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(|b*S)cgfc* 3«imisi $tt Ciltgta mi Htatttgtr. EVERYBOY COIIYO. FKOK UGKT F5TO DARKNESS AND DEATH. MACON, APRIL 0,16S0. ACnla Day Yorttae Firemen. i Walking Into Eternity. Every year develops increase of inter-I At two o'clock yesterday morning as the est among volunteer fire companies. Con- I jj. & B. passenger train was nearing Bax- tests between men and machines have be-1 j ey on the upward trip, Captain Shaipe, come the order of the day, and at this I jh* conductor,.as usual, called the name ®* rmon { c Concert will I scas:>nt he papers arefulKof firemanic I u fthe station in order to allow passengers The narmonfc faoci y Masonlc Hems* Macon’s department lias always for that point, of whom there were several take p ace i . . . . | stood at the head of the list in Georgia. | i; mf . t 0 make theirpreparations for leaving cars. . A man named Jones was among the number, and lay upon, the seat asleep. He arose, passed down the car. out through the door on the platfoim ap parently to get off. Instead of waiting, however, for the train to stop, or of pass- " „ * _ . ,, pvnerted to he un- I"—“ ““ — Georgia. time to make theirpreparations for leaving Hail. This concert is expected to ue uu w<j haye more m(m and engines ^ ser . r usually fine, from the fact tiat po 10 I y j C0 t hanany city in the Sato—population of the opera Sorcerer will he ran cr I The annual contests in this during the evening, and the sceiicrj or I bave i nvar j a bi y attracted visitors the hall he exhibited for e ’ f rom every portion of the State, and fre- complete. The performance is n quently contesting companies. Hotue.^BescIvS^seate caiThe secured *f rfeCt order ** the I down the steps, he walked upon the •.i ♦ at Irvine’s Book IGrace has been busy I Httl e platform which lies above the coup- Store^the sale commencing on Friday. for wee ^ diligently gathering up the od«ls i ing> turn6d and ste pped off into the I and ends, and arranging the details. A j darkness between the two cars, brass hand from Eatonton has been en- Hail. j uauu uceu eu- i The brakeman caught at and succeeded During the rain of Sunday last, several I gaged, prkes provided, contests designa-1 j n catching hold of him, hut was unable districts in Bibb county were visited by I te d and published, and correspondence I to retain his grasp. Down unto death, severe hail storms and much damage I attended to. Among our visitors will be I beneath the thundering train went the dene. In the neighborhood of Nelson’s I ^°* 8 of Augusta, and both of Griffin’s I unfortunate man, and in a few moments mills, hail stones measuring an inch in I companies. Representatives from the I was but a mass of broken bones and mu- diameter fell for several minutes. Peach I Rome and Athens departments, and from I tilated flesh. The wheels did not pass trees were stripped of limbs and blooms, I Columbus, will also attend. From our | over the body. He was caught by the vegetable gardens destroyed, and poultry I commercial agents, we learn that large I truck and doubled up along the cross ties killed. Everything exposed to the fury of I numbers of visitors from along the Macon I until the train stopped. He was alive the storm suffered severely. Hail in I and Brunswick and Southwestern Rail-1 when picked up, but died in an hour, large quantities fell on the plantation of 1 roads, will take the fifteenth as an oppor-1 jjo blame can attach to the road or its Mr. Henry Peters, about two m'les from J tunity for seeing Macon in holiday dress, j officers for this unfortunate death, the city. Small quantities, doing no I an d the workings of a steam fire engine j About the dead ' man were found damage, however, were observed on Col-1 department. Altogether, the day will be j fragments of a whisky flask. It is sup- a grand one for Middle Georgia. (posed that, beins in: a stupor from drink, and dazed by the lights, at the sound of lege Hill and in Vinerille. Excess or Eyes. We saw on the plantation of Captain Park, a calf with four eyes. There seems to be but two eyeballs, but there are four distinct and well developed eyelids—two upon each side of the head, about one half an inch apart, presenting a very strange appearance. Its tongue is upon one side of its month, and is inclined to protrude on the left instead of com' ing out in a straight line. Otherwise it is a healthy and well developed calf, and was two or three days old. when we saw Spare the Birds. Now that we have a law that will oper- “Baxley” he rose and walked out on the [ ate to protect the game birds, and thus | P !atform ) antl thinking himself opposite insure a gratification of the appetite in I steps, and the train at a stand-stili, | the proper season, let some one frame and | t00k ***° f at ®l ste P' pass a law to preserve such birds as con- j _ " „ tribute to our pleasure in other ways. Tira Ro^ to obth Pole Hard First of all, let the mocking bird, sweet RoAD ™ Tbav^.-A Paris correspon- bard of tne South, be no longer an out- dcnt of the fferofd interviewedNordensfc. law. Bring him within the limits of the H 0,d oa Saturday and got the following law, make him an honored citizen of the ' ^formation: “I believe,” said Nordensk- State, and let her protecting mgis follow j° ld ’ theNorthPol ° "ill never be bun by day, her broad shield shelter him cached unless some man begins to attempt it when he is twenty and continues till he is fifty.” “Why?” asked I. “Because,” he replied, “the travelers must be familiar with the peculiarities of Arctic seas, and fully that time is necessary to gain the re quisite experience. But pray • excuse County Society will be held at Bruns- I aim of every prowling negro who may I me ’ 1,0 adcIe<3 > 1,1 bare to attend to mr it. It is a wonderful ft^ by night. Let it no longer be said of us of nature, and is an object of interest to tLat . we honor , the *"* anJ ne S I<5Ct the every passerby. I ml,s,clan l or that tlie meanest cur is pro- 3 1 1 tected under the law, while the songster, The Brunswick Fair. j whose life is but a sparkle of melody, is The fourth annual Fair of the Glynn | exposed to the trap of the trader, and the i lecture.” Nordenskjold is worth looking at. He is a broad, strong man of forty- eight, with determined expression, firm mouth, high and rather stem forehead, wick, Ga., May the 12tli, 13th and 14th. I chance to own 5 gun. Though the fair is intended especially for I Day after day we hear of instances in the six counties adjoining Glynn, it is I which mocking birds have been slain in open to all, the citizens of the State, gen-1 mere wantonness. In a month from now . ... . erally, being invited to attend. Among they will be exposed for sale on the a fi mlln ® nose, tine - mustache an eye- tlie attractions at the fair will be pony streets, cramped in miserable boxes, three I brOT ?’ ot ( -e is lair w i e wears races, tournaments, ox, wheelbarrow and out of every four to die from improper cut s b° rt ) °f disagreeable san y s a e sack races, a grand regatta and an address treatment. Last spring one trader bought 80 c ?™“ on 1U Scan mavians. lere is a from Governor Colquitt, the whole to end I up and shipped from Geoigia in one lot I °f ener 3 y an power s ace, with a grand ball. The premium list is I fire hundred young mocking birds. 