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TKE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY MAY 11, 1886.—TWELVE PAGES.
CINCINNATI ON GUARD.
CATLING GUK3 IN READINESS FOR
ANY ANARCHIST OUTBURST.
Stale Mlittla Encamped Near Cincinnati—
for Serious Alarm—Parsons
Defiant in Ilia Hiding I’laco—
Tho Anarchist in Court.
Cdcinnati, May 8.—Ootirardly there ia very little
apparent change in the strike in thia city. The
employe* bate been voted ten houra pay. and eight
hours work, and a number of individual manufac
tories have made aetUementa with their men, but
a great mass of the strikers remain idle. There
ta but little indication of a etrtke on the atreeta.
There are no crowd*, and bualneaa aeema to be
progressing aa usual. Orderly proceaaiona of
stiller* bare passed through the atreeta every
day, and their very pronounced denunciations of
violence and particularly of socialistic methods,
baa given to the public a sense of freedom from
danger of s riot. Tbe feeling has not been
shared by the authorities. For several days
the First Regiment of Ohio National guards
ha* been on duty night aud day at ita armory
near the court bouse. Several hundred special
policemen have been appointed aud safety organ
ization ■ have been made all over the city at the
mayor’s request Four regiments of militia have
been ordered here by the Governor. Explanation
for all this precaution is made to-day for the first
time. It is that the police commissioners have dis
covered that HociaiUta to the number |uf
six hundred are organized, and arrived with effec
tive ritifs; that they control here a manufactory of
dynamite bombs; that tbe one used in Chicago waa
mads her*; and they have now on band for use a
supply of thase internal machines. Ths commis
sioners claim that they have found the nams of the
manufacturer. Win. Hawkins of Covington, Ken
tucky.
The Seventh regiment arrived this afternoon and
has gone into camp in the Hamilton county fair
grounds, about six miles from the city. Other reg.
imcaissrc expected at thia sane camp to-night
Ths force will have two field pieces and nine gat-
tliog guns. Col. Fred Moore of the First regiment
has been placed in command.
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
A 1HO SHORTAGE.
Warrants Issued for Embezzlement and
Larceny After Trnat.
For some time the Teleoraph has been in pos
session of information concerning the financial af
fairs of ths Central City Loan and Trust Associa
tion. but refrained from making it public because
of the family conuectlous of the party Involved.
Yesterday the matter took such a serious turn as to
require s publication of the facts.
On Friday Major W. U. ltoss went before Justice
Poe and swore out one warrant for embeczelment
and one for larceny after trust against Jos., G. Wil
burn, the cashier of the association. These war
rants were not served, owing to an inability to find
Mr. Wilburn, and, fearing that he might attempt to
leave the city, the police were notified to look out
for him.
Yesterday morning the stockholders of the asso
ciation held a meeting at tbe office of the pr« aldent
aud Major ltoss submitted the following report,
which embraces all the important facts:
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OT THS CENTRAL C1TT LOAN
AND TUCST ASSOCIATION.
Oentlemen: I havs thought beat to reduce to
writing » short statement of the reasons which have
induced the call of this meeting. Since your last
regular meeting in March, certain facts have come
to the knowledge of your directors concerning the
finances of the association of so grave a nature
that, in the opinion of the board, it became emi
nently proper to ley them before you for your cou-
Lively Debate on the Assignment of a Texas
Preacher—Other Conference Uualne**.
RicnwoND, V*., May A—In the Methodist Episco
pal Conference to day Dr. D. C. Kelly from the
committee on chnrch extension reported marked
Huccess in combining local and parent boards, and
n ged that it be not changed. Various memorials
were presented and referred to the committee
boundaries.
Rev. L. L. Pickett of the North Texas Conference
haring been located against his will, submitted an
.appeal from the decision of his Conference, giving
the following reasons for appeal: That no notifica
tion had been served previous to proceedings; that
provisions of discipline did not cover bis case; that
all allegations were not proven; and that he auh-
MNuiu Written statement of his purpose to duly
administer discipline.
* A lively debate ensued, daring which it appeared
that he had been located without his consent, but
without charges agaluat his moral character. The
ground upon which he had been retired from Itin
erancy, was his inability as a traveling preacher.
The debate turned upon the question whether a
preacher was allowed to appeal, when there had
Ikxo no Imputation aguinst Lla moral character.
He had been located becaufee of his refusal to ad
minister baptism by Ummeraion, tbe Methodist
Church allowing candidates for baptism, a choice
wf Mafias. G. o. Andrews of Mississippi, was a
parallel caeo that came before General Conference
iu JUahville, jn 1H&T, in which an appeal was al-
«a»wc<l. After dtvrne arguments, and many pdlttU
of order, the previous quegliou wie called, and an
appeal was allowed.
A resolution was adopted that Bishop McTyerie’i
manual of discipline be referred to a committee to
■aletermine what authority it hai In determination
of the law of the ekUfoh,
Bishop McTyerie appeared to be senslUva to fre
quent dissent from his manual vf discipline ex
pressed on the floor of the conference lie took
occasion to make a statement as to the origin and
authority of tha work alluded to. The Bishop said
that the book, while expressing the views of hia
colleagues In the bishopric had nojmore official au
thority than any other nook. A motion was made
to reoonslder the resolution by which the subject
was referred to a committee.
Col. E. W. Cole of Tennessee said that if this
motion prevailed he would offer a resolution that
lUfbcp MoTyerie be requested to write aa introduc
tion t<> hi# manual. In which he should sxprree the
views which he had just explained.
Dr. Wcnfleld of Arkansas said In effect that
Methodism has no Romlah hierarchy in Ita episco-
pacy. that bishops were not law makers of the
church; that they dare not go beyond the laws made
by tbe general conference, that he himself would
not be governed by the manual unless the confer
ence resolved that it was authority In cases consid
ered by it; that if the book should be decided
authoritative he should certainly be guided by ita
teachings.
Dr. llaygood of Oaorgia, who was elected to the
blahoptc at the last general conference, but declined
ordination, aald be had never in all hia life heard
that any one had ever considered the manual to be
an authoritative exposition of the law. He acknowl
edged ita excellence; it was aud/eei U parvo but not
griepskwi.
By permission of the conference the original
lution was withdrawn, when that of Col. Cole was
considered. After some debate the whole subject
was laid on thft
THE BAPTIST OOH9BBBHGF.
An Effort to bo blade to Evangelize the
Negro In the South.
^ifowTf<'»n aY, Ala . May A— 1 Wifi second day'
amnion of the ttoutfaern ltapti.t Convention shows
an tncreaesd attendance. Thia morning a report
-was adopted providing for raising ten thousand
dollars to be expended In evscgeUzing the colored
race in the Booth. The discussion of mr*M tor
better reaching the colored peonfe kit long Xhd In
teresting. and consumed moat of the mnrulng ses
sion. An event of the dtacfiwlon traa a ajieeck by a
colored pastor of a Colored Baptist church in Chat
tanooga.
In the afternoon session, the report on the re
sources of the home mission board was adopted.
It recommends the raising of $65,0U) to carry oo
the transfer of the Hunday school paper "Kind
Words” from Macon to Atlanta.
A missionary mass meeting for home mleaioua
was held to-night Many fine addresses were
made.
Distinguished Baptist ministers will occupy most
of the pulpits to-morrow.
On Monday dtacuaaion of the foreign mission*
report cornea up.
BOYCOTTING NKGBOK&
A Texas Town Undertakes to Iloycott Ne
groes—lluatneas Bfen to the Rescue.
Galveston, May 8.—A special to the News from
Brovnwood nave: Notice* were found posted in
various parts of the town to-day reeding as follows:
••All negroes are to leave here on short notice, or
they will be anmmerUy dealt with. All negroes
seen on the streets of Rrownwood Saturday evening
will be roughly treated. We mean business.
