Newspaper Page Text
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[.■. r ,|i aiul Messenger
'jliCC*
.- tiXY r». 1870
r , Il0 tpplelon Church
f ° lIou»e.
, ti a«aof the Hon. William Ap-
ig now in process of reali-
’ — - X~ A U«f OT*na
, lRTfh Home in tins city was
,j w jll, in Hie coarse of a few
i ;Vl aaa
We trest Jio confi-
i] ojjflWa®®'
1 i ■- stating upon authority
W 1 " > n
P ! . verntio® witli Bishop Beek-
tb *j s conception in the mind
(\yo a to vrATJtif personal
* e U known that pending the
iJW - * xij_ »i ?
t } p, sb0 p Ruckwith, of the Episco-
•• v > tras urgently solicited tp be-
U,*ce Church, in tke .ciiy of
i ^ * •* >1««n A #1 r. •« i JX
,, r Applet 011 '
^ vt-onjj personal inducements
j Tiutwhen he found that
0 £ juty inclined him to
' * '< .Ictoii did not withdinw his
- itlsistanco. “Wherever you
^ t'i wiU aid you, and when yon
** ie ,idence, I will bnild you a
* ef , Vj] belong ‘o y°n.” But some
^ conversation tnrning upon
*!, ...jifij ilio Protestant Church
Mr. Appleton suddenly
' m institution might l>e bet-
; i Xl i std chntch building—that his
f „ :a p»thy for Uie destitute or-
* V i C mirdoMte soldiers, and that
" *iod«went should coincide with
° — A
d he
Li^arge.
willing to undertake so
he (Mr. A) would famish
building for the pnrpo.se, at
.. , (Jcnl . j, „] ; ere the Breliop might
' ' ^ jjJckiriih responded in the ten-
* 'strict =. so long as he lived, in
, •'on of any charities for that ob-
\Pl ; et a'jniglit bestow.
;J . , a ., M the Bishop located in
! ; tf for the Home was first indicated
•ion from the city of the present
[ jp-i! li:•„ kl by St. Tanl’s Church.
comprising«» area of four
£. 1 ' . ,,1 hy th • Macon & Western Kail-
TLg, wire bought for this purpose,
-,r. •• fc^iiOOO, nlthongh the com-
^ a ."l $:iOOO for them. The
.is very advantageous site—high
- iv, n j irt of the city which has
j fr m any malarial disease wliat-
Uu is nitimatcly designed as the east-
f s large edifice with a frontage of
, i„ r3 , .-ected. This bnildtug is
.S(T„ stoii. s in front and three in
L i vt-rv neatly and comuiodiou'-ly
the purposes of the institution.—
it., im a neat kitchen aiul a pantry
.' rsid.i ! with an elevator or dumb
.„iv f.jol to the dining room above.
■ v, .rovidi d with a store-room, a ser-
jjjjn! u wash-room for the bands
dth* children. On the ground floor
a- s parlor, and a dining room nnd a
X)a jsjjs. all freely ventila'ed and
finished. In the second story is the
,dormitory of the same diiueusions
^lod room. veal i listed wi ll abundant
Is a three sides, wbieh will famish
,5i for thirty children, where they
imfortihle ts they could be in any
kc to Macon. The same floor has also
spacioos sleeping apartments, and a
i die orphans will be as comfortably
tliil maintained as any children in Geor-
|&ty trill be dad in Confederate Grey,
t nmtr the physical, mental, moral and
t training of educated, refined and ac-
d women, devoting themselves to the
ttutloat money or price, solely from mo
ld Christian benevolence. Two of these
[lire already volunteered for the work,
isdenee with a third is in progress.
|i designed, for the present, to accommo-
thirty children. The institution
I *2 of debt, and with provision ahead
p. as is supposed, to carry it on five
l<COo have so far been subscribed
■at endowment fund. So soon as
baasinred. it is the intention of Sir.
slo complete the original plan of the
fciliOMtof r.bout§20,000more, anditis
|di:can be easily filled with young, bright
uaag beneficiaries who, but for this
p* provision, would grow up substan-
«;:«of religions and literary training,
most of the comforts of life.
|a~“ofthe ikinor has been applied to
Set by any suggestion from Air.
be Ins permitted the Bishop’s
i« to stand, in the hope that (as he re
ts descendants and relations after
hit I'd the more readily induced to in-
I-“wives in its progress and prosperity
Jttt that it bore the old family name.
- i a genuine iribnto of sympathy and
“krthe Southern people as warms all
P"'i'j:iteiDplaie. Such aols do more to
~'h sectional frnternity—to restore the
and promote a solid and healthy
|t“tion, than all the pains, penalties,
constit ut tonal amendments and acts
^staeiu which Radicalism might perpe-
[4 tea general ions. The good Bishop's
*-®ed as his benevolent heart antiei-
foroalmaowed the blessings which
Home might, in tho long future,
f'P-u the destitute, friendless and help-
1 i-rongh them, in subsequent life, in a
'•'idening circle, upon society.
I-" wsepted, and will retain, the entire
[‘of the enterprise, so that it will not be
PsseJ by cross-purposes and convicting
Availing himself of the best advice
I «4i,co ho can obtain, he will resolve
to u committee of ways and means,
on, with the help be can enlist,
| & own undivided responsibility. The
'. below, which we procured from the
|A"... illustrate how successfully he has
M » gttieiwjs co-operation. These pa
in few words, the origin, plan and
[' it ' this Christian enterprise much bet-
"* Ti *aa describe them:
The Home isoaiB and. paid for—the land
bought and paid for—XVtKxlebts.
Mr. Appleton has declare dfris^wiilingness, so
soon as this work is proved asnccess.-to add two
other buildings to the one already built, making
a front of 150 feet. - • :j.
Kitchen Stove—first clssi “Cotton Plant—a Planters are doing .his: planting amTiaisitis
nnfintihfte J i»• 9.
present from Mr. B. : A. Wise: Washing Ma
chine, Doty—a present from Mr. Thomas Burke;
18 pairs of blankets—a present from Mrs. Meigs,
Columbus. |
suppokx of ixsnxpxrps. ' t>>
Income raised by subscription payable annu
ally for five years upon the following conditions:
1 st In case of death of subscriber, subscrip
tion to end with death, unless provided for by
will or otherwise. ‘ •, ...
