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gV TifljEGRAfH,
. „* T a ne 6 —A. Vienna dispatch
^Prince Dondonffoff Korsakoff. Bus-
** y ® r f^BUoder tn Bulgaria, sent an
**" note to Seivia on the 231 of
cner* e ' 1 '' „ her to evacuate certain
Biibto s Jt^nong the workmen in the
. which begonst Snndawall,
at the end of May, has now, ac-
b to the telegrams received at
' to all the leading porta
!f‘sodorbaioden district, on tae Quit of
B S3m*'ten thousand men were idlo at
° ..counts. Tho government is tak-
nVorecaimanary measures against acta
S*.iaicoce by the strikers.
> c Tints 8 »js steamer Faraday will
, JL for Mill wall, on the lower Thames
«n Monday next, and commence loading
#h« new French Atlantic cable on Tues-
*“ ,od will sail in about a week after.
The shore ends and Brest and Ssilly con-
section will be laid flrat. The Faraday
IriU thtn return to the Thames, for the
, 0 sea cable, which ia being manufact
ured as rapidly as possible. The route
for this cable wiH be by way of Brest
r.u s d of St. Pierre, off eonth coast of
Vew Found land and Cape Cod. It is
expected that the lino will be open for
business before autumn.
Washihqtox, June C.—Tae Senato
Committee on Finance held a special
meeting to-day for the purpose of dee
ding whether the Warner silver bill
should be taken up for action daring the
present session. The motion pending at
the adjournment of the last meeting was
the one submitted by Voorheee that the
committee proceed to the consideration
ot this measure. Morrill to-day moved
to amend thi* motion by adding “and
for the purpoae of having time for its
full consideration, farther notion thereon
shall be postponed until the first Mon
pay in December next” This amend
ment was adopted by the following vote:
yijes—Bayard. Kernan, Ferry and Alli
son. Noes—Beck, Toorhees and Jones,
of Nevada. Morrill was paired with
Wallace. The latter, if present, would
have voted no- The motion as thus
amended was then adopted by the same
vote, and whole subject laid aside ac«
oordiogly.
In the Ssuate Mr. Coke asked Mr
Bay aid. Chairman of the Fmanoe Com
mittee, what action had been taken on the
Warner bilver bill. Mo had understood
that the committee had [agreed to post
pone its consideration until December.
Bayard did not feel authorized to say
what had taken plaoe.inthe commit
tee. Be would only say that no member
bad been instructed to report on the bill.
Coke then said bis sense of doty led him
to offers reflation to discharge the com
mittee from farther consideration of the
bill and to declare the bill btforo the
Sioate for action.
Edmunds, Whyte and ethers objecto
and ibe resolution went over.
Elmands then resumed his remarks on
the bill to repeal section 801, 820, and
821 of (ho Revised Statutes.
The House is on the transaction
private business.
The Senate committee on privileges
and Elections resumed tho Spofford-Kei
Iogg investigation. • Judge Merrick,
counsel for Spofford, offered in evidence
the affidavit of Joseph J. Johnson, which
was read yesterday, the pnrpose being to
impeach the credibility of Johnson’s oral
denials of the troth of its contents, and
tho to lay the foundation for proof which
Merrick said would hereafter adduce to
show that Johnson, since making the af
fidavit, has been subjected to influences
contemplating intimidation.
After a long discussion between conn
sel in regard to admitting the affidavit
ensued, it waa decided that counsel
slyiuld submit to the committee the
and she subject was left for distsisfos
hereafter.
Livebpool. June C.—This week’s cir.
cular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers*
Association says the cotton market was
strong cn Friday. It opened Wednesday
very active, with large business doing,
chiefly by trade, at higher prices, al
though on Thursday the market waa
quieter, and extreme rales were not main
tainid. Quotations general advanced.
American was in large demand on Friday
and Wednesday, and prices considerbly
advanced, but on Thursday, business wa:
small at easier ratee, and prices showed
an advance of a farthing above last
Thursday. Sea Island was in little in
quiry at unchanged prices. Fntnres
opened strong and advanced 3-32, bnt tho
improvement was only partially main
tained. After the holiday business was
ective and prices advanced3-lC.
Washington, June —House—The
only business of interest transacted in
the House to-day was the paesage of the
Senate bill' creating. the Northern Dis
trict of Texas. At two o'clock the bill
making additional appropriations for pos
til service waa taken up, ana after two
hours discussion in Committee of the
Whole without action, the House ad
journed.
Senate—Alluding to Bayard’s citation
yesterday ot the opinion recently render
ed by Justice Field, in the United States
Supreme Court, that “these laws are as
invalid and unconstitutional as would ba
a law quartering a Federal soldier in every
Southern man’s house,” Edmund’s said,
this opinion was that of Jastice Field
alone, and not of the Court, and he did
not consider it good law. He then read
the lew of Maryland to show there was
discrimination in that State against col
ored men in the formation of juries, but
was corrected by Whyte. He then pro
ceeded to point ont what he thought the
absurdity of introducing politics into tho
jury system, and said It would end in
recognizing all other mental differences
“the selection of jurors. Thurman
<rid Edmunds seemed to be generating
another veto message—furnishing soph
utries for peoplo not sharp enough to in-
vent them for themselves in order that
they may come beck here in a sort of
snuttle cock and battle-dore from the
other end of the avenne. (Laughter.)
Be said Edmunds seemed afraid to leave
the qualifications of jurors with the
elates, but section 800 of the revised
statutes left it there, and that section was
opheld by the Republicans at least nntil
1875, when the lew was passed prohibit
ing discrimination.
<m account of raee, oolor, etc. If that
law prevented discrimination under the
Atoyland Stale law than it wonld prevent
“ new under the present law.
Whyte then explained the jury law of
Maryland, and a colloquy took plaoe be
tween Whyte and Edwards as to the
working of that law. Blaine haring un
derstood Thurman to say that the Presi
dent might veto the present bill, asked
how he knew tt
Thurman replied that he did not know
■t, but in his opinion the bills had been
bf oauee the Republiean members
ofCoogrem had, ha wonld not Bay
bulldozed, bnt coeroedthe Ereoutlve into
vetoing them.
. FA®?™* then raised the point of or-
5v. . ^tannin was ont ot order in
the Senators with coercion of
the President.
„ ■^? rmaa said he did cot mean physical
coercion or violence, bnt that the PresV
dent had been fnduoed by the oonree of
ospnbliosn congressmen to veto the bills
oe would not otherwise have vetoed.
in the dissuasion that followed the
"omocratlo Senators quoted a ease
where the Republican members had de
nounced Andrew Johnson aa a despot, anjf
me decision of Blaine when be waa Speak*
or or the House In holding that a member
was not out of order in using aoensatory
words against the President. ’
Edmunds then withdrew his point of
?**• The vote wag then taken on the
motion to recommit!, and the motion was
oo was then passed—yeas
« 16 - The Senate then adjourned
until Monday.
..Home Committee on Approptla-
o* Pennsylvania, to repert for
printing and recommitting the army ap
propriation bill agreed upon by the joint
Domoeratlo osnans, witn unimportant
ohanges. The third bill to be intro 1
duoed, namely, the bill making provis
ions lor tho judicial expenses of the
Government, waa discussed to-day, bnt
not finished, and will be taken np to
morrow. The sub committee of the
Committee on Appropriations to-day
made a report recommending the pay
ment of $28,000 to the owner of the
steamer Cheeny, which was seized and
destroy ed cn the MUsiaaippi river during
the wa.-. The report was adoptod by the
fall committee, and Singleton, of Missis
sippi, Instructed to report it to the
House, with favorable reoommendation,
The Senate Fmanca Committee to-day
decided not to taka action npon John,
ston’s bill, authorizing tobacco export
bonds to be cancelled at the port of clear
ance, nntil it or some similar measure
shall have been received from the House
of Representatives. This decision is bas
ed on the fact that Jobnsloi’s bill relates
to a subject closely connected with taxa
tion and npon the committee’s belief that
the Senate cannot originate the proposed
action without infringement of the con
stitational prerogative of the House of
Representative;, concerning revenue
measures.
