Newspaper Page Text
TUB CONSTITUTION.
than was needed ? What was paid for pine
ties, and to whom paid?
9. 11m any money, bonds or other things
ATLANTA. GEORGIA. MAY, 31.
belonging to the State, or to the Western vine, that Bos. O. A. Locbrane, on yesterday.
j^TTiik Cosgnnrnox, of yesterday
morning, asks “ where is the greatest room
lor improvement?'’ If we felt called upon
to answer, we should say it was the edito-
rt*1 room of Tin Constitution.—Atlanta
Am.
Our editorial room is not exactly as ele
gant as Jim Fisk's boudoir, but it suits very
well our good old homely Democracy.
And then you see we are economizing to
fork over $25,000 to the exhausted exche
quer of llufus. His lacerated character de
mands a patch of stamps, and we want to
cure up tiie gallant old war-h—ox.
Iftimugc to Crops from Stock Kit li
ning at Large.
An estimate wns made in the fall, in
t umilcn county, of the cost of three small
|,ig«. They destroyed the planting ol over
two acres of sweet potatoes, estimated, hy
the crop gathered from another acre, at live
hundred bushels, wortli then $1 00. SoV'
end times a man was sent to drivo them
out and lind Hie holes under the fences and
repair them, requiring two hours’ work,
valued at ten cents per hour, sixty cants
Whole cost of three small shoals *500 00
Hold for $1 50 each ... 4 60
Net los
*100 10
Milk mill Ten.
Thu two now Industries Imparted Into
t idlfornta—Ilia culture of tea and Ilia man
uhtctureuf raw silk—protnlse to do tnnra
lor that eoiiniry Ilian all Ihu gold and sil
ver mines. Many natural obstacln* to
philltahln production have been success
lully overcome,{until now; nlthoiigh ftitr
enlllvallnn nf lea Is only practiced on n
limited wale, yet Ihn manufacture of silk
has pruvi’il n emnpletn slice’)**. Specimen*
essndned hy experienced mamifnctiirers
prumxmce It superior in the heal silk pric
duced In either Imlla or Jupan, and It only
need* the lutmdueilon nf tiro|>er machlncy
to devnlop It to nun nr lint must linpurtunt
id our national Industries.
jfp t'nlnnel U. W, Howard, In with
thawing Irom Ihn euntnst for Hmi rotary'
ship of Ihn Stain Agricultural Society,
Irmu mnllvcsof solf-rcapcnt, wishes It to
Is, distinctly undorsiood that lie would do
nothing to mar ihn sucudm of thn liutltu
thin. m m
Tlio I'onliiti Lender.
Very grave charges are current against
General O'Neill, the Fonlan leader. Ills
thought that lie arranged hit arrest by tho
luitcd States authorities beforehand,
.Many things conlirm the Idea. Tho case
with which he was taken, and thn still
greater ease with which ho could have cs-
i-apud arrest, connected with hit previous
ti<ry declarations of war to death, mako a
considerable case against him. HU fealty
t» Keniaiiism and Ids proven courage rebut
(lie idea.
lie certainly will havo to clear his fair
fame from the stigma.
Some time last year. General O'Neill was
in \tlanta. and called on us. Iloisastont-
j. i, ordinary-looking man, fresh and fair
looking, apparently about thirty-eight
years old, solid-looking,- but bearing
neither atxivc-avcragc intelligence nor
resolution in his face. We gave an article
at the time from ids pen on the subject of
Immigration.
We are loth to believe any treachery in
the matter, and think it most probable the
O’Neill was over-sized hy Ids project—he
lacked the head to conduct a thing so big.
and Atlantic Railroad, been used in grad'
Ing or constructing the Cartersviile and
Van Wert Railroad? If so, how much and
what?
10. How much has the Cartersviile and
Van Wert Railroad paid the Western and
Atlantic Railroad for transportation of
rook, lumber. Iron and other materials for
the former road? And was the usual
freight paid?
11. What officer of the State of Georgia
had a special train of cars and engine to
carry him from Atlanta to Cartersviile and
then to Etowah river over Cartersviile and
Van Wert Railroad on the Sabbath day,
taking a number of his friends with him,
spending a part of the Holy Sabbath in
drinking and revelry, and who paid the
expense of the special train, and how was
the people of Georgia interested in It?
12. lias any officer or employee of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad been known
to use any money belonging to the road?
If so. who was It? How much money
was thus used ? Has it been paid back ? Is
he under bond ? IVho are his sureties ?
13. How many persons are now employed
as Attorneys by the Western and Atlantic
Railroad? W„o ate they? And how
much money has been paid by said road to
attorneys? And how much from the
Treasury of the State to Attorneys since
1st of August, 1*08? To whom paid? And
for what service?
14. lias the express company an office
In each or any depot building nf tho West
ern and Atlantic Railroad? If an, at whoso
expense was It fitted up? How much does
the express company pay lor the use of
each or said officea? How many offices has
said company that are furnished by the
Western and Atlantic Railroad? What
docs i ha express company pay the road per
month for expressing goods, etc.
Local News.
We learn from a gentleman from Carte rs-
Inf ested flO.OUO ta real estate at Van Wert.
Tax Jacksonville Hotel, at Jackson
ville, Alabama, Is one of the best hotels In Ala-
Tbe South Georgia and Florida Rail
road. running from Albany to Thomas vllle, was,
we are pleased to learn from S. B. Spencer, Esq.,
completed yesterday.
The Shelby Iron WoTks, on the Selma,
Borne and Dalton Railroad, manufactures thirty-
two tons of pig Iron per day-
The National Hotel, at Chattanooga, has
been thoroughly renovated and the table is sup
plied with the best the market can afford.
The penalty of live per cent, on all tax
assessed and unpaid on the rnnuatllst, accrues
alter to day, and the same will be collected.
Those owing tax will therefore save five per cent
by paying to-day.
The Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad
Is now open through from Selma to Dalton, and
the cars are in, successful operation. Tho road
runt through sumo of the finest country In thn
South, and we advise our merchants “to go up
It*'
r expressing good*, i
Tlio i’cnmti Fiasco.
The Fenian Invasion (?) of Canada
resolves Itself, according to alt udvleei on
the subject, Into a very small tempest In n
teniuit. The mountain, after much labor,
has again brought forth a mouse, ami tho
Fenians have added anotbiroliapter to tho
world's chronicle of Quixotic follies.
Alter siieli rc|ieiited and most ridiculous
failure*on tho psrtof this msd-onp organ
isation to posses* itself by foroo of arms
of tho Dominion of Canada, against tho
wishes of It* own |icnple, nod contrary to
the law* of nations anil the laws even of
common sonso, we trust Fcnlanlsm will
hide Its diminished front forever, and re
tiro to tlia shades of oblivion to wlileh a
disgusted public ha* long since montally
consigned It.
Tho prompt action of tho U. 8, Govern
ment In thwarting tho Insane scheme* of
the Fenian loader*, and to prevent the v!
olatlonofa sacred treaty of peace with a
friendly Power, meet* the hearty approval
nf every good citizen, and It Is to be hoped
that tho prompt and decisive action of our
own und the Canadian government wil 1
not only scotch hut effectually kill, for oil
time to come, this green snake of Hiber
nian extraction which lias of late wriggled
Itself into existence on American soli.
That Libel Suit.
The Atlanta Constitution is ventila
ting Governor Bullock. No wonder that
worthy so sedulously absents himself from
the State. If only half is true that Tns
Constitution says, It will require thrice
$25,000 to piaster his character.—Home
Daily.
The Latest News.
and the Treasurer paid, alter receiving the ap
proval of th: Superintendent.
The General Agent also aated as Secretary to
the Superintendent, accompanied the Supervisor
each pay-day and assisted him to “pay off” for
la’-or, wood, ties. Ac., and performed alt other
work that tre Superintendent saw proper to des
ignate as his duty; thus performing the work
that it now requires an increased force to dis
charge. A fall and complete record of all pur
chases made and paid for is on file in the Audi
tor’s office aa " passed bills ” In expense book and
on the ledger in the General Book-keeper’s office.
