Georgia Historic Newspapers

    =a
The Greorgja, eek3.y Telegri*ar>li and. Journal <& JVTessertgei*.
telegraph.
^ November SO.—Preparations
fZtgu A 1 *}''ill are being made for the en
I ' deleg ites to the Agricultural
: : i ^’ convenes in this city on the 4th
T> o hospitalities of the city have
Kit#**!'. t0 the delegates, and a fall at-
expected. Tho opera house has
aj^Nowmbe** 1 ^ 0 — In drawing of
IJtfP* 4 ’ ‘ jnm land sale, which took place
773 drew the first prize, valued
P*- 00O harry Watkins, the favorite actor,
LtbeP^ Mass., November SO.—The Cen-
IS* 1 " 1 «ni it Jenk-ville is burned.
pC* 10 " GBorsD, Miss , November SO.—The
Itoday between Maoeand Coburn
1 * ^ * draw—all bets off. Eleven rounds
ilttd •*■ j M , j D g four hours and ten minutes.
*l' ,0 ® S /v 1 hnrn was the best man he ever
i* •*» vL First blood in favor of Mace.
n0 clear knock down. Both were
^ntxCrrr, November 29—Six feet of
ry,i . between here and Cotton Wood,
* from 20 to 100 feet deep. Working
riibowever, are nninteirnped.
P^tfArmon papers advocate a general ob-
| It* thanksgiving, notwithstanding the
persecution. The motion to quash the
p 0 * *Jjpiust Brigham Young and others
Pjy- tftundoded. The result is awaited with
P*!sa^Noveniber 30.—It has been snow-
Jl^mntly since midnight. The snow is
.November 30.—The weather is
cold to day. The Hudson Biver is
from Catakill to Albany. The Del-
Hudson canal is also broken up.
‘"fV-inng Day was observed to-day with
,|.tt.»ntion. Business was entirely arts-
w0B Sonday, and the churohes were well
a!d in the morning and theatres crowded
r .ftrrnoon and evening. Several bands
>n motley garbs, paraded during the
ikv unJ nigbl* __
RjTpjtejit case of Ilainaston against the
J ria Telegraph Company for alleged breach
(rKti and in which one hnndred thousand
»*as claimed, closed to-day in the United
District Court by verdict of seven thou-
, j tf hnndred dollars for the plaintiff.
£h.Comptroller Connolly is in Ludlow Street
1 poukbjhia, November SO.—Alexander W.
ickbnrn, tor many years fire marshal of this
_ inl | long and well known in connection
, ,j, d Philadelphia police detective depart-
, died this morning of consumption; aged
3 jean. When a young man he served through
(Florida war, and was a good and highly re-
Jed citizen. He was a native of Freder-
Ifbbarg. V*.
pun, November 30.—Cremlanx, the com-
zuM. w» executed yesterday at Marseilles.
iHiiiri outrageously, and his last words were,
‘■fiiehRepnbliqne.”
jDjvj November 30.—It is reported that
I Comment has resolved to send 30,000 re-
j HttI wt,ta to Cuba, and remove Volmesada.
Sittfi, November 30.—Valmesada arrived
*In!-*by. The city is quiet.
]»*>$, November 30.—The official bulletin
that the Prince of Wales is quiet to-
IjT.riib no further abatement of fever. His
laaptrasia the past two days are unchanged.
Ijv Princes* of Wales is wholly recovered from
Itoadiapoeition.
I IS* Democrats have resolved to invite Sir
liliitei Diihe to lecture in St. James Hall.
I Bnxus, November 30.—Despite extraor-
Iku; precautions, disturbances were renewed
Itea to-day—it being the anniversary of the
l.'amm Monster crowds belonging to op-
Ipitt parties gathered in the streets and than
lieiMrenl collisions between them. Some
Iciijcf the civio guards, ordered to advance
laibe prople, refused and reversed their mns-
IhUL The agitation continues and the excite-
I cat nw high.
I Miiuioras, November 30.—Gen. Trevino
llcltgnpbaths revolutionists at Monterey that
litUi captured the greater part of the city of
ISahitlo, in the late brtfle, and is pressing the
|*:j-vi^jruU'ly. Sixteen hundred government
Itrjj.f. are ht-mmed inside. The water supply
lu cat iff. He reports that Gen. Querraga
■lid reinfoieed him with troops and supplies
IfasCenlra. The capitulation of Saltillo is
I hourly expected by the insurgent sympathisers
I the.
Charleston-, November 30.—Arrived, seboon-
ImJ. I). Daily, New York; J. H. Allen, Bock-
Iport: E A. Hooper, Philadelphia; Sophia Han-
I kc, Baltimore. Sailed, steamers South Caro
lina. N'tnr York; Gulf Stream, Philadelphia.
| New Yobk, November 30.—Arrived, City of
I London.
Warhivotos. December 1.—W. D. Wallaeh.
I tmnlj editor of the Star newspaper, is dead.
I A Quebec dispatch reports that the St. Law-
I Race River is full of ice. Vessels are floating
I tjutd down the harbor surrounded with ice,
I cl several are ashore. There was a terrible
I rarm yesterday at Etver da Dope and several
| wrecks, with loss of life.
Alriia goes to West Point to-day if the ice
iJWffii's
Etrl Cfc. sterfi-ld is dead of typhns fever.
Iu>< ! to the opening Corps Legis-
■>'■'1 enntsins nothing of political significance.
;Mi r-nt <>u the Called 5-20 bonds, being
I« Lienee of the first series of the issne of
r" -. ceased to-day. The payments upon the
I tev five per cents have come in with unex-
Ifsriejprujgptness. The coin needed for the
I i?l L ' u o: " six per cents is already pro-
r*et It is nut anticipated, however, that a
I Jy -st?a proportion of coin will be required
I * the red mption of tho one hundred millions
r* hiper cents. Eight millions of gold have
I y. p.iid on account of cash redemptions,
I Jwk ‘lUi'intit covers all the bonds presented
I '‘-Lp ymi-nt on bonds on foreign and do-
l^iie account The $100,000,000 of 5 20s
I ftlc 1 in for Decemb-r 1st, have been taken np
tJAmetican and European syndicates. These
used in settlement for the new 5s. It
v-i 'efore improbable that a very large amount
: : win: a! gold will be required to close the
I wA&S«0floil
I XnrYoiiK, December 1.—A Paris special to
iLrald says tho Government of France is
*•7 uneasy and exercises the utmost vigilance,
•“tft- is a great display of troops in Paris, and
J ,P>iLts are guarded by patrols. Every night
a: e stationed at every street corner. The
■nd :s wry unsettled, and the general
is that t’;e present status emuot
>• tu of •. The last words of Gen.
i; i .i Repuldicaa friend were: “If you
tint before long crashed tho army it will
yon. It has at wars boen praetorian and
-4 Always formed a distinct party, whereas
-a! mid be national. The danger is pressing.
