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T„«noic Jane 20.—It is reported that
flf'o, in Liverpool, trading ctmfly
.* 1 “f. 0 n “indifflaaltiee. owing to the
‘^X’ltiee of one of tho P lttner? - .
. teoiAi Assurance ia given that
* v:, oartner. now on his way home
£°m abroad will bs able to pay in full.
fr0 A “ offleial account of Prince NapoleoaV
,,f th f,w: The Prince, with Lieutenant
rxrr of the 93th regiment, six men and
mm friendly Zulu, left the camp at K»-
?,«: nicuatain, seven miles beyond Blood
ri«r on the 1st inetant, for a reoonnoi-
Tbey halted and unsaddled when ten
tailesfton the camp. Just as the Prince
“»ve the order to remount, a volley wsi
<; tt d from an ambush in the* long
_ rlI1 Lientenan> Cary and four of the
froopew returned to oamp and reported
that the Prinoe and two troipera were
missing. Prom their statements there
could bs no doubt that the Prince wa»
killed-
A party of the mb Lancers, with am
bulances. suited on the 2ad instant, to
recover *he body of the Prince, which
was found and brooght in on the eai
“{’gpecial to the Puily News adds the
following particulars: The body of the
Prince, when found, lay on ^ back.
There were eighteen assegai stabs in it
—two of them piercing the body from
tho chest to the back, two inside,
and one destroying the right eje.
A locket with hair medallions and a
reliquary were found around his neck.
The face wore a placid repression. He
had evidently ineffectually tried to mount
and the leather of the flaps tearing, he
ran along tho path to where ha was
found. Two trooper Jay near the body,
both having been assegaied. The Prince
was very adventurous.
Lokpsv, June 20.—The Liverpool Cou
rier saya the person whose irregularities
anted the difficulties of a Liverpool cot
ton firm, and who abeoonded, is not a
partner in the house, but the represents-
tire et a German firm. He speculated
in the name of the Liverpool firm, but
without their knowledge or authority.
He sold futures in cotton heavily at GJ1
_one transaction being for ten thousand
bales, Juno and July delivery.
One of the principal members of the
firm was to arrive In Liverpool on Thurs
day night, to investigate the affair.
It is uncertain who will coffer the losses
occasioned by bis default, as bis princi
pals may be able to repudiate the trans
actions. His diapse has depressed the
cotton market *
A dispatch from Liverpool says the
namo of the firm involved is Tanke &
Co., a German exporting honse. The
name of the person who absconded ie
Ernest Weber. It ie stated the firm
will repudiate the greater part of Wehet’e
transactions.
Cairo (Egypt), Jane 20.—England
tod France anito in demanding the ab
dication of the Khedive. Germany and
Austria give the Khedive the alternative
of a fall payment of the floating deb: or
their oo-operation with England and
Nothing is known here of tho atti.uie
of tbs Sultan in the matter. The Khe
dive is in uninterrupted conference with
Princes Towfik and Hassan.
The British and French Consols a', their
interview with the Khedive yesterday
formally demanded his abdication. The
Utter asked for a delay of forty-eight
hours, in order ta commuuicats with the
Porte before replying. The Cabinet is
now assembled in council. All the min
isters exoept the Minister of War are in
favor of abdication.
New York, June 20.—Mus Mamie
Gordon Pryor, eldest daughter of General
Soger A. Pryor, was married to Henry
Bice, a Virginia planter, at tho Ciraroh
ot the Pilgrims, last evening.
Baltimore, Jane 20.—Tho Democratic
State Central Committee has designated
the seventh of August cs the time for a
convention in their city, to nominate a
candidate for Governor and other State
officers.
Pensacola, Fls., Jane 20.—The reve
nue cutter Seward has sailed for Saint
Andrew’s Bay to look after the Spanish
iteemers now there loading with cattle.
Dr. Wright, of the National Board of
Health, from Tennessee, accompanied
the expedition.
Washington, Juno 29.—In tho Senate,
Mr. Dawes, of West Virginia, from the
Committee on Appropriations, was not
able, in view of the state of business be
fore the Senate, to reporta resolution fix
ing the date of adjournment, but hoped
to be able to do so soon.
Mr. Wallace rose to a privileged qaes
tion and presented the report of tho
Conference Committee on the judicial
expenses bill, acd asked its present con
sideration.
Mr. Cockling said he did not know
how far the committee had confined
themselves to adjusting the disagreeing
vote, and objected to considering the re
port in view of the understanding on the
army bill. If another misunderstanding
arose by reason of crowding out debit?,
Republicans would not be to blame.
After an animated discussion Mr. Wal
lace withdrew the report and Mr. Car
penter proceeded to speak on tho army
The House is disposing of business of
a private character, reported from the
committees.
Washington, D. C., Jane 20.—In the
House Mr. Goode, of Virginia, from the
committee on epidemio diseases, repor
ted a bill appropriating twenty-fivo thou
sand dollars for the establishment ot a
quarantine hospital at Hampton Boads,
Virginia. Referred to the oommittee of
the whole.
The speaker then called for reports of
a private character, and a bill extending
the patent of Daniel M. Cook, for evapo
rating cane juice, was amended so as to
prohibit euits for infringement prior to
this act, and was then passed.
The H ouse went into the committee of
the whole, after whioh tho minority to*
port of the Judiciary Committee on the
veto messages was presented, end order
ed printed, and the Honse then adjourn
ed.
In the Senate Mr. Carpenter argnad
that the Gth section of the present bill
would prevent the President from ruing
troops at the poll*, 6vsn when oalled on
by the State, slnoe the army, if need at
ill, most necessarily be nsed as a polios
fotoe. He also critloised the language of
this section as ambiguous and indefinite,
ud denied that the presence ot a few
soldiers in the vloinity of the polls would
b* a meuaos to any honest voter. He
continued to speak at considerable length,
hot on the ground covered for the moat
Put by previous debaters. Mr. Ingalls
then retd a speech sustaining the Presi
dent's action in vetoing the appropria
tion bills, during whioh there wav aoma
deauliory disousslon of the charge made
by Mr. Ingalls that Southern Democrats
intimidated colored Republicans and that
this was the cause of the Kansas exodnr.
The minority of the Honse Judiciary
Committee presents to-day a report upon
toe Presidential veto of the legislative
bill in opposition to the majority report,
recently submitted by Mr. Proctor Knott,
ond previously telegraphed. The minor
ity disclaim any intention of saying that
they approve of interference with. State
elections, but they hold that the Federal
eapirviaors are a necessity at the Con-
firesgional elections and charge the ma
jority with ignoring the real points and
biBing their report upon the false as
sumption that the President advosates
U>e use of Federal authority to supervise
tho state elections. Interference with
State elections was necessary daring the
**ar, and Uaclellin Is quoted under date
'-'-tober, 1SG1, when bo called for troops
to preserve the peace at the polls in
Maryland, to ahow that the use of
the army has not been a partisan
measure, bat a safeguard in oertain clr-
cumal&noes. It was snob orders ae the one
referred to whioh secured the enaotment
of the law of 1865, the minority do
hot believe baa ever been violated, and
they call attention to the fact that no suoh
instance is rikdta the majority report,
Conelderable apaee la devoted to the dis
cussion ot “the monstrous frauds” per-
'pet'ated in New Yotkin 18G8, and a visj-
rous plan is made for the retention of
the supervisors.
Tne report, whioh is aigued by Messrs.
