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BY telegraph
'TZ d os. June IS.—The Times finan-
»;«1 article of this morning says rates of
j-. Juint obtainable on the continent are
dl, «r°Ba tetter than oure. At Paris. Bene-
. p .riin. Frankfort and Lsipeic, the
value of money to 1* par cent, in open
m i.iTi*re° £ , June 13.—The market for
rarns and fabrics at Manchester is easier
bat not qaotably lower.
Nco Yoek, June 13.—General flaxen
has begun a suit for libelagainst General
Stanley. It is understood the complaint
will cores the same gronnd as the charges
before the late court-martial.
Saeatoo*., June 13—At the rifle match
between the Saratoga and the Burling
ton alnbs—distance 800, 900 and 1,000
rarde—the latter club was winner. The
icr-regate of winners at three distances,
out of a possible 225, leas iollows: Mont
gomery 217; Boardman 215; McCaffrey
209- Witherwell 208; Barnham 208; Hor
ner 205; Kelsey 193 and Hoggerty 196.
Total 1,65G. The aggregate of the Sara
toga team is 1513.
Augustsi Mb., Jane 13.—Joseph L.
Smith, of Oldtown, has accepted the can
didacy for Governor of the State, tendered
him by theGreenbackers.
Km fjtiNeieoo, June 13.—Work on the
snb drain of the Sutro tunnel to Mag
vigorously pushed ahead. Although
thiee-qnartera of the work to already
completed, 500 miners and oarpenters are
still employed. The water from the
flooded mice* will he discharged into the
tunnel on contract time-that la to say,
ou Ibe 29th- The time is looked forward
to by tbe wholo mining population, for it
will mark a new era of prosperity for the
miners of the Comstock lode. Since the
waterflooded the Savage and adjacent
mines, four years ago, the lower works
have remained submerged.
PmLiDxi.pnii, June 13.—The Are at
Point Breexe was rekindled at 11:15 this
morning, the stiff breese which prevailed
fanning the flames to immense propor
tions. The Atlantic Petroleum Storage
Company's warehouse building, about
500 feet in length and 150 feet wide, took
fire from the Hudson, one of the vessels
which baa been in the flames since Wed
nesday lost. The entire works and sur
roundings are now in imminent peril.
Philadilpoia, Pa , 12:20 p. k.—The
following has just been received from
Point Bteexs, ac noon. The plaoels go
ing. It is feared now that tbe fire will
reaeh the Point Breeze Oil Work". A
strong westerly breezy blew tbe flunes
to tbe wharf of tbe Atlantlo Petroleum
Storage Co., and the fire at onse spread
to a large shed, 200 feet by 80, immedi
ately south of the wareboute, which was
destroyed on Wednesday.
Tbe wind then veered to tbe North,
and a long line of sheds, extending for
nearly a mile to tbe southward, caught
fire and by noon all were ablaz?, with
7,309 barrels of oil, which they contain,
ad.
Sooth of these sheds is the Point
Breets Oil Works, alluded to in the above
dispatob, and below that point are a
large number of frame dwelliogs ooca-
pied by workingmen and tbeir families.
In the rear of this line of seven sheds,
reported on fire, are five other and larger
warehouses, the smallest of which is two
hundred and aixty feet long by one hand-
red and twenty feet wide, and the largest
four hundred and sixty by one hundred
and twenty-five feet.
These are separated from the burning
sheds by an elevation of ground, and
from present indications they will be
saved, as well as the Atlantic Oil Com
pany’s tank, further east, which contain
135,000 barrels of crude oil, and 40,000
barrels of refined and special oils in pro
cess of manufacture.
WisuraaTOH, June 13.—The Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections coniinned
mo iiimugs!ion oC tbe b-etlogg-Upcaora
case. Shellabargsr offered as evidence
the record of the Louisiana House of
Bepresentatives, of January, 1877, show
ing the appointment of a committee to
inveatigato charges of bribery in procar
ing the election cf Kellogg, and their
report on the subject—showing, accord
ing to testimony taken, that there was no
proof to sustain the charge.
Myrick objected, denying that the pa
per was competent- evidence. He had
offered to prove that Kellogg’s election
was procured by bribery. The subject
was inveeligated by and acted on by those
who bad been bribed. Their report
could have no effect npon the action of
this committee or the Senate.
The chairman said the question of ad-
miasioillty could be determined hereafter.
The document offered was persuasive,
but not conclusive.
Shellsbarger remarked that whit he
offered was prima facie evidence of truth.
The paper in question, together with the
reooid of the Senate on the day of elec
tion, were admitted as evidence.
In the Senate the army bill was read a
second time and referred to the Commit
tee on Appropriations.
The Legislative Appropriation bill was
taken up os reported from tbe Senate
Committee on Appropriations.
Both political parties in tbe Senate held
a canons this morning, but neither reach
ed any agreement concerning the sub
jects under consideration. Toe Demo
cratic caucus was devoted to the
question of taking action on the Ooke
resolution to discharge the Finance Com
mittee from the silver bill.
The Bepublicaua discussed various sug
gested courses of action concerning the
army and jadicial expenses appropria
tion bills, and will meet again in oauens
this afternoon.
In tbe Home Mr. MorfoD, of New Tork,
from the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
reported by unanimous consent, a bill to
allow any telegraphic oompany to land
ocean cables on the coast of tbe Baited
Stater.
In the oourse of a brief oolloqay it was
stated that tbta is the uoa bill aa vn re
ported by Fernando Wood, in the last
Congress, and that it is a general bill in
tended to aut off all previous olasa legisla
tion.
It is subjeot, however, to the terms of
such grants as have been heretofore
made by Congress for toying and matn-
triiog telegraph cables. The bill passed.
In the Senate Hr. Windom said the
Boose legislative appropriation bill was
incomprehensible. He preferred the ve
toed bill, and to test the sense of tbe
Senate moved to reoommit the bill, that
the committee might be abls to report a
bill In the nsnel form.
Mr. Houston opposed the motion on
sooount of tbe delay it would cause.
Drraoir, Juno 13.—A- special to the
Free Press from Grand Rapids, Miohigen,
reports that the fire at Blanch, Michigan,
on Wednesday night, destroyed D. G.
Blanchard’s saw mill and three million
feet of lumber owned by Graff, Little and
Company, lots $76,000, insured for $25,-
300.
Wasbinotok, Jone 13 —In the House
the bill authorizing allowance for loas by
leitago or casualty of spirits withdrawn
irom distillery warehouses for exporta
tion was referred to the committee of
the whole. Also, the bill authorizing the
ty of the Treasury to examine and
eottl# the accounts of States growing ont
« money expended for military purposes
during the war of 1812. Adjourned.
In the Senate the form of the bill waa
severely criticised by Allison, Conk-
Blaine. The latter said that as
. 9 “'ll came from the Honae, it actually
■PProprtotad nothing, and that if a per-
:?? “td not know whatr it was he wonld
It had been taken from some joke
opsk. in it present form it was simply
^'gricefui, and ought to be kioked under
•he table.
Windom’s motion to reoommit waB IoBt
-’«***, ntje 32. The bill wee then
"*•» for action. At the end of eaoh
mause criticism of the form of the bill
renewed, assertions being repeatedly
mndn ttnl it was so vage and mixed that
nobody oould tell what it appropriated
armi!SS?V Tfae amen<i ®«ut was adopted
|16 i°°° for Mean of
gSg&jS* y** the bill was read
yyWfaMBdBMMd, Adjourned.
5 * caucu* of Bepublican Senator! held
immediately after edjornment this after
noon.it was unanimously agreed that
tii. urmy appropriation bill in its pres
ent shape shall be opposed by the Bepnb-
ticau p iety in the Senate, unless the ma
jority consent to a proviso, declaring that
tho sixth section shall not be so constru
ed as to prevent the oae of troops to en
force the obeerrance of existing laws.
This decision waa baaed npon the
grounds, first, that the sixth seetion
as it now stands would prevent ell nee of
troops at the polls, except against the
armed enemies of the United States,
ainoa any other naa wonld almost nec9a-
sarily come under the head of police
dnty, and for the payment of the army
where need for police purposes, the sec
tion expressly declares no appropriation
to made.