Tho bill introduced to-day by Senator
Jones, of Florida, relating to public lands,
is a duplicate of the measure recently in
troduced by Bepreeentativa Herbert, and
approved by the House committee on
Publio Lande. It provides among other
things, that when any lands of theUmted
States shall have been entered and the
government price paid therefor in fall,
no suit, civil or criminal, in tho camp of
the United States, shall be maintained
for any material taken from said lands,
or on aoconnt of any alleged conspiracy
in relation thereto, prior to the approval
of this act.
Washikgtoh, Jane G.—Thoma3 Mur
ray. colored, who was Sergeant-at-arms
of the House of Representatives in the
legislalnre that elected Kellog Senator,
was then called. He was a witness ou
Spofford’s aide of tho case, bnt while de
claring he meant to tell the whole tiutb,
if murdered for it, he seemed inclined to
be partial to Kellogg. The gist ot his tes.
timony was as to the payment of $150
and $200 to members of the legislature
who bad voted for Kellogg. He bad eeen
two of them paid himself by Sauer,
who wa9 chairman of the contingent fond
committee, and had seen money with
throe others, who told him they got it
from Sauer, and bad been informed by
others that they had been paid. His un
derstanding was from them and from
common report that this money bad been
paid these men for their votes for Kel
logg. He admitted, however, on cross-
examination, that the vote for Kellogg
had been unanimous; also, that the mem
bers of the Legislature received vouchers
for their per diem and mileage from
Sauer, and that these vouchers were at
one time worth in the market 30 cents on
the dollar. The inference sought to be
deduced was that the money which the
members in question received from
Saner was an advance on their
voucher*. Another point on whioh
his testimony was more impor
tant, wa3 as to the absence from
the joint convention on the day Kellogg
was elected, of five membars whoso pres
ence was necessary to make a quorate,
although (ha jcsrcal showed there was
a quorum present. One of the members
was named Thomas, and another Seveig-
nts The jonrnal, however, showed both
of them as votiog. He knew Teona t
was not present; had eeen him the same
morning ill in bed with small pox. He
was personed by another colored man
named Watson, who had made affidavit
to that effaot, bnt bad since got a place
in the New Orleans Custom House. An
affidavit by Seveigoea was read, bnt, on
objection, was not put in evidence, stat
ing that he was not present on the day
of the joint ballot, but bad had his vote
reoorded next day. The examination will
In the Senate to-day Senator Lunar
reported back from the Committee on the
improvement of tho Mississippi river the
bill for the organization of tho Mississip
pi river commission passed by the House
Monday last. The most important
amendment proposed by the Senate Com
mittee is one increasing the number of
the Commission from five to seven, and
providing that it shall oonslat of three of
ficers of the Corps of Engineers, one
officer of the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
two civil engineers and oae familiar with
tho habits of the river.
The Coast Survey bas already mads a
systematic survey from Fort Jaokeon to
Donaldsocville, besides doing a large
amount of work bettceen the latter point
and Memphis. The action of the Com
mittee ia patting the officers of that sur
vey and two oivil engineers on the com
mission will seenre a considerable number
of votes in (he Senate whioh it would not
otherwise have have had.
Winohzstxb, Va., June 6.—The un
veiling of the two monuments erected to
the memory of the Confederate dead and
the decoration of tho graves took place
here to-day. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston,
wa3 chief marshal, and tho procession
inelnded military companies from Win
chester, Martinsbnrg, Alexandria and
Stannton, West Virginia. The Mary
land society of the army and navy of the
Confederate States and survivors of Capt.
Murray’s command of the Maryland line
of the procession carried two different
banners of the Southern States, together
with the national flag. The first one of
the monnments is of marble, forty-nine
feet in height, anrmounted by a statute
of a Confederate soldier resting on bis
musket. It bears the inscription: “Erec
ted by the people of the Santh to eight
hundred and twenty-nine unknown Con
federate dead in gratefnl rememberante
of their heroie efforts and their example
of unstinted devotion to daty. Also to
the unknown and nnrecorJed dead—who
they were none know—what they were
•11 know.” The other monument is a mar
ble shaft, snrmoanted by an urn, ereoted
by the ladies of Virgins, and bean the
inscription: “In memory of three hun
dred and ninety-eight Virginia soldiers
lying in this ground, who fell in defense
ot Constitutional liberty and the sorer-
eignty of their States from 18G1 to 1865.’
Tho graves were decorated with flowers
and evergreens, and marked by flags of
the Sonlbern States. The Confederate
flag waa also displayed, bat in an adjoin
ing national cemetery the national flag
was flying. On the speakers’ stand,which
was draped with the Confederate colors,
intermingled with mourning stripes, were
Governor Holliday, Generals Johns ten,
Hunton and Maury, of Virginia; Gener
als Stewart and Herbert, of Maryland,
and Senator Morgan, the orator of the
occasion.
Governor Holliday delivered a brief
address, in which he said whatever heart-
bnrnings or bickerings or enmities or
strife exist will be bnried here, for this
graveyard is and will remain a common
heritage, and to Southern hearts a poss
ession forevor. The dead past Is buried
here. These noble men who have died
with or without a name hare sot died in
vain. This tribute to them is not an
empty show. In a little while it will be
the glory of a common oountry. Within
eight just over yonder fence lie bodies of
thousands who fell npon these same fields
in Federal uniform. Those were, I doubt
not, as earnest as these, for they died by
each others hand. Think yon that it
was in vain ? God does not so work.
The death of the hero is the life of'the
State. Just as tho blood of the martyr
is the seed of the church. Those died
for the rights of the Union; these for
the rights of the States. From monu
ments ereoted over either will one day
spring an arch in which the hopea and
memories of both shall be interwoven
with golden threads of God’s eternal love
and troth, and on which the eyes of the
people shall ever; read how individual
rights and local government can live in
harmony with central power and the
glory of the great Republic.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, then de
livered the oration. He aaid “those who
lie here died in the canse of troth and
juatioe. What they did will never fade
from reeolleotion as long as the people of
TUTTS
in the South there were 8.000.000 of
them. Eyery citizen of the Santh was
hie own leader and the supreme judge of
hiB duty, and whoever points to these
graves and say they cover traitors, resorts
to falsehood.” The orator then recited
the points of the quarrel between the
North and Sonlb, and alluded in enlogis-
tio terms to Lse, Jackson and Johnston as
the three exponents of the people of Vir
ginia and the South, and Hill, Bracken-
ridge, and Price, with hundreds of others,
were aocorded a oommon glory in the
Southern oanse of juatioe and truth.
He complimented the ladies for their
sympathy and conduct daring the war.
They were soldiers in the came eense
that soldiers were ett'z ins. Ho spoke at
length for the merits and heroism of the
Southern soldier and especially to the
unknown dead who had left the richest
legacy of honor.
At this point there cams on a heavy
driving rain,accompanied by thnnder and
lightning, daring which the orator con
tinued amid crieB for him to do so. Ha
concluded by saying the South had no
quarrel with the Constitution of the Uni
ted States. They carried it with them
in the conflict and for this posterity will
give them due credit. Brothers in blood,
bnt under different banners, all would
accord that they died for the right.
Principles represented by onr age, he
said, command onr allegiance
folly as those who supported the
Federal army. No sectional strife
now disturbs our county. Wa all be
lieve that onr form of government is best
known to men and founded npon truth
and jastice. A government under one
constitution and one flag.
The orator’s sentiments were frequent
ly endorsed and he was applauded as he
left the platform. Owing to the rain the
crowd of-5,000 or 6.000 had dwindled to
less than 200. Gen. Johnston, who was
vociferously exiled for, thanked the com
pany for the cordiality of their greeting,
and said he was much gratified with the
prooeedings. He endorsed them all. It
had neon an interesting day to him, es
pecially as he had held military associa
tion with many present and with the
honored dead, whose memory wai here
to-day appropriately celebrated
The company then retired to Winches
ter. The town was fall of soldiers and
other visitors and bands in various places
played “My Maryland” and ‘‘Dixie.