2d. In case of failure in business, subscrip
tion to end by notifyingBishop Beckwith in
October of any year, that subscription will not
be continued. *' • ' > i . ■ ■ ^
Upon this plan there has been raised in
Savannah, Augusta, Cblnmbns, Atlan
ta, Rome and Athens..;..,. ...§1,000
Upon same plan in New York city:
W. H. Appleton 100
Martin Bates . 100
H. B. Glaflin 100
Samuel D. Babcock ioo
Henry P. Spalding ioo
503
500
§2,400
Present for one year from James Kitchen,
firm of Baker, Kitchen & Co., 15 Wall street,
N. Y., §250.
ENDOW? rENT FUND.
Bond of city of Columbus, given by An
drew Low, Savannah
Bond of Merchants’National Bank of Sa
vannah, given by Edward Padelford,
Savannah
Bond of St. Lonis and Iron Mountain R.
R. Company, given by John IL Swift,
Esq., N. Y
Bond of State of Georgia, conlribntions
from Chapel of Holy Saviour, N. Y... ,1
Bond of State of Georgia, contributions
from Chapel of Holy Saviour, N. Y... 1
Bond of State of Georgia, contributions
from Chapel of Holy Saviour and others 1,000
Bond of State of Georgia, contributions
from Chnpel of Holy Saviour and others 1,000
Bond of A'lantic and Gulf R. R., given
by L. N. Whittle, Macon 500
Oar Policy as Georgia Planters.
Editors Tdograph Messenger.—Uii3ec
the scriptural motto ‘line upon lime’and pre-'
cept upon precept,” may it not be adniissille
to constantly call the attention ofourplanters
as you are doing in your paper-^o the ruin
ous polity of planting all cotton andvto corn?
B V TKLEGEAPH
— K ■ w From Washington. *3 'j
Washington, Jane —Mr. Robeson has re
turned. . ■’?.* a.'MBHj
Revenue to day §7.Vt,000; for (be month,
§25,500,ii00; for tbe fiscal jearto date, nearly
market to exorbitant prices. What must
be the.inevitable result of this policy? Clear-
iJj general bankruptcy of the country, 1 and
starvation of the people. See- the result* of
this policy in India! Hundreds of thousands
are starving to death! And yet we, the peo
ple of Georgia, are running this same sched
ule with accelerating speed. The train
hn.3 been confirmed police
it • ; r .’ ^ eitft ej?
•ArlbEXOS CHURCH HOME.”
building 50 feet front, 40 feet deep—
‘vo stories ia front—basement in rear.
[^Hiding £ 11i.OOO. A gift from Wm. H.
s mior partner of the firm of D.' Ap-
XV, m. y. Architflct, Thomas, of .N
Wilson, of Macon. Land held by
Mkckwith for Ch. Home, nearly 4 acres.
V* Maeon A Western R. R., for §3000.
[ •‘•■-■Bg tbitr, on which stands St. Panl’a
v -''M for church purposes by Bey. Mr.
;; acres, given by the city, making
f'Xt 7 acres.
1 °I land an acuto angle triangle. Base
ttt5 n street, North side on Forsyth
side the line of the lL & W. B. B.,
[Mating towards Vineyilio.
*knd was bought of the M. AW. R. B., by
I Johnston, Jan. 1imd ieW-for the
^ laterest accumulated §200/ making to-
•fSd This was paid by H
P^Uikuuona: * ~ V,. 1 .
|l’addleforJ, of Savtomab.....>§2000
I a . 250
AVpaaston, ot Maoon
§0,500
object or iNSTircirox.
1st. To educate and train orphan girls. Girls
to be educated in English and taught sewiDg
and housekeeping in all its departments, so as
to enable them to support themselves. Such
girls as show sufficient ability will be eduoated
for teachers.
2d. To develop by organized training wo
man's work, i. e , to utilize Christian women in
works of mercy. Tho women are under no vows
and are entirely under the control of the Bishop.
These Christian women will bte called “Sisters:”
First. In order that they may be constantly re
minded that they have devoted themselves to a
special work, and may thus avoid devoting them
selves to any other work. Second. That the
community may know them as women devoted
to a certain work, and may sympathise with and
treat them accordingly. The entire Institution,
with its building, lands, income, endowment,
“Sisters” and children is under the control of
Bishop Beckwith and his successors in office.
Tbe “Sisters” give themselves to this work
without money and without price. A home
is supplied them with food and clothing.
A day school, for children, will be opened in
the Institution. Price of tniiion from 50 cents
to $2 00 per month. Proceeds of school de
voted to support of the orphaus. The Institu
tion opens with two “Sisters.”
Sector of the Appleton Church Home, H. K.
Bees, Bectorof St. Paul Church, Macon.
Visiting Physician, Chables H. Haix, Macon.
It is impossible for me to express my obli
gations to Mr. \V. B. Johnston. Without his
advice and persevering energy I must have fail
ed, I think, to accomplish what has been done.
To his untiring friendship, more than to any
effortof mine is due, under God, the present con
dition of the institntion.
I am also under many obligations to Mr. L.
N. Whittle for his kindness in attending, for
me, to the title deeds, etc.
Political Corruption.
The most extraordinary proclamation in po
litical annals, appeared in the Atlanta papers
yesterday, signed by Rofus B. Bollock, who is
certified to be (not Provisional Governor) bnt
Governor of Georgia, by R. H. Atkinson, Sec
retary of the Executive Dejiartmeut. This proc
lamation bears date June 27tb, and the body of
the document reads as follows
To all Whom it May Concern—Greeting :
Whebeas, Varney A. Gaskill, of the county of
Falton, State of Georgia, did, in or about the
month of December, A. D., J8C9, directly give
Railroad bonds and money unto Nedom L. An-
gier, Treasurer, and officer of this State, as a
bribe to influence the behavior of the said Ne
dom L. Angier, as Treasurer:
Whereas, The said Varney A. Gaskill has
freely, fully and frankly testified to all his acts
and doings in that regard, to the end, that the
truth might be made public and the ends of jus
tice accomplished:
Whereas, The said Varney A. Gaskill, believ
ing himself in danger of prosecution, has made
petition for Executive pardon for violation of
law as above recited:
Now, therefore, I do hereby fully and freely
pardon tho said Varney A. Gaskill of any and
all yiolation of law, which he be guilty of in
connection with, and which may have arisen out
of, or be based upon, the transaction berebefore
recited; and I hereby relieve, and forever dis
charge, him from ail the pains and penalties
thereof. -u . ,
That, certainly, may well, be called a start
ling performance. It opens the seventh 6eal of
fraud nnd malversation, and lets speculation
loose to range tho loathsome chambers of poli
tical and personal corruption for tho reasons of
such a publication. Governor Bullock and
Treasurer Angier are each pnrsuing the other
before a committee of investigation, (so-called),
each charging the other with the blackest crimes
against official integrity. All at once Varney
Gaskill—a man “every thing by turns and noth
ing long’’ and a bosom friend of Treasurer An
gier turns up and voluntarily incnlpates him
self of fraud and bribery, and consents to pnt
himself before the public, in an.Exeeutive pro
clamation, as a self-confessad felon, In order to
oonvict Angier as porticeps crimmis.
