Newspaper Page Text
: * • v • •
GEORGIA PRESS.
A little boy by the name of Frank
Merritt was killed near Cleveland by a
mw log rolling over Mm. -
Mass Florence Brooks, an excellent
«n<i popular young ’lady, was buried in
CMnmbus on Saturday.
Sterling Merrill, a worthy employe
at the Ragle aud Plienlx factory, bad his
hand badly smashed in the machinery' on
Saturday, in Columbus.
Ten Presbyterians- of Columbus are
about w> call Iter. It. P Kerr, the now
stated supply,- to become as settled pastor
at that flock. '■
The Athens Banner says that that city
is almost universally a Sabbath observing
place: but that reserved seats for Rent*’
performance aru going off like hot cakes.
There is a little incongruity seemingly.
Tub Herring safe, containing the cojm-
iy recoids and papers of Worth county,
aud which were in the building used Iqr a
wait house, aud which was destroyed by
lire last week, was opened with a crow
bar, and’the papers were found in perfect
ardor. •
hlus. Horton B. Adam died in Augus
ta on Friday last.
Mb. John II. Cook, a brakcnianontlie
State road, foil from a train near Chatta
hoochee last Saturday, aud had his leg
aud arm cut oil and his foot mashed. He
died Sunday morning at 4 o’clock.
Hon. A. II. Hassell, of the Southern
circuit, aud one of the best judges oil the
beueh, is being urged as a suitable person
to fill a place on the Supreme bench. He
has been on the circuit bench for over
twenty years. ■
Mrs. Martha B. Linn, of Toccoa,
dropped dead on the 24th ult., while talk
ing lo her family. Heart disease was the
supposed malady.
Bis. I. W. Gregory, of Calhoun
aounty, is dead.
Mils. Hulpah Scott, wife of Judge
John M. Scott, of Lumpkin, died on the
-j-fth ultimo, aud Judge Hood adjourned
the Superior Court On Tuesday, ia order
shat nil might attend the funeral of this
most excellent lady. .. • .
his. Tom Kenrick liad his leg broken
u Lumpi in the other day, by falliug witn
a scaffold which gave way.
Ai.uany is to have a lady telegraph op
erator fresh from Chicago, by the name of
Mias Anell. It is a long way to go for an
operator when there are so many in the
South.
Ur. A. P. Yason and Miss Emm;
Hi Usman, of Albany, were married on
iast Thursday. It was quite a ripple in
she social affairs of that city.
The “light Angered gentry” as Hancock
calls them, did some business during the
Americas fair. A Macon county man
lost $31, aud Mr. McKeuny lost his watch,
A l ouse on Jackson street was entered
acr.nl jewelry stolen from a young lady
who occupied the room. She saw the
thief, but he made bis escape.
As we were unable to witness every
thing at the Americus fair we clip the
following from the Rqmblican, about the
races.
Much interest has been manifested ia
the races at the fair this week, and some
our visitors have deposited the cash on
the. slow horse while some have been
more fortunate.
In the first day’s racing Hr. J. M. fi.
Westbrook bore off the prize. There
were five entries, Emma, by Hr. West
brook, Holly by W. D. Hardin, Lady
Light foot by R. T. Walters, of Albany;
and Run, unknown. Eimna took the
first money, Holly took the second.
On the second day—mile heats. En
tered Emma, Hr. J. M. It. Westbrook,
Holly, by W. H. Hardin, Bull Run—un
known, Liriitfoot, by R. T. Waiters. Em
ma took all the money.
Auocsta Netcs: Rev. F. A. Branch,
the highly esteemed pastor of the Waynes
boro Circuit, w ill probably be transferred
to the North Georgia Conference at its
approaching session. This is rendered
necessary on account of the health of Mrs.
Eranch.
Avgusta Chronicle: At seven o’clock
-•*st evening, Mrs. U. P. Hammond, wid
ow of the late Gen. M. C. M. Ilammoud,
died at her residence 213 Greene street.
She bad been in feeble health for some
months past. Her last moments were
peaceful, as became her gentle spirit, and
no one ever surrendered her life here with
» better Lope of the life eternal. In eve
ry duty she was faithful, aud exceeding
mat shall be her reward iu the better^
kind. The deceased lady was connected
TJ witli c.irnrel a...
and examined her more closely. She will
he visited by large numbers to-day, as she
is loading preparatory for her commence
ment next Tuesday of her regular trips to
New York. „ _ .
Atlanta Constitution: I. C. Plant
and W. A. Lofton, of MacoD, presented
the iast will and testament of Hayden
Hughes for probate tn sworn form. The
original will was made in August, 18T»,
with two codicils. A legacy of Sc,000 to
Mercer university made by the original
will was revoked in the codicil witn a
number of otlier bequests. The property
is worth about $100,000, consisting of
bonds, lanes and real estate in Atlanta.
The will was admitted to probate in
solemn form.
The Griffin Sun carelessly remarks: It
is a stange thing that some people do not
know, or at least pretend that they do
not know, that they cannot honorably
pay a note that calls for fifteen cents cot
ton, with cotton worth less than that
amount, any more than a dollar can bo
paid with ninety cents.
Atlanta Post: The questions in the
Thweatt case are exceedingly delicate and
interesting, and if decided against the
State would cost the 4 treasury a vast
amount of money, in claims for salaries,
etc., already paid duiingtho war period
in war scrip. The following are the xiro-
ccedings m the case:
Peterson Thweatt vs. the State—Com
plaint. The amount sued for is $5,300,
with interest for fifteen years. McCay &
Abbott lor plaintiff, and Robert N. Ely,
attorney general, fot the State. Nonsuit.
The ground for nonsuit, the court held,
that his taking the State treasury notes
W03 a payment on the part of the State,
and notwithstanding the State had repu
diated the notes. The court ruled out all
general testimony going to show that it
was the Intention of the parties, on special
agreement, the governor, the treasurer,
and Thweatt, comptroller general, to take
these notes in payment. As part of the
case, the plaintiff produced iu open court
tli* identical notes, which he had kept,
and which had never been paid.
Savannah Reporter-. Mr. Janies
O’Connell, mail agent of the Savaunah
and Charleston Railway, was painfully
injured on Friday night at the accident oil
that road. He was taken to tlie-Marshall
House, where he was carefully attended
to. He is severely bruised, but has sus
tained no serious or fatal injuries.
Griffin News: We take this occasion
to say to Mr. Harry Edwards, of tlie Ma
con T. and M., that he may consider him
self scalped for perpetrating that “Griffin
man as a Pillow.” Never again w ill we
ask a mail to send us a “marked copy” of
a paper.
Tiiomasville Post: The big mi .road
men of the South are again appearing on
the tapis. Colonel Cole’s defeat in his
great combination to reach the sea has
worked out a new scheme, if a writer in
the Columbus Enquirer is well posted,
ami Colonel Cole now intends to reach
the sea by a railroad from Chattanooga to
Rome, thence to Atlanta and-Macon, to
combine with the Macon and Bruuswick
road. This scares up Savannah, and she
must have a road direct from Milieu to
Chattanooga. Newcomb is said to have
sold out to the North, and the great west
ern trade thereby retained to them.
Atlanta Post: On the 0th of Octo
ber Mr. I). II. Latta, a school teacher in
Greene county, was married to Miss Sal-
lie Underwood, also of Greene • county,
They landed iu Atlanta on the 7tli of Oc
tober on their bridal tour, and stopped
with Mr. S. H. .Landrum, a grocery mer
chant on Marietta street, and who is a
cousin of the bride. Mr. Latta was taken
sick the first afternoon on the day of their
arrival. He grew worse, and the case
soon developed into the typhoid fever.
Thus Mr. Latta lay prone in bed for over
one month, with a young and tender bride
watching carefully over him, until on
last Friday, the 2tttb, he breathed his iast
on earth. The scene was one of melan
choly 3adness. The tender young bride
of but a few hours, as it were, was left
ail alonfe. The remains of the young
husband were carried back to Greene
county, and the same minister who, but a
short while ago, had happily pronounced
him a married mau, preached the funeral
sermon over bis new-tnadc grave, near
Jhe school-house in which Tie had in
structed the mourning children who gatb
ered around.
