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DAILY ' ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA' WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE S3, 1886. The Young Men Before a Criticising Public. IhTlitmatlnn ami (w»ril» to the Froahman Cla*N— The OHIcinl Report Shoos (hr College in H Prosperous Condition—Yuaiiieles Pilled In the llourd—Bishop Key’s Coinnienreinent Sermon— Personal Note*. Special Correspondence ofthe KnqvirbR'Sun. Oxford, Ga., June 21.—Duvinc; the past week visitors to the Emory college com mencement have been arriving in large numbers in this most hospitable of Georgia towns. The commencement exercises be gan most auspiciously Friday night with im exhibition by the members of the sub- freshman class. Tlie programme was as follows: Prayer by Rev. H. II. Parks, of Atlanta. DECLAMATION. J. H. Harwell, Atlanta, Ga.—Hamilton. fi. M. Landrum. Vinita, Indian Territory — Why a National Temperance Party?— P. McLoud. F. lb Webb, Montlcello, Ga.—True Man illa ss—D. C. Eddy. Frank Phillips, Marianna, Fla.—Thus. A. Hendricks—Ransom. J. A. Porter, Covington, Ga.—Invective Against Mr. Corry—Grattan. Nat. Wilson, Atlanta, Ga.—Love of Coun try—Holt. B. W. Mtu’rah, Flow 'ry Branch, Ga,— Public Opinion—Farrar. V. H. Taliaferro, Atlanta, Ga.—Death of Robert Toombs—H. W. Grady. B. H. Beldiug, Culverton, Ga.—Political Conservatism—Spencer. W. W. Hayden, Oxford, Ga.—Mississippi Contested Election—Prentiss. READING. C. C. Thomas, Waycross, Ga.—The First Day—General Mitchell. H. Henderson, Savannah, Ga.—The Dude’s Letter. V. H. Teliaferro, Atlanta, Ga.—The Black Horse and his Rider—Shepperd. E. M. Landrum, Vinita, Indian Terri tory—A Tussel with the Emigrants—Doug lass. The medals were then awarded to the successful contestants by Prof. Dowman, after which a benediction closed the ex ercises. Mr. W. W. Hayden, Oxford, Ga., re ceived four medals, namely, for excellence inlLatin Greek and English, and for the best declamation. Mr. Hayden added to his brilliant record the first honor for best scholarship in his class. This entitles him to one year’s free tuition in the college. Mr. II. Henderson, of Savannah, was awarded the reader’s medal; Mr. C. B. McCommaek, Leesburg, Fla., the DePass essay medal; Mr. E. >L Landrum, Indian Territory, the medal for excellence in mathematics; and Mr. R. A. Eakes, Ox ford, Ga., a gold pen and staff for excel lence in penmanship. The music Friday night was furnished by the Madison orchestra. Saturday morning at 10 o’clock the board of trustees of t.ie college held their annual meeting. Among those present were Dr. A. G. Haygood, president of the board, Bishop Joseph S. Key, Dr. Henry Gaither, Gen. C. A. Evans, Dr. I. S. Hop kins, Rev. A. M. Wynn, and Mr. R. 13. Reppard. The officers’ reports were very gratify ing, and the college was shown to be in a very prosperous condition. The number of matriculates for the ent're year is 255, of which 175 are in the collegiate depart ment, and the remainder are in the pre paratory and other departments. In the school of technology there were 32 stu dents. This school, opened in connection with the college iu October, 1884, has at tained very great Success, and is now in a most flourishing condition. At 4 o’clock in the afternoon the trustees held another meeting, at which time Rev. J. O. A. Cook, of Macon, and Mr. W. A. Hemphill, of Atlanta, were elected to fill vacancies in the board, Sunday morning the commencement ser mon was delivered by Bishop Joseph S. Key. His text was the 18th verse of the third chapter of I. Timothy: “And with out controversy great is the mysiery of god'iness. God was manifest in the flesh, Justified in the spirit, seen of angels, preached unto the gentiles, believed on in the wo-ld, received up iiuo glory.” The b’shop took for his theme: “That deepest of ali divine utterances, that highest of a’l human conceptions, ‘the incarnation of tno Son of God.’ ” He treated his theme in a most able manner, and was listened to with the profoundestattention throughout the entire sermon. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock there was a service of song, conducted by Prof. Mc Intosh, at which time there was also an address by Miss Rankin, missionary from China. Sunday night there was a sermon delivered by Rev. John D. Hammond, of Mfiledgevilie, Ga., to “Young men called to nreneh.” This morning the sophomore exhibition, consisting of declamation, took place, the exercises beginning at 10 o’clock. The idl ing is the programme: Prayer, hy Dr. Potter. J. A. Ardis, Downey City Cal.—Unveil ing Hill Monument -Hon. J. C. C. Black. E. F. Cook, Griffin, Ga.