About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1880)
girt gtomiug ilfu-s. ^ WHITAKER STREET, (MORNING NEWB BUILDING). J==X ' 8 U BSCRIPTION8. Daily Mousing News. one yeer, 510 00; six ro ,>nth-. S 00; three months, $2 50; one month, f 1 00. . . Tri-We' Ki.t News, one jeer. 56 00; six months, S3 00; three months, 51 50. W keely Nrars, one year, 5* 00; six months, %i ou. ... ^OVAACX, DZUVZRKD BY CS&RZXK OB FftXrAlD BY MAIL. subscribers will please observe the date on their wrappers. RATES OF ADVERTISING. Ten lfoes mate a square—a line average* seven words. Advertisements, per square. one insertion $1 00; two insertions SI 80: three insertions 5- 60; six insertions $.'> 00; twelve insertions $9 2J; eighteen insertions 80; twenty-six insertions 515-80. Loc^i or Reading Notices double above rates. Special rates on large advertisements. XmusemeDt Adverts^ments fl 50 per square. Auction Advertisements Marriages, Funerals. Meet in_'S and Special Notices 51 per square each ius-rtion. Legal Advertisements of Ordinaries. Sheriffs and other officials inserted at the rate pre Sbribed by law. Wants. BoarJing, For Rent, Lost and Found. 10 cents a line. No advertisement inserted under these headings for less than 30 centa Remittances can be male by Post Office Order, Registered Letter or Express, at our risk. We do not insure the insertion pf any adver- ti-i* ment on any specified day or days, nor do we insure the number of insertions with in the time required by the advertiser. Advertisements will, however, have thety - full number of insertions woen the time can be made up. hut when accidentally left out and the number of insertions cannot be given, the rr.ur.ey paid fur the omitted in sections will l** returned to the advertiser. All letters snould be addressed. J . H. ESTILL, ‘-avannah. Ga. (uticura Blood aod Stii Beuedies. J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR. SAVANNAH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1880. ESTABLISHED 1850. Begt*lerc<t at the Punt Office In Hm- vannali an Second t'lann matter. Georgia Affair*. The Athens Banner is of the opinion that the “long-haired Southerners” are always welcome when they make lou^ bills with the Northern people. Parents eansot be too careful about watch ing their children during the season when fires arc necessary in a house. We see by the Co lumbus Timet that a day or two ago, a little son of Mr. William Cooper, of that city, made a very narrow escape from a terrible death. The li'tle fellow was pitying near the fire, when his clothes caught. He was running through the house cry ing.when fortunately the cook noticed his condition and extinguished the flauies. The child had one of his hands burned. On Friday night Mr. Rawlins, ltailiff in Eto wah district, Floyd county, went to the house of a Mr. Patterson to arret-t him for the offense of carrying concealed weapons. The Home Tribune says that as soon as Mr. Patterson saw who it was he drew his pistol and ahot, uii-sing his mark, and Mr. Kavriins drew his and fired twice, but did not shoot at Mr. P. on account of h<« wife, who was clinging to him. No one was struck by ihe balls and Mr. Patter son made his esc »pe. This is the secoad lime tli' officp"s have been after him. and both times he escaped from them by taking to hi9 heels A correspondent of the Toccoa Newt writes that pajier from Aerial. Habersham county, that the Mormons have invaded that county, and on last Monday night two of them had it announced that they would p ea ;h at a pri vate houie two miles from that place. The people of that section, however, do not be lieve in Mormon doctrine, and they were not allowed to go on with their discourse. The meeting broke up in a row. and had it not been for interference, no doubt there would have been a serious time with the Mormons. After a while the difficulty quieted down and no one was hurt, but the polygamists were s > terri bly frightened that they will hardly venture to preach in that neighborhood again scon. The quiet of Sundiy morning of last week in the town of Eiberton was ruJely disturbed by what threatened to become a serious riot. From the Gazette we learn that au idiotic negro boy was on the street drunk. A brother of the boy approached him and tried to take him home. He resisted, and the two began fighting, when the Town Marshal came up and proceeded to arrest the drunken boy. Itnme dlately several negroes rushed to the scene and took the boy’s part, one of them, a female, be ing vtfi-y in-iiltiug to the Marshal and using obscene language. Other negroes then joined in and attempted to excite a riot.and they would have doue so but for the nerve of the Mar shal, who kmcked down several of the rioters and arrested four of the ringleaders, who were promptly jailed. The turbulent darkies then caine to their senses, and realizing that discre tion was the better part of valor, quieted down aod dispersed. on last Sunday week a difficulty occurred between two young men at Thom as ton, Upson county, in which the lie passed. Pistols were drawn and two sh »ts fired, one bail misting everybody and the other pasting through the pants legs of a bystander. Friends then rush ed in, and the matter was amicably adjusted. Jack Thra-her. colored, was arrested and put in jail in Madison last Wednesday for kid napping Mary Croft, colored. The Madisonian learns that Jack lias two or three wives, but, not satisfied with this, he invaded old man Croft's domicile and kidnapped his daughter. It thinks he should, a soon as relieved from his present embarrassing condit on, emigrate to Utah, where he can enjoy his predilections without let o r hindrance. The Quitman Free Press says: “The negro, Luke McCormack, who killed another colored man on Mr. Win. Golding's place several months since, was captured on the the night of the l-uh iDst by parries in Mr. Go ding's em ployment. and is now in jail here These gen tlemen will doubrless get the reward of one hundred dollars offered by the Governor." MacYiUe South Georgian : “We are inform* el that the old crazy negro woman. Amanda .McMillan, is out la the woods, near town, in a little shanty, and in very destitute circum stances. As she is an imbecile, unable to work, and in no condition to work if she could, will net the prop-r authorities see that she does n<>t >iarve to death, as she i« in a fair way of doing at this wri ing. She also has with her two little children, too small to work, who are almost entirely naked.” Athens Banner; “There is some talk obout establishing a branch luuatU asylum at Gaines ville or t-ome other point in North Georgia. There is no necessity for that T he present asylum ought to be enlarged either bv addition to the present building or by the erection of new one. There are many advantages in hav ing the entire bo •> of lunatics under one man agement, and th re are many disadvantages and much unnecessary exj»euse in the other course. We hope the Legislature will not es tablish another asylum.** The Madison Madisonian acknowledges the receipt < f a blank petition from Gen. Wof- ITord asking the legislature to repeal the present chain gang system aod ad pt some other more in acc^rl with hu manity says that paper: * IVe indorse it with a'l our heart. But how can the pres ent system he changed until the time of lease expires, without interfering with vested rights is a question that bothers us. We have ever been aga n*t the preseot system. We liked the <»ld penitentiary system, and although often a burthen to the biat^, it should have been kept in existence ” ^ Alluding to the Oothcaloga Valley, the Rome Tribune says: “1 his beautiful valley extends from Calhoun, (Jordon county, t * AdairsviHe, a distance of ten mi es. Oothcaloga creet ex tends the full length of the vailey. emptying into the Oo-tanauia river near Calhoun. The 'alley lauds are exeeedirgly fertile, yielding abundant cro: s of corn, wheat and grass**. Cotton is raised to a considerable extent, though the soil is more especially adapted to cereals a- d stock raising. The soil is deep, with clay foundation. The surface isgenerairy level to gently undulating. The lands are well improved s ciety good, with ample school and church facilities. Ihe famous Peters’ stock farm issiiuited in the valley, two miles from Calhoun The W. & A. R. li. divides the valley throughout.” On the subject of “absent-mindedness.” the Va-T - a limes says: “Two weeks ago we spoke of a gentleman friend <4*onrg who rode hi* hor-e to town, and forgetting ihat h** had come in that wav. went back on foot. leaving his burse hitcii*-d to the rack on a back street. We thought It a remarkable c»se of absent- minde<jn»-ss. but we have another case that beats it about six to one. Mr. Jes Hardee, liv ing in th * Clvattville district, iu this eounty.and twflve miles from town, came in to court last. Thursday, driving his mule in a buggy. When court adjourned, he