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MACON, APRIL 10, 16S0-
Numbering the Streets.
We learn from Mr. T. W. Brantley,
wlio has the contract for numbering the
houses in the city, that the work is ap
proaching completion, a force being en
caged in painting and attaching the num
bers, night and day. Mr. Brantly has no
tified residents and householders along
Mulberry street, that the numbers upon
that thoroughfare arc incorrect, and wi
be changed as soon as posstblc. All other
numbers are correct.
County Assessors.
The county commissioners have ap
pointed Messrs. William Ryder and J. G.
Wheeler assessors for the county. The
third, assessor will be appointed later.
The "commissioners think that by a new
and more equal assessment, the general
tax of the county will be much reduced.
There are many pieces of property held
under bonds for titles that are not returned,
and many that are returned at valuations
too low. The new assessors will examine,
personally, every piece of property In the
county.
Dentil of Willie 8. Jolmson.
The public will be pained to learn of
the death of Mr. W. S. Johnson, which
occurred in Thomasville yesterday morn
ing at nine o’clock. The deceased had
suffered only a few days; on the 10th in
stant,* postal card dated the day previous,
was received from him by his brother in
this city. No mention was made in it as
to the illness,and it was only upon receipt
of a telegram last Monday, that the family
hail any knowledge of it. Mr. Frank S.
Johnson was with him at his death, and a
second brother, R. L. Johnson, was upon
his way to Thomasville when the sad
event occurred.
The deceased was a son of the late F.
S. Jolmson, Sr. lie was for a long time
a resident of this city, and a member of
the Macon Cadets. He removed from
Macon to Clinton, where he engaged hi
planting, hut shortly afterwards removed
to the neighborhood of Thomasville, con
tinuing in the 'same business. Upright,
honorable in character, firm and lasting
in his attachments, he was the favorite of
a large number of friends, who mourn his
loss as an irreparable one.
The remains will reach this city on the
evening train. They will be transported
to Clinton, and laid away in the family
burial ground.
Fire Sunday Moralujf v
About two o’clock Sunday morning a
lire broke out in the rear of the store of
Smith & Iverson, on Third street in a
building used by that firm and by J. C,
Van Syckle & Co., as a storehouse. The
fire was first discovered by a member of
Number 3 Fire Company, and the alarm
was given a few minntes later from the
neighborhood of the conflagration. The
department was soon out, and found the
flames underway. The house was stored
with corn, hay, Virginia salt, and flour
stock. _Tliis inflammable material sent
a fierce column of fire and smoke through
the roof, and rendered hopeless all efforts
to save the building from destruction
Standing as it did in the heart of a
sqiiare, and surrounded by building of
every description, it looked at one time as
though the ruin of a fine section of the
business part of the city would be laid
low. The engines, however, No. 3 first,
soon got to work and had several streams
upon the fire, and in less than thirty min
utes it was subdued. Messrs. Smith &
Iverson’s losses footed up to about seven
hundred dollars, five hundred of which
was covered by insurance. J. C. Van
Syckel was damaged to the extent of sev-
ty-five dollars. ,n
This fire was undoubtedly incendiary.
Only the promptness of the department
prevented a serious conflagration.’ It is
the opinion of all who are familiar with
the locality, that, in firemen’s parlance, it
was the best managed fire that over oc
curred m Macon.
Georgia
Associa-
Pharmaceutical
tlon.
The Georgia Pharmaceutical Association
Washington.
Washington, April 1*2.—In the House,
on motion of Mr. Upson of Texas, the
. .. meetinir at Har- Senate bill was passed appropriating §20,-
lield their fifth annual B . | 000 far the erection of suitable posts for
monic Hall on yesterday. The meeting j ^ p ro tection of the Rio Grande fron-
was called to order at ten o’clock by Pres- | tier.
ident- Ingalls, and quite a number ofj On motion of Mi. Harris, of Virginia,
members afiswered to roll call ' : ' the bill was passed correcting a clerical er-
The following persons were elected as
new members of tlic Association: W. A.-
Graham, Atlanta, Ga.; P. J. Schumann,
Atlanta, Ga.; J.W. Standford, Cuthbert,
Ga.; N. L Brunner, Macon, Ga.; John S.
Newton, Columbus, Ga.
The following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: Tbeo. Schu-
raan, Atlanta, Ga., Piesident; M. D.
Hood, Columbus, Ga., 1st Vice President;
T. M. Heidt, Savannah, Ga., 2nd Vice
President; N. B. Drewery, Griffin, Ga.,
3d Vice President.
Mr. Walter A. Taylor, who has so ac
ceptably filled the position of Secretary
for a number of years, having tendered
Iiis resignation, Mr. T. A. Cheatham was
elected his successor. The members pres
ent evinced considerable interest in the
association’s welfare, and agreed that
it was more firmly established toaq ever.
t. Mr. G. M. Heidt, of Savannah,delivered
an address before the association, and Mr,
Harry Sliarpe, of ForsytlJ,'an essay. Mr.
Roland B. Hall, of Macon,* welcoincd the
visitors. " '. ‘ ' ••
Resolutions of thanks wefe voted to
Professor W. D. Williams for his kind in
vitation to the members of the associa
tion to be present at a. concert given for
their benefit at the Blind'Asylum to-day.
Thanks were also tendered the TiJle-
ror in section 55S0 of the revised statutes,
On motion of . Mr. O. Turner, of Ken
tucky, the Senate amendment to the
House bill for the erection of a public
building at Paducah, Kentucky, was con
curred in. i
Under the call of States, the following
bills were introduced and referred:
By Mr. Shelley, of Alabama, authpriz-
ingtlic Postmaster General topurebajo !in which Mr.Davis of li
the Leavitt card cancelling and postmark- liuoi ° H oar, Blaine, Bayard and others
mg machine^, ^ for tl »- ce ! I^UcJpatcd, adjourned without action on
years from the 1st of July, 1SS0, Oie time j Washing? 1 *?®* April 13.—In the House
within which application for arrears of Mr . Ewing slidwed the Inconsistency of
pensions may bo fated. < •, , ! the Republicans in denouncing the prac-
By Mr. Chalmers, of M^sissippi, re a- , ^ of putting riders on appropriation
tive' to the purchase of United States a ,,j sa ; l t that in twelve years the
bonds by the Secretary of the Treasuiy. . j^ptalican party had placed on appropri
ate following is the text of the joint bibs W^litical riders. The
resolutmn: Whereas, recent Purchases of geQt , eman from Connecticut (Mr. Haw-
Uuited States bonds by the Secretary of ... ^ now arraigned Democrats for
the Treasury have produced marked and gg practicej had himself been a member
of the Forty-third Congress, which tacked
New York, and whereas, secret manipu
lations of such purchases is calculated to
excite suspicion of stock jobbing in the
departments, and to bring discredit on
the Government, „
, Resolved, That it shall be unlawful for
the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase
any bonds for the use of the Government
or for any sinking fund without giving
one week’s notice by the publication of
the time and place of the purchase and
the exact amount of bonds to be pur
chased. i „ '"W
Senate.—Mr. Pendleton, from the
conference committed on the disagree
ing votes of the two houses
on the census bill,' reported that the
geaph and Messenger and Daily- result of the confer eiice was that
the statistics regarding the' ownership of
the public debt be taken by special agents
Mow Me Sold IJl.. v
“Good evening!” “ ; ' *• ■ ‘
We did not look up or reply; we knew
wliat the solemn tramp, tramp, meant;
tho wandering agent and his footfalls’
music has become perfectly familiar. « In
stinct reveals his presence. /.it
“1 am agent for Dr. Cureall’s Invigora.
tor,” he began, drawing a chair up close
to the desk and opening a satchel upon
his knee; “it is a certain cure for dyspep
sia, liver complaint, sore eyes, headaches,
lumbago, rheumatism, neuralgia, copis,
and sour stomachs. Have you 'a sour
stomach? I can cure you.” , .J."-'
He bent over and laid his hand upon
our.shoulder. We saw him then, a gaunt,
black-coated skeleton, with a chalk-fece,
watery cyjs and silver-rimmed specta
cles. - *11
“Have no stomach st all.” ' '
“Dyspepsia? See what these certificate
prove: ‘Dr. Cureall, I have been—’
“Dyspepsia and I are total strangers—
have never met.”
