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(Hsuegm Msfettlf? a«35t Jmmtftl ^ JUjessumgs*:. CHICAGO. ORAST 1IAS SO SOHISATISO MA- JOKITY. The Anti-Thlrtl-Tcrincrs Secure tit© Temporary Orcanlzntloii — TIio Tliirtl Term Doubtful ■* SoCIiin* Decisive* Chicago, June 2.—The following manifesto is published this morning: “We, the undersigned, delegates to the national convention from Pennsylvania, knowing that the sentiment of the Re publicans of said State is largely against the nomination of Gen. U. S. Grant for President, and having the best interests of the Republican party at heart, and de siring honestly to represent our constitu ents, hereby pledge ourselves to vote against his nomination.” Signed by 23 delegates. Senators Wagner, West, Robinson and others of the protesting New York dele gation are receiving numerous telegrams from their constituents, endorsing their action and urging firmness. Senator B. K. Bruce was serenaded at the Palmer Ilouse last night, by bU col ored friends—among the delegates rep resenting all the Southern States. They were enthusiastic in their expressions in favor of his nomination for vice president, lie made a brief speech from the ro tunda. George Williams, of Cincinnati, re sponded in his behalf, in an eloquent speech full of compliments for the man ner in which Senator Bruce had repre sented the colored race in Congress. There seems to be a determination on the part of the colored delegates to pre sent the name of Senator Bruce in the convention for Vice President. The national committee yesterday de cided that neither of the Louisiana dele gates should be admitted to the tempo rary organization of the convention. It is now stated that the Grant managers are much more confident of secariug his nomination on the first ballot. In fact they are pretty well convinced they can secure it. If they should not and should fail to secure au increased vote on the second ballot, it is rumored that the Grant leaders have decided to throw the votes which they control, some 300 or 325, for Edmunds. The claim is made that this would noin. inate Edmunds as against any other can didate or combination. The meeting of the Grant leaders last night is said to have had this ultimate object in view. They still keep a strong iront, and claim they have about 400 votes. SECOND DISPATCH. Chicago, June 2.—The Grant caucus lasted until midnight. There were nearly 400 delegates in the room. John Went worth presided. Conkling made a pow erful speech, setting forth the reason why they should stand solid for Grant, and not he frightened by a parcel of boys, as he characterized the supporters of opposing candidates. lie said all they need do was to be firm and Grant would be nomi nated. The Blaine delegates also held a caucus. They claim 300 on the first ballot, with the probability of subsequent gains. Ex- Secretary Bout we 11 admitted last night that liis count left Grant 40 to 50 short of a majority. THIKD DISPATCH. Chicago, June 2.—Tlic convention was called to order at one o’clock. Tem porary chairman George F. Iloar was elected unanimously, and is now address ing the convention. 11:45 a. M The building in which the national Republican convention is being held, presents a scene of striking interest. Situated on the lake shorn, within a short distance of the very heart of the city, it is witlun a few minutes’ walk of the great hotels. Sitting on the platform and looking around, it lias the appearance of an immense tunnel, with seats rang ing upon it from the floor to half of the extreme height, those of cither end and side facing each other. The platform occupies the south ern side—right under it being a section ar ranged for the committeemen, guests, re porters and correspondents of the press, who are here by hundreds. The roof and sides are decorated with flags and ban ners. At the extreme north end is a large picture of Abraham Lincoln, in the centre of the canvass a strip bearing the cele brated motto: “And that govern ment of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the face of the earth.” More toward the centre hangs a still larger picture of Washington, while on the south end over the stage is a gigantic bust of the late Senator Chandler. The iocatiou of the various delegations is indicated by shields bearing the name of the State or Territory. The hall is about two-thirds full, and the appearance of prominent men, as they enter, is greeted with applause. Every moment delegates are entering and takingtlieir places, while the military band stationed in the centre is playing patriotic and other airs. At 11:30 the delegates were generally in tlieir seats, but the galleries are filling slowly, and there is no sign of coming to order. FOURTH DISPATCn. Chicago, June 2.—At five minutes af ter one Chairman Cameron, of the na tional Republican committee, called the convention to order, aud called upon Rev. Dr. Kittridge, of Chicago, who opened tliq, proceedings with prayer. Mr. Cameron briefly addressed the convention, referring to the bitterness which had attended the preliminary cau cus, and which he hoped would now dis appear in air, and expressed the determin ation to put in nomination for President, the strongest candidate, and one who would command the respect of the civilized world. He counselled harmonious and united action. In conclusion he an nounced that he had been instructed by the national committee to put in nomina tion for chairman, Hon Geo. F. Hoar, of Massachusetts. [Applause.] The nom ination was unanimously ratified, and Messrs. Davis, of Texas, Frye, of Maine, and Raum, of Illinois, were appointed a committee to conduct him to the chair. Mr- Iloar, on taking the platform, ad dressed the convention at some length. He said the function of the convention, if wisely used, was that of naming the roan whom the people would make president. He mad* a reference to the nomination of Lincoln, twenty years ago, which was greeted with applause. Ho said that Lin coln had gone to rest, but his associate on the ticket, Hamlin, was here to-day in full vigor, still discharging actively his duty to his country ami party. [Applause.] lie reviewed briefly the history of the war and its political results and consequences, and criticised the policy of the Democratic party in that connection. That party, he claimed, was to-day actua ted by the same old rebel spirit in the North, South, East and West—was the party of fraud, oppression, and the over riding of justice. For iu Maine it ambi tiously sought to pilfer a whole State. [Applause.] While the Republican par ty, on the other hand, tells us of rebellion subsued, of slaves enfranchised, of sound currency restored, of the flag floating ev erywhere, honored and respected. In conclusion, Mr. Hoar said he would discharge his duties as chairman faith- fuly and without respect to persons. The following were appointed tempora ry secretaries: "John H. Roberts, of Illi nois, and C. L. Magee, of Pennsylvania; also, Charles W. Clisby, of Alabama, and J. C. Bradwcll, of Missouri, as reading clerks, and Eugene Davis, of New York, as official stenographer. Mr. Hale, of Maine, to expedite busi ness, moved a resolution that the roll of States and Territories be called, and the chairman of each-delegation shall name its members of committees in the follow ing order: On permanent orgauization, on rules and order of business, on creden tials and on resolutions. Adopted with out objection. . . The roll was accordingly called, and the committee named. Ohio's presenta tion of James A. Garfield as a member of one committee, was greeted with consider able applause. Utah being excluded in the roll of States and Territories, Mr. Frye asked that it be included. Mr. Conkling, of New York, on rising was re ceived with applause. He said there was objection to Mr. Frye’s request, holdings lie did, that the order ol the