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$arlis: ILE NOMINATED. lie Ik til von One Hundred nuil Six Votes on the First Jlnllot. Washington, December 1.—Mr. j Carlisle will on next Monday be I elected Speaker of tbe House. The j predictions so confidently made in j these dispatches were carried out j fully by tbe cauous to-night. The very lirst vote taken showed how ! the thing really was. This was! upon the question as to whether I the vote should be viva voce. Jlv | 101 to 84 it was decided that it j should be. The friends of Messrs. Cox and Kandall, as a general rule, voted against a viva voce vote. I Mr. Kai.dall was sitting in the j Speaker’s room when the result of that vote was brought to him I Turning to his friends, he said : : "This really settles it. It means i Carlisle.” As the Slates were call-1 ed and so many announced for this j and so many for that candidate,' Mr. Carlisle sat serenely in the { room of the Appropriations Com- i mittce, and compared the list of those voting for him with what he had claimed. He pointed out to ! those in the room how correct he ! had been. When the total vote of j 104 lor Carlisle, 5a lor Kandall and j 32 for Cox was announced, there i was wild cheering in the corridor ! adjacent. The shout w.ts taken up j outside. A crowd Imd assembled I to the north of the building, and I that place rang with plaudits lor I Carlisle. Carlisle was surrounded . immediately and nearly shaken to | pieces by enthusiastic supporters. ! Mr. Blackburn rusliud from the 1 Hall of Representatives and cm- j braced bun very enthusiastically. Mr. Carlisle, who’ was perceptibly agitated, said, “I have to thunk ; my many friend*, who arc true to ] Democratic principles ami to me | personally.” 11c turned then to a I number of newspaper men stand- j ing by, and said, "I have also I much to be llianktnl to you for,: gentlemen.” >lr. Kandall received ! tbe result quietly, lie and Cox' soon congratulated Mr. Carlisle,j and tbe three, shortly afterwards, 1 went upon the lloor to vote for the ! candidates for other offices. All the Georgia delegation, except Mr. Nichols, Jvoted lor Carlisle. Mr. Nichols stood by Randall. Mr. Davidson, of Florida, voted for Carlisle. An analysis of the vole that elected Mr. Carlisle shows that ho received 2 votes from the North ern, 02 from the Southern, and 40 Iroin the Western States. The West and Soutn decided the ques tion. Mr. Randall received 8 votes from the Northern, 20 from the Southern, and 27 from the Western States. Mr. Cox got (i from the North, 2 from the South, and 15 from thu West. The question, as Mr. Carlisle said the other evening, was settled by tbe issues wbicli the country declared for at. the recent Congressional elections. Mr. Car lisle represents a majority of the people. The Kandall men are very- disconsolate, and profuse in pre dictions that Carlisle’s election means u Republican President next- time. They talk bosh. That old scaie-crow ot “business interests" is torn to tatters. It need be no more trotted out by the ultra pro tectionists. Tbe result of the caucus to night btings the blues to thu Tilden men. Those who want the old ticket arc as discouraged as the lobby wlreh came on hero to represent “the business interests.” if anything as to the Democratic