Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXV -NO. 242.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 24. 1881!.
GEORGIA.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
The Progress Made by the state
Paring the Past 1 wo nr
Three Tenrs.
Interview with Governor Henry !*«-
Dnnlel-The Mm*nfneiui In*. Agrlcul-
lurnl, Finnnelul «ntl Educational
lirvt luitueoi Mil i.Bierprne or tbe
stoic-m» rionnrlel 4'on n I lion entl
Tom Halr-l'rliuM, AtylNMi, I mml -
trillion, Me.
• - -O 1
The New Orleans Timet-Democrat
of the 20lh hist, contains very Inter
esting interviews with several of the
governors of southern states. The
Interview with Gov. McDaniel, of
Geotgin, is fraught with interest. In
opening the interview, Gov. Mo-
Uatuel say.-: “Georgia is a state of
nbouutllug territory, rich in climate,
in soil, in minerals, in forests, in
waleispower ami in harbors; blessed
with a variety of eropB and fruits,
ttutl uuerptailed in any oounfry of
like extent on the globe; traversed by
about if,000 miles of railway; with a
teeming population eager to plaoe her
in the fruut tank of American states
lu agriculture, tu commerce, In mau<
utaotures, and In all that manifests
the progress of a great people."
FINANCIAL,
In speaking of (he financial oondls
lion of the slate, the governor says
the general Impression is that the
finances of the state are improving
all the time. He says the slate went
through an era of extravagauoe dur
ing republican administration that
Increased the debt of the state almost
Jill,000,000, which (lie stale recog
nized and has promptly paid the ills
terestou. It has been reduulug the
principal at the rate of JdOOOlJO an
nually until the debt is uow ltss than
$0,600,1100. One of tile provisions ol
the state constitution is that the an
nual sinking fund shall never he
less than $100,0(10; aud besides there
is also a provision that all the pro
ceeds of the sales of public property
shall be devoted exclusively lo the
payment of the public debt as it
inuiureB. The stule bus the Western
aud Atlnutic railroad, which is mult r
lease, under a twenty years lease that
expires about eight or nine years
hence, at $300,000 per annum, pay
able momlily. This road is literally
valued al $8,000,000 to $10,000,000
Tbe public properly of the slate, if It
were judiciously sold, would he made
lo pay (he public debt oif, or nearly
ofl. In 1873
THE RATE OF TAXATION
was 5 mills ad valorem; it has since
been gradually reduced to mills;
and it is now believed lhat it eau be
maintained at that rate, although the
system of return of property for tax
ation isdefeotlve. Thereis uoassess-
mentof property, so-called; eacll tax
payer makes tils return under oath
and puls u value on his property. lu
theory there is a provision for assess
ment, if he undervalues it, but In
practice it is rarely doue; the custom
of undervaluing being almost univer
sal. By. that moans the aggregate
return of property for taxation is fat
below the real aggregate value of the
property. The increase of properly,
however, has been marked since 1878
auu 1880, even with tbla imperfect
mod* ot return. I t lias been some
thing under $300 000,000 up to tire
present year. Tuts year the ratio of
Increase of returns already made, ex
tending throughout tbe state, would
give an aca rugate of considerably
over $300,000,000. The annual taxa
tion in the stare, for state and county
purposes, Is less than $1.25 per capita.
THE PROPERTY INCREASE!!.
In 1879 ibe aggregate vaiueof prop
erty m me state returned voluntarily
for taxation waa $225 003 419, while
In 1882 It b»s risen t. $287,219,103, an
Increuse ol $62,145,984 Tne pr..liable
Increase of values lor 1883 is $20,000,-
000, tusking » total increase since
1879 ol $82,145 984. Tills does not In
clude $8,000,000 Invested In cotton
manufactories aod $2 000 000 in Iron
furnaces, etc , and $25,000,000 in rail
roads, wbioh have been exempted.
In tne oase of cotton milts aud Iron
furnaces, the exemption Is for a period
of years, during tbe infancy of these
enterprises. None of the railways
are wholly exempt (except one),
even from ad valorem taxation; but
st veral of them are taxed only oil net
earnings. As instanced above, the
returns of vuiues for taxation are far
(at least one-third on the average)
below ihc real values. The property
of the state Is not less than $500,000,-
000 on a very low scale of valuation.
Tnere are more than 30,000,000 acres
of improved land In the state; valued
for taxation lm-1882 a t $3 12 per acre
on no average. Tne average selling
price ot such lauds is at least double
that iiiin unl There are besides about
7 OOti ono or 8,000,000 of what is called
“wild lands," because unoooupled.
INCREASE OP POPULATION.
The increase of the population of
llit elalesince 1880 is equal to ihe lu
cruise from 1870 to 1880. In 1880 she
had a population of 1 542,180, as
against 1 184 109 for 187u. Ol tbla
1510 000 , 816 900 were white and
725,133 colored. In 1880 Hie white
polia were 134.323. and in 1882 110,-
515, an increase of 6,192. In 1880 the
Colored polls were 94 089, and in 1882
93,168, a decrease ot 940. But as the
oulured vniers generally show an
apathy toward state politics, and
never come out lu full force until
. president tal elections, the above fig
ures carry out ury assertion that the
population is still on the increase.
EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT.
The schools shall be free to allohil
dren of the state, but separate schools
shall be provided for tbe white and
colored races. The state is well pro
vided with universities and colleges
These have a total of 224 instructors
and 4,282 pupils. Tne value of their
real eelate and other unproductive
property is $973 S00 and their en
dowment, including all productive
properly, is $376 550. Their income
amounts to $94,888 49. The school
population, that is tbe number of
children between the ages of six and
eighteen, is 496 773, divided as fol
lows : white, 134,392 males aud 127,-
582 females; oolored, 118 570 males
and 118 819 females; making a total
white, 281 834; total colored, 234,889
There were in the state 6,341 public
schools, with an attendance of 2oo,-
482 pupils. There were also 931 pri
vate elementary schools with au at
tendance of 7,116 pupils, and 100 pri
vate high sohooie witn au attendance
ot 6 383. The state appropriated
$143 uuo las. year for her sonools. The
cities, towus and oountlea added
$148 000. The Peabody fund has put
about $8,500 in tbe state, aud it has
been expended very wisely.
AGRICULTURAL.