2nd. It was based npon the brood prin
ciple to which avery member present as
sented, that it is the duty of Congress
to make appropriations in accordance
with existing laws, and 3rd, upon the
fact that it infringes upon the President's
constitutional power as commander-in
chief of the army. The caucue alto dis
cussed the judicial expenses bill, and as
it conUins clauses in the nature of con
ditions precedent to the nse of the money
which it appropriates, it wa3 decided
that it shall be opposed, unless the con
ditions are eliminated.
Londojt, Jane 13.—Chippendale won
tbe Hardwlok stakes at the Asoot meet
ing to-day. Theraoofor the Alexandria
plate, tbe chief event of to-day’s apart,
was won by Count F. DeLsGrange’s four-
year-old bL o. Inanlaire.
Clxtiland, Jane 13/—The reports
published in the Leader to-day from
nearly all points in Northern Oaio, and
some in Western Pennsylvania show that
there will be abont two-thirds of the
usnalcropof wheat and that the corn
crop will be a failure 'in consequence of
the dronght. Oats are better than corn,
bnt there will not be over two-thirds of
the aoonstomed crop Hay and
fraitwill be very light, and potatoes
fair.
Glouobstkb, Mass., Jane 13.—The
(mall boat, Unole Sam, in whioh Gold
smith and wife started on a cruise
aronnd the world, has been spoken by
schooner Waohnaett, of this port. AH
were well.
Litxbpooi., Jane 13.—This week’s cir
cular of the Cotton Brokers’ Association
says cotton haabeen in moderate demand
throughout tbe week. Some descriptions
are slightly reduced. American was
in moderate request, and is generally re-
dneed a sixteenth. Sea Island was m
small demand, bat prices were firm.
Fatares opened dull at one sixteenth of
a cent lower, bnt subsequently improved,
and although they slightly fluctuated in
prices, coniinned to harden to the extent
of an eighth of a cent nntil Wednesday,
when they were depressed, and declined
5-32. On Thnraday they opened dull,
and one 1-32 lower, bat afterwards re
covered, closing firm at. 116 advance—
final rates being the same as on last
Thursday, except for moat distant posi
tions, which were 1-16 lower.
Washington, June 13.—In the House
the Commerce Committee to-day author
ized a favorable report to be made to the
Honae on tbe bill instructing the Secre
tary of War to use §5,000 of tbe $200,000
appropriated for the Charleston habor,
for the pnrpose of protecting tbe washing
away of the banks on Sullivau’d Island.
Lapham,. of New Tork, will prepare
the Bepublican views on the Presidential
vetoes to aocompany tho report prepared
by Kaott for the majority.
In the Kellagg-Spofford contest An
gastus W. Carrog was allied by Merriod,
and testified he was in New Orleans in
1877, daring the meeting of the Packard
Legislature. Perry Biker owed him a
small sum of money, whioh ha promised
to pay afur the election of Kellogg.
Baker paid the money next day, and
showed a roll of money, remarking “I
made that on the election of Kellogg/'
Tu CriioUatnUfcet—DM uut know how
Baker made the money on Kellogg’s elec
tion.
Francis A. Clover, Chief Minnte Clerk
of the joint convention that eleoted Kel
logg, testified that i Thomas A. Seveignes
voted, and that Murray was In tne hall.
On cross examination it waa developed
that-the witness added new m> er to
the consolidated retnrn of votes.
J. J. Johnson, recalled to re. te the
statement of Carrog, related the
particulars of tbe conversation with
Carrog, who wanted witness to
make an affidavit against Kellogg. He
told him he conld get five hundred dol
lars by doing so, and then they migh
both go to Colorado and dig gold. Wit
ness’ pr.se was three thousand dollars
When cross-examined witness stated tha
be had a headache when on the stand be
fore, caused by the intimidation of conn-
sel- (Laughter.) that BrookeB received such consideration
A. J. Dumont, Deputy Collector, of and had made affidavit to that before No-
New Orleans, was called, and said Thomas
and Saveignea east their votes in he
Convention.
All the witneasae, excepting Richard J.
Brooks, were then discharged.
Adjourned nntil to-morrow.
Snow Hill, Ud., June 13.—At the
opening of the Duer trial this morning
Dra. Jones and Tingle were called by the
defense and described the properties and
effects of chloral. They coincided in the
opinion that the pistol wound was not
tho cause of Miss Hearn’s death. Miss
Lillie Duer,. the prisoner, then took the
stand and testified substantially as fol
lows: She is 21 years of age and has
resided nearly all of her life in Pokonroke
City; has known and been intimate with
Ella Hearn fonr years, and walked with
her frequently m the woods and in all
parte of-tbe city- Upon being shown the
pistol with which Miss Hearn waa shot
she recognized it as hers. She says she
had had it since a year ago Christmas,
jtnd bought it at Mias Hearn’a sugges
tion. They were in the habit of nsmg
it together in shooting at a mark. She
did not have it for two months before
tbe shooting; bad lent it to Mr. Oorbin.
On the afternoon when the shoot
ing occurred witness had recov
ered her pistol and called on Mias
Hearn to get her to go to walk and
shoot at a mark. The mutual feeling
waa amicable and friendly. Witness re
lated in detail the circumstances of this
visit and the whole conversation which
occurred. Both were toughing and jok
ing all the time; Mise Hearn conld not go
to walk, bnt accompanied witness to the
door. When she left, witness told Ella
that she bad got her pistol; she then took
it ont and said aha had intended to shoot
at n mark that afternoon if they had gone
ont together; Ell* was leaning against
the door and witness was leaning over
the banisters at the foot of the steps, the
pistol in her right hand, holding at half
cock with her thumb and taming the
chamber with her left hand, looking to see
which were charged, aa she knew some
were not. At that moment tha hammer
slipped and the pistol was discharged.
She had not the least intent to fire the
pistol; did not know when it went off.
It was purely accidentally. She heard
the report, looked up and saw Ella’s
month bleeding. Ella went into the sit
ting-room, witness opening the door for
her. Her mother ran aa far as the table,
and exclaimed, “My God, she is shot,”
and then ran ont of the door. She had
some recollection of calling Mrs. Hearn
and sitting her down. Mr. Clark and
the neighbors then came in. After
ward she does not remember sciflflently
to tell what happened. She was so mnoh
surprised that she was utterly confoun
ded. There was no hostility between
her ud Ells; they were never batter
friends in their Uvea than they were
then; never had a eeiions quarrel, ud
only ■ few spate. The last spat had been
■It or eight months hsnos. She never
had any jealousy or hatred of uy
sort towards Ella. Never had ahot at
EUa in her life. Ella never took tbe put-
toi from her or knocked one too® 1 Ber
band. Witness then said she called at
Mr. Hearn’s next morning ud efferea as
sistance. On Thursday ate waa sent for
about the shooting, also with Ella. Ella
put her arms around witness neck
and asked her to kiss her. Ella
»l»n said: “Ton did not intend
to do so did yon? They old no
you Intended to Mil me dead ud wonld
doit again, wonld yon?" Witness told
h^r “No.” She asked if witness did not
love her, ud she laid her she loved her
too well to shoot her. The following
Saturday witness was again sent for.
Ella expressed gladness to see her, and
asked why witness did not some be
fore. She had begged har papa to let
witness oome. Ella pat her arms aronnd
witness’ neck ud hugged her closely.
Witness remained there an hoar or more.
Mrs, Hearn seemed desirous that wit
ness should leave, and said something of
being afraid of Mr. Hearn’s seeing her
there. Louisa told witness »o go—that
she had tried to kill EUa. Ella said to
her, ‘‘Lonisia, yon ought to be ashamed
of yourself.’’ Witness left the house
and did not go there again. The State
did not oroBB examine the accused.
The Point Breexe Conflagration.
