Newspaper Page Text
VOL. I.
TEHMM
OF TRI
Columbus Daily and Waokly Times.
PUBLISHED BT
THE DAILY TIMES CO.
•<*, N*. 43 Bam4*lph tttrtmt.
DAIIiYi
(INVARUBLY IN ADYANCE.)
On* Year M <*o
Bit Month* * 80
Three Month* 1 66
On* Month * M
One We*k
(W* paying po*tag*.)
Delivered to oily *nb*crlbr at above rale*
WEEKLY ■
Out Tm * * •’
•it suwlkt
(W. flgrißS potUf )
Mr or iDvrintnis.
On. Bqu*r, 08. WMlt • >
Ob. tqußT., on* nontb * 04
On. Squire, .1* month. JS OO
On. Squire, on. f.nr *
TrnntUut id.crti.cra.nt. SI,OO for ftret lo.ar
tlon. and 00 Ml. for n>:h .übmiqu.nl lni*rlton.
nftj per uni. mUttloul in Locnl nolnun.
Üb.nl rib. to Inrger mt..rti.m.nt.
nMivani m.
—The resignation of Joel Branham
as State Librarian was yesterday ten
dered Got. Smith, and was accepted
Jutnes Banks, Esq., of Atlanta, was
appointed to the vacancy.
—Atlanta has not accepted the
water-works yet.
—A gang ofihorse thieves are opera
ting very sueoesafully between Atlan
ta and Norcrosa.
—The consumption of crabs,
shrimps and other salt water produc
tions in Atlanta has become an item
of commercial importance.
—The Monroe Advertiser says:
■'Wo learn from parties who returned
from the Fair, that an awful tragedy
occurred at Grofflfln’a Station, below
Barnesville, on Thursday evening, In
which Mr. Frank Flynt, of Monroe
county, was stabbed and instantly
killed by a man named Butler. The
difficulty arose about some cotton
which Flynt had sold. Butler made
his escape."
—Griffin has a population of about
five thousand, uud owes one hundred
thousand dollars S9O per head. At
lanta, with 36,W0 people, owes oae
and a half millions.-Griffin News.
—We learn from the Atlanta Herald
that about >I,OOO worth ofCeuteunial
stock was subscribed for in that city
during the recent visit of the Centen
nial representatives.
-Tito Atlanta Constitution notes
the mysterious disappearance of A
G. Chovin, of that city, since Wednes
day last.
—The Atlanta correspondent of the
Chronicle and Sentinel thinks “lie
sees in the distance premonitory
symptoms of s division among the
Grangers of the State. In a recent
conversation with a farmer, I learned
from him that the only advantage lie
had ever derived from his association
with the Patrons of Husbandry was
In the social pledges of economy and
industry ; that in many Instances he
had lost money by ordering from
Grange agents, being able to notike
better bargains with regular dealers.
His impression was. that the organi
sation having attained considerable
strength, was now commencing to
carry dead weights in the way of
agents, canvasser*, Direct Trails
Unions, etc. So long as it confined
itself to economy, industry, and the
cultivation of friendly relations with
each other, it was a good and profit
able organisation; but when it un
dertook to organize and carry out
schemes of direct trade, something
the combined wealth of Georgia conld
not effect, it was going beyond Its le
gitimate purposes and bringing re
proach upon its name.”
ALABAMA NBWM.
—All the principal streets of Eutao
la are being put in good order.
—The exhibition of stock at the
State Grange Fair in Helms daring
this week promises to be the finest
ever heid In Alabama.
—There was an nsosually large
number of wagons in the city last
Friday and Saturday, loaded with
cotton, and buyers were thick.—Eu
faula News.
—The Eufaula Times says an intel
ligent and observant gentleman, just
returning from a tour through Henry,
Coffee and Dale counties, informs us
that the new Constitution is received
with great satisfaction by the people
of those counties, and that the vote
for ratification will he mnoh heavier
than H was for Convention.
—Mr. I. P. Kemer, of Wills Valley,
has a hog which weighed, a few days
since, at two years old ts-day, 63*1
pounds, gross.
—The Tuskaloosa Blade is offered
salb.
—The Chamber* Circuit Court sen
tenced four negroes to the peniten
tiare.
—William Densmore, a young man
of nineteen, was found, on the 10th
inst., shot dead in hi* father’s cotton
house. In Sanford county, A negro
has been eommitted to the Sanford
county jail, charged with murder.
-Over sixty persons have recently
joined the flood Templars in Flor
ence.
