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Tobe Jackson Sentenced to the Peniten tiary. lli'iiml III* Hrotlicr III Pulton ,lull for ShIV Korn, lug—AitIiIi-iiI oil llio Host IVmipsNoo ItMltriiml. Count)' lllifcstu Still Coining in —Tin- stot," Igriiiilfmal Con volition. Special to Enquirer-Sun. ATLANTA, Ua., Aug, 9.—Among other nows wired you Saturday night, or rather tiled for you and which you failed to get was the conviction of Tobe Jackson in’ Curtersville of dynamiting. It will be re membered that on tlie night of January 22,18StJ, a dynamite cartridge was exploded under the front porch of the home of United States Commissioner Aaron Collins in Curtersville, and the front of the house badly torn up. Judge Collins and his wife were asleep in the front of Lire house and at iirst were stunned by the shock, but re- covered in a little while. The town was awakened by the explosion and great in dignation was l'eit at the outrage. Tobe Jackson had been arraigned several times before Commissioner Collins for violations of the liquor law, and had made serious threats against him. Suspicion at once settled upon him, and the history of the reward offered for his arrest, the bloodhound chase, the arrest in Texas and the subsequent details of the ease are familiar to all. His recent connection with the killing of young Strickland by City Marshal Puckett did not improve his standing in the communi ty- tbe dynamiting case was called Thursday morning and nearly all of the first day was consumed in getting a jury The ease was concluded Saturday evening with Jackson’s conviction and sentence to the penitentiary for ten years. Sam Jack- son, Tobe’s brother, is held under the same charge, but his trial will not come up be fore October. When Tobe Jackson was convicted, bis brother’s bondsmen gave hi in inio the custody of the court and lie will now be held in jail until his trial. Both Tobe and Sam have been brought to the Pulton county jail for safe keeping. Arriilent oil I In- Kiwi Tniliexxne. Atlanta, On., August 9.—Sunday morn ing a collision occurred near Seney Station on the East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor gia railroad, which wrecked a number of cars but was not accompanied with loss of life. Tiie old story of a sharp curve in the road, two trains on the same track and nobody to blame is the only explanation that lias yet been received. The engineer and fireman escaped with their lives by jumping after reversing their engine. The wreck blockaded tile track all day, but trains went through all right to-night. Three County lliio-xts, Atlanta, Aug., 9.—Three county digests have been received in the comptroller’s office to-day, two of which show an in crease, and one a falling off, as follows: Putnam is up $41,995, and Worth p»9,-195- total $141,490. McDuffie is oft' $0448, leav ing a net gain of $135,042 and increasing the total gain over last year in 117 counties of $5,354,357. Kllh'il Ip- a Train. Atlanta, Ga., August 9.—As freight train No. 7, coming towards Atlanta, near ed Lathonia, Henry C. Brannan, a white brakeinan, while attempting to climb from a box to a coal car, fell on the track and the entire train passed over his body be fore the accident was discovered. The un fortunate man was horribly mutilated and mangled. The deceased was twenty-two years of age and a son of John Brannan, of Rutledge, formerly a conductor on the Georgia road. The remains were carried to Rutledge for interment, Mr. ('arson Appointed Solli'ltur-ticniml. Atlanta, August 9.—Governor Mc Daniel to-day appointed A. A. Carson solicitor-general of the Chattahoochee circuit, vice Hon. Thomas W. Grimes, re signed. IteturniiiK Slowly. Atlanta, August 9.—Last May an epi demic broke out in Fulton county jail and Judge McCoy suspended the sentence of .seventy-four revenue prisoners until Au gust 10th and allowed them to go to their homes, trusting to them to return at that time and flnish out their sentences. To morrow the time expires and only two have arrived yet. Slriiy shots. Atlanta, August 9.—Atlanta has had two very cool nights and mornings. Senator Brown and family have returned from Washington. Senator Brown thinks it will be some weeks before the vacancy in the district judgeship is Ailed by Presi dent Cleveland. A number of delegates to the state agri cultural convention are in the city to-day cn route for Cartersville, where the asso ciation meets to-morrow. I i , ®'] pret fy ‘“bernacle. Mr. sermon P ^M i a " '™l"'e»sive, ioreible I hv o’ ! hich wus listened to a deep, attentive audience " about eight hundred to ^ | “Then the operatives will not go to i work in the Augusta factory?” the Chroni- Four Thousand Hands to be Barred From I l '*’' reporter asked one of the committee. on . “No; they cannot go back unless tile ex- " llrK - | ecutive board or the United States orders * I them baek, and I have no idea this will lie done. This is a lockout, and a provision that it was decided to abide the issue I middlings 9 3-tac: net receipts tin, gross receipts wliieh tile mill presidents had forced upon ; ■'* ’ sales too. stock to,not; exports to <ireut them. llritftin 587, to continent 00. i ,V u i 1 think >t correct. I did not hear , "8 OS is usual on such occasions. | ™ , beautiful sermon lin- | Tllere we moments in I with bliss? with omiortuidtie^thaY^eire!' ""m "i* '’.'''"