hori
10 45. Bacon dull—shoulder® —c,
long clear 11 80:910 85, short rib 10 90(919 96
short clear 11 2o<911 25. Lard lower.
Lhlflsca
Chicago, June 8—Flour dull. Regulai
wheal uusetlled and generally higher; ll%<9
ip/4 for Juue; patents 8 00(97 50; wlmei
wueat flour, southern Illinois aud Ml®-
Mdurl 4 26(90 00, Michigan 4 00u,5 25. Wheal
—regular® uusetlled, a( 1 13 osah, 1 13% for
Juno; No 2 Chicago spring 1 06<9l 08%; No H
chiOHgo spriug 91%cjNo 2 red winter 1 (Ki
Corn Ann, ai 55%a ca®li and for
me. Oats active aud firm, at 40v , 4(94 | i 7 H c
and for Juue Pork e»®lci.
at 18 80(918 86 oa®h ami for June. Lard
easier, at 1180 cash and for June.
Hulk meal® In fair demand-shoulder®
7 50, short rib 10 00, short clear 10 46.
Whttkv steedy at 1 16
The Drover’s Journal reports hogs ra-
cclpi* 1,000; Hhlpment® 1,600; fairly soilve
ami firm, with a decline of 5 pur 100pound®.
Pickers and the nrlnolpal buyer®. Uuallly
good Heavy 0 90 97 20; light 6 80 *6 96;
mlqed fl ftXo.6 86; sltlps 5 . r KX«46 4 ). The mar-
kei closed weak; all Mold.
Cattle receipts 6.000; shipments 3 5460;
..eak, at 6(910 per 10'J nouml® oil heavy ex
porter®; Texan® 10 lower; good to fancy
Hhlpclng 6009850; pmir to lair 4 50(96 40.
Hlieep receipts 1,000; shipments 1,600; dull
and weak; very few choice huioner®
®alu; comuron to good 2 60 $4 76.
'enaacola
ty Point
Indlanola
4,466
4 481
10,027
Total 6,828.931
_alvkbton. June 8-Cotton steady
middling® 10%o, iow midJlIngn 9%o; gov
ordinary 9u; net receipt® K24; «aies 1370
■lock 251,980 exports to Uren Hrltal
K to ooniluent 00; to chan
nel 000.
Weekly net receipts 6,207; soles 3.210; <
norU Great Bilialn 4,470. UiConllueUl
'ranee 00, chamrel 00.
No»r< LK. Juue 8.—Cotton morkot i®
es®y; muldHug® 10%o; net receipt*
Hlook 29 387: sales —; export® to Ureal
Britain 00, France 0, continent 00
Weekly nel receipt® 1,080; sale® l,K9f; <
ort® to Great Britain 00, 10 oouiiuent
ranee (K).
Baltisohk, JuneK — Cotton maiket very
dull; middlings ic%c, low middlings
good ordinary at K-i^o; net receipts
ale® 116; stock 17,281; spinners 00; export®
.oilreai Britain U»i, continent 00.
Weekly net receipts 1,250; sale® 188; ®nln
rer® 168; export® 10 Great Britain 2,457
continent 8t>9,
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL.
COLUMBUS, UA., June 8, 1883.
Rale® for Cotton Bills—Northern bill
par; on Havannah % off. Check® over the
counter ou New York % premium; on Sa
vannah par.
ftiws,
Cotton Bituation.—The receipts at Co
lumbus have reached 110,499 hale®, which 1®
an lucrease of 8 868 bale® for the Name time
lAHtyear. The prices are nominally un
changed.
Comparison With laht Year—TheDnl-
ted Htate® ports receipts are 1,285,169 more
hale®; tfie export®, 1,174,19(1 more: the stock
32.388 more; Columbu® receipt®, 8,808 more,
Mhlumenl®, 9 397 more; stock, 917 let-®,
India Hhlpment.®, since January 1st, 995,060
agaluHt l,U67,UOO. Cotton In sight, 2,8u2,u26
agaluHl 2,490,370 showing an increase of
5412,256 bale® over last year.
ture whh 92, the lowest 79.