—The Marion Commonwealth says:
We are pleased to learn that there
is a student at Howard College, fif
teen vears old, who has made cotton
enough this year to |>ay his board and
tuition for the whole session. We
hope the young gentleman will ex
cuse us for making public his name
and noble example. We allude to
William J. Dsrden, of Marengo
county.
—We are truly glad to know that
the good people of our city are mov
ing in a direction to provide a home
for poor and friendless women. The
amateur* of this city propose, on
Wednesday night to render the opera
of “The Doctor of Alcantara,” the
proceeds of which will go toward
providing a “Sheltering Arm” for
women unable to care for them
selves. -Montgomery Bulletin.
—We regret verv much to learn
that on Monday Dight last the gin
bouse and seventy-five bales of cot
ton, belonging to Mr. Marshall, was
destroyed by an Incendiary fire. It
is certainly a most serious loss. We
did not learn whether there was any
insurance. We sympathise with Mr.
Marshall.—Selma Times.
MSI Ttox ftntl
A beautiful M of Fall Print* just in at
j.t. wtojcs-
THE DAILY TIMES.
A Great Public Banger.
Macon Ttloßrnpli |
A citizen of Jefferson county called
upon us a few tiavs ago, and request
ed the republieatkm of the following
resolutions from the News & Farmer,
of that county:
Whereas, the Jefferson Grunge has
from time to time during the past
twelve months, publicly proclaimed
against the traffic in seed cotton and
pockets of lint in unmerchantable
quantities; condemning the trade as
a great moral wrong, ruinous to ttie
interests of the planters and honest
trading community, demoralizing to
labor, and affecting injuriously all
classes of society; and whereas such
manifesto has (ailed to remedy or
abate the evil.
Resolved, 1. That we reaffirm in
unmeasured language our disappro
bation of such traffic, denouncing the
trade as iniquitous, sustaining, us it
does, a svstern of robbery that Is de
stroying the property of that class of
our community on whom depends nil
pros|>erity; paralyzing the energies
of the bone ami sinew of our land,
crushing the spirit of our enterpris
ing voung men, making farming un
profitable and country life unattrac
tive, causing both old and young to
turn with disgust their backs to agri
cultural pursuits, draining the rural
districts of the wisdom and uxi**-
rience of the one, and the enterprise
and vim of the other, thereby weak
ening anil breaking down the basis of
all industrial pursuits.
Resolved, 2. That we beg of our
merchants and trading friends of the
country to discontinue this trade at
once.
Resolved, 3. That we, the mem
bers of Jefferson Orange, do pledge
ourselves to a man, neither to buy
from, nor sell to, nor in any way sup
port any one who shall in the future
engage in this traffic without express
consent from the proprietor, employ
er, or r'. *nt from whose place such
seed cotton or unmerchantable pack
ages of lint purports to come, and
we further pledge ourselves to make
unceasing waragainst this trade until
It Is effectually stopped.
Resolved, 4. That we call upon
every Patron of Husbandry and every
lover of honesty, morality and pence,
of every profession and occupation,
to come to our rescue; and that we
urge similar action on the part of
every Grange in this and adjoining
counties, and in every section where
this damnable traffic is carried on.
Resolved, 5. That a copy or this
preamble and resolutions be furnish
ed the News and Farmer, of Louis
ville, and Chronicle and Sentinel, of
Augusta, Ga., with the request that
they publish the same, and that all
the journals In the State endorsing
this effort will take such notice of the
same as will arouse a public senti
ment against this trade.
A. J. Lockhart, M.
Thos. Hardkman, Secretary.
The Two-Third. Buie.
The Athens Watchman says :
“Home of our State exchanges are
already quarreling over the prospec
tive action of the next Democratic
State Convetion, a to whether the
nomination for Govenor shall be
made bv a majority or a two-thirds
vote. We think all such discussions
are premature, and there is no sense
in crossing a mountain before we get
to it. In other words. It is time
enough to wrangle over this matter
when the Convention meets. It can
be settled by that body alone, and we
presume ail true Democrats will ac
quiesce in its decision, whatever it
may bo.
If the question were anew one
and we hati no precedent on the sub
ject, we should opiise the two-thirdß
rule, for several reasons, but chiellv
because Its practiculeffect is to choke
down the best men, and force upon
the |>arty third or fifth-rale men. We
are aware that It does not alwavs
have this effect, but it generally
does. Now and then an aspirant
mav be found of such transcendant
merit that he can command a two
thirds vote; but there are generally
from three to half a dozen pretty
equally matched in strength, and no
one strong enough to secure two
thirds. The Convention is then com
pelled to “roost lower;” or, in other
words, select some inferior man or
make no nomination at all.
TVr Tefal Vet* 1e Ohle.
From tbc Cleveland Leader.)
