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NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. II. HsTILL, Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1879.
TAPPING THE WIRES.
The crew of the British ship Coring*
have been arrested at Antwerp, charged
with mutiny on the voyage from New York.
The mate had several times to resist the in
subordination. The mutineers armed them
selves anu the mate struck one man a blow
with a hatchet which proved fatal.
The election in New York is still unde
cided. Seymour (Democrat) is certainly
elected State Engineer, and Potter possibly
Lieutenant Governor. The Republicans
claim the other State offices.
New York revenue agents made a des
cent on an illicit still in a large tenement
house in Mott street last Sunday. They
found it the most complete establishment
of the kind ever discovered in the cit}*, and
capable of turning out 175 gallons daily.
A dispatch announces that the Chilians
made a combined land and water attack on
Pisagua, Peru, and finally captured the
place. The Chilian loss was three hundred
killed and wounded. There are rumors of
a revolution in progress at Lima.
The New York Produce Exchange have
resolved to do away with the cental system,
■ and readopt the old system of weighing and
measuring.
The directors of the Limited Cotton Mill
Companies of Oldham have resolved to do
away with the short time movement for the
present, but have formed themselves into
an organization for promoting their mutual
interest, and in case of necessity will resume
the short time system. They were specially
severe on the Liverpool ring, and spoke of
the necessity of obtaining cotton direct from
America.
The Lord Mayor’s procession in London
yesterday was about the same as usUal, ex
cept that along the route crowds hissed the
ex-May or, Sir Charles Wethams. The
Americans in London celebrated the day by
assembling at the American Exchange and
singing patriotic airs.
The Longshoremen of Boston have struck
for an increase from 25 to 30 cents an hour,
and for 50 cents for night work. Several
lilies of steamers have complied with their
demand, but the Baltimore, Philadelphia
aDd Savannah lines refused the advance.
The suspicion which rested on Yakoob
Khan for treachery is being renewed, it
having been discovered that Naib Mahomed,
who commanded the enemy, visited him
while he was in the British camp, aDd
acquainted him with a plan for his eecape.
He is now virtually a prisoner. All but four
of his attendants have been dismissed, and
he Is 6trongiy guarded.
The Irish Local Government Board has
made a report to the Imperial Government,
attributing the present distress in Ireland
to a deficient potato crop, and the absence
of peat fuel on account of rain. Much
suffering is anticipated this winter, and
pauperism is greatly increasing, especially
in Ulster.
At the forthcoming conference io Nash
ville the National Board of Health will dis
cuss the question whether a national health
organization of any kind or a national sys
tem of quarantine supervision is desirable
in this government, and if so how such or
ganization should be formed, and how such
supervision should be conducted.
W. D. Brocker, one of the proprietors of
the Little Rock Democrat, died of dropsy
Sunday night. lie was an ex-Confederate
officer, and for several years was Grand Sec
retary and Grand Master of Masons in Ar
kansas.
The steamship MacGregor, from Liver-
~pooi, has arrived at Port Royal, where she'
brought a portion of the crew of the Forest
Belle, from New York to Liverpool,
which foundered at sea. The MasGregor
will be loaded with cotton and grain for
LiverjKK)!.
Sir Austin Layard, British Ambassador at
Constantinople, has protested to the Porte
against the appointment of Eiamtl Pasha
as Counsellor and Under Secretory of Grand
Vizier Said Pasha. He was dismissed from
the Governorship of Aleppo for oppression
of the Armenians at Zeitchin.
Great Inconvenience is being experienced
in the country around Petersburg, Va., for
want of water, the recent unprecedented
drought having dried up wells and streams.
According to information received in
Washington, an attempt was made by
the Readjusters of Falmouth, Virginia,
to burn Gen. Fitzhugh Lee in effigy Thurs
day night. Gen. Lee was a prominent
Debt Payers candidate for the Legisla
ture, and most earnest in his denuncia
tion of repudiation. He was defeated.
The Readjusters of Falmouth made an
effigy of him and rode it around on a rail
Thursday night. They were about to
burn it, but were persuaded not to by a
party of men of their own thinking, who,
bearing of the affair, rode over from
Fredericksburg, five miles distant, and
arrived just in time to prevent the image
being given to the flames.
Russia’s hold upon the Southern part
of Kuldja and her attempts to get into
Kashgar are said to he due chiefly to her
desire to lay hands strongly upon Badak- masters, some copies of the obnoxious
What New Ytrk Teaches Inde.
pendents.
Before the late election in Now York
it was not unusual for the country to bo
told that Robinson’s chances for nuclei'
tion were very good indeed, not with,
standing the defection of Johu Kelly
and his Tammany followers, that Cor*
nell was the most unpopular man In the
Radical party, and that as many KepuWt
cans would scratch him for RoWnaon a»
Democrats would scratch Kohlnson Uw
Kelly. This was confidently asserted and
expected, especially as Uobluson had
made an irreproachable Hoy* ruor of New
York, his administration haviug been a
model of justice, economy ami g\nxl
government. But what was the result?
When election day came the Republi
cans marched to the polls hand in
hand and shoulder to shoulder to vote
for the nominee of their party. Cornell’s
unpopularity, the ill favor with which he
was regarded personally by many in his
own party, the fact that he was the hench
man and special friend of Conkling—the
hero of Canonchet—Governor Robinson’s
repute for honesty, ability and integrity,
were all forgotten. Everything was
made subordinate to party success, and,
in consequence, Cornell received the
full Radical vote of the State, and was
elected by a handsome plurality.
Will not those gentlemen in Georgia
who are so fond of talking about Inde-
pendentism, Bourbonism and every other
ism which they can imagine or invent
for the purpose of dividing the Demo
cratic party in this State, profit
by the lesson of the New York elec
tion? They have seen a model indepen.
dent Democrat, in the person of John
Kelly, rend his party into fragments on
the verge of an important election, thus
securing its defeat and the success of a no
toriously corrupt Radical, only to ad
vance his own schemes of personal am
bition. And while they have seen
the Democratic party of New York
thus committing suicide and a faction
of that party foolishly and basely desert
ing its ticket to support an independent
candidate, they have seen the Radicals
healing all their differences, closing up
their ranks and unitedly voting for
confessedly corrupt candidate—a
man removed from office by even a
Radical administration, because of his
corrupt practices—in order that they
might secure party success, and, as far
as possible, place New York in the ranks
of a North, made solid through sec
tional hate.