—The Choice— Horace Mann. S. J. Cole, Ellijay,Ga.—Patriotism—John B. Gordon. -Music. G. W. Swearingen, Bainbiidge, Ga.—In dustrial Education in the South—B. If. Hill. H. V. Hardwick, Oxford, Ga.—The Crisis —Lyman Beecher. E. S. Kelley, Palmetto, Ga.—U. S. of Europe—Victor Hugo. M usic. J. L. Key, Atlanta, Ga.—The Cause of Temperance—John 13. Gough. A. H. Merry. Berzelia, Ga.—Unveiling Lee Monument —J. W. Daniel. J. E. McRee, Stephens, Ga.—Southern Chivalry—M. W. Ransom. -Music. J. C. Parker, Tennille, Ga.—Conserva tism-Spencer. W. B. Dillard, C'rawford, Ga.—Spartaeos to the Roman Gladiators. A. A.Tillv, Cave Spring, Ga.—First View of Heaven—Mitchell. Music. B. II. Trammel], Smarrs, Ga. — The Death Bed of Arnold —Lippard. W. E. Vaughn, Shannon, Miss.—Pyra mids not all Egyptian—Barnes. S. E. Warren, Griffin, Ga. Iphigenia the Model of the East Anonymous. Two medals will be awarded to-morrow morning to the two best declaimers among the above named young gentlemen. NOTES. Bishop Joseph S. Key and wife are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Haygood. Reverends J. O. A. Cook, A. M. Wynn and W. C. Lovett, Gen C. A. Evans and Hr. Reppard are attending the commence ment exercises. Eighteen young ladies from Weslvan Female College are attending the com mencement. Among the visiting young ladies is .Miss Will’e Watt, of Columbus. A great many alumni are present,show ing great interest in their alma mater. It is rumored that several members of the senior class will he married immediately aiuer commencement. It is positively known that the young gentleman who re ceives the first honor will be married Thursday to one of the most beauti '1 and accomplished young ladies in Ox.ovd. Mr. James Moon and Ralph O. Howard, of Coiambus, are among the \isitors. A noticeable feature ofthe services Sun day morning was the singing by the stu dents. The students are taught vocal music by Prof. McIntosh, and the daily morning exercises at ti e chapel during the year include singing, in which all the students join. M. 1 ® 8 Mattie Tignor, and Miss Neal, of White Suiphur Springs, and Miss Loulie \Vadkins, of Opelika, are guests at Prof. McIntosh’s, The weather has been beautiful until this morning, when a hard rain com menced, and the prospects are now that the rain will continue throughout the com mencement. To-night to Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater nity give a banquet at Covington. Mott Ti-bliq, SOUTH AMERICAN POLITICS. hr. Ill lire* Culiiinii Fleet eel President or tin Argentine Hepublli-—All'ntrs in ( hill. Washington, June 21.—The cable dis patches from South America announce the election to tlie presidency of the Argentine republic of Dr. Juarez Colman, the candi date of the liberal party, and the brother- in-law of General l'oea, the present presi dent. Dr. Colman is one of tlie ablest leaders of the liberal element in Argen tine, and has been governor of the state of Cordova, in which he lives, a mem ber of the president’s cabinet, and a senator in congress from his state, occupying the latter position at present. He is a lawyer by profession, but lias done a good deal of literary work in his time, having more taste for that than for legal labor. His age is about 45 years, and he has been regarded as the lender of the younger and more progressive faction of the liberal party, being an advocate of ex tensive internal improvements, the exten sion of the school system, the abolishment of the relations between the church and the state, and other reform movements. His election was violently opposed by the clerical party, representing the old Spanish bourbons. The presidential election is to take place in Chili during the coming week, and there the contest is even more heated than was tlie case in Argentine. There are three candidates before the people, one representing the clerical party, or the Catholicchurch, a second representing the liberals, and a third the radicals. "Tlie latter parties are both opposed to the in terference of the church in secular mat ters, but differ in opinion as to the degree to which its authority should be reduced. The radicals want the monks and nuns driven out, the property of the church confiscated and turned over to the government, the confessional abolished, and the priests prohibited from teaching religion in the schools. The lib eral party platform includes the extermi nation of ail orders of religious seclusion, tlie divorce of the educational system from the church, and the taxation of church property, but the leaders of this party are not willing to adopt the extreme measures i demanded by the radicals in their war against Catholicism. The radicals stand ! in