■ On the other band Got. Bullock rewards Gas-
kill’s treachery to his friend and hi3 voluntary
forfeiture of fame and reputation by condon
ing tho crime and violating all sound and safe
precedent by pardoning in advance of trial and
conviction. [Is that the extent of the reward?]
Thus purged of the consequences of his con
fessed crime, tho plan is to uso Gaskill ns a
killing-witness against Angier; hut we do not
hisirateto say that sttftlr ft *t*<«f <>f facts de
mands a rigid investigation into ’ tin; question
whether they do no£ amoiikt to subornation of
perjury on the part of Gov. Bollock. 1 :■*,
We leave this deepest mire of a’l political
nastiness that ever yet was seen or heard of, to
the contemplation and astonishment of man<
kind. Congress is now proposing to put the
State of Georgia, as they well know, at the en
tire mercy of Bullock and his negroes, black
and white, to work their unrestrained will upon
her. Let the United States Senate , read this
proclamation, and consider it well, before they
pass a bill which does not at least clearly ex
press wlrat they mean to provide by law, and
then, if they choose to asstnue it, let them man-
fully shoulder the responsibility of perpetua
ting Bullock's rule in Georgia and declare their
policy in so many words. .
Inmbering along recklessly, and is,’ I fear,
nearing a terrible precipice. Is there not a
panw threatening? Cannot we already set its
dawnings, and hear the muttering thunderd?
Where are we, and what is our pros;v:-ct as as
agricultural people ? Who can read the pa,
viprospecto and discern any hope for the L_
tore uuder the poScy now pursued? Jlcre we
are, cultivating with very expensive labor, our
impoverished lands. These were all that the
war and our merciless victors left us; and yet,
we arc running them down :to a point below
zero by constantly planting them in cotton.
More, and still more cotton, is the watchword.
We are cultivating less, and still less area in
corn, while our barns are already empty, and
our poor mules ; tagging, away at the heavy
draughts ot Western corn and hay. We have
abandoned, almost entirely, the wheat cul
ture, and are buying our ^hour from the North.
We have quit raising hogs, and are now feed
ing upon Ohio bacon. We raUe.no horses
nor mules. Not an acre can ho spared for
lye or barley to graze a colt or a mi’chcow.
A sheep, or a goat ’is hardly to ba found in the
country. We live upon bought corn and ba
con, Yankeo flour and Goshen butter. By
raising so much cotton, we have destroyed our
remunerative cotton market; and hy raising
an insufficiency of provisions, we have built
up the finest provision market in the world.
We are entirely dependent upon this non-
remunerativc price of cotton, which we have
farced upon ourselves; and are the subjects
and victims of this exorbitant provision mar
ket, which we have also created. We are,
also, allowing ourselves to ba swindled with
all sorts of fertilizing compounds, many of
which aio not worth more than their weight
of river mud.
Now, Mr. Editor, what a picture! Yet its
delineations are true in fact If Mr. Puglv,
with his artistic skill, would spread this scene
upon canvas, what a picture would it present
to the intelligent and sensible portion of the
world! What a reflection upon the sanity,
good sense and policy of our Georgia plant
ers! | ' ” :1
3Ir. Editor, this picture is sickening; and
yet I greatly fear that our planters cannot be
prevailed upon to abandon such a senseless and
suieidal policy. The wreck must and will
come, unless we change our course, and thus
avoid these breakers. The correct policy has
been very ably and unanswerably set forth by
Mr. Dickson in his third letter on the subject
of immigration, and I refer your readers to
his book, “Practical Farming,’’ recently pub
lished by J, W. Burke & Co., Macon, Ga.
(See page 294.) Also, I call attention to an
other article in Mr. Dickson’s book on the
same subject: '‘Let us be Independent.'’
Were the policy thus indicated by this famous
agriculturist adopted by the South, we might
soon become a prosperous and happy people:
but tho wisdom of this same distinguished
man dictates the fearful conjunction, ''Pre
pare for a cotton panic," which, he says, will
‘‘produce starvation.” Let every planter in
the South read and study well the suggestions
of this great man. The subject is one of vital
importance. We are approaching a crisis,
and it may prove a fearful one. “Let us be
independent.” LiMUK.V.
June 27 th, 1870.
Mftftjjfcfflt " X ’. •
-The San Domingo treaty was rejected. By a
vote, of 25 to 28. Tiro-thirds being required to
The Tascarora is ordered to New Orleans to
carry three iron clads to Key West.
^ Dispatches report D. W. Voorhees -re-riomi
Dated to Congress by acclamation. •
Saveral months ago Messrs. A.-G. Biddle,
Thomas J. Durant, and other citizens of the
UnitotTStgtes, asked for the intervention of-this
gove'mmem'with a view to procure the libera
tion of Madam es Jardcka and her husband, who
were banished-to' N Srl>er:a, for participation in
the PolMi^iovementof)l8C3. Tho memorial
was sent by tho Depmtfiientof State to Minis
ter Curtin, with instructions to make an infor
mal application for the release of Mrs. Jaracka,
the latter being a grand niece of Casimere Pu
laski. Minister Curtin has recently informed
the Department that his Majesty, tho Empe
ror, has been pleased to grant the request, and
that he had accordingly received from Prince
Qortschakoff, a letter in which he states that
the parties havo received permission to leave
Siberia for the United States.
Washington, July 1.—The House is dis
cussing the funding bi’,L
The Senate is discussing taxation of the gov
ernment bonds; a spicy debate is progressing.
10 p. ii.—Revenue, to-day, over one million
Richmond, Juno 1.— A meeting of the Con
servative members of the Legislature was held
this evening, which appointed a Committee to
report a plan to be submitted to the Legislature,
for re-districting the Congressional Districts of
the State; also to consider the organization of
parlies in the State. Senator Snowden, a prom
ineut Democrat, presided. The Committee is
to report to a caucus to-morrow.