1 and P er baps a touch of cynicism. e is a liberal one. Large numbers will be in I Think of it! A wholesale destruction of short siglite an usesg ’hs. long i attendance. Persous desiring circulars I the bird that stands at the head of all the be writes Eng ish we , ic preiers ren . can obtain them by addressing J. M. Dex- I singers in the world—a bird common only j ^’b^h he speaks with tolerable correctness to this country, and already extinct in j but some e ® )rt - some sections. In this city, even, fifteen I The Groesbeck Boom.—A Cincinnati years ago, they were plentiful; now they I dispatch to the World has this report of are met with only occasionally. In a few I the Groesbeck Boom: Governor Reuben years they will be gone. I -E. Fenton has been to this city on a very How any one can deliberately murder I important political mission. It is asserted these warblers, is a mystery. Did you 1 that he came as the confidential agent of ever listen to one closely? Look at him I those Republicans who fear that General perched upon that tall cedar, and hear I Grant will be the nominee of the Chicago ter, Secretary, at Brunswick. •lood Tanning-. On Saturday last we went over the farm belonging to Captain R. E. Park, some ten miles up the Ocmulgee river. It is better known as the Holt plantation. It consists oi 000 acres, and has been greatly improved during the past two years. The drainage is complete, and much valuable I ^. ]iat a tri ^j of mc i od y. That,” from the I Convention. He arrived on Wednesday land has been reclaimed under the system I j jps of an 0 pg ra s ; nger> W ould draw the and was taken the same day to the elegant adopted by Captain Park. Some plots world t0 lier feet jj ark Low jj e answers suburban residence of William S. Groes- made es high as sixty-five bushels of com tQ the distant j ay> and ca i Js the catbird heck, “The Oaks,” where he has been in f°. r acre Iast y ear ; a s!xty acre field ™ ade in his own tongue with tormenting persis- conference with that gentleman. The ob- •n Averv two acres. wiu>. I a ii the. bird ject of this mission, it is asserted, was to , . .. „ , languages, teaching them their own ronas, I oiganize a contingent boom for Groesbeck Theresultslastyearwereverysatufacto- the Uttle mtJsical plagiarist . Hark! Should General Grant be the nominee at ry, yielding about twelve yer cent, on the l u may br - ng & cr#w a hundred yards Chicago, Governor Fenton and those he investment. Deep Plowing, complete olU of his wfly> and tbat llttle trill fret a represents will by a memorial or other drainage, and good cultivation, were the j dozen canar j es ; n the neighborhood. See suitable means convey to the Cincinnati him now 1 Straight up into the trembling Convention the information that if it will air, while from him fall the notes like nominate Mr. Groesbeck they will bring pearls sinking into the blue waters; roll j his support a laige and influential Re- upon roll, trill upon trill, melody upon I publican following opposed to giving melody, until the veiy sunlight seems I Grant a third term, charged with it. Theu down he comes I The letter of Mr. Groesbeck to Colonel like a flash to perch upon yonder light- I Taylor, in reply to the question whether ning rod, and call the jays again. I he would accept the Democratic nomina- See! One of them comes lazily across I tion for the Presidency, says: “Who the street, and harbors in the dark ever-1 would not? I do not suppose that any green, but not to stay. Oh no. There is I flne able to appreciate it would decline a little nest there with four speckled eggs I so great an honor. If you mean to ask means used to secure this end The com and oats this year look flourishing, the wheat is somewhat damaged from rust. The Captain has repainted the old homestead, whitewashed the negro quarters, and added a mile of barbed wire fence among other improvements. Every thing about the premises looks cheerful and thrifty. sedden'death. Ifesrerday*aboiU 0 o’dockV^m 1 * oc-1 w5t,lin 5 tbe son 8 ceases; there is a swoop 1 me whether I will become a candidate and eurred at the Brown House in'this’city ^om the lightning rod, and through the seek the nomination, my answer is in the one of those deaths now so common evergreen, a little brown body goes like a uegat.ve. If the Democratic party want among returning Florida tourists. Mr. bullet, while down the hill darts the blue- me for any pmpose ft will call me If it E. E. Waldron and family i ay with ludicrous haste. A short pur- want me, I prefer not to bother it. of New Brunswick. New j er _ | suit, and into the air goes the singer again, | This is the old rule, and I like it.” sey, reached this city more than a month J» s song growing fainter and fainter, until w ^rmovt has twelve since; pleased with the climate and the hc reaches Ins perch away off on the sway- me " iSted i’oIg yea£ homelike comforts of the Brown House, I in S Happy spirit. Let no hand be I v j z; Deacon Samuel P. Baily, 100 years; the family determined to spend the spring lifted against him. The few strawberries Captain Charles French, 95; Charles he. Tbchusband and ftth.r w„ ,2\^ *"»6l«.of »d * 1.1 nature s sweetest gift. —General Beauregard writes to Cap tain Eads in regard to De Lesseps’ pro ject that “it is next to impossible to make a reliable estimate of such a work, this estimate be $168,000,000, exclusive of interest during the construction, it is rea sonable to conclude that the total cost, in. eluding interest, will reach double that amount, on which' ho dividend could be declared to the stockholders for several generations to come.” —Vicar General Doane, of Newark, has been raised to the dignity of a prelate of the Papal household, which carries with it the title of Right Rev. Monsignor. He is the first American priest whoha3 been thus honored at the Roman Court. Mon- signor Doane, it will be remembered, is the 6on of the late Anglican Bishop of New Jersey, and a brother of the present Bishop of Albany. He entered the Ro man Church in early manhood and has made a brilliant reputation. —Mr. McKellar owns the actual Cape of Good Hope and much land adjoining, whereon he has a large ostrich farm. A kick from an ostrich is welj known to be very dangerous. Mr. McKellar said that the only thing to do when attacked with out means of defense was to lie flat down and let the bird walk on you until he is tired. The business i3 profitable. From ten pairs of full grown birds, which one man may look after, an income of $10,000 or S15,000 may be reckoned on. —The so-called “Jersey costume” for ladies is thus described in an advertise ment of a London tradesman: “The bodice of this costume is composed of material specially woven for the the pur pose either in silk or wool, the texture of which is so elastic that a perfectly fitting dress can be made without the ordinary seams. The dress is arranged to lace up the back, and, fitting to the figure as well as a kid glove should fit the hand, pro duces a remarkably good effect.” That is, provided the wearer has a good figure. Probably none others venture on such a display of their persons. Gladstone in