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t?£ dbacgi® 2H&;eMgj Culegcapf? attfc & '2R#:3££ttg*);, BY TELEGRAPH. NswYorx, OotoberlO.—The Tribune states that yesterday the chiefs of the two great parties in Indiana met at In- dianapolic, Got. Hendricks among the number, and united in common measures to secure a peaoeful and fair election to day. They issued an address demanding that repeaters and imported roughs shall not interfere at the polls, and agreeing to arm a body of citizens to be held sub ject to the order of Gov. Hendricks and the mayor and sheriff at Indianapolis to enforce order in that city. Washington, October 10.—Nothing from Onio or Indiana up to 1:30 p. x. St. Paul, Minn., October 10.—The harvester works at Minneapolis, with a portion of their contents, were burned last evening. Loss $60,000. Baton Honan, October 10. — The steamboat Southern Belle was burned about two o'clock this moi ning, two mileB above Plaquemino. on the west bank of the river. The boat and cargo were to tally destroyed, and several lives were lost. The steamer Bertha took some of the passengers to Now Orleans and oth ers i darned here on tho steamer Katie. Great credit >s accorded the engineer and pilot, Herbert, for their efforts to land the boat burning the burning. Washington. October 10.—It appears that the Secretary of War delays signing the awarde of the Southern States’ Com mission on the ground that it is not bis duty, and he don’t care to ho troubled with it. The question will be referred to the Attorney General. As the case stands now Cameron will not sign, and the Treasury Department will not dis burse until he does sign. It is uncertain when the Attorney General will have time to decide the matter. William M. Kerr, tobacco merchant from Clarksburg, Tennessee, was found dead in bis bed yesterday at theEutaw Hotel, Baltimore. The physician who had attended him was of the opinion that his death was caused by a congestive chill. New Yobk, October 10.—Mr. John F. Cleveland, for more than thirty years a member of the editorial staff of the Tri- lune, and brother in-law of Horace Gree ley, died yesterday. London, October 10.—A Beuter tele gram from Cettinge says the Montene grins have tnrned positions on Mcuhkt&r Pasha and entered Erebergi and cue him off from reinforcements. A Reuter's from Belgrade says General Tcbernayeff telegraphed Prince Milan that Gen. Anticb, on Saturday, occupied all (ho villages in Lopletza valley. A dispatch to the Times from Belgrade says the Bosnian chiefs have held a meeting and rejected the autonomy scheme as totally inadequate to meet the merits of the case. Cossacks and Prussians arrive in Scrvia by hundreds daily. A special dispatch from Madrid to the Standard says Gen. Martinez Campos is in Barcelona completing arrangements far going to Havana. He will sail about the middle of the month with a squadron of five men-of war and several transports with troops. His acceptance of the com mand has been telegraphed to Captain General Jovellar, who expected to return to Spain at the end of October. Tho Paris correspondent of the Times telegraphs that the Porte's first reply to the powers is a dead letter. The Porte's second reply is now officially known, I be lieve, and this reply ho3 been communi cated to me. Its important points are regarding the armistico and tho adminis tration of the Christian provinces. The Porte refuses to accept the term “armistice” because it cannot recognize Servia as a belligerent; bnt consents to a suspension of hostilities—the duration not to be given—provided tho Servian army shall net, meanwhile, be reinforced by foreigners. As to the second point the Porte ac cepts tho proposal of the power*, in principle, but proposes to give all its provinces tbe same liberties without dis tinction. The Porte considers it nbso lately ruinous to introduce different treat ment into the provinces. It is willing to place the reforms under the colie tivo guidance of Europe. In short, the Porte says cither you wish I should take my place among civilized Sta’ea, and are wil ling to consolidate me by giving all my subjects the same laws, privileges and security, or yon persist in exaggerating division and antagonism, because you only wish to delay, not prevent, my de struction. If the latter is the case, I pre ferto struggle now at the risk of periah lug, rather than resign myself to a slower but inevitable death. A dispatch to tho Daily Telegraph from Constantinople reports an armistice for oue month bos been agreed to. This announcement must bo received with caution. The same dispatch states that the Grand Vizier resigned on hearing that England’s last proposal was intended as as ultimatum. A Renter dispatch from Ragusa, dated yesterday, says tho Montenegrins have attacked Monkhtar Pachas’ main force, and an engagement is now proceeding. It is reported the Montenegrins are gain ing the advantage. A Renter telegram from Belgrade says the Servians yesterday repulsed the Turks in an attempt to cros3 the river Drina, near Ratscha. A Renter from Paris says the news that the Porte has already accepted an armis tice is considered premature. Special telegrams to nearly all the London papers, however, speak hopefully of tho speedy conclusion of an armistice for which all tho powers are represented u continuing to work in unison. The Marquis of Tweednle is dead. He was born in February, 1787. The race at New Market to-day for tho Czarowtch stakes was won by Eosebprry, with Woodlands second and Merry Dutchess third. Twenty-nine horses ran. P-OBcberry has been recently named. Be is a b. o. by Specnlum, oat of Ladylike, »ad was formerly known as tho Ladylike colt. MiNCHzsTEn.October 10.—The Courier, referring to the dispute between the Blackburn cotton operatives and the toasters, regarding tbe decision of the former to bo no longer bonnd by the ar rangement hitherto regulating their wages, and notices posted by the latter •tating that they hold themselves at lib erty to close the spinning department of their mills without warning, says the dis Poto affects the whole of North and -tertheast Lancashire. If something is sot done to allay the discontent, it is be- liered that tho great majority of the —ills will bo closed. Munich, October 10.—Geo. Heinrich Pertz, tho German historical writer, is lead. Nbw Yoke, October 10.—Pot Maguire, i caloon keeper at Mt Vcmon, quarrelled with his wife on Sunday, accusing her of ^fidelity. Finally, grasping each of his •our children, lifted them as high as his :?ad and dashed them on tho floor, ex claiming, “ These are not my children." One of tho children is dead and tho oth- m are in a precarious condition. Ma- ruire was arrested. Mobile, October 10 —The Mobile Cot- ’•on Exchange report from September 1st *o October 1st. Alabama includes 43 Conn ies and IOC letters. The weather since •ae 1st of September is reported as very **J *11 over the State, causing very rapid c Pcning and maturing, much shedding ***1 email bolls. All the letters report 1‘ttle or no rain. The estimated damage worms and rust is 3S per cent, on tho -"erigo in the prairie and canebrake Monties, and 13 per cent, in the sandy upland counties. Many stato that J™* damage is from fhe August prospect. crop is reported as being from one “*« *o two-thirds picked, and the yield ** compared with last year is estimated *• 36 per cent, less in the prairie and ^ebrake counties and 12 per cent, less * average in the sandy and upland ^JJMzes. Little or no top crop is ex- MississipjH—Twenty-one counties and J Iettew. The weather is reported funiv? 