Rainfall—.1,71 Inches.
Hnme week last year.the t hermometer av a
eraged 74°. The highest temperature wa»
81, lowest 60.
Rainfall—28 Inches.
Makkkth.—Last Haturday, at. Liverpool
inlddllug uplands were quoted at 6%d:
Orleans b 1 * I, New York, inlddllug up
lands were quoted at iOLo, Orlean® al
lie.
To-day ai Liverpool, inlddllug npli
were quoted at 5 ).ii\ Orlean®, 5 %d.
middling upland®
land
were
At Now York,
quoted at JU%c, Orleans, U
Ou t)»« week Liverpool unchanged
New York dt-oiined 1 Oolumbuii uu-
ubsnged.
1'kiukh I’aht Yeak—Liverpool—Upland,
6 Uiil, Orleans, 6 16 I'UI; New York—Upland
12)40; Orleans, 12 %o. Columbus—Mid
dlings, 11)40.
Coluinhu® market to-day, quiet. Hales
66. The following are the wurehou®e
quotations :
Inferior — <9—
Ordinary and Htalned 7 (9 8
Good Ordinary 9 (9—
Low Middlings
Middlings «... 9) H «o
Htrlot Middlings —(910
Week’s shlpm’ts, 5701 hales; 5W7 Northern
spin ners, 25 >3 Coin mini® fanLirie®; (K) for
New York UO: for Ha van nahfhfor speculation
n for New Orlean®, 0 for Charle®t<in, 0 lor
Tallassee Mills.(HI for Mobile, 00for Phil
adelphia. 0 ror Liverpool, 00 for Augusta, 00
for Baltimore; 00 for Montgomery; 00 for
Amsterdam, 00 export; 0 for Chester, Pa.;
00 Macon.
Week’s receipts, 139 hales, against 117 th e
previous one, ami 516 the corresponding
week last season—21 by;H W R R, II by
M.AG. R. R.,o by Western R R. 40 by
river, 651 by wagon®, I by O A R R R t
Hhlpmonts 670 bales — 337 by 8 W K R.
2151 for Columbus factories, 0 by W K R,
0 by M t G R R. 0 by river.
WKKKI.Y HTATKMENT.
1883 1882
Htook August 31st 419 797
Received past wook 1-39 36
670
106,729
14,160
6,189
Tola! shipped
Total Columbus factories,
Btock Juue 8
Hales
Year’s receipts —
MOO KB or RECEIPTS,
18853
Houthwestern R. R 28.05
Mobile A Girard R. R. 13.89
Western Railroad 8,97
River '^.87‘
Wagons 81.11
Columbus A Rome R. R...« 10,68
110,499
SHIPMENT*.
1883
M A G K K
Western Railroad
Coluiiihu® faotorle®
River
105,729 98 3i
STATRMKNT PBEOBDfNO YEA UR.
1 1877-8 187K-9 4879-80 80-81
Block August 31.
Bai.timokk, June 8—Oats dull and lower;
Kouilieru 44(946; western while 48(960; mix
ed 4'>(947; Pen nay 1 van la 48(960 P ovIniomn
quiet aud Mteady; mews pork 20 76. Bulk
meal®—shoulder® - ; ole»r rib side® packed
Bhooii Hhonlders 9 :, i; dear rib Hide®
12%: Ham® I4%®16%. Lard, rrfined, 12%
C- flee dull; Rio ourgne®, ordinary to (air.
q,9. Hugar firm; A soft8Jh. Whisky quiet;
1116% Freight® dull,
RAVAb STOKF.N Elf.
Havannah. June 8.—Koslu-ln pall®,
firm; medium grade® nominal. Hlralned
quiet; sale® 219 barrel®. Turpentine dull;
regular® 860; sales barrels.
