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tLftlcgcupb $s JDjesjSfcttgpec. by telegraph Foreign. London,- - July 5.—The Tunes' Paris dispatch announces that the amendment to the plenary amnesty bill, pardoning all communists except assassins and incen diaries, which passed the Senate by a vote of 143 to 138, would not have been carried but for the votes of five ministers. Under the circumstances the cabinet cannot ask tlie Chamber of Deputies to disagree to the amended bill. It will exercise no influence either way. Thirty-five moderate Republicans, including Wad- dington, contributed to the rejec tion of M. Lalourche’s alternative bill, which the government had accepted, but thirteen of these rallied in favor of the amended bill, M. Waddington, how ever, opposing it. To-morrow the amend ed bill “oes back to the Chamber of Dep uties. It is hoped some formula accepta ble to both Houses will be devised. The ordinary guard outside the Senate was doubled during the debate on Satur day on the amnesty bill for fear of dis turbances. Loxdon, July 5.—A dispatch to. the Daily News front Constantinople says the enlistment of volunteers for Albania is publicly proceeding in Constantinople. The government is giving the Albanian chiefs money and free passage for Alban ians desiring to fight the Greeks. The Albanian chiefs frequently visit Abbidin Pasha, minister ef foreign all'airs. The minister of war has sent out orders to hasten troops to Constantinople, The Su it an lias drawn up a secret proclama tion invitingAlbanians to resist the Greeks, London, July 5.—A dispatch to the Times from Paris says the objectors to the amended amnesty bill maintain that the expression “condemned for crimes other than incendiarism aud assassina tion,” would include not merely profes sional criminals, but men who, thou;/ held by courts martial to be constructively guilty of those two crimes, were only in directly so, not having actually shed blood or brandished the torch, and if the clause can be so drawn as to distinguish between this category and regular criminals, the Senate will probably agree thereto. The Chamber, however, is bound meet the Senate half way, aud to make allowance for a sense of public morality, which makes the .latter recoil from the re habilitation of assassins and incendiaries. At Lille the Jesuits have sued the pre fect for 10,000 francs for their expulsion, A special dispatch to the St. James Gazette from Paris says: We understand pardons for all communists are already signed, to be gazetted July 14, at latest. Pajhs, July 5.—A duel was fought tOj day between M. Godlcnki, editor of tin Union, and Camille I’cl let an, editor of the La Justice (Radical). M. Pelletan received a thrust through the thigh. In the Chamber of Deputies, to-day, Miuisler Cons.aus introduced the amend ment to the amnesty bill adopted by the Senate. The amendment was referred to a com mittcc, and debate was postponed till to morrow to allow time for groups of Left to agree upon a course of action. Rerun, July 5.—A private dispatch from Athens says, should the Porte raise difficulties in regard to the execution of the decisions of the conference, Greece wil ask advice of the powers, and act in accordance therewith. London, July 5.—The strike of cotton spinners at Mosely lias been compro mised. Constantinople, July 5 A fugitive slave, demanding an asylum, has- been received at the .British embassy. It is rumored that Mr. Goscheu, British am bassador, will demand the dismissal of Abbiddin Pasha, minister of foreign af fairs, in consequence of intrigues for fo menting Albauian resistance. London, Jniy 5.—In the House of Commons to-day Sir Charles Dilke, reply ing to a question, stated that the govern ment was in communication with Spain, Portugal, Austria and Italy, in relation to duties on wine. Mr. Gladstone, in reply to a question by Sir Wilfred Lawson, said the government had learned with great concern of the frustration of the scheme for a Sautli Af rican confederation, but as regards the case of Sir Bartle Frerc, it was necessary to await fuller dispatches before coming to a decision. The Marquis of Hartington made statement that full information bad been received concerning Indian finances. The excess of war expenditures over the esti mates is now ascertained to be nine mill ion Tiounds, the greater part of which was disbursed before the 31st of March, al though not brought forward in the ac counts. The deficit to be met in the year 1880-81 is .£3,307,000. London, July 0.—A Reuter’s telegram from Rio Janeiro, July 5th, says news from Buenos Ayres states that arrange ments having been concluded supplies and provisions arc admitted to the city. Tlie national troops are retiring and the provincials have been disbanded. In the House of Commons last night the debate on the Forster Irish relief bill was resumed. Lord Churchill said he had exceptional means of information, and had no hesitation in saying that the distress did not warrant the bill. The distress might he great, but there was also much fraud and imposture. Gladstone said the greater part of the opposition to tlie bill wa3 the revival of sculduddery and hostility to the land act. Tlie bill jnust be jndged from tba stand point of the land act which created for tlie tenant an interest in the laud and the im proved value of the land, though it inter fered witli property. Evictions, he said, were lamentably increasing and it was necessary to employ a large number of policemen to enforce processes. Such a state of things nearly approaches the dan ger of civil war.lt was therefore necessary to take measures to prevent a serious cri sis. The best means to combat anti-rent agitation was to remove the justification for agitatiou. • *«- Cbapliu’s amendment to the relief bill was defeated by a vote 205 to 217, and the hill was read a second time without divi sion. London, July C.—In the nouse of Lords the elementary education bill ren dering school attendance compulsory throughout the country, was read a second time without division. Rome, July 0.—The Pope to-day gave audience to sacred orators who came on a pilgrimage from all parts of tlie world, in cluding the United States. The Pope re plying to their addresses uiged the expe diency of simplicity and humility in preaching, and recommended that they • study the works of St. Thomas Aguinas. London, July 0.—A series of explo sions in the gas main supplying the Tot tenham Court road, London, last night, caused large fissures in several points of various streets, wrecking fronts of houses and causing great damage. Two persons were killed, fifteen injured and 400 bouses damaged. London, July 0.—A Constantinople dispatch says La Turke, in an article believed to he directed in spirit by the Cabinet, publishes an elaborate defense of tbe action of the government with regard to the treaty of Berlin. It says the Porte’s negotiations with .Greece were frustrated by the inordinate pretensions of tbe latter. The ;ar on tlie Montenegrin question is owing to circumstances over which the Porte has no control. Tlie Sultan is anxious to introduce reforms, hut cannot do so owing to the uncertain condition of the country. The article tlica^ccuses Europe of fail ing .to execute its; obligations towards Turkey. It charges that the Snltanhas been put in a position of insecurity. Bulgaria bas sot been forced to demolish fortresses. The Bulgarian tribute to meet a portion of the Ottoman debt has . not been fixed. The article fairly represents the state of opinion in tbe official world. London, July 6.—The explosion of gas occurred wliiic the workmen were ' laying a new service of pipes. London, July C.—A dispatch from. Constantinople to tlie Manchester Guar- to Athens, if the Greeks effect anymili- tarv concentration on tlie frontier. London, July 6.