Newspaper Page Text
The Georgia
;raph and Journal
-.r
and
"MARCH
18, 1870.
«**
QUO fATIONS!
axd »o«AW of
T . , bP welfare of a Continent
1 misfortune* of forty millions
,o: ' -'l, jiinstrnto very briefly:
12.b, in order to
, lc into voting down the Btng-
y3 t to Batter’s bill, represents the
^ tD pjI aND Messesokb, which he
P**®** rntie Journal having perhaps
S.uc,io the State/’as chuck-
* T( >rtl'e pw**** Binghams
° iion^e, on tbo ground that it
t ,.f t i,e whole Reconstruction
■f.sJ t - et ■ i e starts out his long dia-
^ o«r»CCTJ0S OP OZdiaiA.
t * uv „ ]ite the apples of Sodom,
, n ,i next fall we shall elect
*” *7f c >J Rboll redress the injustice
f , T be inflicted upon us.”
0<S * , used by an inflaential
ii< the ’““jj^Muoon Telegraph, to ex-
'i j 0 ® 1 ^ ( /,e Georgia Democracy over
- .h*“- M' 'V n ; „ heietofcro nnex’pecfed
[»nticip*"J oveI tnrn the recount tun-
5SSS , w~ / ..
(awfully tho wretched • creature a
3 yii„D. and now read the original
^printnl in the TzLEoaxPH and Mes-
|4« 10:h instant:
' gjjock and Blodgett ara unhorsed.
*•reconstructionlike the affile*
IU turned to ashes an their lip*.—
l v t » will do the State immense wrong
* nterral left to them. They will
jtr their bogus Legislature, and
sod malignant fury over the
I**!, brief interval of a aingle ses-
' -wjatl'”- During this time thej o.in
-fine mischief on th<« people. Half
j could he bnrn< up in that space. But
’* | „ nf >vr leaae of power to accom-
lji^‘ r ffhea-ea, and that they have fail-
Lunrople «'» Ceoigis, therefore, be pa-
I loWent. -Vftrf f t,u - htj the blessing of
I mil deft a Legislature which shall re-
l' 1 '.; (V ,,/,»/ misery which may he in-
!/))«, *mi protect the interests of the
j ir „„ j«r<sibie. Meanwhile, the
Iitwt :ti»* |» <>pte of Georgia will pass
.li-DKi «•* ,he A ' Un,a »gency during
* " «*r, nisv flo far to save the State
djtjuntoan 1 .
vnjWr for Forney or Bulloch, for
ielu!b , „n l.ire, to have misconceived
ftiwjurfl iM> Mwrssowt? We ask the
w «tmlv tbe quota* »<» u and see if be can
j ae g, B v any pofslide way which shall
i titvicticg Forney of u deliberate and
tli&wl open *Lt- people and upon the
faitrd S.ntes
(iirhegets lie first line and a ha‘f of
*,y v:o!i n’ly disrupting a sen-
3ocajuiagr.iph, iitul tho litter half by
,,a inchorHo rtxn tho column, thus
j s idiaappllcstioii of the words—tho
ar<-fre>el.tii»g this paper as saying what it
lfM.ll it lid never iwliivtd; and. in fact,
Loam uf sense cm lielieve.
[.until did B.iltoc'-s P>v Foiney for that
ltprstlw ppi)|de of the Hailed Slates aud
i-tw'r? He might to hivc paid a
|d eam fur so lw« « d* ed.
Mfrfwwiit this paper «s tiiumphing
i House acceptance of the B:n s tmui
Liu fid. Lcaase it wmihi leave .the negroes
loot defence 1
t stole st-niiinort of the piper of tint
I viU he gstbired fr.uu tlie Hnnex. il ex-
,«liK'h spjKsls three li;C»L-s In-l.tw wheie
i»yhisgsrtiled. Slid we:
erijuisti uniting hut wha* is right. We
with nil lu’iukiml and wutk
| oar ara Miration with tbe sweat of onr
We ate anxious cordially to co-operate
kite Cn.ttd States Government to secure
th of j'liiice, peace anil older, v
fitfaBo.ii LUefcoods of the desirnctives,
if wtk ttuuiirur.ne the authority of the
Itrd Government, or to drprive any citizens
1 of life, liberty, property or the benefit
ul rights and eijnsl 1 tws. we hurl back in
ethof the slanrteiers. These wicked men
|l«ljtobittoanu ruin and disorder. There's
kcent while man in Georgia who is not
*tobe a good citizen—to do justice—to
lapcaceand to thrive by the aits of peace,
m can be no trouble with Georgia if the
tsaent is willicg to accept the duty and
llitttyof qnirt citiz-ns.
On a Big Drank.
The Knoxville Preu and Herald aays “a lot
of the colored membera of the Georgia Legia.
la tare passed through Knoxville Friday. Their
business, from what we saw of them at the de
pot, was a general drunken spree, at the ex
pense of the Georgia tax-payers.”
. If that was all the misehief they were doing,
nobody would object, particularly. But it is
not all, by long odds. They ate bent on bring
ing about n condition of affairs here in Georgia
that will certainly result in great misohief.
There never was a time when perfect quiet was
more imperatively demanded, but if these
drunken negroes snooeed in helping Bollock to
victory, we do not see how. the peace of the
State can be preserved. The white people will
not take the initiative in any acts of violence,
but they know what rights nature, and even
Radical legislation, allows them, and they will
not tamely submit to their violation. ' < —
We canhot imagine any greater calamity to all
classes in Georgia, than the sneoeaa of Bullock
and these drunken negroes in their inoendiary
mission to Washington. Drank and crazy with
pride and hate, there is no exoess they Will not
venture upon to show their power, and. sluice
their revenge. We shudder to think what will
b3 the awfnl consequences should they venture
upon measures that have been put'Upon the
whites in other States. Such a sobering off as
theirs will be, no words can describe. We wish
even these incendiaries no ill, and therefore we
speak to them the words of friendly counsel
and warning. Heaven send they may. hearken
to, and heed them!
Hon* They Propose Co Strike Down
Tennessee.
The Washington Republican of Monday rays
Beast Batler “has finished his bill in relation to
Tennessee, and submitted it to tho mends<rs
from that Sato To-dny he will present if for
the action of the Committee on. Reconstruc
tion. Thu bill does not propose to territorialize
the Stale, or to put it under military control;
but it recites that Governor Senter was elected
by fraud, and that thB reconstrnetion acts uf
Congress were violated in the registration. It,
therefore proposes to declare tbe election nail
and void, and to order a new registration and
new election. There is great enxiety to have
the Georgia bill passed, in order that tbe Ten
nessee case may not be acted upon without a
precedent.”
Jndge Shackelford, one of the most promi
nent Republicans in Tennessee, and an ap
pointee to tbe Supreme Bench by Goveimit
Brownlo w, has addressed a card to tbe Nashville
Banner, stating that ho is opposed to Congres
sional intervention in Tenne.-seo, because it
would destroy the prosperity of the State and
engender a feeling of bitterness and strife that
could not be repressed for twenty years, and
because it wonld establish a dangerous prece
dent arid ruin the Republican party. Judge
Shackleford was one of those who called the
Republican Convention which met at Nashville
on the lGth of February. J. N. Trimble, lute
Rnpresentive in Congress from the Nashville
district, has also taken ground against Congres
sional intervension.
The Cape Jessamines.
A friend reports to us that the Cape Jessa
mines in the j;rivate gardens, in town are dis
eased and dying, and asks some suggestions
nboui a remedy. We kuve not examined them
and ktmw nothing personally abont the facts
»ud oircnuistunei H; tint this paragraph may at
tract the attention of somebody wiser, and elicit
BY TJtiLEQBAfH.
FBOM WABHUtiTOit.
