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D186;5.. NR IH Y, S.XC, FID Y E '1i1111', AATWIE A W 8. .f.'. ~ ~ )u1~ , ~~ XTA~J< ~41 44b rABE IFIE 18tr)' TN 1,M .", A'bYO SvCl RACE RIOT N IItIt)WLY AV Icia )'; IN Tllv cis Y No;gro Ml1tta HIck Hi UI the StrmatR and Unuit Troubis -OtIme CAltmnba Nc ws. (Special to Greenvillo News.) Columbia, Sep. 3. -ThOro Came very near being a scrioug raco riot horo today. The cit.y had boon colo brating Labor day and the laigest numor over out on 'meh a colobra tion woro ont on the streets. All of the cotton mill, mchWino shops and other places ladi clo--od dowa for the day and tho st dots woro crowded. During the afterin-n quite a num bor of young mon w-itt out driving. A. negro military coiimpny from Sa vannah cano here ',l the day, Iad, as is the custom, thn. local company wont out on the strr- ts for a parado. The two ermpanties wYoro parading, and other nogroes "ollowed up the companlits ant conl -'ted th stroots. At two points wli;') men with bug gies ran into the lin, and membors of the company rai after the men. The first who left the lino were taken up by the pol1co, and the whito men who ran into tho company line made their e::plantion and were bound over to appui,r at the mayor's court'. InI front of the S-1to housa t1here is a large plaza and hor the coM,pa 1io were stiowiig t ieiiiselves off. A buggy with tw, yoiig white men came down the street and the young men cried out aukin- lho egroes iii front, to disperse. T:moy Oid, not. or could not do so, and. th hnggy ran into the crowd and kfocked down a colored woman. Thnlo the negroes broke ranks and iad ,t dash after the young mn crying out "kill thoin," and "catch t hm.'" About this time (lovernor Mc Sweeney came out of i he Stato I Louse, and siOL)g the comll:.Iotion), onquirod what was the causo and soon realized the possiblo -eriouness. He told Sergeant Jones to si p the negroes and report to him all who left ranks and to advise the calain of tqe coin pany that lie wished lo see him. Ser goant Jones ran to .:op an) trouble should thio soldieri overtake the Syounge men, but. they did not. Governor McSwpmev has ordered n investigation and will disband the poany for not hav ing any better discipline than for its men to break ranks and run after people without orders. Had there been an- white mon in ho vicinity there w uld have been .erious troull. Giov. McSwveeney % ent for the comnpana: at once. Gov 4Arnor McSwoeney will be asked to orrow to disband ihe company and ot llow any negro companies from \ther States to come here. The negro soldiers who ran after lyoung mon in the buggy were ~sked by a couple of. white boys what were running after. For their th' ey received a volley of rocks, reply hitting a lad on the neck. one of th h- t the white boys in Had they ea" e 'would have boon the buggy th~.. trouble. ',~A0~DY cowUMn1A'o O .- e Columbia, S. d~ $1ebraion ever greatest Labor Day ltoday. Fully seen here. was hiol4 attended the three thousand persoo)lJ eeh0s .were festivities. Several a )ee spoke made. Governor MiSs- . He poke and was heartily resoived. doumi of his membership in the4 rne typographical union when ine here. Frank B. Gary has written (' ver nor McSweeney assuring hiim0 of support in the seconid primary an~ extending his congratulations. The Capital Oity muills, of Colum bia, was commissioned1 here today. A charter has been issued for the Nowberry knit ting mill-capitol stock $25,000. Pull! Pull!! Pl'u!!!t (Rock Hill Herald.) Now for a long puli, an strong pull and a pult all toget ner for the tri umphi of the peopli' canid(ate, M4. B3. McSweency. Let rno friend of Governor McSwoon'y's stay