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VOL. 111..
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WASHINGTON MAYS.
Wharton’s Many and Varied Endorsers.
0. J. Waits Not Pleased With South
Carolina.
HAYES AND SHERMAN 3HYING
'TO UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER.
PERSONAL MOVEMENTS, APPOINTMENTS,
ETC.
Washington June 15.—The Repub
lican publishes a column article in
deprecation of its recent article in
deprecation of the President’s action
in the Louisiana Marsbalship. In
the mosaic of Wharton’s display of
his suitableness to be Marshal, the
Republican finds that the following
gentlemen explicitly recommend
Col. Wharton’s appointment as U.
S. Marshal, viz: Ex-Gov. S. B. Pack
ard, Judge Alexander Walker, Hon.
C. W. Warmouth, Hon. L. A. Shel
don, ex-Gov. W. P. Kellogg, ex-Gov-
D. P. Penn, W. H. Roberts, editor of
the Times, W. R. Fish, editor of the
Republican, H. J. Hearsey, editor of
the Democrat, Geo. Nicholson, editor
of the Picayune, Isaac N. Stene
berger, editor of the New Orleans
Times, M. F. Bigney, editor of New
Orleans Advertiser, A. I). Battle, edi
tor Shreveport Times, J. narpinger,
editor of the New Orleans German
Gazette, Hon. P. B. Pinchback, J. C.
Dennis, Administrator of Finance,
Charles Cavanac, Administrator of
Commerce, Gen. J. B. Hood, B. W.
Wheelock, President of the New Or
leans & Pacific Railway, and others.
The Republican then publishes the
letters of some of these gentlemen,
not, however, including Packard,
and concludes : “These facts are im
portant a? tending to indicate the
course of the President in regard to
this matter.”
It is noticeable in the Republican's
review of papers that no one having
hope of office from the administra
tion appears to have recommended
Wharton, especially for marshal.
The Baltimore Sun’s Washington
special says, alluding to Chief Jus
tice Waite: Although not stated by
his authority, it is known that the
Chief-Justice was uot pleased with
his experience in South Carolina,
either political or social. In regard
to the trials of the Ellenton prisoners
the Chief-Justice was not pleased
that the jury were divided on the
color line, the six black jurors being
for conviction, and tbe six white ju
rors for acquittal. The impression
produced on the mind of the- Chief-
Justice was that some of the prison
ers were guilty and ought to have
been convicted.
On dit, that the President and the
Secretary of the Treasury made an
ineffectual effort yesterday to make
one another understand each others
financial views.
The Spanish Minister called on the
Secretary of State, and thanked him
for measures of inquiry instituted in
regard to the alleged filibustering
movements at New Orleans against
the island of Cuba. Minister Man
tilla stated that it would be the pleas
ure of his government to make inqui
ry into the alleged outrage upon the
whaling vessel, Ellen Rispak, and if
the facts as. informally stated were
sustained, he felt that proper meas
ures would be taken to assure the
government of the United States of
the friendly disposition of tho gov
ernment of Spain.
Washington, June 15.—McCrary
and Thompson are represented by
subordinates.
Rutherford Piatte Hayes, third son
of the President is at home from
school for vacation.
Secretary Thompson returns to
morrow.
Chief Justice Waite goes to Con
necticut for the summer. Secretary
McCrary and suite return from West
Point to-morrow.
The evening movements of Lieut.
Flipper of the cavalry, are not bulle
tined. Secretary Sherman pronoun
ces it nonsense about himself and
the President disagreeing about
finances yesterday.
Gen. Hayes, a member of Beecher’s
church, becomes Collector of Inter
nal Revenue for Brooklyn District.
Two special agents have been sent
to North Carolina. It seems that the
Government has been charged for
the destruction Of imaginary stills,
on the ground that they were illicit.
John A. Hyman, colored, ex-Mem
ber of Cfdngress, appointed collector
for Second District of North Caroli
na, vice Fosvers.
Kennith Rayner, of North Caroli
na, appointed Solicitor of the Treas-
ury, vice Talbot, resigned. This is
tho office declined by Gov. Chamber
lain.
Muj. H. B. Reese, paymaster, is re
lieved from duty in the Department
of the South.
Cabinet discussed the neiv extra
dition treaty with England, and de
cided to locate consolidated pension
offices at Springfield instead of Chi
cago, and Kuoxville instead of Rich
mond. The list of ugeuts for the
consolidated positions uot fixed.
Hayes and Schurz are hopeful of
being able to dispose of these offices
on civil service principles, giving
consolidated positions to the agents
showing the best records iu their re
spective regions.
Col. Samuel Anable, pension agent
at Richmond, visited the President
this morning, and was informed that
if the pension agency remained at
Richmond he would be retained, but
if it went to Knoxville a Tennessee
man would be placed in charge of
the consolidated agency. This inter
view occurred before the Cabinet
meeting, at which Knoxville was se
lected as pension headquarters.