—A Vienna dispatch to the Times says news has been received here from Cellinge- that several Albanian chiefs have arrived there declaring they would offer no further resistance to Mon tenegrin occupation. On the other hand, it is reported that considerable Albauian forces are on the i>eights of Antaviari, and several Montenegrin battalions have been sent there. The London correspondent of the Man- ch ster Guardian says it is believed the g overnment has information, which ren- ers them very desirous that the compen sation for disturbance bill should be come a law. They kuow that in the dis tressed districts evictions cannot be en forced during the autumn. London, July 0.—The Times, in a leading article this morning, severely con demns the compensation for disturbance in Irel&ud bill. Sara Bernhardt and company will sail from Havre on the 10;h of October for Xew York. She will make her debut at Booth’s Theatre on the 8th of November. Jeanne Bernhardt, her sister, is a member of the company which is now forming, and the stage manager will probably be M. Valeaux, wlia has been stage manager during her tour in Europe. A meeting to protest against the action of tlie government towards tlie Prince Im perial will be held on the loth instant. Sir Wilfred Lawson presiding. Paris, July 6.—The committee of the Chamber of Deputies, alter hearing the views of tlie ministers and of delegates from the Left groups, has adopted tbe amendment of Senator Labiches—the scheme granting amnesty to all commun ists pardoned by the government, except those who had undergone sentences for common law offenses previous to the com mune. It is expected that the Senate will agree to this compromise. London, July 6.—The Vienna corres pondeut of tlie Times, discussing affairs in Eastern Roumelia, says Aleko Pasha, tlie governor general, never had more, than a shadow of authority, but he lias not exercised even that, lie appears also to have last heart, and seems bent on res ignation, but bas urged it unsuccessfully. Could tlie preparations which are making lead to an actual rising in favor of a union with Bulgaria, he would have to choose between exercising his right of calling in Turkish troops or joining tlie movement. As he appears scarcely to be tlie man to take either course, the leaders of the movement will probably send him out of tlie country. London, July 7.—A Reuter’s telegram from Rome says it is stated that tlie Pope will not accept the resignation of Cardinal Nina, papal secretary of state. The Bel gian minister left for Brussels after re moving the insignia of the legation. The British consul at Christiana denies tlie report that smallpox is epidemic there. A Paris dispatch says an attempt is be ing made by the enemies of the republic to get the communists to meet at the cem etery of Pere la Chaise, July 14th, hut there is reasou to believe that the Senate is alarmed at Ibd situation, aud disposed to yield. A Dublin dispatch reports that tbe weather all over Ireland has been most favorable. It is expected the potato ciop will be enormous. Tbe root and cereal crops are also luxuriant. A Paris dispatch says tlie irritation of the advanced and extreme Left at the Senate's amendment of the amnesty hill has considerably abated, aud tbe prospect of a compromise lias decidedly improved. London, July 7.—William P. Wright, connected with the cotton trade in New York, died in London yesterday. Eighteen Canadian riflemen competed yesterday at Altear with eighteen of tlie First Cheshire liifle Volunteers, firin: seven shots each at 200, 500 aud 000-yards Cheshire Volunteers, 1,324; Canadians, ',300. London, July —A dispatch from Constantinople says the Vakyt announces that decisions of the conference were com municated to the Turkish minister at Berlin, who has been instructed to reply that the boundary adopted cannot be ao ceplod. A dispatch from Vienna says: In diplo matic circles here the belief gains ground that war between Turkey and Greece is certain, and that it will end in the disso lution of Turkey. A Berlin dispatch says: “Political cir cles here consider war between Greece and Turkey inevitable. The news from the East is not reassuring.” A Berlin dispatch says the anion of Bul garia and Eastern Roumelia, with tlie :ielp of Russian officers and soldiers, will be answered by Austria entering Novi Bazar and penetrating beyond Mitroritza. To use tbe ambiguous phrase of the treaty of Berlin, Germany is likely to sup port Austria. Paris, July 7.—The Chamber of Depu ties has adopted tbe final report of tbe committee on amnesty, being Senator LaBiche's alternative bill in its origiual form, but limited the period assigned for panting pardons by the government to the ntervai between the present date and tbe 14th inst. London, July 7.—The Times, in a lead ing editorial this morning, says the con cessions of territory by the Porte to Greece and Montenegro and the introduction of reforms in the Turkish provinces must be persistently demanded by Europe. Let the combined force of patience and firm ness be employed, and let it be clearly un derstood that, if necessary, strong meas ures will be unhesitatingly employed, and we may reasonably hope that self-interest aloue will induce the Sultan to give way. London, July 7.—A Constantinople dispatch to the Daily Telegraph says: By order of the miuisterof war, Raouf Pasha, governor of Adrianople, has commenced to mobilize the second army corps. He hopes, by tbe 20th inst., to have 20,000 effective men, three squadrons of cavalry and thirty-three guns m readiness for the field. Offices for enrollment were opened throughout the vilayet of Adrianople on the 28th of last month, and returns for the first two days report 1,400 men enrolled. Troops have been constantly arriving at Adrianople during the last week from Boular and Constantinople to be stationed Eastern Roumelia. A Constantinople dispatch says Mr. Gosclien, English ambassador, will ac complish nothing against the passive re sistance of Turkey. Paris, July 7.—The Depublique Fran- caise says the Sultan’s refusal to obey the powers would be equivalent to a disso lution of his empire and a forfeiture of power by his race. Anything short of an absolute refusal will not require the in tervention of the powers; for if the Porte merely declares itself uuable to deliver the territory awarded to Greece, the latter is quite able to take it. London, July 7.—General reports of crops in France are highly satisfactory for quantity. In some cases the probable yield of wheat is considered deficient, but barley promisesexcellently. London, July 7.—Tbe Daily Telegraph, this morning, says an informal cabinet counsel was held yesterday to consider the state of public business, particularly tbe compensation for disturbance in IreVind bill. It is understood that the attitude of the Porte was also discuSscd. Considerable opposition is anticipated to tbe compensation for disturbance in Ireland bill on tbe motion for going into committee. Athens, July 7.—The enlistment of volunteers, principally Epirotes and Thes salians, is proceeding rapidly. Troops are concentrating on tlie eastern and western frontiers of Greece in consequence of tlie concentration of Turkish troops, and also to prevent brigandage on tbe roads. Tbe government lias received information that the Porte is releasing ^all Albanian malefactors in Constantinople prisons who are willing to perform military ser vice ill Epmis and Thessaly. St. Petersburg, July 7.