Through Middle Georgia tbe pro
ducts are mainly cotton and oornand
smaller grulns, such as oats, wheat,
Dio. Tbe a vertigo production of ooro
lake
9 bushels. The oat crop, which was
an exceptionally fine one lasl year,
yielded about 7,500,000 bushels. The
cotton crop was somewhere between
800,000 and 900,000 bales. Middle
Georgia grows by far the greater por-
tion of cotton that is grown in the
limits of this state. It is par excel
lence tbe cotton growing section cf
the state. The lauds are somewhat
thin, and for that reason we have to
resort to fertilizers, which are used to
an extent of about 120,000 to 150,000
tons per aunum The production of
cotton has risen from about 500,000
bales during the year just after the
was to its present suui of 000,000
bales.
M A XV FACTOR I EH,
I can safely say that we have over
fllty cotton mills iu this state. These
mills have over 300,000 spindles, and
are generally in a nourishing condi
tion. Most of them are run by water
power. There are also about tifteen
woolen mills in the state. At least
$10,000,000 are wasted* in these two
industries alone. Besides these mills
there are a large number of
other manufacturing establishments
throughout the state, comprising over
80U lumber mills and more than 1,000
flouring und grist mills, carriage aud
wagon factories, iron foundries and
lurnacea, potteries, tanneries, buhIj
and blind factories, tuipentine distil
leries, rice mills, paper mill*, match
factory and other minor industries
that afford constant employment to
laborers at remunerative wages. The
amount of capital invested in tliPse
various manufacturing enterprises
exceeds, iu the aggregate, the capital
placed in the cotton and woolen mills.
Other companies are being constant
ly organized by capitalists, who are
convinced that Gporgia presents a
most iuvitiog Held for manufacturing
interests of almost every description
Georgia leads all the southern states
in cotton manufacture*, ranking
eighth in tbe union. The increase
from 1870 to 1880 was nearly 100 per
cent. Bmce 1880 the increase has
been more marked. Capitalists are
learning that it is moie profitable to
spin and weave cotton where it is
produced. The numerous natural
water power in middle aud upper
Georgia, the conveniences of trana«
portal ion, and the fuvorahleness of
tbe climate for cotton spinning ren
der tbat section peculiarly adapted to
this great industry.
In upper Georgia there is rapid ex
pansion of the iron industry. The
number ot furnaces, mills, eln., is not
so great as the number of cotton
mills, but the ratio of increase is per-
hapsas great. Besides the produc
tion of iron Georgia has gold mining
interests. The increase of maehiney
for this purpose, aud of the yield of
the mines is surprising. Gold is
found in many parts of the state, hut
the most extensive mining is in
Northeast Georgia,where several mil
lions of capital are Invested in ma
chinery aud appliances used in Ihe
production of the precious metals.
RAILROADS.
Railroads are rapidly increasing in
the slate. Since 1880 several buudred
miles have been built, links in the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
system, from Rome to Atlanta ami to
Macon, the Georgia Pacific from At
lanta into Alabama and Mississippi,
the Augusta aud Knoxville, the
Gainesville, Jefferson and Great
Southern, besides branches, cross
lines aud extensions. We have now
in round numbers 3,000 miles of rail
way iu flue condition. Local passen
ger fare is only 3 cents per mile over
the state, and local Ircight rates in
proportion. The railroads of Geor-
gia—condition, earnings, equipment,
etc., considered—are capitalized at a
very low rate per mile.
ASYLUMS AND PRISONS.
The asylums and prisons are well
kept ami are In very good condition.
In fact, the death rate iu our state
peuitentiary is lower than that ot
any other state, only 22 haying died
in a year out of over 1,500 The
state receives au income ot $25,000
from the penitentiary. We imve
three state asylums—one at Macon
for the blind, for which in 1882 there
was an appropriation of $9 000; one
at Cave (Springs for the deaf and
dumb, for which there was an appro
priation of $12,000, and one at MiN
edgeville for lunatics, for which there
was an appropriation of $90,000.
IMMIGRATION.
The state government does nothing
to induce inimigiatlon. We have no
foreign agencies nor agencies in north
eru ports. Whatever is done is due
to the pr?9s, and to such information
as railwuy companies disseminate.
There is considerable Immigration to
Georgia, however, particularly from
northern, eastern and border states.
These Immigrants soon lose them*
selves iu the body of citizen
adapt themselves readily to Georgia
manners aud customs. We give them
a hearty welcome, and those who
come rarely leave the state.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
FOREIGN FLASHES.
• IIOCKINUTIIE JIOITKNKK*.
A WlifABiln nalden, After Belnu Four
Ur/i Deuel, Return* to Lite,
Black River Falls, W is , O.;-
touer 22 —Tire seusaltuii of lire .lay Is
the return to iifeof the young daugh
ter of a wealthy German, who, alter
several weeks of sicknet-s, apparently
died. On tbe fourtli day the funeral
was held. While the ceremonies were
iu progress Dr. Baxter, of Milwaukee,
interrupted the religious services, de
daring that Ihe girl was iu n trance.
He attempted resuscitation, aud the
horror-stricken mourners beheld Ibe
corpse rise up in tbe cufitu wllli a
terrible shriek. Hire is now ctnuva-
lescent, and slates that she fully re
alized In tlie trance that she was be
ing prepared fur burial, but could do
nothing.
Hear, W.rrt K.eelier.
Washington, October 21 — The
wbIIboI Plymouth church would have
had to be pushed out from tin r
foundations to comfortably inclose
the masses of people that poured int»
the old edifice Sunday morning.
When tbe returned pastor slept ed
briskly to bis accustomed place, aud,
sitting down in what seemed au
arbor of ttowers, gazed placiuly over
the sea ot upturned laces tbat looked
toward him, there was an evident
disposition among the owners of the
faces to applaud. After the services
crowds pie*sed about Mr. B»ectier
and enthusiastically’ shook hie band
npiiItuaii.i. or iu. mooli..
CnA'lTANOOGA, TENN., Oct. 22 -
Tbe Spiritualists of the South, lu
session here, have adopted a resolu
tion loorganize au encampment for
their annual meeting, ftud for that
purpose have subscribed a cash nipt
tal of $50,000. The city is alive with
spiritualists from all tne states and
subscriptions in cash for the amount
of $8,000 were secured in twenty min-
uteB. i m *
In 1790 there was one lawyer in the
Hspptnlng. and Boss Ip at the
t tonal Capital.
Phe Prealtlent Preparing lll«
Lord Volfrldgn Visits Ihe Capital—
The E creative ffenalon Pal In Order
—Olotimj Uailuoh for Ihe Crafty
fttatesnsan-Ttae fall riinrman .4trail*.