.-•*Republicans have abandoned insurrections.
*^did not like the men of tbo 18th of March.
[ *“d no: like thorn; but it was necessary to
juts them in order to restiain them. ”
Yobk. December 1.—Skating is going
I tbu parks, and considerable in the docks
<a the river.
| Toe 1'rausylvania Central Biilroad Company
possession of the New Jersey railroads last
I -S-t.
,.U*nwa, Decomber I.—A special reports that
Mies of the executed students have been
| ; tuiheir parents The students sentenced
cha ' n gang havo been working in the
wi'-h criminals since yesterday. The
'■Tr 5 *' o{ one of the former has died from grief,
‘^ite mothers of two others have become in-
2^ aciGT0K * December 1.—The Cabinet did
' • di-cuss Cuban affairs.
. 1: is
: . s , R t»ted semi-officially that there is no dif-
LctAroen this Government and Spain.
jT Wuvc-ment of vessels to Cuban waters is
'^precaationary.
I statement shows a decrease of $3,-
coin in the treasury $95,250,000; cur-
^10,125,000,
“‘flu irrxved at West Point
December 1.—Oyster vessel W. H.
Th» n a - tieen wrecked. All were lost,
“titiih schooner Catharine, foundered
»miimb Bay, and all were lost
top December 1.—The Greystoae
Si, r l!l Providence, Is burned.
p 0RK - December 1.—The reading of tho
ItHg ( fj*yw in Hunter's Point School was in-
The principal called tho police,
>e v ot the children left Subsequently
lie r,ri We - ro ex P t Hed. One that threw filth at
HJ , r nd P*i was taken to the station house,
lou will be admitted unless known
A D !'“^ n 81° obey the rules. ..
K . Gm ' n,,1 t Cuban here states that ten thou-
►Wotc 41 arms recently reached the Caban
an^Xioy 1 ° D0 ^ nni3re ^ 8n ^ eleven canal boats
Sr&hNBjM
°t (T^omH CS!er A ' Att *t ur was installed collector
•‘a5s?„ , f„ di8 ? atch ennounces a general strike
i,Thero Ar,.^ tn 4 E1 °? of ^ieffordshire potteries.
^edn ts j._ r ° twelve new cases of small-pox on
J, and xune deaths since Saturday.
A hurricane visited Northside Island, Cape
Briton on the 27th nlL Immense damage re
sulted. The tide was four feet higher Hi»« ever
known. Considerable loss of life.
Atlanta, Deoember 1.—The Legislature has
passed a resolution deprecatory of the motion
for payment of emancipated slaves.
Movements for a railroad from the Ohio river
to the south Atlantic seaboard are nearly com
pleted. The scheme includes a steamship Une
with Europe, and an nnbroken line from Louis
ville to Savannah and Brunswick via Montgom
ery. The projectors have ample oapital and ex
perience.
London, Deoember 1. — Lord Chesterfield
contracted the disease of which he died at the
same time and place with the Prince of Wales.
The Prince was comfortable last night.
New Yobk, December 1.—Ex-Comptroller
Connolly is beginning to despair of stenring
bail, and the sheriff thinks there is no possibil
ity of such an event. Three of Tweed’s bonds
men have signified their intention to withdraw
their names from his bond if others are not se
cured. He shares the fate of Connolly. Mayor
Hall has not been arrested, and the sheriff de
nies the receipt of any papers in connection
therewith, or any knowledge of the issuance of
an order for his arrest.
Washington, Deoember 1.—The Government
will hereafter, and until a better condition of
things shall exist in the Island of Cuba, keep a
strong naval armament in Caban waters. Wbile
this will bave no hostile significance it is de
signed to be an intimation to Spain that if that
power is so weak as to bo unable to secure
peace and good order on that island in case of
insurrection or other grave public disturbance,
this fleet will be used in snch case as a protec
tion of American citizens and interests on that
island, if needs be. to the fall extent of the
powerof the Government.
San Francisco, December 1.—Ex-Gov. John
Bigler died yesterday.
Quebec, Deoember I.—The following vessels
are leported ashore at different points, having
been caught in ice: Panama, Aberdeen, Wid-
millan, Corsica and Three Bella Other vessels
are in danger. No steamers dare venture to
their assistance, and It is feared the crews will
suffer. The .weather continues very cold. Ca
noes and men are being sent from here by spe
cial trains to rescue them.
Bbussels, December 1.—The King is de
manding the portfolios of the ministry, and
they bave resigned. This has a tranqnilising
effect. The formation of a new cabinet is en
trusted to A. Theax, a leader of the conserva
tive party.
The death of Earl Chesterfield intensifies the
anxiety for the Prince of Wales. Fnblio uneasi
ness is so great as to have percep ible effect on
the markets, which were generally dull and
flat to-day.
New Yobk, November 2.—The purser of the
French Bteam packet ship Title de Paris, was
detected this morning in smuggling. The Bns-
sian fleet leaves for New Orleans at an early
day, where it will await the conclnsion of the
Grand Dake’s tour, and then proceed to China.
The Bondont, Delaware and Hndson Canal is
closed.
A Scranton special says the low prioe of coal
causes much excitement. If lower prices ob
tain in December, there will undoubtedly be a
strike in January.
The Times says the Americas Club House
has been attached in the interest of parties in
Connecticut.
Jackson, Miss., December 2.—Powers has
been inaugurated Governor. Alcorn has gone
to Washington. O. K Marshall delivers the
annual address at the State Fair next week on
Thursday.
