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About The daily times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1875-1876 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1876)
VOL. 2. T. K. WYNNE, W. H. DEWOLF, JOHN H. MASTIN', JOHN S. STKWAHT. Wynne, DeWolf & Cos. I'ulillHlierN ami Proprietor*. II 1 II.Y, (in advance) per auuum, $7 00 “ six mouths 4 00 “ three mouth* J 00 “ one month 75 WKKRLY, one year.. 2 00 (Shorter terms in proportion.) IMTEN OF ADYERTIWINii. Hquaro, ofia wut’k $ '■* QQ Oue Square, one month 8 00 One Square, six months 28 00 Transient advertisements SI.OO for first iuaer on. and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. Fifty per cent, additional in Local column. Liberal rates to larger advertisements. I*lll L ADKM’II IA LETTK It. THE ART EXHIBITS OF SWEDEN AND BPAIN. From our regular correspondent.) Philadelphia, iSept. 18, 1876. The art exhibits of Sweden and Spain, by a freak of fortune, occupy the same room in Memorial Hall. The juxtaposition, though accident al, is.suggestive of many contrasts, and a contrast is here, but Sweden does not,as might be expected,lose by it. That extreme northern country, with a population no larger tliun that of the State of New York, has on exhibition a portrait by Count C. Von Rosen, which loses nothing by comparison with a face painted by the renowned Yak-scples on the opposite wall, and, while connois seurs stand fora moment in fashion able entrancemeut, before. a gen uine Murrillo, they study long, and return again to study, the superb paintiug of “The Escape of the Royal Family from the Burning Palace in Stockholm in the youth of Charles the Twelfth.” When will we get over our absurd worship of antiquity and names, and cease to detract from the fame of our neighbors and cotempor aries by the gushing exaltation of that which our taste tells us is infer ior, of that admired only through immemorial custom? Classic art has given us Vonus de Medici; mod ern genus, the Venus of Thorwald sen. The difference is that between a prostitute and Eve; yet, such is the dogmatism and despotism of taste, that few dure express their preference for the latter, and they stultify their sense of beauty, for the sake of that sluvery, of multitudi nous ramifications, called populari ty- “ The Escape of the Royal Family from the Burning Palace” is a truly noble work. Their aged grand mother is supported by the after wards renowned Charles the Twelfth, and his sister. They are preceded by a little princess carrying a spaniel, and followed by attendants bearing the more precious of the royal treas ures. As the enforced procession hastens down the grand staircase, the actual movement of flight seems almost discernible; and yet there is no abandonment to terror—a certain dignity of royalty is preserved- and the youthful king was not more a hero when he hurled his resistless legions against the superior forces of the Muscovites than when he pre served his coolness in the midst of this danger. Specimens by nearly seventy Swe dish painters are displayed in Memo rial Hall, and in the Art annex ; some representing with too much empha sis the influence of the extreme French or Dusseldorf schools. But there is also a third class, who, by a judicious eclecticism, have succeeded in combining the excellence of both. The painters or landscape and marine views are represented by such names as Winge, Wahlberg, Torna, Ryd berg, A. Nordgren, Liodstrom, Kel lenberg, Hermeiin, Ekstrom, Bran delius, Berg, Arsenius, Arborelius, Ankerkrona, and Adelskald. “AGale on the Coast of Sweden,” by the last named artist, is a strong piece, and excellent in coloring and perspective. Mr. Adelskald has caught the spirit as well as the form of the wild and wasteful ceean, when the breakers dash against the rock-girt shore. Ed ward Berry, professor of the Acade my of Fine Arts at Stockholm, has four pictures, each one of which de serves a special notice; as a painter of landscapes and marine views he has few superiors. His “Pine Forest” in the Art Annex is especially tine; all his pictures are strongly painted, evincing a study mainly of effect, but not an abandonment of detail work. Very different from the other Swedish paintings, in subject and style, are two paintings, by H. An kerkrona, of Stockholm. They are “Evening Prayer in the Desert,” and “View from Boundaries of Algiers.” The actioinio and topographical con trasts between the northern home of the artist and his tropical stud y, have been keenly appreciated, and the re sult is a wonderful, soft and vivid de lineation of the desert Arabs and camels. A “VikiDg Fleet,” by E. Winge, of Stockholm, is a very ener getic picture, both in subject and treatment, A long line of stout awkward crafts is seen careering over the ocean, manned by the