Disfayob at Coubt. —The London correspondent of the Man chester Guardian (Liberal) says: “The results of the election have astounded the best judges on both sides. It may now be safely assumed that the Liberals will accept office. A strange idea prevails, even in well-informed quarters, that the Queen will send for Lord Hartington in stead of Lord Granville. It may be taken as absolutely certain that she will not summon Mr. Gladstone. A ministry form ed by Lord Granville would certainly in clude Mr. Gladstone, but Lord Harring ton, not Mr. Gladstone, would lead the House of Commons. If the Liberal ma jority should fall below twelve or fifteen the next Parliament will probably be verv short lived.” ■A dispatch to the World from Edin burgh sa/s the question which the Con servatives are raising everywhere to con sole themselves, whether the new Liberal Government is to be formed by Mr. Glad stone or Lord Harrington, was settled be fore the canvass began. This great vic tory has been organized, fought out and won first of all and most of all by Mr. Gladstone. It is he who has kept alive, fed and developed the passion and purpose of the Liberal party, and several months ago he had a full understanding with the Marquis of Hartington as to the result of a triumph, if a triumph should be won. Neither the Liberal party nor Lord Hart ington will consent to the reorganization of the Government under any other head than Mr. Gladstone. —The letter in which Lord Derby an nounced his determination to act in future with the Liberals was very short, and showed how reluctant he was to sever his BY TELEGRAPH fering with that fatal disease consumption, but appeared much relieved by the calm, balmy air. He had bean of course un- 89; Jabcz Fisher, 88; Amasa Fairbanks; 88; Caleb Carr, 88; Harvey Spaulding, 83; Zibra Crane, 84; William Hamden, 82; ^ t . A * Eseape- I Joel Severance, 82; Amos Russell, 38. Yesterday morning on the nver, two Ayerage age eg yea re. well during his stay, but did not appear I uttle boys whose names we could not 1 more than ordinarily so yesterday. i earn , had a narrow escape from drown-, Ip the functions of the U ver are in any He had walked about during the day, I ing. It seems that they started across m j ^ ay disordered, the Whole body, and not and late in the afternoon enjoyed a quiet I a battean, and when almost in the middle I only the body, but the mind sympathizes smoke on the veranda, seemingly in the called to a large dog which was follow- 1,1 e disturbed oigan. Bilious corn- best of spirits An hour or two later he ing them . Obeying the call, the dog was attacked by one of tne phases oi the | swam to the edge of the boat, and in their I as regulate the Liver, you only have to insidious disease, and in a few minutes I efforts to assist him in, the craft wa3 cap-1 take Simmons’ Liver Regulator, which had, without pain apparently, and with-1 sized. Fortunately, however, it did not I * ni P ar ^ new and vigor to the out a struggle, breathed his last, and lay a j sink,and by desperate efforts the boys sue- ■ w 0 e system * W I corpse in a strange' land. Kind hearts | ceded in catching hold of and clinging to I News Items, and friends were about him however, and I it until their cries attracted the attention I New haven, April 7.—The Repuhli- rendered every attention to the dying J of a negro at work in a neighboring field, | can State Convention met here to-day. man and the stricken family. All that j who procured a boat and rescued them The only platform adopted was a resolu- could be done for them was accomplished, I from their perilous position. I M? n pledging the convention and the con- .... ,. . .. . , . ,| 1 • .... I stituencies which it represented to the and the widowed mother s last moments The boys were very young, and did not SU pp 0r t of nominee of the National Con- among us were lightened of their sorrow | appear to know much about boating. | vention, whoever he should be. The Their escape was'almost miraculous. by sympathizing friends. It was the desire of Mrs. Waldron to leave last evening for her home. This being communicated to Mr. J. J, Clay, he was promply on hand and in an hour and fifteen minutes had prepared the remains delegation to Chicago was left uninstruc ted, but is thought to stand: Blaine, 6; Edmunds, 4; Wasbbnme, 3. Bciu-ington, Iowa, April 7.—The Sam Bill. The friends of Sam Hill in this city j Democratic State Convention, to select seem much better pleased that the unfor- I delegates to Cincinnati, met here this irr T UH ? n 1 iTr I tunale man, lately adjudged a lunatic, morning. There were fully five hundred for burial, embalmed them and had them | . I nrment Tn<fep Fdwnrd Mm- enclosed in a casket- The remains of Mr. will be confined in the asylum instead of d on « elected diairman. Ed d J lValdron, accompanied by the the sorrow-1 having to serve his term in the peniten- On taking the chair h'e" referred to the ing mother and orphans, left last night, 11 cannot see much benefit, how- electoral frauds of 1870 as the issue that ia Atlanta, for New Jersey. | e the change. The liorrore of an would net down, and said that the battle »7i°» ««sr**■» .or 2a Xrs 1 . 1 dS«" ■££ *3 the prison, and if at any future time Hu | pledge itself to protect-internal transport- Dcatrncti ve Fire in Eatonton. Eatonton, Ga., April 6th, 1880, Editors Telegraph and Messenger: At [ j s pronounced cured, his sentence ofim-[arion and inter-State commerce against about 3 o’clock this morning a lire was I i:r„ onorative and I combinations of gigantic railroad monopo- discovered in the drug store of Dr. G. W. p §P" nen ‘ ] or A . . bc ~“ es operative, and ^ and finjdIj> ^ tbe man nomi nated Tanner, on Madison street. That and | Wl11 ^ carned mt0 e “ ect> | at Cincinnati must be a man that can de- ■ I feat General Grant, as anybody of sense Appointed to West Point. I could see that the latter will be the Re- Mr. Jack Barron, of Jones county, a j publican nominee. Committees on era- son of Dr. J. F.'Barron, has been appoint-1 denrials, permanent oiganization and res- " l olutions were appointed, and the Conven- the hardware and furniture store of G. W. Ward well was entirely consumed. Dr. Tanner saved nothing, not even his hooks. The next building to catch was that of E. Harvey, general merchandise, which was saved in a damaged condition cd t0 West Poinl - 10 fil1 tbe ™»™ y <*+ tfen ^en took by the untiring efforts of citizens. Atone | sioned by the retirement of Mr. Howard | Atlanta, April 7.