candidates fur 1884 is foreshadowed by what was done to-night that shadow slants towards McDonald, of Indiana. The caucus throughout was Har monious. There was no ceremony. The speeches made by Messrs. Car lisle, Randall and Cox after the nomination of the former to the Speakership were very happy and j evinced tbe he»t of feeling. There was really no light except over the Commerce; Mr. Springer, Elections; Mr. Rosecrans, Military A Hairs; Mr. Lefevre, Coinage, Weights and Measures. The following is file corrected vole for Speaker, by Sr,In: Alabama—Carlisle, ; Iliuulft! 1 4: Cox 1. Arkansas—Carlisle a. California—Carlisle 2: lfandall 4; Cox a. Connecticut—llamlnll :t. Delaware—Carlisle 1. Florida—Carlisle 1. Georgia—Carlisle 8; Kandall I. Illinois—Carlisle 7: Cox 1. Indiana—Carlisle 7: Kandall 1:Cox 1. Louisiana—Carlisle 3; Cox 1. Kentucky—Carlisle 8, Louisiana-Carlisle -1; Kandall 1. Maryland—Kandall 4. Ma-aarhusi-tts—Carlisle 1: Cox Michigan—Carlisle V,. Mississippi—Carlisle 5. Missouri—Carlisle 11: Cox Nevada—Carlisle I. New Jersey—Kandall 11. New Vork—Kandall 7; Cox 1:1. North Carolina—Carlisle 4: iUndali 2. Ohio—Carlisle 2; ltandall (l;Cox l'ciinsylvimi.i—Kandall 11. South Carolina--Carolinie 4 ; Kandall 2. Tennessee—Carlisle 5; Kandall 2;Cox 1. Texas—Carlisle 10. Virginia—Carlisle 1; Kandall 3. West Virginia -Carlisle 2: Kandall 1. Wisconsin—Carlisle 5. lini'Ai'mi,avion-. Carlisle IOC, llnndall i'-J Cox 30 Ex-Representative Clarke, of Missouri, was nominated tor Clerk of tbe House on the second vote, the lirst being a tie between him and ex-Congressman Atkinc, of Tennessee. The Until vote was Clarke H5; Atkins 92; Martin, ol Delaware. 2. The caucus nomination for tbe position ol Sergeant-at-Arms was then conferred upon John P. Leedom, ot Ohio, by acclamation. The next roll call was for Door- keep r. It resulted in the choice oi .1. G. Wintcrsinith, of Texas. The ballot l'or Doorkeeper result ed as follows: Wintersmitb, 95; C. W. Field of Georgia, (12; Corbitt of Connecticut, 20. Six nominations were made for Postmaster. During the roll call it became apparent that Lycurgus Dalton, of Indiana, the present superintendent of the document room of the Senate, bad a majority, and without announcing the vote his nomination was made unani mous. Ile.v. John S. Lindsay, pastor of the Protestant Episcopal Church at Georgetown, I). C., was unanimous ly nominated for Chaplin. On motion of Gen. Slocum, of New York,seconded by Gen. Rose- erans, of California, it was unani mously resolved that fourteen crippled and disabled Union sol diers, now borne on the soldiers roll under the Doorkeeper of tbe House of Representatives, shall be retained on said roll, subject, how ever, to dismissal for just and suf ficient cause. KBIFElt CUTS TIIB KMl’TV HONOK8. The House Republican caucus met to day at 2 o'clock with Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, in the chair. When the motion to nominate a candidate for Speaker was made Mr. Phelps, of New Jersey, moved to lav tliat motion on the table. Mr. Phelps’ motion received only one vole, bis own. Mr. Keifcrand all the old officers were renominat ed, excepting the Postmaster. Deputy’ Postmaster McNair nominated to be Postmaster. Climbing the Spiral Stairs, j AT THE HEAD OF THE AVEN Y«*h," rii<i ►I:* 1 , “niir children arc marrted and m. Mid my lu.