started lor home on foot, being i m pressed that he was without® convey ance. and walked ni* e mi es of the wav before be remembered that he had left his mule and bursry behind He returned to Valdosta yes terday morninr and found the animal still waiting for its master.” “it becomes our painful duty.” says the La- Graqge Reporter, “to chronicle an accident, which recurred in our mid^t, resulting in the ^«Bth of a httie child three years cf age. ThwJay afternoon Krantcilian Taffe, g-andson or Mrs. Owen.w-is playing in the street in front •f bis grandmother’s residence, when Mr. A. P. Jones drove by iti a buggy. Mr Jones did not see httie Krautz. and he was run over by the horse, osusing an ugly wound in lrs head. He re ri Te(1 Prompt attention of our most skill- rul Physicians, but th** wound was fatal, and °® Tuesday night death relieved the sufferings °f the unfortunate little fellow. He was buried y*-et**rdav. The parents of the child are not living 'Hi e liereaved grandmother has the sympathies of the entire community, Tfce ac cident was unavoidable, and not the slight* st Game attaches to Mr. Jones, who is almost heartbroken over the sad event.” Early Countv Sews: “We l»am that a seri- ••uttinit scrape occurred at Benevolence £-ourch. in the lower edge of thia county, on v*ttur>iay before last, among some colored V 1 . , lans (?) It seems the members of the ''-'iMi were divided on the queetion of whether ”*®7shonld have preaching at a bush arbor mch had been erected for the purpose or at me house of worship belonging to the white permission for which had been granted. ir* Question bad been under discussion in the ^ Qr ch. and we suppose a good deal of feeling ** manifested, when an old colored man i° -u Collier left the house. The preacher in K "SU V/HIIWieilUH-umw. 1 IIP rw.BC! n cnaree put <1 not her member in the Modera- u Cfaa r *“<1 fol'owed old Jim. Takioganear “** beaded the o!d man off in the road and rnt to work on him with a knife, cutting Jrf 11 •* v ereily in a* veral places. Our lnforma- 1*Jthat the old man may possibly recover. rh« w alr attracted the attention of those in house and an attempt was made to arrest * nr *«ed preacher, but he warded off all •PProacfc with his knife and made bis escape.” Florida Affairs. The Cedar Key Journal complains that there is such a scarcity of labor in that section was never liefore known, and mill men and others find it very difficult to supply th*lr necessities. The reason for the tcarcity, how ever. is that business of all kinds is flourish ing. ana that the labor demand is greater than the supply. On Friday last a colored man named Abram Jackson was arrested in Jacksonville on a re quisition from Governor Colquitt, charged with arson at Bainbridge, Ga. He was locked up to await the arrival of officers from that place. Since he has been in Jacksonville he has led a sober, industrious lire, and has been faithful to his employers. The Monticeilo Constitution warns its readers to be on the alert for tramps. A good sugges tion. The extreme severity of the season just now will doubtless drive them from their Northern homes to the sweet sunny South In swarms. Captain J. H AJlen, owner and commander of asteainer plying on the Kissimmee river.ar- rived at Jacksonville a few days ago. Accord ing to the Union, he returned from his last trip from near the mouth of the river on ihe 9th instint, and reports the whole of that coon try nrimmino. He says the river has the ap l**arance of an immense crooked lake from three to eight miles in width, with no end to it He says he can run his ste&uier almost in a straight line over prairies usually dry. making his ruu iu two days, which, it he followed the channel of the river, would require three and a halfdays. The flood is as great as ever known aud fully equals that of 1*172. Thousands cf head of cattle have been drowned. He counted twenty-tux at one time floating on a lake he was passing and could see them huddled togeth er in quantities on all the knolls out of water along the whole line of the river. The Jacksonville Union issoon to be enlarged and greatly improved. Deputy United States Marshals are carrying things with a hi^h hand just now in Florida. One of these gentry arrested Marshal Holzeti dorf, of Cedar Key, and took him to Jackson ville for trial because he arrested one Griffin, mail agent, for disturbing the peace of Cedar Key a few nights ago. United States officials in our sister State are, it seems, determined to impress upon the public that they are officers of a nation with a big N. Young boys in Pensacola are reveling in the possession of a dangerous toy io the shape of a pocket pistol which shoots twenty-two ca fibre brass cartridges. The weapons are sold for only twenty-five cents apiece, and the Oa zette lias already heard of one youngster who shot himself with one of them through the Anger, and It expects to chronicle several more such accidents before the winter is over. A powerful new engine was received las' week from the Grant Railroad Works of Pat erson, N. J., for the Fernandina and JackBon ville Railroad. It weighs thirty-two tons seveu hundred poun Is without the tender, making a total weight of about fifty tons. She is pro vided with air brakes and all t he latest im provements. and premises to be fast. The Key West Democrat is in favor of pull ing down the old wooden buildings at the bar racks in that city, and supplying their places with brick hou-ea. It fears the old buildings are full of the germs of yellow fever, aud to l-*ave them standing is detrimental to the health of the place. Returns from the election on the Constitu tional Convention question have at length been received. The Gainesville Bee says: “All the counties except Brevard, Dade and Monroe have been lieArd from, which shows 14,326 votes in favor of. and 22,354 against, a convention- majority in the negative 8,028. Key West Democrat: “Our spongers and fishermen have nearly all put to sea since the election. Most of them remain-d, as they pre ferred losing several weeks of work rather than their votes. Taking into consideration the fact of most of them being men who could ill afford to Jose the time consequent upon such a delay, we can certainly honor the mo tive that actuated them.” Says the HamiltonUounty Times: “A negro who gave his name as Ijiwrence Chestnut (and who by tlie way m ght be called a light chestnut clor), went into the establishment of Mr. T. E Lanier this week and showed him a handsome la ’y’a stem winder gola watch and chain, which he said his father gave him. Mr. L , thinking the story fishy, asked what the watch c-jst f2», replied Chestuir, and the chain 510. Mr. Lanier became satisfied that all was not right. • uoaequentlv a merchant Jiere bought the watch and chain for a small amount, thus, we think, establishing the fact that there is some one minus a handsome watch and chain. Who is it! Do they live in Florida!” Mr. George Summerlin, writing to the Orlan do Reporter, says: “During my absence on the Gulf coast the people there have not been idle. From January last up to the middle of October we shipped to Cuba over twenty thousand head of beef and sto k cattle, and if the trade con linues brisk until the 1st of January next, or ai the same rate even that it was when I left, we will have shipped ro that port 25,0U) head. Put down at a sale estimate of ?12 per head, u akes ihe round little sum of 5300,000. Now, -ir, combine this with the other great export trades of ihe btate, such as lumber, cotton, sponge, live fish and hides, then aid to this the great products of our fiuit and vegetable farms.” Tallahassee Patriot: “Last Thursday even ing the Sheriff of Jackson county arrived nere with another ii sane woman, to have her ad judged a lunatic aud to ootain an order for her admission into the asylum. This poor creature is about sixty three years of age anl a native of Scotland aud sajs she is the daughter of Rev. R Lester, of Scotland. She first made her appearance in Jackson county about seven months ago, sajing she wav from Texas and in search of some laud which she claimed t» possess; employed Mr. McKinnon. a» attor ney, to assist her in locating the land and establishing the lega lty of her claim. Having but little mo^ey it was socn all gone, and her search for her alleged claim wa- hardly commenced when signs < f a tailing mind manifested itself, and a few weeks since she became totally insane. She is truly a pitiable object, and to see her and hear her moans is enough to fad-'en the most callous heart. She was taken to the asylum. Her name is given as Mrs. Kemps.” Tallahassee Floridian: ’ One day last week a bright, wi .cawake young clerk iu < ue of our principal grocery stores was waiting upon a customer, and had wrapped up a package of tobacco, which the customer laid on the coun ter beside him while he looked at some other goods. A Garfield voter stood by ** aiting his turn, and presently the customer turned fo get his tobacco but it had disappeared. The clerk, knowing that no one else had been near, iwmedi tely charged the G. V. with having appropriated the tobacco, but it was in- dignau ly denied. Not satisfied. Mr. Clerk ran bis hand into the outside pocket of the G. V’s coat, and drew forth the missing article. 