Th« Daly on Ul«a.
O——
Special lo Enqulrer-Hun.l
Washington, October 23.—Tbe
question of duty on granulated rice
has again been raised in the treasury
department by a petition Hied by
Mr. Charles E. Miller, of New York,
counsel for tbe American plunter9.
He asks tbat the duty charged on
granulated rice aud all forms of
broken rice shall be the same as that
imposed by tho law on whole rice.
No further decision iu the case will
probably be made until importers
ahull have been given full oppoituni-
ty to be heard.
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE 1 .
The president will prepare hismes
sago 10 congress in the cottage al the
Soldiers’ Home, and it Is probable
that he will remain in his present
quarters through November. He is
better pleased with this location than
iu the executive mansion and has
made himself perfectly comfortable
with all the latest household con
venieuces. His mornings are de
voted principally to work on his noes
sage and consequently he is usually
delayed comiug to his office till the
afternoon.
LORD COLEIUDOE’S VISIT.
The call made by Chief Justice
Coleridge, accompanied by tbe secre
tary of slate and Attorney General
Brewster, on the president, on Thins
day evening at fl o’clock, lasted only
about tifteen minutes. The president
received him in the blue parlor All
•the rooms on tbut floor amt thecorrl
dor were brightly lighted for the oc
casion.
THE EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Except that the curtains and por
tieres are not yet hung over the win*
dows and doorways, the Fust floor of
the white house is now iu perfect or
der. The carpets are down, the pic
tures hung, the windows cleaned,
the globes replaced on the chandliers
and c.JJ the ornamcnls in their accus
tomed nieces. No new furniture ban
been added this year, ho much hav-
iug been purchased within two years
fur the executive mansion.
MAHONF.’a PROSPECTS.
Ex-Senator Johnston, of Virginia,
is in the city. He is busily engaged
preparing un article on tbe sugar in
terest, which will appear in the first
number of tbe Review. Tbe article
will be most instructive and interest*
lug. When usked about the politi
cal situation in Virginia, Mr. John
ston said: “The fight is an active
one, and, tin.ugh the democrats are
working against odds, I think tlu-y
will tiiumph. The good people of Vir
ginia, irrespective of politics, nro dls
gUHtcd with Mahoneand his machine,
disreputable methods.”
THURMAN’S CALL.
Ex-Senator Thurman, who ar
rived here Sunday, will argue several
eases iu the supreme court tills week.
He speaks with great confidence of
the success of tbe demociatic party
next year. • He says that the Demo
crats wou in Ohio this year because
tbe people bud become tired of the
republican rule. Au acquaintance
last night expressed the hope that lie
would soon l>e called to public life
again. “My friend,” sahl the judge
in reply, “the only call 1 am await
ing or excepting is the cull from St.
Peter.”
A Heavy Failure.
Cleveland, O., Oct. 23 —To-day’s
sensation in business circles is tbe
failure of John N. Gliddeu, secretary
of the Republic Iron Company. Late
yesterday the company filed a claim
against him for upward of $110,000 on
whioh he confessed judgment. As
secretary the company holds his
stock the market value of which Is
about a quarter of a million,
but it is understood that
considerable of this is pledged for
other debts, and questions of priority
of claims are likely to arise. Gliddeu
says bis failure is solely attributed to
shrinkage of values in the legitimate
iron business. His indebtedness to
the company is for ore purchased for
his own account and sold to oilier
parties, and for transportation. He
says that in a year ami half he lias
lost over three hundred thousand
dollars from this cause. He will
call a meeting of creditors ami ask an
extension of time. Glidden’s em
barrassment will not affect the Re
public Iron Company, the capital
stock of which is $2 500 000. Tim
company owns valuable mining prop
erty. Nor will it affect the firm of
Gliddeu & Manning,which do strictly
a commission business and lias no
debtH.
Na* I TrAiispirUg in the
World.
UPR.HA* V.
Special to Enqcirkk Rpn.i
Berlin, October 23.—After a trial
which has caused much excitement,
two Jews have been convicted at
Cosliu, Pomerania, < f setting fire to a
synagogue in order toebtaiu (lie in*
durance thereon. They were each
sentenced to four years’ imprison
ment. A number oi others who were
implicated were convicted and sen
tenced to shorter terms of imprison
ment. The crime was originally at
tributed to Christians.
I'ORT|T«a41.,
Lisbon, October 23—The Portu
guese ministry has b«*en again re
modeled, and now stands as follows :
Premier ami minister of war, De
Fontes IVreirra DoMello; minister of
interior, Bariz >va Fiei'.as; minister
of justice, Lspo Vwze; minister of
marine, Penhetro Chagas; minister
of foreign affairs, Barbnza Bucage ;
minister of public works. Aguiar;
minister of finance, Hint/. Riberio.
CANADA,
Quebec, Ocober 23 —The Marquis
of Laudodowue lias just been sworn
in with considerable pi nip. The
ceremony passed over without a
casualty of any kind. The enthusi
asm of the populace was very great.
The governor-general landed about
10 o’clock and drove direct to the de
partment building, escorted by his
military staff The programme ar
ranged was strictly adhered to.
I'KR IJ.
Lima, October 23—At 8 a. m. to
day General Lynch left for Barraneo,
near Cbaiillas, wiiere be has estab
lished his general quarter. At 10 u
m. General Yglesias enters Lima as
president r^generander.
Lima, October 23—The Chilian
troop* evacuated Lima at S o’clock
this morning.
Fit %MCB.
Paris, October 23 —The seuuio and
chamber of deputies met to-day. In
the chamber of deputies Tlrard, min
ister of finance, introduced ills ilraft
of the budget, although it had been
rejected by ihe budget committee of
the chamber. Both houses adjourned
after a short session.
IRKI.AWD.
Dublin, October 23.—A new cireu
Jar containing a black list of jurors iu
the Phoenix Paik murder trial and
iu the case of the men tried for the
attempt to murder ’Juror Dennis
Field was mailed 10 thousands of the
inhabitants of this eitv yesterday.
ENOL4KD.
London, Out. 23 —The Yorkshire
colliery owners mot at Sheffield to
day. It wm resolved to refuse the
lift eon per eeut, advance on wages
demanded by the miners.
Alexandria, Egypt, Oct. 23.—
Cholera In au Aral) village near here
is increasing. Four more deaths
have occurred.
TUKF NIDLS.