Our special dispatch from Colum
bus gives the total vote cast respec
tively for Hayes and Allen at the re
cent election. The figures are offl
cial from all the counties except
eleven, and from these they are from
reliable sonrees, and are undoubted
ly trustworthy. R. B. Hayes re
ceived 297,813, and William Allen 292,-
264, Hayes majority being 5,549.
The total vote cast in tho State was
enormous, very nearly reaching 600,-
000. To be more exact, estimating
the Prohibition vote at 1,000, the total
is 591,077, which is over 61,000 greater
than, that for President in 1872—the
largest ever cast in Ohio previous to
this year. The following figures
show the total vote cast in the years
given;
1871, Governor 48G.826
1872, Secretary of State 619,760
1872, President *29,436
1873, Governor 448,878
1874, Secretary of Htate 467,42*
1875, Governor 691,077
It was the general belief that the
October vote would boa very full one,
but few thought it would exceed the
last Presidential vote, and none that
would reach such a high figure.
Pall style In MlUlnvry.
Very pretty as well as very fanci
ful are fall styles in millinery; nor
are they so very different from those
of the past summer, except that the
fabric employed is heavier and more
wintry. Thus the coquettish chips
and straws are repeated in felt and
velvet, while birds’ wings and fancy
plumage of various kinds replace
the delicate foliage of the warmer
season. Felts especially are in great
demand, and in view of this fact
manufacturers have exercised their
ingenuity in the production of some
very marked ami noticeable novel
ties. Shaded felts which are entire
ly new. show the crown of one shade
and the brim of another ; while mix
ed felts arc unique in the exhibition
of dashes of a dark shade upon a
light, or of one color upon another of
harmonizing hue, as for example, a
light brown shot with dark, cream
color, or light ecru with blue and the
like Cream color and light eeur will
moreover be esteemed more stylish
thananyother colors in felts.—Hand
some velvet bonnets are in black or
dark colors, combined with gTos
grain silk, for the most part of some
pale shade : and here it may be noted
that the union of very dark and very
pale shades will be a marked feature
in millinery, while gros grain silk
will displace all other kinds.
COLUMBUS, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1875.
It] XT F AITLA!
FIRE FIEND AT WORK!
Store Houses and Dwellings Burned
Damage Less Than Expected
More (Smoke Thai* Fire!
lamh 4490,000 or 44 10,000 1
Special to tho Daily Times.)
Eufaula, Ala. , Oct. 27.—A fire broke
out here, about 10:30 o’clock last
night, in R. J. Wood’s livery stables,
occupied by C. C. Stillman, which
were consumed very rapidly, carry
ing two dwelling houses, some work
shops, aud some five or six other
wooden buildings with them, which
were immediately around the stables;
also, three business houses, being
that or \V, A. Hancock's, Steadman
& Hanoi, and Rowlett & Labutut—
all grocery houses. The lowor part
of Rowlett & Labatut’s store was
saved. P. Ward’s, sr., grocery—rear
part badly damaged.
Bear of the Southern Express, and
Southern & Atlantic Telegraph office,
adjoining Rowlett & L.’s and Han
cock's, took fire, but were saved by
the strenuous efforts of our Firemen.
Burned until 2:30 a. m. Most of the
goods taken out of the houses burned
were saved.
Loss about $40,000. The fire is put
out and everything quiet now.
The city during the day has been
excited over the rumor that Eufaula
was in ashes, and with a view to giv
ing the public the latest news, we
procured the above at the earliest mo
ment that it was obtainable. It, will
be seen that, the damage was slight
compared with the exaggerated re
ports concerning it.—Ed Timkh.
ALABAMA STATU FAIK.
GREAT SUCCESS.
Special to the Timm by 8. k A. Una.)
SELMA, Oct. 27. A large increase in
the number of visitors and extensive
additions to all the departments are
rendering tho success of the fair a
certainty. Exhibition of thorough
bred horses ttiis morning. Premium
for the best stallion was awarded to
Johnson Cotterrell, and for the host
mure, to Williamson.
This afternon in a running race,
single dash of one mile, Williamsons’
filly, Carrie Fish, was the winner.
The programme for to-morrow em
braces a grand Fireman’s parade
and a State match game of baseball
and three trotting matches In har
ness.
Friday will bo tho great day. The
attractions on thut day will embrace
a reunion and review of law’s Ala
bama Brigade and aoontest between
the volunteer military companies of
the State. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
and Gordon will review the troops.
In addition there will boa running
race, mile heats, best 2 in 3, and a
trotting match for Alabama horses.
An immense crowd is expected.
M.
UXIOS wFHIYGS.
BOLLOCK CIRCUIT COURT.