Signed) -ManxMen.
The business men, without exception, denounce
the threatened expulsion, and aay they will defend
the negroc* in their rights ee long as they behave
ihetneelrea.
Railroad contractors here have received written
notice* warning them not to employ any more
Degrees.
FOUR MORE DEATHS
From That Terrible Chicago Anarchist
llotnb-TbrowIng Riot Last Week.
Chicago, May 9.—Tbe day has been one
marked by quiet throughout the entire city,
no procesriions occurring, and tbe police
were not called upon to diaperue any large
Maemblage*.
The situation in tbe lumber district,
which ha* her n the scene of many disorders
during tbe week, was such aa not to require
tbe dispatching of • single petrol wagon to
quell a disturbance during the day.
Tbe fourth death among tbe persons in<
jnred in tbe Haymarket square riot, Tues
day, occurred last night, officer Flavin giv
ing way to injuries indicted by a bomb and
weakne ss caused by amputation of one of bis
injured legs. t
Kriger, tbe Socialist shot by Officer Mad*
den, died this morning.
Tbe fifth of tbe wounded officers suc
cumbed this afternoon, officer Michael
Bhelhan dying at bis home. He wag one of
those injured by a (dace of an exploding
bomb.
Tbe death of Frank Launis occurred dnr-
tag the afternoon. He was recognized m
neojlwr of tbe rioting Communists.
No work Wax at'* mpted at any of tbe
Mfi boqeee» but tbe companies will give
Loti. , to-morrow of their ability to handle
MMUty of freight offered,
it - -feted thattb#etrikereon th
n.n* CVnt rid. Mu-higan Central, arid Bel
of directors by the csshler that he wan unable for
some cause to obtain a proper balance sheet from
his books. An examination was immediately or
dered, and after bearing what explanations tbe
cashier could give. It became evident to the board
that there was a shortage in bla accounts to some
considerable extent. Step* were immediately takeu
to ascertain, if poeeible. the full amount of the de
ficit, and to adopt auch measures as were necessary
to make the same good to the association if possi
ble. In order to complete the examination of tbe
books, and to make an inventory of the assets, the
directors thought best to select some third party,
and for this purpose employed Mr. Geo. W. Burr
to-aid them in tbe investigation. The well-known
experience of Mr. Burr in the lmslneea of loan as
sociations, together with his honesty and integrity,
rendered him emiueully proper in the opinion of
the board to undertake the work. Mr. Wilburn was
suspended from office In the meantime.
The method of keeping tbe books of such an as
sociation being different from tbe ordinary method
pursued, rendered this examination somewhat diffi
cult, especially in view of the peculiar circum
stances attending tho caae. It was found that the
books were all apparently correct upon their race
and balanced to a cent When the cash account,
huweter, was looked into a wide discrepancy was
apparent totween the amount of caah called for
and the amount on band.
After au examination of the assets of the nffioe
and allowing tbe cashier all credit* to which it
could be thought be was In any way justly enti
tled, and applying to the deficiency the excess of
certain property tendered by the ceabier, if tbe
same should be received by tbe association on tbe
term* proposed, it is believed that be real amouut
due would be about eleven thousand dollars.
Tbe bond of the caahlsr ia for seven thousand
ft vo hundred dollars and is kuown to be abundant
ly solvent Uls securities are his mother. Mr*.
Francis I. Wilburn, T. J. Fletcher, Esq., of Monroe
county and 8. U Hawkins, Eaq., of Sumter
county.
Several effort* have been made to obtain a settle
ment from the cashier and hi* securities of the
amouut due tho association, and to the fact that
propositions looking to this end have been pending
between the association and the securities is due
the apparent delay in calling this meeting together.
It was earnsetly hoped that some settlement could
be reached that would be satisfactory to you under
tha circumstances before calling your attention offi
cially to the matter. This, however, the board has
been unable aa yet to accomplish. Huit* therefore
will be entered upon the bond for the purpose of
realizing upon the tame, and everything ehall be
*?nt necessary to eecure the monby at the earliest
E radicate moutnl. Your president has felt that
la duty did Wi\ l ***** D**» Institution of civil
proceedings, Botn 7 0U * ud community he
has remgulred the high r^Ugatlon which hia office
devolved upon him. Ho felt C 1 ** •* • teen and a
citizen he was called on to go furuTN 1 to repair the
wrong both to yon and to himself, regaro.*l» 0 **ot r
personal considerations. He felt that an at am pie
ought to be made in the caae, and that the criminal
law ebonld be vindicated in tbe punishment of the
offender against lUt plain provisions.
On yesterday, therefore, two warrants were Issued
on the oath of the president charging Mr. Wilburn
with embezzlement and larceny after trust. These
warrants have been placed in tbe bands of tbe
proper officers for execution, and tbe arrest* thereon
will be made a* soon as practicable.
The aMociatlon will underteand that the situa
tion is nut inure morticing to thorn than to tha
board of dlrectore. Mr Wilburn waa elected tobta
office by tbe ansoclation. He had been most active in
obtaining the subscription to the stock and In organ*
ixln{ the association. Great confidence was appar
ently reposed in him by all the members of tbe
association, aud no words can express the astonish
ment of .tour board when it was ascertained by
them that he bad become a defaulter.
In conclusion the president bugs to state that so
long as be bold* hia present office he will neglect
no duty at.d omit no sacrifice personal to LiincoK
to aecnre tbe interests of tbe association and to
compel tbe repair of the damage done to Its finances.
Peepei tfulljr submitted. Wm. H. Howl
President.
Tbe report wee read and the president's action
approved.
Boon after tbe meeting Mr. Wilburn wee arrested
si iiis borne by Bailiffs Kimbrew and Wilder. In
the afternoon Mr. WUbnrn gave bond in tbe sum of
tl.taJO in each case. Tbe bond was signed by his
two brothers and Mr. E. C. Bcbofield. The ease is
set for trial next Thursday.
Ths shortage does pot in anf way affset the asso
ciation. It Continue* business j* usual. Ills un
derstood that the securities will resist the suit on
the ground that the defalcation waa going on at tbe
time of signing tbe bond.
Mr. N. K. Harris rspreaent* tbe association and
Mr. George W. Gustlq represent* Mr. Wilburn,
CIVIL SERVICE FOLLY.
A ZEALOUS PARTY WORK EBB FATE
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE.
An Open Tradacer or Cleveland and tlie
Party Allowed to Mold a Lucrative
OlOce—ItaiDidell's I)og—Graver'll
Approaching Marriage.
[.Special Correspondence of The Telegraph.)
Wahhini>tos, May 6.—Here is a striking case ex
hibiting tbe absurdity of civil service reform. We
are about to enter upon a fierce and doubtful con
test for the possession of the next House. Much of
the work of the committee appointed by the Demo
cratic members hse to be done by the secretary.
The person named for that important position is
Mr. Robertson, of Kentucky, who has no signal fit
ness for the duty imposed upon him. He i* not an
industrious man, and hi* habit* are not the beet
for steady application. Besides, hi* own district
la in jeopardy, aud he will have uo time to attend
to the campaign technicalities assigned him. In
this extremity, the party of BInnderer* M»k a sub
stitute—«ome young fellow, alert, expert and un-
JIJDGK SIMMONS WITHDRAWS.
Complimentary Letter from the Mem-
bet* o( the Macon liar.