We state this as an act of Justice to an admin
istration that ataads pre-eminent for success and
faithful discharge of duty from the highest officer
to the humble,t employee. For the services ren
dered by the General Agent, be received the
salary of eighteen hundred dollars per year, and
had no assistant.
If the Western and Atlantic Railroad had a
Purchasing Agent under Colonel Hulbert's ad
ministration, it is not known to the writer, bnt we
are under the Impression he required a clerk to
forward orders, check up bills and assist him
otherwise.
Will notthecommlttee.Inquire whether it does
not now cost the State of Georgia some fS.OTO or
$*,000 to perform the duties that only cost $1,000
under Mrjor Wallace’s administration!
Sudden Death.—Mm. Hannah Maxson,
aged tlxty-tiino yean atul two days, died very
suddenly yosterdty, at the residence of her son
K. p. chamberlain, In this elty. She eatae hut a
short time sluco on n visit to him,
“Guilty on nor Guilty” Is tho title of
anew book Jutt issued Bom the publishing house
i>i Cirlton, New York, It Is will printed, aud
handsomely bound in eloth-dHO pages, For sa'e
by Phillips A Crew, Central Book and Mutio
Stero, A Hauls, Georgia.
Tub section of country traversed by
the Selma, Homo nnd Dalton Railroad it onsof
lbs flnost in Alabama. Our msrehsnU should
cultivate the people or this section, Tho lilts of
Tim Constitution bm rapidly inereaslng along
ihollnoof tho road, and offers superior indaeo*
menu es no advertising medium,
IIisuiiAHagD,—Mr. George W, Evans.
Yard Master of the Western ami Atlantis Halt
road, was discharged under the following ordori
Atlanta, Maytft,i«lOi
Oury* W. Ktitm, Yhrtt Jfaifrr—Mai In sonic,
tpienro of yonr notion on Sunday last, a* detailed
In Tun Constitution of ibis morning, you are
hereby discharged. FosTsa IlLOPOgrr,
aupsrlnisndont.
We learn that 3,000 or 3,000 persons at
tended tho decoration of tho Fsdnrsl grave* at
Maviotta yesterday. Tho IWh Amendments were
largely in thn majority. Colonel James Atkins,
Collector of Internal Revenue for tbit district,
John L. Conley, Librarian, nnd Representative
Darnell made speeches.
Habeas Corpus.—Judge Pittman, yes
terday, discharged Julia Low, (colored,) on her
own recognisance for 1600, She wa* brought up
beforo him on a writ of habeas corpus, having
been confined In Jell on a rhargo or perjury, but
the Inst grand Jnry failed to fiod a true bill
against her. Messrs. Harwell A Stephens np.
poured In Julia's behalf, and Hessra.Tbrubor A
Thrasher for the State.
The Bullock-Angier Investigation
Committee — Our reporter brought us nt noon
yesterday tbo journal of the clerk of tho commit
tee, stating that tho committee refused to allow
any of the proceedings unless tbo Journal we*
published. We of course agreed to do so, when
Messrs. J. R. W. Johnson and John L. Conley ap
peared and liad the journal withdrawn. Wo
would like to inquire if they belong to the com
mlttccl Will the four Democrats on that com
mittee permit the truth to be stifled! Messrs com
mtttce, let the public havo the facts I Who does
the testimony hurt!
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PHESS DISPATCHES.
OUB WASHINGTON LETTER.
Congressional Mutters—Interest
ing Melange—Bullock nnd For
ney, tlio Incorruptible.*— B. Hoist
ed by bis own Petard—Revels
aud tlio Russian Minister—Capi
tal Cblps.
Special Correspondence of Tho Constitution.)
Washington, May 25,1870.
In the Senate on Monday, Mr. Sherman
delivered a lecture on extravagance lu ap
propriating the public money. When lie
had concluded tho Senate voted $100,000
for a picnic excursion to thn North Fold
“That's th* way th* mousy goes,”
Tho liouso elected Newsliam,, a carpet
bagger, as a member from the fourth dis
trict of Louisiana. Tho people had elected
Judge iiynn, a Union man, by some ten
thousand majority. How Impertinent of
them, lb be sure. The House wants It to
ho distinctly understood that hereafter It
will elect Its own members,
Horaee Maynard wanted a minister—res
ident—with a salary of 17,809 for the Court
of Liberia I Hoots, of Arkansas, hacked
Maynard with a view to getting the ap*
‘ * The House couldn’t
Crops in Missouri are excellent.
Three men were recently shot at a fancy
bail in Memphis.
Entre I’ios has declared war against the
Argentine Republic.
Chief Justice Chase has regained his
usual health.
The Custom receipts for the week ending
May 21 were nearly four millions.
The Capital of the United States is to re
main where it now is.
The Fenian excitement is still bubbling
over the frontier.
The passenger depot of the Mobile and
. , . ,Ohio Railroad was recently burned in Mo-
nnmlier of farms is 6x2,000. There are »12,- I (jj| 0
too farms of less value than $75 a year; 04,-1 The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
tret are valued at $75 and under $150; 38,- lias decided to permit brewers to use the
S'*' « $*« b> X g i^VaZg^^'Sen invited to
and uinh - r$j0il; 7iOOSat $*>09 and upward, deliver the diplomas to the graduating
Tiii--valuation is supposed to te the basis class at the Naval Academy in_ June,
of ixiur-rate assessments, and at least twen- I The postmaster at Alexandria, Virginia,
1 . , ■ ...i has Been arrested, charged with robbing
«y |x-r cent, below tbe actual letting value.
oi these farms 5265.19arc tenancies at will; I Andrew Clark has been appointed an ad-
i-xceeding twenty-one and under ditional route agent, nt $990.per annum,
Tenancy Farming in Ireland.
Inform ilion recently laid before l'arlia- |
incut embraces some interesting facts relat
ing to tenant farms in Ireland. The whole |
thirty-one years, 22,217; exceeding thirty-
on,-and under sixty years. 4,312; exceed
ing sixty and under ninety-nine years. 5,-
J97; exceeding ninety-nine years, 3,903;
between Macon and Brunswick, Georgia.
Schenck’s Internal Revenue bill, it is ex
pected, will go through next Thursday or
Friday.
General Samuel P. Spear isCommandcr-
10.128; in occupation of proprietors In fee,
20.217.
CARD FROM MR. WOOTEN.
. — iiv - -XJ-CX,. e.,- alternative 30 -1 In-Chief of the grand armies of Fenian-
i„r lives, 2\3JU, for lives, alternative, JO, igm vjce o’N’oill, incarcerated by order of
NSU; renewable forever, -1,540; perpetuity, | t i„, United States Government.
Tiie investigation into the Tennessee
railroads, by the Legislature, developes
tiie most astounding frauds upon the ex
chequer of the .State.
Ex-Surgcon-Gencral Hammond has ex
it,, Ills Alisenee from the I smined Governor Brownlow, and says that
lie hxpnlnH IIIs Aimcncc irom me medical treatment, his life may
committee. ^ l)ro i onKe d fifteen or twenty years.
Dawson, G a- May 28,1870. Work upon the census will begin about
Xntwni, that me the ISth of June, and it is expected that all
Llitor* Constitution. Noticing that my retorns win be in about the mldd l e ol
aliscnce from the committee on the State jj ovcm i )cr .
Road is made the subject of comment in * Tiie latest from the Darien expedition is
tiie newspapers. I deem it duo to the public to tlieeffect that it has nearly finished its
that I should make known the cause of my and will soon report the result ol its
non-attendance. A company has been organized in St.
I am detained at home by protracted and Louis with a capital of live millions to
serious sickness in my family. manufacture steel, iron, nails and pig[iron.
