Newspaper Page Text
(EuUrotte
VOL. XXVII—NO. 60.
COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 11. 1885.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Th* !<«■ *f • »*j at the Batlenil
Capital.
... in (.mi* W.rk-
Di.lr M *• Maator rra. TMa-a
laaMr at t.alBMI.aR rr.fc.tl, la
■a la It. •» ala
it. * l.rfttal rata* at it. K...NII*.
■ aa.laa-rara aaa tth.al B.iara.
Ina It. D.ra*i»a, at IiiIuimk
ImoM to awtliw.ua. I
WABiililO'roR, March 10.—Thera-
oluuuu ofl.r.u yeatenlay by Hoar,
that Henry W Blair be ewurn in an
senator to flit a vacancy, was taken
up. Veat resffirmsfi the opinion, ex
pleated by him when the Bell caao
wta under dlacuulou upon the power
of tbe executive of the etate to ap
point a senator. He held that a va
cancy which came within the pro-
vision of the conetttutlon relatiUK
to tbla subject wee not one
occurring In the regular ooum-
< feveute by tbe expiration of a lerm,
but wae one related to the personal
clroumatancea of the eenator by
whoee retirement a vacancy wax
made. He discussed tbe provision*
of the constitution and quoted pre
cedent* In support ot bis position
Up to 1878 not a dtclslon had been
made wulob was not In accordance
with hie poeltton. Tbe Latnnan oase
bad been admitted, duiiug tbe dte-
cuaalou of the right of Mr Belt to a
seat, by weighty authorities on tbe
lepublioun side, >o be a precedent for
tbe guidauoe In oases of the kind
Hoar did not think It would be prol
liable to enter upon the wide fl Id ot
discussion which this question
opened. The senate would, be
thought, real lla action upon tbe au
thority of the Bell prece
dent If the legislative body
could ever be bound by itself In tbai
oaae. It was established after a full
discussion by great lawyers and tbe
decision was non-parilsan. The great
debaters who dill red from the ml
uonty put forth their best efforts,
rendering It certain that the decision
was made In lull view ot all that had
bearing on tbe eubjiot. Tbe p-opli
of New Hampshire bad goverued
themselves accordingly.
AN IMPORTANT CABINET MEETING.
The oabmel met promptly at noon.
All tbe members were preeeot. Ii
was understood that the session wa
devoted almost entirely to tbe con
sideration of the federal appoint
ment!. It is asserted on good au
thority that each member of tbe oab>
Inet submitted a list of the appoint
ment* in hi* department held to be
essential to me administration ot
public business under tbe pre-eni
regime. The lists, it la understood,
Included only such ofllces
in which s change was desirable ai
once, In order ibat the uew s.oreta-
let| might discharge tbe duties ol
their offices without the least friction
or emharrassuieut.
The deitbera ious of tbe cabinet to
day will prubably result lu a long
lialuf nominations being seut to tin
senate by (be prisuteul tu-iuortuw.
At (be close ol me cabinet meeting
tbe pie. idem field a public reception,
which lasted over au hour.
Bb u.d lb ,t decision be reversed
tbe peuplo ol New Hampshire aud
toller slates would l,e compelled It
cl ange tbelr piactloe trom time U
lime, according to the changing ilia-
iorilies or opinions of the senate.
Alter some further discussion, In
Which Hoar, Salisbury. Vest, Jones,
nt Florida, Ingalls, Mi Pbersou, Pikt
Edmunds aud Morgau participated
a resolution was agreed ti
by the yea aud nay vote of 36
to twenty. The only departure from
division upon party lines was in ttu
csss of Mr Jones, ot Fla, who voted in
the affirmative with the repub loans.
Tbe oath was tnen administered to
Mr Blatr.by tbe vice-president,
Upon motion ot Hsnator Cameron
the senate at 2:55 adjourned.
THE CORN AND WHEAT OROl’B.
Washington, March lu.—The re
port "i uousumatlun aud distribution
ol corn and wheat from ttie statistical
returns of the department ol ugricul
ture, shows that 87) per oeut of tbe
last orop of
CORN
r. mains in the farmers’ hands,against
33 per cent on the first of Match, 84
Tub supply lu ihetanners’ bands last
Match was 572 million bushels ; the
remainder now Is about 676 million.
Tue slock iu the middle stales is 29
millions against 22 millions last
March. In ibe south the. proportion
Is the same as last year-41 6 pel
osdl—but the quautl'y is 145 mllliou
bushels, agatbsi 138 milbous. Tbe
pru|iortiou to ibe west is 36.7 per oeut
instead of 311.7, aud the quantity
kiucuuied to49u million bushels,orl44
mill,un busbeis moie than tbe stock
uf last Match two years ago, tbe stock
remaining at tin same time 587 mil
lion bushels, or 36 3 pel cent ol acrop
ol 1,617 millions, Tbe amount
shipped is a tew millions
lesa than last year. The
exports iqual 28 million bushels
against 32,1160,600 at the same date in
’84, and me commercial receipts at
the western markets are also less, a
full eastern orop reducing slightly
the demand. Notwithstanding the
reduction In puces tbe proportion ot
merchantable coin is very large—87
per cent against au average of 80 tor a
period of years aud 60 (or last year,
wheat.
The wheat deposited In tbe farm
ers’ bands Is about 33 per cent, of tbe
crop of 169,000.000, or 50,000,000 busb
•is more than Uie stock of last March
when the orop was less by 92,600 000
bushals. There has been a slightly
freer use of wheat for bread,
and a little of tbe poori
quality baB been fed to stock Tbe
stock uf March 1, 1683, was 28.5 per
cent of tbe previous crop, or one hun
dred and foriy-three million bushels,
and that of March, 1882, was ninety
eight million bushels, Tbe quality
la repotted above tbe average In eve>y
weateru aiaie except Illinois and Mia-
aourl, and In nearly all tbe Atlantic
aud gull coast states.
STILL DROPPING OUT.
Solicitor-Ueneral Phillips has ten
dered bla resignation to tbe presi
dent, 10 take effect upon tbe appoint-
mem «ud qualification of bla suc
cessor. He does not propose to em
barrass tbs attorney-general by va.
eating tils effloe until provision shall
have been made to flil It
REDUCING THE CLERICAL FORCE.
It ia understood tbailt is the inten
tion of the president to reduoe tbe
clerical loioe at Ihe whtte bous* and
to do away with the system of keep
log an elaborate record of all business
brought there. In accordance with
tbla proposed curtailment of tbe force
tour of tbs employs^ at
tbs executive mansion were
to-day notified that after tbe 15tb
ibataut tbelr services wouldn’t ba re
quired. These are Henry C Morton,
uf Obto, J 8 Bolwsy, of Ohio, and W
B Duke, of West Virginia, clerks st
•1,000,11,800 and 11,400 per annum
nspsottvsiy and O 8 Judd, telegraph
operator, who receives 11,400 per an
num,
HE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN INTER.
