davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-25

4:NEwYoRI, October %. Tho score at i
A. NJ. was:jeHughes, Il o52; :HazaeI, "a,
Rowell, o4O; Hart, 232; Fitzgerald, 226
Naremas, 224, llarty, 2l9; Punchat, 200
Nin!, 100. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-25

&!CuuRcrl.rAnp coughs can be! cured by
IIale's Honey off j oreboiinl and Tar. n.
tpliSts roothache SDropsS cure ! nf one
mlni,teS AZ . : S,'g is5 g iHNwFiw''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-25

Food will lodge in the interstices between
the teeth, and II becomes source OF their
decay. Sozodont will dislodge such deposits,
and prevent the mischief. Ali parents should
provide Sozodont, and thus secure the health
Of their children's teeth. Truskw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-25
Wheeling Wholesale Market.

,,.. lNTELI.IGgScEE OYylcE
WHEELING, Tuesday. October H.
Trade during the past week has been remarkably
steady, aud in nearly every casc last weeks prices
have been maintained. There are no special feat.
ure, 10 invite attention. I..., Ti
Grdin,,whcat has been coming in ve.y lvelytlc
past week. and 81 20 per bushcl has been tic uni
ierm price pnid. New corn commnnds 5oatiSc and
the weight runs 10a7. lbs. per buxhcl according 10
AZ. Rye h steady at 67Ha7oc. and oats NC wo..h
S'T$aioc Ihe grnin tndc generally Is t,st.cla.s.
DO not elisnse. The quotations this mornug
hre: New Hour N50n6 w. The regular brands nrs
quot ~ follows; Choice amber q BARS: medium
as 50: fancy patents, IS 25as is; cor,l ,peal per
6',shsl sos oatmeal fancy per bare s575at oO
.ueats-Trade ~ still In but thc market is not M
strong rs It WINS last week and prices have Il lover
tendeucr, although We make but one ar two
changes to-day. Killing will commence, now In
Eiains s to IL ID average. ;. ......,,.,.... 16z
!: 70 10 10 Ohvcnse......r.........., lG
10 10 ~ ID aycrnge...".............. 15s<
ntenKlhst 'acoh ............... lSk
SCShouiucIs ..,.........,., 'laL
Plain Bacon shoulders..-..................... l9G
Mess Pork tlarel 10 i5s ., aaA aaA
PuIe Leaf Lard, Ticiccs, $50
:. )" :: Barrels. go lbs. ............ iSI
So. 49, Hall Barrels. l50 lbs........ 49,
Cheese. Rich anu
Lard on Extra Western strained. ...."......... u
Whit @hite Miners Oil Winter sira ncd
Groceries! he grocery trade during iHe ms, wcel
while It has been good md prices have been Irm
yet It lias not been what would be desired owjnG
70 co., !hs low wastr Qnotaons are as follows conee
l4c; best roas,ed l3c: yellow Rio laJXc JAVA s 2ic
syrnps. common ioc; prime 45aiSc; New or.
leans molasses. prime CSC; choice new 70c: maple
syrup s5c per gallon. Sugars: hnrd crushed
lOc; grannlatedl !, y+c; powdered lOc CONNECTION.
SESIn;nn SSlas;n :bas s PIms Sss se yellow ;ase kse
Eoon 7hc, ,,,,,, - -. :. 7, .,..'-'T
cnnnsd Goodse % 81 Quotations nrc as follows sD cam
se, an peaches s. s. 2 TGns!9s: , : sns M
cans, 81 30 Kaspberres, b cans, ST 10. pl,,ms, =
t1tnn snns !. q 4od Sdva 70 Lima beans
weight 81 IS. a|I.E-'~, -
sc a fras1ms quote prime CHARTERED arpcs at
pSeres pei se peund q; RnpacS Seeenss
ha!yGs, !S.s ysoNe; w. , 49,, .,
s'gM vyS:,,., w,-, ,,,,n
uoteM, y, ": NJ ~ tuns per dozen ss co. No. tubs
balls Il Icelen per nrpt III q ~ " % soop
lis eenprity a "a uu ~ M Gapatity s. CO. do Is
washLoards, patent. Der doseu s t; m1 q aoa4 Ia;
S,nnt norn@sat,c D" =, ~ ~; no,r,
Se,iseTimothy q {. & sutis, aioysr =, Goa, 60, u,.
" 'iaSN ,sT,n,r" 81 ~ nnui" nnu,if" S!aAs ssu' -
santar 1iSiSc: 1oalIas 1oolu,stM "a, W,Ms rm vinegar
'I Man. uDRecein,s,r. ,,h,. ao,
navicS Al ma o. ns,s ns",, mEmhnu steady: prime
~ 7sas N. hlit"r namr e. saium s s. e0a3 a limns
g,ti III opta pta.s ~ 70 per bgshel.
carbon all &c whiis mtS0. mGs!sth h1rained 9s oo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-25