*ban.l and 1 nit by our winter tiro ;u b «■«-. did bi joir tin- lltth- onrm-amo i<» widen f r* dr.de. in M.m-tldr.u like a hj iral stmr- j • illK : t lie i s|m! wi* rtarti d jrum, only one decree furl 1a- r up th • *?»ln-.'’J ••That la it I'lolty HltPdriron,'* roniurki>d her friend, :min : nyly, im/iutf into the glowim; c>*aU will. I* radiate a i-Vamnt beat tr-ni tin- many-win- iljw'ed sti.vo. ‘ You know w« ,u no: »u>p tot.to; Wurely weeanuo 1 . aio! 1.v n\>eU 1 don't :in«t fault with tint ikm *B ty provided th- advance iu life :» not a'tended will, calamity or snUbim*. or I RAVING REMOVED INTO THBIU NF.W AND COMMODIOUS QUARTER i At the Head of Cotton Avenue, CAPITA!. Pill21C. *130,000 ! I “117: do hurt by certify that. tee supervise the arrangement* for till the Monthly unit Semi Annual JJrutcings of The Loulsiunn State Lottery (ioninanj/,tind in per non nnm- \ aye and control the /battings themstlu and that the same are conducted icith hvn- I c*ly, fairne**, and in good faith toirard tiJi ‘ partis#, anti ire authorize the Company to i are. thin certificate, aith facsimiles of onr ■ Signature* atlaclad, in itr advertisement*.* I ha mt »lr.i t.rotii* down. MV8 of ma alia. 'Vv dl-.-a-kiti be. ..i,.-'ii «.;.n:«h!v diif- mdeie.l mid nr • mv* wen- m a «|. .d.-l m.up. I ua- ian/iift 1. ale Htl e an.! wttM-.t enjoy, i•• it it, and had : PI!. Hirht hoit plolt dnti... Me.:: -.! ti.ft- he neat ..f thou.mid.-. ’Mm tt'l Jell KVIiC-l :o i e oil tSf an-.- pr-tMva-G.l tiiitil I i.:i(l »..\pial ftt- iic .».»v pl.v-i-«i”(* prop.mi;-.*.! .• \ «• acute III CM Hie Momneli. The hot »ftli * di<*. > too eriwlN li; d viiit.ulv mv husband eaitl of Up! merit... IMlUiKU STONlu an it niviuoniiit in |;i-t until ih-'.n a- mini, 1 took and udf it- tfiMM .*!... t. ill ..tier. It :.i>H>:.rc I f« •ivndo mv bodt Tiikh ot lip r liealtli xtra t from interview with tin* wi.v of Jiev. I*, •ry, l'H.for IhpiM f'.UUMi. t oldb i-.k. Mils. ViSnil THE WORST "ISM " TO-DAY IS Rheumatism RHEUMATISM III THE EACH Cured by PERRY DAVIS S FAIR EULER. RHEUMATISM IN THE UN EES Cured by FERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM IN THE MUSCLES Cured by FERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM OF LONS STANDING Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAill KILLER. RHEUiVATIC SUFFERERS, bay of any Druggist Perry Davis's Pain Killer TI1KV ARE OPENING A FINK LINE Ol Stoves, Tinware, Iron, Nails, CUTLERY, TOOLS. DOORS. SASH, GLASS, PAINTS, PUTTY OH s AND A FULL LINE OF BUILDERS’ 'UAimu-yjA ’ WOODWORK FOR CARRIAGES'^I) WAGONS lU’itllEl! BELTING AJti) PACKING. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, TIIE CELEICICATF.D HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER clerkship, and that was settled by giving it to General Clark, of Mis- 2,000 Years Old. ! Lord Lindsay states that in the I course of bis wanderings amid tbe pyramids of Egypt,he stumbled on ' a mummy proved by its Hieroglyph- j ics to be at least 2,000 years old. In examining it aftci it was un wrapped heilound in one of its closed hands a tuberous or bulbous root. He was Interested in the question of how long vegetable life could last, and took the root from the mummy’s lmnd and planted it in n sunny soil, allowing tile rains and dews of heaven to descend upon it, and in the course of a few weeks the rani burst forth and bloomed into a most beautiful dah lia. This story is well verified and a striking proof of the tenacity of vegetable life. xcjf iho flint preparation jicrfcctly adapted to cunt discus'!