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Hfeskfg & M££j^tqg£fc< ^tltgtaplj & jSwtigw. FRIDAY, JULY 23,18S0. —A Now York party of anglers 5s said to liave paid $31,000 for a long lease, amounting almost to a purchase, of Canada salmon stream. —The father of Mrs. Tom Thumb died lately, at Middleboro, Massachusetts. He was of medium stature. —Philalelphia boys are fined $10 for tying a tin pan to a dog’s tail, and the fun is not regarded as worth the cost. —The Sultan of Zanzibar, weary of the mere work of reigning Prince, has be come a business man. lie has bought British steamship and is running it at cheap rates, for passengers and cargo be tween Zanzibar and Bombay. —The area of the unsurvoyed land in the United States, including Alasta, ex ceeds the area of lands surveyed and placed in the market. The unsurveyed portion of young Nebraska is greater than the area qf England, Ireland and Scot land combined. —Governor McClellan is quoted as say ing: “There is no question about the suc cess of the Democratic party in New Jersey next November. With the Democratic party it is only a question of the majority, which will probably be between 10,000 and 15,000. —Governor Wiltz, of Louisiana, has re covered h ! s health in the Rocky moun tains. ne says that the South wants solid Union, because her prosperity de pends upon the North. He adds that General Grant would have been harder to be beaten by Hancock than any other man. Alabama Chops.—Numerous farmers from different parts of the county were in the city yesterday, says the Montgomery Advertiser of Sunday. They report that their cotton crops, as a rule, are doing well and promise a good yield, but that their corn has been cut short by the drouth. In some places not more than a third of a crop will be made. Costly Bridges.—The aggregate cost of the several bridges that span the Mis sissippi river from St. Louis to St. Paul has been $20,573,000, ranging from $120,- 000 for the bridge at Prairie du Chien to $11,573,000 for that at St. Louis. The annual tolls upon the merchandise cross ing the river on these bridges is officially stated to amount to $2,603,725, or nearly 10 j per cent, upon the original cost. —A well near Brandon, Vermont, for ty-two feet deep, freezes solid in winter, and contains ice the year round, while one hundred rods away, in a gravel pit, is a spot which never freezes, and which some times sends up a cloud of steam. Prof. Hitchcock thinks there are currents of air passing through a stratum of gravel about fourteen feet down which cause the frost. —A firm of Scotch, shipbuilders have established themselves at Shanghai, and are turning out iron steamers of the lar gest size. All of their 1,109 workmen are Chinese, who labor for a few cents each per day. Notwithstanding nearly all the raw material used in those yards has to cross oceans, nowhere in the world can a ship be built more cheaply. The London Times sees in this fact something serious ly ominous to the shipwrights on the Clyde and the Tyne. —The Sioux have just held their an nual sun dance in Dakota, and the usual scenes of cruelty were enacted. One young warrior held out for fifty-six hours, hanging all that time by a stick run through the flesh of the back, but fainted before the flesh gave way. He was so grieved over his failure that he tried to kill himself. The women cut the cars off the pappooscs, and shaved their own nails up to the joints of the fingers. —General Sherman, on Ids return to civilization and a telegraph station in the northwest, declined to be interviewed in regard to his correspondence at any time with General Hancock, but he stated em phatically that he had no recollection of ever hearing anything from General Han cock about taking orders from Mr. Tilden, or, indeed, anything at all like the stoiies which have been printed and published about his correspondence with General Hancock. —The London Times, in an article on America, says: “It is hard to Imagine North America as tenanted by Spaniards or Portuguese, or even permanently by Frenchmen. Yet so it might have been. Had it happened that the rule of the Spaniard had been extended from Mexico to Vermont, or that the rule of France had overspread the area between Montreal and New Orleans, the world would have been infinitely poorer, and Spain or France none the richer.” —A Rochester lady who went to Avon Springs with a picnic party found herself in an unpleasant predicament. The party were enjoying themselves sipping the wa ters when a friend of the lady discovered a remarkable change coming over the features of her companion. Her face be gan to assume a mottled appearance, black and white. She was asked if she was sick and replied in the negative, but her face became so discolored that her friends insisted on sending for a physician, who, on examining his patient, smiled and asked her what kind of paint she used. The lady tartly replied that she did not paint, but only used a powder. The physician attributed the discolora tion to the powder and it is supposed that it contained some chemical that changed color on contact with the sulphurous va por of the spring. —Senator Thurman addressed a meet ing of the editors of the Ohio Democratic weekly papers at Columbus Thursday. He said the nominations made at Cincin nati were strong and the ticket would be elected. He regarded General Hancock as not only an able military chieftain, but a man who had shown, by orders and let ters, that he was a statesman as well. He was well entitled to be called the hero- statesman, and he would give the country an administration that would stand out in the history of the country as one of the soundest and most brilliant in its annals. The Senator said the Democrats should work during the campaign, not for the purpose of reducing the Republican ma jority merely, but with a view of carrying the State. He believed it could be car ried. He said a Republican victory in Gubernatorial. The Agony Will Soon be Over. .•It begins to look like Governor Colquitt will enter the convention on the first bal lot with a decidei^majority of all the del egates. Monday and Tuesday gave him Meriwether, Jackson, Wilkes, Glascock, Union and Baldwin, makiug a total addi tion of twenty votes to his strength. The same days’ primaries added four votes from Harris county to the Harde man column, and two for Lester from Echols. Washington county also held another election, and by a heavy majority selected Colquitt men. This will bring before the convention two sets of delegates claiming seats, and will furnish a case for the com mittee on credentials. Before this article appears in print be tween forty and fifty additional counties will have spoken through their primaries, and their verdict will probably settle the question whether or not Governor Col quitt will be his owu successor. We again counsel moderation, harmony and, in its last aualysis, union, at any sacrifice, in the ranks of the Democratic party at this particular crisis. Great is sues are at stake, and personal animosi ties, prejudices and partialities should be made to give way to the expressed will of the people through their duly accredited representatives. Whoever then is the nominee of the Au gust State convention should receive the support of every