Lapham, Robinson, McKinley, Willett
aod Williams, concludes by concurring in
(bewiowd contained in the President’s
veto of ibo legislative and judicial appro
priation bill, and is largely devoted to
onttcietog the majority report, whioh is
characterized as marked by assumptions,
tosnpport which no proof or corrobora
tive evidence has been brought.
Liverpool, June 20.— This week 1
circular of the Liverpool Cotton Broker-’
Association says: Business in cotton has
been dnll acd irregular throughout the
week. Trade buying with great caution
and quotations for the most descriptions
wero reduced. American baa been ~
very limited r. quest and quotations are
reduced an eightb on all grades excepting
middling to fair,which are unchanged.For
Sea Island, there has been a small de
mand witnont change in price?. Futures
daring the week have fluctuated much
bat tbp tone was generally dull and
prices easier. The final rates ahow a de
cline at an eighth from last Thursday.
New Oslsans, June 20.—The Con<
ventiin today adopted article 8, intro
duced by the Committee on Taxation,
providing that the State tax on property
for all purposes whatever shall not ex
ceed five mills. There was a lively and
somewhat stormy debate on this point.
Tne opposition claimed that it was evi
dent tbat with the tax only five mills on
the dollar the revenues would not bs
sufficient to cirry on the government and
pay the interest on the debt; its adop
tion wonld be the repudiation of the
debt. It was claimed on the other side
tbat the five mills tax would produce
sufficient revenue to eupport the State
government and pay two per cent, inter
est on the present debt, or four per cent
if the debt should be scaled fifty per
cent. Tho vote on the adoption of five
mills was yeas 85, nays 28. Prominent
members of the Convention urged delay
on this measure until the Comaiittee on
the State Debt should again report.
It was claimed that the vote
fixing State tax would affect the State
debt question. Members of the minori
ty of tne committee on the State debt,
were among those Toting against limit
ing the tax to fire mills. The oily tax
rate was also fixed not to exceed ten
mills on the dollar. The minority pro
tested, urging delay until the committee
on city affairs report. Notices of mo
tion to reconsider were given, but the in
dications aro that the action of to-day
will be sustained.
London, June 20 —The miners consid
ered the question of a geneasl strike
for higher sages st their oonferenoe
yesterday, and decided to postpone
definite ao.ioa for t wo months, and
in the moantime appointed a depu
tation to visit the various mining dis
tricts. Mach uneasiness prevails ia South
Yorkshire and North Derbyshire in view
the probability that this extensive
mining district is on the eve of a pro
tracted straggle.
Tho London Times’ South African cor
respondent says: “Lord Caelmsford snd
staff will accompany General Nswdi
gate after the main force shall have
pushed forward as far as possible,
established so entrenched camp and se
cured communication!*, Colonel Wood’s
command, with sir weeks’ supplies, will
cut loose from the base, make a dash at
U.undi and d'Stroy five 1 *rgo militsry
kraals there. The plan of operations af
ter tbiv is nnknowo. General Calalook
will advance from the lower Tngels, si-
mnltaueoubly with General Newdigste,
sad endeavor to push forward tho de
tachment to connect with him at St.
Paul's
London, June 29.—The news of the
deatuof the Prince Imperial reached
London at a late hour last night. About
one o’clock (bis morning it was circula
ted ia the lobbies ot tho House of Com
mons, when in reply to inquiries, Colo
nel Stanley, Secretary of State' for th
war, read the official telegram. Lord
Sidney, an old and retired friend of the
Imperial family has left for Cbiselhuret
to break the newa to the Empress Eu
genie.
The Loadon journals, while deeply do
ploring the Prince’s death, regard it as
tho end ot Imperialism ia France.
Prince Napoleon, who has become the
bead of the line, is a democrat in politics
end is distasteful to tho -utire Bonspar-
tist party. He has two sons, aged sev
teen and fifteen years respectively.
Party loyalty may fasten around the
name of one of these eons, bat for the
present, the imperial councils most be
distracted, and the possibility of the re
turn of the Empire appear more shadowy
than tTer.
wAsnisaToH, June 20.—In tho Sedate,
Mr. Ingall’s reference to the exodus from
Louisiana, and an extract read by him
from the New Orleans Times led to s long
colloquy batween Mr. Kellogg acd
Jonas, touching the right of tne latter
to speak with authority for the Louis
iana Democrats. Mr. Kellogg said that
Jonas published a card ten days ago de
nying that there was any repudiation^!
element infLoniaiana worth considering,
and stating that the oommittee of IS in
the constitutional convention were his
friends and represented bis views.
Since that time, said Hr. Kellogg,
twelve of that committee have signed a
report repudiating the entire debt, ex
cept four or five millions held in New Or
leans. All debts bald abroad are repudia
ted In favor of a few men who hold war
rants fraudulent on lhair faoe and for
’hichthe State received"no consideration
whatever. Every one of the 12 signers
of that report was a Democrat snd all
who signed the minority report were
Republicans or Independents. Now,
whom the best authority on the Demo
cratic policy in Louisians. Mr. Jonas re
plied that the State debt waa increased
from six to twenty millions,'daring the
Warmouth snd Kellogg administration,
with approval of the gentleman who
professed to be Governor ot the Btste
though never choeen by her people, and
it might well be scrutinised now sinoe
not one dollar was expended foe the pub
lic welfare but spent by tho carpet-bag
government, which the gentleman (Kel-
iogg) represented, and went into the
pockete of individuals withoat doing any
good to the people. He did not however,
believe the debt wonld be repudiated.
Mr. Jonas also said the New Oileane
Times was so representative of pnblio
opinion in Louisiana. II the auditor
counted in on the Kellogg Uoket is e part
owner or that paper, he wm extiremdy
for local 3 in soqniring wealth daring (be
tew veiTB ha wm auditor* to enable him
to purchase it. He is no representative
or the Democrats of Louisians, neither
la the gentleman (Kellogg) ....
Mr. Kellogg—During my administra
tion the State debt was reduced one-
third. No Dond wav issued save under
the law and to a limited extent. As to
my identification with Louisiana I was
not born there, neither was my col
league. lam a carpet bagger and so is
he. 1 paid more taxes there in five years
than he did in fifteen.
Mr. Jonas—Where did you get the
money f ...
Mr Kellogg—I took it there and I lost
_ good deal of it there, and my in
terests ara as great in the State as yours,
and greater.
Debate on tho atmyblll was then con
tinued, speeches being made by Messrs.
Logan, Kirkwood snd Thurman. Tbs lat
te- said nothing oonld be dearer than
that, if the majority of Congress are op
ooeed to a law which they bchsva uncon
stitutional and cannot repeal it, they are
r the money of the
it. Even if
not bound to vote away
people In order to exeonte
they consider a law Impolltlo, withoat be
ing unconstitutional, they are not bound
to vote money for it. Mr. Thurman far
ther said that he would vote agetaat any
amendment without regard toita mer
it*. because he aia no*
propose to send tti* bin bick te
the other end * ol the capital after
last ■ night’s experience, or pro
long the session by delaying its
posfag! Various ameifcment. were of
fered by Mr. finning and Blaine, bat
all were rejected. The bill wee then read
tbs third tiros and put* on its final pas
sage, when Mr. Conkling proceededed
to address the Senate, and at 12.29 a. m.
he is still speaking.
The legislative bill was conveyed
the Executive Mansion this afternoon
and the announcement of Its approval by
the President will be communicated " I
the House to-morrow.
The army bill will be passed to-night
withoat amendment, and there seems
be little doubt that it will also be ap
proved.