Point Beiizc, Pa., Jane 13.—At 4p.
m., the situation is unchanged, except
that in addition to the loss of 1,000 feet
of the wharves on Wednesday, 3.000 feet
more were burnt to-day. The fire haa
little or nothing to feed on now, every
thing of value being burned daring the
past forty-eight hours.
Washington, Jane 13 —At the caucus
of the Democratic Senators to-day to
eonsider the Warner silver bill, Senator
Bayard offered his resignation as Chair-
mu of the Finance Committee, in con
sequence of remarks made by some of bis
colleagues to the effect that the commit
tee should be reorganized to acoord with
the views of the majority of the party on
tbe silver question. After a long discus
sion of the whole subject it was deoided
to refer it, together with Mr. Bayard’s
resignation, to a committee consisting
of Senators Thurman, McDonald and
Garland for consideration, to report to
a future meeting of tbe canons.
London, June 14.—Tha Arctic explor
ing sb<p Resolute, whioh formed part of
Captain Austin’s expedition in search of
Sir John Franklin, in 1830, is abont to be
broken up at Chatham dock yard. Orna
ments and handsome pieces of furniture
are to be made from She best timbers
which the admiralty intend to present to
the President of the United States as a
souvenir of the oocasion when tbe Beso-
late was found by American whalers
abandoned in the ice, and the Govern
ment of the United States had her re
paired and refitted, and presented her to
the British admiralty.
London, June 14.—J3eWt Life says F.
L. Pisyford, the dtstingnished amateur
of the London Rowing Club, inUnds to
try Hanlon’s style of rowing. He has
ordered a boat to be bnilt with a fifteen
inch slide and swinging rowlocks.
Tbe Sporting Life states that tbe train
ing of Hanlon and Elliott for their great
match on the Tyne on Monday, Jane
16tb, is completed and that both men are
in splendid condition.
Nxw York, Jane 14 —The longshore
men, who resumed work on the Anchor,
Inman, National and Union Lines a few
days ago at reduced rates, atruok again
yesterday, alleging that tbe companies re
fused to pay them the extra pries agreed
on for night work. They also demand
that the men engaged to fill tbsir places
daring the strike bs discharged, as they
are unqualified and make the work harder
for tbe others.
The steamship agents deny that they
gave the strikers to understand that they
were to reeetve extra pay for night work.
They assert, also, that the new men wili
not be discharged, as tbe agents are
under obligations to them.
It Ib believed that there will be no da
lay in the departure of the steamers, and
that there will be only a little atmoysnoe
to the companies by reason of this new
Washington, Jane 14.—The returns
to the Department of Agriculture indi
cate an increase in the area planted in
cotton of somewhat over two percent.
This per centage, as compared with the
average of 1878, is aw follows: North
Carolina, 47 counties, reporting 106;
South Carolina, 18 counties, 100; Georgia,
71 counties, 102; Florida, 12 connties,
97; Alabama, 28 counties, 103; Mississip
pi, 39 counties, 100; Louisiana, 18 coun
ties, 93; Texas, 58 conntieB, 107; Arkan
sas, 40 counties, 101| Tennessee, 18 coun
ties, 103.
The average condition ia not as high ns
list year, being 96, while in 1878 is was
99. The stand is gmuirally good, bnt
some two weeks totax.
The Committee on Privileges and elec
tions met this morning when R. J. Brooks
was recalled by agreement of connsel of
Kellogg and Spefford respectively. In
reply to Merrick, he said he did not
make the affidavit in relation to his par
ticipation in the election of Kellogg and
did not etate that ke received two hun
dred dollars for hit vale.
Mr. Merrick said hit information was
tary Public Laroehe and other persons.
Witness asked at whose instance did I
make affidavit.
Merrick.—I don’t know. Yon will
have an opportunity to ascertain when
thesub-cemmittce meettn New Orleans.
KeUoggto witness.—Were you witness
before the Louisiana Honae of Represen
tatives which investigated the subject of
alleged corruption in procuring my elec
tion?
Yes. The committee held public ses
sions and I wasregntorly sworn.
Merrick said hie information came
from Walker, of Now Orleans, that af
fidavits, auch as he had alluded to, had
been made by Brookes had that they bad
been mailed to him.
The Senate took ap tbe Mississippi
River Improvement Gemmieeion bill.
The Home, aa the business of the
morning, resumed the consideration of
the bilrprohibitiBg pelrtieal contributions
by employes of tbe Government.
The Senate Committee on Appropria
tions this morning completed the consid
eration of tha army appropriation bill,
and authorized Withers to report it beck
to the Senate with sundry amendments,
alt of whioh are merely verbal or other
wise immaterial, except the following:
“The eommiUse have entirely stricken
ont tbe fifth section, whioh provides that
eaeb member of the graduating classes
of tho Military Academy of 1879-80
may elect to reoeive $750 and mileage to
his place of resldenoe and thereby become
ineligible to appointment in the army
except in event of war until two years af
ter graduation, and a clause is insettsd in
the bill by the committee to repeal the
existing tow which prohibits any promo
tion in the corps of engineers to fill a va
cancy above tha rank af Colonel. The
sixth eection providing that “no money
appropriated in this act is apprepriated
or shall be paid far the subsistences,
equipment, transportation ar compensa
tion of the army of the Uni
ted States to be used as a police force to
keep peace at the polls, at any election
held within any’Btatn/is retained in the
bill withont any change whatever.
In the Senate the morning hour having
expired, the Mississippi Improvement
Commission bill went over, and the Sen
ate took np and eonsidered in committee
of the whole tha staple mental Ju
dicial Appropriation ML Mr. Wallace
explained the bill.
The June return la the Department
of Agriculture shew tha average condi
tion of winter wheat at 90 against 98 last
year. Tbe Psoils «ut is considerably
over the average, Qtemm rising to 104.
The South Attoatto States average 96,
South Carolina repents 108, and Georgia
112. Tbe Stalea merit ef the Ohio river
average 95. Indiana raachee one hund
red and three. New England averages
74; the Southern Inland Staten 88; Mid
dle States, 86; Gvit Stoles, 83 ; Trsns-
Missiesippi State*, 99i
Drouth haa boras left mere or leas se
verely in all parte ef the country. From
the Sonthoome eeaaefemplalntsof win
terkilling, and Omen ton north and west
of Hessian fly- Grasshoppers have also
been heard of beyond the Mississippi.
Spring wheat shows in the average
■own this spring (boat four per cent, in-
snd had an interrlew with Mr. Hearn erease over tost spring. On the Pacific
Coast, California reports over, ten per
cent, increase, while Oregon falls off one
per oent
The Trans-Miseisafcgl States and New
England have inereeeed tve per sent.
Texas retain* her previous acreage*, or
the States south of the Ohio river Ohio
and Indiana make no reports.
of spring wheat. The other three States
fall off three per cent. Minnesota in
creases nine per cen*. while Iowa de
creases one per cent. The Middle States
fall off ten per cent.
The condition of spring wheat is abont
the same as winter wheat, that is to say.
90, all States being below the average.
The crop has been subject to the eame
climatic influences as winter wheat. In
the territories wheat raising has ad
vanced westward more rapidly than sta
tistical inquiry has been able to reach.
There is a vast increase here, which must
be left to subsequent inquiry. The De
partment has information that one conn
ty in Ddkota which tost year sowed but
fifty acres has this year under vigorous
growth over four thousand acres. Many
other cases of immense increase are re
ported.
Washington, Jane 14.—la the House
the morning honr was consumed in vot
ing npon dilatory motions, and the bill
relative to political contributions went
over withont action.
Mr. Buckner, Chairman of the Bank
ing and Currency Committee reported a
bill requiring the reserve of national
banking associations to be kept in stand
ard gold and silver coins of the United
States, in lien of lawful money. Printed
and recommitted. The House then ro
earned consideration of tho plenro pneu
monia bill. The bill was recommitted
to the Committee on Agriculture.
Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, who had
charge of the next business in order,
(the Senate bill repealing the test oath,)
stated that after a conversation with cer
tain Republican members, he would press
a vote on it to-day, but hoped to obtain
a vote on Monday.
