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VOL. 111.
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'VJUJMa ■ ■■■_j. ji;
WASHINGTON NKWS.
The President's Faith in His Southern
Policy.
AX OHIO KDfTOR THINK* THAT HK
CtRNEREII HA % K*.
Washington, May 10. —An Ohio
editor, reporting an interview with
the President, represents him as
having great expectations; among
theuj. the loss of Ohio to the Repub
licans, this fall, and the gain of
South Carolina witnin two years,
with Wade Hampten as the Republi
can candidate for Governor! He
also thought as one of the fruits of
his Southern policy, that Louisiana
wpuld bo gathered into the Republi
can fold.
At this point, the visitor asked him
if he did not believe the Republicans
bad carried Louisiana at the last
election.,,
The President replied in the affir
mative.
But, said his visitor, they have
cheated us out of it, and they will
do It again. If we do carry any of
these Southern States, they won’t let
us have them.
But the President did not look
through the same spectacles as his
visitor, and reiterated his belief in
the glorious results which aro to fol
low from his policy.
TUB ARMY TO BE REDUCED.
Washington, May 10.— Oen. Sher
man has given orders necessary to
reduce the army in accordance with
directions of the Secretary of War.
Recruiting stops immediately. Non
commissioned officers may re-enlist
under certain circumstances.
Secretary Thompson of the Navy,
issues a circular that he oan not with
out violation of law, render officers
any assistance in the matter of their
pay.
Steamer Ossipee is at Key West.
Destructive Kxploxlou.
Boston, Mass., May 10.—An explo
sion occurred last night in the es
tablishment of W. E. Dunham, at
Fall River. His building was de
stroyed, also the factory of Ken
drick, loom and harness, and offioe
of the French paper Le Protecteur
Canadian. Losses -W. E. Dunham
$6,500, Kendrick Loom Cos. SII,OOO,
Pocasset M’f’g Cos. $4,000, P. R.
Remington $5,000, Wm. R. Bush,
plumber, and other occupants $3,600.
The body of H. L. Hamilton, black
smith, was found thismoruing in the
ruins.
New York, May 10.— Messrs. Wil
liams & Grimes’ dispatch about the
Dakota reported that she had gone
ashore on Point Lynas, 45 miles this
side of Liverpool, and was a total
loss. A Reuter dispatch stared the
passengers and crew were al! saved,
and most of the baggage was also
rescued, but the vessel and cargo
would possibly prove a total loss.
The Dakota had only just left Liver
pool on her way to New York, and
must hath rdn ashore In a fog.
Liverpool, May 10—5 p. m.—The
latest intelligence from the Dakota
says she is submerged astern. Her
passengers are how on their way to
this, city In a special train.
The roofederae Bead at fhatianno
' *a.
Chattanooga, May 10.—The exer
cises oi laying the corner stone of the
Monument dedicated to the Confed
erate dead, took place to-day. The
Masonic fraternity and a detachment
of U. 8. troops participated. People
from ail parts of the Union joined in
deeotatiag the Confederate graves,
amidst the utmost harmony and
good feeling,
TELEGRAPHIC lI'MVARY.
Richmond, May lO.In the U. 8. Cir
cuit Court at Norfolk, Judge Hughes
presidihg, the motion for a receiver
for the Petersburg Railroad was
granted, and Major R. G. Pegram, of
Petersburg, appointed,
pointed.
Paws—To-day being Ascension day
is observed as a holiday.
London— The Daily Telegraph, an
nounces that reinsurances are being
effected on the over-due Inman
Line steamer City of Brussels for 15
percent, premium.
*
A delicate complexion is best com
pared to a blooming rose; but when
the countenance is disfigured with
blotches and pimples, like weeds in
rose-bed, the sufferer should prompt
ly nse Dr. Bull’s Blood Mixture
which quickly and effectually eradi
cates such unsightly evidences of im
pure blood.
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
■ttinmiiiiiu fur tiiSrprmtrnre and War.
TDK CZAR ALARMED ABOVTTUK
TURKISH I.EGIOV,
for M iMxrrcftlM la l**land.
CIRCASSIANS IN REVOLT.
CONSTANTINOPLE PHEP.IKI.VG
EUR JOE FENCE.
A EIGHT OPPOSITE GALATZ.
London, May 10.—A proclamation
of the independence of Rouomnia
and declaration of war against Tur
key was agreed upon in a private
conference of Senators aud Deputies.
Bradlno, President of the Ministry,
was present at the conference.
A Turkish monitor seized four ves
sels in the Danubo sailing under
Greek flags.
A Turkish mouitor bombarded Ba
tanow ten hours.
