Savannah Morning News (Savannah)
November 4, 1881

Page 1

.jf-rttorninq STHKKT. o>'. r L T er. *lO 00; * two insertions SO, c i* insertion* $S 00; i 4 at- eighteen insertion* n* sls 80. v double above rates. '>r Re*’ 1 f advertisement*.

f Marriages. Funeral*. N .'ice* *1 per square 1- of Ordinaries, Sheriffs at the rate pre f Rent. To*t and Found. 10 v. advertisement inserted for less that cents. vv bv Post office Order, r Fxt ress. at our risk. of any adver g.- Ifled day or days, nor -a-- on her of insertions with od by the advertiser, wever, have their a -ricn* when the time t whea accidentally left f insertions cannot he 'or the omitted in r-. '-o the advertiser A Id ressed. J H wmi, “davannah. Oa Post office In Na- SfS h* V. cod Class ’’latter.

Georgia ffalrs. hy the densest fog the Vtir local ever saw. and a Atlanta as having ..y -ry sunshiny days since the sition on the sth of Octo maty adopted the “no fence” r r majority of *5. f j availing all over the State. vded on the fence question lth--v >te stood three to one in jS r -avs sweet potatoes are sell' Vl -rs at forty cent* a bushel. They x -in Covington. Savannah ->r luxury at one dollar. sv U-t Mr. Arnold Godwin, living f.-ur i.i —s from Americas, on the J. fell from a load of cotton and mi nun living on Mr. Ihil Walter’s i-y county, had bis house. ,-g. provisions. etc., destroyed I, j4on Satunlay last. v r. ;v vmirg young Tom Merritt. .i-,- u r years, a son of Mr. T. M e northern part of Ssmter a cotton gin, got bis left a the "Ahem!” coughed a (date Cit edi -1 calculate it'll pay a handsome profit.” y is made in Rome for a young man •sr ii harl-y Rumph. who, after a week's r sal at the expense of his absent employ sappeared and has not been heard from -ivainsboro llerall savs the apple or were loaded with apples this year, hat 1- J K Lewis gathered eleven bushels from The same pe.p r says that farmers :r.at tton have been obliged to haul igrrf r their ’team gins. Mr Thompson, according to the Bwains. r H- :I. has a sow that had nineteen pigs t-~\- months, and ail the pigs are living aliotng well. Xr J. T. Ccleruan. of Swainsboro. had eight !\.:.-eadown at one time with the measles. The prop-ei canal ftom a point on the -e river to Atlanta is beiog again fccmsed. W. Small will henceforth have :tr. the city news department of the At aaa jnutifubm, i, tej icing over receiving a fourth in ..-lit o* German carp. tr lun F. Arnold, the young man who was --iv injured by a brick machine one day a- ar-ei: Macon, died Weiinesday from the vei. The Telegraph says; “lie uoa wuituy young man, ard his death *ssi b! ty to hi* family.” -rr, r pii't has been selected by the Committee of the Atlanta Exposi Philadelphia and confer with the -R -f ihe great trunk lines with theob :ng a general re-iuction of passen aat city. He expected to have f-W- n diy night, but has been detained ts, ihe colored murderer of Judge “c ’'.of i ayton coun’y. is to be hung to-day ro. The murder was a cold-blooded ''.audit not at all likely that Governor will interpose t xecutive clemency, uch he has been petitioned by about a c red p eachers to do so. "The papers which came to .•'Hi contained accountsf th accidents.” I'A: “The grand jury of Bibb i nave had forty six and all but four have been th- colored brethren—which retiiren are not as well be u übe Ihe fact is that they vi. lent ad avoid everything like “This week we report the n-- crop, showing the r 1 il’ivation over that o’cot- M Olnmtiy. near Clay Hill, i, '"land one acre of this cane. ice and chopped out once, made gallons of ex in any market 50 ents S’d He informs ns that the t 4V l-.an i f, ur days is cuffleient to cul eane, anl four hands can ,;.e ->ruf iq tore-days.” v. -i t last. So! Sutton, a colored a' e of Mr. S. C. Pryor, in It 'd his house set on fire and l-c -t a bale and a half of cottoD. ■rii. one wagon, one buggy, all I-.’, i-'-lt. provi-i >ns.and everything ■•aid to have been set on fire bv e je- sou who has not yet been Xg "-sof ihe old negro was csti t a Kuri r tre hundred dollars. We learn that Mr. i t “a- r ~f Taylor county, who is c- L 1 t >h bed with fever, and while i ihl.reu w.re out in the flei t>. nj recency, someone entered i. aicharged two barrel f l.- lay uion his bed ice l".'"' 1 f uie bails struck Mr. Wat -0,. :!i e ti(i. VitUes were nadly torn r him tilled with bnck asiss!a then run from ..gar cane patch, and it; e, ur -,-en by any of the family ir- and by ilr. Waison.” *7.'°' x fituffon: "Tuesday morning, ••■o-' r n A ho re-ides at No 217 Pryor '"“ng, he had occasion to want l "hen he put his hand in his 4r ally-urprrsed to find it empty. e uid not stop here, foratur n showed that the pocket in hw un,i ey was al o empty, and ~r 1 the realization ot a rob h- ;cv esiigation of :he place disclosed ope-’,, kitchen door had been left '•c.-f-Jj is-fore. and it is thought the *1 r 'f'- tus room in this way. Tdewam.h w valua- le gold one, and the pocket o ut nxty dollars in money.” t-Vi',.’,’. fCution: Officer A. J. Moss, of i *r,4 ,4 *"'‘.ce force, has gone to Gadsden, te j A :j, *r, .jULsliionfor Henry Stephau, ***lo-, ~erm s.u painter, who has been *keo tr ”v use cf .-tber people's names. 'r 0 r :urns Uiere will be several 'T.J° rß i! ry him. It will **ek, that he came to Atlanta a for on procured quite a sum of tot- i' r T™, had forged upon par tie i Sap-,) had been working, but tha'- he -n*r-Jell hp ld captured, bince ’**■l ftlroita Captain Starnes has f*. J V i_ 1Q to catch Stephan, l U *ring the condition of the Treasury on September 30, 18S1, wish its condition on the same day last year, the most striking changes are an increase in gold coin and bullion, and standard silver dollars on band and In silv.-r certificates outstanding. Moie than $23,000,000 in gold Las been de posited wttb the Assistant Treasurer In New York for the purchase of exchange on the Wrst and South, payable In sliver certificates, during the lest fifteen months. Tbe gross amount of gold and silver coin and hu lion held hy the Treasury in 1881 was $269,706,000 The Increase with in the last year tia* been $55,500,000, of which amount, over $39 000.000 was in gold. The following are ihe Important recorn menda’ions contained In the report: The Treasurer regards the require ments of the act of 1849, that the public moneys shall be deposited in the Treasury without diminution In any way, as the most salu arv and Important,and believi s that there ls no sufficient reason for except ing from it public moneys collected by tbe Po6t Office Department. To correct this and to secure e filch nt control and uniform accountability, be recommends a change in the statuG s so as to require the revenues of the Post Office Department to be deposited, like all other revenues, to the credit of the Treasurer’s regular account, and to be drawn cut only on tbe warrant of the Secre tary of tbe Trea-ury, based upon tbe rtqul sliton of the Postmaster General. Referring to tbe redemption of national bank notes, Treasurer Glifillau says: ‘‘Aside from the mere difficulty of properly appor tioning tbe redemption expenses, I am firmly convinced that tbe power now pos Besse i by the national banks of throwing up their circulation at will ls wrong in prin ciple, unnecessary, and dangerous. Under tba>y to correct the redundancy in is circulation. If tbe bank find that its i-su: s are being redeemed so rapidly as to destroy Its prw in the depot last night, and were fined SIOO by the Recorder. Two members left tbe troupe (Harry Woods and wife), which went on to Cob robus. Carter S riomor, carpet dealers, of this city, failed tc-day. Liabilities $25,000; assets $15,000. John Keely was appointed receiver. BRITAIN'S REALM. Tbe Ladle*’ Land League—tßurder In Galway—Tbe FI gin In .VI ay o. London, November 3 —The branches of the Ladles’ Laod L -ague throughout the provinces complain loudly that their meet ing should be dispersed while tbe Central League in Dublin ls permitted to meet un molested Mies Parnell, wishing to test the legality of the proceedings of tbe Ladles’ League, publicly announced In the news papers of Wednesday that a meeting of the League wou'd be held that day. No at tempt was made to interfere wtth tbe meet ing, although detectives watched those who en ered the League rooms. The aceount of the affray at Bel'mullet, county Mayo, last week, appears to have been exszgeratod. It is now stated that only one death resulted from the sbootfr g. A dispatch from Loughn a, countv Gal way, says: ‘‘A tenant farmer named Doueb ertv was shot dead while entering his house at Careygar, near This place, last evening. I: is believed he was killed because he had paid his rent. He bad been Boycotted” for some time. Two persons have been ar rested for the murder.” SUGAR AND TOBACCO IN CUBA. An Extraordinary \'lld Predicted 'the Enluiatis Ulscouutcd. Havana, Novtmber 3—A splendid and extraordinarily abundant sugar crop is prt dlcted everywhere. Accounts from Clen fuegns give assurance that the crop will exceed by more than 30 per cent, the crops of the years of good product, end that it will exceed by more than 50 per cent, last year’6 crop. In tbe jurisdiction of Car denas, Matai zis and Uulon the probable proportion of the excess ls given by s me accounts as amounting to 25 and 40 per cent. A commercial paper at Sagua re gards these estimates as exaggerations. It thinks the excess will not reach higher than 15 per cent. The prospects of next year’s tobacco crop are also very encouraging. Sowing has become general In the Vuelta Abajo regions. THE NINTH "MASSACHUSETTS*. Sworn T£, ana the general list to per cent., Northwestern common and pre ferred being most prominent In tbe Im provement. This was followed by a decline of to per cent, in which Pacific Mail and Metropolitan Elevated were mo6t con spicuous, after which prices rose to aud a i,o l per cent., the latter in Metropolitan Elevated. At the second board there was another rise of to 2>£ per cent., Metropolitan Elevated leadiug therein, but subsequently a free selling movement was developed, which result and In a sharp decline, prices selling iff X to 4>£ per cent., the latter in Metropolitan E evated, Manhattan declin ing 4, New York and Pacific Mail 3>£ per cent. Td© depression in Pacific Mail was due to a report that the Uuion Pacific had given notice of its intention to dissolve the contract rxisting between the two com panies In regard to freight and passengers. In the final sale 6 Manhattan Eleva'ed re covered 1% and Metropolitan Elevated per cent., out the general market closed heavy Indiana, Bloomington and Western rose per cent. and reacted 1 per cent.. Cincinnati Southern and Cleveland nd vanced 3 per cent. Bales aggregated 369,375 shares. Officer* of llie French Chamber of Deputies Paris, November 3. M. Brison, (Repub Mean) Vice President of the Chamber of Deputies, was to-day elected President of he Chamber by a vote of 347 against 33 for the Duke of Basaccia (Legitimist) ar.d 18 for M Joiibois (Bonapariist). The Cham ber elected MM Philippoteaux, Deves, Lt-Pere and Spuller, all Republicans, Vice Presidents. Newark’* Broken Bank. New York, November 3. Frederick Fri-linghuysen qualified as receiver of the Mechatiica’ Na lODai Bank of Newark to day. His father, ex Senator Frelinghuysen, ls his bondsman for $30,000. An injunction was served on President Halsey to day from the Corn Exchange Bank, New York, re straining him from collecting securities for warded to the bank for collection. Cotton manufacturers Invited lo oluinbq*, Columbus, Ga., November 3. —The CRy Council last night passed a resolution Invit ing Edward Atklneon and the Eastern manu facturers now in Atlanta to visit Columbus, tendering them the freedom of the city. The Invitation was sent to-day. A Schooner Ashore. Chincoteaque, Va November 3 —Tbe schooner Kate Collins, from Jacksonville for Penh Amboy, went ashore at midnight of the 30th of October. The crew of seven were all sick, and also one passenger. All have been taken off. Wreckers are ex pected from Norfolk, and the vessel will probably not go to pieces, aa she ls well up on the bea^4 Street Car Fares In Boston, Boston, November 3—The Railroad Commissioners of this Btate, after a hearing of several days on the petition of a number of cltlaens for a reduction of street railway fares In this city, have to day rendered a decision that they have no power to order the reductions.

nethodlit missionary Work. New York, November 3 —The Methodist Eolscopal committee has decided to give $675,000 for missionary purposes. Sums have been fixed for use In Africa, Central America and China, and other apportion ments will soon be made. A Sris* Robber Kenteneed. Galveston, November 3—A dispatch from Sen Antonio says: “The jury in the ease of Wm. Petty, charged w)th stage robbery, returned a verdict of guilty, and assessed a penalty at ninety-nine years In the peni’entlary.” Snow In michixan. Detroit, November 3.— There wa* a alight fall of snow In this city, and a heavier fall at Grand Rap Ida. THE GALVANIZED BONDS. THE MANIA FOR CONFEDERATE SECURITIES. Nothing Known of the Alleged Bank of England Deposit at the Mate Department -A Rumor Net at Rest—Tbe British Frees on the Speculation—Quotations Lowered In London. London, November 3.—Tbe Times says: “We are able to say the Bmk of England does not hold a penny available for the payment of Confederate bonds. The pub lic should beware of buying bonds intrinsi cally worthless on tbe face of such arutaor.” The Times, In Its financial article to-day, says “The purchase of Confederate bonds are believed to be entirely due to tbe action of the clique, who are prepared to run up the price of any rubbish If they think there ls the faintest chance of alluring the puhllc Into joining la the venture. The attitude taken by the United States Government ought to give such p rsons cause for reflection. The American Government’s claim to the alleged property In Europe Is apparently undeniable. The Conlederacy never havirg been recognized as a sovereign power, the property tt claimed to hold being really the property of the United Btates, there would seem to be no question of title which the bondholders Ciu put forward. The claim which the United States Government oo poees in such a determined fashion cj.n hardly be worth very much.” The Daily A’em says It knows of ro amount, in the Bank of England or else where in any way available for these ml s ehlevous claims. The Confederacy doubt less had other liabilities which probably long ago absorbed the moneys originally 1 y lug here. It i6 greatly to be "hoped that i o more agitation will be suffered on the sub ject. The Standard reproduces a report that counsel has been retained to press the claims of the bondholders to the sum In the Bank of E igland. Tbe St. James Gazette In Its financla l ar ticle this evening, comments on the hoho w ness of the claim of the holders of Con federate bonds and the futility of endeavor ing to exercise a pressure on the Southern States by means which have been resorted to with lndtff-rent success In the cases of sovereign States such as Turkey and Peru. Confederate dollar bonds have declined to £1 2s. 61. per £IOO. Washington, November 3. A story was circulated here this afternoon to the effecr. that United Btates Treasurer Gtltillan bad said that there were Confederate bonds In the Treasury representing many millions of dollars, and that they were being counted with the view to selling them. Mr. Gllfillan when questioned about It to-ninht denied emphatically that he had ever said anything of the kind. Assistant Secretary Up!on, speaking on the 6U ject this evening, said that during Secretary Boutwell’* administration the government paid $50,000 for a great mass of Confederate archives, and that among them there were rnanv bonds, which are put away in the room de voted to captured and abandoned property lie did not think any one connected with the government had a right to sell them without the f.u'horization of Congress. His Impression was that the bonds were unsigned, although he was not p sitive, not having seen any of them in y-srs. No ex n,i *ht i.tu visits to Germany were all incognito. Since January last 308,054 immigrants have been landed at Castle Garden, New York, as against 270,356 during the cor responding months of 1880, being an in crease of 97.089 over last year. Of these Germany leads with 130.8u2, whilst 82,- 809 come from Great Britain and Ire land. Nbw Bloomfield, Miss., Jan. 2,1880. I wish to say to you that I have been suf fering for the last five years with a severe itching all over. I have heard of Hop Bt ters itd have tried it. I have used up four bottles, and it has done me more good than all the doctors and medicines that thev ccul 1 use on or with me. I am old and poor, but feel ta bless you fpr speh a relief by your medicine and from torment of the doctors. I have had fifteen doctors at me. One gave me seven ounces of solution of ar.-es e; nnlden globes, most of which will seek an outlet by the St John’s river. Five years heuce the present facilities for moving the orange crop will be totally inadequate. The older groves are continually increasing in productiveness with astonishing rapidity, while countless young groves are coming into bearing with each succeeding year, and swelling the grand total It is folly to talk about glutting the market. When Florida exports 650,n00.000 oranges, they will fur nish the people of this country each twelve annually,or one a month. There is certainly no great ground for apprehension in such an out look. Even should it happen that the fruit in the course of time should fall to $7 50 per thousand, or one half the present price, there will be a very satisfactory margin on the right side of the ledger. Our growers should not relax their efforts until the F orida orange has entirely super seded its distant cousin of the Mediterranean, not alone because it is a home production, but because it is infinitely superior in all desirable qualities In the way of lemons also, it is within our power, and it is cur du'y to hold a monopoly Our superior methods of cultiva tion will create a better article than the foreign production, and we are far less liable to the hazards of lengthy voyages. This f uit business is huge, even in its pres ent infantile dimensions, anl it gives promise of immense development in the near future. I condense the following interesting facts relative to the progress of the Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad, now in c• urse of construc tion from Pensacola to the Chattahoochee river, from tbp Pensacola correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune. Speaking of the great Vapidity with which the work has oeen pressed, the writer says: ‘•Projected by W. D. Chipley in February last—chartered in March— commenced in the same month—organized iu April—preliminary line published in May—contracted for in June —work under full headway in July. To-day I.'oo men are at work on its line. Three en gineer corps are completing the location. “One thousand additional men will be placed on the road this month, and work will com mence on the Apalachicola river bridge on the sth inst. Eight thousand tons of steel rails and seven thousand kegs of spikes have been already purchased. Contracts have been made for the draw and fixed spans across Escambia Bay, Chipola, Blackwater, Choctawhatchie and Apalachicola rivers. The bridge across Escam tia Bay will be one and a quarter miles long, to be compo--ed of creosoted timber, and to be completed by the first of June. “Track laying will commence simultaneous ly at Pensacola eastward, Milton eastward, Choctawhatchee river east to west, and at Apalachicola westward. Foundations are be ing prepared at Pensacola for a handsome union passenger depot.” The contract required trains to run through from Pensacola to Chatt hoochie by January, 188 J, so that members of the next Legislature from Escambia and Santa Rosa will !