Special to Telegraph and lfe$eeng*r.~]
WAozmoTos,March 11!—Hr. Trumbull ***** an
able speech to-day, on Georgia, ana taming tbe line
line ot policy indicated by the report of the Judi
ciary Committee, and oppoeing the ax tension of of
ficial terms. Ha waa vary sevnre ou Terry and Bol
lock, end denounced the lying telegram* published
in Foni'jj’a Chronicle, purporting to be from Geor
gia, but which ware mado to order, here.
Stewart argued that Georgia was not a State,
that her government bad been only provisional .on-
til now, and said that the State should be pat un
der military rule end kept there.
The debate will laet several day*.
The gilleriea were filled with negroes—man end
women—anticipating a speech from Bevels; but he
dees not speak till Wednesday. Bullock has pre
pared a epeech for Bevels to deliver.
Kellogg’s questions today show that he favors
Bingham’s amendment.
Bpeqceraays the carpet-bagger* will sustain Bul
lock and defeat the amendment.
Bollock, Batler and Forney, were on- tbe floor of
the Senate. Dalton.
.. Washington, March 16.—There was an. Immense
crowd of whites and blacks lathe Senate galleries
to day to hear Bevels’ speech against the Bingham
amendment He was complimented by Morton,
who arid the Senate, instead of losing -by the ab
sence of Jefferson Davis, had gained in patriotism
and loyalty. Horton spoke aa Bollock's attorney!
Questions from Carpenter and Conklin indicated that
they side with Edmunds and Trumbull. This en-
enconrages the friends of Georgia
' Dalton.
' ■ i HBB .
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, March 18.—It la stated that the
President will not proclaim the adoption of tbe Fif
teenth Amendment until' Georgia.is regularly re
stored.
Washington, March 14.—In the Supreme Court,
Justice Strong is texted, vice Grier retigaed.
Chief Justice Chase decided in the Grapeshot
Case that Lincoln’s provisional courts in Louisiana
and elsewhere, were legal tribunals.
An order from the War Department directs offi
cers on reconstruction duty in Mississippi to repair
to their homes on indefinite leave..
Bevenne to-day $750,000.
A resolution of censuro will be reported against
Butler, of Tennessee, for cadetship irregularities.—
| ■’Irregularities” la very good.—Eds. T*l. and
Uzaa J
Pish was before the Foreign Affairs Committee on
Cuba. ........
No vote was taken on Banks’ resolution.
Gov. Holden asks for tropps in Alamance eounty,
Not tli Carolina, which he proclaims in insurrection.
Abbott and Pool support the application.
The naval appropriation bill gives the Pensacola
navy yard $6000 and the Norfolk navy yard, tll,-
000. .
The Sopteme Court continued the cotton tax
cases to next term for further argument.
The cases of Sanders and Farington, fpd one
other case involving tbe constitutionality of the cot
ton tax, were continued and assigned for reargu
ment on the second day of next term.
Tho following was received to-day by two Sena
tors i
Savannah, March 13—The pat sago of Bingham's
amendment in tbe House bae. set tho worst ele
ments in eocieiy wild, and now the cry of.a damned
Republican hurled after a,man is aa terifle as
ever the cry of a damned Abolitionist was, before
the war. Neither Mr. Conant nor myaelf have ever
had anything to do with the politics of Georgia, nor
do we desire to have. We are here engaged in a
great enterprise, spending millions of Northern
money iu building railroads in' Georgia, but this
seems to be no protection to ns.
Any man deposed to get rid of us haa oqly to
charge us with political purposes or aspirations to
rob ue of all sympathy, protection or support, from
the community or authorities. I earnestly invoke
"littltiil Ku Klux "
Nm:c—The Mamler unller at Atlanta
ipls to Foritey’ti Chronicle:
t, Ua , March 10. —The rebel presses
f are jubilant over tbe passage of
!>■'» Muendment in the House.
Mintii Tfiaoratii, rabid Ka Klux,
UccuDit ruction, like the apples of Sod-
^Ltaruid to n-hes, and next fall we shall
* I*gi*l*tare which 6hall redress the in-
viad misery which may be inflicted upon
i Bnahi-r Clisby should bo classified as
(lE'i Klux" passes all comprehension.—
*iicVew£rn spared him that reproach.
[ Con stitulionalist.
iA:UaU Radical Kn Klnx are so far over-
ill* business of fire-brand'ng, that they
•ui# themselves as ridiculous ns they are
•wile estimation of the moderate Radical
lie North. For illustration, the Spring-
l.U.iv.j R-pnblicnn says:
'• Bilhick of Georgia pnbli-bi's in a Wash-
e P*pr an tiiniiiyiiiitiis threatening letter
‘"«to have received, and makes a high
er; but it is the general opinion, at
B ii«n that Bullock got up this letter him-
r'OHette sympathy and aid iu his efforts in
r^ite to d’efeut tbe House bill for the nd-
f-ft uf Georgia.
’ • rt.inly a very significant fact that on«
' ltiding Radical prints of the country
d date that as the general opini-m of Bul-
1 Vsvbingtnn, Nobody could express a
! Opinion of him by necessary ituplioa-
Aid we apprehend that the whole series
*l*»:td fraudulent telegrams, which have
»wit to Washington to secure the defeat of
'-jbiui amendment by sensation founded
have equally oversLot their mark,
Y^tUt strengthen tho general impres-ion
sought by nnwortby means. We
o»ed jtsicujtiy that the memorial purporting
**• •'hpuphed Ry tho negro members to
• Wda i: A uj a (j e up” job, two-thirds of the
^memorialists never having signed it, and
lirac’er of Avery and his dispatch. These
iiraie tricks to inflame Congress against
’"iPt li*vo Iwen played so long und so often,
I.** ,,e 8l*d to know they are abont “played
Nonsense 1
■ *um«i" propounds, to an exchange, this
or impertinent query—as the case
11*: i
he sot women legal voters under the Fif-
Amendment ? They don’t seem to come
‘ we head of race or color, apparently
V r ’ 1 thought they might como in under
tlition of servitude.”
Jt* Ihts latter head, more men than women
j, ^ >na ® in. “Servitude,” indeed! Why men
. *■"'*! from the time of their birth till they
' >leir last shuffle eternity-wards. From
. - tbeiirt in short frocks and frilled
U *’ Um - i°the time when they are surrounded
hoi td” hy a lot of youngsters of both
( all manner of devices to keep them
Jtction, their condition is one of the
^ hottdaga. Some kick and resist, others
■ a oro quietly, bnt all snbmit. Tho moot
itiformaiitin iii regard to a remedy. , — :T7T — . J 9 —
The pto-l w.p'er has tmeu extraordinarily try- j your influence with Governor Bullock and with Con-
iug to vegetation from tbe fact that protracted
■ inti i v.tlfi of warm aud wet weather, which has
encouraged growth uud a flow of sap from the
r.Ksis. hus been repeatedly followed by severe
cold simps which hare taken the plants at every
disadvantage of condition. We do not recol
lect, in the lost ten previous years, to have lost
peas wb.ob wt-re sow.: abont Christmas; bat
this time tbiy were killed completely when
about six inches high. We are told the oraDge
trees ore also showing blight and look as if their
foliage had been scorched. We surinise that
the Cape Jessamine, almost a tropical sbrnb, is
merely suffering from the extraordinary vicissi
tudes of temperature, and will reoover with the
advance of spring. Bat it will benefit them,
when the season is a little farther advanced to
substitute tbe earth among their uppej roots
with fresher and richer soil.
Nlioes for Theatrical Characters.
From the Shoe and Leather Reporter."]
Within tho pnst ten years theatrical shoema
king has been domesticated among ns, and this
branch of industry may now be regarded as a
part of tbe Amuiioan trade entitled to special
mention and consideration.'