Union Springs, Ala., October 27.
The Circuit Court is progressing
satisfactorily. No cases of impor
tance came up to-day.
MR. DAVID CLOPTON,
of Montgomery, made a brilliant
speech here to-day on the ratification
of the new Constitution to a large and
intelligent assemblage, who listened
with much anxiety. It is said by his
friends to have, been the lineal effort
they ever heard him make.
The Grand Jury is composed of
good men, who ure said to be in
search of the keejeers of “dead falls,”
and all violators of the laws. We
look for a better state of affairs after
their work is accomplished.
The weather is delightful. P.
GRAND I.ol*4*K (IP *4*084.
ELECTION OP omCERS.
Spectftl to the Dau.l Timm )
MAfX)N,Oct. 27. At the session of
the Grand Lodge of F. A. M., of the
State of Georgia, the incumbent
officers were re-elected for next year,
viz: Daniel E. Butler, M. W. O. Mas
ter; James W. Mobley, R. W. Deputy
G. Master; Jumes W. Taylor, B. W.
Hr. G. Walden ; Jas, E Wells, B. W.
G. Treasurer ;J. Emmett Blockshear,
R. \V. G. Secretary; C. H. Freeman,
W. G. Tyler. F.
Bunnell nmilt Court.
Seale, Ala., Oct. 27.—The court
has been engaged all day in tho trial,
of the ease of J. B. McDonald, survi
vor of Lewis & McDonald, against
Sarah A. Gordon for fees. It will go
to the jury to-night.
The trial of Seaborn Walker, color
ed, for the murder of A. C. Hulliday.
has been set for Tuesday, Nov. 2nd.
Weather fine. W.
; real PI ri lit il Inin*.
Centreville. Ind., Oet. 27.—Fire
broke out yesterday in Wereueneieks
drug store, and before it was distin
guished, destroyed a half block,
which is in the heart of town. Loss,
$25,000.
Dead.
Mobile, Ala., Oct. 27,-Davidson,
who was shot by Tew, at Whistler,
night before last, Is dead.
THE TARIFFS A3144 THE 41. a. TBILI
SI' BY BEPAIT.HE3T.
SWEDISH TARIFF LAW.
Washington, Oct. 27.—The Treas
ury Department has been officially
notified that the tariff law which wus
enacted by the Swedish Rlhsdag at
its last session, affects certulu pro
ducts and manufactures of the Uni
ted States. The duty on manufac
tured tobacco is increased from 26 to
29 ore, 7e. and 6 mills in gold per
skalpund, one aknlpund being 0937 of
a pound, which is an actual increase
of about lc. per pound. On tho re
exportation of tobaooo manufactured
into cigars or cigarettes, u drawback
of the whole duty, 29 ore, per skal
pund is allowed. When re-exported
as twist or pressed tobacco, a draw
back of 20 ore per skalpund, and
when re-exported in other forms of
manufacture, a drawback of 25 ore
l>cr skalpund is allowod. Rice un
pulled, mixed with pulled, is placed
on tho free list, the duty before hav
ing been one ore per skalpund, equiv
alent to 28t per hundred. Rloo and
other sorts of grits, and seamen’s
shoes, are placed on the free list. On
sole leather the duty is reduced from
10 to 6 ore per skalpund.
A3 1341 I.T AVE3VED.
KILLED Hr AN ACTOR,
Cincinnati, Oct. 27.—Henry Clay
Johnson, a man of dissipated habits,
was killed early this morning. The
murder is enshrouded in mystery.
Johnson had followed an actor,
named DouglasH, and his wife, from
the theatre last night to the Germa
nia House, making insulting remarks.
After leaving his wife in tho house,
Douglass hurried back and had John
son arrested. As the officers were
taking him away a pistol shot was
fired, and Johnson fell dead, with a
bullet in his head. Officer Downing,
Douglass, the actor, and two men,
named Robinson and Lullon, who as
sisted in tho arrest, were locked up.
Whether tho killing was a murder or
an accident. Is unknown.
Ailornry General riirrrpnnt Makes
Ills Mnltlen Argument.
Washington, Oct. 27.— The Supreme
Court took up the Union Pacific Rail
road caso at twelve o'clock to-day.
Attorney General Pierrepont appear
ed in behalf of the Government, and
made his maiden argument as Attor
ney General before the Court. The
court room was filled, and the re
marks of Mr. Pierrepont wore listen
ed to with much attention. He ad
hered closely to the text of his brief
filed yesterday, and argued that, un
less (lie Court can find that the act of
incorporation expressly provided that
thepayinont of the Interest duo on
the bonds issued to tile company by
tho Government may be deferred by
tho company until the principle is
due, then it shall be the duty of the
Court to find for the Government.