—It is said that telegraphic advices from Turkestan do not confirm the reports received via In dia that the Russians have been defeated vumuumiv^ w w.c mmmmmmmmmmm : by the Chinese. Fort Joslikurgan, near dian says the Sultan and his ministers j Fort Noryn, was receutly sacked by Mus- have finally determined not'lo accept tlie ! sulmaus, hence probably originated the fo recommendations of the Berlin confer- j port of the captuip of Fort Noryn by the mice. Mahmoud Nedim Pasha, who is Chinese. The Russian cruiser Yorostloff, now identified with the Eng'Ish party, now at Marseilles, will leave there ill was the only minister who counseled ac- about a month to join the Pacific fleet, ceptance. A strong party is in favor of The Russia, which has just sailed from Bending an Immediate declaration of war • Cronstadt for Yladirostock, carried eight million cartridges, ten thousand sub.m rinc mines for harbor and coast defenses, and t wo torpedo boats. She will be tbe sixth Russian cruiser in the Pacific, and it is intended to send six more. . Paris, July 7.—lathe debate prccediu: the vote on the report of tlie committee oil amnesty, in the Chamber of Deputies to day, M. do Cassagnac (Bonapartlst) maintained that the ministry, having been defeated in the Senate, ought to resign, Premier Freyciuct explained the gov ernment’s attitude on the question. Tlie Senate on Saturday voted for the amendment excluding assassins and in cendiaries to frustrate certain designs, though they had at first rejected it because of the difficulty in carrying it out. He said the bill, in the form it was was sent back by the Senate, left the way open for compromise. The Bonapartist deputies declared they would vote for the amendment of the committee. Killed in a Duel. Charleston, July C.—The controver sy between Captain E. B. C. Cosh, of Chesterfield, Captain W. L. Depass and, Col. Willis m Shannon, of Camden, in this State, culminated yesterday in a duel between Cash and Shannon in which the last named was killed. Depass and Cash made arrangements to fight, but did not meet in consequence of the arrest of tlie former. Shannon was challenged by Mr. Ellerby, one of the parties to the contro versy, but the challenge was refused. Cash then published Shannon as a cow ard. Out of this, it is presumed, the fatal meeting arose. It was tlie difficulties above mentioned which led to the forma tion of the Camden anti-duelling associa tion. Col. Shannon was about sixty years of age, and universally beloved and respected. Charleston, July 0—A special dis patch to the Neies and Courier says the Cash-Shannon duel took place at Duboise bridge, on the border of Camden county, Shannon, who was tlie challenging party, fired first, the ball striking tbe ground near Cash’s feet. Cash then fired, the ball passing through Shannon’s heart. Death was instantaneous. Col. Shannon denied to the last having reflected on Cash in the legal proceedings which caused tlie trouble, and challenged Cash on account of tlie latter's abusive publication concerning him. Co!. Shannon was a lawyer of high character aud large practice, aud leaves a large aud dependent family. The meeting took place at 3 o’clock yesterday after noon. New York, July 7.—A special from Camden,Kershaw county, South Carolina, says of tlie duel which was fought on the fifth instant, in which Col. Win. M. Shau- nou was killed, the complications leading to tlie fatal meeting began over a year ago, when a man naitied Weinges brought suit for damages against another named Elleibee for injuries to tlie person which lie claimed to have received at the latter’ hands. Col. Shannon and Capt. W. L, Depass were attorneys for Weinges, and they succeeded in getting judgment against Ellerbee for $2,000. It was then discovered that all of Eller- bee’s property was held by tlie wife of Col. E. B. Cash, on mortgage, and there was nothing to satisfy the judgment. Col Shannon aud Captain Depass secured ev idence to show that the mortgage was a fraudulent one, and had been given for the express purpose of evading the judg ment, and the result of their efforts was to have tlie mortgage set aside on the ground v of legal fraud. Tlie evidenco on which this action of the court was taken bore somewhat strongly against the wife of Colonel Cash, and he determined to have revenge on the two lawyers who had unearthed it. He and his son have been engaged in several duqjs before this one. He arranged with Eilerbee to call out Shannon and Depass. Elierbee accordingly challenged Shannon to fight him, but the old gentleman refused on the ranges. The totals of the scores were: ground that dueling was against the law - - of the State, as well as his principles. Cash then posted the old gentleman as a coward who had sullied his wife’s name and then refused to her husband the satis faction due to a gentleman Tlie old gentleman protested he had done no wrong to Mrs. Cash, but wher ever he went the vile epithets applied to him by his enemy reached his ears. Fi nally,goaded almost to desperation,he sent a challenge to Cash, which was immedi ately accepted, aud the duel took place as already stated. The national Anniversary. Washington, July 5.—The fourth of July' was generally observed here to-day. All the government and district depart ments and business houses were closed. The afternoon papers suspended publica tion, and thousands of people left the city in the morning on excursions to various mints and to picnics in adjacent woods, caving the city almost deserted. Charleston, July 5.—Business was generally suspended, and the day devoted to shooting matches, fishing parties, racing and parades of the colored militia, borne thousand of colored excursionists were in tlie city enjoying the sights, but the heavy riiin tills evening seriously marred their pleasure. Baltimore, 3Id., July 5.—To-day was observed as a quiet holiday, all busiuess haring been suspended. Thousands of people sought tlie country, where they spent the day; and good order prevailed except at two or three points. Richmond, Va., July 5.—For the first time since 1800, the Fourth of July was generally observed here a3 a legal holiday, under the legislative enactment of the last general assembly. There was no military demonstration except by colored troops. Business, both public and private, was al most entirely suspended, and excursions, picnics, etc., were the order of the day. To night fireworks and firecrackers are being burned freely. Rain fell this morning and evening. Philadelphia, July 5.—Independ ence day passed off very quietly in this city. At noon rain began to fall and con tinued at intervals until late at night. There was an immense throng at the per manent exhibition, where exercises ap propriate to the occasion were held. New York,July 5.—The day was cele brated very quietly here, there being no parade of military or public display of 1 ire work?, There was a great rush to tlie seaside, but a heavy rain this even ing caused a general stampede to the boats and other places of refuge. Salutes were fired at sunrise aud the chimes of Trinity were rung. General Hews Items. New York, July 5.—George Ripley, LL. D., president of the Tribune associa tion and literary editor of that paper, died this afternoon in the 78th year of his age. He was one of the founders of the “Brooks Farm” experiment, and at the time of his death was associated with Charles A. Dana as editor of Appleton's Cyclopedia. He died of angina pectoris, after great suffering. Philadelphia, July 5.—About 9 o’clock,last night,the ferry boat Argonauta, running from Ridgeway Park, an island in the - Delaware river te Philadelphia, randownarow boat, cutting her in two and drowning at least three of the occu pants. New York, July 5.—The lax and as sessment lists for 1880 give a total valua tion in the city of New York of $1,143,- 705,727, an increase over 1879 of $49,- 099,392. Pensacola, July 5.—A fire which broke out this morning in a Cheap John clothing store resulted in the total de struction of the block west of tlie Plaza except the buildings at each corner. The estimated loss is $75,000. Insurance $00,- 000. San Francisco, July 5.