A French gunboat is at the Solina
mouth of the Danube to protect
French interests in the Dobrudaha.
The Turkish commander-in-chief
is at Shumla.
It is reported the Roumanian forces
strengthened by a Russian division,
will form the right wing of the Rus
sian army. The Russians propose to
cross there.
The Daily Telegraph’s special from
Bucharest reports that several Rus
sian deserters, nearly all of whom
were Jew3, were shot atOtzya during
the week.
The chief Rabbi at Constantinople
has ordered prayers to be offered for
the success’of Turkey.
Washington, May 10.— The opera
tions of the Turkish monitors seem
to be with a view to ascertain the po
sition and amouut of Russian batto
ries on the banks of the Danubo.
Hitherto, however, a few batteries,
poorly armed with field guns, have
been found to exist. This is explain
ed by the stute of the roads, which
has prevented the transit of heavy
guns.
The Turkish monitors seem to
have found no trace of torpedoes in
the river.
The Czar is said to be alarmed at
the formation of the Polish legion at
Constantinople, and has ordered the
Governor General at Warsaw to ex
ercise the greatest vigilance to pre
vert Russian Poles joining the le
gion.
The Berlin papers announce that
leading Polish politicians, at a se
cret meeting at Lewbuna, resolved
on the establishment of posts all
over Poland, with the hope of rais
ing an army of 80,000.
The National Committee has ap
pointed Count Rozina as a delegate
to Constantinople.
The news of the rising of a tribe in
Caucasia is important, and seems to
indicate serious trouble for the Rus
sians, because the clans which have
risen are in the immediate neighbor
hood of the high road from Tiflis to
Yaldikavaka, which is the only
means of communication between
Russia and Transasia.
Constantinople, May 10.— The
Russians attempted to cross the
Dauube at Reni, but the Turkish ar
tillery prevented.
Defensive works are to be construc
ted around Constantinople.
GalaTz, May 10.—At 5 o'clock this
morning 300 Cossacks crossed the
Danube in boat3 from Gaiatzto Ghi
acet. Immediately on landing they
encountered numerous bodies of
Bashi Bazouks. A smart engage
ment followed, which was unfinished
at noon.
Probable Lorn of Nteamer Dakota.
Liverpool, May 10.—Williams &
Guion’s line steamer Dakota, which
sailed from Liverpool yesterday for
New York, is ashore on the main
land at end of Anglesy, an island of
North Wales. Her crew and passen
gers were safely landed. A tug has
gone to the scene of the disaster,
which is on the main land inside of
East Mouse, Anglesy, near Bull Bay,
west of Point Lynns.
Liverpool, May 10.— The Dakota’s
passengers will sail on Saturday on
the steamer Wisconsin. It is feared
the Dakota will prove a total loss.
Philadelphia x Permanent Exhibition
Philadelphia, May 10.— The city is
in holiday attire. Crowds are on the
way to the opening ceremonies of the
Permanent Exhibition. Public and
private buildings covered with bun
ting. Horse tsars aad other vehicles
similarly decorated.
one o’clock.
The President and party, escorted
by the First City Troops, proceeded
to exhibition grounds. The city
Council’s Committe,. General Grant,
Gov. Hartranft arid other officials
left Union'Ltegue House at same
hours to attend the ceremonies.
i-i -i —-<.■■■ .—*— -
WEATHER INDICATION!*.
War Department, 1
Office of Chief Signal Officer, >
Washington, May 10, 1877. )
For the South Atlantic and East
Gulf States, nearly stationary or
rising temperature, winds variable
and mostly from the north and east,
cleir or partly cloudy weatfiet, sta
tionary or rising followed by falling
barometer in the latter district.
COLUMBUS, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1877.
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
A CONSTRUCTIVE REPLY TO DERBY.
Clour Cabinet Vote on the Neutrality
Policy.
Dl.raell Wax for War.
London, May 10.— It Is thought j
Russia will uot reply to Derby’s note, j
The Russian telegraph agency, how
ever, foreshadows a reply, which
concludes: “The English Cabinet
can’t extricate itself from this
dilemma except by proclaiming that
England is the first Mussulman (?)!
power in the world, aud that she |
consequently wishes for the main-!
tainance of the Turkish dominion.
We hold the English nation in too j
great esteem to believe it would i
sauction such aoology.”
Liverpool, May 10.— The Post's
London correspondent says: "When
Mr. Cross boasted on Monday of the
entire unity of the Cabinet, be was
indulging in a flight of imagination.