He said the Supreme Court wus the
only safeguard between the Govern
ment and fraudulent claimants, and
intimated, wore this not the ease, tho
Treasury of tho United States would
bo bankrupt.
Mi. Houghton, of New York, fol
lowed in behalf of tho company, in a
very able argument.
hi ■ fo ■
The Financial Outlook,
New York, Oct. 27.—The Express
this morning in its financial column,
says the banks generally are offering
money more freely than last week,
being better supplied with currency.
The demand for legal tenders on ac
count of the crop movements has al
most ceased, and it is only reasonable
to expect a return flow of money be
fore long.
Tho crops both South and West are
being actively marketed, which prom
ises well for tho future legitimate
trade. Tho large amount of money
that will be released crops
this year will stimulate tho demand
for manufactured goods, and revive
tho industries of tho country.
Lake and canal navigation will
soon close for the Houson, when the
railroads will find active and remu
nerative employment in moving tho
crops.
The outlook is favorable, and al
though money may harden a little,
the supply is likely to be abundant
for all purposes, and we shall no
doubt pass through tho fall and win
ter months without any financial dis
turbances.
♦
Aid for Virginia Flty.
San Francisco, Oct. 27 Wells, Far
go* Cos. sent a thousand dollars to
Virginia City, and ordered their
agents to forward supplies from all
points free. The board of brokers
have also sent five thousand dollars.
The insurance on the burnt district
will reach a million dollars, and a
rough estimate places the loss at two
millions. No loss of life is reported.
Forrtgn News.
London, Oct. 27.—Tite screw sloop
of-war Albatros is ordered to Panama
to protect British Interests.
The Standard says the Servian
Kuptsehina voted 6 to 42 on a motion
for war with Turkey.
Advices from Central Asia state
that the insurrection in Kakonand
has been renewed and the new Khari
has fled to Khudfend.
Contraction Goes Bravely Ou-More
■'allures.
New York, Oet. 27. —A Philadelphia
|iec!al announces the failure of Lee
& Walker, music publishers. Liabil
ities. $175,000; assets, $250,000.
New Yobk, Oot. 27. -Ira Beard,
dealer In millinery goods, has sus
pended.
New. From Hlanley, l.lrtngton’ Mur-
Cttaor.
London, Oet. 27.—News from Cen
tral Africa, dated August 12th, has
been recoivod via Zanzibar, stating
Stanley and party traversed Lake
Victoria and were pushing on suc
cessfully. All in good health.
An ArqulNltlon.
Cincinnati, Oct. 27.-Hon. J. J.
Allen, formerly American Minister to
Chinn, and one of tho ablest nowspa
l>er writers in tho country, has ac
cepted a leading editorial position on
the Cincinnati Star.
Thr MHbllmr Purtc Armies to thr De
mu6> at tlir Lump.‘an Power*.
Constantinople, Oct, 27.-Porto ad
dressed circulars to governments in
terested, promising no further reduc
tion on interest on Turkish bouds
will be made.
Thanksgiving Day.
Washington, Oct, 27. The Presi
dent to-day issued ids proclamation
designating tho 25th of November as
a day of thanksgiving and prayer
throughout the United States.
Marine.
Savannah, Oct. 27.
Arrived: Schooner Al.lnna Bukos.
Hailed,' Steamship H, Livingstone, for
New Yolk; ltrig Georgtnna F. Geery, for
Philadelphia; Steamship Leo, for New
York, ran on wrecks near oyster bed Bea
con Tybee, last night. Her cargo of cot
ton is being lightened. Damage to vessel
unknown.
Liverpool, Oct. 27.—ThostoaniBldp Pa
rada sailed from this port for Boston yes
terday.
New Yoke, Oct. 27.—Tho steamship
Wloland from Hamburg, has arrived here.
FLORIDA.
THE WINTER AND THE FUTURE.
Eighty passengers on the last trip
of tlie Montgomery from New York
to Fernantllna and over a hundred
strangers on u single train into Jack
sonville in one morning at this season
of the year denotes what the emigra
tion uml crowd will be when the win
ter fairly sets in. Tho most of those
who are coming thus early stop but
a short lime in the city, and leave
on the river steamers for some of the
colonies now settling up along the
St. John’s river.
Tho elements wtiich will attract the
best class of emigrants are in the
State and dally are becoming more
widely known, while our geographi
cal position always will send to I'lor
ida an increasing crowd of winter vis
itors. In view of all tlie facts it does
not seem unlikely that the emigra
tion here will soon be equal in num
bers to that now (lowing Into Cali
fornia, while the future may develop
It into a multitude such as made the
Golden State fatuous in 1849 —so.