VIEWS VILA8.
The National Republican will oon-
In to-morrow an Interview
with Postmaster General Vilas
on tbssubjeotof appointments iu the
departments, In whlob tbst gentle
man la quoted as saying tbe pro
gramme of tbe whole cabinet is In
•elect officials for Ibelr wnr h and
value to tbe government. Tbeiolloy
of the adiulmslratloa is to carry out
the civil servloe rules to the lull ex
tent In Ilia management of tbe vari
ous departments. “I shall enforce
Isa hart.”
8ENAT0B (JIKLAND’d hUul’KSSOH.
Tea Miles of Cars Ride Tracked at
tiedslla.
Tke kltaetlea as at. Laals-Tk, ■ !■.
■sari Pastas Dlaskarslae Eaaplsrss
asssair Eastass la Iks SsaaS'
llaass at SsSalla-Tfcs SI. Leals Mill.
■saae fsr Jsltsrssa oils—TSs
rilUfcuie Mlasrs’ airlfcs-t.soo ■
Tks Piste pall ar Caadieaiss. all Hass
fal ar aasssss.
Washington, Merab 10.—The sue
ceesareuip for the vacancy created by
the acceptance of a cabinet portiollo
Benator Garland Is the chief topic.
Interest here. Tbe Arkansas leg
lalaUire has extended tile session,
wblcb would have otherwise expired
on tbe 12- b, until the 27-h taaiaof,
for the purpose of electing a senator
Tbe balloting will begin on the i7tb
Following are tbe avowed candi
dates: Poindexter Duun, congress
man from Ihe first district: ex Uov
James H Berry; Wm M FUlibsok,
of Fort Hmitb, member of ibe lowei
bouse; John J Horuer, of Helens;
ex Beuator J D Walker and General
Robert C Newton, of Little R ick.
All th<- candidates have entered
tbe field with a hopeful following,
aud an aotive canvass has been be
gun. Dunn and Berry, who, it is
tbougbi, will be tbe leaders on tbe
first ballot, are already on the ground.
Each was defeated iu tbe senatorial
race of four weeks ago, tn wbicli
Barry with- rewon tbethir'letb ba’>
lal, and tbe election of J K Jonea re
sulted. Berry’s support numbers
tbiriy-ilx and Puuu’e forty-two out
of 127. Tbelr friends now clsim they
will enter tbe race with adiiltoual
strength. Fisbbsck is popular
arnuog tbe masses, being Ihe author
of tbe amendment whlob repudiated
113,000 600 of alleged fraudulent slate
indebtedness Newton is a leading
attorney of Little Ruck.
Horner Is a prominent hub!
ness man, being at tbe head of
several manufaciuring enterprises,
and is principal effi-ier of llie Arkan
sas Central railroad. Walker was
suooeedid in theBeuaieby Jones. He
declined to attempt to sucueed him
self, but enters tbisoauvass with con
siderable following, and will make a
contest against Berry aud F.snback
tor tbe support of me northwestern
portion of tbe state
Tbe contest will prubably be a pro-
trauudone, and au elecuou will '
reached only at tbe last hour,
can Vasa of tbe situation at tbla time
Indicates tbat tbe first ballot will re
suit about as follows : Berry, 46;
Duon, 36; Fishbuck, 20; Newuiu, 16;
Horuer, 16; Walker, 0.
A T.rrlfci. Eislaeon.
^portal to Kmquiror-Bmm. |
Cleveland, O, March 10—Tbe
citizen** ot Bradford, Pa, were startled
to-day by a terrific explosion, which
shook houses in all parts of the town.
The nitro-glycerine manufactory 01
the R >ck glycerine eompauy, at
Howard Junction, three miles away,
nad exploded. W Herringtou, one
of the proprietors, and H V Pratt, an
employe, were billed. The factory, 25
feet away, was blown into fragments
Pratt’s body was found 2(H) feet away,
All his bones were broken but tht
skin was iutact. Mr Herriugtou
weighed 190 pounds. One or two
pieces of tlesh were the only trace
that could he found of him. Tree*
were torn up by the roots aud great
holes were umde iu the ear'll when
each trie had been. Loss, $50,000.
AMMltar 014 H«ll Hum to lha Kxpnal-
llaoa.
fl*wtof to Wm—4r<r»a—.
Bt Lou ib, March 10.—Bishop
Babes, of Alton, Illinois, having
liven his consent, the old bell bel
onging to the Catholic church at
Kaskatkia, 111, some sixty miles
south of here, and < nee the seat of tht
Upauish empire in the Mississippi
valley, has been oeut to the world's
exposition at New Orleans. It is the
first bell that ever lolled west of the
Alleghany mountains. It was cast
atRoohelie, France, in 1741, aud was
presented by the king of France to
Louis Buyatte for the parish of Kas-
kaekia, where during the past bun-
dred aud forty years it has been in
use. ^ __
Tk» Hwnlterrai iMliirMpk.
New Orleans, Marob 10—The
strike of tbs Irslgbt handlers on the
New Oilasns and Texas Paolflo has
apparently for tbe present pul an end
to the movement of freight. It Is re
ported tbst no freight osre left tbls
city yesterday on tbat road. A ape-
nisi to tbe Picayune from Bhreveuort
asya tn omnuierolal circles the effects
of the strike are fell to a considerable
exieut. Over 80 car loads of freight
due last week are detained en route,
and oommeicial aud agricultural In
Atlanta, Ga, March ID—Iu the
Buntbern Telegruph case, heard be
fore Judge B lardmJb, iu ibe United
Stales court ihie morning, the ta-ie
of Mahoue and Lucbraue vs The
8 mthern Telegraph company
consolidated and ihe time receiver
was appointed that bad been appoint
ed In Virginia. The decree requires
him to give bonds for $50 660, Notice
of all further motioue and urdere,
well as all disposition of properly tn
this jurisdiction is to lie given to
Judge Lochraue, who becomes by
this consolidation the company'
plaintiff with Senator Mahoue,
Su sir Ik. Track..
Petersburg, Va, March 10 —The
south-bound fast train ou the At
lantic Coast line, which was to have
left here at 3:45 this afternoon, wae
delayed until 9 O'clock to-night In
consequence of a looomotive aud mail
car being thrown from tbe track
near Appomattox depot. All Ihe
passengers were considerably shaken
up. In order to cle-
tbe track i> became necessary to tele
grapti to Riohmoud for another loco
motive, wbMi made her run here I
24 minutes, a distance of 22 miles I
consequence ot the track being block-
aded, the north-bound train could
not leave heie until 9 o’clock to
night.
Th« Drill at N.w Orlaaaa.
a.eS.1 u kwwekal
New Orleans, Marob 10.—An Inter
national mtitisry drill oi d-ir tbe sus-
E tces of Qov McKnery will take place
ere about May 12 b. Six thousand
dollars In money and other prises, in-
eluding medals given b; tbe expos),
lion management, will be dtetributed
Oil U It Biker, ot the governor’s slatr,
is manager of tbe enterprise.
