Newspaper Page Text
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l'HK 1Y1AC0W WEEKLY •’’KLEGK.Ahb. fUESDA \ MORNING, APRIL 5, 1887.—TWI'l.v a, rAtibS.-
the TOINTS OF ADVANTAGE feus* 21
j iflaDDfacture »s#h, door* and blind#; six j
THE FIRST OF APRIL.
brick yards, which manufacture plain and pre«sf-(l 1 Seine «f the Pranks That Were Played I
brick; one pant* factory, on* *hin factory, on* pot-
it i'L’vtk ti nrvflP a*h factory, one *oap factory (now being built), one
OF MACON, 1HE CENTRAL CITY 1XF ^grp-uimr*! implements factory, and one to be
GEORGIA
Jmlu<:*‘"i«*n(s to Manufacturer*-It* I»-
menM) Wholesale Trade, Educational
Jnutltutlon* and Attractiveness
a» a Place In Which to Live.
The following is a copv of the circular
now being circulated by the d(iz< ns com
mittee of tire, which is referred to in a no
tice to be found elsewhere:
At a mau meeting of the citizens of Mason, held
at the city ball. February Utli, nit, the rnder-
sltfned were appoiute<l a committee to lay before
the public the city'* exceptional advantage* a* a
pla eln which to reeide, to locate mercantile or
m*nnfachirii g enterprise*. or to make tafe and
•atnf ictory Investment*. Iubetelf of the city of
Macon. we aak your attention to the following brief
eta'croent of tacts. It wll afford u* pleasure to
fnrnikb any additional Information in reference to
the city that may be dedrei.
location, health fulnis* and ukaitty.
The ottyof Macon ia situ«teton the Ocmulgee
AverTfa the couuty of Bibb, within a few mile* of
the cclLg it Go irgla. and upon the line which di
vide* thn level a muiem portion of the Htate, where
the principal timber la pine, from the billy north
ern naif, in widen oak and hickory abound. Macon
haa the lowest death rate of any city in the South:
for wnite p«r 1,0.4) per anni.m, 11; for black* per
1,0(0 per annual, 31; ana 16p*» *,OjO for both white*
and b acks Itiiae jeriect drai age, 1* abaolutely
free fr m maltra, and 1* supplied with pare spring
■wafer, woicti ia at ail ri-ne# m clear as crystal. lie
maxim im temperature la 'A it* mlntmcm 28 and
lUin*auC7. 1 be rainfall 1* about 48*4 lncbe* a
year, being ou tbe edge of tne plue »ret Ion. Ma
ces i»> t*,i ot the bra'tbtuj *'breeze* from
tbe pine*,” while Ita distance from the ocean aavw
itfiom tbe tr)imt east wind ot the coast, and it ia
too Tar aon h to be exposed to the bleak wind* and
■mlden chanves in temperaur* wblcb are such ob-
J* tlouabli faatnreaof tbe weather of the npner
portion of tbe State. Macon has never been visited
by au epidemic and dtes not irar one. During
the pr- valence of yellow fever in Savannah and
lira- awick. a few year* ago, when almoat evary
city lu thta part of the country quaiantiued against
wait nombeia of them came here, many siek onto
death, aot a single citizen of our city contracted
tbe dreadful disease. Henry Ward nttcher, after
hla tour of tbe continent some three years ago, i ro-
nouuced Macon tbe most beanti ul city in America,
and few, we think, who once aee It, will question
hie conclua Ion.
MtKCKLLANEOCa 1*01 NTH.
The city of Macon *?•«! suburb* contain over
thirty thouaand tnbabiUbta. It haa electric lights,
K *> street cars, an abundant supply of pure warer;
a magi Uceut opera bouse, handsome public build
ings (including a governmmt bulb In* lu cour*e of
erection), floe hot* 1*. a most beautiful cemetery,
the fln»-» park and fair grounds in tbe Sontb, wide
streets and splendid drivse leading In every direc-
f Ion. 7he indebtedness c f the city ia»mall and the
ra e of taxation low. It I sa been uol'orndy pros
perous since Ita foundation, aud In lMifl showed a
larger Increase In value* than auy other city lu the
Pta'e. lb* Georgia State Fair la held here an-
aually.
i‘ACMtNo, oaanBNiitM and rmurr unowiNo,
Meet n I* el oat m1 in a very fertile section, and
the cbaiacter of the soil ia so varied and tbe tem
perature Is so mild that almoat every fruit, vegeta
ble or araln •baleen be grown In the Uulon will
ft terlah here. Grape*, peaches, applee, pears,
plums, strawberries, watermelon" amt cantaloupes
reach peife tlon. lb* district la peculiarly adapted
to wine growing. Land for farming or gardening
purpose*, within a few miles of tu# city, can be
bought at vary low prices now, but Is rapidly en
hancing in veins.
agiI'l'tNO raciMTizx.
Macon's eblppiuw facIliUea are excelled by those
of no city In tne Soutb. Eight Hues of railroad
run Into tfie city, placing her merchant* and menu-
faclurerain dose communication with tbe entire
State and large sections of Alabama, Florida and
South Oaroltca. and giving them the advantages of
a number of competing lluea to the North and
We-L Tbe following are tb* road* now In opera
tion: The Central. from Savannah; the Macon and
Brunswick, from Brunswick, the Southwestern,
from Kufaula. Ala ; tne Muacog* e. from Columbus;
tbe Macon and Western, from Atlanta; the
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia, from
Atlanta; the Manna and Aojruita. '*••*#
Auguaia; tne Covington and Maoonfroii Athens
(twenty-flvo mdea in operation, and being rapidly
completed). By lease or purchase thaao lines nave
been concentre ed Into three systems, of which tbe
Geomta ocnual ta the greatest, controlling, in and
out of the nuts, about two thouaand five hundred
xntlea of road. Three other lines, we consider, are
aaanrrd, via: Maron to Birmingham, Macon t>
Savannah, and Macon to Kloudt, via Valdosta. Tbe
Central railroad la extending its track from OooU
■water. Ala, to Birmingham, the work to be com
pleted by September 1st next. The Central railroad
le also extending it line from Carrollton via It. me,
to Chattanooga, Tenn., aotbat In a vary abort time
Macon, In addition to marked advantages In other
directions, will have three lines of railroad to the
coal and Iron rrgtoos of Alabama, Tennessee and
Northern Georgia. Wlthouttbo addition of a sin
gle other line, however, Macon's shipping facilities
ora inferior to those of any other Inland Southern
city; bat when the linos mw utid*r contract, and
tlioee which are practically assured are constructed,
our mercheuU and manufactures will possess ad
vantages which will ?uab*» them to vastly increase
the buslnoaa or tho clir.
wholesale rtucs.
Macon's wholesale trad* in 1985 exceeded fifteen
millions of dollars—wu* larger. In fact, than that of
any other ol*y of lit sirs on the continent. Re
port* flf tne yo|Qnm of trade for tbe first two
months of this yeas ihoy morwa J nervate J
built atones; one cotton seed oil mill and fertilizer
factory, one manufactory of sulphuric acid and fer
tilizer, to be put in operation at once—building now
up; two knitting mills, one of which la to be en
larged; one buggy, carriage and wagon rectory, alx
prlutln* eatabllanmenta, two cigar factories, two
marble yards, one candy and cracker factory, one
candy factory.
EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES.