“Lumbago ? I bava a—”
“No lumbago.”
“Rheumatism?” 1
“No rheumatism.”
“Deafness ?”
“No deafness.”
“Nearsightedness ?”
“No nearsightedness.”
“Corns ?”
“No corns.”
“Headaches ?”
“No headaches.”
“Sore eyes?”
“No sore eyes—no nothing. We might
as well have an understanding about this
thing at once. Stand up and look. You
have before you a man who never was
sick; never lost a minute’s rest nor missed
a meal in his life. Sep? Why,’ he
can count a gnat’s eyelashes at two hun
dred yards. Hear ? why, my dear sir, the
singing of mosquitoes at Buzzard Roost
annoys him every night. If he was sent
to the penitentiary for life, he would he
there when the walls crumbled. What
does such a man want with an ‘Invigora-
tor?’ He holds a policy from every life
insurance company in the city, on which
he pays no premium whatever. You see,
he is such a safe investment. Wlien-
But our visitor had long since wiped his
glasses, closed his satchel and reached the
door—
“Enough, young man. Lying appears
Herald, for courtesies extended in men
tioning time and place of meetings,
Thanks were rlso tendered the various
railroads for allowing the delegates halfj
fare rates
Mr. J. W. Standford was chosen to de-i
liver the next annual address^ Columbus,
Ga., the place and the second Tuesday in
April as the time for holding-the next an
nual session. _ j ; '* m
/ . „ FXOStU/*..>!,Jr; .
Snnd&y night a severe frostsettled uponj
this section of the country} doing much
damage to vegetable gardens, vineyards,'
and the peach crop. tot. Atlanta and
along the line of the Macon and Western
Railroad it was particularly heavy; every
thing in the way of fruit was killed. Toni
Clayton says, however, that the people
up there are so energetic they will raise
another crop.
Pharmaceutical Banquet r -' j
The druggists of Macon gave a banquet
last evening to the visitinginembeis of tills
Pharmaceutical Association. About forty
guests were present and the evening
passed away under the most delightful
circumstances. The banquet was a sump
tuous one, gotten up by Messrs. J. H. &
T. M. Benner, and spread in the dininjg
room adjoining their restaurant. The par
ty lingered long over their wine, engaged
in speeches and social pleasures.
Chopping out Cotton.
The Journal of Progress, published in
Cuthbert, says some the fanners of that
section have commenced to chop cotton,
This is not at ail extraordinary with the
mild season that has been so universal,
but the nipping frosts of ilie last week wfll
be cpt to cover the young weed with lice
and cause it to die out extensively. As a
general rule, it is well to delay chopping
or thinning until all danger from frost is
past. So long as the plants stand thickly
together as when just emerging from the
surface, the inner stalks are in a measure
protected from the cold by those that sur
round them. We have seen tolerably
fair stands of cotton secured, when much
the larger proportion of the tender cotton
on the edges of the drill had been killed
outright. Of course, in such cases, the
cotton came up very thickly. . j
How the Usury Laws are ^Evaded
in New York.—The Solons: of N*w
York have enacted a statute inflicting a
penalty upon any one who charges more
than 6 per cent, rate of interest upbn
loans. When money is scarce, however,
and in demand, the law is evaded by ma
king all the excess charged above the le
gal rate pass as so much commission for
the service rendered in procuring the
Cash. It is said, says the Tribune, that
the lowest commission charged is 1-32 per
diem, which, added to the interest, makes
the rate about 17 per cent. -This (all
grojvs out of the folly of the Legislature
in presuming to meddle witlf the laws of
trade. When will the average lawgiver
understand that money, like any other
commodity, is worth precisely whaj, it
■will bring in open market,
The Columbia Seminary. — The
friends of this ancient and honored
“school of the prophets” will be gla£ to
Iearil that its prospects are 'brightening,
and there is no longer any danger tha|, its’
doors will be closed, for lack of means !to
defray necessary expenses- -It is laa-
nounced that since the beginning, of De
cember $2,500 lias' been' 'donated for cur
rent expenses, and-$3,500 has been added
to the endowment fund. ■ Fifteen yciung
ministers are expected' to graduate in
May. ' " " |
‘ —“Is this my 'tttfni*” aaked'a'trateler
of Dennis Owens at theUnion Depot* “I
don’t know, hut I guess not,” was the
doubtful reply. “I see it’s got the name
of the railroad company on the side,; tad
1.expect it belongs to them., ‘Have: you
lost a train anywhere?”
Hatf Mates or tke 15tb.
Macon, Oa., April 12th, 1S£0,
Mr. IF. F. Grace, Chief Engineer .Fire
Department, Macon, Ga.,.Deab Sib : In
reply to yonr communication of April 0th
half rates will be given to visitors to the
annual parade of the Macon Fire Depart
ment on the 15th from Griffin, Eatouton,
Tennille, Americus, Butler and interme
diate points. ' ' L
Hoping this will he satisfactory, I am
yours respectfully, W. G. Raoul,
Superintendent
Given up by the Doctors.
“Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by so simple •
remedy?” ....
“I assure you it is true that he is en
tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop
Bitters; and only ten days ago his doctors
gave him up and said he must die.
“Well-a-day! That is remarkable!
will go this day and get some for my poor
George—I know hops are good.”—-Salem
Post. ^ apl4-2w
Venture Nothing - Have Nothing-
When the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany was incorporated by the Legislature,
it gave that corporation legal rights.
— " most searching investiga-
“Jinougli, young man. Lying appears after .a most searching investiga
te be the only trouble with yon, and the t j on the Postmaster-General has officially
Invigorator is no remedy for that.”
After he had been gone ten minutes, we
went out to make a retort, which had oc
curred to us, buthe could not be found.
—It is said that efforts arc being made
to purchase the Jewish synagogue and ad-
j oining property for space in which to
build the United States custom house.
decided to respect and protect in the
use of the mails and the safe
delivery of all letters addressed to M,
A. Dauphin, New Orleans, Louisi
ana, or same person at 819 Broadway,
New York City. The next monthly dis
tribution (the 120th) occurs on Tuesday
May Uth, 1S80, when $2 may win $30,
000. Venture nothing—hate nothing.
aprl4-lw
refunding to -them taxes improperly col
lected on manufactured tobacco. The
bill was placed on the calendar.
Mr. Conkling presented the proceedings
and resolutions of the Republican associ
ation of die seventeenth assembly dis
trict of Kew York City, calling attention
to the dangerous condition of the law re-
dating to the counting of the electoral
vote and asking that Congress take action
thereon before the expiration of the pres
ent session. Referred to the select com
mittee on the subject,
i On .'motion of Mr. Butler, the joint
resolution legalizing the health, ordi
nances of the District of Columbia was
taken up and passed.
The Senate then resumed the consider
ation of the Geneva award bill and after
instead of liy the enumerators; that copies
of returns he not sent to the officers of
the States; that Alaska be included in the
census, and that various other minor
changes be made in the bill. ■ The amount
appropriated is reduced from $350,003 to
$325,000.r The report was laid aside tem
porarily, to allow of its examination by
Mr.Edmuuds. .•; i - . ->r-< »<-■' /• I
Mr. Ferry introduced a bill to regulate
tho promotion, and fix the rauk of lino of
ficers of the' army, which was reforred.
The -Geneva award hill was informally
taken up for the purpose of allowing Mr.
McDonald, who was to leave town to-day,
to speak on it. . -jii.
Mr. McDonald supported his proposed
substitute for - the bill reported by tbp
-Committee on,the Judiciary. The substi
tute makes fiist-class claims (hose result-t
ing from damages by Confederate cruisers;
second-class claims those for teu per cent;
additional interest on former awards;
third class claims those -for reimburser
ment: for war risks. It also allows inter
est at six. instead of four per cent, oii
judgmenta.hereafter rendered. He con
tended that the award fluid is a national
indemnity collected by the United States
as a nation from Great Britain as ' a na
tion. It was not merely an award for
damages, hut the satisfaction of . national
claims. ' • .
Washington, ' April 12.—Hou8e—A
bijl was introduced by Mr. Vauce, of
North Carolina, providing the act author
ing the issue of the Roye patent for an
induction apparatus or circuit breaker, be
not construed to authorize the issue of
patents for any invention applicable to
telegraph apparatus.