—For more than a time it was thought the entire block would Smith who will go into the goverment em- I week the railroad Presidents of Geoigia be consumed, and it was only prevented n i ov ; n Washing on Citv . I have been in session for the pmpose of by a double wall beingbetween the stores | v ° of Dr. Tanner and J. Herman. Theorig- m of the fire is believed to be accidental. I —The city in her new spring dress is I he building occupied by Dr. Tanner I.. . . .. ° was owned by Charles Gerding, and the tha admiration of all strangers one occupied by G. W. Wardwell was I —There was a hand organ on Third owned by E. Harvey. I street yesterday. Cotton will go down. toikrwing are the lo—M, as nearly _ T here is but one instance' on record «s can be ascertained at this time: I .. . , ,, , , Charles Gerding, building $3,500; in- m this city of an umbrella being recovered sured for $2,500 in the London, Liverpool after being lost, consulting with President Newcomb, of the Louisville and Nashville Railway. The conference closed to-day with the an nouncement that a close alliance had been formed between Mr. Newcomb and the Central and Western and Atlantic and Georgia Roads, by which the course to the sea is clear, and all lines combined in one system. Mr. Newcomb made no leases, but has, it is said, received assurances that the alli ed Globe. Dr. G. W. Tanner, stock, —Yesterday afternoon old I Pluvius ance will be peimanent. Through lines *-,200; insured for $2,000 in the Home, of u. wind a little ™in will at once be organized and an office he New York. G. W. Ward well, stock, $6,- stumped his toe, and jostled a little raml ened iaNewYork MO; insured for $5,000 in the Southern mutual. E. Harvey, buildings, $2,500; damage to stock, $1,000; no insurance. , ■ Herman, dry goods; damage to stock hy removal, $2,500; insured. Captain R. out of his watering-pot. I "Washington, April 7.—The House —Travel over the M. & B. R. R. is very I Committee on Banking and Currency, at heavy at this season. The tide is now set- | its .meeting to-day, authorized Kepresen- relations with the Conservative party, have been long unwilling,” he wrote, “to separate from the political connection in which I was brought up, and with which, notwithstanding occasional differences on non-political questions, I have in the main acted for many years. But the present situation of parties and the avowed policy of the Conservative leader in reference to foreign politics leave me no choice. I can not support the present government, and as neutrality, however from personal mo tives I might prefer it, is at a political crisis an evasion of public duty, have no option except to declare myself, however reluctantly, ranked among their oppo nents.” Lit by Electbicity—The Town of Wabash, Ind., the First Town in the Would to Use it Exclusively— The Test Pbonounced Satisfaotoby. —Wabash, Ind., March 31.—As the clock struck 8 four Brush electric lamps, of 3,000 candle power, put forth a noon- day light extending one mile in diameter. The lamps, being suspended midway of the iron flagstaff on the Courthouse, which towers 200 feet above the business part of the town, were- furnished with electricity by a No. 5 generator driven by a seven horse-power engine. According to contract,' the light was to light up one mile in diameter from the Courthouse, and equal to a gas burner 2,640 feet from tlio light. Men were scattered at different parts of the city, and reported it satisfac tory. At Urbana, five miles north, the light is reported as being beautiful. The test has given general satisfaction. As Wabash is the first city in America to adopt the electric light for general il lumination, the announcement brought people from all sections, and at 7 o’clock fully 10,000 were present. Among the number were nineteen councils of adja cent towns and the mayors of Marion and North Manchester, and now that the un dertaking has proven successful, the rep resentatives of the other towns will place the subject of electric light before their people for immediate use. Mr. F. C. Phillips, the electrician who superintend ed the construction of the apparatus, was entirely satisfied with the light. As this was the first test, and sale of the stationary engine and other preliminaries are not all arranged, the city will not be permanently lit for three or four weeks, at the end of which time, however, gas will be unknown here for lighting purposes. Anotheb investigation has proven be yond doubt that Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup is the best medicine for teething children Price 25 cents a bottle. NOTICE. Gocgreca Water. Rone genuine aoid on drtogat. Ite superiority ae a catbartio and alterative cocaieta in ite entire freedom from eveiytbing bitter, add or crude that produces headache, internal acreceta, and tenda to de stroy the mnooua membrane. All mineral waters that are dangerous irritants may be knotm by an add after-taste. aprl 2a pd It is a well aeoertallied pbreologkal fact that the origin of moat of the ilia that aft)let bmnscity is a deranged condition of the alimentary canal. Tbe bowels become con stipated and doggish, and thence arises a ♦Inirriftirtiwod Tf ftrtimafod that FI or- tative Price to re P° rt a bil110 tbe House | trainor painful and diet earing raeldies. As - , .... f nos tliYv ar<I- It is estimated that Flor I r epealingthat portion of the internal rev- I a preventive and core, tbrrs is oo remedy so r. Powcl lost a small amount by the re- ida has had 4,000 more visitors this sea- J e m;e laws which requires two cent stamps j safe and rare aa Dr. Tutt’a Uver Fills uioval of his goods. son than ever before. ' upon bank checks. aptSlw Foreign. London, April 7.—The Berlin corre spondent of the limes telegraphs that tbe resignation of Prince Bismarck created ex citement there which overshadowed the interest taken in the English elections. Upon second thought, however, the alarm which the announcement occasioned sub sided in a great measure, it being tbe gen eral conviction that Prince Bismarck would not actually retire and leave so much important work unfinished. His threat to do so is regarded as an attempt to bring about several changes in the Fed eral Council. The correspondent says: “The Chan cellor probably does not care whether the proposed receipt stamp tax is adopted or not, but ife rejection affords him a conve nient opportunity to alter the state of things in the Federal Council, which has long annoyed him; nor can it be doubted that a fundamental change of the Impe rial constitution affecting the Bundesrath is the real object he has at heart. Of the fifty-eight votes distributed among the twenty-five members of this body, Prussia possesses seventeen—that is to say, little less than one-third of tho legisla tive influence which appertains to it, while her portion of imperial population is about five-eighths oi the whole. What has now happened might well occur again, and Prussia might find herself in the predica ment of being but voted on some much more momentous question than the present one by the petty princi palities and dukedoms, even wliensecond- ed by one or two kingdoms. To obviate, therefore,such an untoward contingency is unquestionably tbe aim of tbe Chancellor, and it can scarcely bo doubted that rather than part with this altogether indispensa ble Prince the states will readily con sents to a representation in the Federal Council more in accordance with tbe prin ciple by which popular deputies are sent up t* the Reichstag, to-wit: in proportion to the number-of inhabitants in the- res- pective states. London, April 7.