—While sev eral members of a compauy of the Na tional Guards were engaged in getting out powder at - Monterey yesterday, pre paratory to the celebration of tlie 4th, the magazine exploded, instantly killing ode of the part/, named Burke, and wounding two others—one of them fatally- New York, July 5.—The Spanish au thorities here have received by telegraph the following: Havana, July 5.—The insurgents, un der command of Calixto Garcia, have been overtaken an3 completely defeated. Tlie so-called General and Minister of War, Pio Rosuto, Majors Natalie Argentc and Enrique Varona, together with Felix Monejon and Manuel Cortes Echourria, all of whom accompanied Calixto Garcia in tile last expedition that left the United tlirce or four days. About five thousand States, have been taken prisoners. Ca- lixlo Garcia, with his few remaining fol lowers, has fled to Mauagua. New York, July 5.—A dispatch from St. Johns, Newfoundland, says: “The iron screw steamship F. W. Harris, Capt. Sheldrake, went ashore at North-Head- of-Ohance cove on Thursday morning last in a dense fog, and has become a total wrepk. The passengers and crew were all safely taken off the wreck and brought to St. Johns, tbe former by a small fishing schooner that was passing shortly after, and; the latter by the mail steamer Plo ver. Tlie steamer Bear, hound from Sydney, Cape Breton, to St. Johns, struck on a reef yesterday morning during the preva lence of a fog, but was got off after con siderable effort. New York, July 5.—The United La bor League of America ligid a picnic Sat urday at Manhattan Park.' Thousands of persons were present, and addresses were delivered by Hon. John Pope Hod- nett, Gen. Whittaker, and others. Gen James D. McBride, of Virginia, at a meet ing of the central council, was sworn as national secretary. A committee was ap pointed to arrange a call for a convention of delegates of the labor league of Ameri- ica to be held in New York September 1st, for the purpose of'declaring formally in favor of the Republican or Democratic nominee for President. Powersville, O., July 5.—Gen. Gar field ended a speech herb yesterday 'with the story of the crossed swords, referred to by Thackeray in “The Virginians/' saying in conclusion, “I trust the time is not far distant when, under tlie crossed swords and locked shields ef Americans, North and South, our people shall sleep in peace and rise in liberty, love and har mony under the union of our flag of the stars aud stripes.” Washington, July 0.—Hon. J. S. Bi^ bee has been appointed United States district attorney for Georgia, vice II. P. Farrow; Andrew J. Darmont, naval offi cor at New Orleans, vice James Lewis suspended; J. Mason Rice, collector of customs at St. Mary’s, Ga., vice Thomas 31. Blodgett suspended. San Francisco, July 0.—Tlie steamer City of Pekin,from Hong Kong, via Yoka- homa, arrived yesterday, with advices from Shanghai to June 8th. She brings news from British sources, that the over tures of the Americans for a treaty of commerce with Corea have been rejected, although Japan.consented to act as medi ator, and that Commodore Schuflelt has returned to Japan, but proposes another essay. Tlie Russians also tried to open similar negotiations with Corea, but failed. Galveston, July C.—Professor N. A, Quin was drowned in Galveston bay yes terday. A special to the News says in an affray •in Campbell's store, in Autacosta county, between two brothers named Dee and two McCoys, one of each was killed and the olliers badly wounded. While firing a salute at Fort Ringgold yesterday, a man had his arm blown off and was fatally wounded. New York, July 0.—In the matter of the assignment of Cliarlcs W. Schofield, merchant, to George II. Creed, schedules were filed to-day in the Court of Common Pleas. Judge Larraiuie ordered the re ceiver to file a bond for $20,000. Tlie lia bilities are $23,001.73, and the nominal assets $27/502.00—real assets, $13,850, Among the creditors is tlie Tredegar Iron Works, of Richmond, Va. Fledericklulo, Pa., July 0.—The annual regatta for ameteurs was held here to-day. The banks of the Rappa- hanock were crowded. The first race was rowed by tlie “Potomacs” of Wash ington, and “L’Hirindelles,”of Baltimore, four-oared shells, and was won by the Potomacs by four lengths. Savannah, July 0.—During a heavy storm yesterday the dancing paviliont a Ocean House, Tybee Island, was blown down. About thirty people were in it at tlie time,four of whom were severely hurt, but only one seriously, and he is expected to recover. spectators were in attendance. The races were all over the national course, a mile and a half, straight away. The day, al though warm, was pleasant, with'good breezes, and at 1:10 o’clock the first trial heat of the junior singles was started. The enties were B. Fitzgerald, Keystone club, Philadelphia; Fred Conner, Hillsdale club, 3Iichigan; J. A. Whitaker, Paw tucket club, Rhode Island, aud Willia Choate, Wahwahsums, Saginaw,Michigan Tlie race was a fair one, and was won by Wllitftkpp! fnnrt O-’HO! f!nnnr»r c/mnni? • Tlie British Grain Crop and Market. London, July 5.—The Mark Lane Ex press, iu its review of the British grain trade, during the past week, says: The weather has been lairiy seasonable and crops have made further steady progress. The supply of English wheat is very small hut difficult to sell. The imports of foreign wheat were fair, blit not excessive, though granary stocks are reduced to an almost unprecedented point; yet as long as arrivals suffice to meet immediate wants of buyers they can aff ord to disre gard the present moderate extent of ar rivals in confident anticipation of future abundance to which everything seems to point. Wheat has declined a shilling to two shillings on tlie week. Even Russian has fallen, despite extreme scarcity. Bus iness of all descriptions is very limited. Maize remains at 23s 6d, ex-ship. Arrivals at ports of call were moderate and busi ness quiet, with declining tendency until Wednesday, when forty-nine shillings was accepted for red winter. Cargoes, since then, in consequence of broken weather, have decidedly improved in tone. A fair amount of business was done in red winters at 49s 5d for tlie Continent^ and 49s to 49s 5d for the United Kingdom. With more cargoes of maize off the coast, Prices have decliued Is Cd to 2s. A Funding Fraud. Charleston, July 5.—Alexander C. Laughlin, engaged as an expert by bond commissioner Jas. C. Coit, to count and cancel the bills of the Batik of the State, which are now being funded iu State con sols, at fifty cents on the dollar, has been committed to jail in default of $50,000 bail, charged with fraudulently appropriating certain amount of the bills to his own use. The testimony given before the 1 committing Magistrate shows that Laugh lin was employed some time in February or 3Iarch last as ail expert to examine the packages of bills presented, for funding and counting them, separating the genu ine from the spurious bills, and to cancel them, and, after examina tion, to put them up in packages, seal and certify upon the face of cacli package the amount of the bills found valid and amount found invalid. The’ packages were then tied np and sealed with wax at the corners, and stamped with a seal made for the purpose. Laugh lin, it was shown, was frequently left alone in the office to attend to this work. The first iutimation that things were going wrong was had on the 29th of Juno, when it was discovered that a certain package of the bills did not contain the number of bills corresponding with the indorsement on the faco of the package. Other pack ages were then counted and found to be deficient. This led to Laughlin’s arrest, and upon the preliminary hearing it was shown that since he has been in tlie office of the board of commissioners he lias sold to different parties in Columbia about ten thousand dollars’ worth of bills. The loss to the State is not yet definitely known, and cannot be until all hills liave been recounted. An estimate .made by the commissioner to the last legislature, of bills outstanding, was $550,000, and since Laughlin’s appoint—+100,990 of the hills have been presented for funding/ It is believed that tlie ultimate loss will be | small. Laughlin is a native of Fairfield county in this State. He was connected with the Exchange Bank in Columbia from 1802 to 1S05. He then went to Europe, where he remained for several years, aud returned,to South Carolina in 1873, There seems to be little doubt as to Laughlin’s guilt. Hational Association Regatta. Philadelphia, July 0.