Newspaper Page Text
IN' THE CITY.
tar Van) a/our tmbtcribtri /ail to receive their
paper. they wiUpUeae 6, kind enough to Worm ut
1 i ifJgtnhtrrr^fc: .-==t=*saa
(\)lntnbuß. <ja..
SATURDAY... _.. NOVEMBER H. 1878
TIME* JIS PHimVI) OFFICE.
NEATNJWB AND DISPATCH.
Wa invite everybody who need auy de
scription of Job Printing to call at the
Times Job Printing Oppice and trot
their work done la the latest style, with
neatness and dispatch. Bill Heads, Let
ter Heads, Price Currents, Cards, Invita
tion Tickets, Posters, and Hand Bills a
spool ally.
mr Any quantity of the best quality of
toga for solo. tf
MAU* S. ILAMDraIU). LOCI* V. OAKXAXD,
HI.A.YUFOUU <*t VtKBAHU,
Aiwruri •* tanwian wl Law.
Office oppo*ltD t AlstoD Warabouto.
uracllo* In tho Stale and Federal Court*.
M,W
t ol.l'M Ul S DUTTON MtUIUT.
Columiii's, Ga., Novomber 11,1576.
Daily Statement.
Stock on hand Aug. SI, 1870... 510
ttal wl yesterday. v. T. 844
" previously a#,aß7-ao,i3i
30,611
Htoek on hand this morning 7,543
/Vice*.
Ordinary., -..V/*
Good Ordinary 10
Low Middling* 10k
Middlings li*i
Good Middlings.. Ilk
W a rehouse sales 475
Receipts.
- M.AU. U. if 168
“ Hlver 109
- N.4S.K. it , v 33
“ a. w.y.it .: an •
“ W. It. It.. 7 - 844
Shipments
By s. w. it. b 49s
“ M.AG.U. 11 8
w. it.lt 0
Home Cposuinption— o—soo
New Advertisement*.
List of Letters—W. 11. Johnson, P. M.
Administrator’s Sale—L. C. Levy, Jr.
The Latest-T. W. Markham.
The Place to Get Hats— LcG rand
Wright. -CS'jU*
City Mills will sell lino White Meal to
day at7se. J. N. Embry,
octaa tf Proprietor.
“Ofllelal.”
And the wiry latest from Florida; one
hundred doafen Fresh Country Eggs just
received, by T. W. Markham.
It
If you will take the boys to LoGrand
Wright's to-day and get them new Hate,
you may count on their putting In an ap
pearance at Sunday School to-morrow.
I -
Per* final.
We learned yesterday evouing that Mr.
W. E. Pararooro was quite sick at his
home In the city. He was taken suddenly
and some apprehension la for his recov
ery. •
Harried.
At the residence of the bride's father,
Mr. A. F,Johnston, by the Kev. J. 8. Key.
Mr. BiehardK. Bedell, of Alabama, and
Miss Mattie Johnston. No cards.
November 10,1876.
Noel able.
Last night at Mr. Barnett’s residence
the boys und girls pleasantly entertained
themselves with selections from the poets
and occasionally by a waltz; the young
ladles welcoming the approch of Indian
summer, wore smiles which tho ancient
Queen of Beauty would have sold her gir
dle to ppssoss. Wo will not epoak of the
boys, they spoke for themselves.
Arrests.
Officer Jollies yesterday arrested Bob
Williams, an escaped convict from the
Alabama penitentiary. Ho was recently
leased to Douglitio 4 Cos., aud from them
made his escape. They offered S2O re
ward for htra.
Lieut. Joines also arrosted John
Vicksburg, an apprentice bound to
Oapt-J. A. Story of Marlon, The boy had
run off without cause. Capt. Story was
here to receive him, and the boy soemod
real glad to meet his friend andguardlan
again.
D. AVMETT.
Family grocer- at old post-office
CORNER.
Has on consignment—
son do*. Eggs at 20c.; large lot Fresh
Apples—by barrel or at retail; Northern
Cabbage; Cheese and Butter, and gener
ally assorted Family Groceries.
All down low for cash.
Fin works.
200 boxes Fire Crackers.
60 gross Roman Candles.
60 dozen Rockets.
For sale at
I. G. Strutter's
novt tf Candy Manfactory.
...
Black 811 k and Cashmere*.
If you are In need of such goods look at
my stock before buying.
oteS-eodtf J. Albert Kirven.
TAILORING.
The FALL FASHION PLATES dis
play many handsome STYLES, which I
am now making up to order. Merchants
dealing In CLOTHS and CASSIMERES
are now opening a handsome line of these
goods. Offering the best exertions, I ex
pect to please even the most fastidious in
execution and In promptness.
CUTTING and REPAIRING will receive
strict attention.
•C* H. Jones.
•
To tbe Public.
Having received our new stock, we
would respectfully Invite our customers
and the publlo In general, to call and ex
amine the same. Every artllcle has been
selected with great care, as to style, and
will be found equal to any offered for sale
in New York, or elsewhere. The prices of
watches, jewelry and silver-ware has been
reduced considerable here lately, and as
we buy only for cash, we can offer our
goods at the lowest profitable price.
Therefore If you want good goods at low
prices you will find what you want at
WrmcH & Kinsel’s
octu 3m Jewelry Store.
W. V. TICKEE, Dentist,
Randolph street, (opposite Strapper ■) Colombo
lull It! £WI.
Marian County vote.
Buena Vista, Nov. Mb 1876.
