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ENQUIRER - SIN : COLtMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1890. THE LEADERS of the Dry Goods Trade ot Columbus. We are very busy, almost too busy, to write long adver tisements, but we jvill let our patrons know what iMonday morning’s express will bring: A NEW LINE OF LADIES’ and Misses’ Jackets and Reefers in Plush, Diagonal and other stylish and warm Goods. New Dress Goods in Plaids of very attractive colors. A full line ot Gause and Tinsel materials for evening dresses. An entire new line of Fancy Neck (Ruffles in Austrich, Silk and Cheviotte. BEADED SLEEVES. PLUSH and ASTRAGHAN CAPS. Now Read Carefully. Our buyer in New York has sent us a lot of Children’s and Infants’ Caps in Plush and Silk in white, black and col ors, all fine goods, Plain and Embroidered. They were bought way under the price, and we offer the entire line AT ONE HALF THEIR VALUE. You wili find them on the counter to your left when sou come in. NEW CARPETS! NEW RUGS! NEW ART SHARES! Just received in our Millinery New Shapes, New Gilt Drop Trimmings. Tnree cases of large Felt Flats, black and colors. L. SINSHEIMER, LEADER OF LOW PRICES. New Tork Office-548 Broadway. New York Buyer’s Office— 401 Broadway. 1141 and 1143 Broad Street, Columbus, tia. CORDELE. A LIGHT VOTE IX DOOLY—SOME XEWST NOTES. Cobdele. November 4.—[Special.]—A very small vole was polled in Dooly county today simply because the county has a very strict registration law compelling every man to register in person with the Tax Collector before every election. Less than one hundred and fifty votes were polled for Crisp. There were no votes polled for the Radical candidate. If there had been no registration law Crisp would have gotten 500 votes at this precinct, but as this is a Democratic county by a large majority, and there was never any danger of the Republicans capturing it, the regis tration law only keeps the voters from voting except at Vienna, the county seat, where the Tax Collector lives and where the registration books are always open. This registration law for Dooly county seems to have been made more for the purpose of keeping the old court house clique in power at Vienna than for any other cause whatever. Mr. Charles J. Shipp, a young lawyer here, formerly of Columbus, will eave to morrow for Forsyth. Ga., to wed Miss Lillie Zellner, the charming daughter of Judge B. H. Zellner, of Monroe county. A great number of friends and relatives leave tonight to attend the marriage which takes place tomorrow. Mr Shipp has won many friends since he has been in Cordele and is the popular attorney for the Na tional Guaranty Company of this piace. This marriage is the happy termination of a love affair which sprang up between this young couple when both of them were happy laughing school children, and this goes to disprove the old adage that, “whom we first love we seldom wed.” Cordele has never stopped growing for a day. The water works have just been completed and are as fine a system as can be found anywhere in the South. The railroad from Albany to Cordele rapidly pushes forward, and cars will be running regularly over it in a month or two. The £20,000 opera house is nearing com pletion. The large $50,000 hotel, eupho niously uamed the Suwanee House, is also being rapidly pushed forward and a great number of private dwellings are being built and the city is growing very fast in deed. THE BOARD OF BISHOPS. AS3IGXMEXTS FOE THE HALF YEAH COM PLETED. Washington, November 5.—The Board RHODES Furniture Company. of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church today completed the assignments of bishops for holding the annual confer ences during the next half year, as fol lows: Mississippi—Moss Point, Miss., January 7, Bishop Newman. Georgia—Demorest, Ga., January 15, Bishop Andrews. Florida—St. John’s river, Lawley, Fla., January 15, Bishop Warren. Alabama—EJwardsville, Ala., January 2, Bishop Andrews. Upper Mississippi—Holly Springs, Feb ruary 5, Bishop Andrews. Florida—Gainesville, January 22,Bishop Warren. Centra! Alabama—Marion. January 29, Bishop Andrews. ! South Carolina Brown Consols Savannah Conference, Macon, Ga.. Jan- j TennesseeSs nary 29—Bishop Warren. I .. settlement, 3» South Carolina—Greenville, February i Virginias* 5 ’^ ish °P Warren. i Chicago andNoSsie™.'