Yesterday afternoon CoL Buford M. Davis, In be
half of tb* members of the Macon bar, presented
Judge T. J. Htmmons with the following letter:
Hon. T. J. Bimmoss, Macon, Ga.—Dear Hlr: Judg
ing from the capacity and faithfulness with which
you have discharged the most Important public
trust in the past. your election to the highest office
In the gift or the Commonwealth would redound
equally to tha credit of the Htale aud tha honor of
your friend*. Bnt from the universal Admitted
honesty of purpose, fairness. Impartially and abil
ity with which for the past seven year* you have
discharged tbe onerous and respooaible du
ties of judge, the people and bar o|
the Macon circuit will regard aa a public calam
ity any cause that constrains your retirement rom
“ s bench. Besides, to lay off tha judicial ermine
seek political preferment at this time will «m-
barraas a host of your personal friends, especially
of the Macon bar. to whom you have endeared
yourself, not less by your kindly courtesy than by
tbe unsurpassed firmness and ability which ba*
characterised the discharge of your duty.
Fur thee* reasons we, the undersigned members
of the Macon bar, earnestly request you to sac
rifice. for the time, your worthy and laudable
ambition to seek the office of Governor, and #o
retain your present important portion:
tiring, who will perform the secretary’* work and.
for a small sum, allow another man to get the cre
dit of hie talent and labor. Chairman Henna, who
la the right man in the right place, has asked Mr.
Watson Boyle to assume the arduous dntlee pre
sumed to be the special undertaking of Mr. Rob-
ertMou.
BOTLK’S PITNKKM.
Boyle has done more of this ungracious business
>r lose reward than any man on tho planet. He
has bad tie experience of three tremendous cam
paigns. He was Gorman's right arm at New York
during the Presidential contest, eud the Maryland
Senator has putiu writing a testimony to Boyle's
merit such as few men ever get from prominent
politicians. This young fellow, who did so much
to help elect Cleveland, has the right to expect
some substantial recognition from the Democratic
administration. Powerfully backed, be asked to
be Register of Wills for the district. This office
Los bccu held fur the last five >*.•»*■* by
A MAN NAMED RAMSDKLL,
an ardent friend of Mr. Blelne, whose election he
advocated m correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press, In a most savage manner. In addition to
this he is reported to have exhibited a trained dog
whose antics were as insulting to Mr. Cleveland an
to decency. This man has not been budged, and he
defies all invitations to resign. The expulsion of
such an official seems to lie contrary to tbe spirit
of Mngwumpian rule. So. Ramsdell remain*,
drawing a splendid salary, while Watson Bojle,
who did so mnch for the Democratic party, has
only hie zeal for reward. And now when the parly
is in a desperate fix, because of it* President*
policy and ita own folly, appeals are made to Boyle
for aid and comfort. Anxious aa he may be to
serve an ungrateful people and administration,
Boyle i* in a curious perplexity. If, with hi* ap-
E llcatton for the office of register of will* pending,
e egret s to serve as Robertson’s executive autmtt-
tuts, the President’s civil service reform rui .* him
a* au "offensive partisan.”
THE SWORD or THE PABTT
he is to serve is used to slay hia aspiration. It he
consent to assume this risk and shall be finally
nominated for Ramsdell's place, tbe Republican
Henate will take fierce delight in rejecting him as a
capital offender against civil service and truly good
reform! Waa there ever auch a complication for
so deserving a Democrat, who because of so great
service* to hia party, 1* baffled from employing hia
talent* for another campaign lest be be caught by
civil service, between the devil of mngwnmpery
on one band* and the deep sea of Republican di
plomacy on the other.
CLEVELAND'* CHANCE.
As I telegraphed you, the ovation to Mr. Davis,
which might have appropriately cuded at Mont
gomery. is the sweetest thing Cleveland has rolled
undsr his tongue in many a day. lie 1* now pre
pared for any bad news next November. I hope It
will not com*, but rural districts. East and West
whsre ignorance and prejudice prevail, may take on
an extra amount of loyal enthusiasm against Dem
ocratic candidates. Well Informed moo here In
form m? that each will be the caee. If there ire
enoW examples—about twenty-three, I believe,
are lequffxd—the Republican* will control the
House. Tbeif Cleveland will nib bU fat hands in
glee, swearing that civil service was about to tri
umph, when some men at the South lagged out Mr.
Davis and induced him to talk "treason," at blind
and misinformed partisans call it- What will oar
denials amount to? 1 prefer, however, to believe
that the North, st both ends, will have enough to
do wat.-hlng that dreadful European riff-raff that
has been dumped upon that section In "dir., dyna
mite and damnation.'* Meanwhile, Henator Pngh's
wager has not been taken, and t-Mlay the Republi
cans reduce their estimate from 30 majority to only
3. We shall see what we shall see.
KO MOURNINO POR THE BLAIR RILL.
The practical extinction of ths Blair bill la not
mourned much even by soma of Its recent support
ers. Ths Bouihern aud Western Democrats who
stubbornly and persistently opposed it, are flood
ing their districts with Henator Plumb's speech,
which is good Republican testimony of its insidious
and dangerous dcsigus in ths way of pattrnslizing
tbe government aad demoralizing ths people.
In spite of all ths wordy warfare tt Is believed
that nothing practical will come from the inter-
Htate commerce bills. Home amusing atde-scenee
have been witnessed when Senators, in a purely
Pickwickian sense, accused each other of being in
terested in corporations.
CLEVELAND’S APPROACRINO MARRIAGE.
Nobody hare donbte Cleveland’s intention to
marry at an early day. Surmises are confined to
the effect it will have upon him. Tbs young lady U
said to desire a brilliant White House ceremony,
while the middle-aged lover is reported to prater a
a diet, old-fashioned tying of the knot st Buffalo,
le may prevail In thia. bnt we shall see later who
will be boM, or know the reason why. As Vance
said in dsbats today, "a man and his wife are one,
jnyt which one is ths nnestion.” liu.ni.
Rev. T). M. OAkrftETEE. of ClymeP,
Co., N., writes March 3,18*4: My boy. two years oliL
t »'k a severe cold which sett'ed in hie throat and
ludgs. Nothing afforded relief, and I thought he
must die- Finally 1 pnt an Allcock’s Porous Piaster
around the throat and oue on the chest In leaa
than an hour his breathing became better, and be
fell asleep. In twenty-four hours ths child was
wall.
IMAHGB AND COMMERCE.
MACON MARKET REPORTS.
8took* and Honda.
Lcoal market corrected doily by J. W. Lockett
H, fie, 1883, Jan. and July coupon* ICC
4a. 7s, 1880, January and July oonpons, mort
gage W. & A. R. R 108
ta. 7s, gold, quarterly coupons 113K
4a. 7s, 1800, Jan. and July coupons 134
CITY BONDS.
faoon Ce. quarterly coupons 112X
lavaonah 6a. quarterly I'"*
lolnmbu* 6*. quarterly eoupms W5
Itlanta 0*. quarterly coupons ..107
iagaaia 0s 107
RAILROAD BONDS.
Ingusta nd Knoxville 7 per cent 11J
Joe in steamship 6 por cent bond*, guar*d by
Central railroad .104X
U1 antic nd Golf 1st mortgage, 1397, January
and July ooupon*.. 118
Jsatral railroad consolidated mortgage 7s, 1893,
January and July coupons 114K
teorgla railroad 6s maturity 189/ to 1923, Jan
ary and July coupons 100
foblle and Girard Indorsed 8 per cent 3d
mortgage, due 1893 112
lontgomery and Kufanla, 1ml. 8*. 1st mort,
due 1W9, January and Jnly coupons 108j{
feetem Alabama 8s, 1st mortgage, due 1888,
April and October coupons 111K
7astern Alabama 8s, 3d mort, doe 1890, April
aud October coupons ...USX
forth eastern indorsed 7s, 1st mort, due 1893,
May and November coupons 116
lolnmbn* and Rome, indorsed by 0. R. B....,102>£
RAILROAD STOCK*.