A BIG STRIKE.
Ing lu the music lisll at tbs axp>s'«
tlon. One hundred delegates were
present, representing fourteen south
ern ststis. The proceedings were
opened with the annual address by
President Hon H J MeWhlrt-r,
United 8late, commissioner from
Tennessee. During tbe addreeatbe
United Hlates commissioner of Im
migration from Louslanna, W H
Harris, presided. At tbe oonoluslon
of the address, wbloh (rested st
length ' f the sdvantegee of Immlgrs
tlon tn tbe south, and advocated the
establishment, at New Orleans, of*
lending plane for emlgreum,similar to
tbe Castle Garden, New York. Tbe
usual committees were appointed,
end the convention adjourned till to
morrow, when General W E Pryor,
of Tenneeeee, will deliver an address
on Immigration.
Eastlare UuMI Bf ■■•sIMIESl.
tkssas n...ww s—
New Orleans, March 1(1—The
sanitary council of Mississippi valley
mat to-dsy at the office of tbe board
of health, Tweuty five members,
representing ten Mates, and Dr A C
Rhoades, medloal inspector qf the
•DU (M)imUtJICIBl IUU MKIiUUIk’Jni iu- I teuwicB, tuiuiuki iue^uiui gi iud
tercets In need of provisions ere suf-1 United 8’ates navy, were present,
lertutp lu Con -tqueuce. Delay in the] Dr A C Holt, of tbe Louisiana board
(taJlvery of freight may result tn
suiis for damages against tbe railroad
oompany. The freight depot is de
serted, anil ail employee have been
discharged except one until the
trouble Is over. The sympathy of tbe
people is with the strikers.
In consequence of the strike of the
employes of the New OrleaDB and
Tixas Pacific railroad no height
trsiue were ruuniug to-day. All
employes in the freight department,
except two clerks and a telegraph
operator, have been dl-cbarged.
the situation at st. LOUIS.
IT. Louis, Marob 10.—Tbe em
ployee of me Mlseouri Pacific rail
road in 8t Louis are still at work and
say they have no present Intention of
striking Men dlscu.s tlse situation
very closely, and it le believed tbe
departure of a greater part of the mil-
Ills of ihe city for Heilalia has ned
the effect of eiicouraglng tie
strikers. The Miesoun Pacific
r-fusiug freight, aud
dieuliargtug or suspending
many employes not connec ed with
Ihe strike. Home of ibe Wshaeh men
are no a strike here aud- others say
they will strike. It is sa cl that the
Missouri Pacific company bus hited a
number uf Pinkertou’s deteciivee and
sent them to Heilalia, armed with
Winchester rifles, to protect their
property until troops arrive
8t. Louis, March 16—A special
from Beualia to the Pusi-Diepateh,
says; “All ie still quiet here among
the strikers, but sflaire are critical.
Tbe stiikers are now in session,
drafting a proclamation that they
will keep the peace at all hszaide.
They are >mbitlered because thirty
Pinkerton detectives have arrived
who are hired by the railroad com-
lany. Adjutant General Jameson
rail a conference with tbe strikers
anil inf'l ined (hem that they must
not prevent the trains from moving
Tlie pay car arrived thie morning but
Hie sirlkere refused to receive their
wages because they said that would
sever their uonnectlou with tire mud,
ami besides ibe car was uot due lor
five days. Rumor mat the militia
are coming aggravates the situation.
AT JEFFERSON CITY.
Aspecial to the Post-Dispatch,from
Jeflerson,City,says : “Governor Mar
ir.tiduke may go to Sednlia tht-
evening. The 81 Louis militia will
be halted, probably, there unlit the
governor receives a report from Ad
Jutaut-Ueiieral Jameson, at Bedalia.”
FROM MABERLY.
A special trom Mslieriy, says: “The
strikers are firm and are encouraged
by tbe news that men on the down
roads have struck. No disturbance
so far."
MABERLY MEN VERY DEFIANT.
Notwithstanding the Missouri car
and foundry compauy, who have
leased the Wabash railroad shops
here and will hereafter conduct them,
have announced that they are ready
receive applications fur
labor, irrespective ol past or
existing troubles, uot one of tbe men
who struck some days ago amt bave
since been Idle, bave applied for
work, although there ts no doubt that
they could obtain from tbe car com
pany as much or even better wages
than they demanded from the rail
road company. They eay that they
will not resume work until former
wages are restored to every workman
on the line of tbe Wabash system,
and claim tbat they have advices
(list by tnxuight or to-morrow every
workman on the Wabash road will
been a strike,
TEN MILES OK CARS SIDE-TRACKED.
HhDALiA, Mo, March 10—-Tueie
are now over seventy engines in the
round house and yards here, which
have been killed by the strikers, sud
over ten miles of loaded freight cars
ou side trsckB. No passenger trains
bave yet been stopped but no passen
gers have arrived here from the west
of Kansas Oily, or south of Parsons,
Kansas, since Monday.
LATER FROM SEDALIA.
Men iu great numbers are about
the railroad offices defiant and posi
tive ill their position. Adjutant-
General Jameson is here iu cou-ulta
tion with the oltlzeus and strikers.
Not a car of freight has moved to
day and there Is no likelihood of any
being uinvtd. Business Is almost al
a standstill and the outlook i. gloomy
No riotous demonslration, however,
lias been made. Tbe strikers, though
determined, have manllested no dis
position to destroy property.
THE PITTSBURG MINERS.
Pittsburo, Pa, March 16.—The
cod miners’ slnke lias assumed Ihe
serious proportions which the miners
claimed it would and 4,666 men are
out of work.
of health, .delivered tbs address of
weloome, which wait responded to by
Dr David F Hadden, of Tennessee,
president ot tbe sseoclatton
Chattanooga, Tknn, Marob 10 —
A dispatch to ihe Times from K oe-
ville, Teon, reports the death of s
ng lady named Lillian Atkinson
ter clotbee catcbiug on fire from
burning leaves. Her mother, tn try
ing to extinguish tbe flames,was serf
ously burned.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Whit
It Trsuplrlog Across ’he
TV stars.
Miser Valor Sdiwrt Itoas Prlaaa-
■I BSMI Eft...... SnU-HlMSMF
Dora Not Ballova llor aeoalrol Polite
Dowo Iho hillik riao ot oo afrlooo
Malloo-So Voioroalloe Eorloa of Lot-
loro Wrllloo hr Slhloooo WorOoM. Kir.
S-Blooe.
GORDON’S DIARY TO BE BENT
ENGLAND
SOWS SSsoInr-Saa.
London, Maroh 10.—Mail advices
from K>rtl state that tbe sixth vol
ume of Gen Gordon’s diary, contain
ing telegrams exchanged with 8lr
Kvelyti, has been rent to Kuglsnd.
This volume gives a detailed account
of hit life in the 8 udan from No
vember 5!b to December 14ib.