2 bee ? Tftr 7 Biy and generaUy T «rahlo and has had the of canting a rapid maturity and open ing of the crop. The estimated damage by worms and rest is twenty- three per cent, on the average in nine counties, the others reporting slight damages. Picking is progressing finely; but no estimate is made as f.o what pro portion of the crop has been gathered. The yield &3 compared with last year is estimated at about twelve par cent, less on the average for the twenty one coun ties. Savannah, October 10.—Total inter ment3 to-day 19. of which 13 were from yellow fever. Five of the bnriaU were colored persons. John J. Ward, who came from Charleston as a volunteer druggist, Geo. DeJ. Thompson, printer, and Sister of Mercy Mary Blandin, a native of Augusta, died to-day. Dr. B. S. Purse and Capt. J. F. Wheaton, Pres ident of tho Savannah Benevolent Asso ciation, were taken sick to day. Salt Lake Cirr, October 10.—At Bea ver, Utah, to-day. Judge Boreman passed sentenco on John D. Lee for participa tion in the Mountain Meadow massacre nineteen years ago. In doing so he call ed attention to the crime, the inability, heretofore, of the authorities to procure evidenco; that the conspiracy to mnrder was widespread; that Lee was finally of- fi red up ns a sacrifice to popular indig nation, bnt that others, equally guilty, might hereafter expect punishment. The prisoner having the right, under the laws of the territory, to choose death by hanging, shooting, or beheading, and having chosen to be shot, was centenced to be shot to death January 26,1877. Philadelphia, October 10.—A move ment was organized in this city to-day for increasing tbe endowments of Wash ington an 1 Lee University at Lexington, Virginia. Permanent organization was effected and Hon. Morton McMichaelwas elected President, with Messrs Hon. M. E. Waite, Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, Hon. Wm. M. Evarts, Hon. A. E. Bono and Hon. Tbeo. F. Randolph as Vico Presidents. An Executive Committee was also appointed. Philadelphia, October 10.—The for. ty-first annual session of the Board of Missions of the Protestant Episcopal C&arch in the United States w,-s com menced this morning, in Holy Trinity Church. A large number of delegates are in attendance, including most of the bishops; also Lord Bishop Heimnth, of Huron, and Lord Bishop Fuller, of Ni agara Morning prayer was said, the holy communion administered, And an address delivered by the Lord Bishop of Huron. New Obleaks, October 10 —The How ard Association have a dispatch from Dr. J. D. Brnns, of Brunswick, Ga., saying tbe epidemic at that place may be con sidered at an end. Washington, October 10.—The Kenne- saw Route Centennial train arrived at Washington 26 minutes ahead of time. Philadelphia, October 10.—The Ken- nesaw Route Centennial train has arrived, making the trip from Atlanta to Phila delphia in 31 hours running time. Nashville, Tenn, October 10.—The track is in splendid condition. The race for three-year olds Was won by Henry Owens.- MJuristic was second. Time, 1:47}". 1:49}. The mile-and-a-half race was won by Whisper. Jack Sheppard was * econd. Time 2:44}. Doves. N. H., October 10.—Smuggler beat Jndge Fullerton. Time 2:27, 2:21, 2:24}. Chetinne, October 10—Twenty-five Indians attacked twelve men with 7 ox teams, 25 miles from Fort Fetterman. The flight lasted nearly four hours. One white man was badly wounded and one horse killed. Two Indians were seen to fall. Mr Powell states that the Indians showed great courage, and were strongly armed with Winchester and army rifles. Cattle herders, 40 mites from Fort Lar amie, were killed, scalped and their cars ent off New Yobk, October 10.—In the mile and a quarter race Warlock won. Out cast was second and Mettle third. Time 2:14. In the three-quarter mile. race for two-year-olds Oriole won. Hibernia was second and Benzine third. Time 3:20} Oriole sold fourth in.tbo pools. In the two-mile raco Virgil won. Athe- lina wa3 second and Fiddlestick third. Time 3:40. In the mile race for all ages Sister of Mercy won. Courier was second and Rippahanncok third. Time 1:47. In the two and a half mile race Dead head won. Resolute was second and Bul let third. Time 4:50}. Philadelphia, October 10.—The Cen tennial commissioners, as an answer to enquires, has adopted the following: Therefore be it resolved. That, in accor dance with onr previous action, we here by declare that the Centennial exhibi tion shall bo closed on the 10th day of November next. Washington, October 10.—There was no cabinet meeting to-day, owing to the President’s absence. Secretary Morrill has returned. New Yobk, October 10—Rsv. T. De- Witt Talmage retires from the editorship of the Christian at Work and assumes that of the Chicago Advance; which will hcresfter have an office in this city. London, October 10.—Dr. Slade, the American spiritual medinm, who was ar raigned on the charges of vagrancy and conspiring to defraud, and whoso case was then adjourned for one week, waa before the court to-day and the case was further adjourned. Baltixobx, October 10.—At a mooting this afternoon of the committee repre senting the Baltimore holders of tho city of Memphis bonds, tho following was adopted: Resolved, That the committee recom mend the holders of the securities of Memphis city that they accept the basis of settlement as proposed by the com mittee of bondholders in New York, of September 20th, whenever proper guar antees snail have been given to carry out the eameonthe part of the city of Mem phis, and that this meeting appoint a committee of one to confer with the com mittees appointed by the holders else, where. Newabk, N. J., October 10.— Tho charter election in this city to-day was for a Water Commissioner, Tax Commis sioner, Aldermen, Freeholders, and School Commissioners. The Bepnblicans elect their ticket by 1,600 majority. Of the fifteen wards the Republicans carry eleven, being a gain of five. London, October 10.—A Renter tele gram dated Constantinople, October 10, evening, says at the sitting of the extra ordinary council to-day, it was decided that Turkey should grant an armistice for six months, viz: until the end of March, 1877. This decision and its conditions will be communicated to tho Earspean powers to-morrow.— The Porte is now prepared to cany out the proposed reforms. It remains to bo seen what Servia will say to this unexceptionally long armistice, but Minister Ristics said only to-day, ac cording to a Renter telegram from Bel grade, that tho Servian government had for come time desired on armistice fora month, or longer, and would doubtless accept ono. Nbw Yobk, October 11.