away from the polls on the 10th of Sep tember. Once more to the breech and victory is certaiu. A Clever ilmeeni mudo monalay to I li e, o Ultilorin it arntto.a, Saratoga, N. Y., September 3 Lieutenant(Governor Timothy L. Woodruff and EX- Sonator David 13. Hill dolivored addressos this aiftor noon lbk-foro the Saratoga Couty Patrons of indtistry at Kayaderros park. Several I housan<t persous woro pre:;oIlt. Mr. Hill Said that his selection Ia'i one of tho speakers, he ASsuimd, w11s duo largely to the fiet that he had v largo falaio in the pas sage of the bill Creating the first Monday in Sptember Labur Day. 1Ho thon comiiplnded ho proposition to havo a soeretary of labor in the Nattional Cabinet, adding: "A f-ecretary of labor's affairs inl the Cabinet of an Americau Presi dent would indeed be an iIrtIovation. I believo that thero is no precedent for tho creation of such i department in any Govorneiiont of Europe, but thO United States can well afford to istabli.h itA own precodont. "The propos'escd exporiment i4 worth trying; it may be productivo of much good." jr. 'iti next attacked Ilho intor mixture of business with politics, Whereby political i.lu"two is sold for mOnN' indll Ollicial act.ions are coat rolled by bu- i m' conIideratiouP. Working Ie mal hrs shoul take an active interest in polities. He said: "Our best cit imonii .hould take an active part il politieml primarios, and not leave the direction or control of party in the l:md of toughs aud morcenarios, which it too often the easo in largo municipalities. Politi. cal leadership thero imist always be, blit it is essontial that it should he clean, unselfish, incorruptible and fearless. It -hould bo intelligent enough to fornimilhito policies aind to (is,Cove lippreciato and follow an onli od pt blie sentiment. Therc is I. 'ho toleration any wh rwhatsoever party it may , Ind, of what is known aM political 'bossism,' usually ignorant, corrupt and intollerant; which to!er ates no criticism, knows no pradnict and accepts no suggestions; which lfst dominates wards, Lhon citins and aftorwards reaches out for the con trol of Statos atid governs its cring. ing sycophants through patronage and the cohesive power of public plunder, and they in turn, acting under the rule of 'addition, division and silence,' blindly follow whatevei they ar orderod to do without th eorcise of any reason, judgment 01 discretion. "Political parties are a necessity in: this country, hut offosive and cor. rupt bossism in party affairs is ar excrescence on the body p)olitic, and sooner or later it must be0 shaken ofi or the party which tolerates it wvi: be dest royed. Opposition to bossen andi commercialism in politics mnay soon become the 'paramount' issu< before the people. "The needs of the hour are honesi partisanship) andi political organiza tion based upon01 principles9 and not spoils; organizations devoted to th< p)ublic service and not to privat( emolument. WVorking men shouli beware of these political trusts, which: seek to monopolize and control theiu md(opoendence and their manhoon. "We need public officials who owvr themselves whether in high or lov~ station-whether in St ate, mumici p)alities, Logislatures or commor cou'ncils, who will vote for what the3 believe to be right and not merely am they are told. It is a painful truth that the representatives in our Legis _go who dare promise their votem ifor aWea1s2Wo- 'en non-political it its oljigeter-l'ecauso it is right, o: against 1e bacause it is wrong, wvith out the approval of the so-callod or ganization o-lheir party, are coml paratively so feW that they can al most be counted on the lingers o your hands. This is a situation o abuse which has grown up withim very recent years and cannot long ha continued with safety to thoe Stat. Beurs the Ihe Kind You Have Always B0Ugh Bignature ni.