THE WAIUNIiUKOI’K.
Russian Army Won't Think ot Peace.
MORE OF GORTSCHAKOFE'S NOTE.
HOW RUSSIA WILL MAKE PEACE.
London, June 15.—A special corres
pondent of the News at Bucharest
telegraphs as follows: On the Rus
sian army any foreshadowing of
peace would fall with a thrill of pas
sionate disgust that would strain the
bonds of discipline to the utmost.
There can be no question that the
army regards Constantinople as the
only goal that can content it.
I understand it is settled that the
Czar will return to Russia immedi
ately after he has wituessed and par
ticipated iu tiidßiassage of tho Dau
ube.
There are now-comparatively few
Russian officers in Bucharest; their
duties call them elsewhre.
A special dispatch from Vienna to
the News says letters from special
correspondents state that the Rus
sians have collected only sufficient
pontoon material for two or three
crossings.
A special correspondent of the
News at Russian headquarters pro
poses to give further details of Prince
Gortschakoff’s reply to Earl Derby,
as follows: “If the Turks make
peace directly Russia crosses the
Balkans, Russia will be ready to ac
cord peace, but if otherwise, she
would leave no alternative but .to
conquer and dictate peace to the
Porte.
If England wishes to prevent the
Russians from entering Constanti
uople, she has only to exert her in
fiuence upon the Turks in order to in
duce them to yield immediately af
ter the Balkans are passed.
Koanoke College.
Salem, Va., June 15.—Upon the
conclusion of the commencement ex
ercises at Roanoke College, yester
day, Prof. S. A. Repass, D. D.,as the
representative of the trustees, an
nounced that the formal inaugura
tion of the new President would now
take place. Dr. Repass then read
the letter of the board notifying the
President elect of their action and
his letter of acceptance of the posi
tion, and tbe Rev. Dr. Dosh was for
mally introduced to the audience as
the President of Roanoke Cjllege.
THE M’CLELLAX CASE.
HE WAS NO BRITISH SUBJECT, AND WAS
KILLED IN A ROW.
Meridian, Miss., June 15.—The in
vestigation by Uuited States officers
in tho case of McClellan, an alleged
British subject, killed in the Kemper
riot, developed the following facts:
McClellan served as a volunteer a
short term in the Confederate army
in 1861, and afterwards sought to
avoid conscription, claiming to be a
British subject.
The British Consul at Mobile de
clined to protect him, on the ground
that he had forfeited such claim by
bis acts. He performed many acts
of citizenship, but never voted. He
was armed, threatening and obtru
sive in Chisolm’s behalf the day of
his death. His character for honesty
and courage was good.
Death of the I-oet, )ir. Norton.
London, June 15.—Lady Sterling
Maxwell, better known as Hon. Mrs.
NortoD, is dead. It maybe remem
bered that this lady, the well-known
poet, and novelist, was married on
the first or March last to Sir Sterling
Maxwell, Baronet, memberof Parlia
ment for Berthshin. The bride at
the time was seventy years of age,
and confined to her chair with rheu
matism, Sir Wm Maxwell was fifty
nine years of age.
Accident to a Steamer.
New York, June 15. —Dean Rich
mond, with three hundred passen
gers, broke her piston rod and beam
when off Siog Siug. The connecting
rod went crushing through tho for
ward cabin, causing great fright.
Only one hurt. The disabled steam
er anchored in the channel.
COLUMBUS, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1877.
THE WAR IN AJSIA.
THE GREAT BATTLE AT JCARS.
FOLK DAYS HARD FIGHTING.
UiiHNlnns ■•WctiirU with llrtut MlanKliter
London, June 15.—A dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph from Boghas, via
Erzeroum, says the Russians made a
determined attack on Kars. The
fighting lasted during Saturday,
j Sunday anil Monday. The Musco
vite troops were repulsed with great
slaughter.
Every effort has been made to ob
tain tho details of tho great battle
now in progress before Kars. The
battle was begun on Saturday last by
a determined attack of the Russians.
The conllict was revived at daylight
Suadav, the Russiaus having effected
a lodgment in one of the outer earth
works, on the previous night. The
Uussians are reported to have held
their ground during the whole of
Monday aud Monday night. On
Tuesday night, the Turks began tha
tight. They assuming the offensive
by making most desperato sorties.
The Turks succeeded in surprising
the Russians by a flank movement.
The slaughter that followed was very
great. The last action of tho Rus
sian gutiners was to spike the few
Turkish field pieces which they had
captured iu the redoubt. Retreat
had meanwhile become utterly im
possible. Asa result, nearly every
gunner’s corpse was found near the
gun he had served. The Turks
again assumed the offensive, and
sallied out to attack the main body
of Russiaus on open ground.