the position the abolitionists occupied in this country before the war, while the liberals have the relation to them that, tlie republicans held toward the abolitionists. The present government is liberal, , ut tolerant toward the church, and the radical party is tlie result of that toler ance. It is thought that the liberals will be successful, as they have control of the election machinery, although tlie Catho- j lies, who see that another liberal adminis tration means the end of their power, are i making a desperate effort, using money i freely, and are doing all they can to en courage the radicals so as to split the liberal ■ strength. Tlie radicals are smallest in 1 numbers of the three parties, but make the most noise. There have already been seve- i ral serious riots, and there is a fear of a revolution, although Chili has not suffered from one for many years. SENATOR PAYNE S CASE. A STORY ABOUT “OLD SPOT." The Wtr Horse of Hen. .tint,on Kllpntrlek, the Yankee Raider. An Augusta man who was a member of Gen. Butler's division of cavalry, and who was a participant in the little surprise ol Gen. Kilpatrick's forces near Fayetteville. N. C., tells a story about Kilpatrick’s al leged war horse. "The plan of battle nt Fayetteville was that Hampton should attack in front and Wheeler was to attack the renr. Wheel er’s forces never put in an appearance un til after the tight was over. He gave as an excuse Unit he could not reach the scene of notion in time on account of his inability to ford a river or bayou which crossed his line of march. Consequently when Butler's division surprised Ki!-« Patrick and came so near capturing him and would have done so had Wluclcr put in an appearance according to the pro gramme! the yankei forces were so strong for our command, and it failed in its at tempt to capture the person of General Kilpatrick. However, wc got so close to him that one of his staff' was taken pris oner. all his camp equipage. Ids horse and saddle, etc. The horse captured was 'Spot.' and the man who captured him was named, I think, Charley Watkins, of I Cobb’s legion, a resident of Augusta. Two weiks after this affair our forces surren dered to Sherman near Greensboro, N. ( . During the prevalence of ’ tlie ar mistice Watkins was selected by General Hampton as one of his couriers to accom pany mm duvlyg the negotiations for sur render. Watkins was ruling ‘Spot,’ whom ! he had captured at Kilpatrick’s headquar ters at Fayetteville. Gen. Kilpatrick saw and recognized‘Spot,’ and berore the sur render of our forces had been completed he offered Watkins two fine horses lor ‘Spot.’ The trade was completed and Kil patrick took ’Spot’ north with him,where, as above noticed from northern papers, In is yet alive and a great parade is being made over him. “These are facts that I cau prove by General Butler himself, and hundreds of others who are familiar with the trans actions and scenes of those stirring days. “General Wheeler never saw' ‘Spot,’and of course the assertion that Watkins pre sented the horse to thnt general falls to the ground. I saw Watkins when he captured 'Spot,’ saw iff ill riding the same horse until the surrender and saw 1 the two horses Kilpatrick gave him in exchange for ‘Spot,’ and Watkins himself told me of these facts.” long highe Xo Longer An) lloubt thut It Will Conic Cp Tor Investigation—Claims that It Can be Proved that gtHi.i.OOO Assisted in Purehasing Ills Seat. | Washington, June 20.—While it is gen- . erally understood here in political circles that a majority of the senate committee on privileges and elections are opposed to an investigation ofthe charges against Sena tor Payne, of Ohio, still tiiere Is an indus- J trious and vigorous effort being made to secure the same. A Wr hing ion dispatch | to the New York Tribune makes the fol lowing startling statements: ■ “Senator Payne’s friends are industrious- ) ly trying to create the impression that the t senate committee on privileges and elec tions does not regard the testimony in support of the charge of bribery in the, Ohio senatorial canvass as sufficient to justify an investigation hy the senate, and that the matter is likely to be dropped. A..:t tlie meeting ofthe committee yester day its members > • well as Representa- 1 tives Little and Butterwoiih who had been before it, were extremely reticent ns to j its proceedings and whether any new I or additional testimony iiad been j offered. It seems that an injunction I of secrecy had been imposed by the . ! committee upon the motion of democratic members of it. it is learned, however, i | , rom outside sources, which are perfectly j trustworthy', that some new