‘'l 1 ''" 1 '’ ’ " ml ,lu ‘ K " i “ 1 ' 1 ' i 1* made for such an emergency bv the eon- ! then, would change the rarr . it \r a ! nl l.illmr s Hind trl.oil I be Allirnxtn I'lirtor) ' **'" >'„!,.io„ ..e r ..i I ! L”Ft unimproved they are no morfto us slM " j [linn other moments. O, who is it that 1 nas not at seme time grieved over lost mn- o . meats—lost opportunities-,mil ,..S n", ’ Sl ’' dnl to I'-miulre.-stm. auwhta, August 9.— I lie operatives re ceived the ultimatum of the mill men here Saturday, and although it caused a sensa tion, the leaders of the strike insisted on making; the test, ami thev .say the August! Mobile, August 0.—Cotton nominal; middlings IV: net receipts 87, gross 87; sales 00; stock 3528. Mkm!*his, August 0. - Cotton steady; middlings 9‘sO; receipts 10; shipments 028; sales 00; opportunities—ami made the mourn “it might have been.” I he dinner wus a feature I did full justice to. Bnrbncued pig, kill, mutton, ehieken- pie, and pie of all kinds. 1 know von would have enjoyed these things, to'siv nothing of the lively chat of pretty girls* but it saddens me to see what a frolic some o’ our young people make of these solemn tilings, and convert the holy Sabbath into a day of worldly pleasure.* At pravers 1 glanced over the large eiowd, it made tlmik of tile “stiff'-neeked” people °* °'d- 1 he heads seem slightly bent- in respect, not devotion. Onlv a few silvery heads were bunt in trembling hands. Onlv , ,, . , . a few old men had knelt in grateful thank's ‘ lml have, t hey sn.v, delayed tor a month, to God. With the influence and example hoping that tne strikers would return and of these, I hied me homeward, humbler : ' eompul them to light lire with lira, for my trip to Catania eainp-meetiinr 1 1 hey regard the suppon given the oper- thoroughly tired and quite ready for the ! .1!" belt, indeed, it is bedtime—12 o’clock— and I am sleepy. You must excuse mis takes. Visitor. A COLUMBUSITE IN LUCK. Htitution of the Knights of Labor. The Augusta factory hands will not return to work, as provision lias been made to carry I them through the strike, and the funds | are being furnished for them to live on. Tlie general executive hoard Inis been no- tilled of the impending lockout on Tuos- d.i\. 101k Inst. They will take the matter | in charge.” “What about supporting the strikers?” ! “The order requires that the workmen I s hall be supported as far as possible by ! local means. It is not true as reported I that wo lmvc failed to receive recognition ! from the executive hoard. Then, again, we hare the right to appeal to any nssem- ’ bl.v in the United Stales for aid. Funds 1 for our mills are furnished by Virginia and Georgia. ••When an assembly is locked out, as • airs will he, it becomes the duty of every knight in the country to contribute as far a • may be possible or necessary to support those who are locked out.“ I The Chronicle’s informant stated that even if the Augusta factory hands wanted Iqgo to work, the mill could not be start ed, for about one-third of the operatives have either left the city or obtained other ; emnlovment. shut out as a blow against t heir rights, and , \ r ‘- » s bded to t he l hroniele .we the Kni‘>'htn of bailor must ast ni ^ l,r th , rt . t t,u * Ku .‘^ hts ol L, . lb 1 or woul « 1 Charleston, August 9. -Cotton mavket quiet; middlings 9 1 ,c; net receipts J). gross 0; sales 00; stock 1581; exports to eontnent 00. Atlanta, August 0. -Cottou receipts 12 hales; Central Line of Boats. THE OLD RELIABLE, Columbus, Ga., August 2, 188ft. O N’ and utter August 2, 1886, the local rates of freight on the (Miuttuho* dice, Mint and Apa lachicola rivers will be* us fol-ows: Gnu no Othe factory operatives will not go baek to work tomorrow. The leaders will meet the ul timatum and permit the mills to shut down to-nmnow night. President Phinizy was visited this morning, and said he ex pected that ti\e operatives would hold out h r some weeks. The mill is reudv to be gin work to-morrow ii the operatives will come back. The mill men all regret to employ the last resort of shutting down, and have, they say, delayed for a month. iting their self-protection, and after the union is established, united action must follow. Hence the general shut down was ordered for to-morrow night. The strikers, on the other hand, regard i rot Muiin. loss porkmis 7 1 A UgllHt ! slow und Kepi ember $i rib rides steady Seed Meal per ton per Rule per ton freight in proportion, go from Columbus i mints in proportion. STEAMER L>\od meats linn drv.Mdted shoulders $6 liv 15. short clear sides $6 jVU! 60. St. Loris. August 9. -Mo 3 quiet gtuiorullv urn! finm $10 25. to 33; laid linn f boxed lots lone clear 3 short clear sides 50. Hulk meats unchanged, i tear sides $6 1)5. short rib clear sides $7 7 15. Il.n 13' ..e. New Orleans, August iunnu open kettle, good p 3'prt4 , . J e. Molases dull prime to strictly prime ; bulk meats lion rib sides d (inn, rt'.jt on stronger •mu- ordinary to good open kettle, good prime 2o / 22e $1.25 .