Jacksonville Union.
ExrhsnirlnK Iron MaiiiirarturM far
silver Bullion.
The wealthy and enterprising man
ufacturing city of St, Louis is open
ing up a wide market, for the sale of
its products in Chihuahua, Mexico,
by developing largely the silver
mines of tfiat rich but neglected re
gion. Several companies have recent
ly been organized for the purpose,
and already hundreds of thousands
of pounds of St. Louis machinery
have been shipped to these mines by
rail to San Antonio, Texas, and
thonee by mule-teams. A train of
seventy-five wagons, drawn by four
hundred mules, accompanied by
more than one hundred owners and
employees, Is now about,'leaving Han
Antonio for Chihuahua, conveying
among other freight the first steam
machinery ever carried there from
the Eust. The manufacture and sale
of machinery at St. Louis for the
numerous mines now being opened
in that Mexican State, will greatly
revive tlie depressed iron trade of
Missouri, and its transportation, to
gether with the silver and other Mex
ican product, must soon have the ef
fect of extending tho railroad from
Han Antonio to Chihuahua, if not.
quite across Mexico to Guaymas.
Such an outlet forthe surplus of both
countries must prove beneficial to
America and Mexico, and enable the
United States to compete much more
successfully with England, France
and Germany in tho rich Held of
Mexico than at present. The Impor
tations Into Mexico for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1875, are estima
ted at SI2,OOO,iXK) from England, and
only $10,000,000, from the United
States; but as we are gaining, upon
England at the rate of $1,000,000, a
year, these figures will soon siiow a
good margin in our favor. There is
a steadily increasing growth of com
merce between the Mexican-Pacific
ports and California ports—mosty be
tween Guaymas, Mazatlan, Manzan
illo and Sari Farncisco; but wheu the
railroads now In contemplation to
connect Hun Francisco with Oeay
mas, and the Rio Grande shores
with Central Mexico shall have been
completed, the United States can
and will monopolize the trade with
Mexico, to the mutual advantage of
both countries.—San Francisco Call.
MARKKTN BY TELKGBAFH.
M penial to the Daily Time* by tho 8. k A. Lin*.
FINANCIAL.
Nkw Yobk. Oct. 27—3 1\ M.— Oold cloned 1 8%.
COTTON.
Livekpool, October 27. 230 r. M.—Cottou
dull and easier, sale* 10,000; speculation 3,000.
middling upi*ud*7 ; middling orlean* 7%; arri
val 1-16 cheaper October aud N4>venjbr 6%;
November aud December per sail 6 13-16.
4 r. U. Cottou dull and easier Bale* 10,000;
•peculation* 2,000; American export* 6,100.
Nkw Yobk. October 27.—Net receipt* 779.
groan receipt* 4,669. Continent 1,322 stock 62 2/8;
Upnta closed quiet and firm; ordinary 12*4 ; good
ordinary 13% ; strict do 13% . low middling 14 1*16;
•trlctdo 14 %; middling upland* 14%.
Future* doted firm; October 14 9-16*19*32; No
vember 13 11-32*%; ;December 13**6-32; Janua
ry 13%; February 13 11*32a%; March 13 17-92,
April 13 11-18; M*yl3%; June 14 1-32*1-16; July
14 3-16*7-32; Auguat 14 6-16*11-32,
U. *. PORTS.
Receipt* at all port* to-day 21,201 bale*; ex
port* to Great Britain 1.112 bale* ; Continent
318 bale*. Consolidated 114,993: export* to
Great Britain 26.896 bale* ; to Continent 11,017
France 2,026; *tock at all port* 407,626.
i . !s - ag - ei3aa^^
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
WILL b* sold on the lit Toe*day in Novem
ber next, in front of Ro*ette, Kill* A Co.'a
corner, a large lot Ooode, consisting of a general
assortment of Jewelry, Watcbei, Clock*, Ac . Ac.
Levied upon to satisfy twe FI Fa* In my hand*
In favor of Letdwig H. Keun v*. Tho*. 8 Spear.
For one week before the sale the good* will be on
exhibition at T. 0. Spear'* Jewelry store, on
Broad street. JOHN B. IVBY. SberUT.
oct9td
THE
WHOLESALE
GROCERY |
HOUSES
OF
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
14 fk HI Broad Mt„
ColumbiiM, Geo.,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ABOUT
100,000 pounds Bacon,
1,000 barrels Flour,
600 sacks Oats,
500 “ Salt,
100 “ Coffee,
200 barrels Sugar,
200 “ Syrup,
1,000 boxes Soap,
1,000 “ Sundries.