Atlanta, Jane 20 —Judge Hillyer af
ter a day’s argument upon nineteen as
signments of error in the case of Oor,
convicted of the murder of Colonel A1
sion, said that he discovered no error in
the record and was boand to refine the
motion for anew trial The defendant
excepted and the case goes to the Su
preme court in September.
James Alford (white), convicted at the
last term of the murder of a man named
David Sbuller in this city, and whoee
case was affirmed by the Supreme Conrr,
will be sentenced by Judge Hillyer to
morrow to be hanged, probably the
fourth Friday in July. Efforts are mak
ing for his pardon, bat it is not probable
they will be euccessfnL
Dr. Clark, editor of the Methodist Rec
ord, of Pittsbarg, Pa., is here dangerous
ly ill. He was fraternal messenger to
the last General Conference in this oity.
Governor Colquitt is haviog him cared
for at the executive mansion. His re
covery is not expeoted.
Washington, June 21.—Tho army
bill passed the Senate at 1:50 a- m., by
aetnotparty vote, except tbat Burnside
voted yea. Tho yeas were 33—nays 19.
The Senate Committee on privileges
and elections war authorized to appoints
sub-committee to sit daring the recess
and continue the Spofford-Kellogg inves
tigation.
The report of the Conference Committee
on the disagreeing vote of the two Houses
on the Judicial Expenses bill was taken
up and adopted by a party vote.
In the House, Cable, of Indians, is ma
king a personal explanation in regard to
a statement in the Iudisaapolis Journal
of the 13th inek, relative to a speech de
livered by him some days ago, in which
he charged that in October, 1864, a M is-
anohaaetta regiment had interfered with
the election iq the city of Indianapolis.
London, June 21.—In the international
walking match the parties stood at two
o’clock : Weston, 507; Brown, 442.
At liteat date Weston' has mado 512
miles, and.Brown 442. ,
Pabu, June 21.—The news of the
death of the Prinoe Imperial was not
published in tho morning papers and it
was Lte in the afternoon before it was
generally known. It made «. great sen
sation, and among the Bsnapartists
crested genuine dismay. Prince Victor,
who, by political testament, succeeds to
the tide, is now a student at the Lycee
Charlemagne.
Berlin, June 21.—Tho news of the
death of the Prince Imperial caused &
profound sensation here. All the news
papers express deep sympathy. The
Post, conservative organ, whioh fairly
represents the general feeling, cays:
We never had auy sympathy for a dy
nasty which worked our fatherland such
grievous woe, bat in view of tho frightful
fate which has overtaken its descendant,
such antipathies must be left out of ac
count. Human feeling will have its
way.”
Allbntowk, Pa., Jane 2L—A boiler
exploded this morning at the oro mines
on the land of Stephens and Smoyer,
two miles from Emaus, Pa., killing five
men snd wounding four.
New York, Jane 21.—This morning
tho steamer Canada, of the National line,
ran into tho Italy of the same line and
disabled her. While broking sway from
the injured vessel the Canada etruok and
sank an English bstk which was lying at
acohor. The Canada returned and an
chored off tho battery. Both steamers
are eaid to be damsged considerably.
could not be learned if any liyes were
lost.
The vessel sunk in the harbor by
the steamer Ctnsda, was a Gorman ship,
Baxbaross. No lives are reported lost.
Tne Italy has proceeded to sea.
Naw York, June 21.—James Borne
and William J. Connell, alias Goorgo
Carson, have been arrested for stealing
ten thousand dollars from the Govern
ment priating office st Washington. De
tective MoDevitf, of Washington) came
here some time ago with Hailed States
warrants for their arrest. They will be
taken to Washington to-day.
Washington, June 21.—Mr. Ellis, of
Louisians, introduced a bilifor the return
of “the Twiggs” 6Word to Rowena Gue-
della. Referred.
Tho House resumed the consideration
of the bill, prohibiting the political as
sessments, but it went over withoat ac
tiofl.
The Senate amendments to the House
bill for the appointment of the Missth
eippi river commission, was-taken up and
concurred it. The principal amendment
is to make the number of commissioneTs
aoven and it was announced by Mr.
Hooker, of Mississippi, that Hilgard is to
be the additional commissioner. Ad
journed.
The President to-day signed the legis
lative appropriation bill. The judicial
expenses and ermy appropriation bills
will reach tho President at half past three
this afternoon. It is expeoted that bs
will sign the army bill, and the veto of
the jadicial bill will be sent to the House
on Monday. 1 * t <
In the Senate the bill to provide for of-
floe rooms for the National Board of
Healtb, for the pnblioation of its reports
and papers, snd to authorize it to ereot
necessary quarantine buildings has pass
ed. The letter earxier’s bill has also
passed. It oontains the Increased appro
priations added by the Honse and appro*
prlates $415,000 for tbe payment of let
ter carriers for the fisoal year ending
Jone 39th, 1880, and $71,000 for the in
creased payment of letter earrien for tbe
fiseal year ending Jane 30, 1879. Mr.
Kellogg introduced a bill, to provide for
ooean mail stoampahip service between
the United States and South Ameriea.
London, Jane 20.—A dispatch to the
Fall Hall Gazette says Emperor William,
Empress Augusts, and Princess Victoria,
wife of Crown Prince Frederick William,
have telegraphed their oondolenee to
ex-Empre«s Eugenie. It is stated tbat
the German court will go into mourning
for a short period.
Pahis, Jane 21.—Prince Jerome Napo
leon arrived here to-day. He has receiv
ed numerous visits.
Vienna, June 2L—An Alexandria cor
respondent of the Political Correspondent
says the Western powers have further
demanded the removal of the Khedive’s
two sons, i Hussein and Hsssan, from
Egypt.
London, June 21.—A dispatch from
Constantinople to the Reuters says it
has been arranged that Vherreddin
Pasha remain in the office of Grand Vi-
zier. The crisis having thus terminated,
the* ambassadors presented an identical
note, urging the Porto to appoint Com
missioners to reopen negotiations with
Greece.
Madrid. June 21.—The Spanish Con
sul at San Domingo has been authorized
to summon from Havana some ot the
Spanish men-of-war at that port to sup
port the demand of Spain for redress for
an outra2e last winter to her flag ia the
arrest and execution of insurgent Domin-
ican-Generals who had taken refuge on
board of a Spanish vessel at Paerto
Plata.
Fama, Jane 21.—Last night at a fall
tilting of the Banepartbt Senators and
Deputies a resolution was adopted, whioh
declared that, “though the Prinoe Impe
rial Is dead, his cans* survives, snd the
snooesslon of the Napoleons has not
lapsed and thst tha Empire will live.” An
address of condolence with the Empress
was drafted expressing the deepest sym
pathy. U Ordra, Hr. Koohez’fl organ,
simply expresses the overwhelming sense
of the blow inflicted on the Ex-Empress
and France.
Patti de Casaagnac declares that though
Prince Victor is the heir of the Imperial
ist elainu, the loss of the Prinoe Impe
rial prostrates himself mentally afidpbv*
•ioally. Grassier da Cassagnzc, in tne
Fays, says the blow is terrible for the
Imperialists, bnt not mortal. He ia con
fldent tbe selection of Prince Victor will
be endorsed by France. $The legitim
ist organs (La Union, Univers, Gazette de
Prance), Monde'and Francois, expressed
sorrow for tbe dead and raspeolfal sym
pathy for the bereaved. Tne journal des
Debats says: “la view of so trsgioal an
end, we remember only that the Prinoe
was a Frenchman, and has fallen as a
soldier.” Le Temps speaks of the Prinoe
as tho list incarnation of tbe Imperial
ides, and declares the Napolsoaio system
has no longer a representative. La
Prance say a >he event is equal ia Impor
tance to the death of the Compte de
Cbamberd, whenever tbat shall ooour.