—To-mor row the annual regatta of the national association of amateur oars-- men will begin on the national course on- the Schuylkill. - -The very large list of en tries, tlie character of the crews entered (representing every section of.-thercoun-ij try), and the preparations that liave been made, insure a grand success, and, in fact, everything will contribute to make tills regatta tlie largest aud best evei given under the auspices of the association. Eighty shells will contest the race. Prob ably Saturday will be the last day of the races. • .•£■■■■ Philadelphia, July 7.—The eighth Whitaker; time 9:50; Conner second' time I9fl)lJ. In the second heat of tlie junior sin- f les there were four entries—Edmund ’ield, Contest club, Perth Amboy; Ewiii Stelle, Undine, Philadelphia; G Reisei, Hartford club, aud Jno. Elliot, Seawanliakas, Brooklyn. Reisei with drew. The race was therefore left to Field, Elliot aud Stelle. The former got away from Elliot at the start and con tinued to gain until the fiuish, coming in several lengths ahead. Time—Field, 10:0CJ; Elliott 10:33|. Stelle was so far behind that his time was not taken. The third junior single heat was con tested by H. C. Rommel!, of the Tritons, Newark; Frank Campbell, of the Cres cents, Newark, and James O’Brien, of the Boston Independence club. D. J. Mur phy, of the Boston Sbawmuts, withdrew. Rommel! and Campbell took water to gether, but Campbell soon gaii.ed tlie lead and steadily increased it to the end winning by a hundred yards in 10:10*. Tlie fourth race was for pair oars. It was expected there would be two heats. There was, however, only one, as nobody put in an appearance for tiie second heat except the Metropolitans of New York, and they refused to. row under tlie circum stances. The entries for the first and only heat were G. and R. Fitzgerald, Keystone club, Philadelphia; F. J. auti R. T. Gorman, Albany club, ami L. Gil- beaugli and A. D. Cramp, West Phila delphia club, l'lie last named pair with drew. There was a good start, and for a few hundred yards tlie heat w as a close one, but the Goniiau brothers, by sharp and steady pulling, soon drove ahead and came in winners by eight or ten boat lengths ahead of their adversaries. Time 9:44f; Fitzgerald brothers, 10:09’. The next contest was the fourth heat of the junior singles. Tiiere were four entries, but Isaac Kirby of tlie Narragan- sett dub, of Providence, withdrew. The starters were R. G. Jackson, of the Pal isades, of Yonkers; P. Dempsey, of the Philadelphia Fairmounts, and W. N. Worthley, of the 3Ionmouth, of Red Bank, N. J... The race was with Jackson from the start, although Worthley was a little ahead at tlie beginning. Dempsey fought well for a while, also, but Jackson soon forged ahead, • and won the race iu 9:44*, Dempsey a couple of lengths be. hind. The fifth heat of the junior single sculls followed. There were four entries—A- Gigues, of Wyandotte, Michigan; James L. Harris, of New Orleans; James Fox, of the Sbawmuts, Boston; and Wrn.V. Riley, of Albany. The last named, however! did not start. This was a very uninter esting race, and Fox had it all his own way from the start, winning.it in 10:544. Gigues was nearly a quarter of a mile be hind, and Harris was behind Gigues some distance. The sixth heat for the junior singles followed. II. K. Leonard, of Watkins, New York, rowed over the course with out a competitor, McManus, of the Metro politans, New York, failing to come to the start. The first heat for double sculls came next, and was quite an exciting contest. The entries were: Of the Vespers, Phila delphia, George James and if. A. Ren ner; of the Mutuals, Albany, Peter J. Cal- leraud, Chas. Piepenbnk;of tliePawtuck- ets, Rhode Island, F. E. Holmes and J. A. Whitaker; of the Shoeuiacaemcttes, Monroe, Mieii., W. II. Durrell and Ste phen liessou. Tlie contest was close irom the very beginning. The boats all got well away together, and for nearly a mile stuck closely to each other. Then the Pawtucket boys drew slowly to the front, followed by • the Mu tuals, with the Shoeinaecaemetts third aud the Vespers considerably in tlie rear. In this way they crossed the line. There was considerable excitement anioug the crowd gathered on tlie grand stand and along the shore. The 1‘awtuckets won in S:58*. Then followed the second heat of dou ble sculls. The entries were: Of the New York Athletics, Irving A. Lyon and R. William RaUibonc; of the Wahwahsums, Sagiuaw, Michigan, Barney Topham and Hanford Topham; of the Hartford club, Thomas Ileald, Jr., and H. T. Grant. The race was close for several hundred yards, when the Saginaws spurted and shot in several lengths ahead. Time— Wahwahsums, 9:30J; Hartfoid, 9:44J. The next race was for college singles, with the following entries: J. A. Powers, of the Renselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y.; A. L. Hall, Harvard Uni versity, Cambridge, Mass.; J. A. Dever aux, Princeton College. These gentle men all started and the contest was one of the.most exciting of tlie day. Deveraux took water first*.ami shot ahead, but had not gone’ far before Hail overtook and passed, kifiu He kept the lead for about a quarter of a mile, when Deveraux shot '•ahead aud held the lead several hundred yards. Then Hall again went to the fore. So they continued,’ with Powers in the rear, until they got near tlie finish, when Powers woke "up with a sudden spurt and pushed Hall very hard. Hall was hugging the east shore, and if Powers had turned liis boat in the same direction he would have cut Hall off so that he could not have gone by him. Hall came In winner in 10:10|, hardly half a length ahead of Powers. Deveraux stopped rowing. The last contest was to have been be tween college fours for the Eureka Cup, with entries from Princeton College and. the University of Pennsylvania. The Princeton boys failed to put in an appear ance, and the University crew went over the course alone. New London, Conn., July 7.—The two-mile Freshman race between eight- oared crews from Harvard and Columbia colleges was rowed on tbe Thames course this noon, and won by tlie Harvard crew in 11:37. Tlie race was an ‘exceedingly pretty ono, aud hotly contested through out. Harvard won the toss and chose, the wost side of tlio course. The crews were started by Trimble, captain'of the Harvard University crew, at 12:28. Har vard took the water slightly in advance of Columbia, aud both crews got away in good style at thirty-eight strokes to the minute. They swung along bow and bow until the first half-mile buoy was reached, when Columbia forged half a length ahead. This lead was overcome by Harvard before the end of the first mile. At the first mile buoy Harvard spurted to a forty-stroke, and got a slight lead, which was gradually increased to a length and a quarter at the finish. Colum bia spurted to forjiy through a third of tlio last mile, but was well headed and could not recover lost ground. The * compara tive time made by the winning crew is Cincinnati, July 7.