... . ,_l A majority report was adopted in the
It is my earnest desire to participate in | Presbyterian General Assembly in Lonis-
tlic investigation of the affairs of the road, I yj|| c< ||, a t a member can be excommuni-
aml I propose to join tiie committee as soon I eated by a session without literally and
- ■ «»•>? « consistently with the claims ^Rohjg ‘£ Mlttm.
of humanity. necticut. the citizens of that city will give
Very respectfully yours, I half a million for tbe erection of anew
C. B. Wooten. State House.
Frank Anderson, a young white man,
.. .. .. ir„.„i f’nm-1 was shot and killed by a negro named
(Juration* lor the State lvo.ul Lora Annstcad jn jiacelline, Illinois, for refus-
imuee* I j n j, to re t„ rn ten eents which Anderson
itig questions for the Railroad Committee to j n KO j d to t he Governmentof Great
put to the proper witnesses. In connection Britain awarded under the treaty of July 1,
ith them we arc informed that the follow- 1S63, to settle the claims of the Hudson Bay
ing matters are founded on fact. Without Company and l'uget Sound Agricultural
knowing their truth, we present them I ^^port has been presented to the Re-
t« ilie committee for investigation, that the formed Presbyterian Synod, now in session
truth may be elicited. in New York, which proposes throwing
Money is sai l to have been advanced to aside the
... , .. adopting a covenant more peculiar!}
VI m. A. tort for cross-ties. The Carter.- I j a ; n j n g io this country.
ville and V*r. Wert Railroad has received Congress ha3 put the salaries of Chief
5ism cross-ties from the State Road, and Justice Supreme Court to $10,000; Asso-
,1 . r and cars free of eiate, $S.00t); Circuit Judges. $i,o00; Chief
Hie Hrf of wood, water and cars l£ c Justice Court Claims, $5,500; Associate.
Pine tics were bought from a Dem- § 5 000 . and aU District Judges, $5,000 each
«H-rat. instead of oak ties. Governor Bui- a report was made to the General As-
i 1H i pad a special train to go up the road a sembiy of the United Presbyterian Church
I , revelry • In Philadelphia, showing that tbe total re-
Mindaj or two ago on a drinhin- revelry. ecj[)tg durir J<r the last year for foreign mis
1. llow many ot the road employee- have sions were flfty-tliree thousand eight bun-
had to subscribe lor the New Era, to keep ,i rcd and sixty-five dollars; expenditures
irom being discharged: anil bow ,nan y 1 during the same time, fifty-three thousand
have been discharged for abusing the road I one hundred and forty-nine dollars and
authorities for discharging them because I t W4 . n ty-tbree cents.
the Era was forced upon them. First class mail steamship service be
ll. How many copies of the Nctv Era are tween jfew York and Valparaiso, in Chili,
sent up the 8tate Road to the employees j and intermediate ports, via tho Panama
w bo have subscribed for ft. and never sent 1 Bivilroad. or such other Isthmus route as
to the pu-t-office, and the Oovorment gets m;l j. | lerea ft cr be found tiie most available
postage ou them ?_ 1 ami advantageous for the purpose.
.4. Who owns the New Era . Correspondence for New Zealand, New
4. How much money lias been advanced 1 j^ 1ut h Wales, or Australia, may be for-
to anv one tor wood oreross-ties.before any warded to destination, via San Francisco,
Sad Accident.—We gather further par
ticulars of the sad accident mentioned in onr even
ing edition of yesterday. Mr. Simeon W. Thorn
ton, whilo attempting to get on the tender of the
switch engine "NewHampshire,” lost his root-
ho d and foil on tho track. Tbe wheels passed
across his breast, catting bis body and heart in
two. and causing his instantaneous death. He
was a good citizen, an exemplary Christian, and
industrious man. Ho leaves a wito and several
children. We learn that he had been In tho em
ploy of the State Road bnt for a short time. He
had his life insured in the Georgia Mutual, of
Macon, for $5,000, but not being able to make the
first payment, the policy was cancelled several
weeks ago.
Fast Express Freight Line.—Mr. Vol-
kky Dunning, tho live and indc-/of-igneablo Ex
press man, informs us that the Southern, In con
jnnetion with the Adams Express Company, hss
organized an Express freightline. and established
depots and offices in New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, from which point heavy freights will
be forwarded daily by special Express freight
trains for all the principal points in the South-
ern States. The want ol such an intermediary
line with mneb lower rates than arc charged by
the regular “ passenger train Express," and yet
affording considerable advantage, in time, over
ordinary freight lines, has long been Deeded, and
this new organization will, wo doubt not, obtain
a liberal patronage. The line is under tbe con
trol or Captain M. J. O’Brien, the worthy Super
intendent of the Southern Express Company, and
will bo fully prepared for the coming Fall bnsi-
Mr D. will cheerfully give all necessary
information concerning the new lino.
and
vooi'. orcroao-tics were tleliveresl.and wliy I by tiie direct line of Colonial mail packets
v Anil have the st ood or cross- pojj^pj to sail from San Francisco on
to pay back the t | ie joth of June next The rates are ten
onevr , , . eents per each single rate of half ounce or
5. What amount of cross-ties belonging „ ndcr on letters; two cents each on news-
- - - —-— —■ 1 A’lmtie Railroad has i —a .,— regular rates of United
postage on other printed
The Committee on Banking and Curren
cy have amended the ninety-five million
Important Decision.—Ou yesterday an
interesting case came np before Justice Spencer
involving the homestead act. It arose on amo
tion to set aside a garnishment on a judgment ob
tained against a man named O'Shicldt. The gar
nishee answered that he was indebted to O’Shlclds
for groceries. 0’ShicIds claimed that the gar
nishment should be set aside, as the groceries had
been s-t apart as personalty under tbo homestead
aet. From the evidence it appeared that Mr
0’ShicIds, in December. 1869, had his stock of gro
ceries set apart as personalty, bnt since then has
•old and replenished the stock from time to time.
The position assumed by his counsel is that he is
entitled to the "rent, profit or produce” of tbe per
sonalty so set apart.
Justice Spencer ruled that Mr. O'Shiclds conld
not hold transferable personalty nndcr the home
stead act; that the personalty conld ODly bo sold
in accordance with law. Articles now claimed
were nover set apart, not being in bis possession
at that time. B. H. Thrasher, for O’Shields; T. P.
Westmorcland,c->ntra. The case, we learn,will be
certloraried.
The King House.—We invite special at
tention to the advertisement of Colonel J. J. Mor
rison, proprietor of the King House at Stone
Mountain. Colonel H.wlll impart to the Sins
House as mneb prestige and success as Judge
King has to the Georgia Railroad. The King
Honso is ono of the best constructed, arranged
and furnished houses in Georgia. Each room is
thoroughly ventilated and supplied with water.
The halls are twenty-two feet wide, and the
apartment for married persons are separate and
distinct, and distinct from that occupied by sin*
gle persons. The arrangements ;in the kitchen
are specially adapted for comfort, convenience
and cleanimess. The furniture, table ware and
out-fit are the best to bo obtained. The Bridal
Chamber is fitted np In a style nt once magnifi
cent and impressive. The waiters are prompt,
courteous and attentive. Sam Gallier. the Stew
ard, is master of the situation. Connected with
the house Is a fine band of music, who discourse a
“concord ;of sweet sounds” on the arrival of each
train, and. at night for the entertainment of
guests. The King House has sixty rooms.
Stone Mountain is the summer resort of Geor-r
gia. The picturesque scenery, delightful atmos
phere, puro water and healthy climate, render it
attractive. Its accessibility by mail and rail adds
too to its great advantages. The influx of visi
tors to Stone Mountain, already set in. will large
ly increase the revenues of the Georgia Railroad.