Lexington, Va., June 1.—Gen. R. II Lee
left this morning en route North. He wilt stop
in Alexandria for a few days. Ho"is very much
improved in healtl^and in fine spirits, A great
demonstration was made over his arrival at
Charlottviiie by the students, where he was
joined by Hon. George n. Pendleton. The
train this evening was crowded with passengers
for the Springs.
lading for one thousand bales of cotton never
shipped, upon which the loading merchant ob
tained ITle UUT—t^s
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
h passengers
.M rt-
dollars.
Loss of tiro Steamship Tennessee.
Wilmington, N. C., June SO.—Tuesday even
ing Steamer Tennessee left Charleston for New
York with a large freight arid over fifty passen
gers. At brie o’clock Wednesday morning’a fire
was discovered in tho pressed cotton stowed fri
the forward hold. Every effort was made to
stay the progress of the flames by promptly
throwing six streams of water into the hold,
bnt without success, and finally tho steamer was
headed for the shore, and : at eleven o’clock on
Wednesday morning she was run on the beach
and sent: led at a point a short distance abovo
Little river and thirty miles south of Cape Fear.
Her passengers and crew were all saved. The
United States revenue cutter Wm. H. Seward
was to start last night to the relief of the Ten
nessee. Her passengers are hourly expected in
this city. 7“-^1'*3®
New York, July L—Tho steamship Tennes
see proves a total loss. Every passenger was
saved. The vessel andcargo were fully insur ed
Gen. Sherman and family go to Berkley
Springs to spend the summer.
The census commissioner asks an additional
million to complete his'work. ..
The Cabinet met to-day and meets again on
Friday., ^ t. .- . ;
The President left at 9 o’clock. ... ,
The decrease of the public debt,, during the
month of June, amounts to nearly twenty, and a
quarter millions. Coin in the Treasury, §112,-
750,000; currency, nearly §29,000,000.
Nominations: Naval officer of the district of
New York, Moses H. Grinnell; Collector of
Customs at New York, Thomas Murphy ; Col
lector of Third North Carolina District, Wm. P.
Richardson; Second North Carolina District,
Geo. P. Peck; Attorney for Georgia, Geo. D.
Popo. . , .. ;j i
A heavy whisky lobby departed having assu
rances from Schotek and Sherman that there
will be no modification of the whisky tax or reg
ulations.
Tho New Attorney General’s Views
On Reconstruction, and a One-
Armed Federal Soldier’s Views on
The New Attorney General.
As Mr. Amos Akerman has suddenly become
a vety great man, of course his lightest words,
nods, winks and blinks, become of prodigious
importance, and those ubiquitous ear-wigs called
Washington correspondents, are interviewing
him ad nauseam. One of them, in tho interest
of the Herald, called on him Friday, and in
Saturday’s issue, of that paper we are treated
to Mr. A.’s “views” on reconstruction. That
question having now been definitely settled by
the new Attorney General we suppose it will be
incontinently thrust out of the range of dis
cussion for all time to come. The correspon
dent says:
In a brief conversation to-day with your cor
respondent Mr. Akerman remarked that in his
opinion the whole question of reconstruction
was involved in tho phrase “in the Union j
that from the very first not of reconstruction
the continued existence of States was recog
nized: that they were not designated rebel ter
ritory, bnt rebel States, which indicates either
that there was an unpardonable oversight in
terms, a confasion of ideas, or an intentional
acknowledgement of the immortality of the
State. He said while this was admitted, there
was no question bnt that the governments had
been broken down, and tbongh the existence
of the State had not terminated its government
had, as far as its relations to tbe Union were
concerned, and by the legislation of the National
Government it was necessary to reconstruct and
build up tho government. . . . ,i
Mr. Akerman’s appointment does not, how
ever, seem to be received with quite as much
fsvor in other parts of the country, and by
other {classes, as by the hangers on at . Washing*
ton city. A one-armed Federal soldier who evi
dently labors under the mental hallucination
that Mr. A. did an immense amount of musket
loading and firing daring the war, and conse
quently was a very sanguinary “rebel” warrior,
waxes quite bilious and to relieve his liver writes
the following lettor to tho New York TWbune >
of Saturday: *7V-- q -
To the Editor of the Tribune :., Sxb-tP^ ibp
past eight or nine years I have been a constant
reader of the Tribune, and I am surprised that
you so warmly advocate the confirmation of A.
T. Akerman as Attorney General of tho United
States. One who admits that ho joined .the
Confederate Army of his own accord, and fonght
for eighteen months with all tho ability he had
to subvert tho Government, isnot llie man for
til ,v p:,:.;:i-.-r:. Is is not an in.-ult to my one arm,
is it notan.pnli.'.ge upon thousands of widows,
to see walking tho streets, bearing the. insignia
of offica, a man who did all ho could to make
them widow.-, and their children fatherless ? And
does it help his case that, when the last hope of
the South and of the success of the rebellion
was gone, he tamed traitor to Ms friends South,
a# he bad- before done to his country.? • This
may be satisfactory to tbo Republican party,
i i. :i c .11.1 v nr flirt u’i/lnu’
Congressional.
Washington, Juno 80.—In the House sailing
masters petition for the same pay allowed to
boatswain and gunners. n ...
Tho Indian appropriation bill as amended by
the Senate wa3 considered adversely and a Com
mittee of Conference asked.
Only two cadets to West Point from the Sonth
were admitted. Those were two of eight sent
from Virginia. All the other nominees were
sent home.
Tbe Senate passed the House bill granting a
company right way of seal and other fisheries
on royalty.
Sumner reported in favor of an appropriation
for a survey of tho Tehuantepec canal route.
10 p. m.—SeNATE.—The bill for preserving
far-bearing animals in Alaska passed, and goes
to the President.
Executive session.
House.—The Senate bill for the improvement
of water communication between the Missis
sippi River and Lake Michigan, on the Missouri
and Fox Rivers, with an amendment in the na
ture of a substitute, authorizing the Secretary
of War to cause tho work to be done under cer
tain restrictions. Passed—109 to 57.
The bill authorizing tha.Evansville and South
ern Illinois Railroad to bridge the Wabash
river passed.
The funding bill was resumed. No definite
action.
The following Conference Committees were
appointed : Cnrreacv — Judd, Packard and
Knott, of Indiana; Appropriations—Sargent,
Beck and Clarke.
On the tax bill there was no quorum. Eleven
Senators voted to tax United States bonds, in
ducting Fenton and Sprague. Harris voted no.
Kellogg silent.
Washington, July 1.—The Senate resumed
the consideration of the tax bill. There was a
pirited discussion on the proposition to tax the
income from Government bonds five per cent.
