Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXV—NO. 243.
COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 25, 1883.
ALABAMA.
(layernor O’Neal Interyltwed on (he
Industries and Resources of the
State.
_ —o
Wonderful Urowm or It* Iron and
Coal Kudu .tries-Cotton 91111* a Oi*ow
ins ladailry and MnMng Blrh Be*
(urn* to Those Vumnued In Il-Facli
About l»ollilea, the Begroei, Etc,
Yesterday we gave place to the in
terview had between the governor
of Georgia and a representative of the
New Orleans Times*Democrat, Be
low we condense Irotn the Interview
with Governor E. A. O’Neal, of Ala»-
baina. The interview took place at
Blount Springs, where the governor,
with his family circle, was enjoying
a respite from the cares of office.
When informed that the Times Dem
oarat desired an interview with him
in regard to the present status of Ala
bama, he gracefully and cheerfully
acceded to the request. Gov. O’Neal
began by promising his cooperation
toward the success of the New Or
leans Cottou Exposition, which, he
felt t-uie, thousands of Alabamians
would visit, and where he hoped that
his state would display some of its
gteat resources, particularly its won
derful mineral wealth, which the
world was just beginning to under
stand and appreciate.
STATE FINANCES
Governor O Neale staled that the
financial condition of the state was
very good. The debt question is
sealed and the slate’s credit good
Ten years ago the state was bank
rupt, unable to pay any interest ou
its public debt, and without resources
equal to the oidinary expeuses ol Us
government. It was without credit
to borrow ; its bonds had no quotable
value; its interest bearing domestic
obligations, receivable for taxes, were
wortu from GO to 75 cents on the dol
lar; and more thau $350,000 of Aud
Hoi’s warrants ou the treasurer were
outstanding, unpaid aud disnon
ored. The public debt, indirect
and contingent, was nearly, or
quite, $30,000,000. With 1874 began
me work of restoration. The lirst
step was the inauguration of a system
s of close, almost niggardly economy.
This was followed by an houest use
of the revenues, and a fair aud satis
factory settlement with the creditors
of the state, the old and unquestioned
indebledmsa being settled dollar for
dollar. At the beginning of the
present fiscal year (October, 1S82)
there was a balance in tUe trea*.ury of
$470,U00. Not a warrant for any pur
pose wan outstanding, and the bouded
debt was about $9 509,009. During
the previous year $338,000 had been
paid lor imerest, aud nearly $400 000
had been disbursed to the
public schools. It was thought
at one time that the de
hdcation of tire state treasurer—the
toial defalcation being something
over $212,000-would require some
change in the liuaucial policy of the
slate, and compel adherence to the
economical methods of the eight years
past. Upon sober second thought,
lioweveu.the general assembly ven
tured to largely increase the appropri
ations and to reduce the tax rale. It
added $100,000 a year to the school
fund, begiuuing with October 1 of
this year; appropriated $90,000 for
repairing and enlarging the univer*
sity and the Agricultural and Me
chanical College; created an agricul
tural departiueui; increased the cost
of the geological survey; gave$7,500
to tlie Mobile Medical College, and
voted $15,000 to maimed soldiers. It
did not provide for enlarging the
capitol, nor increase salaries, nor
make more judicial circuits, all of
which hud been pronosed.
MANUFACTORIES,
Our people, long devoted to agri
cultural pursuits and trained in agri
cultural methods, have been slow to
engage in manuiactunng enterprises,
the management of which they were
ignorant, and iu which they felt that
for a time their operations must lie
lurgely experimental; but for years
there has been a strong feeling that
the material regeneration of the state
must ultimately come through the
manufacture of its iron aud cotton in
to all their varied products, aud every
possible inducement has been held
out to the investment of home aud
foreign capital iu manu actures.
It is not believed there is
a single unprofitable manufacturing
busiuiss in the state. There are cot
tou mills at Tallassee, 18,500 spindles
and 210 looms; at Anniston, 10,000
spindles aud 300 looms; at Prattville
(2) 10,000 spindles and about 225
looms; at Selum, 5,000 spindles aud
150 looms; at Cottondaie, 5,500 spin
dles and 128 looms; at Florence, 3.000
spindles ai.d GO looms; in Madison
county (Bell’s) 2,500 spindles aud 80
looms; in Mariou county (Allen’s)
G4() spindles; at Tuscaloosa, 150 looms;
ai It ,ck Mills, 2 300 spindles aud 56
loom?; at Autaugaville, (2) 2 500
spindles; iu Mou'gomery, -—spin
dles and looms; 3 iu Mobile
city and county, aud several else
where, of which I have no data.
Tuey declare dividends of from fifteen
per cent, to twenty per cent.
IRON INDUSTRIES.
I cannot undertake to enumerate
the irou industries of the state, be
cause they are too numerous to re
member, and almost every mouth
PRICE FIVE CENTS
w©9t with all the iron they need. In
1880, when the census was takeu, the
pig iron product of the state was only
G2 330 tons. In 1882 this had in
creased to 225,000 tons. This year
the Birmingham district alone will
produce 160,000 tons, and the rest of
the state about as much more, say
300,000, worth $G 000,000, a fivefold
Increase in three years. The total
iron produced iu Alabama was 191,«
000 tons in 1880, 350,000 tons iu 1881,
450.000 tons in 1882, and will be close
upou 600,000 tons this year. Alabama
now ranks as the sixth iron-produc
ing state in the union—it hopes soon
to secure the second place.”
THE COAL FIELDS.
In close proximity with these iron
mines lie tho various coal fields of
Alabama. The fields south of the
Tennessee river cover 5 330 square
miles, the Black Warrior 3,000 Kpiare
miles, the Cahawba 200 square miles,
aud the Coosa, northwest of the Coo-a
river, 150square miles. The Cahawba
field is about 12 feet thick, the Black
Warrior field, in some places, 150
feet. In this field iron ore is fre
quently found of numerous horizons,
among the coal-bearlug rocks. The
Pratt seam, which is most con
venient to Birmingham aud to
the pieseut lines of transports*
tion, is largely used for iron smelt
ing and miscellaneous purposes. The
daily output of coal at the Alabumu
mines is 4,000 tons, or 1,200,000 for
the year; but the prospective increase
is at least as great us this, as the de
mand for this coal increases in the
south. A large number of the south
ern railroads are now utilizing P,aud
New Orleans, Atlanta and Mobile iu
particular, are making an earnest de
mand for Alabama coal. In 1872 the
total coal product of the state was
only 10,000 tous;iu 1880,wheu the cen
sus was taken, it was 340,000 ton'*; in
1882,1 000,000 tons, aud the past year
1.200.000 tons, and increase of 12,000
per cent iu 11 years.