—Tho morning ■ mpers on the elections have the follow ing: The Tribune says Indiana seems carried by the Bepnblicans, thongh close. Harrison lead3 his ticket everywhere, and is probably elected. Holman, Dem ocrat, is defeated for Congress. Ohio returns are more definite, both K ies claiming the State. The Repnh • is haTO made gains In nearly all sec tions. The World has detailed returns lack ing from Indiana. The indications in variably are the Democrats have carried the State by 10,000 to 20,000. TheDem- ocrats folly hold their own in tho Con gressional districts. In Ohio the heavy Democratic gains in the cities qnite overcome the narrow majority for Hayes last year. Unless the rnral Republican vote is much larger than expected, the State is sure for the Democracy by 3,000 to 5,000. ' i The Time* says in Ohio the' Republi cans have carried the State by at least 7,000, and at least 12 ont 28 Congress men. In Indiana Harrison is probably elected Governor. The rest of the ticket is probably defeated. Scattering returns indicate that the Republicans have elect ed 8 ont ot 13 Congressmen. Tho ro> turns from West Virginia are not suffi cient to indicate the leshlt. Whitehall, N. Y., October 11.—The entire business portion of Sandy HilJ> N. Y., was destroyed by fire last night. Toe losses are over $200,000. London, October 11.—The death of ex- Saltan Murad is reported. A Reuter telegram reports tho Tuikiah advance into Montenegro checked. The Times, in its leading editorial this morning, says it it iB trne that an armis tice has been granted, there is still good hope for peace, and Turkey has placed herself right. Should Scrvia refuse the armistice she would forfeit all claim to consideration. If this armistice is con cluded there will be sufficient time for patient and thorough consideration, and time ia of incalculable value, for war, and war on a gigantic scale will certainly fol low unless some scheme for good govern ment in the provinces of Turkey is guar a* teed. Columbia, Ootober 10.—The Demo cratic State Executive Committee pub lish additional letters from the Judges of the State, testifying to ignorance of law lessness and resistance to the courts. Martial law is not declared yet. It is re ported that arrests will be made by troops to-night. Augusta, October 11.—The Augusta Ex change report is based on 26 replies from 17 counties of the average date of Sep tember 30. The weather from the 1st to the 10th, and in some counties to the 12tb, was dry and hot, causing a general shedding of tbe yonng top crop and rapid, and somewhat premature opening of grown bolls. From the 10th to the 12th some heavy winds and rain storms were general in this section, blowing and bearing some open cotton and injuring the quality of what was open. There was frost in some localities Octsber 1st, bnt no damage is reported to the cotton plant. The drought of the early part of the month caused the young fruit to turn np. The storms during the middle of the month had an effect on the qnali. ty, bnt not on the quantity of tbe crop. The damage suffered by the crop is mainly from frost and consequent shod- ding, and amounts probably to fifteen or twenty per cent. No damage from rot or worms, except on very few river bottom fields. Picking in progressing tapidly. Fully three fourths of the crop is open, A large number of extia hands are em ployed at cash wages. Probably half the cotton is picked. The yield is reported abont the eame as last year. The loss suffered by planters from August 10th to September 10th was so great a percent age of their previous expectations that many are inclined to under estimate the yield in view, and that in all probability, based upon most reliable information, this section will make about ten per cent, more cotton this year. Nxw Orleans, October 11.—Among the many lost on the Southern Belle are, Wm. Von Ponl, Mr. Derose and Miss Fannie O'Connor and another lady-of Baton Rouge ; Mr. Franks, Port Hudson ; Mr. Lingom and steward and his crew. It is supposed that noarly all who were sleeping in tho afterpirt of the boat were horned to death, a3 after the fire had onco got fairly under way, it was almost impossible to get to tho bow. The only way to escape was to swim to the shore. The cargo consisted of 500 to 800 bales of cotton Tho boat was valued at $45,000, and insured for^$30,000 in New Orleans companies. E. Hibert, pilot, held the beat against tbe bank until all who canid escaped, then leaped from the pilot house and wa3 severely injured. Louisville, October 11.—A Mount Vernon special says Sam Burkett, color ed, entered a church while drunk. Wm Barnes, &□ elder, asked him to leave. Burkett answered “you and yonr church go to hell.’’ Barnes asked for a repetition of tho words, and, receiving them, shot Burkett through tho heart. Barnes escaped. Pabis, October 11.—A decree has been issued convening tbe Senate and Cham ber Deputies 30th Ootober. Loneon. October 11.—A Reuter tele gram from Constantinople says at the ex traordinary council yesterday, which de cidedto grant a six months’amiatice, a strong opposition to aay armistice was at first expressed. The council agreed that a six weeks’Jarmisrice os proposed by the powers might, from its shortness, so riously endanger Tuikey in an improba ble ovens of the failure of peace. Theconncil therefore decided that the Porte should communicato to the powers the conditions on which it would consent to a six months’ armistice, which, in its opinion, would have tho following adran- tages, namely: Ecable the Porte to allay excitement amongst the Mnsselmen, not expose the Porte to the risk of having to resnme hostilities daring the inclement season, and afford an interval which would facilitate an understanding upon the conditions of peace and general re forms to be introduced. A ratification of tho Porte’s acceptance of the armistice in this eense will be made to the ambas sadors to-day. It is believed here that the Porto’s conditions will be accepted. The Financier, in a leading article, states very positively that it has reason to believe the Porte’s acceptance of Earl Derby’s peace proposals will be announced almost immediately. A Renter telegram from Belgrade to day says the Servian Council of Ministers to day docided to accept the regular ar mistice soon as proposed to them by the Consuls of the great powers. In this connection a Belgrade telegram of yes terday says tho British, Russian, Austrian and French Consuls already have been instructed to advise Servia to accept an armistice. The Daily Telegraph, from Pettb, reported that Prince Milan has ordered General Tchernaycff to suspend offensive operations for the present. London, October 11.—A dispatch from Constantinople to the Standard says the Saltan has not accepted the GrandVizicr’s resignation. Madrid, October 11.—Several newly bnilt cruisers will shortly join the Span ish sqaadronin Caban waters. Savannah, October 11.