> Impel i ItUatt of i hetIt Sie,t I ij. g 4t so i to h II. hi sit ( reaim-1t11(l i is 111 StIato aws n(t Ciorier C34i)hunia, I."ptolmbvri-P-i domt Wilborn, of tho Stato Cotton Growers' As,ociatioiv, i.q vxelodinlgly anxiol's to havo. a good at vidanleo ati tho COUttenl lni \\' t Wl rowar' Conventi'-w, tnd 1.1s is:,ull tho f.I lowing address, which ho hopes will be Loded: The Cotton Grovers' Protectivo Association, of Souith Carolinla, is hereby called to moot at Gromwood on Septombor 12, at 8.30 o'clo.k, it Conjunction with the o at GrowerWh' Coivenltion, v hich las beeln caleId for the mamno dttt-. All parties inter osted in the growing, markoting, girl ning 1111d hindliig tho crop of cot. ton and cotton toed aro invited to solnd delegates. The bankers arnd ware house menoll are also iuiviled to be at. the moting and to participtatm in tihe prom.edings. Tho prv-idenit of tll Georgia Cotton ( rower.,' As sociatioli will address tho Coiven tion. J. C. Wilborn,, Prosident of Cotton Growers. The scopo of the Convention and What it proposos doing 1m1ny he gath orod fromt a circular issiod ly tile Georgia Association, which is aim in at the samuo nds. Il the cireni1r of President Jordon, of Geor.ra' ho says: If the cotton growers of tiho cliun try will Combino in it detormiletl ef fort to control prices this. sea1o1in We I can easily secure ton con"s per pound for our staple. If past mvtethod:; Ilro euployed in thof sale of th e cr-p pricos will drop to sovCn and IN go lower. Tho Association will throw around all llembers every protection[ possiblo in thoit s-lo oftheir croie. Undider existiig conditions there canl bo nlque-tion (if controlling prices this Se.s)nl hv ilnited collei-t of action in marketing tho crop with an intelligent idea of the true sinuation. There is now a dotorniined effort on the part of the specul liors and spin nors to depress pricos at. the opening of the season to soven cent. per -pound. The world is short of raw cAton and thern i-,, no in sight except that which is growing in tho ihlds. Tho present crop will not yield more than ton million bales, which is not suflicient to supply the demand for American cotton during the next twelve months. Lot us combino and hold back a portion cf the crop, markoting slowly, and we can coanmand ton cents per pound for our staple. All of the cotton States are actively agitating this movement and many of them will be fully organized by the middle of September. We have the oppo)r tunity presonted1, and I call upon01 our people to come actively together on the day fixed as above indicalted and dotermine to securo a fdir profit on the prodlucts of their labor. The Georgia State Agricultural Society in coniventionl at Duiblin on the 9th~ instant unanimously end(orsed thlis call for organization to secure lughier prices for our cotton, and pledged their individual and collective sup port in behalf of tIle miovement on September 4. The bankers of the State have guaranteed their willing ness and ability to advance three fourths the value of all cot-ton held in storage. Al abamai has organ i zed, South Carolina will organiz9 on the .12th of September. All the other cotton States are agitating the move. mont, and we can whlip then light this Roasn, avin 10the farmers of Georgia alone more than lifteen mil. Ilion dlollars, wvhich they will lose if the crop is forced on the market and sacrificed at seven cents pei pound. Arrangements are b)eing madoe for Ireduiced1 rail road ra tOs. teitiiman Aniawicred1. Yecs, A