1 he ihic-f begged, but the clerk jauked him into the back room and offered him his choice of a paddling with a barrel stave or a visit to W’yse’s camp, aud he wisely chose the former, whereupon fie got it well laid on, and departed a better if not a wiser G. V.” “Mr. P. M. Wilds, living within four miles of Port Henry, this county,” sa> s the Fernandina Express, * informs us of a disastrous fire which occurred on Saturday afternoon last, by which ho lost all be possehsed. The fire swept away Mr. Wilds’ dwelling bouse, a two-story buil '- ing, and several adjoining outh mses. and left him with only the clothes he was wearing at the time. Tliere seems to be some mystery connected with the coaflagra'ion, os Mr. Wilds left home at about twelve o’clock, noon, tak ing his usual precautions against fire, by seeing that none was left burning on the premises. There was no one in the house, and when he returned late in the evening he fouud bis home tmoking. smouldering ruin. His loss is est mated at about 5LOOO, and is a severe blow to Mr. Wilds, who is an industrious, ban- working citizen If the fire was the work of an iii--enotary, we trust that the offlceis of the law- will succeed In ferreting out the culprit, and that no mercy will be shown the detestable criminal.” Jacksonville Union: “Mr. W. R. White, a most respectable citizen of Cedar Key. was arrested in that town at 2 n m.. Friday, by Deputy .Marsha) Fowler. The charge against Mr White is that he, while serving as inspector at the election of the 2d inst., refused to per mit a negro to vote. It seems that the negro in question had been twice convicted of lar ceny. This fart was within the knowledge of Mr White, who simply carried out the Mate law on the subject. I seems to iu a very harsh proceediug that a quiet citizen should be compelled, on th* affidavit of a thief, to be put to the inconvenience of traveling 250 miles to answer such a charge. Mr. White gave bond b-fore the Lomi i*sioner in the sum of $500 for Ids appearance before the United States Court, and was discharged, having waived an examination. Dr. Mcllvain, of Ce dar Key. an inspector at the same precinct, has also been arre-ted on the same charge preferred against Mr. White When convicts are allowed to give evidence against honest men, what man In this community is safe!” Routbern Catea In the C. S. Supreme Court. Washixgtow, November 22.—The follow ing Southern case a were decided In the U. 8. Supreme Court to day; The New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad Company va. Henry Ellerman. Ordered for re argument. The 8tate of Louisiana, ex. rel., Morris Ranger vs. the City of New Orleans. Decree affirmed with costa. Tbe Dulclguo Question. Conbtastixoplb, November 22 —Intelli gence has been received here that Dervish Pasha, in obedience to instructions relative to the immediate transfer of Dulcigno, made a forward movement with his troops, but was compelled back, because of tbe formidable concentration of Albanians. Beautifies the complexion by atlmulatir g THE STATE LEGISLATURE. A BAY DEVOTED TO ELECTIONS. Several Additional Solicitors Gen eral (koieu-Ulr. W. G. Cbarlton Elected for the Eastern Circuit —A Few Bills Introduced In Both Houses. Special Teleoram to the Morning News. Atlanta, November 22.—In the House to-day the following measures were In troduced: By Mr. 8. W. Mays—A bill chartering the Citizens’ Bank of Augusta. B? Mr. S. B. Christy—A bill providing for extra duties of Tax Collectors, requiring another tour of their districts. By Mr. T. F. Rainey—A bill changing the time of holding the Superior Court in Schley county. At the joint session thia morning the vote for Solicitor General of tbe Brunswick Cir cuit stood : Mabry 101, Smith 83. There was a dose race at the start, bat Mabry soon got ahead and kept there until elected. For the Chattahoochee Circuit the candi dates were T. W. Grimes, H. Bussey, S. B, Hatcher, A. A. Carson aod G. E. Thomas, Jr. The vote on the first ballot stood Grimes 68, Bussey 28, Hatcher 39, Thomas 9, Carson 44. Several ch mges were then made which gave Carson 77. On the second ballot tbe vo*e stood Grimes 86, Bussey 14, Hatcher 17, Carson 64 Thomas 6. Several changes were then made, and Hatcher was withdrawn, and tbe result was that Grimes received 113 votes and was elected. This was the mo6t exciting race yet bad. For the Cherokee Circuit, the candidates were E. D. Graham, J. W. Harris. Harris received 129 votes, aud was elected For the Coweta Circuit the candidates were J. L. Cobb, H. M. Reed, Geo. Latham and W. Y. Atkinson. The vote stood ou the first ballot: Cobb 24, Reed 81, Latbam 16, Atkinson 69. Changes were then made and Latham and Cobb were withdrawn. The second ballot stood: Reed 116, Atkinson 67, Reed being successful. The joint assembly then adjourned until the afternoon. At the afternoon session, the following ‘bills were offered in the House: By Mr. T. B. Hightower—A bill to trans fer 8tewart county from the Chattahoochee to the Southwestern Circuit. By Mr.—— Mays of Butts—A bill amend ing section 4161 of the Code of 1875, In re gard to garnishments. By Mr. J. 8. James—A bill amending 6ec t ion 4139 of the Code of 1873. By Mr. J. T. Hester—A bill repaying wild lands money to H. B. Hamnu-t*; also a bill creating tax assessors for each count? amending the law of February 12th, 1874. By Mr. J. Williams—A bill prohibiting killing deer or wild turkeys during the rais ing season. By Mr. C. V. Broyles—A bill prohibiting the suppression of evidence by employing witnesses as counsel. At the joint session in the afternoon for the election of Solicitors General the Eastern Circuit was reached, and Mr. Alfred Smith was uominated by Senator Brown and the nomination was seconded by Repre sentative Bird. Mr. W. G. Charlton was nominated by Representative Gray, and the nomination was seconded by Representative Basinger. The vote stood Ch&rlCbn 111 8mith 78. There' was then one change to Charlton, and he was elected. For the Flint Circuit, Mr. R. L. Berner received 89 votes, and Mr. Emmett Worn mack 103, and was elected. For the Macon Circuit, Messrs. John Hardeman received 64 votes, Charier L. Bartlett 47, 15. W. Patterson 24, W. E. Col Her 53. Patterson was then withdrawn and the second ballot stood: Hardeman 85, Bartlett 53, Collier 46. Samuel II. Jemison was then nominated and the third ballot re sulted: Hardeman 105, Collier 37, Jemison 3, Bartlett 40. Changes were then made to Hardeman, which increased his vote to 112 and secured his election. In the Senate to-day, Senator Hawes, of t8e Ninth district, introduced a bill regu lating and restricting the rate of interest, and allowing twelve per cent, in certain cases. Senator Smith, of the Fifth district, introduced a bill making tbe Comptrollei General a State School Commissioner, with an additional clerk. A SUGAR CASE, The LeacalUy of the mode of Collect ing Duties on Sugars by the Gov ernment. by ALEX 4NDER HAMILTON. His noDnment Unveiled Yesterday In Central Park. By Telegraph to the Morning News. New* York, November 22.—The cere tnony of uuveiling the statue of Alexander Hamilton, the gift of John 0. Hamilton, son of the statesman, of this city, took place this evening at Central Park In the pres ecce of a large number of specta tors. The Society of Engineers, St. Nicholas’ Society and the Hamilton Literary Society and other organizations were represented. At 2 p. m. President Slennan, of the Park Department, intro duced Mr. John C. Hamilton, who made the presentation addrees. Tbe statue wa6 accepted on behalf of the city by Ma>or Cooper. Secretary Evarts delivered an ora tion on tbe life and public services of Ham ilton. Ex Governor Bollock, of Massachu setts, Cbauncey M. Depew and Beoj. Harris Brewster, cf Philadelphia, were among the other speakers. CENSUS RETURNS. Population of Twelve Counties In North Carolina. By Telegraph to the Morn mo News. Washington, November 22.—The first count of tbe population of twelve counties in North Carolina, according to schedules returned to the census office is as follows: Counties. White. Colored. Alamance 9,997 4,616 Caswell 7,168 10,657 Chatham 15.501 7.955 Davidson 16,140 3,993 Davie 7,770 3.327 Fxigecombe • 18,223 Foreythe 11.442 4.628 Franklin 9.474 11.355 Granville 13,602 17,682 Guilford 16,886 6.698 Halifax . lredelt .. Sosp. 9.162 21,138 16,758 5.914 Included in the colored are 1 Indian in Alamance, 4 in Granville, 1 in Halifax and 10 in Iredell. THE NEW YORK ELECTION. Decision of the Attorney General as to Contested Returns. By Telegraph to the Morning New*. Albany, N. Y., November 22.