To onr friends in southwest Georgia and on th*
coast, we say you eannot do better this summer
than to spend it at the King House at Stone Moan-
tain.
wlntment hlmsolf.
iioo it#
In tha Sonata ycatorday. Harlan, who wa*
an Itlnorant preacbor on fikio a year whan
first elected to Congress, nnd Is now worth
a million or two, occupied the mortal hour*
In whttewnahing himself, nnd in edvoen*
ting the bill for the aale of tbo Osage In
dian land*, . „ .
The Home broke loose on the Cuban
question, and the mummery at the State
Department wns most unmercifully han
dled by Republican* a* well as Democrats,
But one ” small, still voice” was raised In
behalf of the pusillanimous foreign policy
of tbe administration. It was a field-day
for Cuba, aud no mistake,
Tbo Senate to-day adopted tbe report of
the Committee of Conference on the bill te
enforce tbe 16th Amendment by a strictly
party vote of 48 yeas to 11 nays. Senators
Bayard and Saulsbury made earnest and
able protests against this Infamous meas
ure, but with no avail. Stewart bad the
last words, and screeched so discordantly
that everybody was glad when ho sat
down. His remarks were mere sound and
U 5^i’e Northern Pacific Railway bill was up
In tbe House, anil a vote taken on tbe
amendment requiring that all lands grant
ed shall be Bold to actual settlers. The
amendment was. lost. The friends of the
bill expect it to go through as received
from the Senate. Charges of lobby opera
tions were made by several members, who
doubtless knew what they were talking
about.
hoisted with his own petard.
Before the report of the Senate Judiciary
Committee on the Bullock lobby was pub
lished. every one supposed, of course, that
the high-toned editorials in Forney’s
Chronicle, eulogistic of that high-toned in
dividual, Rufus B. Bullock, were pure out
bursts of spontaneous enthusiasm; the ex
pression of honest admiration for an hon
est patriot; and incense burned at tbe
shrine of a Republican martyr. It was
natural that the public should so think,
knowing how honest, patriotic and incor
ruptible has been the career of the editor
of the “two papers—both daily.” The for-
ty-cent a line business has spoiled all.
People begin to see that “things are not
what they seem.” They have, doubts—
grave doubts—as to Forney’s incorrupti
bility. They are sceptical as to Bullock’s
“private future.” They begin to make un
warrantable inquiries about the revenues
of the State Road. They insinuate that
Avery’s reputation is not saving; and they
are inquisitive as to the operations of the
“Little Perjurer.” This is really shocking.
The Judiciary Committee has much to an
swer for. Why. next we shall hear it
charged that our worthy Governor is no
better than a thief; that he lias played tiie
part of Richardson without meeting the
fate of Richardson; that Blodgett has com
mitted perjury; and that tiie revenues of
the State Road have gone every where
that they should not have gone. And all
this will the Judiciary Committee have
brought about.
But I intended to tell how Bulloek has
been “hoisted with his own petard.” Since
it has been learned how Bullock shoots off
tiie Chronicle—tiie charges being exceed
ing heavy, necessarily, to have produced
the report of the Judiciary Committee-
other people have tried their hands at the
same game. A. A. Bradley, a gentleman of
color not altogether unknown in Georgia,
has proved an apt pupil. He lets loose on
Bullock through the Republican, or rather
on Bullock and Terry, both of whom, he
insists, must be removed at once. In the
same issue “A member of the Grand Army
of the Republic” showed up the Union re
cord of the Bullock-Blodgett ring. And
to-day. a writer over tbe signature of
“Droit” gets after that impalpable essence
of filtered and condensed nothing, Bullock’s
“ private fortune.” This is rather tough on
Bulloek; but he led the way; and A. A. B.,
et a!., have followed alter with a sharp
stick. This will necessitate Bullock’s get
ting a breast-plate for his rear. He has suf
ficient brass in his face to protect his front.
SUNDAY’S DISPATCHES.
Washington News.
Washington, May 29.—The Treasurer
will sell five millions of gold, and buy
eight millions of bonds during the month
of June, at New- York, on the following
days; One million of gold every Wednes
day ; two million bonds 1st. 3d. aud 5th
instant; one million 2d and 4tli Thursday.
Cold rain all day.
The decrease in the public debt for this
month will be folly equal to that of last.
New Y'oek, May 29—It Is reported that
Assistant District Attorney Fellows suc
ceeds Morrissey in Congress, and that Col
lector Grinnell and Sickles exchange
places.
Eleven thousand emigrants arrived last
week.
The Fenians have advices to send funds
instead of men to the front, to bring desti-
titute Fenians back.
Cincinnati, May 29.—At a large Fenian
meeting, several hundred dollars were sub
scribed for one hundred and fifty men who
were waiting for tran*portation to tho
front.
OGDENaBUno. May 29.—The Government
has information that a simultaneous rising
of Canadian* and Fenian* la expected. Tbe
poorauocesaof tbe Invasion causes alarm.
Father McMahon passed to St. Alban’s yes
terday with a party of Philadelphia Fcnl
ana.
FOREIGN.
Malone, May 29.—Tho Fenian invasion
ha* been abandoned a* hopeless.
Father McMahon say* ho has telegraphed
to twenty place* for men ami money. He
advises the men to stay hero until Monday
or Tuesday) when n tight can bo hod.
Montreal, May 29.—Flvo Fonlan* are
I n Jail at different point*. The feeling Is
Intense agaluat them,
Hr, Johns, May 29.—A drunken party
degraded tbo American Consul’s flag yea-
torday.
Hi'. Albans, May 29*-Mnrshnl Foster
cruised the lines yesterday, to intereedo for
tlm sentenced Fenians, General O’Neill
will be hulled Monday,
Paris, May 29,—Lahouioye has sus
pended lectures before the lew school.
The High Court commences the regicide
Inquiry to-morrow.
Lisbon, May 29,—Popular demonstra
tions favor renewal of Peninsiilnr unity.
Balt Lake, May 29.—Tlio Mormons re
fuse to allow tho United Hiatus Marshal
use ol the Jail for Federal prisoner*.
ATLANTA PRICE-CURRENT.
[CORRECTED DEILT.J
Constitution Office, (
Atlanta, May 30,3 o’clock, p. m.S
Business inactive and dull. We quote a
few transactions in corn.
Eggs in demand and fowls scarce.
Cotton dull and declining.
New Irish potatoes (genuine Murphys)
are selling for $8 per barrel; Early York
cabbage 15p per head, and snap beans $4 50
per box.
Quotations unchanged.
Cotton—Receipts are light, and the mar
ket dull: Middlings 20; low middlings 19;
good ordinary 18; ordinary 17.
Monetary—Gold buying at 1 13; selling
at 1 15. Silver buying at 1 08; selling at
1 13. Exchange on New York buying at
par; selling at premium.
Grain—Choice prime white corn very
scarce; mixed and yellow more abundant.
We quote mixed aud yellow at $1 45, and
prime wblte $160 in car load lots at depot;
$1 50al 55 in small lots. In Wheat
there is but little doing, and it may
be quoted nominally 140al 45 for prime
red; 145al 60 for prime white. The de
mand for Oats Is steady at 87c per bushel,
In car load lots nnd 90 In small quantities
llye. 1 25 in but little demand.
Provisions—There Is a light stock of bn-
eon and prices rule stiff. Clear sides com
mand lOalOk; clear rib sides 1SJ
shoulders 14M*16; plain hams 18o2u; cau-
vnscd20a22. ..... .
Bulk Meats—Are also In light supply;
clear sides 18W; clear rib sides 17^*1%;
shoulders 14; hums 17)jal8.
Laud—Choice In barrels 19; kegs and
cans 20; Inferior 18al9.
Floue—In good demand and stocks full.
Superfine tier bbl. 0 00* 0 25; extra 0 60
*7 00; family 7 00*7 60; fancy 8 00«8 60.
GaooEiiiits.—Coin meal 1 50. by car
load, 1 66 in amall lots, tilce, 8c, tierces.