La Opinion (National) expresses regret
for tbe gtief of the Bonaparte famil
but rays it oannot retrain noting tl
gravity of disaster taflioted by provi 1
denoa on the enemies of the Rspnblio.
Portland, Ms , Jane 21.—Preeoott,
the mnrderer, was this morning sentenced
to the State prison for life. When he was
oalled for to apeak in his own behalf, he
said his first confession was false. That
Nell Pray committed the mntder while
he only participated in concealing the
body.
Boston, June 21.—The well known
chooper, Jefferson Borden, was attached
at this port some days since, at the in
stance of the Pacific Mutual- Insurance
Company, and placed ia charge of the
deputy United States Marshal. On Fri
day. Captain Patterson of the Borden at
tempted to pass the railroad draw and
carry his vessel to sea with the keeper on
board. Afightocourred hot ween the cap
tain and mate and a posse ot the Mar
shal’s force who arrived in liaro to pre
vent the vessel’s escape. The mate was
placed in irons, and although the vessel
oas been released by settling with the
Insnrance company, a largo number of
deputy marshals are in search of Patter*
son, who has disappeared.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June 21.—The
fast bound freight train on tho Ohioago
and Northwestern railroad was thrown
from the traok this morning near Lon
don, twenty miles below the eity. Four
tramps, who wero oonoesled in a ear
losdsd with corn, were killed, and Cun-
dnotor Moore reoeived fatal injuries.
Paris, June 21.—M. Bouher will re
turn to this oity from Chtselhur.t on
Tuesday, with the will of the late Prince
Imperial. He states he is ignorant of
its oontent?. At a mseting of the Bo-
napsitist Senators and Deputies at Bon-
her’s, (yesterday), Friday, he nrged all
the Bonapartists to unite and forget all
personal questions. Hs said, we never
appoint nor exclude anybody. The Bj-
napartists will observe the same mourn
ings as for the late Napoleon III.
Atlanta, June 21.—Mrs. Potts, tbe
Woman who is walkiug from Philadelphia
to New Orleans and return, in five
months, fora wager of $5,000 a side, ar
rived here tbie afternoon. One thousand
people awaited her and cheered as she
entered the depot. She saye ebe is de
termined to perform ths ft a*, and is now
two hundred miles ah-id. She win rest
here nntil -Tuesday.
New York, Jana 21.—Tho following
special has been received hero:
London, 11 p. sr.—Tho great contest
is finished. Weston now stands without
a rival ia pedestrisntsin, ai possessing
tbe highest score on record, and is jnst
being proclaimed with ebon a and oheers
tbe champion ot the world. The belt
goes back to Amorici, in keeping of its
proud captor, there to remain until Row
ell makes another effort to recover i .
Weston completed his GSO.h mile, there
by winning the belt, his bo: and ohampi-
enship.
From two o'clock this afternoon until
8 o'clock this evening Weston, after hav
ing been 5 dsjs upon the trvk, accom
plished the astonishing fear of .uat
5 miles aa hour. At two o’clock his saor.
stood 507 miled, and during the next eix
hours he had piied up miled until they
numbered 536, Daring those six hours
ths excitement was something wonderful,
and the plucky hero of tho hour was
greeted with shou’s eni cheers as he
plodded along against time. From 8
o’clock tho excitement steadily increas
ed, androached its culminating point jast
before the finish.
At hslf past nino Weston had mado
tho highest score on record, 543 miles and
50 laps, beating Blower Brown’s great
score of 542 miles mado in the same hall
last April. The hall at thin timo was filled
with an enthusiastic crowd, who seomed
never to grow tired of cheering. Weston,
though evidently suffering somewhat
from fatigue, consequent on his great ef
fort, maintained a smiling faoe, and was
ths recipient of many a friendly sreet*
ing. The great struggle, tho greatest
on record, came to an end at 11 o’clock,
Weston doing 550 miles with five min
utes to spare, , ..
TO THE NORTH POLE.
The JcsaMtie Read/ fer the
Bennett Arctic Expedition.
Ban Francisco G»U, Jane 8-1
Lieutenant George W. Da Long, U. S.
N., who is in command of the Bennett
Arctio expedition, arrived at ths Palace
yesterday morning. He stated to a rep
resentative of tbe Call, last evening, tbat
the Jeannette was nearly ready for sea,
and he hoped to get away by the 29th of
the present month. He expressed him
self as being somewhat in doubt as ti
the passage through Behring’s straits of
ProfesfOr Nordenskjold in the Vega. He
hopes tbat the cablegrams to that effect
aro correct, but fears they are not. Capt.
Barker, a resident of this city, who was
wreokedon East cape in the fall of 1875.and
remained among tbe natives dormg tbe
winter, soys that in February of each year
the ice moves to loo northward from the
shore. Taking this view, Lieut. DeLong
thinks that Nordenskjold may hare suo
needed in getting out as reported. Jamee
Gordon Bennett will probably not come
out here prior to the sailing of the Jean
nette. The Navy Department has not
as yet designated any vossel aa a convoy
to the expedition, but itte probable that
tho Alteka will b3 selected for that pur
pose. J. C. Morrison, of New York,
has brought out most of the crew, acd
l iero now remains but seven men to
bs selected for th9 expedition. The pay
for the Beamen is $25 per month; for
firemen, $30 per month. The following
named have been already enrolled and
signed the acticles for the expedition:
William Dunbar, ics pilo*, a native of
New^ London, Coud; Walter Low, ma
chinist ; Herbert Leach, of Boston, sea
man; August Goeriz, of the North of
Germany, see man; G. W. Boyd, an
American, coal passer; Adolph Drarien,
of Berlin, seaman ; Henry Wilson, a
Swede, seaman; PE. Johnson, a Swede,
seaman; John Londeibuck, a German,
coal passer; L. Menir, an American,
seaman. The Jeannette ia pronounced
to be ia superb condition, and Lieut. De
Long looks forward with confidence to a
successful result of tho expedition.
H0STJTT£ %
Fitters
There soemt to bo no country under tho sun
cited, and ii to be found in almost eyerj faoase-
hold; and consequently such a household remedy
as the Bitters is of inestimable value to the
American Mop'a. As an in*icor»tin« rssulat-
in#and rostomtivd preparation, it iW&ndi uiooo
among modem
For,ale by alldrugists and respectable deal
er, generally. JanlS lot
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
LZKEKS,
COTTOBB,
UPHOLSTERY,
TRIMMINGS,
FLANNELS,
GLOVES,
HOSIERY.
Glrla* and Boy*’ Suit*,
Ladles’ Ddderwcar,
InIVTit* Outsit*,
DRESS MAKING,
. WRAPS,
COSTUMES,
RIBBONS,
_ NECKTIES,
ETCHINGS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
WHITE GOODS,
,1 BUTTONS,
HAMBVRGS,
SKIRT BRAID,
SEWING SILK,
van,
FRINGES,
NEEDLES,
FANCY COOPS, dtc.
DRY DODDS
BYMAIL.
Send for Sampleg or information, and
satisfy yourself hoio cheaply and quickly
you can get everything in
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
of us hy Mail or Express. We carry an
average stock of about $400,000, all bought
for prompt cash. PS*Try us.
Have the Children send for a set of our
Advertising, Carets,, " ,
C00PER & CONARD,
Importers and Retailers,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
d ML
New Advertisements.