New Obleans, December 2.—Tho Central
Democratic Committee bave iasned an address
in favor of continuing the party organization
and opposing all alliance with either wing of
the Bepublican party of the State.
Savannnh, December 2.—The ship Winfield
Scott has been aground on St. Helena reef and
is now on Horse Shoe Flats with seven feet of
water in her hold. She will be pumped out
and docked.
Columbia, S. C., December 2.—Both Grand
find Petit JuroTS have been formed in the
United States Circuit Court, and several parties
have b: en indicted ss Kn Klnx
St. Catharines, December 2.—Ice has form
ed in the canal three inches thick. Eight North
ern transportation propellers and other vessels
are frozen np in the canal.
London, December 2 —The official bulletin
this morning from the Queen nays the Prince of
Wales had a quiet night. His fever is severe,
but the case is progressing satisfactorily.
Madrid. December 2.—It is rumored here
Great Britain and the United States threaten
immediate intervention in the case of Cuba.
The Spanish Cabinet held a protracted session
yesterday and the Kingwasin consultation with
his ministers up to a late hour.
New Yobs, December 2.—Arrived, Charleston,
Virgo. Arrived out, Bremen, Sidonia, Earopa.
Washington, December 2 —Tho Senate will
cancas Monday morning upon the election of
new officers.
The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered
papers issued to the schoone • Horton, recently
seized at Gloucester.
Michael Strohman, implicated with Stokes in
the Tennessee bounty frauds, arrived and was
jailed.
The report of the Commissioner of Infernal
Bevenne, show aggregate receipts for the fiscal
year to be $144,000,000; estimated receipts for
thi current year $125 000,000; number of dis
tilleries registered 1,000 43—producing 45,500,
000 taxable gallons; fruit distillation aggregates
2.125,000 gallons. Total receipts from tobacco
$33,500,000; increase $2,125,000; total yield of
tobacco nearly 106,000,000 pounds, whereof
10,500,000 are exported; nnmber of cigars,
chorootes, etc., upon which tax was collects J
was 1,332,0)0,000. A continuance of the
present system of stamps is recommend
ed. A uniform tax of thirty-two cents par
pound is recommended. A ppecial tax on ped
dlers of fifteen, twenty five and fifty dollars,
increasing with tho nnmber of animals used by
peddlers is recommended. Also a special tax of
five hnndred dollars upon persons who sell raw
or leaf tobacco to others than those who have
paid the special fax, or who shall sell leaf to
bacco in quantities less than twenty five pounds.
This would protect the manufacturers aad in
crease the revenue. Abolition of the present
systi m of export and bonded warehouses is sug
gested in the interest of manufacturers and Gov-
erment—drawbacks to be allowed upon proof
that the goods had landed abroad. Loss at sea
also entitling the shipper to drawback;
Tho Government has gained three thousand
one hundred and eighty-two, and lost four hun-
j dred and lifiy-.-ix revenue suits. Seizures of
I property for violation of revenae laws aggregate
| nine hundred aud fifteen thousand dollars. An
early disposal of the lands acquired by direct
taxes is recommended.
New Orleans, December 2.—The trial of W.
M. and John Boyd for the murder of Samuel
Bainey, book-keeper of the First National Bank,
on the Gth of July last, was concluded this
morning. The jury rendered a verdict of not
guilty.
George B. Young, for nearly thirty-eight
years connected with the New Orleans Price
Current, has retired and is succeeded by Mr.
J. O. B3nnis.
New Yobk, December 2.—General Dix,in be
half of the citizens, presented Farragnt's pic
ture to Alexis, who accepted it in behalf of his
father, saying it would take a place among the
choice collections of Bussia.
Advices from Canada report the weather mod
erating. Mast of the vessels are working their
way slowly through the ice.
The Grand Jary of Brooklyn indicted two
Democratic and five Bepublican inspectors of
election.
Hudson Biver is cloud as far south as Tivoli.
Connolly’s proposed confession is a hoax.
None of Tweed’s bondsmen have withdrawn.
Small pox deaths for the week increased one.
Application has been made to reduce Con
nolly’s bail.
Boston, December 2.—The Hide and Leather
Insurance Company has gone into bankruptcy
in consequence of the Chicago fire, and placed
in the hands of the receiver.
St. Louis, December 2.—The Court-house of
Reynolds county, with the records, is destroyed
by fire.
Baltimobe, December 2.—Mrs. Wharton has
been removed to Annapolis, where her trial
commences Monday.
Beblin, December 2.—The Local Police Ga
zette declares for nothing less than an apology
and indemnity to the injured from Brazil.
Brazil will satisfy Germany. It is claimed that
the outrage was committed at the instigation of
the French upon the Prussian sailors.
Havana, December 2.—The monitor Terror
has arrived. The newspaper ConsUnoen depre-
oates the recent scenes of riolenoe, and seeks
to tranquilize the pnblio mind. Its tone gives
great offense to the volunteer element, bnt
moderate men applaud its articles as oppor
tune.
Calcutta, December 1.—An explosion of a
powder and cartridge factory at Fort Agra killed
3G, including two commissioned officers.
Dublin, December 2.—Agrarian outrages are
reported in Donega.
Rome, Deoember 2.—Hk Congress ot the
Representatives of the European Telegraph
Companies convened hen yesterday.
Quebec, Deoember 2.—The river is choked
below. Many vessels hove been abandoned and
the crews rescued in a frozen condition.
Madrid, Deoember 2.—King Amadeus was
present at yesterday’s Cabinet. He showed
deep oonoern for the condition of the Cuban
people and expressed a desire to proceed to Ha
vana himself and direct measure for pacifica
tion.
Washington, December 2.—Commissioner
Douglass oonoludes his paragraph regarding the
uniform tobacco tax thus: “My own opinion is
that with the tax at twenty—four cents, taking
into account the natural increase of the revenue
as shown between the collections of succeeding
years, and with the advantage of some legisla
tion hereinafter recommended, we shall be able
to keep the collections on tobaooo np to those
under the present rates. This recommendation,
however, is made without regard to its relation
to future total revenue results. If it should be
the opinion of Congress that the yield of rev
enue from internal taxes should not be mate
rially decreased, then the accomplishment of
the desirable results expected from a consolida
tion of the tax on tobacoo, and to compensate
in part to the revenue the expected large loss
from the expiration of the income tax daring
the current fiscal year, and the farther material
loss from artioles and occupations formerly
taxed, bnt now exempt, a rapidly decreasing
item, of conrsa I would advise a consolidation
if the tobacco tax at thirty-two cents per
pound.”