>e enabled to reach Tallahassee without being forced to traverse Ala-ama and Georgia. The comple tion of the road will very greatly shorten the distance between this city and New Orleans, an 1 will open a magnificent legion of country, which has been heretofore neglected on ac count of its inaccessibility. West Florida con tains tln, fertile roiling lands, and is admira bly watered and heavily timbered The new road, under its intelligent and inasterlv man agement, will doubtless h:>ld out great induce ments for settlers to locate upon the six million acres of land doualed by the State to aid in its construction, and that immense domain of West Florida will bur't into a n-w ad active existence. Marvelous will bo the changes of the next few years. One of the happy results will lie the knitting together of sections of the State heretofore utter strangers It is ouiy during the session of the biennial Legislature or at a State Con vention every four years that the men of the East and West meet to exchange friendly greetings It is very rare to encounter a Pen sacola man in Jacksonville, or vice versa The white population in West Florida is largely iu excess of the negro, and this fact will have much to do in attracting immigrants. The opposite condition of a'ffairs is now. and must continue to he, so long as it exists, a harrier to the growth and prosperity of Mid dle Florida. West Florida must thrive when it can be reached safely, speedily ami certainly. Its fine lands, healthful cbmate and superior advantages offer potent charms to the indus trious and enterprising. Major A J. Russel), who is Chairman of the Ex*cative Committee of the Florida Exposi tion at Atlanta, is very cheerful over the success ot our display. His information from various quarters is of a highly encouraging character, and he confidently anticipates a complete and signal success. He h>B been a most faithful and industrious worker in the cause, and that too without any hope or pros pect of personal reward.and under the pressure of other duties. If there had been only one such man as A. J Russell or D. 8. Place in each of the thirty-nine counties of this State to stir up the people to the necessity and im portance of this matter, a consummation wou'd have been realized most devoutly to be wished. a hurried trip over the Waycross road last week astonished even such an old stager as myself. The Lain on my return was abso lutely crowded, and its appearance r -s-mnled such as is expected in January, after the holi days, when the tourist season fairly com mences. The movement iu this direction is a month in advance of the usual period, and is much more general than has been customary This may be influenced to some extent by the cheap excursion tickets from Atlanta, but it is very certain that large per -entage of the newcomers are either those who have selected or who are in quest of locations. Two bun dred and sevemy-flve Arrivals during one day of list week shows the force and volume of the current setting hitherward. I see that a company has been organ zed to search for the snug sum of #52,1100,(00, sunk on the American coast, in an English sloop-of-war, during the latter part of the last century. Some years previous to this occurrence it was very fashionable for those jolly fellows, the old time buccaneers, whenever short of cash, to make a raid upon one or more of the thriving cities of the Spanish Main or Isthmus of Da rien, and after loading their vessels with plun der obtained from the sack of wealthy cathe drals and wrung by torture from their wretch ed victims, to set sail for some large seaport, there to expend their ill-gotten gains in long continued 'lct.aucliery. Rumor £aa it that several of these freebooters came to grief upon the reefs of Florida, and various traditions exist as to the Ideation of the lost treasure ships. Queer investments and strange risks appear to be the Older of the day, and as good results may be expected from an exploration among the quicksands and coral rooks of Florida as from the purchase of Confederate securities The Dqval House opens the ball to morrow with a |irty ot forty ladies and gentlemen. Tne Carleton will probably be the next to fol low. Many of the large boarding bouses have already a full complement of guests, and the inquiries for vacant bouses and apartments for the winter are numerous and frequent. Among the uuhatched enterprises is the scheme for the construction of a factory to produce artificial ice by anew process. That in operation here for the past two years hag been so successful that the company proposes to enlarge their present facilities. As the rail roads penetrate the interior the demand for this article is increasing, and the business from this point is quite brisk during the summer A large quantity is also consumed in packing fish for transportation during the winter An excellent arrangement t as just been ef fected by which the United States signal office will hereafter notify this city, and perhaps Sanf rd, of the probable advent of frost. For ty-eight hours notice of the approach of the Ice king will enable the orange and sugar cane growers to save the whole or a greater portion ot their crops. Steps should a once be taken in the va.iojs neighborhoods Interested to have such Warnings disseminated as generally and expeditiously as possible, so that all may be enabled to avert tbe consequences of a freeze, as far as practicable. Under thejnew schedule, which went Into ef fect yesterday, the run between your city and ESTABLISHED 1850, this has been shortened from one to one and a h-If hours. This is In keeping with the times, and meets the general approbation. The Way cross Short Line intends to do the lion’s share of present to the corner of BAY and DRAYTON STREETS, over the Sa vannah Bank and Trust Company. A. R LAWTON. REMOVAL. THE undersigned has removed to the office on Bryan stree- over ir. Henry Blue’s lately occupied hy Je.ct j. Lawt n Basin ger, where he will be foun 1 her* WM S BAStNGER, A*t{>rnc hw. urw 1 wmmmtmm 3Htsre linn foils. "still low I WEST’S RESTORATIVE PILLS 90c. KIDNEY-WORT. Liquid sl. PURE COOKING SOD A, pound 10c. BROWN’S FRENCH DRESSING ..10c. BENBOW’S ELOE’t FLOWER SOAP 25c. BLUE MOTTLED SOAP ..85c. GOOD TOILET POWDER, pound 40c! KEROBENE, 18c. gallon, two for 25c. FLOWER and GARDEN BEEDS. Ail kinds DRUGS and MEDICINES. We sell low. Best goods. Try us. JoUmson tb 00., Comer Rroncbton and Hehersham ntm. MRS. C. FREELAND, Cor. Julia and Forsyth Streets, First-Class Private Board, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

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IHwfigtorouMj stows. JoTa"ivIIITAKKit stkekiT (MORXISQ NEWS BCIL.DIXO). J. H. EHTIU, Pfoprltwr. W. T. THOMPSON, Editor. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. IHBI. Ex-Lin .l Commissioner W iiliamson is the latest speculation tor the Interior De partment New York now has two Cabinet offi cers in power. Apparently the New York man is to take all the front seats vacated by the Ohio party. The tax returns of the District of Columbia have not been audited for seven years. The Comptroller reports now that but $5,000 remain unaccounted for, though $15,000,000 have been col lected. The relatives of the armed crank who appeared the other day at the White House have been notified to take charge of him. He is now in an insane asylum. His name is said to be Henry Noetling. He is a physician, and is said to be com fortably situated. The Princess of Wales has refused to commit herself to those English ladies who are deciding to wear only English goods, and her written reasons for doing bo have been published in the London Timex —the paper for which Queen Vic toria herself once wrote a leader. Acting Secretary French of the Treas ury has issued an order suspending until further notice the exchange of silver certificates for gold coin at the bub Treasury in New York. This is done in consequence of the scarcity of silver dollars available for the needs cf the department Joseph K. McCamraon has been ap pointed Railroad Commissioner by the President in place of French, whose complaisance brought him to grief. The length of Mr. McCammon’s stay in office will depend upon the Senate, but.wheth er long or short, he can profit by the ex perience of his predecessor. General Butler, in an interview in Wednesday’s New York Herald, takes the ground that Attorney General Mac Veagh is morally bound to see the star route trials through just as much as he would be were he employed in a private suit where failure to discharge his duty might render things decidedly unpleas ant for him. The latest link in the chain of facts pointing to Guiteau’s sanity is the story that he managed to slide into a suit of his dyed wardrobe in a Washington scourer's and shoot out the door ere the proprietor could stop him, with the patt ing assurance that he would pay him his bill when he fixed up his discarded vesture. __ A letter received from Nickerson, Kansas, at this office, says: “Since we of the North have read the expressions of sympathy for Garfield, which have been so universal throughout the South, our hearts have been enlisted anew in the welfare of that section. A large emigration from the North to the South, and an influx of capital, which will be beneficial to the whole country, will surely result.” So mote it be. New York Republicans are already devising explanations of the probable defeat of their State ticket. The half breeds declare that to the apathy of the stalwarts the disaster must be credited. On the other hand, the stalwarts assert that when the half breeds grabbed the control of the party machinery, they as sumed a task to the accomplishment of which they are incompetent. It is likely that the blunt assertions of the Pall Mall Gazette and the LondoD Time*, denying that those mythical Con federate securities have any abiding place in the Queen's realm, will put a damper on the boom for the securities of the “Lost Cause.” The venerable Ken neth Rayner can now draw his salary with added dignity, since he is relieved from badgering the close-mouthed offi cials of the Bank of England. The supporters of the project of secur ing material aid in the improvement of the Mississippi river, also favor improve ment of the Missouri, Ohio and Illinois rivers and the Illinois and Michigan canal. The project is a vast one. The appropriations necessary to carry out the views of the projectors will be very large, but the importance of the improve ments is also great, and there is much justice in the argument that the West das for years shared the expense of Atlantic coast improvements and that the East should now aid the improve meat of the great Western water-ways. The men who organized the half breed faction in New York declared their pur pose to be the abolition of “machine" politics. Among the objects of their de nunciations was the practice of levying assessments upon the salaries of office holders Their faction now controls'he New York Republican organization, but the levying of assessments has not ceased. Almost before the echoes of the State Convention had died away, an assess ment was not only made, but the amount of it fixed at 4 per cent, or double the rate exacted under the rule of the Conk ling “machine.” And thus is again proved the genera! insincerity of Ilepub lican professions of devotion to reform. The cholera is spreading in the East and advancing toward Europe. It has already made considerable ravages at Aden, and has reached Mecca, where the Mussulmans are imploring their prophet. Two other epidemics attract serious attention. The first is the yellow fever in Senegal, where the number of victims has been great; and the second diphtheria, which has killed more people in the south of Russia than any other epidemic, not excepting the plague. It has prevailed there since 1872. In Bessarabia, 15.000 out of 56,000 persona who were attacked have succumbed to it Out of 46,000 cases, 19,000 ended fatally, and in Kharkoff, out of 29,000 cases, there have been 17,000 deaths. Col. Parker, Chief of Post Office In ■pectors, has transmitted to the Postmas ter General a report of the operations of his division for the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1881. From this report it appears that four hundred and sixty one persons were arrested during the year for depredations upon the United States mails. Four hundred and twenty four of these persons were prosecuted in United States courts, and thirty seven in the courts of the several States where the arrests were made. In the United States Courts one hundred and eighty eight persons were convicted, twenty six were acquitted, three escaped, five for feited bail, proceedings against twenty four were dismissed, one was killed while resisting arrest, and one hundred and seventy-seven await trial. President Arthur’s Latest Promises A few days ago it was announced that the members of the Women’s Na tional Christian Temperance Union had called on the President, and, during the interview which ensued, Mrs. Chapin, of South Carolina, prayed His Excellency that in him her poverty stricken section might find a friend. In response to this appeal the President said that he was in entire sympathy with the South in her recuperation, and was determined that, during his administration, so far as he was able to direct it, uo section of the country should be favored over any other. This is the most encouraging symptom which has yet been developed to indicate that President Arthur intends to make his administra tion national rather than stalwart. It is fair to presume, too, that when the President gave Mrs. Chapin that assur a nee his manner was impressive and con veyed the idea of sincerity. At least that lady evidently was well satisfied, for she thanked him, and told him she would take his words back home to her people for their comfort. We truly hope that Mr. Arthur will substantiate his words by his deeds. He has heretofore given serious ground for the fear that he was “a stalwart of the stalwarts,” and that his administration would be characterized by unfriendli ness to this section. When the spectacle of Grant following him everywhere, re fusing to leave him, and constantly push ing himself to the front without once be ing told by the President “Get thee be hind me, was presented to the country, it certainly was a grave source of apprehension. And when, besides ihis, Mr. Arthur announced that he did not consider General Longstreet, even with his super loyal post helium record —and after he had re ceived distinguished honors from Grant and Hayes—to be sufficiently worthy of confidence to be entrusted with a Cabinet portfolio, naturally enough this apprehension grew in strength. The only conclusion which could possibly be arrived at was that Mr. Arthur, although it has been more than sixteen years since the South honestly accepted the situa lion, and has, time and time again, given unmistakable evidence of her honesty, still believed her disloyal, and was, at least, inclined to show her no favor. If Mr. Arthur was really in earnest in his professions of justice and impar tiality towards the South, and if in the future he proves his words by his deeds, it will be all the South will ask of him. She expects no special manifestation of favor, and, as a rule, cares for none All she asks is to be let alone, and be permit ted to control her local affairs unmo lested, and attend in peace to the dtv 1- opment of her material resources. H r people are already awake to the fact luut in this country, where wealth is worship ed, and the lucky shoddyist is the only aristocrat, they can hope for nothing while they remain in poverty. They also already know full well that in the enjoy ment of the wealth which is theirs by nature, political power and personal in fiuence will surely come. This convic tion will fasten itself upon them more ind more each year, and the accumula tion of that wealth, and the enjoyment of the blessings which God has giveD them with lavish hand, will gradually become their chief end and aim, and they will, while naturally taking a gene' ral interest in the politics of the country, be perfectly willing to bestow upon na tional politics secondary consideration. Let Mr. Arthur then carryout in prac lice his professioas, and he will find the Southern people as heartily ready to sus tain him and his administration as they showed themselves ready to stand by and support Mr. Garfield when he gave evi dence that he intended to treat her fairly. The South cannot, however, feel per fectly at ease regarding the course of Mr. Arthur’s administration until she has something more substantial than words to rest upon. She cannot yet forget that Grant said “Let us have .peace” at the very moment that he was contemplating her oppression and subjugation to the rule of the bayonet and the scalawag, and, as we remarked at the outset, Grant still stands uncomfortably near to the Presidential chair. History repeats itself sometimes in a very striking manner. When Hayes, upon the recommendation of Secretary Sherman, removed Arthur from the New York Col'ectorship, the Senate refused to acquiesce in the appointment of his successor; but as soon as Congress ad journed the removal was effected, and Arthur was ousted. So now when Arthur himself wished to remove the battle-scarred Federal soldier, W r ilson, from the Lynchburg post office and give the place to Statham, a Readjusty ex- Confederate, so that he might aid the repudiationists in carrying the State, the Senate refused to permit him to do so; yet as soon as the Senate adjourned Arthur did remove Wilson, and placed Statham in possession of the office. This is rather a singular coincidence, to say the least. The cotton seed mills of the South ought to do well this year. From all poitions of the country comes the infor mation that the amount of seed to the staple is unprecedented in the history of cotton. The average in Mississippi this season is reported to be 2,000 pounds of seed to a bale of lint. Whereas, in other years, it rarely exceeds 1,500 pounds. The result will be, if the same average holds good for the entire country, a heavy excess of production in cotton seed. The receipts of cotton seed at New Orleans would seem to indicate this. At that port there has been receiv ed to date 271,181 sacks of cotton seed, as against 175,000 last year, an increase of 54 per cent The cotton receipts for the same period have increased but slightly, le s than 3 per cent. Asia Minor is threatened with a repe tition of the terrible famine of 1873 4. The Pall Mall Gazette says: “Locusts, drought, depopulation, misgovernment, have wrdhght their effects. This year’s crop 9 have almost univer ally failed. The district of Angora again appears to have suffered the most severely, and the unfortunate inhabitants are already be ginning to emigrate en masse in sear h of food, le9t winter snows and swollen streams should cut off their communica tions with the outer world and they should again find themselves pent up in their mountain homes, without a chance of escape, and reduced to the same fear ful plight which seven years ago caused father? and mothers to sell their children for a handful of corn.” The total rainfall in New York up to seven o’clock Monday morning was about one inch, but so much of the rain has soaked into the parched ground that the water reserve has been actually only slightly increased. Two or three more inches of rain will be needed to start the streams which feed the storage reser voirs. Since July 4th no water has run over the Croton dam. The water iafctill twenty-three inches below the top, and falls instead of rising. General Bntler on the Panama Canal. General B. F. Butier has been inter viewed on the Panama canal. He scouts the idea of the Monroe doctrine being applicable to the question, but in the spirit of its declarations, which implies “that the United States must be consult ed about anything on American soil be tween the poles that affects the interests of the republic,” he fully concurs. The General goes on to argue that as England now controls the major part of our Eastern commerce, she would be able to gobble our Western trade when the canal is built. She would compete with the Pacific railroads and beget a rivalry in trade which is now almost ex clusively our own. He argues that as, by our own doiDg, coal has been made contraband of war, our ships would be powerless for defense, since we have no coaling stations anywhere near the isth mus, while on the other hand, the canal in time of war would serve Great Britain just as though “Gibraltar were set down at the Golden Gate.” As to the guarantee of neutrality, “it would,” he thinks, “be a refreshing sight to see a British and an American man-of war being hauled through the canal in time ot hostilities without firing a shot simply because of the guarantee. Whatever the guarantee the strongest naval power would seize the canal in time of war.” In conclusion the Gen eral S3ys: “Now, what is the remedy? I am not one of those who believe with the administration of the late President that we are to threaten to fLht all the world now if anybody attempts to build a canal at Panama, because I do not believe that the American navy at the present time could successfully contend in battle on the Spanish Main with the North Amer ican British squadron, to say nothing of the rest of Ler navy, of which that is a very inconsiderable part. But I assume that there is nobody who doubts that when the United States feels it for its interests to take possession of the Pan ama canal or of any one of the Central American States, and goes steadily and quietly about it, that we have not the power to do that against all the world. It would take time, men and money, and we have plenty of each. Therefore I hope that this administration, sus tained by Congress with unanimity, as it will be no party question, will sim ply give notice to everybody that in its judgment, it is neither for the neces 'sity, convenience or interest