Oace the costumer of a theatre could be re
lied on to famish the “make-up” of a character
in its dermis. The •‘stars” usually providing
their owa wardrobe complete from Paris or
London, no greAt demand was made upon na
tive resources. But with the advent of new
and magnificent theatres, supporting first-class
Htock companies, running a play often for an
entire season, tbe costumer’s art became a moat
important aux’liary, and theatrical shoemaking
a business in itself.
Thus we find that at the opening of Booth’s
Theatre, a little over a year ago, Mr. Somers, a
theatric.il shoemaker, famished sixty-five pain
of shots, of five different styles, for “Romeo
and Juliet.’’ Tbe material for these . shoes, a
plain white kid, was imported, and, with tbe
design, furnished to the Bhoemaker, who re-
turnt d them to the costumer to be stained, to
represent different materials.
Since tbe introduction of the “Black Crook”
era in dramatic history, a regular and most
profitable business has been condueted in the
making of satin slippers for the ballet. These
are worth from $2 SO to $3 50 per pair, accord
ing to the qnality of the satin, which costs from
$3 to $1 a yard; with heels the price is from
$4 50 to #5 50 for ladies, and about twenty per
cent, higher for gentlemen.
The ballet dancers always use tbe best satin,
flesh-colored, and seldom use a pair of slippers
the third time. These dancing slippers never
vary in fashion, always being made to fit the
foot closely, yet permitting perfect flexibility;
they are of fiue black kid, and very popular
among the ladies of Europe for hoaae wear, a
fashion that has not obtained as yet, outside the
profession, to any extent in this country.
Circus people and gymnasts are also regular
customers of theatrical shoemakers; bnt the
most expensive and artistic workmanship is
called into requisition for such sciorf as Edwin
Booth, Edwin Forrest, J. W. Wallaok, E. L.
Davenport, and G. H. Clark.
Tbe following items from the account of the
above named theatrical shoemaker with Edwin
Booth, will give some idea of the styles and
prices in this branch of bnsineas:
One plir turret-topped, plum colored mo-
rocco boots, for Sir Giles Overreach $28 00
One pair scarlet silk high-tongued shoes, for
Cardinal Richelieu
One pair ailk velvet Venetian shoes, with cut
point front and back toe and instep.......
Oue pair red morocco Roman sandals, for
Brutus ..i.
One pair King Bicliaid strapped shoes, long
pointed toe, of plum-colored velvet, (Tory
One pair bucket-top boots, King Chaiiea L
style, plum-colored morocco, made veiy .
high aiid to fold over, lined Tilth the same
material,asjpgthree skins 36 00
One pair black silk velvet shoes with three
straps, for Hamlet .V...... 12 CO
12 00
12 00
10 00
10 00
Saxe’s Hnmerns.
Saxe broke his arm the other day. Too bad!
We hope it hasn’t permanently injured his hu
merus.—ZotwK Courier.
Thanks for yonr kind condolence; I would write
A merry rhyme, in answer. If J. might;
Bit then—confound the f*H!—the very stone
That broke my humerut hurt my funny-bone t
J. G. S. Button Poet.
Nettie Chase, a danghle of C icf Jus
• tjtii-f is abcuf <•' p.tu'i’U a l rk bli the
f t tyrant, wo know is a small specimen
i . ^ tor gl» scarcely five months old. Tbe
<, i( Lot ***'« a male citizen and voter, we wot
ss IT jt 7;bribed by any such rose-water word 1 .
<^‘‘ o r0a .8 winded female ot the sarcastically 1 B :r-<r>_ f jam is, ••■«»» «jj«
(0ill® attad, has not made xnucb of a point I un original illustration of fan’ own. Ineiaoy
j is said to ba an unusually fine artist.
gross, to see us and others similarly titnxted pro
tected. Signed, . . , Wft L Artur.
Washington, March 15.—The iron clad oath was
exacted from Mr. Jnatioe Strong a* a preliminary to
nesting upon tbe Supreme Bench.
The Georgia question will probably occupy a week |
f-i the Senate
Revenue receipts to-day, f156,000
Tbe Reconstruction Committee agreed to a report
on tbe Texas bill similar to that for Mississippi.
The Texas Congressional delegation visited the
President to-day.
Washington, March 18 The Reconstruction
Committee heard elx yellow men from Tennessee
regarding affairs in that State. They make a black
record. The farther hearing hw been postponed to
Friday.
It is asserted that President Grant’s uniform
answer to delegations from Georgia and Tennessee
for troops, is that be has no doubt of his right to
station troops at pleasure, and give disaffected dis
tricts the benefit of aoldiera* presence, bnt doubts
how far soldiers could be used iu aid of the civil
authorities. Ha will take legal advice iu every
case.
Sickles has been confirmed Minister lo Mexloo.
The Territorial Committee of the Senate report
In favorof tabling Holt’s nomination for the Mon
tana Governorship. The effect of this action under
the tennis of-offioe law, retains impeachment-Ash
ley in tbe Governorship.
The House Committee on Foreign Rotations had
no meeting this week.
Revenue to-day, $250,000.
The 118th Infantry passed here to-day for Atlanta.
The vote in the Senate Committee was advene to
the acquisition of San Domingo. This is not con
sidered fatal to the treaty, as several 3enator» under
stood to he opposed gave tbe President assurances
that they would support the treaty.
In the Batler Tennessee Cadet corruption matter
there were two reports from tbs Military Commit
tee—four for suspension and four for expulsion
The temper of the House seems to favor expulsion.
Tbe yellow delegation from Georgia visited the
President and asked him to use hi* influence to de
feat Bingham’s amendment, and'urged him to pro-
core suitable legislation for the protection of the
colored people of Georgia. They ignore tbe Bryant
faction. Their speeches were written, and bolster-
oneness characterized their delivery. The Presi
dent replied, in effect, that he would protect the
people in ail the States, but-thought special legisla
tion might be necessity for the Southern States,
owing to the unsettled condition arising from the
war.
BoutweU fsvots the continuation of Delano (n
office.
The Committee on Ways and Means favors the
modification of the inoome tax.
David M. Stone, President of the New York Asso
ciated Press, telegraphs to England, offering fire
hundred dollars reward for the author of the Cily
of Boston hoax.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, March 14 —Bsxath—In the Senate
Mr. Sumner in personal explanation, said Prim had
mad* no proposition for the sale of Cuba.
Sumner introduced a MU to strengthen the legal
reeervM of tbe national teaks, and for the re
sumption of specie payments on January 1st, 1871.
Tbe Georgia bUl was resumed.
Morton offered an amendment repealing tbe law
forbidding the organization of the Georgia militia.
Tbe general MU was disen seed by TrnmbuU in
executive session, and the Senate adjourned.
House.—Regular call unimportant-.
Under the regular caU, Mils to oonstruct tbe Cape
Girardeau and Missouri BeUroad, and to abolish fe
male clerkships in the departments, were intro-
doeed.
* A resolution looking to 4 material redaction in
the tariff and internal revenue receipts, received
only 27 votes.
The resolution giving Mr*. Stanton a year's salary
vii passed, and the House resumed tho deficiency
appropriation MU.
Washxnoton, March 15.—Senate—■'The Foreign
Mathmo'Ooauuittee have agreed to recommend
the rejection of the Ben Domingo treaty by fire
against two. r
Tbe Senate pa reed the Hoaae resolution gbring
Mr. Stanton's widow one year’s salary.
A resolution was offered directing Inquiry whether
the Fifteenth Amendment conferred suffrage to
Ur Thurman objected saying that the
ratification waa not yet proclaimed.