Editor Times;
Tho election in Marlon oounty passed off
very quietly. No disturbance occurred
to mar tho glorious) serenely of a Demo
cratic walk over.
The vote as counted out stands
TUden 583 | Hays 838
showing a oloar majority for tho TUden
ticket M3.
The Congressional ticket stood as fol
lows ;
Harris ..670] Hilliard. .. 822
This allowing makes Hilliard faU short
of tho Radical ticket. Pity on the poor
ambitious loan.
The people nre anxiously awaiting the
Times for reliable and correct nows. We
know when wo read tho Times that every
thing is genuine and that John U. Martin,
your editor, and C. H. Williams his assist
ant, hill give the people correct news.
The Times Is looked for with great eager
ness by us all, and in fact, is the paper of
Marlon's choice. Idiom.
C UNSET A, Ga., Nov. 9, 1876.
Editor Times: I wrote !u behulf of my
self and many frlouds to ask your opin
ion on tho contest. We failed yesterday
to receive your valuable Dally, and are
anxious to kuow what you think of tho
contest. Your veteran editor should
know, and wo want his opinion, whioh wo
will take as an index of the result. The
Times wo swear by. and look to you for
authentic ami reliable nows.
Yours, A. W. W.
This fell Into our’s and not Into “our vet
eran editors’ ” hand. For Idm we take the
liberty of telling our many Chattahoochee
friends that TUden and Hondrlcks are
elected. But other returns may decide
tho contest unfaverubly. Our opinion Is
in favor of TUden’s election.
Wade Hampton and Florida are elected.
Our correspondent Is right, for we
have successfully made every effort to
give our readers all of tho very latest re
liable news, and their appreciation of the
fact has more than met our expectations.
Down with the bayonet ar.d up with tho
ballot, say tho people. Off with tho old
Hat, and on with a now one says LeGrand
Wright, The Hatter.
Hirer News.
Manifest of the Big Foot from Apalach
icola to Columbus, November 10, 1876:
Flournoy, H <fc Cos, 65 bales cotton, 9bbls
syrup; Swift, M & Cos, 53 bales cotton, 4
bbls syrup; Slario, E 4 Cos, 37 hales cotton;
A L Harrison, 1 bale cotton; J A J Kauf
man, 4 bales cotton; Blanchard, W A Cos,
47 bales cotton, 13 bbls syrup, 1 box or
anges, 1 venison; Watt A Walker lbale
cotton, 8 bbls syrup, 15 bbls oranges, 2
boxes eggs, 1 keg roe, 4 kits roe, 1 bunch
bananas, 5 half bbls fish, 5 quarter bbls
fish; C E llochstrasser, 4 bbls syrup, 4
half bbls fish, 2 kegs roe, 25 boxes oranges,
5 bales cotton; Pierce, B A 00, 1 bale cot
ton, Markham eggs. Bedell A Cos oranges,
Velatl roes, Mrs Summers bonnets, Hol
stead A Cos oranges and chickens, T New
man oranges, M J Crawford oranges, J
Uunktn oranges, J M Baker oranges, So
Express oranges, Western B It 2 half bbls
fish, D Collins 1 pkgo sash.
PASSENGERS.
i. M. Baker, L. F. Mullins, Augustus
Webb, from Ricoe's Bluff, Fla. 8. H. Dicken
son, Steam, Mills Ga., J. F, Coleman, J. S.
Mathews, Ft. Gaines Ga. Two on deck.
The steamer returned to Woolfolk for 100
bales of cotton.
To-day It leaves on Its regular trip.
A Good Colored Man Mead.
Griffin Finkard, a colored man aged
about 75 years, died at an early hour on
Thursday morning. Griffin, during a
long life—twenty years of which were
spent In this city, was known and esteem
ed as an honest and faithful man. He was
in his youth and early manhood distin
guished among his fellow servants for his
good qualities,which secured him,through
his long life, positions of trust and conff
dence. While in slavery his habits of
thrift were so well pursued that he saved
several hundred dollars, and after be
coming freo he added to that sum until he
became able to buy and pay for a com
fortable home for himself, wherein to
spend the last years of his life—and to die.
Ills race could If so disposed ilnd In the
life and character of this old man very
much to admire and to emulate. Though
far advanced In ago he labored until his
healthifalied and saved enough from his
earnings to support him through
moro than a yoar of sickness, and
If his life had been prolonged live years
moro, and he during that time, too feeble
to work, he would not have died a pauper,
as very young and ablo-bodled poopie are
boing dally.
He madea will several years ago bo
queathlngthemostof his estate to two
grand-daughters of his "old master’s,”
ono of whom is a resldont of our city,
which faet shows the strength of the at
tachment that survivod the war between
old family servants and member of their
old master’s familes. Such acts are a
powerful refutation of the radical antag
onisms of races, that has been attempted
iu the South. "Old Grit’’ was too
well informed to bo beguiled by their lot
tery aud promises, but stood by his South
ern friends and looked to them for protec
tion and care during his declining years.
New Good*-Cheap,
Fulton Market Beef.
New KttiMackerel sl.2s;per kit.
Boneless Codfish 10c. per lt>.
Maccaronl and Cheese.
Irish and Sweet Potatoes, Onions.
New Raisins Y, and }* boxes, Dates.
Cooking and French Prunes.
Apples by the barrel, bushel, Peck and
dozen.
Boasted and Green Coffee.
Smoked Beef ‘.Tongues and Pig Haras.
Preserves, iPickles and Canned Goods.
A lino selection.