Jefferson Davis had been invited to at
tend the celebration, but waa prevented
by private arrangements. No mention
of nis name was made at the cemetery
to day or elsewhere in the vioinity,
Lo::d ;k, Juno 7.—Mr. Bianqui, the
French socialist, has been pardoned,
St. Petebsbubg, Juno* 7 —Supremo
tribunal declared Alexander Solovieff
guilty of belonging to a criminal asso
ciation, tbs object of which is to over
throw the State. After recapitulating
tho facts concerning bis attempt on the
life of the Czar, the jadgment of tho
coart sentenced Solovieff to death by
hanging, after deprivation of his civil
rights.
London, Jane 7.—A correspondent of
the Manchester Guardian says the Uni
Vtmiity of Oxford will oonfor tho degree
of D. C. L. on Lord Dafferin, the Brit
ish Ambassador to Russia; Right Hon,
Wm. Henry Smith, first Lord of Admi
ralty, and Ivin Taurgueneff, the Russian
novelist.
Too divers have recovered the bodies
of three men from the cabin of the Ham
burg Amerioan Steamship Pommerania,
sank by a collison with the Welsh bark,
Mosl Elian, on the night of November
23tb, 1878, off Folkestone.
Washington, Jane 7.—The House is
in oommittee of the whole on the bill
making addition *1 appropriations for the
service of the post-office department.
Tbe bill was read by sections, and Kei-
fer offered as a substitute for the bill an
amendment appropriating m addition to
the amount heretofore appropriated,
$353,000 for the payment ot letter car
riers for the fiscal year ending June,
creasedsaisnesof letUr wlrrierslforYho
fiscal year ending Jane, 1879.
Mr. Cox moved to iacrease the appro
priation from $353,000 to $415,000. A
diectneion ensued, after which Ur. Cox’s
motion was agreed to. After farther i is
cassion the committee arose, and the bill
was reported to the House. Mr. Keifer’s
substitute, as amended by Mr. Cox's
amendment, was adopted. The bill, was
then passed, and tbe House adjourned.
The Senate Commutes on Privileges
end Elections resumed tbe examination o!
witnesses in the Spofford-Kellogg case.
The first wai William Johnson DeLsoy,
colored, who was a member from Ripids
Parish of the Legislature that elected
Kellogg. An affidavit was shown witness
purporting to hiva been sigaed by him
before Judge Paiseon, in which he states
that Smith, who was afterwards Collector
of New Orleans, threw an envelopa on
his deek sealed, and that he opened it
and found it to contain money; that
members had been offered from two hun
dred to two hundred and fifty dollars for
their votes, and that several who bad
been so promised bad got nothing, and
that he himself got two hundred dollars
for voting for Kellogg.
Witness denied tho signature and body
of the affidavit as his handwriting. Wit
ness had previously denied that he bad
received any money for' votiog for Kel
logg. The affidavit will be used to con
tradict him.
Washinoton, Jana 7.—The House
committee met to-day, but did not con
clude tbe consideration ot the appropri
ation bill. A meeting will be held Mon
day, when it is expected the legislative
bill willb 3 completed and reported to the
House for passage. No contest will
arise on this bill, as no political measures
are attached to it. Chairman Sparks, cf
the House Military Committee, says his
committee will not take action in tho
Fitz John Porter oase at this session.
N«w York, June 7.—The longshore
men’ strike is about ended. Many of
the steamship companies are disposed to
pay weekly wageB, and the strikers show
disposition to accept.
Rimonskt, June 7.—A severe storm
from the northeast set in at 10 o’olock
last night, blowing thirty.five mites per
hour. A.t 5 o’clock this morning it blew
sixty-six miles. Tbs schooners Marie
Luce, Shamrock, St. Lawrence and Ba
teau Lsvie drifted ashore here. The
wharf was badly damaged, and several
buddings blown down and errried away.
Tae sea rolled into tbe streets, washing
away side walks, etc. The lighthouse on
the wharf was washed away and the rail
way track torn up. The wind is aba
ting. .
BcaniNOToN, Iowa, June 7. — The
Lawrenoe House was destroyed by fire
yesterday. Tbe guests were compelled
to make their escape from tbe upper sto
ries by ladders. T. F. Keene, ex-oond ac
tor on tbs Michigan Central railroad, fell
from the fourth story to the sidewalk, re
ceiving fatal injuries. Loss, $45,000;
insured for half.
Sants Fs, N. M-, Jane 7.—Wednesday
night at Los Vegas, an Italian who last
fall murdered a Frenchman and Mexican
woman, who was senteaeed to be hang
ed, bnt subsequently allowed a new trial,
and a Hexioan who, on Wednesday, mur
dered a man, were taken from the jail
and banged in the pnbiio square by tbe
citiZ3n3. Tbe bodies were still banging
yeBterday morning,
San Fbancisco, Jane 7.—Workingmen
nominated CUtus Bazboar for Congress,
from the first district, and rescinded the
nomination of P. J. Hopper, from the
second distriot, and plae-.d E. B. Wil
liams, of Eldorado oonaty, in his sttad.
Washington, Jobs 7. — Joseph J.
Johnson, one of ths witnesses in support
of Kellogg’s case, was to-day arrested,
charged with comsaittisg perjury by
swearing falsely bsfors the committee.
Among other things hs said that ha did
not dictate a single lime or ‘word in the
affidavit offered in evidence before that
oommittee. .
Del icy testified to making an affidavit
in New Orleans at ths suggestion of Mr.
Ward, acting for Mr. Spofford, in which
he alleged attempts at bribery for voting
for Kellogg. The wieners did vote for
Kellogg, but;never reservedlmoney. Af
terwards witness received $500 for him-
the United State# bare a sincere regard — -—— „ ------ —
for a great oauie. If these were traitors self aid Drew to colleague. The money
came from Robertson, tbe Democratic
Senator, throagh Dumas,as!agent. Spof
ford had a sufficient number of votes to
elect him before Delaoy and his 15 or 20
oomrsdes were brought np, but tbe
argument used, was that Spofford wanted
every Republican member’s vote in order
to avoid any cavil in Washington sa to
his title. Witness had never before
seen tbe affidavit before Committee. It
was signed Delaoy. He spells his name
Dalaoy, and claims to be tbe grandson of
Sir Hngh Delaoy, of Ireland. Chas. Ca-
vanao identified the affilavit in bis evi
denoe as the one signed by Delaoy and
sworn to before a magistrate. Tbos.
Murray was reoalled, and swore that De
laoy told him 15 minutes before going on
the stand that be wonld swear to tbe af
fidavit. Toe case was then adjourned.
London, June 7.—A dispatch from
Constantinople to the Reuter Agency,
says: “The Government has informed
the powers that the refusal of Aleko
Pasha, Governor of Bonmelia, to wear
the fez waa a violation of the engage
ments between him and the Porte. The
Government will wait nntil East Em-
melia is evacuted, when it will summon
Aleko Pasha to wear the ftz, and hoist
the Tarkish flag. If the”demand is not
complied with the Porte will request tho
powers to sanction Aleko’a removal, and
would send a body ot Tarkieh troops to
oocapy tbe Balkans.
The 8tatist referring to the failure of
David Smart and Company, of Liver
pool, says: Hopes aro entertained that
tha firm of Manchester bankers which
was thought to be involved in tbe Liver
pool failure will be able to escape sus
pension, its largest creditor having ar
ranged to take up bis bills and assist
ance from banks being therefore expect
ed. But the gradual liquidation of the
firm can hardly be avoided. The canse
of the difficulties is the lock np of capi
tal. It is not probable, but even in
worst event, the matter will not have
important consequences in London, but
in Manchester other failures are expect
ed to follow, and it is said that poor Irish
emigrants who are in the habit of send
ing money to their friends at home, will
be heavy sufferers by tbe Liverpool fail
ure.
Snowhill. Md., June 7.—The trial of
Miss Duer for killing Miss Hearn, was
continued to day. Several witnesses
were examined without eliciting any
of importance. Miss Ella Bfthm was
called for the defense, and testified that
the last night she set np with Miss Hearn
was on Wednesday of the week before
tin week in which she died. Mr. Hearn
and Mrs. Truitt were in the room. They
did not hear any conversation about
death. E'.la talked about a visit from
Ella Foster and about calling on the Hil
liard girl.