patriotic Democrat in Georgia. Personal considerations should not be permitted to conflict with principle and public duty. Germain to these views we append the following editorial from the Rome Cou rier : A word of caution to Democrats will not be thought inappropriate, we hope, just at this juncture. The opposition to Gov. Colijuitt’s re-nomination lias mani fested itself in diilereut ways throughout the State, and one is by such abuse of Gov. Colquitt as has been denominated slander, and, so far as we know, rightfully so called. This has been met with hot words by his friends, and even Gov. Col quitt himself has been so aroused by it as to lay himself liable to the charge by the captious of holding everybody as his “en emy” who opposes liis reuoiuination. This is all wrong, whether looked at as a po litical maneuver or as a moral act. We verily believe that the men who ingen iously try to blacken the character of Gov. Colquitt do not believe him to be guilty of any intentional wrong. There is a class of Democrats—straight- outs—in the State whose first choice for chief magistrate Gov. Colquitt never has been. Such men do not think that the times demand their foregoing their right to oppose his nomination; but if Gov. Col quitt is nominated will support him as readily and as energetically as his warm est partisans. We hope that milder views will be entertained and calm counsel will prevail, and that every Democrat will yield obedience to the will of the party as expressed through this convention at At lanta on the 4th of August. Arthur's Letter of Acceptance. New York, July 19.—Gen. Arthur, Republican candidate for the vice-presi dency, ha9 written a letter to Hon. Geo. F. Hoar, accepting the nomination. In it he says; “The authority of the national govern ment to preserve from fraud elec, ions at which its_ own officers are chosen is the chief point on which the two parties are plainly and intensely opposed. The acts of Congress for ten years have, in New York and elsewhere, done much to curb the violence and wrong to which the bal lot and count have been again and again subjected, sometimes despoiling great cities—sometimes stifling the voice of a whole State—often seating not only in Congress, but on the bench and in legisla tures, numbers of men never chosen by the people. The Democratic party since gaining possession of the two houses of Congress has made these just laws an object of bitter and ceaseless assault, and despite all resistance has hedged them with restrictions cunningly contrived to baffle and paralyze them. The Republi can party has strongly approved the stern refusal of the executive to suffer the overthrow of statutes believed to be salu tary and just. It has always insisted and now insists that the government of the United States of America is empowered and is in duty bound to effectively protect elections denoted by the constitution as national. It is a suggestive and startling fact that the increased power derived from the enfranchisement of the race now de nied its share in governing the country— and which is wielded by those who sought to overthrow the government—is now the sole reliance to defeat the parly which represented the sovereignty and national ity of the American people in the greatest crisis of our history. Republicans cherish none of the resentment which may have animated them during the actual conflict of arms. They long for a full and real reconciliation between the sections which were needlessly and lamentably at strife.. They sincerely offer the hand of good will, but they ask in return a pledge of good faith. They deeply feel that the jarly whose career is so illustrious great and patriotic achievements will not fulfill its destiny until peace and prosperity are established in all the laud, nor until liberty of thought, conscience and action and equality of opportunity shall be not merely cold formalities of the statutes, but living birthrights jwhich the humble may confidently claim and the powerful dare not deny.” He endorses the civil service resolution and resumption policy; refers to the ques tions of education, tariff, internal im provements and the improvement of wa ter courses, aad, in conclusion, says: “There is danger in iutrustiug the con trol of the whole law-making power of the government to the party which has in almost every Southern State repudiated obligations quite as sacred as those to which the faith of the nation now stands pledged.” A $20,000,000 Loan. Louisville, July 18.—Tho Courier- Journal announces this morning that the Louisville and Nashville railroad has negotiated through Drexel, Morgan & Co. with the Barings of London for the sale of $20,000,000 of their bonds, having fifty years to run, at six per cent. Ten million dollars of this amount is intended to take up and retire all bonds now out standing under its several existing rnort- es. The general mortgage for twenty millions is now being recorded iu the sev eral counties through which the 'road passes. A Leadrille Desperado. Denver, Col., July IS.—A Neics Leadville special says, on Saturday after noon a miner named Baker entered Man- ville's hardware store to collect some mining assessments, when he demanded of the clerk a revolver out of the show case, aud on being refused pulled a re volver out of his pocket and threatened to shoot everybody ia the store. Police man John Corbell attempted to arrest him, when Baker told him to stand back. Corbell then rushed at Baker and the STATE POLITICS. The Appointment of Delegates Yes terday. Specials to the Telegraph an-i Messenger. Dodge County. Eastman, Ga., July 21. — Dodge elected a solid Hardeman and Cook dele gation. R- Randolph County. Cuthrert, Ga., July 21.—Randolph elects anti-Colquitt delegates, which are uninstructed. Tlrs will give Hardeman and Lester one. C Cctudert, Ga., July 21.—Randolph is solid for nardeihan and Wooten. D. Cutiibert, Ga., July 21.—Old Ran dolph sends antr-Colquitt delegates favor ing Hardeman. A. Terrell County. Dawson, Ga., July 21.—Terrell coun ty sends Lester delegates, receiving more votes than Colquitt and Hardeman com bined. T. Telfair County. McRae, Ga., July 21.—Telfair county gives Hardeman one hundred and twen ty-five, and Colquitt fifly-six. Tor Colquitt. Atlanta, Ga., July 21.—Colquitt and Worth counties give Colquitt dolegatcs. A. Atlanta, Ga., July 21.—Colquitt car ries Newton, Rockdale, Greene, Brooks, Hancock and Spalding. Hardeman has Dodge, Lester has Terrell. Bartow and Randolph are anti-Colquitt but unin. structed. A. DAT DISPATCHES. latter fired, woundingliim mortally. Ba ker then rushed up the street, several policemen following. Policeman Stewart caught up and on at 12 o'clock last night for the eight- closed with him. He fired, fatally wound- hour shift. I was at work near the east Shocking Accident. Jersey City, July 21.