—A special to the Commercial says two more of the victims of the boiler explosion near Dunkirk, Ohio, died this afternoon. They are Robt. Tlioush and a little son of Mr. Fredericks, tlie owner of the thresher. Harry Bowers, whose legs and arms are broken, and who is badly scalded, cannot recover. John McVilty, who had one leg and an arm broken, and was badly scalded, will die. Virginia Beadjusters. Richmond, July 7.—Tlie Reaijjasters’ State convention met at the theatre to day at 11:30 a. m., and was called to or der by Gen. Wm. Malionc, chairman of the State executive committee, who made a brief speech, counseling harmony aud wisdom iu the deliberations. He then nominated Col. H. H. Riddlebcrgcr temporary chairman. Upon assuming the chair Col. Riddle- berger was greeted with the wildest en thusiasm, tlie applause continuing some moments. He spoke at some length, con trasting this convention with the one which assembled a little over a year ago at 3foza'rt Hall—the place where the Re ad jesters party had its origin, thus show ing the rapid growth of the party since its birth. The people, he said, bad taken their own affairs into their own hands, and intend to adjust matters iu their own way, without regard to the wishes of po litical men, and without fusion or affilia tion with other parties. The Readjustors had come to the bridge, and they proposed to cross it and march on to victory with out looking to the right or to the left. He was frequently interrupted with loud out breaks of applause. The delegates numbered nearly 600. The convention took a tecess. Upon re assembling the committee on permanent oigauization reported and recommended Col. Abraham Fulkerson, of Washington county, as permanent president, together with a list of vice presidents, aud F.-H McCall, of Pulaski, as secretary. Colonel Fulkerson, upon taking the chair, addressed the convention, giving a resume of tlie origin of the party and its rapid and widespread growth in the State, against the most powerful combina tions, until now it was tbe dominant party ojf Virginia. If the work of this conven tion was characterized by the wisdom heretofore displayed, the electoral vote of Virginia would be cast in the next presi dential election by the Readjusters of the State, by whom it ought to be cast. Committees on business, platform and resolutions, were then appointed, and a recess was taken until 5 o’clock this even ing. Richmond, Va., July 7.—The Read justers’ convention reassembled at 5 o’clock p. in., and was addressed at length by State Senator John Paul, of Rocking- ham, and Capt. Frank S. Blair, of Wytb. They criticised the Funders in seatliin: terms. At the conclusion of these speeches, Col. V. D..Grover, of Norfolk, chairman of tlie committee on resolutions, reported a plat form. The resolutions are confined mainly to local issues. The sixth resolution asserts, that while looking to the maintenance of the principles and tiie accomplishment of tlie local objects set forth as sujierior to all other considerations there are reasons, both of duty aud policy, why the Real- justers’ organization should control the voice of the State in national a fie irs, aud that it is important to tiie successful Issue of the contest in 1881 for supremacy in this commonwealth that this con vention should nominate a full ticket of electors, aud tlie party in the several districts uominato candi.lales for Con gress, and believing that the objects hith erto declared, and tjje interests of all tlie people of Virginia, are tojie best observed by tlie election of Ilaucock and English to tlie presidency and vice presiden cy; therefore it is further declared that the electors nominated by tills convention are instructed in behalf of these candidates, and that they are cordially commended to tlie earnest support of every member of the Readjusters’ organization in Vir ginia. The platform was unanimously adopt ed, anti, after choosing electors, another recess was taken for an hour. Phenomenon at Sea. Halifax, N. S., July 0.—The master and second mate of brigantine Fortunate, which arrived on Sunday from the West Indies, reports that one night while pass ing along tlie coast of Florida on her re cent voyage, a singular phenomenon ap peared just after dark. Two columns of ire were seen seemingly about a mile' away. They were about fifty yards apart and rose to the height of nearly 500 feet, when they arched towards each other but did not meet. They burned witli a steady dull red color, and did not emit any sparks, but at tiie arching portions emitted tremulous rays or pencilings of light. Similar to the aurora borealis they appeared iu sight all night aud gradually faded away as daylight came. The weather was beautifully clear and not cloud was visible during the entire night. On tlie following day there was a tre mendous thunder storm, accompanied by gale of wind but no rain. The Bed Oak Killing. Washington, JulyO.—Internal Reve nue Commissioner llaum received a tele gram last night announcing tlie arrest, under State process, of several of the deputy collectors who were engaged in the recent Red Oak affair in Campbell county, Georgia, in which one party was shot aud killed by the officers, who al leged that the firing on their part was in self defense. Gen. Raurn, after conferring with At torney General Devens, telegraphed to tlie assistant district attorney to appear in belialf of the revenue officers who are uu- der arrest, and to takeout a writ cf habeas corpus with a view to transferring the cases to the United States courts. one minute and four seconds better than generally approved, was made by Yale yesterday. The Co lumbia crew heartily cheered their victo rious opponents at the finish. The water was in superb condition aud the wind fa vorable. The race created but little ex citement, and not more than 1,500 people witnessed it. Philadelphia, July 7.—The first heat of the Junior single sculls was won by ■Whittaker, of Pawtucket, R. I., in 9:50; Conner, of Hillsdale, Mich,, was second. In the second heat, Fields, of Perth Amboy, N. J., was first, and Elliot, of Brooklyn, second. Time, lOrOOJ. The third heat was Won by Campbell, of Newark, N. J.; Rommell, of New Yort, *0ond. Time, 10:19*. tf?Thc . first heat , of paired oars was won by the Gorman brothers, of .Albany; the Fitzgerald brothers, of Philadelphia, 'gfobud. Time,.' 9:44{ The second heat was a walk-over. to.Levin and Childs, of the Metropolitan club, of New York. . Dr. Sears Dead. Saratoga, July 0.—Rev.. B. Scars, D., LL. D., of Staunton , Va., died here at 3 o’clock this morning, aged seven ty-seven. Dr. Sears had long been promi nent in educational matters, was the author of several books on educational subjects, and wa3 for mat.y years presi dent of Brown University, of Providence. When George Peabody gave a fund to promote education in the South, Dr. Scars was made its manager, witli au ad visory board of trustees. He then weut to live in Virgiuia. He came here about a mouth ago for liis health. His funeral will take place in Boston. A Negro Juror in Atlanta. Atlanta, July 7.—To-day, in the Superior Court, the first negro juror was called* He served with eleven well known white men, was foremaiiof the jury and fii ought in.a verdict of guilty against a colored man for burglary. Iu the fiext case ho was refused by Asa Gunn, colored, charged with murder, who said he “wanted no nigger to try him for his life.” . It has caused much commeut. An addition of names of intelligent colored men to the jury levies in the State courts seems to be Fatal Boiler Explosion. Cincinnati, July 7.—A Dunkirk, Ohio, special says tlie boiler of a tliresh- ingengine exploded yesterday, killing sev en and wounding eight. Two of the latter ^ t have since died, and three more cannot annual regatta of the national association j survive. The engine was made at Easton, of amateur oarsmen began here to-day New York, and wa3 new and had not on the Schuylkill river, and will continue been used before. News Items. New Yoiik, July 7.