Macon leads all Southern cities in tbe nnmber
and standing of her schools and colleges. Ia addi
tion to a complete system of free pnblio schools,
supported by the city and connty, she has the fol
lowing institutions: Wesleyan Female College, tbe
oldest female college in the world and one of the
large*t end beet; Mercer University, Pio Nono Col
lege, Mount de Hales Academy, the Georgia Acad
emy forth* Blind, with a branch fjrcoloredpnpile,
maintained by the Htate; Alexander Free School,
Abbott's select school, a commercial school and a
nnmber of private schools in wblcb stenography,
telegraphing and type-writing are taught.
COBBE8PONDENCE SOLICITED.
Parties who desire specific Information on any
point in reference to the city are requested to ad-
drees tbe secretary of this committee. Fall prompt
and candid replies will be mede to all lnqolrita.
n. G. Hanson, Treasurer.
0. B- W ii.linquam,
T. J. Cabling,
Committee.
Macon, Ga, March 25tb, 2887.
Favoritism
Is a bad thing, but Dr Plerce'a “Favorite Prescrip
tion" deserves its name. It is a certain cur* for
those painful maladies and weaknesses which em
bitter the lives of so many women. Of diuggtetr,
A SAD DEATH AT MEIICEU.
-lHAMUfl AND COMMERCE.
MACON MARKKT REPORTS.
atock. .nd Bond,.
mmetei d»U/ by Solomon A Brown.
Mott local McnrltlM »ro active md advanced.
. . . Both Central and HouthwMtern. former dull, latter
scanned for tho ho.iry, worm-eaten, joar- active at .llRhtly lower Bgure,
1,’pou the lln.UNiiectlns.
Yesterday was £11 Fool's Day, and the I
old enstom of prank-playing was indalged
in more or less.
Tbe oolamna of tbe Tima turn were
A Htuuont Troai Vlrsnh !*!.-.—The Mother
at the Deathlx-d.
Yesterday morutug at 5:30 o'oloek, Mr.
J. W. Wilkinson, of Mtroer University,
died at the Mess Hall of oapillary bronchi
tis with heart convulsions.
Mr. Wilkinson was jest recovering from
an attack of meades when his lungs became
affected. Since that time he was very ill
nntil Friday afternoon when it wav thought
that he wits better, end everything appear
ed hopofnl for his reoovery.
Tbe home of tbe deceased was in Hills-
ville, Va. Ho suffered with weak lungs,
and came farther South hoping to be bene
fited by the change. His parents were con
stantly kept informed by telegrams of his
condition, being wired three or four times
every day. Finally the mother decided as
her boy was not improving to go to him.
Saturday night at 8 o'olook she arrived, and
immediately went oat to Mess Hall. The
mother was comfortrd that her son recog
nized her, and was able to speak a lew
words, Through tho night sho remained
at his bedside nntil with anguish and gtief
sho saw life ebb and death f ollow.
The remains left yesterday alternoon at
4:15 for Virginia, accompanied by tbe heart
broken mother. The body was also accom
panied by Messrs. J. R Gain and J. W.
omitb, of tbe university. Mr. Gaia was
the constant attendant of Ur. Witkiaaon
daring bis illness, and was nntiriDg in bis
efforts to relieve bit friend. Mr. Gain
went as a representative of tho Ciceronian
society, and Mr. Smith from the A. T. O.
fraternity, Mr. Wilkloson being a member
of both urganiz ttions. It is probable that
the remains will bemot at Wytbervtlle, V.i.,
by a delegation from Alpha Epsilon ohapttr
of the fraternity.
James Walter Wilkinson was a member
of the Biphomore olass, and was in bis
seventeenth year. Among the college boys
he was a great favorite, being of a pleasant
nature, kind hearted and geni d in bis de-
manor. Hava* • talent.J uniat, i,.m
drawn most of the sketches for tha o»>l.g°
Annual. His drawing was a surprise to all
of his friends.
A largo nnmber of students accompanied
the remains to the depot. The faonlty of
tbe university deeply deplored tho untimely
death of the young man.
Alwnjrs Giving SatUfaeMoo.
Brandrvtb'a Bill, bav, always glv«D satisfaction.
In fttty years toere baa bean no complslotof thru..
That ta about lOsir His Ln tbs Unites gratae, ana
millions ot parsons bava nsed tbem. Tboro la no
doubt that iu#y bava Mtabllabad ibamaelvea by
maut alons. rimy core rheumatl.m, dyspepsia,
piles, diarrheas, liver complaint and fevers, sad
greatly pruloog tba banian life. One or two at
nlRbt ou an rmpry stomach, fora week or two, will
keep you ta good form end tope up thw system
GRATIFYING RESULTS.
An Idea a# to What la Being Done by ttio
Commute* of Five.
W itbin the poet week Macon has been
better knowp than «t gi.y time in htr bit
tory. Her advantages us a location tor
manufacturing, her climate and her induce
ments for investment and rtgidenoe liavo
been widtly spread. The odizenj Commit
nnlHtic chestnut, bat at there was notniog
in it save boon fide news, there was an in
clination to regard the purchase of a lot by
the Jesnits aa a hoax; not this gradually
melted, as the facta were too Btern to be
trilled with. It wan plain that tbe people
were anxions to bite, even after having
been sold io years past and with tbe mem
ory of tbe old mill of last year floatiDg
down the (/,'mulgeo still green and fresh.
The school children probably enjoyed the
day more than ell others. Oat at thn Alex
ander Free School the children compelled a
suspension. When Professor Dane walked
into the school room he fonnd only half an
attendance. On his desk he fonnd a note
which read:
* Proftuor Lane, this Is April fool,
and, perhaps, you'll thluk It decidedly cool
For alt tbe boye of tbe Alexander school
To esy that they, net yen. will mlo
Tb&t this hh&U be a bolday."
The twenty-six boys inarched out, leav
ing two or three of the timid ones to say
the lessons.
In the other sohools tho clapper was
taken out of the bells and various other
snob pranks were played.
At the Wesleyan, tbe victim was Professor
Glenn. He was told that some ladies de
sired to see him in the parlor, end thither
he went He fonod three ladies
who represented th< murlve* us engaged
in missionary work, and the professor" sup
posing they were anxions to see the college,
escorted them over the building explaining
this ifud that and then finally finding ont
that he had been entertaining three of tho
college young ladies.
At Mercer tho victims were Prof. Sanford
and Dr. Brantley. For two or three Apnla
past, tho boys fastened op the chapel door.
•f . j _ i _ it » i-l '''UiuDUS *na iviiiiB IBs m i jfiuu
\e«terday when the protensor web on hi* colnmbu- end We tern ft i xr oent 1st
that door, and was preparing to pash
through it with great force wheu ho found
that it was not faateued at all. Prof.
BranUiV i.;uad a buckshot io
t ie key hole at the
tioa room and was
After considerable effort to get ont he
placed a chair against the door, aud, look
ing through the transom, told the boys
there would be no recitation for tbe day.
By the morning mail Captain Tom Mas-
seubnrg received a letter fiom hU friend,
Osceola Butler, in tiavaoDab, saying that
he had se it up a box of fish, and directing
that oi 6 bunch be sent to Dr. John I,galls
and aioth r to Mr. George B. Turp n. The
box via sent up to the captain's house, and
*hen opened wa* found io contain only a
lot of lets. Right on top cf this a lady sent
the captain a plate of what appeared to be
STATE BONDS. ^ _
Bid. Asked.
few Georgia 4K per cent, bonds lOfl
le. new C*. 1883, Jan. and July coupons. 108
Itate of Georgia gold quarterlies 108
la. Smith’s, maturity 1898 133
errr bonds.