SUanta and West Point railroad stock 101
Ulanta and West Point 0 per ct certificate*,ex-
interest ,.104K
'bgnzia and Savumah 7s, guaranteed 134
Ooatral ex-dividend 77>;
Jsntral certificates Wy,
fouthwe«tem 7s, gnaranteed, ex-dividend..... 122
Halt—174 lb Ylrfflri* 86*! J b sronnd Liver
pool 75 to *>r: Ltn^l Mo. Oar load lots are lee*.
Huoaa— Market a little easier. Get loaf 8^c;
XXXX fw>v**'tred &•*«.; grano ated TXs.| white
extra C7to 7X#: ltM creams «\c; brown*6}<c.
Strum— Fancy New Orleans open kettle 45 iu 480
per gal; other grades 73 to 40c per gat
Grist— $ .>» per bbl.
Hominy-.f3.30 per bht
Miscellaneous Groceries.
A&leGbxank— f 2.25 to |3.50 per case four dozen.
Bar Lead—6\c.
Duct—Horned oooked, 11 cans $1.75 per dox.; 2
Ibo
JaorglA railroad er llvldend ....183X
RANK STOCK*.
lx change Bank...............................130
Japltal Bank 86
3sntral Georgia Bank 96
First Naiioual Bank 12S
Caecn Savings Bank 100
MXSCRLLAintOtJS STOCKS.
f aeon Ga* Light and Water stock 103)
Mhb Manufacturing Go. 1st mortgage bonds,
par and interest
7Mi*7an Female College bonds 104
Cloves—30c.
Concentrated Lte—$2.75 to $3.25 per case.
Crackers— Hermitage and Excelsior, 0>fe: milk
ind wine, 7Kcto9Ke; X and XXX soda, oyster,
butter and taplaco. 60 to 6)40; X and XXX ginger
maps, 7)4 to 6){c; X and XXX lemon cmams, 7J* to
Itfe; common mixed, cakes and jumbles, lltfe.
Onroxn—13c.
Macaroni—Domestic, 10c per lb; Imported, 11 Ho
per per lb.
Mace—6O0.
Matches—Slide 60s. 85c; round wood $1.25; 800s,
$3.60 to $3.76: 400«. $4.60 to $4.75; 500*, $5.60.
Nctmeos—00c to 80c.
OATMEAi^Per bbL $5.75: per half bbl. $3.00.
Pepper—20c.
Pepper Sauce—06c to $1.10 per dos.
Picxlls—Pints $1.0*1; quarts $1.60; h barrel?,
plain and mixed $6.00.
Potafh—Ball, per case, 14 oz., $2.25 to $2.85; 16
oz., $2.69 to $2.76; Samson pure, $2.85; Sterling,
Salt Rocx—Per ton. In lota, $15.00; leas quantity
80c per 100 lbs.
Sardines—American $7.75; Imported $13.03.
Bkamlkas Baob—Two bushel, 18c; 2)4 trash 22c;
8 bushel, 25c.
Boap—Common to fancy, $2.00 to $7.50 pe box.
Canned Good*.
Apples—3 lb cans. $1 per doz.
Blackberries—2 lb cans. $1 per dos.
OsRRRSxa—2 lb cans. $i.lt> per dos.
Ccrui—2 lb cans, $1.35 per doz.
Corned Beep—$1.86 per doz for 1 lb, $2.50 per
lea for 2 lb.
Ooth Oysters— $2.20 per case of 2 doz lb cans,
ind $3.75p^r case for 2 lb cans; 1 Jib_ light weight.
twlss. $6.00, Diamond, half*. $3.75.
Mackerel—1 Id cans 90o. per dos.
Peachza—2 lbs, $1.15 to $1,26 per dos; 3 lbs,
.80 to $1.85 per dos; pie, 3 lbs, $1.06 to $1.10.
**ea*—Early June. 2 lb cads, $1.75 per dos.
Pears—Bartlett’s 2 lb cans, $1.50 per doz.
PtsxApPLRa—2 lb cans, $1.66 per dox; seconds,
1.36 per dos.
Potted Ham—70o for *<8 and $1.36 for
Raspberries—2 lb cans, $1.90 per dos.
Salmon—1 lb cans, $1,40 to $1.60; 2 lb cans, $2.50.
Btrawberrie*—2 lb cans. $1.50 per dos.
Btrino Brans—2 lb cans $1.00 per doz.
Tomatoes—2 lbs, per dox, 95c; 3 lbs, $1.15 per
ioz.
SX; middling 8strict low mldlling d; luwmiu
tiling 7%\ strict good ordinary 7£; good ttd.'
nwy IK-
RECEIPTS, SHIPMENT* AND STOCK.
deceived to-day, by rail 0
•’ by wagon 3
Kacelved previously 56,109
3to<* on hand September l, 1883. 608-56,780
Shipped to-day 6
Ihipped previously. £2,431 52,437
£&$£ os hand, 4.343
2 25.
Blacking—No. 1, per gross. $2.70; No. 4, per
(TOSS. *3.00.
Brooms—$1.00 to $4.00 per dozen.
Buckets—Painted, $1.46 to $1.65; paper, $8.00per
losen.
Candle/—Star, 11 tfc.
Candt—Assorted, in boxes, 9 to ICo; In barrels
steadier. Tho provincial bnji- T"" *
fairly, lint a errat nnnj of f.'fttB
to b» tmpma.d with »„
Ins the .itnatlon sbnmt and ar. o ll “ 1, »h
Boon thUreat hu h< r„
tn Ui, prennti crop Mid outaidaYtrL '"^
new cop months. 0 ° n,,r togi
The toUowing table shows u,. 0r#ri
In* o muttons: ulB0 F«mq f>
« c ® r n©N *rp»q.t. —.
haw Tout. Stay 8,-Th. folio.,„„ ^
rUihlo ntijply of cotton fur the wortT** ‘ I
Total visible supply I*
Of which 1* American \ Iff
Total visible supply la*; y^nr
Of which w as American lift
Beoeipts at all interior towns.. •* •••l.M
Receipt* from plantation*
Crop in sight m
•law Von, May 8, anluy.'^ciooi,'
aalca 161; npiMula 9 5-16; Orlaana
datnd receipt, 4.019; eipurta to contleVureSl
Oihvmntw. Slay H.^O ttm, mart,,'31
dllnc 9; n.t fecelpU CO, ifiee. .-V '
•took 91,958. —
Xoaroix, Slay fi _Cof.cn market « ,
dllnk» 9; net receipt, 903, gro., af," J? 1
liALTiatOBE. Slay 8.—Cotton market a,. J
lUlnt;, 88,16; net reeelpta 486, urr,, IJjM
—: atock 97.860; export, to roX.^;
BOKTOK, Stay 8.—Cotton market .
fS M " wl, ' k “• >•>»%!
WiLan.Noros, May *.-0otton ma, iH .
middling, 9: not receipt, in. >
——•.atock 4,603; export, eoaatwlaeJ14 ; *
Prahioihriaa. Sl.y cotton rauta
** ! “ 6l “• I
Havannah, May 8.—Cotton market j
I filings 8M: net receipt* 284, gross
Boda—Keg*. 4«c; boxes, 1 lb, 6M; K lb, 5Mi W * fiw3 - ’ •
assorted. 0*c: V lb.packsges. 0. * Vrw Orlka
BRICK—10c. I •*•>; tewff lR#s t»; net receipts en >*117.
