Newspaper Page Text
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AXTGUSTA, GA.:
Sunday Morning, October 31, 1875.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
Washington, October 31—1 a. m.—The
storm centre will probably move down the
St. Lawrence Valley for the Lake region,
and thence to Missouri and Tennessee;
high or rising barometer, low temperature,
northwest to northeast winds, and clearing
or clear weather, except cloudy weather and
snow or rain on the Lower Lakes. For Gulf
and South Atlantic States, rising barorae
ter, northwest to southwest winds, veering
to northeast, partly cloudy or clearing,
colder weather and heavy frosts Sunday
night; for the Middle States, rising barom
eter, northwest to southwest winds, cooler,
cloudy weather and rain, clearing on
Sunday.
Thermometer, October 30, 4:16 p. m.
Augusta, Ga 66 Norfolk, V.-i 69
Charleston, S. C.. 71 I'unta Eassa 80
Jacksonville, Fla. 71 St. Marks 70
Key West 87 Savannah, 72
Mo’bile 66 Wilmington 72
Montgomery 62
New Orleans, La.. 67 |
Weather in the Cotton District, October
30, 7:16 a. in.
Augusta Cloudy, i Nashville... -Cloudy.
Charleston.... Cloudy. N. Orleans. .Clearing
Jacksonville Fair. Norfolk Cloudy.
Key West Clear Punta Rassa....Clear.
Knoxville.. ..L’t Ru. St. Marks.. -Cloudy.
Lynchburg... Tii’ng. Savannah.. ..Cloudy.
Memphis .... Clear. Vicksburg ..... t air.
Mobile Cloudy. Wilmington. Cloudy.
Moutgom’y... Fair.
Temperature at the North, October
30, 7:16 a. in.
Cairo, 111 44 | Pittsburg, Penn . 65
Cincinnati, 0 .46 St. Louis, Mo 36
New York 62 | Washington 53
Observations for Augusta, Oct. 30.
Time. [ 01110 ' [ Weather.
7 a.m. 20:90 j 70 Icioudy.
2 p.m. 29:89 72 (Cloudy.
9p. m. 30:06 I 55 I Clear.
Highest temperature, 74 degrees at 12:00
in - lowest te rperature, 53 at 10:41 p. m.;
mean temperature, 63.0. Depth of river at
City Bridge, 3 p. m.. 4 feet 9 inches.
H. Bessant, Observer.
index to New Advertisements.
Deutseher Schuetzen Club—H. A.
Brahe, Secretary.
Gas Fixtures, &c—At C. A. Robbes,
Eilis street.
Miss Smith’s Dancing Academy.
A t the Sign of the Two Mortars, 261
Broad street—Edward Barry & Cos.
To Rent—Address French Store, or
L. Merzeau, 59 Jackson street.
The Boss Segar—For sale by Wilson
& Runbar.
The Medical College—DeSaussure
Ford, Secretary.
All Silk Scarfs at 25 cents—For sale
at C’. J. T. Ba'k’s.
Two Rooms and a Kitchen for Rent
—Apply at This Office.
Annual Renting of Market Stalls
Monday, November Ist.
Dancing School —Mons. Berger.
Bargains in Jeans and Cassi meres at
Henry L. A. Balk’s.
Experienced Dressmakers Wanted—
Mrs. P. M. Johnson.
Dennis’ Liver Assistant.
Go to Cooke’s Clothing Store.
Glass Globes, &c —At C. A. Robbe s,
Ellis street.
Groceries for the least amount of
ready cash at R. N. Hotchkiss.
Gent’s Hats very cheap—At Gallaher
& Mulherin’s.
Gent’s Congress Gaiters at cost—At
Gallaher & Mulherin’s.
Notice —Bath Paper Mills, James
Barrett, President.
Received on Consignment—Ramsey
6 D’Antiguac.
Georgia Commandery—J. B .Pour
nelle, Recorder. --
New Dry Goods Opening—At Tames
YV. Turley’s.
‘•Patchwork”—At the Opera House
Friday aud Saturday nights.
Cheap Chairs—At C. Y. Walker’s
Auction House.
YValnut Chamber Sets—At C. Y.
Walker’s.
Cheap Walnut Extension Tables—At
C. V. Walker’s.
Marble Top Sideboards —At C. V.
Walker’s.
The Two Ophans-By Rose and Harry
Watkins, November 3d and 4th.
Webb Lodge—George Adam, Secre
tary.
Gas Stoves <&c —At C. A. Robbe s,
Ellis street.
Girardey’s Opera House —John T.
Ford’s fcaulsberry Troubadours.
THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
First Baptist Church—Preaching at
10% a. in., and 7% p. in., by the pastor,
Rev. M. D. Wharton, D. D. Services
may be expected regularly in the new
lecture room until the main audience
room is completed, which wili be occu
pied in about two weeks. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night.
St. Paul’s Church—The Rev. Mr.
Patterson, of Wilmington, will officiate
this a. m„ 10:30 at St. Paul’s Church,
aud this evening, 7:30. Sunday school,
3:30, p. in.
Christian Church—Services as usual
by the Pastor, Rev. Z.T. Sweeney, 10:30
a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Subject of morn
ing’s discourse, “Punishment of the
Wicked. Evening sermon, “Honoring
God.” Sunday School at 9 a. m. Prayer
and Social meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p. m. Seats free.
St. John’s Church. —Preaching morn
ing and night by the pastor. Theme of
night sermon “Religion in Business.”
St. James Church (Methodist)—
Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Subject. “God’s
will to be done on Earth.” Night, 7 1-4
o’clock. Subject:" Holiness essentia! to
Salvation.” Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.
Monday night, official meoting at 7
o’clock.” Tuesday night, Association
meeting. Thursday night, Love Feast.
Jones’ Chapel (New Widows Home)—
Sunday School at 9a. in. Preaching at
7 1-4 p. m. Wednesday night, Prayer
and Praise meeting.
l r . M. C. A.. —Appointments for this
day and week—Masonic Hall this p. m.
4:30 o’clock, H. Clay Foster. Jail, 2
p. in., S. C. L. Bush, Geo. Bryan, Geo.
H. Burton. Hospital, 3p. m.. J. B,
Bolton. Thos. P. Branch, J. B. Day.
Bethesda Children’s Meeting,2:4s p.m.,
Rev. J. H. Echols, J. C. Francis, Jr., J.
C. Ferris. Factory, open air, 4p. in.,
Henry S. Hatch, J. T. Holmes, F. D.
Kenrick. Eilis Street, 3 p. m„McKiune
Law, John C. Lee, T. P. Lawton. Wid
ow’s Home. next Friday, 7:30 p. m., J.
A. H. Marsh, C. Z. EcCord, F. H. New
berry.
Go to T. J. Murdock & Cos., 158
Broad street, Upholsterers and Mat
ress Manufacturers and buy a Jenny
Lind matress for $3 50.
oct 10—eod3w.
The best White Lead in town is to
be had at 53 Jackson street.
oclO-tf Geo. D. Connob.
Teaspoonful is played out. Send in
and get a cupful of Paint and a Brush,
and be happy. Geo. D. Connor,
oclO-tf 53 Jackson st.
Economy is me road to wealth. Buy
your Kerosene of Geo. D. Connor,
oclO-tf 33 Jackson st.
Linseed Oil by the cask, barrel, ga'*
lon, quart, pint or teacupful, at 53 Jack
sou street. Geo. D. Connob.
odO-tf
Women’s Serge Gaiters at One Dol
lar per pair at
Gallaher & Mulherin b,
gctl7-sutf 280 Broad street.
THE COURTS.
Superior Court.
HON. WILLIAM GIBSON PRESIDING.
Court Officers. —Sheriff, C. H. Sibley ;
Clerk, S. H. Crump; Bailiffs, Erwin
Hicks, T. C. Dortic, R. W. Rugg and M.
J. Deweeu.
Peter Carthey vs. Elizabeth Car they.
This was an action for divorce. The
parties were married April sth, 1869 in
New Orleans, the lady being the widow
of Henry Prenclies. The parties lived
together until January 2d, 1875, when
they separated, the petitioner averring
that his wife was in the habit _ of be
coming intoxicated, and otherwise mis
conducting herself in violation of the
marital obligation. Two concurring
verdicts having been rendered, Judge
Gibson yesterday directed a decree to
issue, dissolving the matrimonial con
nection.
George D. Flanagan vs. Milly Ann
Flanagan. They were married in De
cember 1867, and parted in March 1872,
because the petitioner became satisfied
his wife was uutrue. A child was born
to Mrs. Flanagan Jan. Ist 1875, and of
course the husband denied its pater
nity. Decree of absolute divorce was
granted. The custody of the two le
gitimate children were awarded to the
father.