—At five o’clock this morning a caisson surrounding a deep well leading to the entrance of the Hudson river tunnel,in course of construc tion at the foot of Sixteenth street in this city, caved in, carrying with it an immense quantity of earth. Twenty-one men were buried. Seven were soon after ta ken out alive, and fourteen remained un derneath. The water flowed in rapidly from the river, and steam fire engines were s-t to work to, if possible, save those who might still be alivo from drowning. Ilie'workmen resided in the vicinity of the tunnel, aud a very large and excited crowd of persons soon congregated. The night gang of thirty men, including Assistant Superintendent Woodward and two firemen, entered the shaft at mid night, the hours of work lor this gang being from 12 to 8 o’clock. The depth of the shaft is G3 feet, and while most of the men were employed at the bottom of the shaft, about one-third of the gang was en gaged on tlie-brick wall of the arch 25 feet higher. It was the latter squad, who were all bricklayers, that escaped, except two. The main arch of the tunnel runs out from the shaft a distance of about thirty feet, when it opens into two distinct arches that are to form the tunnel. Through some negligence of the men, it is sup- losed the air lock was not properly ad- usted when the process of shifting com menced. The brick wall connecting the two arches gave way and the water rushed into the cave. The superintendent thinks the air in the tuunel must have es caped tiirough the silt. He has put gang of a hundred men at work to dig a new passage to the tunnel, but they will not be able to reach there in less than three days. The following is the official report of the Hudson River Tunnel Company, through its engineers, Messrs. Speilman and Brush, relating to the accident to the Hudson river tunnel, which occurred at the foot of Fifteenth street, Jersey City: This morn ing about 4:30 o’clock, while the men were changing shafts, that portion of the iron roof adjoining the shaft of the connecting chambers between the two tunnels and sinking shaft, fell in. Twenty-eight men were in the tunnel at the time, of whom eight escaped tiirough the air lock, and twenty were killed. The accident occurred at the connection of the iron plates with the brick wall of the working shaft, which during the changing of the shafts was probably not watched by tbe men as closely as it should have been aud the compressed air was al lowed to escape. The compressed air is relied upon to assist in supporting the roof, which was also sustained by strong timber bracing and the escape o*' air lias always been pre vented by stopping any leaks with waste silt. As the roof fell in the plate closed the door of the air lock into the tuunel and the water rushing in rapidly cut oft the es cape of the twenty men who were killed. The tmilding of this connecting cham ber, though a difficult piece of work, pro gressed until now. The roof was all in position and securely bolted. A connec tion of iron plates with the shaft was be ing made at tbe time of tbe accident. The work will be prosecuted night and day with all the men that can be advantage ously employed until tho bodios are re covered, which will probably take about three days. The accident will probably delay the work for three weeks. The following statement was made by one of the men who escaped: After eight men had escaped, one man, in trying to pass tiirough the door leading from the air lock into a temporary chamber of the tunnel, was jammed in the doorway, and, despite the efforts of those ahead, could not be brought out, as the door closed upon him and held him fast. Fcter Woodland, assistant superintendent, told the men to try and get out, and when the ninth man was fastened in the doorway called out to those who had escaped, telling them to hurry and try and get assistance to help the rest and himself who were left be hind. He refused to leave himself, saying he would stay and make every effort to ;ct the rest out, and if it were not possi ble, that those who were escaping must try to get the rest and biinseif out alive if possible. Almost all of those who were killed, as well as those saved, resided in Jersey City. The men who were rescued did not reach the surface a moment too soon, for the water rushed after them with amaz ing rapidity, till it reached a level within fire feet of tho top of the shaft. The sur vivors were so bewildered that they seemed to lose ail presence of mind even if assistance could have been rendered to the poor fellows in the pit. Nearly all the men employed in the tunnel lived in proximity to the works on Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, and their friends and relatives rushed to the place in a most excited frame of mind. The news of the disaster spread like wildfire through the surround ing cities. From all points immense crowds thronged to tho scene of the ca lamity. About the fatal excavation awe stricken spectators stood. A cordon of police officers was stationed about the shed and engine room to prevent any in terference with the laborers at work to recover the bodies. Through the broken windows of tho shedhouse the faces of distracted wives, mothers and children were seen with an guish, for they sought iu vain for forms that would never be seen again alive. Thomas Van Nostrand, one of the men rescued in the waste lock, gave a reporter the following account of his narrow es cape : He said there wore twenty-eight men at work in the tunnel. They went out the deadeyes. to the men outside, as the water would rush in and drown the men in an instant. Woodland knew this, but stood at the door; his face was ghastly white, aud he NIGHT DISPATCHES. ing Stewart and slightly wounding an other policeman. Baker was then over powered and lodged in jail. The other policemen ere now at the head of a large crowd, and it is probable that Baker will be lynched before morning. When yon visit or leave New York end of the waste lock and in the west end of the tunneL It was at about 4:30 o’clock that I heard the bolts snap and braces give way. At the same time I felt a rush of air in my face. I started back with seven of the men who were near me, and ran into the waste lock. The air pressure crowded At realized the terrible danger. He said me: “Tom, quick! Burst the deadeyes, and do what you can for us.” I knew !*' was death to all if I did not do so, and obeyed the order. As the glass broke, the air rushed in and the waste-lock shot out into the* main shaft, leaving the men to drown, as the space occupied by the shaft filled w till water iu an instant. Wc were wholly stripped of our clothes when we crawled out. heard the rush of water at our lock. It filled in fast, hut obstructions kept it hack long enough for us to escape from the main shaft. It was all wo could do to save ourselves. Woodland was standing in the water up to his waist when I last saw him. It was sure death and I had to knock out the deadeyes as told you.. He kuew as well as I that was all over with them. I shall never forget the look on his face or the sound of his voice as he told us to save ourselves, though that very act was to insure his death. Colored Convention. Springfield, III., July 21.