Btarcu—Boxes 4o per lb; 1 lb boxes 4K to 6c. I * O0 °; ■toe 1 ' 147,008; export* to contwei
BNunrs—Lorrillard’s, Jars 50c; 1 lb glass Jars 50c: -,** 0 *®* 8-—Cotton market dJ? \i
land2ounce tin* 65c. per lb; Weaeand’* Scotch net teoeipt* 26, gross 22 uLl
53c; Scotch large bladder* 51c; small bladders 63e. 25,066; export* coastwise 851. 1
Tea*—Imperial, good to choice, 20 to 65o; gun* Mxxrhis, .May 8. -Cotton market ateadr
powder, good to choice, 30 to 75c; Young Hyaon. I Ty.ft.yW* *8®. shipment* 1,173. ui
good to choice. 30 to 05c; English breakfast, good to I 4®°®^ 61,838.
choice, 33 to 7tc; Oolong, good to choice, 90 to 70c; - Mmy **-<totton market siiuJ
8ouchontr, good to oholce, 26 to 70c; Japan, good to filings 8 11-10; receipt* 29; shipments —• »,%■
choice, 35 to 60c. ObaRUMOS, May 8.-Gotton market ostel
Tobacco—Mailet duH; demasd moderate, W# I reoelpti 1,125,groes 1,121;
quote: Smoking, 25c to $1.25; chewing, oommon, *4ock 27,949. 1
sound, 25 to 30c; medium, 40 to 66c; brioht, 60c to .
75c; fine fancy, 85c to 90c; extra fine, »oo to $1.10; ^ Orwin nml ProvlMtons.
bright navies, 46o to 57c; dark navies, 40o to 50c. I Chioaoo, May 8.-Prices started In w*th 1
Tomato Gatsvn—Pints, 90c; quArt*. $1.25. “1* morning, owing to warlike news In eariva 1
Trite-Per nest, $2.60 to $2.75; No. 1, $7.25 per bnt ,on « before noon they had gone to pte».
dozen: No. 2. $6.25 per dozen; No, , $5.23 per doz. I aDt l market became very flat /art* i
Twine—Cotton, lbo to'ibctjnte, 15c; paper, 17c; *tertsd In at 79*4, which proveil thr top In
hemp, 15 to 20c. | the day, after which it broke off under fire
Vineoar—Apple, 30 to 25c; pur* double strength, 40 * H K »nd closed for the day at 7H)$. E»Ui.
35c* I to the visible supply made a decresM of
.. 1,000,000 biuhel*. Coro. m
Hardwares r 1 * * * —-
Axes—$6.00 to $7.00doxen.
Bar Lrad—7c. per pound.
Buckets— Painted, $1.50 per doe; cedar 2 hoops,
$3.25.
Cards—Cotton $4.30.
Chains—Trace $4.00 to $6.00 per doson.
Hamkh -Iron -bound $3.60 to $4.00.
Hues—Plow %u4Ko per lb.
Powiieu—$3.60per keg. Blasting powder $2.75.
Iron—Swede 5 to SKcper lb, refined 2Ko baste. I Caah $8.75a8.80, May $H.76a«.80. Junel'iTi
£*ad-7o per lb. July $8.87>4aa i5. Lard quiet and mj-
Mranurca—rer nest $10.00, I $6.87»Ja5.f v *'' M — •« »— -•
Nails-$2.65, basis of lOd. 1 -
Plowstoceh— Hal man’s $1.00 to $1.10.
Bon—Manilla. 15o; Blsal, 10c.: cotton, 15c.
Beors—Ilorre $4.60 per keg. Mule*boc* $3.90.
Bhovrls—Ames $10.00 per doxen.
1,000,000 bushel*. Coro, al»o. ruled hmyl
closed about *i lower. Oats ruled a «i»Mt «|
Mere pork broke off sharply, touchicf tboNl
lowest figures in year*. ■
Obicaoo, May 8.—Flour unchanged: vtnkrl
a4.75. Wheat opened stronger* hot closed k v_
No. 2 May T6^a77K. June 7«He79«<. Jnly J
Corn opened and dosed eaaier: Cash 31'., Mat J
a35 Juue 35^a.*W' 4 , July 86^*37. 0sis«J
and closed easy: No. 2 caah 29. May J
28>4a29. Mess pork opened weak sod dowdls
It. L. Lanier.
Jaa. T. Nisbet,
C. L. Bartlett
G. W. Go*tin.
Tho*. Willingham.
WsAhingtcn Dessau.
W. M. Wimberly.
Hugh V. Washington.
Vf. A. Lofton.
Jao. Rutherford.
J. U. IU11.
Jaa. A. Thoms*,
Clem P.
Isaac Ilardsman.
U. M. Davta.
A. C. Riley,
J. V. VanVaUenbarg,
Felix Camp. •
J. L. Anderson,
J. P. Dun
P. J. M. Daly.
J. O. Howland.
8am 11. Jemtaon,
8 A. Retd.
Tboe. B. Or—ham.
J. D. Blenat,
L. D. Moore.
V. K. Harris.
J. W. Mtebet,
C. C Uicharison,
W. A. Poe.
P. W. Edge.
Alex. Preodfit,
M. O. Bayne.
Tracey Baxter,
W. U. Feltm,
It. W. Patteraon,
1L V. Btrohecker,
W. H. WrUy.
Olln J. Wimberly,
Let June Itrlnj; Ita Fruit to You,
With IU proverbial certainty, the 191st Grand
Month’y Drawing of the world-renowned Louisiana
Htate Lottery came off at noon on Tuesday, April
13th. IMS, at New Orleans. La., superintended by
Oenerata G. T. Ueaureguard of Louisiana and Jnbal
A. Early of Virginia, tbe Commisatoner* offlciaUy
selected. The result Is briefly chronicled tbua:
Ticket No 25.244 (sold la fifth* at one dollar each!
drew the Pint Capital.Prize of $76.00 j; one fifth was
held by Thro. Lcuta. aw»U known re*taurant keep*
er. No. ft William*’ Court, the caterer for the Sher
man Rouse, Boston. Mass., and paid to him by ex*
press; another fifth waa held by ft. V. Bacon, a well
known citizen of Portland. Me., for a small syndi
cate of five friends; another waa sold to Ernest Ant/,
a prominent engravar of No. $31 Baronn* street,
and Thomas McMahon, grocer, corner of Baronne
and Felicity street*; another by John Daate, a saloon
keeper at the corner of Clara and Calliope street*—
the last three named all live In New GrlrAns, La.
No. u.546 drew the Second Capital Prize of $26,0UiA
and was alio sold In fifths at on* dollar each—one-
fifth to L. Q. French of Col—burg, Ky.; one to
Henry Lots of Patterson. N. J.; one to John 11.
Minoieg. Toledo, O.; one to a party in Gautomate.
Central America; one to Jo*. Placet, 716 Case street,
Davenport, Iowa; other fifth* to paxtto* in Detroit.
Mich. No. 75.7*6 drew tha Third Capital Prize of
tl*,000, also sold in fifth* at one dollar each—on*
fifth to MU* Annie Barks of Washington City, D. C..
on* to Chris Haase of Washburn, III* ; other* to par*
tie* in Galveston. Texas, and Spring City, Nevada.
Noe. 8.688 ami 6X139 drew each one of the two
Fcurth Prizes of $6,000. and were sold in fifths at
one dollar each, went hither aad yoa all over the
world—New York City, Brooklyn, I’lmxnryviiicand
An nzvillr. Ill*., etc., etc., and so it went on til the
whole $266,iiO was scattered. Tbe next drawing
will be the 19Jd Grand Monthly and Extraordinary
Quarterly Drawing on Jud* 15th, when $3JX600 will
be dtatributod. For any information apply to M. A,
Dauphin. New Oilcans, La.