The Commissioner makes no suggestions re
garding the whisky tax. He urges legislation
for the disposal of damaged tobacco, which will
not realize taxes, and for relief in cases where
stamps are lost from packages by accidents.
The accounts of two hundred and thirty ex-tax
collectors are still unsettled, whereof one hnn
dred and fifteen have been plaeed in the hand3
of attorneys.
Tbe latest Nevada Sensation—The
Man who Fails Dead and Revives
Again.
From the Virginia City (Nevada) Enterprise, No
vember 10th.]
A new importation to this city kicked np such
a row about town night before last that the po
lice and many others began to think about half
the peoole in town were dropping down dead in
their tracks. First, a man had dropped down
dead at a house on snch a street, then a man
had fallen down in a djing condition in another
place, and soon it was in another place that a
man “lay dying.” At length it was discovered
that one man was doing all the dying. He had
then died about half a dozen times, andhad been
60 often restored to life that he was almost too
drank to die naturally. He first went into a
house on D street, took a fit, and fell so dead
that with all the stimulants that conld be poured
down his gullet he refused to come to life until
the woman of the honse became half frightoned
out of her wits and blew her whistle for a police
man, when lo! a miracle—the dead man got
upon his pins and ran away. He next went into
another house of the same class iu the same
street and died there, failing headlong to the
floor with such utter abandon a3 to shake the
whole house. The women were terribly frigh
tened ; they poured water on his face, bathed
his head, and as fast as he revived a little, turned
brandy (the only thing besides whisky or gin
that he conld swallow) down his throat. He
went for brandy like a kitten after new milk,
and as soon as be had swallowed all in sight
relapsed in the hope of being revived again wiih
the congenial resuscitator.
Finding that a physician bad been sent for,
he recovered and got out of the honse. When
he next fell dead we do not know, bnt during
the night be went to Scott’s dance-house, on
south C street, and fell dead as a door-nail.
Water outside and brandy inside, with a talk of
bringing in a policeman, set him on his pins,
and he departed. He afterwards went to Evans’
chop-honso, corner of Oand Union streets, and,
going back to tho filter, drew a glass of water,
and while trying to drink it took two or three
steps backward, jumped high in the air, then
came down like a thousand of orick between
the rows of tables, to the great consternation of
the two waiters- There he lay at full length,
his head thrown back, and only the whites of
his eyes visible to all appearances as dead as a
door nail. The boys sopped him and mopped
him with cold water, rubbed his head, and did
all they conld for him, bnt ho was to all appear
ance stone-dead. His face was white, no pulse
could be felt, and his eyes were set in his head
with not a bit of “speculation” in them. Ono
of the waiters was about going for a doctor,
when the dead man suddenly lifted his head and
began laughing. Leaving the dumbfounded
waiters, he stalked away, no doubt to die in
some place where his favorite revivers were
more likely to be found. Those who saw his
performance and assisted in restoring him to
say tbat they would have sworn that he was a
dying, and then a dead man, not believing such
a'piece of acting possible with any hnman being.
He seemed, they say, to have the power of in
stantly stopping the beating of bis pulse, and
of changing the healthfal appearance of his face
to the pallor of death.
CiiU and Honeymoons — A Kketcb
IVhicli is Truthful ami AITecttug.
Tho Titusville Herald, in the course of an
article upon “cats,” indulges in the following
flight cf farcy:
Young and happy married couples, who are
for the first time about to become initiated in
the mysteries of housekeeping, always start in
with one cat; in fact, the wifo usually has one
given to her by some unmarried lady friend on
the eve of housekeeping For a few weeks
“pussy” is ono of the favorite fixtures of tho
fireside, and lounges around in the easy chairs
with a pink ribbon aronnd her neck, and dines
upon the pinions of spring chickens, flavored
with an occasional sip of nectar and beefsteak
gravy, from the lips of her mistress. At night
“John” comes home, and after donning bis
dressing-gown and slippers, (presented by his
wife on the day of their nuptials,) he draws
a chair before the glowing grate and reads aloud
from “Owen Meredith,” while he holds his
wife, and his wife holds the cat. Happy couple,
happy cat, they are both experiencing the most
blissful part of their earthly existence; for
‘John’ will never receive any more dressing-
gowns nor slippers, and instead of gently
smoothing the far npon tabby’s back a month
hence, the chances are that John, npon his ar
rival home, will mark his entrance by kicking
the blasted cat across the room, and if, in the
excels of her feline affeotion, pnssy advances
with proudly arched back, and cjtarrh-iike
purr, to rob against John’s shins* it is not un
likely that a moment later she will find herself
on the top of the stove, or soaring through a
window, if one chances to be open.
As the honeymoon draws to the close of the
first quarter, the peculiarities of the cat shine
forth with renewed Instre. At night John is
awakened by his wifo, who has heard burglars
downstairs. “They aro after our plated ware
that we received at onr wedding,” says she.
John, sleepily, replies that he “wishes to good
ness they would burgle some of the many cheap
butler-knives and salt-knives (hat constituted
the largest portion of the bridal gifts;” never
theless, he seizes a lamp in ono hand, and with
his snowy robe flattering in the midnight air,
seeks tho precints of the kitchen. He hears
footsteps in tho pantry, and throws the crock
ery in that direction; all is still; he most havo
killed the burglar. He approaches the pantry
where the corpse lies, when “Phis t-t t-me
reonw!” and, with a diabolical shriek, some
thing rashes between his nether limbs; he feels
n sharp pain in the calve-:, drops tho light and
falls over into a pan of milk on tho shelf in
front of him.
His wife up stairs has heard theencounter, and
with only ono thought—which is to perish with
her husband—flies shrieking down the stairs.
She stumbles over the body of John, and her
head strikes in a custard pie which rests on the
floor. Thinking it is the bnrglar who has re
turned to finish his bloody work, John revives
sufficiently to chnck a few hard blows into the
prostrate form of the partner of his bosom, who
speaks, aud tbe error is discovered. A match is
struok, the lamp relighted, and theyloik aronnd.