Bv Mr. Geddes, of Ohio, a bill propos
ing a constitutional amendment to pro
hibit a third presidential term.
The Speaker laid before the House a
message from the President transmitting
the report of the Secretary of State on Chi
nese immigration.
The House at 1:30 p. m., went into
Committee of the Whole, Mr. Springer,
of Illinois, in the chair, on the army bill.
During the debate, Mr. Butterworth,.. of
Ohio, said the pending amendment was
intended to allow the Democratic candi
date to he counted in in 1881 whether,
elected or not. If the bill was vetoed,
the country would be filled with the false
cry that tbd Republicans favored bayonets
at the polls, and Mr. Byne, of Pennsylva
nia, argued in the same way. If the
amendment were adopted, the President
would violate the law by using the army
to keep the peace at the polls. I
Mr. Brigham, of New Jersey, said that
though Ire voted for tnis -amendment last
session, lie would vote against it now.'
Mr. Brown, of Indiana, held that the
Democrats having failed to hand the Gov-
errfment over to the knklux and rifle clubs
on election day, by the repeal of the elec
tion law, -proposed by this amendment to
accomplish the same puipose by their ex
ecution.' e ■ •
Mr. Williams, of Wisconsin, said that
though the’ President had- signed a bill
with a similar provision, the Republicans
should resist this amendment on its mer-
its and insist on the laws heirig obeyed.
Mr. Chittenden, of New York, opposed
the amendment. He quoted from a recent
speech of Mr. Felton, of Georgia, alluding
to The money power as piratical. Would
not' that need an army to capture tlie
Presidency?- Would he begin with the
sage of Gramntercy Park, or the proprietor
orNew Yolk Herald, who had caused
half a’million dollars to he sent to Ireland;
or his colleague, Mr. Mortoh, who! had
half loaded the Constellation with food'for
the starting Irish? To gibbet thesepirates
an army was needed. 1 ’ ''' v
Mr. Robeson offered an amendment that
nothing in the the bill should be construed
to‘preverit r cItizens or persons from assist
ing civil officers in executing tho law. jRe-
jacted by 87 toffh ••' - 1 ' • i '
Mr. Keifer,of Ohio, moved tb add the
words : “Except as authorized by'the
Constitution of the United States;”
to report to the House resolutions adopted Einwiddie county convention elected
by the, committee, stating that, in its (jcprge Mathews, colored. The delegates
opinion, neither Washbume nor Donnelly adopted a resolution favorable to the nom-
is entitled to a seal in the House from the ination of Grant. E. D. Bland, colored,
member of the Virginia Legislature, was
elected a delegate. . j
New Obleans, April 12.—A Times Op
elousas dispatch says: At a large gather-
Third Districti of Minnesota. This is the
seat which has recently been so hotly con
tested.
Washington, April 13.—The House ^ _
Sub-Committee on Public Buildings and i, 1 g j Saturday, Colin Fusilier, "while in-
Grouuds, .agreed to-day to _ recommend I toxicated, flourished a pistol. While by
bills for the erection of public buildings standers were attempting to take the pis-
as follows: At Galveston, Texas, custom lo j f roin ]j m , it was dischaiged, instantly
bouse, to cost not more than $125,000; at killing Louis .Cortez. Fusilier,' on beiqg
Dallas, Texas, court house, to cost $75,- . disarmed, fled from the crowd, followed
000; at Jefferson, Texas, court bouse and j,y cr i cs for his arrest. Several shots wcj-e
post-office, to cost $50,000; and at Oxford;
Mississippi, a public building to cost S50,-
000.
Were rejected. Mr. Spafks’ amendment
was amended, on motion of Mr. Hodge,
of Ohio, by adding the provision that it
stair not fab construed to prohibit the
use -ortroops to prevent domestic violence
when called on -bythe Legislature of a
State, or by the Governor when the Leg
islature cannot be convened. ; The
amendment as amended* was adopted,
and at 6:30 the committee arose and the
House adjourned. L,<
Washington, April 12.—Mr. Bruoe, to
day introduced a bill in the Senate to re
imburse the colored depositors in (the
Freedman’s Savings andjTrost Company
•for losses sustained by the faiure of the
bank. The bill provides for the sale at
public outcry in Washington, within four
months from tbe passage of the act, of all
nry. It provides further for the payment
in six months after the passage of the bill
of all balances due to depcsitore. Two
million dollars, or so much as may be
neeessary, is appropriated by the bill for
this pur{K>se
Washington, April 12.—The sub-com
mittee of the House Elections Committee
to-day took up the case of Yeates vs. Mar
tin, from North Carolina, and Mr. South
ard began an argument for the contest
ant.
A. S. Salimis and Simon Wolf, repre
senting the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, have presented to the Sec
retary of State a remonstrance against tlie
alleged cruel discrimination against Jews
in Russia, and requested that the Ameri
can Minister to Russia be instructed, if
tlie reports be true, to protest against it in
the name of religious freedom.
The President to-day sent to the Senate
the nomination of J. M. Bynam, of Rhode
Island, for Census Supervisor for the First
Mississippi District.
Des Mones, April 11.—The State Reg
ister has definite returns from seventy-
five county conventions which have been
held out of ninety-nine counties in the
State. Fifty-nine elected solid Blaine
delegates. Seven sent solid Grant dele
BY TELEGRAPH
forty-four political riders on appropriation
bills—“forty-four rebellions in ono Con:
gress” [laughter]. In view of these facts
the Republicans bad no right to arraign
the Democrats on this ground. The ob
ject of tlie pending amendment, he
said, was to .make the law in
the United States what had been
the law in Great Britain for more
tliau two hundred years,that troops should
not be brought to the polls. Never had
any Anglo-Saxon voted in sight of bayo
nets. President Hayes, it is said, would
not use the army unlawfully; perhaps not,
but if George Washington were President
he should not have power to use troops
at polls. Some President might come
after Mr. Hayes who would not he so
“goody, goody.” If might he a man of
ordinal y tlesh and blow], of ambition, and
of willfulness. It might be General Grant.
(Cries on Republican sides, “it will.”) It
was possible, be said, that the Republi
can party might succeed in breaking
down all safeguards of our lilerty, and
handing over the government, term after
term, to a gentleman whom it was pleased
to, call (ignoring the million and a half of
soldiers who did the fighting) “Savior
of -his Country.” But. whether it
could, or could' not succeed,
in that,these who believed that the nse of
troops at tlie polls should not be permitted,
could not excuse themselves for falling to
make this fight. In conclusion, he de
clared that no matter on which side
troops might be used at the elections, they
would be base instruments, of the party
despot who sent them there. , *
At tlie conclusion of Mr. Ewing’s
speech, Ibe amendment relative to the use
of troops at the polls, was adopted by a
strict party vote of 11(5 yeas' to 95 nays.
The bill was then passed, yeas, 118; nays,
95—another party' vote, except that
Nichols, of Georgia, voted in the negative;
Tlie conference report upbn tho census
hill was then submitted and agreed to.
The Indian appropriation' bill and the
hill amending internal revenue laws
were reported from committees and re
ferred to the Committee' on the Whole.
The House then took a recess till 7:30
o’clock'. Tlie evening session is to
be for the consideration of pension bills.
Washington, April 13.—-The Cabinet,
at its meeting to-day, discussed tlie out
rage upon Deputy Collector Stewart and
bis family by the moonshiners in Fannin
county, Georgia, and reported yesterday.
The question whether the perpetrators
thereof were amenable to the United
States laws, was referred to the Attorney
General for decision.
The House Committee on Elections to
day instructed Representative Manning
New* Items.
Madbid, April 12.—Otero, the con
demned would-be.regicidp, will be execu
ted on Wednesday morning next. The
prisoner, in accordance with a cruel cus
tom still.existing in Spain, will be placed
in the pillory for twenty-four hours pre
vious to his execution.
London, April 12.—The Times, in a
leading editorial this morning says that a*
a member of the Cabinet Without a port
folio, Mr. Gladstone woiild occupy, a dig
nified position.
A Calcutta correspondent of the Times
says there is general regret there at the
tendency lately shown at home to drag
the Viceroy and Indian questions into
party politics, and that it will be a most
dangerous practico if the'Viceroy shall
henceforth be expected to resign' when the
government which appointed h]ni goes
out. , > .. ‘
The Right Honorable Viscount Bar
rington and Sir Arthur Edd Ard Guinness,
members of the last House .of Commons,
and Sir Ivan Gast, ex-member of Parlia
ment, will be_ raised td the peerage.