IMMIGRANTS
Our immigrants, generally thrifty,
industrious and law-abiding, come
mostly from the adjoining southern
states and from the norih, though
there are thrifty colonies of Germans
in Cullman and Lauderdale counties.
In 1873 Mr. John G. Cullman, a Ba
varian, bought a large body of what
was considered very poor laud on
Sand mountain, ou the line of the
South aud North railroad, and built
the first house there. This begiuuing
has become a prosperous town of
nearly 2,000 inhabitants, and the
county site of a uew county, both tlie
county aud town beiug named in
honor of the founder of the latter.
The town is largely German, and
perhaps a majority of the population
of the county are Germaus. There
are more than a dozen saw-mills in
the county, and many hundred acr^s
are planted in grapes, which are sold
in uiBtant markets or converted into
wineathome. There are a number
of small factories in the towu uud a
large brewery.
AGRICULTURAL.
“The last legislature provided fora
state commissioner of agriculture,
like our sister stale ot Georgia, In
future, therefore, it will be possible to
give to the world the exact crops and
productions of the staU; hut just now
that is impossible. 1 cau only say
that the crops this year will lie fair.
Iu consequence of the drouth the cot
ton crop will be below that of last
year, but otherwise, with the excep
tion of failure in some counties, the
general agricultural outlook for the
state is very good. There is a marked
tendency toward small farms iu the
state. The census shows this, lor
while the populatiou of Alabama in
creased only 26 per ceut. between 1870
aud 1880, the number of Us farms
considerably more than doubled.
These small farms are generally
owned by those who cultivate them,
aud their owners ure uoing well and
have got out of debt. Ou the large
plantations, the share system of Work
ing crops still generally prevails, al
though iu some neighborhoods the
laborers work lor stated wages. Theu
agaiu, the tenant system prevails iu
portions of the state. There is, of
course, a wide difference of opinion
as to which of these is the best. Cot
ton still continues the principal crop
ot the state, but farmere are begin
ning to recognize the importance of
diversified crop9, and are devoting
themselves more to grain, hogs and
other food products, particularly corn
and oats. The credit system of culti
vatiou still prevails ou most of the
large plantations, but has gone out
WASHINGTM-
lltqqiulng) and ttoss'p at Hie National
Capita).
Nome of tbe Old o»id Tried Cleric*
F«*ilon«tl for Faithful Berrlro— How
tbo Mexican Treaty Will Affect tbU
«'nunlry—Three Democratic Chief
tain* bounded on Ibe Political bltun.
llbU-Notes from Ibe Nullou'a Capital
—A Fight Agnluil lotteries.
•Special to Enquirer-Sun. 1
Washington, Ojtober 24 —The
following circular letter of instruc
tions lias been scut by the attorney-
genera) to all the district attorneys in
the United States:
Washington, D. C, Oct. 23,1SS3.
Your attention is directed to the fol
lowing copy of a letter addreesd to
me by the postmaster-general:
Postoffice Department, i
Washington, D. C,, Oct. 10, j
Hon. B, H. Brewster, Attorney.
General, Washington, D. C.i
Sir—Section 3894 of tho revised
statutes declares that no letter or cir
cular concerning lotteries shall he
carried in the mails, and prescribes a
flue of not more than $500 nor less
than $100, with cost of prosecution,
for its violation. In the case of Stowe
vs. Mississippi, [101 U. S. 814] the
supreme court says: ‘-There is now
scarcely a state In the union where
lotteries aresiluuted aud cougrens has
enacted a special statute, the object of
which is to close the malls against
them. It is very difflcult for lottery
companies to conduct their business
with any degree of success without
violating this statute. I have
reason to believe that It ts
violated daily by persons engaged
in couducling lotteries. All such of
fenders should he indicted and pun
ished. I therefore request that you
direct ilislriet attorneys to co-operate
vytli tlie (Ulcers of this department
in enforcing this law.
Vt-ry respectfully,
W.G Gresham,
P. M. Utn’i U S
You ure, thetelore, hereby direuled
to cordially co operate with the odi
f the pnstotflse department in
uforcing seotion 3894 of rhe revised
statutes, which forbids that any let
ters or circular couceruiog lotteries
shall be carried in the mails.
Very respectfully,
[Signed ]
Benjamin H. Brewster,
Attorney-General.
UNSIGNED FOR FAITHFUL SERVICE
the
of practice ou the small farms.
THE NEGROES.
“What la the condition of the
negroes of the state?’ 1
“The negroes of this slate have
tired of the game of politics, into
which, under the leadership of the
carpet-baggers, they euterc-d wittr
zealous ardor while yet the privilege
of voting was something new. Tlrerr
white leaders are gone—some dead,
some returned to the homes they left
to plunder tire newly conquered
southerners, some fugitives from jUB 1
tice, aud a few iu the peuttentiury—
and the republicm party, to which
the negroes attached themselves, no
longer has an orgatrized existence
here. Bo they have returned to their
labor iu the fields and are supporting
their families aud educating tlielr
children, or ure flocking to tire cities
to gain a precarious livelihood at jobs
of whatever sort present, themselves,
or as servants aud laborers. They are
quiet aud well-disposed; and while
n.dtnn nrmtimiPH t.O 1)6 OUT principal
their uumber is increased. There ure
furnaces atOxuioor, at Birmingham,
5 or 6; at Anniston, 2; at Shelby Irou
Works, 2; at Tecumaeh, at Pleasant
Gap, at Cedar Bluff, at Brlerfleld, iu
Talladega county, at It mud Moun
tain, at Woodstock, aud at a number
of other places. There are rolling
mills in Birmingham, Brierfield and
Helena; aud nail factories al Helena
and Brierlield—both the latter put in
operation within a month past
There are extensive coke ovens at
Birmingham and Helena; and large
lime kilns iu Lee and Hheiby coun
ties.
THE IRON RESOURCES.