J.J.A W.B. Wood,
novll It 91 Broad St
Holland Herrings $2.25 per keg.
Boneless Codfish 5 lb boxes 75c.
Plain and Mixed Pickles by the gallon.
Buckwheat Flour.
Goshen Butter. By
auglS tf G. W. Brown.
ABOVE COST.
Onion Sets, Ilostetter’s Bitters,
Vinegar Bitters, Wilder’s Bitter#,
Boschees’ German Syrup,l
Simmons’ Liver Regulator,
Hepatinc, August Flower,
Plantation Bitters,
Pembertons’ Stilingia
Globe Flower Syrup,
Brooks' Buehu.
All the above articles, with everything
else that Is kept in a first-class Drug
Store, for sale by
oet22 tf A. M. Brawhon
Capital Nates.
All the Radical negroes arrested In At
lanta tor illegal voting were turned free
by Democratic mercy.
As soon as It was ascertained that TU
den was elected, about one hundred ne
groes left for Louslana. They will be
under Democratic rule thore also.
The U. 8. flag was hoisted on the Capital,
but It was two heavy a load. It was pre
sented by Ohio. A lighter one contrib
uted by Joe Brown weathered the storm
and floated in peaceful tranquility, at
which Grady threw on a gallon of beer.
The Commonwealth has quieted the en
thusiaSm of XUden’s election, and is hold
ing the bottle, that their press feeder can
sing louder than any other man. Hurrah!
for Mr. Press Feeder. Wo hope he Is
elected.
The Atlanta election parsed off without
any disturbance whatever.
$200,000 worth of now buildings ore now
going up In Atlanta.
Tho Atlanta Times proposes to divulge
some of the short comings of the Execu
tive Department.
It Is reported In Atlanta that there are
several original cases of yellow fever In
Macon.
Old SI, the beau-ideal of Sam Small, is
a fraud. He voted the Radical ticket, and
swears he has been reported Incorrectly
heretofore. He says he will cease to at
tempt any more tun, ut anybody’s hands.
Si is right, unless lio can bo more “pbun
ny."
Tho Atlanta Times says: Felton, led.,
has defeated Dabney, nominee, by 1,500
votes In the 7th District.
The Times has a special dispatch from
Mr. Hewitt, Chairman of the National
Democratic Committee, claiming the elec
tion of TUden ami Reform.
Maj. Moses, of Muscogee, Is spoken of
for both U. S. Senator and Speaker of the
House. Here hi I Columbus wo think he
is able to fill either place, and if there Is a
squabble he will be tho "coming man” for
U. S. Senator.”
Ortobi-r Crop Itrturm.
A digost of the crop returns for Octo
ber, as prepared at the Department of
Agriculture, Indicates a reduction in the
yield of wheat nearly one-sixth, while the
quality Is some what superior. Every
section of the Union Indicates reduced
production except tho Middlo States, In
which there is uu Increase of about two
per cent. The yield promises to be about
245,000,000 bushels. Rye Is reported at 4
per cent. less than 1875, buUqualitles bet
ter; barley six per cent, loss than last
year, buckwheat a full average. Oats
show a falling off of 23 per cent. Every
section of the Union is different, the Mid
dle States showing TANARUS/, per cent, deficiency.
The corn crop Is deficient, but the figures
are net yet obtained. Cotton Is a full crop
and likely to equal the largo yield of 1175-
Sweet potatoes give promise of a full av
erage crop. Tho Sorghum crop is above
the average. Tobacco is reported at full
crop. In New York the largest tobacco
county (Onondago) advanced in Septem
ber from 97 to 104. Reans aro generally
an average. Fatted cattle are apparently
somewhat less than last year, though
the difference is small.
Saturday is the day, and LoGrand
Wright’s Is the place to buy a Hat for
Sunday. It
The Charter oak City.
Under this historic title, Scribner lor No
vember opens with an Illustrated sketch
of Hartford as it was and as It Is, by Mr.
Charles H. Clark. Hartford people, at
home and abroad-and they are every
where—will read It with great interest
The description is generally accurate, and
the numerous wood-cuts are wull execu
ted. It Is the richest city of its size in the
United States; having 40,000 Inhabitants,
and a grand list of over $200,000,000. Its
savings banks have about $12,000,000 ou
deposit; Its banks of discount have capital
and surplus of nearly $12,000,000, and de
posits of more than $9,000,000; aud several
millions more are invested in. manutactu
ring and railroads.
But Hartford is most notod|for its great
Insurance Interests; or, as the writer puts
It, as a “City of ltefuge” from the mis
chances of lire, death and accident. The
assets of our twenty-one companies
amount to more than $113,000,000. Over
212,400 lives are insured here, for the sum
of $450,000,000; the tiro Insurance covers
$645,046,000 of property; so that the total
riskoovered by Hartford companies to
day rolls up the round sum of 1,100,000,-
000. And,this vast business has grown
up in the time of a single generation.
Among the pictures are four or live In
surance buildings, and that occupied by
The Travelers is ono of them. Though
not so pretentious as some others, it Is
moro quietly located, and much pleasant
er In Its surroundings.
Leaving Insurance, Mr. Clark sketches
with a free hand the principal insituttons
of Hartford, some of the prominent citi
zens and their residences, the Chartor
Gab, the new Capitol, the schools and
churches. Its far-famed charities, and
other matters of general interest. The
twenty pages are well filled, though the
Cedar Hill omnibus might have been spar
ed for something else. And we can’t see
any use in casting doubts upon the story
of the old Oak and the Chartor. Let these
harmloss traditions stand, and not teach
young folks to distrust all history.