LORD DURHAM’S DIVORCE SUIT
Lord Durham's suit for a divorce,
on the grounds of hts wife's Insanity,
the trial of which waa begun tn the
divorce court before Sir James Han-
To- Ssal loaoossoo Halo Wor.
Chattanooga, March 9 — Tbe
freight rale war between Ibe southern
lines wbicli has been threatened for
some time, was inaugurated this
afternoon by the Western aud At
lantic railroad, wldjb rune tn oun>
nection with tbe New York and 8a-
vanuah steamship line Tbe flgbt
will he made ou the eastern business.
The Western and Atlantic railroad
jut the rate twenty-one percent to-
lay, and It is said It will go lower.
It te expected, of cour-e. that the
competing lines will meet the cut and
hitter war will be waged. Just
what precipitated the fight is nut
known.
■r. THOoa oo VIovoloaB.
New York Iptuil.
“You nave cume to the setting gun,
when yon should have gone with Ihe
rising orb," was the remark made by
Bjinuel J Tilden to a prominent
democratic politician of the weBt,whu,
by ri aeon of belated I rut us, wae un-
sole to leach Washington, and to
went to Yonkers yesterday to pay hie
respects to the sage of Greyelone.
'Well,” continued Mr Tilden, who
was In high spirits, “you bave come
to see me at a time when I am grati
fied beyond measure. S -e, I have
just recelvi d a dispatch that the In
auguration is complete, Thle land of
our forefathers that the Lord gave us
for u deuuaraiiu heritage, has been
restored to tbe people, us I never
duubled It would be, Ia this not
chubs for gratification for all the peo
ple of the land?
"It ts to bo regarded ae tbe begin
ning of nnlcyon days for the country
when north aud bouMi and east and
west are once more blended In com*
ruou lutetcHlR by tue common gov
ernment. We eball have a restora
tion of the better ilayeof the repub
lic, because the people desire auu de
mand it. We shall have it peace
ably, because the will of tbe people is
strong. I have eometimse thought
that It was tbe grest Higher Power
tbat prevented tbe change from
oornibg sooner. It was necessary
that tbe people should be educated
int) readiness to accept a change.
There might have been BerloUB times
otherwise But the kDown extrava
gance and corruption tn nearly every
brauch of national government has
been so flagrant that the people are
ready to sustain any movement that
looks to ref tm of I he public service.”
The name of Mr. Cleveland was
mentioned, and Air. Tilden eald:
"He stands ut once in the prnude-t
aud most perilous position He has
one great possession that will enable
him to overcome all obstacles and
danger—a high-minded singleness of
purpose and devotion to tbe trust he
has accepted With his comparative
youth, ali-euce from distraction by
family cares, love of hard work and
determination to suoceed, there ie a
bright prospect of a successful aud
pure ucimioletratiou Tbe task be
fore him Is Immense. Tbe depart
ments are full of corruption. But he
will lie equal to It—he will he equal
to it, you may bo sure ’’
ILLINOIS LKUISLATUItK.
a Raaaluiloauf Nxuapalbx for WsrSsth
Mlrlkera—Tea Naaalorlal UsiSlarfc.
(•bailing Dawn.
Lawrence, Mass , Maroh 10 —
The Atlantic cotton mills, giving
employment lo l,200 operatives, will
■hut down one-third of its machinery.
It has not been employing iu full
compliment of help for some time
The machinery will uot be started;up
again until the markets are iu better
condition.
•tails n rim.
to ■noBfior-Saual
Norfolk:. Va, March 10 —Intelli
gence him been received here of i
destructive fire at Newberne, North
Carolina, last night. Tbe Central
hotel and twenty houses aud stores
were destroy d. Lose, $106,000; lu
gurauoe $50,000.
SOMiol W LbtnrSn.
Bpbinqfield, III., Maroh 10 — Iu
the legi-lature to-day a resolution
was unanimously adnpud expressing
sympathy for the Warbuah lailway
sinkers.
In the senate a bill was lntrrduced
to prevent pooling by railways of tbls
state.
A resolution was adopted com
mending Ibe action nf congress in
placing Gen Grant on tbe retired lint.
In tbe Jolui assembly 161 senators
amt representatives answered to ihe
roll rail. Btreeter voted tor John C
Black. The couventiou then ad
journed until noon lo-uiorrow.
It Is generally expecled that the
vole of both Ills senate and house
will be taken to-morrow. Both
sides are preparing for a contest and
exoiting scenes are expected. Ote
prominent democrat stales to-uigbl
that he expected there would he a
break on one side or tbe other, per
haps to morrow-
lnl(iHI(s Cbamatma.
BMci*l to BoQuIrer-ttou.
New Orleans, March 10—The
annual convention of the southern
i m migration society began tbts even'
With the termination of the Forty-
eighth congress Mr Carlisle laysdown
the symbols of the authority which
duriug two sessions he has exercieed
In the house of representatives.
Fleeted after a sharp struggle
among the democratic members of
the house, by those who sought pre
ferment fur him as a man of extreme
ideas concerning free trade and tbe
larlft, it Is proper for us to any that he
ima discharged his duties with mode
ration, wisdom aud dignity, to the
advantage uf tbe public and to tbe
satisfaction of just men of eveiy
pally, tt may, perhaps, he alleged
that be has In some measure
been lacking in that resistleee
energy In pushing forward the
public buBinesH which has charac
terized some ot his predecessors; hut
oerlainly no one has ever exoeeded
him iu fairness, in courtesy, nr in
fidelity to the obligations ol tbat ex
alted station. Without yielding any
thing to the just claims of the party
to which he belongs, lie has concili
ated Ihe respect and confidence of his
political opponents of every name:
and the resolution of thauke passed
according to custom, at the cliss nf
the recent session, was a sincere ex
pression of the respect and esteem
telt lor him upon all sides ot the
house.
Who will be speaker of tbe next
house will in due time be determined
by the caucus of the majority; but It
is certain beforehand tbat none of Its
members wilt surpsss Mr Carlisle in
the inlluence due to ability, learning
and elevation of character.
The religii us press is not entirely a
iccess. Naturally It is devoted to
defending ihe doctrines of diflereut
denominations. The secular press is
tbe great educator. Its perfeot fair
ness must be conceded by all. Its
lightning-speed cylinders do not cry
out against the puor because they are
poor. Were it uot for tbe press the
Gospel pr.ached in thie city to-dsy
would bo confined to Ibe church
walls. By the courtesy of our great
liapers tl )b spread all over the world
and does uutold missionary work.—
Rev N B Thompson.
Pointing to a ragged scar on bts
check, stramp said lo a pall “How
der think It happened 7" “Bulldog ?"
"Nope” "Tom oaif" "Nlxeyt”
"What then 7" "I ilept with my foes
on a poorhouse pillow.
missed with coats against hts lord
ship.
YATES RELEASED.
