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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1866. 5 SECRETARY MANNING. feiiffi'ritiit from tile Kfltat* of Apoplexy—Xot l.lkc. 1) t« IIcmiiih' Wi.rk. Watch Hii.l, R. I., August 30.—The condition of Secretary Manning is one of alow improvement. Since the head of the treasury department came to this breeze .swept hill he 'has gained somewhat in strength, and the ominous drag of the leg of the affected side is not quite so pro nounced. Mr. Manning’s family are ex-* ceedingly solicitous as to his' improve ments, and he rarely walks unless sup ported by Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Delehantv or the husband of the latter ladv Mr. Manning sits f or hours looking out on the ocean, with the mag nificent panorama of sea, passing vessels and surf washed shore, characteristic of Watch Hill, rhe tonic effects of the strong sea air is sufficient to put new life in a nerve-shattered human frame, and it is not strange that the secretary feels encouraged to look forward to an extension of what the country is disposed to regard as highly valuable services to the government. He speaks but little, and the whole tenor of his daily existence is rest from morning until night and from night until morning! 1 On several occasions Secretary Manning 1 has been assisted into a boat for a sail out- I side. A few days ago the revenue steamer I Dexter came into the landing and took on board the distinguished invalid for a brief trip to Stonington. At the latter place Mr. Manning was transferred to the regular packet boat and returned to his hotel in the early evening. MEDICAL ASPECT OP THE CASE. A gentleman who is entirely familiar wit h the scientific details of Secretary Man- liing’s ease stated that “ while there is ap parent improvement, the condition is sololv due to the favorable hygienic sur roundings and the extreme care that pre vails. Whatever may have been hoped for on the 1st of next October, no prudent friend of the secretary could wish for him to again undertake the discharge of the onerous duties at the desk of the treasury. In plain English, Mr. Manning had a shock of apoplexy when he was taken ill in the treasury building. There was effusion into one of the ventricles of the brain, and a resulting paralysis of the opposite side of the body. Thanks to his strong vital powers ho rallied, the effusion was absorbed, and the paralysis has disappeared, leaving a weakness of the side Deliind. By care his life may be pro longed for years. If, on the other hand, he attempts to work, he is sure to break down. You cannot trifle with apoplexy, von know; and the next crash is likely to be for good and all. I regard it as a pub lic calamity that the facts arc as stated,but it is of no use to go behind them. Mr. Manning must abjure public and business life forever. He must retire on his well earned honors—honor won in the treasury alter so brief a period of service, but which are heartily recognized by political opponents as well as friends.” CORNERING SENATOR FRYE. j St. lot)it 1‘mIIk on Him In Prove That Prohibition- ! lata Are ltaaea la. kettle for gravy. Next take three pints of unsifted flour ‘about two pounds). Sift twice or thrice through a nno sieve your baking powder, add salt and three table- spoonfuls of pulverized sugar. Wet with sweet milk; make n dough just stiff enough to handle. Roll the dough thin and spread over it one-fourth pound of shortening-butter is bpst and should be soft—then sprinkle with flour and roll up. -ut up in pieces ns for biscuit, roll about one-half of an inch thick, and you have a circle the size of a saucer. Wot the edge half way round, lay on pieces of chicken to cover half the size, turn over the empty half and pinch the edges flrmly together. Butter a dripping pan, lay on the turn overs so that the seam will be at the top. and be careful to lay them suffi ciently apart to give each room to rise, for rise they will if thoy are good. With a sharp-pointed knife make a hole in the top of each and partly insert a piece of but ter. Bake in a hot oven as long as large biscuit. Serve very hot with plenty ul'i \ co» chicken gnvy, which is made with a small I do l's piece of butter and flour added to the S C con Brown .... broth. ! Torn;. sctllem’t Os Now, what have these two dinners cost? I Virginia 6s ...... With mashed potatoes, not over ninety ).!,'* nam cents all told And very likely a very | Shi Nb W . " good breakfast or smnll dinner yet re- j do preferred 1 mains. The old turnovers out in rounds i Del. & Lack one inch thick and steamed are very nice. | Erie.... I have also used veal in the same man-i l 3 ®? 1 '£® nn ner, and it does well, at about half the r* k ? ™' ole price of chicken. Monte carlo. Seven ty-slx Nub bles Since tin* Season Begun at tin* Gambling Capital. n iRKKI K BY Tl) I.F.GKAPH. Ftnanctnl. London, August 30. -4 p. m.— Consols money 101, account 101 1-16. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Nk\y York, August 30.—Noon Stocks (lull, heavy. Money easy at 3. Exchange— long *1.81L,m$4.81%, short $1.81'• $4 W. 2 . State bonds neglected and dull. Government bonds steady, quiet. New York, Aug. 30. -Exchange $1.82«» $1.85. Money 5'" 7 per cent. Government bonds dull, steady. New four per cents 126',,: three per cents 108' „ bit’. State bonds very dull, steady. Si: H-TR12 ASU R V R AL A NO KM. Gold in the Sub-Treasury $128,206,000; currency $28,431,000. STOCK MARKET. New York, August 30 The following were closing quotations of the stock exchange: Ala class A 2 to 5.... 