Patrick Callahan was sworn as a
citizen of Georgia, having fulfilled all
the obligations necessary.
The son of Magistrate Harris, in tho
new territory, was ordered, as bailiff, to
execute a process in the baliwick of his
paternal parent, which lie proceeded to
do in military style,
With a gun upon his shoulder,
And a bayonet by his side.
The individual levied upon—David
Lark—objected to the manner of the
levy, and the martial youth was ad
vised to take summary means to exe
cute the summons. The advice came
from Mrs. Grandison Harris, his moth
er, who, by the testimony of reliable
witnesses, used rather strong language
towards Lark. As the offense com
plained of occurred just within the city
limits, the Recorder fined Mrs. Harris
sls and costs.
-—
All-Saints Day.
To-morrow, will be celebrated by the
Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran
churches, a festival designated as All-
Saints Day. It was instituted in the
fourth century by the Eastern churches,
and in the seventh century Popo Boni
face IV. added it to the calendar of the
Catholic Church on the occasion of
changing a temple—erected in honor of
Jupiter the Avenger—to the uses of the
Christian charch under the invocation
of the Virgin Mary and the Saints.
To-night, is known as All-Haliow’s
Eve or Halloween, a night when spirits
are thought by some to be permitted
to make themselves visible to those
who have the power to call them up
through charms or incantations.—
Among the customs prevalent are the
following:
Nut-Cracking. —Nuts are cracked
and eaten, and mysterious words ut
tered which wiii present the image of
the future husband in a dream. Put
three nuts upon the bars of a grate,
naming the nuts ofter the lovers, and
if a nut cracks or jumps, the lover wili
prove unfaithful; if it begius to blaze
or burn, he has a regard for the person
making the trial. If tho nuts named
after the girl aud her lover burn to
gether, they will be married.
Apple Tricks. —Hang up a stick hor
izontally by a string from the ceiling,
and put a candle on one end and an
apple on the other. The stick being
made to twirl rapidly, the merry-mak
ers in succession leap up and snatch at
the apple with their teeth, (no use of
the hands being allowed), but it fre
quently Happens that the candle comes
round * before they are aware, and
scorches them in the face or aimoiuts
them with grease. Another one, is to
set them afloat in a tub of water, into
which the juveniles, by turns duck
their heads, with the view of catching
an apple. Eat an apple before a look
ing glass, with the view of discovering
the inquiree’s future husband, who, it
is believed, will be seen peepiug over
her shoulder.
Dish Trick. —Two dishes are respect
ively filled with clean and foul water,
aud one is empty. They are ranged
on the hearth, when the parties, blind
folded, advance in succession and dip
their fingers into one. If they dip into
the clean water, they are to marry a
maiden; if into tho foul water, a
widow; if into the empty dish, the par
ty so dipping is destined to be either
a bachelor or an old maid. As each
person takes his turn, the position of
the dishes are changed.
all soul’s day.
This is a day which follows All Saint’s
Day, and is set apart by the Catholic
Church in memory of the dead, for
whom requiem masses are said.
Military.
On the Btli of November, the Wash
ington Light Artillery, wili move out
of the house of Washington Hose Com
pany No. 1, and go into the premises
on Washington street in rear of Geor
gia Engine Company, formerly occupied
by the Artillery Company. In compli
ment to the Hose Company, the Artii
ley Company will fire a salute at the
Bell Tower. This will give our citizens
an opportunity of hearing a salute in
true military style, and noticing what a
handsome and efficient weapon has
been lately placed in charge of this
splendid body of artillerists.
Good Templars.
At a meeting of Harmony Lodge,
No. 265, I. O. G. TANARUS., held last evening,
at Odd Fellows’ Hall, the following
persons were elected officers: John
W. Taliaferro, YV. C. TANARUS.; Miss Mamie
McDonough, W. V. T.;H. D. Leon, R.
S. A. Simmons, F. S. ; H. Peay, YV.
T. Dr. DeS. Ford, YV. C.; W. A. Tanner,
W. A,; YV. B. YVhite, I. G.; E. A. De
more, O. G.
—
Gas Fixtures. —Gas Chandliers, Gas
Brackets, and all kinds of Gas Fixtures
are selling to suit the times at C. A.
Robbe’s, Ellis street, adjoining the
Post Office. oct3ltf.
Read the advertisements of George
A. Oates, No. 340 Broad street. Those
who want fine pianos, superior blank
books, or the latest novel or magazine,
should giv# Mr. Oates a call.
—•—-
Chairs—§4 per set at C. V. Walker’s.
oct3l-lt
■
Gents Congress Gaiters at Cost. —A
small lot to close out stock, at Gallaher
& MulSherin’s. oct3l-tf.
-
Go to O. V. Walker and buy a YVal
nut Chamber Set for $35. oot3l-lt
—
Try my Five Cent Cigar and judge
for yourself if it is not the best in this
city for the money. John F. Quinn,
oct6-eod2w 48 Jackson Street.
New Goods in the Boot, Shoe and
Hat line are constantly arriving at Gal
laher & Mulhoriu’s Shoe Store. The
prices on these Goods are down to suit
the times. octlO-sutf
Gas Stoves at C. A. Robbe’s, Ellis
street, adjoining Post Office. oct3l-tf.
The Boss five cent Segar for sale at
Willon & Dunbar’s, 180 Broad st.
oct3l-tf
-
“Neuril.” —The instantaneous cure
for Neuralgia. Depot, No. 291 Broad
street. ap7-ly
Amusements.
Who wouldn’t ba an end man in a
minstrel show : J Milt. Barlow gets $l5O
a week, aud George YVilson, the other
end man, receives $75, while the rest
of the troupe (Haverly’s) receive sala
ries in like proportion. The band clear
nearly $50,000 a year, and deserve it,
too, for it is one of the best in the
United States.
BUFFALO BILL’S TROUI’E.
The Opera House was fairly attended
last evening, to witness the perform
ances of the Buffalo Bill and Texas
Jack Combination, in their thrilling
drama of “Life on the Border.”
Through the exertions of the troupe,
the stage and its appurtenances were
placed in a better condition for busi
ness, and everything worked smooth
and pleasantly. M’ile Morlacchi, in
“Thrice Married,” increased her
popularity by her vivacious act
ing, and of course Buffalo Bill, Texas
Jack, Arizona John, and the rest were
perfect in disposing of the jayhawkers
and bad Indians. The soldiery under
the leadership of Gen. Duncan (Harry
Moreland), did their share in disposing
of the pesky redskins, who by the way
were the tamest Indians we ever saw,
either on the stage or on the plains.
Harry Moreland is a thorough actor,
and enacts the blunt old General to
the life. Arlington, as old Sloat, a
trapper, was good, and received de
serve 1 applause. It is to lie hoped
this admirable company will visit us
again.
two orphans.
Rose aud Harry Watkins and a tal
ented company appear at the Opera
House on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, in the “Two Orphans,” one
of the most popular plays of the mod
ern stage. These actors are prime fa
vorites in the South and should receive
alibeial patronage.
the troubadours.
The Columbus Times says of the
Troubadours: There were so many good
points in the exhibition hist night, that
we have not space to tell our readers
that did not attend what tiiey missed.
It was decidedly the best entertain
ment we have attended this season.
The first thing on the programme was
excellent, and kept up the high stan
dard to the very close. The first was
an instrumental piece entitled “A
Thousand and one Nights,” YVhoever
was the performer, did it excellently.
Then followed the comedy “Sailing
under False Colors,” which was highly
enjoyable. The performance conclud
ed with the fare entitled “Patchwork.”
The best feature of the entertain
ment was the “Guitar Man,” who so
frequently appeared before the foot
lights to acknowledge the applause of
the audience. Next to this, we would
give the palm to the rendition of the
morceaux from the Opera Boufie, par
ticularly that from the “Grand Duch
esse de Gerolstein.”
The whole entertainment may be de
scribed as the personification of fun.
The audience was soon in accord with
the actors, and then the fun com
menced.
The “Troubadours” constitute a bur
lesque troupe, the members of which
are evidently accustomed to a better
and larger audience than greeted them
last night. They deserve a full house.
There is nothing in their acting inele
gant, or that would offend the most
fastidious.
.,©►—- —
Walnut Extension Tables for $8 at
C. Y. Walker’s. octSl-lt
100 dozen assorted Glass Globes and
Shades, for gas lights, at C. A. Robbe’s.
Ellis street, adjoiDink Post Office.
oct3l-tf.
Marble Top Sideboards at $35 and
S4O at 0. '•►‘Walker. oct3l-lt
A Desirable assortment of Gent’s
Hats very cheap at Gallaher & Mul-
Sherin’s. oct3o-tf.