MEMS fine hand.sewed shoes, best makes
and y correct styles, at L. V. Dlonds, ll35
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-25

an hour in reply. lie said the pivotal
question in the case was the constitution.
ality OF the statute. Can the Court saw it
is legally assured constitutional for the
legislature 10 declare that no emp!oye OF
the Government shall bccomea a trustee for
holding money for political purposes. 1t
seems beyond controversy that the federal
legislature can makea provision 10 secure
to the United States the full aud undivided
attention OF all who accept office under
them. 10 the same general extent this
cAn be done BY any government. % ,.Ii I
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
R

Schr Jos Souther, Boston.
Schr Marcia Reynolds. Philadelphia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
@

Per Charleston and savannah Railway. JuIy
ks-Fordg Office S. F & w Ry. S Cohen, W La
nier, Bacon s. B, VIC Jackson.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
July S-Fordg Office, Peacock, H & so, z
Roberts. II F Grant & Co. G Jones. ] p VIII
liams & Cow g Jackson, Walker, Q & Co. Dale
W & Co. RE Reppard, r g Fleming. John 4.
McDonough. Sloat. B & Co. d Dancy, S G
Haynes q Bro, NJ Y Henderson, Lee Roy Myers
Oh Dorsett, A H Champion, Eckman & V
Meinhard Bros g. Co, FP Miller, II Solomon. +
Myers & Bros. G W Price. M Ferst & Co. z !
Acosta Jr, Jas Manning. Bendheim Bros & Co
j H Kemps, G Kolshorn & Bro, VIM Hone & Co
5 Guckenheimer & Son, Lilienthai q K, Dc
Bacon & Co, Bacon & B, Haslam & H.
Per Central Railroad. July s-Fordg Agt
Holcombe, G & Co, A Letter, @ A Harding
Mrs NJ Mccarthy, Jno Sullivan, ] S Collins 6
90, Rieser & S, b Rothwell. J II Wheeler. r n
Barthelmess, J Engleberth, Weed & @, ] T
& Co. NJ Y Henderson, Lee Roy Myers, w
Nell & Co, Peacock, Fl q Co, d 9 Bacon & Co
JP Williams q Go, W @ Jackson, W Miller
Lilienthal & X, Order.
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta ana way
landingS-W l Miller, W NJ Lanier. Branch & G
A N Porter, w ] Lawton, W A Jaudon. II Roach
& Bro, Miss H Y Waldhauer, ] Ray, z B Flood
Nv Nv Passo wh ne : 3 KE91n1efrtson; Inc Law 7
jackson. W w Gordon & Co. @ + Byrnes' Wal
ter & H, H Greene care g NJ Heidi & Co. Hol.
combe. @ & Co, H Myers & Bros. H Solomon. j
S Bevill, Capt W II Fleetwood, J Barber, A
Martin, VIM Sauls.
Per steamer David Clark. from Satilla-New
York Steamship, ] Ray, II Kuck. Il Haber
sheu's Son & Co. Cookshutt & J. J H Johnston
H Sanders, Ward & CD, Mr. lergusoH. Il
Myers 4 Bros. Davis Bros, A Letter, VIM HoHt
& Co. Bendheim Bros & co, II y Henderson, j
Cosgroye, Peacock, H g. Co, ] P Willisms &
Co, Meinhard Bros & Co, George s Owens, II T
Grant & Co, s Guckenheimer & Son.
Per steamship Gate City, from New York
W K Alexander & Son, EJ Aeosta, o Butler
l. K Byck, Branch q ., 4 4 Bond, . A Dreamer
W Rich. Crawford & L, Z Coleman, g Cowsn,
] Cohen, Jno A Douglass, R @ DUN & Co, NJ ]
Doyle, Eckman& v. @ Eckstein & Co. ] II
Esfil, I Epstein & Bro, EiBstein & I. IL Ferst q
DEE 8 Co, FretWel N. LFreid, Mohr Bros, :
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
JUDGE BLACKS PREDICTIONS
Blaine and Hancock the Next Presi.
Dental CandIdates-Mr. PattisOn
the Next Governor OF Pennsylvanfa