Thomasville Post: A writer iu
Brooks county proposes lion. A. II. Han
sel, judge of this circuit, to fill one of tlie
vacancies on the Supreme Bench. We
think it would be sanctioned all over this
section ol the State, and we feel assured
that the position could not .be filled
.with a purer aud better man, while his
service and experience are ample.
Savannah Recorder: And still an
other misfortune has befallen the Iiev. J.
Corley, in the death of his infant, about
seven montlis old, which was buried this
morning.
Griffin News: The papers iu tlie ru
ral districts continue to call upon Henry
Grady to produce the list of such papers
as “sold their influence in the late guber
natorial race.” Grady would not do sc
mean a thing as that. There is no use of
taking on over this matter. It was all a
m this community with several of our
most highly respected families, to whom
her departure will be a great grief. She
was the elder sister of Major Thomas J.
Davies, of Beech Island, and the mother
of six surviving children, the eldest of
whom is the wife of Mr. James R. Ran
dall.
One of the editors of the Columbus
Tune*, writing from Talbotloo, pronoun
ces the Talbot county fair as good, and
especially the display in field crops. It
says, also:
The railroad progresses surely but
•owly, owing to the scarcity of labor.
CapL Thorutou assures me that track-
laying will begin as soon as tbe grading
» completed, and he hopes early in the
new year lo hav&thc road fully equipped.
Tbe depot at Talbolton is now iu course
*f erection. Talbotton is already con
nected with the outside world by wire,
Mid when her railroad is completed, she
will spring forward with renewed vigor
and enterprise.
Heath or an Old Citizen.—Colum
bus Times: We liavc just heard of the
death of Mr. Ferry Morris, of Genera,
who has been ill for many weeks. He has
been a citizen of the county for many
years, and was the proprietor of the hotel
at Geneva, for which he liad built up a
very extended reputation. He was a
generous-hearted man. a kind husband
and an affectionate father.
Athens Banner: “Allow me to lliauk
joo,” said Hr. Mell, in the post-office,
yesterday, “for the commendation of the
good deportment of our students which
appeared iu the Banner a day or two ago.”
Here Postmaster Orr put in. Said he:
“Let me give uiy testimony. I have more
•* do with tlie students than any man in
town, aud a more gentlemanly set of men,
young or old, 1 have never met. I haven’t
bad an unpleasantness with a college
Audent but ouce iu three years.” This
from the postmaster is what may safely be
: ailed firsc-i lass testimony.
Brunswick Advertiser: Our 'docks
ar»4 wharves are lined with vessseis, load,
mg wish lumber. The view from tlie ciY-
4ou press down the bay is line, presentin'*
is It does such a forest of mast*. One
joke anyhow. They ought to have known
beautyi too, about our part Is that there is
• wy little variation iu tlte number
port the year round.’ Vessels
•-R1 enter here at all reasons cf the
year, free from malarial aud other fevers.
This fact; added to that other that onr
shipping products last tlie year round,
renders it a desirable place to. do business.
Coffee Count!; Gazette: Orauges, grown
it> this comity, have been .brought iu large
numbers tolmvn tills week. “Sweet or-
rnges can be rented in this County with
but. little protection to the trees 'in tbe
w hater.
Savannah Recorder: The most en
thusiastic reception, was given tlie new
steamship City o! Augusta, as she steamed
vu'tile river Friday afurnoon, amid tlm
booming cf camions," ringing, of bells, and
th* blowing i*f thistles. The flags on the
• etaels in port v -re dipped and. cheers
■s.ng out -in tones' of welcome. She is a
-beauty, and" she passed tho long line of
arh .i. ., wJiK’h were crowded with pco-
. - - ajj..:io:.s of pride aud ailuiiraifbu |
trsio uttered,
V; r v,: a f a s
that at first.
Indian Springs Argus: Two young
north Georgia men were passing a farm
house where a farmer was trying to har
ness a mule. “Won’t he drew ” said
one of the horsemen.* ‘Ot course lie will,
said the farmer. “II* draws the attention
of every fool that passes.”
Albany News and Advertiser: Not
being satisfied with burning tlie court
house at Isabella, in Worth county, last
week, after the Superior Court, which
had to he held in a private dwelling-
house, adjourned on Wednesday night,
some incendiary or incendiaries—perhaps
tho same who burned the court house—
went and set fire to the privy In the court
bouse yard. This finishes up the last
board belonging to tlie county.
Some very thirsty individuals are en
deavoring to have the law repealed pro
hibiting the sale of whisky in Liberty
county. They will not succeed.
Mb. John Turnbull, once a resident
of Augusta, but au Englishman by birth,
fell between the cars on tbcSavauuah and
Charleston railroad on Saturday last, and
was crushed to death.
There were thirty special deputy mai
shals in Atlanta, and forty in Savaunah
on duty during tho election.
Mb. J. Lawton, of Scrivcn cdunty,
gathered from one vine four quarts ol
ground peas.
Mb. E. T. Hickey', of Chattahoochee
county, Is rivaling oods, of HaWklns-
ville. He has a gourd vine that covers
about one-quarter of an acre, and. upon
which are 100 gourds which will hold
over a gallon each.
The bead of the editor’of the Milledge
ville Recorder is level. Hear him:
Just here wo would remark, that
parties engaged in shooting on* anpther,
wear concealed weapons. Both arc
liable to prosecution; and on the- ‘event
’oftheYecoveiy of-pm ties to wound®!; “it
is the duty of every man on the Gram!
Juiy io prosecute without iaVer or respe
to person.”
Augusta Chronicle: The scat ion of
the Medical College, fur 1880-Si, opined
yesterday with a large class. Nearly,
fifty students enrolled their names. An
address of welcome was delivered by Urn
d.-an of the faculiy, Professor Raius. An
admirable address was then made by Hr.
L. I>. Ford, which was i’stoned to with
lii* deepest attention. The college. is iu
a flourishing condition, • “ ’ '
Savannah News: Ti»*- receipts of
cotton yesterday were "the ihTgestf ever
known at tills port, being 10,940 -bales.’
The receipts per Centre! Railroad, were
8,220 bales, being larger than they fiVci-
brought In one single day. 'fhe-.itM pf
cotton at this port is larger than evir bc-
fjre, being over 120,000 bale*. " 1
Dk. FEEn iAi, gave notice to C-fl-
ouel Zachary, the member elect to the
Legislature,
rigli
tion and counsel, the Doctor withdrew
his protest,, and all shook hands 1 and the
matter ended pleasantly.
The citizens cf Forsyth subscribed
$3,000 on Monday last for the completion
of the Monroe Female College,, which
was burned some time ago.
MB. Mobax, of Monroe county, was
seriously cut by a negro on last Friday
by the name of Alex. Smith. 7. « 1
Milledgeville Recorder:' -Mr. W.
C. Derry lived in Milledgeville many
years ago, where he made himself greatly
boloved by his energy and public spirit,
and his virtues as a Christian gentletnan.
A few of our citizens will remember him
with affectionate pride, and wish - him -
health, happiness, and prosperity wher
ever he may make his home.
Savannah News: The British steam
ship Horden, Captain Turner, which ar
rived at Tybee on Sunday with her caigo
on fire, and was towed to Venus’ Tolut,
was towed up to tho city yesterday morn
ing, and is now lying across the river, op;
posite the lower press.
Athens Banner: Mr. Waterman, the
editor, has been absent since Friday. He
went to Augusta on business, and from
there to Macon, to bring his family to ;
Athens.
The aforesaid editor was seen wander
ing around the streets of Macon on elec
tion day. He takes the defeat of General
Hancock philosophically. He says if ,wo
have Grant in 1884 we will not have him
in 1881. We would prefer ourself to rele
gate Grant to posterity than endure his
vindictive spirit now.