Atlanta 6 per cent 105
itlanta 7 per cent 115
Augusta 7 per oent lo7
Augusta5 per cent ...107
f aeon 6 per cent 114
Savannah 5 per cent quarterly,
ex-coupon 10SH RHK
tew Savannah 6 per cent, quarterly,
February coupons 108
RAILROAD BONDS.
(xrannsh, Florida and Western It H.
S neral mortgage bonds, 6 per cent
t. coupons ......113
a A G 1st mortgage consolidated 7 per
cent oonpona January and July, ma
turity 1837 117
1 antral consolidated mortgage 7 per
oent ooupons January and July, ma
turity 1838 118
Georgia railroad 8s, 1897 108
Tharlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st
mortgage, 113
lharlotto, Columbia and Augusta 2d
mortgage 110
Coblle and Girard 2d mortgage Indors
ed 8 per cent, coupons ean and July,
maturity 1889 105
(arietta and Nort' Georgia 1st mort-
gage6 per oent 99
Montgomery and E jfaula 1st mortgage
Indorsed8per cent, 109
Jestorn Alabama 2d mortgiwie indorsed
3 per cent, coupons April and Octo
ber, maturity ib-0.,
.in« 100
lonth Ga and Fla li lorsed *...118 119
kmth Ga and Fla 2d mortgage ,%...112 115
>ceau Steamship 6 per cent bonds.
guaranteed by Central railroad 105 IOC
ialncsvllle. Jefferson and Southern
railroad. 1st mort, guaranteed 116 117
talnesnlle, Jefferson and Southern,
not guaranteed... H3 US
Gainesville. Jeffs'son and Southern, 2d
gn ran teed. .114 115
'-kturobns and Borne let in i Dried 6s,. .104 105
' “ ' ‘ it
.104K 107
guaranteed..
wny to the chapel he happened to think of
the day and the old trick. Pausing'bef ore l kuguaU xville railroad 7 per
the door ho said be intended to go into '*
drug honse* ln tbe Htate are located here. This «e
consider the most conclusive proof we conld possi
bly present ot tbe tru h of our claim, that we poe-
sees superior snipping fact) 1 Use. the wboleeale
bouses of tbe city emph y about one hundred and
twenty trnveltog men win push tbeir employers'
business all ov r Oeor^l* and Florida, together
with Un| portion* t Ablama end South Caroline.
OProlAiVNlTIBefe 1 UAKCfc'ACTCBtttS.
We submit below a list of articles which we are
confide t tan be made under more satisfactory
condition* here than io almost any other city ln tbe
Biutb. Oar lug* wboLe*]* trade, employing so
g.eat a tiuubar of traveling men, gives the menu-
lecturer exceptl *nal facilities for disposing of bis
produ U ou aeUsLctory terms, and et email ex
pense, through our Jobbing bouse*. There is now
in operation here a potub factory wblca la dispos
ing of lu entire product by ibta meena. without
employing a single tiavellng man, and te making
money rapidly. The company ebich own* ibis
factory is erecting a soap (a tory, tbe product of
wblcb wUl be dUpseed of in the line way. Mat on
has a wboleeale trade of eufllcSetit magnitude to
dispose of the product* %>l scons cf suns aeinrisg
establishment*, and this give* tb* city n signal ad
vantage se e manufacturing point. The rallrowt
facilities mentioned above greatly strengthen this
advantage, by enabling her to secure each of tb*
raw mster'aU as may be needed In her factor!** at
low price*, end at the earn* tuu* ship tb* fislaked
products quickly and cheaply to a large territory,
htrsm ecal can be laid down ln Macon as |1.<4 per
ton. Iron can be bed her* much cheaper than in
Philadelphia, and yellow pine lumber at from S« 00
t» 110.outer thousand feet. Tbevu'leyaot theOc-
n»«tifc*e river, troth above aud belew Macon, abound
Li cek. hickory, eak. poplar, gum, beech, birth,
cyi r*»s. buy and elm — in tech twenty-nine diir-u-ot
Vox dee of valuable wood*. Willow, suitable for
making baskets end all kind* of wHlcwwue, can be
had ln unlimited quantities. Tbe finest forests of
yellow pine In tbe Boat* araln the territory la
mediately bel w end within a few mil* s of Msron.
C'Lye and kaolin, soluble for making plain end
preseed b«i- k of uaeurpeaevd quslltr, pipes, terra
eo-U were, jug* sod crockery were, can be found
in tnexhao«itbt* qntntittee In end re«r the city
limits. Macon h** beau u-»te<l for Its suix ri .r
b-1 *k for men* years, nod one estxbUsbmeot l«now
tarulng out Jugs ot bf».qiiAllty. Ha-id wbLb,
w» ruetntoriu* 1. Is p:cu!U«ly adapted to gLsa-
making can be found <n ebeudsuca anywhere in
this erctiog. Colton end wool «nn of cour-e be
bought bare ctareper than at env poiot In «be No th
or kAat. Hites lor iu*»iuf icturltg eeubiuiimr
can be botunt et low pri« e* th or near the city
the lines of the various rdlroed*
In view et wnei «« !>»«• mm i M pfsikaio "
eon’s wbo'w al* trade, snipplog fw'.lUlts and abun
daot and cheap raw ispeitela, w* submfttbi
city cennut be au-puntd an e lecaUon ter i a
on the f Hoei >g ll»ee of manufacturing:
urd tmnb tneut* end tnoiat. Inclndlne plOWB. p1>« •;
ptl 'te. p s eers and eal tvsto.s, reapera, mowm.
atbvee, no. u*re«re. nrtlctea or )l »h« baruwAr .
w-otimrtii Htl user are, be rale, pa-kieg ki**
end cr*'M, chelra. furniture, hard!#*. bro-Lea.
bn* ms. tesw-Ura, caniagea, bmr«iae. wugene. *’.l
nrtt<>«m <1 'f wood, sulp U*ic *>rid. math lb*
HI " lew ami ooltr.n kult
lenrcd io tbe leading papers of tbo Norm,
$.wt uud Went, represeotiog a circulation
of a million ooplea. Tbia baa placed Mu*
con pzoperlj beforo tbo people of tbe land,
and now tbe mail ia ibowiog tbe ftuiD of
aaob ajoUmatio and judicious adveitising.
Loiters Lave been r.crived from partita
waking for sptcido information »ud many
giving notice t f invoument Tueoe show
now well the advertising baa been lead.
Amoog the letters received is one from a
man iu Kwnaas city, who desires to oome
ber-t and iuve§t in real estate.
Yesterday n Baltimoie man vraa btre
looking uioand with a view to establishing
bimseit ia tbe wholesale drug bnsineaa.
ln reply to letters ar d eitculare, tbo fol
lowing from John Oliver, secretary of the
Hontbern Cotton OU Company, will show
that Macon’s advantage* are known.
‘•PuiL-VDKMiniA, Milieu dti.-Tnii aim
pony iu well aware of tbe advantage* p-w*
aeaued by yonr city aa a site for an oil m il,
and it iu our intention to It cate one (here at
an early day, Tbe amount of tum bn r>
that can be made tide mason is liin.te«l.
and we will equip only eight nnlm at the
moet. We wiU have to distribute lb -iu no
au to cover aa much territory au pi»-»ibte,
aud cannot locale more tkati one mill in any
State this aeaeon."