‘0 $1.25 > Apalachicola, $6:00. NAIAD Will leave Columbus for Apaiuehieola every TUJ’SDA V morning ;it 8 o'clock. Above schedule will he run, river, etc., permu ting. shippers will please have their freight at boat, by s a. m. on day of leaving, as none will be re* oeived utter that hour. Boat reserves th« right of not landing at any point when considered dangerous by the com mander. Moat will not stop at any point not named in li t of landings furnished shippers under date *f May 15, IMMti. t ):ii responsibility for freight ceases after it h is bet u disco urged at a landing where no person a there to receive it. SAM’k .1, WHITES IDE, Pres’t. Gilt). H. WHITESIDE, Sec’y ami Trens. febll-t f Frank .1. Mutt tpjminted Register of tin* I)n 0Hire—A Short Sketch of His l,ifV. they belie ! respond nud | lists are beint j success in the arc for t hem. Subscription circulated with some small ity in behalf of the Augusta , factory strikers. The Denver (Col.) Tribune hostile fol-j Mayor May has been notified of the clus- 1 owing in reference to a former Columbus ' ing of the mills, and warned that the city citizen: j will be held responsible in case of any loss The Patterson wing of the Democratic or damage to the mill property. This pro party received another rebuke from the * vision of the city code is recognized, and . . . ... national administration yesterday in the I the authorities will see that no harm <*RD uc owc to numann appointment by President Cleveland of , comes to the vast milling interests along ‘ J, nl,v *5°, . H ' <ou, i Mr. Frank J. Mott, of t his city, as register ! the canal banks. ! !”' labor system, of the Denver land office. The I ' m,:' . a . u ,VT s ' , fl.diriinisf-.vntinn enomo ^ l.iifosl I'rntn Hi.* Mil!*,. I Here Will 131? uetWCCIl SALAD FROM REALE. The Invorporation to la* Kvvivvd, Xot Itnnovrd — The Him C'liih’8 Hurbecue—Personal. Special to Enquirer-Sun. Seale, Ala., August 9.—The types made me say, in my letter Saturday, that an effort was being made to remove the town incorporation. I wrote “revive.” The sterets and sidewalks are in wretched con dition, and are a disgrace to every citizen of the town. Sheriff' Bellamy has volun teered to perform the duties of marshal without charge, therefore it will cost but little to run the municipal government. The main object of reviving the incorpora tion is to get the streets worked. I trust this will he accomplished with little delay. The gun club barbecue the last of this month will be the biggest thing of the sea son. I learn that over $100 has already been subscribed. Four or five clubs will be invited. Miss Joe Williams is visiting her brother, Dr. C. L. Williams. Misses Berta and Fannie Henry have re turned from Hamilton. Miss Nellie Screws, of Ilurtsboro, is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Bellamy. I learn that Dr. I. P. Cheney will com mence a protracted meeting at the Baptist church next Sunday. CATAULA CAMP-MEETING. Impressions On One Who Attended the Ser\iee. Editor Enquirer-Sun : I will tell you about the Catania camp-meeting. Awak ening with tiie rising sun, we made haste to don our “Sunday dress,” which means to us girls lace, feathers, ribbons, etc. W e were soon in the open carriage on our way to the camp ground. The cool breeze, the dew-laden grass, the early birds ana our , spirited horses all combined to make our I ride a pleasant one. After riding ten or i twelve miles, we came to a deep, niuddy creek, which we dreaded to cross tor tear it would soil our pretty clothes. \\ e were told that our destination was about tour miles distant, so we plucked courage anu ventured in tiie ugly water—happily it only reached the huh—so we landed all safe on the other side, and then for four weary long miles we bounced over rocks, down gullies, up hills, until the grounds were reached. There we were kindly , taken care of by our good, jovial friend, Colonel Kimbough. . .. The camp ground is not pretty and tne Water was warm—too far from town to • procure Ice, But they have comfortable administration seems determined recognize the II ughes-Butler- Harman taction in the selection of men to till the federal offices in Colorado. Colonel Arkins of the News, may t ike some pleas- Augusta ure in attacking the president in his inter- ; go back views in eastern papers, but Mr. Cleveland 1 '" ' will not be bulldozed by the Patterson wing of the party, and continues to ignore them altogether. This Is lurther shown in withholding, up to the present, tiie com mission of Melter Stupelton. ANOTHER BLACK EYE. Thus another black eye has been given tiie Patterson-Arkins crowd, and recogni tion accorded the better elements of the party. Mr. Mott exnressed some pleasure when informed of the appointment, but was not altogether surprised, as it was gener ally thought he would be given tiie appoint ment. His application was filed at Wash ington last February. The