SUMMER TRAVEL.
If you journey ‘or business. TUaitb or recrea
te)*. to the Mountains, Lakes or Short, over
TUTTPS
tlSSRSSEitfRHBBEBSBBESBHH
■TRAVELSRS, of Hartford Any rtgioH
AyentwtUwnte ayMrl^orMontUy.Policyin
aTfeui minutes, or a Ticket from one to ‘ttrty
The/cost ts so small that any one can
it sohotravst,
Injuries over I
PILLS A
PRESCRIPTION FREE
For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakre,,. Lou
of Manhood, and all disorders brought on by in
discretion or exceta. Any Druggist has the in
gredients, Address
, , DAVIDSON A CO,
jnl deodAw IT 78 Nsssau at New York.
T» the Southwest by Way af Sayan-
nab.
I: was yesterday stated that Mr. Elam
Johnson, of Atlanta, passed through the
eity on his way to Southwest Georgia.
We sines learn that he was one of the
Tybee excursionists. His business is in
creasing so rapidly in Atlanta sinoo hts
la'.e disaster by fire, that he is compelled
to seek other markets. Henco ha takes
vantage of excursion rates to visit
avanoah and make business arrange
ments whence he will go to Southwest
Georgia to see hie old friends.
ELECTHIC BELTS.
A rare cure for nervous debility, premature
deny, exhaustion, etc. The only reliable cuie.
Circular, mailed free. Addrets J K KKBVB8
Chatham at. N Y. fehis *»*<i »wSo-
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE l.
A challenge is offered to any one
who caa produce a regular case
of torpid liver that will not
succumb to the inflaenoa of Simmons’
Liver Regulator. Tho cures on record
are so numerous thot the proprietor, feel
that the evidence of its curative effects
cannot be questioned.
“I have used your mediates ia my
family, and have taken pleasure in re
commending it as at excellent remedy for
the regulation of the liver.
Editob Ashland (Ohio) Times."
Genuine, prepared only by J. H. Z Jin
& Co., Pkiiaielphia. jnnl7 lw
The Grand Jury.
Yesterday tho Grand Jury, which has
been te session sinoo the opening of the
Superior Court, last .Monday bunded ia
their presentment and were discharged
by Judge Simmon?. The presentments
wero qaKo brief snd will be found else
where. The jury found a number Of
true bills,'and has dons good work dot-
ng itsaossion.
Tbe Hone/ of oar Forefathers.
[essrs. Scott & Co., 146 Fallon street,
New Tork City, are now buying tho curi
ous old Colonial and Continental money
nsed daring ths Revolution. Persons
holding any should write them for liber
al offers. ltdandr.
Catholic Church.;
Tho Right Rsv. Dr. Grose, Bishop of
Savannah, will celebrate a poLtifioal
high mass at ton o’clock this morning,
and will prcaoh on that ocoision.
There will be pontifical vespers at eight
o’clock this eveaing, and ths ssorameLt
of confirmation administerhd, after which
a sermon will be delivered by the Bishop.
Ths publio is invited to attend.
oxi jr. r. te w. K. HOLMES,
DENTISTS,
No 84 Mulberry Street. Mseon, Ga
Tsethextracted without Dtin, bsautifal sets of
Tjeth inserted. Abscessed Teeth and Diseased
Gum* cared*
Dealers in all kinds of Dental Materials and
Instruments. Constantly on hand a lam and
full assortment o( Teeth of all kinds. Gold of all
kinds, Amalgams of all kinds, Bubbers of all
kinds. mart d&wly
State Fair Bulletin.
From the job rooms of this paper there
will be issued in a few days the State
Pair Journal, a monthly publication is
sued in the interests of the Stato Fair,
which'takas place in O otober. It wil
hive a largo circulation all over Georgia
and particularly over Middle and South*
west Georgia. It will bo a splendid ad
vertising mediam for the merchants of
Macon snd elsewhere. It will bs gotten
up by Mr. H. C. Billings and arranged
in the most attractive sty 1-y possible. A
luge edition will bs pabllshed and gri-
toltonsly distributed. Mr. T. W. Brant,
ley will canvass the ciiy and will call on
the merchants at onoa.
When ths hand of diieue is laid heavily upon
us, robbing life of all its pleasures, anything that
| permonently
luckeye Jflla Ohitoi
which zwrer fail, when used according to direo-
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
OFFICB TELEGRAPH AND hK83KNGBB
JOSS 21, 1879.—KVS5IHCV.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT
The ma-ket to-day was dull and unehsngid at
1214 cents for middling. Pries nominal.
Keorived tinea last report
by
Shipped
hold “sfiKtangf
Stock on hand September 1,1878...... 827
Received since last report... i
previously - -.^....65557—58553
69.C85
Shipped since last report.,S3
previously™.....™ _„.5SCSJ-£8713
Stock on hand this evening...™........ 307
—o—
Cotton.
Livsbpool — Noon — Cotton opened firm
middling uplands 7: middling Oneani 7 1-10.
Sales 8.000 bales; of whioh 1000 were taken by
speculators and (or export: receipts 16050, 2G0J
of which wore American.
Fnturtr, l.S2bjtter.
Uplands low middling
—1-32: J
tember
iovemberfi
2 SO pm—Uplands low middling clause July
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE 8REATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AfiE.
BECKWITH’S £
NTI-0;fSPEPTIG PILLO
--ires dlls will prevent and cure Dyspepsia.
They are an unrivalled Dinner Pill, mild * perl-
rient, and admirably adapted as a Family Medi
cine. They are used by iba most cultivated peo
ple in oaf country, and are extensively uwd by
Physicians ia their practise. Sold by Ibunlsts
ganeiwliy. Send lor cirrular. ER BECKWITH
role Manufacturer, Peter-barg. Va.
TUTTS’ PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUYT'S PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS
, C'.'RE PILES,
TtITT’S PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TiiTT’S PiLLS
CITE BILIOUS COLIC,
Cure Iv.DN’wY ,sl *
TUT?’
cv.te t: :
TiJT i
Da. Tutt has suc
ceeded in combining in
these pills the hereto
fore antagonistic quali
ties of a Stkenotihns,
PUBO.TIVB, R-dttPi;-
WVTINO lunc.
Their Unit apparent
effect la to iucreHM the
appetite by canting the
food to properly as
similate. Tima the rya-
tc-ta la nourished, and
hy their tonic act ion on
tho digestive organs,
regular snd healthy e-
vaccatlous ere pro
duced.
Tho rupiditv with
PERSON'S TAKE
'ON rcESH while nixler
tho iuiii!i.ure cf three
piiti, '.-id.'—Us their a-
cap:a*.,::::y to ncurfeh
tho body, heme ihelr
-tT :::ey -u curing tier,
eeuiiity, iwiin-
.* '.**>• r-ri.wsrt-
i-i'- t, .no i inert,-.,,:?••-
■j’n” •; cf the li
VIM • <■■»« - .'r. J *~ J ,‘l , ';>vm.
AGENTS. - READ THIS
expenses, or allow a urge conmUsioo, to sell our
i and wonderful inventions. WV mean tvkat %ce»ay 9
Sfttnple frep. A»MrFwwKH»*^«aB^CVk. M*r«ti«[t.
The Brown Cotton On.
Cleans O# Seed better, BmlitUat ShaMm
and cwf. lew .MDeiy tbaa any other 4
Act Every rnaeMaa fhlly a
Those machines aro
and the workmanship
and finish are
CPWT) TO F G EIOH k CO. Portland.