Soap, 7*0o. Candles, adamantine, 16c;
Tallow 12*160. Bugar*. A, Me; Extra G
15; Yellow, 0,12ttlS; Brown, 14itl4,^. ltlo
Coilee. 20n24; Java, 35a38e. Beeswax, 33
a84. Virginia salt, 2 26. Liverpool, 2 60.
N. G. Syrup, 76al 00. Molasses, barrels,
', Pepper, 87X. Race Ginger^SS.
MONDAY'S NOON DISPATCHES.
From Wfiftlilngton.
WASfUNdTpx, May 30.—Jerome Bona
parte died at Baltimore to-duy.
Later dispatches state that Bonaparte is
not dead, but, on the oontrary, somewhat
Improved.
An immense crowd are at Arlington.
Weather elmrOy, but no rain.
All the offices closed—a general holiday.
B00HE6TKB. May 30.—The Post-office was
robbed of ell letters last night.
Toronto, May 30,—Dispatches from Buf
falo say 1.600 Fenians ere there who ex
press a determination to eontlnno their
raid. •
Port Calbournb, May 30.—All fears of
In’erruptlon of the Welland Canal Is dissi
pated. Plenty ot troops along the line pro
tect It. Red River troops are detained to
meet any contingency.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, May 30.—No business
whatever.
Augusta, May 30.—The South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, and Alabama exchanges
speak encouragingly of the corn and cot
ton crops. The rains last week were very
general and timely. There Is a larger area
of land planted, more fertilizers used, and
planters are working hard.
Buffalo, May 30.—The Fenian leaders
from the middle and Western States are in
concert; though disgusted with the failure
at St. Albans they are not despaired, and
claim thatorganization will steadily pursue
their object to success.
Philadelphia, May 30.—The Atheletes,
of Philadelphia, beat the Atluntics,ofNew
York. Score—J3 to 18.
The Presbyterian Assembly tabled
resolution approving Grants’ Indian policy.
Bryan, Wyoming, May 30.—Tbe Indians
raided the stage route hence to the South
Pass yesterday, capturing ten stage horses
and wounding one. The country South
of this point is full of Indians.
FOREIGN.
-Cespedes’ son, Oscar,
Havana, May 30,
has been captured.
Colonel John Clancey, American, was
killed.
A large number of plantations in Cama-
query district has been destroyed by order
of General Cavado.
De liddas executed 7 prisoners in retali
ation for seven wood-cutters, killed near
Puerto Principe.
A telegram from Puerto Principe says
Cespede3 was prevented by his partisans
from escaping from the. country.
St. Albans, May 30.—Many Fenians
believing O’Neill’s arrest was voluntary,
threaten his life.
Generals McDowell nnd Ingalls have re
turned here from Malone.
London, May 30.—Heron is eleted to
Parliament from Tipperary.
The past few weeks’ drought causes
much anxiety about the crops.
The Colonial office has advices of the
utter and final failure of the recent
Fenian attempt on Canada.
Paris, May 30.—Eugenie visits Den'
mark.
The small-pox is increasing terribly.
In the Corps Lcgislatif to-day, it was
announced that tiie Government would not
relinquish its prerogative of appointing
Mayor.
a barbkr-ous mistake.
Senator Revels finds some difficulty in
getting shaved when the stubble on his
chin requires mowing. I know people
don’t mow stubble, but then I have taken
out a poet’s license, as the barbers general
ly refuse to shave a colored man. Now the
Russian Minister has before the door of
his residence a flag-staff, surmounted by
an eagle, but so striped as to closely resem
ble a barber pole. This took the eye of
Revels one fine morning not long ago, and
rubbing his princely chin, he concluded he
would go in for a quiet shave. Now, as
will be seen hereafter. Revels was not Igno
rant of whose establishment it was; but he
no doubt fancied there was a private bar
ber shop in the dwelling which he propos
ed to patronize. He rang tbe bell, handed
his card to a servant, asked to see Mr.
“ Catacrazv,” and walked in. The exact
nature of the interim which ensued is not
known,but Revels soon emerged an un
shaven and a wiser man. He thinks if the
Russian Minister don’t keep a barber shop
he onght to take down bis sign.
mere mention.
“ Spotted Tail,” chief of the Brule Sioux,
and several of his braves, were in the House
gallery to-day. They attracted much at
tention.
The Emory ratification meeting last
night was a grand affair. Emory is the re
form candidate for Mayor,' and will he
elected by over three thousand majority.
Tiie duel referred to in a former letter
has been declared off. The parties were L.
Q. Washington, of the New York World,
and B-S. Hutchins, of Atlanta. There was
as much difficulty in getting seconds as if
they had expected to be called upon to act
as principals. Akgcs.
many more are
h i- been paid lor them ? who paid it and
“ . a legal tender in sums of less than $o. thus
and water lurni-
former almost daily
Comparisons are Odious.”—In the re
port or the proceedings of the Investigating' Com
mittee, Western and Atlantic Railroad, Mr. E. F.
Blodgett testifies that “ no record conld be fonnd
of the action or his predecessors as Purchasing
Agents.”
We cite a few facts that will enlighten the pub
lic mind and show how economically and accu
rately Major Wallace guarded the public interest
in the matter of purchases, etc.
Mr. T. E. Walker succeeded Mr. C. B. Wallace as
General Agent. It was his duty to perform tbe
clerical part of the business, receiving and tend
ing orders, under the immediate direction and
control of th.e Superintendent. When the bills
were rendered, they passed into tbe hands of the
Auditor, whose duty it was, by law, to jnspect
12o46. FepiHir, 37k. Race Ginger,
fitarcli 10. Extra State cheese. 16e: Fi
tory, 2tia2ie; English dairy. 23c. .Goshen
butter 40a80e; Tonnesseo, 30a48. Apples
7 OOalO 00 per bbl. Eating potatoes 2 76*3 60
S er bbl; planting 0 00*0 00. Eggs,20 per
or., by the lot.
Tobacco.—Atlanta Is one of the best to
bacco markets In the United Btstes, for
price and quality. Wo quote low grades,
sound medium, summer work, 08, Block
small. Low grade, winter work (won't
stand May sweat) OOa02j4; fine 00a! 00;
eliolce 125; loaf 20. ....
Ditv Goons,—In dry goods. Atlanta
equals New York, and our wholesale deal
er* etui duplicate New York bills, saving
freight end expense of trevel there end
hack. We call attention to the quotations;
Aliens lit Hpragee. 10* Pacific H; Lan
caster U; Wamsutta 7 3-4; Amoskoag, 01-2.
Ticking, Pittsfield, 12; Croton, 12; Alba-
ny, 12; Eastern B, 18; Amoskesg D, 23;
Hamilton, 32; Cones»ga4-4, 30; Amos-
keag A C A 40. Low grades of prints eon
bobod at from 0 we*.
Factory goods.—The supply of Facto
ry Goods is ample and the quality the best
offered In any market. Brown Shirtings, %
12; B. Shirting 3-4, B^al-4,14; Bleached
shirting, %,7a9>£; Bleuehed shirting, %,
Brown drills, 14}£; Bleached
; Stripes, 16>^b18J4; Checks,
'ontour Osnaburgs, ; Troup,
20j£a21; Yarns, 1 75
Hardwabe—Swedes iron,8a9; horseshoe,
7a8; round and square, 5al0; City Mills
bar, 6a6; Pittsburgh bar, 6; nail rod, 10a
12; band, 7a8; Nails, 4s to 60s. 5 76; 3s, com
mon, 6 75; 3s. fine, 8 75. Plow steel, 11c;
cast, 2Ga2Sc; German, 18a20.
Liquor Market—Whisky, rectified, 125
al 60 as to proof; Bourbon 1 25»G 00;
Robinson County, 2 00a3 00; Cognac Bran
dy, 1 60a3 00; St. Croix Rum, 4 00a6 00;
Jamaica Rum, 4 00u6 00; Holland Gin, 1
6 OaO 00; Scotch, 3 50a-4 00; Domestic Por
ter, 3 00; French Brandy, 4 50al2 00.