convention had been executed as prepared by the national committee. There was a contest in Utah as in Louisiana, and so it had been omitted. The chair ruled that as the committee’s roll had been called, a motion to add any State or Territoiy was in order. Frye said it was agreed by the commit tee that Utah should be pat upon that roll [great applause], and that the secre- retary of the national committee says the Utah omission was made by mistake. [Wild applause.] Conkling said if there had been a mis take it should be corrected. The only special significance of this colloquial incident was the enthusiastic applause which greeted Frye, from both the galleries and the floor. McCormick, of Arizona, moved a call of the roll of States and territories for pre sentation of credentials, notices of con tests, aud for papers. Adopted. On call of roll, Alabama and Arkansas gave notice of contest. Henderson, of Iowa, gave notice of contest in ten dis tricts of Illinois. [Applause in the galle ries.] Wannoth gave notice of a contest in Louisiana. Contests were also noti fied in Pennsylvania and Utah, the latter by Conkling, by request. Conkling moved that, as some of the committees already appointed could not report in time for an evening session to night, the convention take a recess until to-morrow inoruing at 11 o’clock. Mr. Hale concurred in the uselessness of an evening session, and supported Coukling’s motion, which was adopted. So a recess was taken at 3 p. m. until 11 a. m. to-morrow. FIFTH DISPATCH. Chicago, June 2.—Mr. Logan moved that instructions be given to the commit tee on tickets of admission to issue 500 tickets daily to veterans of the army; that justice had been done to them by ev ery other national Republican convention, and why should not it be done now and here. [Applause.] There were veteran soldiers supporting each one of the Presi dential candidates—so there was no par ticular meaning in his motion. He had to enter the building this morning without a ticket because he could not get or.e from the national committee. He was here, and he wanted to see veterans here also —not to make a noise or to cheer for any man, but to look upon the convention which had to nominate the man for whom they would have to vote. [Loud clieers]. Mr. Kilpatrick, of New Jersey, seconded the resolution with all his heart. It was adopted. SIXTH DISPATCH. Chicago, June 2.—The committee on credeutials organized and adjourned until 5 p. uk The Grant meu moved that B. F. Tracy, of New York, be made chair man. Mr. Chandler, of Maine, moved to substitute the name of Mr. Conger, of Michigan, which was agreed to by 29 to 11. Mr. Fessenden, of Massachusetts, was appointed secretary of the committee. There are anticipations of a stormy all- night session of the committee. The committee on rules aud order of business, oiganized, with James A. Gar field as chairman, aud Thos. W. Chase, of Rhode Island, as secretary. After a sub-committee, consisting of the chair man, L. Letveliyn Powers, of Maine, Kobt. M. Morse Jr., of Massachusetts, Congress. Washington, May 31.—In the Senate, on motion of Mr. Eaton, the House joint resolution requesting the President to open negotiations witli France, Spain and Austria, with a view to the removal of duties upon the importation of tobacco into said countries, was taken up aud passed. The bill appropriating one hundred thousand dollars to erect a monument at Yorktown and thirty thousand for the celebration of the victory there were un der discussion when the morning hour ex pired. On motion of Mr. Covert, of New York,the Senate amendments to the agri cultural appropriation bill were not con curred in. The House then went into committee of the whole on the general deficiency bill. Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, spoke briefly on the bill, aud then Mr. Reagan, of Tex as, took the floor and proceeded to speak upon the inter-State commerce bill. Mr. Cox, of New York, raised the point that it was out of order for Mr. Reagan to make such a speech, because the House was in committee of the whole. The Chair overruled the point of order. Mr. Baker appealed from the ruling, and, no quorum voting, the committee rose. Mr. Springer, of Illinois, moved that the House proceed to consider business on the Speaker’s table. No quorum voted on this motion, and, at 4:30 p. m., the House adjourned. Washington, May 31.—On motion of Mr. Burnside, the Senate took up the House bill to carry into effect the resolu tion of Congress adopted October 29th, 17S1, with regard to a monument and cel ebration at Yorktown, Virginia. It ap propriates one hundred thousand dollars for the erection of a monument, and thir ty thousand to defraying the expenses ot the Yorktown centennial celebration. After considerable debate, in which Messrs. Kernan, Maxey, Hampton, Withers, Johnson, Butler, and others, supported the bill, and Cockrell and Morrill opposed it. The bill was amended so as to pro vide that thirteen Senators shall be mem bers of the commission for the selection of a site, aud was then passed. The Senate then resumed the consider ation of the Eaton tariff commission bill. Mr. Dawes supported the bill, be cause lie was in favor of a revision and re form of the tariff. Many articles on the list should be made free, and an adjust ment should be made of the whole list. He then replied at length to the recent speech of Mr. Beck, of Kentucky, Mr. Maxey, of Texas, said he desired without going into the merits of the tariff, to give his reasons for voting for the bill. He believed the power granted to Con gress to impose the tariff was limited to the raising of money to pay debts and pro vide for common defense and general welfare. He didn’t think tins power covered a protective tariff. Those who proposed such tariff claimed that it was covered by the. words, “general welfare;” but it had never been satisfactorily established that a protective tariff worked to the general welfare of the country. He believed a tariff could be constitutionally imposed only for revenue, The Senate could* not originate revenue bills, but it could and should pass this bill, and get all intelligent information possible, so that when the House should E. F. Drake, of Minnesota, H. C. Carter, finally be induced to act, it could act on a of Mississippi, General Geo. H. Sharp, of full knowledge of facts. New York, A. J. Turner, of Mississippi, iiad been appointed, to draft rules and regulations to be submitted to the commit tee to-morrow at 9 o’clock, the committee adjourned until that time. The committee on resolutions oiganized with Edwards Fierrepont, of New York, as chairman, and T. D. Edwards, of Ne vada, as secretary. After hearing the delegates from the National Woman's Suffrage Convention iu favor of resolu tions in the national platform favoring woman’s suffrage, the committee took a recess until eleven o’clock. SEVENTH DISPATCH. Chicago, June 2.—When the commit tee ou credentials convened to-night, after transacting some preliminary business, it was decided to take up the contests in al- pliabetical order; under which rule Ala bama was the first case called. The cre dentials of James F. Rapier, under the hand of the chairman and secretaty of the fourth Congressional district, were pres- seuted, and after hearing arguments pro and con, the committee, by a vote of 31 ayes to 12 nays, 3 not voting, decided that Rapier was entitled to his seat. The vote in this case shows the complexion of the committee. It is reported to-night that Col. Bob Ingersoll will appear on the floor of the convention to-morrow as a proxy. Ingersoll to-night declined to state whether this would be so or not, but admitted that he had been offered a proxy. EIGnT DISPATCH. CniCAOO, June 3, 12:30 a- m.