and important ! if not startling, evidence was offered, and j there is no longer room to doubt that the investigation will be had. The evidence which is understood to lie of a direct ana I circumstantial nature, consists partly of letters and telegrams, and partly of tlie ! oral testimony of witnesses, who are men j of high character and wholly trustworthy, i “T.ic main points which, it is asserted, can be substantiated by the evidence are 1 as follows: Flint, that when tlie legislature : was about to assemble, Colonel Oliver II. j Payne, Mr. Thompson, of the Standard ! oil company, and John Huntington went | to (Joinin',jus with £100,0 0, which was ; used in the senatorial canvass for con i,.. ' purposes; second, that cx-Congrc sman , David R. Paige carried to Columbus £"5,( i \ in currency, which was used for the | same purpose; third, that John. K. I McLean, of Cincinnati, cnntiibutcd j sU3,( 1 to the senatorial campanil in Columbus; fourth, that a promt-I ' nent and well-known democratic office- , i holder offered first an office, second -do ) . third £21 ), and fourth any sum he iniglir \ name on condition that a legislator would voce for Payne in the senatorial caucus; i fifth, that a member of tlie legislature i whose vote had been solicited and obtain ed by Payne’s Cincinnati supporters fora i consideration, claimed ?'-V G for his rc- ! ward, a sum larger than they were v, filing j to pay, and that a hitter controversy vv: Ihc resuL." “It is understoodttiat Messrs. Little and Buttervvorth assured the senate committee that reputable witnesses will be forthcom- 1 i-ig to sustain the foregoing charges. | Another meeting of tlie committee wifi be ' held on Tuesday, when Major Butt-TWortli ( will submit in writing a statemeni ofthe testimony relating to the third and fifth A MOST I.Iltl.lt VI, Ol I l it. The VoltaicBelt Co., Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Voltaic Belts ami Electric Appliances on thirty days’ trial to any man afflicted with .v’e, v- ou's Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, &c. Illustrated pamphlet iu sealed en velope with full particulars, mailed free. Write them at once. Uevvtf Sunday Olisi’niiiin' in llostiiii. Tobacco stores and soda fountains will be closed in Boston next Sunday. Alabama Polities. The state republican convention wifi meet nt the capital to-day. It is thought that nominations for state office .'3 will be made by them. \V. P. Finley, T. J. Stevens a.id Joseph Stevens are reported ns indepencle.it can didates for representatives of Chambers county. The two former represented the county in the legislature last "ear. The friends of l)r. A. \ . Giiggs of Chambers county, are speaking quietly hut emphatically of placing his name be fore the next congrescona' eon vention for representative from the li.ih congressional district. Tiie Lowndes county republicans met in convention at Hayneville Saturday and endorsed a portion of the regt lar demo cratic nominations. The conventi >n is reported to have been a very unruly body. Henry Williamson passed through La Fayette on his way to the northern portion of the county to organize the independent ele ment therein lib favor fo- probate judge. His greatest stionghold among the whites w 11 oe in northern Chambers, and it is feared that he w<U solidify the negroes and he elected. The judicial convention has just closed at Gaosdeu aUera two day's session. It turned out Hon. John B. Tally, of JackiHza county, as the nominee of tlie democratic party for judge of the ninth judicial c’r- cuit. A large concourse of people gather ed at the Exchange hotel on t.ie following evening a er the nomination was made to ratifv the anion of the convention. A .ong circular has been printed at La- Fayette and forwarded to the author in Lee county. It was in the interest ofW. C. Robirson for probate nidge of Lee county, and purported to .e a reply to charges brought agai ist him by a corres pondent of the Opelil.a Times. Lee, like Chambers county, lies a three cornered r: re for probate judge. Tne politicel outlook iu Chambers coun- t” is somewhat mixed. The convention taat met in LnFayette Ala., on the 5th of May is claimed to he illegal, consequently the mass meeting vvliicu recently met inert- annulled its action, claiming that m nominations had been made, and threw open the doors for n fa’- light and a free race. It may look l ! ke an independent j move, but it is backed by some of the j staunchest old democrats in Chambers ] county. How it vviff end time must prove. Tin* ><itu on I In- Tillin' Kill. Now York Evening Post. The irregularities in the tariff are admit ted on all sides, but the v e