The Senate amendments to the supple
mental post-route bill were concurred in.
Mr. Young, of Ohio, asked leave to
offer a resolution for the appointment of
a select committee to inquire into the
cause and effect of the recent exodus
from the Southern to the Western States.
Mr. Goode, of Yirginia, objected, on
the gronnd that the committee had that
eubjeot already under consideration.
Tne Senate bill removing the political
disabilities of Wm. N. R. Beale, of Mis.
eoari, and James Harrieon, of Virginia,
were passed.
On motion of Mr. Johnson, of Vir
ginia, the Senate bill accepting from
Prof. Edward Fon'aine, of Louisiana,
certain maps, eta, relative to the im
provement of'the Mississippi river, was
paused. Adjourned.
Ia the Senate, a long debate was had
over the seotion relating to the method of
drawing juries and repealing the test
oath, tbe points raised being substantial-
ly thoso discussed on the Bayard bill
lately passed, containing the same pro
visions. Wallace having charge of the
bill, said he did not wish to force a long
session to-night, and suggested that a
vote be taken at four o'clock Monday.
Conkling opposed the naming of any
hoar for closing tho debate. There was
no disposition tc talk for tha purpose of
delay .but debate should not be limited.
The debate on the jury clauses wae renew
ed. The Democratic argument was tflat
while the present law provides that juries
ia United States courts are to be chosen
as far aa practicable in tbe same manner
as in the highest courts of the SScate3,
Federal Judges take advantage of excep-
t on “as far as practicable’' to make rules
of court on the subject to suit their own
views, and Judge Bend was especially
f poken of as one who invariably chose
Republican jury commissioners nndcr
his rule of court.
The other eide argued that any abuse
of the discretion vested in them exposed
thejadgeeto impeachment. At 5:10 p.
m. the Senate adjourned. Kellogg said
hie only remaining witcess was Pierre
Magloire, only representative referred '..
in Murray's testimony.
Mogloiro had traveled 180 miles OH bis
way hero, but in view of what the chair
man stated yesterday concerning tho
early closing of the examination at this
point, he had telegraphed him not to
come. He bad read the telegram from
Magloire Baying : “The evidence of Mur
ray regarding me ia false in every partic
ular.” The chairman asked what were
the wishes of counsel. After Shellabur-
ger and Merrick had stated their views,
the chairman said: “We close the tes
timony at this point for the present.”
Philadelphia, Jane 14.—The fire at
Point Breeze smouldered all nigh f , bnt is
mpletely under control. The lo«a by
TUTTS
PILLS
INDOR8ED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE BREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE ABE.
TUTTS’ PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Turns pills
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTT'S PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS
. rVRE PILES.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTT’S FILLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
tutyTpills
Caro KIDNEY Complaint.
tutt 7 s“pllls
CURE TCRP|p LIVES.
TOTT S PILLS
IMPART APPETITE.
Da. Ttrrr has suc
ceeded in combining ini
these pill* the h-ivto-
fore autajonietic quali
ties of a Stuenotuino,
Pchoative, and a I'c-
Bimsa Tonic. i
Their flrat apparent I
effect is to increase tho
appetite by causing the
food to properly as
similate. Thnathc sys
tem ia nourished, aud
by their tonic action on
the digestive organs,
regular and healthy e-
vacuaticns are pro-
ducccL i
I The rapidity with
which PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while under I
the influence of these
pills, indicates their a-
daptaUlity to nourish
the body, hence their
efficacy in curing ner
vous debility, melan
choly, dyspepsia, wast
ing 0/ the muscle*,slug
gishness of the liver,
chronic constipation,
and imparting health &
strength to the system.
| Sold everywhere. ■
Price 23 cent*.
53 Murray Str*e£,|
■ 01 YORK.
Authorised ly the Commonwealth of Kr,
=!Otii=
Popular Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribu
tion Go.
AT XAOAULKT’3 THEATRE,
In tbe City of Louisville, on
Thursday. July 31, 1879.
On which occasion a GRAND CONCERT will
be Riven—holders of a ticket or part of a ticket
entitled to admiuion free.
The Drawing will be supervised by men of urn
doubted character and standing, and ticket-
holders, agents and clubs are respectfully re
quested te send on representatives with proper
credentials to examine into the Drawing.
A New Era in tbe History
of Lotteries.
Every ticket-holder can be his own
supervisor-
The Management ctll attention to the grand
opportunity presented of obtaining, for onlySZ,
»ny of
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES.
i Prise- —.,,, if 39,000
1 Prise — 10,000
1 Prise 8,000
10 Priies $1,000 e*ch 10,000
20 Prises 800 each - 10,000
100 Prises lUOes-h — 10.000
200 Prises 60 each 10,000
600 Priie. SlMch 12.000
1,000 Prime 10 each. 10,000
9 Prises 300 e«K h, ap’roximat'n priies 2.700
9 Pmei 200 each, do do 1,800
9 Prise* 100 each ' da do 900
L900Pritea 3112.4M
Whole Ticket*. $2. Half Tickets, $1.
27 Tickets, $30. 65 Tickets, f 100
All applications for club rates should be male
to the home office.
Remit by postoffiee Money Order, registered
letter, bank draft or express. Pull list of draw
ing published in Louiavillo Courier-Journal and
New York Herald, and mailed to ail ticket-hold
ers. Yor tickets and information address COM-
HO.\ IV KAL.TH DISTRIBUTION CO, orT J
OOM.MEKP JRD, Bec’y, Courier-Journal Build'
ide. l,onianil* KV. lenHjeWU
$2500
A YEAR. Agcnt3 wanted. Busi
ness legitimate. Particulars free.
AMrwi J. W03TU A 00.. SkLool*.
FiNAnCiAL AND COMMERCIAL.
yesterday’s fire is about $100,000. Of
whioh $50,000 will fail npon Warden, Fan
& Co., and a like amount upon the At
lantic storage, although the entire loss
falls eventually npon the Standard Oil
Company. The loss by both fires is half
a million dollars.
The 6teamship Wanderer, to ply be
tween New Orleans and Pensacola, was
launched here this morning.
Drteoit, June 14.—Manley Stephens,
night watchman at Clark’s eaw mill, at
Huntei’d Creek, went home at an early
hour this morning, and found John
House there, and suspecting him of
criminal intimacy with his wife, he ahot
him twice through tho head, three times
through the chest, then shot his wife
through the head and himself though
the bead, killing himself instantly. Mrs.
Stephens and House are alive,but canuot
recover.
Washington, June 14.—The House
judiciary sub-committee examined Chas.
97. Legendre, formerly United States
Consul at Amoy, and subsequently advi
sor to to tbe Japanese Minister of For
eign Affairs. The evidence was to the
effect that while in the Japanese service
be had been illegally arrested in Amoy
by order of Seward, on a charge of vio
lating United States tows and treaties,
in connection with the military expedition
of Japan against the Island of Formosa,
which was under the jurisdiction of
China.
London, Jane 14.—In the final sitting
of the International Literary Congress
to-day H. DeLeeiepa said that in order
to prove the reality of the interest taken
is theesnetrnolion of tbe projeoted Pan
ama ship oanai, and to prevent undue ad
vantage being taken by the possible fur
nishers of the capital, it bad been oomiJ-
ered desirable to oall for tho first sub
scription of two million francs in shares
of five thousand franos, and although the
deeiaion had only been taken three days
ago, he bed received from his eon in
Paris information that the whole sum had
been subscribed and not a single adver
tisement had been published. It wonld
now be passible for him, he said, to ob
tain a oonoession, and oommence the
undertaking.
Boston, Jane 14.—At a meeting of the
Democratio State Committee, Hon. Lsv-
erett Saltonstall resigned the chairman
ship, and Benben E. Noble was appointed
in hia stead. Tbe Executive Committee,
which Is largely anti Bntler, was instruct
ed to prepare the plan of the campaign
and report early in July.
Salt Lake City, Jane 14.—George B.