new appointed register is a very pleasant gentleman, about 42 years of age. He was born in Columbus Gii., where he remained until about the time of the break ing out of the civil war, when Mr. Mott’s father, who was a strong Unionist sent him to Europe. He at once entered Heidelberg University, and at the early age of 22, he was graduated from the law department with the very highest honors. COMINO BACK TO AMERICA. Returning to America, Mr. Mott prac ticed law at his old home, Columbus, but on account of an affection of the eyes, he was obliged to give it up. In 1879, Mr. Mott arrived in Denver, where he has re sided since, and by strict and honorable at tention to his profession, he has won the esteem and good will of the public. Mr. Mott is a stanch democrat, and while not regarded as a politician, he has during the past been identified more or less with the campaign work of his party. It is believed that the appointment will be well received throughout the state. BECK ON THE SESSION. lie t'uin|il»iiis that ( 'milriss III,I Mothlii* to lie duce Taxation. Latest From the Mills. Augusta, Ga., August 9.—11 p. m,— There is no change in the cotton mills strike. To-morrow is the last day for the factory weavers to to work. If they do not all the mills here will shut down to-morrow after noon. The operatives say they are well supported by the Knights of Labor at large. Thousands of people will be de pendent. The strikers seem, generally, indifferent ns to the result. It is rumored hero that Grand Muster Powderly is ex pected to come. Augusta, Ga., August 10.—1 a. m.—The situation here is simply that the Augusta factory operatives refuse to go to work, and all the mills will shut down, thus throwing out of employment the oper atives of all the mills. About 4000 people will be thrown out of employment to morrow morning. It was rumored yester day two or three t imes that Grand Master Thos. V. Powderly, of the Knights of Lobor, was on his way to Augusta. An active canvass, however, failed to find him. Your reporter met two of the local executive committee and asked them about it. Neither knew of his presence, although they had heard that he was coining, ana might he here in a little while. Yesterday a dispatch was received here by the Knights of Labor executive board that the grand master was coming. The reference was made presumably to Mr. Powderly, but nothing more was heard of the matter and no meeting was called, as the dispatch suggested. Both rumors of Mr. Powderly’s coming were wired from South Carolina. He is a man of great power and breadth and it is to be hoped he may come. “Would you go back to work if Pow derly advised you to go?” was asked an Augusta factory worker yesterday. “He is not going to order us to do so ?” “But suppose he did ?” “I would go.” To-day the bells will ring, but unless the recalcitrant weavers at the Augusta fac tory go back to their places, the hands will leave the mills this evening not to return to-morrow. ket p everyth ing as quiet as possible around tlie mills, and the first money that is fur nished by the executive board will be de voted to sending ns many hands ns possible to the country to go to work there, or to any other place where they may get employment. "Every one who wants to go to the country,” said he, “we will try to give the necessary funds to. We feel it duty we owe to humanity to advise every ountry to get out of with its iniqui- three and four inploymeiit by to strictl) prime Is , ire, lair U gooil Itlir 12<*i 13c. Louisville, Auk. ii. Provisions steady. Hull meats clear ni> sides 25, clear sides $0 tMJ shoulders $5 75; mess pork clear nl> sides h.V l> 1)0. clear sides $7 30, shoulders $0 50. Macon clear rib $0 85m/ (> IM, clear sides $7 30, shoulder 6 50. Lari I choice lout'$8 uo. CiNciN nati, (>., August 0. -Flour, market dull family $3 2.V. .3 *>o. IN.rk dull .flu 25. Lan quid—$6 50. Hulk meats quiet short rib side $6 to. shoulders $6 20. Hacon steady shoulder $7 00. short rib sides $7 10, short clear side LJ eople’s Line i OUt t thousand operutiv t his lockout WY are informed that a lookout means a boycott. H UtliKTS FSY Ti: LEG It V l» 11. E'inuiiHiil. London, August f*. —1 p. m. Consols - money 101 5-16. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, August 5). -Noon Stocks quiet and firm. Money easy, 2 .1. Exchange long *LS.r short $-1.85 1 t . State bonds dull, (inn.' U 'vernment bonds stagnant, unchanged. New York,August 9. Exchange $I.M 1 Money 3'8 per cent. Government bonds dull, easier. New four per cents 126" M ; three per cents 1-1 1 j bid. State bonds dull. SUB-TREASURY BALANCES. Gobi in the Sub-Treasury $127,612,000; currency $21,495,000. STOCK MARKET. New York, August 9.—The following were closing quotations of the stock exchange: Ala class A 2 to 5....*105 C & N 63'., do class H 5s *107*.. N. O. I J ac. lsts 79 Ga 6’s —-IN. Y. Central 110', Gu 8’s mortgage ... j Norfolk AW’n pre.. 45 N C6’s 128 Northern Pacific... 27*4 do4\s 99 do preferred 60' . 