The truth is, nominal unity was only
restored Saturday, and this request
was obtained after an angry discus
cusslon in the Cabinet, and by the
threatened resignation of four of its
members. Earl Beaconsfield was iu
favor of a violent and sensational
policy. Four members, to whom the
country owe the final decision of the
Government in favor of neutrality,
are Lord Salisbury, Sir Stafford
Northcote, Lord Camarson and Mr.
Cross. They declared they would
not support a warlike policy, aud as
their retirement would break up the
Government, the Prime Miuisterand
his warlike colleagues were compell
ed to submit. Thus a sort of unity
has been patched up for the present,
and the Government meantime is
committed to a policy of neutrality.
It should not, however, be forgotten
that this policy is provisional, and
that the whole Cabinet recognize that
intervention may be necessary.”
A dispatch from Malta says the
Duke of Edinburgti arrived tbere on
Monday in the Sultan, and left yes
terday for Crete, He will proceed
thence to the Suez canal.
THE \Y.\lf IN AMA.
NO HOUR. FIVHTINU REPORTED.
London, May 10. —A Reuter dis
patch from Constantinople, dated
Wednesday evening, says no news of
any engagement in Armenia has been
received there.
Erzeroum, May 10.— Mouhktar
Pasha is at Bardez, sixty miles east of
here. The Russian centre is waiting
near here and supporting the ad
vance of the two wings from Bayozid
and Ardahan, there has been no re
cent fighting.
Badeguor, May 10.— All is quiet
here. There has been no lighting
for several days.
Southern Bnptlxt Convention.
New Orleans, May 10.— The South
ern Baptist Convention met this
morning. The following officers
were elected: JamesP. Boyce, D. D.,
of Ky., President; James C. Fun nan,
D. D.. of 8. 0.; T. G. Jones, D. D., of
Tenn.; W. C. Crane. D. D., of Texas,
and S. J. Evans, of Va., Vice Presi
dents; W. E. Tanner, of Va., and O.
F. Gregory, of Ala., Secretaries.
Clerical Abuxeo Bill Krjected.
Rome, May 10.— The ministerial or
gan, Didetlo, comeoting on the re
jection of the Clerical Abuses Bill,
says the Senate’s vote is in defence
of the governments whole ecclesiasti
cal policy, and a sympton that the
right is becoming a clerical party.
The ministry is bound to meet the
Senate’s actiion by introducing a
civil mariage bill, and the promised
plan for recognization of ecclesiasti
cal property. The moderate party
gave the church tho law of Pontifi
cal Guarantees.
The Western Excursionist*.
Richmond, Va., May B—A delegation
from commercial and municipal bodies
left this morning to meet the Western
business men at Greenbier Springs where
they are to be entertained to-night by
Col. Pay son.
The City of BrouU.
Liverpool, May 10.— The Messrs.
Inman believe that the steamer City
of Brussels has broken her shaft.
They say that, with the prevailing
winds, it would not be surprising if
she does not arrive in a week or ten
days yet.
AT THE
CASH DRY (AOODS HOUSE,
COLL'IIIIUM, GA.
The great bargains offered the past 5
week, and known and distinguished as
“FABULOUS,” will be continued the pres
ent week. Will also open lines of
TABLE LINENS and TOWELS
at exceedingly attractive prices, to which j
the attention of good judges is respect
fully invited.
J. 8. Jonms.
April 29, 1877.
apr29 tf j
Turk and Ituxsinii.
REV. Dlt. WILD’S SOMBWAT NOVEL IDEAS
TOUCHING THE PRESENT CONTEST.
In the Union Congregational
Church, in Elm street, Brooklyn,
last evening, Rev. Joseph Wild, D.
D., preached on “The War between
Russia and Turkey.” "What oc
curs ut the present time iu any one
nation’” lie said, “is of vital interest
to all the nations. Concerning this
war many questions are to be asked,
foremost among them being this:
‘How does the war affect, the return
of Iseral to Palestine?’ Nations are
fouuded on certain orders of exis
tence. Russia is a continuation of
the ancient Babylonian empire. Her
people drifted from the far East, and
now they are trying to go bank to
their origiual place. Russia wants
to govern eastward. Tho Czar is the
continuation of Nebuchadnezzar.
They were drawn to the North, and
have become a hardy people. Rus
sia’s place in the providence of God
is that she is the bar between Catho
licism and Mahometanism. Had it
not been for her the world would to
day be in slavery to either of these
powers. They have always feared
Russia, and this is the chief factor of
her existence. Russia deserves well
of mankind iu this respect.
"Turkey is a descendant of the
tribe of Esau; nevertheless Turkey
hasalwayß persecuted the Jew. If
she was to pay back to the Jewish
race all the money she had extorted
from them she would be bankrupt,.