ALL GOODS SOLD AS LOW AS
ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES
We I'lurxt no DraTMte nr Yf tarfni*.
J. & J. KAUFMAN.
Oct 16 lm _____
Wagons! Wagons !!
I have just received at my Oorrioge
Ware room a Oar Load of the
Celebrated
Studebaker Plantation
WAGON,
of Kino* from Ito 4 hone*—lron Axle and THOR
OUGHLY WARRANTED. Price* lower than ever
belure known.
T. K. Wynne,
oet2l eodAwlm Bt. Clair *t. near Warehon**.
Hknky W. Hilliard Jaxm U. Rdimall.
HILLIARD & RUSSELL,
ATTORHEYS AND COUNSELLORS
At Ijaw.
OFFICE OVER THE BTOREB OF POLLARD
A HARRIS aud W. E. BARNARD. ®n dour
above the National Bank.
Will practice in the Courts of Georgia, and ad
jacent Countie* of Alabama; alao in tb* Court* of
the United Htate*.
Hr. W. 8. Lloyd will continue in their oflke
ami attend to *U clerical work, conYey*nc*f,
making Return* for Gu*r<lian*. Executor*. Ad
ministrators aud Trust***, xamine Court Re
cord*. H'ok Accounts, Ac.
octal 6m
Kingston's Oswego Pure anti
HII.VEII OLOHS STARCH,
For the Laundry. Manufactured by
T. Kingsfird & Son,
Tbs best Stanch in the worM.
G< IVKB a beautiful finish to the linen, and the
I difference in coat between it and common
starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordinary
washing. A*k your Grocer tor it.
Kingsford’s Oswego Corn Starch,
For Pudding*. Blanc Mange. Ice Cream, Ac., 1*
tb*- original—Established in 1646. And pre*mf
it* reputation a* Minna, rmononn and *onx ran
and ate than any other article of thn kind offered,
either of the same name or with other title*.
Htevenbqh Macadam, Ph. I>., Ac., th* highest
chemical authority of Europe, carefully nnnirmd
this Corn Htarcb, and *ay* It i* * meet excellent
article of diet, and in chemical and feeding prop
erties i* fully equal to the be*t arrow root.
Direction* for making Pudding*. Cu*tard*t A*.,
accompany each one pound package.
For static by all Flmt-r4atas ilrwewrn.
Jy9 dAwtf
RANKIN HOUSE.
Ooluuibra, Ueorste,
HRS. F. H. GRAY,
rmrtitnti.
J. A. BELLF.KS. Or>. T 1
WANTED.
Y GENTS CAN Mill FROM
040 to 005 per Week
XT nUAXXG ovu
New Wheeler & Wilson Suing MmUmi.
Call at once or address
WHEELER A WILSON M NITG CO.
a No. 100 Broad Stiyif.
Grand Opening
or
Reich’s Restaurant
TO-DAY.
Meals at all Hours.
y —-.BILL OF FAKE G 1
YCM ( Jui, lUrk.t Afford., HuSmn
Wi, ..prUnl with cholc..,
v N* Win,,. Liquor. iad tl*v>
Free Lunch from U to l o’clk.
oct! tf ; .
W. F. TUINER BMtfcst,
Randolph *tr**t, foppo*i* Nrwfpr*#) •ulumkus
jMit Vy) Omwfin.
NO. 254
QUARTER BONDS
■ ' i- ■ w-:' ? i
or tvb
Industrial Exhibition Cos.,
/. . ‘ 1 ’
FIVE DOLLARS EACH,
$5.00 EACH,
FIVE DOLLARS EACH,
$5.00,
Will buy a quarter Rond of The IndtetriM ■**-
bitioaOo., of Now York.
■Mb Quarter Bond yarttejynt** An Four *gla
•il- tmout* every year, until All* nfiiurt.
Th* following Premium* show vknt any Rond
may receive. A quarter Rond would rsowui Off*
q aerfer ef th* below n*m*d premium.
JANUARY ARD JULY. OSUfc.
1 premium 0f..., ...IHMfffi
1 premium of IMRi
1 premium of §.m
1 premium of t.RM
1 premium of l.fffifi
19 premium* of SIOO each fi*oßß
10 premium* of 300 each. 9.000
27 premium* of 100 *u*fc,.G.. 9.T00
46 premium* of 60 each 0.4H1
900 premium* of 31 *uek It,HR
Total iSi
APRIL AID OCTOBER. CteJL
1 premium of $06,000
1 premium of Io.ffl
1 premium of O.WB
1 premium of o.oo*
I premium* of SI,OOO uch. ROM
10 premium* of 800 •*•s., 1.01
10 premium* of 2PO each 41
29 premium* of 100 each 9.10
44 premiums of 60 each 41
3960 premiums of 91 each I^l
ToteL $109,91
Any on* lnveatiug la th*** boud* km tk* nha
(action of knowing that hi* tend i* mvtaiu to bu
paid at maturity; and further that he m*l*9 I*
building In th* City of New York, a germane**
Temple ef Industry, which wiH U 06 ornament
aud * pride to every American.