2 CincAoo, August 9. \Vhe closing 1' „o lower than Satur 75' „c, September 75 : , »7<> easier - cash ti 1 ..c, August it ! •13 v tl .c. October IV c. Oats quiet August 27‘.J<» 27 : jC, September 28L, -» Sr. Louis, August 9. -Wheat tin August 76 1 ,e, taker, closing August 7 1 1 .«/ red 75 ! ,c. Corn ptember dull, closed i >:U s ted, S C con Brown *108 i Pacific Mail Tenn. settlem’t 3s 79 1 j Heading Virginia 6s 47 ’ " Virginia consols... 56 Chesap’ke & Ohio 9';, Chicago & N. VV 114'., do preferred. Del. & Lack Erie East Tenn Lake Shore L. & N Memphis & Char.. Mobile & Ohio .... 25 7 M Rich. A Alleghany 8 Richmond A Dan.. 140 Rich & W. P. Ter’l 30'., Rock IhIuihL. 143 St. Paul 129t<4 do preferred 33' M |Texas Pacific Union Pucilic N. J. Central Missouri Pacific ... Western Union... ♦Bid. js Asked. 126 1 2 92'4 46’* „ Colton. Liverpool, August 9.—Noon.—Cotton dull, prices generally in buyer’s favorpnidling uplands 5' 4 d, Orleans 5 5-16d; sales 8,000 bales—for speculation and export 500 bales. Receipts 2100 bales-all American. Futures opened dull, at the following quo tations : August 5 10-64d August and September.. Washington, August 7.—Senator Beck October and November November and December December and January.. The Situation Saturday Night. Augusta Chronicle, August 8. , i •, -. ... .. , Yesterday morning, as the operatives ! januaty'ind'February is very much pleased with the result ot \ went to work in the different cotton facto- February and March.... the labors of the senate on presidential ! ries in this city, they were confronted with September.... nominations. “There probably never were a notice that unless the striking hands in | Tenders of eight months of continuous session before i the Augusta factory went to work by Tues ..5 10-64d -d in which there was so little personal dis cussion as there has been over the nomi nations of the president this session,” said the senator this afternoon. “Here is the end of the session, with all but about forty of the president’s appointments acted upon and less than 1 per cent, rejected. Out of sixty-seven collectors of internal revenue, sixty-four have been confirmed and these officers are among the most im portant, and are spread over a larger terri tory than almost any others.” When asked what he thought of the merits of President’s Cleveland’s appoint ments, the senator said : “They have been very good, I think. I know more about day morning next the mills would all shut down on that day. The notice was worded in different ways in different mills, but was plain and per emptory, and contained a square ultima tum from the proprietors to the laborers. It was a renewal of what had already been attempted some weeks ago. and was the first active evidence that the knights of capital had combined on the same plane with the Knights of Labor. This was the first notice to the opera tives and to the public generally that the Southern Manufacturers’ association had held a meeting and had adopted this plan. It at once became news, and all day long the internal revenue collectors than any there was wide enquiry as to the outcome others. I have had charge of most of ] of the trouble, them, and I can say that they have been the mill men talk. almost universally first-class appointments, The Chronicle approached the mill pres and the commissioner of internal revenue J idents in their offices, and although each will tell you the same. In many cases in ( one acknowledged that a shut-down would which there has been so much talk of un- > be tried unless the hands returned to their fitness the president’s enemies have gone i places at the Augusta mill, the Chronicle back twenty years and raked up old, for- | was referred to Mr. Chas. U. Goodrich, i Manufacturers’ gotten and unfounded charges against secretary of the Southern Manufac good men. But the result of the senate’s j association, for further particulars. ; - r ----- consideration of those nominations show j Mr. Goodrich said that the policy had i what their merit is.” 1 been adopted by the mill men in meeting December “How are you satisfied with the work of Friday evening. It was forced upon them congress during the past session? ” j for self-protection. The managers of tiie “Congress has failed in just one thing. It j diffierent mills felt that each one was aid- should have reduced taxation. The people | ing in sustaining the strikers in the demand that a portion, at least, of the bur- ! Augusta factory, and concluded to make a den, be taken from their shoulders, and in square issue here and now. Tiie opera- this congress has failed altogether. I will . tives were offered a chance to return to not say where the blame for this rests. I j work, and now had an opportunity to do only say that we should have done it, and so. It was to be hoped that a shut-down we have conspicuously failed. I will not would be averted say how it should have been done. I be lieve in reducing the revenue, not only be cause taxation should be reduced, but be cause 1 think we are reducing our national bank circulation too rapidly. We should endeavor to avoid any such sudden changes. If we continue to accumulate money so rapidly and pay it out for the redemption of tne interest bearing debt we shall soon have retired our entire three pel* cent, issue. Ii, as has been suggested, tiie banks fail to hand m the bonds called, we will have decreased the interest bearing debt, but we will have a large amount of money taken out of circulation and locked up in tlie treas- 4-64*1 3-64d 3- 64(1 4- bl«i 6-64(1 10-64(1 'eiiders of deliveries for to-dav’s clearing 600 bales of new docket and 00 bales of old docket. 