of the United States to have a canal at Panama, and that whoever builds it after such notice must do so with the full and dis tinct understanding that when it be comes, in our judgment, for the in terests of the United States to take possession of such, we shall do so wholly irrespective of any rights of private pro perty which may be claimed for the money put into it, after having served them with this notice. If anybody builds the canal upon these conditions so be it. It may be a convenient thing to have there when we control it, but, in my judgment, capital will never be found to build it when it is understood by capital that it is to be built in contravention of the wishes, judgment and power of the United States.” The above views may suit those who are persuaded of the invincibility of the great Yankee nation. That we could resist the world on our own soil in de fense of our liberties the world well knows, but ais offensive war is a different thing. Enthusiasts may think that we would be able to make good a threat such as the doughty General advises, but as the powers would have the start of us in preparation, it would require more than Uncle Sam could afford to Uempt to carry out such a programme. The whole question comes back sim ply to the plain pr jposition., hall we or shall we not take care that we shall be allowed to share in the benefits of an enterprise that we might have set on foot ourselves but did not? That we cannot prevent its prosecution is manifest. Why wc should attempt to do so does not ap pear. The economic reasons urged by General Butler appeal to many in favor of its construction. M. de Lesseps has not been deterred by the threats of Hayes, and it is hardly likely that his backers would order their material and ma chinery off the isthmus and close up their books, were the empty threat urged by General Butler fulminated under the broad seal of the republic. It would be foolish in its publication and farcical in it3 execution, should that ever be at tempted. It i3 possible that General Butler takes a humorous view of the question, but whether facetious or serious, his remarks are instructive. For whatever their character, they go as far as boasting well can, and, whether sarcastic or bona fide, show the absurdity of opposing what we cannot prevent. Bather Captious. The Toronto Globe is unwilling to ac cept the salute in honor of the British flag at Yorktown as a compliment to the British nation. It says: “Brother Jonathan, through his po litical representatives,anniversary rhyme sters, tall talkers and valiant home guards, went down to Yorktown last week, ‘lioor’ayed’ in deliberate exulta tion at the memory of a victory gained there over John Bull’s army a century ago, and then—to show that he is a bu rn rous fellow—fired a salute to the British flag, remarked that the Queen was a good sort of woman, praised his own magnanimity as thus shown, and then went home highly pleased with himself. It might have been supposed that John Bull would feel very little gratified by the assurance that Jonathan, while rejoicing that he once licked his father, declared that he heartily forgave the old man. If the Americans wished to show friendly regard for England, why did they not forego the Yorktown celebra tion as a token? To salute the flag, while congratulating one another that it had once been trailed through the dust, wa3 a singular piece of bad taste.” The salute was a token of respect for a nation which now acknowledges that what happened a hundred years ago was the best for all concerned; and the con gratulations were not over the trailing of any flag in the dust, but over the fact that through the struggle which termi nated at Yorktown American liberty was won. John 11. Surratt, the son of the woman who was hanged by Stanton, on a false charge of complicity with Booth in the Lincoln assassination, i3 now a clerk at Baltimore in the freight depot of the Old Dominion line of steamers to Nor folk. He has had a strange life, and is preparing Lis memoirs for publication, but not till after his death. There is not now, remarks the Hartford Times, the same thirst for vengeance and blood that marked the case of the hunt after imaginary conspirators in the assassins* tion of President Lincoln. No effort is made to connect any one else with Gui teau’s crime. Not one of the boarding house landladies whom he has cheated is imprisoned, nor his hackman sent to the Dry Tortugas. Not a man or woman will be hung with Guiteau, and it is even beginning to be doubtful if he will swing. Times change, and people change with them; but the injustice of Stanton’s deed in the case of Mrs. Sur ratt is not wiped out or forgotten. The French Minister of War has just effected a minor reform to secure the ready identification of soldiers who may be wounded or killed on the field of bat tle. For this purpose every man in future will wear a metal plate suspended from his neck. Tbe Atlanta Exposition as It Appears to Its Originator. No one so far has been more impressed with the vastness and significance of the Atlanta Exposition than its latest visitor, Mr. Edward Atkinson, who first sug gested it. He writes under date of October 81 to the New York Herald that, in common with other members of the committee of New England Cotton Manufacturers’ Association now in At lanta, he regards the Exposition a grand success, and is profoundly convinced of its great importance as a means of furthering Southern agricultural and manufacturing enterprise. “The exhibi tion exceeds,” says Mr. AtkinsoD,“in its scope, in its influences and in its com pleteness anything that I ever dared to dream, and it gives me a painful sense of responsibility even to have suggested the idea. Few can conceive the magnitude, the variety and the representative char, acter of what there is here. So deeply is the writer moved by whht he sees that he goes on to say: “No one who has any public interest in the welfare of our nation can afford to stay away from here. If I may use the expression, the potentialities of the future are to be found here—the ores, the timber, the coal, the productions of agriculture, new apparatus, new machinery, new inven tions for the treatment of cotton —all in wonderful variety.” He urges railroad managers to lower their passenger rates that persons from distant parts of the country may be tempted to come, and declares that they would do so if they could see as clearly as he and his nftnufacturing friends of the North do that there is no better way to increase their freights than to give farmers facili ties for gaining the ideas which, after all, are the germs from which big crops grow. “I am authorized,” says Mr. At kinson, in conclusion, “and warranted by my associates, who represent the ac tive .management of one eighth of the cotton spindles of the United States in all I say, and one of them has just said that if he could find stronger language to put the statements in he would do so.” The Baltimore Sun remarks with truth that “the Atlanta Exposition may be said to have succeeded already, since it has so deeply impressed such competent critics. Its best results must come, how ever, from the stimulus it gives to the industrial life of the Southern people themselves. If it proves an efficient one, the era of wealth and power which seem ed a century ago to be dawning upon them has now at length in verity ar rived.” The Russian Government and the Jews. There seems to be a disposition on the part of the Russian Government to give more respectful attention to the com' plaints of the Jews, though it has not yet intimated any intention of removing their disabilities. On the other hand, a circular recently issued by the govern ment says: “While energetically putting down the disorders in order to protect the Jews from violence, the government recog nizes the need of equally energetic steps for removing the present abnormal rela tions between the Jews and the native population, and for protecting the peo pie from that injurious activity of the Jews, which, as loyal information shows, was the cause of the agitation.” At a subsequent interview of a Jewish deputation with the new Minister of the Interior, Count Ignatieff, he intimated to them that if they were desirous of promoting agriculture they could utilise at least a part of the extensive tracts of land held by Jews in the South of Rus sia, that they could have the right to ac quire lands where there was no likeli hood of a collision between them and the indigenous population, and that means would be found to prevent any repetition of the recent outrages. A convention of the medical doctors of Missouri, Indiana and Kentucky, held at St. Louis, has just passed the follow ing verdict upon the treatment of the President’s case: The assassin’s bullet did not make an opening into the abdominal cavity. The surgeon’s probe did. The wound did not cause the septice mia. The false passage did. The bullet did not wound the arteries to cause the aneurismalisacs. The carbolic acid poisoning did. The blood pressure did not rupture the back. The embalmer's force pump did. This is testimony in Guileau’s behalf. His bullet, in the opinion of these doc tors, had but little to do with the trage dy; but then doctors will differ. Last month there were stationed in England and Channel Islands eleven regiments of cavalry, forty-one battal ions of infantry, eleven batteries of roy al horse artillery, sixty eight batteries of field and garrison artillery, and twenty two companies of royal engineers. In Scotland the total establishment is rep resented by only one regiment of caval ry, two battalions of infantry, as many batteries of artillery, and a company of royal engineers; while it is stilt deemed necessary to maintain in Ireland six regi! ments of cavalry, twenty-five battalions of infantry, three batteries of royal horse artillery, eight batteries of field and garrison artillery, and three compa nies of royal engineers, or about thirty thousand men. The political situation in Brooklyn has assumed anew phase in the with drawal of “Boss” McLaughlin from politics and General Slocum’s declining to contest the Mayoralty. The fight now lies between Howell (Dem.) and Low (Rep.) who has been indorsed by the “Citizens” party, and promises to be nonpartisan, if elected. Howell is styled the “Ring” candidate, and a num ber of the independent Democrats who put up Slocum threaten to support Low. The Herald, reviewing the field, con cludes that Republican dissensions must be fatal to their success in the State, whether Kelly proves recreant or not to the Democracy. The New York Election.—Accord ing to the New York Herald, the Demo crats are sanguine of electing the full State ticket and a majority of the Legis lature at the election in New York next Tuesday, whilst the Republicans are cor respondingly depressed, having been unable to secure campaign funds, and the bitterness between the half breeds and stalwarts not having been assuaged. In New York city it is thought the regu lar Democratic ticket will poll about 65,000, Tammany 35,000 and the Repub licans 52.000 votes. The Galveston News gives the official figures of the cotton crop of Texas for the year 1880-81, closed September Ist at 1,260,347 bales, these representing the actual cotton hauled by the different railways to market during the year. In no case is any of the cotton charged twice. Eugenie is now said to be quite an old woman in appearance, with a bloodless face and hands doubled up with rheu matism. She walks with a cane, or else leaning on the arm of an attendant. IShe says that Paris seems to her like a ceme tery. The Improved Locomotive. If extended use confirms the claims of theory, and the indications so far furnished by practical tests, the locomo tive of the future is the “Fontaine,” so named from its inventor. The most striking feature of the new engine is a large wheel, whose circumference touches that of the ordinary driving wheel and gives motion to it. This wheel is perched on top of the latter, and is connected with the piston rod by means of the ordinary crank attachment. The driving wheel has no direct connec tion with the piston rod, as in the ordi nary locomotive, but, as said above, is operated by friction with the edge of the upper wheel. The advantage of this arrangement is obvious, as it gives greater leverage to the power exerted by the piston rod in its to and fro movement In the ordinary locomotive the driving wheel, with the crank at tached, may be considered a lever “of the second class,” the point where the wheel rests on the rail being tbe fulcrum, the centre of the wheel being the point where the weight of the train is applied, and the end of the crank being the point of application of the power. A9 the crank is shorter than the half diameter of the driving wheel,there is evidently very little •‘purchase,” as the power is applied to the shorter end of the lever, but by the Fontaine arrangement increased length of leverage is obtained. The result is a theoretical gain of 80 per cent, and a practical gain of 30 per cent, over the old style of locomotive—a gain which may be put in the form of increased speed with the ordinary amount of fuel and load, or, with the ordinary speed and load, a large saving of foel. The Hawaiian Sugar Monopoly. If we may credit certain San Francisco newspapers, our reciprocity treaty with the Sandwich Islands, which was enter ed into by the government to enable the people of the Pacific slope to purchase sugar as cheaply as it can be bought in the East, has eventuated in the establish ment of a monopoly as formidable as it is shameful. The aim of the govern ment has thus been frustrated for one man. A certain Spreckles controls the entire sugar irade of Hiwaii. The fol lowing extract from a San Francisco journal fully explains the situation: “The story of the way Spreckles established the monopoly is interesting. The sugar refiners of the East pay a duty to the United States of from to 5 cents per pound on every pound of raw sugar they import, and then work it up and offer it at 2 cents per pound cheaper than Spreckles does, who pays no gov ernment duty on a large proportion of his raw sugars. With the help of the Central Pacific Railroad ho keeps East ern sugar out of the California market and keeps up his own prices. He makes the most of his raw sugar on tbe labor contract plantations in the Sandwich Islands, and much cheaper than the East ern refiners can buy raw sugar in Cuba or in Louisiana. He brings it in without duty, yet sugar is two cents per pound higher here than in the East. That, and the customs duty unpaid, represents Spreckles’ profits. When he began gro cers sent East for their sugar. Then he issued an order that any one who bought Eastern sugars could get none from him. While railroad freight was only one cent per pound on sugars grocers were inde pendent of him. Suddenly, on the Ist of January, he and the railroad became friends, freight rates on sugars were doubled, and every grocer had to yield or get out of the business.” The Coming Cabinet as Described by the Present Secretary of State. A Washington special says: “Mr. Blaine has expressed freely in very re cent conversations his views as to the next Cabinet. For himself he says he will retire in December. The Cabinet, he says, will be Grant from top to bot tom after January 1. He thinks that Mr. Frelinghuysen will be Secretary of State. Judge Folger was recommended by General Grant and Mr. Conkling to General Garfield for Secretary of tbe Treasury last winter. The business ar rangements of Mr. James in New York will probably make a vacancy in the Postmaster Generalship after January 1, and an undoubted stalwart will be appointed in his place. As to whether Mr. Lincoln will go or not Mr. Blaine did not express himself. It is reported here on good authority that General Grant is urging General Beall for the Navy Department. It is known that General Beall is anxious for the nomina tion and General Grant’s intimacy with him has been marked. He was Genera! Beall’s guest during his recent visit to Washington. The recent nomination of Frank Hatton, a particularly stalwart Grant man, to First Assistant Postmaster General is regarded as significant. He has charge of the appointment office, which practically controls the appoint ment of all postmasters under those of the first class. In an article on political contests now waging in several States, the New York Tribune asserts that the main contest will be at the South, and it emphatically states that if Mahone prevails in his present fight Virginia will lose her Demo cratic Senator next year, and that other and far more important results will fol low. What are these results? The Tribune states them briefly and clearly, viz: That the seats of Senators Lamar of Mississippi, Harris of Tennessee, But ler of South Carolina, and Hill of Geor gia, will be in danger. In other words, it predicts that five, if not more, of tbe Southern States will choose Republican Senators at the earliest opportunity. The price of diamonds has risen about 25 per cent, within the last three or four weeks, in consequence of the purchase of the great Kimberley mine, in the South African diamond field, by a com pany of English capitalists, who intend to hold its products for an advance in values. Diamond experts, representing American houses in Europe, report that they now experience more difficulty in obtaining fine stones there than in dis posing of them here. The St. Louis Republican very perti nenlly observes that “President Arthur is fairly committed to the support of the Virginia repudiators, and repudiation is now as essentially a principle of the Re publican party as if formally imbedded in its platform by a Presidential con vention.” The loss to Europe in emigration alone is put at $365,000,000 annually. They come to this country. Many of the im migrants bring money with them, and nearly all of them are adults whose rear' ing has been a charge upon the country of their nativity. These full-grown men and women are like stock on a farm, and they cost us nothing. The census compilers have been quite surprised at the discovery of the fact that in proportion to the acreage Mis souri has produced more pounds of cot ton than any other State in the Union. Thi9 is commented on as indicating large possibilities for Missouri in the matter of cotton culture. It is understood that Dr. Bliss has made out a bill amounting in the aggre gate to $25,000 for his services to Presi dent Garfield during his fatal illness. The other medical charges amount to about $70,000. All forms of Impaired vitality, mental ex haustion, weakened digestion, etc., radically removed by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing. The Rey. J. J. Slein. of Leavenworth, Kansas, has been arrested in New York for stealing. He was charged with mak ing way with some blankets and an over coat, and he admitted the theft and begged Mr. Clair, the owner, to let him go 7 saying that he was pastor of a highly respectable congregation, and had a wife and eight children. He said that he did not know what tempted him to steal. He showed letters of intro duction from some eminent Western clergymen. Mr. Clair, however, determined to make an example of him. Stein was taken to the Tombs. Mr. Clair made two complaints against him for burglary and larceny, and the proprietor of the St. Nicholas Hotel made another complaint against him for “beating” the hotel and stealing blankets. The reverend thief was committed to the Tombs without bail. He is about fifty two years old. When searched after his arrest sixty-five dollars in money, a set of skeleton keys and numerous railroad tickets, issued on the strength of his pro fession, were found in his possession. Overcome by Gas in a Hotel.