If sho spilled all the blood equal to
that which sho had spillod of the
Jewish race she would not have a
man to tight. The tyranny Bhe has
been practising must.come to an end.
The chief factor of her existence is
self-indulgence. She loves to bo in
dependent. taking her case in luxu
rious idleness. The Turkish nation
is simply a necessity until some other
people can be found to occupy the
country. Hail it not been for Eng
land they could not have lived.
England holds her as a necessity.
Turkey has answered her purpose,
and will now die out. Tho begining
of the end is nigh. Providence wants
to force England to quit Turkey.
England cannot see it,. Russia comes
out in behalf of her subjects there,
and England backs off for tho first
time in her history. The call of the
Greek Church to Russia was the
grandest call of the kind ever issued.
Russia knew what sho was doing
when she sent her war-boats here to
take care of her commerce. The
Grand Duke Alexis did not come here
merely fur pleasure. England’s
withdrawal from the contest was a
great disappointment to Russia.
“France aud Germany cannot in
terfere, as they are watching one an
other. Turkey, relying on the sup
port of the other powers, went in
alone, and she is now about to re
ceive her just punishment. It ought
to please every man if Russia should
succeed. It, will react on her in her
j exclusiveness, and finally injure her.
She will be oppossed by the other
European powers iu her march to the
East. The Turkish states will form
a confederation and nut themselves
under the protection of Europe.
England will yet have Constantino
ple. There is a providence iu all
these things. The day is coming
when Palestine will be free from the
Turk, and Christians of all nations
can have free scope there. Who is
the Samson of to-day. It is Disraeli,
He wields the sccptro of power. Not
even Bismarck dare say a word as
long as the great Jew is around. It
was God’s providence that led Dis
raeli to buy the Suez Canal for Eng
land, and thus make the opening for
her triuinnh over the tyranny of the
East.”—V. r. World, Ith.
EXTRA SESSION POSTPONEDMEKT.
niFFICVLTIEN BUBUEBVKD IIV Me-
CIIEAHY.
lIOW BLAINE WAS HEADED.
Special to tbe N. O. Democrat.]
Washignton, May B. —The discussion
in the Cabinet on the subject of the ex
tra session to-day was somewhat less im
portant than had been anticipated. The
objections of Secretary McCreary to the
October programme were conceded to be
of weight ,bul without giving anyjparticu
!ar reason, or without offering any thing to
overthrow the legal and constitutional
ground taken by the Secretary, the Presi
dent and four members of the Cabinet, c[ui
elly put a stop to the discussion by insist
ing that their determination to adhere to
the terms of the published proclamation
was unalterable.
McCreary still holds that lie can have
no authority, and that the War Depart
ment can have no legal existence except
as a nominal part of the administration
after the 10th of June, which is the close
of the fiscal year. In this opinion, to
wit: that the failure to provide for its
maintenance is a negative abolition of the
army, McCreary is supported by four
justices of the Supreme Court—Miller,
Field, Clifford and Bradley, und by the
Attrorney General.
One of these authorities goes so far as
to hold that the refusal of Congress to
provide lor the maintenance of the army
is constructively a positive prohibition
against its remaining in organized exist
ence; but the Piesident bolds that if the
officers and men see fit to remain in the
service and trust to the coming sessiou to
make up the deficiency, there is no iaw
by which he can be restrained from ac
cepting their services.
The interesting part of the affair is
that the President would have yielded,
and tbe proclamation was about to be re
considered, when Blaine, who, thinking
he saw a chance to catch the President iu
a blunder, posted down here from Maine
to take lead in the movement to bulldoze
the President aud Congress into the call
ing of the extra session in June.
Blaine’s purpose was so obvious that
the President, wiien advised of it, unalter
al ly determined to stand by his procla
mation. The result may bring about a
considerable reorganization of the Cabi
net about the expiration of the fiscal year,
but Hayes will undoubtedly succeed in
tiding the army over after a fashion.
Buell.
The Richmond Dispatch learns that
Admiral Tucker, late of the Confederate
Stit s navy, has offered his services to
tile Turks.
- • ♦ * —. * *Jr
Largo stock of Summer Cassimcres,
suitable for boys wear 25, 35,50, 65, 75 and
SI.OO, at Kihven’s.
mh2s tf
Call at once and see Kirven’s Spring
and Summer Stock. Goods cheerfully
shown and low prices given. mh2s tf.
FASHION .VOTES.
F.mbossed velvets and brocaded satins are
by no means banished from spring toilets,
but on the contrary, are used extensively.