John’s legs look as if he had been blackberrjrag
without pantaloons, wbile his wife has a black
eye and her golden ringlets are reekiDg with cus
tard. Broken china and other crockery strews
the floor, and, instead of gore, he is weltering in
milk. Upon the upper shelves a pie, half devour
ed, and the skeleton of a roast chioken explain
the causes of the trouble.
“It is that cat!” exclaim both.
“Yon must kill her in the morning, John.” ■
“I will, so help me St. Thomas.”
If the morning pussy is found singing quietly
in her accustomed corner. John takes her out
in the wood-shed andknooksher in the head
with the ax; after which he takes his breakfast,
helps to adjust an oyster over his wife’s eye,
and goes to business. At noon, while at dinner,
he feels a familiar sensation against his limbs
beneath the table, and upon examination dis
covers the “dead” oat, living and lively, though
with a countenance somewhat distorted by the
occurrence in the woodshed.
Tbe FIJI Island Caanlfrals—A Set*
tier’* Sterlea.
Noticing the departure from San Franeiaoo
for Levuka of a brig of one hundred tons bur
den, owned by H. ti. Fuller, her Captain, and
8. A. 8t John, two veteran residents of the Fiji
Islands, the Alta says:
“Oapt. Faller is the oldest American settler,
having gone there from Sydney over twenty
years ago. Here he also conveyed his English
wife, and here he has a large family of children
who are truly ‘native and to the manor born.’
Daring their long residence in these far off
isles, the above named enterprising spirits have
been actively engaged in both maritime and ag
ricultural pursuits. They now own adjoining
ootton plantations, which are being successfully
and profitably cultivated. Their craft just about
to sail is to bo employed in this business, nfl
more particularly in transporting laborers and
others from distant groups to Levuka, for no
work can be coaxed or forced from the native
Fijians; who ridicule the idea of one so de
grading himself as to resort to manual
labor. He has his bread-fruit, his single snd
scant garment and his thatched cot, and he
is content Tbe working bees come from Sol
omon’s Island and New Hebrides. The ootton
raised is prononnoed in the Liverpool market
superior to the Sea Island, and the last crop
shipped, amounting to 9,000 bales, commanded
$1 per pound. The soil is a sandy loam, and
clay snb-soil mixed with lava. The native la
borers on the plantations command $20 per
month, and there are some 3,000 of them em
ployed on the islands. Nearly all of the foreign,
era are English. In Levuka there are 700 in
habitants and Methodist, Episcopal and Catho
lic Churohes, besides a native mission. The
religion of the natives is mainly controlled by
pnblio polioy. Their present Chief was for
merly a cannibal. "When converted he had
11,000 followers. The hnman fiesh-eating
chiefs are known as “Batchers.” Cannibalism
still exists to an alarming extent throughout the
interior of Yitelene, an island 90 by 60 miles
in extent. Annual feasts are given to snch
Chiefs as have slain foes in battle and per
formed deeds of daring. At these disgust
ing carnivals the bodies of native boys of
twelve to fourteen years of age only are eaten.
From earliest childhood these subjects are fat
tened for the horrid feast. They are fed wholly
npon fruits and vegetables. When the day of
slaughter rolls round, two front teeth are ex
tracted from the mouth of tho child. These
aro inserted in a club, with which weapon the
mnrderis committed, the teeth being driven
deep into the skull of the helpless victim. The
body is then dissected, the entrails, etc., re
moved, and afterward cut into suitably-sized
steaks. These are rolled up in bread-frait
leaves, pi ced in holes in the earth and baked
for the feast. The native boy is suited to the
palates of the Chiefs only. That of the white
man As considered too salty and smoky, and is
not regarded as toothsome. Captain Faller in
forms a3 that there are over 100,000 cannibals
on the island, and only last August two Scotch
men were captured and eaten by the natives.
There is a prospect of this worse than heathen
ish custom being abolished in time, now that
the entering wedge of civilization i3 forcing
the barbarians to respect the white settle
ments.”
Important Railroad Movement.
It is reported on good authority that a move
ment is nearly completed to result in the estab
lishment of a direct line of railway communi
cation from Louisville and the Ohio river
to the South Atlauiic seaboard, with steam
facilities to Europe. The Louisville and Nash
ville Company and the Nashville and Decatur
Company were sometime sicca consolidated.
The South and North Boad, of Alabama, has
likewise passed under the control of tho same
parties, giving them a direct lice already from
LonisvUle to Montgomery. They are now in
treaty for a lease of the Montgomery and Eu-
fanla and the Brans wick and Albany railroads,
which will give them a direct and commons
line of railway communication to Savannah and
Brunswick by far the shortest and easiest of
from all tho interior towns to the seaboard.
The lessees bave abundant means to build
whatever portion of the connection that is in
complete to make their combination one of the
moat powerful and remunerative railway enter
prises in the country. Tbe leading spirits in
tbe enterprise are men controlling vast capital,
and of wide experience in similar undertakings.
The combination will control, on its comple
tion, more than one tnonsand miles of railway,
a power sufficient to wield important influence
in the material progress of the South.
Tho above information, which we cut from
the Atlanta Constitution, came in briefer shape
by the telegrams in onr last edition. We hope
Clews & Co. may redeem their fortunes by
some such project..
An invaluable remedy for emigrants and per
sons traveling or temporarily visiting malarious
districts, is to be found in Simmons’ Liver Reg
ulator. If taken occasionally it will prevent
(hulls, Fevers, and injurious effeots from change
of water. ___
‘ ‘Truth Usvaiuxo Falsehoop.”—In all theories,
speculations, and practical facts which occupy the
attention and investigations of tho mental faculties,
there is always a true side and a faLe ono. It mat
ters not whelher we troG of phi : OEophy, religion,
politic*, nr Hr* aria vd rcleii-o-*—the lawa of me
chanism, government, or mcdicino—there is still a
false as well as true principle with which lo grapple.
Quicks—and their name is legion—come forward
with I heir glittering generalities and plausible theo-
ri- s with which to lead credulous persons into irre
trievable error.
“Bat tintb, c ashed lo earth, will rise again—
The eternal years of God are beis;
While error, wounded, writhes in pain,
And dies amid her worshipers.”