.'.'.'.'.'.:'." Virginia Conference—Roncevelt, W. \ a., ; .. preferred.. February 25, Bishop Joyce. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 5 25 Gtd; March and April delivery 5 27-6Vd; April and May deliver? 5 30 64d; May and Jane delivery 5 32-64d; June and July ' delivery 5 34-64d. 4 r. M.—Futures: American middling low mul ling claase^Jovember delivery 518 ®4d1 .November ana December delivery 5 181; December and Janaary delivery 519-64dt; January and Febru ary delivery 5 20-641; February and March delivery £ 22-649; March and April delivery 5 23-64d*; April and May delivery 5 26-64d: May and June delivery 5 28-64d1; June and July deliv ery 5 A -Sid*. Future* ciueed s eady. tSellers. *Bovers. 4T aloes. New York, Nov. 5.—Noon — Cotton quiet; sale* 276bales; middling uplands 9 11 16c, Orleans 9%c. Futures — The market opened steady, with sales as follows: Ncevmber lelivery 9 41c; De cember delivery 9 50c; January delivery 9 60c; February delivery 9 65c, Match delivery 9 70c; April delivery 9 76c. 4 p. m.—Cotton ea=y; sales today 227 bales, middling uplands 9 il-16c, Orleans 9%c; net receipts at all ports 32.393: exports to Great Britain 4,313, France 956, continent 720, stuck 630,uj5 bales. 5 P. 3L—Cotton, net receipts 370, gross receipts 6,» Di. Future • c osed steady,»ith Silas of 155,00) teles, as follows; November delivery 9 39 <19 40c, December de livery 9 47a9 483. January delivery 9 5Sg9 57c, February delivery 9 6ifi9 63c; March delivery 9 07d 9 63e. April delivery 9 74*9 75c; May de livery 9 8229 83s. June delivery 9 90a9 91c; July delivery 9 96g9 98c, August delivery 10 O) jilO 02;.; September delivery ® e Freights to Liverpool firm; cotton %d. Galveston Nov. 5-Cotton, middling 9 9-16.’; net receipts 3,409 grue* receipt* 5,409, sale* 720; stock 117,774 uaiee; exports to Great Britain 00, ointment 220, cnastwise 3954; market quiet. Norfolk, Nov. 5—Cotton, middling 9 5~16c; net receipt* 5333. groee receipt* 5313: (ale* 2298, stock 40,350 bale*; exports to Great Britain , coast wise ; France , market easy. Baltimore, Nov. 5.— cotton, middling 9%c; net receipt* 2DS,groes receipts 31u3; sales UU; stuck 12,783 bales; export* Great Britain , eoaatwise 90j; Frato ; market nominal. Boston, Nov 5- — Cotton, middling 9%c; net receipts 386, gross reoeipta 6012; sale* 00; siw-k ; experts to Great itnitin —— baits; HLvktt ea$ er. Wilmington, Nov. 3.—Cotton, middling £ l *«; net receipts 15S2,groe* receipts 1582, sales 0, stuck 23,307 bales; exports to Great Britain . conti nent , coastwise —; market du 1. Philadelphia, Nov. 5-—Ootion, middling 10c; net receipts 00, gross receipts 00, sales , stock 3862 bales; exports to Great Britain bales; market quiet. Savannah, Nov. 5. — Cotton, middling 9e, net receipts 6,103, gross receipts 6,103, sales 1,150: stock 123,172 Dales; exports to Great Britain , coastwise , France 03; market dull New Obleans. Oct 5.—Cotton, middling 9 7-16, net receipts 4,209. gross receipts 4,G4l, sales 12/00,stock 181,488 bales; exports to Great Bnta n .France , eoastwist 4 422, continent 5te; market steady. Mobile, Nov 5.—Cotton, middling 9 7-16c; net receipts 1832, gross receipts 1832 sales 1290, stock 25,601 bales, exports coastwise 704 teles; market easy. Memphis, Nov. 5—Cotton, middling 9%c; net receipts 5,055, shipments 6,000; sales 3,991; stock 71,631 Dales; market eisy, Augusta. Nov. 5.—Cotton, middling |9 7-I6c; net receiots 1315. shipments 2276, sales 2670; stock 27.433 bales: market quiet. Charleston. Oct 5.—Cotton, middling 9%c; net receipts 3320, gross receipts 3320, sales 5J0, stock 31.393 Dales; exports Great Britain , Fran e .coastwise ; market Slealy. Atlanta November 3.—Cotton, middling ti 4 c; receipts 1358 bales; market easy. Stocks and OodSs —NEW lOKK, Nov 3.