These letters cf Inquiry me# t with orompt
attention at the hands ot tbe ennui licet-.
They ate doing their work faith tally, ami
the frt.ite of the great work U begiumog to
bo hbown.
brown and delicious rolls. They proved to
be tilled with sawdust.
The most cruel joke of the day was per
petrated upon a childless couple that Jive
below New street. When the huabaud
started out to go down town early
in the morniog he found a neat
basket upon bis doorstep. The boaket was
covered by a piece of cloth, and when he
Haw a movement of cloth the
thought flwhed upon him that someone
hod left a bflnvtolBts door. Ha was both
nitooished and pleased and he thought of a
ray of BUDshioe into bis childliee hot re-
Hold, nud a poor little waif stealing into hia
heart aud with chubby bands toying with
bit) heartetringe and all that sort ot thing.
He qnickly called to his wifo who rushed
upon the porch and aucb coddling and ooo
iug had not been hoard in tbe neighbor
hood in years. The cook was sent posthaste
aster a doctor and the basket was
lifted up tenderly amid a shower of such
exclamations as tho "poor little tutsey-
wutaey,” “b’ess its ’ittlo heart." "my aweet
little angel," ate. It wkh h <iitUcall'jMltaf
to rood in the faces of tho mau and wife
which was the happier. They lit ted the
ba-kot np togetbor, and carried it into the
house, where, for tbe first time, the cloth
was raised. Instead of a foundling, a little
puppy was caddied up in a layer of cotton.
The little
wilh the
tin* way ho wiw kicked out or tin- lnm-o wn*
a sin. The basket went with him. It was
net until tbe bneband went down town aud
hAppened to think that it was tbe fi^t day
of April that a 8milfi found lodgment on his
faev
The Orphan Home.
| Walk aa tba Orphan Home wilt mububn te
rn otto*. Tbe brick and lumber are on the I
grounds. Rev. Mr. Culpepper succeeded la raising I
cent 1st mortgig-* bonds, 107
/tty tnd Suburban railroad let mort-
eg* 7 p r cent bonds 106
RAILROAD STOCKS.
lu <a«ta »nd BeveuDAh 7 per oent, kuat-
. IU JJJ
I Jeutraloommon, uouuhml..... 12V
i l j I leorglA common 300
locked | q^nthwestem 7 per cent, guAranteed,. .180
fcntral 6 per cent certiflcAtee 103
AU inta And West Point mllroid vtoos. .110
lAntA And West Point C per cent cer-
I04K IM*
BANE ITOCES.
IxehAnfre BAnk 185
jApitAl Bank 85 87.S
Jentral GeorglA Bank 90
first National Bank 160
(aeon Havings Bank 9C
maCELLANEOU STOCKS AND BONDS.
f soon Gas Light and Water stock 100
taoon Gas aud Water first mortgage 6
per cent bonds. May and November
SOOPOBU 108
Cacon Gas and Water 2d mortgage 6
per cent bonds. May and November
coupons 106
libb Manafacturl-g Co let mortg»&
b 103
/ yan Female Col ege bonds 110
Lanier Houao 1st mortgage bonds 100
Brunswick Gas and W»ter 7 per cent
bonis 113
Br inawlck Gas and Water stock....... *3
MlOOO Fire Insurance stock 106
Uenuetl Goode.
l)9\te-.3 lb cone, $1 per dot.
IU 3kberries—2 ib oons. $1 per dos,
Q AirriM—3 lb cans, 11.15 per dot.
□ ixa—2 lb t a, II a* per dos.
anted a tx.w v«r dos tor 1 lb, II.B0 per
cxSlb*
Oysters—12-30 per case ot 3 dcs 1 lb esux.
A 9 * "a* for 3 lb cans; 1 lb light ws'ght.
10 *0 $1.15:2 lb Ight weight, 92.60,
isalecsed Milk—P cane of 4 dos, Bagla, |T.7I
H a. tr.U Dlamcn , halts, 98.76.
Jacbeiel - caus |1
feaihcw— 2 i II e.l if per uo lbs.
11.00 to 91-85 per dos; pie, 8 lbs. 91.C5 to 91.10.
•so- Early June, 3 lb cans, 91.75 per dos.
fssni-Bartlett's, 3 lb cans, 91-60 per dos.
. flseapplea—3 lb cons, fl.65 per dos; seeonds,
dos.
fttt»d Ham—70c. for Vis and f 1.86 for K*«'
• ipbmlM—2 lb cans. 91-30 per dos.
flalmon—llbcans, 91.7U;31b cans, 92.60.
ltr«wke*Ttes> 2 lb cans, 91-60 per dos.
I ring B«ans-2 lb cans, 91.00 per; dos.
N B Ai94S-3 lbs, per do* 96o. 8 lbe, 91.11 ps
• ——
Ootton
MtOON. April *J Otio.l -i:ia*m1, i;ood mldd'isg
nnnnw nmheMeVe/1 iZ. 9^ to 10; middling 9K to 9JC •%!**«.
poppy probably had lets to do I rocript*. aairHUNT* and stock,
tiiok than anybody on eartb, bat leeelved to-day, by ran 4
Halt for Ihsiiiuffcs.
Yeaterday Meoara. Does a a A Bart!-
filed iu the Hupertor Cooit * sui.
for John M. Carroll scainst th#
Haul TennesNer, Virgimuand DrwJ9 jail-
road for damage easteiaeu in au ■- ciliu
on that rosd a tew wm-kH ago. T .u w*
(ho ci'llhins at Dubois, at w imuh it i
cUimed t;.at tbo engL *** vraa a*k^p an*
allowed bis engiao to rau into a null I rein
at Mint place. Carroll wsa i*n tie ei giiu
witn tho hi-.*# ,'ing ec-tire# r aud b.ul L»*» It-
«o badjy era-h* d *•* t.> ne*’* amputa
u He now bring* mil ? r g ne. J
»1! «ti#.| u AQ-i COMO*) N*Od*.
jsl'sSSISS
bori
* - ’ r* i-'os' ete.pe, it Se locate* Mara; Ijs
swllaeitepsocc Oraaa [candtj
‘ fActor -a #■•** rotiae cettprsea. two larg
• telite, Ux tetU-iy. oc* grist mill. Hut
The Orphan House.
Tb« wcik cbtboiiu. Of| i'»TiHon:ebniM-
icR .ill tl.Ut,'.y b (,ui t-
.•oairict t ,h h«n to Put* to
ll ireri for*ll.0D>>, ,-l l lh« work «•
dotfl scfiw Uw iopointrailcBe. -r W.
0. wr..i>. lb, Dd' .m; f^id- l.f
bBibiisg b,Tc net bMliliWA but tbe
tin,u.a v- ot Uig opitPiO tti.t tU»t will
find no difflealty in gatting tb# rtijiitiu
gaoant.
• Lat(l»lm. IlnM.kMk.
on. l.uu IrcJ end S-t. doli-n In TbomuTtll. tbu 1
wnk. Th. commtttM ln cbvjn -r. cuuhdent that
ib.y will ntM th, btiuic. nt.d-d, which U .lout
atbonund dnllw,.
Are the Penchc, Killed f.