—The first State convention of colored men of Illi nois met at the State house yesterday, 130 delegates being present from different parts of the State. John G. Jones, of Chicago, was chosen temporary chairman and subsequently elected permanent chair man. A committee on resolutions was ap pointed, and reported a set of resolutions, among which are the following: Besotted, That as colored men who have emerged from a condition of slavery to enfranchised citizens through the agen cy of the Republican party, and all the rights and privileges exercised and enjoyed have been secured by Republican legisla tion, independent of acquiescence aud support from the Democratic party, we hereby reaffirm our devotion to said party and pledge it our hearty and unanimous support in the present campaign. Besotted, That we recognize in the can didates of tne Republican party, national and State, that statesmanship and patriot ism which are so essential in men who are called upoii to discharge such high and important functions; that their ser vices in time of peace, as well as war, are such as to commend them to our nation al defenders and protectors irrespective of party; and where w it has been charged and currently reported that tills conven tion has been called in the interest of the Democratic party, therelore Ilc30lted, That we disclaim any inten tion or purpose to give aid or comfort to Democracy, either by thought, deed or ac tion. But, on the contrary, we recognize iu it a life-long enemy to the negro— seeking while in power to perpetuate ids dejection, and since, out of power, to hin der and retard his elevation. As it has not yet exhibited tliat repentance which inspires confidence in parties as well as individuals, we will continue to watch it with suspicion, aud avoid it as deadly poi son. In the evening the convention was ad dressed by Governor Cullom aud others. Foreign. London, July 21.—lu the House or Commons last night the Irish relief bill passed through the committee of the whole. Mr. Nolan’s clause authorizing loans to railway and other companies, to trustees of canals and to liver aud harbor commis sioners was added to the hill. Berlin, July 21.—The official Gazette announces that the Emperor has given his sanction to the church bill. London, July 21.—A dispatch from Capetown says tiie government has stated in Parliament that the Basutos are iu open rebellion. The Times, in its financial article this morning, predicts that the Bank of France will advance its rate of discount to pre vent the exportation of gold. London, July 21.—A Berlin corre spondent of the Times, discussing Empe ror William’s sanction of the church bill, says: “It may he stated that already the Cathaiics are begiuning to recognize tbe sincere desire of the government for peace. A)1 reports from Silesia, the Rhine prov inces and Westphalia, announce that the people are very well satisfied with the measures of the government, for they hope soon again to hare divine service in their churches. The leaders of the Centre party liave, therefore, been obliged to cease tbeir attempts to agitate the people and quit their attacks upon the govern ment. The last meeting of the Catho lics, arranged by the heads of the Ultramontane Propaganda at Cologne, was distinguished by a mod eration almost unknown during the last few years. The meeting declared its firm conviction that the whole of the May-laws should be abolished and that the govern ment should be able to rely periectly on the support of the Vatican and the Centre party, if they are willing to restore peace and preserve the iualienable rights of the church. All the speeches were very conciliatory and all offensive expressions calculated to offend the government were carefully avoided. It was at first proposed to hold a meeting of the national Liberals, but tbe proposition was not regarded as apropos, as many differences will probably arise again. the Dr. Tanner. New York, July 21.—At noon to-day, the twenty-fourth of his fast, Dr. Tanner was quite bright ami lively. Prom mid night to noon he drank a little over a pint of water. He was visited this morning by a physician from Jacksonville, Fia., and one from Washington, and received nu merous letters from all parts of country. That Spanish Insult. Washington, July 21 The state de partment is in receipt of information that the vessel which recently fired upon two American schooners in Cuban waters was the Cauto, a small screw steamer belong ing to the Spanish navy. No formal pre sentation of the case will be made to the Spanish government until the report of Admiral SVyman, who was yesterday or dered with the Tennessee to 'Havana, lias been received. Though the Spanish au thorities have thus far denied that the firing was done by any vessel of tho Spanish navy, As sistant Secretary Hay is of the opin ion that such denial was based upon the fact that neither of the previous reports of the affair correctly stated tho name of the offending vessel. He now thinks the fact of the firing and the identity of the vessel cau be fully established, and that the Spanish authorities will set up in jus tification a claim they have always made of their right to fire upon or detain sus picious vessels within two marine leagues of their shores. As onr government ha3 always resisted this claim there is no rea son to suppose any departure will be made in the present case from the usual policy. It is believed the whole matter will be discussed in the cabinet meeting on Friday next. Fast Mail Service. Washington, July 21.—Congress, at its last session, appropriated $350,000 for special mail service on railroads, during the current fiscal year, July 1st, 1SS0, to June 30th, 1S8I. The post-office depart ment has recently perfected arrangements which were put in operation July 1st, se curing additional fast mail service between New York and other large Eastern cities and Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati, Indl anapolis, St. Louis aud intermediate points. It is the intention of the department to endeavor to perfect arrangements with Southern railroads with a view to extend ing the fast mail system from New York, via Washington, along the coast to Jack sonville, Fla., and from Washington, via Lynchburg and Atlanta, to New Orleans. These branches of the fast system, it is expected at the department, will be put in operation within a month or two. Foreign. London, July 21.—A Berlin dispatch to the St. James Gazette says according to the reports from St. Petersburg, the Czar has declined to receive the Mar quis Tseng, Chinese ambassador, declar ing that in view of the Chinese rejection of the former treaty of St. Petersburg there is no longer room for the solution of the Kuldja difficulty. Missouri Democrats Jefferson City, Mo., July 21.—The Democratic State convention met here at 11 o’clock tills morning with full attend ance from all parts of the state. Ex-Gov Chas. P. Johnson, of St. Louis, was ap pointed temporary chairman and Maior J O. Fowicr, of Jefferson city, secretary. After appointing the usual committees the convention took a ieccss until 2 p. in. A Stranded Vessel. Boston, July 21.—Tho Italian hark Bertioletto, from Savannah, which went ashore on Chatham bar yesterday, beat on the bar twice her length last night. She will have to lighten before being hauled off. Tug Charles l’liatson is at Chatham to render assistance. The Wallace Committee. New York, July 21.—The Wallace in vestigation committee has adjourned to meet iu Washington at the call of the chairmau. terests may be found to' be tbe most power-} Charleston, July 21.—Cotton quiet; fulincentive to Improvement. (middling 11$; low middling 11}; good ’ ordinary 10J; net receipts 240; gross — Indications. Washington, July 21.