A correspondent at St. Petersburg
telegraphs that Mukbtar Pasha has
been reinforced by twenty battalions
from Trebizand.
Erzeroum, Juno 15. —Muhktar
Pasha’s position at Zewin is believed
to be unassailable. The Turkish right
confronts tbe Russian left. In the
open district of Alashkik, an en
gagement is imminent. A Russian
detachment of the centre, which
occupied Sagiiauli, has fallen hack
in the direction of Kars.
LONDON.
Uneasy Feeling About the Eastern Ques
tion.
CSen. Grant Receiving the Freedom of the
iliy.
London, June 15.—Tlie Times, in
its financial column, notices that a
rather restrained feeling is again
taking hold of the public mind rela
tive to eastern affairs.
Ex-President GraDt was presented
with the honorary freedom of the
city of London at Guild II til to-day.
The resolution of the Court was read
by the town clerk, and General
Grant, after an address made by the
Chamberlain, was admitted to the
freedom of the city, the Chamberlain
extending the right hand of fellow
ship as a citizen of London, which
was cordially grasped amidst renew
ed applause. Gen. Grant raplied in
suitable terms, and then subscribed
his name to the roll of honorary
freemen, which concluded the busi
ness of the special court.
LIVERPOOL COTTON CIRCULAR.
Liverpool, .Tune 15.—The circular
of the Cotton Brokers’ Association
says:
Cotton continues in good demand,
and quotations show a general ad
vance. American is in good request,
and quotations are generally raised
Jd. Sea Island is in improved de
mand, but has declined Jd. to Id.
compared with a month ago. In fu
tures a good business has been done.
The market closes strong, and in
most, portions Jd. higher than last
Thursday.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
London —Mary Carpenter, English
authoress, is dead.
Auburn, N. Y.—A saloon keener
was shot dead by his mistress this
morning. Tbe women attempted su
icide, shooting herself twice in the
head. She is not expected to recov
j er.
Memphis— Trains on the Memphis
& Louisville Railroad will run
through this morning. Damage to
Paducah Railroad not yet repaired.
A fire at Decatur, Ala., yesterday
destroyed a number of business
j houses, involving a loss of $37,000.
Pittsburg —Jacobus & Nimick’s
Manufactory burned. Loss $125,000.
The New York Tribuneanys : “The
South Carolina Legislature has the
facts on its side about Judge Wright.
When a Judge is in the habit of reel
ing drunk through the streets, the
color of his skin doesn’t entitle him
to call for troops to keep him on the
j bench.”
Lena Dale wrote to a friend, before
jumping into the river in Louisville,
“ When you receive this my body will be
floating peacefully in the waters.” She
was rescued, and in prison she said, tefer
ing to the !ett> r, “And now to think I’m
only in the calaboose.”
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
War Department, 1
OrFtcE of Chief Signal Officer, >
Washington, June 15, 1877. )
For the South Atlantic States,
nearly stationary temperature and
pressure, southerly winds, partly
cloudy, possibly occasional showers.
NATIONAL COTTON REPORT
■■■ G ■
FOUR PER CENT. INCREASE OF ACREAGE.
CROPS GENERALLY BACKWARD,
HI T CLEAN, AND PLANT* VIGOR
OCH
Impt-rlcct *>l Hint a. Cut Worms, Ac,
Washington, June 15.— Mr. Lodge
reports as the result of the official
canvass of the area in cotton this
year, and increase of nearly four per
centum upon the acreage of 1876,
giving a total in excess of twelve mil
lion acres. North Carolina declines
four per cent., and South Carolina
three. Georgia and Florida increase
each one per cent.; Alabama and
Tennessee, two; Mississippi, four;
Arkansas, live; Louisiana, six, and
Texas, 15. The States of the largest
acreage are respectively Mississippi,
Texas, Alabama and Georgia. The
condition is lower than the past two
years in June; but higher than in
1874.
The State averages of condition are
as follows: North Carolina eighty
two, South Carolina ninety-ono,
Georgia eighty-nine, Florida ninety
two, Alabama ninety, Mississippi
ninety-one, Louisiana niuety-eight,
Texas ninety-one, Arkansas ninety
four, Tennessee, ninety-four.
There were several frosts in May
in North Carolina, and some as late
as the tenth. In some sections little
rain fell during the month, in others
cold rains impaired the condition.
Imperfect stands are general, and
from one-third to two-thirds of the
area of certain counties has been re
planted. The weather has been unfa
vorable since replanting. The cut
worm has been destructive. Growth
is from 1 to 2 weeks late in South
Carolina, and stands imperfect.