—General “Baldy” Smith, removed from the office of polico commissioner by 3Iayor Cooper, but rein stated by the courts, appeared at head quarters to-day and resumed his scat. A large throng of politicians outside the building cheered him as he entered. Dr. Tanner this afternoon entered upon tlio tenth day of his fast. His condition at 2 o’clock was considered favorable pulse being normal and teuiperatu: 99. - Mobile, July 7.—A negro named Syl vester was arresterd yesterday in Pensa cola and brought ^o this city to-day. He is accused of the murder of officer Jerry Lynch, who was killed in May, 1872. Syl vester was identified. Messes. Singleton, Hunt & Co. will move to their new three-story iron front store on Chd*rry street on or about the 10th of August. " tf This is no'apology for whisky drinkin^. it is a medicine tbat cannot be used to in toxicate; it produces a tonic effect, as well as acts as a cathartic. Iu fact Simmons’ Liver Regulator is pronounced an an ex ccptiouable medicine. lw Cps and Dawns or Cities mid Towns. The changes of commerce Lliat destroy and build Up cities rapidly, almost like tlie visions of Aladdin’s golden lamp, find another exemplar in the seeming great prosperity of New Orleans, not-ouly pres ent, but still greater in the near future. War-worn, poverty-crushed, plague-strick en, she, like a Phoenix, revives and pre sents a busy scene of wealth-producing industry. But amid it all stands the Charity Hospital, which depends for its existence and e> T er ready mcatis of doing good on the revenue it derives from the sale of tlie tickets of the Louisiana Stale Lottery Company, whose drawings month ly afford an opportunity to win a fortune. For further information apply to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., or same per son at No. 319 Broadway, New Y’ork city. j ~ lw FINANCIAL. STOCKS AND UOM>S IX MACON. COLLECTED DAILY BY LOCKZTT & BOX'D. BROKERS. Macon, July 7.—Georgia 0 per cent, bonds, due 1889, 107©108; Georpia do (old) 100(8)105; Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (mortgage) 10S©109£; do bonds (gold coup) 109(8)111; do bonds, due 1S9G, 115© 117; do S per cent, bonds 102©115; do 4 per cent, bonds (Baby) 97J©100. Northeastern li. R. bonds (endorsed) 100 ©105. Central R. R. joint mortgage 7 per cent, bonds 109©110. Georgia R. K. 6 per cent, bond 101©102i. Wes tern R. R. of Ala. 1st mort. 109|©111; do 2nd mort. 109(8)110’. Mobile and Girard R. It. mort. 110©112. 3Iontgomery & Eijiaula 1st mort. endorsed C. and S. W. roads 9S©100. A.&G. R. It. consolidated mort. 105©197. Macon and Western R, R. bonds 100J©1014- Southwestern R. R, bonds 101 ©103. M. & A. R. R. 1st mort. (not endorsed) 93©95. M. & A. RrR, 2nd mort. (endorsed) 10C©102. City of Macon bonds S7©89. City of Savannah bonds 73©75. City of Atlanta 7 per cent, bonds 100©110; do S per cent, bonds Ilf ©115. City of Augusta 7 per cent, bonds 102©104. Southwestern R. It. stock 102 ©103J. Central R. It. stock 80©82. Augusta & Savannali R. It. stock 110© 112. Georgia it. R. stock 90©98. The Market! by Telegraph. London, July 7.—Moon—Consols 9S 7-16; account 9S 9-10. Erie 42J. Palis, July 7.—Three per cent, rentes 85f. 15c. New Yolk—Noon—July 7.—Stocks opened weak; money 2©3; exchange long $4.84; short $3.8G; State bonds dull government securities quiet. New Yolk— Evening—Money 2©3: exchange $4.S4; government securities closing quiet; new 5 per cents 1034. 4J per cents 109j; 4 per cent 103*; State bonds neglected. Stocks closed dull, light business. New York Central 128J; Erie 404; Lake Shore 1034;lllinois Central 1051; Nashville and Chattanooga 5S; Louisville anil Nash ville 121; Pittsburgh 1154; Chicago and Northwestern 914; do. preferred 1034; Rock Island 105*; Western Union Tele graph 10-4J; Alabama State bonds: Class A, two to live* GO: a, small, w; Class B, fives, 85|;.class C, two to five, 72. Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $34,452,- 337; currency $0,811,100. C0MKEBCIAL. As an evidence that Cincinnati business men are not disposed to neglect the field opened to them by the completion of the Cincinnati Southern railroad, our readers are referred to the card of Jeffras, Seeley & Co., of that city in another column. This is one of the leading linns of tiie country, employing over one thousand hands in the manufacture of ladies’ cloaks alone. They will be ably represented in this State by Mr. J. P. .Petty, of Atlauta, who is widely known' by the millinery and drygoods trade of this section. COTTON. Livelfool, July 7.— Noon —Cotton firmer; middling uplands 02; middling Orleans 6J; Receipts 1,450 bales; 7,590 American,‘sales 10,000,speculation and ex port 2,000. Uplands low middling clause July delivery 0|; July and August ~ 23-32©0|; August and September 611-10; September} and October 0 17-32; October and November 0 5-10; December aud Jan uary 0 3-10. Futures firm. Livekpogl 1:30 p. in.—Middling up lands 0 13-10; middling OrleSns 015-10. Futures quieter. Livklpool—3:30 p. m— Uplands low middling clause, July and August deliv ery 6 23-32. Livelpool,5.T5. p. Sales oi Amcri- 7,5U0;uplauds low middling clause October aud November delivery 6 11-32©C 5-10. Futures closed steady. New Volk, July 7.—Noon—Cotton steadyjsales 529;uiiddling uplands 1113-10; middling (Means 1115-10. Futures easy; June 11.09, July J1.C0, August 11.00, September 10.70, October 10.50, Novem ber 10.50. New Y okk—Evening—Net receipt 150; gross 2,251. Futures closed dull; sales 24,000 bales; June delivery —©—; July 11.5G©11.57; August 11.56©11.57;Septem- ber 11.70©—; October 10.07©10.03; November !0.5o@10.50; December 10.55 ©10.50; January 10.00@10.02. • Cotton steady; sales 224;last evening — middling uplands 1J 13-10; middling Or leans 1115-16; consolidated net receipts ”,439; exports to Great Britain 8,990; France 204; continent 107; channel—. Galveston. July 7.-Cotton, nominal; middling ill; low middling 104; good ordinary U{; net receipts —; gross 350; sales —; stock 5262. Nolfolk, July 7. — Cotton, dull; middling 11 J; net receipts 110; gross — sales 50; stocK 14,152. Baltimole, July 7.—CoUod, quiet; middling 1113-10; low middling 11 7-10; good ordinary 10 3-10; net receipts —; gross l,5GS;sales 75; stock 0,055. Boston, July 7.—Cottou quiet; mid dling 12; low middliug 112; good ordi nary 10J; net receipts 203; gross 232; sales —; stock 11,537. Wilmington, July 7.—Cotton steady; middling 1 l;low middlig 10 7-10; good or dinary 9J; net receipts—; gross —; sales—; stock 1,090. Philadelphia, July 7 Cotton dull; middling 124; low midtiling lOf; good or dinary 104; net receipts 115; gross 250; sales to spinners 207; stock 10,109. Savannah, July 7.-Cotton easy; mid dling 114; low middling 10|; good ordinary 94; net receipts 14; gross sales 100; stock 5,295. New Orleans, July 7.--Cotten dull; middling Ilf ; low middliag 11; good ordi nary 10*; net receipts 016; gross —; sales 20UO; stock 73,CSS. Mobile; July 7.—Cotton unchanged; middling uplands 11|; tow middling 104; good ordinary 9|; net receipts 30; gross sales 700; stock 0,499. Memtuis, July 7. — Cotton quiet; middling 114; receipts 217; shipments ; sales 325; stoik 18,511. Augusta, July 7.—Cotton quiet; middling 11; low middling 10J; good or dinary 9J; receipts 27; sales—; gross —; stock 27. Charleston, July 7.—Cotton steady; middling Il§; low middling 114; good ordinary 10}; net receipts 147; gross —; sales 125; stock 2,114. PRODUCE. Tlie Mncou Market. Macon, July 7.