To eur Friend*.
Yesterday tho Times office received
many lotters iuquirlng the latest election
news, and asking an opinion on the result.
We take the liberty of answering them
all in this way,!as our private letters would
Dot reach-them sooner than this edition of
our paper: We ore obliged to our* many
friends in Lee and Russell counties, and
to our friends In .the counties adjoin
ing Muscogee, for their deference to our
editorial opinion. For our chief editor we
answer all our friends, that all now de
pends upon the counting of the popular
vote In Louisiana, Florida, and South
Carolina, and that past acts, suspicious
movements and intimations, all make
us fear that a scheme is on foot for the cast
ing of the Electoral votes of those States
for Hayes, when in reality they are for
Tilden.
8 •——- -■
Something Met.
Genuine English Plum Pudding import
ed, Canton Ginger Preserves.
For sale by J- H. Hamilton.
nova tf
Extra Fine New Mackerel, in packages
to suit; Boneless Codfish @loc., Sardines
in )i and Y„ Apples, P tatoes, Onious,
New Cream Cheese, by
nova tf J. H. Hamilton.
Notice.
have on consignment, Seed Rye, Oats,
Cabbage, Apples, Onions, Cheese, Butter,
Eggs, Turkeys, Chickens, Ac.
All goods delivered free.
D. Atebeit,
octJß lOt Corner east of Postofllee.
FBA4SHKNTN. , ; J
—Hurrah for TUden I
—Real estate has advanced since Til
den’s election.
-A man can shorten his days by u*lng
gas-light early.
Goto Woodsle Markham’s and buy your
Groceries to-day.
—The Times bulletin board lias been
thronged by the public for the last fow
days.
—The Reform ticket will go Into power
with 203 Electoral votes called by tho
Times.
.—Radical negroes, who have been Intim
idating Democratic negroes, are growing
beautifully less.
—The Times employees have been up
until daylight every night this week, for
warding the latest news.
—Most Radicals are lookers for better
situations. Those under tho Government
nre to let to Democrats.
—Tho reduction of prices Is becoming
general In all depart incuts of trade. We
are coining back to okl specie solidity.
—“Old Nat” has quiet* and down since tho
election of Ttlderi. He swears now he nev
er voted for Hayes, and d--n the Post
office.
—Partridge hunting Is nil the go. Tho
restrictions of the game laws are up, and
everybody cin shoot us f much as they
please.
—A dozen men telegraphed to Hewitt
yesterday, but he has uu time to bestow
on four pound dogs. He Is looking to
big dogs.
—Who will be mistress of White House
for tho next four years to come? Some
fortunate maiden must answer the ques
tion.
—A number of gentlemen have sat up
with us for the last night or two, eager to
hear correct and reliable news. We were
glad to have them.
—Thy Democratic hammer has fallen
with weighty strokes, converting the
sword into the plough-sharo aud the bay
onet into a priming-book
—Florida has unquestionably gone
Democratic by 2,000 to 2,500. Tills ensures
tho election of Tilden with three votes to
spare, leaving Louisiana, Oregon, Califor
nia, Wisconsin, South Carolina and Ne
vada doubtful.
—Politics is not the place for showing
either gratiude or the estimation and re
spect In which a man may be held person
ally. It would be well if this lesson were
learned. Excellent men may be defeated
sometimes In politics, not because they
are not capable, estimable and excellent
gentlemen who would mako efficient leg
islators’ but becuse they happen to be ai-
Ugued with the wrong party, or not al
ligned with the right party.
Butter, Eggs, Choese, Maccaronl, New
Raisins, Boneless Codfish. 4c., 4c., at
It Woodsib Markham's.
A Nad titory of False Pride.
The Paris correspondent of the Phila
delphia Telegraph relates the sad result
of false pride in a French Baroness and
her two daughters, which lead to their
being arrested for stealing. The story
runs thus: "Detected with their pockets
crammed full of abstracted articles, they
made no attempt to deny their guilt and,
were brought to trial, tho mother being
sentenced to two years' imprisonment,
while the daulitgorswere acquitted. These
ladies belonged to the proudest aristoc
racy in France, the mother being so lofty
in her ideas that she refused to visit a
former acquaintance because she had
lowered herself by espousing a person in
trade. Being too poor to purchase such
dresses for her daughters as would enable
them to make an appearance in society in
accordance with their station, she unfor
tunately adopted this nefarious method
of supplying their want. The whole af
fair has ended as tragically as possible.
Tho mother died, heart-broken In prison
a few weeks ago. One of tho daughters
was engaged,to be married, and her be
trothed nobly lent her the aid of his pres
ence and support all through the trial,
never ieaviug her side till tho verdict was
pronounced. Tho engament was broken
off, both girls entered a oonvent of the
very strictest order, and the young man
has suddenly changed from a gay and el
egant society man into a confirmed old
bachelor, negligent in his dross and mis
anthropical in his habits.”
Why We X'mr> the Right Hand,
The habit of using the l ight hand In
preference to the left, among those people
whose monuments date from the remotest
antiquity, appears to be a universal fact,
and it is accounted for by the anatomical
mechanism of tho human body. It is
known that the right lung, liver, lobe and
limbs exceed in size those of the left side,
Involving, of course, a greater amount of
tissue structure and a largor supply of
nerves and Blood vessels for their nutri
tion. A person walking In a dense fog
figures with his ifeet the segment of a
circle, and.if ho is right-handed he takes
direction to the left, because the right leg
naturally takes a long 6tride. The left
side of the brain is larger than the right,
and as it appears that the power of ver
bal articulation in the right-handed is con
fined to a certain convolution on the left
side, tbe.oonelusion is arrived at that in
speaking and thinking tho left side of the
brain is used.lthls being the result of dex
tral education. By some medical writers
the opinion has also been expressed that
amnesia and aphasia in right-handed men
indicate disease of the left brain, and that
hammer palsy and writers' cramp show
the results [of excessive working of the
left brain.