ugust ["lower still h as tile larg est salo of anly medicine in t,he civilIzed wvorld. Y'oumr mot.hcrs and( grandmnoth cr's ncver thloughrlt of usinmg aniything o-c. for Iind igestion or bil lousness. D)oe tors were scarce, aLnd tbey seldom heard of aI!pendiceitis, nerIvos priostration or heart failu re, etc. They used A ugust t"howcr to clean the system and sLtp fer ment,ation of umndihgestedl food, regumlate the action of the liver, st,imuilito the nervous andl organtc action of the sys temtl, and that Is all they tookc when feeling dull and bad withI hieadaiches and other aches. You only needl a few doses of Green's Augnst Plower, ini ii id(11( foirm, to make y'ou satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. I I iT c iirI. Atlanta, (i , Ant;. Gov. C'and Imr today LNrese:. I.imelf regard ing tho r 1014:1 (ci 4 Ilm Ch . A. 1Q in framling it:i Southorn school tt,x( book resoltitni.mg. "It is 1!! rot, gottvun :p for politi U1l vl'oet. If I b-: Iope to force or indcliv tL I ti o louth to teach1 t ir 1; i1 rS :I ilmt. t ho sold ier,; of the onfe'.erne wr. traitois and that, they w Or i l"gi' in a m ield Mnd UllPIIokl rvbolholl, thevy will bo badly oi-ty. h'y will never do it. 'Iho SStt tpher its upport their own .) .-; and, I hoy will cin tinto to uzo +-- text book as thy t hl-uk teach he truths of history. Tois-- politit' Imlachine cnll(d tilt) (I. A. R. cum-t prevont ;t. Wo h1.vo eni me tilli t he (lt.i for comlaJi-I that Iloy lo.ve. Tho aver o rI . b)Ok Wlit'r.i ; 1 tht'ir' CIWn si 0oln,i 10presonk t; nitand i!rckt and 1:1. lives mluch mlorv flreqlltly thaln W..: bood mak11hor.i do th"m. Iblt it is uso less to di.cu:- i. so thin"gs now. "Wo beliovo wNe wore righ1t, and wholn over b" by)Z*TL(1) V nOmi l ss ' m 1 -111 hers wo lay d - Iur au in good faith and intvv :,ioo-l by ilho govern ment in wyar mnd in 1 aco tw! sus WtIe it uih our blot:l and lreasuro. Thley are- 'ii:A mAking wa,r onl us, but, WC (uro little for their atacks. We will ct miine on tt) c .at rol1 our sllools an1.d teach L:rt ch ibicon t hj) history of that, period tu; it wa, Yot as tiw z e% partisanls -'Phr) :-.il br'I i,s havo it.'' (Gen. J. i.. I n wV. v,; i eC! i I is afrteroon. a uenm. wa as!m .hut ho Il.! . "I think Ih !. L len for ilhe (W. ;A ft. e I:-:o ho havo givno tho ntu! l'n, ..I of h' book 0r books f 1 '.o ext racts (gotetd w : I . n n;A to h1-1\o 11mmed1 th0 uD-AI: mi : h- ol01 tha:t W0er0l ig thoso il bookl] . Without, sneh Pyecii i .formation, it is dilliCuIlt, for no to vo tiat 11ny' respect ible Wonmt bin te wer is know ingly Using my Pook I !.n s intended to porpot p vsWin nl prejdice in tho minds of c1!i-r cliIron. "Any efiort, I hwove:r, t o livo books used in scho1, Nort hor South, Which woub !o.e,r tIhe self-respect of the etildron of oither setion or their logit1.unto p) ieo int ihle imotives which prompted sho s;oldli(,ri- of oither armny Or in thoir fathers, achievollnts, had jnst as well be abandoned. Such ain nff'ort w,ill nevr-r succeed. it ought not to succeed, btcatusii it wouli be directly de'so :uct ive of tho futuro Stor.v or ai i'goon. Mr~h. M:.l J.nman who lives just south of the lownt at the cotton mill, 1has a pigeonl namelld Bill. Bill was brought hero from Aiken, S. C. All BilI's wives arnd compions)101 havo died, and 1no mtato ca Cbeh kept for him very .ong. Of course, this is nio fault of liil's. Ho spends lhis time with t ho chicekonsr anid is a favorito pot withI Mr'. HauIran's c'hildroni. A mtonith or so ago Bill exhiibited a mania for building nests. This seomeod tho ufl>re' siranulgo sinco Bill is certainly a mnalo bird. TJhetso nests wvoro detst royed t imo and aigain. At last Bill