SMS ggsgg&flgg BcaineM in
? H®°*h and expenses guaranteed to !
w*.* Oatet Area, Shaw k Co. XTSaw
iDnlin. Mainn * .6 n
this been awarded premiums at all t
Georgia, Alabama, Taxaa, etc., ete.
Price List of Glut, Feeders and
Payable during tin. Cotton I
iseaaaaiBfeK
Augusta. Main*.
A TBAK and
mi
. I Outfit Free.
August*. Maine.
asr,
’ O VICK-
of * lines inserted one week
l Ml* einent in S50 newtpepers for $10.
Bend 10c for 100pagepamt hlet.
jnnl9 O PltOWItM. & GO, N Y:
J - Ih t- i
impart apk J;;e. a
BPLBNDID OPPORTUNITY TO KIN A
■ FtIBTUNB. 8BVBNTH GBAND DI8-
TalBUTlON.CLASS G. ATMEW ORLHAN*.
TCBtitAL JULI 8tb, 1870 -110 -MONTHLY
DRAWING.
as
inai.aaa
A
Louisiana State Lottery (Jem
Thu Institution was regularly incorporated
the Legislature of tbe State for Educational a
Charitable purposes, in 1888, for tbe term of
twenty-law
ble faith o
11,000,000, _
fund of 8380-000. IT8 GRAND SINGLE SUM
8ER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly
cn ths second Turtdiy. Its
pones. Look at the following
CAPITAL PRIZE
It never aealea orpost-
Distribution:
CAPITALPR'iZE 183,000.
100,003 Tickets at $2 each, Half Tickets $1.
. LIST OF PRIZES.
clause June and July
and August 71-1G,
.September 7J4,
July and
r7p S2A?7M
ber 6 25-32.
low middlii b
and August delivery 71 S3. August'and Septem
ber 73 82. September and October 7 3-32. Fu
tures quiet. tjulcs of American 6 J50.
NswYobk—Cotton ogei^ed dull and nominal
asking
middling uplands li%. middling Orleans 1264.'
prices; sslu* 70;
_ g Orleans 1264.
barely steidy: Juno delivery
opened
12.At. July 12.41, August 12 53,'September 12.3J,
October 11. M.
Cotton—Net receipts 33. gross !8.
Futures closed barely steady: sales CC.COO;
June delivery 12.55—87. July 1*.5«—57, August
1265, September 12.47, October 11.62, Nrvembar
11.18, December 11.11—15, January 12.14—15.
tietton closed dull and nominal with hoidtre
asking higher prices; salos 70. cuddling apt* ids
1254. middling Orleans 1£J4-
Consolidated not receipts 9.0 einort* to
Great Britain 152.
GaPVCSTOX—Cotton quiet: middling 12. low
middling 11J4. good ordinary liJ4; net re
ceipts 101, gross —; sales 110; stock 3081
Noayoix—Cotton quiet; middhng 126£; net
receipts 35, sales —. stock 5875.
SiiTlxooi—Cotton dull; middling 12W, low
middling 126£. rood ordinary 1164, net receipts
lte, gross —s sales —, to spinners , stock
125 S.
Bosiox—Cotton steady,middling 12J4, low mid.
dling 126ftgood orduuury^lj^: net receipts Si,
ww.iaann IVitei steady; middling up
lands 12: low middling 11% good ordinary u.
net receipts 3; grost ; sales —. stock 387.
pgTT.titiTwm—(lottnn firm; middiime 12K*
owmlddlioglS^i. good ordinmy linnet woeipti
*0, grow 967, sales 191, sales to spinners 81,
stock 10107.
iBATAXXAX—Cotton quiet; middling 121-16. Ion-
middling 1118-16; good ordinary ll 7-16, net
receipts 312:gross , sales—: stock 1710; ex-
port! coastwise 1.
Nsv-Osuuxs—Cotton steady; middling 12,
low middling 116$: good ordinary 1164: net re
ceipts 188, gross 140; sales 403: stock 30086-
MobilS—Cotton quiet; middling 12 low mid
dling 1154 good ordinary UJI. net receipts 17,
gross —: Biles 50: stock 2M1.
Mskihii—Cotton firm; middling 1264; re
ceipts 24: shipments —, sales 75 nock 8lee.
AtTOPSTA—Cotton quiet: middhng 1164. mid
dling 12, good ordinary 1154, reoeipts 13, sales —,
2 Okaxxxsxox—Cotton dull and nominal: mid
dling 1164; low middling 12, good ordinary H5i,
net receipt* 6, sales—. stock 815
FINANCIAL
Fabis—133 pm—Ben tec 117f and 264s-
LcsDOi—Noon—Consols, money 9615-16; ac
count 971*16.
2 SO pm—Erie 2854.
NSW loss—Stock, opened strongimuney 884.
exchange long 4 87; short 4 8964. Kt..te bond!
dnll. Government securities strong.
Money easy at S@t; exchange weak at 4 8854®
487; government securities strong and higher;
new 5 per cents 10354, new 464 per oentsloe,
new 4 per ce nts 10254-
Stocks closed stroig; New tork Central
11864: Erie £864: Lake Shore 7564, preferred
8754: Illinois Central 97, Pittsburg 6654; Chicago
and Northwestern 9654: Bock Island 13*64.
Western Union Telegrspn Company 0164.
Bub-Treasury halancos; Coin 9131,392,724, cur
rency 935,409,988.
The weekly statement ot the Associated Banks
issued Irons the cleariug house shows tee
following changes—Loans decrease 9319,400,spe
cie increase *616,0 0; legal tenders decrease
9992,500; deposits decrease 91.189,700; circulation
increase 999.400: reserve decrease 5191.575. The
banks now hold $6,612,050 in excess of tbe legal
requirements.
FKODUCB
Baxxuioxx—Oats dull and lower for Western
southtrn and Pennsylvania 36340, Western
white 3764, do mired 36336. llay quiet and
without change. Provisions firmer; mess pork
1075. Bulk meat*, loose, shoulders 4648*64,
clear rib side* 6643564. a -racLed 464«nd 664.
Bacon—shoulders 6, clear rib sides 6. Hams 113
12. Lird retiaed in tierces 7 Coffee Strong and
firm; Bio in cargoes 116431*64- Whisky dull
and unchanged. Sugar steady: A soil 83 864-
Freight* quiet and lower for grain. •
Nswxomx—Flour dull and slightly in buyers
favor. Southern flour q uiet and unchanged com
mon to lair extra 4 7535 60, good to choice de
No 2. 39 do wUt« Coffee quiet sad onehanpeo.
m*y7Us dull.
„ refined In good demand and unchanged
Molasses moderate request and steady. Rioe dull
and unchanged. Carolina (air to prime 66437
Louitianabthrto prime(#664,Tallowstoedy and
active at 91H9. Bosm dud at 1803138 for
common to good strained. Turpentine steady at
27. Wool quiet, aotive and strong; domestic
3 845, pulled 90340, unwashed 9332. Texas
12330. Fork Irmtr and quiet; mess spot lu 25
31080 for new. 9 60 for old; Middles steady »ud
quiet. Western and city long clear 5 25, aheri*
clear 5 35, long and short clear 6 30. Lard stronger
and moderate trade, prime steam spot 64<)3
64166 Whisky nominal it 107310764- Freights
Ague Gure
Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerful
tonic, and is warranted a speedy and cer
tain cure for Fever and Ague, Chills
and Fever, Intermittent or Chill
Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all
malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis
tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue,
thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in
the back and loins, and coldness of tho
spine and extremities, are only premoni
tions of severer symptoms which termin
ate in the agile paroxysm, succeeded by
high fever and profuse perspiration.