Mr. Page objected to this conversa
tion. Mr. Crielield insisted that it was
admissable in contradiction of Mrs. Tru
itt as they wonld by this and other
witnesses, they would show that Mrs.
Truitt was mistaken both a3 to the time
of the conversation and itself.
Mr. Page said that the utmost tint
oonld ba shown by thtB witneB3 was that
Mrs Traits was not present on tbe night
mat she (Mrs. Tiuitt) said she was. The
witness could not be allowed to detail
conversations bad on other nights. The
oonitrit'erved i-a Jdeciaioa {and adjourn
ed un'.il Monday.
As tha esse now stands tho stato bss
shown a decrease in the intimacy between
Miss Ueara and her friend—a quarrel
tho night before tha shooting—renewed,
apparently just before the time of the
shooting—illness of Miss Hearn ait?r
it—her dying declarations that it was
willfully and intentionally done, and
detailing a prior attempt upon her life in
Mrs. Hearn’s woods, and that she did
from nervous prostration, supsriudaoed
by the shook. On the other hand the de-
fenoshas laid before tbe jaty erifecen
showing Miss Duet’s declarations at th.
time of the shooting, that it was uninten
tional and accidental, that the quar
rel tbe night before never took place,
lUttb lUcie waa tuo onuo auou«iuu>»v
ings bet weed Miss Daer and the deceas
ed when they meet sfter the shooting as
before, and that 2,160 grains of obloral
were purchased for Miss Hearn; and so
tho oiae rests uatil Monday morning.
New Orleans, Jane 7.—At the
meeting of the Convention Committee
on tho Stato debt ex-Gov. War mouth ex
plained the issues of bonds under his
administration, several of which had
been declared fraudulent by the commit
tee. He stated for the information
the committee that daring bis adminiS'
tratioa of tho Suite government not
single bond was issued except ia strict
compliance to the law by the constituted
authorities of the State and signed by
the Governor; that there was not new a
solitary bond in cxiatenoe issued under
his administration bnt was iqsued
strict compliance with the law, and that
they were valid obligations of tho State
and honest debts.
New tons, June 7.—Judge Blatch
ford gave his decision ia the United
States Circuit Court to-day in the case
brought to test the validity of the reissue
oi the United States legal tender notes
in time of peace. The case was founded
in a genuine transaction that occurred
the regular course of business and Mr.
S. B. Chittenden and General Butler
agreed to present this cn a test case to
tbe court. Tbe suit is entitled Auguste
D. Juliiard against Thomas S. Greenman,
and the complaint recites that
tbe plaintiff rueides in New York
and the defendant in Connecticut
that tbe plaintiff eold tbe defendant
in New York, one hundred biles of cot
ton of the value of $5,122.90, for which
the defendant agreed to pay in cash on
the delivery of tbe goods; that defend-
ant had paid ou the account twenty-two
dollars and ninety cents, and was indebt
ed to the plaintiff in the sum of firo
thousand ono hundred dollars, wherefore
the plaintiff demands jadgment for this
account, with interest and costs. The
defendant, in his answer, admits the
baying of tbe cotton, aad states that for
five thousand one hundred dollars he
gave tbe plaintiff a United States cote
of tho denomination of five thousand
dollars, numbered “a 106, series of 1878,'
and a United States note of the denom
ination of one hundred dollars, numbered
“a 17015, series of 1878.” and that these
notes were payable to the baarer, and of
the description known as United Slates
legal tender notes, bat that the plaintiff
declined to receive the3e notes in .pay
ment ot the five thousand one hundred
dollars.
The ibfendant also alleges on his b:st
information and belief that these notes
were a re-issue of that amount ot the
United States legal tender notes which
had been redeemed subsequent to Janu
ary 1st, 1879, at the United States sub.
Treasury at New York; that these notes
subsequent to each redemption were is
sued acd kept in circulation under and
in pursuance of au act of Congres entitled
'an act to forbid the farther retirement
of United States legal tender notes,” ap
proved May 31st, 1878. The defendant
also states that be is ready and willing to
pay the plaintiff the sum Of $5,100 in said
notes and he therefore prays jadgment
that the complaint be dismissed with
COBt.
Counsel submitted the case without ar
gument toJadgeBIatchford, who gave &
decision overruling the plaintiff’s demur
rer to defendant’s amended answer and
giving judgment for the defendant, thus
dismissing the complaint. This course
was teken in order that an appeal might
bo bad on the matter to the United States
Supreme Court before the Ootober term.
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
TOTTS’ PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE,
TUTT'S PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS
T’JRE PILES.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE 6ILI0US COLIC.
Du. Tdtt has suc
ceeded in combining in
these pills thehereto-
fore antagonistic qnali-
tiesof a Stbcnotuiko,
Pukoativb, and a Pu-
rifyxno Tceic.
Their first apparent
effect Is to increase the
appetite by causing the
food to properly as
similate. Thus the sys
tem is nourished, and
by their tonic action on
the digestive organs,
regular and healthy e-
vacuatlons aro pro
duced.
The rapidity with
which PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while under
the intlncnco of these
S ills, indicates their a-
.'.ptability to nourish
tlie body, hence their
efficacy In curing nep-
TliTTlp Bit I Ol voa9 debility, mclan-
I UT 1 b PILLS I eholy. dyspepsia, wast-
Curs KIDNEYComplaint.5^S“fTb^li™?;
—■ a 1 chronic constipation,
TUs VS PILLS
CURE TORPID LIVER. jj-SclJ everywhere.
Price 25 cents.
Aucust. Lard fairly active and a shade higher at
e 07V*610 cash.615 July. 6 22*August. Bulk
meats good denond and a shade higher shoulders
a 65; clear ribs 475, short clear tides 4E7K
TVhiuy active and higher at lot,
NAVAL STORES.
Wiurororox—spans turpentine steady at 24X
Rosin firm at 105 for strained, 110 for good
strained. Crude turpentine steady at 1 00 for
bard: 160 tor yellew dip; 210 for Turin. Tar
auiet at 75 r
TUTT’S PILLS!
IMPART APPETITE. I
OfBee
53 Murray ntreei*
JCFW YOBS.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REF0RT8
Of PICK TBliHQRAPn 4ND \i KS3ENGEB
JU5B 7. 1S79.—KVZSUfO.
Cotton.
Livibpooi—Noon—Cotton opened quiet and
steady; middling uplands 7; middling Orleant
7116.
Sales 5 000 bates: of whioh 1000 were taken by
a De cuts tors and for export: receipts 5350, 800
of which were American.
Futures opened pirtially 1-S2 cheaper.
Uplands low middling clause June delivery
7, June and July 6Sl-S!97, July and ^August
7 1-16®7SS2C«7J4 August and September 7}4®
7 5-S2, September and October 71-lS.Oot ober and
November 7J4. November and December 69-16.
soo p m-Halflj of American 4100 Uplands
low middling clause June and July delivery
71*32; July and August 7 5 52. August and Sep
tember 7 S-18, September and October 7 7-32.
October and November C 29 32. Futures closed
strong.
NzwToez—Cotton opened nominal sales 39;
middllngluplands IS 1 lG.tniddling Orleans 133-16
Futures opened firmer June delivery 13.ll.July
13 26. August 1343 September 13.15. October
12.16.
Cotton—Net receipts 7. gross 7.
Futures closed steady; sales 71000; June
delivery 1S.1Z-1S, July 13.25->6. August 1340,
September Hit, October 12.07—08, Ncvember
11.49—£0, December 11,33—38, January 11.37- 39.
> otton closed nominal; sales 39. middling np
la ids IS l-16,midilHng Orleans 13 3-16.
Consolidated net receipts 833. exports to
Great Britain 1700, Franco —, Continent-
channel —-
GiivasTOB—Cotton quiet and nominal; mid-
tiling Vt%. low middling 12, good ordinary 11%;
net receipts IS, gross —. sales —: stock 4165.