Drouth and low night temperature
are injurous in some cases. The early
planted died, and replanting failed to
germinate. There is much complaint
in Georgia of a poor stand caused by
cool weather, cut-worms crickets,
grasshoppers and aphides. Some in
stances of replanting and planting of
other crops have occurred. Uupro
pitious weather in Florida impaired
stands and condition, but the
plant is improving under the
recent elevation of temperature.
There is some complaint of
non-germination in Alabama aud
Mississippi, which is less general
than on the Atlantic coast. Plants
are backward aud aphides trouble
some. Areas at first too wet, have
since been too dry and cold. The
crop is two weeks late in the central
aud uortkeru sections, but is in good
condition in more southern coun
ties. In Louisiana germination has
been prompt, growth vigorous, arid
culture better than usual. Colo
uiglits injured early plauts. Rain is
needed in some localities iu Tsxas.
the plant is from two to four weeks
late from cool nights, rain and local
storms instead of drouth and from
destruction by grasshoppers and cut
worms. A second planting has been
aitacked, aud in some cases a third
planting has been made, with a pros
pect of a fair crop. Tho plauts are
of irregular size, generally small but
promising, with exceptional areas
infested by rust and lice. In Arkan
sas, cool nights and ruins necessited
replanting, and drouth has since pre
vented vigorous growth in some
counties. Stands are good, fields are
generally cleaner than usual. Bitni
lar meterological conditions have
been encountered in Tennessee, but
the plauts, though small, are gener
ally healthy and clean culture pre
vails. In a word, the season has
been too cool for cotton, too wet at
tlie time of planting, and too dry
since. In all the area except Texas,
the plant is now generally small, but
healty ; and free from weeds and iu
a condition to improve rapidly with
favorable weather. Out-worms and
aphides have had a favorable season
for destructive operations, and grass
hoppers have been exceptionably
numerous in Texas.
Lumber, Lumber, Lumber.
Call and see our Lumber.
jail t? Willingham & Cos.
- • ■ -
At the New York store.
White and colored Linen Drills for
Gents’ Suits.
tf Gordon & Cargill.
The place to buy Kid Gloves and Ho
siery cheap, at the New York Store,
tf Gordon & Cargill,
Fifty cases of Shoes just received at tlie
Now York Store.
tf Gordon & Cargill.
Barnley’s 11-4 Linen Sheeting at the New
York Store.
Don’t forget tno great bargains in
Shirts at the New York Store,
if Gordon & Cargill.
Great reductions in Towels and Table
Linens at the New York Store,
tf Gordon & Cargill.
Fine AY hick, Szc.
Sweet Cafauba at $2.50 per gallon.
Port, Sherry, Sweet Malaga.
Cherry Brandy, Blackberry Brandy,
Imported and Domestic Brandies.
Just received by
feb3 tf J. H. Hamilton.
Beautiful Linen Suits just received at
the New York Store,
tf Gordon & Cabolll.
GOV. HENDRICKS' SPEECH IN FULL,
AT THE NEW YOHU IIANQI KT
Mr President ami Gentlemen: I
thank you for the honor you do mo.
I appreciate it iu part us uu expres
sion of personal respect and confi
dence, but more as an expression and
assurance or your approval of those
political principles of which, in hon
orable aseoeiatiun with your distin
guished fellow-citisens, 1 was made
a representative during the politiual
contest of last year. [Applause.]
And .1 beg to assure you that I appre
i date the honor you do me the more,
I because of tlie fact of your devotion
Ito the principles which experience
| has shown are essential to the preser
vai ion of good Government aud the
prosperity of the people. Very earn
estly the Democrats of this great
city and State, and of Indiana and
the other States, contended for aud
demanded the restoration of local
self government iu ail the States
where it had been denied. [Great
applause.] They contended for a re
duction of the vast army of office
holders, and the substitution of hon
est for dishonest Administration.
With such a cause to fight for—a
grand one—the victory was a close
one.
i will not disturb the pleasure of
this occasion by undertaking to re
count the means adopted whereby
the will and judgment of the people
were defeated. The result as declar
ed in Louisiana aud Florida, and at
Washington, is not acquiesced iu. It
can not be acquiesced iu, for the pal
pable reasonatilo that it was uot
true. A great aud a sincere people
can fouud their ultimate decision ouly
upon the.tiuth, and never upon fraud
—successful througti technicality.
[Great applause.] Even should tue
President and his Cabinet adopt a
part or all of tho political policy and
purposes for whieh the Democratic
party has been contending for so
mauy years, even that will not
bring an acquiescence that will quiet
tho public discontent. The Demo
crats will not consent that their most
cherished principles shall be under
the protecting care of a power which
was acquired by fraudulent and cor
rupt means. [Applause.]
