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l .tUT KOVAL RAILROAD.
j a .... 4:2>) a. m.ami B:2op.in. !
v.ignsta..T:2s a. m.and 8:00 p.ni.
ft Royal 3:<X)p.m.
.w. i"! Koyal 9:3ua.in.
<'::-:m::ilA Railroad.
, \:i i-!n .it 8:45, a. m. andß:ls, p.m,
i : a ut 7:0o, a. w.aiul lo :30 p. iu.
• ta 3:30, p. ED. aiulß:ls,a.m.
i-tiita at 6:45, p.m. and 0:25,a.m.
Sdi !I OAROLINA RAILROAD,
i,. . - A i-mOa at, 9:00, a. iu. and 6, p. in.
■ ..... "i.; i-.la at 5:15, p. m. and7:so, a. in.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
j,. ... '.mfisiaal 10:46, a. m.and3;15p.m.
at..0:30, a. m.atid 8:(K> p.m.
, - A ugust . .2B)o, p. m. and 8:15 a.iii, i
M " ii at. 6: to, p. in. and 7:io a.m
■ : NIiUVL RAILROAD.
- An, if-ni at 9:05, a. rn. and 8:10, p.m.
Augusta at 4.00 p. in. and 7, a.m.
■AUiOT; t: <■. LUMRIA AND AUGUSTA RAIL
ROAD.
ecu taat9:3o,a.m.and4:ls, pjn.
' ugust a at 8:05, p.m. and 8:45, a.m
A CURIOUS METAMORPHOSIS.
A T.omlon scientist, named Howarth,
lecturing before the Authropologi
-m! Society of that place, and, iu the
urse of his remarks, proves to his
vu satisfaction that the Yankees are
ail turning Indians. Ho makes his
points thus:
Tin* change that two hundred and fifty
• nave produced in the inhabitants of
t: ■ old States of Now England is most
uic-l, although of Anglo-saxon, orrafch
■ English doseeut, they have acquired
> ry distinct type. Their hair has grown
i" ig, cant and wiry; their whiskers have
inst disappeared, and the hair on the
• Ims been more and more confined to
■ cilia. Ihe taco has grown square, the
, k bones projecting, the limbs long and
we the body thin, the color sandy or
Ur evil, and so markedly, that the typical
V uikt-c is a well-known sub-variety of the
hum an species. In all these respects the
ra • has rapidly approached to the indige
nous American type, namely, that of the
Indians. It will not bo argued that this
has been due to the mixture of native
bleed. Neither willit.be argued that nat
ural selection has produced it. * * *
The tendency of the American type is to
die out, and the population is practically
kept up by the emigrants and their imme
diate descendants of two or three genera
tions. The only reasonable cause is that
oi a change of cfiaiate. otc., which rapidly
converts the English type into one like
the indigenous Indian, a great external
cause dependent upon no struggle of indi
viduals, nor operating from within, but
acting upon the whole race simultaneously.
This is no new theory. It is said
tint the French settlers in Canada
have assumed an Indian type as dis
tinct from their Gallic origin, but we
believe all such conjectures to be mere
fancies. The Yankee may externally
develop a different form from that of
his ancestry, but wo do not perceive
that his nature lias changed specifi
cally from the days of old. If the gen
u vie Yankee typo ever dies out, it will
n t be because the Indian supplants it,
but for a significant reason given by
Ire. Elizabeth Cady Stanton—tlie reg
ulation of posterity. The births among
due blue Yankees are very much less
than among the foreign bom popula
tion. It will happen then, perchance,
iu the course of time, that the “de
scendants of the Celt will trample upon
the graves of the Puritan.”
Celtic.—The Chicago Tribune ex
plains the defeat of Hawley, thus :
The Democratic vote exceeds that of last
year by 7,000, and the number of Irish nat
uralizations was nearly that many, which
;l counts for the magnitude of tho victory,
ihe Democratic gains are confined almost
wholly to seven cities in which the foreign
''lenient is large and rapidly increasing. It
■vas these Celtic- naturalizations in Hart
- ' which caused the defeat of Gen. Joe
Hawley, a gallant Union officer, and the
•■fiction in his place of a Copperhead, who
w - rebel sympathizer during the war.
T ■ workingmen of the North are
’•''iking up to the fact that Radicalism
;;i nay shape is detrimental to their in
terests.
Grant.—The Philadelphia Chronicle
says :
There may bo an error in our views, but
Tom the present outlook, on Republican
bauds, we may confidently calculate upon
i fig Ulysses at the head of thePresi
titial ticket, for which result every good
O'-raoorut should earnestly pray, as it will
the sign by which we shall conquer.
And yet some good Democrats have
earnestly prayed that Ulysses would
■' r iare himself against a third term.
[Virginia (Xev.) Enterprise.
Indian “ Draw-Pokee.”
A stalwart specimen of that race
who sec God in the clouds and hear
“'ffi in the winds,” “ struck ’ a gentle
> unewhat benevolent aspect for
•’• bit piece, saying: “Me heap
"kry.” “Then why do you loaf
• at here?” said the gentleman.