The most important manufacturing
enterprises iu the state, by long odds,
are those engaged iu developing its
great iron resources. There are iron
furnaces at Oxtnoor, in Jefferson
county, at Birmingham, at Stone
wall, Pleasant Gap, Cedar Bluff,
Cherokee county, at Anniston, in
Calhoun county, at Brierlield, in Bibb
county, aud at a number of other
point*. There are extensive coke
ovens at Birmingham and Helena
The total capital embarked in this
industry already amounts to $o,000.unu
and it is being increased every
mouth. The iron fields of Alabama
are indeed its greatest promise, and
will be the source of it* greatest
wealth.” The amount of irou in the*
Bed Mountain district is
estimated at 500,000,000,000 tons,
and in the Cahaha hills and
valleys at 200.000,000,000 tons, mak
ing ibe iron supply of Alabama prac
tically inexhaustible for all time to
come. The ore 1s the very best any
where in the country, yielding fully
56 per cent, of metallic Iron. Irou
can be manufactured iu Alabama as « o
cotton continues to be our priuoij
agricultural product, their places can
not be filled by laborers of another
race.”
POLITICS
“Is there any danger of a spilt in
the democratic ranks in your stale,
Governor?” . , .
“There is none. There is only in
considerable local discontent will
the political situation. The republi
can party has no organization in in*
state; aud tlie negro is largely out or
politics, having learned that his po
liticarduties, as the slave of the while
republican leaders, were neither
pleasant nor profitable. The peopL
of tlie state have a vivid recollection
of the era of republican rule here
which was maintained hy force am.
fraud as long as there was anything
worth stealing, and they wan.
no change that may bring hacu
those days of shame and out
rage. The democratic party, in power
since 1874, has removed from the
state and the counties the reproach of
bankruptcy, reduced taxes, given
protection to person anil property,
reopened the public scho ds, provided
for the impartial administration of
justice, aud restored the fame aud
credit of the commonwealth, and m.
people are satisfied. No ad ministra
tion can give satisfaction to every
body? and the policy of no party can
please every member of it, hut the
party here has no dangerous factions,
and such discontent as here and there
crops out concerns men rather than
mewurea, and does not enc«u r »ge*ls
loyalty to the party or hostility to its
organization.” ______
For the hen. fli cur readers we
Among the government e\i\<
loyea here there are a few
Ho, although less efficient than
the average, are retained on the
>iIs, partly iu consideration of long
ami faithful service iu the past and
partly for other reasons. Iu the
postoffice department, for example,
chief clerk in the office of the
first assistant postmaster general
is tlie venerable James H. Marr,
congress lias provided that so long as
he holds the office he shall receive
2,500 a year, $500 more thau tlie reg
ular compensation. Another del k in
tlie same departiueui has been in (lie
postal service more than half a cen
tury. Probably neither of these men
cun do as much work now as young
er men would do in the same places.
In the interior department a clerk
recently died wiio hud been employ
ed in oue of the bureaus nearly sixty
years. In another department a needy
female descendant of George Wash
ington was appointed, not long ago,
it is understood, at tlie personal
solicitation of General W. S Hancock
and others, who knew of her merits
and necessities. In tlie war depart
ment is a grand neice of tlie Revolu
tionary patriot Kosciusko, and it is
understood that ex-Governor Curtin,
who is deeply interested in her wd
fare, secured her appointment. In
the interior department is employed
a great granddaughter of Thomas
Jefferson. Her little salary supports
iier aged and invalid mother, who 1h
the last surviving graudehiid of Jef
ferson. It is possible that in some of
these eases, and perhaps In a few like
other cases, tho persons employed are
not able to do as much for the money
they receive as others do, yd they
perform their duties to the best of
their ability, and none of them receive
large salar ies.
OUR MEXICAN COMMERCE.
The United States consul at Mata
raoras lias transmitted to tlie state de
partinent tables of the commerce be
tween the Uulted States aud Mexico,
showing how tlie revenues of ead
country will be affected by the ratili
cation of tlie preposed commercial
treaty, placing certain articles on tlie
free list. It is shown hy these tables
that the United Stales will 1
$179,075 by placing ou tlie free list
Mexican articles on which duty
is cow paid, while Mexico will
lose $668,116 on articles from I he
United States on which duty is now
paid. The consul shows very con?
clusively that tlie ratification of the
treaty will he of great advantage to
the United States, ami opeu up a most
profitable market for our manufac
tures. The Mexican government
proposes to admit free of duty petro
leum, carriages, sewing machines,
tools, clocks, stoves, steam engines,
etc , in all of which there is practi
cally no competition in Mexico with
American dealers. He says the, whole
wagon and carriage supply would bt*
iu the hands of American manufac
turers.
N THE POLITICAL 8 ITU A
states, congress omitted to allow
Kentucky what is held to be her
rightful dues, aud the governor in
tends to confer to morrow with tlie
secretary of the treasury as to tlie
best means of getting tlie claim of
bis state adjusted.
Actiou lias been taken by tbe Inte
rior department iu tlie cases of all
pension agents recommended for sus
pension by Colonel Dudley for irreg
ularities In their practice before tbe
pension office. It is understood all
the requests of Commissioner D idley
for suspension were agreed to, and
that the names of tlie agents sus
pended will be announced to-mor
row.
Colonel Casey reports to tlie secre
tary of state that tlie work of erecting
a suitable monument over the
grave of Thomas Jefferson has
been completed. The adja
cent lots have been repaired and
a strong and handsome fence built
about tlie b urying ground.
Richard Cullen, of Kansas, has
been appointed to a $1,060 chrksbip
iu tbe war department. This Is the
first appointment from Kansas under
the civil service law.
•Postmaster General Gresham lias
Just learned that lie is authority on
fashionable colors. The ladies out
west have adopted his color of the
new letter postage stamp as desirable
for mourning garments.
The issue of silver dollars fdr the
week euded Ojtober 20 was $519 957;
for the corresponding period of 1882,
$953,000.
Up to tlie close of bu-ines yester
day the total amount of bonds le-
deemed under tlie various calls
amounted to $115,210,600.
Adjt. Geu. Drum aud' Col. Barr
have gone to Leavenworth to inspect
the military prison there.
A NICE PICK UP.
Under a recent decision of tlie
comptroller of currency concerning
the transportation of the mails over
subtddized branch lines of land gtaut
railroad-*, $356,117 will have to be re-*
Burned by tne government to the com
panics fur mail transported over such
lines during tlie fi-cal year 1882 For
the fiscal year 1883 $483,391 will be
returned, and in addition there is a
balance of $85 851 which will be paid
to tlie roads for mall transportation
on subsidized portions of liieir main
lines.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY NOTES.