The Democrats will make no fac
tious opposition to the de facto Ad
ministration at Washington. [ Loud
applause. ] They will acquiesce in
the fact that it is an Administration,
and will support it iu that just right
because it is right, and for the public
good ; but not because of any feal
ty to the party that stands defeated
and condemned by the people. The
people cannot allow that the selec
tion of their Chief Magistrate shall
become a thing of chance or sharp
practice. Tho fraud first triumph
ant in American hisiory must he as
signed its proper place among the
crimes agaiust free aud popular gov
ernment, aud be made so odious that
uo party in the future will dare to at
tempt its reproduction. He who is
elected President must be inaugura
ted ever hereafter. [Applause.] Un
til that is settled and is made sure
lorever, no Democrat can be persua
ded or seduced from nisdevotion ami
tliegUnee to the party by the allure
ments of possible honor, nor even to}
ttie stronger appeal of the abandon
metit by the Administration of polit
ical principles that we dislike, aud
i lie adoption of better doctrines aud
just measures. The Democrats will
lather continue their faith in the
right of the majority to rule accor
dmg to itie constitutional provisions.
All Democrats rejoice with un
bounded joy that flee, Republican
governments have been allowed in
the States of South Carolina
aud Louisiana. [Loud aud wilo
applause.] They rejoice in the
good iruits that will follow. We
kuow that prosperity will return to
those States, aud that they will con
tribute to the common prosperity of
the country. We all know that the
burdens of bail governments, the
burdens of public corruption, will be
akett from the shoulders of labor;
iuat capital will be made secure, aud
labor safer, contented aud happy.
We all know, too, that production
will increase, aud that as a cmae
quettce there will be prosperity io
ittose States, helping the prosperity
of every part of the country. Bui
Democrats know very well that this
has become inevitable. As Gnvernot
Morton said iu his recent letter,
"Good government to the Slates was
not a free-will offering ustott the altat
of our country. It had” -I repeal
rit is iu the language of Governor
Morton “become inevitable.”
[Laughter.]
Fur many years the Democrats had
contended iu Congress ana before
the people in favor of a restoration
of Republican governments in all the
States of the South. They had con
tended for that decision with such
zeal and earnestness that it could no
longer be resisted, because truth and
right were too strong to be controll
ed in favor of any man. In this tbe
Democrats find a reason to stand
more firmly by their party. I hear,
every now aud then, a suggestion
that some Democrat, either North
or South, will join tho Hayes party. It
will not grow. [Applause.] Out of
power, without power and without
money to distribute, the Democratic
party, during the last ten years, has
restored one State after another,
until now the tread of soldiery is
heard in no legislative hall [wild ap
plause]; until now, in every State of
our Union, the people are governed
by laws of their own enacting,
by officers of their own choosing.
[Cheers.]
Mv fellow-citizens, my home is in
the West. My associations have been
with tlie people of that section.
Among you personally I am almost a
stranger, but I am received by you
with open arms and cordial greet
ings. I need not say to you that I
am gratified because of this fact. It
has more than a personal signifi
cance. [Cheers.] Does it not declare
that we have no sectional political
sentiments, and that we will have no
sectional policies? Some may say
that we ought to have, and must
have, an Eastern policy; while others
will say we must have a Western pol
icy ; but it seems to me that a New
Yorker or an Indianian should un
derstand it better than that, and that
our legislative and administrative
policy shall be as broa I and eornpre
j pensive as the industries, the trade,
and the commerce that they are to
influence. [Applause ] Does not. the
trade of the great cities of the Atlan
tic extend b-yond the mountains?
Does it not p ms the Mississippi, and
go across the Missouri ?
Wherever anew house is built
upon the receding border—wherever
anew farm is made ftir out
even unto the shadows of the Rocky
Mountains, and wherever an addi
tional bale of cotton is produced in
Louisiana and iu Texas, it adds
something to the wealth and great
ness of this city. Is there n New
Yorker who, as he walks up and
down this great Broadway, hears
and feels ouly the tlirobbing of a lo
cal commerce? Let such a man
break loose from the narrow habits
of his life. Let him go out iuto me
great cotton-growing and grain
growing regions of tbe country. Nor
let him stop until he shall hear the
waves of the Pacific dashing against,
tlie golden shores of California, aud
he will go back better prepared to
judge of the magnitude and tue in
volved iuterosts that are to be affect
ed by the policy, commercial and
financial, of the country. Success
ful enterprise and devulopmeut in
remote parts of tbe couutry are as
certainly and almost as directly con
nected with the prosperity of this
city as are the permanent and valua
ble improvements made upon your
streets.
I have said this under the influence
of the sentiment, that, in respect to
production and trade and commerce,
tbe East, West and South are one;
and I recognize no man as a Demo
crat who believes that there is hostil
ity of interests between any of the
sections of our great couutry. [Ap
plause.] A wise aud just policy will
alike aud almost equally promote
the prosperity of eacti section. Your
judgrneut, men of New York City.
>our judgment should be as broad
aud comprehensive as the influence
of your commerce, aud as far-reach
ing as the distant lines of your trade.