\\ hy don't you go down to Pyramid
w hcre you can find plenty of
-••.uae? ” “Me find plenty of game up
said the warrior. “You can?”
y'dkimi of game, I should like to
[ \ w .- asked the gentleman. “Me
; ; l 'in plenty sebben-up-ee, plenty
; kee, plenty”— “That will
'"’d the gentleman, “here's your
An Injun who hunts game of
, k:: *'l j* sure to be hungry ! ”
, °bild of the desert took the
, ■" 1 °A‘in and grimlv strode a wav
; a word of thanks. He went
; - t th.. direction of those places
“stables are exposed for sale,
■ s uis course for the nearest
r’. ar ' j ’. w bere a group of mem
bis tribe, seated about an old
blanket, wore manipulating the
Papers of the white man.—
: • planting himself upon his ]
■ "Tim- ' lle to °k deadly, deliberate !
; j. “ted one more shot at Uis fa- j
• wrT ' TavY-pokee,” and brought
the e, \ ' raeat. As lie sat sucking at
; -r j 7" “l® bead-decked scalp-lock,
"bd-fully about it, it was
. to be seen that he was still a
hungry Injun.”
tiailij elemstitntioimlist.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.
Appointment of Chief Commissary—
Funeral of Judge Atocha.
Washington, April 15.—Gen. A. Beck
with has been assigned to duty as Chief
Commissary.
The funeral of Judge Atocha, who
died iu New Orleans, took placo this
morning from the Church of the Emac
ulate Conception, in this city. The re
mains were buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The President and party left this
morning and returns Wednesday.
Conley and Bard. Who Shall be
Postmaster?
Conley’s bond has been forwarded
for him to fill up. Gov. Bard claims
that the people of Atlanta prefer him.
Both the Piesident and Postmaster
General say if the people of Atlanta
prefer Gov. Bard they can have him.
Appointments. Decision in the Post
Office Fraud Case.
Appointments—J. D. McAdoo, Post
master at Jefferson, Texas.
Maj. A. E. Bates, recently appointed
Paymaster, has been ordered to duty
in the Department of Texas.
Disbursements at the Atlanta Post
Office during Bard’s administration
were over $900,000, instead of $90,000.
United States Commissiouerlngersoll
this afternoon delivered his decision iu
the ease of Van Yleck, charged with
complicity in the mail contract frauds,
saying the testimony shows that Wm.
D. Kettle corruptly availed himself of
the services of Colt, and shows that
Kettle was introduced to Colt by Van
Yleck, the defendant, and that Van
Yleck was present at subsequent in
terviews, when money was paid by
Kettle to Colt, but does not show that
the money was procured to be promis
ed, offered ami given to Colt by this
defendant, Van Yleck. It is clear that
the corrupt compact was entered into
and negotiated by the witnesses them
selves, Colt and Kittle, and if
complained against, each must dearly
have been held upon the testimony of
the other. lam not, however, willing
to so exercise the office as to hold for
the action of the grand jury a party
who appears to have been in no way
privy to its procurement. The parties
themselves understood each other,
were intelligent, and each knew what
the other wanted, as the fruits of their
interviews show. The odium ami sus
picion incident to a charge of a crime
augmented by holding to a higher tri
bunal ought not, from the exercise, to
attach to this defendant, presumably
of good repute heretofore. The de
fendant. is discharged.
The Commissioner then resumed the
examination of the charges against
Hinds. Colt was recalled, and testified
that he received the four hundred dol
lars from Kettle, apart from giving
him surreptitious information, which
money he considered as a loan. He
had not received a cent from Himls,
nor the offer of any money from him.
The next witness was Chas. Roth
rock, a messenger in the Post Office
Contract Bureau. He said while sit
ting at liis desk several months
ago Jerome J. Hinds, whom he
knew, approached him, saying: “I
want you to come to my house
to-night,” and on telling Hinds he had
no money to ride in the street cars,
Hinds gave him 50 cents for that pur
pose. Reaching the house Hinds took
him up stairs, and there told him that
he wanted him to watch the mails and
bring to him certain circulars from the
Pacific Coast, signed by Allman, Hart
ledge & Eldridge, and addressed to the
I Second Postmaster General. Hinds
said to Rothrock: “ You have had so
much trouble from loss of children and
your own bad health that you can
scarcely make both ends meet, but
bring the circulars to me and I will
give you S3O every month, which, in ad
dition to your salary, will net you
j twelve hundred dollars a year wit
i ness thought Hinds said he would pro
j cure Senator Spencer's influence to
! have him promoted to a better place
;in the Department; the witness said
|in response to Hinds proposal: “ I
| can’t do it he then left the house and
| returned home ; he thought the inter
j view between them was previous to the
mail lettings; subsequently Hinds
came to him in the hall of the Post-
Office Department and said to him : He
had a bid with a check on it, and if he
could put the bid into the mail letting
he would give him fifty dollars; the wit
ness also refused to do that;on the cross
examination the witness said he thought
he had asked Hinds for a little writing
to do, to help along. He was a pretty
fair penman, and could do tolerably
well at copying if he sat down deliber
ately at his desk and took pains, for
disease had made him nervous. Hinds
gave him a gallon of whiskey after he
had given him the fifty cents for car
fare. YVitness took this whiskey with
cod liver oil for his disease. "He did
not take the whiskey to the Depart
ment, because the Postmaster General
had issued an order that liquor should
not be drank iu the Department. Wit
ness, after his memory was refreshed
! by Hinds’ counsel, thought Hinds gave
j him a bottle of whiskey the night he
j eailed at his house. Three years ago
Hinds gave him a bottle of whiskey,
but did not give him a gallon of apple
brandy as he promised te do. Witness
had repeatedly sought promotion. As
to Senator Spencer, that gentleman
would merely bow to him as he came
j into the Post Office Department. He
| was a very pompous kind of a man,
although ho might be a very fine gen
| tleman.