Special to Kuquher-Hun.l
Baltimore, October 23 —In conse
quence of a heavy rain storm, which
continued since midnight, ami the
bad condition of the track, tho meet
ing of the Maryland Jockey Club was
postponed until Thursday.
LONDON RACES.
London, October 23.—The race for
the Cambrldge.-bire stakes was won
by Bendigo, Touons second and
Medicus third.
URTGITTON HEAC1I RACK*.
New York, October 23—There
were scarcely 500 people at Brighton
Beach to-day.
First race, purte $250, for three-
year olds, selling allowance, three-
quarters of a mile, Blue Rebet wou,
Blue Hiring second, Kheiby Barnes
third. Time, 1:19.1.
Second race, purse $250, for three*
year obis, three-quarters of a mile,
Lena first, Holy Road second, Court
third. Time, 1:181.
Third race, purse $250, for all age?,
selling allowances, five-eighths of a
mile, Orange Blossom first, Bonlotte
second, Roy L. Cluke third. Time,
1:04.
Fourtli race, purse$250. for all ages,
one and one-eighth miles, Babcock
first, Brunswick second, Vibrator
third. Time, 2:01.
Fifth race, purse $250, handicap,
oqe and one-quarter miles, Exeter
first, Marshall second, Ruth third,
Time, 2:13$.
MEMPHIS RACES.
Memphis, October 23—First race,
purse oi $200, for I wo-year-olds, flirt e-
quarters of u mile; Richard Loud
won, Maotiba srounu; only two
starters. Time, l:20j.
Becoud race, Gaston Ho'el stakes,
for three-year-old fillies, one and one-
eighth miles; O.ivcite beat May*
unoi?,t; only two starters. Time,
SAVANNAH.
Tho Nti ,<ly aiut It. nit fay Ornwtlr nf
a I’ro'fterons City.
SjMlneM Oiilltfott — A WluniMPt' Wild
» III. lory—In $««-.* on*1 Prli«
Drill-Minor To pH**.
Uorrfapnndeuc* FP qulrer-Sun. j
Savannah, Ua., October 22.—
The first fr»Ht of the season lias uot
visited us yet. The days remain
warm, and the streets dusty as if the
time of winter whs yet faraway, but
(lie disturbed elements give promise
of a severe ohauge iu the uear future,
which cannot come any too soon.
With the advancement of the season,
our pleasure-seekers ami summer ad
venturers have ah returned and
Savannah is uow in her palmiest
days of thrift and activity. The great
volume of business was never
heavier, and even late at night the
steady clatter of rice mil la,
cotton presses and locomotives are
familiar sounds. The daily receipts
of cotton are about 7,000 bales, while
those of rice aud uuval stores are pro
portionately large, though some
times more and sometimes less. Im
agine the forces it lakes to han
dle the products. With tho trans
portation companies the services of
the musculur African are in high de
mand, who receives from one to two
dollars per day for his labor, and is
perfectly happy and supremely inde
pendent.
A handsome and pleasing sight is
tlie elegant little steamer JuniaMu,
which plies the seas under the Amer
ican dig and in the service of the
Ocean Bieamship Company. For the
past six months she lias been north
undergoing repairs. For the present
season she is now on her maiden
voyage south, and will load with cot
ton for New York. Her record has
been u brilliant one, and if it could be
given is no doubt romantic. Sue
was formerly the “rioutli Caro
lina,” and before the war
with the “Massachusetts.”
between Charleston and Philadel
phia. Engaged ns a war vessel, she
cruised in the tedi rat navy perform
ing various deeds which would make
up quite a history. Bhe was after-
wants sold at auction and purchased
by Col. W. M. Wadley. H»*r career
has since been both peaceable and
profitable. In n few days will also
arrive the “Dessong,” u strangely
constructed craft, which 1ms a repu
tation both far and nearsa being (he
ship tbat conveyed Cleopatra’s needh
from Egypt to New York. Bho wil
also assist in moving the gieat glu
of cotton from the city.
Tnere Is now sixty.one vessels it
port, among which are twelve steam-!
ships, either discharging their cargoes
or loading for coastwise aud foreign
p irtw
Mr. T. F. Johnson, proprietor of
the Bavannah theater, deserves much
praise iu his management of that in
stitution. He hue also recently bad
it thoroughly repaired aud painted,
aud now presents our theater-goers
with a comfortable opera house and
our city with a tiling of beauty for
ever.
Like an elect tic Hash, Mr. Beecher
has been here, delivered his lecture
and departed. It was good, surpass
ingly good, Imt lark of oufidence in
the man, throw un biddable blot on
tbe occasion, which destroyed his
otherwise virtuous ami moral influ-
KF.I.IblOUS MATTE ItN.
Wnmia) fo ihe Korjairer-fluo 1
Philadelphia, October 23. —In
the Episcopal convention to-day a
message received from tho house of
bishops staled that they had recorded
from their former action ami had
agreed to concur with the house of
deputies relative to the division of tlie
diocese of North Carolina.
Rev. Dr. Benedict, of Bout hern
Ohio, offered a resolution that the
house of bishops concurring, ses
sions of the convention con
tinue for the purpose of considering
the repoit of the Joint committee on
tho book of common prayer as long
as there shall he a quorum of Dotli
houses, or until the consideration of
the repoit shall have been completed.
Mr. Minor, of Connecticut, said it
was a question whether Die deputies
should remain hero three or four
weeks longer or whether the consid
eration should be closed uow. He
was opposed to making a single
change in the Prayer Book.
Objection being made, the resolu
tion was placed on the calender
Mr. Mills, of northern New Jersey,
thought tin* subject of the Pruycr
Book could lie eouoluded at tills se$-
siou Ho offered a resol lit*
A military rocket consists ofa light If IDTpil nnnnnmn
Iron cylinder filled with a compost* j MARKET REPORTS,
tion much resembling gunpowder, _ _ -
rammed under high pressure. When | ..„ T ,
tion is lit tho gas gener- | ■‘digraph to the Knqnlrer-ffM,
the t
ated rinhes out of three small holes
in the base of the rocket, ami drives
it rapidly through the air. Their ad*
vantage is that they are so portable,
ami cun be used hi the hush where
guns could not lie taken. They proved
very t ffsotive iu the Abyssinian war,
and, in fact, their only utility is
against native troops, tlie* fiery streak
they emit from their tails, and the
loud, hissing sound they make in
transit, having a very terrifying cfl* ct
on the mind of the colored man.