Thu number ol open doors in Uabi
net circles this season bids fair to lie
one or twolesstiiau usual. Secretary
Folger lias given up ins handsome
house oil Connecticut avenue, and
takeu a quiet little home ou N street,
with tlie thought of a very quiet win
ter. IDs daughter, whoso health lias
beeu delicate tor some years, is to be
with him this winter, but while she
is somewhat better thau before she
will not t*e able to entertain after tlie
manner of the families of most ot the
cabinet officers, Theu Secretary
Chandler’s doors are it is understood,
to be closed to society this winter by
reason of the recent bereavements in
his family.
Ml j . Frellngbuysen, on whom the
greatest burden of cabinet respousU
blUties in the social world seems to
rest, Is back and will he followed by
her daughter in a few days. Hite ami
Mrs. John Davis were the only ladies
present at tlie dinner given Loid
Coleridge at tlie Freliughuysen resi
dence tlie other day. Among Dio
ladies present when lie attended tlie
session of the supreme court were
Mrs. Waite, the wife of the chief
justice, daughters of Justice Stanley
Matthews, Mrs. Justice Waite and
laughter, and many others.
Ex-Justice Hwayne and his family
have been busy for several days, pre
paring to remove permanently fiom
the city. I'ho departure of the ex
justice an<l his family will be much
regretted by many here. Miss lC*dly,
tbe daughter of Congressman Kelly,
f Pennsylvania, lias entered as a
stu lent at tlie / irich University, and
is to take a special course of logic,
ethics and metaphysics. The judge
evidently expects to make a tariff
YELLOW FLYER.
uuy- por ice uoutuL miipor
fully give this week a sure cme for col c or
Iron belly ache In horses. 4« one bottl^J
cun* be manufactured iu Alabama as ^9***®°* Stity^of Molasses and same
cheaply, if not cheaper, than Iu Penn- “,“ ntl j y 0 f water, ami pour down the
eylvania; and our stale, I feel iure, | Worse's throat. oc20 sat.se.tu&w
will soon supply the whole south and
SOUNDED
TION.
Ex-Senators Thurman, of Ohio,
aud Wallace, of Pennsylvania, are in
the city. Both of these gentlemen
did not care to talk polities when
questioned to day, hut enough was
gleaned to make an item. Mr. Thur
man regards Ohio as certain next
vear to go democratic. lie states that
under no circumstances will hebea
candidate for senator iu Ohio and will
take no part in tlie fight. An inti
mate friend of Mr. Thurman stuted
to-dav that tie regarded the
outlook as strongly in favor
of tlie return of .Senator Pen
dleton. ies-Senator Wallace is
pionounced iu favor of Mel) maid tor
iire-ideut. He states that Mr. Me
I) jnald is not only a true democrat, a
souud and safe one, hut au available
man and thinks the party will com
mil a serious blunder if they don’t
nominate him. Senator Vance, of
Xortli Carolina, Is also ill tlie city.
He says the old Tar state is head up
aud tall erect since the Ohio el* ction,
and tlie moito over there is "McDon
ald und victory iu 1884." Tne Mo
ll maid boom is gathering in force
daily. It will sweep tbe platterclean
iu the next national democratic con
vention.
CAPITAL NOTES.
Gov. Proctor Knott is in Washing
ton in relation to the claims of Ken
tucky against the genera) govern
ment for arms furnished during the
rebellion. It seems that In making
provision for the payment of claims
of this eharaoter field hy the various
Mrs. Viunie It urn Hoxie, who is
much engrosH'-d in tbe care of tier
infant (laughter, fiud.s yet some time
for her favorite pursuit, aud is about
to begin work upon a bust for which
a child daughter of Major i.ydeeker
is to he a model, She is just having
her beautiful parlors handsomely re
fitted with hangings of rich maroon,
which gives effect to the art works
from her chisel, with which (lie room
is filled.
Senator Palmer, of Michigan, is to
have possession of Senator Wiudom’s
house next month. Mrs. Wiudom is
to arrive Imre soon to superintend Hie
work of putting it in order for its
lessee Mr. Windom is to arrive in
this country again soon, aud to as
sume the duties of his new position
at tlie head of tlie underground rail
way system, shortly to he imnigura-
red in New York.
Hon. John M Foiled, of Ohio, is
to occupy the residence form riy the
home of Senator Thurman. The ex
senator, w'ho was lit re the other day,
remarked, wilh a good deal of vigor,
that he was not in tiio senatorial race
at all, hut expected to give his atten
tion hereafter to Imvlug a good time.
Mrs. Senator Beck, of Kentucky,
lias returned to tlie country residence
ofherson in-lawanddaughter, Major
und Mrs. Oomlloe, and will remain
there with Mrs. Goodloe until the
winter drives them into thecity.
Cotigiessinan Curtin, the old “war
governor" of Pennsylvania,has taken
Mrs. Dahlgreeu’s house for tlie win
ter, aud that lady will go to Atlantic
City for the winter, hy advice of her
physician, who prefers that to South
Mountain, where she hoped to stay
for tlie winter.
Ham Cox, of New York, Is (o he
here shortly and set up housekeeping
in His new green stone front house on
Dupont Circle. Cox continues con*
fidetit as to tlie speakership.
(.1 Hie Bill
Yard.
Hpeolrt! to Knqulrer-Hnu.l
Washington, Oct. 24 —The re
port of the court of inquiry app ointed
to investigate tlie origin of yellow
fever wt tire naval station at Pensa
cola, Km , has beeu received at tlie
navy department.
Washington, October 24 —Sur
geon-General Hamilton, of tlie mu
rine hospital service, to-day received
a telegram from John B Guttman.
president of live Pensacola board ot
health, announcing that three deaths
from yellow fever and live uew cases
were reported from the navy yard.
Di. Hamilton replied that if tlie in
formation was correct the coidon
would have to be continued. He also
requested Lieutenant Commander
Welch to telegraph as to tlie correct*
mas of the dispatch. In reply to
this ropiest tho following dispatch
was received:
Pensacola Navy Yard, Fla ,
Oct. 24.—Surgeon General JD Ham
ilton: 1 forward tlie following state
ment of surgeons und physicians
here:
“We, tlie uudersigued stugi ons and
physicians of Die navy yard und res
serve, do hereby declare that there
have beeu no cases nor suspicious
cases of yellow fever on the naval re
serve since the last case was con vs
let-cent on the 11th inst.”
[Signed] Guiteras,
Warten,
A RLAND,
Pollock,
Lehman,
Mills.
Tlie last convakscent case was
treated by Dr. Guiteras and reported
convalescent on tlie 11th, and dit
ch urged on the 12th inst.
Welch.
Upon receipt of this telegram, Dr.
Hamilton gave direction to disband
the cordon ou the20th inst.