“THE OLIMtELI.4BLE. n
We make oupannualbow to the public,
and beg to announce that we are again
prepared to offer the best
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS,
at whosale and retail at the lowest cash
price.
Iu addition to LIQUORS, we have
smoker’s materials of every descrif
. TION,
and at prices to suit the times.
RESTAURANT.
The Restaurant Department of our
house will be kept to the usual standard,
and with that our friends have heretofore
been satisfied.
tar Birds,’.Fish, JOysters, and all game
of the season kept on hand.
Chas. Hetman A Cos.
8 tf
Goto the Grand Central Hotel, New
York. It is the only first-elass hotel that
has had the courage to reduce rates from
$4.00 to $2.50 and $3.00 per day.
Poultry To-Morrow.
A fine lot of Tennessee Poultry received
at John L. Hogan's
It Ice and Fish Depot.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BT TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY TIMES.
MOXRT AND STOCK*.
LONDON. Not. 10.-ErUOJi.
PARIS, Nov. 10.— Noon—Recto 105f. aod 20c.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Noon-Gold opened 9g.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Noon Stock* an
atitled md low or; money 4; gold 9%; exchange,
long, 4.82; abort 4.84; Governments dull and
steady; Htate bonds quiet aud lower, except
South Carolin*, which are better.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-—Evening—Money active,
Offered 2; sterling dull 2. gold dull 9%<5%. Gov*
eruineuta dull and lower, new 6* a 12?/, States
quiet and nominal.
cotton.
LIVERPOOL,Nov. 10.—Noon—Cotton—Futures
steady at last utght'a prices; middling uplands,
lowuuiddling clause, shipped October and No
vember, per aail, 6%d, November and Decem
ber 6 21-32d; January and February 6%d, De
cember and January C 10-82; February and
March 6%d; March aud April 6 11-10 J. Receipts
10,000, American 8,600. Cotton buoyant; uplands,
0 11-lGd; Orleans 6 %. Kales 20,000, speculation
aud exports 6,000; uplands, low middling clause,
new crop, shipped November aud December,
per sail, 6%. December ami January delivery 6
13-32<t; January aud February 00- ltid, March and
April 6 21-82d; February and Mun h <> 19-82d;
uplands, low middling c/auas, shipped February
aud March per sail, 6%d.
1 :30 i*. U. —I nlands, low middling clause, Feb
ruaiy and Us refi-i silvery 6Sid; March and April
8 v. M.—Upland . low middling clause, January
aud iuprusr) delivery 0i t d March and April 0
19-824; new crop, shipped December mnl January
per t-eii, 0 21-U2<J; Noveinbor and DuCkiub< r 6
0*164 ; October aud November 0 17-82d.
8:30*. ml— B*ies of American 10,100.
4 I*, m Middling Or Kan*, low middi ng clucse,
shipped November aud December u ii-.tki.
*. ?. m. Futures flat, uplands, low middling
CD i*\ December *ud Jsnuurj , delivery
/*—>leu aud April ala 8*24,., new crop, whipped
January aud rvbrusrv, persuij, 61- txt; Hutch
and April delivery 6 V-ltkl; hew crop, shipped
December aud January.per *ail,6%d, January and
February o?gd,
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Noou—Cottou dull aud
easier; bubs 110; upuuid* 12.'%; Urltaus l2j*.
Futures opened Arm; November 12 -82;
December 12 -1G; Juuumry 1? 7-i<W|pJ2>i;
February 1211-10: Mated 12
April Imi&i ->2.
NEW YORK. Nov, 10.— Evening—Cotton quiet;
sales 814; middling 12 3-INet receipts 920,
gross 6,668. Futures cirsed active aud strong;
sales 29,500; November 12 11-32; December .2 11*
BJf9?i: Jauusry 12)4; February 1J 11-iti<s33-32,
March 12#<&29-J'J. April 13 May 13
Juuo I*3 2*16; July 13 0-IG, August 12 21-33.
GALVFttTON, Nov. 10. Colton irregular;
Huddling weekly net rcet-ipt* 26.4 JG; gross
28,084; st ck 70.96*2; sales 13.720; exports t.
Great Britain 3,139; Continent 2,*215; channel
1,317, coastwise 7,521.
NORFOLK, Nov. 10.—Evening—Cot ton firm;
middling 11/4; weekly net racetpts 83,709; sales
I. stock 6*2.348; exports Ore at Britain 2,148;
coastwise 20,512.
BALTIMORE,Nov. 10.—Evening—Cotton quiet;
middling 12; net receipts 695; gross
5,837; stock 10,401; sales 3,971; spinners 2,100;
exports Great Britain 400; Continent 300; coast
wise 1,740.
BOSTON, Nov. 10. Evening Cotton quiet
aud firm; middling 12 yi; weekly net receipts
3,818; gross 9,838; stock 2.327 sales 1,641; exports
Great Britain 2.429.