Plumbing and Gas and Stam Fitting
a Specialty, at O. A. Robbe’s,
Ellis street, adjoining Post Office.
oct29-tf
A Nice Segar with Havana filler for
5 cents. G. Y’olger & Cos.
octG-tf
<•
A Fine all Havana Segar, wrapper,
binder aud filler, for 10 cents.
octO-tf G. Volger & Cos.
Cotton Brands cut by E. W. Dodge,
No. 16 Mclntosh St., Augusta, Ga.
octl7-tf
Business Stencils of every description
cut to order by E. W. Dodge, Stencil
Cutter. No. 16 Mclntosh St.,
ocil7-tf Augusta, Ga.
C. A. Robbe, Ellis street, adjoining
Post Office, will do Plumbing and Gas
and Steam Fitting at as low price as
any one in this city, and with compe
tent workmen. oct29-tf
Name-Plate neatly executed—pric
50 cents—by E. W. Dodge,
No. 16 Mclntosh St,,
octl7-tf Augusta, Ga.
5 Cents Segars ! —And of all the fine
5 cents segars sold in this city the best
have always beeu sold and are still
selling by
G. Volger & Co.’s
Segar and Tobacco Stores, Nos. 195 and
254 Broad street. oct6-tf
A fine lot of Cooking Stoves, at very
low prices, at New York Store,
oct2B-tf Under Augusta Hotel.
-
A large lot of Tin Ware and house
furnishing goods, at low prices, at
New York Store,
oct2B-tf Under Augusta Hotel,
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting,
heavy Copper aud Sheet Iron work,
executed promptly at
New York Store,
oct2B-tf Under Augusta Hotel.
—
Key Checks and Umbrella Tags,
stamped with name and address.—
Price 25 cents each, by
E. YV. Dodge,
>o. 16 Mclntosh St.,
octl7-tf Augusta, Ga.
—*•*-
Genuine French Green Seal Zinc, im
ported by Tieman & Cos., for sale at 53
Jackson street. Geo. D. Connor.
oclO-tf
WEBB LODGE NO. 166, F. A. M.
A CALLED COMMUNICATION OF WEBB
LodgeNo, 166 will bo held at Lodge, Room,
Masonic Hall, MONDAY NIGHT, November
Ist at 7:ao o’clock.
Brethren will take duo notice theroof and
govern themselves accordingly.
The E. A. Degree will be conferred.
By order of John 8. Davidson. W. M.
GEORGE ADAM,
ootSl-lt Secretary.
gy| EN OF AUGUSTA. LISTEN !!
| Want to give you n word of advice:
■ est tho squabble o’er the canal,
■ ocks business out in a trice,
paeh bale of cotton that comes
gjjleveals a NIGNoI the times from tillers,
> also that HH.NS of tho timoe
Vo IJ C A IV <i K T
AT
Miller’s.
ELLIS STREET, OPPOSITE P. O.
oct27-am
FINANCE AND TRADE.
THE AUGUSTA DAILY MARKETS.
Constitutionalist Office, |
0 o'clock P. M.. Oct. 30th, 1875. (
Financial.
New York exchange, bank rates, sold to
day at 2-10 off.
CALL AT THE AUGUSTA EXCHANGE—I P. M.
Cotton fob Future Delivery.—Novem
ber, 12 for low middling clause bid.
Bonds and Stocks.—Georgia Railroad
Stock, SObid; 80 asked. Central Railroad
Stock, 55 bid; 56% asked. Southwestern
Railroad, 78 bid. Atlanta and West Point
Railroad, 73 bid.
Banks and Factories.—National Bank
of Augusta, 140 asked. Bank of Augusta,
100 asked; National Exchange Bank of
Augusta, 98 asked; Planters Loan and
Savings Bank, 5% bid; Commercial Bank,
83 bid. 84 asked; Augusta Factory, 120 bid :
123 asked ; Bath Paper Mills Company, 25
bid, 35 asked.
Cities.—Augusta, long dates, maturing
1896, April coupon, 80 asked.
Railroad Bonds.—Georgia Railroad, 100
asked.
Sales.—Georgia Railroad stock, 20 shares
sold at 80. Augusta Factory, 10 snares sold
at 120; 10 shares sold at 120; 5 shares sold
at 120; 10 shares soldfat 120; 8 shares sold
at 120; 7 shares sold at 120.
Cotton.
Tone of the market—Steady; good de
mand for better grades.
Ordinary
Good Ordinary iW -
Low middling .J 2
Middling..... 12%
Good Middling 12%
at all points.
Stock in Augusta by count Oct. 20 5,098
Stock last year October 30 10,929
Receipts since September 1 48,122
Shipments sinco September Ist 43,024
FUTURE DELIVERY IN AUGUSTA,
Bid. Asked.
October
November 12
December
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Tone quiet I Middling Upld’s..7
bales 8,000 I Middling Orleans. 7%
NEW YORK MARKET.
Tone—Spots.. Irreg- Gold IG%
ular. txc’ com. bi115..475
Middling 14%
FUTURES.
Closing tone—Steady.
January 13% July 14 7-32
February 13 13-32 August 14 5-16
March 13 9-16 September
April 13% October
‘lay 13 29-32 November 13%
June 14 1-16 December ... 13 3-16
ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
Receipts since Ist September 738,226
Receipts same time last year 652,805
Stock at all United States ports 410,531
Stock at all U. S. ports last year 407,340
Stock in New York, actual count 74,970
Stock in New York last year 58,101
Flour.
City Mills.—Supers, $6 50a7,00; Extras,
f7.25a7.5t); Family, $7.75a8.00; Fancy, $8.50.
Western.—Supers, $6 00; Extras, $6.50;
Family, $7.00; Fancy, $7.50.
Meats.
Clear Ribbed Bacon Sides .15 a
Dry Salt Clear Ribbed Sides 14 a
Dry Salt Long Clear Sides 14 a
Bellies 14%a
Smoked shoulders 11 a
Dry Salt Shoulders 10 a
Sugar Cured Hams 15 a
Pig Hams io al9
Lard.—ln tierces, 15%; in cans, kegs or
buckets, 17.
Corn, YVheat and C s. *
Corn.—Car load prime lots in depot:
White, 95a$l; Yellow and Mixed, 90—sacks
included.
Wheat.—Choice YVhite, SI.GS; Prime
White, $1.60; Amber, $1.60; and Red, $1.50.
Oats.—Red Rust Proof, $1.25; Feed, 70.
Corn Meal and Bran.
Corn Meal—We quots: City Bolted, s'i;
YVestern, 90.
Stock Meal—9o.
Bran—YVhoat Bran, per ton, S2O.
Hay.
Choice Timothy—car load lots, $145 per
hundred; Western Mixed, 51.15a1.25 ,-ear
hundred; Enstorn Hay, §1.50 per hundred ;
Northern, $1.25; Coun tr { r - ) un
Bagging, Ties and Twine.
Bagging.—Domestic, (i% lbs.) 14; (2%
lbs ) 14; India, 12.
Ties—s%a6.
Twine—l6alß.
Pieced J ies—4%.
Telegraphic Market Reports.
European Money Markets.
London, October 31.—Noon—The Bank
will be closed on Monday, it being the day
for striking tho regular half yearly bal
ances.
Paris. October 31—Noon—Rentes. 65f.
75c.
United States Money Markets.
New York, October 30—Noon— Money
easy at 2%a3. Sterling quiet at 108. Gold,
116‘%a1.16%. Governments dull but steady;
new lives, 117%. States quiet and nominal.
New York, October 39 —Noon.—Stocks
dull and strong. Money 3. Exchange
long, 478; short, 413. Governments dull
and little lower, for some State bonds
steady, except South Carolina old and
Georgia o’s which are better. Cotton weak
and irregular—sales 84: uplands 14%;
Orleans, 14%. CottoFutures opened quiet,
November, 13 5-16a13 3-5; December, 12%i
--32a13 5-32; January, 13 5-32a13 7-32; Febu
ary, 13%a13 13-32; March, 13%a13 9-16.
New York, October 30—P. NT.—Stocks
closed dull but strong; Central, 104%; Erie.
18%;Lake Shore, 61% ; Illinois Central, 92%;
Pittsburg, 89%; Northwestern, 37; pre
ferred, 50; Rock Island, 103%.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold, $42,872,429;
currency, $53,976,012; Sub-Treasurer paid
out $416,000 on account of interest, and
$234 000 for bonds; Customs receipts, $247,-
000.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool. October 30—Noon.—Gotten
quiet; middling uplands 7; middling Or
leans, 7%; sales, 8,000 bales; speculation
and exports, 1,000; receipts, 8,300; all
American to arrive steady; sales of mid
dlinguplands low middling clause October
delivery at 6%.