Me. Thos. A. Gillespie announces
his retirement from the Franklin News.
His successor is Mr. C. B. McCutcheon.
Tiie Talbotton Register, speaking of
tho laic fair held in that county, ha3 this
to say about it:
The display of Talbot county raised
colts was exceedingly laige, and gives am
ple evidence of wliat can be done in this
much-needed industry in this section. We
will specialize this next week. Suffice it
to saj that the exhibit'of mares and colts
was tho finest evet seen in western Geor
gia, and gives promise of good results to
those engaged in the business. Of fine
hogs, sheep and cows there was a good
aud quite creditable display. These in
dustries are on the increase in Talbot
county, and argue well for the thrift and
enterprise of our farmers. The race track
and entire fair grounds were in excellent
condition, many important improvements
having been recently made under tlie di
rection of Mr. Win. T. Dennis, the secre
tary. Mr. Dennis has been unremitting
in his ellbrts to have a good exhibition,
and is pleased lo know that his labors
have been abundantly successful. He is
a most efficient officer, and is indeed the
right man in the right place. Many val
uable premiums were awarded by the va
rious examining committees, a list of
which we will publish next week.
Coboner’s Inquest—Columbus Times:
The examination of witnesses before
Coroner Lloyd in the inquest over the
body of Essex Rutherford, was continued
yesterday morning at the court house,
The jury was composed of the following
gentlemen: Van Marcus, John St. Clair,
Isliam K. Brooks, Charlie A. Ellison,
John W. Bowen and J. -W. Massey.
After hearing the evidence, tho jury
rendered the following verdict: We, tho
jurors aforesaid, do, upon our oaths, say
that Essex Rutherford, late of stiff
county aforesaid, came to his death by
being knocked from the Southwestern
railroad by the engine, thereby causing
concussion of the brain. Wo further fine
that the said Essex Rutherford came to
his death from his own carelessness. We
find from strict examination of all the
witnesses that there was no want of dili
gence or discretion on tlie part of tho em
ployes of tlie Southwestern railroad.
The Capitol Commissioners.—At
lanta Constitution : The capital commis
sioners appointed by the Legislature to
look into the validity of tbe title of tbe
city of Atlanta to the city hall lot, which
was deeded some time ago to the State for
the site of the State capitol, held a meet
ing in this city yesterday. Governor Col
quitt, President Lester cf the Senate and
Speaker Bacon of the House, the entire
commission, were present. The results
of their deliberation are very important.
They decided that the title of the city of
Atlanta to the city hall lot is good; and
in behalf of the State of Georgia accepted
the deed made by the mayor and council
to tlie city hall property and presented for
their consideration. They also assessed
the old capitol building at Milledgeville
at $S0,000. The result of their action has
been made known to the mayor and coun
cil of Atlanta, who now have an opportu
nity of deciding whether they will pay to
tlie state the above namedjsuni, or in lieu
of this put up a capitol building on the
city hall square which shall be as good as
the old capitol at Milledgeville. The
commission will not reassemble until the
city council of Atlanta render their decis
ion.
The following explains itself:
May'or’s Office, Atlanta, Novam
ber 1,1880.—To the General Council: I
have the honor to report that in accord
ance with your resolution of the 18th of
August, 1S79,1 have this dsy signed, seal
ed and delivered a deed to the city hall
square to the State of Georgia, upon
which to locate and build a capitol for
33id State. I also submit the subjoined
communication from the commissioners,
under the resolution of the General As
sembly of the State, assessing a value
upon the old capitol building af Milledge
ville, which you :au consider and accept,
reject or modify, as may seem proper.
I laid before the said commissioners a cer
tified copy of tho action of the mayor and
general council in reference to the pur
chase of the Episcopal church lot, show
ing the difficulties iu the way of said pur
chase, the cost thereof,'>to-wit: S17,250,
besides the damages incident to the clos
ing of Hunter street, etc. I ask that this
matter may be carefully considered, and
and hope that a conclusion satisfactory to
both tbe State and city may be reached.
Respectfully submitted,
W. L. Calhoun, Mayor.
State of Georoia, Executive Depart
ment, Atlanta, Ga., November 1,1$S0.—
To the Mayor and Council of the City of
Atlanta—Gents: In accordance with the
provisions of the fourth section of the
resolution of the last legislature ap
proved August 15tli, 1879, we have as
sessed the value ot the capitol at Milledge
ville at $80,000 and submit this foe your
acceptance under that resolution. Early
action is desired. Yours truly,
Alfred H. Colquitt,
Governor.
Rufus E. Lesteb,
l’resident of the Senate.
Aucustcs O. Bacon,
Speaker of-tke House of Representatives.
A correspondent- -of tlie Newnau
Herald has fliesc sensible remarks ’about
cotton culture: , I
THE ELECTION.
[CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.]
suit may not be known until lo-mornv.
No -returns have beeu received - from
Oregon. The Democrats will undoubted-
ip carry Nevada and elect their Con
gressman aud State Legislature.
TENNESSEE.
' ‘ Nashville, November 3—The city
aud county are carried for Hancock. The
Republicans have carried the county for
governor and elected their entire legisla
tive ticket. The result in the State is
still doubtful between Hawkins, Republi
can, for governor, and Wright, State credit
Democrat. The complexion of the Gen
eral Assembly is still doubtful as be
tween the Democrats and Republicans,
but the repudiation delegation in tho
Legislature will bo insignificant.
MAINE.
Tennessee—a gain of 11. They claim
that with gains made in middle and east
Tennessee the Legislature will be Repub-
cau.
TEXAS
Galveston, November 3.—The Dem
ocratic State and national ticket is carried
by 70,COO. Shepherd, Democratic candi
date for Congress, carries Galyeston coun
ty by 2,000 majority,'insuringhis election,
and giving Texas a solid representation in
-Congress.
When >he wss moored to . coRRly*
vara of visitors approached the i
Tlie fanners seem to have kept tip very
ell in gathering the fleecy staple.- If it
Costs $45 per hale lo make and prepare
cotton for tlm market, where U the profit
in making iff this seasOu?' I Understand
_|i.wCnian u ho is engaged ! Into'
culture so contends, and strange to sjy
that same party porsis's in growing Cotton
at Hie present low figures,- The Writer
knows a man-who has raised cotton tet npt.
less expense than'$30 per bale, knd'ytet \
that gviiilunan thinks it economy buy
Portland, November 3—In 219
towns the Republican gain is 3,218. This
indicates a Republican majority in the
State of 4,090.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Charlotte, November 3.—The Dem
ocratic majority in Meckleiiburgli county
will not exceed 100—a loss of 700 on tlie
vote of 1870. It - is reported that the Re
publicans gaitra member of the Legisla
ture iu Lincoln county. Robeson county
elects the entire Democratic ticket, with
a Democratic loss of 1C votes. Union
county gives 800 Democratic majority—a
Democratic loss of 29. In Calhoun coun
ty there is' a Democratic loss of 300, de
feating Means, the regular Democratic
nominee for the Legislature. Rowan
county gives 900 Democratic majority.
Goshen county elects an independent
member of the Legislature—a Democrat
ic loss ol 300.
. OHIO. ’
Columbus, Ohio, November 3.—Thir
ty-eight counties complete show a Repub
lican gain of 1,379 over the vote in 1879.
The Republicans claim the State by 35,000
majority.
NEW YOHK.
New York, November 3.—Tlie total
city vote gives Grace a majority In tho city
for mayor of 2,904 over Dowd.
New York, November 3.—The follow
ing Congressmen are elected in this city:
Ben Wood iu tlie fifth district, Oox in the
sixth, Dugro in the seventh, McCook in
tlie eighth, F- Wood in the ninth, A. Hew
itt in tlie tenth, Morton iu the eleventh,
and Hutchins in the twelfth. The city' 1
complete gives Hancock 41,370 majority.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, November 3.—The Re
publicans to-day fired 100 guns in honor
of Garfield’s election. Congressmen Ack-
len concedes the election of Darrell, Re
publican, in tlie third district by from
3,000 to 4,000, a Republican gain of oue
Congressman.