The examination was adjourned till
i to-morrow afternoon. In all there are
four cases against Hinds, charged with
severally attempting to corrupt Colt,
Rothrock, Channel and Floyd. The
two last, like the two first mentioned,
; will be used as witnesses against
i Hinds.
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
A law taxing the franchises of coal
! mining corporations three ceuts per
! ton has been declared unconstitutional.
■ It will be appealed.
Advices from San Diego, Cal., report
| outrages by the Apaches. Three men,
with a pack train and a mail rider,
were killed. Troops have recovered
! the pack train.
Wagner’s brewery at Milwaukee has
been burned. Loss, SOO,OOO.
Thomas P. Wendover, a veteran of
1812, is dead.
Henry W T . Sutton, senior proprietor
and editor of the Eveniny Transcript,
died at Boston yesterday.
Fullerton is sick. The Tilton busi
ness is adjourned to Monday.
AUC4UTHTA. GA„ FRIDAY MOKtSTITSTG. APRIL 10. 1875.
NEW YORK.
Opening of Navigation—Dan Bryant’s
Children—Haytien News-No Dead
head for the President.
New York, April 15.—The Canadian
dispatches report a general opening of
navigation of the St. Lawrence river.
A monster benefit will be given for
the support and education of Dan
Bryant’s children. Benefits will take
place on the 29th at each place of
amusement. Gross proceeds will be
placed in the hands of Travers, Bel
mont and Duncan for investment to
meet the object. A thousand dollars
have been douated by the managers
for the immediate wants of the family.
Kingston advices say the cause of
the meeting of laborers was the burn
ing of fields by a spark from a locomo
tive. The supposition at the the time
was that the laborers had fired the
estates. All quiet. The gunboats and
troops have returned to Port Royal.
Haytien advices report much distur
bance. Several parties have fled to
English and American Consulates for
protection where they remain safe
from arrest by the Government.
Injunction against free passes will
compel Grant and his party to cash
up over the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroads, thither and hither
from the Centennial of the battle of
Lexington.
NEW ORLEANS.
The Conservatives Get Their Seats.
Sensible Speech by a Colored Re
publican. The Races.
New Orleans, April 15.—The report
of the Committee on Elections, em
bodying the terms of the award, was
adopted in the House by 82 to 15. Most
of the members displaced made
speeches intimating their acquiescence.
Mr. Poindexter, of Assumption, ono of
the colored members ousted by .the
award, said he had the satisfaction in
giving up his seat to know that his old
master who had always been just and
kind would take it. This was au honor
which did not occur every day.
The joint resolution recognizing the
Kellogg government and pledging
tli© members to support the efforts of
the Governor in the line of reform and
good government, was adopted by the
House, 89 to 18.
Louisiana Jockey Club, fourth day :
The first race was a selling race, one
mile and a quarter, Club purse* of
SIOO. It was won by Century, Mary
L. second, Tom Leathers third, beat
ing Mildew, Stone’s b. s. Bob Britton,
Chris. Doyle, King Amadeus and Capt.
Reader. Time, 2:12.
The second race, one mile and a half,
all ages, Club purse SSOO, was won by
Saviour by a length ; Limestone sec
ond, Denver third. Time, 2:44.
Report of the Committee on Privi
leges and Elections.
New Orleans, April 15.—The Com
mittee ou Privileges and Elections, af
ter reciting the preamble and resolu
tion referred to them, telegraphed last
night the report that having consider
ed the same, they are of opinion and
report that the said R. R. Beasly, E. F.
H. Dugas, James Bryse, J. J. Scales,
Chas. Schuler, E. E. Kidd, Jas. Jeffries,
R. R. Luckett, G. W. Stafford, E. A.
McCullum, W. H. Keys and George A.
Kelley are respectively entitled to
seats in the House, by them claimed
from their respective parishes, and that
the members now occupying seats in
the House, viz: Jos. Connaughton,
Wm. Crawford, Jno. Delacy, of Ra
pides: Geo. Drury and R. Poindexter,
of Assumption; J. J. Johnson and E. E.