It is a startling fact, tbat quinine, ar
senic, and other poisonous minerals form
the basis of most of the “ Fever and Ague
Preparations,” “Specifies,” “Syrups,”
and “ Tonics,” in tho market. The prep
arations made from theso mineral poisons,
although they are palatable, and may
break the chill, do not cure, but leave the
malarial and their own drug poison in
the system, producing quinism, dizziness,
ringing in the cars, headache, vertigo, and
other disorders more formidable than
tho disease they were intended to cure.
Ayer’s Aque Curb thoroughly eradicates
theso noxious poisons from the system,
and always cures the severest cases. It
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure the most delicate pa
tient; and its crowning excellence, above
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the
system as free from disease as before the
attack.
For Liver Complaints, Ayer’s Ague
Cure, by direct action on the liver and
biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons
which produce these complaints, and
stimulates the system to a vigorous,
healthy condition.
TYo warrant it when taken according
to directions.
Prepared by Dr. 1. C. Ayer & Co.,
. Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
CeX2> ST AXX. SBUMISIS SYtSIWMB
Hunt, Rankin ft Lunar
1 Capital _
1 Capital Prise—...
1 Capital Prise.
2 Prises of 92.500.
6 Prises ol
20 Prises of
100 Prizes of
2 K) Prises of
5M Prizes of
10,000Pxizosof ___10
t.itin ~ ..
5,000
600
10,000
10,000
10,000
M; ,
20
10.000
. 10,000
approximation'prize's.""
9 Approximation Prizes of 9300 (2,700
9 Approximation Pris- s of 200 1810
0 Approximation Priz- s cf 100........™ * 930
LS57 Prize*, amounting to
9110.400
SSI
rViot of Gin* wttk
Erff-Ftediac At
ttcknM&Idt
~TW.&)
113.75
130.00
14175
152,60
170.00
’•* aue i
Eoxod ready tbs snip mem sad delivered uon
treskry. Special kerns It cash turehaesrs Mbd
tu, ennuar containing tcrituuDial* boa sum two
Ui. tired live planters, who bought and aaed oar
machines last season
From 1843 to 1336 w* asauftcraree Gins at (Jot-
.mitts, Georgia, sndet the Arm name of B T Tay
lor A Co-, afterwards Cutxona, Baows 3 Co*
a a, 1 made what was then known as th* Tay to Gin.
Haring the year 1856 we removed te thb place,
xhcro we have been exclusively engaged la mA&u-
lacLuitng Gins ever since With long experience,
iho beet labor ssvtag machinery and skilled wiiik-
lipa, we possess advantages not enjoyed by any
ittier manufacturer la outline for producing the
acaz work for theLXAsr money.
Presses, Engines and complete outfit furnished
Hgn COTTON CIS CO., Hew London, <>«"
Authorized by th* Ccmxonxcalth of Kv.
irmr i
Respansib’o corresponding agents wanted at
all primmest points, ton hom a liberal compen
sation will te paid. «
Application tor rates to clubs should only be
□adeto ‘ ‘ ‘
the homo other in New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full addrets, for further
mformation.or rend orders to
M A DAUPHIN.
POBox 692. New Orleans, La.
All our grand extraordinary drawings are un
der tho supervision and management of GEN G
T BKAUREGARB and GEN JUBAL A
EARLY.
tun 17 . . ■
5 NEW BOOKS 5
For T« taper *nce Gatherings.
UULL’i TEMPIBAKCE GLEE BOOK!
Itaewert with the greatest taror: Great va-
ri-ti of*: g-, Tempera<ioeaad Social.
Fo- Go- p 1 Meetings and Sunday Schools.
THE GOSPEL OF JOI!
By BtvS Al.MAit and SB Spxcx. Nothing
fresher, newer, brighter or better of the kind
har • ver appeared. 135 cti).
For Everybody,
PINAFORE! PIXAFORK!!
Almost everybody has it. AlllbeWord*. Wi
_nd Music, with Libretto complete for 9100
Bend alto for the Sox casts. Same anthers, and
•nito m food music.
(In pres#.—Pjt Htizt. the new Opera.)
•_o—
For Musical Students.
oM* New letl d of Harmony!
Emphatically a good, easy, interesting, thor
ough method. (ILC0.
r ”uU^lS5£tt CINDERELLA!!
Popular Drawing of tho
Commonwea*th Distribu
tion Go.
AT MACAULEY’3 THEATRE.
In the City of Louisville, on
Thursday. July 31, 1879.
On which occasion a GRAND CONCERT will
be given—holders cf a ticket or part ol a ticket
entitled to admission Ire*.
The Drawing will b® »npeTvi«*d by men of un
doubted character and standing, and ticket-
holders, agants and clubs are respectfully re
quested to send on representatives with proper
credentials to examine into tbe l)rawing.
A New Era in tbe History
of Lotteries.
Every ticket-holder can be his own
supervisor-
The Management call attent on to the grin!
opportunity presented of obtaining, fo: only ml
any of
THB FOLLOWING PRIZES.
voi cs. Fine
t. by ]
Music.
(to eta).
IFtisau
10 Prizes 91.000 each
20 Priaea 600
200 Prizes 50 each „...
600Prizes 20etch... .
1,009 Prizes IS cath.
> Prizes SOOesvh, ap’roximat'n prizes
- 9 Prizes lOOewn, do Jo
9 Prizes 100 oacb dc do
1,960 Prize*
Whole Tickets. $2.
*71— * —
SUM
_ H»U T:rV.etf, fl.
1 Tickets, 950. W T; cists, $100
All applications for club rules should ho made
to the home office.
Remit by postoffice Money Order, registered
letter, bank draft or express. Full list o( draw
ing published ill Louisville Courier-Journal and
New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-hold
ers. For tickets and Information address OOM-
MON WEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO, orT J
COMMBBF XRIhSec’jr, Coorer-Journal Bmld-
ina*. Louisville Kr. j unl3j*oly31
El EOT BICITY)
Tii Orsat Ktiig Poitf
febl9
Wholesale Agents.
maoomt. o-a.
Fend $2.( 0 for the Mntieal Sc cord one year.
OLIVER, DITS0N& C0, f Boston.
O H DITiON A CO.S4S B’dway N Y.
lunttf
LOU1SV1XU—Fteuz
tra 8.00s 8 25 family 41
.Wheat
fancy 550*6 60.
ber 1053107. Corn quiet, white 41,
40. Oats quiet; white 38. mixed
80. Lai
_ 75. NO 1, 478*500;
quiet; red and ass
ist, white 41, mixed
mixed 89. Fork aulot
at 10*10 50. Lard (toady and higher choice leaf in
tierce* 734.1a kegs 664. Bulk meats quiet; shoul
der* 374. Clear rib 864 f le»r .ides. 5JR for looee.
Bacon fins; shoulder* 464: dear rib 664,
dear side- 564- ♦’an' cured turn 1031164-
Whisky steady at 101.
WsbivTW. ci- fair demand and first:
lamily 5 25 q>600 W' dull auu lower: red and
amber 110S112. Cora dull and unchanged
mixed 8838864- U- -ull at 82335. Pork dul
belu st 10 6). La* du ■ ana drooping curred
make 615. Bulk meats firms -hnui'ierg Sin
estimates at 4 for buyers August, short dear
•idea held at SCO cash, 6103515 August,**»
Baptember; snort clear held at ill. Bacoa quiet
and firm; shoulders 485, clear ribs 6 50. ’clear
sides 5 75. Whisky steady and fair demand a*
1 OL Sugar steady and unchanged—hard* 874
®964wbite 8643864- New Orleans 637. Hog
active and firm; common 33860. light 3 66*3 9.)
packing 3 7'a95 butchers 3 95*40164* Beceipta
1471; shipments 286.