— The contest in the seventh congression al district of Alabama, in which Willard Warner and Wm. H. Smith, (anti-Grant), elected by the district convention, claimed seats now occupied by A. Bingham and R. A. Mosely, jr., elected by the State con vention and instructed for Grant, next came up. After hearing statements by which it appeared that Bingham and Mosely had been seated in the place of Warner and Smith, ou the latter refus ing to take a pledge to obey the State’s instructions. A discussion ensued, in which Mr. Chandler, General Tracy, and others, joined. General Tracy asked if the committee was prepared to usurp the right of the national convention, to undo the action of a State convention in the se lection of delegates. Mr. Chandler re plied that lie had no hesitation instating that in voting on this case or any other, which might come before the committee, lie would vote to seat in the convention any delegate honestly and regularly elec ted by a district, in any case where the State, by an arbitrary majority, had over ridden the expressed choice of the district. On motion, decison on the case under discussion was postponed until after hear ing of the Illinois contest. The committee at ten o’clock took a recess, after wliidh the Illinois case will be taken up. The committee on perma nent organization, by a vote of 31 to 9, decided to report Geo. F. Hoar as perma nent chairman of the convention. NINTH DISPATCH. CmcAGO, June 3.—A vote was taken in the credentials committee on the ad mission of Rapier from the fourth district of Alabama, which was the first test of the relative strength of the Grant and anti-Grant men in said committee. The ayes were Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Mich igan, Minnessota, Mississippi, Ne braska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Dakota, District of Colum bia, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. The nays—Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland. Wisconsin, New' York, Pennsylvania, Texas and Virginia—31 to 12. Pithy and to the Point. A large committee of Newnan citizens recently addressed an earnest appeal to Chief Justice Hiram Warner, asking him to permit the use of his name before the State nominating convention as a candi date lev governor. The quaint response of the grim judge is as follows: Atlanta, May 25, 1SS0. Messrs. T. M. Jones and others, New- nan—Gentlemen: I am in receipt of yo’ir letter of the 21st inst. The office of governor belongs to the people of Georgia; have no claim to it myself, and do. not know that they desiic me to be a candidate* for that office,*but if they do, and should make it known tlirougli their delegates in convention assembled, am not aware of any valid reason, at this time, why I should not accept it. Very respectfully, your obedieut servant, Hiram Warner. The venerable chief justice would make a model Governor. —Lord Ripon, according to Mr. La- bouchcrc, has determined to raise the tone of the Vice-regal Court in India by announcing that in no case will.he kiss the ladies who honor his court with their presence. Whether the ladies will regard this as a gain or loss Mr. Labouchcre is in doubt. Mr. Eaton took the floor at five o’clock, but not wishing to begin speaking at so late an hour, yielded to Mr. Voorhees, who introduced a private bill, after the passage of which the Seuate adjourned. In the House, Mr. Cobb, of Indiana' from the appropriations committee,report- ed hack the general deficiency appropria tion bill, and it was referred to committee of the whole. The House then resumed the consider ation of the sundry civil appropriation hill upon which the pending question was an amendment increasing from §275,000 to $300,000 the appropriation for a survey of the Atlantic and Gulf coast. The amendment was adopted by a vote of 88 to 81. About fifty pairs were announced on this vote. The amendment striking out the appro priation of §100,000 to enable the secre tary of the treasury to provide suitable accommodation for the storage of coin was adopted by a vote of 90 to 71. The next amendment was that of Mr. Downey, of Wyoming, directing sums appropriated by this bill to be paid in lawful silver coin of the United States. Mr. Buckner, of Missouri, asked unanimous consent to amend the amendment so as to read, “standard gold or silver coin.” Mr. Baker, of Iudiana, objected to this as discriminating against greenbacks. Downey’s amendment was agreed to by 105 yeas to 58 nays. The amendment increasing from §300, 000 to §400,000 the appropriation for £ survey of the public lands was rejected b) 73 yeas to 85 nays. An amendment appropriating $650,000 for the pay of marshals and their general deputies, except for services ol the latter rendered at elections, was passed by 85 to 00. Other amendments were then agreed to and the bill passed—yeas 112; nays 53. The negative vote was cast mainly by Re publicans. On the recommendation of the appro priation committee some of the Senate amendments to the legislative, executive aud judiciary appropriation bill, which was reported back by Mr. Atkins, of Ten nessee, were concurred in, and others non- concurred in. Washington, June 1.—In the Senate, Mr. Vance, from the select committee on the exodus of negroes from Southern to Northern States, submitted the report of the majority of tiie committee, which was ordered to be printed, together with the testimony taken by the committee. Mr. Windom announced that he would here after submit the views of the minority. In the House the morning hour was dis pensed with. A discussion arose as to the propriety of limiting the debate upon the general deficiency appropriation bill in committee of the whole. Mr. Reagan, of Texas, desired to speak upon the inter-State commerce hill, but a great deal of opposition was manifested by the Republican side. The Speaker suggested that by unani mous consent, after the disposition of the deficiency bill, a debate of two hours might be allowed in the House, one hour to be occupied by Mr. Reagan and the other by a Republican. To this Mr. Fernando Wood objected, stating that when the deficiency bill is disposed of he would press the funding bill for consideration. Finally, the House at 11:50, went.into committee of the whole, Sir. Whitthome in the chair, on the deficiency hill, the debate being lim ited to two hours. Sir. Reagan proceeded to speak on tlia subject of inter-Sta’e commerce, hut was interrupted by Mr. Valentine, of Nebras ka, who made the point of order that he must adjust himself to the question under consideration. It being evident,however, that the chair would overrule the point he withdrew.it, preferring that Mr. Reagan should proceed by unanimous consent than that he should do so by the vote on the chair’s decision. Sir. Reagan then spoke criticising the features of Sir. Hen derson’s bill, and advocating the passage of whai. is known as the Reagan bill. In the Senate, Sir. Ransom, as per previous notice, moved to postpone all prior orders, and take up the river and har- borappropriation bill. Mr. Morgan hoped this bill wonld not be taken up in the morning hour. It con tained many appropriations of doubtful public usefulness, and would lead to much debate. It could not drop through ths Senate as through the House by its own weight, but would be thoroughly exam ined. He was in charge of a bill affecting the safety or the whole country in the next election—a bill to enforce constitu tional nroviaions relative to the election of preHdent and vice president; and he hoped the Senate would now consider that bill, which could not pass at this session unless it were considered speedily. Mr. Ransom’s motion was agreed to— yeas, 45; nays, 7; and the river and har bor appropriation bill was thereupon taken up. Washington, June 1.