IP. M.—To arrive Arm; sales of middling
uplands, low middling clause, shipped Oc
tober and November per sail, 6 13-16; do.
shipped December and January per sal.
6%; do. January andjFebrusry delivery it
6 13-16.
The Cotton Market.
New Y'ork, October 30.—Cotton weak and
it regular; sales 84 bales at 14%a14%.
New York, October 30—P. M.—Cotton-
Net receipts, 14,004; gross, 68,057; futuun
closed steady; sales. 22,000: November. 13%
al3 13-32; December, 13 O-IGaIS 7-32; Ja i
uary, 13%a13 9-32; February, 1313-:!?a
13 7-16; March, 13 9-16a13 19-32; April, 13;%a
13 25-32; May, 13 29-32a1315-16; June, 14 1-16
a14%; July, 14 9-32a14%; August, 14 5-16
at 4%.
New York, October 30.—Tho Cotton Ex
change lias been the scene of another of
somewhat numerous corners, which have
existed during the week. October contracts
have sold at as high as 14%c., while at the
same time November sold nt 13%c. The
developments of the corner during the
week have produced no littlo excitement,
and considerable sales have been made,
reaching 175,800 bales for all months. At
the close some weakness is noticeable,
owing t) large receipts at ports, and very
littlo Business is being done on spot. An
other unfavorable influedee is tho dullness
of the Liverpool market.
YVeekly imports, 5,130,887, including 1,349,-
000 dry goods.
Southern Cotton Markets.
Savannah, October 30.—Cotton steady;
middling, 12%; net receipts, 4,059 bales;
exports to Great Britian, 2,058; coastwise,
2,962; sales, 961.
New Orleans, October 30. -Cotton quiet;
middlings, 12%; low middling, 12%; good
ordinary, 11%; net receipts, 1,116; gross,
2,412; exports to France, 4,173; sales. 4,000.
Mobile, October 3.—Ootton firm ; mid
dling, 13%a13%; net receipts, 2,127 hales;
exports coastwise, 890; sales, 2,000.
Baltimore, October 30.—Cotton dull;
middling, 13%; net receipts, 1,861; ex
ports to continent, 373; coastwise, 450;
sales, 290; spinners, 120.
Galveston, October 30.—Ootton steady;
middling t 2%; not receipts, 2,922; gross,
2,931; exports coastwise, 1,571; sales, 5,571.
Wilmington, October 30. -Cotton steady
and nominal: middling, 12%; net receipts.
443; exports to Groat Britain, 1,200; coast
wise, 218.
Norfolk, October 30.-Ootton steady—
middling, 12%; not receipts, 3,781; exports
coastwise, 5,980; sales, 600.
Charleston, October 30. -Ootton firm;
middling 12%'{net receipts. 3,95(1; exports
to France. 1,750; sales, 800.
Memphis, October 30. Oit ton steadier:
middling, 12%; net receipts, 3,209; ship
ments, 2,333; uultJß, 8,300.
New York Produce Market.
New Yobk, October 80-Noon.-Flour
a shade firmer. Wheat ‘2c. better. Corn lc.
better. Pork firm at $23.00. Lard firm;
new steam, 13%. Spirits turpentine un
changed at 42%A43. Itosin firm at 51.90a1.95
for strained. Freights firm.
New York, October 30— P. M.—Flour
a shade firmer for shipping grades;
fair export demand; medium and soon
grades quiet and unchanged; $7.50a6.75 for
common to fair extra Southern $6.80<i9.
Wheat irregular and unsettled at la2 cents
higher— improvement chiefly upon No. 2
wheat; 51.25aT.34 for winter red western;
$1.27a1.38 for amber do.; $1.40a1.50 for white
western. Corn about lc. better — very mod
erate business doing:: 73a73%c. for steam
western mixed; 74a74>2C. for sail do.;
75a76e. for high mixed and yellow western;
73c. for western mixed in store. Oats shade
easier and more doing at 36%a47 tor mixed
Western and State; 47a5‘2 for white do.
Pork dull and easier—October, $22.55a23.00 ;
Lard is unsettled on account of a “corner
in the market, and the demand is specula
live for prime steam; choice new, 13,4a
13 9-16. Coffee quiet. Sugar quiet and
steady. Rice and Molasses quiet. Turpen
tine steady. Freights dull—per sail, cot
ton, 5-16; per steam—cotton, 7-16; corn, 8% ;
wheat, 8%.
Western Produce Markets.
Cincinnati, October 30.— Flour quiet and
steady, Wheat steady, moderate demand ;
red. $1.20a1.35. Corn dull at 58a60. Oats
dull at 28%a42. Rye dull at 78a80. Pork in
good demand—fall prices; sales, $21a21.25.
Lard quiet and unclianged. Bacon scarce
and firm; stock light; live hogs—demand
active and higher; common light, $6 90a
7.10; good light and packing, $7.15a7.30.
Receipts, 1,000: shipments, 1,000. Whiskey
steady at $1.13.
St. Louis, October 30.—Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat dull and lower—No. 2
red winter, 8H.55a1.60; No. 3 do., 51.27%a
1.28. Corn excited and higher and very
irregular—No. 2 mixed, 73a78, delivered
by 3 o’clock; G4a65 for regular; at close
regular was offered at 02%. Oats firmer—
No. 2, 34%a36. Barley—buyers are off.
Eye dull—No. 2, 68: only 66 was bid at the
close. Provisions dull—only a jobbing and
order trade. Whiskey steady and un
changed. Live hogs quiet and weak—Yor
kers, $G.50a6.80; packing, $C.75a7.10; butch
ers, $7.00:7.30. Cattle steady and in fail
demand, but the supply is limited. Re
ceipts: Flour, 5,000 barrels; wheat, 44,090
bushels; corn, 30,000 bushels; oats, 14,000
bushels; barley. 4.000, bushels; rye, 3,000
bushels; hogs, 1,000; cattle, 1,000.
Louisville, October 80.—Flour and
i Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet
I and steady at 60a63. Oats quiet and steady
|at36a4l. Rye quiet and firm at 80. Pro
j visions dull and declined, butare nominally
1 unchanged. Bulk Meats—clear rib sides,
12%, loose. Bacon—shoulders, 9%; clear
rib sides, 13%, packed. Lard—tierce, 14a
14%. Whiskey quiet and unchanged. Bag
ging quiet and unchanged.
Chicago, Octeber 30.—Flour nominally
unchanged. Wheat steady and firm; No.
2 spring, $1 12%, spot; $1 03% November;
$1 08% December; No. 3 do., 94; rejected,
82. Corn active and lower; No. 2 mixed,
51%, spot; 50%, November. Oats—fair de
mand and lower rates: No. 2, 31%, spot;
31% bid, November. Barley in good de
mand and lower; sales atß2spot; Bi%No
vember. Rye quiet and weak Pork irreg
ular and higher; S2O 75, spot; sl9 50, No
j vember; $lB 75a18 3), all year. Lard quiet
! and firm; 13%, spot; sl2 75a12 80, Novem
! her; sl2 10 all the year. Bulk meats steady
i and unchanged. Whiskey dull at $1 13.
Receipts—Flour, 10,000. Wheat, 143,000.
Corn, 81,000. Oats, 87,000. Ba> ley. 18.000—•
Rve, 5,000. Shipments—Flour, 6,000. Wheat,
34,000. Corn, 94 000. Oats, 17,000. Barley.
10,000.
IL.XS=ST OF
REGISTERED VOTERS
FIRST WARD.
gY.
Antony, L L Allen, J A
Abraham, Jacob Adam. H B
Anderson, John Alston. Charles
Alexander. W W Anthony, M W
Abbott, C 11 Adams, David
Arrington, C A Arlington, H P
Rovle, T W li'oylo. A P
Blome, L T Brahe, If A
Bunch, J M Brown. T O
Boyle, T A Bridges, T C
Boulineau, G E Baird, PN
Bierrnan, Joseph Brazen. W A
Broa lliurst, G W Bailie,.! G
Belcher, A K Beall. AV A
Barrett, AV H Blount, 0 J
Bouyer, II T Blount, G A
Bredenberg, J J Bridges, JR
Brodie, A 51 Bosbaum. -James J
Brown. Sam Bliss, H H
Bush, G P Burch. G C
Belcher, L C Best. John
Broadhurst, Edwin Burton, G H
Brown, E W Barnes. John A
Bowers. S E, Sr Bryant, R A
Burch, JW Bruggemann, F W
Bailie. George Bugg, Alfred
Bristler, Charles Barnes, Hall
Bignon, B Bryan, Goode
Burnet, J E Bruce, John
Bostic’ Willis Britton, H 0
Bignon, C N Boggs, A P
Bignon, E A _
Craig, William Couturier, J E II
Cunningham, ER Cary, S .T
Capper, E Carroll, 51 P
Coffin, H Oampfie’.d, David
Calvin. 51 V Crosby, Charles
Gumming, WII Coles, f rank
Cummin r, Joe Cooper. F L
Crump, A B Campfield, Mac
Collins, G 51 N Clark, A K
Clark, Leo Campbell. J B
Conner. Eugene
Davis, Nathan Dodge, L W
Davis. John Doscher, H W
Doniphan. H T Deween, M J
Denning, J T Dressell, 0 F
Davis, Gilbert Dillman, P
DeLherho, F Daniel, Sam
Darby, William Dixon. W R
Danforth. Jerry Dosher, E E
Davis, Nelson Duncan. H A
Dunbar. W M Dowse, Henry
Davis, Henry Dennis, J
Iff.