The report of the court ot inquiry
appointed to investigate the origin of
yellow fever at tlie naval station,
Pensacola, Fla., has beeu received at
the navy department. It says that
Die following facts are established by
the evidence adduced :
First, it does not appear tiiat there
were any cases of yellow fever of any
suspicious nature ou the naval
reservation prior to Atigust 1st.
The court say*-: “While we are
not prepared to say that yellow fever
really exists in Pensacola this season,
it is unlikely that families and bed
ding that were not destroyed during
the epidemic of 1882 generated mild
sporadic cases which eluded Die vigi-
lance of tlie attending physicians,
and owing to constant communica
tion between tlie city of Pensacola
and the naval resorvo tlie fever may
have been introduced either through
the medium of persons or families.
Persons are known to have visited
more or less between tiic two places,
and some have been employed in Pen
sacola during the summer. There is
a posibility tiiat the marines may
have visited Pensacola,although there
is no evidence that they did so. It is
ascertained hy the evidence that tlie
marine barracks lately occupied hy
them had at least a case of fever iu
1875 There are quantities of equip
ment stores in tlie equipment store
house which have been there for
many years and were probably
there during tlie years of
1867 and 1874 aud have never
been broken aud opened
until this year. On August 3.1, ot
this year, a iaborc r in live equipment
store house, and ou August 5th, the
store keeper in Die engineers' store
house sickened with symptoms suN
tioiemly serious to lie classified as
yellow fever, although uot so diag
nos'd hy Die attending physician.
The lirst case of death from yellow fe
ver was Ciias H. Thompson, a child
living in Warrington, who died Aug
ust 14th, tho attending physi
cian then believing tlie case to
be iulHmation of Die bowels,
hut since, ho lias concluded,
to be yellow fever. The fuueral of
th in child was very largely attended
by adults and children of Warrington
and spread more especially to the lap
ter village. The lower room of tho
house iu which tho child died whh
used as an icecream Hhloon, which
was visited freely by the young pio-
plc of the villuge, including some
marines. Having reviewed the evi
dence, we are now of tlie opinion
tiiat Die epidemic of yellow
fever, now near its close,
prevailing on tlie naval reserve,
maybe traceable to one or more of
four origins, viz: First possibly in
fection from Pensacola by communi
cation of persons and hy articles
brought from tiiat city; second, aiv
tides in the equipment and steam
engineering storehouse, possibly in
fected in the form of epidemics;
third, the possible infection in tlie
marine barracks since 1875; fourth,
probable infection from ballast used
and handled at St. McRae Jetties by
men who lived in, and visited the
villages of Warrington and Woolsey
weekly aud semi-weekly in tlveir
working clothes.
The first case of yellow fever hav
ing appeared in tlie marine barracks
within tlie navy yard previous to tlie
death of Die first case in Warrington,
and not finally diagnosed and decided
to he yellow fever until three days
after the attack, any precautions tiiat
could have been taken at Dial time to
preveut the introduction of the dis
ease to Die navy yard would have
beeu unavailing, as tiie murine guard
and surgeon himself were already in
fected.
A HEATED CAMPAIGN
Ends In a Victory Fur the
nioro Dr in .crats.
thfl Mtiprrmnry of I lie Ormitl old
■*»rty Aaacilrd at the Poll* —A ln*a
l»rrtkfr rigid Agnlnat I»(-*«>i l«o ■ n nd
the lirotlior In Itluck.
Special to Enqulrer-Hun.l
Baltimore, October 24.—The elec
tion lor mayor unci city council to
day, brought out lliu largest vote ever
polled in this oily at a municipal
election. Two tickets wore in tlie
field—tlie regular democratic, headed
by Gen K. G. I.atrohe for mayor; tin-
citizens’ or fusion ticket, headed by
J. Monroe Helskell, a reform demo
crat uud present city fire marshal.
The la'ter whh nominated
by a committee of gentlemen
styling themselves “reform demo
crats” and subsequently endorsed hy
tho regular republican city conven
tion. The total vote to-day on the
mayoralty ticket wan .54,754, ol which
lr'drobe received 29,147 and Hclnkcll
23,607, Latrobe’s majority 3,310. of
tlie licet branch of the city council,
consisting of twenty members, one
from cacti ward of thu city, tlie
democrats elected ten nieiuhi rs
and tlie fusionIhIh ten, In tlie
eoond branch tlie regular denu crats
tected six and the luslnulsls four
'lie campaign, which was opened
only two weeks ago, lias been olio ol
the most uotlvo, personal and snail-
dalnus ever waged in tills city. Maes
meetings were held iu all parts of Hie
city ultuoHt every night and tlie
grossest charges of dishonesty, deccp
tion and fraud were made by the
speakers of tacit party against the
candidate of tlie oilier. Tho election
to-day was very quiet and free from
any disturbances. The negroes voted
solidly lor Helskell.
Tlie F|»l*co|tal Fun veullon.
Philadelphia, October 21—In
the Episcopal convent ion to-day the
ootnmitteo on the state of the church,
to whom was referred the preamble
and resolution of Mr. Jas. H. Fisher,
lay deputy of tlie diocese of Western
New York, concerning tlie common
rumor that certain ministers of this
church have during long
periods of time past intro
duced during the celebration
of Die holy communion ceremony not
authorized iu the book of common
prayer and symbolizing erroneous or
doubtful doctrines, reported that they
have given the same Die most careful
consideration and have reached the
unanimous conclusion tiiat tills
Huliject is beyond tlie compe
tency of tills commute, and further
Dial it is amply provided for by canon
22, title I, entitled “The use of the
book of common prayer,” to which
Diey earnestly call Die. attention of
the church.
Tlie committee's request to lie dis*
charged from further consideration
of the subject was granted.
TUItF NEWS*
lUMimurkrl llurn*
.Special to Enquirer Hun. 1
London, October 24.—At the New
market Houghton meeting the new
nursery slakes, (handicap) I or twos
year-olds w as won hy G\ J. Lefeveres’
brown filly Tambola, Loscelless’ bay
filly Clachetto second, and P. Loril-
lard’s black colt Pontiac third.
Eleven starters.
Tiie race for tlie Dcwliurst plate for
two year olds was won hy Kir Wil
loughby's chestnut lilly by Hermit
out of Adelaide,Lord Falmouth's hay
filly Busybody second, T. Cannon's
hay coll Fritz third, Ten starters.
a llddrurtlf* IIit.