Tyler, of Desota; J. Maine and F. R.
Wright,, of Terre Bonne, and Winfield
Flood, of Jackson, are not entitled to
the seats now held by them. After
the reading of the report, Mr. Drury,
one of the unseated, made an explana
tion that lie desired to be placed on
record as concurring in the decis
ion of the Congressional Committee
for the sake of peace and harmony,
and expressed a hope that the adjust
ment would be carried out in good
faith.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Senatorial Excursionists—Gov.
Chamberlain Vetoes the Tax Bill.
Charleston, April 15.—The Senato
rial excursion party arrived here last
evening, and are to-day visiting Fort
Sumter and other points of interest in
the harbor, tiqs United States steam
revenue cuttor being tendered by the
Collector for the purpose. They leave
for Washington to-night.
Governor Chamberlain left Columbia
last night to attend the Lexington
I Centennial. The News and Courier
says he has decided to veto the onerous
tax bill passed by the Legislature at the
close of the recent session. This action
will give great satisfaction to property
holders throughout the State.
Two colored murderers named Bunch
! and Hardee, sentenced to be hanged
here to-morrow, have been respited for
one week by the Governor.
Mass Meeting in Honor of John
Mitchell.
Charleston, S. C., April 13.—A me
morial mass meeting, iu honor of John
Mitchell, was held at Hibernian Hall
to-night, and was participated in large
ly by Carolinians, as well as Irishmen.
Hon. A. G. Magrath presided, and Hon.
James Simons, Hon. M. P. O’Connor,
and others, made addresses. Appro
priate resolutions were adopted amid
great enthusiasm.
FOREIGN.
Obstructing Moody and Sankey. A
Carlist Victory. Turks Killing
Christians.
London, April 15.—Owners of her Ma
jesty’s Opera House enjoined Moody
and Sankey from using the building.
Havana, April 15.—Sharkey is hero.
He slipped his handcuffs ten times dur
ing the journey, and once attempted to
jump overboard. He is greatly de
pressed.
Hendayk, April 15. —The Carlists
surprised Fort Aspo, near Santander,
and carried off two hundred prisoners
and four guns.
Vienna, April 15.—1 t is reported that
the Turks killed two hundred and sev
enty Christians iu Roumalia and Bul
goria in the past three months.
Paris, April 15. — The French Acad
emy elected Edward Sabine, an Eng
lish General and author, correspond
ing member for the class of Geography
and Navigation, vice Antoine Marie
RemL
“ Time softens all things,” they say ;
but when you run across a young man
who parts his hair in the middle and
says ither and Hither, you naturally
think that time can never make him
any softer than he is.
[Special to the News.
THE NINTH DISTRICT.
Organization of the Convention—The
Balloting Throughout the Day in
Favor of Bell—Stubborn Persistence
on the Part of Delegates.
Gainesville, April 14.—The Conven
tion was organized by the election of
Hon. W. E. Simmons, of Gwinnett,
President ; T. W. Rucker, Secretary,
and J. T. Brown, Assistant Secretary.
The two-thirds rule was adopted,
and a resolution passed pledging the
hearty support of the entire Conven
tion to the nominee, whoever he may
be.
Hon. B. H. Hill and Col. H. P. Bell
were then duly nominated, and the con
test was commenced.
The first ballot resulted iu giving
Hill 28 votes, and Bell 33 votes. Nine
more ballots were taken without any
change whatever, when the Convention
adjourned until two o’clock. The bal
loting will be resumed immediately
after dinner. C.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
No result. After thirty-nine ballots
the vote stands 28 for Hill and 33 for
Bell. Hill’s friends are hopeful. Both
sides seem determined. Hill’s friends
meet at eight o’clock to-night. No final
action probable.
NIGHT SESSION.
On the forty-first ballot Hill received
28 ; Bell, 30.
From the forty-second to the forty
seventh ballot liill the same ; Bell, 33.
Forty-seventh ballot—Hill, 27 ; Bell,
34.
Mr. Allred here wanted some plan
suggested to stop this child’s play and
make a nomination.
Forty-third ballot —Hill, 28; Bell, 33.
Mr. Grant, of Habersham, wanted
this foolishness stopped [laughter and
applause]; have got business at home
[more laughter]; want sonic good man
nominated.
Fifty-fourth ballot —Hill, 31; Bell, 30.
Fifty-sixth ballot—Hill, 28; Bell, 33.
Mr. Allred moved to take a recess
until morning.
Seventy-fourth ballot—no change.
ANIMATED DERATE.
Mr. Haralson, of Union, wanted the
committee appointed to see if the
other side were waiting for a majority
to succumb to the minority. The Bell
side cannot yield. If Hill had led like
Bell he would yield. The people are
for Hill or Bell—one or the other.
What is the best to do? Why yield
to the majority. If no nomination is
made, and Hill is an independent can
didate, Price’s friends will rejoice.