The amendment was rejected on the final vote
for striking out the income tax—yeas, 26; nays,
This vote is regarded as a finality upon
this question. An amendment was adopted pro
viding that the tax on the salaries of Govern
ment officers shall ceaso August 1st.
In the House the bill granting right of way
to the Alabama road through the public lands
in California, passed.
The funding bill reported by the Ways and
Means Committee was taken up and passed—
yeas 129; nays 41.
The bill authorizes the issue of one thousand
million of bonds redeemable in 30 years, at four
per cent interest, exempt from taxation by the
United States, or States. The bonds to be sold
at par and proceeds devoted to tho redemption
of tho five-twenty bonds at par value. It also
authorizes the Secretary of the Navy to receive
gold on deposit in sums of not less than
§100, for which certificates are to be issued,
bearing three per cent. These deposits may be
withdrawn at any time on thirty days notioe.—
Seventy-five per cent, of these deposits are to
bo used in redeeming bonds. The, : l>ill directs
that the bonds purchased by the Secretary of
Treasury, and now held in the Treasury, shall
be cancelled and destroyed, and all bonds re
deemed hereafter shall be cancelled and tie-,
stroyed and deducted from the outstanding
public debt.
Jftr.iTv.' Foreign News.
Paris, June 30.—Napoleon, Prim and Serrano
have consented to Isabella’s abdication with tho
understanding that no Orleans Prince, succeeds
The prosecution of the members of the inter
national society of workiDgmen has been re
sumed. The military insist that the society is
secret . j , If.,,
Provost Paradol, now Minister to Washington,
leaves Paris to-night ea route to New York. He
had on audience,with the .Emperor to-day.
Lisbon, June 30.—-Duke Saldanhahas invited
tho Merchants of Lisbon to frame some plan
calculated to invigorate the credit and develop
and restore the commercial prosperity of the
country. J . •!
Madrid, Jane 30.—The pres3 contains a pro
test against the restoration of the Bourbons.
London, June 30.—In the case of Lyons
against Thomas, where the defendant was sued
for.the abduction of Esther Lyons and her con
version from Judaism, tho plaintiff was'non
suited. * “ t
10 P. M.—The meeting in this city was par
ticipated in by opponents of the Anglo-French
commercial treaty. Joshua Fielden, Conserva
tive member of the House of Commons for
York, occupied the chair. He delivered a vio
lent speech against tho treaty. He, himself,
was a manufacturer and a merchant of Man
chester. He was able to show the unfavorable
effect of the treaty on the cotton trade of Great
Britain. -I ' 7 -
After speeches by other persons, resolutions
were unanimously adopted denouncing the
treaty as the cause of the industrial prostration,
and calling Ministers to account for denying an
investigation of the subject.
The meeting was large and harmonious.
The financial editor of the Times thinks the
specie shipments fromNew York, for afew days,
will be unusually heavy. This expected flow of
specie will be prodneed by sales of American
bonds on European account. ■ ,
Sir James Clark, a celebrated physician, is
dead—aged82. . , -St tt. ~ i
Joshua Foster, an uncle of Wm. Edward
Foster, and a Patriarch of the Quakers, died
yesterday. ' '
Provincial correspondence thinks an import
ant guarantee of European peace has been lost
in the death of the Earl of Clarendon.
There were slight disturbances at Barcelonia
yesterday. They were soon quelled. Four per
sons were wonuded.
The North German Lloyd Line have arranged
for a steamship line from Southampton to the
West Indies. The steamers are nowbnilding
on the Clyde. The first steamer of the lino
sails on time, in October. ~
Tho Prince and Princess of Wales attended
the opening of the pnblio schools in East Lon
don to-day.
Lesseps, of Suez canal fame, is to- have a
grand reception at the Crystal Palace, at Syden
ham, on the 4th of July.
Circulars have' been issued by the Great
Western Railroad .Company, of Canada, favor
able to tho proposed Buffalo and Glencoe loop,
thus anticipating the meeting of the directors
her# on the 6th of July to consider the same
subject. . , 4 , . v • . *
Dispatches received from Rome, of yester
day's date, announce that the report of - an im
mediate vote in the Ecumenical Council, on the
infallibility dogma, is untrue. The discussion
of the project still continues, and it is reported
that the popo has ordered cardinals to oppose
any proposition to set aside the discussion. A
committee of Bishops, of all sations^among
whom are Archbishops of San Francisco, Mex
ico, Baltimore, .Quito and other Americans,
have addressed a request to the .faithful, that
subscriptions be made for the. Catholic Church,
at Constantinople, which suffered so terribly at
the recent conflagration. ..
The correspondent of the Globe writes that
Queen Isabella's abdication is regarded impor-
tained §18,500. The disclosures Mile’ consid
erable excitement.
Rome, July 1.—The Pope has ordered the
cardinals to cppqse any proposition to set aside
the. infallibility decision.
,','A committee Of Bishops, 6f all 'nations, urge
subscriptions for the relief of the Catholic
Church of Constantinople, wbieh suffered so
terribly during the conflagration.
London, July 1.'—The Times,'this morning/
has an editorial article on the Cuban'question,
wherein it praises the prudence and forbearance
Bhown by the American government in Cuban
affairs,- and particularly the-judicious resolution
expressed- in the recent message of President
Qranti ;: ~ .nithir i» i .-^r
Joka.PickergLU &■;&>.-, with a liu-ge Ameri
can trade, have gone into liquidation..
Dublin, July 1.—Agricultural' laborers are
attempting to destroy mowing machines.
Madrid, July 1.—The Duke of Montpensier
persists m' hts candidacy for the throne.
ConstanttxoAe, June I:—Buckner; a Hunga
rian Jew, : recently appointed Consul at Buchar
est,, has received his exequatur. [Note.—Buck
ner was appointed during the recent massacre
Itpaxi]
Paris, June 1.—There is no apparent dlnru-
nition of tho small pox ' J ---' 5
The - sitting‘of the coprs legislatiff yesterday
was much agitated by the discussion of the mili
tary establishment. The government asks for
90,000 instead of 100,000 men, the usual num-
Mk ’ ' ■ 11 1 • *’ W *-•
Jules Favre made a spirited and eloquent
speech against the continuance of a large stand
ing army.
Thiers Thought the State of Europe was
menacing and France should "bo prepared.'
Fa,We quoted iii reply from- the Yellow Book
official assurance of peace and tranquility, and
wanted to know why stick a military establish
ment 'wah kept up, unless hidden plans and'
schemes-in favor of a dynasty were established.