— Xoon—Stocks active but weak; money easy at 4 Super cent: exchange—leng 84-8o%* ; short Oil / is 3(1 ' . arotn Kvnilfl ! ffflTftm- 5 4.S-4 1 .: state bonds neglected; govern ment oonds cull but steady. Evening—Excuange quiet but steady; ?4.81@ 4.85%: money easy at 5*7 per cent, ciosmg offered at 6 Der cent; government bonds dull but steady; new 4 per cents 124. 4V. per cents 104; state bonds dull and teauireless. Coin in the sub-treasury $143,491,000; currency , $4,905,000. , . _ , Closing quotations of the Stock Exchange: i AueD&ma ponds, class A, 2 to 5 103% “ “ class B, 5s 107 ‘ Georgia 7s. mortgage — ; North Carolina 6s I— 1 * 105 101 71 56 47 107*4 138 142% _ 21% £ast Tennessee, new stock .. 8 ESTIMATES OF THE DEMOCRATIC MA- ; Lake Shore - M»_ ■TOPITY i Louisville and Nashville 76% Memphis and Charleston 57 New York, November 5.—The Even- Mobile andOhio 27% ing World estimates the Democrats will j Nashville and^chajtanooga 99 Erie. have a majority in the next Congress of between (5-5 and 9T. The Mail and Ex press concedes a Democratic majority of “at least 50.” The Evening San places the Democratic majority at "about 53.” BIG PENSION OUTLAY. Washington, November 5.—Since the 1st inst. the Treasury Department has paid out $-20,000,000 on account of pensions, causing a reduction of the surplus to that amount. Who rules in this town ? Depends on the question up. The lamp-chimney ques tion—what sort do you break ? Whatever sort your dealer deals in. How, do you think, he selects his chimneys ? He buys those that cost him least; he can get the regular price for them; and the faster they break the more he sells. That’s how he reasons. 4 Tell him you want Mac- New Orleans Pacific, Isa 91 New York Central 98% Norfolk and Western preferred 57 Northern Pacific 28 *• “ preferred 721*4 Pacific Mail 41 Reading 33% Richmond and West Point Terminal 18 Rock Island 75% St. Panl 56% “ preferred 108 Texas Pacific 17% Tennessee Coal and Iron 41% Union Pacific 45% New Jersey Central 112 Missouri Pacific 67% Western Union Telegraph 80% Cotton CSi Trust Certificates 19% Brunswick 26% Mooue and Ooio, 4a — 65% Silver certificates 103% Grain.—Chicago. Nov. 3.—Cash quotations were: Flour easier, unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat 98%c, No. 2 red 9$%c. Corn, No. i 52*48. ua s. No. 2. —c. Futures. Opening Highest Closing 98% 1 1*0% 1 06*. 52% w beat,—November.. .. 95 7j g 95% December. .. 101% 1 01% May .. 1 97% 1 97*4 Corn — November.. .. 53*4 53*4 D-cember-.. 53 53 May 65% Oats — November. 43*« 43*4 May ... *64 46 *4 Baltimore. Nov. 5.—Flour until j 1 ID *11 NOW OPEN AT OOLTT^BTTS^a-^.- THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. Second Day—“Columbus Day.” THURSDAY, November 6th, 1890.—This is Columbus Day! Merchant, manu facturer and artisan, from the busy hives of industry of the prosperous city of Colum bus, will come forth to welcome their friends from ail sections of the Chattahoochee Valley, and gather at the Exposition Grounds. Every manufacturing establishment in the city will close on this day, that their employes may enjoy the pleasures offered at the Exposition. The special attractions will be a Balloon Ascension by a celebrated aeronaut, who is under contract to rise to the height of three miles, from which alti tude he will leap to the ground with his Parachute; and in the afternoon trials of speed by celebrated Trotting and Running Horses. Three superb Races from fine horses that will not race on any track except the perfect track at Columbus. Pony Races, ridde* and driven by children under ten years. Myrtie Peek will ride a Race against the cele brated running horse, Longview. Musical concerts all day. and numerous other at tractions. Third Day—“Manufacturers’ Day.” FRIDAY, November 7th, 1890.—This day the Exposition management have set apart as Manufacturers’ Day. There will be special exhibits of cotton manufacturing and other machinery in actual operation npom the grounds. The Boards of Trade of all prominent cities of the Chattahoochee Talley, by special invitation of the Colum bus Board of Trade, will be present. The day will be made interesting with Athletic Games, Bicycle and Horse Racing. COTTON FROM FIELD TO LOOM.