Special to Kiiaulrer-Hun.l
Ht. Louis, Mo., October 21.—The
immense medicine factory, packing
house ami offices.of Dr. J. H. Me
Lean at Broadway and Biddle streets
were burned last night. The loss o
Die buildings occupied by Dr. M-
Lean is fully $50,000. A large ugr
cultural implement warehouse u<
journing the rear of MeL u an’s build
ing uud fronting on Oollins street
was also destroyed. Tlie burned
propeDy on Broadway south of Dr.
McLean’s establishment w is not
valuable.
Two rich Polish
each to isolate twe
landlords agreed
liens, two ducks
and two geese from the poultry yard,
and allow them to multiply for fifteen
years. Superfluous male and maimed
female birds could be sold, but the
total sale was not to exceed 10 per
cent, of the whole dock at Die close
of fifteen years. At the end of tiiat
term Die possessor of the largest
Mock was to get tiie smaller flock and
Id,000 rubles in cash, to lie distributed
among charitable institutions. Upon
settling the bet a short time ago, the
loser bad 1,890 hens, 530 ducks and
270 geese, u total of 2.696 birds. The
winner liad 1,081 hens, 965 ducks and
895 geese, a total of 2,844 birds.
Tiie breakfast boll salutes iny ear;
Its cheerful tones ring loud and oi
For me It used to sound in vain,
No great was iny dyspeptic pain.
Pain Killer came to my rolief
And banished my dyspeptic grief.
Pain Killer made me strong
woll,
And now Pm glad to hear tho break
fast bed.
eng and
Drugglsta noil Prkuy I)av
Killicu
A singular thing happened near
Houston, Tex., lately. An old Nim
rod, by Die name of Warren, was
deer iiimfing. He came upon a fine
buck and fin d; some little distance
of! was another one. Al Die report
of the hunter's rill.' both deer started
o(Howard each other. They celided,
one of Diem springing about twenty
hot in Die air, and Die two fell dead.
They were secured hy tlie hunter,
who, on examination, discovered that
his pilot lmd hut slightly wounded
the antler at which he fired.
1(0
kiloll'
, o.,
Hneuuiui • «*■■■.
Peek .fe Non, of Hiropte-
Ite us, June5, 1882: “Why
uo you noiadvorttsn Rohaualis for Iu*
lUuiiiiHtory Rheumatism ? Il is doing
wonders here in curing tho disease.”
Well, we do advertise it to cure Rheu
matism, as any one can soo by reading
our circular. It is a splondld Blood
Medicine, and It reaches the very root
and seat of, disease by beiug
conveyed through tho blood. Drug
gists, loading physicians and citi/.ons
of the highest standing unite in oom-
iiioiidatiou of ROSA DALIS.
From the El Paso Times we learn
that the Mexicans ure pushing ahead
iu the matter of using Die fibre of tlie
cuctiis for manufacturing paper. The
government bus granted certain par
ties the privilege of gathering Die cac
tus found ou all government or public
lands for the period of ten years. In
retuin the purties obligate themselves
to build, within two years, at least
one paper and textile mill, in which
tiie plant is to he used, eacli mill to
cost not less than $150,000, the govern
ment giving a premium of $30,000,
MARKET REPORTS.
Hjr Tolcifraph to the Enqnlrer-8«,
finanoial.
Special to Euqulrer-Huad
New Gulkans, Ojtober -l. — Exchanirf
Now York sight, ft.‘26 per 11,000 premium-
bankers sterling 480^. ’
NEW YORK MONKY MA UK KT.
New York, Oct. Ui,—Excuan^e at 4fc( : ‘/
Money at '1% per cent. Government
bonds Htiong; new /our and a hah per cents
• m hi,i' m L. pf ! r £ en \* ,2, ^5 three per
ceuis 100 bid. Elate bonds dun, F
8UB-THKAS0UY HALANORS,
reucy a ea!' eMQr > <mo
NKW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Nkw York, October 21.—The stock mar*
ket opened buoyant and excttedAwith an
advance of per cent, above last
ol^iii s o/ose. ah tho day advanoed tho un-
ward movement gained force and tn Die
hiHt hour Intense exollement prevailed
NGimleraUFh Oregon a- 8 -.**?."* l< ’
Tho markol left» ft’m
be-d prIces of the day.
. Al*. eta** A a to r, M*.
Man!:
tUeornin
iUooricia
•(loni Ki,
Kiev 41)4
_i ClikrlMtoD... U
Metropolitan KIoT.
i Michigan Central....
Mobile & Ohio -
Noahvillo AtJhat.... 6
N J Oflutml.,
“ lT O. Pacific Urn* «'"
Central
v York Kiev...
tvte.nlT .r,
r A ItioUri
•Hannibal A Hi Joi
Wli
Oliy, savo UanKSno
carriage Inro, and sic
Union Hotel,
Depot.
unfirod elegant.
Iea<
. Now York
Ex press aud
at Dio (fraud
(hand Central
at a
tofrl .
OHlOf(
1)11<
delta
, fitted up
i, reduced
do preferred
Ohio A MIsh a-
•do preferred ........ on
Paid lie Mail 37 \
'"•i' "7V'"V fPttbthurg 13V,
do lioli'riecl. ..in Quicksilver «... fl‘,
Adam. Kipr.nnOo.l3S do i>rofnrr«d SOS
Auii’riran kxpress.... fRending t>J‘i
C lensapeake A Ohio. II 'Richmond A Alto.... 1
Ulin-t*K» * Alton ...132 Richmond A Pan.... Hi>i
UhlCAffo A Northw’u iK.Vii Rich'd A W. P, Ter. 29
do preferred.......... I il V Ruck Island „..I2I
hbnifo Ht LA NO. 83', H LA San Krau.... 3*.
Consolidated Coal... ift | do preforred 4A‘<
II7.‘, do Is preferred, m* 37
' 2*1 VSt Paul L.. »3‘«
24', do preferred ...117**
Texas Pacific 2‘J’t
I3ii Cuion Pftcitto....^. yt U
.(» U HKinross. 68
.. ISO | Wabash APacflo,... 20*4
Houston A Texas... do preferred........... 33‘*
Illinois Central UwJ* Wells A Kar«o -.112
Loufattllo r S'NSih ,, “* W UTel*K«pb Oo.... 7e .
tBId."* *■' *• Asked.
I’OITON.
Liverpool, October 21-Noou—uottmi
firm ; uplands at 6 lfi-ICkl: oHohuh 0 1-IUJ;
sales l.»,ouo bales; aud for speculation export
1,1)00 bales.
Receipts 4f.0—all American.