—At the meeting of the State Board of Cnavassers to day, the Attorney General handed down the opinion in the matter of the protest against canvassing the vote of Os wego county, which had been given to the State Engineer to lay before tbe board. Tbe facts upon which the protest is based are that in the Eighth ward of Oswego the Inspectors refused to can vass one hundred and seventy Republican ballots which were endorsed on the back and on the top. The return was sent back to them for correction, which they re fused to make, and the county board of canvassers rejected the entire return. Tbo Attorney General decides that the State board cannot supervise the action of the board of county canvassers, but must ac cept the regular returns as they are sent in. Dr. C. L. Mitchell, Fort Meade, Fla , cn May 28, 1877, wrote : ‘T think you would confer a blessing on tbe people in this coun try by establishing an agency here for the sale of Dr. Tutt’s Pills. Having tested them, 1 know ihelr superiority, ami want to see the anull blood vessels—Cntlcura Medicinal them used instead of th* worthless com pounds tb*t *re »old in tbjs country.” By Telegraph to the Morning News. Washington, November 22.—A case Involving the legality of the -^Treasury circular regarding the collection of the duty on sugar showing an appa rent color of over No. 7 and not over No. 10 Dutch standard in color, but testing over ninety-seven degrees in crystal lizable strength, was recently reached for trial on tbe calendar of the United 8tates Circuit Court in New York, but the trial on the Dart of the government was waived, the District Attorney giving assurances that the claim would be paid. Jn view of this action a prominent firm in New York has address ed the Secretary of the Treasury, requesting that present orders upon the snoject of classifying sugars upon their crystaJlizible strength instead of their apparent color be revoked, and that claims for overpaid du ties be refunded. Tbe reply of the Treasury was: “In re gard thereto, you are informed that this de partment waited a trial of the case referred to for the reason that the officers of the government who examined the case prepar atory to trial had doubts whether the sugars had not been classified above their true grade, the highest test by any government experts^jiving 97 45 per cent, involving a controversy of facts relating to less than one half of one per cent, of crys tallizable strength. The dismissal of the salt is not to be interpreted as an abandon ment by this department of the rule ec*.ion prescribed in the circular referred to, and this department will give its aid to the speedy trial of a case involving the issue iu which tbe facts shall be found suffi ciently clear to justify such action.” THE U. S. TREASURY REPORT OP TREASURER FILLAN. (ill. FINANCIAL. Great Activity and Iainienae Trans actions lu the New York Stock market—The Condition of the money market. By Telegraph to the Morning News. New Yoke, November 23 —The stock market was characterized by great activity, and business was immense. Prices opened at an advance of from % to 13^ per cent, tbe latter in Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, and subsequently rose from \ to 1^ per cent., Michigan Central and the Granger shares aDd Western Union leading the improvement. About midday, a reaction of from to 1%| per cent, took place, but during tbe after noon speculation again became strong, and a further advance of from Is to 2}£percent, was recorded. In the late dealings sales to realize profits caused a reaction of from \ to 1? j'per cent. The transactions aggrega ted 610,0(10 shares. The /Wi’a financial article says: “The week opens in the money market with six per cent, the rate for'call loans, exceptional rates being five per cent. Time loans are yet to be had at from 5^ to 6 per cent, for short date, from 4 to 4)^ per cent, for loans running by the second week in January. Prime mercantile paper is from 4 to 6 per cent. At the advanced rates there is, as the saying is, ‘money enough to go around,' although every advance in the price of 6tock increases tbe amount which tbe Stock Ex change accounts must have to support prices. The prospect, looking ahead to iNew Year, is that there will be such an accumulation of loanable funds ■ has not been seen in this market before. Tbe danger to tbe market is between now and tbeD, aDd this danger consists in tbe ability of a few large private lenders to take out of tbe market a sufficient amount to compel a sharp contraction ot loans.” THE COLD WAVE. Reporta From Varlona Points In the North—Bitter Weather Every where. By Telegraph to the Morning News. Long Branch, N. J., November 22.—A thunder storu. here Saturday night was fol lowed by extremely cold weather. The thermometer was at twenty degreesand two inches of ice formed. Whitehall. N. Y., November 22.—The Champlain canal was frozen over this morn ing, tbe ice being about two inches thick. Thirty loaded boats are frozen in between here and Fort Aun. About forty are due here from Port Henry and Canada to-night and to-morrow. The thermometer this morning was 9 degrees below zero. Every effort is betng made by tbe canal officials to at least get the boats through. Concord, N. H., November 22.—Snow from seven to ten Inches deep fell in this State on Saturday. Syracuse, November 22.—The Erie and Oswego canals are closed by ice. Oswego, N. Y., November 22.—Tbe snow here is ten inches deep and it is still snow- ing. Brussels, Ont , November 22 —The ther mometer is at zero, and -two feet of snow have fallen since yesterday. Toronto, Ont., November 22—The tem perature fell to zero in a number of places n Ontario last night. In tbe Northwest it ranged from zaro to 10 degrees below. Tbe gale yesterday was the most severe ever ex perienced on Lake Ontario. Four vessels are reported ashore, but as far as known no Jives have been lost. St Catherine’s,November 23.—Ice from two to three inches thick nas formed on tbe Welland canal. London, November 22—A Dublin dis patch say6: “The winter has set in severely. The whole country is covered with snow.” THE SPECULATIVE BOOM Causes the Failure of a Prominent Bear House In Chicago—Several “Bucket Shops” Caught. By Telegr%ph to the Morning News. Chicago, November 22. — The Public Produce Exchange, the largest institution of the kind in Chicago, suspended shortly before one o’clock to day. having been bad ly crippled by the recent heavy advance In grain, provisions, cotton and stocks, all of which ro?e so fast to day there was a regular jam of ‘ boll” operators. This raise In all finds of speculative articles has caught most of the bucket shops, and several bad already suspended D A. Loring, President of the Produce Exchange, says the concern has laid out over a quarter of a million of dol- ars within ten days. It is designed to settle and continue business. The liabilities 9 are not yet known, but are probably over $100,000. San Francisco, November 22 —A Vir ginia Citv dispatch says the Consolidated Virginia is on tire on the 20-50 level. The fire caught from a sconce between the time of changing slifts this morning. There were no men in the workings at this point. Five men who were below have been taken out. T1 e men are bulkheading to stop the A* ot.« rime it was under Dartial con trol, but got under way again. ’Receipts and Expenditures of the Government During the Past Fli cal Year—The National Banks. By Telegraph to the Morning News. Washington, D. C., November 22.—U, S. Treasurer Gllfillan, in his annual report, shows that the receipts of the government compare favorably with those of the previ ous fiscal year, and that there has been an increase of revenue from customs, internal revenue and sales of public lands of $59, 811.505 78, and a decrease from miscellaneous sources of only $112,079 26. The expendi tares show an increase of $695,074 25 In tbe aggregate as compared with the previous year, caused by an increase of $22,395,040 06 in paj meats on account of the Interior De partment, but show a decrease of $21, G95 81 for interest and premium on the pub lic debt, on civil and miscellaneous accounts and for the War and Navy Departments. In relation to the national banks, he says tbe banks have availed themselves to a large extent of the privilege accorded by the set authorizing any national bank desiring to withdraw its circulation of notes to take up the bonds drposited for the security of such notes upon a deposit of lawful money with the Treasurer of the United States, and providing that an equal amount of the outstanding notes of the bank shall be re deemed at the Treasury o* the United States rhatmorethan $85,000,1)00of circulation has been surrender! d in the manner prescribed, and nearly $71,000,000 have been redeemed at hi6 office. This provision was adopted in expectation tba* it