Edmund Yates, sdltor of tbe
World, who was sentenced January
Hi last to four months imprisonment
tor allowing Lady 8tradbr»uke ti.
libel Lord Lausdaleiu bis paper, was
released from Halloway prison at 11
this morning, 8lr William V
Harcourt, home secretary, par
doned Mr Yatee ou a
petition Dumerously signed, praying
for ble release on the ground of ill
health. Mr. Yates when released
tbts morning was thinner than ou
the day he wae sentenced, tils flesh
seemed dabby and hie whole appear
ance indicated that close oonflue-
ment was rapidly uudermlniug his
health.
HARK WRECKED
The llaliaubark, Oonoeltlna, Capt
Palula, from Peneaooia January 5, fi r
Bordeaux, has been wrecked iu tbe
Giraode.
A SUPPOSED COLLUSION AGAINST
ENGLAND,
The London Pall Mall Gazette
eaye It believes in tbe oorreciuees of
tbe newe received lost evening to the
tfffct that the Russians h"ve ad
vanced tbelr outposts in tbe Kultlkai
pass further south instead of with
drawing them north as requested to
do by England. The Gazette
states that they cannot doubt that
grave fears are entertained of a col
lision he w tin tbe Russian and
Afghan troops, as this last advance
hae placed opposing oulposia. There
is no Indications, however, says the
G zette, that tbe Russians have goue
beyood wbat they consider the
Afcban boundaries.
THE ENGLISH FLAG HAULED DOWN-
The newspapers eay In regard to tbe
hauling down of Hie English flag by
tbe Germane at Victoria,tbe English
mission town ou OiubaB bay, ou llie
weet coast of Africa, and the eubstt-
tutton of the German flag therefor, is
due to an excess of zial ou the part ot
the Ge'rman tffleere. It ie thought
Germauy would be unlikely lo recog.
uize such a breach of public law,
MOKE ABOUT THE ENGLISH FLAG.
In tlie bouse of lords this afternoon
Earl Granville, secretary of state for
foretgu tHairs, In answering ques
tions respecting the reported liauilug
down of tbe British flag at Vicloria
station, In west Africa, by tbe Ger
mans, said tbat in tbe face of Bis-
marok’s assurance of Germany’s
friendship for England, he did not
believe that the hauling down
of British colors aud tbe hoisting
of the Germau flag as reported were
intended as au lusult to England,
but were probably due to Iguorsnoe
ou the part of Ibe GerrnaD command
er, who might have believed that
Viotorla wae Included Id the receut
English session to Germauy of
certain slices of territory lu Cam-
eroous, on representation of
Count Bismarck that they
were necessary to Germany tn order
to make tbe German oolouy tu Oam-
eroone more compact. In (he house
of couitnoue this afteruoou Gladstone,
speaking on the same subjoot, eaid
that if the report waa true compiioa-
tious were not likely to arete, as
tbe matter could be amicably ad
justed by the governments oouerned.
DON’T ASK AN EXPLANATION YET
England will uot ask auy explana
tion from Germany concerning the
reported hauliug down of the British
flag at Victoria, Ombos hay, until
the receipt of a report upou the oc
currence by Consul While.
NO REPLY FROM RUSSIA.
The governments have uot vet re
ceived a definite reply from Russia
to their latest overtures for au ami
cable adjuetmeutof the Afghan fron
tier dispute and are still waiting for it.
HE DID NOT RECEIVE THE DISPATCH
In the house of commons tills eve
ning Lord Edmund Filzumurlce,
under foreign secretary, staled that
no copy of ihe dispatch of May 5th,
1884 which Prince Bismarok read to
Bit Edward Mallet, British ambassa
dor at Berlin, as something he said
he bad seut to Earl Granville, Brit
ish foreign mlnls er, bad ever been
handed lu to the British foreign
office. A portion of such a dispatch
had, however, been confidentially
read tn Earl Granville about tlie
1st of Marob The under secretary
also stated that Sir Evelyn Biting,
British diplomatic agent lu Egypt,
had advised the governor of K .s-ala
that no expedition, Egyptlau or for
eign, would go lo Kassala tn relieve
the beleagured garrlsou there, and
that tlie governor must decide fm
himself whether It was best for him
to continue holding out against El
Mahdl, or come lo terms with him.
WILLING TO M/fKE REPARATION IF
NKCE88A KY.
Count Von Munster to-day official
ly informed Earl Granville that Ger
many recognized tbe Victoria coli ny,
m west Africa, as Krrisb territory.
He slated tbat the German govern
ment bad received no confirmation
of the liauilug down of tbe British
Hag and tbe substitution of the Ger
man colors If the report should he
confirmed Germany would hasten tn
disavow tlie ageut’s action, al d
would make auy reparation that
might be necessary.
don at 6 o’clock 'he next
morning and saw Wolsely tt
8 Wolsely said nothing buu
been sealed but tbe ministers would
meet lu the afternoon. At boon
Woeeley accompanied me to the
meeting. He enter'd the room first
and conversed wl h the mlolen tBand
returned, saying 'Her majesty ’.- gov
ernment want you to understand that
they have determined to evacuate the
Boudan because they are unwilliug to
guarantee its fuirne government.
’Will you go aud do it?’ 1 replied,
‘yes.’ Wulaeley said, ‘go in.’ Ou
entering the room the miutslere said,
'Did General Wolseley tell you
nur orders?' I replied, ‘yes.’
You will uot guarantee the future
government of tlie Boudan and wish
me to go up and ev icuate the cun-
try now? 1 They said ‘yes ’ Very
little more passed between us. I
started lor Calais ut 8 o’clock. Tbe
same evening Duke of Cmiurldge
and General Wolseley came to see
in« ofl."
Hlr Peter Lumsden telegraphs as
follows, via Manned : Aigbau scouts
report tbat a small detachment of
Russians bos advanced to Nihol-
susui, tbe furthest southwest point
ou Herl Itud, claimed for the Rus-
•lau frontier. Tbe advance does not
complicate the work of ilelimfnation.
hut endangers a collision wilh the
Afghans.
THU COLOR LINE.
The Independent R piilillran Press
(tees So Pretext for Anxiety.
Pre.ldeal Clevelaa* and me BlsSta ar
III* « oUr«8 P«opl«-A I
*r#>**« to to« War, !•• AiiMMiaala
•■4 COHIHIMINI.
AN INSURItECTION.
Halonica, March 10.—An insur
rection bt»e broken out iu Albania
Ail available Turklnb tioopH are
beiDK hurried to the eoeue. A force
of Turkiab regulars haa been de
feated by tbeiDaurgeuta near Lyon m< t
At Prnareud tbe gairiaoo nan been
driven into tbe citadel by tbe luaur"
geuta and la uow besieged. Tbe Aus
trian consul at Prlereud aud orthodox
prieata have alao taken refuge in the
citadel. The inaurgeots.have cut the
elegraph Hues comiuualc ating with
he districts lu rebellion.
Rgrpti
GL MAHIH LEAVES KHARTOUM.