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, November 3.—R6-
turnsfroin tlie State continue coming in
rapidly, but are of such a nature as to
render it extremely difficult to forecast
the result decidedly. One hundred and
forty-five precincts iu this city give Han
cock 1,778 majority, and 1,17(5 majority
for Rosecrans for Congress. The remain
ing half dozen precincts are not likely to
materially alter the result. In the face ol
this, it seems almost a foregone conclusion
that the State has gone Democratic by a
small majority, though at the .Republican
headquarters they still figure out the Re
publican majority at from three to four
hundred. It may possibly require an offi
cial coinnt to decide.
In the third congressional district Berry,
Democrat is probably re-elected. Iii the
fourth tlie race between Faclieco and
Leach is so close that the outcome can’t
at present be stated. Page is re-elected
in the second district. If it proves that
California chooses Democratic electors
and two or three Democratic Congress
men, it may bo fairly attributed to tbe in
fluence of the Morey letter, at least that
is the general belief expressed. The Re
publicans claim they will at any rate
elect one Congressman, as Judge Terry
on the Democratic ticket is believed to be
very badly scratched.
3IISS1SSIPPI.
Vicksburg, November 3. — Worrill
county for Congress gives Lynch, Republi
can, 715 majority. Issaquena county
gives Lynch 500 majority. Other counties
have not been heard from.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia, November 3—The Demo
cratic majority in this county is 3(51. The
Democratic majority in Richland county
is 450.
The Daily Register has the following
special:
Abbeville.—A very large vote, both
white and colored, was polled. The re
turns have not all been received, but
sufficient to assure a very -handsome ma
jority for Hancock and the entire State
and county ticket. Hancock’s majority will
reach 30,000.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bennettsville, November 3.—All
the precincts of Marlboro county have
been heard from. The official count
shows a majority of C13 for tlie regular
Democrat ticket over Hie Radiial and In
dependent tickets combined. Hancock
aud Richardsou, for Congress, are 250
ahead of the above vote.
Orangeburo, November S.—The re
turns are not all in, but the indications
are that the county lias gone Democratic
by-a small majority, electing tlie entire
county ticket
Aiken, Nqvember S.-r-Enough boxes
have been heard from to assure the Dem-
ocifets a majority of 3,000. The election
passed off quietly; though some disturb-
The Republicans elect about fifteen that the North should draw a sectional
members to the Legislature from west line in politics if the South bo permitted
rr„—o n ti,.,- „i„i m i to draw a sectional line with respect to
tlie progress and improvement of those
conditions which make a people happy in
their fields, their workshops and their
homes. Wo have a prosperous future be-
How Hancock Takes It.
New York, November 3.— The
Evening Express gives the following ac
count of a meeting this morning between
Generals Hancock and McClellan: For
a man who had met the one crushing de
feat of his life General Hancock sustains
himself nobly. At 9 o’cIock this morning
he went to his official headquarters and
was soon immersed in his daily military
correspondence. lie had read tho morn-
ipg papers at the breakfast table and
knew the result. Not a word fell from
his lips, not a movement of his impassive
face gave token of emotion within. Two
or three visitors called and were received
by General Mitchell in his office.. At 10
o’clock the ferry yacht brought over to
Governor’s Island a gentleman who had
once himself tasted tlie bitter experience
of a soldier candidate for presidential
honors—General George B. McClellan.
It was kindred feeling, doubtless, that
drew these two men together.
“Well, General,” was tlie visitor’s only
greeting.
“Mac, I am glad to see you,” responded
Hancock,
■“I am sorry.”
“I am sorry too, but only for the people
and the party.”
The other visitors withdrew, leaving the
two generals alone.
Comments of the Tress.
New York, November 2.—The Times
ot this morning say’s: “The sober, patri
otic people of tlie United States have
great reason to be specially thankful for
the result of the election of yesterday.
Tlie Republican candidates have won the
electoral votes of this State by an over
whelming majority, and .with these the
electoral votes of every State that,
in 1800, was not tainted with the curse
of slavery. It is a great victory for ail
the ideas which underly the American
system of government. It settles many
questions which only yesterday were open
to some dispute. It determines, in the
first place aud chiefly, that Hie govern
ment of the nation shall be national and
not the government of a party, a section
or a race. It extinguishes forever the
mad hope of the political leaders of tlie
South "that * they can retain or
extend by the aid of Northern votes tlie
power which they have showed in their
own section; and no greater benefit could
have been conferred upon that section, as
well as upon the rest of the Union. The
extent of Republican victory yesterday al
so puts at rest all fears that there can be
any dispute as to carrying itno practical
effect the decision of the country. This
is cause for special thankfulness. There
is now no possibility of any successful
desperate game which the Democratic
leaders were prepared to pay.”
The World, the Democratic organ, says
the election of Garfield is virtually the
re-election of Grant, but asserts that tho
continued control of the House of Repre
sentatives is assured by the election of
yesterday .to the enemies of centralization.
New York, November 2.—The Even
ing Commercial lias the following: “The
great victory that has been won shows
that the people of the Northern States are
true to the principles for which Grant,
Sherman, Garfield and Hancock fought.
There were other issues, but this was a
great and Overpowering oue. The tariff
played a part,but was it not the fear ofthe
Soutli that brought tlie tariff question out?
The South, as managed to-day, is antago
nistic to tlie North in all its parts. The
demand for free trade comes from the
South. Tlie changes asked for were first
Beard there. It was a determination that
tlie South should not rule this coun
try through Hancock, Bayard or any
other Northern man that brought about
the result of yesterday. Men may deny
this and may sneer at" the bloody shirt
and prate about the war being over, but
these are facts that cannot be disputed.”
New York, November 3.—The Even
ing Post, in tbe course of its leading edi
torial on the result, says: “There was a
still more potent reason for the failure of
the Democrats, and that was their faith
lessness to such fragments cf a policy as
they liad positively avowed. A party iu
opposition, which invites people to aban
don the party in power, has two things to
do: It mast prove the party in power ei
ther theoretically or practically unworthy
of trust, and it must provide a consistent
and attractive scheme of measures where
with to supplant the incumbents. Now,
the Democratic party was an opposition
party, and no more. It liad a great deal
to say against the Republicans, ’ and it
proved a great many mistakes, miscar
riages and positive offenses, but it liad
nothing to substitute that was better. On
all questions of legislation likely to arise,
it was quite at sea. As to finances, it co
alesced Ireely with the addlo-hcaded teadi-
ers of paper money gospel, and did so in
the face of its own most honorable tradi
tions.”
New York, November 3.—The Jour
nal of Commerce, in commenting on the
elections, says: “ Tho Republicans have
r _, 4 _ , o „ achieved a very signal victory. The Dem-
ance was attempted by negroes, which ocrats have been defeated throughout the
wa3 promptly suppressed by the arrest of entire Northern States, the local cxcep-
foro us and to this end we should look
intently. We have the cause of public
education to promote and the welfare of
a great and growing section’to foster.
The South, expected little more from
General Hancock’s administration than
it will ask from General Garfield’s. We
want nothing more than exact, absolute
justice. If the new President owe3 iiotli-
Jng.to tho South, he at least owes some
thing to the country, and we shall be
glad to scediim cancel this debt by giving
us an administration as just and as clean
as that of Mr. Hayes.”
London,November 3.—The Pall Hall
Gazette thm evening says it would be a
mistake to regard Gen. Garfield’s election
as a triumph of the politicians tvlio
brought discredit on Gen. Grant. Tho
strong feeling in the United States’ in
favor of the honest and patriotic policy of
the present cabinet would teach one far
less shrewd than Gen.’Garfield to follow
tho lines laid down by Mr. Hayes. For
England the election is satisfactory, as it
resulted tn victory for the party which is
more inclined to. recognize the satis
factory relations between England and
America.