The Hon. Jere. s. Black, who is in
Chicago attending business in the United
States Courts, was interviewed at the
Grand Pacific Hotel Thursday morning.
He was asked: "Will the Democrats
as a party nominate a candidate for
President?"
He replied: Certainly"
who will it be-"
why, Hancock, of course. l don't
see who else could be named"
"And the Republican candidate will
be-"
stBlaine," replied Mr.. Black, readjust-
ing his eyeglasses and gazing a~nxiously
in the direction Of the Grand Pacific
dining room. 81 think it will be Blaine.
Things begin to point that way; but you
can't tell what the Republican party will
do"
"What part will free trade play in the
next Presidential campaign"
s'What part, did you ask? A very
large part, sir. Free trade, or rather fair
trade. is a matter of much cOncern to the
| people at large, and it must hold a
| prominent position in national politics. "
''You are an advocate of the antfmo'
QODOly JucOIJ, dlC yOA AOh.
"CaIl it by the name that suits you
best. l am in favor of relieving the
people of their burdens in the way OF
taxation. They are taxed too much, and
| I only wish they might not be taxed at
! all. Political parties cannot dodge this
question of taxation, and it must be
| Grasped at one end or the other"
evil the question of prohibition find
a place in the next Presidential cam
paign?'
dOhi pshawl' exclaimed Mr.. Black,
a shade of annoyance chasing over his
face. 81 can't be Intercepted as to such
things"
"But Iowa as a State recently took a
decided stand in the matter"
"You newspaper people know full
well the standing and prospects of pro-
hibition as a national political position
of reform, and a judge of it as well as
l."
''And civil service reform2"
"Is there anv?"
"And next Governor of Pennsylvania
will be-"
"Mr. Pattison, of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. Ingersoll's great foe calmly closed
his eyeglasses, gave his morning paper
another fold, and strobe away toward
breakfast.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
Gain EilIEr.
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases OF the
bowels are prevalent, and many 5iUes ar
lost through lack of knowledge of a san
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is a sure cure for DiarrhRa, Dys-
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, ETC., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BAINBRIDeE, N. Y, Marcb o, 1881.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER neUey fails 10 afford
instaHt RELIEF for cramp and pain in the stomach.
JOSEPH BURDITT.
NIoHoLvILLE, N. Y, Feb. 9, 1881.
The UeTy best medicine | know OF for dysentery.
cholera mOrbus, and cramps i'll the stomach. Have
used it for years, and it is sure cure every time.
MoINGoNA, Iowa, March IL, 1881.
Ihaveu used your PAIN KILLER in severe cases of
cramp, cohc,and cholera morbus and It gave almost
instant relief. ! E.
GAINESVILLE GA, Feb. q, 1881.
For twenty years / nave USED you RaIS \ AaibLdL1EsdHs
complaints, and it altoays cures. Would not feel safe
without a bottle in the house. M J; B b I Ig9i.
Have used PERRY DAy1s,PAIN KILLER for I twelve
SySonid a h Us + ia q bs s| oSi az ne ss ss%i1y NO mother
ONEIDA, N. T., Feb. q 1881.
We began using il over thirty years ago, and IL
always gives Immediate relief. Would hardy dare
to go to bed without a bottle in the house.
CoxwAYBoRo, S. G., Feb. 2, 1881.
Nearly every family in this section t6 i keeps a Bottle
Ill III OuHb In L. AOhAO1Nt
e. s. CONSULATE,
CREFELD, HENIsH PRUSSIA Feb. s, 1881.
Ihavek known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER almost
from the day it was introduced, and after years OF
observation and use l regard its presence in my
household as an Indispensable necessity.
/. S. POTTER u. S. Consul.
BURToN-ON-TRENT ENG.
I had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhua, accompanied with intense pain, when 7
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief. H. j. NoONE.
81 MONTAGUE ST, LONDON ENG.
During residence OF twenty three yearsln India.
l have given it in many cases of diarrh@a, dysens
terry, and cholera, and never knew 1t to fail to give
relief. - X. CLARIDGE.
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings ii
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c, zoe.
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors.
Providence, r. L.
For sale by Lippman Bros. and Solomons 3 Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
The Road to Ruin is Paved With
PrOdigality.