The Committee on Oammeree agreed to report
adversely on the Util to establish port* ot entry at
various points on the Ohio sad Mississippi riven
The Senate confirmed the following to' be minis
ters resident: Obas. H. Lewis, of Virginia, to Por
tugal ; Joseph Baasei Jones, of Illinois, to Belgium,
0. C. Andrew*, of Minnesota, and Robert C. Kirk,
of Ohio, to Axagusy.
W. B. Hardy, Assessor of Internal Revenue, third
Louisians district; John C. Bxndle, Postmaster;
Oxford, Mississippi; John G. Blackwell, Receiver
of Public Moneys, Huntsville; Charles C- Crowe,
Alahems, Register and Land Officer, Wyoming Land
District.
Tbe President to day replied to the resolution* of
the Seriate,' enckmlog -a communication from the
Secretary of State, who- gives the names of thirty
States reported as -having ratified the Fifteenth
Amendment—iacJnding Kew York, Indiana, Texas,
and Georgia. Ha adds that be does not assume to
anticipate the action of Congress in defining tbe
condition or relation of any Stale to the Federal
Government He merely presents a list of the res
olutions purporting to ratify the proposed amend
ment, of which notice haa been transmitted to the
Department of State, with the dates of their res
pective adoption.
The Quakers want money to cany out their In
dian way. n .. i h.,n ,t
Sumner wants an appropriation for a Medical
.College to Xenia, Ohio.
The Judiciary Committee were directed to report
on the remaining statutes—Indiana under the Fif
teenth Amendment
A resolution for a Joint Indian Committee Was
defeated hy the casting vote of Colfax.
The Georgia Mil waa resumed.
Aa amendment waa offered authorizing tbe Presi
dent to asnd troops into the States to suppress dis
orders. _
The Senate adjourned.
Hons* —Tb* House took .up the Funding bill
from tbe table and the contest la now. progrewing
aa to lie proper reference.
The House debated at length whether to refer the
Funding 1111 to the Banking and Currency or to the
Ways and Meahs'Commiitee.'aud finally voted to
refer it to the latter.
Batler reported a bill for the adminkioa or Texas,
atating that it was identical with the Virginia and
Mississippi bills, with exception of the additional
provision that its passage shall not affect the con
dition* under which Texas was originally admitted.
In response to au additional proviso offered by
Wood, that the State be admitted without qualifica
tion, except as stated hi the bill, Butler said he had
no objection except that it was useless
Beck also offered a substitute to the bill, recitittg
that Texas had a constitution Bepubboan inform,
and ehe is entitled to rsp'esentation Both Wood’s
and Beck’* amendments were re jected by a party
vote and tha bill passed.
The Deficiency bill was discussed. Daring the
discussion, Farnsworth said two of the grsnite con
tractors for the Charleston custom house and tho
treasury extension, wore two men who had contracts
in connection with the New York postoffice—Messrs.
Lamed and Dixon—and remarked that they again
had their arms elbow deep {h the Treasury. With
out disposing ofthc bill, the House took a recess
tjll 7 o’clock, r. v.
Washington, March 16 —Housb—The Elections
Committee repotted Hunt not, but Sheldon entitled
to a seat. There is a reveres minority report.
Mr. Sheldon introduced a resolution looking to
the disposal at tbe New Orleans Mint and Cuati m
Houses.
The Deficiency A] propriation hill paused
Sheldon’s resolution was to sell the Mint and
Marine Hospital, and not the Custom House, at
New Orleans.
The report ou Butler's cadet cosruption was or
dered to l>o printed.
The Tariff hill w. a resumed.
House adjourned
Senate.—The Senate has before it a bill prot cl
ing the pre-emption tiitlea of settlers of public
lands in Alabama, who vacated them (luting the war*
The safety of the City of Boston ia another heart
less hoax
Wilson presented a memorial from the negro
slaves of tho Chickasaw aud Choctaw Indians,
claiming their freedom.
The Gcorgir bill waa rreurued Nj scion The i ^
debate ailr tn* prolonged
MEXICAN NEWS.
NiW Oni.EASS, March 14.—The evening papers
publish the following dispatch, dated Brownsville,
. tbe 7th instant: “A fight occurred between Gen.
Bejulez and Gov. Cadent, commanding the revolu
tionist*, near Corrolla Hill. Cadena was defeated
with great loss. Bejulez took one thousand pri
soners and many officers. Cadena is hemmed in,
and has to beat Bejulez or lose his army..
FROM CURA.
Havana, Maroh 15.—Gtyenche is abort marching
on Guamaro. The Spaniards are fortifying. Jor
dan’s headquarters are at Bsnoefa.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Richmond, March 16.—Henry K. Ellison, of the
Richmond Dispatch, was to-night elected hy tho
City Council Mayor of the city.
Peteebbuko, March 16.—The City Counoil elected
General Newburry, late Union Genera], Mayor of
that city
Among tbe Councilman appointed for Petersburg
by Governor Walker, are two ex colored men.
GENERAL NEWS.
North Platte, Nebraska, March 14 —Two rnf-
fisas were hanged hy a mob last night.
Omaha, Nebraska, March 14 —A mixed jury in a
murder case ia atfil hung. The women look pale
and, fatigued. This is the third night, of bying to
starve them into a verdict.
Jackson, March 14—Verger .recaped yesterday
morning.
T.Hzw Vobz, March 14.—A terrible snow storm,
which extended from the Allahtio to the Mississippi
north of the Ohio river, crashed many bnildings
and delayed travel.
Mobilb, March 14—A bill exacting the Four
teenth Amendment oath from the State officers
pasted the Legislature to-day.
John G. Williams, a lawyer, ia dead.
Lawuxhcz. March 14 —Tha Kinsas Immigration
is unprecedented.
Cattle are coming eastward from Colorado j 10,000
are at Fort Kit Carson awaiting transportation.
IiAKAMiK, March 14.—Tbe jury in the Howie mur
der case returned a verdict of manslaughter in the
first degree. Toe lady jurors were much fatigued.
Caibo, Manh 14.—New fortifications have been
commenced in the harbor of Alexandria.
Nsw Torn, March 15.—Three millions silver U
eoming from Canada for the New Vcttk Bank*.
San Fbancisoo, Maroh 15.—The ruth for the San-
diego mines continues It is reported that the Chi
ne** have bean driven from tha mines. Several
were killed. -
St. Louis, March 15.—Another heavy snow storm
last night.
Naw Torn, March 16.—The City of Boston arrived
at Qaeenatown at one o’clock this morning. On ac
count of the prevalence of ice, the steamer was
obliged to take the Southern route across the
Atlantic.
Maj. Wm. H. Leland, of hotel fame, cowliided
George Wilkes, of the Spirit of the Times severely.
A large crowd waa present.
PaovtoTNCz, B. I, March 16.—The monitor Ter
ror, from Boston for New York, wm towed Into
Newport.
Harttord, Or., March 16.—General James W
Rip’ey Is dead.
FOREIGN NEWS.
L o> don, March 14.—A new Irish bill ia pending,
which gives tbe Lord Lieutenant vxiraordinaiy pow
ers In turbulent districts.
An arrival from.Fayall bring* no new* of the (Sty
of Boston. « .
Paris, March 14 —A dispatch from Bom* states
that 610 votes are now sure for infallibility.
. The small-pox prevails in different quarters of
PAite.
Madrid, March 18.—A dual between the Duke de
Mentpenaier and Enrique deBowtxm occurred this
morning The latter was killed. The seconds of
the Duke were Generals Cordovas and Alsminor.
Those of the Prince were flenor Rubio, and another,
dish unknown, bnt both Republican Deputies in
the Cortes. Tbe «*■!* erected much excitement.