—Tke mate of the brig Mary C. Roseveit died at Tjbeo to-day. Total interments to day 11, of which 6 were from yellow fever. Five of the burials were colored persons. Mrs. Agnes K. Stibbs died to-day. Philadelphia, October 11.—The ses sion of tho Board ot Missions of the Protestant Episcopal Church was ro- Burned. After devotional exercises the beard organized for business, Et. Rsv. Bishop Talbot, of Ind., presiding, and was addressed by their Lordships the Bishops of Niagara and Hnron. A resolution extending to the Bishop of Niobrara an aBsuranco of deep gratitudo to Almighty God, felt for tho recovery of his health, was adopted. The Foreign Committeo presented a lengthy report, showing the stato of finances and missionary work abroad. Tho report closes with a supplementary report and a renewed appeal to tho churches to assist them to carry on their work on a scale commensurate with its importance. At tho conclusion of the reading of the foreign report, Rt. Rev. Bishop Vail, of Kansas, offered a scries of resolntions relative to the death of Rev. Dr. R. B. Duane,lato secretaryd. Adopted. Rev. Wellington E. Webb read the eleventh annual report of the Commis sion of Homo Missionb tailored people. After reviewing tho statmics of schools in the Sonth, the report states that the property devoted to the ate of the com mission has been valued at $110,000, and calls for an enlarged support from all congregations. Referred to a special committeo of five. Toledo, October 11.—The lumber de stroyed by last night’s fire was 10.000,- 000 of feet. The loss is ever $100,000. Insurance $80,000. Little Rock, October 11.—It ia ascer tained that tho Fine Bluff fire was incen diary. The loss foots np a quarter of a million. Little insurance. Constantinople, Ostober 11.—The conditions on which a six months’ armis tice will be granted were communicated to the powers to-day. A commission Das been appointed to draw np regulations for the projected assembly of the Senate. London, October 11.—A Renter tele gram from Vienna states positively that Servia-will reject the six months’ armis tice, and that Russia will consider the armistice equivalent to the rejection by the Porte of the peace proposals of the European powers." CLUTCHISG AT STRAWS ! Tbe Radical Conspirators Summon “Butcber Merrill.” A PROMPT DEFENCE OF CAROLINA JUDGES WIGOIN, N0RTHBOP AND SHAW— NO LAWLESSNESS OB OBSTRUCTIONS OF law save by radical neqroes—decis IVE ADDBESB OF THE DEMOCRATIC COM MITES. . " -< '• • Special Dispatch to the News and Courier.] Columbia; October 9,—Major LowisF* Merrill, of knklux fame, has been as signed to duty in Aiken, Barnwell and Edgefield counties, and bo is expected here daily. < United States District Attorney Corbin has been closoted with. Governor Cham berlain all day, and it is stated on good authority that the programme of arrests indicated in my dispatch lost night is being carried ont, in the counties named, to-night. WHOLESALE ARRESTS EXPECTED IN AIKEN. Special Dispatch to the News and Courier ] Aiken, S. C., October 9.—Blackwell and Canton, the deputy marshals who were sent to this place to report upon the disturbances at Ellehton, have returned here, and it is believed that the work of arresting citizens falsely accused of un lawful conduct daring the suppression of those disturbances Will begin at once. The arrests are expected to be made by the Fedeial authorities. WADE HAMPTON’S COUNSEL TO THE PZO TLB. Special Dispatch to the News and Courier. I Columbia, October 9.—The following telegrams were sent by General Wade Hampton to-day to tho gentlemen named: Qen. if. C. Butler, Edgefield Court house Use yonr influence to keep onr people in Aiken from resistance to martial law. Wade Hampton. To Qen. Johnson Bageod, Blackville: Urge our people to submit peaceably to martial law. Lot no resistance be made. I will see and consult with them. Wade Hampton. A copy of this last w&3 sent to Col. G. W. Croft. oot. chambiblain’s second bid fob NORTHERN STMPATHT. Special dispatch to the News and Courier.] Columbia, October 9.—The following address was issued by Gov. Chamberlain to-day: Columbia, S. 0, Oetober 9,1876. To the People of the United States: An effort having been made by the official representatives of the Democratic party ot this State to deny the facts and condi tion of affairs which were set forth in my recent letter to the chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee, and upon which my proclamation of tbe 7th inat. rests, I deem it my duty to say, upon my full official responsibility, that I am at this momqpt in possession of an thentic legal evidence to substantiate every fact and statement made by me in the documents above referred to, and I further assert, upon my full official and personal responsibility, that the lawless ness, terrorism and violence to which I have referred far exceed in extent and atrocity any statements yet made public. This latter statement rests npon the evi dence in my hands of persons who have officially investigated the facts at the places where they occurred, and npon the affidavits of United States army offi cers who were present at the scenes of violence and murder. Tke Hon. D. T. Corbin, United States District Attorney for the State, who has personally made a separate and indepen dent investigation of the Ellenton riot, furnishes me with the following state ment of the results reached by him; a statement, as will bo seen, more than verifying my statements and vindicating my action. Of the four judges whose statements are presented by the official representatives of the Demccrario party as impeaching my statements, not one professes to have any knowledge of the i’acts stated by mo, and of the two Re publican judges, Jndge Moses disclaims any 6uch knowledge, and Jndgo Willard states that he has been absent from the State for the past three months. All the evideme in my hands and in the hands of the United States District Attorney will bo made public as soon as the inter est of public justice will permit it. I pledge myself to tho country to prove a condition of affairs in this State produced by tho Democratic party more disgrace ful than any statement yet made by me, and I shall not stay my hand until pun- ishment overtakes its guilty authors. My only offenco is too great caution in obtaining evidence, and too great delay in exercising my utmost power to pro tect our citizens. D. H. Chamberlain, Governor ot Sonth Carolina. DISTRICT ATTORNEY COBBIN’s REPORT. Columbia, October 9, 1876. To Governor D. H. Chamberlain: Dear Sib—You having asked of me a state- ment of the general condition of affairs in Aiken county, as I found them to be in my visit daring the past week, I have the honor to state that I spent three days in Aiken, and had before me, and took tho affidavits of, a considerable num- ber of citizens from different parts of the county. I find that rifle clubs, or regular military organizations, organiz ed substantially after the manner of mil itary companies in tho United States army, exist throughout the connty. The officers of these companies are called captains and lieutenants, and the snbor dinate officers ore called sorgeants and corporals. They