The lesson we wish to impress on the
minds of the Georgia Independents, and
which we[glean from the above facts, is
this: That if Radicals in the North can
forget everything, personal animosities,
glaring corruption in office, and a no
toriously bad reputation, and vote solidly
for such a man as Cornell to secure party
success, surely the Democracy of Geor
gia and the South should refuse to allow
personal feelings and private ambitions
to induce them to lose sight of the im
portance of being united for Democratic
success. Radical success means oppres
sion of the South and the power to
divide out the offices and control the dis
tribution of the loaves and fishes. Demo
cratic success, on the other hand, means
peace and harmony throughout the land,
and, above all things, freedom, home
rule and civil liberty, unrestrained by
Federal bayonets In the South. Surely,
if the Radicals in the North can unite
for spoils and sectionalism, Democrats in
the South should remain united for seif
protection and good government. Will
not those gentlemen in Georgia of inde
pendent proclivities think on these things,
and heed the lesson which the New York
election teaches?
lexlM Preparlif for Another Hero-
lotion*
The rumor la currant In San Francisco
that a largo proportion of tho population
of Mtileo U tliaaalDrtetl with iho govern
ment of I'raalUont Dias, that an organ
Istxl revolutionary government, luoludlng
many of the most distinguished Xlexl-
van soldier* and politicians, la content
plated, and that an outbreak which will in
volte several of the most important Mexi
oan State* is Imminent. An ageut of the
"Government of Restoration of the Re
public of Mexico.” of which General
Angel Maria GorriUode Abornoz is Presi
dent. is in San Francisco endeavoring to
negotiate for material aid to further their
schemes for the overthrow of President
Diaz. The agent invites capitalists, who
are now considering the scheme, to sup
ply the revolutionary government with
certain arms and military supplies,
in return for which they are to
be granted, first, authority to organize
a National Bank of 3Iexico, the notes of
which are to be legal tender for all debts
public and private and to be receivable
in payment for public lands at the rate of
one dollar per acre, all the public lands
of Mexico to be set apart for this pur
pose; second, franchises for railways
and telegraphs throughout Mexico and
subsidies in bonds and national bank
notes sufficient for their construction;
third, abolition of all duties on importa
tions of goods from the United States
into Mexico by land. The rights of im
migrants are guaranteed and taxation
and service in the Mexican army for a
stated period are to be remitted and reli
gious toleration assured.
J^There seems to be no doubt that, very
ambitious men in Mexico are concerned
the movement, and some of the
heaviest capitalists of the Pacific coast
are reported to be now examining it
with a view to engaging in the enterprise
if it promises success. It is stated that
the same scheme has been submitted to
the capitalists in Boston who own the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway.
These gentlemen have already sent an
agent to Mexico to endeavor to obtain
from President Diaz the same franchises
so far as their company is concerned,
and failing in that it is said they have
promised to give the scheme their earn
est attention.
William Giles Dix has drawn up a pe
tition to Congress, usking that body to
appoint a time to hold a convention of
delegates from each Congressional district
to consider and form a "National Con
stitution,” from whifh the reserved rights
of the States shall be excluded. Mr. Dix
discovers, like other Republicans,that the
States have some rights,under the Coneti
tution, of a very important character,and
consequently he sees no way to legiti
mately set up the "absolutely sovereign
ty” god but by getting the States which
made and ratified the present Constitution
to make another. Mr. Dix forgets that
the proposition to frame a new Constitu
tion will have to receive the sanction of
two-thirds of the States and a majority of
the House of Representatives. The States
evidently have some very robust rights,
indeed.
‘‘Police Gazettes,” etc., Prohibited
in tiie Dominion.—The postmaster
General has received notification from
the postal authorities of Canada that all
publications styled "Police Gazettes,
etc., are prohibited circulation in the
Dominion, on account of their obviously
immoral character, but that despite the
utmost precaution of the Canadian Post-
shan and the rest of the western border
of Chino. Budakshan abounds in rubies
and lapis lazuli, while the plateau of Chi
nese Tartary contains all the metals in
abundance, and petroleum also. The
valley of Samarcand is reported to con
tain gold in large quantities, it being
found in placers in the plains and in
quartz rock in the Thian-Shan mountains.
It is not Kansas now, but Indiana, to
•which it is proposed to carry the South
era negroes. At least Mr. J. M. Adams,
•who is designated as Secretary of the
Emigrant Aid Association, has made ar
rangements for the transportation of a
number of negroes from North Carolina
to Southern Indiana, The fact that
Indiana is a Democratic State jjiay ex
plain to some extent this proposed move
ment.
Liberal Givers.—Ex-Governor E. D,
Morgan, of New York, has given $25,000
to the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital,
of New York city, which places it upon
a solid and permanent foundation. The
Rev. Dr. E. L. Magoon, a Baptist minis-
ter, of Philadelphia, has presented, out
of his private library, a collection of six
liundred volumes, valued at $4,000, to
the University at Rochester, N. Y.
The Republicans of the North have
talked a good deal about the negro emi
grants from the South to Kansas. It
never went much further than talk, since
the four million Republican voters of
the North contributed an average of just
one-quarter of a cent apiece to these ne
groes, for whom they pretended to have
so much sympathy.
There are two new candidates for ad
mission to the Union—Washington and
Dakota. Both of these Territories have
a population entitling them to admission
into the Union; indeed, Dakota claims a
population of 180,000, but they are
scarcely likely to become States imme
diately, as Congress is Democratic,while
these Territories are Republican.
As a very natural result of the Inde
pendent movement in that section of the
State, it is now announced by the Car
ters ville Express that Hon. A. T. Aker-
fnf>n will run for Congress in the next
flection as a straight-out Republican.
papers are still received in the mails
from this country. It is requested that
the United States Government take
measures to prevent the forwarding of
this class of matter in the Canadian
mails. In compliance with this request,
the Postmaster General has issued an or
der ibgt all such publications addressed
to the Doniinioj) pf Canada shall be con
sidered unmailable.
The administration people are after
Mr. Schurz for articles which have ap
peared in the Westliche Post, of which
Mr. Schurz is part owner. The attacks
of this paper on various persons coaneqt
ed with the administration have been
frequently noticed of late. Mr. Schurz
has plainly thought he was playing i
&harp game, cussin’ people in German
but the administration has evidently
hired an expert in tjie speech of the
Fatherland in order to keep up wjtji its
German Secretary of the Interior, whose
business is cleanly not held to be to go
into the interior of everything he sees.
The friends of Beast Butler are claim
ing that as the "Butie/*” Pemocracy has
the largest following in that party in
Massachusetts, they alone will be recog
nized as the representatives of the Mas-
sachusetts^Democracy in the next Na
tional Democratic Convention. It is un
derstood that, acting on this idea, Butler
proposes to send to the National Conven
tion a full delegation representing his
views. There will he po scats in the
National Democratic Convention fop
Beast Butler’s delegates,*
The Postal Free Delivery Service.
.—Superintendent Gurley, of the postal
free dejiyery service, in his annual re
port states that the number of letters,
postal cards and newspapcrgjtafidlcd by
the £,359 carriers in the eighty eigfyt free
delivery cities during the fiscal year was
about 810,000,009, being an average of
over 380,000 pieces for each carrier, and
an increase in the total number of pieces
of nearly one hundred million as com
pared with the previous year.
President Grevy, of France, is opposed
to capital punishment, and presumably
upon this ground alone has just com
muted the sentences of five condemned
murderers.