—Cotton will be exhibited on the stalk, and will be ginned, spun and woven into unexcelled fabrics. The celebrated Trotting Dog, Doc, from the British Empire, will trot against horses. He has never been beaten. A desperate attempt will be made by a fleet racer to beat Doc. The management guarantee no jockeying will be allowed. Come and see this wonderful race. A full display by the Peek Combination of Trotting, Running and Pacing Horses. Fourth. Day—“Editors’ and Children’s Day.” SATURDAY, November 8th, 1890.—The Editors from all parts of the Chattahoo chee Valley will on this day assemble in the Editors’ Sanctum on Exposition grounds, and have a free interchange of experiences, etc. On this day the celebrated Trotting Dog, Doc, will be raced against five ponies, driven by Columbus boys. The largest living horse, weighing 2,840 pounds, with 32-pound shoes, will be shown. This horse is from Canada, and $5,000 is offered for a match. There will be Chariot Races between two Chariots of four ponies each—one driven by a child only five years of age, son of Ben Winslow, of Meriwether county, Ga., and the other by a girl of seven years. Grand Balloon Ascension and Parachute Leap on this day. Band Concerts all day. Fifth Day—“Bicycle Day.” MONDAY, November 10th, 1890.—Racing begins promptly at 10 o’clock a. m., and among the contestants will be some of the most celebrated riders in the United States. Program—1st, One mile, Novice; 2d, Half Mile, Ordinary: open; 3d, Three- quarter Mile, Safety; open; 4th, One Mile, Ordinary; State Championship; 5th, One Mile, Safety; handicap; 6th, One Mile, Ordinary: handicap: 7th, One Mile, Safety; State Championship; 8th, Quarter-mile, Ordinary; open; 9tb, Two Miles. Safety: open; 10th. One Mile, Consolation. In the afternoon there will be two of the finest Races—Pacing and Running—of the season. Chariot Races, Shetland Pony Races. Myrtie Peek's Combination Dis plays. Sixth Day—Merchants’ and Drummers Day. TUESDAY, November 11th, 1890.—This day belongs to the Merchants of the Chattahoochee Valley, who are especially invited to be present. The Columbus Drum mers. under the auspices of the Columbus Branch of the Southern Travelers’ Associa tion, will keep open house on “Merchants’ Day,” and every visiting merchant will re ceive a royal welcome and enjoy just such genuine hospitality as only the boys of the Queen City of the Chattahoochee know bow to extend. The racing and other grand attractions on this day will be of the best, and every merchant of the Chattahoochee Valley should honor Columbus by his presence on this occasion. TUESDAY, November 11th, is also “GRANGERS’ DAY.”—There will be pres ent on this day delegates from all parts of the United States, who will stop over in Co lumbus on their way to the meeting of the United States National Grange, which meets in Atlanta on the 12th. Officers and prominent members of the National Grange will deliver addresses in front of the Grand Stand. Many thousand Grangers will be present. The Poultry and Pigeon and Pet Stock Show, in which 2,000 of the finest birds in the world will be shown, will open on this day. Competion in this show defied. Among other races on this day the Gentlemen's Roadster Race to carts will be driven. Peek Combination; Shetland Pony Display; Cattle Display. seventh Day—‘ Bed Men’s Day.” WEDNESDAY, November 12th, 1890.—Grand Procession of Red Men of Georgia and Alabama. Speeches by Governor Gordon, Judge Daniel and Col. Graham, Mayor Dozier, Capt.. Slade, J. M. Slaton, and other prominent Red Men. There will be Trot ting, Running and Pacing Races for large purses; Balloon Ascension and Parachute Leap; Chariot Races; Myrtie Peek Combination: Display of Shetland Ponies; Sack and Wheeibajrow Races. Fire Works at night. The most unique and novel enter tainment ever presented at any Exposition will take place on the evening of the “Red Men’s Day,” November 12tb, at which time a theatrical entertainment will be presented in the circle enclosed by the race track in front of the Grand Stand, consisting of a representation of Indian life and warfare, and other plays, in which 450 performers will take part, assisted by a Grand Pyrotechnic and Electric Display. On “Red Men’s Day” a cordial invitation is extended to all Red Men to attend. 