—The Daily ATews, in its leading article this morning, says the Conservatives will coalesce with the Homo Rulers, in order to defeat the Lib eral administration. A Berlin dispatch says the Bundesrath passed the stamp law, but with certain modifications. These were not agreeable to Bismarck, and be sent bis resignation to the Emperor, who refused to accept it, Afterwards, Bismarck again sent-in his resignation, saying the vote in the Bun desrath was not the sole ground for his action, but that his health is such that he considers it necessary to withdraw from public life. Bismarck will confer with the Emperor to-day. The ponular opin ion is that he will remain in office. London, April 7.—Returns from the Parliamentary elections to-day, thus far received, show the election of sixteen Liberals, fourteen Conservatives and two Home Rulers. The Liberals gain nine seats andlhe Home Rulers two. Herbert Gladstone, who was defeated for Middlesex, will stand as candidate for Leeds, his father, who was returned for both, Leeds and Midlothian, having decided to accept the latter election. London, April 7.—A Constantinople correspondent of the Times, says there are signs of a new outbreak of Mohammedan fanaticism in Turkey. Hq cites an arti cle from a paper known to be in intimate relations with the GranCX'izier, which denounces Europe in bitter language as the author of the outrages upon and per secution of Musselmans in Eastern Rcu- melia, and invokes a million curses upon such civilization as that.of Efirope. The correspondent says such language is sure to increase the assassinations of Christians, which are already frequent and unpunish ed. The Porte has stopped the work of Baker Pasha in Asia Minor. London, April 7.—A dispatch to the Reuter’s Telegraph Company from Ber lin says: “In Parliamentary circles it is considered certain that the Bundesrath will reconsider the bill passed by that body imposing imperial stamp duties, and agree with the views of Prince Bismarck. Tbe decision of the Emperor with regard to the latter’s resignation has not yet been made known.” Tfie Governor General of Eastern Sibe ria has telegraphed to St. Petersburg that the recent invaders of tho Amoor region were not Chinese troops, but irregular Tarters acting without tho authority of the Chinese Government. They were un successful ia their attempt to cross the Amoor. The West Point Outrage. New York, April 7.—The Herald has an account of the outrage on the colored cadet, Whittaker, at the West Point Acad emy, in which it is insisted that he inflict ed the injuries upon himself. The dis patch is dated at West Point, and reports that Dr. Alexander, the post surgeon, de clared his.belief tliatjhe was shamming un consciousness when found in bis room. The doctor had Whittaker taken to the hospital, or rather had him walk there, and then, pursuant to the orders of Gen eral Schofield, had him stripped and thor oughly examined. The result of this ex-^ animation was that not a bruise was found on him. It was ascertained that his nose had not bled as he stated. “You are not hurt; you can go on duty,” said the doctor, and Whittaker at once repair ed to his quarters, and put in an appear ance at the 9 o’clock recitation, and is to night occupying his room in the barracks as if nothing had happened. ' General Schofield is also reported to have stated that Whittaker had no enemies among the cadets, and that there was not an in dication, so far, that any one of them had heard, in fact, of tho injuries. It is thought Whittaker took this way of escaping the consequences of his own deficiencies and avoiding the censure of the faculty. New Yobk, April 7.—The schooner Baiph Howes, from Wilmington, North Carolina, for Boston, is ashore at East Hampton, L. I. She is breaking up, and portions of the' cargo are being driven to sea, and drifting along tbe beach in a damaged condition. Captain Mitchell has concluded arrangements to secure what cargo be can for tbe benefit of all concerned. A special from Columbia, South Caroli na, says the municipal election to-day was the quietest ever held in that city. The entire Democratic ticket, including Mayor and Aldermen, was elected with out opposition, negroes voting with Dem ocrats. An unusually large vote was polled, and there was little or no excite ment. News Items. Bobdentown, N. J., April 7.—All the hotels and beer saloons of this city were closed yesterday for an indefinite period, in consequence of the Common Council refusing to grant any license. The char ter election will take place next Monday, and as an entirely new council will then be chosen, the greatest interest is felt in the result. Bordentown has been a chartered city for thirty-one years, and this is the first time in its history that He public houses have been doeed. Cincinnati, April 7.—Unofficial feot- ings-up give Eshelby, Republican candi date for City Comptroller, a majority of 3,800, and elect an entire Republican Board of Education, with majorities from 200 to 2,000. In Indiana, all the proposed constitu tional amendments were carried. This will make the State election come off in November. Bublington, April 7.—Upon reassem bling, the Democratic State Convention adopted resolutions declaring adherence to the principles of the Democratic party, denouncing the policy of the Republicans, and the continued usurpation of power by the few, as tendingto imperialism, and as serting that the Democrats of Iowa are in favor of the two-thirds rule in selecting the Democratic candidates. Delegates were then chosen and instructed to vote at Cincinnati as a unit. Philadelphia, April 7 The Norwe gian ship Wassenaar, Captain Hauer, from Pensacola, with pitch pine lumber for Grangemouth, was abandoned in a sinking condition on March 2Sth, in lati tude 44 deg., 23 sec., and longitude 38 deg., 60 a**c., having encountered a severe gale on March 21st, which carried away the fore and main masts, swept the decks and caused the ship' to leak. The crew was taken off by the steamship Annie, at this port to-day from Middleborongh, sav ing nothing but what they stood in. Memorial in Honor of the Late H. TEB voltaic belt co., Marshall O. Wright » MICHIGAN. At the annual meeting of tho Young |0 tbe opon 33d;ystrU1 . Men’s Library Association, of Augusta, 1 rtpeetiy cut™ guaranteed. They mean what the committee appointed to prepare suits- I !b6 . y . , '.* y : Witte to item without delay. hie resolutions respecting the decease of I the late editor of the Chronicle and Con stitutionalist, through its chairman, Col onel.C. C. Jones, Jr., made an impressive [ and elaborate report. BiRDY It D3E AVBMfA. Ffb 21,1881. Bscws Octtos Gix Ci . Ntw London. Oonu 0EtiLEVEX. The flfty-eaw Gin. Feeler ar.d Oondeca-r we benght or jon last teaeon pufonne to enr entire «ati(t>olon in vvsiy rerptot We have ginned 3 0 balea and npon Injustice to the memory and services of f * fair Wst tbe Feeder aid Condenser impicve , . , . I tte sample to $(e per ponnd — our lamented confrere, H. G. Wright, t ^meadoeliyondaiin fortheta Esq., we append the following interesting I P.arpeatfally, A. J. BROCK A SONS, extract:'. • *pi7Iw He whose early demise we do now so J No child will htvo a roer ccmpbxiun sadly deplore, was bom at Louisville, in I lv-gas <?6:ms exist in tbe inleaiiaea. Sbrin this State, on the lOtli of July, 1850. The er’a In Pan yennifege will destroy tha worm* revolution of 1861 ’65, which convulsed j *nd restore the beat h of tbe cbiid. ap:6 Iw this nation and overturned the established institutions of the States associated as a Southern Confederacy, found our friend— then a lad of tender years—a conscien tious student at a village school. Dur- | ing the excitement and interruptions inci dent:, to- that heroic but per plexing period, he availed himself | of sucit educational advantages lay within his reach. The surrender of | pentine dull and easier at SS. Wool fairly steady and loss doing; do- Wili send tb*ir neigt-rsted Elootrn-Yoltsio mestic fleece 50065; pulled 33062; un washed 18042. Texas 2104O. Fork lower, depressed aud very dull at $11.50 for new; $11.90 for old. Whfek/ nominal at $1.O90$1.1O. Freights heave. New Orleans, April 7 Coffee quiet; Rio in cargoes 13*016. Sugar quiet; in- ftblidiwly finanrial nnb (fcmwtrda LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS COTTON. Liyebpool, April 7.