Nkw York. June 8.—Freights «■» L
pool firmer; ootiou pei steamer 3-IOd; wheal
p«rst«®mer 2%l
Augusta 7®
Columbus 6s
~.H2
LG,c.on 8® — W
BrMsln 00
W«’ekly net reoelpts2,8.'8; Hales 0; exports
to Great Britain 1 796.
Wilminoton, Juue h.—Cotton market Is
'fUlel; middling® at lUt>, low mlddilogs
9%a, good «»rdlnary at H5J8o; netrecelpis
85; sale® 00; stock 1,819; export® to Great
Britain 00, lochauuel 00, to conllueut
France uo.
Weekly net receipt® 177; sale® 00;
port® to Great Britain 00; ooutlueut 0,
market quiet; middlings 11c; low mid
dling® 10%°*. good ordinary alW^o; net re
ceipts 00; hrIi-m 000; lo spinner® 00; '’®tock
,752; export® Great Britain 00, continent
ooniluent00, France 0.
havannah, June H.-Cotton market
dull ; middlings at lOu, tiw iahldilug®
at 9%c; goo<t ordinary K%o; net reoelpu-
130 ; sales ft), stock 6,316 export® Great
Britain00,continent 0. to 8>anoefl.
Weekly net receipts 1,957: sales 675; ex
port® Great Britain 452J; to France 0, conti
nent 00, channel 00.
Nkw oklkanh, June 8.—Couon market
quiet; middling® at JOo, >ow middling*
hi 9%c, g(s®l ordinary at 8%r. net reoelp;.
718, 4Mle® 2 8ft): stock 129 268; exports U.
• ♦real Britain 00; France 00; to oontluem
00
Weekly
export® to
7,1)93, continent 2,280.
Mobile, June 8—Cotton dull and easier:
middling® al 10c, low mlddilio;® ®l 9^c,
good or-Unary 9%o; net receipt® ‘26: ®uie®
600; stock 12,4854; export to Great Britain
00 France 0, continent 0. channel n.
Weekly net receipts 558; sale® 1700; ex
;»ort® Li Great Britain l.tKKJ, to ooiiIIuhiiI 0,
wnukkii mstvvui t in*.
Btmim ksn4i.
Bid. Asked
Georgia 4® 100 <9102
Georgia 6s I06 (Ol'iH
Georgia 7®, 1H98... 123 (#126
Georgia Hs. due 1883, Hhort dat«s,.100 (tfl'W
Oils Heads.
Atlanta 6® U 2 ©1"3
Atlanta 7s — it-7 'at 109
1.4107
(9 8.5
(9106
frblOO
Havannah 5« —83 • 34
Bailren* MomM®.
Allantlo A Gulf 7® Ill <9U2
Central 0011 intgc 7® 113 >*114
Columbus A Rome 7s ‘io (tahKi
Georgia R R 7s 105 A4im
Georgia U R 8® —.106 qc 11 >7
Mobile A Girard 2d mtge end
OKU 112 401151
Montgomery A Kufaula 1st mtge
8a. end CI4K MM 0105
Mouth Georgia A Florida 1st, en-
domed by Htate of Georgia, 7
per oent 115 (9117
Month Georgia A Florida 2d,7 pret 102(91051
Western R K Ala. 1st mtge end
CRB ‘U
Western Alabama 2d mtg® endHslII <&l 12%
*fa4 rot* >1 Htnekm.
Augusta amt Havannan 7 pr cl.... 118 (9120
Central common8 per oent lol ..uliri
Central R R 6 pr oent scrip 91 <#, 92
Georgia 11 per cent 148 0>n<i
Southwestern7 prut.guaraLteed.HK 4?I19
Eagle A I'henlx „.1546 «9> t5
226
1882
15,806
14.858
9,074
17.303
31,042
12,158
14,£03
0
82,128
Recc'd to J
Year's receipts
70740 86275 109313 85975
wnr® *.007 6907 4088
735460 87101 87179 1124
4811206 50735549 0689325 68740
r 100 lbs cotton, to Havan
hi Baltimore, 65cts; New York
K UNITICI) HTATE8 POUTS.—Receipt® for
the week 26,238 bales, against 30,280 las»
week, 38 280 the week before, and 14,978
same week last year. The total movement
U as follow® ; *
2,439.121 2,118 723
town® ......