London, April 12.—A dispatch 1 from
Cahill to the limes, says on Monday 3,-
000 infantry,-with. 600 cavalry, ijritfr fen
guns, will uuyeh tp co-operate with Gen
eral Stewart, who will'teach Chuznee bn
the 20th; and will then rcakeflitfatteck'on
Jngdulluk; A council between the;.-Brit
ish authorities apd : the? insurgent cluefj,
sirdars, pndtfae people,of CabuLjs to_‘be
hold on the i2th, ivheil s'lSfedefinite
will be made to'the representations,Which
the latter propose to uige^^.»m
Louisville^,Ky,,. /ypjdl,, ll-p^At a
special meeting of the directors , of the
Louisville and Nasfaville roan -yesterday,
th'Spresident placed! before the board tlie
contract of. alliance - perfected, .with the
Georgia Central, Georgia and Western
and Atlantic roads. Details of the con
tract wiirnot be'inade public.’*‘The alif-
anoebad already received-the; signatures
stated that thfe Sllfattee, in ' connection
with’tlie previous coalition.'; betw^eOithe
Georgia, thc Ccuual andSonJh.9. aro ^"“
roads jnakes the objective points' of
combination Savannah tad OfciHeston.
He'said great care had 'been taken; that
the alliance shall conform to the laws and
policy iof tJie^tate of- Georgia* ai^cLalfthe
companies united will keep within the'let
ter and spirit Of the law’tad act in obedi
ence to" the maiidates of 4he railroad-boa*.
mission, a& though nt >. Wmbipation
been formed.- >'here .was oi
purpose on the part cif the Louisville and
Nashville inanagementtoWcqdite any* un
due advantage over any of its neighbor!
oh competitors.! ’ .v -a xVtLi
Wilmington, N.j3,}.ApfiJ-,
broke :ou£. at .12:30 la§& -night in &
on.Dockstreet,-owned by J a F
The building contained ,
quickly spread. The wall? of,
Captain,^William. Elberton* -whose; BWy
was afterward fottnd'' burned tb a crisp
and near by his master,'a faithful dog,
which always followed at his heels.. The
total loss is $25,000. Insurance about
$18,000 *■ ' >' 'l ATv-y.n/ j
New Orleans, April -11 .—General
Grant dhd party left’this' afternoon by a
special train to convey themto Vicksburg.
No stop will bfe made In Jackson.« o * v
New York, April, IL^-^-Steamer,-Red-
water arrived yesterday ,-irith the ca'pfaifi
and seven of the crew or "bark" •Suesbrook
from Darien for Hull, water-lqgged 1 'and
two seamen and cook lost. ” " ‘ ''
Petebsbubo, Va., April 11.—Tlie Re
publicans held conventions In different
couuties of the State on Saturday to eleot
delegates to the state convention which is
to appoint delegates tq Chicago. The
■ h
discussed, and the general sentiment
seemed to be that Whittaker should be
represented by counsel before the board
of. inquiry. It was decided to detail an
officer from ,the Department Justice to
attorn) the investigation.!"
The House committee ori patents will
give a.,bearing next Tuesday to parties
interested in Mr. Springer’s bill to repeal
the act qf March 3,1S77,authorizing Hen
ry Voelter to apply for an extension of
his patent for the manufacture of wood
pulp. • •
i Washington, April 13.—The House
committee on Foreign Affairs to-day, or- intheUuitea states louix mims cacy
dered a favorable report‘to bo made to the ’conoerningan oleomaigarinfe patent which
House on Representative House’s joint has brought out the abounding fact tjiat
resolution • authorizing the President to
-open negotiations with France, Spain,
Austria and Italy witb.avlfiw to removing
the; restriction upon the importation of to
bacco into those,countries ambseeuringfor
our citizens an opap, market therein for
the same. , ,y »'-ria-i 11, - -t,. i
t\ Foreign. «i
-LoNDoir, April 12;—A summons has
been 1 issued fob a 'Cabinet council i}ext
Wednesday. ' t ‘ i “ -t*
Mir: Gladstone has declined apublic re-
C^itlon in London;
“A'Raugoon dfepatch*says 700 men, wo-
immcdiatcly fired after him, and three
balls penetrated his body,'killing him in-
stantly.
Washington, April 13.—At a meeting j^ew Yobk, April 12.—Hart will re-,
of the Cabinet torday, the alleged outrage ! $7,195 of the receipts,'tad $1,000’for
upon car.et Whittaker, at West Point, was beating Brown’s record. 1 ' '
New Yobk, April 12,—A motion was
made to-day before Judge Donohue, in
the Supreme Court, by counsel for defeiiT-
ant,for au order vacating'the order for-are
rest granted against Dion Baueicault In
the'deforce'proceedings -begunI against
him by his wife. Judge Donohue denied
the motion, stating that though Mr.-Bta-
cicault might be a great-actor, yet still he
must fas treated the same as any .tuber
citizen. An appeal will, be takpq from
this decision. - ar , -. y " , ,j t -a
Chicago; April 12;*-hA suit is pending
in the United States Court in this city
concerning an oleomargarine patent which
has brought out the astounding fact tjiat
oleomargarine, which is never quoted in
the market, ahd' which is never, keptiby
any dealer as such, has a sale: in tills
country of,98,000,000 ppuqdp per flnnuni.
Washington, April 12.—Deputy Col
lector Strait, of Fannlh 1 county', ‘’Ga;, re
ports to'Collector Clark, at Atlarfth, who
to-day telegraphed Commissioner RaAm,
that a body of armed'men, headed by (W.
Findley, burned his bam and store on tfee
7th instant, tad fired on him and* his son,
wounding thd latter. Thei Commissioner
T'eplied fay telegraph that such ofteffsos are
not against tKeTMted States Internal:uv>
enue laws,' but the perpetrators must he
dealt with by the State laws; He aut ior-
ized Clark to aid the State; Officers by his
men, and’to arrest the assailiaots if fo md
to be illicit distillers. J«ai i*i.V.
:1 CinciNnaJit,' ' April ^12."Abont 30$.
business and professional men will
to-morrow morning for,Chattanooga, over
the Cincinnati Southern,railroads. A|>out
half of them will go. on to AtlanUjCltarles-;'
ton, Augusta, Savannah and other SoUUi-
em cities* where they will h e publicly en
tertained. A few-of,-(bem. wIJI.be: ap-
companied by their wU'e* and daughters.
Richmond, Va^.April IjJ*—^.F. Ben?
nett, wfaorb&s figured as a bigamist in
Baltimore, Richmond, and Norfolk, wa*
to-day sentenced ,to tlirce years the
April 12.—pAt th<i ’ town
electiontaEdeefield to-day an altercitkJa
occurred, 1 in which Dh W. E. Bland tad
A. A. Glover werd shotin thebowelsiand
ptobably mortally wounded. A. Ail (!his-
by wad shot In,the thigh m two places.
/ New Obleans, April 12.—J. 'l uske,
colored, charged with the murder of j Abe
Frazier, lh' 1SJ6, was taken from Jail at
Greensburg, 5t. Helena parish, Sunday
morning by fifteen men and shot to djeatli.
* New Obleans,- .April* 12.—Iq ; the
Louisiana Democratic Convention Jiva
hundred and three delegates were jpret-
er.t; The' convention, decided - to elect
fdur delegates for each Congressional dis
trict; A resolution was adopted favoring
General Winfield S.- Hancock for Presi
dent, but the delegates go .uninstracted,
except to vote as tho majority - of the
convention may decide, and for the main
tenance of the two-thirds rule. ’ -
Mr. Field, of Massachusetts, remarked*. me n, hoys, girls,'priests and foreigners
that the? powers-of the President under were buried alive under the towers of the
the constitution could not be made city walls as a sacrifice for the restoration
stronger by the passage'of a law. The of the King’s-health. The panic in Man-
amendment was rejected by 76 to 98.'d^y,|8 frigiin|iri audluujdredSjgreJipyiiig
Other amendments of tho same tqnor the city. The King’s umess is saia to be
leprosy. „ .