Kokti, March 10.—Nativea arriv
ing here to-day report that the reason
for FI Mahdl leaving Khartoum ia
that tie feara he will he aaaaasiuated
by pome of ilia many enemiea who
are jtufcloiiH of bla accesBea and will
take this mode of doing away with
tbeir rival.
UtraMn
A ROYAL BANQUET.
Berlin, March 10.— Tbe emperor
and empresa last night gave a grand
banquet in honor of the fortieth an-
niveisary of tbe birth of the tzar of
Russia. Prince Biamarck, Crown
Prince Frederick William, and all
other members of tbe emperial fami
ly, were present.
U4I».
INFORMATION WANTKD BY TUB GOV
ERN MKNT
Calcutta, Marob 10,—The govern
ment baa ordered tbe Indian railway
oompaniea to report upon their laeill-
liea for rapid transportation.
AN INTERESTING SERIES OF LETTERS
McMillan «Sc Co published a num
ber of iuteieailng letters written by
Gordon to bia intimate friend, K v
Mr Barnes Iu a letter dated Febru
ary 8ih. 1884, written while on bin
way to Kbartouiu, Gordon says: "1
arrived at Abu-Hamed' safely. The
terrible desert between Karoeco ami
Abu Harned is the worst. In Boudan
tbe cold tu intense at night; the beat
interne by day.” Tbe letters through*
out are strangely religious in tone.
In one letter he relates: “When 1
was at Brussels General Wolsely tel
egraphed to me to come over lo Lon
don at onoe. King Leopold was
averse to my going. I reached Lon*'
Tbe 18:Ii of October next will be
the bi-centenary of ihe revocation of
the edict of Nautee, and tbe descend
ante of Huguenot r< fugeea in Ptus-
aia, Holland and Bwitzerlund con*
template holding celeb ratio i a, not eo
much of the revocati >n ae of tbe bos
idtalitv offered abroad lo it?* victims.
The French Prote»iant Hintoncs!
society has ia?ued a circular dissuad
ing French Protestants from attend
log such eelebratioue, and suggesting
sptoial religious services ou the day
in question. It thinks that French
Protestants, while grateful for
tbe kindness of foreign
nations to the refugees could
not attend without feeling bitter re*
? ;ret for wbat France lost. I*, is not
or them to remind France of faults
so dearly paid for while they live in
countries which have heuctfted by
her misfortunes, or to mingle au hc*
easing voice iu their brethren's le
gitimate thanksgiving. A c >uimt lu
crative service at home would be an
set of hunrliation aud mourning,
and ferveut prayer should be offered
for tbe enlightenment which France
so much needs, for the diffusion of a
uew spirit rendering the repe itiou of
past mistakes impossible, aud for the
triumph of idtai of tolsru'iou and
justice, which are the best safe guarda
of liberty.—Loudon Times.
Bralker Eriniud’i KodallllM.
The transfer of Benator Garland to
the cabinet will be a great loss to the
aeuate, but if tbe Philadelphia Times
tells the truth about him, the ohange
will fall with particular heaviness
upon the Hon George F Edmunds, of
Vermont. Garland’s exit from con
gress leaves Edmunds the last and
lone of a trio that were well matched
on and off the legislative floor
“Thurman and Edmunds, who were
then on tbe judiciary committee and
twins in their law aud their frolics,
fodujd iu this Arkansas man,” says
the Times, “a match for ibelr legal
acumen aud their quiet social desiies
They took him in and the three tie*
OHine fast friends ” Now that Mr
E imuuds ia left to, himself, what he
wld do, and how he will doit, will
afford au interesting study to his
brother senators. Will he heuceforth
sip his cup of senatorial “cold tea” in
solitude, or will he pluck up heart,
form a new brotherhood, aud start
afresh?
It must not be forgotten tbat there
are points in Brother Evart’e record
that entitle him to consideration il
tbe Vermont statesmen should think
of organizing auother small sodality
of jovial senators.- N Y Buu.
i: I quell* att lluiur.
Tbe politeness books ssy mat people
ought o be even more polite iu their
own homos than lu those nf other pen*
pla One rmaoo why ao mao? people
sre s»» cross and crabbed at homo U that
the food they eat 1h badly (rooked, and
therefore Indigestible So with each
meal they lay in a etOOk of dyspepsia,
wbloh makes thorn so suvsgu tbat they
have no chance to be po'l'e Try
Brown's Iron Ritters and be Imppy
Mr Joseph Lumpkin, Sslms, Ala,
says, “I bave been entirely cured of
dyspepsia by using Brown’s Iron Bit
ters.”
What “Mahiu” Mka.nh -Mahdl is
the passive participle of sn Arabic verb
meaning to guide, end a uisiidi is
therefore not a leader of the faithful,
but one who is himself guided by di*
viue grace and inspiration.
Mrs E.Seibert, 71 N Broadway,Ball 1
more, Maryland, says she whh very
much annoyed with a cough and oolil,
and could get no relief. Finally Kud
S'.ar C >ugh Care was recommended. ▲
few doses cured ner
MiBKET REPORTS*
By Teiecr»»k tm the Ct tUNMas*
VIIAfClAh
A modern philosopher says that *
men who • xohe the greatest lovo
often i g y.' They are also generally
very rich,
K*d«r«e<! by l»l»y*le«i*u* and PrnuliU
Everybody knows the general usru
oTa plaster, and that Henson's Oanoine
Platters are tbe best, wed sc&w
▲ n exchange says : 'It is to be
hoped that the new sdinintMtrstton will
have an shle and lively organ in Wa-di-
Ington.” That is ©ary. Take the Ar
ibur organ and turn tbe crank the other
way.
S»w York I'oni (il,
A altigle sentence in President
Cleveland’s Inaugural la all that re
minds us tuat the country once con
tained four millions of slaves, and
that it waa once convulsed with the
most tremendous civil conflict of
modern times. The allusion is mere
ly in the way of Inference. It falls
In naturally with wbat he had to
say. It is accepted by everybody as
appropriate. It ia what we all ex*
pec'.ed, being neither more nor leas
than the true measure of the subject.
A republican president would hardly
have said anything differ
ent. “In the administration of i
government pledged to do equal and
exact justice to all men,” said Presi
dent Cleveland, “there should be no
pretext for anxiety touching the pro
tection of tbe freedmen In their
rights, or thelraecurlfy In the enjoy*
raont of their privileges under the
constitution and its amendments.
All diHCUHsion as to their fitness for
the place accorded to them as Ameri
can citizens is Idle and unprofitable,
except as it suggests tbe necessity for
tbelr improvement. Tbe fact that
(bey are citizens entitles them to all
the rights due to that relation, and
charges them with all its duties, obli
gationsaud responsibilities.”
These simple word»are accepted by
men of all parties as a proper and
sufficient reference to tbe war, its
antecedents and its consequences.