Nominate Bell or Hill, and no third
man. The majority are for Beil. He.
made au earnest and eloquent speech
T. W. Rucker, of Clarke, argued that
the majority of votes was for Mr. Hill.
The lower portion of the district are
for Hill, while the upper part want
Bell.
From the books, the Secretary sta
ted the figures show 3,000 majority ou
tlio popular vote for Hill, therefore
the Hill men cannot go to Bell.
J. J. Turnbull, of Banks, wanted
harmony. He held the facts to the op
posite of Rucker’s figures and that it
could not be told now how the popula
tion will go.
Ninetieth ballot inclusive—Hill, 27;
Beii, 34. One hundreth, Bell, 35; Hill,
26. One hundred and ono, Hill, 27;
Bell, 33. One hundred and two, Bell,
37; Hill, 25. Ono hundred and three,
Bell, 33; Hill, 28.
Adjourned until 9 o’clock to-morrow.
NO MORE ENTANGLEMENTS.
The Recent Eft'ort to Galvanize a
Corpse.
[Rome Courier.
Philosophy of the Greeley Movement.
The real philosophy of the Greeley
movement was to shiver the forces of the
Democratic party and to secure Repub
lican success. When the Baltimore Con
vention met as the representatives of
three millions of true Democrats stand
ing in solid phalanx in support of gen
uine Democratic principles, and en
dorsed the Cincinnati platform, it
drove away five Democrats while its
so-oalled Liberal action secured one
Republican. No one deplored sucli ac
tion more, none were better aware of the
effects of that fiasco than Gen. Gordon,
as we know from his own lips. If tie has
become a convert to the Greeley phil
osophy, at this late day, in the face of
the facts that it has lohg since been
ignored, and that every Democratic
success Ills been won by an utter ig
norance of that stupid blunder into
which the party was led by unsafe and
misguided, as well as false leaders, he
has certainly undergone a very precipi
tate change of mind, which we cannot
account for except upon the hypothesis
that there is more in his newly ac
quired philosophy than we have ever
dreamed of. And we would inquire if
the election of Senator Eaton, of Con
necticut, was won on the line of the
Greeley philosophy?
Are we to go into another campaign
upon the Greeley philosophy that
drives off thousands of Democrats and
only wins a few Republicans ? Is the
Democratic party, in its accumulated
strength of three years of feeding upon
wholesome Democratic moat, to be
thrown down, throttled and gagged by
its own friends just as its strength has
become sufficiently powerful to over
throw its adversary. Is the Greeley
philosophy to be the Delilah of our
Samson just as he has his arms around
the pillars of the Republican fabric to
destroy it forever?
[Milledtfevillo Recorder.
Al Their Old Tricks Again.
There are a few men who profess to
act with tiie Democratic party, but
who deny being Democrats. These
men, respectable for their talents and
position, assume to be leaders. They
are for the most part deserters, or
scape-goats from the Resublican party,
but they call themselves independent
Republicans, and they insist that the
Democrats shall select their candi
date for every important office from
tiie ranks of the independent Repub
licans. That arrangement seems to be
that Democrats shall find the voters
whilst the Independents furnish the
candidates ; and strange as it may
seem they have got many Democrats
to believe that it is useless to nomi
nate a Democrat for President, but
that we must go into the ranks of tho
enemy to get a candidate for Presi
dent, and every one that scouts such
a plan is called a Bourbon. By this
term Bourbon our enemies mean State
Rights Democrats. And it is strange
that any Democrat should be led away
by such arguments, when the experi
ment has frequently been tried, and
always with bad results. The Horace
Greeley campaign was the result of fol
lowing these men’s advice. On the
contrary, every victory the Democrats
have won, has been won on a Bourbon
platform and with Bourbon standard
bearers. The great victory in Ohio was
a purely Bourbon victory, so was the
one lately won in Connecticut. The
only candidate for Congress that failed
to get elected was a Liberal Republican.
Yet, notwithstanding all these facts,
we have men among us who are afraid
the Democratic party will become
Uourbonized. We hope and believe it
is fully Bourbonized, and that there
will be no movement made to go into
tye ranks of the enemy to get a candi
date for President.
[Atlanta Constitution.
A Straight-Out Campaign.
The people of this country, of the
North, the adherents of the Republican
tarty, have had ample assurance of
the earnest desire of the South, and of
Democracy, to bury the prejudices
a.d passions of war, and they are pre
pared now if they ever will be, to act
impartially between parties, and solely
with a view to the general weal; and
H’h being tiie case, a Democratic
President upon a Democratic platform
and under a unmistakable Democratic
bimuer will be elected or defeated in
the approaching campaign. We say
elected or defeated ; but the chan
oa are two to one iu favor of tiie
election of a Democrat, pure and sim
ple, of the straightest sect. We want
none other. We believe the country
desires none other. Tho Republican
party and its leaders have been tried
and proved wanting, and now a fair
trJfcl to tho Democracy is tho right
thing,and not only what the people de
sire, but what we feel confident they
will bring to pass.