5% 42% 46*4 1 v1 u 4___ >> 1 Cincinnati, U., Nov. 5 — Wheat dull; betil S pearl top or pearl ; No. 2 red 93 *93%c. Coro firm, No. 2 mixed >> _ 57c. Oats strong; No. 2 mixedJ9%@30c. glaSS, tOlign glaSS, transpar- I Provisions.—CHICAGO, Nor. 5.—Mess ent clear not fop , P r v fine of 1 —• uard $6 155—. short hi cm, LICctI, 11UI tuggy* 1111C, Ol iooee,$5 40a ; shoulders, *5 50g5 62%; right shape and uniform. Tell ! e!ear 8ktes ’ w - him you'll pay him a nickel : MJork—December .. 10 60* 10 •'<> 10 00** reorfi ^ piCCC on J fliol mill January 12 L.% 1- 1**4 12 l-% Howard street and western superior $3 10 *3 60. extra $3 83 *4 70. family $4 35*5 35, city mills. Rio brands, extra$5 20 *5 37. Wheat. Solhern; ea-ier; Fultx 93cg$l 02, Longberrj 98egl 02, western No. 2 winter red, spot and November 98%c. Corn, southern, firm; new white 69fi6jC, new Tellow 59a62c west ern quiet. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 5 — Wheat dull: n, No. 2 37c. Gate strong; No. 2 mixed.49%g30c. Provisions.—Chicago^ Nov. 5.—Mess pork rib sides, short Eighth Day—“Alliance Day. 99 ••Blest he the spot where cheerful folks retire To pause from toil, and trim their evening fire.” Yes. ’tis with a keen sense of comfort that one enjoys a comfortable seat before the fire when the cool evenings of the fall come. Little comfort could we get, however, without our easy chairs. Now that the evenings are beginning to lengthen, and the weather gets cooler, surprise your husband with a tine easy chair for his evenings’ . rest, and get yourself a new rocker at the same time. We have an endless assortment , of Chairs of all kinds, sizes and prices, and everything else in the Furniture line. For Exposition week we offer the following special bargains: Best Woven Wire Bed Springs, three rows spirals, maple frames, only $2.50. Heavy Cotton Top Mattresses only $2.00. Large, elegant XVI Century Finish Bed Room Suits only $3-5.00. Beautiful six piece Plush Parlor Suits only $30.00. j Beautiful heavy Walnut Bed Room Suit, bevel glass, marble top, 10 pieces, only : ■$-50.00. Elegant Antique Sideboards, beautiful designs, only $15.00. i Wardrobes. Bookcases, Tables, Hat Racks, Cabinets, etc., in endless variety, and prices that put elegant Furniture within reach of all. , Our stock of Carpets and Wall Paper is far ahead of any other stock in the city. We bought in large quantities before the rise, and sell at our old prices. , Don’t waste your money with small dealers, but come to headquarters for what ever you want. Remember we buy for twentythree different houses. more a piece, and that will cover his extra costs twice over. Tell him you don’t pro pose to break any more. Try your hand at ruling. May i Lard — i eeember . May ; S. Ribs—D-etiuoer... May 12 83 6 27% 12 9-. 6 27% 7 Oi 5 65 6 49 12 82% 6 22% 6 95 5 65 6 37*:, Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH ft CO. COMMERCIAL REPORTS. j Cincinnati, Nov. 5 —Flour, market firm; family 53 73 *4 10, taney *4 69*4 75. Fork easy j *11 50g- . Lardlovsr, *6 10. Bulk moats . strouge; short rib sides *5 62%. Baoou steady; short clear sides *6 62%. eugar and * offee.—NEW York, Nov 5 — i Sugar—raw nominal, fair refining (J 5 5-l6e; ! cenrrifugals 96 test 5%e; refined steady— | C 5%e, extra C 5 3-16*5 9-16c, yellow c; Local Cetton. Enquirer-Sun office, J ! Columbus, Nov. inter 5,1896.) . (Corrected dail s by U arter X Bradley ) Cotton market a eak; good middling P%,S—c. j middling 9u—e, low middling 8%.*—C i good ordinary —c. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. ' Today.To dp-le. Today.Io date j By Rail 376 13.514 331 25.483 i “ Wagons 157 14.029 “ River 172 9.769 Factory takings.. — — 3 THURSDAY, November 13th, 1890.—The Management have selected Thursday, the 13th day of November, as “Alliance Day.’’ at which time the Alliances of the States of Georgia, Alabama and Florida are earnestly invited to attend, individually and collectively. Presidents Polk. Livingston and McC’une are expected to speak t« their Alliance brethren on this day. A special program will be arranged for this day. Cattle Display and award of premiums in front of the Grand Stand. There will be the finest display of Guernseys, Holstein®. Devons, Durhams, Jerseys and Polled Angus Cattle ever seen in the South. Night performance by 450 Red Men. Complete change of program and Grand Display of Fire Works. Ninth Day—“Confederate Veterans’ Day.” Veterans’ Re-Union. FRIDAY, November 14th. 1890.