appears to be i o power in the nat : on capable of co-.veelL' j them. Neither party seems to oe wi'h’i >; to become resuonsibie for anv useful ie* s- lniion. Beyona a la\ Ish cUsli ihution of pen sions and a bootless qua rel with the presi dent about nominations to odice, convex lr ’ noth'ng in either house to show for i salaries, or for the tionlde and expense of electovr it. Moreover, it appears tobech a” now that no matter what a man's views on the tariff may be, he can do nothing to carry them out by voting for either party. Both refuse to touch the U'.r’ff at all. Tlie neison nrmaril.v responsible for the dead lock in the present case *s Mr. Samuel J. Kandall. whose business in congress ap pears to be simply to see that the taxes ie\ ied for the benefit of Ids IVnusylvaphin constituents are not touched. New York Star. The republican papers throughout the couutw are jubilant over the defeat ofthe Morrison bill. They have a ri'jht to rejoice. The result was a triumph for republican ideas and the overthrow of democratic policy in ii democratic house. Mr. Mm-ri- son's hill met precisely such a fate as a proposal for ta Iff induction would : ivc encountered at the hands of a republican majoiity. The fact that this was accom plished by the aid of deinocra'ic votes adds to the satisfaction of republican poli ticians. Not only is tiie policy of limn- publican party upheld lmt tin- democratic parts is discredited u'»d its pled.; s a<v dis honored. Why should not the repubh. an press rejoice? Tlie monopolies that it loi ters have their hold strength** ed. whi c t he people who looked to t he democrat ic party for promised relic-fare dcsbeaiLein d and disgusted. Washington Lost. The thirty-five democrats who voPd with tin- republicans, and so defeat' d (be motion of.Mr. Morrison to take up and consider his bill for the revision c.f the tar- iff, w il be la id responsible fortm-ir actum by their constituents add b.v their part\ a'l ovc • the country. These men are demo- cials, but they have deliberately \ .oiat« d their promises to the people assigned, ■ ;ded ami delivered intherhicavopl.it- foi-j.i. What sort of democrats are they? MARKET* BY TELEGRAPH. Financial. London, June 22. —4 p. iu.— Councils— money 101 5-16, account 101 1 H . NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, June 22.—Noon—Stocks very dull but firm. Money easy, Exchange-- #4.88, short ft.88*4’ State bonds Tier and quiet. Government bonds steady. New York. June 22.—Exchange ft.87. Money 1 1 .j 'i 3 per cent. Government bond squiet, strong. Newjlbur per cents three percents 122 1 y bid. State bonds dull and tfrm. SUB-TREASURY BALANCES. Gold in the Sub-Treasury $129,036,000; currency $16,482,000. STOCK market. New York, June 22.—The following were the closing quotations of the stock exchange: Ala class A 2 to 5.103'* C A- X 48 do class B 5s 108 * N. O. Pac. Isis.. . 01 {4a ON 100'* N. Y. OfttraJ .. 100'. Ga T’s mortgage 102 Norfolk A:\Vn pm . 34 N CO’s y 120 Northern 1’acilic... 27'.. do 4’s ej j do preferred tlo'L Sc con Brown Ill Pacific Mail 55'* Tennesseefls 00*8 Heading 25'* Virginia 0s 41 iUich. & Alleghany 3 Virginia consols... 53 | Itiehinond & Ifni . 130 Chesap’ke & Ohio Oh. liich & \V. 1>. Ter’l 30 Ohicago&N. \V lift'dKock Island 120 do preferred ill', St. Ptttil 03 * Bel. .v Lack 130% do preferred 122'.. Erie 28% Texas Pacific 11% East Tenn \,i Union P::c.nc 50', Lake shore 85'., N. J. Central 54%, I.. A N IC', Missouri Pueilic. .. 10.8 Memphis & Chnr.. 36 Western Union.... 63 Mobile A: Ohio 14%| Bid. gAsked. Cot Ion. Liverpool. June 22. -Noon. — Cotton dull, a ilh limited inquiry ; middling uplands 5%d. Orleans 5 3-16d ; ‘sales 8000 bales for specu lation and export 500 bales. Receipts 13,000 bales—12.800 American. Futures imegular ; no sales yet "cp,tried. 2 r. m.—Sales to-day include 6700 bales of American. Futures; Uplands, low middling clause. June delivery, 5 3-01d buyers: June and July, .» 3-0ld bu>cr.*'; July uml August, 5 1-tVld sellers; August and September. 5 5-Old sellers; September ami October, 5 l-04d buyers; October and November. I 62-64d value; November and December. 4 61-6-id buyers; December and January, 4 61-64d buyers; September, 5 5-64d \alue. Futures dull. 4 i*. m. -Futures: Uplands, low middling clause. June, 5 4-iDd sellers; June and July, 5 4-6-id sellers; July and August, 5 4-64d buyers; Augu. t and September, 5 5-04(1 sellers; September a no October, 5 2-64d sellers* October and November, 1 62-64(1 buyeis; November and December, 4 62-64d value; December and January, 4 62-64(1 value: September, 5 5-04d buyers. Futures closed steady. New York, June 22.