built a nest in Mr. Har-. muan's diwelling. TIho nest was under a tablo whmero it. gavo 1no 01n any special I1in~Ceien1c, antd so Bill was riot imnuiediately distur'bed. Finally MT IHi Iara's littlJo girl slipped1 two hen eggs fo Bill. Bill sonomed pronull oif I hem fr'om t ho very first, sat on I hom quifo faithfully, a'-(l ini (1oo t im11 t wo '' hickenis were' hatched. TIho ch.icke- are doing weoll, aro pron 1 of Bi!I K their foster parent, and (1 i~ s 1o-i'g anid ho0w ing more now boha over. Of courIse, wo know st "'ng' th1in gi aro liable to happen, buit wI' havo never seen or hoard of any-thing m:aneily lhke this. If you cal on Mrs. 11armau:n 1ho will takco p)leasruro in showing you his wondlorful pl,w~on. S'Ignaturo /7f a/ of A asie of thrua: ("t& ag \okn ('artrifedo,l at til l.e 'y l ui m lit I"trlico Talos;. Col. I Io t's bireau i n oIlubi hizs ,wnt wzlt at ttat"lment t hat. roall otu,:ht , in ju-it ivoo to ho t ruth, I ehallcngvd. If it is tr:e, t hen w havch lbeen svoilg thing withl a ver ml;id wie visiOll. 'Th1e inltorview sa vs "Souitl Ct"n'r1lina furnishes the hu iniit.ting :4pectack) of : a chief Imagi tiraW rceiving plitical support b r,0a1oI of the Ion) 1nfu-orelit of ol of iti mno,A important .law."t Now we, 11nd at I'lrgo nnljolrity nwon-partizani citil-ns1 art VerYV mueII misakeni if Ihis is not, it gro.s pvI Ver*ion of the truh of whichi ti Coloel and hki: canpaigl aniilager (11:!ht to bo ashaned. lII%ro 1r th -i thlt w%e hui(i our Ii[).)ositio . c vvSev received within ovor sevoln thousail vo(eS of Prily of ti vote.i of the Stitt o'lrl' Soulith Carolina ms Ilot so honley voinlbed witt cor111plionl as tho Cok neol wvould ha .o the peoplo on th1 OV0 of at seon,ieeto1 beliv<4 Tho blmnd (t oigers of this section, mu as far its wo ca leIarn, of every ot he soction, who lire to bo sulpplosedta th 11i0n Who w:mlt to sm, the di-p'lnsar. Iw violated, dii nlot suippor MIC Swooney, but. worked for thI eetio of Col. 1 loyt. As the colonel say i tho wt mne pariagraph Pat terson an. Gary cliargod ill tho m1st violen ties froi it 0ind of tlie S;t ate ihm (,t(,I that M1cSwVIeNv W.3, (I! (o)l Of Ihlo blind ti ",eI, (ary it n110re dt'iifited mann1erol thlm Pa1tto Io, bt both inteildingI to produc thw .Ine relil. The whole truth c this is that the people just did m, belev0 tir I' chIa rges. Now a t ivt (I"i.nntl for IIprohibiti w, it is lls very ev id - -It tht I I th vte receive by Col. III)NA w:! nt. onlkY iho prol bit ion vote, blt. tlhat wit h the fquc fish that our good i:iAerinlu onl th congar e uuIMIged to land in tt lCmo t. A:; to the remark in I other pa rag rap I that ther0 wis i Charluston l util rceiltly, an org, nlizo(d opposition to tho di-;eInIsI.a ltw, wo quito agroo, but thero abuindatt evidenclu to show t Iat1 th prese'It lack of that, opposition is t McSwconie)'si credit, and not, h shttan. As to tho blitt Iigors in Colun bin aid Ch1arlestoi being unann1111inol for McSwee.ney, wo think our info mt ion ats creditablo as t he HoLa baiironui, and( that is to ItV el'eet th their suippori, was unialaianous,< nearly so for Col. ] [oy t. These are only a fewv sampies< the work thait t ho Columiaiunh bre'a i'i deing, anud we tink tat if u wvoro the Colontel we wouldI( sal' off. Feat herstonto hats not t.le vol b)e.st reputliat ion ats a tru0 sItatesmat in pl lit ical (deals. A l'RCAUTlCALg .JOKE unnier Near Uaustiing ra vunn,g Man13 to Col irin gh am, Ala'., Sop. 8.