I have but one word more to say ;
the outrage lately committed upon
the rights of tbe people—not upon
me and Governor Tilden, except that
we are citizens of the oountry—the
outrage upon the people, in the act
that denies to the people their own
selection of their public officers, ac
cording to the laws and the Constitu
tion, that wrong will work, as has
been suggested, its own reform. I
have no fear of the future, even if
the Administration that is now iu
power shall take Democratic princi
ples aud undertake to build prosper
ity upon them. It can never gain
the confidence and heart of the
Americun people. [Applause.] It
will never do to say that when one
man has taken the land that belongs
to another by a title that is not
good, and holds it, it is sufficient to
say that man who holds the land
wrongfully will cultivate it bet
ter than tho true owner would
have done. [Applause.] Before we
reach that question, we will settle
the question who owns the land.
[Applause.] It is not because Gov.
filden has beeD wronged, but it is
because the voice of tho American
people has been denied, when that
voice was spoken according to the
Constitution of the United States,
and I fear not the result. As I have
already said, a great and sincere peo
ple will base their judgment and
final action upon the truth. Demo
cratic principles will be carried into
the forced Government by Demo
crats and by such fair-minded Re
publicans as will not make them
selves a party to the wrong that was
lone last winter. This will be done
in 1880 by a majority in the different
States, that will be surprising to ail
parties. I think I may say for 1880
as I said in 1876, that Indiana will
again do her duty.
Mr. Hendricks wa3 followed by
great applause aud thiee cheers.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
8Y TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY TIMES
MONEY AND STOCKS.
LONDON, June 15.—Noon—Console 94 9-IC.
2:00 p. m.—Console 94%,
PARIS, June 15—1:30 p. m.— Rentes 104f. and
55c.
NEW YORK, June 15.—Noon—Gold opened
iOS.
NEW YORK, June 15.—Noon—Stocks—Market
quiet, ixcept fur coal stocks—money 1% ; gold 6;
KcnauKu, long, $4 Btf; short, 4.90%; State bonds
dull ; Governments steady.
NEW YORK June 15 —Evening—Money easy
ar,i®l%; sterling firm at 8; gold stronger at 5
Governments steamy—new 6's 10,%; Siaus quiet.
COX TOH.
LIVERPOOL, June 10. —Noon—Cotton buoyant
miduuug uplauda 0 ft- .6J . middling orieans 6%d
sales j 8 000; speculation and export 2.000; receipts
.'6j; American 450.
Futures 1-32® i-16d better; uplauds, low mid
dling clause. Juue and July delivery, 6 9-32®
6- Oil, July aud August G 5-16®71-82d August and
September 0 13-32 J, Septemoer aud October 6
7 i6@l6-.i2d, new crop shipped November and
December per sail G 7-16; July aud August deliv
ery 6 5-lGd, August aud September 6%d.
1:00 v. m.—Uplands, low middling clause,
Juue aud July delivery, 6 9-32d.
2:15 p. m—Uplands, low middling clauso, Sep
tember aud October delivery 6 18-Kid, now crop
sbippid November aud December per sail 6%d.
4:00 p. m.—Uplands, low middling clause, July
and August delivery G 9-82d, August and Septem
ber 6 11-32d.
Sales of American 13,100.
4:30 p. m,—Uplands, low middling clause, June
and July delivery 6%d, also 6 9-32d; July and Au
gust G 6-l Gd.
6:00 r. M.—Futures steady; uplands, low mid
dling clause, August and September delivery
o%d.
NEW YORK, June 15.—Noon— Cotton qniet;
middling uplands 11%; Orleans 11%; sales 624.
Futures opened easier as follows: June 11.77®
.80; July 11.82® 84, August 11.92(g).94; September
11.87®.90, October 11*66®.68; November 11.43®
.40.
NEW YORK, June 15 —Evening—Cotton steady;
middling uplands 11%; Orleans 11%; sales 1177;
net receipts 106; gross 370.
Futures closed barely steady; sales 45,000;
June 11.77®.78; July 11.84®.85; August 11.9.1®
.94; September 11.88; October 11,67®.68; No
vember 11 46®.47; December 11.47®.48; January
11.68®.60; February 11.7J®.75; March 11.89®.92.
GALVESTON, June 15. — Cotton strong; mid
dling 11%.
Weekly net receipts 480; gross —; stock
15,481; sales 84; exports to Great britain 3036;
to France 1199; continent —; coastwise —.
NORFOLK, June 15.—Evening—Cotton steady;
middling 11%.
Weekly net receipts 1117; gross —j sales 450;
spinners —; stock 6305; exports to G.*eat Brittain
—; to continent coastwise 1136.
BALTIMORE, June 15. Evening Cotton
firm. middling 11%.