Each Bond holder, until hi* tend 1* r*d*am*d.
U a part owuev of twenty-two acre* offend attes
ted in th* heart of th* City of N*w York, end es
timated to be worth Tw* MAlU*n. four Ruudrod
Thousand Dollar*. Aud the building. whih fe
estimated to coat S*v*u Million*.
Th# excavation* ter th* foand*Ro* was uum
menc*d on tho 30th of May. 1079, and tho build
ing will be ready to racoiva th* food* dost th*
Centennial Exhibition at it* clo**.
Mo invmtmanl for poopi* ef amal mutes wus
ever offered equaling th* R*nd* *f th* luduptriul
Exhibition C*. Th* bond* sr* secured by ft
mortgage wt ioh moke* th* principal **#•> fftd
eminently eecura, and in addition te which Web
bond-holder participate* four time* a ymt ta th*
allotment of premium* *b*v* named.
The difference between the** bond* and a lot
tery ticket, I*. in a lottery the holder mate tea*
hi* money or draw a prise, whil* th* h*lß*f of tw
Industrial Exhibition Road, cannot lew kfe la
re*tm*nt, but mate hav* returned te hiss, th#
principal and a email rate of Interact added, and
a addition, ha* aa opportunity te dsav a pre
mium ranging from S6O te $106,000.
The Board of Director* and th* Trust*** *C 1*
mortgage, arc among th* mwt eminent boom***
men of New Yorh. and to ef it** M ft to—nil
th*t the Bond* sr* u safe and d*l#*bi* tavwb
meat.
Th* Company is not ra*poa*ibU fl say JMftf
•ent, except it b* by check. Postal order, draft or
express, payable te th* order of Ib* Rdßbfe
Exhibition Cos.
Circular* mat o uppßsUHf ■
Address,
INDUSTRIAL Bxmrnov 00.
IB Cut ltut MNM,
mw tdm mm
n>< . , T .
we iun mmarm ova
Complete Stock
■>
Liquors & Totaeeoos
rpo THE ETOBB fonM.lT MM *T Bfofo.
1 mi. a c®., m. f Bn* Mi a*. <3,
•trfteU, wA.r. w. wlB N* plM4*o •• *, .1*
wiMti ndaiMiMn m MB Mm a*
Mitt SMI, JtKMf.-
BEDBX AM.
Ort.4 tl
1,500 Acre Btok Farm
For Mhslc.
J OFTEN ALL OB A TABY 0 TO Y#LA
HLE DUuUUaB ka.vo m UW HoO*J
and 12 mites do# *a*t te Csinatea*.
AS A STOCK FARM,
T.im In. *w> MnoMf. *f 14 M 4 H OB A* MX
iw IM.BOMT tto. ■Cw**’"**: ***•■
bnnAnid MM ot mUmM MM A* Mill ,4 MA mmi
MS . 4ulta for MA.
AS A GRAIN FARM.
HU M ,004 „ l*. SfoM BWMH
UU.Ui.cM.iM mm. kw ton Mftof.lg
Dto. po 1M titk to(oMC to. n4 M nfo
qu.uif? ■ toto o< iwttoß par mm- ,
AS A GRAS* F+Mt,
** * t ~ 4 01 ’"•
WHY BELL A PLACE *0 VALUA
"• BLET V:;;' ,
I am In MM, aul for II IC.MI.Ifo.
xzsvz z
L.D. Deaton & Son
Variety atom,
He. 166 Broad it, widar loatia lows,
DonuDUßuinMimiNlVP*
A LARUE A WELL BKUSCTXD BTteK
*• A
Staple X>ry Goo*4, ..
Hoots*, t-ilAue*, Hnta,
Oroenrics, Hordwero, Omksry, ten,
Tit, Wood and Soßev Van, Row
Boose-foTnia|Wx
W. ... •, oMMlttw InWKIMA
m 4 imih .Ml.fo.BM la .cm, IMP-.
m- Ha. T. A. MIXES UMU>W,UI MW to
01mm0 M kav AJ* fotoafe M fo. M.
octtT coAfoA • , -
jN.O. INK'S wn ift.
Scute Mom to torn' BMMtofo a
tort**