They have alHo been instrumental in
the birth of the only bit of humor
which Illuminates the whole rangeof
official military manuals. “Rockets
aie said,” says one of these text
books, “to frighten cavalry very
much. They certainly do at the
firing end.”
T»i«*
* breakfast bnll salute
my ear ;
boerful tones ring loud i
For me k used to sound iu vnlu,
No i*reut was my dyHpeplio pain.
Pain Kili.kh came to my roller
Amt bdilsheil my dyspeptic grief.
Pa'N KiIjLRII made me strong ;
Aud *
last
Kind to
• breuk-
Druggisla sell Pkuiiv Davis
A la ■
el lift
erolne
the general convention adjourn FrN , umk r the prescription of the family
day, Octobdr 2d h At his request it } physician as tin/ only means of H av-
was referred to the committee on ttu- ing her from Insanity. The diagno-
finished business. ! sis of the case was eminently correct,
Rev. Dr. McVicker, of Penusyl- I for where everything else fails, mar-
vania, from the committee on the | riage Is sure to bring the lovesick
place ol meeting of the next general ; back to their senses,
convention, reported that tli
fina^ouu
Special to F.uqulror-Hun.l
New Oblhanb, Ostober 2.i.-Exou«n<#
New York sight, SUM P n r !l,000 premium ■
hankers' sterling
NEW YORK MONKV KARiCKT.
New York, OoL Ui.—Excnange at 4b<
Money at per cent. Government
bondH firm ; new four and a half pe> cenU
111)6; now four per oents 121!*- three per
cents 10*1 b?d, N'ale boeds quiet.
HUB-TRKAOURV BALANCES.
Gold In Hub-Ireasury |119,280,000, our-
roncy 16.722.000.
NEW YORK STomr MARKET.
Nbw York, October 23.—The stock mar-,
ket opened strong aud the general market,
compared with last nlebt, c’osed
P«r oent. higher.
Mo clium A i
Mocliwn R.fi
tlo duns (J, {
{Georgia v*
tO«-u’wl« Vn
t feitnet
Mu m<
tVlrgini
....81 *j Manhattan Klo?..„..
... Hi Mom A (Jha '
.. V9.H Metropelltai
" Michigan Ot
Mobile A Ohio
'iMhrllle Af
J Central .
: Charleston.4<J
.lolltaii EIot. vl
.81 >a Michluttu Central... M
M2 • 1 Mobile A Ohio... MraM . 10
orbr.hu Nruhcllle AChat.... 64
16 tNi w YonUCleV ■
..lt» Norfolli A W preCil, 3s
< No’thn I’Rclflc(ootu.) 28*
MM (If prererrod 6Jg
•17 | (Jhio A Miw ITS
•0 "Mo preferred po
31 I 1’nclflo Mail 2tlH
U ti’IttHburg „M.lhh
-HI Quli-lnii I v>
. Jo prefer red
! Kxprciw.—| t Beading
d.o A Ohio. 11 Uichinouu A Alio.
A Alton ...131 q Richmond A Pan
i Norlhw n MU, itlch d A W. P, T.
< hlcHKt). tit LAN O. H2S
OoiiHoliunletl Coni... :>o
UloUritmio DS
run:::::.
no IfO
I A tit Joe.
. 64
. 27S
Buck laJjujiJ ..
H* tiau Vr
do preferred...,,... 4JH
do In preferred,... 87
Si Paul
a lack of cordiality in tlie invitations
from large cities. The quest ion of
expenses is a very serious ono.
If the expenses could be more
equally decided, tbe difficulty
might lie avoided. He offered
a resolution that the whole subject of
the necessary expense of holding the
general commission, lie referred to
the eommitteee on expenses, with u
lequest that they report as eaily as
possible some scheme for more equally
dividing the expense among the dio
ceses.
The report of tho commit ice on
amendments to tho constitution,
against the tentative use of any por
tion of the alterations of tlie I’rayer
Book was adopted, ami the commit
tee discharged.
The order of the day was then taken
up, viz: Report No. 2d of tlie corns
ruittee on caiious relative to the re
port of the special committee of tho
Huwnuee conference, with regard to
the work among colored people in tin*
south.
The committee reported that in
their opinion the legislation intended
for good might operate for tvil. Any j now 1
legislation by the convention might 1 do uj
hu the cause of serious disaster. The | same
church cannot too carefully avoid
drawing the lilies of distinction be
tween different el asses. The r«poi;
| contained resolutions recommending
that the board of managers of the
missionary soelety be requested to
appropriate as large an amount as
possible to the mission of the church
among the colored people.
The special commit tea on the I l*Un, Flovat
Hewanee conference had reported, j wttL* the
recommending the adoption of u
oauou for the establishment ofa sepa
rate missionary organization in the
different dioceses under direction of
the bishops.
Rev. Dr. Uorfer, ofH mth Carolina,
moved, as a substitire, that part of
the special committee report, and
spoke at some length In support of
Ids motion.
L*ku Slionv..-..,
I have been using lor a mouth or
two in my household Swift's Specific
(S S. H.), the greater portion of it hav
ing been consumed by ttie female por
ilon of my faintly, aod with the bap-
piost results. It acted like a charm on
m3' *fie, who had been iu bad health
for a long time, amt for win m I have
paid humlrodsof dollars for doctors and
medicines, It began to build tier tip
from the fir<L ilnsn. Anothor lunmle
mem 1)0r of my faintly took it with
oquady HRilHfacterv results. It is cer
tainly the best tonh; for delicate Indies
tiittt 1 Imve ever used, and l have tried
them nil, l have no doubt that warn
of exeroi«n, closo confinement in poor y
vctu dated houses sewer gas poison and
malarial poison ofto-i produce sickness
among our wives, daughters and sis
tors, and 1 believe Nwilt’s Hpedfio is
the remedy for all this sort of blood
poisoning. F. L. JON ICS, J P.,
tpiiimnn, (Iu,
An ingenious English manufac
turer Iiuh by a simple and workable
invention of a coiled spring succeeded
in dispensing with tlie need of driv
ing sewing machines by bund or
ny smart young woman will
dtie to write to her beau and
II tho family sowing at tbe
Friui . M
-ml
do In proiurrod,... t
"1 t „
— ^.•»fi«rr«,i ^.1I«K
Toxin I'aclfln.
Union Piwlflo..
U tiKx; roan...,
— iliAPiv .....
foired.3xK
A Fa -io ‘
W UTeleuntph Oo...
•Aik«l.