— Douglass G. Eichelberger, aged 21, a resident of Ocala, Marion county, Fla., was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital from the Grand Union Hotel, New York, Sunday, suffering from the effects of inhaling illuminating gas. The young man is the only son of Adam L. Eichelberger, the owner of ex tensive orange groves in Florida. He arrived in New York Saturday evening, registered himself at the Grand Union Hotel and was assigned to room No. 233. About 3 a. m. Sunday a porter detect ed the odor of gas escaping in the young man’s room. Eichelberger was discov ered insensible in bed. Before going to bed he had turned off the gas, and then, by mistake, had turned it on again. After being taken to the hospital he re gained consciousness, and it was thought by the surgeons that he would soon be able to continue his journey southward. £t. Jacobs @ii. THE Great German REMEDY FOB mmm NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOUT, SORENESS or THE CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS AND SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AND EARS. n mivs AND SCALDS, GENERAL BODILY PUNS, TOOTH, EAR AND HEADACHE, AND All other P&iss AND ACHES St.JacobsOil No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as a sate, sure. SIMPLE and cheap Kxterual Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. DIRECTIONS IN ELEVEN LANGUAGES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER CO. Jialthnore, J/d., V, S.A. Sisa gmfrs OR°WH’ IRON nhos BROWN’S IRON BITTERS are a certain cure for all diseases requiring a complete tonic; espe cially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strength ens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. Acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Drug gists at SI.OO a bottle. BROWN CHEMICAL 00. Baltimore, Md. See thet mil Iron Filters mre made by Riows Chbmicai Cos. and hare crossed red lines and trade mark on wrappex* BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. For sale by Lippman Bros, and Folomons Cos. Magnolia saim. AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES The brilliant, fascinating tints of Complexion for which ladies strive aro chiefly arti ficial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them. These roseate, bewitching hues follow the use of Hagan’s Mag nolia Balm—a delicate, harm less and always reliable article. Sold by all druggists. The Magnolia Balm conceals every blemish, removes Sal lowness, Tan, Kedness, Erup tions, all evidences of excite ment and every imperfection. Its effects are immediate and so natnral that no human being can. detect its application £*t £ate. FOII SAI^E, Genesis Point, Bryan Go. CONTAINING 1,170 acres. Over 100 acres black rush lani in cultivation; good banks and back water; abou'. 130 acres upland cleared, good dwelling, kitchen, barn, e'c. A superior stock range. Apply to J. A. KEL RER, IX S., F. W. R’y. If not sold pre viously. will be sold before the Court House in Savannah, FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY NEXT. ROB. HABER3HAM’S SON CO., Savannah, November 8,1881. Agents. flrj $0011?. OF WINTER GOODS WE HEREWITH ANNOUNCE. OUR NEW STOCK CONSISTS OF All k Novelties of tbe Season! We offer upwards of 10,000 pieces of desirable DRESS GOODS from the lowest to the finest grades, in Black and all the new colorings. 01JR SATINS AND SILKS Comprise a full line of Blacks a* well as all colors for Trimming and Dresses in Plain and in Gros Grain. Our figures are unexceptional I y low. Steel, Jet, Beaded and Siik Fringes. We offer 35 different styles from 25c. to $2 50 per yard. These goods.were selected with great care and will be found to be extremely handsome and cheap. PASSEMENTERIES, SILK CORDS AND TASSELS. We invite all in search of such goods to examine our complete assortment before making a se lection, for we positively offer a very beautiful assortment at specially low prices. WATERPROOFS AND CLOAKINGS. CLOAKS for LADIES’ and CHILDREN. ULSTERS AND SHAWLS. DOLMANS and WALKING JACKETS. In thest goods we claim to have the largest and best line at positively bargain prices. BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, BED SPREADS, From 50c. to sls. In this class, as in all others, we defy competition. DO NOT FAIL TO GO TO WEISBEIN’S. OUR BAZAR!==_=—“=r=oUß BAZAR! OUR BAZAR! OUR BAZAR!==—==zz==oUß BAZAR! Is crowded with bargains of every description. A visit to his attractive place on our second floor will amply repay. We especially call attention to our Ladies’ Underwear, Which will be found superior and cheaper to any in the city. DAVID WEISBEIN CO. “NOVELTIES AT ECKSTEIN’S.” Colored Silk Plushes. ITII fl _ Stylish Cloaks. Colored Fancy Velvets. ll Q Ll 111 DOT Stylish Dolmans. Colored Satin de Lvon. I PI II fill I Stylish Ulsters. Heavy Colored Silks. X All Um l Misses’ Cloaks. Black Silk Velvets. Infants' Cloaks. Embossed Silk Velvets. Worsted Coats. Black Satin de Lyon. fIOOTIWa f Cardigan Jackets. Fine Dress Silks. Wv vl/W Balmoral Skirts. Fine Black Satins. Cachemire Shawls. Black Silk Damassee. Brochet Shawls. Colored SilkDamassee. mi.-. t fix -l- 1 Single Shawls. Surah Silks. ‘hP kPQT NIHPE Double Shawls. Black Silk Velours. 111 U JJUuI UlUuili Beaver Shawls. Fancy Brocade Silks. Velvet Shawls. New Tinsel Effects. Misses’ Shawls. New Plaid Effects. THE LARGEST _ Neck Shawls. New Striped Effects. Shetland Shawls. New Ombre Effects. Ladies’ Fancy Collars. New Roman Styles. __ _ _ _ __ _ Children’s Fancy Collars. Striped Silk Velvets. VAR fETY! Spanish Lace Scarfs. New Camel’s Hair. Bm B B Real Lace Handkerchiefs. New Fancy Mixtures. Fine Hair Brushes. Imperial Dress Flannels. Fine Combs. Plaid Dress Flannels. THE LATEST Fine Perfumeries. Double width Flannels. Open Kid Gloves. Melton Suitings. White Kid Gloves. New Cloth Suitings. HI AII IN I FINII7CI t Foster Kid Gloves. Plain Dress Goods. 1 II 1 M. I. I IIN Black Kid Gloves. New Passementeries. V Ilk;* Misses’ Kid Gloves. New Jet Fringes. Dogskin Gloves. New Steel Fringes. THE Kid Gauntlets. New Fancy Buttons. Castor Gloves. New French Corsets. iiinTnnm iminiw* Gents’ Suitings. New Hosiery. UIWRST PRICES! Pants Cloths. New Underwear. lIIL Flannels All Kinds. New Handkerchiefs. Blankets, Comforters. Keep’s Shirts. —IN— Towels, Napkins. Keep’s Collars. Damasks, Lines. Keep’s Drawers. _ __ _ _ __ _ Carriage Robes. Keep’s Umbrellas. SAyANNA.HI Piano Covers. G. ECKSTEIN *V OO BT W. MoKENNA, 137 Brougb-ton Street. A TIMELY SUGGESTION COLD WEATHER Ifl coming upon us. It will come when least expected, and perhaps when least desired. It will strike with a suddenness and severity that will be hurtful to those of us who have not at hand BLANKETS, CLOAKS, MIELS AND woolen GOODS generally, which are to be found at the store of B. F. McXENNA. Get these necessary articles at once. To be without them when the first cold snap comes is exposing one's self to severe cold, pneumonia, rheumatism, and kindred ills. Lose no time, procure the means of defense at once, and be prepared to bid defiance to Jack Frost by calling at the Rtore of 1!. V. McKENNA for BLANKETS. Plain, Twilled and MEDICATED FLANNELS. Real WELCH FLANNELS, BASKET and OPERA FLANNELS, SUITING FLANNELS and WATERPROOFS, in all shades. Ladies'. Gents’ and Children’s MERINO UNDERVESTS, Ladies’ and Gents’ MEDICATED UNDERVESTS. CLOAKS, DOLMANS AND JACKETS In newest and most fashionable designs, and other desirable winter goods at low prices. B. b\ MoKENN A.. tFcramissitm Sfcrrr&aais. D. H. BALDWIN. JOSEPH HULL GEO. J. BALDWIN. iSJLDWU ft NMirm, DEALERS IN Fertilizers, Sagging, Ties -—AND—- Commission Merchants, 13 WILLIAM STREET, N. Y. 110 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga, AGENTS FOR THE IiUPROVKD LIGHT DRAFT Gullet Magnolia” Gin. —ALSO— The Hull “Sea Island” Cotton Gin, A PERMANENT and successful Improve ment upon &U other Sea Island Gins, mak ing as good if not better lint, and at the same time doing twice the work. ana liquors. TiiY THE PUKE Mohawk Whiskey. ONLY SOLD BY D. B. LESTER, 81 WHITAKER BTREET. 58ilUiwrti goods. LADIES’ Dress Caps, Dress Caps. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENTOF INFANTS’ CAPS BACQUES In the Latest Patterns, carefully selected. MILLINERY. MILLINERY. MILLINERY. A SPLENDID VARIETY OF HATS, TRIMMED OR UNTRIMMED. STAMPING TO ORDER. STAMPING TO ORDER. STAMPING TO OBDEK. MRS. POWER, 168 BROUGHTON STREET. A PARTY OWNING A NEW Steam Circular Saw Hill, CAPACITY 20,000 per day .would like to place It on a tract of good timber contiguous to Savannah. Parties who have the timber and would agree to log the mill either on shares or by the thousand feet, address, stating full par ticulars, STEARNS, Morning News office. IJr- laJbsSJSSSf-t s°me buMoH.cg expe-iptln a nish good ref reuces and S wh fan* iy-- isAs£j. for a fine Lunch Ce P'w Wlfe A PP‘V No. so PINE and LIGHT WOOD, eu* 0 ders sent me by telephone th. 0 n "’t left at office. Taylor an l E 4 r ?h will be promptly filled. V r! ir .°W 6,2 K ASSth WANTED, Pianos and Crt., repair. Rates reaoonnSN instruments. T. B. TURNER between Bull and k ’*t- Sot F°^ R h E ?J’ a P'eesant I Of hath. Apply SOUthwesT h Pri t| Barnard streets corner j F°streeL XT for Saif, T7OR SALE —Just r I'RUG TTORE, a lot ~f n r n TiTt l CINTH mentof FLOWER SEED exp^j^, UOH SALE, four shares of -~TT T.thi^ffl^ 111 L aQ j JT° R SALE, a second haudTbTTT^Tfc away B. F CL* Er I.' ORSALE, Lots Nos. 11 and f adioining Hodgson’s Memo®** For terms, apply to K. li. KEPPaRu'i? Eay street. Si UOR SALE.-An entire 1 sold low, as ow.er i. Baltin,,:,^ JPOR SALE, lot on the northweTt Lincoln and New Houston streets, t easy. Apply to P- C. P.ACJSi (t, UOE SALE OR RENT, a RICE U of 450 acres ..f neur, in the parish of Iberia, ivinir nrrr, large and well known estate of j,w t,.", The soil is exceedingly fertile, and natur. supplied every condition to make thisth*. desirable location for profitable rice cultn! the State. Water for irrigation, the mJ 1 portant factor in this crop, is to be had and easily at any season and, sired single operation required but eanbeperf with machinery, and with but a tit--,,*, labor, and at less than half the minimum pense essential to the nver place* For tailed information apply to H M ixwa Esq., of Messrs. Maxwell Peale,sS Ca delet street. New Oriear-s, or to the’undera eu at Grand Marias post office. La w. w. Fi'xa Ij>Oß SALE, a Plantation in Scriren coo on Central Railroad. 50 miles from -at nah, containing 1,000 acres of land, oneti cleared, fenced and in good planting eras fine dwelling house, gin and outbuilding every kind; an orchard witn fruit ir Q t| s November For further particulars antilr F. F. NEUFVILLE, No. 2 C- mmercial Savannah. STEAM VESSEI S FOR SALE.-hTTfrt and passenger propeller, 115 !t g two years old. Iron passengtr propeller feet long (new). Iron tug, 22x22, surfaces densing (new). Several cheap e-ond.fa tugs, all sizes. S AMI ELHOLMEh KINDLINGS, OAK, PISE LIGHTWOOD. For ssle ty Bacon br.oi-a pOK SALE, 1 2G-PLANEK nd MAIiHI Richardson Merriman Manufa -er jo:

SOUTH RN 01 17 nah, Ga. .i --w. ’Y. Far FRASER ATTOKN 54 v ks OFFICES ABOVE 11*— W’ILL practice in the Supej' l^^I cir^ Eastern. Middle and Brurs and in the United btates Circu Courts. _ t b e coun trf COFF 6,800 Janeiro. Landing and for sa WEED&COBN^^ O HIP y O ERS, 95 Bay c Ca U laotic Wharf, before consigning your

Page 3

flews. NOVEMBER 4, 1881. tfommmtol. .nABKBr. FFICE of THE MORNING NEWS. I savannah, November 3,1881. 4 p. M. Cotton.— Ibis market opened steady, with a good demand. During the day pood ordinary advanced %c„ the market closing unchanged. 4.769 bales. We quote: widdliEK Fair flood Middling >H4 Middling }J3f lf Middling Mg flood Ordinary Ordi”rT Comparative Cotton Ntaiement. Receipt s, Exports, and Stock on hand November 8, 1881, and for the same time tat year. 1881-88 1880-81. Sea Sea Island. Upland. Island. Upland. Stock on hand Wept. 1.~ *7B 11 s*> 4 K'.-* y deceived today 100 5,885 7,6' day I 8,488 ‘H 1 2,AB,, e —The demand for this grain was active to-d iv and there was a firmer feel ng in the sel era not b-ing disposed to make any concessions; 319 barrels were sold at our figure.'. We quote: ■fS-T.::B S3' r- -ie I 7H M‘ 7% Choice Country lots 97987 *7 Tide water $1 !0i i 11114 asked: Georgia 7 per cent, gold, cou quarterly. 117 bid, 11S asked; Georgia 7 n...... r ,i coupons January and July, maturity .4 >!e. Oats firmer at 60c. Bran, fl 30. Hmm W 001, btc.—Hides— Market quiet and easy. We quote: Dry fiint, 13c salted, 9©llc. Wool—Nothing being done. We quote- Unwashed, free of burrs, prime lots, c burry wool. 10© 13c. Tallow, 6c.; wax, •iOc deerskins. 35c.; otter skins. *sc.©|4 iXI Lard —The market is firm and unchanged. We quote: tn tierces. 1354 c kegs and tubs, 1354 c. Orange-.—ln demand. Floridas, drops, 154 c. Halt —The d-mamt is moderate and the mar ke- fl ra; car load lots, 75c., f. o. b.; small lots, 6 c ©Bl U). FREIGHTS. Lcmbsa—Sail—There is no disposable tonnage in pvrt- and spot vessels coastwise are wvn-ei at full rates, but charters to arrive are only to be ma.le at a concession. Cargoes are offering for West Indies and Spanish ports Other off shore business not offering. Our fi :uree include the range of Savanmah, Rrunswiefc ani tSatills, from 50c. t GO beJnj? paid here for change of load ing port. We a uote: To Baltimore and Chea peaze porta. 7 (V.'; to 5?: to New k’ork and Boundl porta, 5 8 50; to dostoo and earftnrard, $8 St. ;ohn, N. 8., $8 higher than lumber rates I; to the West A.ndle. at>d wi- -vari. |8 o©lo uO: to .South Ainenc* *l9 0C; :o .Hpani*h ports, f!4 50© 15 06;; tc United Kingdom for orders, timber lumber £5 t s .y. tl 53 r Yc-r, -p Herre! Philaielphit, bbl iiA.L,.a-.;r *ff 3asic **'f*‘>n 1 Bosnot. y bbl 5 Naval Srca**.—.Sou.—itossn and spir.'*, As ti-"5e.9!. to United Kln-rdc-m or Oontit at; ts N t. Y -.tz 4 c. oe rotin, 6hc. on spii 1 y Fieri.’f,bynin,73 ga110n......... nominal. Hotey. V jr?.:ton 80 3IC *--t l oSar- -s, V bushel 75 00 t uLL-iKT—Good supply: moderate demand. Eoeiv— Marset fairly stocked. Bcrraa—A good JriT-le to demand; not much on the market. Feat -TP— Mariret fuiiy -ntpptiec fieiusrc sro-id. Svßr r—(Vf.m.i arc Ficridf., a little old in mar ket. but held at stiff prices; quotations nomi nal- Scgar—Georgia and Florida scarce. *cd y !i*r|e demsrd ■IIKKETS It V TELEGRAPH. NOON REPORT. FINANCIAL. LdSDON. November 3.—Cor sol a 99 9-16 for money; 99% tor account. United States bonds, *,U944 Erie. 47%. November 3.—Spanish gold, 186© “erus, November 3.—The Imperial Bank -ment shows an increase of specie of .600 marks. 'Sdon. November 3.—The weekly statement be Bank of Eni-and show* a decrease in ie of 4386.M0. Tbe proportion of reserve Abilities, which last week was 37 15-16, is 37 11-16. us, November 3.-Rentes, 85f 2154 c. 3. Stocks firmer. ment bonds quiet and unchanged. ern T oorro* LryuarooL, November 6 Cotton rmened ?i^ y: 2-i ddU 1 ,*iP |aod mlddlit^a^ American** 4 900 all Middling uplands, low middling H w^hl^ U^ rable JP Hovemb r, 6 5-16d; de llverabto to November and December, 6 5-16d; deliverable in December and January. 6%d --diiVera£!eiiVera£!e January and February,T l’L32d; deliverable In February and March, 6 15~82d: deliverable in March and April. 6 17-32d; de liverable in April and May, 6 9-16d; deliverable 1 T and June 6 19-32d; deliverable in June deliverable in July and August, 6 21-32d. Futures firm. 1:30 p. m.—Middling uplands, 6%d; middling good ordinary, 5 15-16d; ordinary, 554d. Nrw York. November B.—Cotton opened firm; sales 406 bales; middling uplands, U%c; Orleans, 1154 c. Futures—Market steady,with sales as follows: November, 11 55c; December, 11 67c: January, 12 c; Febn ary> 11 9801 March, 12 14c; April, provisions, groceries, etc. Liverpool, November 3.—Lard, 58s 9d. Pork, fuS* New York. November B.—Flour opened dull and weak. Wheat opened lc higher; advance since lost. Corn weak; 54©%c lower and dull. Pork dull and unchanged. Lard weak at 11 45c. Spirits turpentine, 54c. Rosin, $2 50 for strained. Freights steady. Baltimore, bovamber 3.—Flour quiet and unchanged; Howard street and Western superfine. J 4 75©5 50; ditto extra, $5 75@6 50; family. ?6 75©7 50; city mills superfine, $5 00© 5 75; ditto extra. |6 00©6 50; Rio brands. $7 62; Patapsco family, S8 25. Wheat-Southern higher; Western weak and irregular; Southern red, 81 40©1 44, ditto amber. $1 45©1 50; No. 1 Maryland red. $1 50; No 2 Western winter red, on the spot and November delivery. (1 41 asked; December. ?1 4J4©l 4->%; January. II 4854©1 43%: February. $1 5254 Asked. Corn —Southern higher; Western cull; Southern white, 69©71c; ditto yellow, new 6Se, old 69c EVENING UEBCUS-. financial Paris. November 3.—The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows a specie increate of 7,475.000 francs gold and a decrease of 10 475,- 000 francs silver. Nrw York. November 3.—Exchange, 84 8014. Goverr-rriert bonds moderately active; new fiver, 101%: four *u-1 a t-i per oent*. 13 four per ocn e. 116. Money 4©6 percent. State bonds in light request and generally firm. Sub-iieam-H naiarcw: .11, $77,207,54100; currency 94,672.822 00. Stocks irregular, closing heavy, as follows: Aly.,CMitiA,L(o v. 7854 lu'vllle Nash.... 95% Aia,cl&xsA,sri.a.,. 79 Momplus lAior. 73 A!a, c-aes B, ss.. 95 Naah.&Glut 82 AiA, case U. 45.. 81 N. Y. Central..... 13954 Cine a. Nor-th'n.l£6% Pi'tsbure 139 preferred ..138% Richmond Atle. 38% Erie 45% Roc* Is*!-asg 135 E. Tennessee Rd 14% Wot.M L 4 Pac 48% Georgia Rd.160©170 W.,Kt.L.4P. pref. 89 Ultno..,Obutrai ..131% Weatern unioit.. BS% Lok- Shore.. 132% 5:00 p. m. —Following are the closing quota tions of the New York Block Board: ueorgiahs 106 Manhattan Eiev.. 5'% 7amortgage.L2 Metropolitan Ele 101% 7s. goid 116 Michigtui‘.:er.trAi. 91% Louisiana consols 69 Mobile Ohio.. 37% N. Carolina, old.. 42 N. Jersev Ceßtr’l. 95% new 22% Norf. W’n pref. 5t% funding... 16 New York Eiev’ci. 110% special tax 10% Ohio and Mis’pL. 41% Teaneseee 6a. 7u OhioJtMis’pipref .115* new.. 69% Pae.sic Men 44% Virginia ts 38 Panama 190 consolidated. 81 Quicksilver 13% deferred preferred.. 69% Idams Express...l46 Reading 68 Am’can Express.. 91 BL Louii Ban F.. 4f% 'Jh’peake Ohio. 28% pref. 69% Chicago A 'on. 130% 1 pref. 106% Ch'go,BLL.&N.O. 79 St. Pau! 118% Coeu’dsted t!o*.. 34 preferred.. .122* Ueia., Fort Wayne. ...139* Union Pacific.... 120 Hannibal St. Jo. 96 U. 8. Express 74 Harlem 210 Wells* Farg0...’.33 Houston Texas .*lO Offered at. COTTON. Liverpool. November 3,3:30 p. m.—The sales of the day included 10,100 bales of American. Future-: Middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in January and February, 6 7-16d; deliverable in June and July. 6 21-3‘id. 4;oup. m —Futures: Middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in December and January, 6 IS-32d; deliverable in February and March, 6%d. 5 p. m.—Futures: Middling uplands, low mid dling clause, deliverable in January and Feb ruary, 6 13-32d; deliverable in March and April, 6 9-ltd; deliverable in April and May, 6 19 32J; deliverable in May and June, 6%d. Futures closed firm. New York, November3.—Cotton closed firm; middling uplands, ll%c; middling Orleans, 1154 c; sales 437 bale?; net receipts 168 bales; gross receipts 1,901 bales. Futures closed weak, with sale* of 71,000 bales as follows: November. 11 5 ©ll 51c; De cember, 11 63©11 64c; January, 11 f2©ll 83c: February. 11 97©U 98c; March. 12i:i©12l4c: April. 12 26©12 27c: May. 12 37© 12 39c; June. 12 484*11 49c; July, 12 C9©l2 60c; August, 12 t 8 @l2 70c. Galvrston, November 3.—Cotton steady; middling 11c; low middling 1044 c; good ordi nary 10%c; net receipts 1,903 bales; gror* re ceipts bales; sales 760 bales; stock 76,715 bales; exports, to the continent 4.377 baies, coastwise 445 baies. Norfolk, November 3.—Cotton quiet but steady; middling ll%c; net receipts 4.671 bales: gross receipts baies; stock 40,578 bales; bales; exports, to Great Britain 4,325 bales, coastwise 4,630 bales. Baltimore, November 3.—Cotton quiet but steady middling ll%c; low middling ll%c: good ordinary 10c: net receipts bales: gross receipt-: 1,080 bales; sales bales; saies to spinners SOJ baies: stock 14/67 bales; ex ports. to Great Britain 170 bales, coastwise 500 bales. Boston, November 3.—Cotton quiet but firm; middling ll%c; low middling ll%c; good or dinary 10%p. net receipts 2,067 bales: gross receipt? 3.022 bales; s3i?e bales: stock 3,420 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,458 bales. Wilmington. November 3. —Cotton firm;mid dling 11 l-16c- low middling 10%c: good ordi nary 9 9-16 c; net receipts 1,091 bales: gross re leiptt 1,416 bales; sales bales; stock 15,492 biles. Philadelphia, November 3—Cotton firm: middling Us4c: low middling !l%c; good orai nary 10c; net receipts 1.3*8 bales: gross receipt? 2.021 bales: sales bales; saies to spinners .20 bales: stock 10.167 bales. New Orleans. Nov mber3.—Cotton steady; middiinv 11%-;; low middlintr 10%e; good ordi nary 10%c; net receipts 13,323 baies: gros? re ceipt? 14,594 bales; sales 700 bales; stock 2P1,- 042 bales. Mobile, November 3.—Cotton quiet but steady; miodung 11c; low middling lu%c; good ordinary 10%c: net receipts 997 baies: gro** receipts bales: salcsl.OOO bales;stock 26,924 bale?; exports coastwise 1,838 bales. Mbl\".-;s, November 3. —cotton steady; mid d!ms 11c: net receipt? 2,582 bales; shipmep’? 10,076 tales: saies 1,450 baies; stock 54,241 haiec. Augusta, November 3.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 10%c; low middling 10%c; good ordinary 9%c; net receipts 1,340 baies; shipments baies: gale? 1,104 bales Charleston, November 3.—Cotton steady; middling 1156 c: low middling 10%c; good or d nary 1054 c; net receipts 4,308 baies: gro?? receipts bales: sales 2,000 bale?: stock 88,376 bales; exports coastwise 3,482 bales. New York, November 3.—Consolidated net receipts today t a'i cotton ports, 35,983 bales; exports, to Great Britain 14,246 bales, to the continent 4,377 bales, to France 664 bales. FROVEfIOSS. UROtTEStSa. 6T-! London. November 3, 4:00 p. m.—Spirits tur pentine. 42s 3d. Liverpool. November 3.—Beef, extra India mess, 112s 6d. New York. November 3.