Nobiolx—Oct ton quiet; middling 12%; net
receipts 43, sales .stock 125.
Ssxtimobb—Cotton dull; middling IS. low
middling 12%. good ordinary 12, net reoeipu
gross 313. sales 40, to spinners —, stock 1719.
Uostog—Cotton qntet; middling 13%, low mid
dlint 12%. good ordinary 12%: net receipts C91,
gross — sales » stock 4802.
WlLNisoror—Cotton steady; middling up
ltndi 12%; low middling 12%:good ordinary 11%;
net receipts 12. gross ; sales —: stock 3sl.
i'HiULDBUHia—Cotton quiet; middling 13%;
low middling IS, good ordinary 12%. uei receipts
—, gross 47. solos sli, to spinners 241, stock
10223.
H t VAffNAK—Cotton quiet and steady: middling
12%: low middling 12%; good ordinary 11%: not
receipts 1C gross—; sales 60 stock 2526 exports
to Gieat Britain continent . France
—, coastwise 353.
Srw 12LK4S9—uotton quiet mid-thug 12%,
l;w middling 12%: good ordinary lr%. net re
cel pis 41, gross 54. sales 1359. stock 45115.
Mobil*—Cotton firm; middling 12%. low
tuiddlinxl2% good ordinary 11%.not recsipts 9.
- MiMPHiY-tetlEK" UPS! 1 . w .,
oeipts S3 shipments S71. sales 2u stock 10535.
AUoesrA—cotton nothing doing middling 12%
middling 12%: sood ordinary 12. receipts 4,
low sales .
CnARLSSTOB—Cotton quiet: middling 12'%;
low middling 12%, good ordinary 12, net receipts
10, sales —, stock 13SS exports to tbe continent
Great Britain —, coastwise 110, France
FINANCIAL
Faxis—130 pm—Rentes 1161an J Toe
4 p m—Rentes 1161 and 85c.
lioano—Noon—Consoir, money 979-16. ae
count 9 %■ trie 27%.
2 00 p m—Consols, money 97 7-16; account 97
9 16.
v«w Yoax—Stocks opened irregular, money
SQL exchange long 4 87%; short 4 89%. State
bonds quiet. Government securities steady •
Money 3@ ^exchange 4 S7%@187%: government
securities steady; now 5 per cents 103%. new 4%
perTcents 1 03%, new 4 per ctnts 102%- State
bonds quiet.
Stock- closed irregular. New rork Central 49%,
Kr;e2.’%. Lake Shore75 preferred 85%- Illinois
Central 90V; Pittsburg 64%: Chicago and North,
western 95%. Rock Island 13 £ % western Union
Telegraph company 113%
Sub-Treasury balances; Coin 3124.001.491; cur
tency 837.816,231
Tbe weekly statement o! the Astoc atod Banks
issued from thecleariug houseto-.'ayshows the
following changer—Loans increase SI 053,930 spe
cie increase 4211,350; legal tenders increase S3,-
031,400; deposits increase 3i.2-9,390; cl'culatr u
iacressa 5108 409; reserve increast |94f.375. The
banks now hold 84978,675 in excess of the legal
requirements.
PRODS CIS
RAiTnaoiB—Piour nebanged Howard Street
Western superfine 3 25@S75, extra 4 25SH5 09,
family 5 25®S 00. City Mills moertino 3 2534 00,
extra 4 50@540, Rio brands 600®6 25. Fatapjca
family 6 75. Southern wheat firm and higher.
Western strong: Southern red 1159117, do am
her 129® l 22. No 2 FecDSj Iranis red 129'"
No 2 Western winter red spot i 1«%@116'
115%®l 16%, July 11S%® 113%. Augu
1100110Jj. Southern corn firm; Western firm;
southern whiteil£52: yellow45. Oats firm and
higher. P.oalhcrn 39®40, Western white
®3S%. do mired 16937 V. Pennsylvania
37033. Rye quiet tit 60021. Hay dull and
unchanged, prime to choice Pennsylvania
and Maryland 12 00013 00. Provisions unchanged
Bulk meats, loose, shoulders 3%, clear rib (idea
4%, do packed 4%* and 6%, Bacon shoulders
4%. clear rib sides 6. Hams 9%®ll. Lard re
fused in tierces 7. Butter quiet, prime to choice
Western packed 12014 Eggs activo but scarce
at 12%@13c per dozen. Coffee firm; Bi» in car
goes 11016 Whisky dull at 106. Sugar—A soft
808%. Freights unchanged.
NbwSobx—Flour steady without a decided
chaugo: Southern flour quiet and firm: common
to fair extra 4 7505 60, good to choiced) 5 C506 75
Wheat without decided change; for winter
%@1 better; ungraded red winter 1000117. No
2doll7%.mixedwinterll4%. Com dull, scarcely
so firm: ungraded 41044. No 3 do 4D%®41.
No 2,43%®41, Oats lully one half of a cent
better and more active at 36%: No 3 white 35%.
No 2 white 35%. Coffee firm acd a fair business,
rio!in cargoes 11% in Job lots 10%@14. Sugar
quiet and unchanged, centrifugal 7%@7 3-16: fair
to good refining 6 -16067-16. prime 6%@6%:
refined steady and quiet, Molasses dull and
unchanged. Rice fairly activo and steady, Caro*
lina fair to prime 6%07%: Louisiana fair to
Drime 6%®7. Tallow pniet and steady at 6%.
Rosin dull at 1300135 for common to good
strained. Turpentine weak at 26%. Pork firmer
and fairly active; mess spot 1001010 for new. for
old 90912%, August 10 lO.Beptembcr 101501v 20.
Middles firmer and quiet; Western and city long
clear 4 9505 00. short clear 5%. lung and shor:
clear 5 05. Lard fairly active: prime stesm, soot
6S2%@6 35. Whisky nominal at 1C6. Freight:
dull.
LouimiLM—Flour firm: extra 3,00® 325
family 4 5004 75. No 1, 4 75a5 00: fancy 6 £0 d> 60.
Wheat steady and in fair demand : red and «m>
her 1050110. Corn firm, white £5, mixed
49. Oats quiet; white 35, mixed 33. Fork firm
at lOalO 05. Lard quiet and steady, choice leaf in
tierces 7%.fn kegs 8%. Bulk meats quiet; shoul
ders 3 62%, clear rib 4.7504 87: clear side* B 000
512%. Bacon firm shoulders 4%;clear rib 6% 35%
clear Bides5%. Sugar-cured hams «®:o. Wnisky
firm at 102.
CnrciBSATI-Plour quiet and unchanged;
family 5193C0J. Wheat scores and Ann acd
full prices: red and amber 1100112 Corn
tesdy and fair demand; mixed 38038%. .Oats
higher at 81037. Pork quiet; held at 10 00. Laid
quiet, firm; current make 605. Bulk meats
steady and in good demand; shoulders 360 bid.
Dxak Bkli.—Our commencement exercises
are over. I have received my diploma, and am
now ready to enter with test into the pleasures
of gay society. Attired becomingly in a pure
white robe, such as an angel might love to wear,
I took a prominent part In the musical exercises
in the evening. Although I had contracted a
severe cold a few days before, I was enabled by
tbe use of Coussens* Honey of Tar, the best remo-
dy in the world for coughs, colds, and all diseases
of the throat and lungs, to sing so well that I
completely enraptured a larva audience. Tell
Uncle John thst the use of that tavalaabie com
pound, Coussens Honey of Tar, will cure his
cough. It is only 50 rents a bottle, and can bo
bought at Roland B Hall’s Drug 8tore.
Tours ia haste,
may7 tf Abbib.
Tropical Novelties of all kinds at the Tropica
Store, comerfgesond and. Cherry Streets.;.
may 11 tf
JK&oon Wfzoieatua Mar-Rot
OOSBIOTBD OAILY BT
F. D. T2NT8LBY
GRAIN AND PROVISION!!.