A Madnd ,dispatch reports that a Cabi
net council resolved to propose to, the
King that the death sentence of Otero be
canted out this week. rThe Liberal lead
ers, Otero’*: counse) tad. the inhabitents of
the city, are actively interceding for the
prisoner. Another dispatch says the king
has signed Otero’s death warrant. ,
A Calcutta dispatch says the Viceroy
Will leave for Simlapn,the 12th. He has
placed his resignation iu,the.hands of the
Secretary of State,, but Is prepared to re
tain office until the arrival of his successor.
PABis^pril 12.—ThelRepubligue Fran-
cuise, in au article supposed to be written
by M. Gambetta, denounces, the Jesuits
and unauthorized religions congregations.
Jeromist -Bonapartists, .and even the
the real estate, personal property and as- chursli itself, ve the swornfoes of the Re-
sets of the institution, the proceeds to be. ,p U blic. ,|i . . 1
delivered into the United States Treas-J , The bjlliard .match between Vignaux-
and Slosaon was continued last evening.
According to agreement, the balls .were
placed where they were at the conclusion
of the playing Saturday night. Vignaux
opened the game, and in the nine innings
made 324, while Sloss.on scored 1(59. Vig
naux finished with a run of 284, making
the 800 points. leaving Slosson with a
score of 174, The gamewa3 played in
thirteen innings. Vignaux’s average was
61 7-16, Slosson’s I4£. Total score of the
two games: Vignaux 1,600 and Slosson
108.
London April 11—The Observer has
reason to believe that the Marquis of Sal
isbury will be created a Duke. There is
some talk of Mr. Goschen succeeding
Lord Lytton as Viceroy of India. Among
the various suggestions made, one has
met with considerable favor In important
quarters, viz: that Mr. Gladstone be call
ed to the House of Lord* and assume the
Premiership, as First Lord of the Treas
ury; that Lord Hartington he leader in
the House of Commons and Minister of
War and Lord Granville Minister of For
eign Affairs.
London, April 12.—Prince Gortsclia-
the day of general prosperity was dawn
ing, and—the next lew years would do
more towards making us a united people
than the past fifteen years had done.
Alter the reception ceremonies, the
party was taken on a short excursion up
the river, where General Grant viewed the
remains of his familiar camp.' They then
returned and took dinner at Judge Shea’s
residence. The party leaves by a special
train at seven o'clock to-night for Mem
phis.
Paris, April 12.—M. Clemenceau, Re
publican member of the Chamber ot Dep
uties for. the department of, the Sein, ad-
dressed'his constituents yesterday, and
.caused great entiiusiam. He attacked
the government’s whole policy.
London, April 13.—Tlie fire and ex
plosion by which eleven persons were
killed and a number wounded, occurred
yesterday afternoon at Silvertown, near
North Woolwich at the oil mills be
longing to Barboothe & Haygood. The
roof of oho of the still3 was forced off and
carried a distance of 140 yards. The still
contained 2,000 gallons of oil. The dam
age to the Works amounts to several thou
sand pounds.
Right Rev.-Dr. Thomas Joseph Brown,
Roman Catholic Bishop of Newport, is
dead; aged 82.
. Last night afire broke out in the creo-
sot£ works uear;Victoria docks.. One of
the stilh exploded, eleven persons being
killed, Several wounded find much dam
age done. ! T ■ . .
o: Washington, April 13.—Official artvt-
ees Uxtbe National Board of Health show
that during tl:e four weeks ending March
STjfh'eto had been eleven deaths from ma
lignant fevers in New Orleans, and two in
Memphis, and not from malignant yellow
feyer, as epxmeously stated last night.
Tbent6n, N. J., April 13.—The muni
cipal election yesterday resulted in the re-
eJection of -William Rice, Democrat, for
Maycg,by over 600 majority—a gain of
300 votes. ,Tfae Democratic School Su
perintendents ahd Receiver of Taxes were
elected 1 without'opposition. Tlie Demo
crats elected olive Councilineu, and the
Republicans two. .-
....Rew^Aobk, April) 13.—Penry Austin
& Co.’s cotton print factory was burned
last n}gb|.;|^s $18,000.
^Chicago,-April 13.—Dispatches from
points along the lake coast report much
damage done to shipping by the storm of
Saturday night and Sunday. A great
number of vessels were driven hsbore add
rodiJwfecked, but fio lives were lost.
. 1 St. Louis, April 13 The Merchants’
‘Exchange, yesterday, adopted resolutions
endorsing the plan for deepening the
iohanriil nftlie' Mississippi river, reoom-
iheiMledcfay the the River Improvement
Comlrtis8ioh appointed by the government,
*dd : urging Senators and' Representatives
-fa* Congress to paks the matter independ
ent of collateral issues, and to-that end
Itoowmciul the appointment of a standing
Committee.on Mississippi River- Improve-
-waits, j > l-io t'
*<! i Vine yard Haven, Mass., April 13.—
The-United State* steamship Tallapoosa,
from Boston for Newport, was in collis
ion last night off Tarpaulin Core, with
the schooner Drcadnauglit from Phila-
jlejnlij^for Port Smith, cutting her pn her
port,qqaRef £o the waters. £dge." The
Tallapoosa was also injured. Both ves
sels are here.'
,' Fobt| iMoNboe, April 13;—The British
steamer Eastboxne, from Baltimore for
London, lias put back into the roads with
cargo shifted. She will go to Norfolk and
discharge;-
New Yobk, April 13.—TRe steamship
Vindorota reports having sunk, on
April 9, ifi latitude 37 deg., 15 sec., and
' longitude 60 deg., 40 se,c„ the ship Ida
'Lliy,''fromNewOrleans,-
MemujuS, April 13.—General Grant
and party arrived here this morniim at
nine o’clock by tlie Mississippi and Ten
nessee railroad. They were met at the
depot by delegations of prominent citizens,
headed by Dr. T. Poi ter, President' of
the Taxing District. Tho latter, in a
brief speech,.welcomed General Grant in
the natne of all the citizens of Memphis
without distinction of race, nationality;
orpaity, as one of the greatest military'
chieftains of any age or country, ' as the
twice chosen Chief Executive of the Re
public, as the bigbly distinguished private
citizen, and “may we not,” he said,
“through you, thank , the people of the'
United States for the princely charity
that flowed in upon iis from every quarter
through threb epidemics, 1 in such unabated
measure as to mitigate, as much as might
ie terrors of that frightful pestilence
which devastated otir fair city and filled
our hearts with sorrow.” ■■ 1
Geheral Grant responded in a few ap
propriate words.
b.'At 10:30 a procession consisting ofwhffe
and'colored military companies, the fire
department and various. societies with
bands of music, escorted General Grant
to i Court Square, where Colonel - Joaiah
Patterson delivered a welcoming address,
eulogizing the General as a generous sol
dier, who, in accepting-the surrender of
the Confederate armies, had paused mid
way between victory and oppression, and
inaugurated a policy of magnanimity and
justice which exacted nothing save obedi
ence to‘the laws of our common country;
General Grant responded as follows:
‘rt.cfui say to my friends .into? .Smith that
financial anb jfcinmcrrfal.
West Point, April 12.—Investigation
of the outrage upon cadet Whittaker was
continued this afternoon but nothing of
importance was elicited. The Recorder
stated that twenty-five or thirty page* of
writing of different cadet* bad been com
pared with the note of warning received
by Whittaker, but' no resemblance had
been discovered sufficient to. justify the
opinion that the note was written by any
of the cadets whose penmanship was sub
mitted. :
Yicksbubg, Miss., April 12.—General
Grant and party arrived at one o’clock
last night. They visited the National
Cemetery this morning, accompanied by
koff passed a quiet but sleepless night. „ . -
His mental faculties are clear, but the ac-1 representatives of this dty, and after-
"tion of his heart is weaker. wards went to the court house, where wel-
„ e Prince Hohenlohe, the German am-, coming speeches were made. Replying,
8 W islnvcTON Anril 13 -In the Senate, bassador, will leave here on the 15th in- General Grant expressed ins pleasure at
Washington, Aprura. in «ue« 1 gtau , oa ’ bl3 t0 Berlin to assume the visit and the reception he had rece.v-
• .- « ' . • » n a r* t : A 4* ■ A.1 Ha lrnanr nnllnnir OCTftlit pnilln JirrftV
tain citizens of LyncLburg, V and for lairs. .'..r.'A S,- j,« I; i
there lias” never been a 'daf. wlien I was
not as, anxious for, tlieiv prosperity ak'tfaey
themselves, .1 see eviderices of’’i-'bCttelf
feeling between tjie citizCns of the differ-
ept'sections of thfe couutrj-, which I hope
Will cqntihue’togtoW-, T think you, MT.