WEEK’S LIVERPOOL STATEMENT.
18853
Hale® of the weeK 548,000
Hale® for speculation 620
Hales for export 1.42JJ
HUick of American 740,000
Week’s Receipts 67,000
Receipt® of American - 54,imio
Week’s actual exports 4.000
Afloat 260.JIJW
American W) .)*))))
429,190
43,428
1.099
94 000
11.000
4,600
998.l!00
544 18 0
826,000
70.000
bb.'OO
Hale® of American 28,500
rOR THE WEEK COMING).
Last year the receipt® at the Port® and
Voluinbuti were as lol lows ;
Pori®. Col’bu®
Haturday........ 1.674 4
Hunday and Monday J?
Tuesday ®
WedncHday \
Thu -H. lay |
Friday “
12 961 26
(lossiry prod®f».
wuoiesale. Retail.
Country Butler 26 30
Turkeys..
37%
81.00
81 2P
Col 11
nl Ql .
I O'
Fri
no
France 00.
Memphi®. June 8— Cotton market i®
quiet; middling® ul 10c; low iiilddllngM
9%c; goisl ordinary 8%c; net receipt® 92;
Hliipment® 70; ®aie® 400; lo spluuer® 0),
stock 20,210.
Weekly net receipt 991; shipments 2,629,
sale® 1,225; to spinner® 00.
AUMUMTA, June h—Cotton niarkel we»k;
middling® at 10a, low middling® at 9? rt .j,
g(®Ml ordinary 9; net receipt® 21; ship-
unio®75.
j nel re
®ale® 488; ®plnner®
CHAHLKHTON, J
lower; middling®
■ t 9%o, gfMsl ordinary al 9%o; nel receipt®
159; sale® 100; slock 1.829; exports to
France 00; Great U> Britain 00. Ui oouib
uenl 00
Weekly net receipts 498; sales 400; ex
port* Great Britain 00, lo ooutlueut 00,
Frauoe 00.
~l«i0 ^1546
)H«srSHM< tUmrk.
Georgia Horae In® Uolu percent. 170 $200
BntUt
ChHltahoochee National 10 pr ot..t60 $165
M®rC’ai«t® A Mechanic®’ 10 pr nl..ll() «160
jrkM®lfa®roM(*,
Plon®®r f>»-UpcratlveCo loo fnil
Confederal® Coupon Bond®-... h# 6
FOH
ft)share® Kagle A I’henlx stock,
ft) Hharei Chew-tnEla Lime Company ®t «ck
81,600 (' R R 6 per cent Debenture®, at 01%
9WAMTBB,
Merchant® and MeohHnlc® Bank stook.
City ol Columbu® 5* u
860,UOU Confederate l
id®.
Brokers and Deaio
tinned above.
•arWe advert!®!
our hand® For ««6
HLack ft.
r any part,
I ah A F.DGK
ill H<wmrtit®® men-
»curlMts nlaeod m
To all who are autloring from tlie
ror® and indleoretions of youtli, no
ous woaknoHH, early decay, loss
manhood, dro., I will send a recipe that
will cure you, khkk okohakuk This
great remedy was dlsooverod l*y
mlHslonary iu Mouth America. Send a
s df-addroHsed envelope io the Kkv-
JoNKi’tt T. Inman, Htatlo.i l>, New
York City. eodAwly,
Misery may love company, hut the
small hoy doesu’t when thorn’s a limi
ted supply of fruit-cake ou the tea ta
ble.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT
Apples per bbl, 86 00.
Bhoomh—Per doxen, 81 75(^83 ft).