Weekly not receipts 374: gross 783; stock 3225.
sales i440; suiuuers 150 exports to Great Britain
—, continent 1065, coastwise 175.
80-TON June 15. —Evening Cotton strong
and irregular; middling 12.
Weekly n-t receipts 2144; gross 6834: stock
19,461; sales 833; exports to Great Britain 274 J.
WILYIING I’ON. June 15. —Evening Cotton
nominally unchanged.
Weekly net receipts 40: gross —: stock 1163,
sales 79; spinners —; exports to Great Britain
to Coutiueut —; to France —; coastwise 285,
PHILADELPHIA. June 15.—Evening —Cotton
firm; middling 11%.
Weekly net receipts 610, gross 2248. stock 5089;
sales 1939; spinners 1913, exports to Great Brit
ain —.
HAVANNAH, Juno 15. Evening Cotton
firm; middling 11%.
Weekly net receipts 1062; gross 1465, stock
6826; sales 695, oxports to Great Britain —, con
tinent 204; channel; coastwise 1130
NEW ORLEANS, June 15. Evening— Cotton
quiet aud nominal ; middling 11%, low middling
10%, good ordinary 10%.
Weekly net receipts 2548; stock 92,113; sales
—; exports to Great Britain 6971; to Fram e —;
to continent 11,734; channel —; coastwise 5089.
MOBILE, June 15.—Cotton firm; middling 11%.
Weekly net receipts 181, gross —, stock 10,805;
sales 1450, exports to Great Britain 6242; to
France —, continent —; channel —; coastwise
2516.
MEMPHIS. Juue 15. Evening Cotton firm;
middling 11%.
Weekly receipts —; shipments —, stock 17,669;
sales —.
AUGUSTA, June 15.—Cotton firm; middling
11%.
Weekly receipts 151; shipments 391; sales
491, stock 4249.
CHARLESTON, June 15. Evening— Cotton
firm; middling 11%.
Weekly net receipts 243; gross —* sales 930;
stock 2034; exports to Great Britain 1066: to
France —; to continent —; channel —; coastwise
1091.
MONTGOMERY, June 15.-Cotton steady; mid
dling 10%.
Weekly receipts 18; shipments 750; stock
1296.
MACON, June 15. Cotton firm; middling 10%.
Weekly receipts 27, sales 100; stook 1742;
shipments 146
NASHVILLE, June 16.—Cotton quiet;middling
10%. *
Weekly receipts 100, shipments 251, sales 205;
spinners 39, stock 2802.
Liverpool Weekly Btntemsnt.
Sales of week.... 79.000
Speculation 10,000
Exports 6,000
Stock at Liverpool 1,064,000
St ck of American,aciual count 680,000
Receipts of week 29,000
Receipts American 18,c00
Actual exports 6,000
Afloat 244 OUO
American afloat 98,000
Sales of American 54,000
New York Weekly Statement.
Net receipts for the week 639
Gross receipts 9319
Exports to Great Britain 6445
Continent 2160
Frauce ... 360
Channel 5360
Bales 6633
Stock .141,175
Comparative Cotton Ntutement.
Net receipts at all U. 8. ports 9520
Same week last year 9009
Total receipts to this date 3,899.798
Same date last year 4,038,058
Exports for tho week 46.485
-.ame week last year 29,395
Total exports to date 2.905.616
Same date last year 3,038,228
Stock at all U. S. portß 318,447
Same date last year 346,346
Stock at all interior towns 30 706
Same date last year 46,600
Stock at Liverpool 1,064,000
Same date last year 1,028, 1 00
Stock American afloat for G.B 98,000
Same time last year 100,000
PROVISIONS. AC.
NEW YORK, June 15.—Noon - Flour quiet
and steady. Wheat dull and declining, corn
>@%c lower, very dull. Pork quiet— new mess
sl3 7j®9o. Lard quiet steam |8.90®96.
Freights heavy.
NEW YORK, June 15.—Evening— Flour, light
trade, and still somewhat irregular, Miunesoto
extras bring lull prices, other grades unchanged,
closing quiet; choice to double extra $9.31®
$ll.OO, superfine Western and State s6.7s<§)*G.2i.
southern flour steady; common to lair *8 60®
$9.26, good to choice $9.30®511.00. Wheat dm:,
winter wheats 6®loc lower, spring grades in
buyers'favor; demand for export and city mill
mg light; red SI.BO, amber $2. 0; choice white
$4.06. Lorn iu buyers’ favor, aud about steady
—ungraded Western mixed 54®69, yellow 62,
white Southern in store 62. Oats held firmer,
vory quiet. Coffee—Bio, m good uernano, %o
mvance— l6%@2o% for cargoes, i6%@22% lor
gold job lota. Sugar quiet at9%®.0% lor fair
to good refining, lu% lor prime, rcfiueil, ii%®
1 1% fur stands dA. Moments dull—so®Go fur
New urieaus. Rite Arm ana moderate inq dry—
arolii.a 6%,ti 0%, Louisiana 6®6%. P. rk opeut-d
heavy ciosedfirm—new mesa $13.90. Laiu—old
p imo attain $8.92%®95, new $8 80. Whiskey
.pilot, at li%. Freights dull auuneavy; cotton
per sail 7-32; per steam %.
dl LuUlb, Juue 16.—Evening—Flour quiet;
double extra lail $7 26®6U, treble extra JT.25®
$8.25, good to fancy larnny brands * 8.26® $9 60.