—For the South Atlantic and eastern Gulf States, cloudy or partly cloudy weather, occasional rain, variable winds, mostly southwesterly, stationary or higher temperature and ba rometer. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Foreign. Madrid, July 21.—The terrestrial dis turbances iu the island of Luzin com menced on the 13th inst., and up to the 20tli there had been repeated shocks of earthquakes, the first and last being the most violent. The cathedral and barracks at Manila have fallen, and the troops are encamped outside the city. Two shocks occurred t>n tiie 13th inst., one of which lasted seventy seconds and the other forty seconds. Eleven natives have been killed and sixty-one injured. No Europeans have been hurt. The inhabitants of Manila have fled to tho fields. The earth has opened in several places and jets ot Hioil- ing water aud showers of ashes are eject ed. Some of tho public buildings at Laguana and Rabacan Lave been demol ished. All tiie volcanoes of Luzin are fn An armistice seems now to have * full activity. been concluded between the two wings of the party. Wimbledon, July 21.—There is a good light to-day, but with variable and trou blesome winds. In tiie any rifle Wim bledon cup competition, Farrow, Evans and Young, haring scored G9 each, the tie will be shot olf to-day. Humphrey made 08, Martin Smitii 04, and Halford 01. In the contest for the Arthur prize, Fisher made 50, Brown 4$. In the com petition for the ladies’ prizes Fisher made 34, and in the contest for the any rifle as sociation cup he mado 48. His shooting to-day comprises 18 bull’s eyes running. In shooting for the third series of extra prizes, Farrow, Brown and Hyde each made 34, and Jackson S3. Johnny Davenport New York, July 21.—Tho Wal lace investigating committee had be fore them this morning cx-Judge Jones, of the Superior Court. The morning’s session was occupied by the witness in explaining the discrepancies as to the dates, in 1868, of the naturalization pa pers issued while lie was on the bench. The DeJarnette Case. Danville, Va., July 21.—James T. DeJarnette was brought up for prelimina ry examination before the examining court this morning charged with the murder of his sister, Mollie DeJarnette, in this city a short time since. Counsel for the prisoner waived examination and DeJarnette was recommitted to jail for indictment and trial at the next term of the corporation court of Danville, which will be held the first Monday in August. Democratic Executive Committee. Ohio and Indiana would mean, perhaps, c jty, stop at the Grand Union Hotel, op- ’ tiie door shut at the east end. A the loss of New York to the Democracy, posite the Grand Central Depot. Euro- first it was blocked by a joist, which wi Rooms reduced to $1.00 and pulled out, and thou the door slammed upwards. Restaurant unsurpassed at' to. Tho lock lias doors at both ends, and , , , J moderate prices. Street care, stages and glass deadeyes to admit light. Through! — press was more powerful than the stamp elevated railroad to all puts of the city^ the deadeyes we could sec tne men inside . pleasant, aiul the track good. The first in the campaign. > May ll.-c.o.d., 1 yr. " ofthe tuunel. Water was rushing iu. Pe- extra race, a dash of three-fourths of a He, therefore, urged the utmost effort on peon plan, the part of the editors, remarking that the I New York, July 21.—The meeting of the Democratic elective committee was called for to-day at 12 o’clockjat St. John’s Hotel, but up to a few minutes to 1 o’clock the committee had not gone into session. The hotel corridors are crowded with politicians, among whom were noticed, besides members of the committeo, Maur ice Palmer, Capt. Ryndens, James J. Mooney, Henry A. Tilden, William P. McChell, Major Haggerty and others. The Democratic national executive com mittee met at 10:15 o’clock this morning in the -Fifth Avenue Hotel, with Senator Baroum, of Connecticut, as chairman. After a session lasting about two hours a recess was taken while a committee went out to hunt up rooms. The secretary re fused all information uutil after the ad journment of the committee. The Navy at Denver. Denver, Col., July 21.—Hon. R. W. Thompson, secretary of the navy, deliv ered a political speech here last night. While highly complimenting General Hancock as a soldier, he declared he was no statesman. Saratoga Races. Saratoga, July 21.—Tiie weather is I Rome, July 21.—King Humbert has sigued the decree whereby the abolition ofthe grist tax becomes a law. London, July 21 A Paris dispatch to the Times says tiie minister of finance has published a list of the reduction of taxes since 1S72, stiowing a reduction of 806,- 000f., more than one-half of which was taken off in 1879. If the reduction con tinues at this year’s rate the remaining 51S,000,000f. of the increase of taxation entailed by the war will be cleared off in three years. London, July 21.—Tho Times, in an editorial on the failure of the Porte to make the concessions agreed upon to Greece and Montenegro, says this repre sents only ono side of the matter. The Turks complain that their right to occupy the land and sea frontiers oT East Roume lia remains a dead letter; the promised destruction of Bulgarian fortresses on the Danube has scarcely begun; the tributes of Bulgaria and East Roumelia remain unpaid; the repatriation of despoiled and exiled Mussulmans of Bulgaria and East Roumelia is still delayed; an undisguised agitation set afoot in East Roumelia for a union with Bulgaria, in defiance of the treaty of Berlin, is fostered by the Bulga rian government and people, and the soul of the propaganda is Col. Tseretoleff, a' former minister of East Roumelia, and now the Russian consul at Philippopolis. Arms and munitions are imported through the port of Bottrgas. The Turks believe that when the oppor tunity offers an attempt will be made, by violence, to set aside tho treaty of Berlin and reconstruct tiie great Bulgaria of the. treaty of San Stefano. The English gov ernment, whatever its political color, can hare no sympathy with an intolerant de nial of equal rights to Moliamedans. The Turks have interests that must be pro tected, as well as obligations that must be discharged, under the treaty of Berlin, and our own government, not less than others, must recognize the necessity of insisting that every part ol that treaty must bo car ried out. We have reason to believe that the Austrian ambassador at Constantinople lias been instructed to inform tbe Porte that Austria is determined ttiat the decis ions of the conference shall be enforced. At the same time the ambassador will in timate that Austria considers it in dispensable that the provisions of the treaty shall he executed on both sides, and that his government will urge upon those concerned the obligation of keeping the provisions exacted fon the security of Turkish interests. In this policy Ger many is in close accord with Austria, hut their accord tends to strengthen, not weak en, European concert. Austria and Ger many are convinced that the time has come when to obviate a renewal of dis turbances In the East, it becomes their duty, as signatories of the treaty of Ber lin, to demand that all engagements of that instrument shall be carried out. The advantage of such a course is not inconsiderable. The Turks will see that London, July 21.