The Presidential Outlook.—The
Philadelphia Inquirer, a moderate Re
publican paper, is not enthusiastic over
the Republican prospects for the ap
proaching Presidential election. In a
table, which it says is "the best that can
be done in the way of presenting a table
of the electoral vote of 1880 favorable to
the Republican party,” it gives as certain
Democratic States all the Southern States
and Indiana, making one hundred and
fifty-three electoral votes. In the doubt
ful States it places Connecticut, New
York and New Jersey, with fifty electo-
toral votes, claiming the remaining
Northern and Western States, with one
hundred and sixty-six votes, as certain
for the Republicans. There are neces
sary to a choice one hundred aud eighty
five votes, which the Republicans will
not have, even if the fifteen votes of
New Jersey and Connecticut be added
to their one hundred and sixty-six, unless
they get New York, and which, and
more, the Democrats will have if they
get New York. That, in fact, is the
only State they want to make their elec
tion sure. Hence the Inquirer regards
New York as the battle ground, and it
concludes that "nothing but hard, intel
ligent work from now until the day of
the Presidential election will avail, and
even with all that the result will be in
doubt”
Affairs In
Improved Condition of
Ireland.
Tlio intelligence from Ireland indicates
that the condition of affairs there is grad
ually improving. Writing under date of
October 17, the Dublin correspondent of
the London Times says: "The signs of
improvement in the condition of the
country are every day becoming more
apparent and encouraging. From all
parts favorable accounts are received
about the harvest, even from places where
a few weeks ago the farmers were really
alarmed at the prospect. The fine wea.
ther which has prevailed for the last
three weeks with but little interruption
has worked wonders, for the crops,
and even the fear of a fuel
famine is beginning to subside.
Advantagebas been takeiuof the favora
ble opportunity to get in very large
quantities of turf.” It is plain that the
situation has been greatly overdrawn.
The Farmers* Gazette, the special organ
in Ireland of the agricultural classes,
protests vigorously against the exaggera
ted statements that have been put for
ward. The ^Gazette says: "There is a
heavy crop of oats, wheat is turning out
beyond expectation, barley also is fair,
and in various instances an excellent
crop; and although potatoes are no doubt
extensively diseased, that crop does not
form the sole resource of the people, as
it did in 1846. Trade is increasing and
the prospects of the country are decided
ly improving.” The people of both
England and Ireland are doubtless find
ing abundant reason for encouragement
in the joyous trade reports from the
United States.
Mexican Trade.—The United States
Consul at Guaymas, Mexico, in his an
nual report to the Department of State,
presents some interesting statistics of
trade between Mexico and the United
States. The only regular line";of ’steam
ers between that port and San Francisco
receives a subsidy of $2,000 a round trip
from the Mexican Government The
gold and silver mines appear to have
fallen off in productiveness. Four new
companies from the United States will
soon commence working the mines.
Three are from Chicago. Restrictive
laws embarrass foreign operations. The
tariff, however, permits^the free entry of
mining machinery. The present aspect
of affairs in Sonora is not flattering, and
no improvement in the judgment of the
Consul can be expected until railways
and telegraphs connect the chief towns
with the United States. Frontier
troubles still exist The Mexican Gov
ernment refuses to extradite its citizens
who depredate on their neighbors in the
United States.
Mr. Hinton Rowan Helper, the author
of the famous “Helper Book” of anti
slavery days, lives at St. Louis, where he
is writing a book in furtherance of a
great scheme which ho has devised of
building, in his own words, longitu
dioal midland double-track steel railway,
from a point high north in North
America, running more or less south
wardly through Mexico and Central
America, to a point fur south in South
America; looking ultimately to such
necessary and gradual extensions at
either end, and from time to time, as
will eventually place Behring Strait and
Cape Horn, and all the intermediate
localities, in uninterrupted and continu
ous overland communication by steam
and by telegraph.” Mr. Helper has de
posited five thousand dollars to be dis
tributed in five prizes for the best
treatises In prose and poetry on the sub
ject named. He has asked three promi
nent citizens of St. Louis to act as judges
on the essays, and they have consented
to dq so.
The Democratic papers apd leaders of
New York are charging the Republicans
with fraudulent counting, and the ex
citement growing out of these charges is
becoming intense and bitter. The Demo
cratic State Committee, which disbanded
the day after the election, has been re
organized, and committees have been
appointed to watch the count of votes.
The Robinson Democrats assert that
there is conspiracy between the Republi
cans and Tammany to count out the suc
cessful candidates of the regular Democ
racy. The World charges that the re
turns from Republican strongholds In
the State are being altered so as to count
in the Republican State officers, and
Democratic leaders are threatening re
taliation. A Democratic board will have
to make the final count of returns for
State officers, so that the Radicals will
hardly be able to accomplish their ob
ject. ‘ ^eyermcless these charges are
producing a heated 3tau> pf public
feeling that is pot frealtfry.
There can surely be nothing at aR ip
the Turkish Treasury, when the Porte
cannot raise enough money to make a
ocp^ution to pay the expenses of the
annual’ pilgrimagp to Mecca. Such a
failure is without precedent, and shows
more clearly than anything else could
tp what u wretched condition the Otto
man Government has hpep reduced. The
sick man of Europe is moribund at lost,
whjie jEngland and Russia are anxiously;
awaiting the piojpept of dissolution, and
preparing to do battle over the remains.
That is how the matter stands, apd when
the empire finally falls to pieces, there
will be such a struggle over the spoils as
will shake the fabric of European society.
A postal regulation has been in force
now for two months, which is not well
known among bussiness men, or it would
be more generally availed. We refer to
the fact that statements, bills, etc., can
now be mailed in an unsealed envelope
with a cent stamp. Thus the many
monthly statements which are made out
by wholesale and retail dealers each
month can be mailed for one cent, but
no writing other than the legitimate hill
can be placed upon the statement. No
such words as "please remit” can be r
neither can a bill receipted be sent If
it is necessary to have the words "please
remit” on the statements or bills, they
can be' printed as part of the heading*
Publishers of newspapers have the right
to enclose bills fe? subscriptions in their-
papers, and also receipted bills for the
same; but not to write the words "please
remit,” which, however, may be printed
on the bill without infringing the law.
BT TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Reports of the Heads of Departments.
PBINCIPAX. BECO.HJIBXDA! IONS |
TO BE 9UDS.
Special Telegram to the Morning Sexes.
Washington, November 10.—The heads
of the different departments have about;
finished their annual reports to Congress.
John 8herman’s financial recommendations i
will be the discontinuance of the coinage of j
the standard 6ilver dollar. There Is no pro
bability of the recommendation being |
adopted.
Secretory of War McCrary’s only im
portant recommendation will be that the
army be established on a basis of twenty
thousand men, rank and file, not counting I
men detailed for certain duties and not in
the regular service.
Attorney General Devens will recommend
that District Attorneys be paid by fees, not |
salaries, and that a change be made in the
method of paying Clerks of United States |
Coarts.