Beynolds, bigamist, waa to-day sentenced
to two yeara’ imprisonment and $500
fine. He to the first Mormon, oonvtoted
for polygamy Bines the paesage of the aot
in 1862, and every effort waa made to
prevent hia conviction.
Nnw Yoke, June 14.—John Nngent,
police officer, charged with complicity
n the robbery of the Manhattan Savings
institution, was arraigned in the Jefferson
Market police court this afternoon. Af
fidavits were made by Joseph Bird, pay
ing teller of tbe bank, Patrick Byan and
Patrick Shevlin, connecting him with the
burglary. They were read, after which
Nngent was committed for examination
in default of $30,000 bond.
Personal.
Hon.-Henry B. Harris, of Greenville
one of the Trustees of the Wesleyan Fe
male College, is in the city, the gneatof
Colonel C. A. Nutting.
Mr. W. E, Matthews, of Savannah, is
in the city for commencement,
Kev. John W. Heidt, pastor of Trinity
churob, of Atlanta, is in the city, attend
ing commencement.
Mr. J. N. Swift, Jr., of A'tonts, is in
the city for » day or two. j
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC BEPORT8
OmCE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
JnsnH, 1379.—Krone.
Cotton.
Livzecgox. — Noon — Cotton opened easier ;
middline uplands 7. middling Orleans 7.
Sales 5000 bales; o! which 1000 were taken bv
.peculators aud tor export; receipts 13300, all
of which were American.
Futures opened to tellers at 1-32 decline,'
Uplands low middling clause July and Am
gust delivery 6 31 32@7, August and September
7116, September aud October 7 S 3?. Futures
firm.
SSOp m-Salas of American 4160. Uplands
law middling clause June aud July delivery
6 31-32; July and August t'/i. July aud August
71-32, August »nd September 71 32, Futures
firm,
NrwYoux—Cotton opened s eady: .ales 22Mf
export 2000, middling uplands 12% middling Or
leans 12%.
Future* opened irregu'ar and weak: June de
livery .July 12.78. August 12t3, September
1362, October 11.63.
Cotton—Net receipts —: gross 4s2.
Futures closed umettled: sales 142000 June
delivery 12.69— 71. July 12.70—72. August 12 83—
89, September 12.43—53 October 11.73, Ncvember
11.25—23.December 11,18—20, January 11.21-23.
Ootton clo-nd stcadv: tale* 2204. export* 2700:
middliac u. i ids 12%, middling Orleans 12?£.
Consolidated net receipts 1021: exports
Great Rritsm —, France , Contmjnt -
channel —.
GALVasxoa— Cottoul.wer; middling 12J4. low
middling 12J4 good ordinary \\%. set receipts
42, gross — sales —: stock 32S 8
Nokjoix—"otton quist: middl ng 12J4 net
receipt.S3, taloa to, stock 1671
BAUIStOM-Coaton dull; tr idling 12%, lew
middling 12%, good ordinary 11^. net receipt*—,
gross 176 sales —, to spinners .stock 1608.
Boston—Cotton dull: middling 13%. low mid
dling 12% good ordinary 12%; net receipt* svs.
gross 600 sales —. stock 4IM2
WnmaMP-Cotton dull and lower, mid*
dling uplands 12%; low middling 12% good ordi
nary 11%; net receipt* IS; grosi —; sales 8.
stock 352.
Fhhadxlpkxa—Cotton quiet; middline is;
low middling lgood ordinary 12% net receipts
7 gross 769’ sales 711. to spinners 80 , stock
its
8AVAJnrAH—Cotton qw'et and easy; middling
12%: low middling 12%; good ordinary 11%; net
receipts92 gross—, sale*—: stock to-l: ex
ports to Great Britain oontinent , Franc:
coastwise •—.
Nxw nil siss ilutowi 8*11 uni ssn ■minis
12%,low middling 11%;good ordinary 11% net it'
cetuts 224. gross 359; sales 1000; Stock 39349.
HobUX—Cotton quiet aud steady; middling
12%. low middling 12%. good ordinary 11%, net
receipts —, gross —: sales 100: stock 2874.
MxxrHil—Cotton quiet; middling 12%; re
ceipts 114: shipments 237. sale* 360. stock 9746.
AuorsTA—<;otton Iquiet; middling 13%, mid
dling 12; good ordinary 11%, receipt* 22, sale*
25.
Ckablirox—Cotton dull spj nominal; mid
dling 12%; low middling 12%, gxxt ordinary 12,
net receipts 100, aales 120 stock 1181; exports to
the continent— Great Britaia ——. coastwi-e
—.France—.
FINANCIAL.
Paris—1 SO pm—Rente* U6t and 80a
4 p m—Rente! tier and 87%c.
Lcxnoa—Noon-Consolr, mon:y973 16. Ac
count 97%. Erie 23%.
Nxw York—Stocks opened firm; money 3®4,
exchange long 487%; short 4 89%. State bouds
dull. Government aecuriUe* firm.
Money easy at S@4. exchange weak at 487%®
487%: government securities steady; new 6 per
cental03%.aew4% per oentsl 06%, oew 4per
eonts02%: State bonds dull;
Stocks dosed steady aud firm; New foik
Central 129%- Hrie 27%,Lake Shore 76V4preIerred
67%: Illinoii Central 96% Pittsburg *6%;CMcigj
and Northwestern 97%: Rock Iatauu 138%
Western Union Telegrapa Company 114%:;
Sub-Treasury balance*; Coin $124067,913, car
xency $38,-86,152.
The weekly statement of the Associated Banks
issued from the clearing house shows the
followingchangai—Loansdecrease $2041,700spe
cie decrease til 3,800; legal 1 , tender* increases?,-
029,100; deposits incraase $363,400: circulation
increase $79,300: reserve increase $1,724,950. The
banks now hold $6,70V25 In excess of the legal
requirements.
PRODUCE
Baitmosx—Flcne quiet; Howard StTeet and
Western superfine S25@3 78, extra 4 25®S00,
family 5 25236 00, City Mills tuperfine 3 28®4 00,
extra 4 2635 80, Rio brands 60036 25, Patspjeo
family 6 78. Wheat dull: Southern red 1123116,
do amber 11831 20, No 2 Pennsylvania red
119%: No 2 Western winter red spot 116%,
JunellE, JulyllLSeptemberlOSM. - Southern
corn firm: Western inactive; southern • white
81353 yellow 45. Oats firm. Foal hern 40® 44,
Western white 40. doimiied 40. Pennsylvania red
41. Byedull at 00391. Hay unchanged,prime Ro
choice Pennsylvania and Maryland 120031300.
Provisions firmer. Bulk meats loose, shoul
ders 4§4%, clear rib side* 635%, do
packed 4% and 6%. Bacon ahowldera
4%. clear rib sides 6. Hams 10311%. Lard re
fined in tierces 7» Butter qoiet. prime to choice
Western packed ls@14 Eggs firm and active
at lScper dozen. Coffee firm; Rio in cargoes 11
313 Whisky dull at 104. Sugar steady; A soft
"'1%. Freight* per l team steady and lower.
awkoax—Flour shade stronger and little
more disposition to bur for export: Southern
flour firm and unchanged: common to fair extra
47635 60, good to choice do 8 633378. Wheat
irregular and % lower-, ungraded win-
ter red 1123117%, No 2 4o 118%3118%. Com
firmer and fairly active: ungraded 40%348%. No
2 do 4S%344. Oats dull at %31 Iowan rejected
87%. No 3 white 33338%. No2S8%339; white
31338V, Coffee quiet; unchanged, good inquiry,
rioineargoee 11% in job lota 10%31fe Sugar
quiet and firm, centrifugal 7%. Cuba 6%, fair
to good refining 88-1633 7-iA ( prime 6%,
refined firm and fair trade, Molasse* doll ana
unchanged. Riot (air demand and rteody, Caro
lina Mr to prime <%37: Louisiana fair to
prime 633%. Tallow steady and active at 513-19.