105 C A: N C5 :t , >7 N. O. Pac. lsts 75 —! N. Y. Central 108‘.4 1 ’ o: Norfolk &W’n pro.. 13 1 , !6 *" Northern Pacific... 27 l H do preferred 58'... do class 11 5 Ga G’s Ga 8’s mortgage 10S .Pacific Mail., ,. Heading j Rich. A Alleghany Richmond A Dun.. I Rich A NY. P. Tor’l I Rock Island ’. St. Paul , 1 do preferred ■Texas Pacific j Union Pacific _.;N. 1. Central : ! Missouri Pacific Western Union.... I Bill, z Asked. 26'. steady—cash 25\c, August 25', <2V.,c. 'Septem ber 25’.,.1.125 ! 4 c. St. Louts. August 30. — Wheat active but • easy, closed flnn but *,c lower than Saturday— No. 2 red cash 76' u c, September 7iP^(1 77V„c, October 78 V'’79 .0? Corn weak, closed ‘‘.ic lower than Saturday—No. 2 mixed, cash 36* |C, September 36 . '-37c, October 38’«(<» 38\«c. Oats irregular No. 2. mixed cash 25 l .jfe,26c, September 24 Vi2Rc, Cincinnati, August 30.—Wheat lower—No. 2 red 77c. Corn in fair demand—No. 2 mixed 42'...c. Outs weaker -No. 2 mixed 27(<« 27 l lS c. Rye firm— No. 2 64c. Louisville, August 30.-Grain lower: Wheat No. 2 red 72c. Corn, No. 2 mixed 13c. Oats, new No. 2 mixed 27' jC. Sjigjir mid (nllVe. New Orleans, August 30.—Coffee dull -Rio, cargoes, common to prime, s ,<■ 10' H c. Sugar, open kettle scarce and firm prime 5 9-15c, com mon to good common t 1 ._,•»* t ‘ ,e; ccnlr Dials dull ami nominal—otf white .V., .V\,c\ choice yellow clarified > „c, prime yellow clarified 5 M (»5*.48, New York, August 30. Co flee, spot, fair Rio firm -10' ,e: No. 7 Rio, September $8 75'n 8 85, October $8 65 8 75. November $8 »5 « 8 00. Sugar steady -fair to good refining 4 11-10 •< i 18-16e refined firm extra C 51-10«' 5 ."-16c, white extra C 5 : ' M (u5 , .jc. yellow r„v 4 11 -10c otf A 5 11-10 /6‘,c; cut and mould OUc; .standard A itoners A tic, cut loaf and crushed 1 Standard Mod tea I Work KNOW THYSELF. % Grout Medical Work on Munltood, Exhausted Vitality. Nervous and Physic*«! Debil ity, Premature Decline in Man. Errors of Youth, and the untold misery resulting from indiscretion or excesses. A book for every man, young, mid- , appoint a cn 1,1 iitu*\ consisting ol one fror dle-aged ami old. it contains 125 prescription! j Congress <in.il District, whos. duty it shall for all acute and chronic diseases, each one ot 1 consider and consolidate . :i special am rhich i? invaluable whose experience for 25 O' c, powdered 6'V"O'.,c. granulated U'3 3-10c, j M^Hcnl Association, to the 1 cubes O'. *0 5-10c. 1 the Hon. P. A. Bissell, und « lib us 0‘ , * 0 5-lOc. Chicago, August 30, -Sugar steady—standard A Chicago Inter-Ocean. The story 13 cabled from Europe of a foreign lady who lost some £(>0,000 at the Monte Carlo gamingtables, and who in de spair committed suicide. It is added, as an awful commentary on the tragic record of Monaco, that this self-murder makes the seventy-sixth case since the season began. Monaco, the name of the principality of August which Monte Carlo is the largest part, is 1 August and September the oldest and smallest kingdom in the Se Ptember and October world. Its area is eight and a third square miles, its army numbers seventy-two men, and its total population about 7000 persons. Tlie tourist who visits it—and everyone who goes to Nice rides on nine miles east to Monaco—is informed that an arrow can be shot over it in any direction, and yet it is the center of gambling in Europe. The climate is delightful,*!Rivals even Nice as a watering place, and Baden in its palmiest ton on. VISIBLE SUPPLY. New York, Aug. 28.—The to ul visible supply of cotton for the world is 1,152,220, of which 744,- 326 is American, against 1,170,971 and 796,074 respectively lust year. Rereipts at all interior towns 71,140. Receipts from plantaions, . Crop in sight August 28th bales. Liverpool,- August 30.—Noon.—Cotton dull, and prices generally in buyers’ l'avor; uplands 5' H d, Orleans 5 3-lGd; sales 7000 bales—lor speculation and export 500 bales. Receipts 3000 bales—00 American. Futures opened Hat, at the following quo tations : 5-64d 5 :id September and October 5 1-Old October and November 1 03-64(1 November and December I 62-Old December and January -d January and February I C3-81d February and March — d September 5 4-i34d Tenders of deliveries for to-dav’s clearing 900 bales of new docket and 00 bales of old docket. 2 p. m.— Sales to-day include 5100 bales of American. --Futures days is eclipse rl by this spleudicf scat ol' ^ buyers; August and Sepiember, 5 l-t!id . sill. In the year 1869 all taxes in this j S‘^“nber d ?83Md iniyer!N^einb^aml diminutive principality were abolished, ixWmber, 4 ffinwd sollers; WWiberandJanu- and tlie revenues are now derived entirely , r> ,,| i;2-01d value; January ami t'elmiM - ., 4 63-6ld from the rent of the Casino, where gam-] sellers; February and .March, 5 l-oul sellers; bling is carried on. Gambling, or rather , Heptember, 6 6-tnd sellers. Fiuures quiet, the gaming establishment, is in the hands 4:00p.m. -Augustdelivery, r,4-64 buyers;August of a joint stock company with a capital of ] and September, 6 J-Bid buyers; September and 15,000,000 francs, or about #3,000,000. The October, 5 l-0id buyers; Ocb.be: and November, inhabitants of konaco are not permitted | i^emt^r auTjun.mr}-, /SM^T’selTeTs access to the gaming tables. They, how- - - - ■ ever, have a deep interest in the game, as it is by it they are secured complete exemp tion from taxation, while at the same time large prices are paid for the use of their lands