—Confederate Veterans, survivors of their com rades in arms of the “Lost Cause,” from all quarters of the great States of Georgia, Alabama and Florida, will gather at Exposition Park on this occasion for a reunion. There will be present great numbers, from the private who bore the brunt of the battle to the commanding officer who planned and successfully carried it through. Notable Confenerate Generals and other officers of the late war have signified their intention of being present. There will be speaking and other interesting exercises on this day, and in the afternoon splendid racing programs will be carried out. On Friday morning there will be a regular, genuine old-fashioned Fox Chase, during which there will be a number of wild Red Foxes liberated. This promises to be a most exciting scene, for a large number of celebrated kennels of fox hounds have already been entered for the chase. Finest races of the season on this day; Balloon Ascension and Parchute Leap; Myrtie Peek Combination; Gattling Gun Drill and Firing. Tenth Day—“School Day.” whue C511-16*5 13-lSe. off A 5 13-16c. mould A 6 9-16c. standard A 6 7-16c. confectioners A 6%e cut loaf 6 15-16C, crushed 6 15-16C, powdered 6%u SATURDAY, November 15th, 1890.—This day has been set apart as a special day ?7 20gi6° 95: May is 13 0*15*70. ‘spot rio active:! for the attendance of schools and colleges throughout the Chattahoochee Valley. The fair cargoes I9%e. : Art Department of the Exposition aione will repay any student a journey of a hundred wool and Hide*.—New York, Nov 5.— i miles. On this day will occur a Grand Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump, and Hides firm—wet salted. New Orleans selected ' “ — * ~ — — — - — I 3,143 | 5C9 U F Totals 0 5 39.312 Stock Sept. 1. ISfiy 59> Receipts to date 392312—39.9*2— Stock. Shipped to date —2y.f2u— 19,282 Sales today, 359: to date. 29,191. Market Report* by Telegraph Liverpool, Nov.5.—Noon—Cotton steady, fair demand; American middling 5 7- 61; sales 10 000; American 8.300: speculation an* export 1.500; receipts 53.10U. American 512300. Futures opened st eaay. Futures—American! middling, low Diddling danse November delivery 5 21-64d; Novenber and December delivery 5 23-64d; December aid Janu ary delivery 5 21-6»d; January and Febnary deliv ery 5 S2-64d; February and March delivery 50 and SO pounds, 5%*6c: Texas selected.~50 and 60 pounds, 5%®6c. Wool, active, domestic fieeoe 34fi35e, pulled 26ig34c. Texas 18ot25c. Petr at .'it hi-New York. Nor 3—Petroleum quiet, steady; Parker’s *7 21, refined, all ports, 47 CO. 29 620 I Cotton Seed on —New York, Nov 5— Cotton seed oil firm;, crude 28c. yellow 34c. Koain and Turpemine—NEW York, Nov. 5 —Rosin firm; strained, common to good *1 43*1 50. Turpentine quiet, 41%@42c. Wilmington, Nov. 5-Turpentine steady, 38c. Rosin firm; strained 31 10; good strained *1 07%. Tar firm; *1 55. Crude turpentine firm; hud *1 20, yellow dip 81 90, virgin *1 90. Savannah. Nov. 5.—Turpentine firm, f8%e bid. Rosin quiet, *1 25. Charleston, Not. 5—Turpentine firm; 38c. Rosin quiet, good strained 81 25. Whlaky—Chicago, Nov. 5.—Whisky yi 14. C0COTAXT, Nor. 5.—'Whiakv firm, *114. in the afternoon exciting Pacing and Running Races. The Educational Department • will be a special attraction on this day. The Phonograph will be exhibited and ex plained. The “Little World” will be on exhibition. Sack Races, Wheelbarrow Races, Horse Races, Mule Races, all kinds of fun. Grand Band Concert. The Most Beautiful Display of Chrysanthemums, and Other Rare Plants Ever Exhibited. LOWEST R41LROAD RATES EVER OFFERED. Ample Accommodation for All. Rapid Transportation to and From Exposition Park. GRANDEST ATTRACTION-! BZ8T MUSIC! FASTEST HORSES! FLOWER display: bicycles: balloons: fikb works: etc.