2 p. m.—Sales to-day include 7100 bales of American. 2 p. m.—Futures: August, delivery, 5 l0-64d sellers; August and September, 6 10-64d sellers; September and October. 6 6-04d sellers; October and November, 5 4-84Q sellers; November and December, 5 8-64d sellers; December and Junu- ry, 5 3-64d sellers; January and February, 5 4-64*1 buyers; February and March, 5 641 Id value; September, 6 10-64*1 sellers. Futures dull. 4:00 p. m.—August delivery. 5 9-64 sellers; August and September, 5 9-64*1 sellers; September and October, 5 6-64*1 sellers; October and November. 5 3-64d sellers; November and December, 5 2 64(1 buyers; December and Januury. 5 2-64d buyers; January and February, 5 3-04d buyers; February and March 5 5-64d buyers; September 5 9-61*1 sellers. Futures closed weak. New York, August 9. -Cotton market steady; sales 314 bales; middling uplands 9Ljc, orlean 9 ll-16c. Consolidated net receipts 2110 bales; exports to Great Britain 309, continent 2674, France 705, stock 194,153. NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. New York, August 9.—Net receipts 00, gross 72. Futures closed dull; sales 59,200 bales, as follows: August 9 35-100"/.9 36-100 September 9 29-100"*.9 30-100 * 9 22-100(«i.9 23-100 9 22-100 <i 9 23-100 9 24-100"//.) 25-100 urda.v lo •.«)' No. 2 mixed, cash 26 September 27'’*c. Louisville, August 9.— 1 Wheal, No. 2 red 71c. L\ Oats, new No. 2 mixed 32e. Cl N* : n NATI, Augiist 9. V red 75'._.c. Corn firm No easy new No. 2 mixed 28' Ntttfttr and toiler. j New Orleans, August 9. — Coffee market linn; I Rio. in cargoes, common to prime, 7 , .,«/.10 l ,c, Sugar nominally unchanged Louisiana open j kettle, choice o'.jC, strictly prime 5*„o, ! fair to hilly fair 7-10c, common to good , common l , ._."f> „c; centrifugal, choice white 6 1-16c, off white 5 : ,( /.5 v H c, seconds 1 1 ,u5' s e, prime yellow clarified 5 13-16(/v5 7 H c, choice yellow clarified 5 13-16c. | New York, August 9.—Coffee, spot, fair Rio I dull 9b.c. Sugar dull and unchanged; centrifugal 5'yC, Jamaica and English islands I 13-16c, fair to good refining 4 ll-16«i 4 13-l6e; refined Motive but easier l’P H '//,4*4C, yellow 1',^4'y, standard A 5 9-16c; cut loaf and crushed 6' M e, granulated 6 l-16c. Chicago, August 9. -Sugar quiet-standard A 5 7 „c. Cincinnati, August 9.—Sugar quict-New Or leans 4 J 4 c. Ho*I n >i n<l Tiir|M»iatin< k . New York, August 9.—Rosin dull-strained 98crn,$l 02L*. Turpentine steady -3.3L i c. Savannah, Aug. 9 Turpentine linn 3U4C bid; sales 350 barrels. Rosin steady—90cr«a$l 15; sales 700 barrels. Charleston, August 9.-—Turpentine quiet—31. Rosin (j 11 iet -good strained 85c. Wilmington, August 9. -Turpentine firm— 31c. Rosin firm strained 75c; good 80c. Tar firm—$160; crude turpentine firm hard 75c, yellow dip$l HO, virgin $1 80. 4'of ton Need Oil. New Orleans. August 9.—Cotton scad oil products ure steady prime crude, delivered, 24 '"'25, summer yellow 31fcv83c. Cake and meal $18 50"/ 20 00 per ton. New York, August 9.-Cotton seed oil— 25*«, 26c for crude, 35c for refined. Wool anil 111*1***. New York, Aug 9 Hidessteudy -New Orleans and 60 pounds, 9'./// toe; Texas se- selected. _ r lected, 50 and 60 pounds, 10"/’ lo 1 New' York, August 9.—Woof market is firm- domestic fleece 27"/.34c, Texas 9<<i,24c. Whisky. Chicago, August 9.—Whisky steady—$1 12. St. Louis, August 9.—Whisky firm—$1 07. Cincinnati, August 9.—Whisky active $1 07. I'rciglilN. New York, August 9.—Freights to Liverpool steady -cotton per steamer 7-64*1; wheat per steamer l'.,d. s t ie .a. jm: :e ir, s t TI10 Steamer Miiton H. Smith July 28, 1886. Will leave Columbus every Saturday at 8 a m for Hainhridgc and Apalachicola. Leave Apalachi cola Monday at 2 p m for Hainhridgc and Colmn- bus. Connect with evening trains at Chatta hoochee Sundays going down und Tuesdays coming tip, river, fog, Ac., permitting. The local rates of freight and passage to all points on th« Chattahoochee and Apalachicola rivers will be ns f*»l lows—on account of low water: Flour per barrel l)t her freight.*' Rates and notice. Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola $6 00. Other points 111 proportion. Through tickets sold by this line to Savannah, Jacksonville and all points in East Florida. Shippers will please have their freight at boat bj 8:00 a in on day of leaving, us none will be re ceived after I bat hour. Boat reserves the right of not landing at any point when considered dangerous by the pilot. Boat will not st .p at any point not named in the publi?. jd ho, 'f landings tsbed ship pers for 1 83. Our re«po» nihility for freight ceases after it has been discharted at a landing when no person ia there to recei o it. T. H. MOORE, Agent, Columbus, Ga. 20 ceuta proportion, hedule subject to change without I). OWEN.