Sr oodio- Four dull, quiat and lower,
double extra 1*11 4103 a 30. treble extra
1*114 6034 SS family 5 0535 Z5. choice 5 853
5 90. Wheat lower,No 1 red f*Ul>86i»-1964 cash.
9,64396 June, 9)64395-74 July, 9274394 Au
gust, No 3 do 1 • 4‘4 Corn inactive an.: lower
No 2 mixed 3*6433*64 casb. 3474335 July, S6
336 August, ’l-ta higher forcarh. options lower.
No 2 Si54a«264 c*fh, 3254 July. *96432954
August. Whisky quiet at lo*. Pork inactive-, iob-
bizaatl025@lo35. Lard strong at »6. aaked.
Balk meats dull ana nominal car lots of clear ribs
4 90. clear sid-s 5«E@ 5 10 3aco- scarce, firm
and Higher clear r.b ai es 5 4i>3!4\ clear sides
i65S570caih
;uiC*co—ttiouist »dy and uncnaogeC: super
fine 22i@S 00, sprina u.clraa s OOtfaOO doub'e.ex
tras38036z5 'ow grade* *0032 75. Western
patents ft«038 00 Wh«- active, firm and hiaher;
No 2 'thicagu sprini 104* cash, 90.!* July,
«154 August. No do 80S8 :64 reie:tea«. Coro
fair demand • n<i higher at ■-664S S0'4 casb and
June,3 5443664 July. 3:5435754 August !)»**
active and a shade higoe • nt 52-.-a ca»i- 3864 Ju.y.
31 August. Pork >tead> au l ui.changeu at 10 ou
WHLahdJulj.10l0g.lt. d6tAugust r.ard w >»*
and a shade tower at 6rc<k6 2264 rr.su nn , Ju.y
6 8038 8264 Ancust. Buts- -.it*, -changed
tiiouKers 4 0C clear rifcsJCI. shert rlcx,' rides
6 15. Whiaay Heady and unchanged.'
Baiii LaiW &
are the moat extentive graven of
GARDEN SEED
America. Their four farms, comprising over
600 acres, situated in Pennsylvania. New Jsrr
sey. Virginia and Wisconsin, are
OWNED. OCCUPIED iND CULTIVATED BY
THEMSELVES.
The seeds offered are the result of the me*
careful and experienced selection .year after year
Market gardener* private families, and aJ
*ho desire good seeds, should purchase
Landrefhs* Garden Seeds*
11 your merchant does not keep them wntefsr
DAVID LANDEBTH k 80KB,
Philadelphia, Fa.
Business established in 1784 and kept up ere
Bailable or* M dwndAwStn
NAVAL STDi
ViLsrrsotos •
ME«TS FOR MASSEY'S EXCELSIOR COTTUb
SINS, DISSTM'S CIRCULAR SAWS AMD
FAIRBARK'S STANDARD SCALES.
C&RHftRT & CURD.
Importer* and dealers in Hardware, iron and
Steel. Agricultural Implements. Carriage Mate
rial*. Pamt*. Ollal *t> maridawlv
OAPThn—irmmerontca!etepe!^>s-prin!edih,
kuyiU<fstsnu,rhUa.JS;a,enU. Jiomhcrstsmutns,
ft B HAT.Ia AgentJ Macon; Ga,
■ tdtart «*»
xs-r firm at 10764 lot --rruiKi, l lo lor good
.trained. Crude turpni'tin. steady at • 00 for
hard: 160 for ve!l«.v di< • S l» for virgin, Tar
quirt a: 74 |
< blesiio Bat keM,
Clr sing quotations ru/ni-hed daily by
W. W. 4 arts-n, U. ickfiadiM
rtr Mer
2 so p m—cl si3& piutm-’a.
Clear Rib Sir «• Jut, <7 : Au u. ,4‘7H.
l’ork—. 1 ti* , ; An*u.t.U ; V,
Lan-Juii '■ *;64.
Wheat—July, n»H-
Corn—Julr. 36W.
■ Oats—July. 3274- r -•*
Receipt of Hogs-l&.0C9
G HOF.GIA, JASPER COUNTY.— Wherers
Mrs Mary A S Penn has applied for letters
cl administration on the estate of William O
?.-nn, deceased.
. . This Is therefore to give notice to all persons
»*s« steady at 25 com erned to file their objections, if any they
have, within tbe time prescribed by law, els*
letters will be granted the app: leant as applied
for n the first Monday In August, 1879
Juno Ittb. U79
F M SWANSON
jnntt 1aw4w*■ Ordinary.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
A G&BB *BLY to an order from the honorable
Court of Ordinary of Muscogee county.
Ga. I will sell in front ol the court house door of
B.bb county. Ga, within the legal hours of tale,
„n ibe first Tuesday in July next, ten shares of
the Mechanic* Building snd Loan A.aceiation
stock belonging to me aa guardian of G A Mil-
her. Term* cash
Maoon. a, June td, 1879.
C F HILLER.
un8 law tuts 5w Guardian.
Generous Proposition
Better than Greenbacks*
Oce cl DR FORBES' Celebrated Bean-
lifnl Electro Gslv&nic Belts sect to
any first applicant (and only
cne) in a town at
PRXOS.
Is Self-Applicable. Curor ai! Nervous and Debili
tated Bystems, tbat no other treatment can
reach, and a host cl ol herdisea;eo.
DB. rOBBES’
Iciro-Gairaic BELTS
CURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine
RHEUMATISM. PARALY-Is LITER COM
PLAINT. CHILLS AND FhVKR. IN-
FLAMMATION OF STi.HACH
AND BOWELS.
MERVOUS DISEASES A SP Dl«m. NER-
YODS EXHAUST I OR, IE I O-ullffART
DISEASES, BiADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from Self-Abuse. Excesses, or Dtoipe*
tion, attendod with some ol ’.ho following symp
toms ;
Spermatorrhoea, Nervous Debility, Loss Of
Memory, Indisposition to Exertion or Bustoses,
Shortness of Breath, Trembling Troubled with
Thngktsol E.sea*e, Dimness ol Vision,
pains in tht Back. Chest and
Head, Kush ol Flccd
to the Hr ad,
HKIN EItU PTIONM, ISTC
B»oksa-Dow», UBBrtlTaTKD CmssTixuiioxs
Both Hale and Female, aua all difflcelt poses
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be so by undeniable facts
NO DECEPTION. A TRUE THEORY.
The fruit of forty years experience as a subcase
(ul PHYSICIAN and long expe enceasagree
titioner in Hospital and City PractKw, who Mas
produced a System that, without destrufiktye
DRUGGING and DOSING, has or-ugh» l£rih
a process by which Nature asserts her power *o
restore, and thousands who were ItrriDidareo-
nounot its inestimable values as a Remedy mead
Symptoms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, tree. Address
DR G W FOMg
Professor of Improved Sy stem ot My0ettl
Electricity. „ .
172 Eix Brarir, Cijtcnr*Ail, ORXO.
Beware of Imitatoft
Bocus Appliances and 8p*odaft-
ing Adventarwe*
apr$9 iaodkfjjn
ta