Almost simultaneously with the de
livery of the Inaugural tbe bill placing
General Grant on the retired list of
the army was passed by more than
two-thirds of the house of representa
tives, at tbe instance of the demo
cratic leader ou the floor, amid al
most universal plaudits. Within a
day or two the interests of the freed
men, so lar as the general govern
ment has to deal with them, will be
committed to two emineut southern
statesmen, In the departments of the
interior aud of justice, and no
fear has beeu expressed In-
any quarter that they will be ahoru
of auy of their rights by reason of
the change of a truinislration which
took place on Wednesday. Tbe re
sponsibility of power uow placed
upon Pres deut Cleveland, his imme
diate advioers and his party, will be
apt to make them more regardful of
tbelr duties toward the colored popu>*
lalhiu than they have beeu as a party
of opposition. It la important that
they should be so. Tbe people of
the north, In consenting to the
change which was signified by the
vote of last November, had
design to put the freed*
men iu a less sdvautageous
position than they have heretofore
ijoyed. They will observe with
j alous scrutiny whatever occurs, in
ihe domain of either federal or state
jurisdiction, affecting the rights aDd
interests of the emancipated class. If
t he promise of the president's inaugu
ral is fulfilled, so that there Is “no
pretext for anxiety” concerning
them, all will go well. Otherwise all
will go extremely 'll, for the senti
ment which ltd to emancipation and
enfranchisement is still, as it ought
to be, the overmastering passion of
the north.
The opportunity is now offered for
le first time to break the color line
by dividing the negro vote„in the
8"Uth Such division will be the
uatuial consequence of just and hu*
mane treatment of the freedmen un*
der a change of rulers which they
bad looked upon with alarm. No
politioel overturn is more to be de
sired. The separation of the races at
tbe ballot box,so long as it continues,
1b a menace to southern society and a
stumbling block lo political progress
in tbe nation. It abstracts attention
from other needed reform?. Bo long
as there is auy doubt or distrust re
specting tbe fair treatment of tbe
ex-sluves and their children,
a large body of opinion, cer<
fairly the most weighty in the north,
will make every other question sec
ondary and subservient to it. The
solid south must be gotten out of the
category of politics This is not tbe
least importaut of tbe tasks of Presi
dent Cleveland’s administration, but
it ought to be one of the easiest, and
will be so if the spirit of his inaugural
shall peuetrate tbe minds and rule
tbe conduct of the educated and re
sponsible whites as well as of the gov
ernment power which comes into
immediate contact with the blacks,
in the southern states. Divisions of
the colored vote will infallibly bring
ou division in tbe white vote. Rep
resentative government does not long
tolerate unanimity iu political belief
or action. Tlie government and the
opposition exist everywhere under
Preconditions, aud the dividing line
of opinion will be quickly traced
when tbat of color disappears. This
puration and recrystalization are
now for the first time made possible,
It rests mainly with the new author'
ities at Washington, by their influ
ence and example rather than by ex-
roise of direct authority, to promote
it, and to bring lasting peace between
tbe sections so long estranged from
her
THEf’OL R LINE TO HE OBLITERATED.
Mr in fork Tim to, (Jml /top )
The new era upon which we have
entered promises to put au end to the
old antagonism, and is likely to re
sult in the general acceptance of the
doctrine that the fretdmeu are enti
tled to protection in tbeir rights
citizens Once this Is recognized
there will cornea division in tbe ne*
gro vote which will obliterate tbe
color Hue, and this will soon put au
end to the solid south. Political pro
gress iu this country is irrresistibly
in the direction of wipl
the ruce distinction as a line of parly
division, and m that alone can sec
tionalism he maintained. This move
ment has been checked and hindered
in the past by Ihe use of tbe federal
power as represented by officeholders
to sustain a patty organization in the
southern states. When tbls is with'
d awn and the people left to organ
iz i and act upon their own spontane
iiui diflemnees of sentiment they will
speedily find means of dealing with
their own problems ami difficulties,
All there is of serious imp
tlie negro question will become a
matter of local and not of national
contention, save as tliu nation may
lend its aid to tbe process of improve
ment. which, as the president says,
affords tbe only occasion fer discus
sion. Those who have hoped to find
iu sectionalism the material for fu
ture political Contention will
doomed to di-appoiuimeut if the sup
porters of Mr. Cleveland are saga
cinus enough t > adopt the spirit o
his inaugural address lu regsrd to the
*1
MWW YORK MOffMY MA1KIY,
Lowr-oa, March to. - Oonaois* Montr
97 15*18: aooonnt OH 8-18. ^
flaw York, Maroh 10-Noon—Stocks art
••ar. Mnn«y al l p«r o-nt, Ksobang*-
lonjr 54 H8V& rbnrt 54 tfl Bute bonds
neglected. iJovernmeni bond* dull.
Li MW Yomx, March 10.—Cxcnangs 54 WL
•oney IJ^^l percent Government bonds
quiet—naw lour pex osnu 12%-. three pel
cents 101 % nld. state bonds qoteL
SUB-TABAAUBT MALA ROM.
Gold <n Hob-Treasury 5145,909,000, ear#
rency 124.897, uoo.
NEW YORK STOCK S&1XYT.
New York. Marob 10.—Tbe stock msrkst
oonuuned quiet with a atrong undertone.
Id ee'iy dealings there was a slight deollne.
Tbe (1 actuation* in ihe general market
until iu the afternoon were wlibln narrow
limits, but in tbe laat boor Vanderbilt de
velop'd marked atrengin. Tbe market
oioaed at the following prloee :
tie ciaa* a i
do olaM B.ft’a...
M 10S
tOeorel- .
do fanaini.'.'.’^r.TJ!. lo
tdo *p*cl»l tax.... 10
S. 0. brown oon*ola,107
do oousoU 43
jk
Uhtoago
dc are
Danrer A liloGrand* 7ft
dc areferred. ...12*
Erie ion
Tenn B B. 4%
—.............
Naah.... M 12a
« Shorn...,
Lonlrrll'e.* Naah..... 12'
Men a ('haileaton...42
t Bid
TABUS AND FABRIC*.
MANCHEMTBK MARKET.
Manchrstkh Ma-eh 10- Cloth flat with
very nuie d.nng. Yarna flat and prleee
■omewbat Irregular.
Orleans 6V*1: sales 5,010 balsa; for specula**
tlon and uxtxvt 600.
Receipts 18,000 bales—18 300 American,
Fata res are very flat, at tbe following
quotations:
Marob I--, - ,
Maroh and April ttd -
April and May
May and June
June and
July and August
August andSHptnmbwr....
Tsndsrs of deliveries for to«day’s else rings
were 00 bales of new docket, and 00 bales
of old docket.
2:00 p m—Hales of tbs day lnolndad 8005
4-84d
8 84*8 9-841
~..8 U-84#8 12*64d
>m.8 15 841
•«0 18 64d
bales ol American.
Fntnre*: Maroh 8 00 84d value; Maroh and
April 8 00'64d value; April and May 8 4-64o
Hsilara* May end June 6 8-841 sellers*.