-i, Trailc Manager, Suvuunan, Ga. tf How many factories form your associa tion ?” “About ten. The Carolina mill around us have come in, and others will follow. The present crisis does not obti What do you think of the policy of tion, while tin.* full pi ury. What do you think the president in vetoing pension hills? “I agree with him completely on that. I believe that the indiscriminate granting i of pensions is calculated to foster a spit it ’ pauperism Carolina mills yet. Tin not organized for obj Nothing could be further from our *i< We propose when better grown, to iv our wage lists, equalize the pay rolls see that certain classes of our label- better wages. The design, too, is to I after tiie general welfare of our pe* and to exert a moral influence as Wei to extend mutual aid wherever we can. “Of course, this is now in a formal state; the j)resent purpose iciation oppre.-v h.e January.. February.. March- April May June Green & Co., in their report on cot to say: Disappointment again by Liverp timidated somewhat by ini reused rec* cotton at (ruive w lon, longs havecontim out and the market ua- weak. Some ; points decline was followed by a part in but closed dull, and during the latter the day the movement was confined t< clforts. New Orlean®, August 9. 2:3> 1*. m . 9 32-100 </.9 ik'J-lOO . 9 41-100"/. 9 12-100 .9 50 100''/- 9 51-100 ..9 59-lOf'o 9 60-IOO ..9 6H-10U" 9 69-100 .9 77-100'//-9 78-100 future ST.%TK OF EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. PROCLAMATION. Governor of said State. Whereas, The General Assembly, at its lost session, passed the following Acts, to-wit: “An Act to amend the Constitution of the State of Georgia by striking therefrom paragraph 15, Section 7, Article 3.” Sec. I. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia.und it is hereby enucted by the authority of the same, that the Constitution of this State be amended by striking therefrom paragraph 16 of section seven * 7), article three <:p, which reads as follows, to-wit: Paragraph XV.- All special or local bills shall originate in the House of Representatives. The Speaker of the Bouse of Representatives shall, within five days from the organization of the General Assembly, appoint a committee, consisting of one from each Congressional District, whose duty it shall be to consider and consol id ate all special and local bills on the same subject, and report the same to the House; and no special or local bill shull be read or considered by the House until the same lias been reported by the committee, unless by a two-thirds vote; and no bill shall be considered or reported to the House by said committee, un less tne same shall have been laid before it with in fifteen days after the organizaiton of the Gen eral Assembly, except by a two-thirds vote. •See. II. Be it furl her enacted, That whenever the above proposed amendment to the Constitu tion shall be agreed to by two-thirds of the mem bers elected to each ot the two Houses of the General Assembly, the Governor shall, and he is hereby authorized and instructed to cause said amendment to be published in at least two news papers in each congressional District in this .State for the period of two months next preceding the time of holding the next general election. Sec. Hi. Beit lurther enacted, Tn.it the above proposed ainendnn. nt shall be submitted for rati fication or rejection to tiie electors of this State at the ik \. general election to be held after publi cation, ..- m ovided for in the second section of this Act, in the several election districts in this State, at which election every person shall be en titled to vo’.c who is entitled to vote for mem bers of the General Assembly. All persons voting at said election in favor of adopting the proposed amendment to the constitution shall write, or have printed on their ballots the words, “For ratification of the amendment striking par* agmpli 15 of section 7, article 3, from the constitu tion:” and all persons opposed to the udoption of the aforesaid proposed amendment shall write, or have printed on their ballots the words, “Against ratification of the amendment striking paragraph 15 of section 7, article J, from the con stitution.” See. IV. Be it further enacted, That the Gov ernor be, and be is hereby authorized and direct ed to provided for the submission of the amend ment proposed in the first section o! this Act to a vote ot the people, us required by the Constitu tion of the State, in paragraph 1, section 1, 'if article 13, and by this Act, and if ratified, the Gov- ernor .-dial), when be ascertains such ratification from the Secretary ot State, to whom the returns shall be referred in the same manner as in cases of election for members of the General Assembly, to count and ascertain the resultj issue his proela* announcing ation for the period of thirty *iayi_ such result and declaring the amendment rutf tied. Sec. V. Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act be, and the same are hereby repealed. Approved September 24, 1885. “An Act to amend the last sentence of Article 7. Section 1, Paragraph 1 of the Constitution of 1877.” Section I. Be it enacted by the General Assem bly of the State <>f( ieorgia, That the last sentence ot article 7. section 1. paragraph 1 of the Constitu tion of 1877 be, und the sunn is hereby amended by adding thereto at the end of said sentence the follow ing words, “And to make suitable provision for such confederate soldiers as may have been permanently injur* d in such .service,” so that said vhe supply t In- soldic during life, ai m b confederati lanently injure 27-llHj 1 39-100 1 51-109 ial nil*; I believe it is for t interest of the country that the g care should be exercised in dealin the pension question.” lie best reatest d with A Munici ••I. AHOt’ About the mills there is a diversity of sentiment. One element is opposed t«» an compromise. They say they will not / - turn to work in the weave rooms in the Augusta mill, and are ready to make tip* issue now. Another class are said to be willing to go to their tasks, now that the protest has been made and the injustice pointed out. believing that public opinion and the Kempt t? \ r pifiH N C, August 9.—Governor 0 , Se les bus received news of the recapture tcrest of the fun. vies will work out belt, of John Cardwell, who, while under sen-: days for them as trade looks up. ilw fence of death, wks released from Wilkes- people are, some of them, anxious, it 11 nil I,, hts friends I said, to go to their places, boro jail by his munis. _ ’ TH e knights will not go ii.u k. Mmv mothers are unable to nurse their I Last night the Chronicle repaired to children In such eases the best substitute I Harrisburg at 10 o clock, ulnae the to be found is Mdlin’s Food, prepared Knights of Labor were in session until m .. . .I....i.lu which has nroved midnight, discussing the situation at the Augusta Factory and the threatened lock out in all the mills. Awaiting the ailjorn- ment of the lodge, tlie Chronicle finally found the officers and advisers, and asked them the result of the session. The Chronicle found that the operatives had a large and very quiet meeting, and i/alveston, August 9. — Cotton quiet; iiiid- lings 9 J-lOe; net »eceipth 357. gp/ih 157: sales 75: stock 2707; exports to continent 00, Grout Britain 85. Norfolk, August 9. -Cotton steady; middlings after Liebig’s formula, which has proved to correspond physiologically with moth- ers’ milk. auglO tu th&sat lm The World and the Star are doubtless truthful papers; but if that is the case \v hj are not their editors iu the penitentiary ?— New York Graphic, 3167; exports to Great Britain 00. Baltimore,August9. —Cotton nom’1: middlings 9 ! x*; net receipts 852, gross 852; sales , to spinners 00; stock 1J.H39; exports to Great Brit ain 00, to continent 00. Boston August 9.—Cotton quiet; middlings tf’-c; net receipts t. gross t; sales 00; stock 6310; exports to Great Britain oO. Wilmington, August 9.—Cotton nominal; mid- i dlings 9c; net receipts 1, gross 1; sales 00; stock 209; exports to Great Britain 00. Philadelphia, August 9. -Cotton stoutly; mid dlings 9 7 «c; net*receipts 20, gross 21; sales 00; stock 9821; exports to Great Britain 00. Savannah, Ga., August 9.—Cotton market quiet; middlings 9c; net receipts 408, gross I 408; sales 2; stock 3265. New Orleans August 9.—Cotton steady; I Five Cold and Two ©liver Medals awarded in at the K.vposh ions o New Orleans and Louisville, and the* In volitions Expo.siii'fji *,f London. The superiority *>f C'.faline over hort or whalebone lm.s now been demonstrate*: by over five veins t xoenunce. 1* is more durable, more pliable, more comfortable and never hrtakn. Avoid cheap imitations made of var'oir kinds of ford. None an* yentiitie un’es “Da. Warnkh’s Cora link ” is printtj on inside of steel cover. FOR SALF BY ALL LEADING MIRCHAWT8. WARNER BROTHERS, 353 Brcu dway, New York Citt r. II. Mil.I, INS. ■ A iH'lioiicpr. IDnl Estate, Sloe I* mill HoihI Agent. Special attention given administrators', execu- j ors’ Real Estate at public or private sale. Office over Abbott A: Newsom’s corner. For Sale—My Residence on Broad street, jell tf F. G. Wilkins. pnrfiA MONTH. Agents wanted. 90 besi sail. \/ r |II tug articles m ih«» world. I sample free. I04UU 4401### 4AV DRONttON.DetraU.Mioh . I. Henry D. McDaniel, Go <-•.(!*> issue this my proclaniatio : that the foregoing prtfjiosi >uluuitte<l to ilit tjualiiied v»»te Given under my hand and the ^eai of the Ex votive Departim nt. this.list day of July, l -**sh. HENRY I). McDANlEL, Governor. KG KOI A, MUSCOGEE COUNTY : Whereas. Thos. J Cranberry makes application for the guardian-hip of the property of Isabel Ferguson, a minor child of Charles a ’ ~ Ferguson, under fourteen years of age. These are, therefore, to cite all persons inter ested to show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, why said letters should not be granted to said applicant. Witness my official signature this August 7th. 1886. F. M. BROOKS, aug7 oaw4w Ordinary,