Koi»m, Much 14.—Tbs first fire between the
Duke de Montpsnsier and Prince Hy de Bourbon,
to twelve painw. was harmless. The combatants
then approached to seven paoes, when the Prince
fired »"(• missed, receiving the Puke’s bullet hr the
He died instantly. The Prince being poor.
the Duke will provide for his family. The cease ot
the dud was damaging letters wrirteirby the Prince,
to the Daks’, frirnds. The Prince was aoousin to
tbe Duke's wife, and a brother of Queen Isabella's
husband.
Madrid, March 15.—There Was no puUto <
stration on the funarel of Prince Hoary de Bourbon.
Yesterday Prim wee attacked byasmb. 3* sao-
ceeded in esotping.unhurt.. . , x .t
•London. March 15 —A letter from Zansehar aays
the expedition in search of Dr. Livingston ia de
tained by the prevalence of cholera.
Tbe German ship Carrie and Jane was run down,
by a steamer of the Peninsular and Oriental line,
off tbe coast of Japan. No detoflz»’' ,<0 *1 '• n
Paris, March 16.—Roman events are -fceooming
daily graver. Forty members of tbe Beuareoical
Connell demand fittiBBUfiltldiMiitii^i tyt (be Iu-
fallibility scheme.
Austria sustain* tbo French demand for political
repreientatives.
Later advices from Bio Janeiro state that Lopez
atili eludes pursuit. ' ” \‘ ' A-!t -i'
London, March 16.—The Pail Mali‘Gazette says:
American account# of the Oneida disaster are not
Only inconsistent with each other, hut arelnoon-
siatent with the facta, end even with possibility.
Magistrate's Coubt.—Judge J. O. Buraett had
before him for preliminary trial yeeterdky, k man
named J. O. McCey, charged in the warrant with
stealing $86 from Mr. Jack Robinson, of tide eMy.
McCmy had been employed by Mr. S.-Price to go to.
Monroe county and work for a Mr. Maynard, a abort
while ago; but after being in Mr. Maynard’s env
ploy a few days, be stole a pistol .from hhn and re
turned to hUooa, where he soon fall in with Mr.
Robinson, who treated him kindly, and, believing
him to be * good young man who was out of money,
paid several little bills for him and furnished him
quarters, perhaps, at the Stubblefield House.
Meanwhile Hr. Price had received a note from Mr.
Maynard stating that McCay had stolen a pistol from
him, and if he was in Maeon to bave him arrested.
So, when Mr. P. found McO^y in the city, ou Mon
day artt-ruoon, he arrested him and tqrned him ov
er to officers Perry aud Av&nt. Mr. Robinson, sur
prised, tbit tbe voung man bad,been guilty of sech
an act, immediately began to look after bis own
pocket, and discovered that he, too. had been fleeo-
ed, and be sued out a warrant against tbe sCaliipV
Tbo preliminary examination fesulted in his being
sent to jtil in default of'a $500 bond. ■
■ To eliow what a cool and candid rascal - McCay ia,
we might mention a little incident that occurred,
daring itis examination before Judge Burnett... He.
was searched immediately after bis arrest, and thir
ty dollars—a. twen .y and ten dollar bUl—were found
ill the hg of hie boot, and this money was iu court
Mr BoUnson, however, could not identify tbe bills'
any further than tossy that the missing $80 was
made up of twenty and ten dollar bills. Judge
Barnett, therefore, told 1 Mr. Robinson, in‘ .presence
of tho prisoner, that he would, have to keep the
money until tbe trial came Gff before .the Superior
Court, and it would be for that Court to say what
should be done with it. At this, MeOsy coolly step
ped forward apd told Judge Burnett that it was un
necessary to keep Robinson's money. “I etule it,”
be remarked, “and it ( tybt to be returned to him.”
Audit was u-turned and tbe impudent scamp went
to Jail He claims to be a nephew of Chief Justice
McCay. of the Supreme Court of Georgia, and soon
after be was taken to jait, be called for pen and-pa-
per to write a latter to tbathlgli judicial officer- for
aeaitstance •• ••• ■ -• • • -i . .
A Shrewd Trick, io Pehtethatz a Bcbolart.
A few nights kiuce, abant 10 o’clock, a negro entered
the grocciy stoie of Mr. John Doyle, in the South-
w:etsm portion of the city, when Mr. Doyle and
Mr. Jaugstetter were in conversation, and informed
them that tbeie was a man or woman lying out on
tlie sidewalk not far from the door, in a dying con
dition. Tbe negTo’e manner and appearance Indi
cated rasca'ity of some sort, and ha was informed
that it was only some drunken person, perhaps,
who, after an hour’s nap would get up and go home.
The negio left but iu a few moments returned, sta
ling that something serious was tbo matter with' the
ponton and for God’s sake to some out aodava what
it waa. Me> st*. Doyls And ■’ Jaugstettar then deter
mined to go out,' and sc he left the door, Mr! Ik had
the pies«nee of mind to close and loek It. Rust-
| gro who was playing in the role of the geod Samarar
tan, tbsn pointed to tbe prostrate form of Wh'at hp-
| peered to be a woman lying an the sidewalk some
ten paces from tb* door ; but seeing that Mr. Doyle,
had locked the door aud thus frustrated his schept*.
the rascal suddenly disappeared. Ou examination
it was found that the negro on the sidewalk waa a
rosu iu woman's eloihe*, who was trying to play
dead, and while one of tbe gcntiimen went across
the street to e»ll in tbo aeeiatance of Mr. Kent, tha
apparently defunct female spraDgto his feet and
made tracks from that locality with a speed that
disdained pursuit. •
The scheme of tbe two naoalawas, that while one
was .to play dead on the sidewalk, tha other, during
the excitement which it was natural to suppose the
finding of a dead man woold create, waa to enter the.
store and make off with whatever he.could hurried
ly pick up. It was a shrewd and well oonoocted
scheme, but the mother wit and presence of mind
which nearly all Irisbmeu possess, brought it to
naught. It is only to he regretted that the two black
rascals were uot caught and punished.'
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Weekly a*ri«w Market-
OFFICE TJSLBGBAPH AND MSStiBNGKB,t
Maech 16—Evening, 1876. j
Cotton—Receipts to-day 78 belei; sales 278; ship
ped 322.
Receipt* for th* weak endiafi thto evening, tho
above included. 474; sale* lor saaae tiaaa 871
shipments 1235—showing a failing in reoeiptoof last
weak from those of tho week before Of 8* hales,and
a falling off in aataa of 706 bales.
The prominent feature of the market doting the
week under review, ha* been precisely therevurw of
what it was the week before. Than price* wore do
ubting «rr«jrd*yy tUs week they have advanced
daily. On last TTedneeday evening we noted the
foot that tbe cotton maritoc of New Fork had dosed
firm on that day at 21 cents, and expressed the opin
ion that piicea had at last touched bottom. It
this opinion has been confirmed by the operation*
of th* laet week. Ou the date of our last weekly
review the Macon, market doeed firm With a good
demandat18 cento; this owning it .oloaedvaqt firm
at 20 cents for middling, with a strong demand and
bat little offering—showing an advance of fully two
oents per pound outih* week's operations.
ausoN oonos ctatsmeet.
Btoekon hand Sept. 1,1863—hale*.. 17#
Boost veil today 78
Beosivsd previously..';'... r:. 74,607—74,885
Sinj -jwtl 'll ■ t
PMpiPfiimilRUtui 76.064
Shipped to-day Jf. f. 328
Shipped pr*vitmalyv; v f.-. 59,6J0—68,862
• I ‘y 1 n 2 n t*' •*-**«*•”< to* *.,1 ,« v * * -..t
Slock cp band tlu* evennjfc
FREIGHT ON COTTON FBOIl MACON.