are all armed with weapons of various patents, but many of them of the latest and most improved kinds. Rifles and sixteen-shooters are most common. Pistols are universal. These companies meet at stated intervals for drill in the varions military manceu v'res. They are also subject to be called out on occasion by their commanding officers. These clubs have created and aro caus ing a perfect reign of terror. Tho colored men are, many of them, living ont ot doors and away from their houses at nightfall. Many of them have been killed, and many have been taken from their beds at night and mercilessly whipped, and others have been hnnted with threats of mnrder and whipping, who, thus far, by constant watchfnlness and activity, have escaped. The white men of these clubs are riding day and night, and the colored men ore informed that their only safety from death or whipping lie3 in their signing an agree ment pledging themselves to vote the Democratic ticket in the coming election. From tbe beBt information I could ob tain in tbe rime I was in Aiken, I fix the number of colored men killed in this county alone by white men of these clabs, daring the past three weeks, at thirteen certainly, and at probably twenty-five or thirty. The civil arm of the govern ment in this connty is as powerless os the wind to prevent these atrocities. The sheriff ofttho county, if disposed, dare not attempt to arrest tke perpetrators of these crimes for fear of his own life be ing taken. He did not, as I am credibly. informed, go within seven miles ol the eight hundred men, so estimated by United States army officers who saw them assembled under the command of A. P. Butler, near Rouse’s Bridge, and march ing upon a crowd of colored men there, whom they had surrounded and intended, as scores of them allege, to U1L In conclusion I have only to say that the condition of affairs in Aiken connty rivals the worst demonstration of the Kn-Klox Klan in 1870 and 1871. In my judgment you owe it to yourself as Gov ernor, and to the people of the State, to exercise, and at once, all the powers Tested in yon as Governor of. the State, to IADDSE88 TO THE PEOPLE OF THE put down this deplorable state of affairs. Very respectfully, D. T. Corbin, United Strtes District Attorney For Sonth Carolina. UNITED STATES. Special to the Journal of Commerce.] Columbia, 8.O., Ootober 7,1876. To the People of the United Stales: crushing rejoinder of the democratic I a period of profound peace, with'the laws COMMITTEE. Headquarters State D cm . Ex. Com ,} Columbia, S.C., October 9,1876. J To the People of the United States: In I farther answer to the charge against this unresisted and the process of ‘the 'courts' unopposed, the Governor of South Caro- lina has by proclamation declared that m the counties of Aiken and Barnwell it has become impracticable to enforce, State, made by Governor Chatriberlain, b/ordinary oOursejudicial proceeding, we ask leave to submit-the following: I laws °* State,'and'that It has Tho judiciary of Sonth Carolina consists bec0lue necessary for-bim, -as Governor, of three justices of the Supreme CoSt *> call forth and employ the military and eight circuit judges, all elected by | force the State to enforce the faitiiful Republican Legislatures. One Of ■ the execution of the law. Supreme Court judges is absent, and has H .® also alleged that certain or- beea for some months. Two of the cir- *■*****«■» and- combinations exist oon- cuit judges are out of the reach of com- to law in all the counties .of the municatioD, and we have failed as yet io State, which, arq engaged in promoting get the vie; 8 of the thirl. Butthetesri? ‘objects and in committing open mony of Governor Scott and Justices lawlessneas. and heTias threaten- Moses and Willard annly tomoetol the I 04 to declare martial law ana suspend circuit nnder this judge’s jurisdiction. I tte writ of habeas Corpus. We sent yesterday the testimony of I.The charges preferred by Goyeraor Chief Jnsttce Moses, Associate" Justice I duwibwbun against the citizens of the Willard and Judges Mackey and Cooke. 8tat « * ro M t* 1 * 0 libelous as his We attach to-dqy the evidence of Judge threatened usurpation of power is fyran- .Northrop, Judge Wiggin LMpen and “i 0 * 1 unwarranted, and hm totwor- , Barnwell are:in his circnitjuid Judge proclamation can bo explained Shaw. Thw we have the conclusive an- the assumption that Governor twee from Uie Supreme Court and flve- Chamfcrlam with « disregard of eights of the Circuit Court, whose juris-fact* is determined to ifesstt* diction covers three fourthiof. the .terri- to «oet extreme measures to prevent the lory of the State. otherwise certa.n defaat of himself and siidS °instance 1I oT There hive bt^n d isturbancca in Aiken coant J’» non political Th their‘dharacter. i but thp y haTe lougr’*inc& ceased, and all these. The? were atmZSEandiShe aSXompriy s^eud^SUw' tion ^s ld SMree n "intiS 0 Tittor^med' the la ^’ P0rf0ot P eaca Ahe profound- h^diM l est qulet P reyail> No armod COmbina- aSo ! t!ona h!ndor the processes of the courts, and ammunition, marched about for days I Republican countv convention whipping negro men and women most llflt week he P ld a ge ssion of tw enty day. without molestation. death rZZ 'ZZl i The disturbances in Barnwell were Ec- ftyk . g? publican In their origin, beginning in the ton, colored Repnolican representative ( reactance by an armed band of negroes I °* tb ° * rreib ° f a »0*>ber, fpr whom a was resistance. Arre^ta made, the I warirant had been duly issued. This band prisoners were rescued, tho posse of the ^re np a railroad, wrecked a train, fired sheriff were driven across the country, | npon p nd wonnd ’ ed the sheriff of the connty, and were dispersed by a iacalled armed band of whites, who had been duly summoned by tbe sheriff as a posse, and the law was defied. These facts ere officially reported to the Governor, and he received appeals from the suffer- I with the 8 “ 0ti0 “ 01 the of the stances no proclamation of insurrection conrt tbe& in session. is absent; but we ci_te Gov. Chamber r pron , pt , dispa tch of business in the courts * a * the enforcement of the law 4th met: “The most trustworthy infor- by th0 ci?il atm . T he white people the State have volunteered publicans-- 3 thl A C. hLeell® I their Se ” iceS t0 the Go " raor to ma ' n ' Chm’n State Democratic Committee. 1 THE LAW SUPREME IN JUDGE SHAW’S CIRCUIT. In response to an inquiry of Col. Has kell, Judge Shaw, of the Third circuit, telegraphs as follows: Sumter, Ootober 9.1876. To Col. A. C. EasleU: I know of no law lessness or violence which the law can not remedy in this circuit. The law is tain the law and he has refused them in a libelous communication, intended sole ly to furnish a pretext,to force the inlro duction of Federal troops to be placed nnder the control of irresponsible and unscrupulous officials to overawe the peo ple and control the election. A . iJ ! The Democratic nominees in seventeen of the thirty-two counties in the State have held meetings attended by 'thon- maintaTn, 0 / In l I "»*<*“‘^8 of Both races andparties. aad ^ministered, without I The Republicans have held meetings 1 Tudfr« Third ffirMdt when and wh0 ™ tb0 J pleased, and not a ... smgle act of-violence has yet occurred. NO residence TP LAW in the sevbnth 0n the ygfc nlt> t he Democratic Execu- I 'TRo I tivef Committee invited the Republican „ Tno following telegram was received I ca nr&aior8 t 0 a -joint discussion at their this, afternoon m response to ono from I meeting J - < the chairman or the Democratic Exeo-| . “! .... . ■ . , ■ ntive Committee : „ 0 ^ hla inrdatl<:m on the Newbebrt, October 9.