Ghalrman. and , Citizcps of Memphis, for
this reception.” ,. ■' , '
.Jl public levee was tben held and a vast
throng, estimated at 15,000, surged about
the grand stand,, anxious to. shake the
General by the hand. The'mllitary com
panies, at one o’clock, escorted' him to,his
hotel. ! /viVioff [ '
PETERSBftBd, Va.','April 13^-James
Black,'the negtowbo attempted an,oufr-
rttge bn^he person of Mrs. Buttle Fefris,'
near'-'Ford’s-depot, in Dillwiddie couiity,
ott : tfie3d instant, was taken' from jall-at
Dinwlddie Court-hoiise,betweeri 9 aim 10
’o’clock last nighR 7>y , an armed party of
seventy-five masked men and hanged to
the gallows neat- the Jail; on which Jack
P-leasaptsythe ncgjrpf murderer,,was ex<*
cuted two yq^sago-
Cincinnati, April lo.—T
health officer,.to-day found, o: ,
riUe mail; boat a loj; of y^llbw fever feath
ers, from Memphis, consigned to a dealer
here, who bad not ordered fliem and re-
fitsed to receive them.' "Dr.'Minor ordered
em reshipped to LouisviHe. They are
same lot that were recently sent out
of Cliattraoogaii* ,n-«!r»W j ftui
Washington, April 13.—Meney order
tad registered letterpririleges of tbefmails
‘Nvere to T day,‘by'the order of the Post-office
Department, denied to -Massich and Cos-
salerti, 8. Plassans and J. Garcia, all of
New Orleans.
NeW Yokk, April 13.— 1 The second trial
of Billing, for the murder of his-wife, be
gan atBallston! NqW York, to-dav, and;
the tlifrd trfaf of Bucholz, for the murder
of John SCliiitte, was begun at Bridgeport,]
Connefeticut: •”
WASiriNGidN,’April lS.—In the House
Mr. Shallenbafger called attention to the
fact that in a speech - delivered on April
5th by Mr. Gillett, that gentleman had
alluded to certain members as being Na
tionals, when the Congreisional. Record
showed they had been elected as Republi-
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
COTTON.
Liverpool, April 13.—Noon—Cotton
firmer; middling uplands 7|; mid
dling Orleans 7 3-16; Receipts. 34,000;
American 28,500; sales 10,000; speculation
and esport 2,000. Uplands, low middling
clause April delivery 7 7-32; April and May
71-32(27 l-16;Mny and June 71-22/0,71-16;
June and July 7(a>7 1-32(6,71-lG; July and
August 71-16(67 3-32; August andSeptem-
ber 7 1-10(67 3-32(67i; Septemberand Oc
tober 6 1&;16(67. October tad November
6 11-16. Futures firm.
' - Liverpool—1:30 p. Uplands low
middling clause, April delivery 71-10;
October find November Of; November tad
December Of.
Liverpool—3 p. m.—-Tbs Manchester
markets for yarns and fabrics are quiet
and steady. ’ Futures closed quiet.
Liverpool,4:00 p; m.—Sales of Ameri
can 8;360;' unlands low middling ciause,
June and July delivery 7 1-32; July and
August 71-16; August and Sepembcr 7
New Yobk, April-13.—Noon—.Cotton
quiet; sales 679; middling uplands Iff 3 r
16; middling Orleans 12 5-16. Futures
weak; April 12.10, May lff:20, June 127-
31, July 12.39, August 12.46, September
12.21. r
New York, April 13. — Evening—
Net receiptsl074;gross 1779. Futures closed
weak; sales 215,000; April delivery 11.78(8)
—! May 11.87i@U.8S; June H.96@ll.97;
July 12.00@12.02; August 12.14@12.10;
September 11.92@11.94;.-October 11.34@
11.37; November 11.00@11.02; Decem
ber ll.00@ll.02. :
Cotton easy; sales 1,948; middling up
lands 12f; middling Orleans 13J; consoli
dated net receipts 7,353; exports to Great
Britain 4,440; France ; continent —
Galveston,'April 13.—Cotton heavy;
middling Ilf; low middling 11J; good
ordinary lOf; net receipts 712; gross : —;
sales. 175; stock 33.424.
Norfolk, April 13. —Cotton steady;
middling 12£; net receipt* 1153; gross —;
sales 101; stoat 14,270. . , „ ,
Baltimore, April. 13.—Cotton quiet;
middling 12f; low middling Ilf; good or-’
dinary Ilf; net receipts lff4; gross 1219;
sales 160; stock 15,061. - ^i-i.-in •
Boston, April 13.—Cotton steady;;
middling 12 J; low. middling 12-t;sood ordi
nary 1H; ret receipts 250;.gross 362;’
sales—; stock 18,018. a - j
Wilmington, April 13.—Cotton quiet;-
middling Ilf; low middling lif; good op-;
dinary 10 9-16; net receipt? 74; gross. —V
sales—; stock 3,447. • ■ -.7/ -.. )
Philadelphia, April 13,-Cotton,quiet J
middling 124, low middling liiJ-gqod o r 1
dinary Ilf; net receipts 40; gross^gd
sales to spinners 176; stock 17,25S. ..
Savannaji, Appil 13.—Cotton easier;
mh!(HLu612i; tow middling Ilf; good cr-.
djnary m; net receipts 589; gross—;
sales 200; stock 19,475. . J’V; IL j
Ne^vObleans, April 13.—Cotton fair
demand; middling 12J; low middling llfj
good ordinary 111; net receipts 2,837; gross
3035;salesO,000; stock 247,989. j
MoniLE, April 13.—Cotton steady;
middling uplands 12; low middling Ilf;
good ordinary 11; net receipts 248; gros3
—; sales 800; stock 38,823. - - !
■ -'Memphis, Aprili 13.— Cotton quiet;
middling Ilf; . receipts 506;- shipments
1,448; sales 1,900; stock 87.SS0.
Augusta, April 13.—Cotton dull;
middling Ilf; low middling ilf;good ori
dinary 11; receipts 82; sales ; gross —f
stock 53. -.'V , '
Charleston, April 13.—Cotton dull;
middling 12f; low middling 12f; good
ordinary 12; net receipts 252; gross—;
sales 200; stock 31,173.
FPiAKCIAL
London—Noon—Erie 44.
London, 4:30 p. m.—Erie 43f;
Liverpool—5:lop. m.—Uplands low
middllngclause, July and August delivery
7 1-32. Futures closed steady.
Liverpool—4:30 p. m.—Uplands low
middling clause, April delivery, 7 1-32:
May ana June 7; June and July 7; July
and August 7; August and September 7-
1-16. r <
New York — Noon — Stocks open
ed strong; money 6; exchange long
$4,841; short $4,874; State bonds dull;
government securities steady.
UNew York—Evening—Money 6@8; ex
change $4.84f; government securities
strong and quiet; new 5 per cents 103|;
4| per cfents lOSf; 4 per cent 107 i; State
bonds nominal.
Stocks irregular closing strong, higher;
New York Central 132; Erie 43|; Lake
Shore 107f; Illinois Central 107;Nashville
and Chattanooga 75f; Pittsbuigh 111;
Chicago and Northwestern 94f» do. pre
ferred 100J; Rock Island lSu; Western
Union Velegraph lOof. .' . !
Sub-Treasury lalancest Gold $102,600,-
392-; currency $5,747,720. ■ j -o', '■
London,'.' 4 p. ; m,—Consols 98 13-1G;
account 9Sj. - 44 '
- Paris, April J3.-r-Three per cent, rentes
83f. 70c." ■* -i .iiiir- -. - "t. j‘
PRODUCE.
Baltimore, April 13.-Flour unchanged;-
Howard: Street and Western snperline
$3.75@ $4.75; extra $5.00@$5.50; family
$5.75@6.50; City Mills $7.00; superfine
$8.75@4.50; -extra $5.00@.$5A0; family
$6.00@S7-00; Rio brands $7.00@7.25; .P a *
tapsco family $7^0. Southern wheat qiuet
tad steady,-Western . lower, (and finn; :
Sorithem red $1.83®—; amber il^7@
dull and weak; domestic fleece 50@85;
pulled 33@-02; unwashed 18@42. Texas
21 @40. Pork lower, very dull at $10.60.