All experience has shown that extrava
gance breeds corruption, and that r
| ruption undermines free institutions.
The Democrats gained the House of
Representatives by the tidal wave of 1874,
under pledges of reform and retrench-
ment. The appropriations for 1875 rs
had been made before they came into
| power. They began at the very first ses-
sion of the Forty-fourth Congress to
make good their professions.
The President, the Cabinet and the
Republican leaders in Congress protested
against the proposed policy. The re-
ports of the departments could not be
trusted for honest information, and
therefore it became necessary to proceed
upon a general plan of reduction, based
on such knowledge as the public docu-
ments and the experience of legislators
furnished. The Senate O~bstinately re-
sisted every form of retrenchment, and
Mr.. Sherman. then one of the leaders of
that body, declared that the effect of
these measures would be to cripple the
public service.
The charge was echoed by all the
party organs, and was reiterated on the
floor of the House. It was the favorite
/ II I'LL Nv GCCOAo Z III vi 0ldAIlClls
But it did not deter the friends of re-
form from going on with their work,
though the Republican obstructiOnists in
the Senate were able to check its full
success.
What was the result The record
will best answer this question. In 1872
Mr.. H. L. Dawes was Chairman of the
Appropriations, and he got the ordinary
expenditures, exclusive of pensions and
interest on the public debt, down to
1924, 900, 900. Garfield succeeded him,
and the same items of appropriations for
the years 1878, 1874, 1875 and 1876 aver
aged over $141, 900. 900.
In the five succeeding years of 1877,
1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881 the Democrats.
led by Mr.. Randall and by Mr.. Atkins
respectively, as Chairmen of the COM
mittee, reduced these same items to an
average of 1920. 900, 900. There was a saw
ing of more than one hundred millions in
this short period of time, without in any
way deranging the public service. And
from peculiar causes then intervening
the army escaped entirely from a re-
duction which the public sentiment de-
manded, and which ought to have been
made.
Now the Republicans again control
Congress, and they have an enormous
surplus in the treasury to attempt ex-
~travagance and corruption, produced by
the wal tariff and by the war internal
revenue system. Their effort thus far
has been to spend this surplus and keep
up taxation. The appropriations exceed
all former experience in time of peace;
and when the exact figures are presented
after the adjournment of Congress the
country will be astounded at the aggre-
gate.
The cause that drove the Republicans
out of power in the House in 1874. with
a majority of nearly a hundred in the
Congress of that year, are revived now
without the least regard to that harsh
instruction. They have forgotten that
like causes produce like effects, and that
the road to ruin is paved with prodi-
gality.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10