Tbo hruinn in attuuiaiice on the ItDllnc-
broko bgrlKoao Bitnrdmj «gy that without I
fxo.ptioulbo peaches i.. th it section wit-
kil td by tbs cold spell oi but week. They I
sny that np to thst timo they bid strong
hopes of msking st iesst t portion of oorop. f
SENSATION AI. SCENE IN CHURCH.
A Mrmhrr of the CoiiRreipltlnn Protest.
Afainit the I*rr.ch»*r'» Politlrwl
Allu.loua,
CntctNNXTt, Much fid.—A speeisl from
Spriogfieid, Ohio, girts sn neo-iontof ssen-
Mtionsl scene st tbe Cent-st M. E. Church
on ouuu.ji dunag s screen by Dr. A
Leoo-nl, tbe w:l)-known prohibition lead
er. The eongrtgtUon ia urgely c imposed
of ItepabH-abe, end in Ike oimpelgn now
gning on Otirer 8. Kelly ie the lt -pqblic.n
cenriuUte for msyor of Springfield,
and is, » man highly respected by all
parties! Dr. Leonard's sddrets was on
"1'fae Portent Men," end in tbe
c mr-e of his description be Mid: “He will
warn ■ nianer, o nifort s saint, instruct tbe
unoent. eorr-ct the eirino, pr.y iu are-
V nl, we p with the ptu tent, eoeek inn
el-,.-mseting, gire to n benovoiont collec
tion, nneb » M-iad.y-Kch'-ol clese, r< form n
i-tir kero end vote for the prohibition of
the lu|nor trafllo. Any m.n wbo wonld
m. ttie L-i-d'e Pinter nt t.i/.ht and rote for
Oi.r.-E KnIU-y tbe n-xt'day is n bypo-
e i . " For no in.innttbe Rndienee ,-emed
** tr.lj Z:J. Tern theie vtr oliizht npplna<e
f »:u Vonie of Dr. Leonard's mlmirm, bnt
m Menly, in tbe mi lit of tbe nodi'
eoee, f • form ■ f Mr. IV. r 8I-ek, n mem'
-or i f th. Central ohnreh end th. K-pahl'-
u a cjuliJ.ttt lor conncil io the third ward,
mow, end, while ev.ry ejo wan fiB'etitod
upon him, lift*-id: “I fr list ngsinst this
nuwemlv rp:>l um, and I prdawt against
.oah ntteraoe -a from tba pulpit by n pdiil
ml dem-gi pn-."
Tb. trii.io,. imtbtitims - f '.hs u—
mn bt tier b- im-gined t- »u d- crtlx- i
iiirheri'Hmhui Daverbefor. oc:a»vsiin
n 8pti ikfirfd cbnreb.
h, wvoa..
IMUvwl previouily in.'
Itock on hunt r* -pt. 1,18S4 s.t
hiutad tc-dar. .......... 7«
htn-d wrv.cMtr t4.cn
,a on hsna—
Oonntrr Prodace.
ttplM-Dried «Xc; enporsted 8c.
Jshbags—# t» llo per head.
Xrltd Peach——Btrtctly No. 1 peeled, 8c per ib.
Imt-llK to ISO.
-Mthere—CUuue seeee, (0 to 88c; mixed »to JOo
Viutil-Yellow, *3.60 to »175 perbbt.
feu-White. #L«: fleld. II <o to 11.10.
reinnU—North OuoUce end Virginia t% to lei
r«£ioeih-irlib, 81.76 to 83.0) per bb* L
fisluy—From diet hsndt; ronng chickene, 13W
8Cc; bene. 36o eech; lire tsrkere, 81.60 ta 83M
ir pxtx; Uxe Reeee 0c:dncks36a.
ter—GholceTlmathr, Mo to 31.00.
Omni, Pnlnta end Oil*,
died* and DjfetnSe-lndlira. belt. 76 to
t<der. 11 to 13c; exits. 3X to to: bine-tone, es<n
11 slam, 8H to 4c; cvehtn-at, M to 40c; mwiuis
io, DU to 86c; floor sulphar, 4H to 6c; roU -ul
IU, to 4c; camphor, 38 to 86o; copperas. 3 —
. •; suafcebld* 36 to 90c
tf-dlclnee-Opinm, *1 71 to II, <jnlntna
Hr; etnehontds. 38 to 40c; Iodide potseh. 38
1.13; rhubarb, 76c to 13; tpeceo, 81.36 to 316<b
sex. 80c to 31; celomsl. Tie *o 31; blue mau,
eoc; morphine 83.78 to It Oh chloroform. S3
to [ mil oil 31*76 to 33-
—slsts, etc.—White lead, ftneUy pore. 36 60 to
It fsrniture Tsrelth. 31 »"> 33 ur. eoach Tsrnleb,
i bite lit esbtoat gShi too hr Me: »«•«• atna. “
m,
)Us-Un>aed. raw. .
tielea 31 to »3»h terpentine, .
It. Me to lie; SUnel lOcto eoc; Weet Vlrxlnu blsch
ixrt oil, so. toSSe; ootton seed, 80c; h-s.ltl«ht.
m ee oxene, It-t oaatofooX. Turn mechlnerr,
if i utner-t xoel, sac; cotton xced, reflned.
csen, flewfaundland nod. the.
Dry U«MMl*n
* * SkWjar^-WayuiafccvUle, % t 6c; Attn.
%*.»*«•
Into «neer..^ -
Heavy Groceries.
>»* to loTflng a?B s’.rlctly wholesale prices-
sett a— “Acs very vearoe and bard to get at OX*
9X0 •»"» nono
Bulk sides—Market very strong to-day, futures
haring advanced 26 points. We quote to-day at
8X to 8Hc by tbe box Prices by the car might be
shaded from this figure. Good demand.
ater —Oieouiargentine lOo m am *.ox *o; gilt edge
*ehsn 30c ner lb; country 20o per lb: Tennessee 30
2Sc per lb.
^rsn -Per hundred 91.00.
asms-Full cream lio per lb; other grades 13X
iSo per lb.
Itua-iAdvancing, (Jhoioe rio 17o per lb; good
**.; Ib- L*'.:'r.n. ,-,TA-Ve 15 to 16^o per lb.
VM3 V/hlte milling 60o by oar iota; very source
1 hard to get; 63c by small lots; mixed 68c;
, oar lots; 61 to 32c by small lota.
TUk -Catch of lbtO-So. 1, half bbls(80) 95.60;
2. half bbls (80), 94*26; No. 8. half barrels (80),
jt.fV); So. 1. -aritr bbU (40), $3-76; No. 2, quar-
4t obl« (40], 92.86; No. 8, qiarier ole (40), $2.00;
to* 1, palls (10}, 86o.; No. 2, <alls GO), 75c.;
10. 8, pall* (10), 70c. Catch of a885—Very few
«jw left ln market. They t*aj be quoted;
fo. I. half bbls (80), $4.50; No. 2, bhlz. (SO),
i^60; No. 8, half bbls »80», $2.00 quarter
bit, none; No. 2, quarter bbls (40) No. 8,
UArter bbls (40), 9L99; palle, No. 1 (10), 6 j ; pails,
(0.3(10), 45o; palls, No. 8 (10), 40c.; one-pound
\n mackerel In cans. 91.00 to $1.03 per dow n.
i nr—Oatamm $4 0); extra family 4 50 to
6 ; Suoy family ** « to $6 0'»- ‘•'ll «• 95
25 fan«T nte'S 0 6 *»* These are strict-
iu Job lots. Retail prices are of course higher,
«riat -Per bbl s -5 to 3 4i,
Hominy -Per bbl J Ui.