Union SvS
U tiKx; reM 68
WtbPNli APncIlo.... HJ4
ia"s| W.Kj
-pot.
>$l I
t elegant root
e million doll
l upwards por day,
8, fitted up
rs, reduced
European
t supplied
4, stages and
pots. Kami*
ms money at
YAltN* .tni> FAItUICXI.
TUB MANOUKMTKIt MARKET.
HpinMal to Enqulrer-Mim.l
Liverpool, oat, 21.—mo Mauohskitr
market Tor yarns aud fabrics Is stonily.
eairoN,
Special to Etiqulrer*Huii.!
LJVKHPOvtj, October 23-Noon—cot mu
Hteady; uplands at 6 iri~16il;.orleauH 61- 9i;
nalea 10,000 baloH;aad for Hpeoulatloa expert
1,000 bales.
Kneel pts 7.260—Aiuerioau 6,700,
Futurua opened very «|uiui; uplands, low
m moilin' clause, wliu the foliowlaa
November and Duoeiuber...J) 66-64 i
December and January 6 66 Old
January ami February 6 67 «ld
February and March 6 00-Old
March and April „....6 titi-Otd
2:00 p. m,—Hales of the day Included 7,(«J0
hates of American.
6:0) p m—(Joiton futures olo-ed steady,
uplands, low mlddllug ulaiiNe, with the fol-
i i**Iuk delivery:
O Molmr 5 63 01-30 00 Old
(* j tel) or aud No. ember 6 02-6 Id
November and Dacemoer...6 60 814
.January ami Fooruwry 6 H0»H4d
April and M iy 6 > 6-0Id
May amt Juno 6 (JH Old
Nbw York, Oilobor 23-*.voi.lug—Hnttou
steady; salea 1(H baler; uplaudH at 10 0-toe,
orleaua 10 IH-lOc,
Consolidated net. receipts 29.3'iO balea,
exports lo Great Britain 10,662; to ooutl-
n tin l 1,700.
Nbw York. Got. 23-ICveulng.—Net re-
eeipts or* bales. Futures olosed firm—
Males sit,litb bales, as follows:
October 10. r :6-10T©10 6#lou
November *...10 67- 1U0.«u|m 68 10U
Deoembur 10 <l7-lU0<ai0 6vuw
January M Kl-IU0r<6i0 t-2-100
F« bruary 10 HO-lOOOOlU 97-UW
March
Nerlouk ItullroHd ioihlrtil,
Special lo Enquirer Hun.l
St. Louis, October 23.—On tlie
Louisville ami Nashville roatl, almut
eix miles from East Bt. Louis, to
day, ft patisenger train struck a
broken rail anti tlie engineer, feeling
tlie shock, put on the brakes. All tire
coaches passed over in safety, except
the last two, which were both crowd,
d. They tipped over and
vere dragged a short distance, when
the coupling broke. The injured
number thirty-seveu, of whom ten
nadly hurt ami only one, .Mr. .1.
Anthony, of Providence, R. I.,
very seriously, aud there are strong
hopes of ids recovery. He is inana**
gerofthe Household machine com
pany at Providence. There were about
sixty passengers iu the overturned
coaches.
~ ..fine Ufil.lo
TaMutf Advnnli
Hpemai to Enquirer Hon.I
Galveston, October 23.—A special
dispatch from Austin says Vice- Pres
ident Hoxie, of the International
railway, has written to Governor
Ireland that business will not justify
the running of separate coaches to ac
commodate negroes. CTuder Die re
cent civil rights decision, hesays, “we
can now make colored men take the
seats we desire.” The governor re
plied that the difficulty involvtcl the
peace of society. There is bul oi;c
remedy, aud that is to provide coaches
for each color. He siucerely regrets
that the road will not do what seems I years of ug
reasonable and wbat other trunk lines j experlent
Tnird race, purse $250, handicap
for all ages, three quarters of u mile,
Fellow Play won, MatninonM
second, L zzie S, third. Tune, 1:17%
Fourth ruce, purse $100, to he di
vided, ail ages, mile heals. First
heat Mediator won, Eflie H. sec mil,
Brigand Belle third. Time, l:4di.
I.iw n id Order League.
Hpenlnl to Kuqulrer- J un.1
Bt. Louib, October 23.—Tlie most
prominent citizens of Kt. Louis, irre
spective of party, met in secret coun
cil last night at tlie Bt. Louis Club
A law and order league was organ
ized on the plan of the Philadelphia
cltiz'»n&’ committee of one hundred*
An emergency fund of $2 000 whs
raised and tlie annual n*-4<->-hiu*ut
was fixed at $25. The object of the
league is to secure good local g ^em
inent, to tight corruption and politi
cal ring-, ami especially gambling
rings. The action of tho citiz ns was
tlie result of exposures by tin* Pont
Dinpatrh in publishing tpsiimnuy
taken before the late grand Jury in
relation to the corrupt politic-ol the
gambling ring.
Never before in tlie history of our
“Forest City” has there been such an
active deiuaud for town lots and real
estate generally. It 1m no “boom”
but ilie steady and healthy growth of
a prosperous city. Mechanics, clerks
and tlie morn industrious of the poor
er classes aie seeking and securing
boiucs for themselves and families.
Neat and beautiful collage homes
they are—where the loved ones of an
household can meet undisturbed.
Thus it Is lhut our waste places are
being built up, and the desert made
to smile as ttie rose. “Bo it ever so
humble there is no place like home.”
Among our leading meiohants and
prominent men there is a movement
on loot for a grand international prize
drill and trades display, to he had
here sometime iu tlie near future,
perhaps next spring. Never adver
tising and talking, but always at
work, we feel assured tbat the honor
able committee in charge of this mat
ter will see it through to ft successful
and creditable completion.
Dorse Mix
Imllnn .% Hull *.
Hpemul lo Enqulrer-Huu.l
Ti'chon, Arizona, October 23.—A
special to the Star from Fort Bowie
says; Two Indians, from a hostile
camp oil tbe Sonora, came iu lust
night. They stated that ninety In
dians and four chiefs would arrive at
Ruck, r during tlie night. Lieuten
ant Hunter, with a party und sup
plier, goes out to-day to meet them.
Captain Rtfferty is uear Rucker with
two companies ordered there six
weeks ago expecting the hostiles’ re
turn. fi /s reported that Gen. Crook
Iiuh information of the coming in of
tides. He, with his staff, Is
re between Ban Carlos and
lliinliitf.Kod IVollU.
seen the time I could make
$5da day putting up lightning-rods
Drive up to a house and talk to a mail
about rodding ids barn, at so much a
foot, and lie would figure that it
would cost, say $13, and lu* would
sign an order. Before the ink was
cold I would have seven or eight
men, with ladders, all over that burn.