Ream dull at 11303136 for common to good
■'.rained. Turpentine steady at 28%37. Wool firm
and quiet; domestic 31346. pulled 80333, uu
washed 9 332, Texas 12930. Pork quiet and
and *tc*dy;me**spotl040. Middle* quiet and firm
Western and city long dears 90 abort clear 6 87%
long and short clear 8 25*6 30. Lard fairly active:
prime steam, spot. 6 4633 67%, Whisky dull at
107. Freights dull.
nor/iKTiiia—Flour [ quiet: extra S.0O3 8 28
family*803475, No 1, 478*501): fancy560a860
Wheat firm aud in fair demand t red and am
ber 1653110- Corn dull, whit* 44, mixed
41. Oats firm; white 18, mixed 38. Pork firm
at 10*10 60. Lard steady and higher choice teat in
tierces 7%,in kegs 8%- Bulk meets firmer; shoul
ders 3%, dear rib 6%; Idear aidetlB% for loose
Bacon firm; shouidsn 4%: dear rib 6%,
clear aides 6%. Sugar-cured hams 10311%.
Whisky steady at 102
OiacirtsATi—Flour strong and higher-,
family 580360S. Wheat icares and "firm and
fall price* rod and amber 1183115 Coro
firm and fair demand; mixed 38338%. Oats
lower at 33336. Pork qniet: held at 10 25>10 5».
Lard ur.cBanged current make 6 103 615. Bulk
meats strong; ahoulaera 3 75 bid c*«h. tale* 4u3
far buyer* July, short clear aides held at 6%,
Bacon fair demand and firm: shoulder*
4%. dear ribs 3%. dear sides 6% Whisky quiet
and firm at 1 u/. Sugar firm—hards 8%»9%.
white 8%@8%. New Orleans 637. Hogs higher,
common 219§3I0 light 3 65 it 8 ‘, packings 79-91
butchers 3903396- Recepts 6S>; thipmeats
51’.
Sr. Louts—-Flour dull and unchanged:
double extra fail 4 403160: treble extra
fall* 753 4 93. family 6 153840, choice S503
6 00. Wheat alow. No 9 red fall 1 l<%slll cosh
and June, 0031% July. No S do-It83107.
Com firm and brtler No 9 mixed: 36336%
cash, 35% June, 35%®3t%,Juiy 36336%.august.
Oat* very scarce ana nothing doing. Whisky
steady at 104. Pork active and hivher; Jobhir •
at 10 25al0 37%. Lard firm at 6%, Bulk meats dull
dear; ribs 47534 80, dear sides 49034 96. Baoou
easier clear r.b sides 5 87%36 46,ctear sides 5 62%
35 87%.
OiiCAdo—Flour quiet and firimsuperfine 9 953
3 00, spring extras 3 003400: double extras380(9
625; low grades 1003275; Western patents
5003800. Wheal irregular dull and cash lower
No 9Chicago spring 104%3105eash, 98%*98%
July. 93 August. Corn fairly active and a shade
higher at S6%@38 cosh and June, 37%@37%
July.38%333August, data dull, weak, hea#y ana
lower at 32 cash. 31 July. S9% August Folk
steady and lair demand at 9 85 cash and June,
Lard active and a shade higberat622%36 25
10
ZWZ *39%
10313%
and unchanged.
—o—
NATAL STOKES.
Wirinwaxox—spirits turpentine steady at 24%
Rosin firm at 197% for attained, 110 for good
strained. Crude turpentine steady at 1 00 fur
bard: 160 for yeliaw dip; 110 for virxip. Tar
quiet at 75
jnoreign.
Exchange on all the principal cities of Europe
and direct remittance* to any place of the Euro
peon continent. Corrected by A. E. Seifert.
Respective value of foreign moneys:
1 Reichsmark 24%cgold
1 Austrian Florin (ailrer) 43
*• (currency) ,._.42% "
1 Hollandith Florin ........................... 41 "
I Franc on Belgium 19% “
" on Switzerland (eidg.Wahr) 19% "
M on Paris19% **
“ on the Oricnt„.^..™.„„.^ 90% "
1 Lire Itoliano 19 “
gold lBK
1 Kroner on 8weden,Norway, Denm'rk 17%
1 Rubel (Russia) .,,,. 52 “
1 pound Sterling. ...4.91%
Maooa Wholesale Market
ooxmaoxxp dairy xy
F. O. TZ1T8I.S1
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BACON—Clear nn sides.
Shoulder 5®6}
Bnlk clear rib sides
Bulk shoulders
Choice S C hams.......
LARD—inbbls
Leaf, in tubs
Leaf, in buckets..,..
OATS—For feed...
Ruit proof sotd„.™.....„.
•J ALT—Virginia...,..,,.,..,,..,.,.,
Liverpool
UBAL.,,,.,,,,
bolted
h'lRX—By car load
s nail lets
FLOUR—Fancy per bbl.^^^.
Chi.it r
Extra family, per bbl..„
Family- per bbi.„...~....
Bxtra per bhl. M . M
COFFEE—Common
Fair
Good
P time...............
Jan
Best Rio
SOAPS—Perlb
MOLASSES—Choice Uuba.hhds,
Choice Cubs. bbls....
Bugarhouse, hhds....
8ugarhoute.bbIs
Cboioe New Orleans.
SUGAR—Golden G ......
Brown„
O. ooftee.........
Bxtra C. white,
Standard A
Granulated.™
Powdered and crushed™.,
0RACKKR8—Soda
Cream
Ginger .......
Btrawoarry
Fancy
CANDLES—Star....,
NALL8—Basis IDs
STARCH
PEPPER
8PIOE
GINGER.....™
NUTMEGS
CLOVES
CIGARS—Peril.™...™.™ 20 OOuKC&O
CHBROOTS 12 00
4VITFF— Lonllard’o. lar 65
Lorillard’s.io- 99
"ACCO—C-U.U o; u • "
Milium 60 a-v
i'.iuWJ... 62
76 ai i
Has been In
' constant use by the
public for over :
years, and Is the best!
preparation ever in-1
vented for RESTORING
GRAY HAIR TO ITS
TOVTHFULCOLOR|
AN Ik Lux.
It supplies the natu
ral food and color to the
hair glands without
staining the shin. It will
increase and thicken the
growth ef the hair, pre
vent Its blanching and
failing off, and thus
AVERT BALDNESS.
y>
<
It cures Itching, Erup
tions and Dandruff.' An
a HAIR DRESSING It
Is very desirable, giving
the hair a silken softness
which all admire. It
keeps the head dean,
sweet and healthy.
The
State
Assayer
and
Chemist
of Mass.
and
leading
Physi
cians -
endorse
and
recom
mend it
as a
great
triumph
in medi
cine.
The Brown Cotton Hr.
CIe&B«tleS<«dbettor, RnwiHfM^
and citots leia awacy Uutn $uiy otitoff
Uct £very taacMae felly amd
WUCWNWWM5 DYe
WHISKERS
will change the heard to a BROWN
or BLACK at discretion. Being In
one preparation it is easily applied,
and produces n permanent color
that will not wash off.
PREPARED BY
R. p. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N.H.
Sold by all Dealere in Medicine.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
febl9 OlACONT, GA.
5. NEW BOOKS 5
For Temperance Gathering,.
HULL’;* TKMPKKAJfCK HUBS BOOK!
Received with the greatest favor. Great va
riety of aengv, Tempera :cc and Social.
ForGo*prl Mettirge and Sunday Schools.
THE GOSPEL Of JOI!
By Bev 8 Alxax and 8 H 8r*cr. Nothin
fra,her, newer, brighter or better of tho ktni
has • ver appeired. (35 cts).
For Ever: body.
PINAFORE! PINAFORE!!
Almost everybody has it. All tbe Words, Wi
and Music, with Libretto complete for ?LOO
Send also for the SoiCEKtB. Same authors, and
quite as good music.
(In pnss.—Far mizx. the new Opera )
For Muiical Students.
Mm’s RewMts Ii 4 of Harmony!
Emphatically a rood, easy, interesting, thor
ough method. ({ICO
For Young Singers.
CINDERELLA!
CINDERELLA!!