Freight, all rail to Savannah $0.50 7100 it»
Freight, sail Savannah to Boston ... Jje ¥ lb ;
Freight, sail ttavanoah to Liverpool.8-16d, and Id 7
lb by eteam.
Freight,througfc by rail and steam to
Mew York......... ....,$1.35 F100 lbs
Freight, through hy rail aud steam to
■ Philadelphia. . .i.'. ;; . v. LS5-F 100 lbs
Freight, through by rail and* team to
_ Baltimore... 1.85 F 100 lit#
Freight, through by rail aiid 'steAm to
Boston, via New York. 1.70 V 100 lbs
i I.. . y !’ < .1 1
Financial.—Money is rathcreaiMr than It wasa
week ago, and good paper find* little or no trouble
in getting accommodation at the banks on tbe usual
terms. ,j " .
There'is a better inquiry in tbe stock and bond
market than for many week* past, but inrthis con
nection we ahonld remind the reader that thorn haa
becH little or no inquiry daring that. time.,. Opera
tions are still very light, hut prices remain steady
and firm, while the stock of c.ue or two of the more
proeperoue.railroad* has advanced about one dollar
per share. We quote ;
XXCHANPR Os- N*W XORK. '
;;v:.. v:v \ i Fi.par.-
..J^prem.
EXCUASOq ON savannah.
Belling: V; fit 1 . .tv i r,;.. .j........... .plr.
- UNITED STATE# OVRRXNCT—DOANS.
Per mouth l}v'&2 per cent
ooLf> and silver.'
Buving rate*for Gold. j. wv...u.-.i... .^,. .tl 12
Selling.«. 1 15
Buying rates for Silver 1 08
Seiling. .1 10
•- -..I- RAILROAD STtXatN AND SOKDS.
Central Railroad Stock. ....116
Central Railroad Bonds. .7 7...V.96
Macon A Western Baihroad'Stock..7......Ill
Southwestern IUilrqsd Stock.... 96
Southwestern Railroad Bonds.......;; 95
Macon A Brunswick Stock7... 33
Maoon A Brunswick BailroadBudprsecIBonds... 85
Georgia Railroad Stock ................ .......105
Georgia Railroad Bonds:....... 95
Muscogee Railroad Bonds......... 93
Atlantic db Gulf Railroad Htock 40
Augusta A Waynesboro Railroad Stock.'......... 87
3outh Carolina Railroad Stock 47
Cotton States life Insurance Stock ..100
Nrw Paper in Lumpkin —In our advertising
oolumus this morning will be. found the prospectus
of a new paper to be published in Lumpkin, Stewart
county, Ox, to be called‘.‘The Lumpkin Weekly
Telegraph." The pnbliahere, Messrs. Christian A
Clisby, are practical printers aud will, doubtless, get
up a very neat and readable sheet. For the junior
of the firm we cannot wish him better luck than that
which haa attended the long career in journalism of
his.father, Col. Joseph Clisby, senior editor ot this
paper. After wielding tbe pen for twenty-five or
thirty years, we find him fresh, hale and hearty—as
vigorous in both mind and -body aa if he were just
starting out on his long editorial journey. If our
young friend, John P. Clisby, can stand it that long;
and well, he may congratulate himself on being s
“chip of the old block.” The enterprise has our
best wishes for its success. Read the prospectus.
. Mrs. James A. Oates.—This beautiful aud bril
liant actress ami singer is taking .both the heart*
and purees of the poople of Charleston by storm.
On Friday evening last, at the conclusion the
song, “The Sabre of my Father, - ’ ia the play of the
“Daughter of the Regiment," and doting a raptu
rous encore, a Mr. Moroso'stepped upon theriftage
and, in graceful terms, presented Mrs. Oates, on
tho part pf her numerous admirers iu the city, with
a gold boquot -holder, a diamond ring, Cargo em
erald in'the center of a cluster of diamonds), a
splendid gold bracelet and a pair of gold glove fast
eners. The articles cost about $500, and were ac-
oompaniod with an autograph letter of the donors.
Akothxr Bridge Gone.—About 40 feet, of the
bridge across the Echeconnee creek, on what is
known aa the “Lower Houston Road,” was waahed
away by the late frevhet, and is, therefore impassa
ble. .
Thz trial of one bottle of Hail Vegetable SldlUan
Hair Renewer will ahow moat beniflcdal effect upon
tbe hair and scalp.
GT JUdT OUT.-^Cherry Pectoral Trochee, eupe-
ior to all others for colds, coughs, sore throat,
oroDchitls and hoarseness. ...... ...
Non* so pleasant Non* sura so quick.
Manufactured by BU8HTON A CO., As tor House,
New York. '- 1
. No more of those horrible tasted, nauseating
Brown Cubsb things . ....... „ I
Druggists sell them. Jan9-dAwSm
General Markrr.—The. wholesale aud jobbing
trade of tbe.city has beeu comparatively h'gbt dat
ing the week, for two very goo 1 reason*. First, on
account of the unsettled condition of the eastern
aud western markets, and’ tli'e uhstiiUy bad weather
a id high water in thi* section Both dty goods and
groceries have been coming iu quite freely all the
week, aud the -market maynew be considered as
well, if uot heavily stocked, with goods in .these two
tinea of trade. Iu dry goods out- wholesale mer
chants generally, are offeriug. great inducements to
eouuby retail merchants, and at prices much beiow
those of last spring, for the same quality of goods.'.
Our grocery and pro virion market has become
rather more settled and prices have been steadier
during the week ending this evening, than when tb*
Western market* wert' so unsettled awhile back—
Bacon is now In fair demand and prices were a shade
firmer aud higher to-day than on any day of the Iasi
week- Corn stands steady, with a fair demand at
quotations. Iu other .articles we,have nothing new
worth reporting. . We quote;
BAOON—Clear Sides (smoked)..
Clear Bib Bides (smoked).
Shoulders........>
Hams (country)
Hams (sugar-cured - !
BOLK'MEATS—Clear Bide*...;
dear Bib Sides.
Shoulders
BAGGING—Borneo, 2Ji lbs. per yard.. 30
Kentucky’Boll,-’.‘.ia ... 27 >4 _
BALING TWINS, per pound.... 25
IRON TIES—-Arrow, perpound -- ‘7J£’
FORK—Mesa;....*• .>84-00 ®S6 00
Frimo Mesa... .3100
Bumps. ~. .28 00
COFFEE—Biol..'.. .'..T.'-r...:.... • >2
Laguayra 80
‘ fiifta. rrViixzetT.. .;U>-mv—to
DRIED FRUIT, perpound.-...-.. 10
’
wooa 71| bow TC)f.
B <
North Chro
Fkmr~dulX taddm rwtog^ ^WmsItSS
aHj tower. Cura dab aad
roe*aJ675. Lard heavy at _ ,
fireser at 45A4fijf.' Boeut qutat'atfi 6»tp80^f, for
l*ire*eod«tntotaL—
Cotton firm and qaiet? at
m svwiteff—-Chftratoy
sale* 3000 bsdaa at aaaaaay
Moray tfit. fltsrti^tsS
ItJtlsCtA Govenuaents
■ Flour. State and Western dull at BAM tower.—
Wheat dull aud heanr at om towar. Ooradafiaafi
drooping: hew mixed Wsatera
a» *876. Lard heavy at 1Whikvtol
98Jg. Bice, sugar and molasses daiL GhSaastoL
Naval store* quiet. Freight dull.. Oottew twara
k&H-
Baiitncnaz. March 16—Cottow iu fair dareaud, at
firm price*; far middling 21 Hi rat resrinta 12b
coastwise 60; total 188; experts eoastwtaetb saS
W; illiitttii -wi—ra
_ NnawnTH, Maroh 16—Cotton firm; bolder* taking
20 for tow middlings; receipts 266; exports coast
wise 158 bales; Stock 6854.