in the principality. It is thirty years since gambling tables were introduced in Monaco, in the days when the present small reigning prince came into possession of his kingdom. Homburg, in the Wiesbaden government district of the Prussian province of Hesse- Nassau, had long been famous, or in famous, for its gambling tables. It, too, was a watering place back as far as 1834. Fashion made it a favorite abode of the wealthy. Austria sent troops in 1849 to stop gambling, which had been prohibited by imperial decree. The peculiar institu tion suspended, but immediately renewed its demoralizing traffic upon the with? drawal of the soldiery. Prussia Anally, in 1872, refused to renew the lease for gam bling purposes, and that was the end of it. Among the leading spirits who had flour ished for a time in Homburg, and had then fled, was one M. Blanc, who was given a cordial reception at Monaco. The Monte Carlo thereafter became a name known deli’ IVumd by tbc Author . an issue'll u- probublj before befcl the lot of any physician. :tor pages. bound in beautiful French muslin, em bossed covens fad id It. guaranteed to be a fitter work in every -oust mechanical, literary and professional than any other work sold in this country for f'.’.Vi. or the money will ire refunded in every instance, l’tiee only il.ua by mail, post paid. Illustrated sample t: cents. Send now Id medal awarded the author by the Nntionn eslilent of which, soeiate officers ol rifldlj rd the r is resin ry, 5 5-Oid | c’i Hotjlton, Me., August 30.—This is the town where Senator Frye discovered a week ago that there was just one little spot on Blaine’s coat tail. In the same speech in which he announces the discov ery ho went for the prohibitionists in lively fashion. Ex-Governor St. John spoke here to-night to a large gathering of prohibi tionists, repeating in effect the same speech he delivered at Calais, but he also got back at Frye in this style. In his speech recently delivered here in Houlton, the senator is reported as follows: “I say deliberately that some of the prohibition leaders are unblushingly impudent scoundrels, who are helped Dy the democratic party to defeat the re publican party. I add some of the lead ers; if I wanted to name them I could do so.” “When I first read this statement,” said Mr. St. John, “I could scarcely believe that Mr. Frye was the author of it, but upon my arrival here reputable citizens tell me that he was reported correctly. I was in hopes that no political party had so far degenerated and become destitute of living issues as to force so distin guished a leader, by a resort to personal abuse and villifleation, to arouse the prejudice, instead of by argu ment appealing to the manhood, the heart and brain and conscience of the people. While I have not the honor of a personal acquaintance with kr. Frye, I have always entertained a high regard for him. I am sorry that this has occurred, not only on my own account, but because of the sincere regard I have for the good people of Maine. As their representative in the senate of the United States this country at large has a right to regard him as measuring up with the highest standard of intellectual and moral manhood. “Suppose I should declare to you that Mr. Frye was an unblushingly impudent scoundrel, would that command your re spect? Would it tend to convince you that the principles of tne prohibition party were worthy of your support ? Woula not every good citizen.without regard to party, say that it was a duty that I owed to Mr. Frye, to you citizens of Maine, to the party to which I belong and especially to the cause of justice, common fairness and truth to produce the proof to make good my assertion. If the leaders of the prohibition party are unblushing scoundrels, the whole country ought to know it, and there is no better time to produce the proof than now; and Mr. Frye owes it to the position he occupies, and to the party which he leads and to the people he represents, to produce the proof to establish tne truth of his ascertion : and this I, as one prohibitionist, now challenge him to do.” ONE CHICKEN. Ilow lo JIuke II Go Konnd for n Large Family. Rural Now Yorker. The following I think a novel way of using a fowl and making much of it, and likewise rather original: First select a yellow-skinned fowl weighing about four pounds; after a good singeing wash well m cold water and put over tile tire in a kettle with plenty of water; let it boil; throw away this water, as it removes any taste of feathers; then return to tile Are and cover with cold water ami boil slowly until tender; season well with salt and pepper. Next, take up a joint and pic a out all the best meat, both dark and light, and cut in pieces one or two inches square (or long); cut the liver and heart also in pieces, the size of dice; mix well with dark and light meat and place in a deep •stone or earthen dish and pour from the kettle enough of tiic top of tire broth to completely cover the meat. Set away tor future use. , . , Return all that remains, bones, skin ana all, to the remainder of the broth, and boil until the bones are perfectly clean. strain through a colander and pick out tne bones; next chop all you have, skin, giz zard and meat, very tine—the finer the better. If onion is not distasteful, slice one small one, and add two or three cloves, and boil in the broth a few minutes; then skim out and add the chopped chicken, and boil only a few' minutes. It is ready to use, either with a little thickening poured over thick slices of toasted bread, or as a soup which cannot be excelled. A pound of bread cut very thin and toasted a nice brown to crumb, is nice in place ox vegetables or cracker. This amount will serve for six hearty persons. Now for tne choice bits: Say, the third day after the eoup (in cool weather), make pies or turn overs. Warm the chicken and drain through * colander, leaving the broth in the y and February. -I (13-649 sellers; February and March 5 1-64d sellers; September 5 1-Old buyers. Futures closed quiet. New York, August 30.