Lime and Cement—Cherokee lime, 60c
per bushel; Chewackla, 60c. Hydraulic ce
ment, 5 00 per barrel, James River 4 60
per bbl. Plaster of Paris. 6 00 per barrel.
Leather and Hides—White oak sole,
40a50; Hemlock, geod,31a33; damaged,
25a30; French calf skins, 34 OOaSS 00 per
doz; American calf skins, 25 00a4a 00;
Harness leather, 45a50c; upper leather,
60aS0c; liningskins, (sheep). 4 60a9 00 per
doz. Green hides 8a9c; dry salted, 15al6c;
dry flint, ICalsc.
Powder and Shot—Rifle powder, per
keg, 25 pounds, 7 25; blasting, 5 25. Patent
shot, per bag, 3 00; buck, 3 25.
Drugs and D yes—Bi-carb soda 7a8 per lb.
Blue stone 18a20. Copperas 4a5. Epsom salts
6>£aS. Madder 22a25. Opium 17 00al9 00
per pound. Alum, 8al0. Borax, 45. Brim
stone. 8al0. Camphor, 1 20al 40. Indigo.
1 20al 60. Quinine, 2 75 per oz. Saltpe
tre, 12a20c per pound. Castor oil, quarts.
6 00a6 50; pints,3 50a3 75; per gal., 3 75a
4 00. Sweet oil, per dozen, 1 60u6 00; per
gal., 1 45a3 60.
Cow Feed.—Hay, 1 70al S5 per 100 lbs.
Peas, (scarce) 2 75 per bushel; wheat bran,
1 75 per 100 lbs; Oil meal 2}£c per lb.
Oils and Paints.—Linseed oil, raw,
per gal., 1 30al 35; do, boiled, 1 35a
40: Sperm, 2 60a3 00; Whale, 1 60a
2 00; Lard, 1 40a2 00; Pure Winter,
l 7oa2 00; Tanners, 1 OOal 25; Kerosene
40a45c; l'etro, 35; Copal Varnish, 2 75a4 00;
Japan, 3 00a3 50; Coach, 5 00a6 00. White
lead, per lb, U^alo; do, pure, 16>g.
Hogs and Live Cattle.—Live slrotcs,
6K»7J<i, owing to size; stock fair; no de
mand. Live cattle on foot, choice 5a5j£c;
common 3j^a4c gross. Stock light.
Cotton dull; sales 310 baleg; middling
uplands 22%. Flour—superfine and State
4 89a4 95: common to fair extra and South
ern 5 90a6 G5. Wheat closed heavy and de
clining; winter red and amber western
1 35. Corn unchanged. Pork dull at 29 62%
a29 75. Lard heavy; kettle lC%al6J-4-
Whisky unchanged. Groceries and naval
stores quiet. Freights firmer.
Baltimore, May 30.—Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat steady; Maryland 1 40a
152; Pennsylvania 1 37al 38. Corn dull at
115. Oats dull at 62a63. Pork and bacon
less firm; rates unchanged. Whisky
scarce; demand light at 109al 10.
St. Louis. May 30.—Corn firm; mixed
in bulk S0aS3; choice white, sacks, 1 05a
106. Whisky steady at 1 05. Provisions
heavy. Mess pork 30 OU. Shoulders 13.
Lard quiet at 15%al6.
Louisville, May 30.—Corn 1 15. Pro
visions quiet. Lard 17. Whisky 1 04.
New Orleans, May 30.—Cotton dnll and
prices unchanged; middlings 22; sales
600 bales; net receipts2804 bales; coastwise
860 bales; total 3.G64 bales; exports to
Great Britain 3,015 bales; to Havre 1,368
bales; stock on band 112.913 bales.
Flour dull; superfine 4 60; double extra
5 00; treble extra 5‘20a5 50. Corn, mixed
1 20al 25; white 1 30. Oats GSa70. Bran 1 35.
Hay 24 00. Pork 31 50. Bacon dull; shoul
ders 14%; clear rib sides 17%; clear sides
18%; hatns 21a21%. Lard, tierce 15%al7.
“1nl0%. Sugar, llnll%. Molasses,
S rebelled 70a75. Whisky li02%nl 10.
. fair 10%al0%; prime 17%al8%.
Sterling 20. Now York Sight % pre
mium. Gold 14%til4%.
Augusta, May 30.—Cotton market dull
and nominal on account of light offerings;
sales 138 bales; receipts 00; middlings 21.
Galveston. May 30.—Cotton, good or*
dlnaryl8%al8%; sates 100 bales: receipts
300 bales; exports, coastwise, 100 bales;
Stock 28,243 bales.
Savannah, May 30—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 21%; sales 160 bales; receipts 018
bales; exports to Great Britain 1,038;
coastwise2,040 bales; stock 28,028.
CUAIILKSTON, May 30.—Cotton quiet and
steady; middlings 21%21%; sales 100
bales; not receipts 403 bules: exports coast*
wise 031 bales; stock on hand 8,804.
Livkiivool, May 30. evenings—Cotton
dull and Irregular; middling uplands 10%:
Orleans 11; sales 10,000; speculation und
exports 2,000 bales. Corn 27s Od.
Noiivolk. May 30.—Cotton nominal;
low middlings 20a20%; receipts 48i bales:
exports coastwise 88a bales; stock on hand
1.771 bules.
Momt,k. May 30.—Cotton dull and nomi
nal; middlings 21%; sales 100 bales; ro
cdpts 022 bales; exports to Great Britain,
1,008 bales; to Now Orleans, 317 bales;
stock ou hand 38,098 bales.
London, May 39. evening.—Consols 04%,
Bonds 80%. Tallow firm. Sugar active,
both on spot and afloat.
Havhk, May 30,-rCotton opened, afloat.
120%, both ou spot afloat; closed flat, 120
for both.
KQSKOQ!
THE great; REPUTATION
AS A GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE!
which arc constantly being recclvod Irom Physi
cians, and persons «*o hats been cukes by its
use. Is conclusive moor or its bekakeailx
TALUS.
AS A BLOOD PURIFIER,
IT HAH NO EQUAL,
TJic Crops—Location of the Selma,
ltome and Dalton machine Shops
—Public Meetincr—The Hill-
Blount Affair—The King Coal
Mine Company.
Stamp Cancelling Machines.—Com
missioner Delano has issued the following
circular to Supervisors:
Sib: You will please have an immediate
examination made through your district
for tbe purpose of ascertaining the number
of stamp cancelling machines brought into
use since tbe first of this month, under the
recent order of this office on the subject.
You will please give tbe name of the pat
entee of the instrument and the number of
each kind your examination may develop.
You will also give me your opinion as to
which of the machines makes the most per
fect and reliable cancellation, and whether
the adoption of additional instruments
would be advisable and beneficial to the in
terests of tbe service. Also, whether, in your
Correipondence Atlanta Constitution. 1
Dalton, Ga., May 27,1870.
Editors ConstitutionIn common with
the rest of the State, we had been, for the
last few weeks, suffering very much from
the extreme dry and warm weather. Our
oat crop was brought to the very verge of
destruction, and all other vegetation was
being severely injured; but this week we
have been blessed with a most beautiful
supply of rain, which has revived every
thing. Our prospects now for large yields
of all kinds of cereals have not before been
as fine since the war.
Dalton is considerably excited just now
on the subject of the location of the ma
chine shops of the Selma, Rome and Dal
ton Railroad Company. Notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather, there was a
meeting of our citizens at the Court-house
last evening, to consider the propriety of
purchasing and donating to the road
grounds here suitable for tbe erection of
theshops. Tbe meeting was largely at
tended, and two oonqiqittces were appoint-
-ed^-one to confer with owners of lands
adjacent to the road as to prices, etc-, the
other to wait on the proper authorities of
the road and ascertain what their views
are on the subject of the location of the
shops at this point.