would act as a regulator of the volume of bank clrculattou. It was expected when the circulation became re duDdant the surplus would be retired, and when the demand for more circulation should spring up the banks would increase their issue to meet it. Thia expectation has not been real Ized. Tbe reduction has been solely to enable tbe banks to avail them selves of tbe ruling premium on bonds withdrawn, either because the bonds were exceptionally higher or because the banks needed the premiums to enatde them to meet losses sustained, or to reduce their premium account. It is plain the action of the banks would not be affected by the fact that the volume of circulation was redundant, for the slm pie reason that the bank has more at its dls posal after reducing its circulation than be fore. The bank which deposits $45,000 to reduce its circulation, and takes up $50,000 of its bonds, which it sells for 10 per ceDt. premium, has $10,000 more to lend than be fore. While, therefore, the retirement of tne bank circulation diminishes the aggre gate volume of circulation, it increases the loanable funds of that particular bank whose circulation i6 reduced. On the same subject Mr. Gllfillan says, although the exact amount canno r be ascer tained, It is safe to say millions of additional circulation have been issued through tbe office of the Comptroller of the Currency to the banks, which were still reducing tfieir circulation through the office of the Treas urer. The consequence has been that the new notes Issued have, to a large extent, speedily been presented to the Treasurer for redemption out of the legal tender deposit. Biuko which have applied in vain to the Treasurer for a surrender of their lezal tender deposits, have accomplished the same object by obtaining a new circulation from the Comptroller of the Currency. The cost of printing tbe new notes thus issued is paid for by tbe United States, so that the government though not deriving tbe remotest benefit from the transaction, has been obliged to bear the whole expense of their issue, and a part of the expense of their redemption simply to enable a bank to do by Indirection what It was not permitted to do directly. In several instances the banks have repeated the operation of reducing and increasing their circulation several times within the brief period of taking up their bonds, and selling them, it would appear, when ever the premium constituted sufficient In ducement, and increasing their circulation again wheuever bonds could be bought at better rates, the United States all the while redeeming their notes at its own expense as that of other banks, and issutng others, also at its own expense,whenever called upon by them. AN OUTRAGE Lit NAILED. imsrcMiiun King, of Louisiana, on Collector Lanier. By Telegraph to the Morning News. New Orleans, November 22.—Hon. J. Floyd King, Congressman from the Fifth Louisiana district, to day wrote a letter to the President in regard to the “outrage’ port of H. B. Lanier, in which he saysY[ Commissioner Kaum, on the report of Mr. Lanier, appointed by him Inter nal Revenue Collector In tbe Fifth Congressional district when he centiy became a candidite for Congress bas ordered him to invade the district with an armed force. There is perfect peac e and quiet in the district, and there is no vio lence nor a disposition to violate the laws or rights of any one. Mr. Lanier no more needs United States troops than does Mr. Raum in the Treasury, or than 1 do when attending the sessions of Congress. Mr. Lanier is short in his accounts in s large amount as State Tax Collec tor, and has more than once been engaged in desperate broils, not political, resulting in the death of bis antagonist. Should such a man be appointed to such t responsible office as Internal Revenue Col lector be armed with authority to use troops or armed men in the midst of pro found peace against a population observing the laws of their country, and busy in the peaceful occupations?” JOHN KELLY DENOUNCED. New York Democrat* Brand Him Aa a Traitor. THE PRUSSIAN DIET. Continuation of the DlMeuaalon on the Expulsion ol the Jew*. By Telegraph to the Morning News. Berlin, November 22.—On the resump tion of the discussion of the anti Semitec movement in the lower hoaae of the Prus sian Diet to day, Herr Bacbem, of the Certe party, accused the Jews of acquiring ealth by disgraceful means. Herr Richter retorted, and pointed out that stock jobbing was car ried on by Christians belonging to high circles. Rev. Stecker, Court Cbaplaiu, who is one of the principal originators of tbe movement, said the question was a so cial and economical one, and repeated Herr Bachem's accusations. He declared that the object of tbe petition was to keep the Jews from any post of authority. THE TRISH TROUBLES. What the Farther Prorogation Parliament Implies. By Telegraph to the Morning News London, November 22.—The London cor respondent of the Manchester Guardian says: “It may be stated with confidence that the Cabinet’s resolution to further pro rogue Parliament until the 2*1 of Decem ber, was unanimous, and it must be dis tinctly held to imply that should the state of Ireland become worse, tbe Cabinet will be prepared to consider measures for re pression.” _ A food and a medicine are combined in tbe most perfect manner In Malt Bitters. By Telegraph to the Morning News. New York, November 22.—The Herald this morning prints an address to Hon. Lester B. Faulkner, Chairman of the Demo cratic State Central Committee, dated Staten Island, Richmond county, November 18, and signed by the officers of several Democratic Clubs and fifteen merchants and bankers, in which, after reciting their earnest action in behalt of the Democratic party at the late election, they say: “it is our calm judgment that the true interests of tbe country at large and the honor of the Democracy were basely sacri ficed to tbe personal advantage aod unre- fiectiDg malice of a man on whom the party has he ped unmerited honors and benefits.” They conclude as follows: “Deeply convinced of these facts, we, for curselves and the constituency which we represent, desire to notify you and, through you, the Democracy of the State that we finally withdraw from all political sympathy with John Kelly, of New York, and that we will never agair, by our money, our moral influence or our votes support the nominee of any State or National Convention In which he is per mitted to exercise his former pernicious dic tatorship.” GOVERNOR WILLIAMS. Hla Funeral to Take Place on Wed nesday—Hie Remains Lying In State In Indianapolis, THE FIRE RECORD. A Three-Story Building In New York Destroyed—Destructive Fire In South Carolina—A Blaze In New Orleans—The Virginia Consoli dated .tllne Bnrnlng. By Telegraph to the Momina News. New York, November 22.—A fire broke out shortly before noon In a six story build ing at Hester street and the Bowery,occupied by tbe London and Liverpool Clothing Com pany. Before the fire engines arrived the three upper stories were wrapped in flames, which were blown across the Elevated Railroad track in tbe Bowerv, and compelled the sus pension of all traffic. Tbe entire building will be destroyed, and tbe shoe store aDd large furniture manufactory of C. T. Vogel adjoining it are in danger. Of the owners of tbe establish meat nothing is known, except they are agents of several clothing firms. The loss is estimated at from fifty to sixty thousand dollars. Charleston, November 22.—A fire,which occurred in the town of Manning this morn- ing, destroyed four stores, belonging, re spectively,’to Setzer Co., Post & Brad- barn, Wilson <Sc Dinkins, and Mr. Kidget. No estimate of tbe loss has yet been made, but it is almost total. Tbe fire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. New Orleans, November 23 —The gro cery store of Valentine Kieffer, corner of Marais and Custom House streets, and ihe adjoining buildings,have been destroyed by fire. Loss $15,000. Weather Indications. Office Chief Signal Observer, Wash ington, November 22.—Indications for Tuesday: In tbe South Atlantic States, stationary or higher barometer and temperature, north to east winds, partly cloudy or cloudy weather, with occasional rale. In the Middle Atlantic States, stationary or lower barometer, falling followed by rising temperature, westerly winds, becom ing variable, clear or partly cloudy weather. In the East Gulf States, stationary or higher barometer, tearly stationary temper ature, north to east winds, partly cloudy weather. In th® West Gulf States, stationary or rising followed by falling barometer, sta tionary or higher temperature, northerly veeriDg to east or south winds, clear or partly cloudy weather. In the Ohio valley aud Tennessee, station ary or lower barometer, higher temperature, variable winds, clear or partly cloudy weather. GARFIELD'S POLICY DEFINED. The President-elect Owe* Nothing to tbe Stalwarts aud will Break the Treaty of mentor. Brief Telegram*. The obsequies of Governor Williams will take place at Wheatland Wednesday. Field Marshal General Sir Charles Yorke, Constable of the Tower, died in London Sunday, aged Dinety years. J. B. Turner Sc Co., woollen manufactu rers, of Huddersfield. England, have failed. 