mailed and bearded seamen who so long held England in subjection. In a “Moon light Landscape,” by C. Wahlberg, a Swedish artist residing in Paris, is seen the influence of French school, and the strengbt of the artist is shown in an expansive and pleasing effect without the extraneous help of strik ingseenery. A“View of Stockholm,” by G. W. Palm, who may be called THE DAILY TIMES. the Nestor of Swedish artists’ is the antithesis of the preceding picture In both style and treatment. The port, shipping and editices are reproduced with photographic accuracy, and with more than photograpic distinctness. Among the paintings of a different class, attracting much attention from both connoissures and the public, is Malmstrom’s “Dance of Elves.” The The name, I think, is inappropriate, since it is in uo sense a dance, but a representation of rising mist, thick with the floating fairy world, which, in the beautiful superstition of long ago, were supposed to inhabit the vaporic emanatious of that latitude. A fox with liis foot in the jaws of a trap, defending himself against two skye terriers, that have discovered his unhappy situation, is a very fine and spirited piece by Kyarboe, the painter of that fatnqus picture, seen so often in steel and wood cuts a bitch chained upon a floating kennel around which her young are swim ming. Two pictures by C. ,T. Bok iund; one a historic subject, “A Con sultation between Gustavus Adol pheus and Three Warriors;” the other, “A Marauder,” representing the descent, upon a poultry yard, by a hungry soldier, and his frantic pursuit of a fat cock, are both works of merit, illustrating the versatife talent of the artist. There are other paintings in tide collection not inferior to those that have been mentioned, but want of space forbids my more than merely naming a few of them, as : “A Hawk Capturing a Rabbit,” by W. O. Eng strom; “A Captured Frenchman,” (there is a woman in it> by A. G. Hofstrom; "A Mother’s Grief,” by Miss W. Lagerholm; “The King of the Children,” by 8. Nilsson ; Paris ian Maid,” bv 8. Perseus; and “The Five Foolish virgins.” by Miss Chris tine Post. C. A. 8. - serin it itoi.iM faki'FT-bm;- . Fits. TIIET ARE AFTER MORE TROOI'3 TO SAVE SOUTH CAROLINA TO THE RADI CAL PARTY. Washington, Sept. 21. The Star says the Attorney General did not leave for Ohio last evening, as was intended, but will go this afternon if possible. Senator Patterson, of South Caro lina, hud an interview with him yes terday in which lie pictured the bad condition of affairs in South Carolina, lie was of the opinion that the Re publican party is in a desperate strait in that State, hud ho fears for the safety of cortuin persons. Senator I’attaisou suid he Would call on the Attorney General again to-day in company with Gov. Obamberla’n and the United States District Attor ney of South Caj-olina. It is their intentions, he said, if possible to have a sufficient number of troops sent to South Carolina to secure the peace. Up to half past two o’clock tills evening, these gentlemen had not called on Judge Taft. In the ab sence of other prominent officials, the questiou will probably be left to Judge Taft. He is of opinion that there is no necessity for any more troops in tho South in addition to these already ordered there. AMKUICANH WIN. Aiueriran-Irixli Kiflc Content. HOW THEY SHOT. Cref.dmooh, September 21. —A trifle cloudy. A stiff wind dead from the target to firing point. The general Impression at the opening was that the Irish would win. By eleven o’clock the sky was less cloudy, and the wind fell. . Eight hundred yards—Americans : Dakin 71, Webb 6, Allen 68, Fulton 70, Farwell 56, Rathbone 61. Irish— Rigby 69, Johnson 61, Joynt 61, Fenton 66. Dyas 06, Milner 68. Nine hundred yards—Americans: Farwell 69, *Uothbone 69, Dakin 07, Webb 08, Allen 59, Fulton 54. Irish—Milner 72, Dyas 61, Rigby 61, Fenton 59, Johnson 57, Joynt 56. Total—lrish team score 1,000 yards, 191, American 370. The total score shows the Ameri can team winner by a score of 1165, against 1154 for the Irish team. Conclusive Defence of Gov. Tilden. Nfw Yobk, Sept., 21.—Judge James I’. Sinnott, clerk of Gov. Tilden in 1802, has written a fetter to Abraham Sherritt, chairman National Demo cratic Committee in reply to the charge of the New York Times con cerning Gov. Tildeu’s income tax. He states that out of thirteen preten ded items of income, amounting to SIIO,OOO eleven items, amount ing to SBI,OOO, are fictitious. Tho other two, amouting to about $26,000 are only partially true. He adds that for what income accrued prior to the January, 1862, at which date the income tax went into opera tion Gov. Tilden was in no wise liable to be taxed. He declares after care ful consideration, the Times’ state ment to be false in every particular. John If. Fee Convicted. Salt Lake, Sept. 20. — The trial of John D. Lee, at Beaver, for participating in the Mountain Meadow massacre ended to-day. The jufy returned a verdict of murder in the, that Weather To-day. Washington, Sept. 21.