So has it ever been with those miserable imitators
of Plantation Bitters. They and their vile life-de
stroying, poisonous compounds, havo found that
obhvion which a discriminating public will always
final.y r..rrrd them, wbi'e Plantation Bitters still
comforts ani; restores health to its millious upon
million: o* consumers, which are annually increas
ing.
One of the largest farmers in Iowa report.,
that he has plowed over 200 acres with his Col
lins Steel Plow withont sharpening the share,
wbioh shows now but little wear, and that he
repeatedly plowed eighty rods withont touching
his plow handles.
FHASCIAl AID UMMHCIAL
Winter Wisdom —Warm clothing alone will not
protect the body against tbe consequences of the
sadden d pressian «>f temperature which ia con
comitant of eily win'or. Flannel next the skin
proaerves the animal heat, but it does not impart
animal vigor That property is the special prerog
ative of Eostettor’s Stomach Bitl ors, which is, there
fore, a specific protection against a majority of tho
complaints which are most common at this season
For example, a course of the groat vegetable invig-
orant, commenced now, will be aimost sure to pre
clude chills and ftver, bilious colic, disorders of the
stomach, constipation, and many other complaints
which are often tho direct or indirect effect of an
atmospbore surcharged with co’d, nnwholsomo va
por. Moreover, the system toned' and regulated
by this means is much more likely to Tesiat pulmo
nary disease than it would otherwise be; for the
influence of searching medicine pervades all tho
organs, and every fiber and tissue of the frame.
Persons whoso vital powers are woak, especially in
valid ladies and the aged, are earnestly recommend
ed not to face the winter’s rigor without having ro-
courso to this safe and sufficient means of rein
forcing enfeebled nature. Much suffering may be
oecaped, much danger averted by following this
counsel. Better late than never, is a good proverb,
bnt it is better to bo early than late.
The Butcher the Best Doctor —It is from food
alone that we can expect to derive strength and
health. This stitement may astonish some. We
are accustomed to hear enumerated many other
sources of health and of strength. Medicines, stim
ulants, exercise, sleep, air, all tbeee are spoken of
as conducive to strength and health. Conducive,
nay, to some extent, essential, they may be, but it
is as conditions, not as sources. Food alone is the
source. It strengthens. It also invigorates and for
tifies ; thus both conferring health and warding off
disease. Nay, when unfortunately it haB already
obtained a lodgment, it even assists to throw disease
off. For, indeed, health is simplj putrition. A thor
oughly healthy body, and a thoroughly well nour
ished l ody, are one and the eamo thing. Hence the
importance of food, and hence, also, the impor
tance of an efficient tonic stimulant such as Dr.
Gottlieb Fiseh’s Bitters, which enables us to derive
from food the full meaturo ot nourishment con
tained in it!
This subject continued next week under “Begu-
latsd Diet.” .
DsUy Kevlew *r tbe ]
Dioiuu 2—Evening, 1871.
Cotton—We quote middlings at YT%- Good cot
ton in demand. Inferior articles heavy.
The money and general markets we quote as
follows:
UNITED STATXB OUBBXNOT—LOANS.
Per month 1 ViQDbi peroent
GOLD AND SILVER.
rates for GoH...... 8110
1 U
rates for 8ilver... 1 05
...i 08
EXCHANGE ON NXWTOKK.
...^discount
X prom.
EXCHANGE OH SAVANNAH.
mu. ytMimmi
g prom.
BACON—Clear rib Sides (smoked) 9X @ 9%
Shoulders 8% @ 9
Sugar-cured hams 17
GRAIN AND HAT.
CORN 1 00 @ 1 06
MEAL 105 @110
GBITS 1 85
OATS 70 @ *75
FIELDPEA8.. 125
HAY—Northern. 190 @ 2 CO
Tennesse Timothy 1 75 @ 1 80
BAGGING AND IRON TIES.
BAGGING—Bengal.
Lyon
Borneo
Gunny
Dundee
Batched
TIES—Gooche
Arrow
Eureka.
@
5 @
6&@
5% ®
19
19
19
18
16
16
6X
6
6
Morning Market Report.
New Yobx. December 2.—Cotton quiet and
strong; uplands 19; Orleans sales 1300 bales;
par. ly last evening.
Sales of futures to-day 8,300 bales as follows:
December 18 9-i6@18%; January 1811-16; Februa
ry 18 15-16@18%@19; March 19#@191-1G@
19J-6; April 19%; May 19#.
Stocks somewhat better than at the spening. Gold
dull at 103£@10M- Governments dull and heavy.
States bonds dud. Exchange, loDg 9%; short 9]£
Flour quiet and firm. Wheat shade firmer.' Cora
steady. Pork firm at 1837@13 60. Lard steady.
Taipentine weak at 64Rosin steady at 4 75 for
strained. Freights steady.
Liverpool, December 2, noon Cotton opened
quiet; uplands Orleans 9%<S10. fieri ■
Later.—Ootton dull; uplands 9%: Orleans 9]4@
10; tales 10,000; export and speculation 3000 bales.
Losdon. December 2, noon.—Consols 92
Bonds 92%.
Fbamutobt, December 2.—Bonds 97%.
Paris, December 2, noon.—Bentes 56f 83c.
marbets—Evenini Report >
New Yobk, December 2.—Ootton firmer; sales
2110 bales; uplands 19; Orleans 19%:
Sales of futures to-day were 3,750 bales as
follows: December 18%®18 It-16@18%; January
181316; February 1816-16@19; Alaich 19 5-16@
19%<T?19>£ April i9 7-16; May 19}f.
Flour shvio firmer; common to --fair extra
6 70(537 30; good lo cbo:co'7 33<g9'25. WhUky 95.
Wheat Tij2 lower: winter red western 1 58(5)1 63.
Com lower at 78%<®79 Bice firiu. Pork haivy at
13 25'jjlU 62%. Liid h,cavy; kettle 9%. Beef
aotivo. ' \' ‘ ; •** y
Navals dull. Turpentine heavy at 66%. Itosin
4 89. Tallow heavy at 9%@9%. Freights firmer.