Son, Graham q a. u George, CT Gilbert &
Co, w w Gibbons j Gorham, B N Garfunkle,
"A Herschbach, SO Haynes & Bro, A Hanley,
Hexter & W. Heidi & Co. johnson q Co, )
Kaufman, J Levkoy, Lilienthal & <, DB Les.
h Levy, Jno Lyons, Ludden & b. A ] Miller &
Co, Myerson & w, W NJ Mills. r. I Mercer,
L Muers, Meinhard Bros q Co, Jno Nicolson.
Palmer Bros. Postell, ] F Robertson. Russak
g. Co. G Ratz, Geo Schley, Jno Sullivan, S. Il &
w Ry, Solomons & &c. Il Solomon & Son, ] S
Silva. Saussy, H & R, P B Springer, ii Silver
stone, Southern Elk Co, ] W lyman. & Q "
West. Weed & G, Wyily & c, JP Williams &
Co, PH Ward & Co, D Weisbein. o H Young
lone. Henry Yonge, Inland Steamboat Co.
Per steamer City Of Bridgeton. from Florida
&C Dorset, H Myers & Bros, MY Hender
son, Boston Steamship, New York Steamship
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
PASSEN0ERs

Per steamship City OF Augusta. for New
YOrk-Mrs G j Drake and four children, 8 s
White and wife. Col and Mrs Wadley. Miss Eva
WadIey, W 0 Wadley. Miss Nellie Haslam, Mrs
Haslam and servant. Henry and Eddie Baslam,
Mrs NJ Z Hawkins, Miss NJ ReOpbell, Miss F
Gordon, K DeMartin and wife, A W Greal, J W
Applegate, John Plat, w S Hawkins, j w
Meckin, w A Driver, Mrs L H Connery, Miss
North, Miss Lizzie Wood, F s Millette, Jos
Copps, B G Dupont, Chas F Prendergast, J A
Graham and wife, NJ r Brown WI McCIerman.
Jno f Mcintyre, d Sheriff. and wife. W F Full
Ter and wife, VIM Pearson, VIM W Williamson.
Mrs Z McKesn. Mrs &C Gahona. Mr. and Mrs
McDonough, Mrs F Lott, Miss Katie Lott, Mrs
Luderkin, Miss Luderkin, Miss Rosa Lott, Mrs
] B Brown, Miss B Simpson, Mrs VIM Clifton,
Miss Z Sniderker, Miss Kropg, H Weber.
Hampton L Ferrill, Mrs W W Mackall, Mrs
Green's maid, Douglas Green. wife and child.
Mr. M~cDonough's Two children and maid, J H
O'Byrne and wife, s Bidwell, A J Bidwell, Miss
Edith and Mary Bidwell, Mrs A ] Bidwell, Sis
ter Margaret Mary. Sister Alypias. Sister Alloy
sin. Sister Eclectic, ] w Meckin Jr, D Sheriff.
and two servants. j T Washer and 6 steerage.
Per steamship Gate City, from New YORK.
NJ ayers. J Myers, Miss A Beasley, J S O'Neil,
Rev w Lord. Miss Mary Brown, Mrs ] Gary,
6 Cowan, Mrs E A Cowan and two children,
Mrs Geo Beggs, Geo Beggs, W ] Beggs, NJ E
Prendergast, Rev r McClelland G Bradee. HI
DeForrest, S Blondeheim, N N Cans, Miss Cor
nelia (cOD, and l steerage.
Per steamship City or Savannah. for Phila-
delphia - Miss Ella Watson, John Flynn and
wife, Miss r Brown, NJ Appel. ] Cohen, f NJ
Blount, A p Solomon, Mrs TT SheftalI and in
FAINT, Mrs G A NathAns. Mrs NJ Krauss. two
children and svt,G ClarKson. Miss Adele Meyer,
Chas Eaton and wife. W d Johnston, E Myers.
CA Cowgirl and wife, Thos Henderson and
wife. Rev c c Mclean, wife and two children,
Miss Carrie Baer, I'm Warield, Miss Jennie
Mount, Miss r A Walton (coll, Bessie Dunbar
(coD, Mrs w A johnson (col, Jennie Bivins
(coD, J n Clinton (coD.
Per steamship Saragossa. for Baltimore
VIM Wade. wife aud two children Morris Muir
ply, G o Matthias, s D Mills. E A Mills, James
Franklin and wife, Miss Isabella Switzerland
Per steamer City Of Bridgeton. from Florida
MI and Mrs A J Bi7well, Misses Bidwell, Mr.
Bidwell, Miss Baer. Mrs Robinson. Mrs Morrill,.
J W Apologize, CD Carr, o s Benson. John
Malcolm. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs Cowgirl, j
Stretch Jr, Rev @ Q Mclean, wife and children,
A MILAN. and 5 deck.
Per steamer David Clark. from Satifa-Mrs
E S Ryals. Henry Todd and wife, and 2 deck.
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landings-M A BeinkAmpen. NJ o callahan, ] F
Griner, A Martin, II A S%trobhar, 81 r Dasher,
and 25 deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10