BACON—Clear rib aides £%®6
Shoulders. ......4%05
Bulk clear rib sides.... 5%®5%j
Bulk shoulderf....„ n .......... Mm . 3%®4
htmfl.,,...,,,,,, 9/4^934
LARD—inbbls 8%®3
Leaf, in tubs - ' m 20 SS
Leaf, in buckots 1O01O%7
OATS—For fasd............................... 45050
Bust proof seed ,, 60065.* ,
SALT—Virginia.......... [01 SOL
Liverpool.... — I 2501 43)
MEAL 65073
bolted 77® so
CORN—By car toad 65067
■mall lots 65072
FLOUR—Fancy per bbl 7 00
Choice ................6 50
Extra family, per bbl_ 600
Family, per bbu.^.^............... 675
Extra per bbl 3 50 .
COFFEE—Common-- - ,,mi 15
Fair 15%016
freed 16%0l8
Prime......*....150201
Java .......... 26028
Rest Rio......
SOAPa—Ferlb 4% a* *
MOLASSBB—ChoiceUuba.hhds....„ 4a
Choice Cuba. bbts..................... 45
Bugarhcuse, hhda 23
8ugarhouse,bbla S
Choice N ew Orleans..,.,,.....,..,,., 6
UGAR—Golden C — 8%@3
Brown..........
O. coffee
Extra 0. white...
Standard A ......
Granulated.
Powdered and crushed...^.
OSE BSE—Best Cream...,
Factory.............
ORACKBRS—Soda
. Cream
Ginger
gtraweerry .......
CANDlfls^StaK7r
8%@».
Lightlweight
NAILS—Basis lot...
tkMUi.timi,, 161*2
1*5
STARCH
PEPPER SO
SPlCB.u ... £0
GINGER 14
NUTMEGS.... 1 60
CLOVES .......
CIGARS—PerM 20 00a60?»
CHBROOTS 1200
SNUFF—Lorillarel’s. iar...... 75
LorilUrd’s, (oil 80
TOBACCO—Common...................... 40 a 46
Modium 60 a 60
Lucy Hinton 80
Fine... .... 75 al SO
CKEREL—Kits 100 a 140
Half bbls 6 00 a 8 an
SHIPPING PRODUCE
CORRECTED DAILY BY
BERND BROTHERS
HIDES—Green salt, per id
Dry salt 5® 7
Dry flint. 6010
GOAT SKIiU—Dry, per ib 10012
8KKEP SKINS—Per piece 20040
8UEARLINGS—Per Disco ..._ «... 6
DEERSKINS—per lb 14016
LEATHER—In the rouge 15029
RACCOON—Per rioce 6020
MINK—Per piece 10025
OTTER—Per piece...- : - 5002 00
BEAVER—Per piece......,-
GREY FOX SKINS -
RED FOX
WILD CAT—Per piece
OPOSSUM—Per piece
MUSKRAT-per piece... -
TALLOW—Prime. perR> ......
WAX—Pure yellow, per lb
GINSENG—Per lb
DRIED APFLES-Prime per Ib.
DRIED PEAOilB8—Peeled,bri*
Unp-elid. No 1
DRIED BLACKBERRIES ...
WOOL—Fleeoe, burry, per ib
Unwashed.........
Washed
SCocKB’snd Honan
coeuectzd’daixv |bt
Xe.Uri>IeE5Tr. BROKER,
Georgia? per cent, bonds (gold) -.112 a 114
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (regular).—.Ill a 112
Georgia 7 per cont. bonds (endoraed).—110 a 111
Georgia7 percent, bonds (new) .115 a 117
Georgia 6 per cent ( id) ..101 a 105
Geogui 8 per cent (new) 107%al08%
City of Macon (longdate)..—— 59 a 60
City of Macon (short date) 70 a 75
iHBHfe - -
City of Atlanta 8 per cent .185
City ol Savannah <jg a77%
Central Railroad joint mortgage -.110 a 111
Georgia Railroad 6 p»r cent, bonds.—.101 a 102
Northeastern RR bonds (endorsed)—103 a 105
Macon and Western R R bonds-.—.103 a 105
Southwestern Railroad—.................... 102 a 105
Western R. R.of Alabama 1st mortgagellS a 113
Western R. R o! Alabama 2d mnrtmv*»...lls a 113
2.AA.U.S. 1st mortgage (not endur’d) 75 a 80
M A A RE, 2d mortgage 95 a 98
A. A G. Ru R. td mortgage (endnr»«d)...10O a 103
South Ga A Fla 1st mortgage bonds ..107 a 109
do Ed do ... 89
Southwestern R R stock i05 a yog
Georgia Railroad stock..; ... 93 a 81
Jentral Railroad stock 78 » 7;
Augusta A Savannah Rsi 1 road »t/*-k. log a llo
rroreiRo.
Hxcbange on all tho principal cities of Europe
and direct remittances to any nlare of the Burn
peau continent, ’orreeteri by A. B. Seife.n
Respective rnlur of foreign moneys:
1 thnclwnarf 24%cip>!4
.- 43 "
R. jeet all Violent Purgatives. They ra la th
tone ot the bowsli and weaken the digestion.
Taxbabt'6 EmkTB«ncar Bbltzbb aczusht
is used by rational people as a means of relieving
all derangements of tbe stomach, livor and in
testines, because it removes obstructions with
out pain, and imparts vigor to tho organs which
it purifies and regulates.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST’S.
SMOKE THE ONLY GENUINE
PRIDE of DURHAM
A purs' Tobacco, set Havered with poisonous
drugs Manufactured by Z1 LYON, A CO, Dur
ham. N U.
A
BECKWITH’S |
WTI-DYSPEPT1C PILL
>ya pepsin.
They aro an unrivalled Dinner Pill, mild speri-
These Pill* will prevent and _rare D;
‘ icy i
rient,
cine.
^8lCLfcQ8 in thri’r practice. Bold hy'Drurgistt
-' - ' for circular. BR BECKWITH
R
generally. Brad
Pole Manufacturer, Peter*burg. Va.
Not send 25 cents lor a Snee
of Soldered FATCH
PLATE, with which
you can mend all your Tin
and Copper Ware a
year. 7 Plates for $LC0 Post
free with directions.
MAOKEYM’PGOO.,
rnautWTow. SO
Portable Hi lapes.
FARM. PLANTATION A MILL MACHINERY
of all kinds. ISOKAXS BUMflUBNA
43-Sex d for Catalogue and special Low Prices.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS. Macon, Ga
Cleans U»e Seed bet t tr. It nn* Xlghtag, tifesVasSevv
,ml co*l*le*a money tbaa avy ffUgaflftikllkSilSVr
bat. Every folly and l*
These machl&cs are made of tbs beet materials,
and the worionanshlp and finish are nncscrlcd.
Has been awarded premiums at afi ttsttate Fairs,
Georgia, Alabama, Texas, etc., etc.
Price List of Gins, Feeder: anf
Payable during tho Cotton Bcuaon.
&ICS-
rrtsvafGto*.
IYfot ofoln* trtti
SdlSWO&g M
UchmCaia* ■
rnc» r w&
Attach,
sacati *n4 Cosk-
— tang.
bO Saw
:<t •*
$l5.Cd~
67.50
~3T97.ed
113.75
*i •
ICO TO
130.00
ifiaco
if w
119.00
11175
17R25
50 “
moo •
163.W
185.Gn
eo ••
moo
178.00
302,00
70 “
140.00
1S2.00
*31.00
80 »
100.00
203.1#
246.00
Eczcd readv fbt shipment and delivered at ten
SJStiy. Special terms to cash d-.tcAoxvs Bend
for circular containing testimonial* from owe two
hundred Uve planters, who bought todsssdour
machines lost season.
From ISil to 1SJ3 we manufactured Gins as OoU
tewIss, Georgia, undet tho firm name of E. T.Tay-
iok & Co., afterwards Clkxohs, Bsoww 4k Co-
an I made what was then known as the Tarlo: GJn.
During tho year 1359 we removed to this place.
nea, we possess advantage* uol enjoyed by tuiy
other manufacturer In onr line for producing ms
1 szss work for the isast money.
I Presses. Engines and complete outfit furnished
When desired. Address
BROWS POTTOS m CO., New Loadow, Coma.