—In reply to I r®tnxut.,and accepted by the Republican vour inquiry, I have to say that I am in I „? c ^t lTe Committee on the 5th inst., nowise prepared to express any j«st I nponthe usual terms. Theproclamation opinion upon the peace of the Stato, ex-1 01 the Governor is utterly at yarmnee ceptsofar as concerns the circuit over I Wlb “ the action of the Enscutive Com- which I have the honor to preside. I m . e e °* “is own party. The latter ac- Sinco my appointment to the bench 11 ? Qle ® cea 111 * re0 d^cusaion; the former, havebeenengro3sedbymyjadioialdnries, I effect, suppresses debate, and snbati- whichhave been, and are onerous. They I tntos armed force for free speech. "Wo have left me without time or inclination I a® 801 * e . ar “ es Cj» ' wlt “ * full sense of onr to become advised of particular matters responsibility, that no'condition of things outside of my circnit. I am not aware I f xl ^V ln tbe State which justifies soex- of any resistance to the process of the I jT a °™ mar J » proceeding on the part of court in this county, where I have been a ° y0rn< > r Chamberlain, holding court for a week. Unusnsl quiet I ? “ . J 6Ct 10 t0 irritate and to pro- prevails. There seems to be a public I • codl310n ® ma y bethe excuse apprehension that the times are ont of I *? r '-SP.appejri'to the administration of joint, and a general anxiety that public I \ ni .^ ed Stat0fl 40 garrison the State, order should he preserved. Speaking for I a 0 ** 1 couasel our people to preserve this circuit, I can only say that while the I tlle . P?? 0 ®* obe J *“? law*, and calmly public mind ia, of course, inflamed by fj^at the day of their deliverance from the ardor of the campaign, I have not wanton despotism. ^ ^ yet been confronted by any organized I To the people of the United States we or individual resistance to the authority I 8Ub “ , 0Qr . wrongs, confidently relying of the courts. The good sense of the fSP- • tbei r w, ® do * 1 and justice to rebuke peoplo will continue to preserve the pub- tu 1 * dann g attempt to regulate the bal- ■■ _ - j- -- r 1 lot py the bayonet, and crash the liber ties of a people. (Signed) A. C. Haskell, T. B. Fraser, John Bratton, J. D. Krnnrdt, J. A. Hoyt, R. O’Neale, ' e State Democratic Ex. Committee. ■ Belief fer Brunswick. List of supplies from October 6th to October 7th, 1876, for yellow fever suffer ers at Brunswick, Ga.: Miss J. Russel, Palatka, Fla.—Twenty- three chickens, 1 box sundries. Hiss Sue Dillon and others, Griffin, Ga.—Two boxes wine, 1 box bread. J. T. Davis, Mayor of Qnitman, Ga.— Sixty-seven chickens, 1 barrel meal, 2 boxes sundries. W. F. Holleyman, Waynesboro, Ga.— lie peace. L. C. Northrop, Judge Seventh Circnit. negro lawlessness in judge wiggin’s CIRCUIT. The following telegram was sent to tho Hon. P. L. Wiggiu, Jndge of the Aiken and Barnwell circuit: Columbia, October 9,1876. To Judge Wiggin, care Jfaj. Wm. Elliott, Beaufort, S. C.: Has any resistance been offered to dnly issued warrants ia yonr circnit? Please telegraph immediately. A, C. Haskell. JndgeWiggin replied as follows: Beaufort, S.C., October 9,1876. Col: A. C. Bothell: Officials attempt ing to execute warrants dnly issued have been resisted in this circnit. , ,'P. L. Wiggin The following telegram wa3 then sent: Columbia, October 9,1876. Judge P. L. Wiggin: Please name the cases and th9 color and party of the per- , ...... „ sons resisting tho warranto, and tho of-1 8lx hoxes mustard, 2 jars Liebig s Ex- fence. - A. C. HiSKkLL. I ***** 1 hottla Tarrant’s Aperient-, 1 box seidlitz powders. James Shoemaker, Jacksonville, Flor- Beaufort, S. C., October 9,1876. Col. A. 0. Haskell: Judge Wiggin re fuses to answer to-night, but says he has no official information of resistance in this circuit, except in the cases of the Combaheo riot in Beaufort and Colleton, ida, for his wife—One dozen jars assorted I jellies. Young Hen’s Christian Association, Sumter, S. C.—One box of provisions and all colored, and has rumors of resistance I clothing. to arrest by colored men in Aiken as the j Ladies’ JE&slief Committeo of Marietta, cause of tho Ellenton riots. Gar-43} pounds butter, 53 pounds lard, 1 Wm. Elliott. I box crackers, 37pounds cheese, 10 pounds sx governor tcoTT bears witness I tea; 67dozen eggs,48 chickens, 10 pounds against chamberlain. I tea, 5 pounds tea, 72 pounds coffee, 204 The following letter^was received to-j pounds sugar,. 96} pounds ham, ICO day from ex-Govemor Scott: Columbia, October 9,1876. Col. A. C. Haskell, Chairman, etc.: Sir— I have the honor to acknowledge the re-1 ceipt of letter of 9th instant, making in quiries as to my knowledgeof lawlessness | and violence existing in this State, and I pounds rice, .50 pounds grits, 26 bushels meal and 9 barrels flour. E. H. Martin, of Terrell county, Ga— 36 chickens. Ladies ot Quincy, Fia—15 chickens and 1 box of provisions. ( Wm. Lenoir &Bro.. of Lenoirs, Tenn— have to say, in reply, that I have been I 20 packs (49 pounds) flour. C. P. Goodyear, Sec’y Belief Association. ListDf money contributions and con- I tributors for yellow fever suffesez at absent from home for more than three months, and coaid only form an opinion as to the condition of political affairs by the reports In the newspapers, which led me to believe that the'State was not w quiet. Ten days ago I arrived;at home, ] Brunswick October 6th to 7thi 1876: and found Columbia as quiet as any part I Hebrew Benevolent Association, of the States I have been in while North. | Charlottesville, Va $15’ 06 In this city there is np violence, or law- j j. b. Rogers, Esq., for an excur- Iessness, nor are the courts in any way I 8 ion, Union Springs, Ala 23 25 interfered with in the discharge of their W. W. Thomas, for Christian Re- functions. I have no knowledge of what I ii«f Association, Portland, Me...627 00 h»3 occurred iu the counties referred to | j. s. Bailev, Esq., Bailey’s Mills, by the Governor, viz: Barnwell and Aiken. I have the honor to be, very respect' fully, your obedient servant, B. K. Scott. St. Hla River, Ga 00 00 Dr.F. M. Kennedy, Macon, Ga.... 10 00 Rev. Armihitu Wright, Macon 5 00 Rev. R. J. Corley, Columbus, Ga.. 10 00 A friend, Sandersville, Ga 100 i Sooth Coo™. g ,oU...o..o ot | SS ancient lineage and former wealth writes | Methodist Sunday-school, Dawson 4 05 to a Northern friend that she bad almost I Dr. F. M. Kennedy, Macon, Ga... ' 19 00 no moat daring tho summer, but that I Benevolent Association, Senator Cain, a mulatto legislator, with ari Gene ? al j 03 . E . Johnston, Warm salary of $600, drives a seven hundred Springs, Va 50 00 dollar horse, owns a handsome town house I Francis T. Willis, Richmond, Va... 20 00 and two plantations, and took his wife to I Pittsburg, Penn.,.....,. 