Lard lower at $7.40@$7.42|. Whisky
nominal at $1.10. Freights lower.
NAVAL STOKES.
Wilmington, April 13.—Spirits
pentine dull at 32. Rosin steady at
I'miila iiimnnlSiiA cloaHff at Si I i
^ ,.. 124;
Crude turpentine steady at $1.50, hard
$2.00; yellow dip $2.50. Tar steady at
1.40.
MARINE NEWS.
Nrrw York, April 13.— Arrived —
Charleston, Chaimetti, Gulf Stream.
'Arrived Out—Main, Switzerland, Dorsa,
Orleans.
Stocks and Ronds.
CCRKRCT1D TAllal BT
LOCKETT ft BOND,
Brokers.
Georcia8percsntlbonds due 1S49 1(93-110
G»rci*4 per mi bond* |otdl 10. iclOT
webrgialpcr oent. da mortg : i 1^4till
Gtcroa7peroenV.boncl.(ao>< qnnpUi* mils
G«ir«la7 wt oect. bond* dau it-vs I'.Sania
Georgia 8 per cent, bonds . .....101 -115
Owrnt V n-r rrat. ftorxi* (Bab,) .95 ®97V
X ortlimavem E R booca («,.lon.eJ).4 . (sdGtlHt
-outh Ga. Ai.ii,ria.li-t iscrt fen-i’r.’diir.'j ®110
SwibOik and Fla. td mctW ue 10-1 6J1CS
OuiralEBj,iula>Brt7 p«i clbvr.di 112 ($118
G«cr,(i-i R A 6 fer col band ...1(5 it, 106
W,-ateni H a «1 Ala. la* ®11S
Westaran- Ala. tdmornra/, tilX@>113)4
no'ueand -ifrard R R n *o 112 @11S>£
UiaigCM&aiT A EalaaUljt mortgage •
rndcrsnltj add S W r&adi. ]0:<>,f^-lOlX
A. X S. R. R. ccmolUalei Doiwaao 19 &1U
lis( on and WeaVern tt Rbondi....\0 65100)4
*ov.(twMrt*irj Bailroai. bonds._.‘.. •' 10s @107
« A Alt ltl»t tr.ortaa«(notendorV) 13 S3 95
M1A1B Sd mortx*S" (tndorciddOO @108
Oily p! Macc-nhond* .... IIM7 /.*.,*■ ISH @01 >i
Cl j • Saraiuiab bJCils ..... ... Si @583
Uitj of Atlanta 7 per c«ct bptiaa 108 @:C8
Gity oi AtlantaS per otDt boi da . ll» @H3
■lit* of Anpuata 7 per reel bond, ’ r S @1C4
So!ilhwa«t*m R.R. wtork...... .-J @1(8
Urntral X. R, tlfltl...— IK o 97
Auyu.ta A luvminab R, R. steel: . <«* (*»113
Geoista a*. R. aio-k.. 105 @ICi{
Kacoi '«Hiiol3saie -Ml
BACON— Shoulders .....C
Clear>lb .idea «...
BULK MBATS-Shca dcra
• Olear tib lutes...........
HAMS.- Cbuioe suKar-car^d....
BAGGING-Dixit? 13* Ib.iV...
> GJobe, 15i ft ii-..
' ifuien Star. 1% lb.'.. ZF. l..
LARD—In (bit... nv:. -
GRAIN—Oonx, white, bj tar i
Miied. by car loa,l
daw:
HBAtnil. IaOji.ui.. (..*.*4 >?*•
k r” ?i nxT ‘ v j X-
TLQUBr-fanov, per tarrel....
Choice .777. ... .7?........ JV/'
Kina (amdj......... ...'.I
COPSES -CoEcmcn...i.Hf i
Fair
/.-Gotd.t.’tr.fj.i s-.-t.lI «
j rnDiwn mjv
"fetsaSSSS::! ..::::
'll MiddimsA, Mmr. It. . rtui
BUGAR—Golden U
lirean..
*i Coffee.. >I.JlU..'.. !i. ft
Extra C.Wbite.,,.
Standard St......................
Granulated ..........J.T..3.vr....
.. Pnad^red aidCruiDed,
OkACKBM-Boda .ft
bs.vin >v
Ginger..,..
Strawbeirv
ganSiffti-siar‘'.‘./.'.'.Y'.VJAT.:...'. is
NATCHIS.-R. W,. in pfpar S 80
St..VI., in wood .,•••* to
NAILS— Hatia 1«»... .'.vVU..9.Wi•...' 0
• .BBCk,iiJ..t.;'.-v.-.:i.Uf...:-. .S 50
BALL FOl’.AMl — Bat,belt’s
Kn\af
Ml«liMft. , »..all.a.A
PEPPER
..8.25
.. 48
SrlCB •.'i... r ...i.;s.....
.. 20 .:
^ ........... *.» f a... ...*•••
sVUTMKOb
cmvj»
CIGARS—ret 1,000. V..
.. 1m
..1 COM 15
.. 59
.. SfiOsSM
t.tutaot,
OITT UAhDY.„ f „.... M . M .,.,.
naUPP— Lcrillard s, jar.ft:.;..;
.. sll 60
.. is
ft ‘S
.. 70
.. 40
Medium ..'A. ft. 11....
Lucy Button
Vine..I'.....
5?ago
.. 53
.. 75ol 30
60
CHEK8S
.. 17
ruTATOES—(Northern eamu)—
Early Rove '. ft....
...2
, May $1.81i@1.31|: H
$1.2Sj;Julv $l.ltff@1.16f;August $l.lli@
$l.llf.' Southern oom steadyaud qupet;
Western spot firmeriSouthem white 02J@
yellow 53. Oats steady %u^
mthem 43@44; Western white ft—J—J
Soul
calls, - Democrats,' or -Greenback Demo
crats. He’did not object to the c assifica-
tion, if those gentleman did not,
The Senate Finance Cmnmittef this
morning agreed to report fltforably on Ea-;
tbn’s'biTl'providing for tbe creating of a
commfesicn of rilne experts to investigate
the tariff question.
In the Senate Mr. Bayard, from the
Committee on Finance, reported with
amendments the Senate bill to provide
for the appointment of a commission to
investigate the question of tariff. Placed
on tbe calendar.
London, April 13.—Tlie Right Honor
able John Manners, Conservative, Post
master General, has been returned for
Leicestershire North, and also Cbtonel
Burnaby, Conservative. Worcestershire
gives a Liberal gain of two, William H.
Gladstone having been one of .the candi
dates elected. John O’Coi nor Powers
and Charles Stewart Farnell, Home Rul
ers, were returned for county Mayo, the
former elected as a Home Ruler again.
Last year twelve persons in the United
States and Europe'gave an aggregate of
$3,000,000 to the cause of foreign mis
sions
do miked —^Produce quiet and unchanged;
mess pork $12.25(@12.50; bulk rneaU loose *
shoulders 4f; dear, rib side-Of; do packed
5@7f; bacon shoulders 54; clear rib sides
■7J; liams!104@l,14- Lard 8@8f, Coffee
quiet .iand dull; Rio ju cargoes, fain to
prime 13 j@15f. Sugar very dull; A jBoft
94;Whisky dull at $l.O84@$i.09. Freight*
unchanged. r x , .-= .
Louisville, April IS.—Floor dull and
'linchanged. Flour*, : family ST,75; 1 fdriey
EJuili- t$5.75@|d.00. Wheat quiet ati $1.J2@
$1.15.' Com dull at 42i@—. OaU eAsier
at 374; Pofk dall at,$11.50. Lard steady
at 7.00. Bulk meats quiet; shoulder* 4@
4f,-clcar ribB7@74; dear sides 7107 4-! Ba
con quiet;shoulders 4f;clearribs 7@7;<fiear
sides .71074;'. Sugar-cured, hams. 9(6)10J
Whisky steady at 1.05. , I
Cincinnati, April 12.-Flour steady, in
flair' demand; lamlly $5,250-—; fancy
$5.7o@$6.50. Wheat quiet'’ at $f.l«.