—A Berlin dispatch ,.to the St. James Gazette says: “The fi nance ministers of tiie German states will hold a conference at Coburg shortly to consider Prince Bisuiarcl’s scheme for the introduction of au imperial tobacco mo nopoly. St. Petersburg, July 21.—In conse quence of intelligence recently received from China, hopes are entertained that war will finally be avoided. Paris, July 21.—The military journal sales 25; stock 1,945. PRODUCE. Tito Macon Market. Macon, July 21.—Bacon, shoulders 6}; clear rib sides 8}. Bulk meats! shoulders 5}; clear rib sides 80S}, Ilams, choice sugar-cured 12. Ba cine, Dixie, 1} tbllj; Globe, IJffi 11}; luon Star, lj lb 11}. I.ard in bbls, 9@9}; L'Armee FrancaUe confirms the an- in tubs 9$; in buckets 10®10$. Grain— nouncement that Gen. Thoinasson will Com, white,by car load, 09@70;mixed, by * *'■' ~ J " “ "* ,v ‘ ’ ~ r car load OS069. Oats; feed, 55. Salt, Yir- sliortly proceed to Greece at the head of a military mission composed of ail amis Tho Marquis Tseng lias arrived here, He will go to St. Petersburg in tiie course of a week. The Democratic National Committee. New York, July 21.—The Democrat ic national executive committee returned to the Fifth Avenue Hotel shortly after 1 o’clock. It was. stated that they had not yet agreed on tho headquarters to be chosen. The committee will no*, resume their session till 2 o’clock this afternoon. News Items. Savannah, Ga., July 21.—The hark Christine, from Rotterdam for Savannah, loaded with railroad iron, went ashore on Tuesday at 2 p. m., twelve miles south of Tybee, and keeps moving higher up with tiie flood tide. She is within two miles of the beach but making very little water. Assistance has been scut. Port Royal, July 21.—The United States flag ship Tennessee, Admiral Wyman, arrived here from Havana. J3t. Louis, July 21.—The Iron Moun tain railroad to-day sued ont an attach ment against the Southern Express Company on account* of the transporta tion of express matter for the month of June, in the sum of upwards of $6,000. MORNING DISPATCHES. New York Stock Market New York, July 21.—Stock market was strong and active in early dealings aud prices advanced } to 2 per cent., the latter Atlantic and Pacific telegraph. During the evening speculation became depressed and under heavy sales generally the list declined $ to 2 per cent.—coal shares, Hanover and St. Joe’s, Iron Moun tain and the Granger stocks leading the downward movement. Elevated railway stock was notably weak. Wimbledon. Wimbledon Camp, July 21.—Doctor Scott won the second stage in tbe Albert competition, at 1,000 yards range, with a score of 70, defeating Humphries by one point. Dr. Scott’s final shot was much applauded. Other notable scores are: Jackson 69, Gerrish 66, Boyd 66, Martin Smith 65, Young 62 and Crane 64. Hal frod missed his first two shots, scoring 56. The wind was very variable and light bad. Hyde, Farrow and Brown retired from the contest before they had com pleted their scores. Competition for the Albert prize was restricted to those who had won prizes in the first stage. The Albert competition is the principal small bore event of the meeting. The Ameri cans have taken all the prizes in to-day’s small*bore events. FINANCIAL. STOCKS AND BONDS IS MACOS. CORRECTED DAILY BY LOCKETT- A BOND. BBOKERS. Macon, July 21.—UeorgiaJG per cent, bonds, due 1889, 107® 108; Georpia do (old) 100®105; Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (mortgage) 10S®109$; do bonds (gold coup) 109®111; do bonds, due 1890 !14®116; do S per cent, bonds 102®115 do 4 per cent, bonds (Baby) 97|®100 Northeastern R. R. bonds (endorsed) 100 ®105. Central R. R. joint mortgage 7 per cent, bonds 1090)110. Georgia R. R. 0 per cent, bond 101®102|. Wes tern R. It. of Ala. 1st mort. 1110112$; do 2nd mort. Ill® 112$. Mobile and Girard R. R. mort. 110®112. Montgomery & Eufauia 1st mort. endorsed C. and S. W. roads 98® 100. A. &G. R. It. consolidated mort. 105®107. Macon and Was tern R. It. bonds 100$®101$. Southwestern It. R. bonds 1010103. M. & A. R. R. 1st mort. (not endorsed) 95®97. M. & A. It. R 2nd mort. (endorsed) 10G®102. City of Macon bonds 89®90. City of Savannah bonds 70®77. City of Atlanta 7 per cent, bonds 1060110; do S per cent, bonds 112 ®115. City of Augusta 7 per cent, bonds 102®104. Southwestern It. R. stock 102 ®103. Central R. It. stock 82$®S3| Augusta & Savannah R. It. stock 110® 112. Georgia R. R. stock 90097. Tbe Market* by Telegraph. New York—Boon—July 21.—Stocks opened irregular; money 2021; exchange long $4.81}; short $4.14; State bonds dull; goverumeut securities quiet. . New York—Eteniny—Money 2®2J; exchange $4.82; government securities closing higher; new 5 per cents 103$; 4$ per cents 111; 4 per cent 109; State bonds dull. Stocks firm but closed depressed; New York Central 131; Erie 42|; Lake Shore lOOg; Illinois Central 100|;Nashville and Chattanooga 66$: Louisville aud Nash ville —; Pittsburgh 121$; Chicago aud Northwestern 93; do. preferred 113; Rock Island 108; Western Union Tele graph 106$; Alabama State bonds: Class A, two to five, 08},class A, small, GO; class , fives, 80; class C, two to five, 71. Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $ SI,437,- 387; currency $7,34-1,220. COMMERCIAL. COTTON. LrvERi’OOL, July 21.— Boon—Cotton easier; middling uplands 6|; middling Orleans 7;Receipts 2300 bales, 1050 Ameri can; sales 8,000; speculation and ex port 1,000. Uplands low middling clause July delivery 6 25-32; July and August 6 23-32; August and September 6 21-32® —; September and October 615-32; Oc tober and November 6 7-32. Futures weak. New York, July 21.—Noon—Cotton dull; sales 143; middling uplands 1113-16; middling Orleans 11 5-16. Futures steady; July 11.46, August 11.39, September 11.00, October 10.61, November 10.45, Decem ber 10.44. New York—Eeemngr-Net receipts 141; gross 2010. Futures closed steady; sales 97,000 bales; July delivery 11.30@11.8S; August 11.28®11.29; September 11.90® 11- 00; October 10.50®—; November 10.35 ®10.30; December 10.36®10.37; January 10.45igll0.40; February 10.56@10.58. Cotton quiet; sales 194 last evening —; middling uplands 1114-16; middling Or leans 1113-16; consolidated net receipts 1,490 exports to Great Britain 4,619;Frauce continent—; channel — Galveston. July 21.—Cotton nominal; middling 11; low middling 10|; good ordinary 9}; net receipts 76; gross —; sales 60; stock 3,143. Norfolk, July 21.— Cotton quiet; middling 11}; net receipts 150; gross - sales 24; stocK 7,108. Baltimore, July 21.—Cotton, dull; middling 11}; low middling llg; good ordinary 10; net receipts —; gross 224; sales 110; stock 6,978. Boston, July 21.—Cotton steady; mid dling^; low middling Ilf; good ordi nary 11$; net receipts 172; gross —; sal«>s —; stock 10,393. Wilmington, July 21.—Cotton dull; middling 11; low middlig 10}; good or dinary 9$; net receipts —; gross —; sales—; stock 941. Philadelphia, July 21.-Cotton dull; middling 12$; low middling 11$; good or dinary 10$; net receipts —; gross 00; sales 260; to spinders 280; stock 7,324. Savannah,July 21.—Cotton easy; mid- dliiig 11$; low middling 10$; good ordinary 9$; net receipts 120; gross sales 50; stock 4,841. New Orleans, July 21.