Tlie Globe expresses satisfaction at tjic
result of the election. ’
Foreign. V >j
Dublin, November 3.—Mr. Parnellhas
just been served with a copy of the indict
ment and information against him by a
detective officer at the-lmperial Hotel in
this city. Mr. Gordon, one of the defend
ants charged in the indictment, is serious
ly ill at Claremorris.
London, November 3.—The scores of
tlie pedestrians at S o’clock this afternoon
were : Rowell 3C4 miles, Littlewood 251,
Doblcr 296, Howard 247. Rowelf is 24
miles in advance of the fastest time on
record, and Doblcr near 11 miles. Row
ell’s time for 300 miles is 62 hours aiid 7
minutes.
.London, November, 3.—Tbe coasting
steamer Elmore was lost in a, recent gale
off'the. mouth ofthe Tyne with all hands,
numbering fifteen persons.
Dublin, November, 3.—The Dublin
Daily Express, Protestant,* discussing
the prosecutions against members of the
Laud League, says, “If the government
plays with this matter for another six
montlisjtliere will &be an armed rising.
London, Nov. 3.—A dispatch to the
Pall Mall Gazette this evening, says the
Land League maintains that several of
those named in the indictments for con
spiracy never were members of the
League. Mr. Boynton is a naturalized
American. Mr. Parnell arrived in Dublin
at a late hour last night. His hotel was
watched by a detective officer.
Dublin, November 8—Messrs. Bren
nan, O’Sullivan, Sexton and Eagan, of the
Laud League have been summoned to
appear before the Court of Queen’s
Bench.
London, November 3.—The Standard,
in its leading editorial this morning on
the presidential election in the United
States, says the administration cf Gen.
Garfield is not likely to differ materially
in policy or conduct from that of Mr.
Hayes. It is indeed probable enough that
the old Senatorial ring which was master
of the situation during Gen. Grant’s sec
ond presidency, and which strove hard to
carry the Uiird term movement to a suc
cessful issue, will become more powerful
than it has been of late, and will once
more monopolize and employ for its own
purposes Hie patronage of the government
and its executive influence.
.T'i'i’r*' 01 '?" N °v. 3—.Cotton quiet;
midd-ing log; low middling —; good
ordinary _; net receipts 5724; gross -—;
sales J440; stocK 49,918. fa
Baltimore, Nov. 3.—Cotton oulef
ULddling 10|; low middling 10k good,
ordinary 9|; net receiptsctoss “76-
sales 280; st<mk 19,312. ’ E “
Boston, November 3. -Cotton dull;
mmd.mg-lli; low middling 10J; good or
dinary 9|; net receipts 234; gross 387-
sales —; stock 2726. -
Wilshnoton, Nov. 3—Cotton steady;
middling 101; low middling 10; good
ordmary OI; net receipts 742: gross —;
sales—; stock 18,143.
•’ Philadelphia, November 8. Cotton
quiet; middling lij; low middling 10j;
good ordinary l)|; net receipts 120; gross
rlV,n ,S C3 403 > E Pkmera 249; stock
5,009* r 1
SAVANNAH, Nov. 3>—Cotton easy;
middling 10|; low middling 02; good
ordinary 9; met receipts 7,70k gross
; sales 3300; stock 11^893. - h
New Orleans, November 3 Cotton
quiet; middling lOj; low middling 10“
good ordinary 9?; net receipts 5,702; gross
0,S43; sales 2,000; stock 107,748.
Mobile, November 3 Cotton weak;
middling uplands lOf; low middlin'- 10;
good ordinary 9j; net receipts 3353; gross
—sales 1000; stock 25,182.
Memphis, November’3.—Colton quiet;
middling 10receipts 2G34; shipments
2367; sales 2450; stock 47,236.
Augusta, November 8.<—Cotton quiet;
middling 10“ low middling Of; good or
dinary 8i; receipts 1555; gross -—; sales
—; stock 1265. ’ T
CuAntESTON, Nov. 3.—Cotton steady;
middling lOf; low middling 10]; good
ordinary 10; net receipts "2480; gross
—r; sales 2000;, stock 107,371.
MACON PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED DAILY BY
T.S. Jones. SeyclianOIso Broker.
Macon, November '3—Bacon, shoul
ders 6$; dear rib sides 9. Bulk meats,
shoulders CJ ; clear rib sides 8|. Pork
strips 8]. Hams, sugar-cured 12’®—
Bagging, 1] ib 111. Ties, bundles $2.35.
Lard, tiories 10]; tubs 10*; in buckets 11}.
Bran, per 100, $1.00. Hay,per 100, $1.35.
Com, white,by car load, 75.0—,-mixed, by
car load 68®—. Oats, feed, 55; rust-proof,
90. Salt, Virginia $1.60; Liverpool $1.20
®—. Meal 75; bolted 80. Grits $4125.
Flour, fancy, per bbl., $8.50; choice $7.00;
extra family $6.75; family $6.50; extra
$5.50. Coffee, common 14; fair 15];
good 16; prime 18®—; Java 29. Mo
lasses, choice Cuba, bbls.,50; do common
40; sugar-house, bbls., 30; do bbls., 33;
Syrup—Geoigia cane syrup 55; Golden 50;
Now Orleans, choice, 6.5; do. good, 55. Su
gar, Golden C, 9}; brown 9, Coffee C Of;
white, extra C 10}; standard A 10’; gran
ulated 11; powdered 11]. Rice-7}®7|.
Candles.15. Matches. $2.85. Potash, $3,00.
TJie Markets by Telegraph.
Baltimore November 3 Flour firm;
Howard street and Western superfine world -
$3.50®S4.00; extra $4.25®$5.00; fam
ily $5.25®$6.25; City Mills superfine
$3.74®$4.25; extra S4.25®5.00; family
$6.25/26.50; Rio brands $6.12®6.37; Pa-
tapsco family $7.00. Wheat— Southern
steady; Western spot quiet; closed
Southern red S1.07®1.13; amber $1.0S®
1.18} No. 1 Maryland' $1.17®— ; No. 2
*fter»llothe* reaedi...h«d
laboratory and $£££•
» J*«• PM?™? from'W
srs compoiir. J e d In sutSminmZf-Tff “5 l bey
af toni buig raults.'-' er 40 Produc:
VEGfiOTE
Is the great Blood pariSer.
YEGETiJSE
W.l: err.' the jrerst Case ot Scroll::*.
vegetise
Is recommeadel by phyticiacs and apothecaries.
VEGEim
Canoor CCte<i <Cmo “’rveiAus cares in eases
VEGET1NE
Caros the worst cases ol Canker.
VEGETIKE
YfeUwilh wonderfulsucceism Heredia Dis
Y2GETJNE
Wiilaroileaia Salt Rh-u-n fr;m the autism
VEGETIBE
Removes Pimples ar.d Bumors Jritn th fare.
YE&ETINE
Cores Constipation and regulates tho bowels.
YEGETINB
Is A valuably rtmodj for Head etc lip.
VEGETINE
Will cure DysDepsia.
VEGETINE
Restores the entire sy stem to a healthy condition
VEGETINE
Lem eves tho cause of diztf.ncs'?.
• VEGETINE
Relieves Faintness at the Stomach.
VEGETINE
Cures Pains in the Back.
VEGETINE"
FfTeetca'iy cases Kiiney CompH'nt. ' ”
VEGETIWE
Is rttective ra its euro cf Femaie Wc«>.&'f*. '
VEGETISf S .
Is the grent remedy for General Debility.
VEGETINE
Is acknowledged by ’all classes of people to be the
best and mo:t reliable blood purifier in the
VESETIKTB.
PRFPABBD BY
H, B« STEVENS, Boston, Mass,
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND ROXDS IN MACON.
CORRECTED DAILY’ BY
LOCKETT A. RONS. UROKKRS.