Savanna*, March 16—Cotton tn good demand;
twiddling .21%; reoaipte 710; exports ooastwiae 216;
exports to Great Britain 4630, sales 800 hales.
CMiSLznoa, 8. a March 15—Cotton steady; said-
dMog 80)4; receipts «7t; experts ewawliiMti zahat
208bate*; stock-22,243. ^ Ur<1 -
CuuuNATi, Maroh 16—Corn steady: mixed 74MT6.
Whisky 924(98. Provision* and unchanged In omf
respect. ■**•■■"V'-o
Lonsroxa, March 16 — 1‘rnviaV— sonhal.r,
Whisky heavy at 92.
St. Loom, Maroh 16. — Gam firmer, 87A68.—
Fork dun at 96 00. Sugar sored hares 16. Lent
nominal’ -
Moan.*, Maroh 16—Cotton firmer; In United sup
ply; middling 21){<a213f; receipts 424; exports?*
to New Orleans 72; sales 1060; stock 72,181.
NbwOblzam, Marsh 16—Cotton in satire de
mand at full pricea^ .Middlings; 2&922X; nett
receipts 2836; ooastwiae 172; total 3008; exports
to Liverpool 8378; coastwise 6000; salts 9000: stock
255.296.,
Galveston, March 16.—Cotton in moderate de
mand with prioesflrta; good ordinary —
Beeeipts 486; exports to Great Biitain 4865; io Ham
1158; a ias twine 8; tales 850 boles; stock 3^575.
'■ Foreign Markets.
London, March iff, noon—Console 92)4- Bonds
91.- Huger firm. Tallow firmer.
LnrxxrouL. March 16, noou—Cutton firm; up:
lauds 10K. Orleans ll>4@llj<; sales 21,009 balsa.
Flour easier.
Livxspool, March 16,— evening — Cotton dm
uplands at 1054; Orleans sale* 19 000
bales; lor speculation and export 2000. Turpentine
29. . Bed Western Wheat 8s9d- Whiter Wheat 8*1 Od.
Flour 20s.
aVii-riareltofrAw
.8 18
- -11X9
- liH®
non*.
SS<*
16- <g-
.»X<a
18 3
18
IS
25
j!*
W[
@32 00
&
HALL’S
VEGETABLE 51C1UAN
HAIR
^Renewer.
Jibitatonk
'■ - —^ - -
— ‘-*'"1"
Is the only infallible Hair Freparation for
BESTORING GRAf HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR AND PROMOTING ITS GROWTH
It to the cheapen! preparation ever offered
to tha public, aa an* bottto will tart imp
•r and accomplish nwn than three bat-
ties *r any ether preparation.' •fS'!
Our Renewer is act a Dye ; it wQl not Stain th*
sUnasoibere. ' '
It will keep tha Hair from falling oat.
It elennee the ••alp. and retake* ffi* Hntr
SOFT, LrSTZOVS AW 60812.
Our Treatise on the Hair sard frm by mafl-
B. F. HALL * OOt, Hsahau, M. H-, Fwyditore.
For sal* by aB druggiste. . morT-aedlw
85
25
25
25!
20
60
23
33
45
RICE pur pound................. 10 to 11,
tea—Bi*ck....... rso j @2 00
Green..';'.”V..'7.'..’.'.'.;.2-00 to9 50
BUTTER—Goshen.... 46 to :.60
Tennessee YeUow 30 (oi 40
Country '25 to
CHEESE—According to quality... JO (<t
EGG3....'......7...-.. - 20 &
LABD-1;.;^.;..;:^:.:.'..; 22 ®
SUGAR-Aooording to grade...... - 16 .to
MOLASHES—According to grade.. 50 Q
FISH—Mackerel, bbS/No. 1,3, 3.. 15 00 @24 00
Kite 2 75 @ 5 00
Codfish ;<er pound 10 @ 1254
BALT—Liverpool per'*ack, ,.;v. . ' ■ 2 60
WH1BKY—Common Bye;: :V.105 -to 1 85
' — Fine.'.';... ,i i;vlxmv.';;.'; i 2 00 -tod 00 ,
'Corn... ;i..v... . '1.20 (9.125
- >*5 Bourbon......2 50 . to 5 00
Virginia .3 90.. ’ -„i -t
ALE—Par dozen................. 8 00 (9 4 00
TOBACCO—Low graden per pound. " 50 @ 56
Medium.. 60 to 70
Good. , 75,, to ,80
Bright Virginia 86 to 1 00
Fancv :....;;.;;.".v;r TM' @ l 60
FLOUR--—Superfine per bbl 2.00 . to 7 50
Extra....,, 8JD0 to 8 60
Family.VI. .7 7...' 9 -80 ” «lff 00
Fancy Family Brands...v., U M. fifl] 00
Ot.AlA tsc niv,
CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White. 1 83 @ 1 S9
MEAL...;'.;'7.7;..h.-..., l » g i «
Glti'fti..,.., .. r l 75 0 2 00
OATS 98’ to I 26
WHEAT—Per buihW.;.;.'.I SO « 1 60
FIELD PEAS. . .2.00 .« 2 25
HAY—Nprthepj 190 « 2 00._
Tenues**Timothv .' .7 2 00
Herd*Grass r 2 00
jTenna*Bee 2 00
DOfiBITlCI.
MaoonShiktlno....................... ..to
DoMzsaoa—8-4per.yMd.... lt . 12
Sbiktiiio—7-8petysid.'....7.^8 O 1854
4-4............. 1454# 15
DRixxmG—Heavy Brown per yard..,.,.. 18 @20
Heavy Georgia 8tripe* 18 to 21
Osnabubos—No. 1,8 oZ................22 @ 22X
No. 2, 7 o* 19 # 21
Richmond. -. 19
Mitiedgeville, No. 1.......: 7.'. . 7.22 * •
Flint River. No. P -.-28
6IIAKM.
— — Oasm.
He.-1 Peraviaa........-(per ton)..8105 00 .
tJolnble Pactfie Guano 70 00
Ayer’s Ammoniated Raw-bone 8«- ~ '
- - - ' U.t -TttfiQ.
.... 60 00
.... 22 00'
70 00-
Tore.
80 €0
petphosphate TO 00 80 00
PreparedFiah.Guano ,., u ........ 50 00 56 00
Land Plaster 22 00 26 00
Flour of Bone....... ...- 70 00 ,80 00
Dissolved Baw-bone ......7# 00 80 00
Compound AddFbonshate of Zim*. 58 00 . 60 00
Fish Guano (in barrels, par tori)... 86 00 ' 40 00
Fish Guano, Atlantic works 40 UG
Dick bod’*. Compound,.... 89 00
South Carolina .. . .. '69 00
Schley’s Fertaixer..:.... .. 70 00
Croaadata’aSuperphotpitate....... 70 00
Phoenix. *5 00
Wilcox, Gibbs A Co’s. Manipulated. 70 00
Mpiyman’*.. 70 00
Gottin’s Improved Gaano. 70 00
Tbe taaiu far guano is still heavy and prioeeur*
father weaker than before the heavy dactinein Gold.
Bote* dealer* are aanisff Ho-1 Peruvian Guano at
$95 cash, white other* are asking 8106.
UTB8T MA8KB11 BV TSLEG8APU.
— ■ Oeamttt IlirMO. r . - . .
HMte Yuan, Varela Id. anon.—toortM steady and
Stmt. Money assy * Iff. Gold 12. BdJSlfiM.
- •; ■ - hr
79 00
79 00
80 00
9300
80 00
85 00
80 00
8$ Off
OMTUAHV.