—Cotton market quiet; sales 314 bales; middling uplands 9 3-16c, Orleans 9%c. Consolidated net receipts 1016 bales; exports to Great Britain 2981, continent 4777, France 804; stock 173,175. Cincinnati, August30, --.Sugar steady —New Or leans 1*4 15'._,e. ItOHlll 11 llil 'I'll I* |M'111 1114*. New York, August 30.—Rosin dull -strained $1 00-i 1 05. Turpentine dull—35c. Charleston, August 30.—Turpentine quiet- 32! 2 c. Rosin quiet good strained 85c. Savannah, August 30.— 1 Turpentine firm—33c sales 200 barrels. Rosin firm—90c •' $1 12’ a ; sales 200 barrels. Wilmincjton, August 30. -Turpentine dull 32' .,i\ Rosin firm- -strained 75o; good 80o. Tt firm—$120; crude turpentine firm—bard 75c yellow viip so, virgin $1 80. <01(011 S 4*0(1 Oil. New Orleans. August 30. — Cotton products dull and nominal - prime crude oil j delivered 25 ' 20c; summer yellow 7c. Cuke i and meal, long ton, $19 50'« 20 00. New York, August 30. -Cotton seed oil—24® 26c for crude, 40c for refined. \V4»4»1 mid II Mi4*S. New York,Aug 30 Hides quiet New Or selected, 45 and 00 pounds, 9 » l0c; Texas sc- ; leoted, 50 and 00 pounds, lo <• 10 1 jc. New York, August 30. Wool, market firm - domestic lieece 30-/380, Texas lo.-i.25c. Wlii*k.y. Chicago, August 30.—'Whisky steady- -$1 10. j s, August 30.—Whisky steady—$1 10. j ati, O.,August 30.—Whisky steayy— I for the the Bn The ~.. r -j - for instruction, and by th*- nfilleted for relief, will benefit all. London Lancet. There i^ no member of society to whom The Science of life will not he useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.—Ar gonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 1 Bultlneh street, Boston, Muss., who may bo consulted on all diseases re- quiringskill and experience. Chronic ami ohsti- . nato diseases that have battled the skill of all ; stale, at \vh other physicians a specialty. Such treated sue- ^ titb d to voi eessfuily without an instance of failure. Men- i |,,. rs ,,t the this paper. ap28v ‘ rwTATF/. OF GEORGIA. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. ’R0CLAMATJ0N. ! State. Whereas, The General Assembly, at its last session passed the following Acts, to-wit : “An Act to amend the Constitution of the State of Georgia by *tiiking therefrom paragraph 15, Hcction Article s. c. I. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the St it«. of< »eorgia,Ktidit is hereby enacted by the authority <>t the same, that the Constitution of this Stale lx amended by striking therefrom paragraph 15 •: section seven 7 , article three <3)» which i u<K jo, How-, to-wit: Paiagropli XV.— All special or local bills shall originate in the House of !;■ presenijitive**. The Speaker of the House of Itcpivs t.uitivcs shall, within five days from tlie organization or the General Assembly, im a co i.i titu<-. consisting ol one from eacn be to nd local ibject, and report the same to the House: and no -neenJ or local Gill shall be read or considered by the Hons*, until the same ha* /« ui reported >y tin committee, unless by a two thirds Vote : und no hill shall he considered or'.vporltd to the House by said committee, un- les, tin -tame-oni' hu\t been iuid before it with in i.;t eii days .ii. r the ciganizaiton ol the Gen eral Assuio iv. ex rept by u tv. .-thirds vote. •Sec. 11. Ik a further enacted, That whenever the above proposed amendme nt to the Constitu tion shall be agreed to by two-thirds of the mem bers elected f > each 1 the two Houses of the General Assembly, the Governor shall, and he is in rehy authovi/i o and instructed to cause said amendment lobe published in at least two news- u.ptTsin -tch congressi-mul District in thin .State Sec. III. He the next getter cation, as nro\ this Act. in tin idnn nt shall > ling the al election. 1. That the above ;d forrati- electo hekl nfh r ii of lion districts m this ■y person shall be en- u to vole for mem- mbly. All persona $1 10. dtould not be ioutorship and receive lev the first Monday in Sep- R M. BROOKS. Ordiuar EE COUNTY. . MeEnvlan, administrator e will annexed, of John D indication tor leave to sell al 1 estate belonging to s.tid deceased, is. therefore, to cite all persons interested ,v cause, if any they have, within the time bed by law, why leave to sell operty should not be granted to said appli* mss my o/llei.il sign ifure this 5th day o i, 138(1. F. M. BROOK9, ouwlw Ordinary. GlA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY : reus. Thos. J Gran berry makes application e guardianship of the property of Isabel child of Uharles and Sarah giaph 15 ot sec tion 7, article 3, from the con- sfitution." Sue. IV. Be if further enacted, That the Gov- i rnor he, and he is hereby authorized and direct- id to provided lor the submission of the amend ment proposed In the first section of this Act to a \otc oft he people, ns required by the Constitu tion of the stat •, in paragraph. 