* of the turnip, and the first kuc* cejwful restorer of or gray hair to iw natural color, growth, ami youthful beauty. It has had many imitators, but none have iu> iully met all the requirements needful for the proper treatment of the hair and scalp. JI.w.i.’k II> ih Hknf.wi'H has steadily grown in favor, ami spread its fame and usefulness t<» every quarter of the. globe. Its unparal* b led success ran be attributed to but otio cause: 1 he tot he fulfilment of its jnomw>n. Tin? proprietors have often been surprised at the receipt ot orders from remote conn* t . lea, where they had never made an effort for ! u introduction. Mm use for a short, ihne of Hall’s Hair lli'NKWKR wonderfully improves the per sonal Mp{»earui)ce. It eleiinscs the scalp from Impurities, cures ail humors, fever, and Ury.mss, mid thus prevents baldness. It stimulates the weakened glands, and enables Ummii to push forwurd a new and vigorous growth. The effects of this article aro not trausieut, like tiiose of alcoholic prepara- ti ms, hut remain a long time, which makes it.? use a n..liter of economy. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE WHISKERS Will change the beard to a natural brown, or bl.vk, as desired. It produces a permanent rnlur that will not wash away. Consisting of a single preparation, it is applied without PRKPAKKf) HY R. P. HALL & CO, Nashna, H.H. Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. souii, where it was thought it would certainly go. All was done as if the work bad been previously cut and dried. It was practically of that character. The most dis agreeable thing about the contest is the notion of a crowd of Mr. Ran dall’s backers, who are standing around the linli 1 lobbies and cry ing out that tbe Democracy has ! forever destroyed itself. But one ! or two members of Congress are, j however, indulging in such talk, i The men who elected Mr. Carlisle, say that it is now possible for the . House to do what It was elceied to perforin, and make a trite record | with which to go before ilie coun try in 1884. With Mr. Randall as Speaker, it would have been im possible for such a corn so to have been pursued. The impression to-night about the important House committee chairmanships is that Mr. Ilandatl will get the Appropriations Com mittee, Mr. Morris m the Ways and Means, Mr. Buckner the Bank ing and Currency, Mr. Tucker the Judiciary, Mr. C’obli the I’aeilic Railroads, Mr.Cox Foreign A Hairs. E. John Eilis, Mississippi River Improvements acd Lcve-.-; Mr. Blackburn, Naval Affairs: Mr. | Willis, Education and Laboi; Mr. j Aiken, Agriculture; Mr. Blount, A Remarkable Apple Tree. . Delos/Hotchkss, of Marion,Conr,, owns an orchard in'which standi, probably the most remaikablc apple tree in the world. In the lirst place it is nearly two hundred ye ire old; it is sixty feet Inglil; the diameter of the tree top is 104 feet, and the circnm'erence of the trunk, three feet from the ground is fifteen and one half feet. One of the peculiar ities of this venerable tree is lliut it is “an alternate bearer”—five limbs bearing fruit one year, and four tbe next; but, strange to say, it showed its patriotism on the centennial year by bearing fruit on all its branches, the first time it ever did so. FOR ALL THE FORMS St'rofuioaa, Mercurial, and lilood Uifiordm, I Louisiana Stale Loti cry Company. i 1 lie.irji.ira:oil i>« 1M8 for *it, warn ».y the ■ ture |or K<inc:ttl»nal atul Chnriinliu* j.iirjH.