AGENTS. READ THIS
new and wondernu invention*. **e mean ukatvttzy.
Sample tree. Addicaabuxmua ACo- Marshall,Mich.
(0.1717 a month and eipentes' rnarante.
tPl j Agents. Outfit Oreo, Shaw A Co,
. _ _ Agents.
Augusta. Maine.
<1**7*7^7 A YEAR and expexsea to agents
V>i 4 I Outfit Free. Address P O VICK
ERY Augusta. Maine.
L IST OF NEWSPAPERS with adrertUing
rates. ICO pager, 10c. G P ROWELL A CO,
NewYoik. maylSdAwlawtw
TTNPRKCEDKSTE.D ATTRACTION.
U Over Half a Million Distributed,
Louisiana State Lottery Company:
This Institution was regularly incorporated b;
the Legislature of the 8tate for Educational am
Charitafelo purposes. In 1868, for the term oi
twenty-five years, to which contract the inviola,
ble faith of the State is pledged with a Capital of
.,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve
mdof 6550.000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM
BER DRAWINGS will take place monthly.
It never scales or post pones. Look at the follow
ing Distribution:
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
during which will take place the
109th GRAND MONTHLY
ASS THK
Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing
At New Orleans, Tuesday, Jane 17th, 1870,
Under the personal supervision and manage
ment of
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana
and Gen. J. A. E1RLI, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE $109,000.
Kf Notice—Tickets are Ten Dollar! »:i!y
Halve?, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenth?, $1.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize of $109.000. 4130.000
l Grand Prize of CO.OOO-— —. 50.009
2 Large Prizes of
4 Large Prizes 0!
29 Frizes of
50 Prizes of
100 Prizes of
200 Prizes of
670 Prizes of
10,000 Prizes of
10.000-.
5,000
1000—
500
SCO——
200
ICO.—.
10
approximation prizes.
100 Approximation Prizes or f200
100 Approximation Prizes of 100
110 Approximation Prist a of 75—
20.000
24000
20.000
15.000
30,000
40,000
60.000
1C0.009
$70,000
- 10090
. 7, SCO
.$£22,500
11.279 Prizes.amounting to....—.
Gbx G T BBAUKE'JARP, of La.
Gzir J A EARLY, of Va.
. „ Commissioners.
Application for rate* t<J clubs should only be
ado to tho office of the Company in New Or*
leone. .
Write for circifara or teed orders to
M A DAUPHIN,
P O Bex COS. N ew Orleans. La.
m ay 13 d wcdksattw w41
.«%
ELEClRIClTl!
g j | ft;.«[ Mini Power
l *• gold—.———.7.——-’!’ 1B%
1 Kroner on Sweden,Norway, Denm’rk 27%
t Eabel f Buraia) a* * -
l Austrian Florin (stiver)
1 '• •• (lurrent*
1 Hollandiah Florin .
I Franc on Belgium... -
1 “ on Switzerland (eidg. Wahr)
on Paris.... , 19!
on the Orient
1 Lire Ualiano 19
fKuraia)
1 pound Sterling—.
DB. rOBBES’j
..4.91%
9%.
6%.
clearribs 15%,'cicar sides 5;
and firm atJL OL. Sugar
05%. Whisky active
—Birds 8"
Sr: Louis—Flour dull and unchanged;
double extra fall 4 400460: treble extra
fall 4 750499. family 5 1505 40, choice 5 500
000. Wheat dull lower. No 2 rod fall 10J% cash,
112% June, 102%@104%, cioiing at 109% Ji *
1.C0®101, dosing at 101 August. 10101 01 _
doling at 101% September, No 3do 109%. Corn
dull and lower. No 2 mixed 3A4035% cash,350
53% June, 35%#S5% July, 36%036% August, 87%
a37% September. Oats opened higher but de
clined, No 1, S0%®31 cash. 29% August. Whisky
steady at 103. Pork inactive and lower; Jobbing
at9 90a9IO.|Larddullat600. Bulk meat* firmer;
dear ribs 4%. Bacon firmer} clear rib sides 615
@5 20 cash, 5 20 August, clear sides 5 37%0S 40.
CziSAao—Flour quiet and firm supergne 2 250
3 00, spring extras > 000400: double extras 3 800
625: low gradoc >000275; Western patents
6 0008 00. Wheat good demand and shade higher;
No 2 Chicago spring 102% cash, 1)9%®99% July.
93% August, No>do8l08l% rejected62. Coro
active and a ihtde higher at 36 cash and June.
S6% July,SJ%® 37% August. Oats active firm and
higher at S2%'»M cash, 35% July. 30% August.
Fork good demand and shade higher at 96J''
cash and June, 967%®9 70 July, 9
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
BEEF-APPLICABLE.
I THE BEST I V USE.
CURES
| ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without- Medicine-
RHEUMATISM. PARALYSIS L1VBR COM'
1 PLAINT. CHILLS AND FEVER. IN
FLAMMATION OF 8TOMACH
AND BOWELS.
| NERVOUS DISEASES A SPECIAL!&„ NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION. 8Eff!T0-URiNARV
DISEASES, BlAofiER AMD KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS I For SEMI SAL WEAKNESS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. I Arising from Self-Abuse. Excesses, or Dissipa.
IT is a most agreeable dregsing, which =?** ^tdkhrn* *ym P
Is at once harmless EM effectual, for
preserving the hair. It restore*, with J Shortness of Brestb. Trembling. Tronbled with
the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or I *“5SS^tetahSBifcSMSF*
gwy, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, ( - Hred, Euri: of Elocd
or deep black, as may be desired. By its I SKIN EBUX*Vi6n8. ETC*
use thin hair Is thickened, and baldnesa I DsBumxkD cosstituiiozs
often though not always secured. It I
checks falling of the hair immediately, theory
and causes a new growth in all cases I expenence»«»«ucc««j
ivliere tlic glands are uotdccayed; *6I!« 1
SifTrT (HfiSligyk38tt®SS8
hair, it imparts vitality and strength, * *— ’ ■
:9t 1X:
GRAND DISTRIBUTION.
Commonwealtli Distribu
tion Co.
By authority of Commonwealth cf Kentucky,
Drawingand details under supenisiou of ::rou;-
, of nronl-
xent citizens of Kentucky, in the cUv of Louis
ville, on.
Saturday. May 31,1879.
NO SCAIIN9, NO POSTPONEMENT.
PB1ZEM PAID IN FUL.I.I
$112,400 “asar
TICKETS ONLY S3-
UBparilltltd ftcctsj $f the Papular Prawisgi
Read the following attractive li-t of prizes for
the it ay Uavwijo:
1 Pme„..„„. — S0.0C0
1 Frize 10.000
1 Prize ...... 5,000
10 Prizes $1,000 each 10.000
20 Prizes 500 each ............ lo.OCO
100 Prizes 100 each 10,000
200 Prizes 50 each 10,000
600 Prizes 20 each 12.000
1.000 Prizes 19 eao'*. 10.000
9Prizes SOOeath, sp’roxiu-nt'ii prize* 2.700
9 Prizes 200 cac'n, do do 1,800
9 Prizo* 100 each
d«
do
9C9
1,960 Prizes $112,406
'Whole Tiilji-, Ji. Half Ticket*, $1.
27 Tickets. $50. £5 Tickets. $100
Remit by roatuSico Morey Cra’er, registered
letter, bank draft or express. Full list of draw
ing published in LouisvilloCourkr-Journbl and
New York Herald, and mailed toall ticket-hold
ers. For tickets and information address COM
MON WEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. orTJ
COMMERF JitD, Sec’y. Courier-Journal Bulld
og, Louisvide Kv «rr26maySJ
E.B.
mil
FOR-
Id 3SC 3EI 0RI A.TISM I
ALSO CURES — ..
Neuralgia, Backache, Sore Throat,
— Sprains,.Wounds, Etc.
The Host Penetratin Liniment Intho
World.
Tan Becx, Ursoa Couarr, Ga, Nov, 1878.