Com active and firm at 4t>4@41. Oats dull
at 360—. Bulk meats dull; shoulders
4.00; clear ribs 6.25; clear sides 0.30. 1 Ba
con steady; shoulders 4|; rfbs,6|; sides7|.
PorK"duIl $10.50; Lard easier 6.t*2|@5.95.
Whisky firm at $f.05. Sugar easier;kards
100104; New Orleans 7408J. Hogs, eas
ier; common 3.5004.20; light 4.2504.50;
packliu; 4.2504.60; butchers $4.6004.75.
Chicago, April 13.—Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat unsettled; opened
strong and higher;, closed at inside prices;
No. No. 2 Chicago spring $1.10f@$1.10f.
Com Unsettled, lower at 35J;'regular 32J.
Oats unsettled and generaliy higher, 27|
Bacon steady and unchanged. Pork un
settled and lower at $10.00. Lard dull
weak and lower 6 92j. Bulk meat* dull
lower; shoulders 4; short ribs 6.M; clear
ribs $0.50l Whisky steady at $1.07.
St. Louis, April 13.—Flour no market
Wheat opened )ower;No. 2 red fall $1,150
$1.17; No. 3 do $1,074. Corn lowbr '
.. 5
..
.. »
.. 7< .
.. 10)»
11)4
11V
n*
.1 alia*
0
m»10)f
73
.. 70
) co
,.1 eo
.1 5»1 It
. 75
. 80
••-.« 50
8 5
.1 J S
.7 60
. .7 25
.6 50
Hi
.. 10JS
r 17
•8V»19
<8x83
8>4
1
914*
10)4
10X V
II
7
9alC
10
Titiciira
340344. Oats dull at 32. Whisky steady
at $1.00. Pork dull at $10.40. Bulk meats
dull; shoulders 3.8003.85; clear ribs 6.10
@6.20; sides 6.2506.35. Bacon dull;
shoulders $4.45@$4.50; clear ribs $0.90;
clear sides $7,124*
New Orleans, April 13,-Coffee quiet
Rio in cargoes 13*010. Sugar quiet; in
ferior 5400; common to good common 6f
@7f, fair lo fully fair 74074; prime to
choice 7J084; yellow clarified 8J@8|.
Molasses firm; common 34035; fair 370
38; centrifugal 40042; prime to choice 40
@52. Rice firm at 6J074-
New York,April 18.—Coffee quiet and
unchanged; Rio in cargoes 134010; do in
job lots 1340X71- Sugar weak; Martinique
74; fair to good refining 7I@7f; prime 7|;
refined in fair demand, unchanged, stand
ard A 9|. Molasses dull and nominally
unchanged. Bice in good demand and
firm; Rosin dull at $1.400424. Tur
pentine firm and quiet at 34035. Wool
TbemcoeM attending the u. : o ol these great
remedies 1n the treatment -vUeetiors of the
kin anABcalu-with LosaetHiur >s t «t jni-Jnng.
ftiom every part of the country ccme the most
smtefo) ackn^wledauvente atwhst rei-ht heckU-
1 d miraculous oures. Bcsrs. Wt«As A Potter
extend ibelr thanks to W who hsve tjokena
Mod word (or Outrun, Oa'icur* Sa.p and C'uti-
cur a Resolvent, ud tplittiiuulf receive re
ports of new cases-wherever thtw occur.
on Bcdv
and Xiimbs. Obliged to go about oa
Criitches. Af wonderful cure.
4 grit i-! beleitan tn*wv.j*u
Msum. Vmik Potibb : Gentlemen—la
failles to those who mv « ffer»slh,ve suffer
ed, and aa a grateful suck, owledK.xent ot the cure
I have received trosn the use cf the Cuticura
Remedies I voluntsrn'y make the (oftewieg state*
MR, Lluow . v _ .1,. •
1 have had Salt Bbeum on my body and on one
>g ina very aggravated (urn (or ei.lit resru. No
klud of treatment, or mrdic'ne. cr doctors, dur
ing this time. did me any pe rounani good. My
(rieuos ia Maiden and aUr-irbere know that!
"baye been a gfeat sufferer, and that my condi
tion ad trm.es has bean such ks lomrkemede-
-vpair of ever being able to flr d h cure, cr even a
relief. In fset, vrneu I be can the are of Gutica-
numylimbwasaovaw«*d tender that 1 could
not tear my weight on it without the akin crock*
ing and bleeding, and was ( bliged iogoabenton
crutcl.e*. I coil monoid to vae ibe Gut:cura in
April, and at once realised ft* ben fldal effects.
„ It gradually drew tbe irfl>nnrat ,u: snd humor
tolbes rfareand, as faat sa lt arpeartd. healed
it. At vimaa large gnantjUia woud.ooae to the
suifac*. causing burning he„t. inffamiuation,
•welling'and isehvug. wbiotr, under the constant
utsot CgUicu.a. would rsp dlv tub i e ar.d heal.
Each lime those cutbn aka grew leas ar.d leaa
sesneaiMtMea’iy dUaoptwrod, icafiug me per.
lectly ou>«d- l used ihp Cu.icura iice months
and took file Resolvent isovt ol iba ;ime. *hich
werathedBly remedies 1 usgo., 1 tli nk tho Be*
solvent a very strengthening and purifying medi •
vine to take ta aochassrem* cases m mine, be*
cause tbe dueaae i- eo weaker in< to the system.
Very gratefully jours,
... RHB. AHA K. BROWN.
Malden. Mass., Oct IS U73.
Eczema of thelHands Cured
Interesting -Letter from a well-
known Attorney.
SxiiTOX Nxvr Oirsivs ViciTurE • «ir—Since
ike fail of lte7,upte tbe Isa three weeks. 1 have
been troubled with an crap 10.. c( >ha stin,
which the doctors rail by various namts but
whseh i» (eaaaaUy known, by tbe uam, of Bcxe-
naor Salt Rheum Tie prii-cips’ P' a(A cl attack
was my lucdi, which at tones, espscisliy during
tbe winter time, were veryto-c.
At times the c iseasotfarerien'-d t-< ipread from
nry handmandeovelopms rvb iebocy. Doctors
have been ccniulted in Phi adelphiu. Werblng-
tco. and in this niy. with no icore success than
a temporary relief. After conaiacrabie expeose,
sod mcch palu and suffering 1 ha j c me to the
oonotudbin that I would, sa tbe saj it g ,ota. have
io grin and bear it.
About four weeki ago I reed in tho Picayune
tbe advertisement of Gulioun*. (cr salo by our
well known drageiif, Mr. Ljuis, arc! resolved
to try it. 1 pare bated a fitly-cent box. and be
fore it was halt used the (license had completely
d.sappeared, and Ke 1 certain mine u a ptrma-
nent cure.
My object fn tending yon this Jettcrn to make
known to 1 tr.uflererathe value of Coticura,
and thus benefit. If ever so little suffer,ng ha*
m nity. Yours tcnly. P. P. UARROLL,
A'torceyand Gocnaeli.ritlaw.
S8 CamnlEi., New Urlttr.s, lKc. £5 it78.
THE CUTlOURl RBBBD1E8
sre prepared byWeel s A Potter, Chcmiits and
Druggists, tti Washington street. Horton, Mass,
and (or tale by all Druggists snd Defter*. Price
of Cutirura. small boxes, (0 cents: Isrre boxes,
containing two and one half times the auantity
of nail, !»L Beiolveat, si per bottk. Uuticu-
r> fo.ar 85 rents par cake; by mail, SO cants;
thro • ctkss. 73 osnta.
Placed ovi-r the centre
of the ne' vous forces, th*
they
COLLINss
VO.TA1C B aBnB SuB^te tte"wv b ,r,SS
ft] j.-rsl* m*rh and Bowels, perfset
®*tlSTs>P Digestion, cure Djipsp-
iia. Bilious CoUc, C'ramM..snd Pains, and pre
vent Ague and Malarial Disrates Por Weak and
kore Lungs. Palpitation of tbe Heart, Painful
Kid nets, rheumatism. Neuralgia end Sciatica,
they are the test remedy in t ae world. Get the
genuine- sugU-dawlv
Piano Toning and Eenairing
M Y friends will still continue to leave their
orders at J. W. Burse 4 Co.',, if perfect
satisfaction is not given no charge will be node.
eprll-M W.OttEATHAM.