—Noon—Cotton the Confederate armies and the subjuga- I dull and easier. Receipts 58,000 tion of the South engendered a period of 1 American 4,750. Uplands, low mid want, uncertainty and distraction most [ dling clause April delivery 7 7-32; April unfavorable for the intellectual culture of I and May 7 5-32; May aud June 7 5-32; the youth of the stricken land, and, in a j June and July 7 3-16; July and Au- large measure, denied to the rising gener- I gust 3 7-32; August and September ation of tho South advantages which, un-I 7^; November and December Cf. Futures der ordinary circumstances, would have I steady. been freely enjoyed. In this privation | Mr. Wright shared. Apart from the train ing experienced in the schools of Jefferson I unchanged. Livertool—2p. m.—-Uplands 7 5-10. middling Orleans 7|. Futures dull and and Richmond counties, he received no scholastic education at. the hands of pro Liyertool, 4. p. m.—Sales of Ameri can 4,300. Uplands' low middling clause fessed teachers. But this fact,'so far from I April and May delivery 7 3-16; August proving a source of discouragement, inci- I and September 7 7-82; September and ted him all tbe more to manly, severe October 7|. _ study. These who knew him best con- I Liverpool—5:15 p. m.—Uplands lew fuss their wonder at the extent of bis read- middling clause, April delivery 7 3-16: ing, and mention enthusiastically his con- | Hay and June7 3-1607 5-82; October and atauteffpris ittlite t ' * ' ” " OIO “ n "‘ -i—->-* and exact knowledge • Entering tbe law office of his father— | dull; sales 791; middling uplands 12 j surd with fidelity the customary curncu- April 12.51, May 12.65, June 12.82, lum, and, at au early age, was called to I July 12.88, August 12.92, September 12. tbe bar of thfa circuit. The practice of I 56. this profession proving, however, uncon- | New York, April 7. — Evening— genial to his tastes, in 1807 he became I Net receipts 474; gross 3412; Futures closed connected with the Augusta Chronicle in [ steady; sales 219,000; April delivery 12.45 a subordinate capacity. The following I® 12.46; May 12.50012.51; June 12.63; year to him- was confided the management I July 12.73; August I2.SO012.81; Septem- of the local department of that newspa- I bet- 12.44012.46; October 11.74011.75; per. Shortly after the death of his father, j November 11.44011.46; December 11.43 becoming interested, as one of its proprie-1 (Sd 1-45. tors, in the Chronicle and Sentinel, he as- Cotton quiet; safes 201; middling up- sumed charge of the editorial department lands 12f; middling Orleans 12 j; consoli- of that paper, and subsequently of the I dated net receipts 243; exports to Great Chronicle and Constitutionalist, and coin-1 Britain .4,749; coastwise 2,349. tinudd until the day of his death to per-I Galveston, April 7.—Cotton nominal form the duties of this delicate, laborious middling 121; low middling 12f;.good aud responsible position. Of his clear, | ordinary Ilf; net receipts 116; gross —; vigorous,-incisive style; of his lucid thought sale? —j stock 88,647. and forcible logic, wo need not speak, for I Norfolk, April 7._— Cotton quiet: bis editorials have, for years, met tbe j middling 12|; net receipts 1,259; gross eyes and commanded tbe attention of | safes 50; stocK 13,816. thousands. It was a high honor and a “ Baltimore, April 7.—Cotton dull: difficult task for one of his age to assume middling 12 J; low middling 12|; goodor- and conduct, in such an acceptable and [ dinary 11|; net receipts —; gross 11 able manner, the editorial management of I sales 40; stock 14,060. one of the leading journals of this State, j Boston, April 7.—Cotton quiet; mid- Possessing a memory remarkable for Its 1 dling 12J; low middling 12£; good ordi- range and accuracy, patient of labor, of I naiy 1 -> net receipts 302; gross —; fine faucy and excellent wit, exhibiting a I safes —; stock 13,613. well poised judgment of men and events, Wilmington, April 7-—Cotton dull; free from extravagant opinion and com-1 middling 12 j; low middling 11J; good or- ment, of studious and thoughtful habits, | din ary 115-16; net receipts 1; gross quick in discerning, vigorous and emphat- I sales —; stock 3,759. ic in expression, Mr. Wright was held in I Philadelphia, April 7.-Cotton dull; the highest esteem among Southern jour- middling 13; low middling 12*; good or- nalists. It was a distinguishing trait and dinary ll j; net receipts 412; gross_543; a noble quality of our friend that his voice I sales —; to sp:nners_479; stock 18,025 was always uplifted, and that with no un certain sound, in support of law and order, Savannah,April 7. -Cotton quiet:mid dling 12J; low middling 12§; good ordi- right and civilization. Long will be re- I nar y Uf! ne t receipts 514; gross —; sales membered and applauded his manly edi-1 200; stock 20,269. .1. .* i* _ f i. • i ^ I VuTO Hot T? 4 WO torials denunciatory of mob law, dueling and repudiation. New Orleans, April 7.—Cotton weak; middling 12§; low middling 12; good ordi- The following resolutions and the en- j S8£ 2 ’ 51S; ^ oss 27G6;sales tire report were unanimously adopted : j Mobile,April 7.-Cotton weak,irregular; Resolved, That in the demise of the I middling uplands 12§; low middling 12; Honorable Herny Gregory Wright, this I good ordinary 11 i; net receipts 102; gross institution mourns the departure of a 110S; sales 500; stock 37,252. faithful friend and a valuable officer. j Memphis, April 7. — Cotton easy; Resolved, That our cordial sympathy [ middling 12J; receipts . 820; shipments is hereby respectfully tendered to the 1874; sales 1,150; stock 92,187. family of tho deceased. Augusta, April 7.—Cotton nominal; Resolved, That., this memorial and I middling 12jj; low middling 12; good or- these resolutions be entered on our min- I dinary 11|; receipts 120; sales -; stock utes, and that a page be inscribed to the 134. memory of our departed friend. FNYEB AND AGUE. Tbs Iras antidote to the effects of mias ma ia Hostetler’s 8’omsch Bitters. This mtdictoe is one of the meet popnlsr reme dies t.f an aqe of rnosrss.'ut proprietary spaoifloi. and is io immense demand wher ever on this Continent fever and rgne clie's. A Wine^lasefal three times a dsy is the beet ro-sible preparative for encountering umiln lions atmosphere, regulating (be lire', and i'Tgo>a.ing the stomach. For sale by ail Druggists and Dealers generally. aptC lw. Charleston, April 7.