Wheat lower—No. 2, reel fall, *1.76, No. 3 do,
sl,6t®6a%. Corn firmer No. 2, mixed. 43%.
mis iowar-No. 2. 3u% asked; 37% bid. Rye
firmer at 64®66. Wtnsuy quiet at $lO7. Bulk
meat —buy e a and sell rasp u rt; no tianraetions;
lots sl3 2u asked. $13.82% bid; clear rib aides
8% delivered. Bacon quiet at *s.tO®s7 60 and
( 7% for shoulders, clear rib sides aud clear
slues. Lard firm at 9%®9%. Pork quiet at $lB.
LOUISViLLE, June 15. Flour dull; extra
*5.7f>®56.25, family $7.25. Wheat none here; red
SI.GU. amber $1.70, white $1.76. Lorn dull—
white 64, mixed 53. Rye qu el at Bit. Oats inac
tive-white 46, mixed 42 Pork dull at sl4.uU@2s.
bulk meais steady—shoulders 4%, clear rib 6%,
cl.ar sides 7%. Paeon quiet shoulders 4%,
.dear rib sides 7%; clearsidea 8. Sugar-cured
hams quiet at 1U%®10%. Lard cull; choice leaf,
in tierce io%@%, Whiskey steady at si.u6. Bag
ging dull at 12%® 13.
BALTIMORE, June 15.—Oats fairly active and
steady; Southern prime 47®49. Rye firm at 81®
85 Provisions heavy, Pork —new n*Bsssl6 00.
bacon, shoulders 6%, clear sides 8%®%; hams,
1 2®% Lard—refined 9%® 10. offee firmer, not
Higher—jobs 16%®2i%. Whisky dull at 10%.
Sugar quiet at 11%.
oINuiNNATi, June 15. Evening Flour
strong—extra $7.66®58..*0, land y $8 8( ®9 00.
Wheat quiet aud firm—r. and $..8U®1.96. Corn
firm and in fuir demad at 48®50. uats qutet
and steady at 38®42. Rye uult—No. 2, at 76.
barley dull aud u. miual—prime fall 60. Pork—
demand light, holders firm at $13.00 bid. Lard
u iair demand, current make sold at 8%, kettle
$9.60® 10. Of. Bulk meats in .air demand—shoul
ders 4% short rib sides s> 62%®66, the latter
Bacon scarce and firm—shoulders
5%, clear sides 7%, clear ribs 7%. Whisky in
good demand at $1.07. Blitter firm; choice
Western reserve 1.,®16, central Ohio 13%.
Louisville Tobacco Market.
Louisville, June 15. Tobacco in fair demand
and firm—Louisville navy bright mahogany 64(p;
6(3, mahogany 48®64. second class 48®50, navy
lino black 46®49, Kentucky smoking 29®51.
Snip Njhivh.
New YoitK, June is.—Arrived out: H A
Paul, Safifo, Minerva.
Homeward: Mary Stewart, Bull River;
Vick <fc Mebane, Galveston.
Bxlo Windows for 12 Y,0 per light glazed
and other sizes in proportion.
Four Panel Doors for $1.60 and up
wards.
jail tf Willingham & Cos.
tf Gordon Jfc Cabchll.
Pure Si He and Wool Grenadines, war
ranted—at tlie New York Store,
tf Gordon & Cargill.
The very best remedy for tho Piles at the
Eagle Drug Store.
inyl2 dim M. D. Hood & Cos.
(■nrdn & Cargill
are the solo agents for tho celebrated Har
ris' Prevost side-cut 7-button Kid Gloves
tf. _______
Attention Mail Contractors
CONGRESS having passed an act for the pay
ment of claims for Mail Contracts performed
previous to the War, we are prepared to collect
them.
If the Mail Contractor is dead, his heirs can
recover.
*-Applyfor information td our Associate At
torney cHAS. H. WILLIAMS, Olumbus, Oa
PIKE & JOHNSON
Attorneys at Law Washington, Jt>. C.
mchlß d&wtf
Third supply of Fmnoh Nf*inß"nk, Mull,
Muslin and Victoria Lawns at Now York
■ Sbre.
I tf Gordon & Cargill*
NO. 143