— South Atlantic States east winds, cooler, cloudy and rainy weather, with rising followed by falling barometer, will prevail. COLUMKUS. GA., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22,187(5. GREAT INDIAN COUNCIL. Trying to Force the Indians to Glue up the Black Hills. ".I'FMIIFS IIV MFVFKAF OF THF CHIEF*. Youilir Hnn AI raid nf Ills Hum'. Telia Sillin' e-tlnicliifC and llmiill inftiiKr Trill ha. COUNCIL ADJOURNEI> WITHOUT DECISION. Red Cloud Agency, Sept 21. Nineteen Sioux came in to-day. Among the prominent Indians pres ent were Red Cloud, Little Mound, Swift Bear, Red Leaf, Black Coal, White. Tail. Rising Bull, Pretty Crow, Eagle Dress, Young Man Afraid of His Horses, Awed Boar. Many officers from Camp Robin son attended'flte'ftoHneil, which last ed two hours. Bed Cloud made tho first speech. Ho said lie and Ills people were wil ling to give up the Black Hills coun try, also to have his young men take a journey to see tho country spoken of by tiie commission, the Indian Territory, and if t hey report it a good country, Ids people will so oousider. If they report it a bad, they will con sider it bad. Awed Bear said when the youug men got back from that country the Indians would want to go to Wash ington with their agents, chiefs mid interpreters, to have a talk witli the Great Father, before giving this country up. Sitting Bull, ogallala Sioux, said; “1 have got a judgment against the agent. If ho is seen every ten days promptly, it is all right, but it he dou t, I will go north.” “ Y'oung-Mun-Afraid-of-llis-Horses” said : “My father shook hands with the Great Father’on the Platte, and was told that this country belonged to the Dakotas. I was brought up in this country to be a chief. The sold iers have no concern in this country. Since I have been here I havo tried to do right. I wish to tell you plain ly, that I have been ashamed ever since soldiers came hero and sat down. I wi3h you, my friends, who have brains and hearts, would tell my Great Father what my opinion is and what I havo said. I agree to the young men going on the journey, but we are going to ask tho Great Father a great many things. We expect to have food and blankets as long as we live. The Great Father has not lived up to his promises in the past. The American people have said soldiers had no business here. If they wish to arrest anybody, the country is wide; let them go and arrest them. There aro a great many bad men in tho North. Let the soldiers go and arrest them.” (LaYightor on tho part of the Indians.,) Here Red Cloud took Dr. Daniels, Maj Howard and Joseph Biswith and set them among the Indian chiefs, and said he wanted them to do his business for him and go to the Southern country with his young men and he also wanted F. C Souoher. Antonio Jones, Bill Lowland, Hank Clifford, Todd Randall, Frank Sol way and Web Miner to go as inter; preters. Red Dog said the Indians were not willing to sign any paper until the young men got back from the South ern country, and they had a chance to go to Washington and talk face to face with the Great Father. Black Coal, chief of the Arapahoes, said his people had an equal right With the Sioux to tho Black Hills country, and they would want their share of money received for them. He was willing to go and look at the Southern country. Bishop Whipple replied to the In dians that the Great Father required them to sign a paper binding them selves to go to the Missouri river. If they did not go to the Indian Terri tory, they wonld get uo more rations. He urged them to consent at once to the proposition and go to the Indian Territory upon the return of the young men. Judge Gaylord, solicitor of the In terior Department, followed to the effect, urging prompt action on their I>art in order to secure rations in the future. While he was talking Sitting Bull, to whom the President gave a fine rifle last year, broke up the council, saying there would be plenty more days to talk. Supplies were issued to the Indians fpr a feast to night, and it is thought another council may be held to morrow. Tlie Ill'll (late Blast. New York, Sept. 21.—There will be a perceptible shaking of the windows of houses in Astoria at the time of the Hell Gate explosion Sunday evening. After the finishing of’tho priming on Saturday morning the shaft and galleries will be flooded quietly by means of a Syphon, so as to avoid the danger of the premature explo sion which might be tho result of a sudden entrance of the mass of water overhead. This operation of fl o ling will finish the difficult and j long continued operations for a blast. Survivors of tiie Clyde. Wilmington, Sept. 21.