He closed by declaring he believed the-ministry
was honest, bnt it was subject to a higher will.
QIJivier answered the charges made against
the government aud its policy. He had no fear
for the future. 1 France had gained her sadowa
in the plebiscitum. Much dissatisfaction was
here expressed, and the deputies and-minister
were obliged-to explain that he had no inten
tion of exulting over any of the subjects of the
empire. These words increased the agitation
in the Chamber. M. Ollivier continued that
the government felt no uneasiness, otherwise it
would not havo reduced contingent forces by
ten thousand men.
Doily K«yi«w of the Market.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,>
S-; i -Erehfiig, 1878. j
Cotton— Receipt* to-day. 11 bale*; sals* 99;
shipped 95.
Tho rnaiket waa about tbe same as yesterday, ex
cept that the offerings wore heavier than for some
time paet. It cioeed quiet this evening at 17 cent*
for the best, with little or no'inquiry for the lower
grades of cotton, iInartsTt
■ <
MACON COTTON STATEStSNT.
Stock on band Sept. 1,1869—bales
Receipts to-day “ . 11
Received previously .'.’.'.79 219—79 260
m
Shipped to-day...
Shipped pievioualy..,.......
Stock on hand this evening;
•.axe* :79,489
- 95
...7-1,050-74,143
5,294
•Xef.V
Raving....
Selling....
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK.
7
i:. :t. ..prem.
exchange on savannah:
Buying.
Selling
.par.
• X prem.
' UNITED * states’ "CUBEENCY—LO ASS. ' r " -
Per month 1X<§2 par cent
GOLD AND SILVER.
Enving rates for Gold.....' 1 $1 09
Selling .' 1 12
Bu ving rates for Silver.. TG5
Selling...., v ....1 10
There was a slight improvement to-day in the
way of trade in provisions, butln oilier respects the
general market was quiet and dull. IVo repeat a
few quotations: - 1
BACON—Clear Sides (smoked).,. .i?
Clear Rib Sides (smoked)...
Shoulders.
Hama (sugar-cured!....
BULK HEATS—ClesrSides...
Clear HibSides......... .
Shoaldors...
19&
m
. 15K
19- ®
25 ;■?
18 t/> 1SX
lTX@x 18
f IS
orAiiv akohav. 1 -
CORN—Yenowi-dif&oa mid Whiter T 1 40
MEAL i. .Alt V
GRITS
oats. ......1::.!{™8K™t
WHEAT—Per bushel.......
@ 2 00
@ 1 00 '
@YTO
<9 8 00
1 SO.® 2 00
2 00
200
Tennessee..... id. . i 2 00
I£0
1 75
£0
1 40
2 75v
Q 1 45
. Tennesse Timothy.........
Herds Grass.. ’ “
MARRIED,
On tho evening of the 23d instant by Rev. W. L.
Curry at the residence of Judge W. It. Battle, bis
daughter, Miss M. W. Battle, and Mr. Edward B.
Cook,; all of Baker county, Georgia.
On; the 39th instant, at the residence of the
bride’s father, by Bov W. D, Horm, Mr. A. G.
Smith and Miss HenritrrA Andrews, all of Twiggs
county, Ga.
Tlic Great Family Medicine of the Age.
THIRTY YEARS
Have: elapsed since tli6 introduction of the Pain
Killei; to the public, and yet at the present time it
iS more popular and commands a larger sale than
ever before. Its popularity i3 not confined to this
country alono; oil over tho world ita beneficial ef
fects in curing the “ills that flesh is heir to,” ore ac
knowledged and appreciated, and as pain killer Us
fame is limited to no country, sect nor race. It
needs only to be known to be prized. Thirty years
certainly a long enough time to prove the efficacy
of any medicine, and that the pain killer is deserv
ing qf aU its proprietors claim for it, is amply
proved by the unparalleled popularity it has at
tained. It is a sure and effective remedy. Sold by
aU druggists. Price 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1 per bot
tle. Directions accompany each bottle.
junelOeod dJcwlm.
C-3' LIPPMAN’3 GREAT GERMAN
TERS, an old German Tonic.
BIT
«ST LIPPHAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS, the most delighlful and effective in
the world.
CJT LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS strengthens the debilitated.
iHT LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN
TERS strengthens the consumptive.
BIT-
LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cures Kidney complaints.
CxT LIPPMAN’S, GREAT GERMAN
TERS Cures Female complaints.
BIT-
CeT LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cures “never well" people.
■ST LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN
TERS Will give an appetite.
BIT-
■ LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cures Liver Complaint.
but it doesn’t suit the poor soldier or tho widow
and orphan.- s - -r , AoPoqn Soldikb.
JSfetv York, June 21,1870. ; v^.. * vanso -
P. S. We feel it a duty to say that, in ouf
judgment, this one-armed soldier’s second ques-
tiou is highly Improper, not to,stay in^iertlcecf.
Oglethorpe College,—The AtV.uU E:;i r -of
yesterday; says:• her. , -~ • < • . l
Wo!understand that tlie Trustees of Ogle-
thorpe College yesterday concluded the pure:: toe _
of tho Lyon’s House for the use of the College. to the New York and Charleston line.
Since tho war it has been used as a female -
inary; and; with slight alterations, may l>b made
available for the use proposed. It stands on an
acre lot, fronting 200 feot on Washfngton, and
oqo feot on Mitchell streets. The sale was con
cluded for $20,000. The grant of landjai mu
nificently made by'Col. Holcombe, will, we
presume, revert back to that gentleman. There
are advantages and disadvantages connected
with this arrangement, bnt we presume the
Trustees know what they are about.
Huron Ceuaty. Ic-J
A mite from a friend at Marshalvillc says.
V.'e have bad partial shove.-a for the past six
or eiglit days : corn is looking well; cotton I
Skittle...
•wr.. j
rti,200
SicCotton took the dumb ague in Liver
pool and went down to 9;. It was sick in New
York with sales of 200 bales ftt 20V®20.
is tough.
That
think inferior, when compared with crops this
time last year. The lice are worse than I ever
saw them at this season, and so says the oldest
planters. Oats have been gathered, and are
better than at one time supposed.
General News../ J : rr
Charleston, June 30.—The steamship Ten
nessee, which left Charleston for New York,
Tuesday evening, yfas discovered to be on fire
in her lower hold, forty miles northeast of Cape
Domain, last evening. Capt. Chichester ran in
for the shore and scuttled tho steamer .in ten
foi: of wat-.-r. The passengers and crow were
safely landed on tho beach. Tho weather was
clear. Tho Steamer City Point has loft here to
go, to tho. assistance of .the passengers; 'Die.