Secretary Thompson’s principal recom
mendation will be that a certain number of
boys enlisted for the navy as apprentices
be granted the opportunity of becoming
officers.
DEATH OV A JOURNALIST.
Little Rock, Ark., November 10.—Wm. I
D. Brocker, one of the publishers of the
Democrat of this place, and for several years
connected with the GaxetU, died cf dropsy
last night. He was a native of Cumberland,
Md., and was abont thirty-eight years of age.
He served throughout the civil war as an
officer of Confederate light artillery, and
was Major commanding a battalion at Its I
close. In the Brooka-Baxter troubles in 18741
was appointed Brigadier General. He
was for several years Secretary and Grand
Master of Masons in Arkansas.
gm SMwrttenwatt.
BATE TOP SEEN THOSE
Mammoth Chairs ?
Take a walk around to the corner of Boll and
Broughton streets and examine the
choice assortment of
BAD STATRjOF AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.
London, November 10.—The Irish Local
Government Board has made a special re
port to the Imperial Government respecting
the state of affairs In Ireland. The report
says the potato crop is everywhere deficient
and inferior, and this, combined with the
absence of peat fuel, owing to rain, are re
garded as the leading causes of the distress
which is expected to culminate during the ;
winter and spring, and that pauperism is
greatly increasing, especially In Ulster.
SUICIDE in VIRGINIA—READJUSTEES RE
JOICING.
Richmond, Va., November 10.—O. C.
Cantrell, a prominent merchant of Cedar I
Point, thirty-two miles above here, shot and
killed himself to-day, while mentally suffer
ing from ill health. j
The Readjusters are firing cannon to-night
In rejoicing over their claimed victory In
this State.
Carpets and Fnraitnre
At the salesrooms of
E. A. SCHWARZ &BR0.
A LREADY on hand a nice lot of Children's
A TOY B
TOY BUREAUS,
BOOK CASES, BEDSTEADS,
CRIBS, CHAIRS, etc.,
VELOCIPEDES, DOLL CARRIAGES,
boys’ wagons.
The celebrated SLEEPER, the best BABY
CARRIAGE in the market, and cheap too.
The GEM FOLDING CARRIAGE.
GEM FOLDING ROCKER and the JEWEL.
Immense Agricultural Products.
Mr. J. R. Dodge, the statistician of the
Bureau of Agriculture at Washington,
has prepared a table to show the quantity
and value of the main products of the
country for the past ten years. The
FOLDING CHILD’S HIGH CHAIR.
. Phaeton and Rocker combined, three
beauties."
‘little
Just received a lot of common BUREAU8,
common BEDSTEADS and CHAIRS needed to
fill country orders.
MATTRESSES of all kinds on and made
to order.
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS| figures are startling in their enormous
aggregates. The average quantities and
THE
FORTHCOMING SANITARY
CONFERENCE.
British
Protests Against Turkish
Appointments.
LA I Eli AD VICES FROM AFGHAN
ISTAN.
ADDITIONAL COTTON CROP RE
PORTS,
Bad State of Affairs in Ireland.
THE STEAMER MACGREGOR AT
PORT ROYAL.
Water Wanted In Virginia.
The Philadelphia American thicks it
would be rash to attempt to say that the
top prices had been reached for anything
this year, yet there is danger that the
price of wheat has at last touched the
highest notch. It has been going up for
the post few months until it has become
evident that the poor in Europe will
hardly be able to pay for more than half
a loaf, and yet there are fully thirty mil
lion bushels in sight. The demand from
abroad has been checked by the high
prices, and the elevators cannot hold the
amount that i§ now east of Buffalo. In
this article speculation has been an injury
to the trade, and we shall be fortunate if
the checir upon the foreign demapd
proves only temporary-
An English physician writes that he is
ready to distribute to the members of his
profession calf vaccine lymph, which
has, he says, several advantages over the
human lymph now generally in use,
namely, first, no possible risk exists of
communicating any human disease
second, the vesicles produced by vaccina
tion from the calf are more profound
than those produced by infantile lymph,
and hence afford a greater protection
against smallpox; third, the adoption of
calf lymph is thus a ready answer to the
popular outcry against vaccination.
Arrival of Gilbert and Sullivan.
—Mr. Arthur Sullivan, the composer,
and Mr. W. S. Gilbert, the prolific play
wright, who joined forces to suet excel
lent purpose in the composition of "H.
M. S. Pinafore,” arrived in New York
Wednesday by the steamship Bothnia,
both being in good health and spirits.
Miss Roosevelt, the prima donna of a
company which is to presept "Pinafore
as the authors think it ought - to be pre
sented, arrived on the same steamer; also
Air. Alfred Collier, a member of the staff.
How Very Unlike Grant.—Senator
Bayard and wife arrived at Wilmington,
Delaware, very unexpectedly at one
o’clock Friday afternoon. The Senator
immediately got into his carriage, which
was in waiting at the depot, and was
driven quietly home, before a dozen per
sons h$d lieiurd*of'his arrival. All over
the city preparations WJ-re "making by
military and civic organizations fop a
grand turn out Tuesday night/when
it was generally expected he would ar
rive.
It is estimated by the New Orleans
ffanoprat that the last thirteen years of
State and city government have cost
Louisiana in direct taxation the round
sum of $109,000,000. Under the new
constitution for the same period of time
the cost cannot exceed $34,000,000—
balance in favor of the new constitution,
£0 be posted up at the polls of the com
ing election, $1&,
President Diaz, of Mexfcorhas set an
( ejainple of civU service reform which
Mr. Hayes would do well to imitate. He
has taken firm ground ^gainst official in
trigues in the coming election/ and h^s
caused circulars to be issued to all gov
eminent employes throughout the repub
lic ordering them to abstain from all par
ticipation in election organizations, under
penalty of immediate removal.
The House of Representatives is now
complete. Waldo” Hutchins, the Demo
crat who was elected on Tuesday from
the Twelfth district of New York, fills
the last vacancy. Tb$ Democratic ma
jority over all is now three. When the
Greenback members, who have no party
to tie to now, divide p£tween the Demo
crats and Republicans, the majority of
the former will most likely be increased
to fifteen or twenty.
The steamer City of Bristol, of the In
man Line, passed through the jetties
below New Orleans and out into the Gulf
on Thursday, drawing twenty-four feet
seven Inches, at a time when the tide
was four inches below an average flood.
The cargo of the Bristol consisted of
5,150 bales of cotton, 22,229 bushels of
bulk grain, and 2.400 staves. Such totals
as these may force conviction, if nothing
else
Early in the FielpT' ■ The -Lancaster
(Pa.) Intelligencer has hoisted the nainb
of Hon. Clarkson N. Potter, of New
York, for fres^ent* Tbe Philadelphia
Times says; ‘'This, from an Pfggft pf
Tilden affinUfefl, indicates that the Tll-
den fold of Pennsylvania is ready to seek
for pastures sew.”