— Survivors of the steamer Clyde disaster reached here to-day. They give thrilling ac counts of the/fearful scenes through which they passed, but no material facts in addition to those already tel egraphed. I THE TURKISH SITUATION. I SERVIANS CONFIDENT AND DEFI ANT. lIHVWIXG ni'NMIAN INFI.I FM F London, Sept. 21.—The correspon dent of tho Times at Belgrade, in a dispatch to tiiat paper, says ho doubts whether it it is possible to ignore Prince Milan’s proclamation as King, as the priests and masses of tiie population side with Gon. Teher uayeff. A Russian correspondent also says Servia now believes on viotory, and I must say this belief is not surpris ing. Tho Servian army occupies a strong position, forming a semi-eirclo from Alexlnatz and Deligrade around to Dojunis and Viliki. The Turkish army is more concentrated, but as it is iu a valley between the loft and right of the Servian positions, tho Turks would not havo much chance of advancing. Further, it is also as serted that the Turks lack food, and deserters assert that when changing their camping ground tho Turks burn their tents. The Servians be lieve this is in consequence of the appearance of the plague. London, Sept. 21.—A Deligrade correspondent of the News tele graphs that journal as follows: If the armistice were for a few nights, I should not be surprised if starva tion compelled the Turks to evacuate their position. A dispasch to tiie Daily News from Vienna says Austrian ambassador at Constantinople is negotiating rela tive to conditions of peace between the Porte and Montenegro, iu hopes of bringing about a cessation of hos tilities. The Standard's dlspath from Con stantinople says early changes of ministers are expected. The new Sultan is liberal, intelligent and wil ling to support any measure for the welfare of his subjects. Ho desires largely to extend tho freedom of the press, prevent tho purchase of slaves for Harems and promote the educa tion of the Turkish women. Ho meets much opposition. The Times’ Belgrade dispatch says Deligrade is becoming more Russian every hour. The neighborhood of Tohernayefl’s headquarters swarms with Russian officers. The proclamation of Milan as king is re garded as purely a Russian move ment avowedly intended as a ilell ance to Turkey. With the growing Russian power in the camp, antipa thy to England is openly manifested. The Times’ Berlin special says the tone of the Russian statesmen and journals is as warliko as possible. llalMHirk’s Trial. Washington, Sept. 20.—The safe burglary conspiracy trial was contin ued to-day. District Attorney Wells made the opening argument, which was a general recital of the ease as lias already been made public. In conclusion, Mr. Wells stated that the prosecution would show that after the burglary Whitley called on Gen. Babcock and asked how the investi gation was progressing. Bab cock replied that Harrington had managed. Later, per ap pointment, Whitley met Babcock at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in New York; that when asked what to do, Babcock replied, “Stand by your guns—l will protect your rear.” Later—Money wus paid Whitley by Babcock, to be used in behalf of the alleged crimi nal. Also, it would be proven that Babcock bad said, “Do notfearabout discovery; the storm will all blow over.” Mr. Wells said that this remarkable crime had no limits. It appeared that the conspirators had made bur glary, bribery and perjury legitimate; and ho asked that an honest, faithful and putient consideration bo given the defendants. An* examination of witnesses was then commenced; the evidence was merely a repetition of that given be fore a committee of Congress, and which was published in full at tho time. Tweed's Upturn. New York, Sept. 21.— A Madrid dispatch, dated 20th, says, learning that tiie commander of the United States sloop Franklin, homeward bound, consents to deliver Wm. M. Tweed to the American authorities, instead of sending him back to Gen. Jovollor, orders tor Tweed’s depar ture from Coruna have been counter manded. The Franklin, now at Glbralter, proceeds to Virgo to take Tweed, who is now closely confined in fortress Costello Del Castro, on board. The Sun says arrangements have been made by the New York authorities for the return of Mr. J. Sharkey, condemned for murder, in the ship that is to bring Tweed to tho city. El-Police Espana for several weeks havo been shadowing Sharkey and all his movements are known to them. He is fully aware that he is to bo returned to New York toombs, | but thus far has been unable to es j .'ape from Spain. Ntranxc Ladle llUoump. ; Milford, Fa., Sept. 21.