I). Conway’s Letter to the Cincinnati
Commercial.
LONDON TRICKSTERS EXPOSED.
A Medium Brought to Grief.
’he mystery of “Pyseho” has been
discovered. You may remember that
“1 yeho” is tiie wonderful automation
exhibited by Muskelyne, the conjuror,
which for a long time has been puz
zling the brain of scientific men by its
accurate playing of whist. That “Psy
cho” was in some way connected with
and guided by a human brain, was for
a long time certain, but as it was com
pletely isolated on the top of a simple
glass cylinder, and no possible connec
tion with any one behind the curtain
conceivable, it grew to be our greatest
mystery. The great men of the Royal
Society went to examine it, but were all
beaten. But finally ti young American
—W H. Coffin, son" of Dr. G. W. Coffin,
a celebrated American dentist iu Lon
don—after live visits, hit upon
the secret, Maskelyue himself being
unable to submit his figure to tho test
proposed. The solution is that
“Psycho” is worked by the condensa
tion and diminution of tiie column of
air in the gas cylinder on the top of
which he sits. Beneath the carpet at
the bottom of this cylinder is a per
forated plate of zinc, connected with
the operator behind tho scenes, who,
at his will, may increase or decrease
the column or air, the figure moving
uiy way or another in accordance with
the pressure put upon it. The conjuror
was at first disposed to deny tiie ex
planation, but Coffin told the‘audience
that it could easily be tested by Maske
lyue allowing him to put a newspaper
between the figure aud the cylinder.
This the conjuror declined, and then
followed great applause, when it be
came recognized that “Psycho,” as a
mystery, was at last dead] or at least
had fairly reached liis Coffin.
At the same time the trick of a dis
tinguished spiritualist has been de
tected. The medium is a certain Mr.
Williams, who lias been making a good
tiling by placing on tables sundry mu
sical instruments, which cut various
antics when it is pitch dark. Williams
goes out to evening companies, where
all present know each other’s good
faith ; his two hands are held by per
sons on each side ; he has no confede
rate, and yet the movements go on in
the centre of the table. But a son of
the late Baden Towell (one of the
writers f the famous “Essays and Re
views”) discovered, a few evenings ago,
that Williams was utilizing the pecu
liar way of joining hands in the dark,
which he adopts—namely, the hooking
of little fingers together. He edges thb
hands of his two neighbors towards
each other ; he then proposes to one
of them softly terrest his little finger
by substituting bis first finger; when
that change is made that neighbor’s
finger is readily hooked in the fore
finger of the same hand whose little
finger is already holding the other. In
the dark tiie persons each side of him,
who fancy they each hold a separate
hand, are really holding on to different
fingers of the same hand. William’s
other hand is thus left perfectly free
to act as it pleases. Last night a friend
and myself, fully let into the secret,
were present at a seance, and had Wil
liams between us. Sure enough the
medium softly proposed a change of
lingers, but the change was resisted.
Tiie consequence was that the poor
medium speedily found that the con
ditions wore unfriendly to any mani
festions, left tho house as soon as pos
sible, and tiie seance came to —not ring.
And it is by such tricks as these that
millions are are induced to believe
that they are communicating with the
invisible world! There is now not a
medium of any fame in London whose
fraud has not been exposed to tiie sat
isfaction of all, except tiie large class
of those who wish to bo deceived.
Bridging the British Channel. —The
Bulletin Francois states that the Di
rectors of tho Channel Bridge Com
pany have just ordered the construc
tion of an arch 1,000 metres in length,
for the purpose of proving the feasi
bility of the scheme of M. Boulet, en
gineer, at Bo urges, of throwing a bridge
across the Straits of Dover. A model
of this bridge, consisting of a road for
vehicles and foot passengers, will pro
bably bo erected at tho Bois do Bo
logne or Champe de Mars, at a height
of fifteen metres above the ground.
The Directors maintain that, whereas
the tunnel would take eight years and
cost at least 25,000,000 francs, tiie
bridge could be erected in a few mouths
at au expense of only 600,000 francs.
As she nimbly plied her needle
around the ragged edges of a coat that
had been ripped down the back, she re
marked, in a vein of philosophical ex
postulation which prudent wives always
employ : “John, if you can’t perform at
prayer ineetin’ without throwin’ your
self round so, bustin’ off buttons and
teariu’ your clothes, you’d better get
religion to home.”
A hen-pecked husband is seldom
blessed with troops of friends. His
“ modest stillness and humility ” are
perhaps virtues, but somehow or other
folks wont rally much round a man
who isn’t capable of getting up and
raising a row when the occasion calls
for it.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
AUGUSTA DAILY MARKET.
Office Daily Constitutionalist, )
Thursday. April 15, 4 P. M. (
Financial:
Gold—Buying at 11R and selling at 115.
Silver—Buying at 102 and selling at 105.
Sight Exchange on New York, buying at
par to premium, and .selling at
premium.
Cotton.