Country Prodace
Irma—Dried 4Kc; evaporated So.
Gasiuox—5 to 12c per need.
Deikd Peaches—Strictly No* 1 peeled 6c per lb
I via—11 to 14c.
Fratbeb*—Choice gee— 55c to 00c; mixed 26c to
mO.
Gino**—'Yellow and red 13.60 to $4,00 per bbl,
fmaa—White $1.16, field $1.20.
PaAvrru—North Carolina and Va. 4)4 to 6, Ga.
Potatoes—Irish, $2.50 to $2.00 per bbl; sweet,|60o
to 76c*
Poultst—From first hands, yonng chickens, 15c
•0 5*5; h*™ 80 to 850 each; live turkeys $1.60 to
’3.00 pair, live geese 60c; docks 25c,
Tongire—*3 no per bbl
Hit-Oholce Timothy, $1.00 to $1.10.
Draff*, Paint* and Oils.
Drum aed DTxrrurxa— Indigo, best, 75o to 80c;
fiAdder, UotolTc; salta. 2MetuSc; blue*tone, 6tfc
07e; alum, 3>ic to *c; cochineal, 88o to 40o; magne-
tlaoarb, 30oto86c: flour sulphur. 4>*o to 8o; roll
tRlphor, 8)40 to 4c; camphor, 28o to 85o; copperas,
i« u 2M0t aS4afi<-tl>la. 25c to 80c.
Medicine*—Opium, $4 to $4.25; quinine, 90o to
II; elnchonldia. 35e to 4be; iodide potash. $3 to
I1.5C; rhnbarb, 75c to $2; ipecac, $1.25 to $1.60;
does, 80c to 81. calomel. 75c to f 1; blue mass. 46c
<o 60o; morphine, $3.06 to $3.60; chloroform, 80o to
caator oil, $1.76 to $2.
Paints. Em—White lead, strictly pure, $8.60 to
47; furniture varnish. $1.60 to $; coach varnish,
10.60 to $3; cabinet glue, lOo to 40c; white glue, 90o
to 86c.
Oils -Linseed, raw, 68c; linseed, boiled, 61e;
tw—toll. $1 to $2.60; turpentine, 48 Me; cylinder oil,
Wc to 65c; Bignal, 60c to 60c; W—t Virginia black,
17c; lard oil. 60c to 65c; cottonseed. 60c; headlight,
17o; kerosene. 15c; neats foot. 78c; machinery, 21c
10 85c; mineral seal. 8ftc; cottonseed, refined, 05c;
tensers, Newfoundland cod, 00c.
Dry Goods
Brown Bnnrmioe—WaynmanvlUe, Ji, 5c; Avon-
ft. K* 4\c.
Brown BHRErwoe—WaynmanvlUe, 4-4. 0c; Avon-
da, ia, 5Vc.
Bleached 8hibtix«*—Fruit of Loom, 7\c;
Jabot, U, 6c.
Bleached Heektinq*—Yard wide, FraU of Loom,
le: Wamautta, 10Ho; Lonsdale. l%e: Cabot 6*0.
OsNAbrnoH—Corinth and other standard brands,
os, 7c; 1 ox, 8e; t ox. 8Sc.
Corset Jean*—Androacogffin, 7K«: Rockport,
kc; Laconia, 6kc;Naumkeag aatteen, 7Sc.
Pr;mra—Pacific. 6c; Windsor, fie: Arnolds, 0c; Al
lans, 6Sc; Americana, 5Sc; Hamilton, fi^c: Cones
toga, 3.sc; Lodi, 4Hc; Charter Oak, 4)$t; Berwick,
• Kamapo, 8S'c*
Bhirtim) Prints—Merrimac, 5c; American, 4)$e;
inebor, 4 He-
CuzcKa—Reecue, 6),'e; Auburn, 6Kc; Mux co
te*, 6>%e.
Tices—Conesta. extra, 14e; Conesta, extra. K.
12 Wc; bhetneket B, 8e; B F 8, 10c; Thorndike OO,
to; Thorndike O O No. 120, fancy, ffc*; Ainoakeag
VOA.180*
Kentucky Jean*—23k to *0c per yard.
Ball Thread—Eagle and Phenlx, 25c.
Yarns—Flint River f*2Sc per bunch.
tMHHttMJt, M»r |5.«7>;^:99X. J.M u,
S.99ij. July | t 97),^.0U. Mbortrlli.MiT.ii4
Boixt nati ,IMdy: Dry MlM ahoiiUm iu
4.10,. rtiort dnr T8MM.00. gunra iie' n
ijlr.HuUtod c;„ .tudud A l\. Whi.tj .
8t. Locta M«y It—Flour dull
FAUtlly l:t.ll*»3 'i"; clioi,-*- I3.HIM3.90; lAOniU
8.40. tVlirttuotlre but lo.cr; Bo. 3r*d<atL
M.y 84VuUtX. Jun. MV. Com vrry 4,1
IrrrsuUr; N.w mtlodnuh 31«dn*,'. M.y My.
3314M-I3K. O.U .lmo.1 dmd dull: Xo.IbM:
99S, iU> 29!,. WUl.k, Orta M *1.10. tm,
rery dull U!d wnk. l’orl cwy u 19 12.9 X 'j
Shot—Drop J1.S0 por bim.
Bu-ntM—$i.93 per doi.
Snuu.—Plow 4Uo por lb.
Tun.—Pointed $9.&0; rrdar $4.30 por docen.
W»«UD01ED«— $1.23 to $1.30 orr docop.
WuuBooutu—$4.00 por do»n.
WtuB—Larbod wire 3tto per coiL
Hldoe. Wool, Ktc. I lower »t $5,70. Bulkmmt. ebotunn*
Hidxh—Orron Mdt, per pound. ; dry wilt, lot.. Ion, cl«r $3.95, .bore rtbe $3.33,
per pound. Ho to 10c; dry Hint per poond. 9o to $880: boxed lot* nnrbenxed: Ion, dret L .
430. I rtb. $835. ibort dew $5 30. Becon .Mltr
Ooat Rimm—Dry, per pound, 8c. ----- . .. ■
Dun Bum—Dry. per pound. 18c to 90c.
Lkathrh jh IlocaH—Bidet, per pound 16 to 18et
whole klpe, per pound. 18c to 90o.
Buie. HitE^bry, per pUce, 9oo to 40c.
BHkAELntoe—Per piece, 3c to lOo.
Talxow—Per pound. 4o. „ .
Biowtz-Pur. whit, end yellow, per pound, l$c $818 ebould.re $4.87,H. Bulk
•own, I .lde. $8.40, deer ifdee $5.83, atioddm
«oob-\crj dull; FleecM Burry, per pound. 8c I Buw^ured hem. $O.Km10.00. Lud-okoktl
to 19c; unwuhnl. per pound, 16o to 18o; wedted. T.w, prim, .teem $6,13.
*- * ” “■ ** 1 lumou, M.y e.—Floor ouH u4
Uow.nl Htreat and Weetare eupartH $M
t-- thrr l«tr» $3.93M.(». Iunity $435.1.1$ Ckj
Oak sole, 36c to 42e; heml"i, 26c to Ifio; rreneb *5
oalf skin. $40 to $60 per dos; American, 123 to $36 Weaterwstead**
K doz: kip. ISO to iW per do*; harness leather. 1 Wf * u,rn " l *** ,r - aalai ' Bonth.™ red wtai.
to 45q; ikirUng, “ ‘
to $15; linings. $41
clear $5.75, short ribs $5.77)4*5.80, short ciarfl
1 Items quiet at $9.00*1X00.
bomsviLLK. May 8.—Grain doll.