—A strange : and fatal disease among cattle pre i vails 4n Wayne county, causing j alarm. A singular tick bores deep iinto the flesh, inflhmmation and | death following in four hours. Thir- Ityhead have'(lied at Hawkley’s. TIIE YELLOW FEVER. HEATH* FROM THF FFVFH IIF FMKAMINU. SI,OOO FROM nobeoi.k. Savannah Sopt. 21.—The total in terments to-day were 21. Yellow fe tfer dosths 16. Among the dorths to-day was E. W. Marsh. SI,OOO FROM NORFOLK Norfolk City Council to-day voted SI,OOO for Savannah yellow fever sufferers and nurses are being sent to attend the sick. From tho Savannah Nows of Wednesday.] Wo report to-day thirty-three in terments, of which twenty-seven were yellow fever. This is tho largest mortality that wo have had to report, and among tho deaths aro those whoso names and faces are familiar to many of our readers. There is no abatement in tho epidemic, and thero is a very general complaint of want of medical attendance. We trust this matter will bo lpoked iuto (it once, and if medical ’aid is needed that tho volunteer aid wicli has been so generously offered from other cities will bo accepted. This is duo to our suffering sick, and to the cause of humanity. A terrible calamity is upon our city, and it behooves every one to aid in alleviating the universal distress. We would say,however, if physicians come, lot them not como from our interior towns, as their presence would only swell tho death record, l’hysieians from the Southern coast cities, who nave experience in tlie treatment of yellow fever, are tho only ones who can safely face the danger. INTERMENTS FOR THE DAY ENDING SEP TEMBER 19, 1876. Laurel Grove Cemetery.—Mary Doran, agod 12 years yellow fever; John W. Sutlivo, agod 37 years, yel low fever; John M. Wendelkon, agod 1 years, yellow fever; Thekla Chris tian, aged 22 years, yellow fevor; William McFall, aged to years, yel low fever; Martin Geiger, aged 12 years, yellow fever; John B. Leitch, aged 37 years, yellow fever; John C. Jeurgerson. agod 11 years, yellow fever; Infant Blount, aged 15 days, yellow fever; Henry Hohcnstoiu, aged 18 years, yellow fever; Mary L. Drummond, aged 4 years, yellow fever; Susan C. Alden, aged 31 years, yellow fever. Colored—Laura Hammond, aged 13 years, brain fever; Nelson Carpen ter, aged 15 years, dysentery; Rachel Thomas, aged 25 years, yellow l’cver; Andrew Knett, aged 2 mouths, con vulsions; Solomon Sullivan, agod 2 years, inanition; Eunice Stales, aged 5 years, yellow fever; Pleasant Ad ams, aged 40 years, yellow fevor; Jo seph Roadoff,’ aged i year, unknown. Whites, 12; colored, 8; totul2o (yel low fever, 15J Cathedral Cemetery.—Delia Fal lon, aged 25 yoars, yeliow fevor; Ma ry E. Corisli, aged 16 years, yellow fover; Kiahurd O’Connali, aged 16 years, yellow fever; William Duthill, aged 8 years, yellow fever; Mrs. 8. A. Hanley, aged 35 years, yellow fever; John Swift, aged 45 years, yellow fe ver; James S. Garry, aged 6 years, yellow fever; John Fahy, aged 5 years, natural disease; Francis Me- Dermot, aged 10 years, yellow fever; Eugene Manuoy, aged 11 years, yel low fover; T. J. Bass, aged 31 years, yellow fever; William Hanson, aged it yoars, yellow fover; William White, aged 6 years, yellow fever. Whites, 13; colored, 0; total, 13, (yellow fever, 12.) RECAPITULATION. Laurel Grove Cemetery.—Whites, 12; colored 8; total, 20 (yellow fever, 15.) Cathedral Cernetory.—Whites, 13! colored, 5; total, 13 (yellow fevor, 12J Grand total, 33. Yellow fover, 27. TFt.FUIIAI’UIC MJMMAHY. The Americans won the match race at Creedmoor yesterday by 11 rounds. On ’chango iu Chicago, 200,000 bushels of wheat have been posted as out of condition. Wm. R Kotchens, President of the National Park Bank, New York, is dead. • - Hi ll <;nte Viiilosimi. New York, Sept. 21.—0n Sunday afternoon, September 24th, fifty thonsand or more pounds of explo sives packed in the mine beneath the rocks of Hell Gate, will be fired. The tide will at that moment be at its highest, and it is thought the river will be less crowded by vessels on their way out or into the sound than at any other time. ■ . Peace Pronpect Pronounced Good London, Sept. 21.—A Parris paper of to-day says Due.Deeases, Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Turkish ambassador had an interview yester day. Communications were then exchanged which seem to show that the chances for early peace are very substantial. Thero is very evident good will on all sides. Funeral of HiMliop .limes’ New York, Sopt. 24.—The funeral of Bishop Jones took placo this even ing in St. Paul’s M. E. Church. The ehurcli was filled with friends and relatives of the deceased and a large number of clergymen. Addresses eulogystic of the deceased were de livered by Bishop Simpson, Bishop Scott and others. _____ '■■■. "... AT COST FOIt CASH. From now until the first of October I will sell my entire stock of DR Y HOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATH, NOTIONS, <tc., AT COST. AND A OBEAT MANY ARTICLES PAR LESS THAN COST. I MEAN WHAT I SAY, as I intend to retire from the dry goods business at that time. . All those wishing a bargain come at once. Come one, como all and buy at a SACRI FICE. aug29 d&w till oct J. J. Whittle. I RIOT IN SOUTH CAROLINA. WHITES AND BLACKS DISPERSED. FFIIFRAI. TIIOOP* ON THF KIIOI Ml. A(ucieiia l|iiHrniitliiril. Akhliikl Fliarlenloii. Augusta, Sept. 21.