Money active at 6@7. Sterling 9@9% Gold 1U%@
10%. Governments dull and steady; Tennessees,
Virginias, LouUianas and North Carolinaa steady;
new South Carolinas very weak Tonnoieseess 65%;
new 65%. Vugicii8 61; new 67. Lonleians 62;
new 52. Lovees 61%; 8’s73. ALbam&s 100; fTa 65.
Georgias 80; 7’s 84. North Carolinas 36%; new 15.
Soutfi Carolinas 66; now 29.
Governments 81s 17%; 62s 11; 64s 11; 65s 11%;
new 18%: C7s 14%; 68s 14%; 10-40s 9%.
Bank Statement.—Loans increased nearly 84,-
000,100. Specie increased 31.760,000. Legal ten
ders decreased 3125,000. Deposits increased 34,-
250,000.
Baltimore, December 2.—Cotton firm and quiet;
middlings 18%; not receipts 175; gross 820; ex
ports to comment 80; coastwise 55; to Groat
Britain —: sales 310; stock 4570.
New Orleans. December 2.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 18%@18%; net receipts 3596; gross 4452;
exports coastwise 998; Great Britain—; Havre ;
sales 7500; atock 141,434.
Flour, firm, no sales; superfine 6 60; double 7 62%
@750; treble 7 75. Corn, market bare. Oats 63@51.
Bran, supply fair at 1 30@ l 32. Hay, choice article
ecirco and firm. Pork firm: mess 14 75@16 00
Bacon firm; shoulders 7%; dear rib sides 8; clear
sides 8%; sugar cured hams 14@16. Lard doll and
easier; tiorce 9%; keg 10%. Sugar firmer; inferior
5@6; common to good common 6%<®7%; fair to
fully fair 7%@9%; prime 9%@10; choice 10%.
Molasses easier; fair 31(5)39; prime 40@42: chi ico
48. Whisky 95®115. Coffeo inactive; fair 18@
18%; good 18%@19; prime 19%@19%.
Sterling 19%. Sight %@% dieouimt. Gold 10%.
Wilmington. December 2 Cotton quiet; mid-
idlngs 18; net receipts 109: exports coastwise 846;
sales 47; stock 3066.
Charleston, December 2—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 18@18%; net receipts 2330; gross —; ex
ports coastwiso —; Great Britain -r| sale# 1000;
stock 33,166.
Savannah. December 2.—Cotton market closed
firm and active; middlings 18%; net receipts 24171;
exports coastwise —; to Great Britain —; to Havre
■; sales 2060; stock 65,163.
Auoust*, December 1.—Cotton qniet and steady;
middlings 17%; receipts 1000; sales 900._
Mobile December 2.—Ootton firm; middlings 18;
net receipts 1050; exports to Great Britain 600;
coastwise 121.905; sales 1000; Stock 32,744.
Galviston, December 2 Cotton dull; good or
dinary 16%; not receipts 666; exports coastwise
—; to Great Britain —; sales 2Q0; stock 80,203.
Boston. Decomber 2.—Cotton dull; middlings
19%@19%; net receipts 570; gross 1340; exports to
Gn-at Britain 750; coastwise —; sales 300; stock
7t00.
Nobfolk, Decomber 2.—Cotton steady; low mid
dlings 17%@17%; net receipts 1897; exports coast-
wi.-o 2240; sales 150; stock 6144.
Memphis, December 2.—Cotton, higher prices
asked but no advance established; middlings 18%;
receipts 2207.
Philadelphia, December 2.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 19%@19%.
SATANNAH CARDS.
UB1RAL CASH ADYAHCXS
■ - ; —ON—
COTTON".
GROOVER. STUBBS * CO.
Savannah. Ga.
R ESPECTFULLY inform the Merchants end
Planters of Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
that their LABGE FIBE-PBOOF WAREHOUSE,
capacity 25,000 bales, is now ready for tbe storage
of ootton, and that they are mow prepared to make
liberal earth advances cn ootton in store and to bold
a reasonable length of time, charging bank rates of
interest. If you want money, send your cotton to
GROOVES, STUBBS A OO.,
aug29 d6m*w4m Savannah, Qa.
L 7. OUTLHABTIN.
JOHN PLANNER!
L. J. GTJILMARTIN * CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants
BAY STREET, SAVAKNAH, «i,
AGENTS FOB
BRADLEY'S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME,
Jewell’s Mills Yams, Domestics, eto., etc.
BAGGING AND IRON TIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
Canal Facilities Extended to Customers.
aug20d4mw6m*
H. H. ANDERSON. OXO. W. ANDERSON, JB.
JOHN W. ANDERSON.
Jtf0. W. ANDERSON’S SOM,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants.
Corner Bryan and Drayton Streets,
Havsnoab, Ga.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON
SIGNMENTS.aug20 dttwCm
J. H. JOHNSTON.
H. Xlglll
DUNCAN & JOHNSTON,
COTTON FA.CT0B8
I ’> hi i AND
General Commission Merchants
92 BAT STREET, 8AVAS5AH, DA.
Will make liberal advances on Ootton and other
Produce consigned tons. aug20d<4w6m*
WM. H. TISON.
WM. W. GORDON
TISON Sc GORDON,
t. Jj , -V ■ s . v■ ■> :vS -I u
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
112 Bay Street, Snrnnnnh, On.
BAGGING AND IBON TIES ADVANCED ON
CROPS.
Liberal cash advances made on Consignments
of ootton. aug20-d&w6m*
P. W. SIMS OO.,
• ! SAVANNAH, GA.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants
l . :
Bagging and Ties supplied, and advances mado
on consignments.
Remittances Promptly Mads.
aug20d3m
WM. n. STARK.
H. P. RICHMOND
Mbs Whitcomb’s Sirup.—This article is good for
all dK’ w aaes incident to the period of teething in
child' and is sold for 25 cents a bottle.
Loss op Vitality.—There is not a case where
. - . . r vitality in which Dr. Prico’s Blood
EorichW wt • bjI.VTuTe beneficial. Cases given np
«3 past help, when sinking into hopeless decline,
h->- c c 'v -red renewed life and energy by itB use.
Ia sedition to it3 blood enriching properties, it is a
true ton’c, builds up and constructs, renders diges
tion more rapid and effectual, while it eliminates all
impurities. Druggists have it for sale.