—Cotton market Him; sales 746 bales, middling uplands 9%c, Orleans » 5-16c. Consolidated net receipts 2305 bales; exports to Great Britain 2791, continent 3440, to France 00, stock 396,033. NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. New York, June 22.—Net receipts 00, gross 5026 bales. Futures closed Him; sales 65,7f) bales, us follows: 9 13-llH)(a9 15 100 9 19-i00«(9 20-100 9 32-100m 9 33-11)0 .9 J8 lOOct 9 If 100 9 9-1000/ 9 10-100 9 4 1(H)..i 9 5-100 9 7-iOOt.iU 8-100 9 15-100.(9 16-100 9 23-100(.( 9 21-100 9 33-100(.(« 3 100 9 43-100." 9 11 1( . n their report on cotton futures, a more active and generally !th some five to six uoniti . *.iiii id quite well Sii:s,a>.ied. Tne scant offering o f the past few days, and the small turn for the better at Liverpool started cane. Mg, and as soon as prices conuneneed to stiffen “she. developed a »oi vous an :ieC* that gave the position its siren*,.h. Otherw.se t.iere was no s- ’.iulaV'ng feature, except, poisbu*, repot 13 of too much mo ; siUre in the At'amic s..nes. Neyv Orleans. June 22.-2:10 p. m.— Futures closed steady: sales7800 bales, as follows: June 8 87-100(V( 8 90-100 Ju'y 8 94-100(((.8 95-100 August 8 96-100f.fi8 97-100 Sentember 8 77-100(.lH 7P100 October 8 67-100ei8 68-100 November 8 63-100fa8 6 : 100 Decembe.* 8 f :-100(.i.8 67-100 Jn uut^ 8 76-100(.(8 77-100 February 8 87-)00ui.H 88 100 March 8 9.M00(«(-9 00-100 Galveston, June 22. — Cotton quiet; mid- lings 8,%e; net receipts 25, gross 25; sales 800; stock 11,463; exports to continent 00. Norfolk, June 22.—Cotton quiet; middlings 9c; net receipts 170, gross 170; sales 148; stock 9980; exports to Great Britain 00. Baltimore, June 22.—Cotton iiomT: middlings 9'^c; net receipts 00, gross 00* sales , to spinners 00; stock 12,164; exports to (ireat Britain 00, to continent 00. Boston June 22.—Cotton quiet; middlings 9' H c; net receipts 310, gross 8‘ 6; sales 00; stock 6310; exports to Great Britain 00. Wilmington. June 22. - Cotton quiet; mid dlings 8;:,c; net receipts 1, gross 1; sales 00: stock 794, exports to Great Britain 00. Philadelphia, June 22.—Cotton steady; mid dlings 9%c; net receipts 00, gross 4: sales 00; stock 14,354; exports to Great Britain 09. Savannah, June 22.—Cotton quiet; middlings 8 ll-16c; net receipts 12, gross 12; sales 00; stock 7968. New Orleans June 22. Cotton market quiet; middlings 8%e; net receipts 1015, gross 1101; sale* 800; stock 57,162; exports to Great Britain •4383, f.* continent 00. Mobile, June 22. -Cotton quiet: middlings 8%|C: net receipts 5, gross 5; sales 100; stock 9091. Memphis, June 22. -Cotton steady; middling June July August Sept -i* " ... Ucio ?v November December January February March • April Green <& Co., say. Tnerewa f »uer ma *ket. price L’iplS stock 24,!.5. stock . . .1 mi'' Ciiarli inh'dlings 9c: net n 00: stocK 8U7 r. expoi ^ nent oo. Atlanta. June 2‘ middlings ft ,e. shipments 265, sales 1200; Cotton (juiet; middlings shipments oo; sales 29: 22. Cotton, market qu'r'; •eeipls 555 q**i»ss ;.55; r;ales s to (ireat Bn.am 00. c«».id- 29c. Rosin Arm—(drained 75c; good 80c. Tar llnu— 1125, crude turpenf* yellow dip $1 60, virgin $1 80. Charleston, June 22. — Turpentine firm— 29c. Ilosin quiet strained —c, good strained 85c. Cotton Seed Oil. New Orleans, June 22.—Cotton seed oil- market firmer prime crude, delivered at 22fc?.24c, summe yellow 30*" 34c, off quality 26m.27c. Cake and meal 19%(b20. ,ti;w York, June 22.—Cotton seed oil— 25r<i* 26c for crude, 32»»i 33c for refined. IVool mid Hide*. New York, Juno 22. -Hides firm -wet salted New Orleans selected. 45 and 60 pounds, 9%(" 10c; Texas selected, 50 ana 60 pounds, 10%c. New York, June 22. Wool, (juiet and firm- domestic fleece 27c«(.36c, Texas 9(<( 22c, pulled — (<o Whisky. Chicago, June 22. Whisky steady .$1 14. St. Louis, June 22.—Whisky firm - $1 10. Cincinnati, June 22. -Whisky steady $1 10. Iiviulits. Nenv York, June 22 Freights to Llveipool weak-cotton per steamer 11-64(1; wheat pet steamer l 1 ,d. i i—m—ii« laiMii iii iii— mi mmmnmmammmmmmmmm Central Line of Boats, THE OLD RELIABLE Columbus, Ga., May 12, 1886. O N and atler May 12. 1886, the local rat s o freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Ape lachicola rivers will be as follows: Flour per barrel 5 cent' Cotton Seed Meal per ton 40 ce .t* Cotton per bale 25 cents Other freight in proportion. Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola, $6j00 Other points in proportion. * STEAMER NAIAD Will leave Columbus *or Apalachicola \ a Ca n bridge every TUESDAY marring at 8 o’clocb, re turning via Bainbridge. Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit ting. Snippers will please have their freight at boat by 8 a. m. on day of leaving, as none will be re ceived alter that hour. Boat reserves the right of not landing at anj point when considered dangerous by the com mander. Boat will not stop at any point not named in list of landings furnished shippers under date of April 1, 1386. Our responsibility for Height ceases a Her it hah been discharged at a landing where no person b there to receive it. SA M ’ L J, W H JTESI DR. Pres’t. GEO. B. WHITESIDE, Sec’y and Trews. 'ebl!tf READ WHAT THEY SAY! Will lie Mold to tlie I'irnt I.itriy or facn- tlcinaii tlmt t ails Till* Way, -FOR— $2250 and $1300. Two vacant loN on First avenue. ittoo. Six room House, out-house and kitchen, First avenue. 6000. Corner S'*..h avenue and Eighth street, 1 1 acre lot, Store House, Wa:on Yard, mid outrhou es Kioo. Quaiter acre lot, 4 room House, up town, Second avenue. 1500. Quar.er ; c e lo% 5 room House, up town. Second avenue. 2000. Qu rtev acre lot, 8 room House, 2 room kite.ie.i, \.ell o 1 good water and water works, Fi.st avenue. Six Homes and Loir 150 yards from lower bridge, in (’bard. Will sell separate. House wil l i acre lot iu Girard. One cere lot and four Houses in Girard. One House end Lot ! nC hipley. T.*o 2 room Houses in city. 1 have «o.nc fine suburban property which I wMi sell cheap. Also several small Farnisand some large Farms Will either sell or exchange for city property. row uf..\t. Several Houses from $4 to per month. Come and see and ask questions. We ea CT. G- K.EE3DY, Real Estate Agent, No.to 12th St. iitr A Ntnnrtnrfl Mpilli'nl Work ok'i.v «i.oo nr mam., ■•ontpaiik ILLUSTRATED SAMPLE FREE TO ALL. KHOW THYSELF. A Great Meolieiil Work on JilinImmhI, Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debil ity. Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold misery resulting from indiscretion or excesses. A book Tor every mun, young, mid dle-aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is invaluable. So found bv the Author, whose experience for 25 vears is such as probably lie**er before betel the lot of any physician. 300 pages, hound m beautiful French muslin, era* bossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense mechanical, literary and professional than any other work sold in this country for $2.50, or the money will be refunded in every instance. Price only 81.00 by mail, post paid. Illustrated sample 1; cents. Send now. (iold m 'dal awarded t be author by the National Medical Association, to the President of which, tin H<m. P. A. Hissed, ami associate officers of tlie Board the reader is respect fully referred. The Science of Life should be read by the young for instruct ion, and bv tin aftlicted for relief. It will benefit all. London Lancet. There is no member of society to w hom The Science of lift* will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman. -Ar gon mt. Address tlie Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. 11. Parker, No. I huitinch street, Boston, Mass., who ina> he consulted on all diseases re quiring skill and experience. < hrunic and obsti nate discuses that have baffled the skill of nil otliei physicians a specialty. Such treated suc cessfully without an installed of failure. Men tion this paper. ap28 wly now prepared to do all kinds of House Painting And in the very best manner, with the best Paints, as cheap ns any one in the city. I am always ready for small jobs as well as large ones. I have the best of workmen employed. JAMES M. OSBORNE, AT THE Old Bradford Paint Shop. mb 15 se&w3m Chattahoochee Sheriff's Sales. WILL BE SOU) in front ofthe court house door of said county, on the first Tuesday in Au gust next, w ithin the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit : Lot of land number one hun dred and tlm ty-two 13” , situated, lyingand being in the sixth 'ith district of ( liattahooehee coun ty, uml containing two hundred and two and (.ne-lialf 202 •» acres, more- or less. Levied upon under and by virtue of a tax ti fa issued by the upon ns the properly of said Jus. L. Height, Wriiten not ice given tenant in possession. 'Phis April 20111, 1886. niy.'l wain La FA YETTE HARP. Sheriff. A FREE SAMPLE To introduce the great household remedy, GOR D«>*> KINO OF PAIN, into every family, l will send u sample free to any one sending ad dress Address E. O. RICHARDS, sole proprie tor, To’edo. Ohio mhl6 weowly EDUCATES BUSINESS 1 lit.'School is the best In America. Ttie moBt practical course of tn- 'stnictlon ami the most icmlnent faculty. Bn- 'rtorseil hy bust nest honscs. For circular, and specimens of Pen manship, address HOESDTI.aOLHSinTH. Principal SOUTH OF THE TIIE ilEST VERTICAL MILI IRON AND .STEEL PRA.HK FRENCH BUHRS. IN cut. Durable, Compucf, Write for Descriptive Circu lar. Mention tills paper. Straub Machinery Co., C'iocinuutl, O. Pro Yi*ioiiN. June 22. FF'ttr iu liioiilder ,\ed lots, long clet S»l. sh.,]’t rlcarsii 1 I higher Auiec'i I T»*ttr nncbnnged. Mess cash and $ft 9ft--9 00, July ) 05c -/»9 10. Lard 2' c ' .. July fc 6 17' .