—In the House, at the conclusion of Mr. Reagan’s remarks some further discussion ensued, when the deficiency bill was read section by section, for amendment. Mr. Bland, of Missouri, moved to strike out the paragraph appro priating $200,000, to enable the secretary of the treasury to provide storage for silver coin, and said the secretary of the treasury had entered into an agreement with the New York clearing house, by wliich he refused to pay the government balances iu silver coin. The secretary, he said, had not, and would not pay out silver coin, except in such quautities, as not to disturb the gold standard. He had asked Con gress to hack him up, by appropriating for the storage of coin. When the secretary came confessing to the country and Con gress that lie was violating the laws of the land, and asked Congress to sustain liim was time for the House to put a stop it. Mr. Dwight, of New York, moved to increase the appropriation from §20,000 to §75,000. Rejected. Mr. Bland finally withdrew his motion to strike out the paragraph, and moved as a substitute au amendment authorizing the secretary of the treasury to relieve the treasury vaults of hoarded silver by pay ing in standard silver dollars the amounts appropriated in the general deficiency bill, and also appropriating §10,000 to provide for the storage of so much coin as may be returned to the treasury for silver certifi cates. Mr. Ewing, of Ohio, favored the amend-, ment, and in his remarks asserted that the secretary of the treasury did not want the people to get silver certificates, and justified the assertion by pointing to the fact that in more than a year less than ten million certificates had been issued, while the amount of silver hoarded in the treas ury was thirty-three millions. Considerable discussion followed, which was participated in by Messrs. Warner, of Ohio, Kelley, of Pennsylvania, Cox, of New York, and others, in which the sub ject of the single and double standard, aud the effect of the remonetization of silver were discussed, when the committee, without disposing of Mr. Bland’s amend ment, rose. Mr. King, of Louisiana, introduced a resolution for the appointment of a com mittee to investigate the expenditures of the appropriations for the Red and Ou- chita rivers for the last ten years. Re ferred. Also, a resolution authorizing the secretary of war to enter into con tracts for keeping open the mouth of Red river for ten years. Referred. The Senate then adjourned. In the Senate, the river and harbor hill was taken up, and the bill was read for action upon the committee’s amendments. On motion of Mr. Withers, of Virginia, the amendment reducing from §5,000 to $3,500 the appropriation for improving the harbor of Onancock, Virginia, was disagreed to. The amendment striking out the §10,000 appropriation for improv ing Brunswick, Ga., harbor, was opposed by Senators Brown and Hill, of Georgia. The amendment was finally disagreed to. The amendment increasing the appropria tion from §40,000 to §70,0<X) for improving Cape Fear river, N. C.; increasing the appropriation from §15,000 to §45,000 for improving Neuse river, North Carolina; increasing appropriation from S3,000 to $9,000 for Pamlico river, North Carolina, and for striking out appropriations of §2,- 000 for Little Roanoke river and $2,000 for Tar river, North Carolina, were all concurred in. The amendment increasing Trent river, N. C., appropriation from $5,000 to $10,- 000 was also concurred in. The amend ment reducing from $250,000 to 200,000 the appropriation for improving the Mis sissippi river between the mouths of the Ohio and Illinois rivers was opposed by Mr. Davis, of Illinois, and Mr. Vest, aud was rejected. Senator Vance, in behalf of the majori- ity of the Senate exodus committee, to day submitted a report which, after set ting forth the amount of labor devoted to the inquiry, and reporting that witnesses had been examined from the States of North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mis sissippi, Louisiana, Texas, Missouri, Kan sas and ludiaua, goes on to say: “We think it clearly established, from the testi mony, that the following may be said to be the causes wliich which induced this migration of colored people' from various portions of the South to the Northern States, chiefly Kansas and Indiana. The exodus to Iudiana was undoubtedly in duced, in a great degree, by Northern politicians and negro leaders in tlieir em ploy and in the employ of railroad lines.” Particular examination into the condi tion of the colored men in North Caro lina, as disclosed by the testimony of both whites and blacks, Republicans and Dem ocrats, showed that the cause of discon tent among the colored people could not have arisen from any deprivation of their political rights, or any hardship in tlieir condition. ‘'Testimony taken showed the average compensation for labor in that State quite equal to or better than an av erage in any Northern State to which the negroes were going. The closest investi gation could not show any violence upon their private rights in North Carolina. It was also shown that there existed societies in Washington City and in Wes tern cities to promote the exodus of every member and friend of the societies, whose object is purely political—being to re move a sufficient number of blacks from the South to where their votes could aid in turniug the scales in close States in favor of the Republican party. The report next mentions the question of wages and rents. The share system of cultivating laud was inquired into in all of the Southern States, and the fact as certained that the rates of compensation received by colored people were about as liberal as in the North. With regard to landlord and tenant laws of the various Southern States, and the system, growing out of them, adopted by many planters of furnishing supplies to their tenants and laborers, the committee find they were urgently called for by the circumstances in which the South found itself after the war. The universal adoption of the home stead and personal property exemption laws deprived poor men of credit, and the landlord class found its only protection in the passage of these laws. As to alleged extortions by landlords and country merchants of the South who furnished supplies to laborers and tenants the committee admit they found that fre quently bad men would take advantage of the ignorance or necessities of negroes and exact high prices, but assert that this abuse is not at all general. On the subject of mistreatment of blacks in Southern courts of justice, the committee say they have ascertained that in many districts the courts were under entire Republican control, and that gen erally there were as many complaints from such districts as from districts uuder the control of Democratic officials. Taken all together the complaints might be gen erally found to be made by the ignorant who fail to receive iu the courts what they think is justice. The educational advantages in the South, the committee say, are insufficient, aud are far inferior to those of most Northern States, hut such as they are, the same facilities are afforded to the blacks os to the whites. That their condition is gradually improv ing in every respect, is really true. (flashings, the committee say, between the two races are neither to be denied nor to be wondered at; but when we come to consider the method in which these peo ple were freed as the result of a bitter, desolating and cruel war, and that for purposes of party politicians, ignorant, landless, homeless people, without any of the ties of property or the obligations of education, were suddenly thrown into political power, and the effort was made not only to place them upon an equality with their late masters hut to absolutely place them in front and hold them there by legislation, by military violence and by every other means that could possibly be resorted to—when we con sider these things, no philosophical mind can behold their present condition and the present comparative state of peace and amity between the two races without wonder that tlieir couditiou is as good as it is. The report is signed by Senators Yance, Voorhees and Pendleton. Mr. Windom gave notice that he would liereafer submit a dissenting report in behalf of the Repub lican minority. Washington, June 1.