Evans, J J Evans, W E
Evers, George Edwards, William
Eye, Theodore Early, William
Easterling, J T Ellis, J W
Etcherson, R. D Ezard, John
Easterling, J. C B M
Favtghnan. Andrew Frazer, H B
Foster, M P Foster. H Clay
Houser. O A Foreman, D
Flint, W B Fishburn, Thomas
Freman, 51 L Foster, John P
Gr,
Graham, D Gercke, R 0
Goetchius, CT Ganter, 0 G
Gregg, JJ Goens, Henry
Goodwin. W H Gallaher, 51
Griffin, 51 B Green, Sam
Gould, AV T Guest, T D
Gadsen, Tony Givin, Alfred
Gardner, Frank Grffln. T J
German, Thomas Gant, Ja-’ob
Garvin, G N Garvin, I P
Gordon, Harvey Green, Edmnn
IX.
Holmnn. F Henry, 8 W
Hopkins, TN Harris, Barnes
Hopkins, D L Harries, J B
Howard, T b Hood, GM
Heindel, GS Hookey. G 8
liersoy.C W ITaper, Tied
Hankinson, B F Holliday, Eli
Hankinson, R H Hitt, B F
Howard, A G Harbig, George
Houston, A R Harris, Andrew
Hill. 51 51 Hett.JH
Hafflor, M J Harley. EH
Harper, J E Hankinson, T II
Hollingsworth, 0 T Harris, B
Hall, Thomas Hilliard, Sandey
Holmes, Moody Holt. A C
Hicks, E J Henington, C T
Hood, A J Howard, AV H
Hammond, P Holman, W II
Hammond, E G Harbin, W A
1
Ingalls, S A Ingram, Sam
Jefferson, Albert Jones, Thomas
Johnson, D 51 Jones, Henry
Jones, William Jones, W 0
Jordan, William Jefferson, David
Jones, J H Johnson, Washington
Jacobs, P 8 Johnson, W P
Jefferson. Isaac Jenkins, T B
Jordan. John Johnson. Henry A
Joiner, Walker Johnson. Peter
Johnson, Reuben
King, WW Kavanagh, John
Kirkpatrick, J C Kahrs, N
Kimbrough. T M Kelly, \V A
Kershaw, William Kirkpatrick, Robert
Keenan,Peter Kirkpatrick, Win.
Keener, Z T
Lathrop, J J i.evy. Samuel
Lannum, Kit Losev, 1 0
Lundy. James Lanak*n, C
I.yon, J J Lewis. O J
Lomax. W J Luhrs, C II
Leo Moses. Bowls, John C
Lark, David Lockhart, F T
Lewis. Thomas Lundy, James, Sr
Lundv. J II Lambaek, G F
Lee. Alfred Beo, Warren
Lee. Henry Lamar. Daniel
LaTaste, A G Bee, Lon
M.
Mitchell. J F Maxwell. J B
Miotlioli. 51 McKenzie. II A B
sleyor, J U McCarty, J
Macmtirphv, D D MeKonzlo, J 11
Meridith.il L MeKonzlo. H W
Mango, F A Muse. W A
Magee, John Murphy. ET
McCann, John Miller, J F
Jraddox, Bu o Murphy, Martin
Morrison, 0 <> MeCartv, E C
MeDonoug'l. Thus MoOonnel. John
Mooro, Bindsay McPherson, Augustus
Meyer, Charles Mo.tris, Thomas
Miller, Josiah Mcßride, W L
MeNeal, Kandy Mathews, Anderson
McDonough, James Mitchell, Robert
Maoniurphy. G L Monger, Jacob
tv.
Norman, Jackson Nash, Bonis
Newsoms. U B
O
Oetjen, Joseph O’Donnell, Charles
Oliver, GL Oellerich.CH
Odom, B R
! .
Pardue, John T Pemble, C
Pickering, W A Pemble. R M
Philpot. DA Pettigrew. William
Prescott, H Parr. John
Pardue. 88 Payne. T C
Philpot, HP, Preval. S C
Painter. W Powell. W J
Plequet, A D Porter, Jam es
Pardue, Peter Powers, Willis
Pelletier A J Preston, J B
Philpot, WH Philpot, JM
litt , Pournell Philips, Arthur
Pitman. Caleb Parker. G
I latt. AV L Pendleton. A P
Pelot, A A Penwell. T H
Russell. B B. ,Tr Ramsey, J AV
Ridley, U A Ramsey, ,I B.
Rogers, Henry Russell. B B
Robinson. Columbus Rogers, Arthur
Radford, 8 F Rodgers E G
Rhodes, T V W RusselbS H
Redfern. Evans lUardan, J A
Rutherford AV J Rodgers, Z J
Rigsby, J AV Richards. J 51
Roberts, Harry Richards. Ed
Redforn. Frank Rodgers. .1 B
Rhodes. T V Rich. W H
Ratliff, J AV
, H.
Shaw Alt Soott.JC
Snead, G-A Smith. RM
Sibley, G R Simmons, F R
Slack, U Smythe, W W
Stevenson, H C Summerall. J
Shackleford. J H Smitth. Thus E
Rehneiker, Henry Smith, Charles T
a in us°o?’ A Hoo,t - bonnis
Smith, Stephens Spellman, W H
Stalling, FH Rainsimon, James
Spelman. R P Savage, Washington
Sliecut, J G Simmons, Lucius
Snell mg-. .T M Southerland. AVm
Swan. Henry Sibley, A AV
Sikes, RH Schirrer, John
Mencken, Jacob Stanley J .T
Stuart. W Sikes. JR
Stuftel, Henry Stov \V P
Stubbs, FM Sibley S H
Sullivan, Peter Simmons. Griffin
Scott Moses Smith. S H W
Smith, John W Smith. Milligan
Smith, Jack Simon. Moses
Schrimper. C H Shepard. S H
Smith. Joseph T Stoffel, AV H
Sikes, W R
T.
Thompson, .T F Tarver, M S
Taliaferro, J W Tanner, W A
Tobin, Thomas Terrell, Edward
Tarrant. B Tankersloy, G V
Thomas, Michael B Talbert. J T
Verdery, A M
W
Wd o n.Fea Weigle. G A
West, R M Woodruff, AG
Wright, J 8 Woodey, W II
Walker, Jenkins Whitehead, G A
Weigle, John M Walker. AV AV
Williamson, George Winburn. Simon
Whaley, C Whaley, S
M haley, Jacob Wilson. D
AV hless, AV T Wright. A D
Mfihams. G.iis Woodward. A P
A\ right. A, ifiiam AVray, Henry
Woqdruf’JS Wi I is. Dennis
w.nb S r l fe nrsr White, Louis
Walton L AV Williams, Willis
id' s- George AYeisiger, S P
Walton, AAV .Willis, 8 Miller
Young, Robert
SECOND WARD.
Allen, J A 7 II Anderson, W T
ynnstrong, J II Ashley, Robert
Arrington, A Y Armstrong, J B
Black J C C Beach, J 0
Blair. Peter Barrett. T G
Britton, WB Burns, k
Brenner P M Byrne, John
Barnes, R M Brown. Jim
Brooks, Dick Branch, Adam
Blalock A t Berry, James
Baker, AH Bennefleld, Wm
Robert Hennings. Andrew
Bitchner, slichael Brown J H
Black. Anthony Bisol. Kent
Baker, JH BurdelJ, F V
Barnwell, J A Bondurant. J A
Burke, John Buekanan,O
Bongs, John Beverly, Randolph
Bottom, W t Bottom, J B
Bondurant J P Ballard, C H
Branch. 51J
C.