The Augusta Exchange reports the mar
ket quiet to-day, with a moderate demand,
at unchanged prices.
Tiie closing quotations were: Good
Ordinary, 14%; Low Middling, 16%; Mid
dling, 15%.
Receipts of the day, 267 and sales, 184
bales. .The receipts at ail United States
ports were 3,122 bales; same day last year,
4,577 bales.
Produce.
BACON firm at quotations, Clear Sides,
13 ! - 4 ; O. R. Sides, 13%; Shoulders, 10%. Dry
Salt —O. It. Sides, 12% ; Long Clear Sides,
12%; D. S. Shoulders, 10; Bellies, 13
Tennessee Meats—Sides, 14%; Shoulders,
11%; Hams, 14%.
HAMS—Canvassed, 15.
LARD—Choice, in tierce, 16%; kegs and
cans, 17.
BUTTER—Goshen, 45; Country, 25;
Tennessee. 25.
FLOUR-City Mills are *6.25@6.50 for su
perfine; $6.5006.75 for extra; $707.25 for
family; and $7.5007.75 for fancy; for
Western andCountry, we quote superfine,
$5.5006.00; extra, $600.50; family, s7*oo;
and fancy, $7.5008.00.
CORN in good demand with light stock
—prime to choice white, $1.15; yellow and
mixed, $1.12. Small lots, or less than
car load, 305 higher than car load or de
pot rates.
WHEAT—Good demand, light stock;
choice white, $1,30; prime white. $1.45;
amter, $1.42; red, $1.38.
OATS—Mixed, 90; white, 90.
CORN MEAL—City,sl.lo;Country, sl@
1.05.
EGGS—Per dozen, 17019.
Note.—We give wholesale rates. Prices
for small lots of the articles wo quote are
higher in proportion
—• •
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
FINANCIAL.
London, April 15—Noon.— Erie, 27%. —
Street rate, 3 5-16, which is 3-16 below bank.
New s's, 3%. Bullion increased 42,000
pounds sterling.
Paris, April 15 —P. M. -Specie decreased
nearly 7,000,000f.
New York, April 15—P. M.—Money easy
at 203. Sterling strong and higher at 7.
Gold dull at 115 ! „0115%. Governments
active and strong; new s’s, 16%. State
Bonds quiet and steady.
Stocks closed active and steady: Central,
101%; Eric, 31%; Lake Shore, 73 \ ; ill a .is
Central, 102; Pittsburg, 92%; North
western, 44%; preferred. 57; Rock Island,
103%. Sub-Treasury balances: Gold, SSB
- currency, $13,034,086; Sub-Treasu
rer paid out, $17,600 on account of interest
and $5,700 for bonds, customs and receipts.
$314,000.
Ne\y_ Orleans, April 15.—Exchange-
New York Sight, % premium. Sterling,
560. Gold. 1150115%.
PRODUCE.
New York, April 15— P. M.— Southern
Flour dull and declining; common to fair
extra, $5.1505.80; good to choice, $5,850
8.25. Wheat opened a shade firmer but
closed quiet and steady at $1.2501.80 for
Winter red Western; $1.3001.82 for amber
do.; $1.3301.41% for white Western. Coin
heavy and 102 c. lower at 92092] * for West
ern mixed, afloat; 92] j for yellow Western;
90092 for Western mixed, in store. Coffee
quiet and firm. Sugar quiet and firm. Rice
quiet and unchanged, fallow firm at 9.
itosiu firm at $2.1002.15 for strains*l. tur
pentine firmer at 38%. Pork firmer at $22.50
for new. Lard unsettled ami lower at 15 9-
16, cash, for prime steam. Whiskey firmer
at $1.14%. 4 reights firmer.
Baltimore, April 15.—Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat quiet and lower—
Maryland red, $1.33; amber, $1.37; white,
$1.35. Corn—Southern white, 88090; yel
low, 90000%; Western mixed, 90. Oats
quiet. Rye, $1.15. Pork, $22.12. Bacon—
shoulders, 9%. Lard—refined, 15%016.
Coffee—ordinary to prime Rio, cargoes, 16
01-‘ + . Whiskey, $1.1301.14. Sugar, 10%0
10%.
London, April 15—P. M.—Tallow, 425.
0425. Od.
Liverpool, April 15 -Noon.—Short clear
middles, 535.
New Orleans, April 15.—Molasses firm
and in good demand; receipts, 359 barrels.
Sugar and Coffee unchanged.
Wilmington, April 15. -Spirits Turpen
tine firm at 35. Rosin strong at $1.70 for
strained. Crude Turpentine steady at $1.65
for hard, $2.50 for yellow dip. Tar steady
at sl.so.
Chicago, April 15.—Flour quiet and un
changed. Corn buoyant and unsettled;
No. 2 mixed, regular, 71071%; rejected
Winter, 68%; fresh, 71071%. Pork lower,
unsettled arid in fair demand at $71.75.
Lard demand light and holders firm at
$15.35. Whiskey, sl.ll.