—Cotton quiet; middling 12|; low middling 12|; good ordinary 12J; net receipts 485; gross —; sales 400; stock 30,229. FINANCIAL London, April 7.—Noon—Consols 98 5-16: account 9Sf. ^ London, 4 p. m.—Erie 45J. Paris, April 7. Three per cent, rentes 83f. 374c. New York — Noon — Stocks open ed weak; money 6;" exchange long $4.85; short $4.18; State bonds dull; GRATEFUL WO ’EN, None reoeive »o much betel!, and none I government securities steady ■** ■ New York—Evening—Money 6; ex change $4.S5i; government securities weak and lower; new 5 per cents 103J; 4J per cents 108J; 4 per cent lOOj; State bonds dull. Stocks closed depressed; New York Cen tral 1814;Erie 43f;Lake Shore 107f(Illinois ar bo pro oandly (.rati f h end chow each an ictereat in n « mmend ng Hop Bitter* aa wo men. It -a the on'y remedy peculiarly adap ted to tha man; ib* the aex is almost mu- vueally inqectto. Chills and fever, ioori- acatton or derarged liver, coratant or peii- ndical sick headaobi-e, weakneaa In the baok or Udniyi. pain in the ebcnlde-e and differ ent pax-a it the bof*y, a feeling of lareitude I Central 1054; Nashville and Chattanooga •and despondency, are all readdy removed 791; Pittsburgh 111*; Chicago and North- by these Bitters.—Oonrant.* mar313 f ] western 94J; do preferred 107J; Rock Island lS6;\Vestem Union Telegraph 1054. Jletfeorab Mwilier*, Jlnairra Are yon disturbed at night and broken of yonr teat by a sick child rcfferlng and crying with the txorncAoog pain cf entliffg teeth. If so. go at once and get a bottle of MBS. WINiLOW’d SOOTHING FIRUP It will Sub-Treasury Lalacccs: Gold $101,520,- 246; currency $5,340,620. PRODUCE. •‘iteeStaUk«b^urat IH^rd^Street iScT WtJSFaSSSs oaei it, who will not tell yon at ones that it I ^ lty „ su P er ®. I } e will regulate tbe bowels, acd. give rest to the I $3.7o04.oO; extra $o.OO0$o.5O; family mother, and relief and health to the rbild, I $6.OO0$7.OO; Rio brands $7,000-7.25; Fa- opvaiing iise magic. It is perfectly ssfa to I tapsco family $7.50. Southern wheat quiet n«t in aii cates, and p’esaaot to the taste, j and steady; Western weak and lower; and is tbs preacriptwn of one of the oldest southern red $1.310$.4O; amber $1,300 1 $1 - 40 >' Xo - 1 Maryland $1.42. Western taitia* Bcid everwhere. SSiMntaa winter red spot April delivery-$1.3540 boUi# - * olg Iw $1.35J; May $1.33|01.34; June $1.30*0 WIIiBOB’S COD LIVER OIL AUD LIME. $1.31; July $1.17401.17f; August $1.12|0 —Tbe friends of persons who have been re- | $1,134- Southern corn lower and quiet; ■toted from confirmed consumption by the I Western spot steady; Southern white 520 tue of this original preparation, and the 54;yellow 5310544. Oats steady aud active; gra'.efol parties tiymaelvis have, by reoom- j Southern 44045; Western white 43044: STffc*, !to Tf? do mixed 41042;Produce quiet and steady; aaurst^uWtawm. messpork$12.25012 50; bulk meats loose; robbod of it® coploMiDt sod j ^nouldfirs 4f 9 clear nl> side u 4 , do packed render'd donb y effective in being oonpfed I 5074; bacon shoulders 5|; clear rib sides with the Lime, wblob is itself a reetorativs I 7|; hams 1O|0114. Lard 8084. Coffee priodp’s, eupDlying nature with jast tbe at- I quiet and dull; Rio in cargoes, fair to aiaticce required to heal and restore tbs die* I prime 13|015|. Sugar very dull; A soft pile tor 011 Bold by ill druggets. P* 0 " 194;Whisky dull at $LO8|0$1.OO. Freights ferior 5*00; common to good common 6{ 074, fair to fully fair 71071: prime to choice 7J0S4; .yellow clarified 8*084. Molasses firm; common 34035; fair S70 38; centrifugal 40042; prime to choice 40 052. Rice firm at 64071. m NATAL STORES. Wilmington, April 7.- Spirits oi tur pentine quiet at 33. Rosin steady at $1,124; strained$1.15; good strained steady $1.40. Crude turpentine steady at $1.25; hard $2.25; yellow dip $2.50. Tar steady at 1.40. Stocks and Bonds. COSXaCIKD DAI1T i.Y LOCKETT & BOISD, Brokers. GeorgiaGpercentjbonds due lt-S9 ICS .riio Georri* S per cent bends -o cll :o m 107 Georgia 7 per cent, benda mortg- 11IJ4/11854 Geergia7percent.cornu(gca Qc:io'„.-t ,.-1.5 Georgia7 per cent, bor.df due ISVo I 82.119 Georgia S per cent, bonds .. . un «sll5 GroTBiaapereert. bondu (Bibrl . S5 Si87.V MortheaateniRRbmic»(rLdor«,-i)...'.i4 fo;l06 gonthOa.a.d Kia-Ltmort 'en.i'r.’d):u- •■.-ill 8 >uth Ga and Fla. Jd rooitg-ge . tea t-MOS CentralERjjJnt mort7 pel ct boedi 318 .^!13 Geoigia EA6 per cent bond....„ .... r:t nine Weitera E ft 01 Ala. lit mortgcge..>Ili 0118 Weatsrn REM Ala. id morteairp Mot ilescd Girard R R mortgage . Ill s'SU8 Mcr.tgomer; A Kcfeulalat n-orlgago endorse! O acd SW remit* MMgMOlE A. A G. B. E. consolidated mortgage K9 Olll Marcnand Western B K bOL'd5.... 1 i i^'tr;03V Southwestern Sailrcai. bonds..... 10., CJ107 1 ft AE Elat mortga«e(Lot ondor’d) M db BS M A A R & 8d mortgage (endorxd.ica ^102 City of Maoon bonds fc) pi Oity ot Savannah bonds Si <B S3 City of Atlanta 7 per cent bond*...„.U>3 ($'<e City cf Atlanta 8 per cent bonds .—1 to Oity 01 Augca'a 7 per cent bonds .... IO* Socthwe«tem E.B. stock. 10. Urntral B. k. *toc« ■> Augusta A Savannah El E. stock 7". Georgia a. E. «m* - * l" fiascos wholesale M2 BACON— Shoulder* Clear rib (idea BULK MSATS—nhouldetj i> Clear rib tide*.... . 7 HAMS-Choicesugar-cured ,0;, BAGGING—Dixie, 1% lb li* Globe, 19£ lb...... *. 11K Union Star, lb lljf LAE D—In Bblj SiisD In tub* .' 9 In buckets ' IcalOM GRAIN—Uoax, white, by tar i 73 Mixed, by car load 70 fun. feed CO SALT—^Virginia ....1 CO „ bjYerpcol t AalSO Bolted..i sa Grit* FLOUR—Fancy, per barrel 8 5> Choioe 7 75 Extra family 7 to Family 7 a Extra et) COFFEE-Common It*' Fair.... Good ’ Prims Java MOLASSES—Choice Cuba, hhds... Ctoic- Cuba, barrel* Sugarhouie, hhds Sutarhouse, barrels. •seorgia cauo »yrnp SUGAR—Golden C.... Extra C White J*. Standard A JVv* Granulated Powdered a*d Crushed..... 0BACKBR8—Soda Cre.-mv. .... Wtf u 7 .... ShklC Ginger .... 10 Strawberry Farcy CANuLhb—fc'tsr .... It .... 15 .... IS MATCHES-E: W.. in paper... R. W„ in wood NAILS- basis Ids ....£ SO f5 ....S 0D BTAECn fi SHOT—Drop SIS Buck 3 53 BALL POTAMt — Pahbett’a Royal „...3 25 _ Merlins 8 25 PEPPER.......... 18 SflOB 20 GINGER UK 2 UTMEGS i I Oital 25 CIGAH8—Per 1.C00. Cheroot* ... ,r2PaS60 ... Bo CITT CANDY SNUFF—Lcrillard's, jar Lo.iih.rdV foil...: ... IS ... ‘X ... to MeJiam ... .V*it60 Lucy Hinton Vine ... fi2 ... V5al 20 Shell Road CHEESE ... ... IT RICE POTATOES—(Northern eating}— larly Rose ... 7Xa7X ....a so nticmra REMEDIES. •pr7-eodAw BBEAKFAST alw.yanae EOZODONT and mb it in well. It gtvew such, pleasant relief from parebed tongue revolting from sleep, promotes tbe healthful secretions of tbe month. It will ooat more for meat and inch thing*, hat don’t begrudge it. ap>6 lw. GUABD AGA1NBT COKSUMPTION, that life deatroying ecoorge, by promptly anbdnlng with the -aid of Parkers Ginger Tonic every attack of Ooogh, Cold, or Bore Throat.' There ia nothing like it- Aoting poweif ally upon tbe blood and ekin, and the mocon* emfaoea cf the throat and lungs, it speedily ovoreemee tbeee dangerona discr- dera, prevents the development of the dread ed Uonanmption, and removes all pain and aoreneie tiom the longs. It is wonder folly efficacious in Dyapeptio afflicticnr, and gives th« most oomfortiog relief from Headache. Distress in the Stomaob. Rervoasnrss. Low Spirits, UFakefalseai, Palpitation of tha Heart, Heartburn, etc. ft repn'atea tbc Bowels, corrects both nnnatnrai iooeenes* and constipation and eiimnlatrs tha liver to healthy action. Bay a 60 oent 0* ft l bottle and try It. Bold by all first-data drags lata. For sale by Boland B Hail. jutfuSm COMPOUND OXYG N IN KPxLEPSf.