What i-Srioratus? It is a ley The only wholesome
material fer daily nsa in making good bread, bis
cuits, pastry, etc , is Dr. Price’s Cream 1 Baking Pow
der, which contains nothing bst Whstfho.stomach
requires-
Marriage Guide.—Interesting work, numerous
engravings, 22« pagee. Price 60 cents. Address
Dr. Batts’ Dioj ensaiy 12 NoYth Eight Street, St
Louis, Mo. See advertisement. augl7-d&wly
A neglected cough, cold, or sore throit, which
L/.^iit^e checked by a eimple remedy, like “Brown’s
Bronchial Troehos,” if allowed to progress may ter
minate seriously. " -
Dry Hurley’s Ague Tonic
Purely Vegetable! No Arsenic, No Hercnry
In Its Composition! .
N O CURE, NO PAY, is directions be followed.
No dang -r in taking an overdose, aa we put
no poison in our medicines. One dollar per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Stomach Bitters
I S tho Tomedy, par excellence, for all diseases
arising from debility, disordered stomach,
lose of appetite, torpid liver, indigestion, and all
kindred ailments, where a gentle and permanent
stimulant and tonic is required. Pleasant to take.
One debar per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Syrup of Sarsaparilla*
WITH IODIDE OF POTASH. * <-
T HIS Preparation hae long been recognized by
the most eminent minds in the Medical Pro
fession as tho moat reliable, • searching and MM.
loss alterative witbin their reach, and as a Blood
Purifier it certainly stands without a .rival. One
dollar per bottle. .
Dr.
T HE indispensable remedy in the nursery- Nq
more use for laudanum, paregoric, Rateman’e
Drops, or other strong opiates. No Dad effects from
the use of Beabrook’s Health to the child.' rest to
the mother, snd a dear conscience to the vendor.
25 cents per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Popular Worm; Caudy
ys really all it claims to be—a SPECIFIC—remov-
X irgillwormBfromthehumanvIacera.Nohann-
ful effect from its use. Children love it No dan
ger in giving anovordose. 25 cents per box.
Or. Sealirooi’s Elixir of Bark and Iron.
T HE Great Tonio and Appetizer. One dollar pet
bottle. All for sale by druggists everywhere.
J. W. BEATON A CO., Proprietors,
seplSeod&wtf Louisville. Ky.
WM. XX. STARK Sc CO.,
Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors,
AND
General Commission Merchants
SAVANNAH. GA.
Careful attention given to
SIXES 0B SHIPMENT OF COTTON
And all lands of Produce.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.
Arrow and Eureka Ties at lowest agents’ prices 1
Keep constantly on hand a large stock of all kinds
.of Bagging. Agents for
1 E. F. COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME,
j ang20d2aw&w6m*
>,U1 '^1
,'rua Ii.-v» .iMir.isU. .wioaa
.1 i-ult v iuJ
»hetuiiV i»ai lo iw.iiosrJ
y r
Pr
CT
B
Pa
A HOME IN GEORGIA;
B EING about to change my business, I now offer
my beautiful country residence, with its sur
roundings, for sale AT A BARGAIN, located nine
miles west of H&vvkinavil e, in Pulaski county, Ga.
Three hundred and thirty five acres of land, two-
thirds cioarod, npon which is a nice new Lamed
dwelling with dining room and kitchen attadteil, in
modern style, with water aud servants’ house con
veniently located. Also a nice new framed store
house, A GuOD COUNTRY STAND, about forty
yards from the dwelling; new framed gin-house,
with now “Pratt” Gin aud rubber band, and Craig’s
new patent horst power attached; a good wooden
screw, crib, barn, stables, tool-house, and six com
fortable tenants’ houses The place is well watered.
Cedar Creek running through ono of the lots; well
at yard and horso lot: soil good, and no healthier
place can bo found in Middle Georgia. Cash price
ef place as above described $4 009. Would accept
time payment from a good purchaser. Will also sell
with the place if desired, coro, fodder, horses,
mules, hogs, farming, carpenters’ tools, wagons,
eto. Address, W. C. HARVARD,
nov!7 deod2w&wlm. H&wkinsvUle, Ga.
A VALUABLE FARM
IN HOUSTON COUNTY,
At Administrator’s Sale.
XT TILL be sold in Perry. Houston county, on the
VV first Tuesday in December, next, at public
outcry, the valnablo F^rta of iho'lato Dr. Edmund
J. McGehee,.deceived, lying about seven miles
west of; Perry, on the waters of Big Indian and
Savage creeks—containing about eleven hundred
and tluity four acres well improved and in a good
state of cultivation; subject to the widow’s dower
which has been laid off and assigned.
Terms: One-third cash, and the balance at one
and two years.
For fai> particulars, see Houston Home Journal,
published at Perrv.
noiediwta EDWARD L FELDER, Admr.
fll
E R
K ,sni« IZl £
FOR SALE.
A FARM of 450 acres, (more or less) of fertile
laud, one hundred and fifty in a high state of
cultivation, the balance well timbered, within two
miles of the city of Cuthbert. An excellent mill
site upon the land Tho B&inbridge, Cuthbert and
Columbus rail:o«d passes through the tract. Ap
ply to JOHN B. BUCHANAN, Cuthbert, or at this
office. ';n novldAwtf
~ViOT only does it Bave labor, fuel, clothes, eto,
JLV but by using it, housekeepers get rid of the
annoyance and discomfort of hot water in summer,
and of steam iu the house daring the winter, which
causes frequent colds, especially to those who go
from a .steaming, hot wash-room to hang out
clothes Thousands of testimonials to its great ex
cellence conld readily be obtained; but no evidenoe
can equal that derived from one’s own observation
and experience. To-knowthe virtnes of thiseoap,
vou have only to try it. A single bar will do the
ordinary week’s washing for a family of eight per
sons. tri v. HUNT. EANKIN A LAMAB,
octil-dAwtf Sole agents for Macon.
r!t' STANBURY Sc 70S,
Wholesale Grocers & Commission Merchants
Importers of and Receivers and Dealer* in
Wines, Brandies, Bins, etc., Bembon,
Wheat and By e Whiskies,
22 PARK PLACE AND 17 BARCLAY STREET,
NEW YORK.
03t7 dAw6m*
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