1, section 1. of article la. and by ibis \<:t,and if ratified, the Gov ern >r si. all. win ii hca*ceit lifis such ratification from the S« re'.. r\ ol State, to whom the returns shall l»._- ret'em d in the sanu manner as in cases of eleel ion for members of tbc <!. neral A-sv mbly. to cull nt nno a* ei rlain tin re-nil. issue his procla- inatii.fi fortbi jteriod of thirty days anitouncinjr siu b tv ult ami declaring the amendment rati- rroijghlh. New York, August30. -Freights to Liverpc steady -cotton per steamer 3-32J ; w heat ] steamer 2d. ider fourteen ? . the • t age. cite all p* time p not be Wit ii •fihc.i by In mled to sail i my ofiici.il any they hit , why said left iipplieant is inter- l.in the should I of article 7, Office of the Railhoaij Commission of ( Atlanta, Ga., August 24, 1880. Campbell Wallace, Chairman,) L. N. Trammell, >Commis.si< alex. S. Erwin, ) rircnliir \o. 71. CHANGE IN CLASSIFICATION. On and after September fifteenth (15th), tlie following classification of articles inenti will take effect Iron, bar, band, boiler and jail plate, car wheels i , n , eR <- and axles, Wagon and carriage axles, iron pipe, ' tliis Auinist 7th. F. M. BROOKS. aiur7 oaw4w Ordinary. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY : Whereas. E. S. MeEaefiern makes application (V, permanent letters of administration, with the will annexed, of June Reed, late ol said county, deceased. These are. therefore, to cite all persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, it any they have, within the time prescribed bylaw, wliy said letters should not be granted to said up* 1 ^Witness my hand and official signature this tldii f in,7 be, eted by the Gem orja, Thai the 1 paragraph t ' ral As cm* following tm- mieli c ... elltly illjlt e wRe ply'! “And t ate eii t cnee bnstitu- - hereby amended •ml of said st ntence the make suitable provision hiiers as may have been I K/i, . .. »that said ■mled shall read as follows; rs who lost a limb or limbs - of the confederate .States with suitable artificial limbs during life, and to make suitable provisions for such eon federate sol diers as may have been permanently injured iu See. II. And be it further enacted. That if this amendment shall be agreed to by two-thirds of the members elected to each of the two Houses, tlie same shall be entered on their journals with sixth class. Wagon and carriage skeins and boxes packed in kegs, barrels or casks, sixth class. Wagon .Skeins, loose, fourth class. Nails and spikes, bolts, nuts, rivets and wash ers, in kegs, sixth class. Plow plates, points, wings, castings and steel, wired or puckcd, sixth class. By order cf the Board. CAMPBELL WALLACE, Chairman. A. C. BRISCOE, Secretary. in one or more newspapers l augn oaw4w GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. , district for‘i months previous to the next general Whereas, t.L.Bar(lwell, excoutor of tlie cJtttte uleotIoll . um ( tilt same shall be submitted to the . Barnwell, latai ot 0 Jd, c “ u y.,<1 e moiiIu at the next general election; and the legal » IIBICUh. of Sarah S. t v Al i m . .7, liiir.T. people av Uie next, geuurui eiecuuu; miiu uiu ickai r V l»resen t st o 11 \ v com t in his ptli Hon j voturR H aid next general election shall have m- duly filed that he has ndly admimstcrcu sale ; Her ib c d or printed on their tickets the words. seemed to be simply a selling out ol long interest^ , and no longer willing to carry. The easing oft the civilized world over. _ Notaing is ! was somewhat hastened by the pressure to real- NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. New York. August 30.—Net receipts 00, gross 2490. Futures closed dull; sales 46, >00 bales, as follows; August 9 2-109(a)9 3-100 September 9 4-l00(o;9 5-100 October 9 6-100f&9 6-100 November 9 8-100F/9 9-100 December 9 12-100(o,9 13-100 January 9 20-100(g)9 21-100 February 9 29-100(a)9 30-100 March- 9 37 100(<£fl 38-100 April 9 45-100(«)9 -16-100 j 0hairman ’ i Cc Jlll y 9 70-100(010 71-100 I ALB x. s. Erwin,’ j selfalV the real estate belonginR to said (leceused. i i»calcd. , sa? ree Op*ra?ion" were S am^prices ‘flteTo ! s*. 7'.. j t0 T 9 ^ S ia\»» I ftSITlhJM 1 henry p. McDaniel, Oov- six points lower, closing with ve?y little show- j CHANGE IN CLASSIFICATION. prescribed bylaw, why leave to sell sairl property y'dSdiSnB’tl?a^e“foremnnB ! pJSpotSI ing of strength.. Cables urought more or less I .On and after September fifteenth .(16thj, 1886, | rtiSltiae'thTAngust 6th, unieiXient's ar/subjnltted .tethe <iuafitt?d jotw 1880. Offi *e of the Railroad Commission of Ga., Atlanta, Ga., August 24, 1886. I Ilia 13, IIIUCIUIV, XL- out; no *?*-*■• ! heirs and creditors, to show cause, n any the) can, why said executor should not be discharged from his executorship and receive letters ol dis mission on the first Monday in October, 188tt. Witness my official signature this July 3d, 188ti ! jyaouwam F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. ^ (4F.OUGIA MUSCOGEE COUNTY. i Sec. *111. Beit further enacted, That all laws GLtiKGIA, MUSOU(4e.fctjyuiNJ y. (;xecl|tor ol | and parts oflaws militating against the provis- riitlfleation” or "iion-ratiHcation," us tliey may choose to vote; und if u majority of the voters qualified to vote for members of the General As sembly, voting thereon, shall vote in favor of rati fication, then thiH amendment Hhull become a part of said article 7, section 1, paragraph 1 of the constitution of the state, und the Governor shall make proclamation thereof. wanted to attract and retain the visitor, especially if he or she be wealthy, for both sexes frequent the tables. There is no end of play-rooms, ball-rooms, dancing-rooms, reading-rooms, and concerts are given daily. The sportsmen can have his pigeon shooting in January, and races at stated seasons. All these are under the control of this company, who conduct these vast establishments to make money rather than to make character. The hotels are among the finest in Europe. The prince dom. thus supported by the earnings of the gaming tables, has also modern conven iences, suehjas a harbor, a newspaper, a palace, and, "ike all good enterprising Med iterranean towns, has a flrst-elass patron- saintT who is turned to excellent account ! ,75 «' cx '’ orts to continent 00, Great by having an attractive fete given in his i Norfolk, August 30.