Tennessee was estimated at 250,000 dollars and
one of tho fine new iron steamers recently
n Open question.
In the House bf Lords lliis eveoj^g,'tire tidi
ness was exclusively of a local character. After
short session the House adjourned.
In: the Hquse of Commons, Otwayi under
Secretary for foreign department, in reply to a
question declined to say at present whether the
Government intended to ratify the new China
treaty. Monselles, under Secretary for Colonial
department, in reply to a question, said it was
impossible to tell when the Houso of Lords’
bill, altering the representation system of British
Columbia, -would reach the 1 Hbnie of Commons.
' vr .1. l f-i- _ n i'Ka
The company will put another stearifcbip bn
the lineat onoe. !
Philadelphia, Juno SO.—Forty-five fire com
panies are in line for tho reception of the New
Orleans fireman. **-w
New York, June 30i—Chas. X. Mariam has
been arrested on suspicion of connection with
the recent treasury robb.ery.' ^ r
JJRichmonp, June 00.—Wm. II. Andrews,
colored member of tho Legislature from bnr-
re j, was arrested to-day on a charge of perjury,
and committed tp prison, aud'aftorwaids bailed
to. appear. <_ u '
The stream of visitors to tho Virginia Springs
has not yet set in. At last accounts there were
at Greenbrier White Sulphur, one hundred visi
tors. Rockbridge Alum, fifty. Hot Springs, been discovered hero,
twenty. Warm, fifteen, and Healing fifteen
ed. Slim attendance, both of members and
■ vo:
spectators.
RoitS, June 30. —The supporters of the infal-
libiUty dogma/ coauf'on 'Cardinal Cullen' ard
Baron Rehore, ns their latest recruits. •
't here was a magnificent dittplay yesterday in
honor of St. I’eter. The processions and re
views lasted all day, and in the evening there
was a fine display of fireworks.
Bremen, June 30:—The steamship Deutbhlan,
reports having spoken the American ship
Joseph. Clark, from Bristol. The ship had ex
perienced heavy weather. Her rudder was
broken.. $ha xqqaired.no assistance. v
On the 20th of June, longitude 8, the Deutch-
lan p'nssed« ] quantity of wrecked;stuff,- ificlud-
icg a number of tallow casks marked “Joa-
tgT LIPPMAN’S GEEAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Gives Tone to Digestive Organs.
GERMAN BIT-
13- LIPPMAN’S GREAT m. 1
t:- 1: TERS Strikes at the root of disease.
t5T LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Gives a good appetite.
«ST LIPPMAN’S GREAT
■ i TERS Gives energy.
GERMAN BIT-
t5T LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cnre3‘Nervonsnes3.
GERMAN BIT*
•S' LIPPMAN’S GREAT
TERS Purifies the Blood.
•For Sale by all Druggists and Grocers:
J. B. ROSS & SON,
Jane26-dws • •. Agents, Macon, Ga.
’ Apply “Barrett’s” and look young.
The Living Machine.—Injure the main spring
of a watch, and every portion of the work3 beoome
disordered; The human stomach-is to the human
'fi^ateiri what that elastic piece ot metal ia to a chro
nometer. It. influences the action of the other or
gana,: and controls, to & certain extent, the whole,
living machine. The comparison may be carried
further, for as the weakness or other imperfections
of tho main wpiing is indicated on tho faco of the
timepiece, so also is the weakness or other disorder
of the stomach betrayed by the face of the invalid.
The complexion is sallow or faded, tho eyes are de
ficient in lut-tre and intelligence, and there is a
.worn; anxious expression’is the whole countenance
which tell as plainly as written words could do, that
the great nourishing organ whose office it is to foin-
iater to the wants of the bodjyand-tq sustain and
renew all its parts, is not performing its duty;’-’ It
requites renovating 'aSd regulating, end'to’ accom
plish this end Hostetter’s Stomach Bittern inay bo
truly said to be the one thing needful. The broken
main'.spring of a watch may be replaced by a new
one, hut the stomach can only he repaired and
strengthened, and this ia one of the objects of the
famous vegetable restorative which for eighteen
years lias he on waging a successful contest with
dyspepsia in all climates. As a specific for indiges
tion'it stands alone. When the resources of the
pharmacopoeia have been exhausted, without; it
best, doing more' than mitigating the complaint, a
course of this wholesome and.palatable, yet power
ful, stomachic effects a perfeet and permanent cure.
In all cases of dyspepsia tbe.liver is more or less
disordered, and upon this important gland, as well
as upon the stomach and bowels, the Bitters act
with singular distinctness, regulating and reinvigo-
Losdoxderrx, June 30.—A laVgo meeting '. rating every accretive ana assimilating organ on
was held here last evening, at which the gov- j wWeh bodily and mental health depend. , ^
ernment bill, granting public prooessions,,.;
was strongly condemned. ciM.'a8.A b>m
Bombay, June 30.—Heavy cotton frauds have
The Captain of the ship
‘Barrett’s'.' Roliahle Hair Reatorative.
Tflsathas been proved tc> have signed bills of
.... ' . t rt Tr
Bay Hall's Vegetable Sicilian H»ir Rcnewer.
tTsa Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rcnewer.
Adopt Hall’s Yegetable Sicilian Hair Rcnewer.
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New York, July 1, noon.—Stocks firm aiid gen
erally advanced, Governments quiet.
Bonds V2y&. Money, easy 8u5. Exchango,
long 10%. Gold strong 112. Tennessee ex-coupons-
60; now. 64%. Virginia ex-conponB 68; new 68.
Louisianaa old 75 asked.. Levees 77; 8’s 95% asked
Alabmas 101; 5s 72. Georgia 6s 92%; North
Carolinas, old, SS; new SOX’, South Carolinas, old
92; new 87J^.
Flour (Steady. Wheat lc better. Corn a shade
firmer. 1’orlc dull at 29 50. Lard firm; barrels
15*(<dl6}i. Cotton, steam, quiet Turpentine steady
at Rosin dull at it 00,22 05 for strained.
Freights firm. - -
Cotton, middling uplands, 20K; Orleans 21: sales
200 bales.
New York, July 1, evening Cotlon dull; sales
500 hales; middling uplands 26j<. ' G--> -
Flour a shade firmer; superfino State, 5 00 to 5 30;
'common to fair extra Southern, C 00 to 6 80. Wheat,
winter, 1 to 2 better; spring unchanged; winter'red ‘
and amber western, 142 to 145. Com 1 tp 2 bet- ‘ r; -’ 1
ter. Beef quiet. Pork lower at 20 00 to 29 25/, ,.