Per steamship City Of Augusta. for New
York-4S1 bales upland cotton. IL bales wool,
194 bales domeSUics and yarns, 3S9 bbIs cotton
seed oil, 1859 bbls naval stores, 4f,37S feet lum.
Der. s5, 500 shingles, 1889 ermel 100
bbls flour. 2G6 pkgs fruit, 2iS pkgs vegetables,
24S pkgs mdse.
Per steamship ~SaragosSa, for Baltimore
744 bales upland cotton. IS bales sea island cot
ton, % bblS rice, 759 bbls rosin. 256 bbIs spirits
turpentine, IS bales wool, 2,062 watermelons.
4O2 boxes vegetables. IS bales paper stock, 30
rolls leather, 40t pkgsm dse.
Per steamship City OF Savannah. for Phila-
delphia-26 bales upland cotton. 2f5 bales DO
mestics and yarns, 3 bales paper stock, Gas bbls
rosiO, 257 bbls spirits turpentine, S6,s2I feet
lumber. G18 pkgs vegetables, 20 turtles, 26 casks
clay, 993 empty bbls. 6 bbls rice, 10 bales wool,
$3.50 w-atermelons, $50 pkgs mdse.
Per schr Annie Bliss, for Baitimore-21 ,O16
feet lumber.
Per schr Fannie KINNEY, for New York
1888 feet lumber
Per schr Marcia Reynolds. for Philadelphia
1877 Ol5 feet lumber.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10

Steamship City Of Augusta, Nickerson, New
YoFk-G NJ SorreL.
Steamship ~saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore
JB West & Co.
Steamship City CT Savannah. Catharine,
Philadelphia-Wm Hunter & Son.
Schr Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, Baltimore-Dale,
| Wells & Co.
Sehr Fannie KINNEY, Wolfe. New York-Jos
A Roberts & Co.
schr Marcia Reynolds, Tilton, Philadelphia
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta and Savann An
and Atlanta, and Macon and Albany.
Connections.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for
ferry daily Except Sunday, and at Cuthbers
for Fort Gaines daily Except Sunday.
The Albany and Blakely train runs daily he.
tween Smithviile ard Albany, and daily (excent
Sunday between Albany and Blakelv.
The Albany Accommodatio train rnns dsfIw
Except Monday from Smithville to AIbauy
and daily Except Sunday from Albany "a
Snithville.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida ana
Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line ard
West.
Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured az
S~CHREINER'S III Congress street.
T.. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS.
zen. Fass Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
j. @. SHAW, w. r. SHELTMAN
Gen. Trav. Agt. Supt. 8. W. R r., Macon. Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10