The Mayor (John P. Love, Esq-) in
formed the meeting that, from all he had
learned, Dalton stood a very fair chance of
obtaining tbe shops, provided the citizens
would move promptly and liberally in tbe
matter.
The first regular train is expected to rqn
through from Selma to Dalton next Mon
day.
The Hill vs. Blount affair, published in
your paper recently, has been a considera
ble bomb-shell in the camp nf the enemy
here. It made an opening in their ranks
which will be hard to close up.
The King Coal Mine Company is goug
ing away vigorously into the Chattooga
Mountain after the hidden treasure. I in
tend visiting the mines in a day or two,
and will then give you the particulars of
their operations. P.
TH1UUIT) OF BIMPBOT.
Wo, ns a committee nppointotl ly Unity Lodge,
No, 74, F. M., to report ou tho life, ekariteter And
dofttbof W. It, McLahiw, dooosssd, oho was a
member io good standiog in our Lodge, submit
tbe t'ollowiugi
In life W. H. MoLahin was on exemplary cltl-
*on, full of enterprise end perseveranoo t and,
as a model of industry, lie was worthy of imita
tion. In society be was the fciad, obliging, gen
erous and good natural man, whose heed we
loved to grasp. As a Mason and brotho-, his con
duet, so far as we know, was regulated by tbo
golden rales that gotorn tho Order. Ills deal
ings with bis fellow uian wore on tho square,
endhe plumbed his conduct in life to that of
upright man. His loss to us in tho walks of lira
will bo sorely l'ult. Truly, good society has lost a
firm supporter, the Church a consistent aud pious
member, and Masonry a jewel. Wo depioro bis
loss and sympathize with his bereaved family.
Death, the common lovcler ol all mankind, with
his dovonring scythe, has cut him down, and
wo bow in sorrow to its mandate; but our grief
is somewhat HUcviatcd when wo reflect that the
Grand Master of the Universe has called him
hence, and that he has entered into the living
Temple above, whoso builder and supporter is
God.
Resolved, That a blank page be left in our
minutes, and a copy of this report be sent to the
family of the deceased.
Dr. W. S. ZELLERS.)
X. I- D.vNKS, > Committee.
J. T. BECKMAN, J
Palmetto, Ga., May 23,1S70. diwit
Seiko positively
Tbo Moat Powerful Vegetable Allot
tttivo Hot Discovered.
DIKE AHEM OF THE BLOOD.
“ Tho Ufa of the flesh Is In the Blood,” I* a
u,, ‘ *
,'he symptoms of bad blood era usually nulto
ilii—bad Digestion—onuses Impertert nulrAlon,
t consequently the oireulatlnn is faebto. the
S itu a pasty, white vest.
nw« itself In rsuthtuH el t
■HfPTive mid ULOKiuriv* diss
jemr continued, result* In serlan.
Brain, Liver, Lungs, or urinary appgr*M*.
' are effootod with scrofula In
blood.' Itlsnstimated
tbo human family mm
Wbea Wo Blood la pure, you are not so lb
anv d.lswo, Many impurities ortho UM
from Impure disowns or large cities, 8
every impurity from the fauntetn of]
goedsnirlM, Mr tUa and TtM strength
KOSKOO,
Ij 1 v e'r I'n'v ig-'oraitto;r3
STANDS UNRIVALLED.
Being tbo only (KNOWN medicine
that efficiently ttlmuloUt and CORRECTS the
kepalla Mention* and functional derakoenzuts
ot the liveo, without Dkaiutatinq the system.
While it iicts/tmly n pon tho Liver Instead of cop.
ioo* purging, it gradually change* the discharge*
fa a ptr/ocug natural Mat*.
SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT
AND OF SOME OFTHOSE DIS
EASES PRODUCED BY IT.
. GENERAL MARKETS.
Nashville, May 28,
(John—Sales to-day ot 3j0 bus’ieU at 1 30
per bushel, sacked ami delivered in depot.
CuattanooQA. May 28.
Corn liolds its. own ai, 130al 37 1-2, with
sales in >itb*ll lots at 1 40. The receipts by
rail and river will amount to about 2.500
bushels, and the shipments to ahqut 4,UUU
bushels.
Bacon is also steady at quotations, with
fair demaud in small lots. The shipments
for the week foot up about 10,000 pounds.
In whisky there lias been a trifle more
activity than last week, although tbe mar
ket was as brisk as it has been.
Cincinnati. May 27.
Corn—The receipts are still liberal, but
a portion of the arrivals are put iu on con
tract, and the offerings were not large. The
demand, however,was less active, but prices
were maintained. Sound mixed ear sold
at 95a96 at the lower depots and on the
landing, though the bulk of the transac
tions were at the inside rate. Mixed shell
ed is quoted 86a97, but buyers generally
are unwilling to pay any more for it than
for ear. White ear is held at 97a98 and
1 OOal 02 is asked for pure white shelled
in bulk, and 110, including sacks. The de
mand for the latter is fqr shipment South.
Bulk Meats*—'Tbe market was rather
quiet. Shoulders are salable at ll%c-
loose. but % to %c. more was asked; rib
sides could have been obtained to some ex
tent at 14%e7 for medium averages; clear
rib side3 are held at 15%c, and 16c, is asked
for clear sides, all loose.
Bacon—Thff? l«as been no further
change' in prices, but the market remains
quiet, and the orders are for small amounts,
shoulders are quoted at 13%c- clear rib
sides 16 3-Sal6 l-2e., and clear sides 17 l-8a
17 l-4c_ all packed, with sales of about 80
hlids. in lots. Sugar-cured hams are firm,
with sales at 20a20 l-2c., canvassed and
packed. The Outside rate was paid for 200
tierces, “Banner” brand.
Lard—No sales came under our notice.
The demand is limited and tiiere is not
enough doing to establish quotations. Ket
tle-rendered leaf is offered at 10c. for city,
and we understand one lot could have been
hail a shade less. Country is quoted at 15
3-4c. Prime steam is offered at 153-4c.
Hay—'Tiiere has been no essential change
in the market. The demand is only mod
erate, mainly local, though prices were
maintained. Wc quote No. 1 timothy
16 00al7 00 per tou; fair to good, 14 00a
15 00, and common 12 00 *13 00 per ton in
bales, on arrival. Sales are made from store
1 00a2 00 higher.
Local and Business Notices-
A Question in Many Homes.—The fine
times when we could all live oil the fat of
the land have gone by, perhaps never to re
turn. Of late, the question bow to obtain
the largest amount of wholesale, pala
table nourishment at tiie lowest pos
sible price, has been earnestly dis
cussed in thousands of American
can homes. The introduction of Sea Moss
Farine as a national food staple, solves that
problem. From no other article under the
sun can tbe same amount of delicious fare
be obtained for the same cost. The cus
tards, Charlottes, jellies, puddings, etc.,
made from it are “fit for Juno when she
banquets;” and as a clarifier for refining
cider aud other fermented potables, it has
no equal. The Sea Moss Farine Company,
who owns the patent for the article, have
their central depot at 53 Park Place, New
York, and within twelve months they have
established a business of immense magni
tude and importanoe.
may31-deodlw&wlt.
The Popular Tonic of the Age—The
day lias gone by when a medicine without
merit could command and retain the con
fidence of the world. Advertising induces
tbe public to try many things, but in this
shrewd and thoughtful age, words will not
suffice without proofs, and it is by the ex
ercise of their private judgment, men de
termine tiie relative value of tlio various
articles recommended to their notice
through the business columns of newspa
pers. Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters lias now
been subjected to this searching ordeal for
more Ilian eighteen years, and the result
is that it stands at the head of tiie class of
remedies to y^iiich it belongs. It has dis
tanced and lived down innumerable com
petitors, and is to-day tbe Standard Vege
table Tonic of tiie western world. Tiie
happy eflects which have followed its use
in cases of dyspepsia, biliousness, nervous
affections, intermittent fevers and general
debility, and as a constitutional invigorant,
have entitled it to universal confidence.