60 00 the Centennial I Hon R. E. Lester, Savannah, Ga... 60 00 Lady Washington TeaParty.Mad- The Coming House.—A Liberal Dem- ison, Ga 90 50 ocrat who has made a careful study of j Fire Co. No. 1 of Atlanta, Ga...... 50 00 the Congressional situation, estimates I C. P. Goodyear, that the Democratic majority of the next | . Secretary Relief Association. House will be between fifteen and twen ty. The widest margin is thirty. A small majority, he thinks, will he much more effective than a large one, as it will keep the members from absenting them- Washington, October 7—Senator Bob- ertoon, of Sauth Carolina, has arrived here te oppose Patterson’s request for selves, while the balance of power being [ troops in his State. Robertson thinks. small, legislative action will of a neces sity be more prudent. Speaker Sayler I that Gor. Chamberlain, with the aid of the State militia, will be able to control does not estimate the coming majority at , ” , ° over twenty. I any local disturbances. As Robertson is a Republican in good standing, his opin-i ions will have some influence. There are Will done, Connecticut 1 New York, are necessary to the election of a Preei-1 er * men .whose evidence will be brought dent. I before the Cabinet meeting to-morrow. Financial and Commercial. OFFICB TBLBORAPH AND MESSENGER, , October 11—xvuing. 1S7S. 1 Cotton. The market was stronger to-day, and an ad vance of i was established. The market closed .quiet and firm. Wa quote middlings &iaS{. Transaction, to-day: Received—by rail by wagon .AS&—1S71 1 STATZMZn. 8took on band September, 1, 1878... Received to-day ... ijh Stf« Received previously »...17,8S1—lt.108 ze.oza Shipped to-day....„.....„„.......^....... 879 Shipped previously..;'. 14SSS-15.MS Stock on hand thlr evening........;... 4,78 Stocks and Bonds. QUOTATIONS COaRZCTXD DAILY BY L. RIPLEY. Broker. Georgia 8 per cent, bond............. J — .103 alOC Georgia 7 ner cent, bends (regular j 188 aloe ''“ per cent, boed* (new)._...„....18S alOA per cent, bouda (Kold)..„.;..-.,105 al08 Georgia 8 per cent, bondp—y. W.aHO City of Hacon 7 percent.; ~S0 a-*e City at Savannah 7 per eent..,.AA.——w. 8S a 88 City of AngutU 7 per-cent 8S a 88 Montgomery and West Point 85 slOO HaoonR B.. 1st mortgage 88 » 88 Central Railroad stock 88 a 88 Southwestern Railroad, itock . 68 a 71 Mobile and Girard Sd mortgage .'.1 931a 83 Macon Wholesale Market. coasKCTzn daily bt F. D. TINSLEY, BACON—Clear i Shoulders. .1 Bulk cloar rib »idee.„ Bulk shouldor».....,..„. Magnolia hams.. Piadera hams ..... CORN-By carload... MBA OATd—Yellow and mixed '..... FLOOR—dxtra family, per cwt..., Family, per cwt Extra, per cwt..,...... Supeftlno, por cwt.;. LARD—Leaf, in tierce Leaf, in tuba Leaf, hi buckots Tin pails, 10 lbs Tin pails, 5 lbs Tin pails, 3 lbs..—.. UOLASSE^—Choice Cuba,hhdr. Choice Cuba, bbls. ‘ ie“b! ‘ Bugarhouse. bbds Sugarhouse, bbls.. •v— 7U ,No'ne. 10| 10 Choice New. Orleans.; :::: Brown C. coffee... Extra 0. white. Standard ~ A Granulated. Powdered and crashed—. COFFEE—Common 20 Goo<CZZ~™™.~!lL'”Z!";ii!-“ 5s Prime. Sta 80AP3-FcrlbV"“ZZ,T“,T-”'^".' 6 a CHEESE—State 14f Factory..... 181 CRACKBRS—Soda..„ Cream—.. Ginger.— Strawberry.... CANDLES—Star. NAILS—Basis l(b.. STARCH PEPPER.. ....... SPICE Q INGE R NUTMEGS- CLOVES CIGARS—Per M CHEROOTS SNUFF—Lorill»rd’j,']ar.„.. Lori, ard’s, foiLT... TOBACCO—Common Fine 8ALT—'Virginia-... Liverpool — MACKEREL-Kita. Half-barrels Barrels. 3< W E LL- BUCK bTS-Pcr doi.. BAGGING-Heavy. SI lb— 211b a lb TIES—Arrow FOR THE GOOD OF ALL READ ATTENTIVELY. /CONSTIPATION is a prevalent sldielion and V capable of doing great mischief, ft is prop- erly a disease, and ot mom serums import tree is commonly soapocted. Generally it is looked npon as a trivial matter that nature will in tint time correct- It is true that nature does often assert its supremacy, but it is »1« ays at the ex pense of the ftnastal weH-toelng of the whole ay»- (MR. Constipation implies a great dttL muefr more than a mere collection ofwxcremcntltioan matter in the bowab: it aigniSA that the most important organ of the body, the liver, ia not dis charging it* function*; it means a general feeling of sickness, headache, nervous irratibility, indi gestion. debility, disordered actio* of the heart. fivers' rer. ^ checked, while absorption continncs, therefor* all impurities are left in tho bowels tobeab- sortap into the blood to poison the system, pro ducing piles, strangury, uterino disorders, ty phoid fever, bilious colic, epoplexy and dyspepsia. Constipation Should deceive Prompt Attention! ties that poison the blood. For nothing is equal to lirLiferPt Don't ssy this is selfish advice. As sure as the sun shines they will regulate tho bowels when alt other medidae MU*. They possess tooio. al terative, eon retire and cathartic properties, and will in a short time PeimanSnily chronic con stipation and all tbe sufferings resulting from want of proper stools. They cause lie exhaustion, but induce healthy and-natural ivacuations. tfo Superior Family Pill Has ever been offered to the public, and by their use our race will bo healthier, stronger and longer-lived. Price 25 cents. Fold by all ihrwg- gistt. Office, 18 Murray street. New York. may2 wtt. O D. Ahduuov, W C. Timbeblak* I Jzff.'D. Hocus*. $ i*i 6k 41 LATEST TELEGRAPHIC MARKET Financial. 1 Haw YoRX—Noon—Gold opened at 81. Stocks active ar.d steady. Money 2 Gold 8. Exchange, long 488; abort 4S5i. Government* dull and strong. State bonds quiet and steady. J Evening—Honey easy: offered at 2. Sterling 38-4. Gold steady .t 8{a9. Governments strong; new 5s 151. Btate bonds steady. Stocks steady and dull*- New York Central 102; Erie 10k: Lake 8hore 571: Illinois Centra] 851: Pittsburg 88J; Chicago and Northwestern 37: Preferred 611; Rock Island 191{. Sub-treasury balances—gold 841.889.010; cur rency 859,078.557. The Sub-Treasurer paid out on account of in terest, 8 ,.700; paid for bonds 8LS0O. Customs reeaipek 8203,968. .. Losdos—Erie 9f. Pabis—Rentes lOfifSOc. Oottcn. Nzw Yobk—Noon— Cotton sales 990: mid dling upland* 11; middling Orleans 113-16; market quiet. Futures opened firmer, as follows: October 11- 32alli; November 11316all 7-32; December 11- 5-10allj; January Uiall 9-16; February 1123-32* Ilf. Evening—Cotton, net receipts 181: gross 8200; consolidated net receipts 95,900; exports to Conti nent 2799; to Great Britain 13,512; to Prance 460; sale: 773; middling uplands 11; middling Or leans III: market easier. . ■ Futures closed steady; sales 19,008, as follows: dfctoberlll-S2; November 118-52; December II S'16*1111-32; January likall 17-32: February 11- 1116all 23-Si March 1128-32; Apnl 121-18*12 S- 32; May 12kalSS-8£: June 1213-32; July 129-16& 1219-32; August 1211-16*12 23-32. Baltimore—Cotton, gross receipts 480; sales 629: to spinners 160; exports to Great Britain 80; coastwise IS: middling