They would go over it like cats on a
back fence, and put points on every
corner and conductors down every
side. Tlie farmer ami bis family
would look on In amazement
and »»o so pleased with |
tiie improved look of Ihe old
barn that they would not kick ut tiie
number of points. Then we would
go off without collecting tlie bill, aud
in about a week our collector would
come along with a hill for$3S7 17,
ami Die farmer’s note, all siguul, ai d
demand the pay. The fanner might
faint away, hut in* had to pay il. Oo,
of course, if he seemed hurl we would
throw off tlie odd cents, Just to show
a Cliristain spirit. But tlie con
demned newspapers have kept talk •
ing about highway robbery un
der the disguises of lightning-
rod peddlers until il is an
much as a man's life in worth lo go
through tlie country on a lightning-
rod wagon. Actually, they cha-ed
me out of Dodge county two years
ago witli dogs. At least I thought
they were after me, but I found out
after I got out of tiie county alive
that il was a pack of hounds belong
ing to Van Brunt, of Horicnn, after a
fox. But I want to say to you in cons | ,
fldence, tbat when 1 heard those ,
hounds and saw the men on hoi-e- i
back no streak of greased lightning i
ever made better time than I did with I 1
that lightning-rod wagon.
•Mr. Beech- !
The Philadelphia lelcijraph says :
Connect lout conspicuously fails to
hang or even convict its murderers,
but its blue Jaws are enforced with
heroic virtue. Ills moie dangerous
in that peculiar state to go chestnuts
lug on Sunday morning than lo kill
a woman on Sunday night.
neplainlH, etc?
they will not
lh it so many suffer from rhou-
;, ndem, jmiiiH, kidney disease,
R is simply
ono and bo
ogln from a
want .»t’iron in tho blood. This want
ot iron makes tho blood tldn, watery
and Impure. Impure ri'ond carries
w- nkriHM and distress to every part of
tbe body. .Supply this lack of Iron by
using Brown’s Iron Bitters and you
will soon find yourself enjoying per
fect freedom from aches, pains r.nd
general ill health, oe23 d*wlw
‘ There arc souls In iny church so
small,” said Mr. Talmage to a repor
ter, “ho infinitesimal, no mcuu, that
fifty of them could dunce a achot-
ti*<etiH on lb- point of a cambric nee-
r 11 61-IW (411 66 101
uni 11 62.100® 11 64-100
i« Poifa cotton article nayi; Fu-
i deliverb*H advanced at the fliat call
to our polDlN and roniJaued muvhdc-
1111 prlcuH ranged o'tjht to nine points
ve yesterday’* cioslug (juntailonft. The
•d call showed much HlieuKth. Kn'uree
d nlendy and nine to ten points higher
at J0|^o, low
irdiu»ry 9 5 16o
net i
i coullueut
UtlM
2 012; n»le- 1,71 .
U’-ilHln 39j2; to fcrunco I
M); to ol au nol 0.
Boston, Mash, October 23-Uniton market
Hteady, nidauugH at l(J%a, low nalddllnti.a
K I’m'i. <00*1 ordinary 9 : >£o, net receipts 167,
Hk.-JH ; Hlook 3,230; exporU to Ureal
Britain 00.
Havannati, October 23 -Cotton stepdy;
•ntddltni'H at » 15 I6o, u«w middllDKS kt
!» 11 -16c, g«jo*i o'liiuary 9 3-16o,aet reoelpU
6,068, MOMH 4,860, Htook 110,131; exports to
ixroat Rrilaiu ; continent——.
Nirw Ori.hjanh, Oct.. 23—Cotton market
s**>ntly; mlddllnsH lu 5 Hit?, low niluUm^- .
iOVjJo, good o' tluary net rcoelp
MoHri.s,Ootoher 23— Cotton (inlet, H»**ad v;
nUldlliU'HKl Ii Jz«c, low mlddlbi<8 9 16 16c
ilnarv U^c; net receiiitH 2,748, nalea
Wo Judged lhat ■
people who’d go
bg
other.”
• sort of
ng Men, Middled A fired and
vno suffer from early ludlsc
vill find AilHi.’a B ain Fund t
powarlul invigorant over int
; om n restored by It there is
i. Try it; it never fails. $1
At drugifUtH, nr Ly mall fr
Allen, 315 First Avn.. .New Y(
i»rly uh the year lk 17 the
. .... o‘fireai Rrlta'
io u, continent u, onannel 00,
ehtok, October 2;i.—Cotton market
MdlliiKH > t 101^ ); low lulUdlingi:
jod ordinary not recelptf-
!«m 1,600; Hlook 90 &H4: exparm to
\yv, Great to Bnitxiu 00, lu eonll*
•ItOlIl ( i: AND I'KOVlIUO.VfJ
i.unloflll«.
»/* c
II. n
meal — Hhonidors
nt(>t*0 i Hides, 7 50. Bacon
. ., ,, . ' 7 25. dear sldon 7 7
bill, the ( i iar( j_ C |joico k*--
. After ( uucbauued at I !•'
ml Rial j Nr«
ftt’* l*‘«
lire li
Bepclal lo Kuquirer-8uu.l
Annapolis, Md„ October 23.—The
charred remains of Miss Lizzie Wat
kins and Mr. Charles Legg.who were
burned iicre yesterday, were found
this morning. From tiie position of
Mr. L u gg, it is supposed lie hud
reached bis aunt in liie third story
umi was on his way out of Die bouse
with her when overcome hy the
smoke or fire.
Texas have done.
A Fatal KxploiliM
Hpeotul to Eoqatrer-Suu.