Lard and whisky steady. Groceries quiet and firm;
Navals steady. Freights quiet.
Money 3 to 4; exceptions at 5. Sterling 9% to l0. •' ‘
Gold 12j^ to 123^. Governments closed rather
dull. Southerns quiet and not much doing. '* n -
BalTiMore, July 1—Flour dull and loss firm;
Howard street superOne, 5 50g6 00. Wheat un
changed; new white, 1 65.S1 75. Corn, white, 118
@1 20; yellow, 1 0G@107. Pork quiet at 31 00.
Bacon quiet; rib aides 17; shoulders 14. Whisky,
102. *•*' ■’
Cincinnati, Jnly 1.—Flour in better demand and
a shade lowor; family 5 40 to 5 75. Com quiet at
83 to 85. Whisky 90 to 1 00. Pork dull at SO 00.
Lard 16. Shoulders, all on'tho market taken at 13;
sides 16 to 17&; sugar-cured hams 21% to 22.
Augusta, July 1.—Cotton market more active,
and prices firmer; sales 367 bales; receipts 90; mid
dlings 173a to 17J£; sales for tho week 1544; re
ceipts 295; stock 7150.
Galveston, July 1—Cotton quiet and weak;
good ordinary 1G3£@16$(; sales 13o: receipts 69, ex
ports Great Britain 2,136; stock 15,563; receipts of
week 6S0, exports Great Britain 3,086: coastwise
120; sales 1,520.
New Orleans, July 1—Cotton holders ask ad
vance; buyers operatewith caution; middlings 19!^;
sales 3000; not receipts 582; coastwise 141;
total 723; exports Boston 954; stock 68,813; net re
ceipts of week 4,671; coastwise 306; total 4,977; ex
ports Great Britain 10,675; Havre 1,567; New York
3,016; Boston 1,6S6; sales 16,000-
Flour, dull; superfine extra, at 5 50; XX
5 75; XXX 6 00. Com ; mixed 92J-£ white 1 05@
110. Bran 1 00. Hay 22 00. Pork dull; mess light
30 75; heavy 31 50. Bacon, jobbing 14>g, 15,17 V,
17^, 183f(<M3>£; hams 22tf. Lanl quiet; tierce
15%Q16%; keg 18340193*- Sugar firm; prime
11^4(31154- Molasses 95:al 10. Coffee, scarce and
firm; prime 173401734; fair 15J4@16
Sterling 22J4(a23. New York Sight par@V
premium. Gold 112.
Wilmington, July 1—Cotton dull and nominal;
low middlings 19; receipts of week 26; exports
coostwise 118; sales 20: stock 499.
Mobile, Jnly 1—Cotton firm and. good de
mand; low middlings 1794@18; sales 800: receipts
95; stock 25,115; receipts of .weak 832; exports
coastwise 748; sales 3,100.
Charleston, July 1.—Cotton dull; middlings
1834(81834; sales 1.040; net receipts 223; coastwise
IS; total 241; stock 6.560, receipts of week 1,257;
coastwise 13; total 1,270; exports coastwise 1,389;
sales 1,650.
Boston, July 1.—Cotton quiet and steady; mid
dlings 21; net receipts of week 375; coastwise 650;
total 1,965; stock 8,000.
Norfolk, July 1.—Cotton doll; low middlings
1734(518; receipts 13: exports coastwise 116;
stoclT 1,333; receipts of week 390; exports coast
wise 897. —
Baltimore, July 1.—Cotton dull and tending
downward; middling 20; net receipts , of. week 46,-
000; coastwise 133; total 170; exports continent
54: coastwise 150; sales 920; stock 3;S35. ' • e
Providence, July 1.—Cotton receipts of week 30,-
000. ' , . .
SaVannah, Jnly 1. — Cotton quiet and firm;
holders asking higher rates; middling* 1834; 8ea
Island 27(i£55; sides 403; receipts 295: exports
coastwisu' 1,578; stock 10,011; uplands 343 Sea Is
land; receipts of week 2,437; exports Great Britain
3,744; Bales UWlr. , ■ -
Foreign Markets,.
London, July l.Inoon Consols opened 92V.
Bonds 9654- t • ■ ...
Tallow quiet and steady.
Liverpool, July 1, noon.—There is considerable
excitement in the cotton market to-day owing to
the discovery this morning that the stock in port is
62,000 bales below the estimate, and that the stock
of American cotton is Ti'.ObO bales below estimate.
The cotton brokers’ circular iseued to-day gives the
following for the week closing last evening... Sales
of the week 59,000 bales; for export 0,000; on spec
ulation 2,000; leaving to the trade 51,0e0. Ueeeipta
of tlio woak 3t,0C0; American 810,000. Cotton
opens firmer bnt not higher; uplands - 934; Orleans
10, 1 J: sales 12,000 bales.
Western flour 23s. ’ " ~ .'
re Xateb.—Stock of cotton afloat, "bound here. 441-
000 bales, of which 111.000 is American.
Wheat 9Js8forred winter-.Fiour quiet. Lard 71s.
Bacon 67s 6d. Tallow 44.
. LiVEKroor, July 1. evening. — Cotton dosed
firm: uplands Oilcans 1034; sales (10,000
speculation; export lA'yO. — ^
Yarns and fabrics quiet. Pork dull. Beef steady.
Bacon firmer but r.ot higher. Tallow dull.
To the Rescue, Ho ' —Gentlemen and ladies, who
have bad their contaminated with nauseating
and nnctuou4 fthir dyes; are invited to try Phalon'a
new discovery, Titaliaj or Salvation for the Hair—
clear and sweet Mnclling, without sediment:
Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers
Beware of Tooth Poisons vended-under the
name Dentrifiees. Adopt and adhere to the only
preparation that really preserves the teeth and hw-
dens the gums, fragrant Sozodout. Its effects on
decaying teeth are marvellous.
••Spalding’s Glue"
Ware, etc.
mends Orockerv, Wooden
A spirit of resolution and perseverance is more
dependen t on physical composition or muscular and
nervous texture, than on argument or self-interest.
The action of.strong character seems to demand
something firm in its corporeal basis, as massive en
ergies require for their working, to be on solid foun
dations. The human ay stem is not uahke suchautr
cbinery, and requires like incentives, therefore QM
fl e celebrated 'Old Carolina Bitters.”
Wineman’a Cryeta’.ized Worm Candy never faU*
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