Embossed velvet is employed largely for
jackets to be worn with costumesol silk and
cashmere, which are trimmed with embos
sed velvet. Brodaded velvet is just now
playing a conspicuous part in what are
called “paueaux” or panels. These consist
ol wide bands placed 011 either side of the
skirt. Panels in oriental fabrics that have
a white ground, covered with palms and In
dian designs, are to be seen on many of
Worth's new dresses. A scarf-like arrange
ment of the same material is fastened to the
polonaise, crosses the front, passes beneath
the revers, and is tied at the side.
The Baris modistes have outrivalled each
other in their efforts at producing striking
costumes lor the races. An original one
was a sleeveless casaque, fitting the figure
closely and composed of black Sicilieane,
trimmed all round with loops of the same,
piped with poppy-red faille; two cross bands,
piped with red, encircled the casaque, and a
double collar, one red and the other black,
ornamented the top of the casaque. Another
marvelous toilet lor the races (this one from
M. Worth's) was of turquoise blue faille,
with a train in moss-greeu faille, turned up
in the lavense fashion and bordered with a
wide baud of pale-blue and green embossed
velvet. The bows at the back were blue
loops, the jacket green and the waistcoat
blue. The bonnet was of moss-green straw,
with a pale-blue feather and moss-green vel
vet facings.
Many of the new mantles have ruchings
of ravelled out silk round the topjsometimes
th- silk is of the same color, while again it
is a contrast. The ruche extends round the
neck above the standing collar and down the
front.
Fringes are among tbe I'ashioiiablc trim
mings, anil are exceptionally handsome this
season. Both silk and wool fringes come in
elaborate designs.
Dresses laced in front find favor. Bodices
with round waists are gaining ground. They
always show five seams in the back, but the
waistband begins under the arms, and is only
iu front.
Hair-nets, which are again fashionable,
are brought out composed of Vesuvius and
mandarin braids. There are also equally
frightful ones of while chenille.
The crepe aud curled ffinge of hair over
the forehead seem almost necessary to the
new bonnets, which are generally unbecom
ing if the front hair is arranged ni flat,
smooth bandeaux. Of the spring bonnets
there is an endless variety, among which the
Fauchon and the Bebe appear as popular
styles. For dress bonnets Leghorn and Tus
can straws are preferred.
There is at the present time much variety
in hoots and shoes. For drawing-rooms,
balls, operas, &c., it is now nearly the rule
to have the shoes made in unison with the
dress. The shoe itsell is composed of the
same material as the dress, while the bows
match its trimmings. The style of toe for
the season inclines to be rather pointed, but
the tact that it is more becoming to the foot
to avoid extremes either in narrow or broad
toes, will doubtless prevent a very marked
change. Shoes will be much worn, in place
of boots, during the summer, and for ordin
ary walking the “Oxford tie,’’ made in kid
or leather, promises to be a favorite. The
shoe known as the “Oriental,’ when worn
with a colored stocking is efiitetive, and there
are attractive designs in the “Princess,”—
N. Y. World.
Oil It KUI*HKENTATIVKM A BOA It 11.
TO DEPART AT ONCE-WItO THEY AKH-WIIO
AHE MENTIONED.
Washington, May 6.— lt was original
ly designed that appointments to diplo
matic missions should not bo formally
acted upon until the next meeting of tbe
extra session, when the list would be
transmitted to tbe Senate for coufirmtion
in advance of the departure of the gentle
men designated for those important posts.
It is now proposed, in view of the post
ponement of the extra session, to make
designations to posts where immediate
changes are contemplated. It was stated
that there would probably be no hesita
tion on tbe part of these gentleman in
making their departure in advance of
confirmations. The names definitely de
termined upon are ex-Governor Noyes, of
Ohio, French mission; ex-Representative
Kasson, lowa, Spain ; and Mr. Schneider,
of Illinois, for Switzerland. The names
promenlly mentioned in connection with
other missions are Murat Halstead, for
Turkey; Gen. Sheridan, of Louisiana,
for the consolidated Central American
mission; Gen Burbrklge, of Kentucky, for
Belgium. It is understood that ex-Bee
retary Fish can have tbe English mission
if he wishes it.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY TIMES.
MOYEY AXD STOCKS.
LONDON, Muy 10.—Noon—Consol* 93 18-16.
PARIS, May 10.-1:15 p. m.—Rontes 102f. aud
s2‘*o.
3:00 P. M.—Consols, 93%.
Bullion decrease £167,000, 415d.
Erie 7.
NEW YORK. May 10.—Noon—Gold opened
107.