^tr— wisli a capital ol #|,ooo,«H)0-t.» w hich a rc***r* j fun.i ot over $/>&0,<M)0 lia» eluco been itrttled. i lly anovorwheliuinir poimlir v.itn iu fmiirt»Jii ! tv** niHde a part of the pii si nt State (.onMi>att>rK> adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879. I*h €3rnn<t Hlugle Number I)rnwf»a» will take place moutillv. Ji never scales nr y.tU punet. L'*ik at the following Diatrihution ; llKId Ornutl Mouthly : Slew OrlenuN, Tuenduy, Deo, 18, *83 I’ntler the i*ere«in»l Mijpervielon ai.d inanng»v Gen. U. T. lienn re«aril. of L«uU!an:i, and Gen, Jubal A. Marly, ot Virginia. CAPITAL PS SIZE, !$i 150,000. rer-Notloe.-Tlokoia urn Tou Uot- Halveit, Fifth*, ff.il TcuiIim. 81. burn 'agons ■AlTI .Mi ITM/.KOF iHA.ND I’ltiZK OF lilt \M> l ltl/.K OF I.AIUJK IMtl/KS OF l..\ It<» K Fia/.KS OK Siso,oio..fi.w;,tra :* ,oo *.. iii), t!u.nu* 10. Of).. ”0,000 .\000.. 20,wi> 1,0 0.. 20,*i<* 'i\ CU :too.. 200.. 40,Kf- OolTLS.33GL‘fo»'O.E3 IO 75.. I,SDf7 HA.njxri3fiis, wmr*Q, dto. Wi: HAVE ALSU OPENED A PINT. LINE OK ftf-HOUSEFURNLSHING GOODS !=£$ Embtnci-g TABI.E CUTLERY, SILVER ELATED KNIVES AND FORK SPOONS, CASTORS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CHINA. CROCKERY GLASSWARE, GRANITEWARE, LAMPS, WATER SETTS, and almost overv thin 4 used in tbe bouse. Aa we buy lergeiy, we ore rnnl.led to sell as low ns any « jriTe our custoDiers the best coeds :»t (lie fairest price*. We \ qnmieis, where we tuohliow you good* with 'on.fort % fo \ * in the market, und we nfm to ulway m all to come und see us in our nico America*. (}».. 8epf. 71,1WW. J. W. HARRIS & CO. A Yoice from the Corner. ?'* !h,f *** ,Wo T,u c!hr Cl have been teaiing down end n buil.ilmr. I have now one of iho largest busiiieMt hvus;:s m the < >ty, neatly i.nd niwiy orraiice.:. an i is now t l td with a Choice Selection^' lew Goods, tVhieb eiubiaem et ny liilrfi i GENERAL MERCHANDISE! Wh,njo„hii, Irom mr tou parclmwGOODS UII.MI JHOW MARKK'I'. In Injinx lamun.L l.eejl hid ab'e «o buy and fell al 1 BOTTOM PRICES onem'e r mo when ; o *, want go >d a id rbc ip good i ; ami lom. at my N. w end Hsndvim# Bohd'nu. and Dujn i top iaadle ami try GOOD LIQUORS !! So Stkp Around and See Me! H. D. WATTS, NEW BUILDING NORTH-EAST COIL KUBI.K SQl’AJlE, AM ERIC U- GA 2,271* Pi ires, niuoiiuiii'K to A pplicnlieti for rnfcH to elubs should bo only to liie o*l!re nf llie f'o.npnuy in New Or tens ic. For further iiiforniiitiou write i le:uiy r ghria*: full niMress. Make P- O. Moiiev Order* poysblr- ilid address Uegistered V.ettei NEW OUI.KAXS NATIONAL BANK. Nrw Orlenua, l.a. POSTAL NOTES and ordinary tetter* by Mail or Kxpr- ss (all ruins o! 95 and* upward b> Kxprcse at our expense) to Al. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, MRS. FRED LEWIS South Side o Square, Wants It diatiiictiy understood that the b»s tb #• NICEST AND NEWEST 14lie of Papetries and Fancy Stationery I fa the city, DU l.i'i addition has a (nil SCHOOL BOOKS r SLATES, PENCILS, PAPER. Miscellaneous Books, TBE DAVIS PATENT WKOIMHT IRON WAGON In general npprsrar.rere- the l»est remedv. In-eauso most senr«diing and thorough | lilfMMt-puritlur, is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by all Drugglits; $1, six bottles, 95. 13 O WS» JAMAICA GINGER CORDIAL IS A SPLENDID TONIC!! Cures Dyspepsia, Indirection, Cramp Colic, Pain in the Stomach and Bowels, Colds, Chills and Fever, Diarrhoin and Dysentury, and all Malarial Diseases by stimulating tho stomach and bowels into a healthy activity. Try one bottle. Sold by Dr. John E. Hai.L, Americus, Ga. apriUNMy Mr. Jacob Siegel attended an cn- ( tertainment in Montezuma the oth-1 JT. J. EEAlTESIiB-ST. er night, and is In ecstasies over I , . . the remarkab'e preiormanccs of, Oiik» t. t... our: ou»-, am r..t. nr t. three ebiidren ot Mr. Niles, of Sperry, Niles r.nd Martin of Mar- sballville. The oldest is a boy fif teen years old. and plays an E llat cornel; another boy. thirteen years old plays a B fiat cornet, and a lit tle girl ten years of age plays the tubr. or bass born. These children an- prodigies, and their music is said to be most remarkable for its excellent time, harmony and sweet ness.—Maeon Telegraph. , l-lt . ll. LI.U-" it, . Giia t tin I. and iVtryth ng • iw* Nniially I'"Uiid iu a llnnk Mid Sia lGt rrv S’.o r. I would »h* pteiwd To hnvff all mil ami • \amlu« my eogiIh and ijivu «*• v Kl.«rnGf>m:i ynlronri^f. m. Il ha* ijurnl)i!!ty tei j U- niiinl'isr pi*i»r te cGii.plfi. lv couipOM’d of tlm 1 I. m dt.lilite I'pfincd wr« lit:lit ! an l tnalteablc iron, nith ih< Mih. FRED LKWCS. .\nipi D 115,November I««-*». ft f the !•• *? tcff.ffl. It ncci lily I- If KH I. to bcadl.il I. and o’ ly to I r apprcH:. ►biiplo it i* no Unvter »h n «b ■Inraid itv and .*••►» .t|..u:r'-». !: ino* mil of bppkH.io » boy. »p k-. tel!, mail** by iiip.inn ot tlaplic il- ^art.’s. Thr wbevli powlbllltv th.-tin* bunk, liu* w.iv«n ••:»<* I »• mi - \. tl"M .1 ton j J.n* nq..iir all d.'V, if b’er.-M, without fnjutii.i the wk*‘.:te. . , . Jan 5-83U. A. J. IH'CIIANAN. Ag t, Ammiciis, Ga. iIkiiihi i? THE BEST IN THE MARKET r “EXCELSIOR” COOK STOVES ,m r.i.w op^t r.nd k.pt i:i li.»l -1-5- • . ‘ITS, CANDIES. (’AKF.-i, TOBACCO. CIGM.S. 1M1 AND UVM i.ii? [ALWAYS OX HAND. ,,-ftcd with thi* hou»r U a :5»« tn-s l.v»:in whrr.- nr- n-m-il xl nil i. -u s. Sj,. ( m :;«o j *i»i to tedicr. »<TUliu3 LEADING FEATURES: DoiibJ-Woo«l.Diior* Pettit W.»H«».r A(lJu-*taJ>lo Dmu|- r Swii.Yitur U-arli . .c lutcrcliamroabte ,* cd Itfdliuir Door >g ”. ;uv FI' .--«••■\> lii’t. ivlblc- Ciaa lium • ' 1 -• ;!;Y Mckol Knolw Ho H i-short n * Nloki*! 1'Hti-lH ;i.-a\y ltiiuf J11 urn) Dated -Dt*iv*, ©u-. ^ _ _ ISAAC A. 6HE?PARDaC0.. 8»ll!mwe. KL A Valuable UOW for Sale. 4d»tt»it#illSe?t!rtB«tr. W?«*tenit AndfcrtalebvJ.W.SHEFFlELDi:CO.,Amcrir.iis,G* Op«rt‘.iea tofiyLIE a^CCMj „ r i i i \ J^ofALI. 1*1. ANT.**, f .• A!,!. <’?{ OFS. f.*r AI.I. f’l.J |*i ''jf MATE’S. All L v ? utl: »t.lj tb- L-t n ut out 'fi t S V* Crain mnl Knrm •! ;lnnnnl: H!-*ory >n.|ligt im.Sn.rH_ :S'7v|v; tMtrtitm hTrAM SIBLEY «i* CO. Rochetfer, N.Y. Chicago, 111. n, of Schley. Tor Sals or Rent. f lot ! . C. lhtrtUr Utfctth ,-n -Jan. 1. ISW. A*piy **• J. M. COKE I*. euA,,. L~f\