Cohen. PL Cooper, George
Crane, G W Cleary John
Clark, John M Cason, A M
cates, AV B Chapman. Emanuel
Chew.AVH Cook. AH
Christian. Robert Clark. C li
Clark, J 0 Curr , G P
Clark, John T Coleman, J S
Channel, Kelly Campbell, H F
Canipbell, A 8 Cole. J D
Cole, Richard Couchlin, D
Clayton C W Clark. James
Carius, C A Cooper, Robert
Cason. Thomas Carr, Robert
Cooper. Jas A\ ithers Clemence, Nelson
Daniel, W Delph, W I
Dortic. T 0 Dutcher, Salem
Desmond. W Dortic, E E
Dwyer. G T Derrv, W C
Denning, D H Dugas, L A. Jr
Dent, Thomas Dunham, Osborn
ugas.JH Dunbar, E A
Dwyer, E F Doughty. AV II
Dortic, J B L Derry. J T
Descombes, C E Dott. Charlie
Donlon.M Darlington, Richard
Danforth, Madison DeCottes, J M
Davison, AV B
M.
Eve, 5V F Evans, .T K
Elliot*-, Jim Eve, S C
Eve, J A
K l .
Fleming J L Fleming. AV R
Fagan. John Foster, Sam
Fullerton. HT Foster, E
Floyd, JJ Fleming, R G
Ford, I G Flanigan. J T
Fogarty, T Force. A C
G.
Gray. A T Gray. J A
Girardey, I P Graves, E C
Green. Thomas Graham, Joseph
Gardelle, L A Gray, J M
Gaines. Stephens Gainey, James
Henry, T W Harker. E W
Hughes, Charles Housley. AV
Hastings,! 1 Heggie, E A
Hoggie, Newt Harper, T R
Helmuth, Fred Heitzman, Joseph
Hammond, AVm Harris. John
Harper, R A Harper, Nathaniel
Harris. Tom Hillyer. Carlton
Hale, Wm Hahn, Charles
Hall. G F Holloway, Henry
Harrison, H B Hudson, W H
Hansbemer, P Henson, F E
Handy. Ed Hack, ij W
Holmes, L L Holesome, Gabe
Hampton, P Houston. Sum
Higgs, Jacob Hankinson, Robert
Hubbard, R H Hunter, Wm
Horton, Jim
J.
Judkins, JW Johnson, F \V
Jansen, H C Jack, I) F
Joseph, WM Johnson, Cato
Jones, WH Jenkins, James
Johnson, EE Jones, Charlie
Johnson, Madison
JLC. *
Kunze. T A Krunelke, F
Kavanaugli. E H Kelly, Daniel
Kelly. AV A Kelcher, Timothy
Kane. Allen Kean. 51 S
Kusel, Louis Knight, Ralf
1 King, Gilbert
I„.
Levy, W r H Low. James
Lysaught, W Larkin. Thomas
Lamar, Richard Levy. A
Lewis, C F Lamar, Newman
Leeocq, V Lewis, Robex-t
Levy, Julius Lee, J AV
Lyons, Matthew Leckie, Samuel
JM.
Maher, R W McArty, W A
McAuliffe. P McLaughlin, J K P
sfahony. John O Murray. Thomas
MeGlinohey, Joseph Mealing, H L
Miller,JJ Markwalter, T
Moore, Jacob Murphy, M C
Miller. LJ Meriwether, Jack
Moore. Arthur slooro, J sse
Molair, L Miller, Richmond
May, James McTyre, L H
Monroe, AVm Murra ,FE
Aloore, J Bones Slast, Theodore
sloore, Thos A Myers, Henry
Merideth. J P slosher, Josinli
Murray, slorris McAdam, John
slaya, S W McLaughlin. G W
AloLane, Peter McDuffie, George
Minims, Louis Manehan, P
Morris. R B McLaughlin AV
slurphy. 51 J McCoy, F B
Minims, AA 7 M Mitchell, John E
MeLemore, M P Morris, A 8
McGar, Daniel Milett, Luke
Mimms, Stephen Sloore, Peter
sloore. John
IV.
Neibling, J II Nurnberger, C F
North, J A
W. o.
O’Donnell, E Owens, AV J
Oppenheim, J II Oetjen, C II
O'Keefe, Owen O’Conner. John
O’Oonner, 51 J Olin, AV Milo
I*.
Platt, J B Peck. J M
Pournello, J B Peek, 0 M
Picquet, L A Peay, H T
Phinizy, J H Pope. John C
Pournelle. W F Plume, Henry
Phinizy, C II Pierson, 0 A
Phinizy, John Payne, G F, Jr
Pemble, W W Peacock, N W
Prager, J Phinizy, F B
Q.
Quinn, John F f Quinn, Thomas
Rich.CT Renkl, G
Russell. WH Rhodes. GO
Robert. A M Ross A H
Rhodes. C A Rateliffe, G E
Rice. P J Radford, LF
Robbo.C A Rhodes, T R
Renz, Jacob Rioruan, James
Robert, J A
Stuart A A Sibley, AV O
Hinklleld, AV Knead. John 0
Starr, AV AV. Sr. Span h, (1
Kharky. P Smythe, Frank
Sehaufole, F Scott, Warren
Scott, John Snead, Claiborne
Swint. Win Schley, Ouylor
Starr, W AV, Jr Spooring. Henry
Straub. J 11 Stockton, J L
Stokes. Mill's Shaw. 11 A\
Stansel. J 1j Stansol, IP
Stuart, Horton Stovall, J L
Stallings, W 11 Snowden, James
Simmons, Neal Sylvester, L
Sliaw, Edward Smith, John 0
Sanders. Wm Singleton, Timothy
T.
Turpin. J F Thomas, Eugene
Thomasson, H Thelen.F
Tiuloy. 5V D Terry. Emanuel
'Pliotniis. James Trump. J H
Turley. J W TheAV, Geo M
Tillman, Sim Thorne, J W
Tarver, WII Thorne, Jacob
Turpin, W E
V.
V< n Spreioken. C F
W.
AVheolar, J E AVilson, R J
AValker. Archer Williams. H R
AVright. SB Wetherhahn, S
Woods, Bt Weaver. J B
Washington, J E A\ r ebb.S F.
White, W B Wright, Elbert
Willson, M MS Washington, Smith
Wimberly, 0- 0 Wigfall, Bristow
Winkler, G H Walker, Archv
Wolf, SB Walton. JM
Walker, J W AVoleh, John
Wricht, Crawford Webb, Daniel
AAmitflold AA 7 K Wure. JAY
AValker, Ceasar AViiiiamß, Jabez
Y.
Young. Jim Youngblood, John AY
THIRD WARD.
A.
Adam. George Armstrong, N AV
Arnett. W E Armstrong, William
Allen. Henry Asbury, Emanuel
Ammon, John Armstrong, Pat
Adkins. Willis
B.
Betsell.WP Buckley. D
Baskerville, R E Brandt, A
Bururn, P G Butler. N K. Sr
Bones, T 51 Binford, T M
Buckley, T N Bugg. it W
Bresnanan, J Blair, AV J
Bennett. William Butt, J D
Bruce, Josetdi Burweil, R 8
Boyce, Kor Buckley, J
Bugg. Augustus Broun, James
Bouchillon, G W Brodnax. Henry
Bennet, J A Barker, A L
Bones. J S Burnside, Armstead
Brandt, H Boulineau, C E
Beard. T P Bacon, Thomas
Bartlet, Irwin Berry, George
Barnes, George B istic, T J
Butler. N K, Jr Bresnahan, John
Bignon. J P Butt, Benjamin
Bernhardt, F Bailey, Berry
Boutet, II B Bridwell, P
Barefield, W II Brenner, W. L
Belding, W .T
C.
Cohen, J J Cook. John 51
Cook, J S Carr. .J P
Cherry, Hiram Oxane, 0 51
Callahan, P Croake. James
Collins. Edward Callahan Tim
Callahan, William - Chamberlain. Henry
Cotter, Nicholas Callahan, John
Coles, Henry Callahan, T O
Cason, Janies Clark, R P
Cotter, Richard Carter, J B
Cherry, A P Collins, Timothy
Campbell. Aaron Cook, AV H J
Cook, Milton Cochran, George
Cohen. John Jay Cook,Sam
Clark, John AV Cherry, William
Clemence, Burnet Clark, Arthur
Clark, Crawford C Chestnut. George
Coleman. Ned Carroll, Bernard
Curry, Andrew Cummings, Billy
Cohen, C II
ID.
Dodd, CE D’Antignac, W M
Day, O B Davidson, J S
D’Antignac, A Dixon. J 51
D’Antignac, If II Darby. Dave
Dorsott, AV II Dodge, L VV
Dowse, William Dryscoll, George
Davis, Albert Dobbins. Kit
Durban, S C Daniel, B E
Darnish, J H Dagget, Jonas
Iff.