ADDITIONAL COTTON CROP REPORTS.
Mobile, Ala., November 10.—Sixty-five
replies have been received from thirty-seven
counties. The weather during October is
generally reported as having been wet and
unfavorable, and in some instances causing
cotton that had fallen upon the ground to
sprout. The four northern counties
report the weather more favorable
than last year, but all others re
port it less favorable. There have
been light frosts all over thWState, but
little or no damage has resulted therefrom.
In twenty of the most productive counties
about 75 per cent, of the crop has been
picked, and in the remaining seventeen
counties 58 per cent. Picking will be
finished about December 1st. In twenty
counties noted above, thelyleld is estimated
at about 12 per cent, less than last year, and
in the other seventeen counties 15 per cent,
less.
Mississippi.—One hundred and thirty-two
letters have been received from eighteen
counties. The weather during October is
reported as having been favorable In four
teen and wet and rainy in four counties,
and, as compared with last year, about tbe
same to more favorable in twelve, and less
favorable in the other six. In nine counties
of the largest production, 72 per cent, of
the crop has been picked, and in the other
nine, GG per cent. Picking will be finished
by the first of December. In the best nine
counties noted above, the yield is estimated
at 56 per cent, more than last year, and in
the other nine counties 8 per cent. less.
Memphis, November 10.—The crop report
of the Memphis district for October is made
up from one hundred and eight responses,
distributed as follows: Thirty-eight from
West Tennessee, thirty-two from North
Mississippi, thirty-eight from Arkansas,with
the following aggregates:
Weather—One hundred and three report
the weather very favorable in all respects
for maturing and harvesting the cotton
crop, five report too much rain compared
with October, 1878, ninety-two report much
more favorable, eleven about the same, and
five not so favorable.
Frost— One hundred and six report frost
having occurred between the 15th and 25th
of October, and two report no frost. One
hundred and four report no damage, and
four very slight damage. The average date
of frost was October 23d.
Harreding—The average proportion of
the crop picked is about 55 per cent. Pick
ing will be extended from December 1st to
January 15tb, averaging to December 19tb.
Tbe yield of cotton is variously estimated
at from 33 per cent, less to 100 per cent,
greater than in 1878, averaging an increase
of 15 per cent.
Labor—One hundred and two report
laborers working well, nine report them
contented with no desire to emigrate, and
ten mention that there is some discussion
of the subject, but without any fixed deter
mination to emigrate.
THE FORTHCOMING SANITARY CONFERENCE.
Washington, November 10.—Questions
to be discussed at the forcoming Sanitary
Conference at Nashville are summed up by
the National Board of Realth as follows:
First. Is it desirable that there should be
in the United States at tbe present time any
values (at home) of our crops per year
for ten years are as follows: Cora, 1,068,-
959,550 bushels, value $525,211,602;
wheat 273,831,746 bushels, value $301,
481,540; rye 18,016,030 bushels, value
$15,091,207; oats 291,036,670 bushels,
value $116,810,592; barley 30,606,609
bushes, value $25,385,459; buckwheat
10,938,070 bushels, value $9,204,801; hay
35,000,000 tons, value $300,000,000; cot
ton 4,000,000 tons, value $260,000,000.
The total annual products, reduced
to pounds, aggregate 173,343,320,500
pounds, valued at $1,553,175,201, or nine-
tenths of a cent per pound for all pro
ducts. The aggregate value of products
for ten years is $15,537,752,010, or very
nearly one-half of the total valuation of
the country by the census of 1870. The
improved lands of the country, which
were 188,000,000 acres in 1870, now ex
ceed 200,000,000 acres, and upon this
basis the average product of each acre
| of arable land in cultivation is .43 of a
ton of all sorts of agricultural returns,
the average home value of the ton of
products being $17, on the basis of a
ten-year valuation. By this it appears
that the average annual product for ten
years of improved lands in the United
States has been $7 87 per acre, including,
of course, a good deal of produce con
sumed at home. The butter products
this year are estimated at $170,000,000,
cheese and milk $130,000,000, beef and
its products $270,000,000, pork and its
products $250,000,000, cotton $270,000,-
000, corn $410,000,000, wheat $410,000,-
000. The increase this year in produc
tion of cereals over the average of the
past ten years promises to be about 28
per cent., but the aggregate value will
not be greater.
Kiln dried LTTE GEESE FEATHERS.
SPRING PILLOWS, etc.
Call and see for yourself.
E. A. SCHWARZ & BRO.,
125 AND 127 BROUGHTON STREET.
novll-Tutf
TO SPECULATORS.
DffllBU PROPERTY
SAVANNAH THEATRIC.
XJ my many pairon,
Mr. JOHN A. STETEHS,|H‘S^.-wEfcS|:
ON* NIGHT ONLY—WEDNESDAY, NO.'
Betura visit of tbe eminent actor and author.
personal.
Supported by Ms superb company, in the suc
cessful romance.
tartninent. .Sd *5
UNKNOWN!
JJAYENS,
novll-it
AT HOME.
MONDAY. Xqv ,
Mr. Stevens’ Southern tour has been highly I
successful, the New Orleans engagement being I
the largest ever known to theCrescent City. 1
It&Tellt
Waotra.
Box sheet open at Bren's. nov8-4l
000(19, &t.
TyANTED. Boarders, in th- _ -
»V tion of the eitv- i • »
* * non or the city: eenti^^ tor
Address K. H„ this ofc. men
n °rll4
W a 5a5?’> i ,y a P * nT wh0 baThlr
siderable experience in t‘ ’ o
it Flannels
torage business, a situatiou of anr Si 0 ” f «
derstand. bookkeeping and wJ,™ 4 Cv
hand. Will furnish bSi re7erenTS^= ,*
anter, etc. Address WORK 11C W
nov4-Tu,Th&S3t • -' tws oEc.
IN ALL SHADES, AT THE ASTONISHING 1 Ty ANTED, Salesmen to take
LOW PRICE OP Me. PER YARD. | ^
lO:
New Dress Goods.
I Monroe street, Chicago.
B mi BOTTLES wI^ted will
CENT apiece for PINT I
P4ii
-Tii-S.TuAIKj*
railroad or suuunerf d b> HENRv
| CorSouth Broad and Jeffe^f^
GREAT BARGAINS.
H eirs wanted - TEx^tslISS;—
.persons tho lost relatives m
New Silks and Satins.
I revolution of 1836 will hear ofT-r.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Flannels.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Blankets.
GREAT BARGAINS.
£ox jScnt.
RENT, the Residence
street. l»etween Bull an.l Whir.t C f rlv *
1 re noi?LU >r8 “ dCSired - Ap, ’ ljr
F°®
^^NE or two Rooms, furnished
edtsentte^ preferred?'
erty street or 160 Broughton street
New ipawls.
torn :t
r T'0 RENT, two nicely furnished
JL fortable Rooms, facing .. Cl **
GREAT BARGAINS.
i ..JortAWe Booms, facias m,rth anuS'
I with use of bathroom: terms moderate -
I 57 York street. _ • f I-ilj
1 DoTliHt
ON BROUGHTON STREET
New Caclieinires.