1 7 iJ“ y '«'n Their liabilities are £50,000. Grant Conklmg leaders will cry out that An interview with General William II. Gibson, of Governor Foster’s staff, is published in a Columbus, Ohio, paper, which, if true, has an important bearing upon the political position of the Presi dent elect. ‘Bow is Garfield disposed towards the Grant Conkiing leaders7'* General Gibson was asked. “Personally he is very* well disposed. Politically he does not recognize their so called principles as entitled to any more respect than those of the Demo crats. if, indeed, as much. At first Gen eral Gartiekl felt impelled to decline the nomination because Arthur was put on the ticket with him. His visit to New York was to urge upon the National Committee the propriety of his owu withdrawal or that of Arthur. His friends talked him out of urging the matter by showing him that the Vice Presidency was a "mere cipher that bad no possible influence in an admimstra lion and that official etiquette did not require the President to ask the Vice President’s opinion on any subject—nay, it would be a breach of etiquette to consider the Vice-President a part of the administration. The Vice President is simply a coroner who sits in the political morgue and com munes with the corpses. Death muy promote him, but nothing else can dis turb his sepulchral serenity. After the Warren meeting. Grant, Conkling, Logan and the elcfer Cameron called Gen. Garfield. He received them as bis honored guests. They sat around his table and mapped out his administration as though they were making a partition of their own property. Gtn. Garfield was too well bred to take issue with them under his • >wn roof and under such circumstances, lie listened to all the}' said with dignified silence. They went away impressed with the idea that they had made a ‘bar gain.’ Their assurance nettled General Garfield. This is the true version of the ’compact,’ and tbe first time it has been given out to tbe public. Conklingism and Grantism and all that these words imply, will find no place under Gar field’s administration. He owes noth ing, either in his nomination or his elec tion, to these isms or the men who expound them. He will open his office with a clean ledger and no debts to pay. Of course, the THE NEW SOUTHERN CRUSADE. A Stalwart Programme for the Afri canization of thin Too, Too Solid Sontk. Their liabilities are £50,000. The levee laborers, truckmen and cotton rollers of New Orleans arc on a strike for forty cents an hour. Steamboats offer but twenty fire cents. The French man of war Chateau Renaud sailed for Vera Cruz from New Orleans yes terday, carrying Baron Boissy D’AnglasI French Minister to Mexico^^^^ _ Tbe London Sportsman says Roes was out of condition when he rowed on Saturday. Laycock has offered Trickett as consolation half of the prize he won at the international regatta. The French Chamber of Deputies yester-L [day adopted, by a vote of 295 to 169, clause eighth of the Magistracy reform bill, which suspends for a year tbe principle of their-] removability of Magistrates. ■Col. Thos. A. Scott and partj- arrived New Orleans on Saturday ond were received] Iby prominent citizens. Ic is stated that the S arty is traveling through the South and outhwest upon the invitation of the officers of the Texas Pacific Railroad, and have no] special object in view. A Remedy Suggested. Editor Morning News: Coming from Ne York to Charleston a few days ago, one of my fellow-passengers was an agent of a New York house, coming South to sell their goods in all our principal towns. He was the most bla tant and foul-mouthed Radical I ever struck and in iny day I have encountered some pretty bad specimens of that tribe. I asked him how he got along with the Southern people, enter taining the sentiments he had expressed. • Oh,” he said, “as scon as I strike land I talk business only.” This incident set me a tkinking I had spent some weeks at the North, aud had listened to great mtny Radical speakers, all inspired by the same unirnu* as this Radical “drummer.' 1 The tone of bitterness and malignity exceeded anything of the kind I had heard since the war. And* by these means Garfield Is elected. Tbe Northern voters were made to believe that the South is still rebellious, aod a majority of them went to the polls, “breathing out threatening and slaughter” against us. with even greater alacrity than they went to the tented field dur ing the war. Now, we need not be alarmed about this. It is only a joke, periodical and per petual. It will be laid aside now. to be re produced four yea s hence, with many new embellishments. In the meantime. Garfield won’t hurt us. He will chuck)? a little over his adroit and successful campaign, but will protest that it was all in fun, and that he has no enmity towards the South at a’J; and pretty soon he will come down here with a retinue from the White House, of both sexe-*, and the authorities of all our cities will make haste to tender him a becoming reception. The agents of Northern houses will swarm over our States, offering their goods for sale, and the bloody chasm will all be bridged over—for four years. The next we very well know. Now, 1 am tired of this thing, and I do not know of but one way to stop it. What is want ed is a prompt, vigorous and manly ass-rtion ot our self-respect—not in resolutions and edi torials. except so far as these call for appro- >riate action. The South must produce for nefself. She is already doing reasonably well, perhaps: but a great deal more can be accom plished by united and concerted action, ’he object is worthy to take the first rank in our private and public efforts to prom 'te the interests of the South. By proper and respon sible representations, a great deal of North ern capital may be brought here, and ©ur own limited capital, if properly com bined, may be sufficient fur many dustri&l enterprises of immense advantage »our people individual can do much to iroduce something which our people w ant, and ’or which their tnouey now goes into the cof fers of our enemies. Let us put our heads and han^s together to achieve a subst&n’id and perpetual business independence. We shall thereby not only rebuke our enemies in a way they are most likely to feel, but we_render a most substantial service to our people, and millions more who would be glad to abide with us if we could give them anything to do, whereby they might earn an honest livelihood. l’lease give this matter a little consideration, ana I shall be gratified if your judgm *nt so ac cords with mine that you will give it the prominence I deem it to be worthy. II. A E. By Telegraph to the Morning News. Indianapolis, November 22.—The re mains of Governor Williams were taken from tbe Washington Club rooms this morning to tbe court house, where they will lie In state until 5 o’clock this afternoon. The procession was composed of a platoon of police, tbe Adjutant General and Quar termaster General, with their respective aids, the band of tbe Light Infantry, the Jefferson Club, citizens on foot, a special guard of eight policemen, pall bearers, rela tives of deceased, Governor Gray, St4te officers and citizens in carriages. Beta of New Election Returns York. Albany, November 22.—The State can vassers have declared the following results of the late election in this State: Garfield electors 555,544. Hancock electors 584.511, Weaver electors 12.373, Dow electors 1,517. The returns of the vote for the judiciary tickets beiDg incomplete, the board have made no declaration of the result. We cannot understand whv days of hesi tancy and delay will be Indulged in when a few doses of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup will ease and cure the worst cough or cold. Price only 25 cents a bottle. &ov23-It The Way Texas Secures luimigra tion. I A letter received from Dr. W. G. Kingsbury, dated London, is published in the Galveston Heirs: Inasmuch as the railroads of Texas have often been charged with doing lit tle or nothing in support of immigra tion, I wish to let your readers know what one at least has done toward get ting the 680 immigrants by the America. As the agent of the Sunset route and by orders, I went to Bremen in the month of April last, and made a special con tract for tbe sailing of this ship direct to Galveston instead of New Orleans, (fearing the yellow fever), providing I could get 500 passengers. To get the passengers, I placed in the hands of all the licensed immigration agents ihrough- out Germany a pamphlet descrip tion of Texas, each book also containing a complete man of