WILMINGTON, Nov, 10.—Evening Cotton
firm; middling weekly net receipts
5,152; stock 10,951; sales 5,300, exports Conti
nent 1,002, coastwise 6,679,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.—Evening Cotton
firm; middling 12Si; weekly net receipts 3,029,
gross 4,291; exports Great Britain 279.
SAVANNAH. Nov. 10. Evening Cotton
quitt ami firm; middling 12; weekly net re
ceipts 27,671; gross 28,581; stock 74,381; sales
10,4(39, exports Great Britain 8,118, Continent
3,000; channel 2,030; coastwise 14,026.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 10.—Evening Cotton
firm; middling 12; low middling 11%, good
ordinary 10%; weekly net receipts 66,446; gross
63,656; stock 185,617, sales 36,970, exports Greet
Britain 16,385; France 21,631; Continent 7,927,
coastwise 2,146.
MOBILE, Nov. 10.—Evening—Cotton firm:
middling 11%, weekly net receipts 23,627; sales
14,500, exports coastwise 7.96 C,
NASHVILLE, Nov. 10.—Cotton firm; middling
11%, weekly net receipts 1,743, shipments 1,661;
•axes 1,066; spinners 69; stock 4,049.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 10.—Weekly net receipts
636, stock 4,000, sales 1,100.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 10.—Cotton strong; mid
dling 11%; weekly receipts 21,604; shipments 15,-
632; stock a4,488; sales 17,500.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 10. Cotton dull and easier,
middling 11%; weekly net receipts 14,471; sales
11, shipments 13,858, spinners 225.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 10. Evening Cotton
firm; middling 12%; weekly net receipts 26,244;
stock 103,992; sales 10,000; exports Great Britain
6,806, Continent 2,060 coastwise 3,310.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 10.-C*>tton qniet and
stedey; middlings 10%&o!l; weekly receipts 3,763.
shipments 3,267; stock 7,863.
MACON, Nov. 10.—Cotton firm; middling 11%;
weekly receipts 4,624; shipments 5,413; sales
4,495; stock 6,674.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 10.—Cotton steady, mid
dling 11%, receipts 3,761, shipments 2,220, sales
4,740, spinners 448, stock 7,112.
U.S. WEEKLYCOTTOX IITATEMEXT,
Net receipts at U S. ports for the week... 7,698
Total receipts since heptember 1 41,826
Exports for the week 14,802
Epxorts to France 520
Continent. 1,029
Bales 7.203
Stock at all U. S. ports 141,848
JLiverpool Weekly Statement.
Sales American 44,000
Sales of week 138.000
Speculation 15,000
Exports 7,000
Stock at Liverpool 426,000
St* ck of American,actual count 146,000
Receipts of week 48,000
Receipts American 24,000
Actual exports 9,000
Cotton afloat for Great Britain 260,000
American afloat. 167,000
PROVISIONS. AC.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Noon—Flour dull and
heavy. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn a shade
firmer. I’orli quiet $17.0U517.25. Lard firm;
steam 10.50. Turpentine quiet 39, Freights dull,
BALTIMORE. Nov. 10.—Evening—Oats quiet
snd firm. Bye quiet and ateady. Provisions
firm, mess pork 17 qa>4; bulk shoulders 7; clear
rife 9; bacon shoulders Sal* clear rib 9)salo.
Lard, refined 11j,.@}4. Coffee quiet and firm.
Whiskey dull 13. Sugar steady aud firm, 10>1@
It.
BT. LOUIS. Nov. 10 Evening Wheat steady
and in fair demand; No. 2 red fall $1.30, 3. sl.-
10q®U, 4. SLO4h,. Corn iOh&M- Oata quiet,
but firmer, 30)4. Rye quiet and steady, 67 q. Bar
ley dull aDd nominal. Whiskey dull and nomi
nal at 7. Fork steady and in good demand sl6 50.
Bulk meats in fair demand; loose new 6%@80;
$8.20, 8.25, 8.40@50 for shoulder* clear rib and
clear sides. Bacon quiet, 7)4@)4. B)4@J4 and
9 *.@’4 for shoulders, clear rib aud clear sides.
LarU steady and in good demand; steam 9*,.
CINCINNATI, Nov, 10.—Evening—Flour firm
and iu fair demand; family $5.50@75. Wheat
ateady and in fair demand, red $1 25. Corn
higher, 63®3; new to@42. Oats quiet, but
firm. 30®Bk Rye quiet, 68. Fork steady aud
in good demand $16.50. Lard steady and in
good demand, steam 19)4, kettle 10. Bulk meats
in fair demand, shoulders 6s. clear rib sides
B@u, clear aides B)4@>4—all loose. Boxed meats
in fotr demand ; short rib sides Bales B'Cum
berland cuts B>f, long cut 10. Bacon quiet,
shoulders 7)4; clear rib sides 9)4; clear sides
9).@q. Whiskey dull and nominal, 10.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 10.—Flour in fair demand ;
•xtras2.4o®s4.2s; family $5.00@55.25. Wheat
steady, red $1.20; amber $1.25; white $1.28.
Corn 63, Bye steady and firm, 65. Oats
firm, wlite 34, mixed 36. Provisions—pork nom
inal. Bulk meats—shoulders —; clear rib
sides 8)4, clear sides 8 %. Bacon—shoulders
7)4, clear rib sides 9)4, clear aides 10. Lard
steady and in flair demand, 11)4. Whiskey in
good demand, 8. Bagging in fair demand, 12>.'.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Flour atill in buyers
favor; limited demand; mainly for local use; su
perfine Western and State $4,26@75; Southern
flour little more active; common to fair extra
$5.)0@56.50; good to choice do. $6.55@8.75.