$20.-35?^£ ^
f o:
GREAT BARGAINS.
with modern conveniences. f cr rv- f
| at $20 j>er month. Apply to S. I*. Ha.MILTov
roughton streets. noT7-l» ’
I corner Bull and Brough
’T’HAT fine three-story Brick Building No. 210
JL Broughton street, at * * *
New Alpacas.
Broughton street, at present occupied by
me. The house has been built within the last
five years at an expense of about $12,000. and
has every modern convenience, havingeleven
rooms, with bath and water closets. There is j
a large Store running through to Broughton
street lane, which can be rented for about $50
per month, and the house for an equal amount
The House Is very nicely furnished and could
be sold either with or without the furniture.
Has been occupied by the builder and proprie
tor as a very successful furniture store, and ;
can be used by the purchaser for the same
trade.
Terms will be made easy, to suit the conve
nience of the purchaser. Apply on the premi
ss to J. B. REMION,
210 Broughton street.
N. B.—The house is open for inspection any
day between 10 and 4 o'clock. norll-tt
GBEAT BARGAINS.
’PO RENT, the office lately •►ccunied hr P.
1 * B«k. Na I* Whitat-r kirlvt
I Also, several offices on the same tv. . .
moderate. Apply to J. H. ESTII.L.; it t
I twrtvXiMtf
New Cassimeres.
GREAT BARGAINS.
|7»OR RENT, in Commercial Iluildine
JL* front Office, lately occupied by Li/m
and London and Globe Insurance ComL^'v
till 1*1 N'mvmler 1ST»» Apply to ’’
octitf'
I till 1st November,
I WAPLES, Trustee.
New Linen Goods.
I Tj'OR RENT, from 1st November, the s-•
I A corner Rav and . .*
corner Bay and Whitaker streets • •. r
[ to A. G. GUERARD. octvj 1
GREAT BARGAINS.
£<>r £alr.
Headquarters for Nice Goods.
New Gents’ Underwear.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Ladies’ Underwear. I
^j^ALAGA GRAPES 25c. pound. CATA'VBi
GRAPES 10c. pound, at GARDNER’.-.
novll-tt
»BuIIstr*et.
GREAT BARGAINS.
F JR SALE, several choice Farms, lam- is <
small, well adapted for truck garden * -
DAVID R. DILLON. 17b Bay street zZyl.
pRESERVED LIMES, CITRON, FIGS and
LEMONS.
ORANGE MARMALADE, by the 1-lb. or 5-lb.
pails.
ASSORTED JELLIES, in 5-Ib. pails.
Choice PIG HAMS at 12^c.
1,000 bushels RICE FLOUR at wholesale ]
prices. For sale by
New Hosiery.
GREAT BARGAINS.
I JJLACK WALNUT, WHITE PINE n
PRESS for sale by BACON A BROOKS. Eul
I Broad and Liberty streets. noviati
New Calicoes.
GREAT BARGAINS.
I pOR SALE, 500 bushels RUST PROOF SEED
| OATS, low. J. B. REEDY,
novfetf
H. W. TILTON & CO.,
21 Barnard street.
30 WHITAKER STREET,
novll-tf x Sign of the Big Ham.
New Umbrellas.
GREAT BARGAINS.
Bishop Colenso on the Zulu War.
Bishop Colenso, who has been through
out a steadfast opponent of the Zulu war
as impolitic and uncalled for, protests
against the deposition and deportation of
the African King Cetywayo. He styles
the description given of Cetywayo by Sir
Bartle Frere a "malignant representa
tion,” and points to the loyalty of the Zulu
chiefs and people to their King as incon
sistent with the theory that they had been
living under an intolerable, cruel and
barbarous rule. To the remark that these
Zulus betrayed his hiding place he replies
that when five prisoners were flogged to
extort the secret they would not di
vulge it, and it was only when they were
deceived by hearing the sound of can
non, and told that two of their associates
had been blown to pieces from the mouth
of it, that one of the prisoners told
where Cetywayo was hidden. The Bishop
reprobates the conduct of Cetywayo’s
escort when carrying him a prisoner to
Port Dunford, in refusing him meat
when he asked for it, but plying him
with rum. The division of Zululand
into separate parcels, under petty chiefs,
the Bishop regards as likely to lead to
anarchy; and as to the appointment of
Driel Fruits ani New Its. New strums Button,
JpOR SALE-
200 CORDS DRY SLAB WOOD,
I AT WHARF NEXT TO U1TER EICE MILL
GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, RUCHIXGS
RIBBON 8 and all the latest NOVELTIES, all I
i PER CORD.
D. C. BACON 4 Co
100 ^ >XES LONDON LAYER RAISINS.
GREAT BARGAINS.
100 half boxes LONDON LAYER
RAISINS.
aooquar. boxes LONDON LAYER RAISINS.
500 pounds NEW LAYER FIGS.
NEW CURRANTS and PRUNES.
NEW NUTS of all kinds.
IIP
A. C.
novll-tf
Harmon & m
FOR SALE BY
WALTER & HART.
P )R SALE, a second-hand Earth Clo^t, t
mi
most convenient article where w&vris
| not at hand. Address CLOSET, a: this office.
POY6-Th.SATm.t
.A. CARD.
158 BROUGHTON STREET.
IT'OR SALE, two Stationary Engines. soittL-e
i A- for plantation or saw iriil. For parties
[ lars, address CHAS. COLLE::’,. car- nf a .t G.
I R. R. aug^t-S.TuAThlf
B. F. McKENNA,
TT'OR SALE, House with 7 rooms, stable and
I se
servants’ rooms; Anderson street, betwwa
Abercom and Lincoln: terms very easy.
oct25-tf GUGIE BOURQUiy;Treat.
da, as retoucher and arti«t. As this has been
done at a great expense, I hope not only to
keep the reputation of my work up to Its usual
standard, but to improve it if possible by strict
attention to the wants of the public, and the
employment of the best talent that can be ob- I
tained.
novll-lt HAVENS.
137 BROUGHTON STREET,
B ORAX Toilet Powder. 50 cents a p^-und. th*
. finest in use. Manufactured by G. X
octTtf
HEIDT A CO.
Dissolution of Partnership.
Between Ball and Whitaker Streets.
T HE best Blood Purifier is DeutenbofTs
sapiarilla. Manufactured by G. M. HODT
A CO.
LX)R SALK, one Portable Engine.
-T px:
Savannah, Ga., November 11,1879.
T HE partnership hitherto existing between I
the undersigned under the firm name of
& J. K1EFFER A CO. has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. EDWARD J.
FER will continue the business on his
own account. Ail bills due and payable Inust
be presented to EDWARD J. KIEFFER.
E. J. KIEFFER.
novll-1* T. B. FLOYD.