New Cantata by Fsasz Abt, For Female
voi e*. Fine Mua'c. (:0 cts).
Fend $.’.(0 for the Musical Record oae year.
OLIVER, DITSONi CO., Boiton.
C H DITSON A CO, 843 B'd way NT.
iunitf
EIEC1BI01TT!
ting Ptiier
“~L-.V
SUIFFIRG PHODUCK
CORRECTED DAILY BY
rjKftN T L> BROTHERS
HiPCS—Green salt, per lb.™.., 4
Dry salt.................
Dry flint.™...™..™...
GOAT SKIrf4—Dry, perlb,
8HKEP SKINS—Fer piece™
8HBARLING8—Per niece ,„™.
DEERSKINS—per 0)
LEATHER—In the rough.™,
RACCOON—Fer piece.™™.,
MINK—Per piece
OTTER—Per piece
BEAVER—Per niece.,
GREY FOX SKINS.™,
RED FOX
WILD CAT—Per ruec*
OPOSSUM-Per piece™.,
MUBKRAT—per piece..™.™,
TALLOW—Prime, perlb...
WAX—Pure yellow, per lb,
GIN8BNG—Per lb — _
DRIED APPLES—Prime per tb...™,™,..,*)
DRIED PEACHBS-Peelod,bright No It ....
Unpeeled. No 1 f 2r.
DRIED BLACKBERRIES ••*■*<•«••••##••# J
WOOL—Fleece, burry, per lb„„™ 10376
Unwashed 183t*£
Washed 16333
38
20311
350
atooujana Monas
cosxxcxso Idahy 1st
Li. KIPLRY, BBOEBR,
Goorgi*7 per cent, bonds (gold)..,™.™.™,llt a 114
Georgia7 per oent bonds (regular)....™1U a 112
Georgia 7 per oont.'bonds (endorsed) ....110 a 111
Georgia7 percent, bonds (new).™........US a 117
Georgia S per cent (aid).,,™,™ ™101 a 106
Geog»6 percent (new) ..................107%»108%
CilyofHaoon (long date) 5* a So
City of Macon (short date) 70 a 75
City of Augusta 7 per oent™, „™™.100
City of Atlanta 7 per ceht.„™.....™™,.„™.loo
City of Atlanta S per cent ™..™.™1C5
City ot Baraunah 78 *77%
Central Kauroaaioint mortgage™....™,™,110 a 111
Georgia Railroad S per cent, bondi 101 a 101
Northeastern RRbonds (endorsed) ......103 a 166
Macon and Western & R bonds™.™™™„,103 a 106
Southwestern Railroad™ ™.„™™™™.102 a 105
Western R. K. of Alabama 1st mortgogellS a 118
Western R. Ref Alabama 2d mortaage—US a MS
M.k A. R.R. Ut mortgage (not endur’d) 75 ■ 86
X * A R R. 2d mortgage™ 96 a te
A. A G. R. B. id mortgage (endorsed)™,100 a 183
South Ga A Fla 1st mortgage bonds...107 a 1C9
do 2d do ™. 89
Southwestern RR stock ,105 a 103
Georgia Railroad stock 83 a 84
uentral Railroad stock 73 a 77
Augusta A Savannah Rallrsad «tork.„.„108 a 110
ATLANTA A CHARLOTTE
AIR-LINE RAILWAY.
OFFICE GEN’L PASS. A TICKET AGT
AlUXTA.Ga.Oct 31,1ST8.
< "YN and after Sunday, November 10th. doable
I J daily Trains will run on this Road as follows
GOING EAST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train.
Arrive Atlanta....™
Leave Atlanta ...™.™,u_ A15 pm
Day Passenger Train.
Arrive Atlanta,, .......™.™.™.
Leave Atlanta.™ — 3.00 p m
GOINO WEST.
Night Kail and Passenger Train.
Arrive A tlinta.,.,™.™™.™,.™,™™™.,™...™,, 7930bs
Leave Atlanta *™.i™,i.„™.™.™,.-'.«.«..™,™i
Day Passenger Train
Arrive Atlanta,,,,™, 1090pm
Leave Atlanta....... a. --
GOING BAST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train
Arrive Atlanta.™
Leave Atlanta™.™™...™ 140am
Through Freight Train
Arrive Atlanta. ™.™.
Leave Atlanta 993am
GOING WEST
Local Freight and Aoeommodathm Train
Arrive at Atlanta....™ 4.60 pm
Leave Atlanta™™.™™....™.™™..™...™,.™™.
Through Freight Train
Arrive Atlanta™,,™™.™.,,,™.™«.11.90 a m
Leave Atlanta...™™™™....™
Clove oownection a* Atlania lor oil points Waat
and at Charlotte for all points Bast.
GJFORBACRE.GX.
WJ HOUSTON.
General Psewcger and Ticket Agent.
ONE SALESMAN for eaoh
Generous Proposition
Better than' Greenbacks.
Orec.1 DR FOhBES' Celebrated Beau
tiful Electro Galvanic Beits sent to
any first applicant (aud only
int) in a tews at
ECAX.X 1 FRXOB.
Is Self-Applicable.Cures all Nervous ondDehUi<
tated t-ynenuh that uo other treatment can
re*, h. slU a bos' cf other ducaces.
DR. FORBES'
IMlVliC BELTS.
CURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicino-
RHEUMATISM. PARALYSIS LIVER COM
PLAINT, CHILLS AND FEVER. IN-
FLAMMATION OF STOMACH
., AND BOWELS.
NERVOUS DISEASES A SPcCIIUJ. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, OEftl'O-UfINARY
DISEASES, BiAoflER AND KIDNEY
. ’AFFECTIONS.
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from Self-Abuse. Excesses, or Dissipa
tion. attended with some ot the following symp-
tom*:
Hpermttorrhaei, Nervous Debility* Loss of
Memory. lodUposition to Exertion or Bonnets.
Shortness ot Breath, Trembling. Troubled with
Thoughts of Bue*«e, Dimness of \ inon,
Puns in tbe Back, Chest and
Head, Rush of Blocd
to tbe Head,
HKIN ERUPTIONS. ETC
Bxonx-Dowx, DntuTxxxn Coxsincxioxa
Both Mole and Female, and all difficult cates
for which belp ean be obtained nowhere else,
found to be »o by undeniable facta.
NO DECEPTION. A TRU1 THEORY
The f ruit of forty yean experience at a success
ful PHYSICIAN and long experience OS a prac
titioner iu Hospital and City Practice, who haa
produced a System that, without destructive
.DRUGGING and DOSING.ha* brought fotrth
ft process by which Nature asierta her power to
restore, and thousands who were Invalids pro
nounce its inf atimabls vatuet aa a Remedy Send
Symptoms and receive Diagnoris, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, true. Address
DR G W v ORBBS
Professor Of Improved System ot Medical
Electricity. _
172 Liv STStxr,CiscnxATi,Oino.
Beware of Imitators
Boffns Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers.
spr20 deodAaSm
of jUoe-iing,
HI.ud.lu-bine.or Ulcerated
PilemCiat Dcblng’H Pile
itcincSy fails to cure. It
gi; c- a immediate relief .cures
cares of long standing in 1
^ cc k.and orn Inaiy cases in 2
days. £ la bottle, bold by
alldrnsgata. J. P. Mn.i.vtt,
. x^™y.o opruvoBtreet, Phila™Pa.7Sole Prepnetqt
tOYtOX— wrapper onoot'lei* yeiharpriataf in etaea,
lytic U. fieotitreamubu,
R B HA Ms AgwntJ XoootvQ*.
ltdSar t wtkw
f iHS entire stock of BOOTS and SHOES.
i LEATHER and FINDINGS, alto atosk in
annery and everything pertain 1 ng to tbe buM-
quirsd.
„ . —.. — each •*, ij tobe sold in tbe next thirty day* reward
8tat& Salary bona $75 te.-“ I -f oort in order to; wind up the estate of th
$100 par month and I flatbed Jacob SchalL
T , ™„TT „ iron, 1 afiy one in need of Boots and Shoe* eon rave
LA BELLE MANUFACTING CO, I g par cent by colling on ut.