2 Loop berry 88; No. 2 red 86. Corn-X<xlk
39, new white 39. Oata-New No. 2 ■
I Previsions dull and unchanged. Urea j
at 810.60. Baton quiet: dear rtbe $6.00, c
Tbe following is Judge Simmons’ reply
Messrs. Lanis* Bartlett. N is bet aad others—
entiemen: l our letter of tb* 7th tost. requesting
me not to seek the nomination for Governor at the
approaching convention, has Joel been handed me.
For reasons entirely personal to myself, and in
which tha public is not interested. I bad already
determined on that conree.
1 beg to assure yoa and the members of the bar
that 1 am deeply grateful for thb complimentary
manner in which yon refer to my service# as Juilg*
of this circuit, and yoor assurance of the kindly
relations that exist between ns. aad hope 1 may
eo.. tin tie to merit your confidence and eetcem.
To my many friends ia different parts of tbs
Male who have pbJged me their support in tbe
event ef my reaJVtore, t return my teacere thanks.
Yours very respectfully. T. J. Simmons.
The personal reasons referred to la the letter of
Judge bimmons are known to be the commands of
hie physician. Dr. W. T. Rett, to destetfremtbe
excitement and labor* iorident to th* campaign.
A Macon Negro In Italy*
To-night Mr. Anthony Vaaanckl leave* for hi* old
hon>» ia Italy to wind up hia father's estate. He
will take with hia the negro boy, KJehard Ander
son, who has heew is his employ for tbe past seven
yearn. Ia that pert of Italy where* Mr. Yaaascki
was bent a negro is seldom. If ever. Wo. and will
be a cariosity. Richard teas Mach asltar, is a faith
ful servant, aad when rtgptal set la hi$ dude clothse
Uk hat. will cm a sw*U in the modes soft.
Isa. Mr. Vaaanckl carrim i*U$ him lb*
of hi* m%nj trteuds here ft? *;' •-**: :
All of One Mind.
DR. R. WILSON CARR of Baltimore says be has
need BOBADAL1H in case* of Bcrofnte aad other
with much MlUf.l L,.a.
Dr. T. O. pm II of B*ltlmur« IweoBtBMttd. BOB A-
DA Ms to .11 pmon. .utbrtuit with dlMMd blood,
mjIor it U mporior to uj prrpuuttuu k« b»» ever
Ulitr. DABFEY BALL of tb. BOtitton M. P.Con-
now South, uj. b. b.. bM, m niu.b b.udt«f
bj tb. a. of BOSADAU* tkub. tkMrful'j nc
oinn.rod. It to .11 bn Mad. end ae^uictu
A FDltHUiS' MOB.
Thirty Strtb.r.of . Mob Woumtut by UB«
31nn In Lyon., Proifrr.
Lnm, Uay 9. —In thin city a mob
glow factory itiikni rocked th, bona*
an artisan who bail nannwd work, unnlr
bMt tb. man and bia Wife, and threw their
fnrnHara into tho Rhino. Tha mob thon
nudo ta attack upon the factory owner,
who, armod with a fowling pine*, kept uj,
a continnoas fire upon the striker, nnttl
they wen forced to withdraw. Thirty
wtnwoaodad.
u » we. pernoE: »nuu .Muter, . USSt^J
$4 to WgMW ftmt: We.tem {uMtirJ and EtMdy: kutluai]
Lime, IMaNter and t'einrnt I 4I.4T; yellow 43*48,
Cemzut—Lonlfltriu. end RosendElo $1.7$ to tl.JC *«* Voee. Uey I —Bmttb.m $ow«
Portlend cement$2.23 to 13.60. Common to fair extra $89641.43. (ood
Hue—40 to 30c. -itre $3.90.3.43. Wl.Mt, .pot arm: ua<nk
Lotx-AlaUaa lump $1.10 per tbl;0M,rU $1.00 Ub|tr»j«l wblu 99; No. 2 r.diM’
1 9l.JlEy90X.91J4. Com, ^tot L.H lo.,r eifn
99HE44V1 No. 2 .pot 47*. Uey 4T‘,*47)(. .
.. , 441$. Data, caah VaK W*her. No.$»StB.J
Liquor. I UDcbEUfted. CoffM, «| ;t f«lr ri. Imdl
Bye $MI$ta $8W. Banrboa $1.0$ to $4.00 R*. I Nuimrweak aad aomlnU: Porto Blrolt.64
dliUUod ry* and corn $1.10 to $1.30. din and rum [.lend. 4K.IK, Mumu.eUo lilt, Onirtteokl
$M0to$3.10. ». C.core 41.4J to $1.60. | fElrto$oodn4lBiBg3a$Mi ndud doll; Clb*f
Biusut—Trecb end apple $1.30 to $830; obarry I whit, extia ex, y.Uow 4’<e$ boeU 4
aad elUK«r bramlyltk:. to $l.no; Freoch bnindy n.o. inl A 6\, .ut loaf and .nj.bMIS. rm--
$800 to $6.98 Domestic brandy $1.71 to $$.00. 7.14.7.',. UoUunrtdnUsndnncbEi’redidlt.b
_ - - • -- ‘ ‘ “ t,,L ‘ Hire steady. Cotton EMd oil $>M 0
for crmlp, 7K.;»I for rtflnrd. HldM *'■, !
Orlren. 0>,.ln. Texa. 10.12. Pork .Mad!u4r
Old meM $0.91«$.IO. family dm tll-U
dull; lor, clear. $3.05 V Mrd ;J P«*» “
< $830 per bbL
Wire—Catawba $3 to $1.00. Port and .berry $1.93
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
STOCKS AMU BOMDS.
London. Uay H, noon.—Ounsols, money 100 U-16; I 3 -v d *
account 10015 16.
nsw York. May ft, noon.—Stock* dull and
Monsy easy at IK to 2^. F.xchange, long
Most Excellent.
J. J. Atkins. Cl)taf of Police, KnoxvU>.'
benefiriartevtfl
.418,000.
per cents. LOIR, state bonds neglected.
BANE STATEMENT.
Ths weei
shows th*
$ *39 (WO
apecte. dscreaae
Legal tenders, increa** 1,020,800
Deposit*, decree** 474.700
Circulation, decrease 27. Nm
Reserve, decrease 91X816
Tbe banka now bold in exi
qnlremente
»ew Yore, May 8.—There was an irregular bnt
Fruit* and Nul*.
AmJta—$XW to V
Bananas—Yellow $L50 jttr bunch; red $1.25 per
nnch.
OrraQN—30c.
Ooooanct*— $4.00 per loot
Oeanbkrrie*—Cape Cod $8i0Qk
CrnaAXTa —7c.
Dates—5 to lOo
noa—Layer choice 16 to 20c.
Lemons—$5.50 to $6.00 per box.
Sere—Terregone almonds 18o per lb; Prince** pa-
t*r shell 24c per lb; French walnuts 18 to If c per
h; pecans 10c per lb; Brazils lOe per lb| rewsoenuu
185.00 to $40.00 per 1000.
Oranoss—f X35 to 1X60 per hundred.
Praha—California $4.00 per box.
Prunes—9 to 12\c.
!Ia»i*h— New layer* $3.00 per box; new I/mdon
tyere $8.60 per box; loose muscatels $8.00 per box.
Heavy Groceries
Tb* following ere atrictly wholesale price#:
Bacon—Sides 8^o par lb; »bcrallcrE fic per lb.
Bulk Meat*—Market steady; Aides 6c per lb;
ihouldm «Hoto4)hC por lb.
Bcttse—Oleomaiyarlne 18 to 20o per lb; gilt
>dge Goshen 80c per lb; country >c ,er tb;
fennestee 20 to 25c per lb.
Bran—$1.00 per hundred.