-Cotton dull; middlings Honor annually. | 9 C ; net receipts 110, gross liO; sales — ; stock — • 1 • * 3218; exports to Great Britain 00. A Former (ieorgitm Dies ill Wisconsin. New Orleans, August 30.—Rev. Alex. J. Drysdale, rector of Christ church, this city, died this morning at Waukesha, Wis consin, aged 45 years. His remains will be buried here. Dr. Drysdale was a native of Savannah, Georgia. He was for several disappointing advices from Liverpool and there the following classification of the articles named A 4 ~ u ~ " "'‘ ni * 1 .•••* -* will take effect: i Patent cotton baskets, combination of cloth I and wood, knocked down and packed together, ! sixth class. . I By order of the Board. CAMPBELL WALLACE, Chairman. A. C. BRISCOE, Secretary. Office of the Railroad Commission of Ga., Atlanta, Ua., August 24, 1886. Campbell Wallace, Chairman, | L. N. Trammell, Commissioners Alex. S. Erwin, ) A. C. Briscoe, Secretary. <'ii'4‘iili«r .\4i. 76. POSTING TARIFFS. Part of section VI of the act establishing the Railroad Commission reads as follows: “It shall be the duty of all such railroad com panies to post, at all their respeciiqe stations, in a conspicuous place, a copy of said schedule for the protection ol the people.” Rule No. 8 of the Commission is as follows : 8. When any reduction of rates is made, imme diate notice of the same shall he given to the Railroad Commission; and the reduced rates shall also be posted, conspicuously, near the “Freight Tariff.” Complaints having been received by the Com mission time and again that both the law and tlie rule of the Commission had been disregarded, augO ouw4w ize on spots. At best, however, the position ' simply stupid, and to a certain degree nominal. New Orleans, August 30.-2:40 p. m.—Futures steady; sales 15,600 bales, as follows: August 8 69-100f" 8 70-100 September 8 67-100:a8 68-100 October 8 63-100to8 64-100 November |8 63-100(g)8 Ol-iuu December 8 67-100(«.8 68-100 .January 8 77-100(" 8 -78-100 February 8 88-100(^8 89-100 March K 99-100(0,9 Or-100 April 9 10-100(5(9 12-100 May 9 20-lQQ@9 28-100 June 9 31-100(a)9 33-100 July 9 38-100 o,9 40-100 Galveston, August 30.—Cotton quiet; mid- lings 9 l-16c; net receipts 2240, ^ross 2540; sales r m I T the State, at the general election to he held on ' ‘ rdinary Wednesday, October «, 1886, for ratification or re- 1 jection of said amendments (or either of them/ as CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY.— • provided in said Acts respectively, hereby given to all persons con- Given under my hand and the seal of the Ex- i the day of . 1hs«, Min tit eeutive Department this 3lst day of July, 1886. ■ and i chet nty, departed ippiicd for By the G this life . administration on the estate of said M iel in said state. That administration will be vested in the sheriff of said ( ounty or some other fit and proper person after the publication ol this citat ion once a week for four weeks, objection is made to his appoint HENRY 1). McDANIEL, Governor. J. W. Warren, Sec. Ex. Dep’t. u less fieetton is mi— Given under my hand and olficial signatu this 27tli August., lHHii. JAMES CASTLEBERRY, Orddimiry and Kx-OHieio C. C. O. aug28 ( ? gm 1 INC Baltimore, Aug. 30.—Cotton dull: middlings 9, l 'S$c; net. receipts 00, gross 00; sales 00, to spinners 00; stock 9432; exports to Great BriU ain 00, to continent 00. nml Jllwitriitrii Catalogue <>' CINCINNATI (0.: CORBUUATIiMG CO mfi.V deod&weow6ru Boston, August SO.—Cotton qviet; middlings it is hereby ordered that each railroad company 9>gc; net receipts 00, gross 59; sales 00; stock 6310; exports to Great Britain 1175. Alabama, and for the past six years wi pastor of Christ church, this city. Only wn 8 | stock 220; exports to Great Britain 00.’ —* — , -- j v. . ^ ; Philadelphia, August 30.—Cotton dull; mid- few days ago he was elected bisliop ol j dlings 9%c; net receipts o, gross 23; sales 00: eastern Maryland episcopate. stock 11,071; exports to Great Britain 00. Savannah, Ga.,August 30.—Cotton easy; mid dlings 8 ll-16c; net receipts 951, gross 953 (in cluding 19 bales of new received Saturday); sales 350; stock 4517. New Orleans, August 30. — Cotton dull; •16c; net receipts 314, gross receipt A Printer Suicide*. Baltimore, August 30.—Jonathan W. Scott, foreman of the office of the Price Current, was found hanging this morning j king's from one of the shafts ot the inacninery in j 326; sales 200; stock 17,118; exports to Great the office. He left home yesterday, hav- . Britain 00, to continent 00, ing provided himself with a cotton clothes 1 line, with which he accomplished his end. j He was a quiet man, but the office having j recently changed hands, he became de- pressed; but no one suspected any such in- j ten tion on his part. A Full Through a Bridge. Chicago, August 28. — A special from Mobile, August 30.