NEW YORK. May 10.—Noon—Stocks active and
steady; iq<*n*y 2; goid7; exchange, long, 4.87%;
abort, 4.90; State bonds firm; Governments ac
tive aud steady.
NEW YORK, May 10.— Evening Money
easy, off-red at 2(g).' 4 '; sterling steady at 4 87>£;
gold active at 7(ip7‘ # ; Governments active and
Strong— new 6'a Ll% , Btates steady.
t’OTTO*.
LIVERPOOL, May 10.—Noon—Cotton dull and
unchanged; middling uplands 5, 7 #d, Orleans
6 l-KJd, sa.es 8,000, speculation and export 1000,
receipts 15,700; American —.
Futures partially I*l6 cheaper; uplands, low
middling clause, May aud June delivery, 6 25-
32; August aud Beptember delivery 5 31-32.
4:30 p. m.—Uplands, low middling clause,
August and Beptember delivery 6.
Bales of American 5500.
NEW YORK, May 10.- Noon— Cotton firmer;
Uplands IV% ; Orleans 11; sales 230,
Futures opened easier as follows: May 10.90®
.93: June 10.98 at. 99; July 10 086?. 10; August
11 18®.20; September 11.10(§).ifi; October 11.03(gj
.06.
NEW YORK, May 10.—Evening Ootton dull;
middling uplands 10 15-16; Orleans 11 1-16; •
Hal®H62s,net receipts —; exports to Great Brit
ain —; France —; continent —; channel —. gross
Consolidated net receipts 16,160; exports to
Great Britain 30.378; to France 37i8,t0 continont
2690: to channel 3230
Futures dosed quiet and steady; sales 27,000;
May 10.94fa)6; June July 11@11.10;
August 11.19#20; Beptember 11.17(a) 18; October
11 06@.0><; November 10.96(g) 10.98; December
10.97 $10.99; January February 11.24(§)
.20.
GALVESTON, May 10. Cotton quiet; mid
dling net receipts 145; gross—;Bales 1614;
exports to Grat Britain —; France —; to chan
nel —; to continent —; coastwise 963.
NORFOLK, May 10.— Evening Cotton
dull; niltldllnga 10'.; reeolpts 510; groaa —j
sales 50; spinners —; exports to Great Britain —;
coastwise gti'L
BALTIMORE, May 10. Kvenlug Cotton
dull; middling J 0, 7 a; low middling —; good
ordinary —; net receipts —; gross 25; ssles
—; spinuers 40; exports to Orest liritsm —; to
continent—; coastwise 30.
BOSTON. May 10.— Evening Cotton dull;
middling 11 ‘j; net reoeipta 126; gross 202; sales
—; exports to Great Britain —.
WILMINGTON, May 10. —Evening Cotton
dull; middling 10t*; net receipts 09; sales to
xpiunora —; exports to Great Britain—, roast-
WIBO —.
FHILADELPHIA, May 10.— Eveuiug Cotton
quiet; middling 11; not receipts 222; gross 232;
sales —; to spinuers 2"6, exports to Grsat Brit
ain—.
HAVANNAn. May 10. Evsning Cotton
quiet; middling 10?;; uot receipts 49; gross— ;|
sules 100; exports to Great Britain —;tu conti
nent —; to channel —; coastwise 466.
NEW ORLEANS, May 10. Evening—Cotton !
quiet aud steady; middling lojgt tow middling j
It) 1 , ; good ordinary 9 1 ,; net receipts 91 gross j
161; sales 400, exports to Great Britain —;
to France —; to continent —; channel ■ —;
coastwise 103, Holiday,
MOBILE, May 10.—Cotton dull: middling 10',;
not rooeipts7; gross—; sales —; exports to Great
Britain 4182; to France —; to continent—; to
channel—; ooastwi.se 192.
MEMPHIS, May 10.—Evening— Cotton quiet;
middling lo]; receipts 73; shipments —;
Bales 700; to spinuers 169.
AUGUSTA, May 10.—Cotton dull; middling
10'„(£X; reoeipta 49; Bales 87.
CHARLESTON, May 10. Evening— Cotton
active aud easier; middling IQs* ; net receipts 570;
gross —, Hales 700; exports to Great Britain —; to
France —; to continent —; coastwise —.
rno visions, ibc.
NEW YORK, May 10.—Noon- Flour dull and
declining. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn dull, lc
lower to sell, Pork heavy—new mess sls 76(g).90.
Lard heavy, itearn $10.05. Freights unset
tled.
NEW YORK, May 10. Evening—Flour again
very dull, 10 to 20c lower and unsettled, closing
dull, Buperftn6 Western and State $7.60(o)$8.00.