Nothing can ever shake its reputation, for
it is based on tbe individual experiences of
tens of thousands of witnesses, embracing
prominent and well known citizens of
every profession, occupation and class.
There is not a city, town or settlement in
the United States where it is not a medici
nal staple. No druggist or general dealer
would consider his stock complete without
it, and the returns of the Internal Revenue
Department show that its sales exceed those
of any other proprietory restorative man
ufactured on tiiis side of the Atlantic. The
beneficial results derived during a long se
ries of'years from the use of Hostetter’a
Bitters, have convinced tbe whole com
munity that the only true way to restore
to health a broken down or debilita
ted system, or to put the human body on its
defense when exposed to unwholesome in
fluences, is to invigorate, regulatt and puri
fy it at once anil tbe same time.
may31-deodlw&wlt.
A sallow or yellow color of tho skin, or yellow
ish-brown spots on the face anil other iiartsof the
body ;*luUuoss aud drowsiness, sometimes, head
ache; hitter or bad taste in tho mouth, internal
heat; in many cases a dry, leasing cough: un
steady appetite; sometimes sour stomach, with a
raising of tbe food j a bloatod or full feeling abonfc
the stomach and sides; aggravating pains in the
side, back, or breast, and abont the shoulders;
constipation of tho bowels; piles, flatulence,
coldness of the extremities, etc.
KOSKOO!
Is a remedy of Wonderful Efficacy In tho euro of
di>*cases ol' the Kidneys and Bladder. In these
Affections it is as near a specific as any remedy
DISEASES OF TnE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.
Farsons t _
functions or the Kidneys can not estimate tho im~
nortanco of their AoaZint7 action.
Regular and sufficient action or the Kidneys is
simportant, nay,cven more so. than regularity
f the bowels. The Kidneys removo from tho
Hlood thoso effete matters which, if permitted to
remain, wouidspeedily destroy life. A total sus
pension or the urinary discharges will occasion
ueath irom thirty-six to forty-eight hours.
When the Urine is voided in small quantities at
the time, or when there is a disposition to Uri
nate more frequently than natural, or when the
Urine is high colored or scalding with weakness
inthesmtUlof the back, itshontd not be trilled
with or delayed, bnt Koskoo should be taken at
once to remedy the d.fiiculty, before a lesion of
neys, prove irritating to the Bladder and Urin
ary passages. When we recollect that medicine
never reaches the Kidneys through tho general
circulation of the Blood, wc sec how necessary it
Is ta keep the Fountain of Life Fore.
KOSKOO!
Meets with CHEAT SUCCESS in (tho CUBE of
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM,
Almost nine-tenths of onr people suffer from
nervous exhaustion, and are, therefore, liable to
its concomitant evils of mental depression, con
fused Ideas, softening or tlio brain, insanity, anti
complete breaking down of tno general health.
Thousands are suffering to-day with broken-
down nervous systems, and, unfortunately, to
bacco, alcohol, lato hours, over-work (mental and
physica’), aro causing diseases of the nervous
system to increase ata feariul rate.
The symptoms to which diseases of the nervoua
rmiT iinon the banks bavin? a circulation In ex- Auditor, whose duty jt was, by law, to Inspect terfestsof the service. Also, wiietner, in your
>. Ili>lht:N%cd’Tiiam . • n e |rom any cess of SI.000,000, and the second from land .certify a? to cprrectnpss. From him'they lomnion, it Isadvisable to
u ' 1 * U if H iC wS tt done! when cood banks in excess of $200,000, instead of passed tp the Eook-kpeper la fora* pf M pa?sed jiseof apy Uiat are now authorised ap4
more $500,000, as first agreed upon. bUlt;” the Book-keeper entered oneipeatq bosk, [la B*e.
United States Mail to Germany.—The
direct German mails are dispatched from
New York to Hamburg on Tuesdays, and
to Bremen on Thursdays and Saturdays of
The postage on letters for the German
States via Baltimore, is 10 cents for each %
ounce; single papers, 3cents; book prints.
6 cents for each four ounces.
Tclegrujili Markets.
New Y'ore, May 30.—Discounts 6a7.
Government sixes' 81. Coupons 17%; 6'2s
12%; 64s 11%;’65s 11%; new 13%; 67s
14%; 68s 14%; 10-40s 8%. Southern se-
curteties opened dull and are generally un
changed ; closed dull but steady. Tennes-
sees 61; new 66%. Virginias 69%; new
69. Louisianas76%; new 72. Levee sixes
70%a79. Alabama eights 103; fives 74%,
train SlVPR _ Vm-fh (’or.
From the Norfolk Daily Journal, Dec. 11,1869.]
Koskoo.—Thi3 medicine is rapidly gain
ing the confidence of the people, and the
numerous testimonials of its virtues, giv
en by practitioners of medicine, leaves no
doubt that it is a safe and reliable remedy
for impurity of the blood, liver disease,
etc.
The last Medical Journal contains an ar
ticle from Urol. R. S. New ton, M. D., Pres
ident of the E. Medical College, city of
New York, that speaks in high terms of its
curative properties, and gives a special rec
ommendation of Koskoo to the practition
ers of medicine. This is, we believe, tho
first instance where such medicines have
been officially endorsed by the Faculty of
any of the ipedical colleges, and reflects
great credit upon the skill of Dr. Lawrence,
its compounder, and also puts “ Koskoo” in
the van of all other medicines of the pres
ent day, feb2fr-d&w6m
ESTBAY NOTICE.
T OLLED before me, as an cstrav, or. the Z5lh
day of May, lKO. bv Malindft Gainous, of the
C5~ James Smallwood, postmaster at
Beaufort, South Carolina, has been remov- .... - _
ed, and a colored woman by the name of count at jne decoration. Money 3a5. Gold
Lynch put in bis place. Srpql'.vjoau was a j 1 l4%al 14%. Sterling 9%a9%. Uovern-
Repithlicac. lie was removed on account! ments closed steady. Southerns closed dull
of alleged irregularities in the office. but steady.
years old: a Oecp r« _ _
her shoulders, breast and hind parts; marked
with a half crop and overbit in theleft car. *ad a
slit and swallow-fork in the right; the Calf red
and white colored, about eiirht or ten days old.
Appraised by James J. JScaU and .J. IS. ISlalock
freeholders, of said district, to lie worth Fifteen
Dollars, ami thut $hctiiker-up is entitled to Five
Dollars fov Mcr trouble, etc.
owner is hereby notified to uppoar before
mo, prove property, pay costs *u»d expenses, and
take them away, else (hey will he fold on the
premi.es of said Malfnda Gainous. some eight
miles above Uampaellton. near Oita Bock church,
Ma^zOtoinQ^’ the 8111 < ' ay This, I
_ ’ ‘ ‘ B. U. BEAVKB3, Ordinary. I
maySa-wlt Printer’s fee $a, ’
Head; Confusion of Ideas; Temporary j
Memory; Delcotion of Spirit,; Starting during
Sleep; Bad Dreams; Hesitation in Answering
9 ncstions; Dullness of Hearing; Twitching of
ic Face and Arms, etc- which, If not promptly
treated, lead to Paralysis. Delirium, Insanity.
Impotency, Apoplexy, eta. etc.
K0SK00
Is NOT , . .
around each bottle. Uccoinmcn<lcd]by the best
Physicians, eminent Divines, Editors, Drug
gists, Merchants, etc.
FB1PABZD ONLY BY
J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D.,
ORGANIC cmmiST,
Laboratory and Office, No. n Main
Street,
NORFOLK, VA.
Price, ONE DOLLAR PEE BOTTLE.