Cheese—Full creem 18)4 per lb; other trades
vO to 11 He per lb.
OorvcE—Hteady. no chantf*. Choice H!o 11 to
UKo per lb: good lo to 10!{e per lb; medium
»rede# 9 to 9\c per lb:'oramon8X to 9c per lb.
Corn—Whit* milling Me by ear tots; M to 60e by
oaaU ots; mixed 55ebvrar lots; He by small lota.
Tm-Last eateh. So 1. bilf bU* (W). $4.76;
inarter bbl« (to). $1X0; kite No. L 7.v.bef bbls
*0. 2 $B0j, $X7^; nnaiter bbl* (40), $1.76; kit* 66c;
ulf bbls No. 8 (B9j, $160. quart«r b U (40), $L60;
ttriltoffie.
FLcm~Orn:m«n $4.90 he I*JO; extra famllf
15.01} to $8.15; faery Cam! y fiJ8 to $X8>. full
patent $6.78 to $XfO; fanrv patent U.28 to SXTX
Hams—14 lbs are ree- plain 10 to !•*« per lb; 1$
lb* avenue 11* per lb.
Hat-No. 1 Timothy. flXfff he $2X00 per tog;
prim* $1X80 *$• $ ’. • i*>; baled straw, $14 to $16.
Larxa—Tierces family 7K* per lb; cane$K« P« r lb;
10 lb caa* 7\'e per lb; 6 lb can* 8o yer lb^ 8 lb
»a«-.s f ^e per lb.
Meal—l uIn M to 00c; bolted 63c.
Oats Wfstrrt f^l 46c; faccy white 49c.
No rut proof now in market.
GoM «S u><\r;er lb; prime 61% to 6JKo
per lb; fancy hoed i per lb.
IRbS to $t”’;"V$VrlS$Yh9crSSSySB
neglects). Government bonda duU but steady. it to heeTSl
Evening.—Zxchznye $4.86^. Money l to 2tfnb 1
treasnnr balances: Colne 112? ►iO Oud, cjrrencv I r teimfor 1L desire to testify k’.iy,, .J
11.418009. OoTtntu»nt»curltt«a<luU. 4 p<rooU. WwJa to whom 1 tom laoamlM 14
■ ^ Mn ^a 1 ^S«. b0nJ,DnU ' tKi - * , fiTut , ?rK5‘W«, frcomn _
'Ely .tatMumt of th. amoclaud Unk. ««•» tSumtha, CuUa
fullowlnu cluwr fittkmm Crnuo. and rtery aff«o™ “ S
’ * - ia»oi)0 •»'* Luu«>- Trial bottfcw tn. *}
2,057)KMi l ‘* tn biD X laiiixr’s Dru« Hlnrc. Urg* •
Alfred Poole, a I>* nvtr purchaser of x
exprre- and fr- i»ht ronsignieenta. re 1
three boxrs. i atU about t »-> feri *‘ l t_.*
^■constructed and very heavy. The p««Jl
11 113 323 I *1 0 venture, but on oiwnlng » T
^SftSsRyxHBrWnSanlrreguUr !,»:t Cl
HMwhat fir a opening at th* Mock Ktchange to-1 eIXOOX The price paid »r I
day. as has been usual of late. Trading was only I
uorfsradft. except In Lackawanna dtaplaying erm ^
■lderable flnnucea nnUl 11 o’clock. Butinas* th*n 1 DBOWN’H I BON BITTIM C16»|
ta-'orna dull end prices -lowly ;«*!4sd until tbs W A. II. Culberson. Jr., Atlanta.
lest hour, whan there was considerable strength I wrak aud dsbiliiated and U*d no H V <ul * . J
display**! throughout the Itataud material advene** I cured by using three boUl«*.and b*a*>*<«^]
were wade, th* market cloning strong. Among tb* H H
usually iusctlve sto$*ks Iticmond eu<i Wm l’ulut
was consplcnuuily wrek, showing a
Thu active stuck* g«uer»Jl>
geiTis. Svlr* 22J.00O shares.
tu iowiiw sb.-s tnocif sing quo atl i
Ala. Class A, a to 6 lOte |Nash, and
CIms B,6e #...., 106 |N. O. Pacific, la.... 61 I newspapers and catenate# of ihecoetftvJ^H
•.'* , s. \ -1.1*1 . . ! i . ri.8* ».lk# ri-#-r V»1 . ^ar.te ta. S| *1.1 •" . I
Ga. Ta* mortgtee.. lQIMQKaffMk 4 W.wmL. MI Bilk tha iaformattewi Ba letRlwx TtJ
N. Carolina roc.ie 118 Northern Pec^com. 23,‘» who will invest one hundred tnMJ** -i
iff. Carolina con. 4*. tel», •• pref 65advertising, a scheme la indicated
i*actflcMaL 5$S I LU every requirement, ct can be
it« »-r.t.^ Xi T . ellgbt chanpe# naslly arrived at by cor - ’
One hundmi and fifty Uirre edldeMk* rj
... . Jaued. Bent, post-pai l, to ar.y riWNg a <j|
lOhee. andOhio... ftsjBtefi. aid W, P.,.. 28«^
i»s|
1 to Si
■7%
49'*
DBOWN’H I HUN IllTrBIlfi 1 ,g
JU.14.U... niuuiMt *J-, . the deurfhter cf Mr*. W. Woolf, 9*.^
of 7**, New Jersey Cenlral 4H*% I etrecL Atlanta. Ga.. who ured
and Nash. 85.-. Missouri I’aciflo.. M 107H I ty. that she will conunne it* use. ™
— - — - — |W. 0. Talegraph... 62'« keep itoa head.
Petswareaad Ia*k
kite 24 (Texas Pactflo...
CastTenn.il. U... IN Union Fartfle...
Lake Shore. e “ i *— *—'*—*
toatov.. _
Mer.nhfs and Ohat
Mobile at J Ohio... 11
•Bid.
COTTON.
LrmrooXm May ft. noon.—Cotton market dull
with price* generally In bnyen’ favor. guotaUnue
for American cotton all Reclined 116. Middling
upland* 6N; middling iMeaae ft Al^ealee 8,000; for
epecalaMoa and expori, L®X receipt* U»j ;
American 0.400. Fntrre* quiet I p. 8alee
American 6.700, Fnmree rjf-eed dull.
ply to OEO. P. ROW i.i.t. a w,
VEBTLSINO DCHEAU 10 Bpruc* «•
I Hooee 8q.l. New York, j
11 '.‘l
S .BOa’3 compound o?
.£ COD LlVDj
!L AND Llg:
I WILMHUH OOMJTIS OIL
te'ii.i : Ivi' • .
. . . ..vat popnlarity of tb!-* *afe a i r ; - . , ^
441- 54» B 4-611 alien teweftrattrtbatabletottoi*2~*
Inly-Angwet {ft M4 5 r.K4 I'.e c-;r« rf C.,\. •. « •
4*igwl fleptember... }6 acz-7U 6 744 | Wheowta/Oiugh, Hcrvfultra* He ]
fieptemher October^..» 244— 344| ft Ite I swwpttvefctegfowte M he***
Ocn.ter Noveratwr....| 4 el 04 1 Let no one neglect the early fty* 3
|Sfovemfaer-I>eceaib*r..,4 8144 j.,.. ...!4 03*64 | eltea an * >:il I* at head v *
pUint* of the Cheat, Lntgs.
— e*y;*ud-l
lire# cpl*£i> 9 1*18; mldditag Ortaane §N; eah
r. *ntXte-1tet rsc*:t.ts IUO; gross 1,037. 7i
dosed steady; sales 71.0u0.
New Yore. May h.—Green A Ce. aay:
• asttereeat