—In the Senate the amendment striking out an appropri ation of SI,000 for improving Ashley river, South Carolina, was opposed by Mr. Butler and rejected. TLe amendment reducing the appropriation for the bayou Courtable in Louisiana. from §7,500 to §5,000, was opposed by Mr. Jonas and re jected. The amendment appropriating§20,- 000 for the Yaukin river in North Caro lina, was adopted. The amendment striking out the appropriation of §5,000 for Pagan creek in Virginia, was opposed by Mr. Wit here and rejected. Same ac tion was taken on the amendment strik ing out the appropriation of §2,500 for Mattapony river in Virginia. The amendment increasing the appropriation for the Waccomwa river in South Caro lina from $9,000 to $1,000, was adopted. The amendment striking out the appro priation of $10,000 for French Broad river, in Tennessee, was opposed by Mr. Bailey and rejected. The amendment striking out the appro- the proportion that the amount therein specified for each work of improvement, shall bear to the sum of $3,150,000. Mr. Morgan spoke at length in support of liis amendment, and in opposition to the unrestrained expenditure of public money ou local works. He wanted to see this bill passed, * but he wanted to limit the amount to a reasonable sum. This his amendment would accomplish. Mr. Bayard moved to amend by making the amount $0,500,000. After considera ble debate Mr. Bayard’s amendment was rejected by 17 yeas to 33 nays. After some further debate Mr. Morgan’s amendment was rejected by IS yeas to 33 nays. The bill was then reported to the Sen ate, read the third time and passed by 36 yeas to 13 nays. The president pro tern, laid before the Senate a communication from the secretary of the treasury, recommending an appropriation oi $150,000 for light house board,- for lighting the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers, instead of §130,000. Referred. Also, a communication from the secretary of war, recommending an appropriation of §400,- 000, to continue payments to the laud grant railroad companies, under the act of March 3, 1S70. Referred. The Senate then adjourned. In the House, Mr. Warner offered the following substitute for the original para graph and it was agreed to: To enable the secretary of the treasury to provide more secure, and if needed, an additional vault-room for coin and bullion, §20,000. Mr. Chittenden, of New York, re marked that the gold coin and bullion in the treasury had in three months fallen short to the extent of SIS,000,000. It was being hoarded by the people because it was more valuable than silver and it would be exported for the same reason until our only coiu cuirency would be de preciated silver. Mr. Buckner thought there was no dan ger of silver driving gold out for along while yet. The amendments were adopted appro priating $30,000 for maps and illustrations j of the geological survey, and §7,500 for detecting violators of revenue laws. priation oi $50,000 for an ice harbor at | Mr. Hiscock moved to strike out the St. Louis, was opposed by Messrs. Cock- proviso that no part of the appropriation roll and Vest, aud rejected. The amend- for the expeuses of the United States With regard to the political outrages, which the committee say have formed the staple of complaint for ma.iy years against the people of the South, they find nothing now. Many old stories are renewed by zealous witnesses, few of whom venture to say that any considerable violence or outrage had been exhibited toward the colored people in the South within the past few years, aud still fewer of those who testified on this subject testified to anything happening within their own knowledge. Their evidence, with rare exceptions, was all hearsay. In conclusion, the committee expresses a positive opinion that the condition of the colored people of the South is not only as good as could have reasonably been expected, but is better than if large communities had been transferred to colder or more densely populated regions, thus throwing them into competition with a different system of labor, and while a gradual migration might benefit the individual black mau and liis family as it does those of whites, the committee ment striking out the appropriation of §10,090 for the Clinch river, in Tennessee, was opposed by Mr. Bailey and rejected! The amendment increasing from §12,000 to §20,000 the appropriation for the Sa vannah river above Augusta, was adopted, The amendment appropriating S30,- 000 for improving the entrance to Cumberland sound, Florida and Georgia, was adopted. The amendment appropri- ting $75,000 for reservoirs at head waters of Mississippi river was adopted. The amendment striking out the clause requiring all works under this bill to be let by contract to the lowest responsible bidder was adopted and an amendment making it optiona l with the secretary of war te contract when he thinks it advisable, was adopted. After opposition by Messrs. Vest and McPherson, and advocacy by Messrs, Hereford, Burnside, and Jones, of Florida^ amendments approving surveys at the following points were adopted: For ice harbor at St. Louis; for opening ship ca nal across Charleston Neck, S. C.; for Bocuf river, La.; for opening of steamboat communication from St. Johns river, Fla., by way of Topokaligo Land to Charlotte Harbor or Perse Creek, and for Pacesen river, N. C. All committie amendments being dis posed of, Mr. Butler moved to insert apro- vision to survey and determine the feasi bility of connecting the headwaters of the Savannah river with the Tennessee and Hiawassee rivers. Mr. Morgan moved to increase the ap propriation for improving Mobile harbor from §125,000 to §200,000, and spoke in support of the amendment, urging the im portance of that harbor not. only to Ala bama, but to the whole country. Mr. Withers said he hoped ^Senators would stand by the bill as reported, and not let it be loaded down with amend ments." On motion of Mr. Ransom, the amend ment was laid on the table. Mr. Brown moved to increase the ap propriation for the improvement of the Savannah harbor, from §65,000 to $100,- 000. He spoke of the advantage of that harbor to the whole country, as affording a new outlet for Western produce, and ap pealed to Senators from all sections to join in the efforts of Georgia to build up nourishing commercial, manufacturing, agricultural and mining industries. Mr. Brown’s fust speech was listened to with marked attcutiou. Mr. Blaine said the Senator fr^m Geor gia had convinced him of the justice of his amendment, and he should vote for it. Mr. Beck spoke against the bill as whole, saying the Democrats were making a poor showing for economy by appropri ating between §9,000,000 and §10,000,000 when the department only estimated for §5,000,000. He favbrcd improving great harbors, and might vote for Mr. Brown’s amendment, but the bill in other direc tions was essentially bad and invited cor ruption. Pending debate, at 6 p. m., the Senate adjourned. Washington, June 2.—In the House, the morning hour was dispensed with. The House, at 11:20, went into committee of the whole, Mr. Whittliorne in the chair, on the general deficiency appropria tion bill, the pending paragraph being the clause appropriating §20,000 to enable the secretary of the treasury to provide storage for silver coin. To this was pend ing, as a substitute, the amendment ottered yesterday by Mr. Bland and amended by Mr. Ilayes, directing the secretaty of the treasury to pay, in standard silver dollars, the amounts appropriated by this act; ap propriating §10,000 for storing of so much of said coin as may be returned to the treasury for certificates issued there for, and providing that the salaries of members of Congreess shall be p-tid in standard silver dollars. Mr. Townsend offered an amendment providing that all Federal salaries should be paid in silver dollars. Rejected by 27 to 5S. A large number of amendments were offored and rejected, and Mr. Bland’s sub stitute finally rejected by 12 to 57. In the Senate, on motion-of Mr. Ran som, and notwithstanding Mr. Morgan’s appeal for the consideration of the calen dar during the morning hour, all prior or ders were postponed and the river and harbor hill resumed. Washington, June 2.