—There i3 noth ing new from the riot in Aiken coun ty. Tho Federal troops are on the ground. Armed bodies of whites and negroes are reportod to have dispers ed. There is no truth in a report that a train from the South was stopped by a body of armed negroes. In consequence of a few sporadic cases of yellow fever at Charleston, the authorities at Augusta has estab lished quarantine regulations against passengers from that city. Quarantine wont iuto effoet to-day. -— —■—. THE INDIANS. UNCAPAS ESCAPE TO BRITISH TERRITORY. Bismarck, Sept;. 21.—Gen. Terry and staff aro now en-route to St. Paul. The dash of the 7th Cavalry and battalion of the 6th Infantry failed preventing tho Uncapas In dians reaching British Territory. ANOTHER ANGRY BULL. Ft. Sully, September 21.- Bull Ea gle, when called upon to surrender arms and ponies, sent word to Gen. Buell that lie would do no such thing, He wants all soldiers to cross to tho east bank and keep their ra tions. Tho Indians will tako care of themselves. > . ♦ .—~— The Centennial. Philadelphia, September 21.—The admittance exceeds that of any pre vious day. Thero were one hundred thousand admittances to noon. Gen. Grant is present. A delegation of 593 New York po lice paraded on the ground, followed by other New York delegations. Gov,Tilden, at the New York State building, had a reception. An im mense multitude congregated in the vicinily and paid their respects to the Governor of New York. Cullinlff Benevolent I'nlnn. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 21.—The Catholic Benevolent Union of the United States assembled in conven tion at the Globe Theatre in this city yesterday—Hoh. A. M. Keeleck, of Richmond, President. Rev. Bishop Gillour, iu behalf of tho clergy, extend a cordial welcome to tho delegates, and urged them es pecially to clear up whatever there seemed to lie of misunderstanding in regard to their previous utterances upon tiie Public School question, as it related to Catholics. A llimk unjoined New York, September 21. The Bond Street Savings Bank has been enjoined from doing business, and ordered to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed. Its assets are nearly a million and a half, lia bilities over a million and a quarter. Tho injunction was issued at the in stance of trustees, who wish to wind up tho concern. AiiffiiNia Quarantine# Cymric**ton. Augusta, Ga., September 21.—The Board of Health here established a stringent thirty days’ quarantine against Charleston. Violations of this quarantine will be punished. Wlilp News. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Arrived—Selvia, Oityjof VeraOvuz. Arrived out—Antagonist, Leipzig, St. Laura. Homeward Diana for Washington, N. C.i Architect for Charleston; Countess Duohatel for New Orleans; Henry S. Sanford for Savannrh. LONDON, Sept. 21.—Tho steamer Canada has neon ashoro elnce Monday near Lome. She Host ed to-day, but will ho beached in Lome. THF HAUKEIIF.iI CATCH. UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES—LARGE IN CREASE IN SUPPLIES—SLOWNESS OF TRADE. Tho catch of mackerel by tho Massachu setts fleet has thus far this season txson larger than for some years past. Official returns state tho number packed during August at 23,450 bills, at Gloucester, Mass.; 12,600 hhls. at Portland, Mo.; 11,735 bbls. at Weelfleet, Mass.; 7,178 bbls. at Boston; 5,100 bbls. at Provincetown; 1,450 bbls. at liarweeksport, and 2,690 bbls. at sundry oilier ports—making a total of 64,203 bbls. inspected and packed during August as above. This makes total catch from beginning of season up to Ist inst. 217,600 bbis. against only 130,000 during the whole of last year, the present season having some littlo time to run. Tho total catch this season promises to largely ex ceed that for ft number of years past. It will bo seen that the take is already 00,000 bbls larger than (luring the whole of last year. The present prices aro materially under those of tills time last year and are lower in fact than havo been known for many years, if it can indeed be said that prices were ever so low as now. Tiie catch has thus far been mainly of what are termed “No. 2" shore mackerel, be cause they aro caught along tho coast and not very far out; these aro now quoted at $7.25 to $7.50 per barrel in the wholesale maiket, against *12.50 to $13.50 at this time last year. What aro termed ’ no. S sell at $6.25 to *6.50 