Echols, J W Emory. Jack
Edmonson, Gus Evans, Henry
Emory-, Peter Early, Frank
Ford, Dr DeS Fleming, T F
Farmer, Antony Fleming, R A
Fix, AVilliam Fitzgeraid, Edwin
Foreman. S C
Glenn, W G Gardner, C T
Gow. J L Graham, W A
Goodwin, G T Gouley, A J
Gxtrgan, James Geisendaffer: W II
Gleason, Simeon Galphin, A F
Glasner. George Goodrich, AV J
Glover, John Gray, Fx-ank
Goodrich, E C Greer, John
Gouley, John Galvin, Daniel
Glover, J R Glascock, Bristo
Green. AVarren Galphin, Henry
Gardiner, J .Tones Gardiner, Gibbes
Gordon, Richard
IT.
Houston, Jarrelt Harbuck, H D
Harris. C W Hanlon, Daniel
Hurlburt, J T Haley. sliclxnel
Halauan, Daniel Hughes, Horrace
Heffernan, James Heard. I T
Hull, W Hope Hill, Judge
Herln, J H Hickey, John
Habersham, E M Hampton, Henry
Harris, Jerry Hicks, Loyd
Harris, J H Harper, C A
lob, slichael
•T.
Jones, B S Jackson, W E
Johnson, B F Johnson. T N
Johnson, Priest J hnso.n. Josiah
Jackson, Davenport Johnson, Bob
Jones. Robert John. G H
Jones, Erasmus Jefferson, Isaae
Jackson, Andrew Jackson, Joe
Jackson, sloses Jones, Charles
Jackson, Randal Johnson, David
Johnson, Freeman James, Geox-ge \A r
James, Richard Jones. Bill
K.
Keener,AVE Kernaghan, G H
Kernelly, John K y. George
Krein, Peter Kennedy. Henry
Kelly, Thomas A
Lawhon, W A Lysaught, J
Landram, H AV Lovell. Luke
Loflin. J A Lamar. AA 7 T
Lockhart, ,T Lacy'. Josiah
Ly'ons, AVilliam Law, slcKinnie
Lovell, T E Lombard, Richard
Lavery, W Ly'ons, Dennis
Lindsay, Washington Lamar, T J
Lovett, Jim Lamar. Caesar
7VI.
Alullane, J G sfalionov P
Stealing, AV J sliller, E T
AfcAllister, A P Mavratli, Peter
Martin, J E Miller, John T
McArty, John SlcGran, J T
Medium, F L Slullarkv, A
McArthy, Pat SlcKcnzie, John
MeKinnie, Richard SlcKenzio, William
Afiller. U Mulchay, P
Mallory, Sandy AlcLane, Ned
Jlaher, Slichael McCann, Philip
McKenzie, Thomas Malone, T J
slegain, P sleyer, J H
.May, RH May, J T
McKinley, W H Mulherin, John
JN.
Nelson, J W Nelson, 51 F
Neal, Jim
O.
O’Connell, M Otis, P
O’Connor, E C O’Connor. F
O’Conner, P O’Conner, William
Owens, Dennis Osbern. Abram
Oakman. Henry Oa’es, George C
Oliver, John O’Gorman, James
O’Conner, 5r D
1%
Philip, A Phi los, WD
Purcell, James Powers, P
Platt, C A Porter. T AV
Porter, 8 L Pierce, R L
Philips, AA’iiliam Primrose, P II
Princ , C H Ponce, A
Pitcher, Augustus Parks, J li H
Pembleton, Henry Paschal, H D
Phinizy, Stuart Poyvers, Richard
Phinizy, Daniel Peddy, D N
Pritchard, John C
Q.
Quinn, Thomas (Juinn. Patrick
H.
Rice. Patrick Rogers, E H
Roberts, C 51 Reid. AV H
Rooks, D Red, Henry
Rainey. Isaac Reynolds. ,T B
Reynolds, Patrick Ramsey, W A
Rooney. James Ramsey. C S
Reynolds. E J Rucker. Robert
Rice, Dora Richards, A'ernon
Robertson, Frank
Schneider, E R Stone. O 5i
Stonaeher, AV Stillwell. J S L
Sullivan. It II Stogner, J
shipes, John Shadrnck, Amos
Stark, Louis Scully, Michael
Sheehan, P G SummerlleM, Henry
Sherman, Francis Singleton, Philip
Sawyer. H P Smith, A J
Stone, C li Sheahan, D G
Spears, AA' E Sullivan, C
Stoy, J 51 Smith, Adam
Stov, W C Scully, John
Sullivan, 51 J Stokes, Cyrus
Scott, Nathan
T.
Turner. T F Tice, Henry
Thomas, Perry Tanner, F D
Turner. Charles Thomas, Janies
Tweedy, T Thomas, Josh
Thomas. Alexander Tubman, Andrew
V.
Vaughn. John T R
White, AV J Walsh. Michael
Williams, J K Williams, Aaron
Wiley. Henry Williams, Isaac
Walker, Nelson Williams, H A
Wynn, Isaac Williams, 0 H
Washington, Joseph Wardlaw, W 0
White, J W Warren. Wesley
Walters. 51 Williams, Aiken
Young. Peter
FOURTH WARD.
A.
Arnett, G F Armstrong, W J
Anderson, J A Allen, Ned
Adams, Loyd Adams, AVilliam
Armstrong, William Anthony, Sam
Armstrong, J F Adams, Jim
A pel, J AV Armstrong, Peter
Benton, J L B’rooks, Moses
Boh lor, G 51 Bateman. Antony
Barnes. GT Branson. Eli
Buck. T K Bateman. John
Batey, George Bfttey. Tom
Belcher, Edwin Battle, Thomas
Harrow, AV Burke. Janies
Butt. J AV Dennings, Ed
Bryan, Gus Btannan, Thos
Bloome, Jerry, Bowen, AY D
ltutlcr, Edwin Blair. Simeon B
Brown. A E Brown, Kelsey
Bush, Henry C Boatner. Abram
Bell. James Brislan. John
Brady, Peter Brown, Gaines
Butler, Henry Baum, Julius
Bridwell, S Bowman, Alfred
Berry, Dave Battle, Jacob
Balding, Gus Bell. William
Barrett Tom. Bartow. J E
Barnes, AVilliam Bland, J C
Byrne, John Brown. 0 O
Bostic, Richard Blackman. AV A
Bailey, KJ Butler. J T
Brown, AVilliam Burton. Dennis
Builev, Jeffrey Butler, David
"rogilen, Johu Bateman Jacob
Blown, AVilliam Bryant, Th uxas
i.arues. John A Boyd, Stephen
Buiilev. AV J Bones. James
Batty. R O Brown, T 51
Battey, Joslx Bailey, Andrew
C’.
Craig, John Cartledge, AV
Cumming, J Carlton, (J W
Conlon, D Conway, GW
Cartledge, John Crawford I M
Cook. Thos S Cook. EM
Calhoun, James Carter, James
Cook, George Campfield, L
Connor, G D Cruse, P J
Cobb, Sam Casey, Luke
Carr, Robert A Christian, J A
Convey, Patrick Creighton, James
Cobb, W J Gumming, Jerry
Crocker.CC Clark, JAAW
Collins, P Colliers. Peter
Cobb, Peter Ohancqy, J A
Cooke, GW Clark Henry
Gumming, R G Campbell, E N
Clark, L Crawford, G L
Cooper, Alexander Carey, W H
Channel, J T Cartledg o, Richard
Christian, Willis Crawford, Jerry
Cummings, William Chambers, Mason
Crombe, A F Cherry, Charles
Clifford. William Cogin. F
Culpenper, A H Collier, Gilbert
Carswell, John Crocker. James
Cartledge, Columbus Collier, James H
Carroll, P Cound, Armstrong
Clark, Henry H Collier, Nathan
Cumming. Billy
Doris. P Doolittle. E
Dorsey, G R Davis, J A
Deas, AY A Davis, John J
Dagnel, E J Dorris, B
Dunn, P F Deut.J W
Driscoll, William Dill, William
Dinkins, John Daly, James
Dent, Alfred Doolittle, 0 P
Daniel, Alfred Davis, J S
Dinkens, E iff Dogget, Thomas
Diekerson, W J Dent. Sandy
Dunning, S C Dickson, Abner
Davis, G E Dunn, Solomon
Davidson, AV J Dotts, Bob
Iff.
Epps, Edward Evans, AA 7 It
Emory, Carolin Elliott, Anderson
Elliott, Henry Easly, John
Edwards. Ben Evans, Nelson
Elmore, Richard Elliott, Stephen
F l .