Futures opened steady; uplands, tow
middling clause, with the following
delivery:
October
October and Noveuib-
November aud December...Ji r»9*04 t
December and January f, f>!MiM
January und February f, (il did
February and March 6 «IMM@8d
March and April r. 0,1 (hi
April aud May »j u5 011
May and Juno o o*J Old
L.'tO p. ro.—HhIob of the day Included 9 700
bales of American,
Uplands Oil, Orleans liy^d.
6:0!) .p m—Cotton futures barely steady,
upluuds. low middling clause, with the fol
lowing delivery:
Oitober 6 00-(hd
Ojudmrand November r, 60-0ld
November and December...6 60 04/a/} 67 Old
December and January 5 68 04 f
January and February 6 69-Old
February and MaroU 6 02-Old
March and April j) ODOM
April aud May 6 (3-Old
iher 21 -Evening -Cotton
Jes 902 bale*-; uplands at IOJjJo,
Yards per day.
run. PJiovator. Restaurant supplied
wit;.’ Dio host. Horne ears, stages and
elevated railroad to all depots. Fami
lies can live hotter for less money at
Dio Grand Union Hotel than at any
other first-class hotel in thecity.
limit) ly.
A cat’s cries wakened a canal-hout
captain and family at New Haven.
The Loat lmd filled and was sinking.
Sixteen livis were thus saved. Nino
of these were probably tiie cat’s.
Why is iL 8
lifer f
out riiuii—
dney disease,
It is sin ply
diseases begin
l Die blood, i
Die Mood Lliin
I.npi
blood
stress to « very part of
the bodv. Supply this lack of Iron by
using Brown's Iron Bitters and you
will soon find yourself enjoying por-
fect freedom from aches, pains p.ud
general ill lioaltli, oc23 dAwhv
’I'lie dog has queer taste in matters
ofdri.ss. He wears his pants in his
mouth.—Merchant Traveler. And
now look out, young man, tiiat tie
doesn't wi ar your punts in his mouth
some evening.
Iloralonl’* Aoi'l I*Iion|>Iii«(c
steady;
.ir loans 10 %o.
(Jtiusollduted net. receipt
nxporis to Great Britain
uout 1,160.
Nkw York, '
celptH ty» bHioi .
HalOHSti.UOO blllOH, 11
October
November iu 65-iuo<®if) 50 iou
December in ti ,-iimigi,id ou.lu.)
January 10 7S-V00iq>10 79-100
February 10 91-100
March n us-100
11 IS 100(3)11 19-10
May ..
June...
Inly...
It 5-MOO/011 6.J10O
11 «0.100@U 02-100
cotton article Nays: Fit*
Dr. R M. Al
“1 I hi 1 k Ho
Mr I v
/pialed In
HpUOfUH."
i anmiiilly !.-)
up uml down In ihe attempt U> make alow
piJats. At tho first call there was a Iohh ot
two polen, at in*’ hccnud cad the decline
had reached l.mr points and at the loweut
point of Dim day nates were mahout five
pointh below yeHt.erda>’a closing quota
tions, Al. tho third call only .7/0 bales of
February br«uills 10 92-100 amt 200 bales of
April 11 17-100. Fin urea closed steady and
two to three points lower than yesleruay
GALViuiton, October 24 —Uot.ion Arm—
middlings lit lO^u, low middling* at
9 good ordinary 9 6 l(»o; net receipts
0.8O3, sale* 7,0.10; stock 95, 'iid: ex porta Great
Hriialn 0o, to France UJ; to continent
*.0; to c‘ an net 0.
Boston, Maha, October 21 -Cotton markol
steady, mtddMr.gH Ht lO.'Jo, low mlddllne*
I' 'h’J. tfood ordinary 9)£c, net reoelpta 3U9;
•H.j/i ; clock .1,2 <9; ex porta to Ureal
ltaiu 0, contlnemo. France 0080.
>Hi.KANH, Oct. 21— Cotton firm and
IddllugH lu 5 10J. low nriiddluip,
rdlnury net receipt-
A Fattier'* Mad Act.
Special to Enqulrer-Hun.
Newcomer’s Town, Ohio, Octo
ber 24.—A report is current that a far* I
m^r nsmed Albert Frisit, living a
f>w miles from the village, murdered
his wife and three children, this
morning and theu killed himself.
Tlie name of Die murderer ami
suicide is Finz m. He was in bad
health aud a physician had advised
him to quit work. He hu-l brooded
over Die prospect of his family com-
ing to want until it is supposed lie ;
became insane. His wife and chi!-
dren were found dead In bed, Die
wife with her throatcut and thech'D j
dren with their heads crushed. It is
supposed they were killed during the j
night while*asleep. Finzco’s head
was half blown away. He had a gun
barrel without stock or hammer. ;
This he had loaded and putting tiie
muzzle to his head, had fired it by
holding Hit* nipple to the * flame of a
lump.
Four More Victim*.
Bpec'al to Enquirer-Sun.)
WlLKKSBAKKK, PA.,Oct. 21.—Four
more of Die children injured by yes*
terday’s explosion in tlie fire works
factory have since died. Only one of
tlie persons in the factory is now’
' living and will probably recover.
FOULIMX FLASHES.
FRANCK AND CHINA.
.Special to F.uqulrer-Suu.l
Paris, Oct. 24 —Tlie general im
pression produced here by tlie condi
tion of the relation between France
and China on theTonquin question,
as shown by tlie yellow book, is that
all negotiation between the two coun
tries are exhausted and Dial war or
mediation only will settle the dis*
pute.
IHLLAND.
Limerick, October 24 —The poor
law guardians of Limerick and
E-.mea have resolved to take advan
tage of tlie laborers act nnd build a
liousaud cottages for ti
dation of laboring men.
FCIt V.
Lima, October 24 —Gen. Iglesias
arrived here this afternoon and took
up his quarters at tlie palace. Ho
was received enthusiastically. The
whole town was decorated.
ENUUND.
London, October 24 —Delegates
representing 41,000 colliers in York*
shire, have resolved to iiifist upou
the demand for increase in wages.
A man recently asked in a drug store
for a box of rough diamonds, but tho
druggist knew uo such remedy. After
much parley the druggist found that
his customer wanted Parson’s Pun-
(JATIVK Pills. He nays “that’s tho
i only fit nHino for 'em.’’
O(20 sat,*e,tintw
IlMiiKinKo a*«al|ion< «l.