Macon, Nov. 3.—Georgia 6 percent,
bonds, due 1889,107]®109; Geoigia do
(old) i00®105; Georgia 7-per cent, bonds
(mortgage) 100 j®lll;do bonds (goldquar-
terly coup) 112®113; do bonds, due 1896
118/3119]; do 8 percent, bonds 102/3115;
do 4 per cent, bonds (Baby) 100®102;
Northeastern R. R. bonds (endorsed) 10-1
®107. Central R. R. joint mortgage
7 per .cent, bonds 110®112. Geoigia
R. R. 6 per cent, bond 102.’,® 103}. Wes
tern R. R. of Ala. 1st mort." 112® 113; do
2nd mort. 112®113. Mobile and Girard
R. R. mort. 112/2114. Montgomery &
Eufaula 1st mort. endorsed C. andS. W.
roads 101}® 102}. A.&G.R.R. consolidated
mort. 105®107. Southwestern R. R.
bonds 104/2105}. M. & A. R. R. 1st mort.
(not endorsed) 95®97. M. & A?R. R
2nd mort. (endorsed) 100®102. City of
Macon bonds 95/296. City of Savannah
bonds 84®S5. City of Atlanta 7 per cent,
bonds 106®110; do 8 pel cent, bonds 112
@115. City of Augusta 7 per cent, bonds
102@1C4. Southwestern R. R. stock 107’
@108}. Central R. R. stock 106}®107}.
Augusta & Savannah P». R. stock 109@
111. Georgia R. R. stock 110@112.
ho saj»
y «j(
have cord to. hay another
the extreme rhlqi at
it is biumf , to rule. It ajipeatji
Uiat'a coiumon sense view of the.subject 1
would be for ail parties ffvsow largely„of;
small gfaiii anU.pjant uiari/ldpd.Hl corn,
ai#l thus these cxu imescouIdha*i:(!urod,.
nml pint
def
ale „ __
this section, and quite a number WiitcW
corf-pelfe/l to let sohfeW?tHcir obligation
the ringleaders. The Democratic Execu
tive Committee have advices from 23
counties showing a majority aggregating
about 2,000 for the Democratic State and
national tickets. Tlie result in the State
will give Hancock the electoral vote and
re-elect the Congressional delegation.
KENTUCKY.
Louisville, November 3 Official re
ports from seven counties show Republican
gains in six of them. Republican gains
have been very general. The Democratic
majority in this city with a full vote is re
duced from 7,002 to 5,290. There is no
doubt of the re-election of Kentucky’s
entire delegation in Congress, which is
solidly Democratic.
1! PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, November 3 The
congressional delegation of Pennsylvania
iu the next Congress will stand: Eighteen
Republicans aud eight Democrats, with
one district doubtful.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Wheeling, November 33—The vote
in West Virginia will be materially
changed from that in October. The Re
publicans make slight gains in most of the
counties heard from. The plbrallty for
Hancock over Garfield will not exceed 11,-
000 or 12,090, while his actual majority in
the State will not be over 6,000 or 6,000,
if it indeed reaches that figure'. j
There, is no doubt about the election oi
Horne, Democrat, for Congress In Hie sec
ond district, aud Kenna, Democrat, in the
third district, but the vote iu the-fimt
district is so close that it will take a fall
count to decide. The Chairman Of. the
Republican State Coinuiilteeclaiiils-the
^election of Hutchinson,.Repu'diciui, by
1 uwt less than 100 majority,' and a / great
many well informed Democrats are con
ceding Hutchison's ejection. It is evident
that there cannot be oyer 100 majority
either way, and.' ilia chince4 for one are
abouffas good as for the btheif. ' 1
f ‘ TENNESSEE. rr f -.
Nashville, November 3.—Tlie Re
publicans, claim the .governorship* and 47
mil of ,]()0, memboivgt, ihg Legislature,
aud a gaiu of two Congressmen.
Memphis, November The vote of
ihplhv ^YiiilltV
ertior Wnght, bt?.te-ci‘edit Demo-
■ emt, 4,«h4; Wilton,•a'midiattrfgD&Hocrat,
1,522;-Edwards, GreCfibackcr, 253. Gzr-
tield carries ibis comity by COO majority.
Congress, 7,307;
Oasyy Toupgi-Pemocrat,. <i,'457. Moore’s
mitjprity «#($ cpnnty will be about 900.
* -i^rnrate report**-from Hardeman couuly
iftvqSYonsng, 13)23 majority over Mooie.
,&tv<gttr<;<)uifty bas net been bcairu: from,
tions being insufficient to qualify the gen
eral success of tlielr opponents. It may
be said by heated partisans, smarting un
der defeat, that there have been frauds,
bribery and oppression to produce this re
sult. We concede that all which official
power and the lavish use of money
could do has been done to
secure this great victory for
the dominant party, bat then# is some
thing more than this. The victory has
been gained and defeat inflicted by an
honest counting of the votes. The country
may be congratulated that the newly
elected President may take his seat with
a feeling of satisfaction, that, ever and
above votes that may have been unduly
influenced on either side, he has beeu fair
ly elected by the suffrages of the people.
Many Republicans assume .that all
tho virtue and patriotism of the coun
try were on the side of that party;
but a still greater offense was committed
by Democratic speakers and writers in
personal denunciation of the character of
tho Republican nominee. There was
nothing to justify such vituperation. We
hope tne dominant party will soon have a
working majority in both houses of Con
gress, that they may be held fnirly ac
countable for the management of public
affairs. They have the opportunity to re
deem themselves from charges - heretofore
justly brought against them by exercising
notable maguauimity toward their breth
ren of the South, to whom they ovfrfe noth
ing directly for their present triumph.
There is no good reason why, even for po
litical effect, there should still be any
sliotv of hostility again t tlie people of the
Southern States, aud If the hand is now
held out to them in fiafcrnal kindness,
tlierfi will Soon be no complaint of a solid
party mo’tn that section of the country.”
Atlanta, Ga., November 3.—Com
menting on the result of the election, tho
Constitution says: “It is the culmination
of a series of-blunders beginning with the
Potter Committee and ending with Hie
surrender of the party to the selfish
whims of ait element which had Mr. John
Kelly for its commanding gene-al and
Sir. Thos. A. Hendricks as a volunteer
adjutant—blunders flanked and supported
and alinostvovershadowed by a halting,
limping campaign which crippled itself at
evory corner. Whatever regrets we may
have over tlie result are largely tempered
by the fact,that as far as the Democratic
lai ty is concerned, it will be effective in
iriaging to the front new forces, new is
sues and pew men. The thoughtful Demo
crat will draw from it the consolation
thatmneli 'of the rubbish that has formed
tho stock in trade of shiftless politicians
aqd reckless leaders will bo swept away,
and room made for issues that are prac
tical aud paramount.
“It would appear that Hie line of section
alism has bten sharply drawn by the
voters of the-North, but there is nothing
depressing in this fact. We arc willing
The Markets by Telegraph.
New York, Noon—November 8.—
Stocks strong; money 2}@3; exchange
long $4.81}; short $4.83}; State bonds
dull; government securities steady.
New York—Evening—Money 2}®5:
exchange $4.81}; government securities
weak; new 5 percents 101}; 4} per
cents 111]; 4 per cent 110}; State bonds
dull.
Stocks irregular, closing weak ; New
York Central 130|; Erie 44}; Lake
Shore 116; Illinois Central 118; Nashville
aud Chattanooga 60; Louisville and Nash
ville 170; Pittsburgh 125; Chicago and
Northwestern 115; do. preferred 137};
Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific 44}; do.
preferred 78}; Memphis and Charleston,
39}; Rock Island 121}; Western Union
Telegraph 97}; Alabama State bonds:
Class A, two to live, 69; do. class A, small,
70; do. class B, fives, 90; do. class C, two
to five, 79}.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $60,579,-
908; currency $4,604,348.
COMMERCIAL.
Macon Cotton Statement
Office Telegraph and Messenger,
November 3.—Evening.
x Tlie market to-day was quiet at 9}c
for middling.