CLQAO AND DOLMANS.
_ , lt)-hor*
. and one Stationary Engine and
I Boiler, complete, of 10 horse p>ower, and one
I Stationary' Engine 30-horse p*ower. Will be
sold on reasonable terms by r.pi,lying to
1 sepl8-tf McDONoUGH A BALLANTYNIL
F lorida jewelry, oran^
Watches, Spectacles, tiold - -
I Watches, Clocks and Jewelry ean-fa!Iy r
paired at A. L. DESBOUILLON S.
sepl-im
21 Bull street
John Dunn (white man) to a Chieftaincy,
form of a national public health organlza- j be says "it is utterly condemned by all
t OH ? I r,rrTvt tkinlrlnrr rwvmln »n Vafal 99 ITn
Second. If this question is answered In
the afif ' ' “ *
duties ^
apy matters pertaining to quarantine ? . . 4 . , , , ,
Third. Is It desirable that there should sovereignty, with powers duly limited,
be any national supervision ol quarantine, | under a British resident, who should be
NIGHT BELL.
Choicest lines of both just received.
season’s styles.
D esirably located real estate at
] - - -
eona. 11 mis question is answered id i *1^* thinking people in Natal. He L win b* •* I
iffirrnative,what should be the form and suggests that Cetywayo, after some C ^hc£r o?S
:s of spell organization, exclusive of | months imprisonment, be restored to fcis I
matters nprtainimr to auarantine ? 1^ r r 1 ■ “ I OSCF.OLA BUTLER, Drngglif, *
Pekin Striped Cashmeres.
' PRIVATE SALE—The large frame dwtU-
I ing and three lots. Nos. I. 2, 3, located eorrrt
I Abercom and York streets, facing Ojriethon*
quare. is offered for sale. Apply to GEO. W.
, No. 114 Bryan street. jeS-tf #
©durational
novll-tf
Bull and Congress streets.
All-WooL 45 inches wide, only 85 cents.
either maratlme or inland, or both ?
Fourth. If 6uch system of snporviston be
considered expedient, how far should it ex
tend, and should It be carried on by the
national public health organization, or by
some other department of the government ?
Fifth. What are the methods by which the
national supervision proposed can best be
carried out in order to secure the greatest
amount of protection with the least possible
interference with travel and traffic ?
A circular has just been issued by the
National Board of Health, and forwarded to
an English gentleman of character and I
ability. 1
M rs. sylvaxus rf.eds boarding ani>
T
The owners of telephone patents have ,
been at work in France, and the instru
ment has become immensely popular
there. A telephone company has been i
established in Paris with a capital of ten
million francs, and all the concessions
desired for the general working of a
Oak, Pine and Lightwood
Double Fold Colored Mohairs
A LL orders sent us through order boxes, I
postal cards or to office will be promptly I
filled. R. IS. CASSELS & BRO., I
ONLY 12ft CENTS.
, L DAY* SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. N *
I 6 and 8 East 53d street. New York. E«t‘p-ni
I October 1. French and German Iangua*»
I practically taught. Thorough training ia pri-
I mary, secondary and collegut^ drji&rtmeta.
I Singing (nolfege), drawing, painting and needle
I work included. Each pupil receivtrs the per
I sonal care and supervision of 3Irs. Reed.
oct2S-Tu£Flm
novll-tf Taylor and East Broad streets.
NOTICE.
Plaid all-wool Cloakings
^Semovrtl.
»U quarantine officers, embodjlne the latest telephone system have been secured from I W E thta d *- v our procuration to
conclusions of science and experience as to I , r A _ I** I
the best administration of maritime quaran-1 the government. Air. rreaenc A. Gowen,
an American, has been made superin-1
tendent of tbe company. | Savaxxah, November 10, 1879. novll-it
8-4 WIDE, $1 PER YARD.
Gen. G. M. SORREL.
tine.
WILDER A CO.
LATE AFGHANISTAN ADVICES.
London, November 10.—A Calcutta dis -
patch states ’that the Cabul and Jellalabad
columns effected a junction at Kutlyseng ,
on Thursday. 1 The Kbyber Jaydultfk route ■
will now become the’sole Hue bf communi
cation with Cabul. Everything is quiet i
there. Tbe winter seetos to be setting in
early. Nine degrees of frost have already
bpen registered.
The suspicion which rested on Yakqob
Khan, and whfph was temporarily removed
by hip joining Gen. Roberta at Kushi, is again
settling down on fcltn. Jt has bpeu dis
covered that Naib Mahomed, who com
manded the enemy at Charaslab, visited his
tent the night before the battle, and also
stated a plan for his escape from our camp.
It has been found out that Yakoob Kban Is
now practically a prisoner and has been re
moved from SvessaDg to SLi pur. under es
cort of the Ninth Lancers. All except four
of his attendants have 1 eeu dismissed, and
he is strongly guarded.
The mystery as to what has been done
with the bodies of Cavagnari and hts com
panions ia not yet solved.
The Sukkur and SI add u Railway is open
for engines nearly to Jacobabad, and is
being constructed at the rate of a mile a
day.
Home Maid SMs.
j JJEMOVAL.—THEODORE MEVES, Kevper
of Forsyth Park, removed to comer Gaston
and Drayton streets. eqt*»3_
street Railroads.
And now it is said thst Ben. Butler is
planning to run for Congress from one | British ship
FOI? LIVERPOOL.
ELEGAljT LA.CE BCABFS, BLACK DRESS (JOdSt LillC Rill 11*03(1.
of the Boston districts.
BEETHOVEN,
Suicide of a Detected Swindler.—
Lester Bartlett, a young merchant of
liandolph, N. Y., sold oiit his business,
and thgn claimed to have been robl)ed.
Suspicion renting upqn him, l}p was
searched Tuesday night, aria the 'money
found in hjs possession. De then shot
himself and died soon after.
CapL Smith,
aviriM a large part of her cargo engaged, will I
have dispatch. For remainder of freight room
— WILDER* CO.
MERINO UNDERVESTS.
apply to
novll-tf
Gentlemen’s, Ladies' and Children's
suburban schedule.
W EEK DAYS-Cars leave city daily « h®
and 10:35 a. u.. -3:35 and -i:» r. a.
I Thunderbolt 6:05 and 8 a. m.. 12:50 and 5 r. »-
Passengers for Schuetzen Park take cte
SSflots and JRurrs.
Si otttiti and Sro&isunw.
Corsets, Hosiery, Gloyes.
149 CONGRESS STREET.
I HANDKERCHIEFS. CASHMERES, Black and
Colored.
T IE employes of the Central and Atlantic I
and Gulf Railroads, the citizens of 8avan-1
I nah and county at large, are cordially invited
I to call and examine my large and well selected
I stock of
Blankets! Flannels
Boots and Shoes
New DRESS GOODS by every steamer.
BRITISH PROTEST AOAINST TURKISH AP-
* pOINTMUNja.