—Flour, Scnthert-, active but weak; common to fair extra, $5 90© 6 20; good to choice extra. $7 00©8 50. Wheat irregular and unsettled, opening %©le higher, afterwards lost the advance and declined 1© l%c. closing weak: No. 2 Chicago spring $1 3) ©1 40%; ungraded red, $1 22%©1 45; mixed winter. $1 3S: No. 2 red. November delivery, $1 42%©1 44%. December 46%©1 485% Corn %@%e lower, closing heavy; ungraded, 66© 70c: No 3, 69%c; No. 2 white, 74.-; No 2. No vember delivery. 69%©70e. December 71%© 72%. Oats a shade lower and less active; No. 3.46 c. Hops quiet but about steady: yearlings, tf©.2c. Coffee quiet: Rio, 95|©12%c. Sugar firm hut very quiet; fair to good refining, 8% ©Bs4c; refined quiet—standard A, 9%c. Molas ses quiet and unchanged. Rice steady and moderately active. Rosin dull at ?2 50©2 f2%. Turpentine dull and easier, S3%c. Wool heavy; domestic fleece. 34©48c; Texas, 1632 e. Pork very dull and unsettled; prices wholly nominal Middles dull, prices nominally unchanged; long clear, 9%c; short clear, 9%c Lard opened lower but closed strong, with the decline re "overed; prime steam, on spot, 11 37%©11 45c: December delivery 11 47%© 11 5754 c. Freights flri .icAGo Novembers —Flourquiet and weak, buyers offering lower prices; common to choice Western spring, ?4 50@6 75; common to fancy Minnesota. ?5 25©7 75; patents, ?7 50©9 SU; winter wheat, fair to choice, ?6 50@8 00; ditto fancy, 29 00©8 25; ditto low g-ad-s, ?3 50© 500 Wheat act've but lower, unsettled and irregular; No 2 Chicago spnrg. ?1 29@1 29% for cash: $1 29 f r November and all the year. Corn dull, weak and lower; 61%©61%c for cash; 61%c for November: rejected. 58V.c. Oats dull, weak and lower, 43%e tor cash; 4 ;%e for November and December Provi lots—Pork active ur lower and unsettled; ?16 Hl© 16 25 for cash: Sls 97%it6 00 for November. Lard ac'ive but weak and lower; 11 12%©1l !Cc f*r cash and November; 11 2-’%©ll 25a for Decem ber Bulk meats heavy; thuulders, 6 25c: short rim'3 6c; short clear, 9 ilc Whisky steady at ?1 15- Nrw Or.:,cans, November 3.—Flour q liet but steady; superfine. 25; high grad' s, *6 8/ 790 Corn in fair demand; mixed. 80c; yel loa and white, 52c Oats firmer, 5t @s7c. Pro vtsions—Pork weaker, ?1. 9:@l-too for mess L-vr.i dull and lower; refined. t2%@lSq. Bulk meats easier; shoulders, packed, ooas. THE CRY' IS. WE MUST HAVE CHF.AP GOODS. AS PROVISIONS AND RENT HAVE GONE UP. WE WILL AN SWER THIS, GO TO JACOB COHEN’S, 152 BROUGHTON STREET. IF you want a cheap RL\CK CASHMERE DRESS at 25a go to JACOB COHF.N’S. If you want a 48-inch BLACK CASHMEKEat 60c all wool, go to JACOB COHEN'S If you want a cheap SILK, in black and colors, go to JACOB COHEN’S. If you want a F >STER KID GLOVE for $t 25 go to JACOB COHEN’S. If you want fine KID GLOVES, better than any advertised for 75c .go to JACOB COHEN’S. If you want a fine line of HI.K FRINGES from '.sc. and upward, go to JACOB COHEN’S. If you want fine GIMPS and ORNAMENTS and save 25 per cent, go to J ACOB COHEN’S. If you want a nice line of FA CY GOODS of all descriptions, usually kept in fancy stores, and save money, go to J ACOB COHEN’S. Remember this advertisement and ask your self this question: Is not $5 better in iny pi cket than in auy other? Then go to Jacob Cohen’s, hotels. M. L. HARNETT, BEN. UEOKUE, Formerly of the Late of the Marshall Home. Screven House. HARNETT HOUSE, (Formerly PLANTERS HOTEL), MARKET SQUARE, SAVANNAH, GA. HARNETT GEORGE, PROPRIETORS. RA.TE3 $2 OO PER DAY. THIS favorite family Hotel, under Its new management, is recommended for the excellence of its CUISINE, HOMELIKE COM FORTB. PROMPT ATTENTION and MODE RATE RATES RICE STRAW. CURED on platforms, bright and good, put up in bales 14x18x36 inches. Sample can be seen and orders taken at James H. John ston's and Fred. M. Hull’s. W. P. CARMICHAEL. 9t\tm gfcprritttt. jgfipb: A DOSE OF Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient Has removed the agony of rheumatism, and its continued use entirely healed the patient. Rheumatism is but little understood. Some empirics resort to embrocations, which are reslly dangerous. It is now acknowledged to be a blood disease, resulting from acidity. This aperient corrects all such acidity, and thus cures the disease. All rheumatic suffer ers are advised to try it. Tati Silltr. RWnmaUsm Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain iu the Back and Side. There la nothing more painful than these diseases; but the pain con be removed and the disease cured by use of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer. This remedy Is not a cheap Benzine or Petroleum product that must be kept away from fire or heat to avoid danger of explosion, nor is it an untried experi ment that may do more liana than good. Pain Killer has been In constant use for forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts of the world is, It never fails. It not only effects a permanent cure, but It relieves pain almost Instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, It Is safe In the hands of tho most Inexperienced. The record of cures by the use of Paw Killer would fill volumes. The following extracts from letters received show what those who have tried It think: Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says: About a year since my wife became subject to aerere suffering from rheumatism. Our msort was to the Pals Killer, which speedily relieved her. Charles Powell writes from tie Sailors’ Home, London; 1 had been afflicted three years with neuralgia •ud vi"i® n spasms of the stomach. The doctors at Westminster Hoapital gave up my case in despair. I tried your Pain Killer, and it gave me immediate relief. I have regained my strezifftli, and un now able to follow my occupation. G. H. Walworth. Saco, Me., writes: I experienced immediate relief from pai& in Jme Hide by the üb© of your Pain Klllkb. E. York says: 1 have used your Pain Killer for rheumatism, and have received great benefit. Barton Seaman says: Have need Pair Killer for thirty years, and have found it a newer-/'ailing remedy fer rheumatism and lameness. Mr. Burdttt writes: J. KITB rflief In of rheumatism. Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes; From actual use, I know your Pain Kilui is the beet medicine I can g-et. AU druggists keep Pain Killer. Its price Is so low that it Is within the reach of all, and It will save many times Its cost In doctors’ tolUs. 25c., soc. and SI.OO a bottle. PERRY DAVIS SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. For sale by Lippman Bros, and Solomons Cos. l*t Sets. 75 DIFFERENT STYLES —OF— Til TOILET SETS. Undoubtedly the BEST and CHEAPEST as sortment in the city, at CROCKERY HOUSE -OF JAS. S. SILVA, 140 BROUGHTON STREET. Go th(=re and see them, be astonished at the remarkable LOW PKICES, then cap the cli max” by buying one. —FOR— CONFEDERATE BONDS! ffauted $1 0,000,000 onpon lionds. LTNTII. orders exhausted will pay $2 50 per J 81 000 for from Sl.lOI to |i 000,i 00 of these bonds wiih all the coupons attached maturing in 1865 (extatpt the one due January 1, 1866.) and since attached. The present demand for these otherwise valueless securities is so ap parently causeless and likely to terminate at any moment, that the greatest speed should be used in forwarding the bonds. Send by regis tered mail at once, and I will remit by return mail check on New York Bark at the above rate. Those who prefer can ship by express, C. O. D., with leave to examine, if by anv chnnce bonds arrive after order is exhausted. I will return by next mail. Send to address be low. Raphael J moses, Jr Attorney at 1.-aw. 61 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. Proposals. Notice to Contractors. SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing mate rials and erecting the new buildings for 400 colored patients at the Georgia State Luna tic Asylum, according to plans, specifica tions and details made for the same, will be received by the Board of Trustees uotil twelve o'clock November 11, 1881. AH necessary information in regard to the buildings may be obtained by application to JOHN HaMMOND, Esq, Steward, or to J. FUSS, Architect, at the Asvlum. Bids must be indorsed “Proposals for erect ing buildings for colored patients,” and ad dressed to JOHN HAMMOND, Esq, Bteward. Separate bids will be received for the differ ent kinds of work and for furnishing the dif ferent kinds of materials required. The Trustees reserve the right to reject any oral! bids submitted. Georgia Lunatic Asylum, October 12, 1881. JOHN HAMMOND, Steward. J. W. TYNAN, Engiueer and Hachinist, SAVANNAH. GA. Machine, Boiler and Smith S^opg COR. WEST BROAD AND INDIAN tTS. All kinds of Machinery, Boilers, etc., made and repaired. Steam Pumps, Governors, In jectors. and Steam end Water Fittings of all kinds for rrlp. FOOD UNITED WITH TEE BEST TONIO. AHOLD'S Wine Quina AND ALL THE NUTRITIVE PRIN CH’LES OF MEAT. Tbe Tonic Par Kxcellence For Consumptives, Anemics, Feeble Children, Convalescents, Aged and Delicate persons. General Depot. J. FERRE, successor to Arou I, 102 Kue Richelieu, Paris. Messrs. E. FOUGERA 00., Agents, No. 30 N. William St., New York. For sale in Savannah, Ga., by LIPPMAN BROS. Maplewood Institute I T'OR young ladies and gentlemen, 18 miles J west of Philadelphia, located on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad. Courses of Study English, Scientific and Classi cal. Students prepared for U. 8. Naval and Military Academies, and the best American colleges. A thorough chemical department Reading taught by a first-class Elocutionist Penmanship by a Professor, master of tht beauties of the art. A home-like department for little boys. Fourteen Instructors. JOSEPH BHOBTLIDGE (Yale College), A. M„ Principal, Concord villa, Dal. Cos., Pa. ffivtimg. Is Old Reliable aid Leading ClotMi House E. HEIDT HAS NOW ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF THE LATEST STYLES CLOTHING MD DATS IX)R Men. Boys and Children, at the Lowest Prices, and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS of every description, including the popular GLOBE and KING OF SHIRTS. Gents’ UNDER WEAR. SCARFS. TIES. PINS. SCARF RINGS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, STUDS, COLLAR BUT TONS, etc., at satisfactory prices You ere respectfully invited to call and examine the stock for yourselves. 139 c UUEvi STREET. P. S.—An excellent assortment of Boys’ Kilts and 2 and 3 pieced Suits from 2% years upward. Lewis HanfT db Bro., 154 FJ ItOUGHTON STREET, BAV ANN AH, GA„ TEE GREAT CLOTHING HOOSE, Offer the best bargains and most reliable goods to be found any where. Everybody in want of Clothing, Hats, Gents’ Under wear, Shirts, etc., will save one-third of their money by buying of us. We offer a first-class Suit for $4 50, worth $7 50, an $8 Suit for $5, a $lO Suit for $6, a sls Suit for $lO, a S2O Suit for sl3. Be sure to examine our stock before purchasing furniture, &L I)SAY, DEALERS IN Fnrnitnri\ Carpets, floor Oil Cloths, Mattings, X\T ALL PAPES, WINDOW SHAI'KS, DR APERIES, etc We invite your attention to our large V v and well selected stock of FURNITURE, OARPE 1 Sand OIL CLOTHS. We have on hand at 1 times, in our Six St ry S ore, Nice W ALNUT BEDROOM SETS, POPLAR and PAINTED BFD OOM SETS, PARLOR SETS in Hair Cloth, Rep and Raw Silk, from *4O to *3OO, COMMON BURE Al S. INK BUREAUS. Ach i e selection or MAPLE CHAIRS and ROCKERS. WAL NUT HAIRS and ROCKERS of every description. COMMON BEDBTEADS, WAIAUT BFD STE ADS, DINING ROOM FURNITURE of all grades, such as TABLES, BAUES and SIDE BOARDS, OFFICE DESKS and CH vIRS. OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT IS UNUSUALLY FULL. BRUSSELS CARPETS. INGRAIN CARPETS in large quantities, NA PIER, COC I ’A and CHINA MATTINGS, RUGS. OIL CLOTHS, CRUMB CLOTHS, MATS, etc., WALL PAPER, WINDOW SM APES. LACE CURTAINS, LAMBREQUINS, CORDS and TASSELS and CORNICES, REPS, CRETONNES and It aW SILKS in all grades, for upholstering purposes. cto LiINDSAY, 169 and J7l Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga. “HU RRAH FORT HE SOUTHERN FURNITURE HOUSE! The Great Success of the Southern Furniture House. THE CHEAPEST HOI SE IN TOWN. Exchanges NEW FURNITURE for OLD. Call and give us a trial. S3. 3EIE33IMA3Jff, Proprietor, ITO BROIir.HON STREET, J§>utiar Wilts and McDONOUGH fe BALLASMTYnC W SUGAR MILLS AND PANS, y These Pans are smoot her than those of Northern manufacture, and made of the best material, and I* wh fe- 1 no hesitation in pronouncing them a first- fiS* MMWW^wyv HKSmHan&SM 'iAss article iu every respect, and cannot fail to iKKKISSAHtEIiEM rive sati. faction. v£a§jjlll2Blw BHBpafcEKlipMß The iron for ..:,r ri’i.-.-.r me Mills is manufac- ured in th“ best p,- i,.., manner, with heavy vroueht iron shafts. TI." nli-rs are made of the >est nig in.n. hence all i .>>-imlity of breakage is guarded against, and H IsS guaranteed by us for one year. 8 S FOli l'ltK’EN SEND FOR OCTR CIRCULAR. Our Manufacturing Department comprises all kinds of BRASS and IRON WORK, such as IRON FRONTS FOR STORES AND DWELLIN' IS. IRON VERANDA HS AND BRAs enable us to -eh Hies- 'libs md 1 n-,s as low as an; ttlEjl offered North or South. et our price list bef.,re ordering elsewhere. CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS at shortest notice. Wfll. KKHOE dc CO,, SAVANNAH, GA. N. B.—The name PHCENIX IRON WORKS is cast, on all our mills. S.i.tU >~S WORItS JOHN ROUBKE, PROPRIETOR, NO. 2 CAY AND RIVER STREETS, SAVANNAH, GA. W irm and Brass Foundry a-d Machine Shop, Jff All kinds of IRON and BRASS CASTINGS, repairs on machinery, etc.. rfS HVOA r? .MII.W AND PANS A SPECIALTY. Mv Mil? al! have heavy WROUGHT IRON SHAFTS, and are ranted for one year. R v3 St nd for my Price List before purchasing elsewhere. ifwuu, A. IA. DESBOUILLONK, JEWELER AND DEALER IN Waltham and Elgin Watches, FINE GOLD JEWFLRY, DIAMONDS, AGENT FOR THE PIONEER WATOH. STERLING SILVERWARE. TRIPLE-PLATED WARE. FRENCH AND AMERICAN GOLD-HEADED CANEg. STAB SPECTACLES, CPERAMANUFACTURER OF FLORIDA GLASSES. JEWELRY. 21 BULL BTRKET, OPPOSITE BCBEVEN HOUSE. wmrm Gkittlimbn 1 wa •utl.rme from rsn.rxl d.bihtr to such as xtnt that my labor waaaxcMtdlngly bur densome to me. A vacation of a month did not give me much relief, but on the contrary, waa ft .llowed by Jncreaaed proatration and mkm* ehUls. At thutime I began the use of your IronTowic, from v hich I re alued almost immediate and wonderful re.nlu The old er.erev returned and I found that my uat ural force waa not permanently abated. I have used three bottles of the Tonic. Since using it I have donetw ice the la. bor that I ever did in the same Ume during my and with double the ease. With the tram mil nerve and vigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonic has no* done the work, I know not what. I give it the credit, J. P. W.tsow, Pastor Christian Church. T -oy O (The Iren Tonic ie o' preparation ef Pro textile of Iren. Peru vian Bark, and Phos phates. associated tdth the Vegetable Arematiee. It eerree every purpose where a Tonic ie necemeary./ HAIBFACTUItI it THt DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., MO. 213 JL. L lu' HOUSK, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. J OIEUFbT 33 DELHI S3 JMLJ&.XyS H,. \NE of the best and mosts itis'actoir features of the MARSHAL!. nOUSE is its con iforta ble rooms and the uniform excellence of its table at ail seasons of the year. We .miend endorsements from high authority: _ “Having stopped at the Marshall House while in Savannah, we most cheerfully en lorse it to ladies and families as being strictly a first-cli** house in all of its appointments, and un rivalled in the excellence of Its table. B J 1 ‘■A- H COLQT7ITT, Governor of Georgia. W. D. BLOXHAM, Governor of Vi irida. Hon. T. a. oOKWOOD, Ex U. 8. Senator from Gft GEO. F. DREW, ex-Governor of J lorida. Hon. GEO R. BRACK. Member Hmwe of Repi-esentatives from Georgia mmmmmmrm mmmmmmmm rSaiVg. SAVI co.

Manufacturers of every and r::-.. I'lrcr.hir, 25111. it in! V fholesaio Deaim t* Rubber and Leather Beltings lib .Uaiidreis, Cast lioofcs, Saw (Hum ner, Up* eta, all Haw and Planing Will Supplies; Sols V.canfaet urers of Lockwood'* Patent Slotted l, rcnlar Saw. EVER! SA'.s M.'! ANTED. .ttectiot. tor pair work. A uototst TANITE EPiiEKY WHEELS''SiSKST Our New Illustrated Catalogue mailed free on if fUmtl— 3lrcn lomc. /mmw. fgfd ißndoreed and reeam\ mended by the eat profession, fer\ Dyspepsia l-oneral I Debility, female Dim- I eases. Sl ant ef I tlal-I ity. Nervous !5-o mtra- 1 tion, and Coacales-W cencefremPemsrs.Ac f ■fftotrts, iterflirarf, (t\t. CORIACK HOPKINS, 167 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, DEALER nt— Stoves, Hardware, CUTLERY. CONTRACTOR FOR Tin Roofing ami Cornice Work. Bole Agent for the unrivalled FARMER GIRL —AND— SOUTHERN HOME Cooking Stoves, CONTAINING all modern improvements. Their popularity is attested by the large increased sale in Georgia and Florida. Send for illustrations and price list. aCottMes. POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE Commonwealth Distribuiion Cos. in tho City of Louisville, ob WEDNESDAY. NOV. 30th, 1881. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of Kentucky The United States Circuit Court on March 31 rendered the following decisions: Ist—THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS TRIBUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL. 2d—ITS DRAWING3 ARE FAIR. N. B.—This company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read carefully the list of prizes for the NOVEMBER DRAWING. 1 Prise. 30,(0 1 Prise 10.030 1 Prize 5,0C0 10 Prizes, SI,OOO each 10,000 20 Prizes. 600 each 10,000 100 Prizes, 100 each 10.C0G 200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000 600 Prizes, 20 each T2,w)o 1,000 Prizes, 10 each 10,000 APPROXIMATION FRI33SS. Prizes, 200 each 2,700 9 Prises, 200 each 1,300 9 Prizes, 100 each 900 1 360 Prizes ft 112,400 Whole tickets, $2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets, SSO; 55 Tickets, SIOO. Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, cr send by Express. DON’T SEND BY REGIS TERED LETTER OR POBT OFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our expense. Address all orders to R. M. BOAItDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Louis ville, Ky„ or R. M. BOARDMAN, 309 Broad way. New York. JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent, Cor. Bull and Broughton sis., Savannah. Ga HUftlUilMl. HEALTH IS WEALTH! Dr C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT: A specific for Hysteria Dizziness .Convulsions. Nervous Headache Mental Depn'esion, Loss of Memory, Sperma torrhoea, Tmp.itencv. Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over exertion., self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month’s treatment, $1 a box, or 6 boxes, for $5; seat by mail prepaid on receipt of price, lie guar antee 6 boxeß to cure anY case. With each or der received by us for 6 boxes, accompanied with 55, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treat tnent doe* not effect a core, uuarftntses lasuod by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, corner Bull and Congress streets, Bavannati, Ga. Orders by mail promptly attended to. For Cliills and rever AND ALL DISEASES Saused !)v Malarial Pol.walns of the Blood A WARRANTED CURE. Prieto. jjfcl .00. For sale by all DmggisU PRESCRIPTION FREE luor tho speedy Cure of \V *ukncM Lost 1 Vitality, Premuture l>eMlliy, \ervoaittw. Oenponde.ney* ronCudoii of Ideurs Ifeiwtlve Mcsri ofT mid disorder* broocht on by Indiscretion aim* Kive***'*. Any dnijsalM lta the IncredlontA. Beat In )ilain He tiled Knv*lo|*. drfdress JVR. .H. J \Qt k.B, ISO WM.Mxt)i Streets tJfnHnnatl* 41 hi*- (gUdrif Idts. 30 DAYS TRIAL ALLOWED. (|pjj§|pP^ Pf -L—— Jtmr 18, 18,6 WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL, DR- DYE’S Electro-Voltaic Appliances TO MEKT suffering from Nervous Weak nesses, Gen oral Debility, loss of nerve force or vigor, or any disease resulting from Abusks and Othek Causes, or to any one afflicted with Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Difficulties, Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame_ Back, Rup tures, and other Diseases of the Vital Organs. Also women troubled with diseases peculiar to their sex. Speedy relief and complete restoration to health guaranteed. These are the only Electric Appliances that have ever 4>een const ruet,si upon sclent IHe prin ciples. Their thorough efficacy has been prac tically proven with the most wonderful snecess, and they have the highest endorsements from medical and Helen, tiiic men,and from hundreds who liare been quickly and radically cured by tlicir use. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, giving all information free. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Marshall, Mich. X\r !E3 "W" YOR R AMSTERDAM AND ROTTERDAM The, first-class steamers of this line, AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM, SCHIEL'AM. P. CALAND, W. A. SCiJOLTEN, MAAS. Leave Watson Stores, Erooklyn, regularly WEDNESDAYS. _ First Cabin s6o—s7o. Second Cabin s4s—sso. Steerage $26. For freight apply to Agents of OCEAN *SmSJSB mfSoiHUHS® HOT. TERDAM. H CAZAUX, General Agent, 27 South William street. New Y- rk. FOKWVERPOOL. nPHEAI B itish bark TIKOMA, Andrews. Master.fcjiJLjtl’iaS* having a portion of her cargo engaged, will as above. For farther freight engagements apply to HOLST CO. FOB HAVKE. first class German bark Captain Lohjian.4®^SiaSV now loading for Havre, naving the greater part of her cargo engaged, will have prompt dispatch. PP 'G&I.|EB,I.AW “BO RACINE! A SUPERIOR Toilet ami .Nursery Powder, And a sun.' cure for Priols-ly JBCoat lAND other eruptions of the skin. A grateful powder for the bath. N ,'cely perfumed and put up in large packages at Psc. each factured by the SOUTHERN FLOWER PER FUMERY COMPANY. For sr-le by the Princi p&i Druggists of the city. ytippma. mmm isd sewyork. Ocean stHnuhii Cflfflpey. CABIN .S2O EXCURSION 32 STEERAGE 10 THE magnificent steamships of this Company are appointed to sail as follows: CITY OF MACON. Captain Kimfton, BATURDAY, November 5, at 5:00 p. m. CITY OF fOLBIO BUS, Captain Fishus, WEDNESDAY. Novembe 9, at 8:30 a m. CITY OF AUGUSTA. C ptain Nicksksom, SATURDAY, Novembe. 12 at 11:00 a m. GATE CITY, Captain Das irrr, WEDNES DAY, November 16, at 2.1* P. m. Through bills of lading gu eo to Eastern and Northwestern points ana to i or: of the United Kingdom and the Continent For freight or passage apply to qTh. SORREL, Agent City Exchange Building. Stored ants’ &nd Miner*' Trane- IMJTtation Company, FGK BALTIMORE. CABIN PASSAGE sls 00 SECOND CABIN IS 50 KXCUBBJCN 25 00 3he steamships of the Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Company are appointed to sail semi-weekly as follows: SARAGOSSA, Captain T. A HOOPER, SATURDAY, November 5, at 7 a. M. WM. LAWRENCE. Capt. J. 8. MARCH, Jr., THURSDAY, November 10, at 10 A. M. GEO. APP OLD, Captain W. LOVELAND, MONDAY, November 14, at 12 m. Through bills lading given to all points West all the manufacturing towns in New England, sud to Liverpool and Bremen. Through pas senger tickets issued to Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and all points West and Northwest, JAB. a. WEST a CO., Agents, OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S Philadelphia jtavannah Line. LvirSag Eftdi Port Every Saturday. FIRST CLASS PASHAGi..., SSB 00 STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 0C CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK VTA PHILADELPHIA. 20 00 EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL PHIA AND RETURN (GOOD FOR THREE MONTHS J'BOM DATE OF I SSUE) *0 00 Through bills lading given to ell points East and West, also to Liverpool by steamers of the American Line, and to Antwerp by steamers of the Red Star Line, sailing regularly from Phila delphia. THE FIUST-CLA6B STEAMSHIP Ak X O IN Captain 8. W. BNOW, VJtrXLL leave Savannah on SATURDAY, r 1 November 5, 1681, at 5:30 o’clock p. u For freight or passage, having superior ac commodations, apply to WM. HUNTER SON, Agents. FOB BOSTON DIRECT. CABIN PASSAGE $lB 00 STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 OO Bostox sad S&T&sa&it Steamship Me*, SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY THURBDAY. S S. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Capt. 8. E. Foot-, THURSDAY, November 10, at 10 a.m. 8. 8. SEMINOLE, Capt. H. K. Hallktt, THURSDAY, November 17, at 3:30 p. m. 8. 8. SANTIAGO DK CUBA, Capt. 8. E. Foote, THURSDAY, November 24, at 9 a. m. rHROUGH bids of lading glvon to New Engl&r.d manufacturiEg cities. Also, tc Liverpool by the Ounard, Warren and Lsyland lines. The ship* of this line connect at their whan wish aii railroads leading out of Boston. RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Ag -y. W. KICKEaSPy A 00.. Agents. Boston. Savannah, Florida Charleston STEAM PACKET LINE, Winter Schedule. THE IRON PALA.CE STEAMER NT. JOHN’S, Captain LEO VOGEL, WILL LEAVE FOR Fern&ndina, Jacksonville, Palatka And Intermediate Landings on St. John’s River and Charleston. 8.0.,fr0m Deßenne’s Wharves. foot of Abercorn street, as follows: FROM SAVANNAH EOK I FROM SAVANNAH FOR PhORIDA. CHARLESTON. Wednesday,November Friday, November 4, at 2 at 2 A. M- 8 P. M. Connecting at Palatka wltt, Florida Southern Railroad for Hawthorne, Gainesville and inter mediate points. Close connection made with steamers for Enterprise. Mellonviile and Intermediate Laud ings on the Upper Bt. John’s, also with steamers for the Ocklawaha river. First-class passer, ger accommodations. Through tickets and state rooms secured, and all information fur nished at office, corner of Bull and Bryan streets, Pulaski House. Freight received daily, except Sundays. JNO. F. ROBERTSON, General Agent. Office on wharf. LEVI J. GAZAN, G, TANARUS, A. WINTER SCHEDULE. Sea Island Route to Jacksonville AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA. DELIGHTFUL sail through a strictly in il land watercourse, insuring a fuU night’s rest and good meals at regular hours. CITY OF BRIDGETON Leaves Savannah every TUESDAY and SATURDAY at 4 p. m., connecting at Feraan dina with STEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN Via the new Fernandlna and Jacksonville Rail road. Only 70 minutes by rail. Close connec tion made at Jacksonville with steamers for ail points on Bt. John’s and Ocklawaha rivers. Connection also made at Fernandina with the i’rf msit R&Uroad for Waldo, Silver Spring, .’range I*ke, Ocala, Gainesville and Cedar icy, thence by steamer to Tampa, Manatee, Key West, Havana, Pensacola and New Or leans. For tickets and staterooms apply at office LEVE ALDEN, corner Bull and Bryan sts. DAVID CLaRE. will leave ttavan iah every MONDAY and THURSDAY for Ooboy, Darien ana Brunswick, calling at all way landings. Connection made at Brunswick with lirun-wick and Albany Railroad. Freight for Doboy payable by shipper. WOODBRIDGK HARWMAN, General Agents. W. F. BARRY, Freight Agent. Q. LEVE, Q- P. A. For Augusta and Way Landings. STEAMER KATIE Captain W. H. FLEETWOOD, WILL leave EVERY WEDNESDAY at 0 o’clock p. m. for Augusta and Way Land ings. Positively no freight received or receipted for after 5 o’clock r. M. Ail freights payable by shippers. JOHN LAWTON, Manager.^ For Augusta and Way Landings. STEAMER CARRIE, Capt. W. T. GIBSON, WILL leave every FRIDAY at 6 p. X., from wharf foot of Drayton street, for Augusta and way landings. Positively no freight re ceived after 5t.M. on day of departure. All freights payable by shippers. JNO. F. ROBERTSON, 1 Agent. Jf j Central Southwestern R. R’d, Savannah, Ga., September 4th, 1881 ON and after MONDAY, September Mh, IS passenger trains on the Central and Bout we-tem Bafiroad* and braerbev will *u* foiimwe; HEAD DOWN. REAP nOtg Ao. 1 From ffewinnoA. Ao. Al* 9:20 a. m. I.v Savannah Lv. 7:30 p. J, 4:45 p. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 5:20 a. M 6:45 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:20 a. I 3:40 a. m Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p.i 2:25 a. m. Ar Columbus Ar. 1:40 p. i;> Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p. I 6:05 a.m. Ar Albany Ar. 4:18 p. U Ar. ...Mllledgeville.... Ar. 9:44 a. l‘ Ar Eatouton Ar. 11:30a. l No. 13. From Aiurunta, iVo. 18, 9:3Ca.m. Lv Augusts Lv. B‘3op. i 8:45 p. m. Ar Savannab Ar. 7:15 a.: 6:45p.m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:20a. Jj 3:40 a in. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. H 2:25 a. m Ar Columbus Ar. 1:40 p. i Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p. r 6:05 am. Ar Albany Ar. 4:18 p. i Ar....Milledgeville....Ar. 9:44 a J Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a No. 2. From Macon. Jfa. 4J 7:10 a. m. Lv Macon Lv. 7:35 p. i 8:45 p. m. Ar Savannah Ar. 7:15 an 4:45 p. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 6:20 a t 9:44 a. m. Ar... Miiledgeville... .Ar. 11:30 a. m. Ar Eatonton Ar No. 1. From Macon. NO. 5.1: 8:45 a.m. Lv Macon 8:20 p. id 4:15p.m. Ar Eufaula 4:18 p.m. Ar Albany 6:06a i No. 3. From Macon. No. 11. j; 8:15 am. Lv Macon. Lv. 7SWp.: 1:40 p.m. Ar Columbus, Ar 2:25 p. i No. 2. From Macon. Nojk .i 8:00 a.m. Lv Macon Lv. 8:15 p, i 12:50 p.m. Ar ..Atlanta Ar. 1:40 a. r No. 1. From Atlanta. No. S. 2:15 p. m. Lv Atlanta Lv. 12:20n!g 5:55 p. m, Ar Macon Ar. 6:30 at Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p, t 6:05 a. m, Ar Albany Ar. 4:18 p. t 2:25a.m. Ar .Columbus Ar. 1:40p.r Ar... Miiledgeville. ..Ar. 9:44 a I Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:80a 5:2,1 a. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 4:45 p. t 7:lsa,ra. Ar Savannah Ar. 3:45 p. I No. 4, From Volnmtm*. No, 14. 11:50am. Lv....Coiuiubus ....Lv, 12:0^nigi 5:10 p, m. Ar Macon Ar. 6:45 at' 3:40 a. m Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:60 p. r Ar Eufaula Ar. 4;15p.r 6:95 am. Ar Albany Ar. 4:18 p. t Ar...Miiledgeville...Ar. 9:44 a r Ar Eato uton Ar. 11:30 a. x 5:20 a. ru. Ar Augusta Ar. 4:45 p. r 7:15 a m. Ar Savannah Ar. 3:45 p,t No. 2. From Fufauia. J 12:00noon Lv Eufaula "”"ra 4:18 p. m. Ar Albany j 2:25 a. m. Ar. ...Columbus ....■■Hi 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta j 5:20 a m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a.m. Ar Savannab -i No. 18. From Albany. No. 6. 12:02nonn Lv Albany 6:15 p. B 4:15 p. m. Ar F,ufau'a D 1 6:35 a. m. Ar Macon 6:50 a c M 2:25 a. m. Ar Oolurabus 1:40 p. n 3:10 a. m. Ar Atlanta 12:50 p. n Ar. ..Miiledgeville 9:44a. ml, Ar Eat0nt0a......—11:30 an 5:20 am. Ar Augusta 4:45 p. B‘- 7:15 a.m. Ar Savannah 8:45 p. B Ao. 17. From Eatonton and Mitle'Ut'nrlUeTylg 2:15 p.m. Lv Eatonton 3:58 p. m. Lv.. .Miiledgeville 1 6:45 p.m. Ar Macon j j 2:25 a m. Ar Columbus 6:05 am. Ar Albany ••••PI 8:40 am, Ar Atlanta l.: j 5:20 a.m. Ar Augusta j'-.t; 7:15 a. m Ar Savannah Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains b> I tween Savannah and Augusta Augusta ar Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta Connection*. Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley ft Perry daily (except Sunday), and at Oathbe for Fort Gain-s daily (except Sunday). Train on Blakely Extension rune Monday:: Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from Alban 1 to Arlington. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Frida®* and Saturdays from Arlington to Albany. At Savanuan with Savannah, Florida an Western Kaihvay, at Augusta with all linea IW North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line an Kenuesaw Routes to al: points North, Eat and West. Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing ton without change. Berths in Sleeping Cars can bes oured liffl SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress street. G. A. WniTKDZAD, WILLI AM ROGERS, M Gen. Pass. Ag ttett. ttapk, SavaaaHH J. C. Shiw, W. F. SHF.LLMAW, H Gen. Trav. Agt. Sant. 8, W. B. B„ Maoon, g Savannah, Florida Westers R GSNZRAt. MaKJOXK’s OTSTO*, l StvuNNiß. August27th, 18SLJ H ON ar.d a Tier SUNDAY. August 28,1U51, FalS -eager Train* on th*.- rca will ran as to low*: FAST MAIL. Leave Savannah daily, except dunday 1:20 p Leave Jesnp daily “at 3:40 p I Leave Wayeross daily at '-or, p r Arrive at Callahan daily at 7 Hip lit; Arrive JacksonvUledaiiy at 8:40b iSI Leave Jacksonville daily at 7:35 ax A' Leave Callahan daily.... at 8:40 ti'i Arrive Wayeross daily “atllilOa** Arrive at Jesup daily...” “at 12:35 pi. Arrive at Savannah daily at 3:00 p x Passengers from Savannah for Arunszna take this train, arriving at: n=■ wick 6:00p. a Passengers leave Brunswick 9:30 a. m., ai rive at Savannah 3:00 p m. Passengers leaving Macon 7:00 a. m. (dail except Sunday, connect at Josup with this trot for Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train coil nect at Josup with train arriving at Maoon 7:61 p. m. dailv (except Sunday). JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 10:45 p l Leave Jesup daily at 2:40 a i Leave Wayeross daily at 4:35 a i Arrive at Callahan daily at 7:12 a i Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 8:15 a i Arrive at Live Oak daily (except Sun day) at 11:45 a i Leave Live Oak daily (except Sunday) 2:25 p l Leave Jacksonville daily at 5:25 p l Leave Callahan daily at 8:25 pi Leave Wayeross daily at 9:3opi Arrive Jesup daily at 11:05 p i Arrive Savannah daily at 2:00 a i Palace Sleeping Cars on this train daily b< tween Savannah and Jacksonville, Cbariesto and Jacksonville and Macon and Jacksonville No change of cars between Savannah Jacksonville and Mscor. ar.d Jacksonville. Passengers leaving Mar-on 7:30 p. m. cennw at Jesup with this train for Florida daily. Passengers for Darien take this train. Passengers from Florida by this train coil: nect at Jesup with train arriving at Maoon 7:0 a. m. daily. Passenger? from S&TMin-b tor O&lcohtlUi Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road take tU train. Passengers from Savannah tor Maoism Monticr.no. train. Passengers from Quincy, Tallahassee, Monk; ceuo and Madison take this train, meetizt sleeving earn at TebeanvUle at 9:10 p. m. ALBANY EXI’REPS. I^saveSavannah daily at 4:25pi Leave Jesup daily at 7:15 pt' Leave Tebeauvilie daily at 9:85 p i Leave Dupont daily at 11:55 p t Arrive ThomasviUe daily at MCu Arrive Bainoridge daily at .15 a E Arrive Albany daily at S :45 a e Leave Albany daily at... 4:45prl Leave Bainbridge daily ai., 5:00 p ni Leave Thomosville daily at 8:45 p e Arrive Dupont daily at 1:45 a es Arrive Tebeauvilie daily at 5:56 at Arrive Jesup daily at 6:15 a fit Arrive Savannah daily at 9:05 an Sleeping cars run through between Savanna) and Albany daily without change. Connection at Albany daily with passenge trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad V and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mo bile. New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apt lachicola and Columbus every Tuesday an. Saturday. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Son days excepted) for Green Cove Spring, 8t An gustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford, and ai landings on St, John's river. Trains on B. A R. It. leave Junction golat west at 11:37 a. m., and for Brunswick at 4:4 p. m. dailv except Sunday. Through tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berth’' and Drawing Room Car accommodation a* cured at BREN’S Ticket Office, No. 22 Bui street, and at the company’s depot, foot o Liberty street. J. 8. TYSON, JAB. L. TAYLOR, Master Trane. Gen. Pass. Agent h. s. Haines, Gererai Manager,/ Gftarissiog Savanna!? By. Cos Savannah, Ga,, October 4th. 1881. COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, Octobers, a 3:35 p. a., and until further notice, trail will arrive and depart as follows: Qoinfj North Traim 41 and 43. Leave Savannah 3:35 p. M„ 2:40 A. u Arrive Charleston June’n 8:85 m., 5:23 a. M: Leave Charleston SiKlp.n., 3:00 A. M Leave Florence 1:55 a.m., I:usp. m Leave Wilmington 6:4‘.. a. M., 6:25 p. m Arrive Weldon V.M p. a., 1:26 a. mi Arrive Petersburg 3:15 p.m., 4:15 A. M Arrive Richmond *:45 p. u., s:ioa. l Arrive Washington U:3G p. m„ 9:10 a. i Arrive Baltimore 11:26 p. m., 10:50 a. u Arrive Philadelphia 3:30 a. m., 1:86 P.i Arrive New York 6:45 A. M., 8:50 p. Passengers by above schedule mane cloa connections for the North and East, via ol rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line. s7~Passengers by the 2:40 a. m. train mu* procure tickets at Bren’s office before 9p. m The depot ticket office will not be open ion thi train. doming South. Leave Charleston 6:40 a. m„ 3:15 p. u Arrive Savannah 12:00 m., 9:20 p. m Augusta and Port Royal. Leave Savannab 3:35 p. u Arrive Port Koval. 8:05 p. u Arrive Augusta 10:30 p. m Leave Augusta 1:50 p. u Leave Port Royal 4:20 p, i Arrive Savannah 9:20p.i Arrive Charleston 9:30 p. k For Tickets, Sleeping Car accommodation' and further information apply to Wm. Bren 22 Bull street, and at Ticket Office S., F. ft W R'y Depot. C. S. GADBDEN, Sup’t. 8. C. Boylston G. V. A. JOIUj BUTLJEH;, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in White Lead, Oils, Colors, Mass. Etc HOUSE AND SIGN FAINTING. SOLE Agent for tho GEORGIA LIME, CAL CINED PLASTER, CEMENTS, H AIB?LANI PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. i LERC ft CO.’S PURE PREPARED TAINTS. On. hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint cos tains ne.rher water or benzine, and is the cm guaranteed Paint in the market. No. 22 Drayton etu-at, fcavannah, Ga, IMS

Page 4

jr he jsbfuiuii ilflfics. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 188 Time 01 Cloving ih -Uni). SorttOTJ mail. 2:00 and r Charteetoa, and 9 p. Port Royet Bailroed. 8 P.M. Tor ail potato in Florid*. 12 x. Jackson vi.e, St. John's River Kid Feman gina. Q p. m. Kaccn and Brunswick Railroad, 9 P. a. I Brunswick and Albany Railroad, 12 u. a,r.tw.R r, 12 u. Brunswick. Darien and Doboy, If. M. All points west of Dupont, on Savannah, Florida and Western Kailroad. 3 P. Western mail, via Central Railroad, 8 a. M. aal 8:80 p. K. MiMedkerilif' and Eatoiiton. 6:30 p. M. Savannah River, Tuesday, 5 p. k. On Sunday, mall for all points, 12 o click a on). Index to New Advertisements. Meeting of Pulaski Council. Meeting of Jasper Council. Irish National Land Letgue. Notice —Muir, Dack worth A Cos. Notice —A Fal’.arton A Cos. “The Store”—A R Altmayer A Cos. PUtshek’s New Variety Store. Cha’ham county citations. Sundries at auction. East Indian Corn Paint. S einway’A Sons’ Pianos. Loan asscciaMon stock for sale. Position as clerk wanted. Cash boys wanted. Hyacinth bulbs for sale. Rust proof seed oats for sale. Wood —Barbour Bros. Vteettt-r Report. Indications for the South Atlantic State* to-day Local rains, followed by clearing, colder weather, north to west winds, ecd rising barometer. Hirer Report. The height of the river a: Acgusta a* 1:41 o’clock p. ra. yostenlav wa* seven feet seven inches, a fall of three feet ten inches during the preceding twenty four hours. higual Observations. Comparative storemen* of temperature at Savannah, taken iron the Signal Service m s?: 1381. 6:44 A. x 55 6:44 a. k 67 2:44 p. x 2:41 P. k 73 10:44 P. k '0:44 p. k 52 Maximum 67. ’-taximum 78 Minimum 54, Minimum. 52 Mean temperafi.r* Mean temperature of day 61.7 j of day 64 Rainfall 0 sii Rainfall .O.l‘J aio.'AL saancs observations at 10:44 P. k. (SAVAXNAH MEAN TIME), NOVEMBER 3 ISSL The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named: f ,|S isf ii erA-rtoNs. c 3 5 Weather S -f 3: i l |4 :Ji I Ati.eto 30.12 41 j W 8 Clear. Augusta 130.03 19 Nt\ 8 Clear. Charleston |29.HSj 56 NW 12 .10; Clear. Charlotte 29.95 44 N'W 10 —j Clear. Galveston.. 30.25 SS-SE; 6 Clear Indianoia 30 28 j 59 N 7 Fair. Jacksonville 30.0* ,5' W 14: .27 .Fair. Key West... 23.96 79 W Clear. Mobile i I-. Montgomery. 30.17" I46;NWi ..j.... Clear. Kew Orleans Punta Rassa. 29.92 74 N 16 .12 Cloudy. Savannah .29.9 V 52 NW 16 .10 Fair. Port Eads... 30.17 .58 N 23 Fair. Pensacola.... '3O 14 .49 N 10 ...