—In the Senate, the pending question was on Mr. Brown’s amendment to increase the appropriation for improving the Savannah, Ga., harbor from §65,000 to $100,000. Mr. Kernan spoke in opposition to the bill. Mr. Hill, of Georgia, said the justice of his colleague’s amendment was generally admitted. He hoped, therefore, that it would not be rejected, mainly because it was wrong in other respects. He hoped a bill would be adopted confining appropri ations in this bill to works of national value, and that the President should be authorized to veto parts of bills without vetoing the whole bill. Senator Brown submitted additional remarks in support of his amendment. H« thought the Senate could be trusted to vote down improper amendments and adopt proper ones. Mr. Maxeysaid he sympathized with the Senators from {Georgia, but feared that if the bill should’become too heavily loaded courts shall be used to pay general or special deputy marshals for services ren dered at elections. Rejected by 50 to 76. Mr. Page, of California, moved to ap propriate §7,000 to pay deputy marshals lor election services in California last September. Rejected. An amendment was adopted appropria ting $1 S3,000 to pay judgments of the Court of Claims. An amendment appro priating $10,000 for the relief of the fam ily of a sa’lor who recently perished at Aux Barques, Lake Huron, wliilS acting under orders from the life saving service, was adopted. The committee then rose and reported the hill to the House. The main question was ordered and the House adjourned. Washington, June 2.—The Senate to-day confirmed the nomination of Hor ace Maynard, of Tean., to be postmaster general, vice David M. Key. HOW WE WERE PARTED. I am an elderly, grave man now, past that feverish, hot turn of life when passion holds sway in men’s hearts, but tiie time was with me—as with all others—when all the world seemed naught lacking the sight of one woman’s smile, the sound of one woman’s voice. She loved me, too, and nothing seemed able to destroy the prospect cf our mutual happiness, since none could say us nay. And yet 1 sit alone, forlorn, a sad, broken hearted man, while she whom I love sleeps in her silent grave, far, far away from me. Let me recall the past once more, and tell how it came that I am alone in tills world. I had just returned from my morning round of professional visits, and was sit ting in my study one bright June morn ing, when a messenger sought me in great haste to say that I had been sent for by a lady who feared that her child was dying. I lost no time iu hurrying to the address given me—a small house in one of the quietest of our Londou suburbs, the door of which was opened by a young and very beautiful woman. “You are the doctor?” she said, voice of wonderful sweetness. 1 bowed asseut. “Then you must save my darling!” she went on. “You mu3t—you must!” I answered nothing, but drew nearer and looked down upon the unconscious form of the little sufferer, He was a beautiful boy, scarce three years of age, with deepest blue eyes, wide open aud brilliant with fever, which had also left its crimson stain upon each cheek, in startling contrast with the marble whiteness of the brow. A few moments’ professional examina tion convinced me that the child was be yond the reach of professional skill, and except to alleviate his sufferings, my ser vices could avail nothing; hut how to tell the mother ? “You can save him, doctor?” The question was an appeal. I would have given all I possessed in that moment to have taken her hand iu mine aud an swered “Yes;” but I dared not palter with the truth. “I will do all that I can,” I answered, it is but little.” “He will die, you mean ?” she gasped out. “He shall at least die in peace,” I re plied. “lie shall not, must not die!” she whined. “Oh, heaven, spare him to me 1 Spare me my hoy!” she prayed again, sinking on her knees and clasping her arms about the little form. An hour later we unlonsened the cling ing touch from the then soulless clay, and bore her senseless to her bed. She knew nothing for days, not even when we laid the baby in liis spotless coffin and bore him to the graveyard. When she first recovered consciousness was beside her. She looked down at her anus; they were empty. She glanced about the room; it was silent. “Why did you save me,” she cried, “when you could not save for me all that made life sweet?” But when she grewcaimer and stronger she thanked me for my care—thanked me so humbly, that I felt I would far rather bear her reproaches. Her child had been dead six months when I began to understand my heart’s secret, and to learn why 1 still continued the visits no longer professionally re quired. One evening as I entered her room I noticed a slight shade of embarrassment in her manner. “Doctor,” she said, “you have never sent me your bill.” "It is very large,” I answered gravely. "That does not matter,” she replied. “I may not have the entire sum necessary at my command—I am not a rich woman —but iu tune I promise to pay it all.” “I must have immediate payment,” 1 answered. “I cannot but be satisfied with the whole.” ncr face paled. “The amount?” she questioned. But I could no Ion eer wear my mask. “Yourself, my darling! 'With this, and this only, will 1 be content. Youtold me the life I helped to restore was valueless to you. This is the only payment I will have. Tell me, dearest, will you give it to me?” “You have asked me nothing of my “Because he has come back! He is here! He claims me /” And with a low cry she fell fainting to the floor. I lifted her in my arms and laid her upon a couch, aud at last! restoring her to consciousness hear the whole miserable story. She had married, when she was hut j per bbl., §8.00; choice §7.30; extra'family eighteen, a man utterly unworthy of her, §7.25; family $7.00; extra $6.50. Coffee, and by whom, shortly afterward, she was common 14]; fair ICS; good 17; prime deserted at a time when she most needed 1S]®10; Java 2S®32~ Molasses, choice Hams, choice snear-ctired 11. Bag ging, Dixie, 1J foil]; Globe, 1 Jib Ilf; Union Star, 1} ft) 11], Lard in bbls. 8109; in tubs 9^; in buckets 10®U)]. Gra'in— > and laid her Com, white,by car load, 69®70;mixed, by succeeded in car load CS®(!9. Oats, feed, 55. Sait, Yir- ness only to I ginia $1.00; Liverpool S1J5®$1.20. Meal bolted 77- Grits $4.50. Flour, fancy r his teuderest care and devotion; though, injustice to the man, it must be said that he was ignorant of tills fact. About a year after her child was born v and they were supported by her own toil and the scanty remnant of her . fortune, which she had retained in her own pos session. When the baby was three inonllis old tiie rumor, seemingly sub stantiated, reached her of her husband’s death. This afternoon, sitting in her room thinking of me and the new life soon to begin for us both a knock had come to the door. She sprang eagerly to open it, think ing it was mine, when, instead, her hus band stood upon the threshold! He had returned, repentant and success ful, exultant aiul with the thought of the happy future which might yet be in store for him. At her feet he prayed for for giveness, until, fearful I would come, she roused from the stony apathy into which she had fallen. I was mad. I forgot reason and honor. I asked wliat were this man’s claims upon her compared to mine. I entreated her by ali she held sacred to be mine—mine as she already was in the eyes of heaven But, thank God—even I can say it now— my darling was true to herself, true to me, true to the little dead child, true to the repentant man who had returned to her. It was a whirlwind which shook to the foundation both our souls, but she was the stronger of the two—stronger in her own pure .womanhood—and so she conquered. When we parted that night, we knew was to be forever, and so it proved—I nev er saw her again. For five years she lived a true wife to tiie man who sought vainly to atone, then her heart broke. Just be fore her death she sent me, on a slip of paper, these words: “God will not part us in heaven!” No more—no word of love. But that sentence brought full comfort to me. look at it every night before I go to rest, each morning ere I seek my daily toil and know that some day I shall be re warded, that some day I shall meet my love above. FINANCIAL. STOCKS AND HOADS IX MACON. COKISECTED daily by LOCKST *fc BOND, BROKERS. ‘Macon, Juno 2.