—Cotton nom’l; % middlings 8>^c; net receipts' 19, gross 21 (including 14 bales of new; sales 00; stock 321. Memphis, August 30.—Cotton quiet; middlings 9c; receipts 28; shipments 256; sales 00; stock 1168. Augusta, August 30.—Cotton nom’l; middlings 8> ri c, new cotton ':,c lower; receipts 33; ship ments 00; sales 7; stock 6312. Charleston, S. C., August 30.—Cotton quiet; doing business within the state of Georgia shall, on or before Octobei the 1st, 1886, have posted “in j a conspicuous place” a copy of the passenger tariff, freight tariff, and classification, at each and every regular station on the line of its road, I and shall give instructions to its agents to keep ! them so posted. It is also ordered that when any change is made, either by the railroad companies them selves or by the Commission, rule No. 8 shall be strictly complied with. By order of te Board. CAMPBELL WALLACE, Chairman. A. C. BRXBCOE, Secretary. Office of the Railroad Commission of Ga., Atlanta, Ga., August 24, 1886. Campbell Wallace, Chairman, | L. N. Trammell, -Commissioners Alex. a. Erwin, J A. C. Briscoe, Secretary. it » $50 REWARD aug3 oaw td Wm.L.TILLMAN » Georgia, Muscogee County— \s. . Mortgage, Ac. In Muscoge# It. II. GORDON 5 Superior Court. May term, laM. IT HIM e; 1 fig iw the Court by the petition of Wm. L. I Hi man. accompanied by the notes and mortgage deed, that on tlie fourth day of May, 1 Kightec 1 S. mired and Eighty-three, the defena- , am iiJiKu ami delivered to the plaintiff her two promissory notes, bearing date the day and year .aforesaid, whereby the defendant promised by one of said promissory notes to pay to the plaintiff or bearer, twenty-four months after the date thereof, Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-eight I Dollars and Twenty-two Cents, with interest from date at eight per cent per annum, and if i said note was not paid at maturity, ten per cent atiornfees for the collection thereof, for value itcuidl; and by the other of said promt- sory notes the defendant promised to pay to the plaintiff, or bearer, thirty-six mouths after the date thereof, Eighteen Hundred and Eighty- eight Dollars and Twenty-two Cents, with interest | from date at eight per cent per annum, and If rill b<- paid for any 4>ruln Fa» of • -i«e (hat rnn r)<>an and hag n» Ii Grain « I'aicat 1 d Heiiari - _ mir Improved Ware- Mill widen »e offer cheap* (at mailed fret*. NEWARK MACHINE CO. Culaabu, Ohio* HUP ■ • Denses to distril WANTED. We will pay Agents a salary of to l&O per month and ei. or .40 penses to distribute circulars in your vicinity. Hus- iness nonorable. permanent, pleasant A easily operated. All expenses advanced. SAMI'LK CASHS PKKK. Nr stamps required. No humbug. We mean what wc say. Address NATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY, Bradford Block.CINCINNATI, OHIO 4 'i 1*4*11 lit 77. Dallas says: Yesterday a wagon containing ; three men, two women and a .lumber ot ; ng 199 0( - llew ; a i e3 200 ; sstook 2.iu«; expuru t< children, crossing a bridge oyer the Dim con tiient 00. fork of Trinity river, when the structure gave way, precipitating the party to the ground forty feet below. D. Radbourne, J. t'. Contra! and William Thompson are fatally injured, and the others are serious ly hurt. contuent( Atlanta, middlings 8; REPORTS OF RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION. It is hereby ordered that all railroad companies doing business within the state of Georgia, and also all companies having roads under construc tion, shall make to tin Commissioners quarterly reports as follows: (The first report must be to October t, 1886, and must be filed in the office of he Commission on or before October 10. 1 $700 to $2500 mi m : , haalncua. Spun- iiiemunr* nm.v I i- i.rnlltaljlj- ■I I A few ,Ii-, In l"Wn uinii .•till s. T hr Cinter tti'oiiad. New York, August 30.—After two years of discussion of legal contests, etc., work was begun upon the electrical subway ttiis forenoon. The composition through which the wires are to be run contains twelve conduits, two und a half inches in diameter. There are to be two lines ot these side by side and the surface will be about two feet wide. A large crowd gath ered to witness the breaking of the earth. Work. August 30.—Cotton receipts 1 bah .si 80. -Flour quit August 30.—Flour, i / 3 iu, fancy $2 50'" 3 t properly ( of tin id.* i by President ( 3ELL WALLACE. •intender.t rib sides 10 strong— long £7 00, short o«* ides £7 30 g 7 37 Tin* Nailer^ ItefiiM* to Coin Pittsburg, Pa., August -k).—The nail ers at Bhoenberger’s mill were expected to s ii 0r ‘ t r ]j) Cincinnati, August 30.— Flour, mar family fl 10 »3 65. Pork (|uiet—$10 (> stronger— $6 90. Bulk meats firmer—h i^6 25. Bacon firmer — shoulder; resume work to-day at the seventeen cents scale, but they refused to go back unless the Amalgamated association’s scale of eighteen cents was granted. The men were ready for work, but returned to their homes and the factory was closed down. sides ?7 05, Tt clear sides 00, Prairie Fires Hallock, Minn., in MiiuichOfa. August 26.—Prairie fires are raging southeast of here. Uhe thermometer touched 104~ yesterday, and the grass is very dry. Several farmers have Deen burned out. Geronimo Will Surrender. Nogales, Arizona, August »>.—Gero- nimo has sent word to General Miles that he will meet him at San Bernardinan ranch to arrange terms of surrender. New Orleans, August 30.