Received to-day by rail . . .
by wagon. .
Shipped .
Sold
301
200— 501
730
232
CT A 'TPini’VT •
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1SS0
Received to-day
5fil
927
previously 29,410—29,917
S0.S44
Shipped to-day . .
previously
. 230
22,033—22, S03
7,081
Stock on hand this evening
COTTON.
Liverpool, November S.—Noon-
Cotton’flat; middling uplands Of; mid
dling Orleans 6 13-16; receipts 36,000;
American 25,500; sales 8,000: speculation
and export 1000.
Futures—Futures dull; uplands low
middling clause, November delivery 0 13-
32® ; November and December 0 11-
82@ ; December and January
@- ; January and February -@
; February and March -r@ ;
March and April @ ; April and
May @ ; May and Juno C}@
; June aud July @—.
New-York; November 3.—Noon-Cot
ton steady; sales 1212; middling uplands
111-10; middling Orleans 11 5-10.
Futures quiet; November 10.83, Decem
ber 10.81, January 10.01, February 11-06,
March 11.20, April 11.03.
New York—Evening—Net receipts
1220; gross 11,822. Futures closed steady;
sales 08,000 bales; November delivery
10.82@S4; December 1O.SO0S1; January
10.8J@90; February 11.03®—; March
11.17018; April 11.S1032; May 11.440
'40; Juno 11.50@58..
Cotton steady ; middling uplands 11;
middling Orleans 'll}: Sales 282.
Consolidated net receipts 71,434; exports
to Great Britain 23,57S; to Franco 10,058;
to continent 5,800.
Galveston, November 3.— Cotton
firm; middling 10|; low middling 10};
good ordinary 9}; net receipts 6262; gross
6360; sales 2542; stock 57,472.
Western winter red spot November $L15?
@1.16; December S1.17f@1.18; January
1.20® 1.20}. Com—Southern firm; West
ern quiet; Southern white, new 51@53:
yellow, old 52@53. Oats—Southern-
10—; Western white 38038}; do mixed
36}@37; Pennsylvania—®—.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 3. — Flour dull,
extra S3.2503.5O; family $3.7504.00;
choice to fancy $5.50@$6.25. Wheat
steady at 9S0—. Com steady; No. 2
white 44}®—. Oats dull at 350—. Pork
steady at $15.500—. Lard nominal; prime
steam 9.00. Bulk meats steady; shoul
ders 4.500—; clear ribs 8.000—; clear
sides 8.37}@—. Bacon steady; shoulders
5.500—; clear ribs 8.50@-—; clear
sides 8.87}0. Hams—Sugar-cured 10|@
—. Whisky steady at $1.08.
Cincinnatt, Nov. 3.—Flour stronger;
family $4.7505.00; fancy $5.40@$0.00.
Wheat strong; No. 2 Amber 1060—: d
red winter $1.050— Com strong; No. _
mixed 44®—. Oats-quiet; No. 2 mixed
33@—. Pork quiet; held at $15.00
0 • Lard strong at 8.150—. Bulk
meats quiet; shoulders 5.25; clear ribs
7.S7|. Bacon firm; shoulders 5.25; ribs
8.25; sides 8.50. Whisky steady at $1.0S.
Sugar quiet; hards 10}@—. Hogs firm;
common 3.7504.30; -light 4.3004.35;
packing $4.30@$4.50; butchers $-1,700
$4.7o.
St. Louis, November 3.—Flour firmer;
choice to fancy S5.45@$5.75; family $4.45
0S4.65; doublcjextra$3.G5@$3.S5. Wheat
higher; No. 2 red fall 102}@102f cash;
© November; 1050106 for
December; 1061@ for January. Corn
brisk; 39|03O} cask; 89}@— December;
39}@— for tlie year. Oats higher at 291
@29} for cash; 30|@— for Dcember"
Whisky steady at $1.10. Pork higher at
$14.250$ Lard firmer at 8.000—.
Bulk meats nominal: shoulders 4.900—;
ribs 7.CO0—; sides 7.80®—. Bacon
easy; shoulders 5.25®—; clear ribs 8.65
@70; clear sides 9.0009.10.
Chicago, Nov. 3.—Flour quiet; red
winter $4.50@$5.75; fair to choice —;
Western spring $-0$-. Wheat higher.
No. 2 red winter 103}®—; do. Chicago
spring 1.03}@ cash; @ for
November; @ December; $1,050
for January. Com e _ asier at 39’®—
for cash; 40}@40| for December; 45}@-
for May. Oats stronger; 290— cash
—<8>— December; 30}@— January. Pork
higher at 14.000—. Lard higher at 8.20
© . Bulk meats firmer; shoulders
4.7004.73; short ribs 7.25; short clear
7.60. Whisky steady at $1.11.
New Orleans, November 3.—Coffee
firm; Rio cargoes 11}@15. Suga}firm:
prime to choice 7}.@7};yellow clarified 8},
Molasses firm; prime to choice 53057.
Rice dull; Louisiana ordinary lo choice
4|@-6.
New York, Novt. 3.—Coffee dull;
Rio in cargoes 1201*; do in job lots
—0—• Sugar quiet; Cuba 7f®—; mus
covado 71®—; Centrifugal 9@9}; lair
to good refining 7}®7}; prime 7|®—;
refined fail- demand; standard A 8}®
—. Rice fair demand at5®G{. Rosin
dull at $1.S0@$1.S5. -Turpentine steady
at 45045}. Wool firm; domestic ; flee<5e
8S052; palled 20042; unwashed 14033;
Texas 14029. Freights firmer.
NAVAL STORED.
Wilmington, November 3.—Spirits of
Turpentine firm at 41}. _ Rosin quint at
$1.40 for strained; good strained $1.45.
Tar firm at $2.40. Crude turpentine firm
at $2.S0@— for yellow dip; $2.S0@— for
Virgin. . I
Mov & Carslarpta,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Ho. 152 Second Street!
(Opp. Willicghaai 5V»rehc;ue)
QFF83 for .ale a fre*h stock of -Freeh Goods
C-'-O bushels T.-im Rust Proof Seed Oats.
6.0 Wheat R^an.
6j0 ’* Feed Oats,
flutter. Lari, Fftur, Pugar, Ci-iloo. Grits V ae’i-
erel, Starch. Bo*p. Vmtgar, Ijyrup, t ses.
Crackers. .Cbee«e, Pickles, Sardine*, TibaecO.
ipirv, etc-, etc. ocliS-draw’uaW-brlro
A£m!uktrator’s ga!
-”JE
ET
U NDE Ron order of thsCocrt of Ordinary <4
Putnam county, will be sell at public out-
cry. before the court house door tn Eatontou,
Georgia. »ithin tbe > S j1 hour, of sale, on the
first Tueidsr in December next, tbe foUowin^
prop rty. vis:
One trictor parcel of Isn l bin* in W.'lklcson
county. Georsia. ooo’ainiiut seventy seres, tno-e
cr loss. *o j-iniDRtha lands .of Cuarles Ivev, I).
Smithand George fl. McCoi-k.
Also, one trset of .‘and lying in Wilklmon
county, Ga., containing two bundled two and a
half n:res. more or less, ad j .tilingthe lan 2-. cf R
titered*. Daniel Brewer and K. Sanders.
AUo, one tract or parcel of land lyinr in Wil
kinson count}, Ga., in tho railroad, contaicir.^-
fire acres, more -r lets, ad} lining on all aides the
lands of Charles I rev. On this tract is a vain*,
hie gri.t mill and ptoam cotton gin and iixU-.Mw,
and other iiapror.monta, which go with the
land. ■£! !
Yegetineis sold bv all.Drnggists.
septtns thrsat-daw aa
New Music Books.
PUniB? 5V1H remember our rew •■American
VsllUlu J Ar.them Bcok”_($i.»5), V? Johnson,
, .. - Jec ipu
anthems. A so one thousand or more It separate
Anthems. Glees, etc , costing about ‘ to 10 ct*.
each. A great conreniencc for cccatio r! sing-
tag.