--1 Itli como to light tihat 1. L. Evanls, yard foreman of Ithe I,ouliisvtI ll ani NuahvilloI ia il road1 iln thtis city, a tempite).d sujilid t few nlights aIgo a the result of a p racticeal joke, atl camoe very necar losing htis life. Elvan had1( boon1 looking for ward for son tim to maiurry inrg a1 popu11a r youn lady at. Pickenisville, Alba., and( tIh fact was kinown to IaO mber of bi ac<Ipiauintantlces. (Opo of Evtans' friomt decided to p)lay at jkt ont him, an~ t meeting him ont th Ile st root toldl hi, that thie younrg lady lin qute'stiont lh ntarried anlothIer mantu on thie previjot tilay. Ev~ans, il his disappo)(intmiet at t dlejeclti, walked inato a dru'ag sIco and( ji prch ased ten gr as oif ino pbinte. (;oing to a sialoona he di solved thne drug ina a gl ass of wvat, andit swallowed it. As soon as Ih condlit in wats dittcoveret'o w WOphpY m1as were' summoi lt",ed , an bc y htmt work thle younag 111n in' lfo wats suave Rbd heaided peoplo art) less like to become bald than thtose( who hra hair of other, tnts AN .1Nven N -y IW r n t) I'1 Itor vv I I * ' 4 ,- kO 14-. N ( r pI I h I It !4111 1 1 Ia i 11i1, J 4 i F,w t 114 FI reL I's ila 3 SNows t:si Cotvir. Cohnlunhiv, Hodtvember ("GOv( Itment, rolaitivo to cort il nluittlersthl havo bvvIn brolnght up sinwo thlt fil primary thatO. wIII bve of initere!Z1. I said I: "Staltomolnt'. ha.vo bovin m:ado tho cffTeei that thnre was at dll 111dernshiliting, I mllldie' or in wri ing, oe weel v e , Ili GOve r! 1r Ill Y cOti poiople in Charlestoll, Coll i 1111n horols . Ihlloro iI t ruth in t I it Stat emenkt. .1 h iave m0IiI ito zArrevimint of any kind with Il Itn(mv, nor Ivo I mado ori auithuri-zi, any eal with blin 1ig rI's orlV0[ olso. ly iewsy rIecord and 11r Spolicvy art romldic awl ar, ilown i all1. 1( fHw goo,A pvop'-o of Chialt tol ol any othcr phio sro iII t si port Ill-, als thuy havo Fo grelirous1 donm, it is ( t a r I.,~ to~o -u 1 I'oy f1r, 1 rv f1i ll ' o ldild ivie t vfi r. T hey klno - wlt is for their hv'A-t inteorests fro - 1 I us I es and political stilndllpoill 0 iftandr tlot Imuttig thwir hliads 1 against a poliicill wall simply to g, r ill Illi an('44l I n,.o) rew on wY] any o voting it .en : il mI y pila o111m hout 1 111 b e charg l with si. l portigif blind ti g It i,3 not m gl., to SaIRRI.oy "wit . shJiows ofn ab luto poverty of ruwt A\S why i do Io( do thil, or tHafft;, lol slthe t p hIV 1 o0r mno wiith tith o lieL. of Governv-, W:tii bo my illd Ilnd my privilog i r uo ting l , i 111 1 o Wl IV.y Iy sd y F1111't. dic(ato without I9 e ionl \ I ae s11a13 1 ho .E Is ar i 1 111' 01i0Vhw.11 841 fll 1lUsR~ ve ; r mlul t 1I h 1 rl vu p itt'111o gilv ve y1111vi Lill 111.RLI1 .'Ill it, iv,h m it tho fi ly tlwR1 D ol centic votors to f (1h ( rolima ll I fel tilre of suiet.b t i Ith p,Imt I do nt wanlit " f rit'nds to bewc.):an ov r. condi'ell lr n of \C' 1Of ( m . IShN l o to i polls11 III voto, b weeau lso tho arg, tho m11ority, tho graal tih Victor ~ . 1,V av IrLd C(d. I1OyVC's inittervi0 kbt ho is on I t hIiro!;hingr ovel r o .4 lt rawN. Thlle ro is n o I Iig neilw inl atlld ovI.y c arO aMid ilnsilluati( 0conlamnwd inl it hvi hjoretofo boi ma11do IandI aIINwerod by mel. T , pooplo aro niot goinig to ho foolod. ,I halvo recevived a gleat manly co ratiuliltory lEttv11 and orfrs of tu port. inil.ho l >cond primary, n a ongr, threm is one foro 11 ho 1~CL'' 1r my ract and o(ormg o me his boarit I io.hnk my fitend for the0 Yu of myt adm(1 inisraton ~iII havo1( II proises ito makeI'i and rA t my cfla I 111 su pr onlIi.'R my record Sli. i RI havo oI "v donvorod(1 to givo40 the pepoa ei fooI i helL s wVth.lihot VfIrition b lloLshed. OTatt shall b myL1IR5 pol in( the futu'or Jrle. (1C THE COTTON PLANTER COMMANDb SITUATION, VUnOV'IAN s'SINNIE1t I IE i N -AU(M1111 ni.UFFINo. Dc. peratv stlIa for C4tt3jn_--The Crop at 11411k1 ly 1) Soppiy 11etai---Mimi Il l st. t" I 11 1al ket .Jum11pe(I Up 1 :t Now York, S0pt. 5.