Oam*-14 lbs avenge plain 12Xo pax lb; 10 lbs
#stage ISo per lb
Hay—No. 1 Timothy, 19 00 to 20 00 per ton; prime
i no to 13 00; baled suaw, H to 16.
Lard—Tleroes family 8: per lb; cans 8*
per lb; 10 lb cans tfto per lb; 6 lb cans 8X
rib: 8 itoaxu 9;^o pa* lb.
M*al—In better supniy "isn for som* rime, hut
doianged. PL in CO to C-Jo; Bolted 82 to 65o.
jats—Western f*od *Av )Aucy wnite a6 to 48o.
Bus proof—None iu market.
Blcc "eeo k* 1 lb; pilme 6X to IX®
t lb; fauoy head 6Xo per lb.
Halt—1A ib Virginia 80o; 125 lb ground Liverpool
(6o; Liverpool 06o. Oar load lots are less.
Tobacco—Market dull; demand moderate. We
quote: Smoking, 26c to $1 25; drawing, common,
sound, 25 to 80e; medium, 40 to 66o; bright, 50 to
76o; fine fancy, 85 to 90o; extra fine, 90o to $110;
bright naviee, 45 to 57c; dark navies, 40 to 60o.
Tomato Catsup—Plnta, 90o; quarts, 9136.
Tube-Par nest. $250 to $3 75; No- L 9? 25 per
doxen; No. 2, 9 25 per dozen; No. —» 96 25 per
dozen.
MlrealteaiMm* Groceries.
Axle Grease-53 26 to $3 K per cane four dewen.
Bar Lead—5Xo.
Beef—Corned, oooked, 1 lb cans $1 40 per dos.; 9
i cans $2 26.
Blacking—No. 1, per gross, $3 70; No. 4, per grots,
36 00.
Brooms—190 to 4 00 per dozen.
Bucket*—Pelaud, 1 45 to 156; paper, 100 per
Candles —8tAr, UXo.
Candy—Assorted, ln boxes, 9 to 10c; ln barrels
7X0.
Cinnamon Bark—Per lb, 13 to 18c«
doves -30c
Concentrated Lye-3 75 to 8 36 per case.
Crackera—Hermitage and Kxcetalor, 8Xo; milk
■md wino, 7Kc to 'J’.c; X and XXX soda, oyster,
butter ond tapioca, 6c to Stec; X and XXX gtngex
•nape, 7xe to 8xc; X ar d XXX lemon creams, 7X<*
* i b ta common mixed nakee and jumbles, UXe
Ginger—13c.
Macaroni-Domratio, 10c per lb; Imported, llXc
per lb.
Mace—60c.
MatcUc* -Slide 90a. 25c: round wood. $1 36; 800»
f 8 60 to $3 75; 400* $4 60 to $4 76; 600e, $6 60. J
Nuimega 60o to 800.
Oatmeal -Per M l, $5 70; ner half bbl, $9 00
Pepper—30c.
Pepper Sauce—55c to $110 per dot.
Pickles—Pints $100; quarts $160; half barrels,
plain and mixed, 96 00. %
Potash—Ba per cam, 14 oz, $2 25 to $3 86; 10
oz. 92 60 to 92 76; Bamsou pure, 93 86; Hterllnc
92 86. *
Halt Bock -Per ton, ln lota, $15 00; lose quantity,
80c per 100 lbs.
Bardlnn—American J5 50: Imported $13 00.
Beamless Bags—Two bushel, 18c; 2X bushel, 22c;
bushel. 25o.
Snuffs--Lorillard’e, Jsra 60o; 1 lb glass Jars 50c;
and 2 ounce tins 66c. per lb; Weasand's Scotch
t'oof oil largo VUdiUtw S0«t snlU MtMfm M«.
Hoap—Common to fancy, $2 00 to 96 60 per box
Bods—Kfoe, 4Kc; botce, 1 lb, 7Xt X Ib. «X
onorted. 6 V. X Ib tu-kssM. A
Hploo—10O
Hlarch—Boxes 40 per lb; 1 lb boxes 4* to 6c.
Teas—Imperial, good to choioe, 25 to 65c; gun
powder, good: o choioe. 80 to 75o. Young Hyson,
good to choice, 80 to 65c; English breakfast, good
to choice, 85 to 76c; Oolong, good to cbolce, 80 to
70c; Bouchong, good to choice, 26 to 70o; Japan,
good to choloo, 86 to 60o.
Bucar—Market strong. Out loaf 8X<>: XXXX
powdered 8^c; granulated 6><o; white extra
0 6c; light creams 6^0: browns 6o.
Byraps—Fancy New Orleans open kettle 46 to 4£e
\ft>T gal. otiiwr grinlr* 28 to 40c per gal.
Twine--Cotton, 18 to 38c; Jute, 16o; paper, 17c.
hemp, 16 to 30o.
Vinegar-Apple, 30 to 85c; pure double strength,
85c.
OOTTON.
XjIvibpooz.. April 2 noon Uotton h n «u
unchanged price*; middling utlani,
dllnii 'rioao.6X;.*lM UW&riorlSLlSsi
flport 4 000; receipt, 6,000. Am.rffifS?
tores quiet and easier. 1 p.
e.fr'O Futures closed dull, ' H * le * ^
April
auril-May .
May* June
Jane-July
July-August
August September
Pentomber-O *tober....
October-November
September . .
6 41-61 Jc
6 46-64- 44-64 }'
6 47-64—14-64
6 40 61-4^4 !k
5 «S'*-4t4—4*44
; 42 54-4^14;;;;;;;
l !!"'
Mew Fcre. April 2 -Oouou
^mtddHng uplards 10Jg; mlddlli, ^
Kvrnlog—Net receipts 159, gross 8.741
Closed firm. Bales 92,7no. V47 ‘ **
New Yore, aprll2.-Greene A Co’s
has been a fluctuating and feverish
dleading a hesitating policy about •uterf*'*'
n«w engagements and desires in nun*!*
close up old deals AU the general itflc2l
the matter of present and proepecj TB IB ,7^
the condition of affairs as reported (Si ffiS
main quiet and as Arm se previouslytciT3
a portion of trade commenced to feel th.tnl 1
able features have for the present teenful!
counted, and there Is an evident diiWJ
liquidate aud take profit*. On the whc-huP
ker has taken of tbe supply very well andil 1
times showing a point or less below' lut
the final rates were 6 to 8 points h!ihtr
tone firm. ' ^
ihe touovriux taut* snow* tne openim »**
menwotarions*
Hard war*.
axes—to 9700 97 so doaen.
Bar lead—7o per pound.
Buckets—Painted 9160 per doaen, cedar 9 koopi
69 38.
Cards—Ootton 96 35.
Chains—Traoe 94 00 to 96 00 per doien.
Hames—Iron-bound 98 60 to $6 60
Hoes 99f to to 4Ko. per lb.
Powder— $5.00 per keg. Bloating powder $2.86.
Iron—Hwede 6 to 6Ko per lb, refined 2tfc basis.
Lcad—7s per ib.
Measures—Per nest $100.
Nalls—S2 85, basis of 10d.
Plowstocks—Halman’s $100 to 9110.