per brrrcl, against *8.50 to *9 at this time lust year. “No 1 rule at *IG to *l7, against *17.50 to *18.50 at tills time in 1875, thero not being so much difference |tn the prices or this description, owing to ttie foot that conopar ativolyfew have been taken.tlio mam catch being of “No. 2” and “No. 3”—these being the terms denoting size, the "No. 3” be ing the smallest of any caught. In tho East prices are of course even lower than hero, being in Gloucester, Mass., only *l3 for “No. 1,” *6 for “No. 2, and *5 for “No. 3;” *3 is considered pretty ctleap fora barrel of mackerel, considering the fact that for a number or vears past prices havo been materially higher. In 1872 and 1873 prices were fully double those at present ruling. It is a fact, however that though about a month ago there was great activity in the mackerel market, thero has for the last two or throe wooks been very littlo trade, notwithstanding tho low prices, but it is confidently ox pi ctcd that ere long there will be some, revival in business.— N. Y. Bulletin, 18/A. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY TIMES. MX K V A\D STOCKM. LONDON, Hept. 21.—-Consols 9fl 3-16; bullion increase 173,000 pounds; new United Staten 4 percent. funded loann qnoated at premium, PARIS, Sept. 21.—Routes lOOf. 52W0. PARIS, Sopt. Jl.—Evening—SiKMio increased throe ttud half millions francs. NEW YORK, Sopt. 21.—Noon—Stocks active aud atroug; money (no loans) lJiail; golds)?;; ex change, long, 4.83; short 4.84 ; State bonds dull and steady; governments steady. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Evening—Moncy'offer ed at la#; sterling quiet 3; gold U' 4 's T I Govern ments active and lower, now s's 14,'; States quiet aud steady. 1.0 T TON. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 21. Nom—Cotton quiet ami unchanged; middling uplands 5 15-Kid; Orloaus fl'rtd.; sales 8,000; speculation and exports I, receipts U. 900; American 5,000; futures quiet and steady; middling uplands, low middling clause, September and December Bj;a27-32; Oc tober ami November delivery s#? November de- Hill O.IWHIIII. HHK.iii, , ■Mil.- 2 r. m.—Sales American 5,000. 3 p. m.—Middling uplands, low middling clause, November and December delivery, 4 P. m.—Middling uplands, low middling clause, October delivery 5?,d. 5 r. m.—Futures quiet; middling uplands low middling clause, September delivery s g d.;new crop sheipped November and December per sail, 5 2l)-82d. NEW YORK, Sept. *2fT— I Noon—Cotton firmer; uplands 112-10; Orleans 11),; sales 2,044. Fu tures steadier; September 11 9-32a5-16, October 113-lfia7-32. November 11 3-lHa7-32. December ll‘.iaO-32; January 11 i)-ltla*„, February 11 0-16a'*. NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Evening—Cotton steady; sides 1,700; middling 11',87-15; consolida ted net receipts 0,641; exports Great Britain 300; Franco 2,068. NORFOLK, Sept. 21.—Evening—Cottou dull; middling lO^c.; net receipts 816; sales 25; ex ports coastwise 159. BALTIMORF.,Sipt. 21.—Evening—Cotton quiet aud easier; middling lOTjj gross receipts 54; sales 140; exports coastwise 26; spinnerß 601, MEMPHIS, Sept. 21.—Evening-Cotton in good demand; middling 103*; receipts 506; shipments 215; sales 559. AUGUSTA, Kept. 21.—Evening—Cotton steady, good demand; middling 10a, 1 #; reocipta 842; sales 601. CHARLESTON, Sept. 21.—Evening—Cotton easy; middling 10J* ; exports coastwise 1,041; net receipts 1,948; sales 800. SAVANNAH, Sept. 21.—Evening—Cotton quiet : middling 10 1 #; net receipts 1,035; sales 910. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21.—Evening—Cotton quiet; middling 10?*; low middling 103*; good ordinary 9, exports France 2,008; coastwise 3,077; not receipts 3,177; gross receipts 8,306; sales 1,400. MOBILE, Sept. 21.—Evening—Cotton weak; Huddling 10'*u‘ M ; net receipts 602; sales 100; exports coastwise 261. BOSTON, Sept. 21.—Evening—Cotton stendy; middling 11 y x : net receipts 20; gross receipts 247. WILMINGTON, Sept. 21. Evening—Cotton nominal; middling 10?*; net receipts 254; ex ports coastwise 629. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—Evening—Cotton quiet; middling 11)*; net receipts 34; gross re ceipts 47. GALVESTON. Sept. 21.—Evening Cotton esaier; middling 10)£ ; not receipts 1,978; gross receipts 1,133; sales 060; experts coastwise 298. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Evening—Cotton—Net receipts 111; gross do. 3,063. Futures closed steady; sales 17,500; September 1111-32; October 11 7-3‘2'al ; November 11 7-l6al. r >-32; December 11 9-32a5-10; January 11 7-10:$16-32; February 11 \,a2l-3‘2; March 11 13-D%27-32; April 12 12 32; May 12 3-10; June 12 3 * ; July 12 7-32a9-10; August 12 ‘2l-32(a!23-32. PROVISIONS. At- NEW YORK. Sept.| 21.