Southern flour dull and declining, common to
lair extra $7.90(558.5U; good to choice do.,
$8 65(g)510.75. Wheat dull, strongly in buyers’
favor, nothing doing inwinter goods, shippers
and millers holding off. Corn scarce, Ito 2c
higher ; closed firm with decline recovered,
business very moderate, ungraded Western
mixed 68, white Southern 70**. Oats about 2c
better, less active. Coffee, Rio, quiet and firm.
Sugar firmer aud quiet at 10(g)10, l 4t :air to good
refilling dull aud easiert \l%, for standard A,
12?, granulated for crushed aud
powuerod Molasses strong aud quiet, re
flined firm aud in fair demawd at gro
cery grades firm and in moderate demand. Rico
quiet and firm. Pork much lower, closed firmer,
new no hh $15.50. Lard dull and lower, closing
firm—prime steam $9 bo@Bs, new $9.87, l g.
Whiskey quiet, held at 12. Freights dull
BALTIMORE, May 10.—Oats steady, Southern
fair to prime 49<ja)52. Rye nominal at SI.OO ft
$1.05. Provisions dull, new mess sl7, bacon,
shoulders 6%, clear aides 9>£. c offeestrong, jobs
17(g22‘i. Wniskey held at 14. Sugar firm aud
higher it 12>£.
riT. LOUIS, May 10. —Evening Flour, me
dium high grades, which are chiefly wanted, are
held very firmly, generally above buyers’ views,
little doing; double extra fall $7.75(g)58 00,
treble extra do., $8.50(g)59.25; family and fancy
$9.60(4$ 10 50. Wheat dull and lower, No. 2, red
tall, $2.17017; No. 3 * do., * l - 99 * Corn active
and lower—No. 2, mixed, Gats dull
easier. Rye dull and lower, to sell, 92<§)>£ bid.
Harley—no sales. Whiskey steady at SI.OB. Pork
dull aud lower at $16.25. Lard dull and lower,
to sell, offered at 9J*. no bid, 9‘ 4 bid for summer.
Bulk meats dull, nothing doing—clear rib Bides
7*4 asked, clear ribs 8. Bacon, more doing at s6(g)
sß>>4 to and $8 60 @58.65 for shoulders, clear
rib and clear sides.
CINCINNATI. May 10.—Evening— Flour dull;
family $9,25.@59.50. Wheat dull, red $1.90®
206. Corn aud lower, to see, at 57@8. Oats
easier at 48@5 . Rye Inactive at 98(8)100. Barley
inactive, fail 60@57. Pork quiet at $16.75. Lard
heavy—steam $9.40 bid, $9.60 asked, kettle do.,
$10.25® $10.75. Bulk meats dull aud
shoulders held at shot ribs sold at s7#;
short clear ribs SB. Bacon iuactivo at $6 5060
8 50, shoulders, 6j 4 , clear ribs B>£, and clear
sides 9. Whiskey higher at $1.07. Butter
easier,, p imo to -choice Western reserve IG@
18, Central Ohio 15®16.
LOUIBVxLLE, May 10.— Flour firmer, not
quotably higher,extra s7,(o®s7.so;family $7.76@
$7.80. Corn steady and infair demand. Oats
quiet. Rye in fair demand at SI.OO. Pork quiet
ami firm at $15,75. Bulk meats quiet—shoul
ders ssclear rib sides sl%. clear sides sß!tf.
bacon iu fair demand—shoulders $6, clear ribs
B‘-a: clear sides 87L sugar cured hams firm at
1 l(g)12 Lard steady, choice leaf tierca 11, keg
12. Whiskey quiet aud steady at SI.OB. Bagging
quiet at 12>£@l8.
Don’t forget tho groat bargains in
Shirts at the Now York Store,
tf Gordon & Cargill.
Tho place to buy Kid Gloves and Ho
siery cheap, at the Now York Store,
tf Gordon * Caroill.
Beautiful Linen Suits just received at
tho New York Store,
tf Gordon & Cargill.
Barnloy’s 11-4 Linen Shooting at (he Now
York Store.
tf Gordon & Cargill.
Fifty cases of Shoes just received at the
Now York Store.
tf Gordon <t Cargill.
—■ . ;
Pure Silk and Wool Grenadines, war
ranted—at tho New York Store,
tf Gordon & Cargill.
5-4 and 6-4 Linon Pillow Casing just re
ceived at tho New York Store,
tf Gordon & Cakglll.
T. S. SPEAR.
No. 101 Broad SI., Coltnrtw, 6a.
Watches, Jewelry and Clocks Repaired promptly
all orders will receive prompt attention.