Rope—Manilla 16c; Sisal 12c; cotton 15a
Shoe*—Hone $5«o per keg. Muleehoee 96 00.
Shovels—Amec 910 00 per dosen.
Hhot—Drop $160 per bag.
81 ften—tl 26 per dozen.
Uteel- Plow 4 Ho per lb.
Tubs-Painted 62 60: cedar $4 60 per dOMO.
WMhboards—$1 25 to $160 per dozen.
Well Duckets— $8 76 per dozen.
Wire—Barbed wire 6Xo per colL
Hides, Wool, Eto.
Bides—Green salt, per pound, —; dry sail
per pound. 8c to *c; dry flint per pound, 8o to 13*
Gcxt Skint—Dry. p*» pound. 8a
• Deer 8ldee—Dry. per pound, 18o to 30a
Leather in Bough—Hides, per pound, 16c to 18c;
whole ktpa, per pound, 18c to 90e
Bheep Skins—l>ry, per piece, 20c to 60c.
Hhearllngs—Per piece, 6c to 10a
Tallow—Per pound. 4a
Bee#wax—Pure white and yellow, per pound,
UctoUa
Wool-Fleece, Barry, per pound, 8c to 16c; on'
washed, per pound, I8e to 3So; washed, 30o to 80c;
washed, Burry, 15c to 3()a
Bags—Gotten, lc per pound.
Lasuuft
Oxk sole. 85o to 40c; hemlock, 26o to 83c; French
cx!f skis, V? 00 **> dna: American, 39 00 to
te 00 per dor. kip. 90 to 60 00 dor. harness leather,
85c to 4Sc; skirting. 40e to 4ie per lb; toypluga, 9 O.
to U 00; linings. 4 00 to f 00 per dot.
Portland ceurant, 9 25 to 3 60.
Bair—Dk to 90e.
Lime- AUbama lump, 130 to 1 96 r.rbbl; C»jT*
Blast#
•—I.
cotio* HUPPLT.
New Yore, April 2.—The tuliowlns u tk»,
upply of cottoe f#»r worldt
Total visible supply Is •.
Of which is American
Total visible enpply lawt year ..' 5 .
Of which was American V
Receipt* at all interior towns
Receipt* from plauuulous
Crop In eight.
•#*w iu.k. Aori’ 2. evening. Conoe' i
quiet: seleeCl: uplands 10H; Orleans in jjl
ronaolldared receipt* —; exnorts tolmui
9,190, to continent 650; stock 128,521. H
QALwem*. April 2 -Ootton uiarkel firm
dllngi WX; ne» receipts 31, grou 84; u>
•took 21,410. W
fionro H, April 2.—Ootton market fir*
dl'ngs 10H: ’tel -eoeipte 485, grost 4W; itoci
sales 153 exports coastwise 9.
tULTiacoR*. April 2—Gotten market i
mldUlngr 1«X; e*i »'-ee!otK 103; imp
—j stock 11,453; to spinners 60; exportica
702.
Boarnw. April 2 —Gotten market mtr.
dllcgs 10issi receipt* 2«, grots 1,871; mn
•took .
"iMmraTOK. A pill 9. -Market firm; an
lOJtf; net reeelpte 93, ••*** 99; sales —; -l
4ii.aDBT.rwTA. April 2 ton ®* Tt
mid (lings 10^; net c«*elpti 1,731, grow l.Tg
19,121.
navAEwtu, AprilX—Gottoi marketirT^
d uigs 10 1 ,'; nnt receipts 64, gross »4. sm
stack 7,629; expott* to continent l,r
1,197.
New Oar,ears. April2.—Gotten market r.-,x
filings 10J4; ce splits 2,5.2, -roe* iilt
1.600; '4rx*r 19 ',468; exports to Great Brtua
coastwise 1,588
Mostur, April 3 Gotten markst flra :
lings in*, net reoelpta 33, gross 21; ak
•took 4,786.
April 2 -G^^tau market Are:
dt’nee lo 1.14; dipt* 196; shlpmentolM
1.8* 0; Stock 89.021
‘n#*ri*TA. Apt 11 2.—Ootton market v*
firm; mldlUngs 10K; recolpta 61; ship&u
’ bs 810.
HAnnwrcoy, April 3.—Gotten market fin
tilings 10X: *** -eelote 38, gross 29; il*
•took »,Uj9; exports coastwise 162.
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago. April 3.—The wheat market toll
dull and prices ehow a shrinkage of X at
Trading was almost exclusively Qf • lorali
Mxy delivery opened at 8344. t" k
ofTtuMH aud clo«eU at 81)4. ’Jbe vteti
statement Is expect 'd to show a drereMtf
l/xm.ooo ba bes. At rltht Wrste-n ya
rect Ipta were 389.000 bushels, Bulpmesk-'r
sea to. ml aggregated A7,9 0. Corn wa# «h!
every way dtpressed Mav sold at If\if
closed at inside prices Huvlsims cp •«
and closed ex OMively doll. Lard fall of I
Short riba broke T2 H.
Cbicaoo, April 1. -Flour quiet sad e:i
Winter patents 94.25M-60, choioe te t*
nesota patent* 94.25a4.6o, soft whot
9400*4.35. Bra $2.75*3.00. Buckvti
pounds, $X00a2.35. Tbe following «rt
rent price* for cash propeitiei: Wkal*
spring 80*;, No. 3 erring 78; No. 2 red
80U. Corn—No. 2 35*. Oat* -No 2 21»
pork 930.60a30.76. Izard 97.25*7.27X. m
•idea, loo# e $7.95*8 00. Dry salted ahn3V!ff
I6.10a6.25, short clear sides, boxed R
Whisky steady at 9J.18. Hugars ftesdr
lated 614, standard A 6K*
The following shows the range ot to
options on th* regular board of Product la
to-day:
Opening.
Wheat—April 7614
May 83)4
Jane 91H
Corn—April 94*4
May 9914
June 40)4
Oata—April Si 14
May 3814
Jan 31
Pork —April $10 79
May 31.00
Jane 31.00
Lard—April 7 23
May..7. 7.35
Jane 7 42)4
Short rib#—April.. 8.i.Q
Mar 8 33
June 9.0
hT. LOOTS. April 2-Flour quiet and u*
Family 93.00a3.l5, choioe iSMftJ
180, extra fancy 91 08*9 06. P***^
Wheat oi*ene*l dull and cloeed H » oW ' r i u !
days: ho. 3 red uaeh TthaHD.
bid. Corn openedjlall aud closed ^
mixed eish WiJfS. May Ml*
onaced assy a-d closed slow: !»»•■"
39. Whisky steady at 9119. *2,
end nnebanged. only a Job trad#
Mess, old 9145*. now Inegultf *
m-ate, boxed lota, long eleer 97»«.V ■
sides f h 19)4* abort "leer $8 36.
9160; lw lev 68 6iL snort ribs
clear *8 76*8.85. H ud* $11 5’a 4.(0. I
ai6T.M , „ ^
Oiscimun April 1 —runt flauj".
s.eo, tucy is.tos3.m s«k* *
>o 3red BJuil. itom «t«»Jj: Isl
st P
u&sa.ils, ta kfoc
..irLus*—--I.* at Local, X. 7K’
! -J >1 d'irtln^s-T.rJ »14a. Fruit of Loo*.
Wsmsotta, lie; Lonsfl^a. TXlOstooUfcic.