^;Falr. A Valuable Little Work. The Bavannah Guide Book, which has Just been issued from the press of the Mornisg News Steam Printing Hcu a .e, is the most complete and carefully prepared -work of the ktod that has ever been placed within the reach of strangers visiting our city for business, health or pleasure. By the aid of this little book the visitor can readily in a few days ‘‘do” the city thorough y, see all its important enterprises, its attractions, and public places of Interest, at thu same time derive much valuable informa tion. It is just such a book as the in tel'l gent s ranger who wishes to be informed about the city he vUi s desires. A tug gestion In the preface strikes us as an ex cellent one, wnich is to the fleet that some arrangements be nude whereby our churches and other no'able buddings can he seen by visitors during week days. Many people like to see the interior of churches, but, save on Sunday, these sacred edifices in our citv are rarely open. It would be a good idea, as 6Ugges*ed, to have some slated time, twice or three times a wetk. when this opportunity could be tfforded stran gers in our midst. Death of Mti. W. D. Dixon. We are pained to chronicle this morning the death of Mrs. Carrie A. Dixon, wife of Captain Wm. D. Dixon, which occurred at her residence on Liberty street yesterday morning about 6ix o’clock. Mrs. Dixon had a severe attack of neuralgia in the head on Monday, but, being sub ject to them, no apprehensions of serious results were felt She was much relieved on Tuesday, but had not recovertd sufficiently to leave her room. Wednesday night her sufferings in creased, and about midnight there wa* a change for the worse, and her death oc curred at the time s*a*ed. Mrs. Dixon was a Mis3 Theus, and was a lady highly esteemed in a large circle of friends for her many excellent qualities, and among whom the announcement of her death occasioned deep and sincere regret. She leaves a de voted husband and three young children, who have the heartfelt sympatny of their friends in their terrible bereavement. A Suddtu Cbanse. Yesterday, about two o’clock, a brisk rain commenced falling, and the wind freshened up considerably from the north west. Towards dusk the clouds lifted, and there was a sudden full in the temperature. The wind continued from the northwest, and at seven o’clock the air was very cool, Indicating that the time to bring forth the comfortable ulster was near at hand The change was quite sudden and very marked, as duriug the forenoon the temperature was very mild. The thermometer continued to fall, and during the evening it was quite wintry. At this writing, 2 a. m., there are Indications of a frost. The Phteulx—(lose of Nobles’ En* gi'emcDl. Avery fair audience greeted Milton No bles’ Company last evening, in his exciilng And popular character entitled “The Phoe nix.” The play has been produced on seve ral occasions, and is familiar to our amuse ment seekers. It was given last evening in excellent style and was highly enjoyed. The company Is a good one, and every part in the drama was well sustained. The pres ent tour of the company we understand has been remarkably successful. They leave this morning for Charleston, where they play to-night. Slocks and; Bond*. The market for stocks and and bonds was quiet but firm yesterday, with but few price changes, and very few transactions took place. Central common opened at 118% bid, 119 asked, and closed unchanged. Memphis snd Charleston opened at 71 bid, 73 asked, and declined a point, c.’oslt gat 70 bid, 72 asked Georgia common op-ned at 164% bid, 165 asked, and closed at the same figures. New Savannah bonds are firm and unchanged, having opened and closed at 86>4 bid, 86 asked. Vorepanst’* Spectacular Street Pa geant Forepangh’s Brilliant Street Pageant wiil move through oar principal thoroughfares on next Monday morning at 10 o’clock. The line will move promptly at tha‘ heur over the following official route: From show grounds to Liberty street, to West Broad street, to Bay 6treet, to East Broad street, to Broughton e’reet, to Drayton street, re turning by the lattor street to the show grounds. Painfully Injured. Harp Harris, colored, who was engaged In working on the steamship Saxon, was very painfully injured yesterday morning About 8 o’clock. Whilst rolling eff a cask containing iron, one of his legs got caught In a jam and was so severely bruised from the knee down as to incapacitate him for farther work, and he was compelled to qnit. Hia leg was not cut nor were any bones broken, but it was very severely braised. Should be Hetnoved. We are informed that there is a very large log in the channel of the rivet- opp> Bite the Ferry dock, which floats a short distance below the surface of the water. On Wednesday evening ihe tug Constitu tion struck against it, but was not injured. The Captain of the lug is of the opinion that it is floating near the bottom of the river, and rising with the tide is liable to •trike against some vessel and do damage. It should be removed. “Peace hath her victories,” etc., and Gen. A. T. Sharpe, of Ottawa, Kansas, so says ttw BtpobUcan of that city, has found more substantial benefit for severe muscular rheu matism, by using St. Jacobs Of*, than from Any other substance he ever tried. "latter* and Tbtnga Laconically Noted. City Court will be convened to-day. The naval storea market is very quiet at present. The sa’es of rice yesterday amounted to SI 9 barrels. The wood and coal dealers wiil soon be happy again. The new roof of Christ Church is being npidly finished. There were received here yesterday 83 t undies of hides. There were exported yesterday to Boston 3>3 barrels of rice. Good ordinary cotton advanced%c. in this market yesterday. The assessment at. the Police Court yester day amounted to 11. Tae eloquent p rlpatetic street corner ped dlers will soon put in an appearance. The British steamship Azalea sailed from Baltimore on the Ist for Savannah. The lnjuneMon case of the old cemetery will be heard before Judge Tompkins this morning. The Festival of the Reformation will be celebrated in the Lutheran Church next Sunday morning. The steamer David Clark had thirty-six barrels cf oraoges among her freight for this market ytsterday. George Wright, the colored warrior who was arrested for assaulting Charity Mack in her house, was yesterday fined three dollars. E. M. Brown, E s q.. proprietor of the House at Ocala, Fla., was in the city yesterday, and registered at the Marshall Houre. A convention of Sunday School workers of Chatham county will be held at the lec ture room of the Independent Presbyterian Church this evening. The beautiful play of “Hearts of Oak,” which was received with so much favor here last season, will be produced at the Theatre on the Bth Inst. There were received yesterdav 1,416 bar rels of rosin and 208 casks of spirits turpen tine, and exported 1,008 barrels of rcain and 435 casks of spirits turpentine. If the depth of water at Garden bank could te increased it would prove very ad vantageous, as heavily laden vessels In going cat are liable to get aground there. Proposals are now being received for erecting a reservoir In Chippewa square for the water works, which will be twtnty five feet in diameter by two hundred feet In height. Coroner Sheftall yesterday morning held an irqueet upon Flora Bowler, colored, who was found dead in her house, and the jury rendered a verdict of death from provi dential causes. The German ship Holden was towed down to the wharf of the Savannah Guano Company yesterday for the purpose of dis charging her cargo of kainit, which she brought out for that company. The city authorities, Congressmen Black end Blount, Representatives and Senators from Chatham and several city and county officers will leave the city this morning at twelve o’clock, as has been stated, on a tour of inspection down the river. The Spanish ba?k Felo was on yesterday cleared for Barcelona by Mr. Cbas. Green’s Son, with a cargo of 1.135 bales of upland cotton, welgtng 530,804 pounds, valued at #60,605 87, and 1,008 barrels of rosin, weigh ing 405,045 pounds, valued at #3,507 94. The bale of cotton raised by the orphan boys of St. Joseph’s Academy, Washington, Ga., and raffled for their benefit last eveu i-ig, at the store of Mr. J. B. Fernandi z, was won by chance number 387, in tbe came of the orphan boys, on a throw of 18. The Lunn low-water gauge is now in are st ail the cotton presses. It is so c in structed that when the water gets lo* enough to be dangerous it blows a shrill whistle, which calls attention to the feet, and is calculated to prevent serious acci dents by the timely warning given. Messrs. EL C. and J. N. Harriman, owners cf the Georgia and Florida steamboat line, left on an excursion to Florida yesterday wph tbeir families on the steamer City of Bridgeton, the steamer making a special trip for that purpose. They reside North, and are visitiug the South for pleasure. Augusta Aries: “Dr. H. R. Casey and wife, of Colnmola county, have gone to Sa vannah, where they will spend a portion of the winter with the family of Senator Mel drlm. For stveral months the doctor’s health has been very bad, and it is hoped that a change to tbe seacoast will prove bene ficial. He and bis accomplished wife carry with them the good wishes of a host of friends.” Widow Hedott To-Night. This evening the popular actor, Mr. C. B. Bishop, with an admirably selected com pany, will present the drama entitled “The Widow Brdott,” which has created such a farore wherever It has been produced. The play, as is generally known, is based upon the once famous “Widow Bedott Papers.” In it* dramatization, all of the fun of tbe Pa| ers has been preserved, and the result is a budget of colloquial oddities equal to anything in the way of merriment now on the stage. The fun is evolved principally from the widow’s peculiarities and the unctuously developed self-esteem of Elder Snffles. Mr. Bishop fills the roie effectively, and brings dawn ihe house continuously. Mr. Sol Smith, who personates the meek and sleek E dec Shadrach Sniffles, Is pro nounced a good artist, who mrkes the most of his lines and points. The sale of reserved seats at BreD’s ticket office yesterdav justi fies the assertion that tbe audience this evening will be the most fashionable of the season, and the parquette and dress circle will be filled to their capacity. Thus speaks the Antes and Courier of the performance of the company in Charleston: “The unctions humor and exquisite comi calities of the Widow Bedott have evidently tsk n a firm hold on the Charleston public, if the very large and Intelligent audience at the Academy of Music last night can be considered as an evidence of the fact. The house was larger than that of tbe opening night, and the manifestations of delight and thorough enjoyment were visible every where. From the coatless ‘gods in the gal lery’ to the fashionable dames and dainty maidens in the dress circle, there was one broad general hearty laugh which lasted from tbe first appearance of the Widow un til the fall of the curtain at the close of the final act, and it was laugh that seemed to make the whole audience akin. Mr. Bishop closes his engagement to-night. Charleston being fascinated with the charms and eccen tricities of the Widow, another large audi ence is an assured fact.” Violators of the Law Captured by tbe Police. The disorderly element in the community were apparently under some restraint yes terday, as the city was free from any serious disturbances, and at two o’clock a. m. the prospects of a lively matinee at the Po lice Court to day were not encouraging, there being only threeeases recorded on the docket. Whisky, that potent power in inciting crime and trouble, was tbe cause of the misfortunes of the three in dividuals who had been scooped in, and who were as follows: Mack Williams, colored,was very disorder ly on tbe street about half past seven o’clock, and created considerable excitement. He had been drinking very freely, and was proceeding to make Rome howl,” as it were, when Policeman Jones sauntered up and attempted to take him in tow. Mack resisted violently this effort to deprive him of liberty, but was finally subjugat*d, and was carried to the bastile on Sou’h Broad street, where be was consigned to an apartment on tbe lower floor, and will be prominent at the matinee to-day. Bridget Barkley was feund lying in the street in a very helpless condition, having taken her u-ual bitters undiluted. Police man Neve eecortcd her to the barracks in a wagon. Policeman Higgins also discovered an In dividual slumbering on the sidewalk, who proved to be James Glone. He was very drunk, and was carried to the barracks in a borzy condition, and was consigned to a comfortable ceil. A Truckman'* Tumble Into tbe River. About twelve o’clock yesterday morning a colored truckman at tbe Central Ritlroad wharves had an escape from drowning or severe injury. He was rolling a truck with a bale of cotton on it to one of the steam ships when one of the wheels of the truck dipped over tbe edge of the wharf. The weight of the bale carried over the other wheel, and the truck, cotton and darkey all tumbled into tbe river. The negro managed to catch on a raft, and was not badly injured. The truck sank to tbe bottom of the river and the cot ton floated eff, but was secured a short dis tance below, and, a rope being attached to it, was hauled ashore. Futares— A Decline. Wheat futures for November deliveries opened yesterday at 130}£, and declined during the dav to 129, at which figure the market closed. December deliveries opened at 132%, and declined to 130%, and closed at that figure. The receipts were 26,298 bushrls, and the shipments 15,822 bueneis. Core, for November deliveries, opened at 63, and declined 1% cents, having closed at 61% December opened at 64%, declined during the day to C 2% and advanced again to 63, at wnich figure it closed. The re ceipts were 152,790 bushels, and the ship ments 192 527 bushels. The receipts of hogs amounted to 28,000. Baby Liona In tke Great Forepaugb Show. A litter of little Lions, oniy a few weeks old, are to be seen in the Great Forepaugb •how. Had Has Papers—An Official De ceived. Yesterday between twelve and one o’clock an individual who was apparently a seafaring man from his appearance, being dressed in the garb of a sailor, was around among the merchants offering a lot of handsome shawls, which he claimed were Imported. Some of them he held at one hundred dollars, and they were cheap at that. Whilst he was en deavoring to make a trade with some merchants, a zealous official passed along, and noting tbe transaction thought he had discovered a big thing in the smug gling line. Be stopped and offered SSO for one of the shawls, which was refused, the sailor declining to let it go for less than $75. The aforesaid zealous official inquired if they were imported goods, and, receiving an affirmative auswer, said he would take one, and requested the peddler to step to bis office. On arriving at the place, the unsus pecting peddler was charged with smug gling, when he calmly and quietly drew oat of his pocket the necessary license giving him the privilege to sell the goods, and exhibited It, and bade the official good morning. The man’s dress and appear ance excited the suspicion that he was a smcsaler, bat appearances are sometimes deceitful. Severely Hurt. Yesterday morning, about eight o’clock, Isaiah Walker, a colored laborer, whilst en gaged In unloading the steamship Saxon, met with a very painful accident. In as sisting in the removal of a large sheet of iron from the gang plank to the wharf he accidentally let his cornerfall, and it struck him on the foot, near tbe ankle, lnfl ctlng a very ugly and dangerous wound, the flesh being torn open to the bone. The unfortu nate man was placed In a wagon and con veyed to his home, where a physician was summoned to hl6 relief. Tke French Society. The annual reunion of the French Socie ty took place on Wednesday evening at the parlors over Ruckert’s, on Broughton street. The old officers were re-elected: President—Auguste Bonaud. Vice President —M. N. DeLettre. Secretary—A. L. Desbouitlons. Corresponding Secretary —L. H. Isambert. Treasurer—H. J. Thomasson. There was a fine collation, and a most en joyable evening was passed. Avery pleas ing incident was the 6lnglng of the Mar seillaise, In fine style, by Mr. Desboulllons. Forrpsnzh’a Drove of Elephanta. We are requested by the agents of Fore paugh’a great show to notify all persons having teams in charge to be very careful of them during the passage of Forepaugh’s Drove of Elephants In the parade of next Monday. A horse will frighten at the sight of an elephant quicker than anything else. The attention of tbe police is also called to the fact that there is a city ordinance against horses being left alODe without guardians. OCTOBSR WEATHER. monthly meteorological Report. We have received from the Signal Obeerv er’s office tbe following Interesting meteoro ogical report of the month of October: Monthly mean barometer 30.148 in. Highest barometer 80.410 in.—l2th. Lowest barometer 29.814 in.—24th. Monthly range of barometer .596. Highest temperature 86 deg.—4th. Lowest temperature 53 deg.—2ith. Monthly range of temperature 33 deg. Monthly mean temperature 72.4. Greatest daily range of temperature 30 deg. —l2th. Lowest daily range of temperature 8,5 deg. —2oth. Monthly mean humidity 77.4. Monthly mean dew point 64 3. Prevailing direction of wind NE. Total movement of wind 5,763 miles. Total rainfall 2.72 in. Maximum velocity of wind 27 miles from the NE on the 6th and 11th. Number af foggy days, non*. Number of clear days on which rain fell, none. Number of fair days on which rain fell, 5. Number of cloudy days on which no rain fell. 5. Total number of davs on which rain fell. 10. Average hourly velocity at 6:44 a. m., 6 M Average hourly velocity of wind at 2:44 p. m 10.1 E. Average hourly velocity of wind at 10:44 p. m., 6 NE. Gales of 25 miles and over—6th, NE 7 miles; 11th, NE 27 miles. Mr. Michael McCann, a well known and popular manufacturer, of Syracuse, N. Y., writes: “I felt generally debilitated and my health falling me. I longed and prayed for an iron constitution, that I might be rid of the many annoyances of ill health. But dyspepsia and urinary troubles, attended by nervous prostration, had gotten hold of me, and I felt my time had come. Nothing seemed to give me any permanent, relief. Finally I happened to see an advertisement of Brown’s Iron Bitters. ‘Bless me,’ says I, ‘that’s just the medicine for me precise ly.’ And so it was. By the powers of old Ireland, it has cured me of all my troubles and given me a constitution of iron.” Carriers’ Delivery. We have received from L. B. Toomer, Su perintendent of the Letter Carriers’ De partment, the following report of that de partment for the month of October Received for delivery—Mail letters,47,oo3; mail postal cards, 14,883; drop letters, 5,- 542; drop postal cards, 4,918; newspapers, 26.943. Collected —Mail letters, 40,465; postal cards, 13,215 newspapers, 7,146. Registered letters delivered, s*Bl. HORbFORD’*) ACID PHOSPHATE An Invaluable Remedy. I think Horsford’s Acid Phosphate an ex cellent and invaluable addition to our list of remedies. Wm. C. Richardson, M. D. St. Louis Mo. Horace, Cattle and Chickens For colic and grubs, for lung fever, cough or hide-bound, I give Simmons Liver Regu lator (liquid) In one ounce doses; or, one tea poonful of the powder In a ma6h twice a day. You can recommend It to every one having stock as the best medicine known for the above complaints. In using it with my chickens, for cholera and gapes, I mix it with the dough and feed it to them once a day. By this treatment I have lost none where the Regulator was given promptly and regularly. E. T. Taylor, .4 Jr. Agent for Grangers of Georgia. MARSHALL HOI SE. Thin bouae la rated by tbe hotel gazelle* of the country aa one of tbe flues:, moat popular, convenient and hospitable hotels In theentlre So mb. Portallne, or Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Powder, is a safe and effectual remedy for some of tbe greatest ills to which flesh is heir, and it is not noble to suffer tbe paDge of a disordered Liver, and tbns be incapaci tated for usefulness, when, by opposing it with this purely vegetable compound, we can put to flight Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Biliousness, etc.— Adv. Boys’ Suita, For school and dress, In great variety. A good, strong boy’s suit, from four to ten years old, for $3; single boy’s pants for #1 50, two pair for $2 75. At tbe Famous New York Clothing House, 140 Congress street. Adv. New Stark, New Ties. For fall and winter, at LaFar’s.— Adv. Waiting. Their is a nice little suit waiting for one and every little boy in this city, and all they have to do is to send their mothers around to Lew’s, 191 and 193 Congress street, cor ner of Jefferson. Adv. New Pall Ntylea In Silk Hata Now open at LaFar’s.— Adv. ■fata! Hata! Hata! The latest styles In stiff and soft hats at reasonable prices at Levy’s, 191 and 193 Con gress street, corner Jefferson. Adv. Bpring-bottom pants, a nice selection, at Mitchell’s.— Adv. Extra, Extra, Extra Sizes of clothing for the largest men can be found at Lew’s, corner Congress and Jef ferson streets— Adv. Gents’ mderwear. White Cotton, Merino, Lamb’s Wool and Red Medicated Underwear of all kinds, at Famous New York Clothing House, 140 Congress street. Adv. Scarf Pins, Sleeve Buttons, In endless variety of new patterns, at La- Far’s.— Adv. For fine red and white flannel underwear, neckwear and silk handkerchiefs, go to Lew’s, corner Congress and Jefferson treets. Adv. Sblrta made to Order. A fit guaranteed, by La Far. Adv. Children’s Fancy Capa. A full line of Samples at LaFar’s. Adv. Spring bottom pants in large variety at Levy’s, 191 and 196 Congress street.