N ClarkSV Ohicag I ro jjT* HENRY SCHALL' Trustee.
These machines are made of tha betamstoriaK
and the workmanship and finish are snexcefed.
das been awarded premiums at at tftsBtsSe Fobs,
Georgia, Alabama, Texas, etc., «te.
Price List of 01ns, Feeders aud Ctsftenn.
Payable during thw Cotton Season.
PrfM'wtU, S.7£
: rmSSw.
St Haw
ft -
ia *
41 •»
k -
« “
I:
$1530
37.60
O.ro
- 110.00
. t»ffl
mra
140.00
16000
$ M.M
113.74
130.00
141.74
f-2 50
176.00
1-2.00
23S.OO
.00
oo
160.(0
278.25
185.00
302.00
731.00
248.00
Irxcfl ready tot shipment aud delivered at oB*
saury. Specialterme te task mrtkmae. Bead
for circular containing testimonials from OVC* two
hundred live planters, who bought endsaedou
mac blue j last season.
From 1813 fo f35S ws manufaetum; Gina at Obi-
unixe, Georgia, under the firm name *f B. T. Tax-
ion & Co., afterwords Cuueoas, Bsowx A Co.,
an 1 made what was then known as thsTavto* Gin.
During tho year 1858 we removed to this place.
Libor saving machinery, and skilled work,
eiptt wo possess advantages not enjoyed by any
-..t. rr manufacturer ia our Has Cor producing th*
et-.T work for the least money.
Frcraes, Engines and complot* outfit furplgheg
wlio™ desired. Address
BROWN COTTON C1N CO., ffew Loadoa, Coan.
Divii Lanireth & Sms
ore the most extensive grower* of
GARDEN SEED
in America. Their four farms, comprising over
1600 acres, situated in Pennsylvania. New Jer
sey, Virgin:* and Wisconsin, are
OWNED.OCCUPIED AND CULTIVATED BY
THEMSELVES.
The seeds offered are the result of the mot
oareful and crncrienced selection,year after rear
Market gardeners, private families, az,d ai
who desire good seeds, should purchase
Landreths* Garden Seeds*
i
If yov merchant doe* not keep them write for.
th»m.
DAVID LASDRETH A SON’S.
Philadelphia i'».
Business established iu l?S4and kept upeve r .
lino* Reliable
notes riwedawgrr
It ia false economy to buy a cheap Organ when
a few dollars more will get the incom
parable and always reliable
MASON & HAMLIN.
■IflT LOWEST PRICED,
nil I POOREST AND DEAREST.
DIIT HIGHEST PRICED.
DU I BEST AND CHEAPEST.
New Styles,
yf NEW PRICES.
Six Stops, Flegant
i Embossed Walnut
* Case, ot n«W design,
j,: only $80
amta Stop., 4 seta
Reeds in new stylo
<■ Illuminated Case
only $95
pASON *>0*’
Ten Steps, 4 sets
(Reeds Mirror Ton
3 Case, with Gold
Bronze Ornamenta
tion. on)y.„.„„.$10O
OVER 100,000 MADE and SOLD
WINNERS OF HIGHEST HONORS AT
ALL W0RL1F8 EXHIBITIONS FOR
TWELVE YEABS PAST,
PARIS - 18671 VIENNA - 1873
81NTI1CO, 1**5 PHILt. PA. 1870
PARIS • 1S«G 1 SWEDEN • 1818
Endorsed by Franz Liszt, Theodore Thorns',
Ole Bull. Gottsehalk. Strauss, Warren, Morgan,
and over Ono Thousand eminent musicians oi
Europe and America. The testimony as to the
immense superiority of these instruments over
all others is emphatic, overwhelming and indis-
putable.
RENTED UNTIL PAID P0R.
monthly installments ot from 85 ro $10, or will
be rented until the rent pays for thorn. From
one to three years time given for payment.
Special reduction given to Churches, Schools
id Pastors. Agents wanted everywhere. Or-
gsns cent on trial to any par t oft be South. Wo
pav freight both wav* il not satisfactory.
SUPTHBHH WHOlBMtE DEPOT.
For the more convenient supply of Southern
trade a Southern Wholesale Depot has h-en es
tablished at Savannah. Ga. from which Dealers,
Churches, Teachers, and the retail trade can be
supplied at Now York and Boston factory rates.
For Illustrated Catalogues, prise lists aud full
information address
LUDDEN & SATES, Savannah, 6a.
M.scpictdbxe’s Wholes*!* Aosktk.
anr2 d2awSm _
msm
U NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION-
Over Half a Million Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This Institution was regularly incorpora tad by
the Legislature of the State for Educational and
Chari table purpose*, in 1868, for the term of
twenty-five yean, to which contract thr inviola
ble faith of toe State is Dledg«t with a Capital-of
11,000,000, to which it haa since added a reserve
fund of $380400. 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,
daring which will take place tbe
109th GRAND MONTHLY
A*D TXB
Extraordinary Semi-Annnal Drawing
At New Orleans, Tuesaay, Jane 17th, 1879,
Under the personal supervision and manage
ment of
Gen. e. T. BEAFREOASD, of Lailalana
and Sen. J. A. E4BLT, of Virginia.
OAPITALVR1ZB $100,009.
AJ- Notice—Tickets - SftaSsonlyJ-
Halves, $6. Fifths. $2. Tenths, $1.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Priie of $100,(00
1 Grand Prize of 60,000™..™.
' 90,000™™..™.™.™
10,000™ ... ™„
5,000
1000
600™,™.™,.™.,
3(0
200
IDO
1 Grand Prize of
9 Largo Prizes of
4 Large Frizes of
90 Prizes of
50 Prizes of
100 Prizes of
200 Prizes of
600 Prize* of *
10,000 Prizes of
..$100,000
.. 50.0*0
.. 20.000
20.000
.. 20,000
.. 20.000
.. £5,000
.. 30,060
„ 40,000
,. 60,000
100,000
APPROXIMATION prizes.
10.1 Approximation Pnzes of $200 $10,000
100 Approximation Priz* s of 100 19000
110 Approximation l’riztsof 75 7 5C0
11.279 Prize*, amounting to .,... (52A66C
Gbjc G T BE Ai! REGARD, of La.
Gilt J A EARLY, ot Ya.
Commissioner*.
Application for rate* to clubs tboald only be
made to the office of the Comprny in New Or
leans.
Write for circuSars or reed order* to
M A DAUPHIN.
P O Box 392, N »w Urisons, La.
maylS dwedAsit4w w4t
CKAWFOED COWNTY tS^RIFF
SALES.
\\j ILL ba sold before tbe court house <joo» i n
)V tl'S to-u af Knoxville, in said county,ou
the first Tuesday in July next, during the legal
hours of sale, the following proptrty, tw-wit:
The east half of lot of landNolQT in tbe first
district of originally Houston now Crawford
court;, containing 10;% acres, more or less.
Levied on by J L Horne, cons: able, as the prop
erty of W C Jordan to satisfy an axecution ta-
sued from tbe justico court of 67Sd District (IP,
in favor of John A Damilly vs said W C Jordan.
Alto at the same time and place the tollowing
property, to-wit: The north half *1 lot No 166
in the first district o! originally Ho ns MO now
Crawford county, containing If 1% acres, more
or less. Levied on and returned to mobyJL
Horne, constable, as the property t.f W GJor-
dan to satisfy an execution in favor of Mo D
Damlliy issued from ihe Juatieo ftaft of the
5731 District 9 M, against aud W C Jordan.
June 2d, 1879.
jun51aw4w R M BOBPi jffieriff.
MEITS FOR MASSEY’S EXBEISIOR 681701
SINS, DISSTOK’S CIRCULAR SAMS AND
FAiRBANK’S STANDARD SCALES,
C&ftHART & CURD. !
Impcrters and deafen in H&rdwasa pm and
Steel. Agricultural Implement*. CwtadgO Mate
rials. Faints, Oils, etc. marl saw 1*