Remington Sewing Machine D eoot.
Attention Mail Contractors
CONGRESS having passed an act for the pay
ment oi claims for Mail Contracts performed
previous to the War, wo are prepared to collect
them.
If tho Mail Contractor is dead, his heirs can
recover.
Apply for information to our Associate At
torney CHAB. H. WILLIAMS, Columbus, Ga.
PIKE & JOHNSON,
Attorneys at Law Washington, D. C.
mohlßjlA-wtf
n 1 TTII Tftn b Ulnd for mechanical de-
H A ! HU 1 \ Vices, medical or other corn-
I H I L.II I Upounds, ornamentaldeaigns,
trade-marks, and labels. Caveats, Assignments,
Interferences, etc., promptly attended to.
IKVEINTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
nf* IrOTrn t the Fatcnt Office may
lc I- ll* I’ I I. I Istill, in most eases, bo so
nCJCU I LUenred by ns. Being op
posite the Patent Office, we can make closer
Beard,es, and secure Patents more promptly and
with broader claims than thoso who are remote
irom Washington.
uiifriiTnnfwi
Ini U r Al I of your device;
111 T L.II I Ullu make examinations
fret of charge, ami advise as to patentability. All
correspondence strictly confidetial. Prices low,
AMD MO CHARGE UNLESS I'ATEVT
*Vo reVeV in the Patent Office, and
to inventors in every State in the Union. Ad
dress, in German or English, 0. A. SNOW & CO.,
Oppotite Patent Office, Washington, D.
500 Mosquito Bars at Now York Store
cheap. tf
I am still giving bargains In Alpacas
Bleached and Brown Cottons.
mii2s tf J. Albert Kibvbn.
For bargains In Linen Towels, Na£,
kins and Handkerchiefs.
mh‘2s tf 3. Albert Kirven.
EVERYBODY SUITED.
We are this Season In Receipt of a Large
Supply of all Sizes of Our
GaMnttf
For Doth Woodaud Coal
Besides s full Assortment of other Popular
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES
GRATES, &0.,
And feel justified in saying that we &re HUKL
we can suit any aud all classes of purchasers, hot
in quality and price.
Of other Goods in our line, we have a large and
complete assortment, r, ich as
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE
OF XVKKY DKSCUimON,
HARDWARE. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERV.
CROCKERY, GLABBWARE, COAL
HODS, BHOVKLH, 4iC.
Ail of these articles we CAN aud WILL stdl a
VERY BOTTOM PRICES,
fan l dtf W. H.KOFARTq&CO.
Ayer’s Ague Gure,
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent
Fever, Chili Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever,
&c., and indeed all the affections which
arise from malarious, marsh, or mias
matic poisons.
This is a compound remedy, prepared with
scientific skill from vegetable ingredients, which
rarely fails to cure the severest cases of Chills
nnd Fever and the concomitant disorders. Such
n remedy the necessities of the people in malari
ous districts demand. Its great superiority over
any other medicine yet discovered for the cure
of Intermittent* is, that it contains no quinine or
mineral, and those who take it are free from
danger of quinism or any injurious effects, nnd
are as healthy after using it as before. It has
been extensively employed during the last thirty
years in the treatment of these distressing dis
orders, and so unvarying lias been its success
that it has gained the reputation of being infalli
ble. It can, be safely recommended as a stive
remedy and specific for the Favor aud Ague of
the West, and the Chills and Fever of the
South, which, once broken up by it, do not
return until the disease is again contracted.
The great variety of disorders which arise
from the irritation of this poison, such as Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache,
Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Ca
tarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Splenic
Affections, Hysterics, Fain in the Bow
els, Colic, Paralysis, Rnd derangement of
tho Stomftcli, all of which become intermittent
or periodical, have no speedier remedy than
AVER’S Ague Cure, whiqh cures them all alike,
and protects the system from future attacks. As
a preventive, it is of immense service in those
communities where Fever and Ague prevails,
;iit stays the development of the disease if tuken
on the first approach of the premonitory symp
toms. Travellers and temporary residents afro
thus enabled to defy these disorders, and few
will ever suffer if they avail themselves <jf the
protection this remedy affords.
Fot* Liver Complaints, urging from
torpidity, it is an excellent remedy; it stimulates
this organ into healthy activity, and produces
many remarkable cures where other medicines
fail.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer A Cos.,
Practical an<l Analytical Chemists,
LOWSPL, HASS.
BOLD BT ALL bIUiLCISTS everywiif.uk.
CHEAPER THAN EVER!
Plantation Wagons,
T. K. WYNNE.
i'. ** T * i
NO. 112