Wn.KESBARRE, Pa , Of
United States to every 8,000 lnbabl- . AQ eIp iotion occurred tbis aftr ruoou
taut*. Now there is oue io every 800. i . j H Smith's fireworks factory at
The American citizen mers mad a |
good deal oftener t
The American citizen gera mad a • Nlne glr ls were at work, figures are'unexcelled, and r hav
In‘ow^*mo 0 re e BwJnd*ng b tr?ok8\ bii to ? five of whom are rep .rred burned to ™
SvokS frequently, and aome- deathaud U,e other foureo seriously |
A business man udvt-rii-Hi iu m -4
of the Bt. Louis papers fur u book
keeper, aud one ol tiie replies that
came was the following spirited and
candid letter from a young lady:
“Sir: Having noticed your adver
tisement in yesterduy’s paper, I
hasten to reply. 1 am twemy-two
have had lour year*’
book keeping, and lor
I two years pa»t have beuu receiving
I $75 a mouth. I should expect an
utflee nicely carpeted, vilh two oi
I three easy chair*, morning and even-
• ing papers, anil not go to work before
| 8:30a. m , have an hour and a half at
‘ noon aud quit work at 5 p. m. My
ever made a mistake in my book
Can give all tbe references you
read. Hoping that 1 wiii suit,
The average production of oorn, g^" h u 0 ,1 g^to l * out and kill his i injured that they cannot recover U(j Ju ^ exp ^ lallou of
re the entire »wte over, leat , There wou*d be e good de»l of The »»u<e ot tb» acetd.ut I. ft. i guged by you, I remain,
»«r^e rWd of whMt WM «ou I &.if «hadn't enough l.wy.r. I unknown I “^tm^/your. -
Hppclal to Knqulr«r-kun .
Oswego, X. Y., ():t. 23—Out of
200 Canadian )nugfbowmen en;ploy*
ed to 1 aiidle lumber i»y Rati burn &
Co., all exci pi fifteen were returned
home last night. Matters are now
quiet. A citizen corps is under arms,
Ra’hburti Co., it is said,
will bring over other men to take tiie
place* of tboae who left last night.
Beiions trouble un«y yet ensue.
A I’ftuon't Fr»«* Bid*.
New Orleans, October 22 —The
Rev. M. T. Rogers, a colored Baptist
clergyman, having occasion to per
form some niysteiial functions at tiie
upper end of his parish, boarded a
Ireight tiain at New Iberia before
daylight, intending to take k free
ride, and made himself fast to the
end of the car with a rope. He lout
hU grip, however, aud fell and was
dragged a long distanoe before hie
€9ad body was found.
Butler and Hoar.
er, wliaido you think of Buffer V'
The good natured face of the diatin
gui8lu(l orator Rgalu nxpandeil int<
a broad smile. Mrs. Beeciicr rais.i:
her eyes from tlie book she was p»
rusiug and laugh'd heartily, aud »1
present kept tiieir I tearing organs it
trim.
“Butler, Butler,” said Mr. Beecher
“is au ap< calyptic vision, with tei
horns and an many eyes, Thereis;
lull one Generul Butler in ull tlie i
world. There Is no other man in the
world like him, ami when In- was
oust the model was either lo-l or d»- i
Htroved. Butler, unlike his demo- |
cralic confreres, is original and cour
ageous. Peraonally and privately
Buffer is a good man. He is. an mol
est man, a charitable man, a kli dly
man. I don’t believe ffiut In* ever
turned a deaf ear to a tab* of distre-s
or ever left misery go uua- in.ed.
‘•ftenator Hoar aud B*n Bofftr,”
ooullnued tiie divine, “uie so unlike
that It is almost iinpoaslhle to draw a
comparison. Hour belongs t«» tiie
Cambridge set and Butler ct i>o :r* to
the b’hoys. Mr. Hoar n guidetl
ojeaHurably by public sei "
likes to retain tin* good
people. Butler doesn’t cum a fig lor
public aeutlment if he can carry u
point, and lie looks upon tiie good
will o! the so-called best people rh so
much dross.”
“How do they compare in point of
ability ?”
“On, pshaw' Butlei’s brain
weighs more than Hoar’s entire
ea i.”—-Qal' erfon yews.
I fifth been indicted for forging bills of
exchange. A furniture company
may go on making chairs that fall to
pieces two days alter deli very, and no
body eve
making
er, K .dimy oj
ally Bright’*
Hop Bitten
false pap«
1 02. UorD fair do-
-Hhonlders 6. r .U, clear ri^
i. Hut;ftr-cur»(J Uhiuh 16R
tie no. Wli.aic> aieuuy.
clarltlptj.tiy; for while
utile, 7R ot coblrtfr({<•).
'»()d Ueuiwml; fulr 42,
LoulJlanH, ordluart V-
oil—erode rcflne-.l
41® 42o.
lober 23.—Flour unoliauiji’-t
iluine is cailc
L-thyiquinollm
nf a v
1 coudilli
'H Pills-
iial'io Ca
•l patio
rket uh ny ; Ml)
lib Ht I'..rh qulht, il25®ll 50. Lnrd i
bulk i
nhouider. 5 00, cleat
—. R-iO>>D uuebanu'd
rib SR, clear much 7
ed.filJtv
Mgr. Cupel doesn't say that Amer* i l ^s U ga.
lean youngsters are too fresh, ilb j ordO^. Hogs flfrn; cm
politely ways lie m “struck with their "* 4 P ftPk,n *» Rud bl1
-shuuia^rk 6 23 ou-
j, w uihio Arm.
iatigcd; bard ie0
11 of the prveocn.
Mr
;ue g ;
Kile
Monahan, Savaunab, 1
hhU Brown's Iron Bli- '
d stomach and it di(i
oc23 dAwlw
Goorgr
cording
Mill on
many w
Euot's greuiesl
to Turgenieff,
ihe Floss,” au
io will agree wil
HO STUHKNlSi.i,
Savannah. October 2b—Rosin tuark«%
is• eddy ; rnlntd aud jjood siraloed 1 20,a
140 160 oa'Tela, Turpentine maikt.h
rjulei; regular* 35’^c. Rales 60 barrels.
Nkw York. October 23 —Ko«in marb-'*
stfady; I50fifil57>4 Turpentine market
dull ul 38Vi'«3tfo.
New York, October .’8.—Wool mar an
•tnaoy, moderately udivt; Joiucsllcfleece bt
Dnh’i Die la tlte Ho
“K>ugU on Kata” oieais
role*, roaoluM, bed-bugs,
UiOiea, ohlpmaokk, goph rs,
Mr. J. W. Bowman, Sav
aaya: “Tho only rebel' 1 1«
I dyspepsia vras Brown' T
It our^d ire oompleiely
ah, Ga.,
tor my j
Iron Bitters.
uiy
nohaustKi;
.. _ )W Orleans and Texas tslecv'
ed of 50 to oo pounds 9010.
New York. Oo.ober 2;J — Freights »o
Liverpool steady: coitou pei.siaaiuer 11 44a
Wheat per stsamaraj*