Constantinople, November 10.—-Sir I
Austin Layard, British Ambassador, has |
protested to the Porte against the appoint
ment, which is just announced, of Kiamtl (
Pasha as Counsellor and Under Secretary of
Grand Vizier Said Pasha. Kiamtl Pasha
was recently dismissed from the Governor
ship of Aleppo, at? the joint request of tbe !
English and,French Apibassadqrs, .because
of his oppression of Armenians at Zeitohim. \
It Is reported that Haplz Pasha, who Is ap- j
pointed Minister of Police, is the same
whose punishment, jointly with that of
Chevkat Pasha, was’ demanded in Lord
Derby’s Celebrated dispitch after the Bul
garian atrocities. * • “
ARRiyil? AT PORT ROYAL.
ApousTA, Ga., Noyember L0- — The
Steamer MacGregor, from Liverpool, ba|
. - . " • *—ed
500 BUSHELS THOMAS COUNTY RUST
PROOF OATS.
Just received and for sale by
B. F. McKEMA.
HOLCOMBE & GRADY.
nov3-NATeltf
arrived at Port floyal. She ejpefienci
rough weather off Sable Island, and pinked
up the crew of the ship Forest Belle, from
New .York for Liverpool. Eleven of them
were transferred to tbe steamer Maas,
bound for Rotterdam, the remainder, all
American, being brought In the MacGregor
to Port Royal. The Forest Belle foundered
in a heavy gale. Direct trade having been
established between Liverpool and Port
Royal, the MacGregor will be loaded with
cotton and grain for Liverpool.
WATER WANTED IN VIRGINIA.
Petersburg, Va., November 10.—Great
Inconvenience Is being felt in this and ad
jacent counties for the want of water, the
recent unprecedented dry weather having
caused the wells and streams everywhere
to dry. up. Farmers are obliged, In many
cases, to come here a dis tan ae of forty or
fifty milea to obtain breadStuffs and have
their grain ground.. ;
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.
ovember 10.—W. G. De I
60,000 }bs. SMOKED C. R. SIDES.
25,000 lbs. pRY SALT BELLIES.
25,000 Jbs. DRY SALT BACKS.
10,000 lbs. DRY SALT PORK STRIPS,
10,000 lbs. SMOKED SHOULDERS.
5,000 lbs, ARMOUR HAM8.
800 bbls. and sacks FLOUR, all grades.
100 sacka COFFEE, different grades.
50 bbls. RED ONION8.
200 bbls. EARLY ROSE and PEERLESS
POTATOES.
BUTTER, CHEESE, SOAP, STARCH and
CANNEDGOODS of all kinds.
In store and for mle by
Wj
Sanssure, of Charleston, 8. was to-day
admitted to practice in the United States
HOLCOMBE & GRADY.
Supreme Court.
octtfr-TuAStf-ip
elsewhere. I have on hand
and Shoe line for ladies',
. . boys’, youths’ and in
fants’ wear, made by Zeigler Bros, Monroe,
Smaltz Si Co., Joseph L. Joyce, John Mahon 4
Sons, Miller, McCullough & Ober, P. Ware. Jr.,
Jenco McMuUin, Faust Bros. Si Hohman, Stacy.
Adams & Jones, Keith and other celebrated
makers.
Ladies with tender feet can find asu-e relief
by purcba«ing a pair of Grover's SOFT-SOLED
-HOES or SERGE BUSKINS. . ^ T T
1 RIEDRECHSHALL
Corns cured ia a night without pain or in- I BITTER WATER.
I A ,are remedy for coEwtif*tloo aod head^hes
cents la bottle. A liberal discount to the trade. . _ _
REMEMBER THE PLACE. | GENUINE
gpinrrat &ato.
R.
nov8-tf
JONES, viCHY
149 CONGRESS STREET. •
WATER
Front t)ie Springs.
Dissolution of Partnership,
HAUTERIVE(!ELESTTNS-^Spe<nflc for Gout.
I Rheumatism, Diabetes, Gravel and Disease of
I the Kidneys. •* * - » * . f
I the LTfe?^ GRILLE—Specific for Diseases of
r»hip
the un — ■
IBLUN4DL
tual agreement and consent.!
take effect THIS FIRST NOVEMBER^StSI
HENRY BLUM will continue the boslnesHV
his own acoount, and assume all lisbflitirs of
tbe late firm. Parties indebted to said firm
HQBITAL-rSpecific fqr Disorders
Stomach.
Tolw had of respectable wine merchants,
drnggista and groccra. oct2-Th,SJtTu3m
(Carpenters.
will make settlement with HENRY BLUN,
who Is authorized to sign the firm name in
liquidation.
No
November 1,1879.
novl-lm
HENRY BLUN.
R.M.DEMERE.
gfrtrb.
H. H. BADDERS,
Contractor and BnUder,
STREET, BETWEEN BULL
HTAKEK
BRICKS I
W*.
BRICKS!
| NO. 189 BRYAN
AND WHITA
| SAVANNAH
er-COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED.
seplS-Th,E£Tutf
. *oa 1 75
Passengers for Schuetzen 1
A. M. or 3:35 p. x. cars. . ..
Saturday night last cai leaves city a-
‘SUNDAYS.—Cars leave city 9:30
12 1l, and EVERY HALF HOUR m afternoon
from 2:30 until 5 p. x.
Last car out 6;35 p. x. .
JOHN S. SHIVERS.
novS-tf Superintendent.
MARKET TO LAUREL
Barnard and Andzrscn Ft. ■R. ,
Savannah. Ga.. August 5. IN* »
CARS on this road run as follows:
Ten -minute schedule, with four cars,
the week. .
Five-minute schedule on Saturday a— -
day afternoons. , .
After 8 o’clock cars will leave laurel
Cemetery at 8:25 and 9:25 r. a heave-- }
(corner of Barnard and Congn-*;' strt A^ oeae-
and 10 p. x. All cars run through on tee li
chee Road extension. No extr* cnarg*^.
F. VAN W.\<.t>E>-
ang6-N£Teltf _ ^p^nntendeni^
unit
SCHEDULE
OUTW’D 1
INWARD.
LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE
SAVANNAH. ! XONTO?X*RT ISLE OP HOPE
3:25 p. x.! 7:35 a. x.
*7220 p. X.. 5:03 P. x.
SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS a
leaye city 10:25 a. m.: retunUng.‘ef’ & *
gompry 12:15 p. x. and Isle of Hope !-•
Arrive city 1:20.
8ATURPAY8 a train will leave
of Hope onlu at 10:25 a. x.: return, leave
Hope 12:50 p. x. . „ . -.o
•Satunlay night’s last train tew.. {or
Monday morning early tram leives
Montgomery only «t j thoMA-%
oc&S-tf Siiwrimc»kg
JW»ip £upp!U5-
TO SHIP MASTRKS-
Giro me a caU.
Stall 66Sevan vL -
TOP B1XTEBS *t O. M. HEDT -^4
SB