—Bacon, shoulders CJ; clear rib sides SI. Bulk meats, shoulders 5}; clear rib sides 8. Hams, choice sugar-cured 11*. Bag- giug, Dixie, 1* lb 114; Globe, ljffi 11*; Union Star, 1* ib llj. Lard in bbls, 9094; in.tubs 94; in buckets 10©10|. Grain— Corn, white,by car'load, C9@70;mixed, by car load 0S©ti9. Oats, feed, 53. Salt,. Vir- nia $1.00; Liverpool $l.lo0$1.2O. Meal /bolted77. Grits$4.50. Flour,fancy, per bbl., $8.C0; choice $7.00; extra family $0.75; family $0.50; extra $0.50. Coffee, common 141; fair 10|; good 17; prime 1840.19; Java 28@32. Molasses, choice Cuba, hhds., 37; do bids., 35087; sugar- ( house, hhds., —; do bbls., 30: Georgia ; cane svrup —@50. Sugar, Golden C, 0i; brown'9. C Coffee 10;j^extra C white 10|; standard A 10{; granulated Jl; powdered aud crushed 114. Crackers,soda 7; cream 9010; ginger 10; strawberry 14, fancy 15. Candles, star 13. Matches, K. i W., in paper $2.80; R. W., in wood $2.S5.; Nails, basis 10s, $1.50. Starch 5054* Shot, drop, $2.25; buck $2.50. Ball Pot ash, Babbett’s —; Royal $3.25: Sterling $3.25. Pepper IS. Spice 20. Ginger, 12|; Nutmegs $1.00@$1.25. Cloves 50. Cigars per 1,000 $20.00@$60.00; cheroots $11.50. City candy 13. Snuff, Lorriilard’s . jar 02; Lorriilard’s foil 70. Tobacov common 40; medium 50@C0; Lucy Hin ton 52; fine 75©$1.20; Shell Road 56$ Cbeese 17. Il : cc 7*©7|. Macon mills shirting 74? do 4—1; sheeting 8*. The Markets by Telegraph. Baltimore, July 7 Flour Lighejy. weak ;Howard street and Western super fine $2.750$3.75; extra $-1.00©$4.75; tast ily $5.25@JC.25; City Mills superfine- $3.00©$3.75; extra $4.0004.75; famiisr $0.25@$G.75;Rio brands $6.<J0©$0 3'i- tap3co family $7.10. Southern wheat easrerg Western spot closed lower; Sor.there red $1.05© 10; amber $1.12©$1.16; No. 2 Western winter red spot $1.134014: JuIt $1.11*@11J; August $1.08084; September- —; No. 1 Maryland nominal. Southern, com easier; Western lower; Southern, white 55; yellow 51. Oats higher, South ern nominal; Western white 3S@39; dt» mixed 80037; Pennsylvania 38039. Louisville, July 7 Flour steady;/ extra $3.25©$3.75; family $3.75; choica- to faucy $0.00© S0.25. Wheat dull at S6>. Com quiet at 42J. Oats quiet and easier at 30. Poik higher at $13,000—. Lai* quiet and steady 7. Bulk meats strong; shoulders 4§; clear ribs 7.10; clear t’das 7.50. Bacon strong; shoulders 5.23; clear ribs 7.75; clear sides 8.25. Sugar-cured hams 10011. Whisky at SI.07. Cincinnati, July 7.—Flour easier; family $5.00@$5.25; fancy $5.500SC.OBk. Wheat dull; choice red winter ; No. 2 red winter $1.02; Amber 9S0> —. Com firm, mixed at 39040; Oats quiet at 29030. Pork higher $I3.2ogf—- Lard dull nominal at Of©—. Bulk meats strong; shoulders 4|; clear ribs. 7.00; clear sides —. Bacon st ranger;shoui<i- ere 44; ribs 74; sides 8. ''Hams —- Whisky firm at $1.07. Sugar steady; hard 1O|011 New Orleans 8®9. nigs active;' common 3.2503.90; light 4.C0@$A38& packing $4.OO0$4.45;butcliers $4.40©4.50s. St. Louis, July 7.-Flour steady; fancy scarce; family $4.550$4.65. Wheat higher No. 2 red fall 874©— August; — July; No. 3 do —©—. Com higher at 34*0—• Oats weak aud lower ab 24 J©—. Whisky steady at $1.06. Pork higher at $13.40©—. Lard higher *t 6f- Bulk meats stronger; shoulders 4.GG@’10; ribs 0.9507.20; sides—. Bacon higher; shoulders 5.20; clear ribs 8; clear sides S.25. Chicago, July 7.— Flour a shade higher; winter S4.50©$5.75; fair to choice Western spring $4.25©$5.25. Wheat strong; No. 2 red winter 954—; do, Chica go spring 934 cash and July; 904090* Au gust; 874 September. No. 3 do 78@S2_ Com strong aud higher at 35§ cash; 35$ 035J August; 35} September. Oats, higher 25 cash; 25J July. Pork at 14.000—. Lard higher, active at 0.S2S- Bulk meats higher, shoulders 4-SO; clearaidos 7.30; clear ribs —. VTliisin quiet at 51.07. New Orleans, July 7.—Coffee quiet; Bio cargoes 130154. Sugar good demand; common to good common 0J@7J; prime to choice 84(g,8|; yellow clarified 8408*. Molasses dull; common 35@—; fair —(© ' —; centrifugal —0—; prime to choice — 0—. Rice quiet at 5*07. New York, July 7.—Coffee firm sad sternly; Rio j in cargoes 13© 17; do Id job lots —. Sugar firm, quiet; Cubs muscovado 9010 Centrifugal 90—; fail le good refining 5405J; prime 7J; refined firm demand; standard A » 09j. Molasses unchanged at 5u@G0; Rice good demand at 6407}. Rosi& quiet and steady at S1.424@$31d>0. Tup- * pentine dull, weak at 270274- Word ■ dull and weak; domestic fleece 4O02&2 pi.iion aiifito, .luwasnea intQ'l-i. Texas 8085. Whisky dull at ir.iegysiAaL Freights steady. NAY AX. STORES. Wilmington, July 7.—Spirits of Tar pentine at 24. Rosin firm at $1,024 for strained;good strained $1,074- Tar firm sH.. $1.09. Crude turpentine firm at $L-. 70; hard —; vellow dip S2.50. Humors of the Blood, Skis and Scalp. UCTIC-S* Lesolvhpt 19 tbn most poBgrtxH Bleed 1 unn,r tna Liver Siiiiiuhi'it c**» rszo- ixnaMrd In lorty mir.utcs alt-rulcirg tne Btsk d-.re it Ui».v be detected 11 sfco tu i.u ticod, s»cat. at-d urm-, ehswiiiK tlr.t u h»9 ontered the blood aud Iwo distributed lifouf'ioat e-tirc rvsiera. In it. pis.Ltn throuncth- eficar- I.tii'jr fljids 1. uiH-t* with ibe corrupt Bolides •>l mlrr which tocter Mid ru-inude with which ii (hemic-tiiv unite* de.lrryiuc eadt' ’nuowlbr eliminating thru, Ijcm lie a,.t-in. 11-iine iu Bower to forreer ttnl * -rrlelenat. .nctn ur. and Car her Humem. wm- b ui.ehecla- e*i 1M the b dy w th foul corruption, ml rat out ih delicate tanchir.rj c.l lit,. Cutic re, the areat external reraojy for ail Bay- uiOTHOtt eSratpa'd akin, tiles s. horra wit lint harciMC Woui.de,i* thr ir.o*t -r.trLim m£) hralih-t it outward »po icattn. a. It f-penSi'ci do >rn,a funxu. and pa-runtis arowth, restuies th, od .lsuda and tabes to a he-d'hv conaitiee. an I cure., when ssaiated by the l.uticuw Diaenrc ef the .’.in a:.d BsJp which bate truest the torture oi a lit- time. •kin Disease. Orest SifferiuR tor Sixteen Years. A Vf42t» deifalCrreb; tba Ca'.ic.ra. Bemecict. Me9.ru. Weeks * Fotter: Gentlemen— cura Nt monies i>hvn dot e me a i-.wercf n*W. 3 have ceen alfl rted with rk n drneaaa for aiaJwjn »ara. bon e (laya it troubled c t u ore 3h.-e.sSE— era. but at ni(;hi too itc'-itg nearly drote »«. wild. I wou’d acrstch until the blcod weal&ract down my i-nibi. 1 have h.d ae<cra] physicians. ■ Soma saw* tiyy cou’d cure me. but oll.er, said not. I will aay that oe>or, 1 used the I'uticuntSKa- ica 1 was >n a leariul state, ai.d had an n, pe ol ever Iisvizk any relict. ► ut. like a-trowmt’K man eraspirur asastoatr„ thought I would uy tbe Cmicura ii-neuita- about which 1 bad read ,o m'luh. They tare per ormeura woucerfu’ core ft? aud ol mt owa In e will alii accord 1 ri .u'n.'oerKi Ihtm. Y-ur» truly, 8. i. -XXBUl 60 W. Van KurrnSt., Chicago, j.i.. March 7. 18*11. ;\Iore Good Than EccS&ra la Three Years at rre&'ewtil. Go t’cnien-Plcare find 50 cents to >oy tbra. small Ik»x . f Cuticutaa d di tet ii to ma. dollar b x ou suit me bas dor e me raccn goodk than nl iord -clora in three yesia. 1 b* -Sorters laved.urme r.-> too-i. Uy t,«i cua V>s see; keaiiug (art. It is indeed Got turs. hour, 1 VAN.h t us-lias. F.ML Moscow. Minu. Jun- ii. lira. Guticurii Sosp .SUr’EtttOa T3 ANY." Ciris Dkvm.s-, Drucgha, i ir.i P-arr. <or. • *>uri sti**A nroos’-v-. March t :--.rx ! can cbeerfu'ty aptak oi ho h all a qv^ststs jour Uali.uia ro.p. at its icrf-me is-nryu— t-.ut -o atij of tbe staadaid s -.spa r.o- in ■>«. till-. DtNiVE*. CITJT'R t. Cuticura Kcaultent Cuticuxn are pejared by We- .a A i'otfer. hbeusi-kn ai.ii lltugituis.Ho w«,hiLCten street to-liS.Muo □d lor tele b. all llru-m la -i.t Dr.'m I Uuti’ura eiu,ll tuns ru.-euta I- me tau*?* t-onleii in. two a- d onn h*'i tia.ee tl-a -u»v >. a Ot a mail. tel. e. folvenl, -rl per bottle. Cstira- bvwr, ii c- tits per cake, 1J mail. 90 irtrt ee rake. 7S cel ta. v o«'M" remedy So worm *■».. so bu.cS >7 £re- 9uaee l.ie ix-.-S \Xu1mT; CGLUJVS VOLTAIC c , «.t r, v. IVy frt A<« a T’frEt& dintr ftu.eiU'Ouehout Ibe I b* 1 i ervoils Mid coniiriuou* cum^nt of stkr.t.k ancihila*e» *:n.vitKj s.» Wt* i u '£ •1 x d cureit Sore L'Tri» ©f Keftit, IV-tlul Kl*U >•. Li'er ' hfurukti'-ni, Ncaii.!*’* %o*l lb© .nr« MUllgOlIJ