J. .iMirai—Oorinih sad oUisr ttuuUtd linuds,
«. To: lesWc Sos. SVe-
met Isons - ahUoscozkui. d%c. Roetpott
u. I’-ics nmwtnsni, »Xcj Bsa.Utoo,IXc; Ooisr-
CLlXc: Loot ); Otisst*.Osk. CKsi BctuicT,
i lamspoi t)4c>
iaimng Prtata— "Jrarimaa lot Axertcau, Die
.HwiXA
ixeke—Basons, i\e: Auburn. Tc; Mu*v»i®W
Vtrfcw—OoneeSB* extra, 14g Courtu. extra Is.
i aa: HbetacSet 8, fe; IS F % l k»; Ihotndike G O.
a Tbomdike O O. No. IA Uucy, 6*4 Aaodri,
3 A. 1414C.
tsutuesy J«*ans—3L ri to 4<le pax yard.
Mil Thread—E'^le .vxd Fhtnlx. ftrfeet, tie.
farni- tUat Bluer. n«v buneb.
rratu aau Nut*.
7-'^ -Per bbl 9619 8S It Ml
3»ae heme* OhyeCed 9»«X
Jrt
l|>’* Shake
. Ansm—%4 «*» to 9 » (A tew bos.
gate- xArra^oLa li: i • 3rfVr
j aha!lUc per ib; French w*1luI< l( i
“ .aula KVs p«t l>,
Cypher.
ku.* i.;ot to wuta cu hi*
w l»»'<#ep»' • *3 cypher Again at«l ft* a he
peci to c^axplote-it bjr July. He mts there
1. noma Im.zinsUoo ip th. work b* is htSSlSgfSiLdca
^oinp th.r: '.r.isin th. Itbot. of* flrut- Tallis“J?,
e<4U bo ’ w e.#ptr Iti a m» r<* iutile ewtabliah* I
fr.mt, at 1 tbo uork uill prove ifcu !f just a* j
L* dot* bj the fact that every other mao. I
p“ir k over it aurally, #aast reach the baiuo I
malt#. 1
CHtwaas—Fter.dA. per Hat 9.0b to fAiT.
BiMxi-Vs M*e#e99*»te sit*ve# sell nv
.ead:n layers 99 09 io 9* M per box: teoes mnua
Vli99fli pwbnj
uxAras—m . ..». per bbl $6JO. to |4.0>, native
te 12c P«r lb*
towuefy
Bye, 106 to « 00; 8cu.4>. .u 1U5 te 400; redlstiBed
rye aad e ra. 110 to 1 Io; gin and rum, 110 io f 60.
N. O. corn. 1 4 J to t fif*
Brandy—Teach and pi#, l a: 7a 9 to; cherry and
ginger bready. Me to 1 oo. French v randy. iuQto
6 V6; donuette braud/, 173 to o iKk
V/tna—Ca.xwba. (Me to 100: port and cherry, 196
10 3 66.
TELEflBAfHH) MARKETS
STOt'KH ^Nn HONDB.
Ifrw V*%ew. Apnl i.-jno<*ks duU but steedv.
W • clue** at 6«4- UaciAn-ei, tceg 94.M 1 * to
14 H\\ ,ort 94.86s te $4.8614 Stale beM* null
but fires; )or%ruttM.t fcrnds doll but steady.
Krani.ig—Bsrhang* dull hut steady. Mousy es*y
A** 1 . U* . dyeing • ff^red at 4. -Ub Uva-lrr tai-
ences: Gets * ISS.ttriyjnrn currency $17,via,U0u.
Govern meat bond# dull but steady: 4 per reux
U**4; 4 ptr cent* 13*4; Htate bead* arm and quiet.
Tu* fallowing vetn its etoeisg qaoiaacne
Ala dees A, Ito6 lintg, x. o. F.vv i\ Is...
Clara ».»# Ill kt. oSml7..!
B«.7a mortis*•• HT Sor'-jlk V W.praf.
l Oexohua floo.a in i-oriLem tscHma
».tluulb.*cen.4#. to - 75;
4- lUktvc 'tru.. low)•,FvdA-MaG.-....
I i,i.
rlXtnla fii
** ccneoU5ata6
Oku. iA40kto....H
Otitfe aad North 111
feadint 9914
■cb. s
l» (Bleb, and ban..... 15
714 BlcA.aa'l 4„
S 121 IstklCairi 135)4 ateedy al hA
. 147 ItPiid..^ vlWiu
b r*ri\. do preferrad. *21 'tead/
rara 3i>, Taxes 9%Ult
kxx: Tine. L. B... 13* Team Coi! I
I eke Crate r \ Cnkm Hetii
* t-sv. and Keah. 97*4 Sew Jersey C
Ktmuhta and Chat m I Missouri Factfic . ' l^s
MehUe asdObte.M li*!* " -r.ireSl .
■sah. aid Cmi... tv ,Cet. Oil trust cert
7414
Uigbett.
7 42.S
810
826
a*tni, nurn r.j
40. 0>t> to fair rl.msnd; No.
uochs.sxt st *17 U. LH* r.‘t;*’
ma.t. utu-b.Dswt: Short rib. ,
17 75 Baron PbchiDiirl: I/>b«
nh» M-73, sbcnclMS #90#. Hosts
11 w. wnus-.mdjrai St-lfl ^ s , ,
Nrw OrlrMlt I’. JIS: hirj. rrflrrtI s.
stssrijr: Common snj U.bt H JCsJ^- •
bntctisn It flOsS 00.
Icnmuj. April J--0«s1« ^ ,
—So 1 Lonshwrjr »*, Ho-
fl .hi. 40J.I ho. fl Utli*
:d1xm no proTtsloiM nn'rt-
■Mr. fa 41. el4ST iMe. I'JiA
hot. n«»to—Clssr rlh st*w
*5 35. •houUsis $4 00. Mw* F"
Ham. cured *lL784l*- w . L
leaf |S.TS»S SO. . ,
UrorfMoas. April Floor <t*’|
Howard Htreat ud Wrelani sop«»”
rxlre 2*. 35; 5.05, IsisItT I*
4lS.a5.frt, im.fl.1SU.7S, tuotwy; 1
Bmibum, whit, s Mdf and nM* 1 '
>.!I0W 44S..47- rvlTW 14*'
saw .>amus* April L-Oco.. 7^1
but Arm: 2:.- rs-fl— ,“*7^
13*.»1’,' Bice storCy: Lo«B«* ,
pitu. ,V>4 4441
kt tuly: trims etude 1*9 h *** , r i — **V
L»r*-■■tisns epeu v.tilt strictly
fair 4^, LouUtexx ccntrifugaiA «al
effwntte 6%, (*i*y do 4X*5. ‘■T. >
fled 6 916. prl ie yMlow
«s. eecoofi# 4%. common to lj" 4
lio'tek** ittxdv; OiDt* Kettle. l " .f
prim, 43U3, M j ffri ^ ^
f«lr -iu.fi: rmtr.MilCa.
5HVT1 hlr lo pood prime *^s til 1
II121. rr«sioB to soot tot
syrup 30*52. _
Naval file? •
ffxVAinus, April
firs* at 95. «ek
■ t>«ni
Nkw Yoax April i-—BeSa 1 *
11 fn .123. Vbtret*
itULrLUucrm, A jell
rtwaJfsJSf ^ I
, *p-n
strained *> T»r»»*
l».a »10H fWl^ 41» Si-»-
Wool-