—Noon—Flour quiet aud firm; wheat duU and unchanged; corn very firm; pork firms 17.00a517.75; lard heavy $10.05; turpentiue 33; rosin firm r $1.80a51.85 for stiaiu ed; freights steady. NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Evening Flour shade firmer, less active, aud moderate export and home trade demand; superfine, Western aud State $4.25a80; white wheat, fancy, $5.16(ni55.50; Southern firm, common to fair extra ss.6o(<i'sC.- 25, good to choice extra $0.30a58.60; wheat scarce ly so strong, only very moderate export and mil ling inquiry, $1.20a21, now winter red Western SI.OO, inferior old do., $1.20 for new winter red Texas; corn lc. lower, less doing for export aud home use, 58 1 , l a(oV£ for ungraded Western mix ed, 60 for yellow Western; oats, old, shade strong er, lair demand, part for export, new without decided change; coffee, Rio, quiet, unchanged Sugar aud molasseß uuccauged. Rice steady aud in fair demand. Rosin unchanged. Pork dull; new $17.00, September and October cpioted at $16.65a516.85. Lard lower aud closing more steady; prime steam $10.60a510.76. Whiskey steady, 11. Freights decidodly lower for grain: cotton, Hail 5-Dial 1-32, steam a aall-32; ebru, steam 7#l wheat, sail 7.U> team 7&. BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.—Noon—Oats firmer and higher; Southern prime 40(g)43. Rye firm and in ialr demand; 67a74. Provisions quiet and lair; mess pork Bulk shoulders 7%, clear rib sides Bacon shoulders 8%*%, clear rib sides 10‘£aV£. Lard, refined, 12, Cof fee quiet, business restricted, firmer; holders job lots Whiskey quiet and steady 11. Sugar quiet 10%all. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 21.—Flour quiet and un changed . some sales rather higher and monthly demand for cousuruxition; extra $3.26#53.60, family $4.25@54.75. Wheat searpo and firm; re 1 $1.01a51.02; amber $1.05a51.12; white SI.QUSI.I2. Corn quiet white 42, mixed 41. Ityoquiet firm, 65a70. Oats steady; white 36, mixed 33. Provisioas quiet. Pork quiet and weak, $10.50a517,00. Bulk meats quiet shoul ders C)’i&7, clear rib and clear sides Bacouluteady; shoulders 6>4, elear rib and clear sides 95„a10. Sugar cured hams quiet and firm 16. Lard strong; tierces 12)*, kegs 18. Whis key steady. 8. Bagging 11 *s;•*. RT. LOUIS, Sept. 21.—Evening—Flour in good demand, somo sales, a shade higher. Wlieit Motive and firm; No. 2 red fall sl.lßal' 4 ', No 3 do. $1.08)*a51.09)4. Corp No. 2, mixed, Oats firmer; No. 2 36. Rye inactive, 59a6f>. Bai ley steady and firm; sample lots 60, Nebraska 80, Minnesota 90a51.10. Whiskey steady, 8. Pork steady $17.50. Bulk meats quiet. Bacon firmer and in good job demand; shoulders, 7ma s „, clear rib and clear sides; OjialO. l .,', Hogs in active; bacon $5,80a55.00. CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.—Evenlug—Flour steady and firm. Wheat quiet and steady: red $1.00(0 $1.13. Corn in fair demand, 48a9. Oats quiet aud steady 35a42. Rye easier 67a68. Barley in good demand, 95af1.00. Pork steady md in fair de mand, $16.25a516.37)*. I4*rd dull; steam ren dered 10)*, kettle ll)a*12. Bulk meats in fair demand and stronger; shoulders clear rib sides BVa. 4 and 9a I*, 1 *, Loose bacon fair de mand aud firm; shoulders 7%a8, clear rib aud clear sides OWaf* aud lU\ all packed. Whiskey In fair demand and, firm 7aß. Butter quiet ami steady. Hogs quiet; lair to good heavy butchers $6.00a56.25; receipts 850; shipments 70. XANTHINE Never fails to restore G ray Hair to Its original o our in a few weeks. Pure, harm less, effective Prenawl by XANTHINE CO.. Richmond. V Bold by Purcell, Ladd & Co.,Richmond, Va., and druggists and country merchants. Price f I per bottle. This incomparable preparation for the Ilair is commended to the public on its own merits. It prevents the Hair from fall) tig off, producing u rapid and healthy grbwtli;eradicates acurf and dandruff, and cures diseases of the scalp. Try it and Judge for yourself. [From Rev, E. T. Baird, Seo’y of Publication of Presbyterian Church Sontb.) Richmond, July 27,1874. The Xanthine is the ouly hair dressing I have ever used which has removed the dandruff from the scalp and made my Imir soft and pliable. It has also restored luy hair to its natural color; and by occasionally using It as a hair dressing, I have no doubt it will preservo the color. E. T. BAIRD. [Freni Rev. Okas. H. Read, D. D. t Pastor Grace Street Presbyterian Church.] Richmond, July 20, 1M74. At tho suggestion and presentation of a friend, I have used one bottle of Prof. Hertz’s Hair Re storative, ••Xanthine." It has accomplished iu a very brief time and without any perceptible un pleasant or injurious effects, all that is claimed for It as a restorer of the H&turil color of hair turning gray. CHAS. H. READ. gold by M. I># HOOD & CO., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, julylß eod&wßw Columbus, Ga. NO. 163