Jane and Jniy 6 12 64d Rollers; July and
August 8 15 64d seders; August *nu Sep
tember 8 18 64d «aiue, Futurse fist,
4:00 pm-FulurMattbe following quota
tions:
May a
July and Angnvt
l»84d
_ _J-54d
August audHeptembar ~.tt 18*6496 19-64d
5:00 p m- Futures— March delivery, 6 l*84d
June 8 0-84d eeflerw.June ancTjiHjV 18-6M
day 6
sellen. _ ,
sellers; July end August 8 16 641 sellers;
August and September • I9*64d sailers.
Futures dosed quiet end steady.
New Yoke, Marob 10—evening—Cotton
quiet;! sales 125 bales; uplands 11 5- 16c;
Orleans 11 9-16o.
Consolidated net reoelpt* 6,842 bales*
eroo. ts to Great Britain 11.681; oontlneai
3431; France 00.
i« Yoax. March 10—Evening—Net re
ceipts 4U5; gro** 43-0 bales. Future* dosed
^11 87100m 11 88*106
June _U 62-10CRU &3 100
July 11 6U-1OC0U 61-110
Angust.... M .., MM ..... M ....
September
iT> eVioowio es-ioo
in 82*1004510 83 100
The Pom **v*: Fa'-urea deliveries, after
- decline of 6 100, recovered 3-100. Futures
closed dull, with leading months 8-10U low-
to Great Britain uO; continent 00; France
260, stooE 20 2=9; ezpons to Great Brltala
00; oontlnent 00; France CO.
Wilmington, Marob 10—Cotton steady;
middlings 10 13- 18o; net reoelpte 54; gross
04; Hales 00; nook 5620’. exports conti
nent 00; to Great Britain 00.
mavanmab, Maroh 10- Cotton market
la dull; middlings 10%a; net reoetpta
515, tiros* 615; sales 25; stock 24028t
exports Great Britain 00; to oontinent
00; France 00.
N «w OBLBAWS. Marob 10-Cotton market
quiet: middlings 10^o; net receipt 2824,
2702.
mohilb, Maroh 10—Cotton market quiet;
middlings 10 7>18o: net reoelpt* 74, gro*a 74;
salsa 300; slock 28,790; export* to Great Brit
ain 2423.
Mbmfhis, Marob 10-Cotton market
quiet; middlings 10 7 l8o; net receipted 448-
rights ami obligations of all cilizeua
A Medlelae Obwl la Ttoeaaeaivee,
Benson’s Capclne Plasters remain
uucquaied os a general household
medicine. Clean, quick, aure.
wed,seAw
eolpmentR 2637; sale* 550;
receipt) . .
..... stook 68,601;
•pinners 00.
AnouBTA,Marob 10-Cotton market quiet;
middlings I09£o: reoelpte 90; shipments
sales 232; stook ——.
Charleston, Marob 10-Cotton market
quiet; middlings lie; ust receipts 8U4|
gross 301; sale* 25: **nck 20.883; exports
oontlnent 00; Great Britain 00; France
00,
rkODllOIAlB FflOVUIOIf.
teslsvllls.
Louisville, March 10-Graln market
„rtn : wheat — No 2 red 86a; corn-Mo 2
whl e IB^o; No 2 mixed 44o; oat*-No 2
mixed 3)140. Provision*, market steady —
msei pork — 113 00; bulk meal#—shoulders
lO^u; lard- prims leaf 98 50,
Vklsssei
Chicago, Maroh 1C-Flour unchanged-
good to oholoe spring ex'ra 53 00@8 50.
Wheat nuHettied, oinHrd l@lH$o higherjh «u
yexterday—Maroh 7&976o: No 2 red 78J4o.
Corn lu good demand, o'oalng %o biguer
than vesierday — o**h SHVt'iHOHtt March
8K^838>i<’ Oat* dull hut ttrm-caah 28 ;
March 27I6J. Mew uork active aud price
Irregular - c««h 812 50<®12 6u. L*rd qnlet—
cash 56 92H00 95. Boxed m**i* In fair request
—dry * sited Hhoalder* 54 9’®4 05; short rib
•Ides 56 30wr6 32>4 short oiear sides 56 753
8 80 W blskv Arm—9115 Sugar uachaugev —
standard A S^c; granulated 8^0.
■I. usl$.
Hr Louis, Maroh 10-Flour unchanged—
faml'y r. 704 2 90, choice 53 25«94 00, fKi'OV
03 70«ft4 25 Wheat slow and nuse tied—No
red 81 q<cJ3!%o CH»b; 81^0 for Maroh. Corn
Ig'it* but slow - 38|in 0(*nb; 381^0 lor Meioh.
vb Arm r-30%j ra*h WnleEy steady—
91 M ProviHi'.iis s'ow but firm; Potk
jobbing m 812 75; bulk meal# — long clear
« 8<i :w, snort rib |8 40, ehortclaar aides
88 75 «{H 85, Iwnm long dear side* 9—j
*b ri h- h |8 0x4)7 00; dear sides 57 12; lard
80 85©0 OO'
Mew eriM-si.
NBWORLEANB, March 10 - Coffee—market
mi—lommon lo prime ctlo, lu oargoee,
7U *llXo
:gar in good demand—fair to fully fair
-v, yellow olarfled Mudur— oommon to
goml oommon 4!4®4J^r; grauniuted 6^0;
choice while 5%o.
M'-iasRes—market steady— pri»n« to oholoe
3l(g)88c. g'Hxi common to fair 25($32o.
tile# market meady—Loaisiaua. ordinary
to prime 4%(£6c
OlselssaU,
oiNniNNATT. Marob 10—Whisky aotive
and Arm—91 13
lloUas N$«4 Oil,
New Ohlkanh, Maroh 10—cotton seed oil
dal I — prims crude 33^o, No 2 summer
yellow o.
New York, March 10—Cotton Med oil—
crude 37ig3»o; refln«d4lo,
■ AVAL NTOBKS, II*.
strained 1100.</187H; satss 1000 barrels
Wilmington,Marob 10-Tnrpentlue mar
ket NteHiy—28o Ro«!n flrm; nlrulued 95-q
good siratued at 91 00. Tar flrm at 9i 10,
Orndi uupentln- Hieady; bard 9115, yellow
dip and virgin 91 75
New York. Marob 10 ~Kn*lr doll- strained
and good strained 91 20&1 25. Turpentine
duU-8lo.
New York, Marob 10—Hides qalet;
wet salted N >w urisen* seivoted, 45 and 80
p-?nniiN, lOfiMnqc; Texas selected, 50 and69
pounds, 10Q18C.
New York. March 16-Woolflrm - do-
rmwtie flseoe 24#S7o; Texa* 184#18c; pulled
18^340.
new York, Maroh 10-Frelgbte to Idv-
nooi dull—ooiton, per ateam Md, wbaal