-Th day oQ to tlie Now York cotton cxchango was Jr cliaractorized by ierrifi, bull specu t- lattion, a wild stamr podo of stort.9 and 1d violent fluetuations. Not tineo tho grout. effort, made last, spring to cor 10 nwr tlie uiimor m1ontifs, whicli it, 10 will bIe reIm1emb1l)ere(1d jrovod a diSa1s. NI rous failuore, has tho market boon so (I activo or havo prices advanceid With 10 Ii<pl rapidity. Tho sturt, was to 13 y points above yestorday's closing and 1o was iltirely inl rosponlso to tiluirp - bul.o inl tho Livierpool mal1rkot. It - gradaillily developed that. Europein y osies wero ill desporato straits d for raw cotton1 and thlitt shorts w abrond wr)ere in a pro-arious condi m) tion, re(ndtirod tho inoro wirious by inallbility to mvcuro cotton throuigh stareitv of freiglit, roon it southorn ports. As .E1ng1lih mllrkot advanced M the local eolntiiilgent. h11aminered away lat Ih' und(h.lr pinling of the shorts t- who wiro evonuilly compollod to itandon Ilir position and rot,rcat :o without the least. seublanco of I-o I)- serve. 'I ho sou1th, Wall stroot and o Liverpool dolligod tho m1arkot wit h bluyilig ordors aid oil this support f- the prices advainced by groat stridos, Vy W:"I Ilho near nionthis loading inl tho k rise. The report that fully 500,00 Spit ves of print cloths had hooen sold f in Vall B ivor anld at3 story to tio 'r edlfvei it. sout horn spot CottoIn Iol d(ers wero rofusing to do business vx le copt at prontoulnced advances atiustil 'I lted bhuying for b-oth accounts inl il- t afternoon. At, tho closo ti bulls ,# woro In full control with tohe lmarkl-t, of rulil"g i to aIt. a tnot atvlance of 31 to y3 36 point(s. It. StillC'uNFi-:DICRi 'C's5 t)lSHOiI lON. i.nk C'on furep,ie in it si F imotio (1cor gilt 11111421loit. ld 14la all Southlai thert i;, p* hat , nto m101c inlt'resting houso than 1i to ho vi,mi ill tho quaitd, aristo cratic, flowery little town of Wash ington, in Wilkos County, Georgia," writes Mrs. Thamddeis Iorton, of - Onalces of Solo Southern - Hoies," in the September .Ladich, al llrno dJournail. "It is~ kniown far - ands wido ats IIord lI~ieus, takuing its Mt nano11( from Stephen .licarhd, t he first set tler oIf \Vasin lgton, Ilater a Gv onr of (i0oorg ia, wVho rteachied the ro l~ atfter ai lonig j'turney fromi Virginlia nti on N ew Yeari's Dayn, 1 77.1. i]In 10 campI1ed his famuily 0on the spot wvhoro "18 ]I ardil ionmst)o now stand1(1, w hero "' aft erwatrd hto built a 'o-t of defenso " ganstI tho Inda. hie first dwell waus a I argm, w(oodeni st ructuro, knowvn 1y 11s ( thei Taerni of Cr. ptainl John \yti' liam,soni, whose girls w~oro famous Georgia )51 beauti (0, cotd by half tIhe youtng sqjuirePs ini th States. " 'In 1 N11, jut~ Iprior to I liecaptur o 1)of'. ftl'er)iS D)avi-', what is known us 1 ho last Cainuit meetinog of the Con ig f. lntrney occuir red in lieaurd I louise. to The~i rtom iin wht.ihu thisc'nraged Io Cabhint muintisters s?at, is at the rear m1 t of thO second1 story, and( lm honver whtat litle onerty t he Contfederney o hade was kept mli thld b 1( ank vaults onu the lower floor. [Tho vault is od t b,re todIay, amti is doing (luly ats a n.ilk mo) l butter' closet. Mrs. Mulli [It, gani I, whot at p resen t occu pies t :o on h, nws, is a dest'cend(1ant oIf th0o originalii o0- -- .. at One f:ro for thle round tripI to I ho tin fitual ('IiConvention of thte Nationaol sA oin :i on ( ci Iood), l i 1mond, vni Va , Sept' hob I 2 Ih. 20 th., b y S'ca. I>1rdi A ir Lino 1tailwa;y. sbi Tckets on: 1ulo for tho Am.uual ve-l -sociat ion (colored0 at ),:lIollcmond, g"ood unt ill :-.-elmber 22.1 , inc1 lsive. T,11 ak !t ho Seao: rd A r Lino tie -til. warii.