**NKW PA5TTATAS.—Christmas (i ); Fall
of Jerusalem (-1); Jo. epb's Bondage ’fil.te); and
many o-hers for winter practice of Choir* and
tioeieiiei. tend for bats.
Tbe Best Instruction Bocks
For Piano, Organ. Reed Organ, Gmtsr. Vio'in.
Cornet.and all Wind, Stitag and Bead In-.tru-
ments. Bend for our lists. COO sues books are
published.
**Orgarirts need "Harmonto School" for the
Organ, (ss). by C.arkr; also ‘ Clarke a Short Vol
untaries,” ($1 SO). "Bstis'e’s SO Pieces,” ($3.to)
er “Organist** Relianoe." by Thayer, lo Not.
each, f 1 S3; complete S3.
*» Johnson’s New Me’.hcd for Harmony, (51),
is easiest.
♦♦Winner's New Schools, (each 73c) Fora'l
invruments. Capital cheap Instructor*.
*»Clarie'a-Reod Orgcn Melodies, (it), are
sp'endid.
**Take the Musical Record. ( ; 2 per year)
* Welcome Cnorus for Hiv h Schiols (5i),
Bong Bells for Common Schools, ro eta.
Any book mailed for the retail price mentioned
ab"ve. f.ibe-al r—fuction to- qnsr.tnies
:26th:
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
osaMoiiwealth JHstsibs-
tSoa Co.
AT MACATTLKY'B TB2ATRH,
In the City ofLoniariIle.cn
TUESDAY NOV, 30 h, 1880.
These drawings occur monthly under prvri-
sions of an Act of tbe General Assembly cf Ken-
el* been repealed.
The United States Circuit Court on March SI
rendered the following decisions:
1st—That the Commonwealth Distribution
Compary is legal.
2d—Its drawings are fair.
The company has now on hand a la^-gi reserve
fond. Read caret llr the list of pria;* for the
NOVEMBER DRAWING:
I Prna —4-* SO.0C0
l Pnie..... 1WX.0
l Prito.._
10 Prises JI.O-'.O each
SC Prises SCO each ....
1W Prise* lOOosch „
J00 Prises SO each M ,
400 Prises SO each .,
1.000 Prises. 10 each . —
9 Prise* SCO eat h. ap’renmat’n prtkes 2.700
9 Prises 300 each do -io 1,800
9 Prises 109 each do do 900
~ 5,000
UMKO
—m 700,00
10,000
......... 10,000
—12.000
.. 10.000
U60 Prise* 2112,400
Whole Tick cts.BI. Half Ticket,, $i,
27 Tickets. tSO. 55 Tickets, fiteo.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send
bv Express. DON’T SKND BY RKGlvTftRBD
LBTTfiR OR POST-OFFICE ORDER. Ordeis
of 55 and upward, by Espres*, can be sent at
our eitHnse.
R. M. HOARD if AN,
Courier-Journal Building. Lorimdc Kentucky,
or 307 and 309 Broadway. N. Y.
/2J.EDRGIA. Bibb County.—By virtue of an or-
VTderfrom the CoBrtof tirdintiy i ‘
. — ot said conn-
tyi will-'oeteldcn the first Tne*day in Decem
ber. 1S C 0, at tho court housi door in the city of
Macon,In svid county, between theseg&l hours
of safe, the'root .1 land* in said c-.un:y whereon
R ; A. Cain resided at the time of his math, con-
tain’ng two hundred and thirty acres, more or
less, beta* parts of lots numbers 2U and 212. ly-
irg in Rutland district in said county. Sold as
tbe prooerey of It A. Csin, late oi said county
deceasei, for the inrposeof a divi-ien among
the hei-i and paying the diArts ot said estate.
noY4td* D L. BIRDSONG. Admlr.
/~\B1)INARY*3 Office. Jones County, Georgia.
Vy November 1, 1830.—Whereas Blidlord J.
Turner applies tome fer administration on es
tate cf Mrs. Mary N. Turner, deceased.
These are to cite an-.l admonish all persons
concerned to show cauB »at this office on or by
the first Moniaytn December, if any thoy have
wht administration shall not be granted to ap
plicant.
Witness my hand officially.;
HOYUd* . ROLAND T. ROSS. Ordinary,
O RDINAaT’3 Office. Jones Countv. Georgia, ”
hovomber L l'S7.—Whereni Andrew J.
Stewart, administrator of estate Joseph C. Biro
bee deoeawd, applies to me for dismirsion from
said a Tnir.istration.'
Tiitsa Are to cite aud ad monish all perrons con*
-evened t'o-show cause at this.Court, oa the first
Monday tn February next, if any they Lave, why
d smiss.cn sbsli lo; hi granted to applicant.
Witness my hstid efficiallr,
tiqrt* ROLAND T. EOS’, Ordinary.
/GEORGIA. Bbb Coarty.—Wher-as A. B.
U : Ross, alio nut ratar of, the esta'
, of,the estaioof D. S.
Lrtrto la e of skiibcoutit} oANatied. hss made
spp i<S»t)bn tor Wi're tO cell arTni-dlr ded haif in-
tb-eet in about three hundred aerra of land In
i»id < runty just belaw thec-ty of >!a on, belong-
These **ro^^erefcrc’ V) cite and admont'h all
persons .coreerntd, to be md sppear at tho
Court ot’ Ordinary of. said couniy.-mrthe first
Monday i \ Itccetnbernexv *o rhoweons', if any
they hvovuhy sail ‘h u d not be
grautbd . "
Witness rriy olH.-iol siigratvre Nov. S, lrt50
X: J; A. JIc'IAMfS. Ordinary.
novdid „ .. • 7 , .
-NKOR 71 A, DibbCounfy.—If
’if der from the Court of Crdi
.-By Vi
ne bf i.n or*
a i-s d coun-
tv,sriiibesridcn the fi.-.' fitesuj raD.:era-
tier, IS O, af the court Bpate d -or iu lha city ot
M aeon J .'.aid county, >■ i»-,en the Vdl roof
of sale teas pare}/ of lan i situa -cf cn Windsor
Hid. county of Hi b. »• i .rtste
irtilogof tbs haif of -’ot X
’. Uiu.ionr.,; 2..)/
r-.r !!<••
1 tli6 ’
Terms : Ore-half cash and one-half twelve
mouths cre-.t \ritl; S per co-jt.ir.teie-t. purrliia-
cr taking bonds for titles, cold as the prcpcity !
ot fin estaioof Charles S. Whiting. Use cf Pat- t 0 q th* oath
nan county deceased, far distribution amtng | feet, said .ot c-ontainipg one ten - re er ; >*.
heirs at law. _ . i Also that proper:} on corner of E-sia u.d C.'!»
AVJf. F. JBKK1X8, [ tnutistP: ir. tno civ; . f tfre-a. lot 8 -..-ar.ro
noTS-altvIm Aonrf Charles B. Wilding, i 47. containing thro dv.-IHug fairoe- a -'jsures
v .... f on Cslhoun rtroet £-C frtt »r>4.on Huz o sfoet
fe*i'iiAi','wit-i llSI»et. BoM as Ilia property of John _ieure,
ralmwna,iit. i-.. s *proauilvis«drr»r»t-'--« i iato of said couflty deeeaseffilor tho purpose of a
among the heirs of said estate.
BtfCJ ?UI1. OoaM
.SHOW! Ii!-M<,.|*i.ni. 1-.. .* prol-.t* ttivl4«0|»r« swia .-e . jatO of SI
nn.taisxs -rsss tolle.SM. Olrml.r, wl* full 1 dSrjjjon
i«.ji»hww all ctinikvriiflli mock t!o*Mn.a«,a>*al!*sl trc« 4 ___ a*,
laAWKtfXC* k OO*. U £*%«*. Si* Ytiefc. * DOT«K
novStd fl. A LIEU&B, Administratrix.