the United States. I printed both at Ham burg, and distributed from that place 30,000 copies during the months of April and May, and since that time 15,000 more. During the month of May I also printed a pamphlet of seventy pages at Stockholm,and distributed them through out Sweden, Norway and Finland. I also, in the same month, printed another in Copenhagen (all with maps) and dis tributed them throughout Denmark. I have made three protracted visits to the continent at great expense. This same road has also supported an expensive agency in Switzerland from M&y to August, and we are still aiding local societies there. I may also state that I saw maps and circulars of the Texas Uentral in almost every town that I saw in Germany, and I think it only reason able to suppose that all this may have had some little influence in the matter. I am still pushing for German business and being rewarded; 900 sailed today. Last Saturday, the English steamer of the Dominion Line sailed, wiih eigbty- two steerage and five in the saloon, and a week from to-day the St Louis, of the same line, will sail with from 200 to 250, and they are going by way of New York daily. Two gentlemen are booked to sail on the 26th inst, who will take some $30,000 with them.” New York Sun. The stalwarts of the New England stripe claim to have complete possession of Garfield, and announce that they will prescribe the policy of the admiuistra tion from the outset. Mr. Boutwcii. who was a loud third-termer, and is au extremist of the most pronounced type, is now here. He makes no concealment of the intentions of the faction who as sume their right to run Garfield by vir tue of their dominating part in the ie cent campaign. Their programme is to Africanize the politics of the South by returning to the practices in Ihe days of reconstruction. This is to be done under tbe pretext of “protecting a free ballot.’’ Mr Boutwcii and the leaders who think as he does have one great object in view, and that is to humiliate the South by putting tbe black race above the white* to hold tbe States in subjection as conquered pro vinces, and to make the people realize that they are doomed to occupy an in ferior position in the Union, while tb«-\ are ostensibly equals. However It may be disguised under fine phrases, this is the practical aim of these political philanthropists. The last of the colored representatives will go out on the of March next by the re tirement of Mr. Bruce from the Senate. Tbe stalwarts intend to bring others into the new Congress, by unseating member from tbe South, believing that the pres ence of black representatives will be n thorn iu the side of their white rol j leagues. The .scheme is ihe product of narrow, vindictive, and bigoted minds, and if j carried out, as it is proposed, it must re suit in great danger to the peace and tbe prosperity of the country. The crops of the last two years prove conclusively I that the labor of the 5k>uth is general 1}* | contented and doing well. They have contributed largely to the improved cou | dition of business everywhere. The iudustrial development of that section may be called astounding, when compared with any period of the past. The effects of emancipation are seen i from Delaware to Texas. The freed 1 men are rapidly advancing in intelli ! gence; their children are receiving good j education, and the race is learning to be f self reliant and thrifty. These arc I cheering signs, and they give promise of ! a grand future. Btit politicians like Mr. Boutwell arc not content to advance slowly and surelv in the right way. They contend that as tbe amendments of the Constitution have made the negro equal to the white man before the law, and have put the ballot in the hands of the former, in order that he might vote down his late master, therefore he is a social equal aud must be so treated. To enforce that equality j he must appear in the benate and in the House of Representatives and fill State offices, lie must be sent to West Point ! and to Annapolis. He must represent i the government abroad, and go on. When a similar experiment was tried I under Grant, it had to lie supported by bayonets. It cannot be related without resort to force, and the employment of force means practically a disturbaacc of the industry of the South, a relapse into ! the worst methods of government, and I a check to the present prosperity, to be | inevitably followed by a financial crash I of temble proportions. The leaders who are plaj ing with this ; fire forget that they are walking on a magazine which may explode by any in- ■ discretion, and tbe ruin thus invited will not envelope the agricultural population of the South, but fall directly upon the capital, the commerce, the mflfeufactu rers, and the enterprise of tue North No man can count the cost of a new sec The Philadelphia North American of L ioD v crusaile - s . uch “ “ n °w proposed . . . ‘ .... .... I nu t hooo nvte T * J 1 _ M I have suffered error thirteen years with fl dieease in my hands and limbi, obmIh c scant irritation, depriving me cf rest mi au uon to ^ishw-as. Last Mar a phvsidan called my disease Eczema Rodent; spots appeared on my hands, bead and face, eyes became much inflamed and ffrannlated. causing at length, impaired sight. Internal and externsU reasw dies were prescribed by a leading physician for six months; was then introduced to another, and a consultation of several Vadinx physicians was had. when a definite plan was decided noon, but all to no purpose. After followlM advice for four months without any permanent cure, I bought the Ccticcra Rksolvxxt, Con- cvra and some Cmcnu Soap, which speedily and permanently cured me. so that I have re mained well to this day. as my friends in De troit can testify. F. H. DRAKE. Clifford st. and Woodward are., £»tro4L Mich., April 2, 1880. Itching Humor. John W. F. Hobbs. Esq., North Hampton, K. H , well known as the originator of the Clt$ c-ns* Line Coaches. Boston, writes that be tun boen cured by the Cvncr&A Hezzoiks of aa Itching Humor from which be has been a itnai sufferer, as all his friends know. He cc them the greatest reme«lies of the age. Cuticura Resolvent Purifies tht> blood, through the bowels, Urer. kidneys and skin. Crncnu. a Medicinal Jelly, removes dead flesh and skin, renders healthy ulcers and old sores, allays inflammation. Itch ing and irritation of tbe skin and scalp. Ccrv cura MnmciNAL. Toilet Soap restores, whitens and beautifies the skin. Cutictra Shaviso Soap is the only raedicinul soap expressly pro- !>ared for shaving. Cun Cuba Remedies are j •red by Wei _re prepare & Pottes. Chemists and Druggis . _ ington street. Bouton, and are for sale by all Druggists. For sale wholesale and retail by O8CEOLA BUTLER, Savannah, Ga. MALT UN FERMENTED TRADE MARK General Garfield has broken his agree ment, but this was a part of the original scheme, and is a part of the programme to build up the Grant party in 1884. I believe tbat General Garfield expects in finitely more respectable opposition from the Democratic party than from tbe ’306’ segment of Republicanism—and a very small segment it will prove itself to be* when it comes to breaking lances.” “Will Sherman be elected Senator?” “Most decidedly not. The election of Governor Foster will be the test of Gen eral Garfield’s strength in Ohio. If he fails, his administration will be a disas trous and unhappy one for the Republi can party. General Garfield's mission is not to create factions, but to kill them. The first homicide must be committed here in Ohio, and if Mr. Sherman wants to ride in the funeral procession all he has to do ik to push the Senatorial can vass.” A RUNAWAY WIFE. |a MALT AND HOPS^a 8lTTEB$ C 1 HILDREN.--Mental and physical weakness ; ot youth has its origin. In the majority of case*, in defect ive nutrition. Food in sufficient • I'lantiUes is taken, but it is not assimilated. Th- blood Ls pale, thin and weak. There te no life in the little one who pines in Aciitude, to the astonishment of friends and relatives Now. what this young patient wants is gom» thing to nourish and strengthen the blood, in- • ease the flesh, and build up the system. Nothing in medicine nr f*M>dj» can possibly equal ^ ALT BITTESS, which are rich in bone fat-producing materials. They assist digestion, •!'