Wheat dull. $1.37@28. Corn firmer, 55 for new
Western mixed, 65@60 for ungraded Western
mixed. Oats lc better, active. Coffee, Rio, firm;
16>4@19>4 gold cargoes, 16)4@301, gold job lots.
Sugar very firm, more doing, 9)4@)4 for fair to
good refining, refined higher, 11 i 4 @ll) for stan
dard, 11)4@12 for powdered, 12 for granulated.
12V for crushed. Molasses quiet and unchanged.
Rye quiet, steady, B }i@%. Rosin a shade firmer
$3.05@52.15, Turpentine ateady 39. Pork lit
tle unsettled for new mess. Lard scarce and
firm, prime steam 10.50. Whiskey dull, buy
ers 9)4; sellers 10. Freights dull.
Liverpool Cotton Circular.
Liverpool, Nov. 10.—The Cotton
Brokers Association circular, reviewing
the trade of the week, says: For cotton
there has again been an extreme demand
from all classes of buyers. Market very
animated; quotations considerably ad
vanced. American has continued in very
active request throughout the week, and
with a reduced supply, sparringly offered,
prices have advanced about l-2d per
pound. For Sea Island the demand was
only moderate, and prices unchanged.
In futures business was very large, with
a further advance of about 3-Bd.
THE RIOT IN CHARLESTON.
ONE WHITE WAN KILLED.
A NUMBER OF WHITES AND NEGROES SE
RIOUSLY WOUNDED.
Special to Savannah News.]
Charleston, Nov. B,—A serious riot
broke out bore about dusk Ibis evening.
Broad street, from the court-house to the
pestoffice, was crowded with blacks and
whites, all excited, and the blacks were
much angered at the returns being unfa
vorable lo the Republicans. An alterca
tion between the Democrats and Republi
cans was followed by a general outbreak
of tiie blacks, wlio were largely superior
in numbers to the whites, and who open
ed a general Are with rifles and pistols
upon the whiles, taking complete posses
sion of the street ior a time. The whites
Boon rallied, when a sharp firing occurred.
Intense excitement reigned throughout
the city for some hours. The companies
of United States Ircoj* in the city double
quicked lo the scene, dispersed the crowd,
and now have charge of (he streets. The
casualties are, one negro mortally wound
ed ami eight ethers seriously. One white
man, a son ol George Ji. Walter, a pr* u i
neni colon merchant, was killed, nrtd
uhoui dor.-I. white* wotimU-d.
-e- • 1 ■ -
Etucl!li I t-ILot. -1,11,ter..
LoXLHtj,', fvu\. lU.-TUc Post says an
agreement lets lot n re-,cited between
the master aud operative cotton spinners
of Blackburn, by which Ike threatened
great lockout is uvcried. Other pa
pers, on the Hume information, do
not cmrttider the matter finally arranged,
hut regard an agreement highly proba
ble.
Ur/Tit np.-rulations in f ottnn
London, Nov. 10.—The Times' Liv
erpool special cotton report, referring
to the sale of 61.000 bales to specula
tors, mentioned in the weekly re
ports, says: “This is a larger spot
speculation than there has been for
years,”
Weal her To-Day.
Washington, Nov. 10. — For South
Atlantic States, stationary and falling ba
rometer, westerly winds, warmer and
partly cloudy weather will prevail.
Love Sc Wilson'*
celebrated Belts will cure chills, correct
deranged nervous systems, strengthen
the appetite, and actively aid in restoring
mpaired health. For sale at
aprUO tf M. D. Hood A Co.’s.
For anything in Groceries, Provisions
Grain. Ac., at “rock bottom, 1 ' prices call
on J. H. Hamilton.
nov2 tf
Choice Seed and Feed Oats @6se.
Best Country Meal @7sc.
Choice Brands of Flour at
nov2 tf Hamilton’s.
Cora Wanted.
Farmers can sell all their spare Corn, if
shelled, at fair prices, at the City Mills.
octß d&w __
Table Damask, Towels and Napkins
The best stock in the city at
octs-eodtf Knt yen's
THE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH. GA.
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OF 1876, WHICH
includes National, Btte and county elections,
and whicfcrwill undoubtedly be the most active
and hotly contested of any siuce the memorable
canvass of 1860, is now fairly opened. The Na
tional Democratic Party will this year make a
bold, vigorous, and doubtless successful strug
gle for the maintenance and eupremacy of those
principles which are vital to the prosperity of
the Republic and essential to the well-being of
the people.
In addition to the Presidential election, the
people in Georgia and Florida will elect new
State governments. In Florida the campaign
promises to be unusually vigorous, and there is
a probability that for the first time since the war
the people of that Radical-ridden State will elect
a Democratic State Government. In these cam
paigns the people of the South are deeply inter
ested; and ever'- intelligent citizen, who has the
welfare of his country and his section at heart,
should acquaint himself with every detail of the
great work of redemption and reform that is now
going on.
TANARUS this end he should subscribe to and assist
in circulating the Savannah Wonting New*,
an independent Democratic newspaper, of pro
nounced opinions and fearless in their expres
sion; a paper that is recognized everywhere as
the best daily in the South. Its editorial de
partment is vigorous, thoughtful and consistent,
while its news and local department® Ire marvels
of industry and completeness. Its department
of Georgia and Florida aftairs is not confined to a
mere barren summary r>t events transpirin’ in
those States, but la enlivened by comment at
once apt, timely, and racy.