Charlie H. Wells died at th* resideneeof fata
fathtr;.in. Maeon, Q*., on the ,8th in at., of martin-
gitia. Though only in hi* seventeenth year, b* had
planned.his.future,and'commenced tb* execution
of that^lanv^thsn energy grand enough for it*
accomplishment. His Intent was not, however, al
lowed to reach the bsven of success. Death te
always sad, bnt doubly sad When in tbe person ot
uotne loved one He claims a victim. We n«v*r
realize the anguish of Hit authority Til be tramples
on onr affections, afld marching up te tha gateway
of the heart, - demands admittance,. aud entering
takes some idol from its shrine. CharUawaa kind
and affectionate, and in bis death the family drei*
lost an are. that.wjll. make it forever broken; the
household a voice whose absence will make it always
sad. May his mother, careworn and weary, abetter
from the storms of her affliction behind the prom
ises of Ged, for the clouds of earth will spend
their fury on the akirs of time, and pare away,
when the heavens of eternity shall appear brilliant
and lustrous in the light of * never-setting suty
May her faith sustain her in b«r trials;.xaay.it
stand bke volcanoes along her journey of, life, and
in the darkest hour* of her pilgrimage reveal their
hidden fires, and with tieta light her pathway to the
grave. I not long since stood beside him amid the
marble splendors of “Boee Hill;” summaded hy
the quiet of a Sabbath and the solemnity of the
place, we admired this habitation of the dead. I
knew not then (stiff wOtild X did not know it wow,)
that before another yetr should come and go, he
would rest there too. But there-with little Annua,
who wrnt s-j soon before, he gently steeps, white
o'er them dirge the winds, arid round them ebaunta
a river, whose anthems are as ceaseless as th* mur
muring!, of the m a. ** • ' ” V!’ !L
Eut’aula, Ala., March 14th. 1870. ■'
'| 11 - rrrut rrpr'atiuu *hioh Kori>oo hat atUieed
I in nil, art- of the •n-xtrjr ai a are it and rood
mt-di-ins, and ib» t*i«t« auiabers of urtimeaUis
which are ousia tl, b u * iccsivcd from ibyaiciana,
a v d perron# wfco hire berii cwrwt-br i s ui,baa-
eluiive proof of iu i suarr. able v aloe
AS A BLOOD PURIFIES IT HAS HO EQUAL,
Brin* pos'iivvly the uo-t pjw*r r at ve;stable aitcra
tivoyai diicnv* e-t
' disease of the blood.
” tbe Mt« ui ib«6 sh in th* B oo7” i» a Scrlp nral
maabu that seisi ns prove* to ba tree: Th* p vqil-,
tiik of bad blood, os th* cajsa or sear dimm.«s. ard
line many pnpoiar opinions tkD of bad bl -ol is
founded ia truth
The »jm|>tiimii of bad Voo-I areurealb quita plain
— bad Dicest ion—earns* iiaoerfset natiUTea.aade-h
a-quentl.r <he cir uta i<m is treble; tb* reft tissues
loose th s:rt ns and elmrt .orij, autitb* toovu* becomss
P*’e. broad, and frsqusnilr e>vcrcd with a pasty,
white oort 'bit condition »onn show*- -taclf tu
roucbncoi- ef lbs •kin, <haa ia eroetiva and elesrativa
d •«»»#-, and whin long c ni nntd rs-ulu in trr'eus
iriinnrofthc Brain, lfv»r, Laasv, or urinary appa
rata . iiuoh. v»ry much sufTerns is eaurad by im
pure blood. uis*atime;*dbjrtut*t tbet'itn* fifth wf
the human family are affootsd with scrofula in some
form.
Wbon the Mood l-pur*, yen are not to liable to
any. dir care. Many impurities of th* Bleed arise
from impire di-eascsof larcscilire. Kradteat*ever*
imparity from the fountain ef lifts, aud Coed spirit*,
fair skin, and viul rtreaath will return te yap.
KOSKOO,
As a Liver Tnvl*orator, steads aarlvailed—bote* th*
only known medicine that rSeismly PiusUtM aud
oorreo s tbe bspatle saeretieni aud functional deraatre
tnsntr of tb* l iv. r. without debilitating the system.
White it sets freely upon tha Lrver, instead of so pious
naif ug, it gradually charges th* dlrehaixes te a per-
facily natural rtats,
gymptiwas efUver 4>wpl»iBl sad ef Bernes
of Usoee Otarem Predoeedby Its
A >a'lo * or s slow color of the rkin. or yellowish-
' br->*u spots nn the taeU sad ether pert* of the bady i
dullii»s-a> d d.owrinas sometimes headache; Miter
nr ba-t tai-ie in the m utb: Internal heat: iu many
cases ado. tsasin* cough ; nns'eady at waul*; lomo-
timis s-ur rtomsefc. with a raising of tb* nod; a
b oat mi or full feeling about th* <toasaoh aud *id*s i
avgravsting psir.s in the side*, bsok or breast, sue
ih Ul thohbu'dett; coo-tipstton ofthebowwtsI pita*,
fl-tu rnce, colineBt of ihe.sxtrtml lea, era.
KOSKOO
r* ar.-mely ' f-onJsrlu] ifle-ey is tb* cor* *‘dis
eases if tbe K dn-y-and Bladder °u tin sgr stlnai
it is at near a rpecifiews any remedy ean ho. It 4a*a
its work kindlysilently and • ureiv. The relief svhire
it affo'ds is both eertffa and remap tibia.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS abb BLADDER
Persons naacq-t aimed with the street are aedfnao-
t onsof tb* -.i -tiasa cannot estimate iheimpnrtaaee
of thrir heatthr action: - • ■ -
Beg- lar sad raffi.iast asii a of th* Kidneys is eg
important nay. even more sc, than regularity of the
faawelt The Kidney* rasa eve bom th* Blood those
effete matter*, which, if permitted to remain, weutd
speedily de-troy life, A total suspenatep of the nri-
nar olsoharges willosoastaadeath trem thirty slate
form-eight hoar*
whew tb* urine is voided tn small aaaatiUM st (he
time, or whea than t* a dit position t* ariaat* mare
firsquentty than natural, or wbua the urine is high
colored or soaldias, with wackum* la the small of tha
bsok, it shoald not bo trifled with or delayed,.test
Koekeo should be taken at ease te remedy tha til-
c 2'^i b« for « » ^on of tbe omas take* bIao*. Most
ofth* diseases of the Bladder urigtaate fromth***of
the Kidneys, the uteMg import set:? secreted te
th* Kidneys, prove uritetteg to the Madder sad «*-
nary pesmges. When ws reaeUeat that madieii-e
never reaches tb* Kidneys except through tbe general
e mutation or th* Blood, we sun hew nenensrr it ia
te keepth* Fountain of Life Fare.
KOSKOO yituk;
to it occemiiant anl* • f m*ut-l degression. *oa-
tused i-lss*. m f cuing of tb* brain, Usoeicyacd asm-
plots bro»k*Pgdmrn i.ftbesoueral hea th Thou sods
sts satTing to-day »»b brogou Sears **r> o*» *>r-
mu. and. •• fortunately, tobacco, sieobol. 1st* spare,
over-work (ssooul ami physteal.) me saurian dis-
•mas of the nervous sjsirm to tneruaSe at a luareut
“Tae waretoma to wkich di raswofthessrv.iu ays-
t*mgiv*rU.mai ba* ateitaJUbraS. A A a O. heavy
taeHag i* the hi ad, remerimew as, re or teas sever*
pun or hsadsehe: irertolwai headache, ttismew.
aoties or ringing in th* head; oooteetaa ef ideas 1
rjansisiiaTsiaaMi’isvii:
tug qaestioni; duHnsM of kaMteg; twtaskteg «f tbe
•pHxr t CteraMlb
Iii met a ,
SfcJ- —