Bacon—Clear Rib Hides, l2%o;Hhoui-
ilers, —o; Hugarcured Hams, 16o; Plain
Hams 15c.
Hide®,
„ HDns —o.
o(4> 12c.
Butter—Goshen, per lb. 40o; Country 25
Candy—Htlck per b>, 12%o.
Cmkkhe— UngllHh, per lb, 154o; Weetern
—c ; N Y Ht ate, 154c.
Coffee—Rin. choice, per lb, 13c; Prim#,
12c; Fair. Inc; Java, 22o to 25o.
Corn—Yellow, Mixed, per bnsbel, none;
White, 77c,
CioAHH— Domestic, per 1,900, 8153®810; Ha
anu, 37J1.90.
Canned Hardlues per case of lUu
boxes, 88.25 to 815 ; Oysters, 1 tb cans per do®
im'ityi 2o.
Flour—Huperflue per bbl. f6.no Family
86.50; fancy, 87 ft); extra flue, f8 50.
13 AitoWAKE—Hwoed’M Iron per lb, 6 to 7c.
Refined, 3%'44c; Had Iron®, 6efl)0e; mer
chant bar Iron. 54%c;Bar Lead 7ftft8c; Ca®t-
lngw, 4®5c; Plow Bteel, 0; Hprlng,
do, 10c; <*a®t Htoel, I8fto'20c; Buggy Hprlug®
14ri3l6c; ll«»r®e and Mule Himes, 8 lo 7.
Horse Hhoe Nail®, 20(«,25c: Nall® perker,
f r.ft). Axe® per dot. 810(0)811. Portland ce
ment, 86 (H)(?o7 00 per bbl; Kentucky cc-«
moni.2 2V<d2 60 per bbl; Rosendale ct*-
mentf J .50^2 75 per bbl; plaster Pari®, 84 UJ
(A4 50 per bbl.
Hay—Home, percwt,60c Timothy 81540.
IronTikh—?l 75 bundle.
Lard—Choice Leaf, tierce, per lb, 14c !•»
ll%o; halve® and kegs, 14 : >^c to 15c; choice
Refined loaf tierce, 12%c.
Leather—White oak Hole per lb,40c(>
ft)c; Hemlock Hole, 28c®532c: French Calf
Hkiri®. 8< 506084 60; American do. 82 25«0854 (h)
Upper Leather, 81 256688 ; Harness do
4Oc(05Oc; Brogan Hhoe®. 81 26(^81 76.
Ill OKH—Green, 6c per lb; dry salted, 11--
dry flint, 18.
Meal—Per bu®hol, 73, sack Include 1
70 sacks returned.
Hykup—New Orleans per gallon 65<'4
Florida, 53.3c; common, 35c6p50c.
Maukekki.—New No lperRbl.812; No
810.50; No 3, 810 00 : No 1 per kit, 81 60.
Oath—Per tm®hel, 85c; Rust Proof, 85c.
Oil—Kerosene per gallon, 16c. Linseed,
raw, 75c; Black oil. 36t0«t40 00c; Lard,
81 25; Train, 75 mho.8! 00; White lead, red
ORANGES—04C
Potahh—Per c®
Powder—Per >
leg, 8) »«; J)yu»j
e, y.'t 00 ball 8 75.
•g. 86.40 ; V keg |3 45; Vg
lie, i% to 8 32,36(^400.
or doaen pint®, »l 30 per
Potato eh—Raster n 84 25; Western aeecl
83 7 i.
ONIONH—85 00.
Hugar—Crushed and Powdered per lb llo
A, 9%e; Kxlra C, New Orleans, Sc; Yellow
Clarified, 8%o ; do Know White, 9)^o.
HHOT—Per sack, 81.906382.00.
Ho da—Kef:.;®; per U>; iiox, tic.
HTAROH—PeTTb, 5% to «%C.
Halt—Liverpool per sack, 81.29 :
Whihkey—Rectifl®d par gallon, 81.1U,
boiubuxi, 080N4.