Louisville, April 15—Flour unchanged.
Cora firm at 72074. Provisions advancing
—tendency firm. Mess Pork, $22.50. Ba
con—shoulders, 9] „; clear rib and clear,
12%013, packed. Bard prime steam, 15%
016 q. Whiskey, $1.12. Bagging firm at
13%0M%.
St. Louts, April 15.—Flour in good de
mand for low and medium grades, which
are scarce. Com dull and drooping; No. 2
mixed, 73075. Whiskey steady at, sl.ll.
Pork firm at $22. Bacon firmj with only
iimited jobbing demand. Lard nominally
15.
Cincinnati, April 15.—Flour steady. Corn
firm at 7*075. Pork firm at $22022.15.
Lard firm ; steam, 15%; kettle. 15%015%.
Bacon firm; shoulders, 9%; clear riband
clear, 12%013. Whiskey firm at $1.12.
COTTON.
Liverpool, April 15— Noon. -Cotton
quiet; middling uplands, 8; middling Or
leans, 8%'08%; sales, 12,000; speculation
and export, 2,u00; sales on oasis middling
uplands, nothing below low middling, de
liverable April and May, 7 15-16; ditto, de
liverable June and July, 8%; ditto, deliver
able May and June, 8.
Later -Sales of American, 7,100 bales.
New York, April 15—P. M Cotton
dull; sates, 1,660 bales at 10%; net re
ceipts, 463; gross, 610.
futures closed firm; sales, 29,160, as
follows: April, 16 5-16, 10 11-32; Mav,l6 11-
32. 16%; June, 16 21-32,16 11-16;; July, 16 3-
32; August, 17%; September, 10 27-32, 16%;
October, 16%, 16 13-32; November, 16 5-32.
16 7-32; December, 10 3-16,16%; January,
16%.
New Orleans, April 15,—Cotton quiet;
middling. 15%; net rtceipts, 164 bales;
gross, 291; exports -to Great Britain,
2,429; sales, 4,000.
Savannah, April 15.—Cotton dull and
nominal; middling, 15%; i< >w middling, 15%;
good ordinary, 14%; net receipts, 486; ex
ports coastwise, 514; sales, 811.
Mobile, April 15.——Cotton quiet; mid
dling, 15%; low middling, 15%; good ordi
nary. 14%; net receipts, 70; exports coast
wise, 343; sale-, 1,000.
Charleston, April 15— Cotton quiet;
middling, 16%; low middling, 15%; good
ordinary, 14 4 015; net receipts, 312; ex
ports coastwise, 841; sales, 700.
Galveston, April 15.—Cotton quiet and
steady; middling, 15%; low middling, 15%;
good ordinary, 14%; net receipts, 570;
gross, 581; sales, 1,156.
Norfolk, April 15.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling, 15%; net receipts, 814; exports
coastwise, 725; sales, 200.
Baltimore, April 15.—Cotton quiet;
middling, 16%; gross receipts, 159; exports
—to Great Bn Lain, 375; coastwise, 94; sales
60.
Wilmington, April 15.—Cotton quiet
and nominal; middling, 15%; low mid
dling, 15%; good ordinary, 15% ; net re
ceipts, 168.
Philadelphia, April 15.—Cotton—mid
dling, 16%; low middling, 16%; good ordi
nary, 15%; net receipts, 38; gross, 74.
Memphis, April 15.—Cotton quiet; mid
“j!nk> 15; - 4; net receipts, 136; shipments,
5,86; sales, 850.
Boston, April 15.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling, 10%: net receipts, 37; gross, 189;
exports to Great Britain, 482; sales. 43>.
MARINE NEWS.
New York, April 15.—Arrived: Atlas
Memnon.
Arrived out: Prussia, Catalona, Provine
ra, Conner], Syra, Hypitia, Bengal.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHARPS RIFLE CO,
Manufacturers or Patent Breech-loading
Military, Sporting and Creedmoor Rifles,
int 11 <ist in Hit \\ 01 hi. Winner at Inter
national and neaTly all other principal
matchesati reodmoor. (bee Official Record )
Sporting Rifles S3O to S3B.
Creedmoor Rifles, with Elevations for 1300
yards j u> *Hf-
BellO for Illustrated Catalogue.
E. G. WES ITXITT,
Armory and Office, President.
HARTFORD, CONN.
N. F. BURNHAIVi’S
TURBINE
Water Wheel
selected, 4 years ag<>.ami
put to work in the Patent
< ‘Rice, Washington, l>. C„ and
- “ 2 lias proved to lie the lest. 19
*■ -Cc* sizes made. Prices lower than
an v other first-class wheel. Pamphlet free.
N. F. BURNHAM, York. Pa.
SIND FOR MY NEW
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i serve our Trade Marks as above, “Cream”
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: Buy the Baking Powder on yin cans securely
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Manufactured on!v bv
STEELE & PRICE,
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mchlS-tuthsasu f 1 y
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.New Series— 3. jS o. 71
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