E B Thompson 4 Co—Sira: Xused your Lini.
ment for neuralgia R-.:d toothache. It relieved
me in five minutes, and I hare not been troubled
with neuralgia cr tooths the since.
JAMES T ROSE.
IT CURES A CASE OF 40 SEARS STANDING
BiKresTOltB, Gi, Oct, 1878,
Sirs—Ihodbeen afflicted with Rheumitum In
my leg snd foot for forty years.. I used B 98
Thompson’s Liniment for Rheumatism and
have had no rain since. WPTYLBR.
Capt Tyler is well known. He has lived in
BarnesnUo a long time, and is one ol her best
men.
Hon JR Jor.Vin*, cf Earnesviile. says: luted
your Liniment or ore ef my farm hands who
was completely broken down in the baek and
‘ ips. It cured him.
„ „ (fnowssTos Ga, i'ept gCd, 1S79’
E B Thompson 4 Co-Sirs: I corniced to
my bed three months with as painful a cased
Rheumatism as is ever the let of man to Buffer,
and came near dying. Doctors did all they
could for me, but I grew -worse. E B Thomp
son’s Liniment was roggistcd as a sure euro. 1
got a bottle, ana as soon as I us d it I began to
improve rapidly until I was well. I co not be
ve anything is half so good for Rheumatism
your Liniment. T J MUEPHE7;
t ... . . THOin.8TOS.GA, 1878
I certify that I have used E B Thompson
Liniment for neuralgia and do not betitate a
ssy it is the beat thing foi neuralgia known to
me; and I have used many remedies. I heartily
recommend it to all. _ JOHN F MEANS.
Editor Upson Inteipriee.
K B Atwater, tf Thomaslon, Ga. says:
Judg
and renders it pliable.
The Vigor cleanses the scalp, cures
and prevents the formation of dandruff;
I aproMSaby whleb Nature assert* her power ta
I restore, and thousand* who were Invalid* pro
nounce its inestimable-value*** a Remedy Bead
Symptom* and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet
Circulars, ete, free. Address
D& G V FORBES
-m,i i.„ .. , .. — • I Professor of Improved System of Medical
and, by its cooling, stimulating, and I Blectncity.
soothing properties, it heals most if not 171 BmMT ‘ tocl * s " rl «
all of the humors and diseases peculiar I B G Wi? r 6 Of IIY1 It at O l*S
to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and -T * V n a ! T
soft, under which conditions disease* of j ApplliDCQS ffUU cpeCUiftt -
the scalp and hair are impossible. I 1 ‘ igg AdV8IltRTer8
« . . 1 .. j aprtordeodlwSm
As a Dressing for Ladies’ Hair,
The Vigor is incomparable. It is color
less, contains neither oil nor dye, and
Will not soil white cambric. It Imparts
an agreeable and lasting perfume, and J
as an article for the toilet it is economi
cal and unsurpassed in^ts excellence.
rakPjuuEssT
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, lass,j
Practical aad Analytical Chemist*.
SOLS XT ALL SSUQ4ISTS XTZBYWBSSSX.
Hunt, Rankin ft Lamar]
Wholesale Agents.
febl9 IVCAlOOPJ, O
-jUoufprimUdmbiadL
ttj?iUqf»ton4s t rAH*' t 18;Q i **U, JS’OQ&cngmmuHg
Scarborough House,
Hawkinrcille, - - - - Ga.
MOTTO-PEACE AND PLENTY,
ITtHB Scarborough House has recently been I
. . refurnished. Everything new, clean and
comfortable. Table furnished with the beat
the market rfords. Servants polite and accom
modating. Commodioua sample rooms and
special attention paid to commercial tourists.. A
hack will meet every train and convey paaseo
gers and baggage to and from Hotel gnus.
marSOtf B F *W J BOON Prop’tora,
AIEITS FOR MASSEY'S EXCELSIOR COTTON
SINS. DiSSTON’SCIBCULAR SAWS AND
FAIRBANTS STANDARD SCALES.
CARHART & CURD.
Importerf amd dealers in Hardware. Iron and
Steel, AgricnUund Implement*. Cvriaore Mate
rial*. Pamta. Gila. at**. mar t flaw
FOR RENT.
fTVHE Morton Five Boom Cottage on New
X Street. A cool and desirable residence.
Apply to
W H WHITEHEAD.
mv3frUsun2t at 8 T Walker’s Store
Agenw wanted. Bum.
c. Particulars free.
WAsif IV WaidcM, J.WOBTH a oo“ satramiii.
I consider your Liniment for Rheumatism an
excellent remedy for that complaint. A lady
friend while stopping at ray nouse bad an attack
of RheumatiBm. I got her a bottle ot yenr
Liniment which effected a perfect cure. Hope
it will prove a great blessing to all .ufferinx
with such pains.
BN Thompson 4 Co—Sira: I am well pleased
with your Rheumatic Liniment 7 he bov I had
it used on had been suffering with Rheumatism
about two months, csusiiiga contraction of tie
muscles so that he was drawn downward until
almost ball double, and unable do any work.
I had the Liniment sppplled as directed, and In
two week* time he was almost ontirely well and
able to do his regular duties aa a form hand. I
have also used it on mvteif -with like success.
„ . „ , . AUGUSTUS J KING.
County School Comrais-’r, Upson Co, Ga.
D T, m a c- - TnOXAklO*, Ga, ISM.
BBTACo—Sirs: I dot-ire to thank you for
your excellent Liniment for Rheumatism. I
have been a great sufferer with Rheumatism
since I was 13 years old, and amnowahoutfil
years old. I have found many remedies during
myiife hut have never found anything equal to
E B Thompson's Liniment Jor BbtuxsatUm. 'll
is p.easant to use and gives relief almost !n*
aisntty. MBS EUSTACE E BEEVES
_ 4arPreparby D B THOMPSON ft
Bsrneavilie* Ga* For silo by Drujoiitta;
by express on receipt of price. £5, CO ind
$1 50 bottle. febf-S BcuftwSoi
O-iTii LasM & Silt
are the most extensive growers of
GARDEN SEED
In America. Their four larxn*. coxupriiinjr over
1600 acres, situated in Feuusy!vania. New Jer
sey. Vir<iniaand Wisrcnaiu. are
OWNED. OCCUPIED AND CULTIVATEDBY
^ THEMSELVES.
The seeds oSercd are tae resuJRoftheasos
careful and experienced selectioD^ear after year
Market gardener* private families, aod al
who desire good seeds, should purchase
Londroths’ Garden Seeds.
tJ) I^our merchant doe* not keep iheni wntofor
. , DAVID LANDRETH 4 SONS.
Philadelphia.
Busmesa eMablishiyt in 1784and k«n merer
line* Reliable. ort *s rf.L'i.rav*m
A GOOD FLAN
_v _-———_ wvwmwi/ Circa*
_ The combination method, which this Arm
ha* made to success; ul, enable, people with
large or imall means to reap all the benefit* of
largest capital and best skill. ’Xhou.i&ds of or
der*, in various sums, are rooled into cno vast
amount gad co- operated os a mighty wtwle, thus
securing to each shareholder all the odvan’ages
ol the largest operator. Immense profits ire
amded monthly. Any amount, from is to $5,000
or more, con be used successfully. N.w York
Baptist Weekly, September 26. 1876. says.- *’Bv
the combination system $16 would make $75,or
5 per cent; $50 paja £350, or 7 per oroti (100
moke* $1,000, or 10 per cent on tbe stock durixe
the month, according to the market.” Frank
Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper, Juno £Mk; "The
combination method of operating stocks ia tho
most successful ever adopted.” New York In
dependent, Sept, 12th: “The combination sys
tem is founded upon correct business principles,
and no person need be without an insane while
it is kept working by Messrs Laurence 4 Co ’*
Brooklyn Journal. April 2#th: “Our editor maae
a net profit of $10125 from $20 m one ef Haw..
Lawrence 4 Co’s combinations ” New circular
(mailed free) explains everything, Stacks aad
bond* .wanted. Cover- uent bonds supplied.
Lawrence 4 Co, Bankeis, 57 Exchange kite*
IlDW TOCA#