-Cotton quiet; middling 11$; low middling lOj.good ordi nary 10; net receipts 564; gross 604; sales 500; stock 52,626. Mobile, July 21.—Cotton nominal: middling uplands 11; low middling 10$; good ordinary 9{; net receipts 24; gross ■; sales 100; stock 4,737. Memphis, July 21. — Cotton quiet; middling 11$; receipts 30; shipments 923; sales—; stock 15,162. ginia $1.60; Liverpool $1.15®$1.20. Meal 72; bolted 77. Grits $4.50. Flour, fancy, pier bbl., $8.00; choice $7.00; extra family $0.75; family $6.50; extra $6.50. Coffee common 14$; fair 16$; good 17; prime 18$®19; Java 28®32. Molasses, choice Cuba, hluls., 37; do bbls., 33®37; sugar house, libds., —; do bbls., 80; Georgia cane syrup —®50. Sugar, Golden C, 9$; brown 9. C Coffee 10; _ extra C white 10$; staudard A 10}; granulated 11. powdered and crushed 11$'. Crackers,soda 7; cream 0®10; ginger 10; strawberry 14, fancy 15. Candles, star 13. Matches, R, W., in paper $2.80; R. W., in wood $2.85, Nails, basis 10s, $4.50. Starch 5®5$, 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 $1.00/5 $1.25. Cloves 50. Cigars per 1,000 $20.00@$60.00; cheroots $11.50. City candy 13. Snuff, Lorrillard’s jar 02; Lorrillard’s foil 70. Tobacco, common 40; medium 50®60; Lucy Hin ton 52; fine 75®$1.20; Shell Road 50. Cheese 17. Rico 7}®7f. Macon mills { shirting 7$; do 4-4; sheeting 8$. Tbe Markets bjr Teleiprapb. Baltimore, July 21.—Flour steady: Howard street aud Western superfine $3.00®S3.75; extra $4.00®$0.00; fam ily $5.37®$C.25; City Mills superfine $3.00®$3.00; extra $4.00@4.50; family $0.00@$0.75;Rio brands $5.S7®$6.00; l’a- tapsco family $7.10. Southern wheat lower; Western spot closed lower; Southern red$1.00®09; amber $1.10®$1.12; No. 2 Western winter red spot SI .09}®09$ July: S1.08®$1.08} August and September; $1, 09} October; No. 1 Maryland $1.18. Southern corn firm;Western firm; Southern white 55$; yellow 55. Oats firm; South ern 41®—; Western white 3S@39; do mixed 37038; Pennsylvania 37®89. Louisville, July 2i.—Flour dull; extra—®—; family $3.75®$4.25; choice to fancy $6.00®$6.25. Wheat quiet at 90. Corn quiet at 42$®43. Oats “quid at 30. Pork firm at $13.50®—. Lard firm aud strong 7$. L'ulk meats steady, shoulucra 4.75; clear ribs 7.20; clear sides .60. Bacon steady; shoulders 5.30; clear ribs 7.90; clear sines S8.50. Sugar-cured bams IO$®ll$. Whisky steady at $1.06' Cincinnati, July 21.—Flour quiet: family $4.75@$4.S*0. fancy $5.50®$6.00 Wheat dull; choice red winter No. 2 red winlei 97®98; Amber 94® 95- Corn steady; mixed at 40$<fi—. Oats firm at 3z®—. Pork linu at *13.250$—. Lard strong at 6.80®—. Bulk meats strong; shoulders 4.75; clear ribs 7.15; clear side3—, Bacon strong; should ers 5}; ribs 7.90; sides 8$. Hams—. Whisky firm at $1.00. Sugar steady; hard 10$®11, New Orleans 800. Hogs active; common 3.65®4.25; light 4.85®4.55; packing $4.40®$4.75; butchers $4.75®$4.- 85. St. Louis,July 21.-Flour higher; choice to fancy $5.00@S5.80; family S—®$—; double extra $3.G0®$3.85;. Wheat lower; No. 2 red fall 92$@93| cash; 92$®93j; July; 8Sf®39} August; 88$®SS} Septem ber, 87|®8S$ October; No. 3 do S7®SS$; No. 4 do —®—. Com closed lower at 36}®—. Oats lower at 24}@25 cash. Whisky steady at $1.08. Pork dull at $13.60®—. Lard firm at 6.70@75. Bulk meats dull; shoulders 4.60®—; ribs 7®—; sides 7.30®—. Bacon higher; shoulders 5|; clear ribs 8.00; clear sides 8}. Chicago, July 21.— Flour quiet; winter $—-0$—; fair to choice Western spring $—@S—. Wheat lower; No. 2 red winter 05®—; do. Chica go spring 94®— cash and July, 88§®SS} August, S5J September. No. 3 do Sl®84, Corn steady at 37|®37$ cash, 37$ July,36 August,35f®35| September. Oats higher at 25}@25$ cash, 22§ August and September, l’ork higher atl4.00. Lard steady at 0.80®—. Bulk meats higher; shoulders 4.S0; short ribs 7.10; short clear 7.35. Whisky steady at $1.0S. New Orleans, July 21.—Coffee quiet, Rio cargoes 15}®—. Sugarquiet, steady; common to good common 6|@7 $; prime to choice 8|@S}; yellow clarified 9®—. Molasses dull; common S0@35; fair —® —; centrifugal —0—; prime to choice — @—. Rice quiet at 5$07. First new rice received to-day. New York, July 21.—Coffee dull and weak; Rio in cargoes 12J015}; do in job lota—. Sugar quiet and dull; Cuba muscovado7|®7} Centrifugal —fair to good refining 7f@7 13-10; prime 8; refined fair demand; standard A 9} 09g. Molasses fair demand, moderate. Rice good demand at 6}@7$. Rosin steady at S1.40 ® $1.47$. Tur pentine quiet, firm at 27J02S. Wool quiet and firm; domestic fleece 40053; pulled 22050; unwashed 15034. Texas 13035. Whisky nominal. Freights firm. NATAL STOKES. Wilmington,July 21.—Spirits of Tur pentine at 26. Rosin firm at $1.02$ for strained;good strained $1.07$. Tar firm at $2.00. Crude turpentine firm at $1.- 55; hard —; vellow dip $2.50. Blount In Laurens. Close observers of the political signs of the times have for several years seen that the hold which the representative of the sixth district has on his constituency is closely akin to that possessed by Mr. Stephens in the eighth. Persons are oc casionally found who think Mr. Blount aud Mr. Stephens have held their places long enough, and that it is time for them to step down and out. But there are two things in the way. First, the men who have prestige sufficient to oppose them, generally have too much sagacity to allow the use of their names in a hopeless contest. Sec ond, the yeomanry of the couutry, the bone aud sinew aud common sense of the party—tiie men who do the voting— cau never be carried against their favo rites. Ask a man why he votes for Blount, and he will tell you of what he has done for his secton; he will tell you the country is passing through a great crisis, and it will not do to s\vaphorse3 in crossing a stream; he will tell you that the people North keep their members in Congress for life, aud it would he folly for the South to endeavor to cope with these veteran statesmen by electing inexperienced men every few years; he will tell you that if you send a new man it will take him six or eight years to get where Mr. Blount now stands, with all the chances against his ever reaching tftere. All this is cogent reasoning, and has great force. But tli&-c is something else behind the throne that has much to do with Mr. Blount’s big majorities. It is his magnetism, his personal popularity. He has-touched the heart of the people and they will stand by him to the end. Men may differ about local and State poli tics, and', in fact, about everything else; but when it eomes to Blount, all is unity, and every shoulder to tiie wheel. Fourveais ago Mr. Blount’s strength was put to the test in Laurens county by the best brain force in the district, and he won. Last Tuesday the most popular local lawyer anywhere in this section, could muster only 53 votes, agaiust253for Blount. Aud if it had beeu known throughout the county that Mr. Blount had opposition, the majority would have been proportionally greater.