Special to EuqHirer-Hun.|
Raleigh, N. G\, October 21.—Ap
peal has beeu taken in the case of
Dan Gould, who was sentenced to lie
hung Friday next in Montgomery
county, for the murder of W. A. Car
penter. 'I’liin acts as u stay of execu
tion.
Charlotte, October 21.—G >v.
Jarvis to*day resulted until Decem
ber 14th, Willis Davis, tiie negro who
whs to have been hanged here Friday
next for feloniously assaulting Mrs.
Alexander Campbell.
Army or Hi* « omt»crln»«l.
Hepclal to JCoqiilrer-Hun.]
Cincinnati, ()., October 21.—The
society of the Army of the (’umber-
land met here to-day. Gen. ttlieri*
dan, president of tho society, called it
to order. The society marched in
procession, about 150 strong, from tlie
Barnet House to tiie Grand opera
house, where it holds its sessions.
Tlie liu-liliix Trial.
Speolal to Enquirer-Sun.I
Atlanta, Ga., October 24.—In
tlie trial of Die Bunks county ku-klux
to day nothing of interest was devel
oped. All the testimony was directed
toward proving ulibis. More evi
dence for tiie prosecution will be
reached to morrow.
Hold Under a MorUnxe.
Special to Enqulrer-Huu.J
Bt. Louis, October 24.—The Beef
Corning Co’s works iu East St. Louis
have been closed by order of court to
foreclose a mortgage for $158.205.
Tiie purchasers were Isaac S. Knox,
for bondholders, represented by Alex
II. White, trustee.
kJh of mud.
The Mississippi carrii
the sea 812.500,0(H), UUO pi
The Cincinnati editors are douhtle
glad that they don’t live oil the Mi
sissippt. They would soon have t
mud to throw.
I lull
To worry about any Liver, Kidney or
Urinary Trouble, especially Bright’s
Disease or Diabetes, us Hop Bitters
never fails of a cure w hore a euro is
possible. Wo knowtl.is.
stock fsfi.JOS;
The Union IV'a*sy> li;
representing French so
in terror at the sight of K
uniformed ami (quipped
l nder Die earl* ou nppea
“Frenchmen, My not; it
On , says :
tors fur disc
mo groat go
cl7 dAwfw
s a cartoon
dlers Hying
mg Alfonso,
as a Uhlan.
• the word:-:
h not a gen-
mlddilnt'Hal 1< \go. lo
9.
Charleston, October 21.—Cotton market
Hilo.; middlings nt lOJ^u; low mlddhuui
Hh''> Rood, ordinary «%tv net receipts
I >11; sales 1,000; stock 91926; exports to
France 00; Great to Britain U0, to ooniD
tient 00.
TE AM* ritoVISIO.Vj
OOUj&OoO. Wbeat market
ed wlulei 1 02. Corn market
No i mixed 52o: No 2 wmie
xed western 30^c. Pro-
n—shoulders 6 60. clear i
', HuBur-oured uams J6' a .
le lie. Wiiisky siuaay,
. 23 (
lush,
Hit-
to prune lU^fgila^.
At a private dinner recent
Brooklyn Heights the ice cream, I Moiai
served on a silver platter it* front of!
Die hostess, was in Die form of u wa* j ** ilico (
termelon, and wlieu cut, Dio decep- j choice*
tion was excellently preserved — A'.
y„ Mail.
'Otar market easier, 'fair demand;
<4.7 , for yellow clarified,for while
' trlfugal,
fled; 7% for kettle, 7J*
Louisians, ordinary
ill—crude U5<s:J0j, retlu
Tin
'damn
i»t So
i Throat <
Failure.
Special to Enquirer-sun. I
Philadelphia, October 21.—The
wholesale clothing liouie of Stern,
Troutmand Sc Co., has failed, with
liabilities amounting to $150,000, of
which $127,000 is in the shape of cash
loans.
Know FmIIIuk.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun. I
Dover, N. H., Oct. 24.- It has
been snowing steadily since 6 o’clock
tliis inornnig.
For Thlrlf 11 end a.
Heavy stomachs, bilious cTtidiiioiis,
“Wells' May Apple Bills,’’ uuti-blllous,
1 cathartic. Id and 2jo. |6|
until the strea
“1 had opllepii,
writes John Koltbij
* Namur itan Nervine
t Druggists.
There is an effort
gloves to society i
portatit news fot t
rlluulnrlv when used by
speakers for clearing the
(«( 2t tu,tb,sat,ne&w
woman in Watertown
lowm t.» the brook every
inn or cold, rain or shine,
•r clothing and dives iuto
like a frog, remaining
i*n minutes to half an
a ill continue ho to do
is frezen over.
Haminei yellow 41(a42o.
i'liloaiQ
Chicago, October 24.—Floor unchanged
—paienis 0 25<07 76; comrnou to choke
lug it 2V<vd5U, southern Iltluola aud MU
ourl 1 25m
vheat t(
Michigan i i
15. Wheal—regular uuRel-
changed; 90',e
liyher, cloned til
•jog cash aud for Goto-
ruaud, lower, clonim;
cash und for Ootobei.
shoulders 4 60, she*’
clear 0 25. Whisky nu
ll la lo
estore evening
. Tnis is im-
uiruufttcturera
Mr. J W Bn
npletely.”
email, Ga.,
uud for iny
hi Bitters,
(-2* c’Awlv
The Princeasof Wales did nofc in
itute to present Mary Anderson
briquet. Her royal highness km
that Mary wouldn't pul unyicedov
Albert's hack.
Tho only kn
[ epileptic litt) i
spec
iC ut 1 10.
CllU'IUDHll.
ins ATX, October 24—Flour i
uned; family 4 00@5OU, fun
[ firm—shoulders 0 00, clear
ldt*k n> 4 . Whlaky tlrui.
u auchauged; hard retU ud
id lUlu Jn*
savannah, October 21.—Rosin market
dud; siralned and good stralued 1 20u>
i io sales 1,000 barrels. Turpentine market
lull; re^ulrtis 05; jC. Sale.*. 00 barrels.
Nkw York. Oo'ober 21.—Rosin market
steady; 150,<£1.57; Turpentine market
dull at 38)40,
Nkw York, October 21.—Wool market
steauy; domestic tleece 32,. !5o Texas ll^fi27.
Blue ma'ket quiet and held firm —
wet salieu New Orleans and Texas seiect-
. . ed of 5U to oO pouuds 9^10,
rernauy lor Nkw VoaKi October Zl -Freights to
Liverpool Uciuor, cottou pec steamer l l-ih i
J uodAwlw^l 1 Wheal per steamer >J.