*an«e and eu rich the blood, and prepare the s-. stem to resist disease ami debility. MALT ii ITERS are prepared without fermentation rroui Canadian BARLEY MALt and HOPS, and warranted superior to all other forms of malt or medicine, while free from the objec tion urged against malt liquors. Ask for Malt Bitters prepared by the Malt Bitter-* Compaet. and see that every bottle t>'-ars the Trade Mark Label, duly Signed and endowed In Wave Lines as seen iu cut. MALT BITTEIiS are for sale by all Druggists. For sale wholesale aod retail bv OSCaOLA l> TLER, SHvannah. Ga. Jiostitter s Slitters. Wealth and Beanty Taking Wins* Flight From Philadelphia to New York—Seeking a Young Spanish Lover—Arrest on a Charge ol La- nary. Friday says: “Mrs Eliza Berg mono, of this city, was arrested in New York late on Wednesday night on a tele gram sent from this city, and locked up at police headquarters. The fact of her arrest was telegraphed to this city and her brother and several other relatives went to New York. It is said that she was married two years ago, when but fifteen years old. She traveled with her husband in Europe, and returned home recently. It is said she bas an income in her own right of $15,000 a year, which will shortly be in creased to $25,000. She is very pretty, and was very defiant to the police au thorities for having dared to deprive her of her liberty. It is alleged that her family claim she is insane, and desire her incarceration in an asylum for the in saue. The young lady, it is said, denies tbe assertion, and says that the family wish to get rid of her.* She talks natu rally enough.” T*he New Y'ork papers contain full particulars of the arrest of Mrs. Berg maun, who. it is said, was a Miss Swain, of a well known Philadelphia family. The allegation in New York is that she had become tired of her husband and bad fled to New York to seek a dashing young Spaniard, whose acquaintance she made at sea on tbe Transatlantic Company’s steamer France, which ar rived on the 2d inst. While this is borne out to a certain extent'bv state ments made by Mrs. Bergmann to Police Commissioner French, in New York, her relatives declare she did not elope, and bad no intention of joining any per son in New York. The young Spaniard ith whom, it is said, Mrs. Bergmann became infatuated, is now in New York city. An Associated Press dispatch from New York Saturday evening says: “Mrs. Bergmann, of Philadelphia, is still at >olice headquarters, closely guarded by Matron Webb, Her husband and rela tives have been at headquarters all day, and various conferences, in which Com missioner French participated, have taken place. She was told that she was at liberty to go with her friends, but she refused, because she was afraid they would put her m a lunatic asylum. Dr. Marion Sims and Dr. Morion examined her to-day, aud expressed the opinion that she was certainly insane on one sub ject. that of her infatuation for a stran ger with whom she herself admitted that she had very little conversation. Mrs. Bergmann, however, maintains that these physicians were quacks. Charles Bergmann, the husband, was at head quarters to da}’, but his wife refused to see him. Efforts to effect a reconcilia tion between them were made persistent ly during the day by Commissioner French and Inspector Dilks, and towards evening they had so far persuaded Mrs. Bergmann that she declared she would have nothing to do with the Spaniard, for whose sake she hud left home. She had telegraphed to the Spanish hotel where she thought he would be found, before leaving Philadelphia, and receiving no answer d« cided to seek him at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and afterwards by walk ing up and down Broadway until she met him. While resigned to the thought that she would not see her lover again she still refused to return to Philadelphia. The question of her sanity will be made the subject of judicial investigation to morrow.” by these extremists. It would be a* fear ful step backward, but It will be taken if the Boutwells control the new admic istration, as they expect to do. ?im Sills. tutt’s ^iffgRS AS AN ANTi-BIUOUS MEDICINE. are Incomparable. Thay ztigmiata the TORPID LIVER,invigorate the NERV OUS SYSTEM, ftvetanetottaeDIGES TIVE ORGANS, create perfect digestion and regular movement of the bowels. AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL They hare do eqiml; acting aa ^prevent - l ve and cure for Bmous, Remittent, Intc r- mittent Typhoid Yevera, and Fever an : AgoeT Upon the healthy action ofthc Stomach and liver depends, almoat wholly, health of tea hmw»n race, DYSPEPSIA. It is for the cure of Una disease and its at tendants, SICK-HEAl>AGHEk NEBV- OUBNgSa. _DESPONDENCY ~ JOON - .STIPATION, PILES, &c., thr.r fi— Pills have gained such % wide repmotion. No remedy waaever diaoovered that acts bospeedily and gently on the digestrveor- pans, giving them tone and vigor to as similate food. This accomplished, the NEllVfiS are BRACED, the BRAIN N OURISHKP, and thoteQDY RO BUST. Try Ud*TRemedy fairly and you will gain a Vigorous Body, Pure Blood, Strong Nerves, and a Cheerful mind. Price 25c. 35 Murray 8t., N. Y. TUTT’S HAIR DYE. Gray Haul or Whipeers changed to » Glosht ge by a Bind* Application oi tau Pte. It lio- • a Natural Color, *nd act* ln»t*ntAT!©ou;iT. by Dmrzituor Boatby Bxpr«BB oq receipt or $ L Office, 33 Murray $t. ? New York* mylS-Tu.Th.81y Meets the requirements of the rational medi- j cal philosophy which at present prevails. It I is a perfectly pure vegetable remedy, em bracing the three important properties of a preventive, a tonic, an l an alt*-ra» ive. It for- I tifiee the body against disease, invigorates and j revitaliz e the torpid stomach and liver, aad i effects a in«*st salutary chance in the entire ■ syntem, when in a morbid «ondi ion. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener- I ally. nov*2-Tii.Th.&£wlin Safe fitmrdlrs. S&rrad. v* ANO ^-So/umJco, Is made from a Simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Value, and is a PosiTIVK Memedy for all the disease* that cause pains in tbe lower , p»rt of tbe body—for Torpid Liver—Head aches—Jaundice—Dizziness, Gravel, Malaria, and all difficultiee of the Kidneys. Liver and : Urinary Organs. For Female filBeasea, 1 Monthly Menstruations, and during Pregnancy i it has no equal. It restores the organs that ; nuike the blood, and hence is thv best Blood Purifier. It is the only known remedy that '•urea Bright's Disease. For Diabetes, use ““'arner’a safe Diabetes Care. or sale by Druggists and all Dealers at ■ .25 per bottle. Largest bottle in tbe market. Try it. H. H. WARNER & CO., jjr3»-d,wiTel1jr Rorbt.t.r, 5. T. lottrrirs. SilTSIST, s», ra 20th 4 SOLD BT ALL JOBBERS » ^Wing ** Again DemUtA. 1878 Prodaetum Doubled. j»n.*«.TuATl,ly A High Spekd Locomotive. — The Baldwin Locomotive Works have just entered into a contract with Col. G. A- L. Roberts, of Titusville, Pa., for the construction of a passenger engine which will be able to run eighty miles an hour, and maintain this rate of speed for one hundred miles without stopping. The locomotive is to weigh thirty-eight tons, and will comply with standard gauge. The driving-wheels will be six feet in diameter. The forward trucks and those on tbe tender will be made of paper, which it is said will endure more struc and wear than iron or steel. The wbems will ail he of the pattern known as the broad-tread, which will enable the oflgine •" run on roads of either 4 feet 8$ inches 4 feet 10 inches gauge. The most im portant feature of the locomotive will he the introduction of the Roberts patent cylinder and piston, which, it is claimed, bas proved capable of saving at least 25 per cent, in steam pressure. Sotrls. WITH SPACIOUS VESTIBULE, EATEN Hi VC AND Elegant Verandah. Affording ladies a line view of the promenade. Airy and Well Ventilated Rooms AND UNRIVALED TABLE 18 PAR EXCELLENCE THE Leading Hotel of Savannah JOHN BRE8XAX, POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Co. AT MACAULET’8 THEATRE, In the City of Louieville. oa TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1880. These drawings occur monthly under pro- % bdans of au Act of the General Asaembly of Kentucky, incorporating the Newport Printing • and Newspaper Ca, approved April 9. 1878. RTTHW 18 A HP£» IAL ACT. AND HAS never been repealed. The United States Circuit Court on March 31 rendered the following decisions: i 1st—THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DI8- ' TRIBCTION COMPANY IS LEGAL. 2l>—ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR. T he company had now on hand a large re- I serve fund. P-ead the list of prizes for the NOVEMBER DRAWING. > £*» * »,aro l Prize io.ooo 1 Prize KM 10 Prizes, $1,000 each jo.000 20 Prizes, 500 each 10.000 100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000 *» Prizes, 50 each 10.000 «°° Prires, » each 12,000 1,000 Prizee, 10 each 10,900 zrpRoxnfzTioR pkxxsz. t Prizes, 300each... 9 Prizes, 200 each • Prizes, 100 each 2,700 1,800 OCtl6-tf Manager. 1,960 Prizes 112,000 _ Whole tickets, $2: Half Tickets, $1; 27 Ticket* SM; » Tict.u, Hoi). Remit Money nr Bank Draft in Letter, or ■and by Express. DON’T SEND BY REGIS TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 aod upward, by Express, can be seat at our expense. M. BOaRDmaN. Courier- Journal Building, Lorasriiie, Ky„ or 807 and 900 Broadway. New York. JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Ajcent Cor ^Bull and Broughton sts., Savannah, Ga B3vFTu,Th,8&w4w