— The following ia an extract from a letter re ceived from a patient who had used Corn ponnd Oxygen for Epilepsy. It la dated March, 1079: *T oommenood taking tbe Compound Oxygen Last April, 1878, for epi hpjy, and have taken foar months’ treat ment. It has helped me more than all the mediciuea which I’ve taken for the last five years Have only had spume one time Moca I ocmmrnoed taking tbe Oxygen. I think I am entirely cored of the aptama, and I have not taken the Oxygen regularly for several months, and my health ie bitter in every way than for aeverai ye»r- before. ” Oar Treatise on Gompotwd Oxygen, which ia sent free, will be found of great Talne to ail wbo are sefferiog from any ebrooto disease Address Die. Starkey <k Paien. 1119 and 1111 Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. aptfi lw quiet. Louisville, April 7.—Flour unchanged family $5.OO0$5.5O; fancy $6.250$6.5O. Wheat weaker at $1.120$1.16. Cora firm at 420424. Oats quiet,easier, at 37. Pork quiet at $11.50. Lard steady at 7.00. Bulk meats firm; shoulders 44; clear ribs 64; clear sides 8.00. Bacon firm;-shoulders 4.874. Sugar-cured bams 10|. Whisky steady at 1.05. Cincinnati, April 7.—Flour unchanged family $5.20; fancy $5.850$6.5O. Wheat higher at $1.25. Corn quiet at 41. Oats steady at 37. Pork dull a'- $10.50. Lard quiet at $7.00. Bulk meats dull and nom inal; shoulders 4; clear ribs $6.3O0$6.35; clear sides $6.65. Bacon quiet;' shoulders 4|; ribs 7; sides 74- Whisky firm at $1.05- Sugar quiet; hards 100104; New Orleans 7J08|. Hcgs active and firm; common 8.5004.30; light 4.3504.60; packing 4.25 04.65; butchers $4.6504.75. St. Louis, April 7.—Flour dull; choice $5.45; family $5.20. Wheat opened lower; No. 2 red fall $1.2O0$1.2O4; No 3 do $1.15. Cora higher at 34|034|. Oats dull at324- Whisky steady at $1.06. Pork quiet at $10.80. Lard steady at $6.90. Bulk meats weak and unchanged for sides; shoulders 3.8003.85; ’ rib's 6.2006.25; sides 6.3506.40. Bacon dull and lower; shoulders 6.95; ribs 7.1507.20. Chicago, April 7.—Flour dull and nominal. Wheat active and lower; No. 2, Chicago spring $1.12; No. 3 do $1.00. Com steady and in fair demand at S5|. Oats in good demand and higher at 27. Pork dull, weak and lower at $10.25. Lard dull and lower at 6.961; bulk meats easier; shoulders $4.00; short ribs $6.40; clear ribs $6.60. Whisky steady and un changed. New Yoke, April 7— Coffee dull and heavy; Rio in cargoes 134016; do in job lots 134017J. Sugar dull and weak. Cuba 74- Molasses dull and nominally unchanged. Bice in good demand and firm; Rosin dullat $1.450$1.5O. Tur- The succea: attending the use of these great remedies in tbe treatment tf aUecticcs of tbe Skin and Scalp w.ilh Loss of Hair ia o> * -milling. From every part of the countiy ccmc the most grateful acknowledgment* ot wliat xi.ht bo call- id miraculous cure*. Meters. V.’i is* Potter extend their thank* to all who have spoken a good word /or Cuticura, Cnrictira Soap andGuti- cuia Hetolvent, and will thankfnlly receive re port* ol new cate* wherever they in cur. Salt Hheum ’on Body and Limbs. Obliged to go about on Crutches. A wonderful cure. Mxsess. VCsis*A Fotibb: Genthmen—In imtica to tho*e who maj tuffer m i h ve suffer* ed, and aa a grateful acktowledgmentof the cure I have itteived from the ess cf the Cuticura Remedies I voluntarily make the following state ment: I have had Silt Rheum on oyhody and cn one leg in a very aggravated form for eif ht years. Wo kind of treatment, or medicare, cr uoclcis, dur ing this time. did me any p? mined good. My frieRDB in MaldMi and elsewhere know that I have bi en a great sufferer, and that my condi tion at tiu.es hai been such aa to m'keme de- pair of ever heirg able »o iir.d a cure, or even a — .of. In fact, wnen I fcorau the ore olCuticu- my limb was so raw and tenner ib»t I could not bear my weight on it without the skin ciack* ing and bleeding, aud was cbliged :o go about on crutcLei. I commenced to usj the-Juticnra in April, and at once realized its bcrefie-’M effects. It gradually drew tbe irfijuimm ic ,.nd humor to the s-. risceand, as tastas it apj ed, healed it. At time* large quantities wci ■■* come to the auiface. causing burning heat, of.ammation, swelling and itching, which, ond he constant oi Cuticura, would rap dl- '0 and heal. Each time there cut breaks gr 1 1 and less severe and finally disappeared, r ig me per* lectly cured, i used the Cutic r; are months tnd took tbe Resolvent most of tbe time, which were the only remedies 1 used. 1 think the Be* solvent every streegthenirg and purifying medi 1 cine to take in such extreme cases as mine, be- oaute the disease I< sow*ak'L.n« to tho system. V<ry gratefully joins, MnS. ABA E. BROWN. Malden, Maas., Oct. 18. im. Eczema : of the Hands Cured Interesting Letter from r well- known Attorney. Epiiom NewOxlsaxs ricsTUss; Sir— Since the fall of >167. up to tbe fast three weeks,) have been troubled with an ernp ion ol the akin, which the doctor* call by vsriouv ratnes tut which i* generally known by the name of Ecze ma or Salt Kheom Tbe prn cipat pirceef attack as my hand*, which at limes, especially during tbe winter time, were very »o-e. At time* the 1 iaeaae threxten d t > spread from my hands andeavelopmv wh-lebody. Doctors have been rontulftd in Phi ridel,,„ia, Waihlng- ton, and in this city, with no more success than a temporary relief. After conviderabie eipccse, and much pain and suffering. 1 haa c me to the conclusion that I would, as .he ssyir g goes, have to grin acd beirit. About four week* ago I reed in the Picayune the advertisement ol cuticura, ter axle by oar well known drnggitt, Hr. Loons, aud resolved to try it. I purchased a flfty-ceii* box, and be fore ttwas half used the disease had completely d aappeared,and Ifedceitain mine is a perma nent cure. My object in sending yee ’. letter ii to make known to 1 irtwfferers the value of Cuticura, and thus benefit, if ever so little suffering hu* nxnity. Tour* truly. P. V. CaEbOLL, A’torney and Ooucself r at 1 aw. 88 CamolEt., New Drltau*. Dec. £5 1&7S. TRR CUTIOUBA RBUFDIE5 are prepared by Week* A Potter, Chemists acd Druggists, 860 Washington street, Boston, Maas, and for sale by all Drug guts and Dealer*. Price of Cutirura. small boxes, to cents: Inrge boxes, containing two and one half times the quantity of small. 81. Seaolvent, si per bottle. Cuticu- ra Boar. <6 «nta per cake: by mail, 50 cent*; three caikaa, 76 cents. .ni ■ ia,_ Pis edov*r tbs centre wV“"w of the nervous forces, the stomach, thes vauAK ggp *ttl<1W*Uan5ate tbe Liver, Sto* Iji ■ _ . ■ ntt mochand Bowels, perfect *•ftlSTM 1 ' Digestion, euro Dyspep sia. Bilious Colio, Cramps, and Paius. and pre vent Ague and Malarial Diarsaes. tor Weak and sore Lung*. Palpitation ol tbe Jrart. Pslrfui K'dnevs, kbeumatinB, Neuralgia ar.dtciatica, they are the beat remedy in the world. Get tho genuine. ausU-dawly