—Georgia C per cent, bonds, due 1839, 108[@10H|; Georpia do (old) 100]®10(i; Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (mortgage) 108®110; do bonds (gold coup) U0®112; do bonds, due 1S96, 118® 119; do 8 per cent, bonds 1020115; . do 4 per cent, bonds (Baby) 97]®100. J Northeastern li. R. bonds (endorsed) 100 ' (3105. Central R. R. joint mortgage 7 per cent, bonds 110/3112. Georgi, R. K. 0 per cent, bond 102]® 104]. Wes tern R. li. of Ala. 1st more 109®110|; do 2nd mort. 109/31104. Mobile and Girard R. Ii. mort. 110/3112. Montgomery & -Eufauia 1st mort. endorsed C. and S. W. roads 1004/31024.A. & G.R.R. consolidated mort. 105/3197. Macon and Western Ii, R. bonds 100]®101|. Southwestern Ii. li, bonds 101(3103.. M. & A. R. R. 1st mort. (not endorsed) 93(395. M. & A. li. R, 2nd mort. (endorsed) 100(3102. City of Macon bonds 87(389. City of Savannah bonds 73(375. City of Atlanta 7 per cent, bonds 103/3100; do 8 per cent, bonds 110 (3112. City of Augusta 7 per cent, bonds 102(3104. Southwestern R. li. stock 104 (3105. Central li. R. stock 80®S2, Augusta & Savannah R. R. stock ^110® 112. Georgia li. R. stock 100(3102. Tbe Markets by Telegraiilt. London, Juno 2.—-Noon—Consols 98 5-10; account 98 7-10. Erie 31 J. Paris, Juno 2.—Three per cent, rentes 85 f. 35c. New York—Noon—June 2.—Stocks opened firm; money 30)4; exchaugc long §4.86]; short §4.89]; State bonds dull; government securities firm. New York—Evening—Money 3/34; exchange §4.86]; government securities closing steady; new 5 per cents 103; 44 per cents 1094; 4 per cent 10$]; State bonds nominal. Stocks irregular and generally depressed; New York Central 124]; Erie 31]; Lake Shore 90]; Illinois Central 100];NashvilIe and Chattanooga 50];Louisville and Nash ville 125; Pittsburgh 1124; Chicago ami Northwestern 89J; do. preferred 107]; Rock Island ISO; Western Union Tele graph 88]; Alabama State bonds: Class A, two to live, 574;class A, small, 5S; class B, lives, 80; class C, two to five, 67. Sub-Treasury balances: Gold §91,ICC,- 844; currency §8,145,838. COMMERCIAL. LIIU 1)111 bliuuiu. ucnJiiic iuv Au,aviiY wducu jj v. qnca-prpil down with amendments, they wonld : “ r f,V "?*L a * k ' nothin „ :> v replied I “i lo .!° > ou ; 1 need 110 more ’ his judgment, be better policy to take u,L>A ihn* L*.t nml rrnf tliA rain5P lOVC* what they had and get the remainder, if possible. After considerable debate, Mr. Brown’s amendment was rejected—yeas 10, nays 28. It was generally admitted that the amendment was & just, proper and neces sary one, but it was feared that if it should be agreed to, other amendments would also nave to be passed, aud the bill would be so loaded down that it would fail en tirely. Two or three other amendments of a regard tills wholesale attempt to transfer j similar character were offered, but were a people without intelligence from the J voted down or tabled without discussion, homes of their nativity, as injurious to the I 'Mr. Morgan offered the following people and the labor system of the States J amendment: Provided, that the entire where they go, and, more than all, inju- sum appropriated under the first section of rious to the last degree to the black people 1 this act shall not exceed $5,150,000, themselves. That there is much in their I which sum shall be apportioned by the condition in the South, the committee 1 secretary of war to the work of improve- wife.” say, to be deplored no one will deny, ment designated in the first section, and in “And why?’ And soitly her little hand stole into mine, and I knew that I had gained my treasure. Her mother-heart was empty, robbed and despoiled. Perhaps it was for this reason it turned to me for the com fort I so gladly gave. At last our wedding day was fixed, when one evening, as I was preparing to go to her, I heard a hurried knock at the door, and ere-I could reach it, it was thrown open; and Elaanor, white and breathless, entered my room. A dread sense of some calamity came over me as I looked upon her. “My • darling,” I said, hastening to her side, “what has brought yott here ?” “To tell you,” she replied in a calm, cold voice, “that I mav never be \o tr COTTON. Liverpool, June 2— Noon — Cotton firm; middling uplands 6]; middling Orleans 0 ll-10;Receipts8,C0a;sales 10.000; all-'American; speculation and ex port 2,000. Uplands low middling clause June delivery 6f(3—; June and July 019-32(3- J July aud August 611-32; August and September Of®—; September aud October 0 9-10. Futures steady. Liverpool—2:30 p. m.— Uplands low middling clause, June and July delivery, 0 9-16; July and August C 9-16; August and September 6 19412; September and October 6]; October and November 0J. Livertool,5:15. t>. m.—Sales ol Ameri can S,250; uplands low middling clause, September and October delivery G 15-32; November and December 0 3-16; Decem ber and January 0 3-10/36 5-32; January and February 6 3-10. Futures closed dull. New York, June 2.- Noon—Cotton firm; sales410; middling uplands II11-1C; middling Orleans 1113-10. Futures heavy; June 11.40, July 11.50, August 11.56, September 11.15, October 10.08, Novem ber 10.51. Cotton quiet sales 329; last evening— middling uplands 11]; middling Or leans 11J; consolidated net receipts 3,'731; exports to Great Britain 12,370; France —; continent —; channel —. Galveston, June2.—Cotton nominal; middling 10*; low middling 10]; good ordinary 9]; net receipts 245; gross —; sales —; stock 12,009. Norfolk, June 2;—Cotton dull; middling 11]; net receipts 1512; gross —; sales 33; stocu 17,796. Baltimore, June 2.—Cotton quiet; middling Ilf; low middling II; good ordinary 10|; net receipts —; gross —; sales CO; stock 7,697. Boston, June 2.—Cotton dull; mid dling Ilf; low middling 11|; good ordi nary 104; net receipts 392; gross —; sales —; 'stock 11,585. Wilmington, June 2.—Cotton lower; middling 11; low middling lOf; good or dinary 30; net receipts —; gross —; sales —; stock 1,5S3. Philadelphia, June 2.—Cotton quiet; middling 11]; low middling Ilf; good or dinary 10J; net receipts 28; gross 145; sales to sp.tmera 124; stock 12,647. Savannah, June 2.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 111-16; low middling 10J; good ordinary 9§; net receipts 344; gross —; sales —; stock 10.44S. New Orleans, June 2.—Cotton quiet; middling 11 J; low middling 10];good ordi nary 9f; net receipts 93S; gross 1,548; sales 1,500; stock 122,870. Mobile, June 2.—Colton unchanged; middling uplands ll; low middling 10]; good ordinary 0]; net receipts 2; gross 2; sales’200; stock 15,365. Augusta, June 2. —Cotton quiet; middling lOf; low middling 10|; good or dinary receipts 51; sales —; gross —; stock 228. Charleston, June 2.