The Dubuque Qowal Tines has come to
the conclusion, and is forward TO declare it.,
that ~ James Russell Lowell is to be recalled
from the Court Of st. James, his successor
should be from some other State than Mas
sashusetts. The old Bay State. Il says. has
had her full share Of Ministers u kngiandu
for this century at least,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10

Nrvg Yokk. u.ys.-stocks opened moderate
~ active but weaker. Money, ~ per cent. Ex-
change-lOng, 81 S4h; short S4SfA. State
bonds generally unchanged. Government bonds
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL. July S.-CottOn opened steady;
middling upiands. 6 1516d: middling Orleans,
nd; sales 1900 bales, for speculation ano ex-
port 1000 bales; receipts l5,4O bales-Amer-
can 12,2OO bales.
Futures: MiddHng uplands, low middling
clause. deliverable in July and August, 6l64d;
deliverable in August and September, 3 oS-o4d;
deliverable in September and October. 8 56-64d;
deliverable in October and November, D 1000.
deliverable in November and December, b 5S-O4
40 IS Cad. Futures quiet.
200 D. m.-The sales Of the day included
1000 bales of American.
Futures closed steady.
NEw York, July s.-Cotton opened quiet but
steady; sales 57e bales; middling uplands,
y 15-l6c; middling Orleans, Is 3-16c.
Futures-MRrket opened steady, with sales
as follows: July, p sc; August, II SIC; Sep
TENDER. Y sic; October, IL SIC; November,
IL 10c; December, Il sc.
The receipts Of cotton at all interior towns
are 6,6ss bales; receipts from plantations ZOE
bales; crop in sight 5,320,s25 bales. The total
visible supply Of cotton for the world Is 1913.
sS4 bales, OF which lOls,44 oales are Amer-
can; against 2,2l6,665 and 1~,5l2s2s5 respectively
last year.
GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, ETC.
LIVERPOOL, July s.-Lard. Gas Cd. Bacon,
Iorg clear middles, 62s. Pork, els. Cheese, SIS
NEW YORK, July S-Flour firm but quiet
Wheat fairly active and 5sa26c higher. Corr
fairly active but AsKc lower. Pork hrm al
S21 5Oa22 IS. Lard weaker, Is SOC. Freight:
| firm.
BALTIMORE, July s.-Flour-market active
Howard street and Western superhne, - 25s
4 90; ditto extra, 81 25a5 25; ditto family, IS sos
8 IS; city mills superfine, s. 25a4 90; ditto e <
ira, 81 25a7 so; Rio brands, So 75a7 90; Balti
more high grade family, 81 IS. Wheat-SOuth
Il aEm AR~ - 81 UnuWaRn fin and FEnnU
but closing easier: Southern red, 81 30a1 81
amber, 81 35a1 IS; No. ? Western winter red, Oh
spot, 81 gal 32H. Corn-SOuthern higher ant
firm; Western opened higher and strong, bu
closed lower; Southern white 9SaSl 90, yellow
nominally SSc.
NAVAL STORES.
Nav York. July s.-Spirits %turpentine, 46'
46Hc. ROsin, s. OOa2 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
OTTAWA HOUSE,
Educational.
Charlotte Female Institute.

MO other institute in the South has a more
IN accomplished and experienced corps Of
teachers In t-horoughness and high standard
Of instruction, in comfortable accommodations
for boarding pupils, in security against acct
dents from fire, in provision for the sick by an
infirmary under care of an experienced lady
i~ntendant, this institute is not surpassed by any
other in the Southern or Middle States. Music
and Art are specialties taught by first-claSs
artists and professors. Charlotte is in close
and direct communication with the mountain
summer resorts Of North Carolina, and on the
main trunk line from New Orleans to New
York. Session begins September 18th, 1882.
For catalogue or particulars address the Prin-
cipal, Rev. WIN. r. ATKINSON,
Charlotte. N. C..