(" 6 20. Au- *t~ rib sides so rdv cash neats higher liv' silteil short clear sides $.5 95'»» Flni ^ SPECIAL TJ EXTRACTS MOST PERFECT MADE Itini nahirallv iistle* fruit tmcAOo. Price Baking Powder Co. 6T. Louis, jell wly l* 22. Ri-.e quiet f.(»uisi- ,i»> l%e. .Mola-.-a - dull ie, good prime to strictly 12c , eeiitrifiig.il, prime to • Mi Txc. Ji but dnl, ; di'iidv Jjipauc ( l(‘lllllill(‘HS. There is a public bath to every three hundred people in Tokio, Japan. Where Is thi* Navy l There is one officer to.every five men in the United States navy. Ni nons. Debilitated >l« 11. You are allowed a free trial of thirty days ofthe use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory A p- i pliances, for the speedv relief and penna- I nt it cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vital ity and Manhood, and all kindre"'troubles, j Also for many other diseases. Comolete I restoration to health, vigor and manhood 1 guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Jib’s- j trated pamplilc,, with full informatio i, j terms, etc., mailed f ee by addressing Vol- | taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. declT tu,th,sat,se&wly | . pri • ye! July 27 1 7beat di *. Jnlv 7 . 2 whit* )>■’ 2 mixed 29 id ((din V c strictly pn while 6 1-160 6 1 v clarified 5%e. •e GULLETT’S Magnolia Gin -MITE l.\ The Foremost Standard COT TON GiN of the WORLD. It lias just taknu the "Highest Award — (ini'l M»’d:il and I >i|>1 • .n,;i *' for ' Light i raft, lie n t fs,, ni |» la* at rid («i*rierul l nitty.*'at tfia WwrJd ' ('ti ir C'oiiterini.ii New Orleans, user ull * uiupetaurs. Slade & Etheridge, Columbus, Ga. AU ‘hud lies AOVENI’URE iH 0N£ V'JlOME. p|OHEER n HERCFC^r ftD/V,frjntri '■’M c - Stands Unrivaled DRUNKENNESS Xn.stan.tly Cured. Ni:w York, .lime 22. dull 9‘ -<-*. >ugar (juiet, fining 1 , b c. (’iiicAi.o, June 22. Sugar unciianged standard A 6c. Ilosin uml Tn»*|M‘i»lin«». New York, June 22. Rosin (juiet—strained |1 00"$1 05. Turpentine firmer—32c 1 . 2 . Savannah, June 22. Tupentine firm—29%'c; salts 2(K) barrels. Rosin firm 90c( ($l 10; safes 00 barrels. J Wilmington, June 22.—Turpentine firm— . ; ACDDS WANT'dL i-‘ * i '•/ ■: ;• - ■ ^ t • Electric Belt Free 3'<i intruduri it ntid *d,ta n n-ut» u-- wulfort:* r.>- r ‘•Ixty ■ lays g..e siv\.iy, n< <• d I’.'iarg**, iu *•.•*<■!i > •uaty in the K. u limit'd Luii’l"r m "iir (O rmau I’.Dwiro (•iil\:niic Suspcn-orv Belts, r . a iM.-itia: d imlamng rur.- for N-r.-iH I • I *v. Vari. "(clc, Kiiii--i'-Ti f (, Im; . o-n.-y 1 ol j a :■ t !! ••’. -ry I '"’.t * I: • ■ 1 ' •: ■ i''* ' *• a-'.-imiiK i*lc<*trii:curr. nt. Ad'iics-atmicc L.'.F.C I KK liKLT AtiLNCY. i' < >. BoxDH. Brooklvu N. V E MPL3YMEHI Goop - S - AL - ?Y - A - N - p ALL EXPENSES PAID ilOllit* < >!* ((» ( i'lb t «'I; state w It I prcfc.ee 1 - da: > ■- .ii c' M ' \N*;(0 Ma.-’iLu t 't-oro ot Wholesale ' « -b- 2j i (iuuigu bt., L .noauati, <J. S250' Vjdreuf- I * V 1IB0N8OV *-olt APTMTQ .n in"ney rollicting l-'amily Pictures »o en- MUtn I O 1 ; ati styles. Pictures guaranteed. Special i laduceuicnts. ILMi-iKt Copying Co., 3<js Canal Street, N Y !)r. IlililH H' (iOI.DilN SI»i:< I ' iriUA/.nnm dcstruy.i nil apj»»*t tie '-ir alcohoU' liquors. Itcaa In- Hfcrt-tlif administered in coffee, tea, or any urtido of fo'id, even in liquor Itself, with net■«*»*• fuiUnft results. Tboiidaiidd of tin* worst drunk ards have boon euri-d, wf.o to duy fioJi.-ve thov <iuit drinking of tln ir. v. n fr» o wifi. Km’orsod hy ’every body who km w fits vlri h i r it saloon-keeDera. Send for pitm pit rnofilals from tl parts of tin* country. A'idross in confldei C}0LI)EN SPECIFIC CO 1 185 Race St., Cincinnati, (X dt(J« v. . Ill $ f 00C REWARDTHE VICTOR HUii.ER. ' ^ .VLVv AfiK ~ f BAY, 31A< ilLJSj. Uf., tv iU.’.'iOu.',, O. Lr. Ilr. Route, llugcrvUiwn, 31(^ sssMS S50 REWARD " C \iyiFXj v ‘ 1 ’' i a. I for ri'i • (•ruin Fun of ss'- >> i,W-Tr 1'ut. nt MON ARC H Grain f... Kenuratur avl |J U g. ger r ■ r improved Ware- nou«e Mill " ’ ’■ • tier eLeap* 'ri i Liutn!. 1 free. KtWARK MACHINE CO. Culuuibut, Ohio* jeL n A CENTS »rKi'«:i!.Ti M vz I. i , v ; . Iu ! 1. »v C--«• t« ''.-It' !'.r ' It* h . 411 tlii’l spt-clul offer. The Clipper Mfg. Co.. «liu.it*'1. ( Inclnuuti, Ot ju'21 weowl y Wl All! whon bnfilnoBS Is dnll anti prices are low if "9JZ BUY YOUR full shootlngt cat hatrtralnn. Send for new ^ ^