—Rice dull but un changed— Louisianna fair to prime .U .'M p;. Molasses, open kettle grades steady -good prune to strictly prime 32c; centrifugals weak, prime to strictly prime 15^ 19c, fair to good fair 12 " 13c, common to good common 8'", 11c. Louisville, Aug. 30.—Provisions quiet. Bulk meats—clear rib sides $6 50, clear sides $6 75, shoulders $6 25. Bacon, shoulders $6 50, clear rib $6 87'._., clear sides £7 25. Lard—choice leaf $8 00fi.8 25; mess pork $10 25. Hams, sugar-cured, 120180. Grain. Chicago, August 30.— Wheat fairly active but weaker, elosing lower—September 75*y«. 75%c, October 7TVu(^77]4fi t November 79fa 79>£c, No. 2 spring 75%?g>75%; No. 2 red 77^c, Corn mled August muy, DRUNKENNESS IiistauLtly Cured.. Dr. IlairieM’ (IOLI)E.\ SPECIFIC int/tanttv t'.rfSir >y.-> all apuf'tit** for alcoholic liquors, it can i<* HHctrctlit aflmiuistered In coffee, tea, or any article of food, even :n liquor Itself, with never* failing results. Thousands of the worst drunk- ai ds have been cured, who to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free wi):. Endorsed by every body who knows of its virtues but saloon-keepers. Send for pamphlet containing hundreds of testi monials from the best women and men from all parts of the country. Address in confidence, jOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St., Cincinn&ti ( 0. dec20 wflm Electric Belt Free To introduce it and obtain nreiits wo will for the next : sixty days give away, free of charge, in each county 1 in the U. 8. a limited number ot our GYriiinii Electro (.iilvitnic StiHprtiN.'irv Belts, Pri- i a positive and unfailing euro for Norvoua Debility. Varicocele, Kmlasions, Impotency &c. $'»/u.ou Reward I aid if every Belt wo manufacture does not generate a genuine electricciirrent. Address at once ELECTRIC BELT AGENCY. P. O. Box 178. Brooklyn X. v TlVPtnVUfPMT <*OOD SALARY AND Ij* &r MW * AmII i ALL EXPENSES PAID M At home or to travel; state which preferred I iaisoFaUry wnntH 81.0 AN ft CO. Manufacturer* fc JLJ WholeP* 1 tuahuM. X-4 George bl., C juciunati, O. jeH wly aforeHaid, the defendant, the better to secure the payment of said notes, executed and deliver ed to the plaintiff her deed of moil gage, yvhereb* the said defendant mortgaged to the plaintiff all that tract or parcel of land situated on the west side of Broad street in the city of Columbus, and in said county and state, being about twenty-five feet in front on Broad street and running back the full depth of said lot, and known as part of lot number sixty-live, with ail the improvements 1 thereon, upon which is situated Store House number one hundred and forty-three; and it fur- , ther appearing that said notes remain unpaid: It is, therefore, ordered that the said defendant I pay into Court on or before the first day of the I next term thereof, the principal, interest, attor ney’s fees ami costs due on said notes, or show cause to the contrary, if any she can; and that on I the failure of the defendant so to do, the equity I of redemption in and to said mortgage premise* be forever thereafter barred and foreclosed. I And it is further unb red that this rule be pub* lished in the Columbus ENotiKKR-SuN, a,public I gazette printed and published in said city and i county, once a month for four months previous to 1 the next term of this Court, or served on the de- 1 lendant or her special agent or attorney, ut least three months previous to the next term of this I Court. J. T. WILLirf, J C. J. THORNTON, Judge C. 0. O. Plaintiff's Attorney. A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee i Superior Court, May term, 188u. ray 20 ;l'MlW(t h * the < 'curt i»n that <*ii mbs y ' GULLETT’S Magnolia Gin OIITE. I,A. The Foremost Standard COT TON GIN of the WORLD. It has just taken the “ Highest Award— Gold Medal and Diploma.” for " Light Draft, lif»Nt Sample and General Utility,” at the World Cotton Centennial Exposition, New Orleans, over all Competitors. address Slade & Etheridge, Columbus, Ga. Je7wl3t ACFIITQ coin mo «*ey collecting Family Pictures to en. “ — I W large ; all styles. Pictures guaranteed. Special todoewnewu. LMPiRK.ComHU Co., JBI Caaal Street, N.¥ ■ tin luls ol Jan ■>f Philip e-hali cqrgia. ■tmon of y of Setv ceil hun- r, « f said ill. Hen- ommouly ii’i-'.-d to .bed and ilate with . r annum i wards on the 1st o.i io suture the ■uted and deliv* (1 ami mortgage .1 (intil! all that lying and being mi and boundea • lands of James ry s road, on the te? Huff ami on the so rth by tl < mg whic i ..mlitioiu (i t’ at if thesai(i defend . off „ud discharge said promissory r to its tenor and effect, that then ic and said note should be • appearing that said promis- lpmd, it is therefore ordered aid defendant do pay into this court by the f, the principal, on said mortgage and prom- ■ fid. And it furthe f.IStdil j U wt.v.orsho\v cause to tlie contrary,if there be any, and that on failure of said defendant so to do. tile equity of redemption in and to said mortguge(Uprcmises be forever thereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is further ordered that this Rule be published in the Columbus En quirer-Sun once a month for four months, or a copy thereof served on the said defendant, or hil special agent or attorney, at least three month! before the next term of this court. By the Court: TOL. Y. CRAWFORD, Petitioner’s Attorney. J. T. WILLIS. Judge S. C. C. C. A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee Superior Court at its May Term, 1886. on the 10th day of May, 1886. GEO. Y. POND, •jys oam 4m Clerk*