—Dublin Post. Side Remarks. Lady Burdett-Coutts is going to marry a member-of Parliament. This cuts off Bill Burdette's last hope. The Burlington Hatckeye must go. When a distinguished Chinese official arrives in England they tuck his pig-tail under a heaver, put pantaloons upon him, tie his cravat into obtuse angles, and call him “Marquis.” The government ought to require tho sScretary to keep the naval guns on shore for security, and let the sailors have the old war tubs to wash their shirts in. Senator Christiaucy’s son has applied to be sent to the iuebriate asylum. He pre fers that place to his home. The New York Republicans can use the obelisk as a point from which to look for Garfield’s majority in the fall. The next thing to glory is the proud sat isfaction one has m wearing his Sunday clothes for one week at au obscure water ing place for the small sum of ten dollars. There are some ailings which water cannot cure, yet the man who keep3 a hotel at the springs will never acknowl edge it. When Tanner has demonstrated that man cau live on air and water through the summer season, these fellows will be trying to get up a corner on those elements. Personal. Miss Philo Sturgess, of Waynes- ooro, Ga., is visiting the family of Col. H. H. Jones in Yineville. Miss Ellie Walker and Misses Fan nin and Winn left for the Bedford Alum Springs yesterday. Dr. A. P. Collins and lady arrived in New York on the 18th - instant, via the steamer Germanic. At the Brown House last night: J. T. Wills, Fla.; A. Iverson Branham, Eaton- ton; H. L. Dennard aud wife, Gen. Eli Warren and wife, Mrs. J. W. Lathrop, Mrs. S. Landrum aud Mrs. Goode, of Perry; Frank W. Einstein, Savannah; Chas. D. Hill, Baker; Geo. R. Sibley and wife, and Gen. John B. Gordon. Miss Mamie Little, of Macon, who took the part of Belshazzar’s queen in the entertainment of the Macon amateurs given in our city a few months since, is on a visit to our city. She is the guest of Mra. B. A. Thornton, of Wynnton. How did the song go ? “Jlere’s to our beauti ful queen,” was it not ?—Columbus En quirer. In Uriel. —Tanner ought to, go to Cumberland. He would require no watching there. -Nearly all Georgia cities have been M out of ice this season, but Macon has not * suffered. —A couple of young men went out to fight a duel near the rock mill, but recon sidered their decision and returned, having not in combat met. -A man was indicted in Atlanta for using abusive language to a juror. This • is a blow at the legal profession that calls for special lesgislation —Yesterday was a field day for several of the gubernatorial candidates. The fight waxed bitter in Houston, and although it is thought that Hardeman won, it is not certain at this writing. —A dignified darkey, umbrella in one hand, carpet-bag in the other and sur mounted by a heaver, caught his tbe un der a switch rod in front of the depot, and made a spread eagle of himself on the track. The crowd cheered as he struck, hut with ail tiie stateliness of a Roman Senator, he got up, adjusted his effects, and went right on, without cast ing a glance right or left. —There should be an end put to the amusements now indulged in by the dar kies, viz., the practice of making a bathing place of the culvert near the public read which leads to Vineville, and in full view of houses which closely surround the spot. In this connection it may be proper to remark, that our article on “swimming in the river,” which appeared a few days since, did not apply to that section which lies at the foot of Second and First streets. Bathing in the day time, at these points, should by all means be interdicted. uticura -The royal journeys between England and Scotland cost Queen Victoria nearly j£S,000 a year. Two special trains are al ways run, one of which conveys the horses, carriages and servants. You cannot expect your children to j thrive when they are being destroyed by worms. Give them a few doses of Shri- ner’s Vermifuge and they wlil be restored to health. 1 w Remedies ftkve Achieved the mo&t Noted Success ct toj Medicines -I Modern Times. Messrs W. eVs Jt Potter hsvo never donbted the s. ec.fi-pr prrtiei A Uuticur-, Cut earn Ee- w.lvent. »..d Catie.r* “o*p. for the epee if, c-r- moi.ent. s-.d ec nattiest cure of Humors of the Biui-d, »Mr, an t Sculp. They are. however, as. trnished at their ui m r-sl a te e.s; tor it was ta t o • spooled that n tbe hat dt. I acme fury would I tl solely from spa>iLocicer iKUorant uss ol th*m. Thev are enabled tossy vrithent lesrot contra diction that no remedies ever achieved in tho short ejhoe ol one year the iiumb. r of wonderful Curts performed by the C itirura Kctned.es. Salt Rheum Covering the Body frr Ten Years. Permanently Cured. Low C Sice ot Chas. Honghten, 17 OomrrewRlrcct. bo-ton, Keb. W. ISiS. Messrs. Weeks a Potter: Cent emeu—I feel it a daly to in'orm you and through yoa ali w bo are intutiW to know the fact, that a noat d;r»- ireealile *ud obstinate caso of bait Kheatn or eczema, which li-s hten undtr my personal observation from its fir> t appearance to ho pres ent time,—about ten years,—rortring the greater portion eft .e parent's body and limb, w-.th its pteultar irr.tatii g ana iteh us s.-ab. aud to which afl the known methods of tro- ting such disease had been applied without benefit. Ass •ompl-tely ditap, eared, leaving a clean and heal thy «kin, under a lea day a of pro! u»e application ‘ Uuticura. 1 can and do heartily advise ail similarly afll.cted to try the remedy whioh"h»s been so fijctual m this case Very truly vours. CHA«. HBUaHTON. I ivar Complaint And Pj>p»’P<'a Trea*ed by the Sf-poivout, Gain® l& rounds on Oi e Boit’e. Gcnfexen,-I litre had Liver Ccmpl int an3 Dj$p-r»ta. vi:h»unnlitc botoi on the erne oi my c«ck, lor tenjenrs Do ion di«t me no rood. 1 have bo* n >pend ne fore ftb» >ears* s»nu it did lo *uod krryttiiLjcia e di>tree»ed me. IgoSre duced from 7# to IS? ponrd* At 1 id I trird X Keftolve t an® it tf'iHKl me riphrfeff and on one butil- 1 tfMiMd rtvo and uni h $ i prunes. It ii do ing the busme-t. »nd 1 »m going for it bt'ong Youra trulj, _ . JOHN H. ROY. 4.4 Wabftih Ave., Chicago. liL. Aov. 15, IS73, Noth.—Cutfrara ia ft’n>ir&b]e»s*fs*ed in o ies ol eurem* ptmical venkr.eta, vr nheu the virus O' Scrofula ia known to urk in the^nteir. Lj Ue in'.fro*I ntouf ti.tr Uuticur* Uofolreut. with- < ut doubt the mo** p< werful biocd purid-tr and liver mixttUt.t m the wuili. Uuticur* frosp i» an * levant toi.el and modici- nrl t to Uuticur* in the treat on m of ail titm»l torchiipied hands, routh Kkm *na un. funburn, and the Jets r»kia tr.n* b it ik iud taper Mbit*; nc kc&n tor ih j toilet, the ru?>ery and bath it ia the mist eUguut. re* fivsLirg, ai.d h« a:ing before tne public. 1 he** great xen»uie* succeed where al! others htr*to f ote in u»e f*»l bec*u*e they p bse»s new w d orijriral p.- Peril*a never b-.loro bucccisfully c.moiiitd iu nu d cine. IflK UJCICURA. RKHYDIE3 ere p-erarvd by s A Hotter, Chemists auJ hruKKi' k. n’t-u str***i. Ko'Un, M»sa *aii t»>r M»b b> alt l)runvi'ii» mil* iHjvUjr*. Pnc< U i'uti ura MU’ li boits. .Uivnlb 1 *t*o boiea e* t*i*.1 > iu>. two *t <1 oii*- h*i. lioi*** t u .e 4U»l t tp ol kUh&kii. * ufve’t.c-; p r bottle. Uuticu- r» ho* . 155 c-l.i* p* r inke; t} ui*U. 50 orals; VOITAC hSit ElECTSia’. flUSTtffc i: : *»c U'tlUUfcUOAvl l'a>ii ui.ii tt ft-.aanik’jfjn. ;*?cire™.V-’ ‘>0 Vila >* u.n r.f • V, 1 i-tl. kUi nils I >'• rv< us Fan* » t tsL, in the Cur- ir*r fOiui.c WvkrfM f tie L"nea. Heart kiliir'** »n tu* A ikGTi.iiu.i ! 1* lioLa lr.»«u tt* B!>ti thro, gli t..e Pur**, ara ihe>‘r«*T*n- ti not P *rr mm A*,u*\ 1/ of C’Mnp’amU, MaU- ri*< ana ta.V*«tou* » i*e.ne»*s ihjjr are wonder* Li Get t*e fc.tbuiue.