lOfalOf. Nbw Orlbabi—Cotton, net receipts 1480; gross 3775; sales 6800: middlings M>1; low middling 10k good ordinary 91; market firmer and higher. Wilmikgtob—Cotton, net receipt* 102; sale* 200: expert* coastwise 1848; middling 10. AuorsTA—Cotton.receiptslJ28; sales 1405; mid dling 8{. Savannah—Cottou.net receipts3950; sale* S13S; middling 10 3-1$; market quiet. Charleston—Cotton, net receipts S4S0; sales 1500; export: coostwise 2222; middling 101; mar ket firmer. Mobile—Cotton, net receipts 927; exoorts coastwico 229; sales 2000; middling 10; market is firm. Boston—Cotton, net receipts 879, gross 419; middling 11; market steady. Norpolk—Cotton, net receipts 424; exports coastwise 4247: sales 667: middling 101; market Is quiet and steady. ' • - - . . Memphis—Cotton, receipts 2851; shipments !45S: sales 1900; middling ltflalOl; market unset- Galveston—Cotton, net receipts 2977: sales 2057; exports coastwise £373; middling 9i; market troug. Philape elphia—Cotton, net receipts 139; gross 218; middling 111; market firm. - liTVsnroot—Noon—Cotton sales 20,000; forex- port and speculation 4,000; receipts 700: Ameri- can COO; middling uplands, 515-18; middling Or leans 8 3-16. marlrt buoyant. Cotton to arrive, bnyers offering 1-18 higher, middling uplands, low middling clause, Decem ber and January delivery, 6 31-32; same, October aud November delivery, 6 29-32; tame. January and February-delivery. 3 29-32a515-16; same, February and March delivery; 5 31-32; same, new crop, shipped October and November per sail, 816-16; same, shipped January and Febraary per sail, 6. - :t ■ 1P. K.—Middling uplands, lowmiddling clause, new crop, ebipped November and December per eallfi 18-16: same shipped December and Janus- ' per sail. 6 31-32; same, January and Febraary .lively, 51618 ~ 2:00. p. M.—Middling uplands, low middling clause, January and February delivery, 6 29-32; same, new crop, shipped November and Decem ber per sail, 5 31-32. 3 P. m.—Middling uplands, low middling clause, new.crop, shipped December and January per sail 6. Sales of American 1200. 6 P. H.- Futures quiet; middling uplands, low middling danse, new crop, shipped January and February per sail 6: same, shipped October and November per sail, 313-16. Produce, ■New Y'oek—Neon—Flour quiet and unchang ed. IVhest dull and unchanged. Corn quiet and steady. Pork dull at 17 00*1725. Lard heavy; steam 10 60. Spirits turpentine heavy at 3S|a31. Rosin dull at ISOalOO for strained. Freights firm. NEW Yobk—Evening—Flour still in .buyers’ faver. with a very limited export and homy trade demand; superfico western and state 4 50*5 09; southern flour quiet; common to fair extra 5 23a 6 25; good to cmrico extra 6 S0a8 50. Wheat less active; prices slightly in buyers’favor: new win ter red western 118al 20; amber Indiana 4 21a 126. Corn opened a shade firmer with a moder ate export and heme, trade demand, and closed at yesterday’s quotations: ungraded western mixed 66ia37k yellow western 57f. Oats un changed- mixed western and state 29a4S; white western and state 32a4S. Coffee, Rio quit* and firm; cargoes 16al9h gold; Job lots 16a20), gold. Surar quiet and firmt fair to good refining 8{a9i; refined, standard A lOialOf; granulated and pow dered 10}: crashed 11}. Molasses unchanged. Rica steady; Lonixiina 4>a5(; Carolina UeBt. Tallow quiet at 8k Pork dull; new mass 17 08s 17 25. Lard easier: closing heavy; prime steam 10 55*10 60. Resin steady at 1 goal So. Turpen tine steady at 33**34. Whisky dull at 112.— Freights BMtogrti CHlCAGO-Fkiur easier. Wheat in fair demand and lower; No. 1 Chicago spring 106}; No. 21081 cash- l OBI Novemben 106* December. No. 3 »Se 97. Corn sternly and firm; No. 2 48} cash; 42} No vember. Oats sasieri No. 2 S3 cash; 322 Novem ber. Rve in fair demand and lower at 69}. Bar iev steady and firm at 86 October. Pork hi fair demand sml tower; 16 56*16 70 cash; 16 63*16 50 October. 16 00 all the year. Lard easier; 14} cash. 06 November. 9 SO all tho year. Whisky 119. At the afternoon call t Wheat (lower. Cera } tower. Fork easier and unchanged. Lard nn- chanced. fTlHR undersigned having leased the Were- 1 house lormerly occupied by Taylor. Willing ham A Co., opposite Blake's Block, on fbplar street, take pleasure in' announcing to tfceir planting friends that they have Ample Facilities ■ * ° ** For conducting a I c ' • '** : * '*> WMEIIOUSE PUSIMSS Inal?its details. LIBERAL ADVANCE8 Made on Cottc An Store. Bagging 1 and Ties Furnished. Giro us a trial jind seo if .we do rot pbise you Anderson, Timborlake & Co. deoHmtwSm Prepare^ for Immediate Use x 207 Pearl Street, Nzw Yobx. TCIROM tbe thousands of purchasers et onr JD PREPARED PAINTS, we have yet to hear toe .first complaint. The reason it apaesent. Our paints have stood the test of years, where all other paints have failed In durability. Their covering capacity, being greeter than that of any Other paint, presents » practical item of econo- »y. Our paints areguaran'eed in every par ticular—the consumer assuming no risk what ever,** we will repaint any building on which* our paints do not prove ssiisfacton: allowing a choice of English B. B- White Lead or anv other paint in use. For sale by HUNT, BANKIN & LAMAB. septl w3m MaoqbmSa. REDUCED TO A CERTAINTY.’ .Chance to Cain $50,000 mo msijL ps EVrJPHI Send for circular at once- No time Bkad 4k UO., Bankers, 74 Maidenly. Washington and Lee University* Lexington. 'Vlralnla. General G. W. C. hoe, President, T?t'LL courscsof instruction in daisies!, Lit. t erary and Scientific studies, andintbeFro- tessional departments of Law and of Civil En gineering. lie n-xt tossien will open September Hat, lactose June 27th. Total expenses, exslumvo of- books and clothing, need not exceed 6340; by messing, they may be reduced to 8200 er 1280. For Catalogue contouring full informatie*, *p- juliSwtf WALTER BO’ 'WIB^tork. <TC Tfl on per day at home. Sample, 90 IU 4>/U worth. «1 free. STINSON A QO., Portland. Maine, ’uf iap20wjtawly 8 BND 25c. to G. P. ROWELL A CO., nJ : York, for Pamphlets of 100 pages, contain! list of 3,000 newspapers, and estimates smwr eest of advertising. ap20 wAiwVv tf | O A DAY AT HOME. Agents gated. $ IZ Outfit and terms free. TRUE A CO. August*. Msine. - . •, ,. v MftOwtetily - $55 to $77 . Bam pies FREE. P. O. VXCKBRY, Au. Administrators’ Sale. B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Oad«arj , of Crawford county, will be told beforq toe Court-house door, in the town of Knoir(tto,on the first Tuesday in November next. 2S0 acres et land, more or less. It being Nancy Goodin’s dow er, iu and to the lands cf her deceased hustsxnd, Josiah Goodin, said lands lying in the Second district of originally Houston, now Crawibrrt county. Sold for the benefit of the heira and creditors. Terms, cash. , -1 .. JOHN H. GOODIN. RICHARD L-GOO BIN, *-p20 td4 ftr«r.*rS«i Ailminntostor.. Cotton Seed Wanted ! R which i® Cents p; r Bushel wib be paid, delivered at tho Warehouse of Thos. Har- A. E. THQffaDX. roR demon. *-»2t SI ill & 69., COTTON FACTORS — ASD — COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Block. Auocita, Ga.