Fletcher, A Fleming, J P
Finch, William Fleming, E T
Foster, Louis Fourc-her, Victor
Fleming, J E Ford. A M
Feagan, J J Freeland, C H
Franklin, Benjamin Fitzsimmons. AA 7 B
Fleming, A
G.
Gleason, P Gardner, Moses
(tain, M George, John
Gardner, Daniel Gordon, C C
Green. Brutus Gardner, Gad S
Green, DP George, Aleck
Garrison, James Gallaher, James
Gallaher. John Graves, Richard
Griffin. Joseph Green. Washington
Gossett, W F Green. Aaron
Green, Peter Galphin. Gosh
Gleason, Jerry Gregg, Robert
Goodrich, Louis Graham, W S
Gad, James
JH.
Hughes, James Hall, J II
Hill. ME Harris. 0 51
Hensly, S Hight, William
Houston, Z Houston, Skidmor#
Hennies, J H Hall, AV S
Hutchinson, A Hambright, Jacob
Hart, Simeon Hair. H 51
Hill. HC Hill, John L
l-farpole, ,T B, Jr Hyams.M
Hogan, Alexander Harvesto \ .Tames
Hall, Samuel Harter, AV 7 J
Hewitt, John Harpole, J
Henry, William Hunt. Edward
Hendricks, James Hutchens. P H
Harbin, O C Harris, Stephen
Hutto. M Hill, Moses
Harris. Solomon Hall, Doctor
Huffman, D Henry, J V
Harris, BarSe Harper, John
Harben, J D Hardeman, C B
Henry, Edward Harris, Isiah
Howard, Bony Holmes, Charles
Hambey, AV E Huggins, E-
Hope, James Hammond, Edward
Harris, Edmun
I.
Ivy. A W Iverson, A
Isaacs, Samuel
* T !
Johann sen, CH J ones. Robei t
Jennings, James Jones, Dempsey
Jackson. Joe Jones, Car er
Jarrett, II A Jenkins, Robert
Jackson, Daniel Jones, Robert
Jones, J T Jenkins. Thomas
Jones, Jackson Jones, William
Jenkins, John Jackson, Jloses
Johnson, Benjamin Jackson, Abram
Jackson, R H Jac-kson, Benjamin
Johnson. JA Jordan, H S
Johnson, Isaac H Johnson, William
Jones, M J Johnson, sloses
Jones, Louis R Johnson, John
Jones, J H Jennings, Hoadly
Johnson. Joseph Jackson, Johu
Tv.
Kalbfleiscli, Peter Ketehum, Robert
Kelly, James Kent, Robert T
Keener, J E King, P
Keener, J W Keener, W Y
King, Isaac King, Albert
Kenrick, F D Luther
Layton, James Lyon, Ellis
Lampkin. Palmer Lee. John C
Lanier, Hosia Low, Wa^h
Laudebaek, G Lamar, Hamilton
I Lyons, Thomas Ditrle, WiJiiam
I Lyon, Robert Latimer, A J
Lawson. Andrews Lampkin. Philip
Lyons, J W Lett. AA'iiliam
Lampkin, Jim Luquire, H A
Ladsen, Hector Lacy, Thomas
Lumpkin, sloses Landers, Jagi^-S——
Lynch, O G Lokey, John
NI.
slorrison, John Murrah. AA' E
slitehel* Thomas Mahoney, Thomas
Marks. D AV slulherin, P At
VlcClusky, J T Marsh, B F II
sleDonald, M slooro, J J
McKinnei, John slagarahnn, J
Aiustin, Eli 51 itchell."Louis
Monroe, James 51ann, Henry, Jr
sfadison, T slann, Heni-y, Sr
| slcArdle, John slurley, Aleck
McDerruot, M slurplxy, D C
Moore, Dwight Miller, Richard
Moore. Allen slurray. Peter
sreCrav. James Miller, Felix
Mitchell, Solomon slosely, AA 7 51
Mosely, Cal Slosely. Joseph
Meyer, C R 51oss, Josh
McAndrew, .Tames sloOrav. Berry
Me Andrew, M J slu!herin, AVilliam
51egil. Richard Max-ch. B C
Ale Kinnie, James sfitehell, Louis
Meriwether, Aleck slathews, S 51
slitchell. James L McCoy, William
IV.
Newman, Joseph Newsome, slange
Nagle, J P Norrell. H D
Nees, Willia -x Norman, George
Neblitt, J 51 Nagle. John
Nowell, Richard
O.
Olive, TW O’Brien, William
O’? onohoe, Owen O’Lary, D
O Brien, J O'Harm, J
•''live. A Olive, J AA'
Olive. B T Olive, A II
1%
Pague, W J Pyles, J H
Parks r, J R Pughe. E H
Paterson. J S Pritchard, E E
Prather, A 51 Price, J J
Price, Thos D Pendleton, AA'illiam
Pendleton, J Parker, J H
Palmer, F S Parker, Henry
Peterson, David Pemble, Felix
Porter, Tom Pettigrew Daniel
Paschal. Robert Pruitt, AVilliam
Paris, Sam Paster, John
Prescott, W H
jf
Roach. P x.abun. Louis
Reid, H N Raddln. Thomas
Roulett. II L Roulctt. T P
Reid, W S Roney. J N
Robinson. T 51 Reynolds, Charles
Rahner, F J Rowland, Robert
Ronev, J Rabun. H M
Rowland, ,T H Robinson. Richard
Rice, Tom Richards, James
"Robinson, Doctor Russell. Job
Read, James Reading. AA' 5r
Richards. Thomas Robertson, ,T R
Rogers, L D Robertson, E L
Schneider, ,T R Sheron, 51
Stovall, FM Shelley, AV P
Stevens, A E Story. A. H
Sharp. John Shinall, George
Scott. Pinkney Sheahsn. P
Sykes. AV A Sxnallev. Burton
Stalling, John Smith, H K
sittle. Madison Spink, A
Sullivan. AA' II Smith, A
Smith, AV C Smith, Davit
Smith, Stafford D Simmons, F 5f
Smalley. C ! i tu . nrt - J A„
Smith. T C Spink. AA AA
Sturman. J F Stoughton. J R
Smith, Edward Strickland, 0 II
Skiniu'r. slorris Seals. J O
Shade, Green Slnipkins, 51 D
Stinson. P Smith. A D
Schneider, Jack Simmons. J E
Sehnapp, CF Stuart. AAilliam
Samuel, William Spears, J H
Samuel, George Saxon. ,T 51
Spencer, Robert Scott. George
Scott, Edward Scott. Adam
Samuel, Beniamin Stokes, Henry
smith, John Snlne. I’aul
Smith. Mauge Smith, AV T
Stovall, Stephen Smith. Henry
Shefton, Robert J B
Tilkey, John Turner, Thomas
Tillman, Charles Trommei-houser, J
Thomas, James, Thomas, Alike
Thurmond, J AV Thomas, Thos
Tillman, Henry Turner. Joe
Trader, R E Tice, S Aa
Tuder, R G Thomas, July
Tice, J H Tudor. AV 0
Turner, Frank Thomas, John
Talbert, R P Thomas. Charlie
Taylor, Henry Todd. John
Thompson, AAilllain Thrift, Robert
Taylor, Edward Torrence, Tiltuan
Trowbridge, Merrit Charles
Vaughn, Thomas Vaughn, J B
"VV.
Watson, AA 7 J AA'ingard, H
AValker, Fred AA'heelor. AA' H
AA'atkins, Thomas AVarren, J 11
Walden, Seth AA’illiams, AA 7 ,T
Williams, Mathew AA’llltams, H H A
AA’ingard, E D AA'ells, Thomas E
AVasnington, 0 II AAJxito, AY AV
AA’ingard, J A AA filiains, Milo
Willutms John Walker. T H
Walker, Louis AA'alk, David
Waiters, Gabriel AA'ightman, W J
AA’hite, Frederick AAbfiker. Stephen
AA'wtts, Monroe AA'alton, Aaron
Walker, 51 A' AVallington. AV S
AVllliams, S A 7 AVllliams, Robert
AValker, CY AVallace.T
West, Eldrodge AValker, ,1 H
AVoodwurd, Sam AValsh. Patrick
AA’llliams, Richard AA'illiaxn, J<>hn
AA’aitei-s, Sam AA’alker, Louis
AA'illiams, Jack AValker, Simeon
AA'ifilams. ,f J Wslsh. P
Wallace. P AVilliams, AA' M
Wallace, G T Williams, 11 T
AValker. Andrew
Young, AA T K Voungbleod, S 51
Yarborough. Alfred
U. AV. BOUCHILLON.
ootst-l Registry Clerk,