—Cotton quiet; middling lOf; low middling 10f; good ordinary 10]; net receipts 270; gross —; sales 100; stock 9,610. Cuba, lihds., 37; do bbls., 35/337; sugar- house, hbds., —; do bbls., 30; Georgia cane syrup —®50. Sugar, Golden C, 8]; brown SJ. C Coffee 9]; extra C white 9]; standard A 10J; granulated 10]; powdered aud crushed 11. Crackers, soda 7; cream 9/310; ginger 10; strawberry 14; fancy 15! Candles, star 13. Matches, R. W., in paper $2.S0; R. in wood S2.85. Nails, basis 10s, $4.50. Starch 5/354. Shot, drop, $2.25; buck $2.50. Ball Pot ash, Babbctt’s —; Royal §3.25; Sterling $3.25. Pepper 18. Spice 20. Ginger 12|;- Nutmegs $1.00/3$1.2o. Cloves 00. Cigars per 1,000 $20.00/3SfiO.OO; cheroots $11.60. City candy 13. Snuff, Lorrillard’s jar 62; Lorrillard’s foil 70. Tobacco, common 40; medium 50(360; Lucy Hin ton 52; fine 75®$1.20; Shell Road 50. Cheese 17. R : ce 7]07]. Macon Mills ] shirting 8; do 4-4 sheeting 9. The Markets by Telegraph. Baltimore, June 1.—Flour very quiet; Howard street aud Western super fine $3.25/3S4,00; extra §4.25/355.00; fam ily $5.25/3S6.00; City Mills superfine $3.50/583.75; extra $4.45/35.00; family $tf.00/SS0.75;Rio brands $6.o0/3$6.25; Pa- tapsco family $7.10. Southern wheatstcady; Western spot closed lower; Southern red$1.2o(3$1.30;amberS1.2S/3S1.30;No. 2 Western winter red spot S1.2S4/5S— Juue delivery; $1.24®$— July; §1.13]®$1.- 13] August. No. 1 Maryland nominal. Southern corn firm and very steady; Western higher; Southern white 504®—; yellow 53]®-. Oats dull; Southern 43®44; Western white 42®43; do mixed 40® 45; Pennsylvania 42® 43. Louisville, June 2.—Plour quiet; ex tra family $4.00® ; choice to fancy $5,75®G. Wheat quiet at $1.15®$—. Com in fait demand at 42]®43. Oats steady at 304. Pork steady at"$il.00®11.23. Lard weak and dull at 7. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 4.10; clear ribs 6]®—; clear sides 6J. Bacon in good demand; shoul ders 4.75; clear ribs 6.95; clear sides 7.S7]. Sugar-cured hams 9]®10]. Whisky at Cincinnati, Jnne 2.—Flour lower; iamily $4.SO®$5.15; fancy $5.25/386.00. Wheat closed dull; choice red winter —; No. 2 red winter §1.12®S1.13: Amber —. Corn quiet, dull at 40040]. Oats firm at 34®—. Pork higher $10.50®$10.- 62]. Lard firm at §6.50®$—. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 4]; clear rib3 0.30; clear sides—. Bacon stronger; should ers 4]; ribs 7®—; sides 7|. ‘'Hams —. WhiskyJsteady at S1.0C. Sugar steady ;hard 10/3101 New Orleans 7]®8j. Ilcgs firm; common 3.25®3.90; light 4.09®4.30; packing§4.00®S4.30;butchers $4.35®4.45. St.LouiS, June 2.—Flour quiet; fancy $4.85®—; family $4.50®$—. Wheat opened lower but closed in good demand; No. 2 red fall $1.05|®$1.07| cash, $1.00] June, 90]®904 August; No.3do964®96J. Com easier at 351®— cash., 34]®34| June, 34] August, bats quiet at 31®31]. Whisky steady at $1.08. Pork quiet at $10.35®$10.40. Lard nominal. Bulk meats firmer; shoulders —; ribs, car lots, 0.271; sides 6.50. Bacon steady; shoul ders *4.50; clear ribs 6.85®G.OO; clear sides 7.15®7.20. Chicago, Juno 2.—Flour dull and un changed, Western spring $5.00®$5.50. Wheat weak, lower aud unsettled; No. 2 red winter §1.03®§1.04; No. 2 Chi cago spring §1.00 cash and June, 06]®9G5 July; 9S] August; No. 3 do 85®$9. Com fairly active and higher; No. 2 at S5§ cash aud June,35J®— July; 36] August. Oats dull, and easier at 30]®30§ cash, — June, 28] July, — August. Pork strong aud higher at §10.15®$10.20 cash, S10.274®S10.32 July, $10.37] August. Lard strong and hisherafS6.40®S6.42] cash, S0.47]®$0.50 July, §6.524@$6.55 August. Bulk meats higher; shoulders $4.25; short rib $6.35; clear sides $0.55. Whisky in demand at 1.0S. Ne w Orleans, June 2.—Coffee quiet Rio cargoes 12|®15[. Sugar steady, quiet; common to good couit-on 6]® 7 J; prime to choice 7]®8J; yellow clarified —®—. Molasses dull; common 35®—; fair —®) —; ceuti ituial" —®—; prime to cliolcq — ®—. Rice'quiet at 54®7. (utienra Elocdatd 3 in nmiri ' utifurn Remedies for the tre- tne t of Blood and Situ aud $csl p Humors. Wteoof Scrofu lous, i ancenu*.« r Stpoililin ormin. the Cu'icU- ra Reso veLt i> the Iiru-ci al remtoy.aiid it there ■no- iiefcame timeUlcoiS. Suren ir othor Hx- ter at Afire lion*, then the Unti ura. wsisnd by f>e Uulicu'K Soap. !cu>t be u.*ed ezbrns'ly, 11 the dt- etne W *■( tbe skin at d the principal remeli »i.l «h=n be tbe tuiirnia. wuh theCu- ticura tioap. Mia such ute u the he»uhe r t ai la me. e>t«l hj the fol.'o«ir.R cuaditicn-: In all .samanu ScJp D'teito*, wh-n tt» skin is hit and drr. iba Muai focinb, Ih < l>rer torpid, tbe Oowe'su n«'4;ete-, or afct-n the \itusof -crefu. la or po sn ot S£e-*urj i-ki o» n to .uik in the vysieui. or *litn tbeionstituiioii 1ns been «h»t- ter* 1 by ton anal ».nd ai t> pe'ivui: level, and del i lUtia^ disoas-a aluajatake t< e heao vent • bileusiaif tne i u: ir ura. A cure >kut nude wi.1 be pe.-ui nciitvnd aatuFscto.-y. e:zema rodent. TBE (UriCURi REMEDIED SUC CEED WHEREACONULIATION OF PHYSICIANS FAILS. Mzsess Want * Tot bi : Gcr.t'-m n—IhaTo suC-ndoter tluruod jears wita kmdi>ea>cin m> bate s aud limbs, iuubini( ecu,taut irritation dcoririnx toe of rest ard atnnlion tubu-ineg*. 1 ajug .1 many mnediea heic ana ehewbere. also u,e ot au jihur baths, wit j out permanent cute. Last May apbpdcian called my diaeugeEcze* ma k.dent-apota appeared cr. u.y bauds, head, aud face,«yea bec-ue muen ii.Unued at d {fran- “atid. c-us.uk at Jeep th impair; u tiybr. mental and extern >1 r. meaies wrro pr, a. r bed y a hiding ibjiici.n for fix month’, was then in*roduceu .0 ai.otbcr, iml a comu-tation of several loading pLjtituna was bad. vhcu .defi nite plan was decided uptu, but all to no pur pose. Ait< r folio a log advice ter four months without an> i enuuu-nt cure. 1 bench! tw_, bottles ot Cu- ucurv Bestlve.-t, two boxes of Uu.icuia, and son - Soap, and can tcgl.fy with rtcat pirasuie to the. ft rt they have hud iu my c: te, iu eight days te me n-»r!r cured The phjn lana p'onaucced my case ibe most aggravated oif that baa ever eoa e under their exi eneuce ard prac . te. . rccoumenti ard bUh’y iidorre tho Cuti:ura Rem dies. Yourt uuy, P. H.DRsKB. Sgect f-.r Harpe- & Bros ’ Pablitaiionf. ifford *t. auit Woodward A vie, Detroit, Mich, Jau ft 1879.. SALT RHEUM ON FACE, HEAD, AND PARTS OF LODY. HE vD COVERED WUH SCABS AND tOS£*». Xessra. Wbkis A Pottxb-I commenced to use tour .'utuuta last July, liars tniy used one lvtge and rue ima.ltcx.and on« bottle or the LeaolvcUt. My face and heal a: d -ome parts cf my body were almost Taw. J*y bead was cov ered with scabs aud tores, and my scUjriug w ia fearful. 1 nad tried <Tery th ug I bad heard of in tho E i»t aud West. Si rase was o b-ideied a very bad one. t ue very skillful phrj cnn ,aii he wottu raih.r nut ir;nt i*. aru met ei them think now Ism only tu*ed texporarily. 1th nk lit, tori hare cot a | allele cl Sail Etc um about me. and my case is c .n-iicreJ wi udtriul. My ca*e has been tLe mtaus ot seiil'ga gnat mans ol your Cuticura Hen ee-e, in this j ant cf thee.uutry, Eeip.ct'u ly ■ tu*s. Mils S. K. WHIPPLE. Dera'.ur. Mi:h.. Nov. 17, is; 8. curtcrs 1. Cuticurs Resolvent. Cuticura Soap are prepared by Weel t ft Potter. Chemists arl Druggists, aeo Warhirg'on street, ho,ten. Mass and lor sale by all Drugat ts aw l>e.Iers. Prim of Unti. ura. small bji.s it-etuis l-rse boxes oortainius two ard our had tim-s tteuuai.tnj olsoiuU.iL seaolvci I. yi per bottle. Cuiuu- ra Soar, U reels per take, t v mail. SO rents; three cakes. IIS cents. tfo oifcer remedy ia the world ran soqu ckly as suage tne most violent pnti ay.piv if gain, Ibey FBODtTCK. CQLUiVs VOLTAIC gg;O£C7E0 ftl s eT i'n|A dmtriou'.e throughout the *“»* I “• i ervous tj stem a gentle ard eominuous current of e t clri-ity, which hs- The Macon Market. ) him.tit annihilate* aic.%itai z c » Weak tr^pir. Macon, June 2.—Bacon, shoulders 5J; t . gw. i7s.ii- ib«* Uatit, Pttir.Jul ILidu i*. JLiver Complaint, clear rib sides 7}. Bulk meats, » btumaliva, Scora 41a tcuixa. Q«e tba shoulders 5; clear rib sides ec. nice, av^Uecdiji