— Adv. THE CLERKS OF SAVANNAH. Night Work-la It Hlgktl Editor Morning Y tier. A question of vast Importance to the clerks of our community has reached such a point that some effort ahou’d be made towards its solution. It Is an evil in the management of our business, which If at one time necessary has develop ed Into a useless and ridiculous custom, the 111 consequences of which are being felt by the clerks in many ways. The question I refer to Is that of working at night, and to such an extend has this habit forced itself into tbe business system that half of the best portion of the day is wasted, and the time intended for man’s recuperation, and his mental and physical recreation, Is devoted to tn unnatural, even criminal, purpose. It is productive of no benefit to the em ployer: It is demoralizing to the clerks, con verting them into unreasoning, ignorant machines. Of what possible benefit is life to one whose cootiDual application to his desk is only relieved by a moment at his meals and a few hours sleep’ There is pleasure in reasonable work; there Is recompensing pleasnre in accomplishing one’s duty, but no better method abasement of those over whom It exercises its powi, could tyrannv Invent than a continual subjection to a toil whose pleasures they are not allowed to enjoy, whose spurious reward Is confined to the emoluments which make possible an existence, whose only hope is a faint one of pecuniary success In an u r certain future. If the thlnklLg men of our community have any in’erest in the future prosperity of our beautiful city and the intellectual superiority of Its inhabitants, they should certainly make sn effort to aid in its devel opment by providing facilities to the crow ing generation for instructing Itself; not only in theoretical information to be de rived from study, but also that superior knowledge which consists in a man feeling an independence which ennobles his mind and dictates a course of conduct towards his fellows as just and charitable, as slavery debases him to the point of mistrusting them and exercising a selfish partiality in regard to hlmseif. What is the superiority enjoyed by the North over ue? Simply that of education. Employers there appreciate the value to themselves of clerks, who have a thought above the miserly accumulation of riches, and afford them opportunities of improving themselves physically and intellectually, that makes them a mighty force in the pro gress of the sge. There Is not a hand in a factory, a clerk In a mercantile house, a girl winning her bread by honest toil, in honest hours, who will not be found when their day’s work is over recreating themselves and feeding their mind with the golden gifts of thought of fellow workmen, who have toiled for humanity’s benefit and give it the noble results of their labor in volumes which show men the means of living a higher and nobler life, and animate them with a love for tbeir labor In the certitude that their apprentice ship will lead them to a satisfactory master ship of their trade. It is a question of mo mentous importance, and our citizens would do well to remedy the evil at once and try to make rtien of ienal hirelings, who, sub jected to unjust toll, use all the ingenuity and cunning of sn overburdened slave to make his labor during Inevitable subjection to It as light as possible. With the pleasure of release at a reasona ble hour in view, a man will do wonders to accomplish his task in season; and with greater recreation a man Is better able to work during the time coneecrated to it. He can and will work with greater pleasure, greater facility and tdteieD'jy. Thus the slight coi cession made to the clerks wi’l revert an hundred fold measure to the bene fit of his employer. Clerk. Answer This. Is there a person living who ever saw a case of ague, biliousness, nervousness, tr npuralgta, or any disease of the stomach, liver or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not cure? HARNETT liOIISL. Thli Fuvortle Family Hotel, Under Its flew nuaem, 142 Bryan street. Savannah, Ga. Wanted Immediately, 250 Tons Sea Island Cotton Seed. 11. F. GRATBILL. Sanitary Notice. Office Board of Banitary Commissioners, Savannah. Ga October :‘5. 'BBI At a meeting of this Hoard, held THIS DAY, the following resolution was adopted, to go into force from date ot publication: Res rived. That under the rower conferred by law upon this Board, the following additional ordinance for the security ot life and health be, and the same Is hereby adopted, to take effect from date of publication: "There shall not be a public or church funeral of ary person who has died of smali-pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, yellow fever, typhus fever, or Asiatic cholera, but the funeral of such peis.iti shall be private; and it shall not be lawful to invite, or permit at the funeral of any person who has died of any of the above diseases, or of any or pestilential disease, oral any services connected therewith, any persons whose attendance is notu.-cessary, or to whom there is danger of contagion there by. Nor shall there be any immediate pub lic or private sale of effects from any house wherein any of the above diseases have oc curred.” By order of the Board. j. t McFarland, m and., Fec’y B. 3. C. and Health Officer. ftrotmeg asd fronslocs. “PEiiiir PUT UP IN 3 POUND CANS WITH RICH HEAVY SYRUP, NEARLY' EQUAL TO PRESERVES. —AT— A. M. C, W. WEST’S. Always on Hand, A FULL SUPPLY OF Fine roasted coffee. FINE RAW COFFEE FINE GREEN and BUCK TEAS. OANTON GINGER PRESERVES. CANNED GOODS. NEW RAISINS. NEW CITRON. NEW CURRANTS. NEW NUTS. —AT— F. L. GEORGE CO’S. JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SUPPLY OF Table chocolate. SWEET CHOCOLATE. breakfast broma. MAILLARD snd TABLE BRCMA. HOMEOI ATHIC COCOA. BERMUDA ARROWROOT. DURKEE’S SALAD DRESSING. EDaM CHEESE APPLE BUTTER in 5 pound pails. PEARL SAMP. For sale by TILTON STANTON, PRETZELS, PRETZELS. ZWIEBACK. BLOATERS. DUTCH HERRINGS. MALAGA GRAPES. IMPORTED SAUSAGE. TRUFFLE LIVER SAUSAGE. MUNSTER, LIMBURG EH, SWISS and EDAM CHEESE. All fresh and of the best quality, for sale AT— NICHOLAS LANG BRO.’S, BEEF TONGUES. Choice Beef Tongues 50 CENTS EACH. For sale by JAS. McGRATH CO. J. W. SCHLEY, WM SCHLEY, Savannah, Ga. New York. JAS. W. SCHLEY CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS Of -Hay, Grain and revisions, m BAY STREET, 8A qt .AH, GA. UU E call the attention r b. country friends V t to our large anf Assorted stocks ot CORN, HAY, OATS. BRAN, BACON, FLOUR. FEEDS and RUST PROOF OATS. All orders will receive immediate attention. Inquiries promptly answered. PEAR^. -J P CRATES PEARS just received per Boston Itl steamer and for sale low by C, L. GILBERT a CO. Sfffls j WAaiJBR'9 2Lmusemftit*. SAVANNAH THEATRE. THE COMEDY VICTORY. British America to Florida! Maine to Mexico! Mr. J H. HAVERLY Proprietor. Mr. FRANK W. PAUL Manager. J. H. HAVERLY’S NEW WIDOW BEDOTT COMEDY COMPANY. The most successful Farcical Comedy ever produced, introducing America's Famous Comedian. CHARLES B BISHOP, AS THE CFLEBRATED WIDOW. In Petroleum V. Nasby’s second edition of his renowned dramatization, supported ny MR. HAYERLY’S STAR COMEDY COMPANY, FRIDAY AND BATURDAY. NOV. 4 AND 5. Everything Entirely New. Sparkling and En tertaining Incidental to the Comedy will be introduced Beautiful Music, Quartettes, Duetts, etc. ren dered bv Misses Et,LISTON, CREESE, Master RENNER, and others of the company. aarmisnunus. ALL LIVE DRUGGISTS —AND— Boot and Shoe Dealers SELL East Indian Corn Paint The new and safe remedy for CORNS, WARTS AND BUNIONS. Sold in Savannah by G. M. HEIDT CO. LIPPMAN RROS. E. J. KEIFFER. SCHW IE RENA SIMON. J. T. SHUPTRINE. ST. J. R. YONGE. P. TUBERDY. EDWARD A. ABBOTT, PROPRIETOR, Corner West Broad and Bryau streets. Savan nah, Ga. Stemway Seas’ Pianos, I >LEASE apply to J. J. GORRES. No. 110 State street, Rochester, N. Y., for price list and catalogues of Stein way Pianos. He is Sole Agent, and will sell you this World Re nowned Piano at the lowest prices. 500 CORDS Of YELLOW PINE, OAK and LIGHIWOOD on hand and for sale by BARBOUR BROS., West Boundary, between Railroad and New streets. Kust Froof Seed Oats In lots to suit purchasers, for sale by A. MINIS SONS. G 1 EORUIA, Chatham County. Whereas, I ALICE R. CAv’EDO will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Administratrix on the estate of ADOLPHUS G CAVKDO, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said court, to make objection (.if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN FEB RUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 3d day of November, 1881. HAMPTON L. FERRILL. Clerk C. O. C. C. EORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice is T hereby given to all persons concerned that I have made application to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Chatham county, for an order authorizing 'he sale of eleven shares of the capital stock of the Central Railroad and Bankii g Company of Georgia, and also a scrip dividend issued by said corporation for four hundred and forty dollars, belonging to the estate of THOMAB H. LY ON, deceased, for the purpose of pavmeHt of debts and for distribu tion amongst the heirs, and that said order will be granted at the December Term (1881) of said court unless objections are filed thereto. November 3, 1881. GEO. N. NICHOLS, Administrator estate Thomas H. Lyon. Tlie Largest Jewelry Hoosa SOUTH OF NSW YORK te HAMILTON’S, Where can be found the MOST VARIED STOCK In this line on sale m any city North, South, East or West. v A. MOST MAGNIFICENT AND UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT Jewelry, Watches, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, BRONZES, CLOCKS, t FMcl&JapeseNovfe GPF.RA GLASSES, ETC. Stiyugers in tbs city should ririt this Well- Known and extensive Jewelry Establishment, COR. OF BULL AND BROUGHTON STS. B.P, HARIILTOBB, Waltham Watches IN GOLD km sum cam. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF DiAIOIS, JEWELRY -AND— SILVERWARE, At the lowest possible prices, at M. STERNBERG’S, 24 BARNARD STREET. “Creme” Oatmeal Soap, 1 A CENTS per box of 3 cakes. F. MARIA 1U farina. MAUBKRT. LUBIN and other Imported fine TOILET SOAPS, at G. M. Heidt Co.'s Drug Store. “THE STOBE.” LOtniiiyerHo 135 BROUGHTON ST. OUR BRANDS OF KID GLOVES! MONOGRAM, “OUR POPULAR,” FOSTER’S HOOK, FATINITZA, JOSEPHINE, SEAMLESS, IN ALL SHADES, FOR STREET AND EVEN ING WEAR. TRIMMED HATS. DERBYS. FELT SAILORS. SILK. SATINS. BROCADES. PLUSHES. VELVETEENS. VELVETS. CREPES. FLOWERS. FEATHERS. BIRDS. WINGS. PON PONS. LADIES' HOSIERY. GINTo’ HOSIERY. CHILDREN’S HOSIERY. KMT UNDERWEAR. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. HANDKERCHIEFS. GENTS’ NECKWEAR. DRES-" SHIRTS. UNL \UNDRIFD SHIRTS. LADIES’, GENTS’, MlhsES’. CHILDREN’S, INFANTS’ SHOES. Piste’s New Variety Store, 188 HrousHton Street, THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY FOR MILLINERY AND TAEIETY ROODS! THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF IMIS’ CLOAKS, IMIS’ CLOAKS, AND POSITIVELY AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Corsets, Corsets, Corsets, And everything in the line of LADIES’ FURNISHING GOODS. The most extensive assort ment of WOOLEN BOOBS, WOOLEN GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS. SHAWLS, JACKETS, LEGGINS, HOODS, etc. Ask to see the great and unequalled Platsliek’s Perfect Fitting Shirt at 85e. The BEST and CHEAPEST UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT in the city. grorrnrs. L O O K! LOO K THE RED GROCERY STORE, WE have and will offer the CHEAPEST GROCERIES in the city. 10 pounds WHITE SUGAR S' OJ, 8 Bounds COFFEE 81 00, Loose CHOW CHOW by the quart. Fine CRANBERRIES, Choice MALAGA GRAPES, tew CHAMPAGNE CIDER, Fresh DRIED APPLES, New PRUNES. BRANDY PEYCHES. RUSSIAN SARDINES in kegs. Fresh DUTCH HERRING. Choice SWISS CHEESE. NEW LIMBURGER CHEESE. SAP SAGO CHEESE, BROILED MACKEREL in Toma to SAUCE, New Season’s MACKEREL, SALT PICKLES. Just received a fresh lot of CHOICE NEW FRUIT BUTTER. RUSS A K CO., 22 and 23 1-2 Barnard Street. Reduction: neduction* deduction! EDUCTION! REDUCTION! REDUCTION! HEAD “THE J.OSS GROCER’S” ANNOUNCEMENT. 10 pounds A SUGAR SI 00 11 pounds WHI'E SUGAR Si On. Ills pounds C SUGAR SI (0 12 pounds YELLOW C SGGAR..SI 10 9 pounds Granulated SUGAR..BI 00. 5 pounds RIO COFFEE 81 00 3 pounds Best JAVA COFFEE.BI i’o BEST $1 TEA 75. BEST i sc. TEA 5". CIGARS per box, well selected, 75c., La Caro lina $1 25. Dr’s Favorite $1 75. lam determined to make business lively. Call and you will be suited. A. HIRSCHMAINT, The Boss Grocer, 21 Barnard Btreet, Savannah, Ga. T. 153 AND 155 BA i STREET. 1,000 Bus Rust Proof Oats, -J X DAA BUSHELS WHITE and MIXED i*),UUU CORN, 12,000 bushels MIXED OATS, 2.000 bushels WHITE OATS, 1,000 bales Eastern and Western HAY, 500 bates Northern Hay, BRAN. GRITS, MEAL, etc. BLACK EYE and t LAY PEAS, 100 barrels APPLES, 300 barrels POTATOES. 50 barrels CABBAGES. 50 barrels ONIONS. VIRGINIA and TENNESSEE PEANUTS. goots anti sitcfjs. Card, of Removal. JOSEPH ROSENHEIM CO., BOOTS MB SHOES. WE REG TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE REMOVED FROM OUR OLD STAND TO THE LARGE AND ELEGANT STORE, NO. 141 CONGRESS BTREET, FORMERLY OCCU PIED BV H.*C. HOUSTON. AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED ASSORTMENT OF Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. OUR STOCK COMPRISES ALL THE LEADING NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE MAKES OF FINE SHOES IN LADIES. MI-’SES AND CHILDRF N’H. MEN’S AND BOYS’. IN EVERY GRADE AND QUALITY SUIT \BLE FOR CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE. ALL OF WHICH WE PROPOSE TO SELL AS LOW AS THEY CAN BK FOUND IN ANY MARKET. OUR LONG EXPERIENCE IN THE BUSINFSS. TOGETHER WITH THE MANY ADVANTAGES WE POSSESS. JUSTLY ENABLES US TO OFFER GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES. HENCE WE ASK OUR OLD FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WHO H AVE SO KINDLY PATRONIZED US IN THE PAST, TO CONTINUE THEIR PATRONAGE AT OUR NEW PLACE. AND WE RESPECTFULLY INVIIE THE PUBLICIN GENERAL TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES. ROSENHEIM 00., 141 Street, Next Door to G- Eckstein Cos. N. B —COUNTRY MERCH ANTS WILL FIND OUR WHOLESALE STOCK ON SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS COMPLETE IN ALL LINES AND OUR TERMS AND PRICES LIBERAL. Clothing. A BIG ORDER. ONE of the firm has just finished taking the orders of a Cavalry Company in one of our adjoining counties for uniforms. This doee not interfere with our Savannah business, as can be seen by a glance at our order book. Call and leave your order before the cold weather begins. Davis Bros.&Co. BULL AND YORK STREETS, Agents for JACOB REED’S RONS, Merchant Tailors Philadelphia. Copartnership glotirfsi. Notice of (^partnership. BAVXSSAH, Ga.. November 1,1881. I HAVE this day admitted Mr. W. F MAY to a partnership in my business, which will hereafter be conducted under the firm name of READICK MAY. >BiiiBiii^^^^FRANKSLREADICK 4DVKKTISF.IIKM N WRITTEN r F'O order, alsi Circulars and Compositions L generally by An Expert. Terras reasona ble. Refer to proprietor News. Address QUILL, P. 0. Box 47, Savannah. &ctr Best TABLE BUTTER tt> 35c. Fine TABLE BUTTER $1 lb 25c. SARDINES!? box 10c. MERWIN and FERRIS’HAMS. 16Rc. SWISS CHEESE n> 28c. LTM BURGER CHEESE package 35j. CAN TOMATOES 10c. FRENCH PRUNES ll’c. DELICACIES. Direct Import ed WINES. The 4-year old Hirschman’s BONANZA WHISKEY. At $2 25 a gal lon, is unrivai ed. T. P. BOND. W. D. SIM KINS. BOND BIMKINB, 151}$ BAY STREET. Florida Oranges Received daily from all parts of Florida. Spe cial attention given to orders. 100 cases and boxes FLORIDA ORANGES in stock. 25 boxes LEMONS. ILgmp. READICK&JIAY General Intelligence, EMPLOYMENT, REALESTATE AND ADVERTISING AGENTS, CORNER BULL AND BRYAN STREETS. Prompt attention given to all business en trnhted to our care. READICK’S Intelligence and Collection Agency. N. E. Corner Bull and Bryan streets, TT'URNISHES servants and employes of al f kinds. Rents houses, lands, etc. Does collecting and furnishes information of all sort. Address all communications to FRANK M. READICK, Prortrietor. TRY STRONG’S IMPROVED BAKING POWDER, pure and superior to other powders for making Light Biscuit, Rolls, Buckwheat. Flan nel. Cup and other Cakes. For sale in quanti ties to suit purchasers at 50c. per pound. Manufactured by L. C. BTRONG, Druggist, Corner Bull and Perry street lane. KEISLINC’S NURSERY, J WHITE BLUFF ROAD. TXLANTB, ROSES and CUT FLOWERS. All J, orders left at Savannah News Depot, cor ner Bull and York streets, promptly filled. u ÜBTAVE KKIHI.ING, Proprietor. Salts So-Waa. AT AUCTION. 1 BY I. D. LIROCHE’I KONS Willbesold.THlS^AYh,,^^^^ 1 hbgsheads No. 2 BELUKfT'good 1 hogshead SMOKED BACON*££ii os© consign THAT WAREHOUSE SOUTHEAST OF BAY AND WEST BHotr. rtS? FOR SALE AT AUCTION ON GOODTERMS lly KENNEDY A BLUN.Anctloneer* Win be sold, on NEXT TUESDAY, November Bth, at 11 o’clock a. x on the premise™ That warehouse heretofore used as a repository, corner of West Broad and R? streets, fronting 90 feet on West road and w feet on Bay street. Ground rent 8— per annum to the city. Terms-One third cash b,la“™ in equal installments on one, two and thr<* years time, with 7 per cent, interest, secured by mortgage. undoubted* 11 W U bS g Ven immediatel Y- Titles tfhnts act! ftUn3flcric. UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED The Largest Tented Exhibition IN THE WORLD. THE GREAT FOREPAUGH SHOW FRINGES. PASSEMENTERIES. DRESS ORNAMENTS. LOOPS. CREBCENTS. CORDS and TASSELS. BUTTONB IN EVERY EFFECT. CORSETS. RUCHING. RIBBONS in OMBRE, PLAIN and SATIN. FICHUS. BPANIBH TIEB. MULL TIES. MULL SQUARES. COLLARS. CUFFS. ZEPHYR. EVERY SHADE NOW IN STOCK. KNITTING SILK. CLOAKS. ULSTERS. DOLMANS. WALKING JACKETS. fi Now on its 17th Annual and first Extended Grand Southern Tour, will exhibit af ternoon and evening TWO DAYS IN SAVANNAH, MONDAY and TUESDAY. November 7 and S. EVERYTHING NEW FOR THIS SEASON. Exhibits in addition to its myriad of marvelous monopolized features, in the Great CIKCUS IN TWO BINGS! AND COLOSSAL Menagerie A Trained Wild Ueast Show 25 SPECIAL FEATURES WHICH NO OTHER SHOW CAN DUPLICATE: I. 29 PERFORMING ELEPHANT*. 2. $200,000 GORGEOI.S ORIENTAL PA GEANT, e. living embodiment of Moore's mas terly poem. LALLA R< .OKIES DEPARTURE FROM DELHI is represented in the fireets ana is FREE FOR ALL No such heautiful scene ever witnessed outside of the Orient. 3. TRAI' ED GIR aFFE, BROKEN TO DRIVE IN HARNESS 4. TWENTY-TWO TRAINED STALLIONS AND PRETTY PONIES, performed by LEO VON WESTE 5. GREAT TWO-RING CIRCUS and Double Troupe. 6 Selbini ft Villion Troupe of BYCICLE RIDERS. First appearance in America Turn Somersau ts and form Pyramids upon Bycicles going at a 30 mile speed. 7. The Great Clown*. BURKE, SEELEY, ROBINSON and LAISCILL. 8 3 HERBERT BROTHERS, the best Acro bats living 9. MADE ASHBY the LondonFquestrienne. 10. SAMUEL WATSON. England’s Champion Rider 11. JENNIE EWERS, Heroine of the Flaming Zone. 12. The intrepid Z ILA, who rides a Veloci pede over a 94 inch wire ICO feet from the ground, and wheels her baby over the same high wire; the most daring woman that ever lived. 18. LOYAL, the Human Cannon ’Ball, who is shot from a Cannon. 14. The largest collection of Animals ever exhibited. J 5. ROSINA-DUBSKY, the Hungarian Fques trienne 16. CHARLES EWER*, Champion Eurdle Rider. 17. The Great Double Troupe of Leapers and Tumblers. 18. Trained Tigers, Lions, Hyenas, Apes and other Animals 19. Six-ton Black Unicorn, cf Holy Writ 20. Special Circus for Boys and Girls in a Separate Ring. 21. All tbe Wild Beasts Fed in the Presence of the Audience. 22 “The Beautiful Woman.” LOUISE MON TAGUE, who received TEN THOUSAND DOL LARS from Mr. FOREPAUGH. which sum she was awarded as the CHOSEN LOVELIEST LADY IN THE LAND This cliaro in? lady will appear in the GREAT FREE STREET PA GEANT as the poet’s heroine, L ALLA ROOKH. 23. More Human Curiosities, Giants and Dwarfs; more Horses, Cars. Cages, People, Performers, Animals, Arenas, Canvas. Sensa tions, Seats Cost More, Spends More, Receives More, and gives more satisfaction than any show in the world. 34. Saxton’s United Monster Bands, unsur passed in the Union. 25. The Largest and Smallest Elephants. Remember the Name. FOREPAUGH. pro nounced 4-PAW. Exhibitions Afternoon and Evening, at usual hours. Admission 75 cents for adults and 50 cenis for children Excursion Trains on all Rail roads at reduced rates. GRAND STREEP PAGEANT, AT 10 A. M„ NOVEMBER 7. Branch Ticket Office open November 7 and S at Connor’B Book store, where only a slight ad vance will be required. ADAM FOKKPAUGn. 8o!o Proprietor. Hotucs. NOTTCR. I WISH to inform mv friends and customers that Mr. C. D. BUTLER is no longer in my employ. A large stock of WOOD on hand. M. S. BAKER NOTICE. THE late firm of GLEASON EGAN. located at 97 and 99 York street, which was formed to carry on the l.ivery Stabie Bu-iness. hiring dissolved and sold out. I have purchased the lease and the main stock of said business, and will conduct the same hereafter in my name. I therefore solicit for myself a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on the firm above named, and promise, on my part, to serve the public faithluily in every line of my business. Orders taken and filled at all hours during the day and night. PATRICK EGAN. NOTICE. SODA WATER is supplied only on condition that those who re eive it become responsi ble for the bet .lea, and return them to me when empty. They have no right to sell, lend, give a^ a use them for othei purposes. nei;her to allow other manufacturers to purloin and use them, as has oeen done. The present 1 ss of bottles is ruinous. I trust my patrons will be more careful of them. _... JOHN RIAN. 110 Broughton street. TIN ROOFING^ GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Guttering, leaders i Repairing DONE at the shortest notice. As lam now fully prepared again to fill all rdere contracts in the above line, I would inform i friends and tne public in general that t furnish good and substantial tcork only, a warrant satisfaction in every instance owners and contractors of large buuJmg will offer special inducements. HENRY SACK, Agent, Asbestos Roofing. OLIVER’S PAINT AND OIL STORE