The ample resources of the establishment will
be devoted to furnishing the readers of the
MORNING NEWS
with the latest intelligence all parts of the
world, through the press dispatches, special tel
egrams *d by means of special correspondence;
and through these agencies the paper will be the
earliest chronicler of every noteworthy incident
of the political campaign of i&V6.
SUBSCBXPTIOX.
Daily, 1 year $lO 00
“ 6months 500
" 3 months 250
Tri-Weekly, 1 year 6 00
6 months 3 00
“ 3 montts 1 50
Weekly, 1 year 2 00
“ 6 months 1 00
•< 3 months.... 50
Specimen copies sent free on receipt of 5 cents,
gar Money can be seat by Post Office Order,
Registered Letter, or Express, at our risk.
J. If. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
Colonists, Emigrants and
Travelers Westward.
FOR map circulars, condensed time tables nd
generxl information in regard to transpor
tation facilities to *ll points in Tennessee, Ar
kansas. Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado. Kansas
Texas, lopqt, New Mexico, Utah and California,
apply to or address ALBERT B. WRENN, Gen
eral Railroad Agent, Atlanta, Ga,
No one henl4 go West without first getting in
communication with the General Railroad
Agent, and become informed as to superior ad
vantages. cheap and quick transportation of am
ides, household goods, stock and farming imple
ments generally. All xstobmation cheerfullt
orvEK, W. L. DAN LEY,
•eplS tf a. F. t T. A.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA
OotDMBC*. Oa., Oct., 23d, me.
TBAINK LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY, AS FOL
LOWS:
(aoDTßsmx Kan..)
2:00. it. Arriving at Montgomery t. 36 ru
Mobil. 8 :00 a It
New 0rUuu..................11:AK
(ATtAHTA AID VOKTHK.N ItAlt.)
7:IS A M. Arriving*! Atlut* 3:SOm
N*w York (vl Air UMJ....... :
NtwTYork (vl*Xenne**w).,.... 4:08 r K
Alaa by tbl. train arriv. at Montgomery 1:19 v it
Helm* t:4or u
Vickaburg............ 10:00 A If
ACCOMMODATION. >
4:90 a it Arrtv. at Montgomery-. 10:00 A it
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBIV
Trou: Montgomery ud Southwent. .'..ljt’4 noon
From Montgomery and Soutliweet.. . 7:H m
From AtUnt* ami Northwest ....... ,ll:W r K
E. I>. ALEXANDER, iTesiaem.
CUAS. PHILIPS, Agent. je tf
MOBILE & GIRARD RJ.
’„t v , / V ' ■■* '” '* • * 'i'
-
CuLUWHCH Ga., Atigufttl.
31 AIL & PASSENGER r IE AIN,
DAILY (including Ktj-.nlaj,' makingeloee con*
unction At Union Spring* with Montgom
ery A- liui'Aiil* Railroad train* t and from Stout.
A- rnto'j and point* buyond. Ti-rough coach with
elecping accommodation* between Colniulut*
aud Montgomery:
LeaveColuiubna 1:19 r. y,
Arrive at Montgomery 7:3u r. u.
** '• M0bi1e.....* 4:50a. H.
■■ “ New Orle*na 10:S0a. h.
“ •• Naaluiile 8:10a.*.
" Louisville, .40r, M.
'• “St. Louia 8:10a.m.
•• Cincinnati 8:15 v. *.
‘‘Chicago 8:00 a.*.
•' '• PlrllAdelphia Mar. at.
“ “New York., - 10:20jp. u.
•• “ Kutknl* 5:30 a. it.
“ “Troy... .1:80 r.w.
Leave Trpv 19:00 a. m
Arrive at Cohunbua T.OO a. m.
•• “ Opelika 9:48 a. M.
“ Atlanta 4115 r. u.
" “Macon 12:28 a.m.
THROUGH SI.EEPERS TO MONTGOMERY.
Entire train through from Montgomery to Lenta
ville without change
Trains arrive in Montgomery two boors earlier
than any other line.
This is the only line making night conaectlon*
Northwest.
No extra charges for seats in through can to
Louisville. Have twelve hours by tbit hue.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN DAILY.
(Sunday* excepted.)
Leave Columbus 7:35 r. m.
Arrive at Union Springe 12:*0r. x.
•• “Montgomery 8:39a,*.
“ •• Eufkula S;3O a. m.
Tickets to all point* Wert, Northwest and
North for tale at the Ticket Office
W. L. CLAM. Sup't.
D. E. WILLIAMS,
General Ticket Agent. attgS tf
T. K. Wynne
HAS ON HAND
Two Horse Plantation Wagons,
-A.3>TD
BUGGIES— Both Side and End Springs,
FOR SALE CHEAP.
COLUMBUS DYE WORMS
y
St. Clair St., opposite Presbyterian Church
LADIES’ Dr ernes. Silks. Merinos, VelTSt or Al
paca, Straw Bonnets, Feather* or other
Trimmings Renovated, Be-dyed and Re-S i*hed
in the best Style Gentlemen’s Clot hing
Scoured, Re-dyed end Re-finished end wecxnted
oot to stein the undercloths with dy*. Silk. Cot,
ton and Woclen Terns Died eny shade or coler
desired. All work at reasonable prices-Tkwi *
cash. JOHN ArPLETAIO,
apr37 Bm ~ Py*
Canned Good*.
Peaches, Pine Apples, Tomatoes, Green
Corn, Oysters, Salmon, Ac., at
nov2 tf Hamilton's,