davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
1uction Sales of Real estate.
MORRIS WILKINS, Auctioneer.
PEREMPTORY SALE.
Of
TALCABLE PROPERTY
JALUA8LE PROPERTY
T.. II. LUDLOW & co.

TALUA8LE PROPERTY.
t. H. LUDLOW & co.
VIII sell AZ auction on til CE>DAY NOV 20 1892 at -
O'Clock at the Exchange sa'esroom, No. Ill Broad
way TRINITY Building. New-York,
THE FOLLOW ING VALUABLE PROPERTIES
No 245 BROADW AY-SUbsantiai six story brick build
ing with L on Mmrayst well rented and IN me order
No 81 FIFTH-AVENC E-FOurstory, hlghstoop house.
25IOz65 feet to-to.y extension stable IN rear LOT
l2j feet, including alley
No 20 FIFTH.AVENUE -S southwest corner l3thst. five
story mansard ROOF prick 5Oxsj feet with stable ID
rear lot 10 feet including 10Y.
No 20 EAST TWENTY FIHST NrREEI-Iust east oi
broadway story brown hoe covering Tho entire
lot 2jx32 feet
No. 80 CLINTON-PLACE-RU Running through 10 washing
ton alley fonr,tcy brcS 25y65 feet with twostory
extension; order; stable In rear lot 10 feet
LEAS EHOLD.
No. 23 WEsT THIRTEENIH-o TREET-Five story and
basement brick building. 2JKlOj3 feet
No IS WEST THIETEENTH-sTBEET-Tw o- story brick
stable lot extra deep.
WEST BROADWAY OF ORR at va ant
Book maps and fu particulars Auctoneers Office. No
/ Puest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
CUlON LINE. ..u-,.,,a,

(J UNIrED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEEN rOAN AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving per IS. y. r.. fOOgOf EIhgsL
WISCONSIN ..............-. Tuesday. .,uy. - - m
ALASKA ......... Tuesday -.Uv /, LaO p IN
tf...-
AKiLJNA u''"T' - . - -,
C These stra uers buit iron. "AJtrtGht co part
pent. and are s1ruslet with iIAs 10 mAAe me
passage acro,sthe Atlantic both s- AMI agreeable having
bath.ro0n drtwnsrlpi piano AM llD4Y
also everanced caterer riil
steamer The starer1pm4 ar at upper d' utt as VIM
those greatest Of all uXures aeL pere' Tentiloh AI'
hight ~, o., s,s,.,..,.,. 80, IN AMI
t1o1 IN'rERMEDIATF. SO. -lLEHAGl- at low rates
~ OFFICE No - bl.oApNAl, ..,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
Cuunlrn propertn for Sale ano TO Eel.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE New,
II YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVE Al i L
UPTOWN OFFICES No. IL3- Broadway corner hliy'
No % East FoaTeeuthst Union 50 uare py AI
sye corner Fcrty-seventh-si. Al tho HARLEM O -
nos Zoe and 23Jv Thiriave, corner Onel4huleu anu
1eniy Llth-et up 70 p ~, AZ regular o nee LtSea
COUN TRY PROPERTY OUR SPECIALITY.
S-Farms wills hotels stores &C. everywhere lists iree
PHILLifo WELLS, Tribune Building.
FOR SALE.-2l0,0 200 acres of very desirable
Coal and Hard Wood Timber Land, waters OF the
Cumberland RIVER Kentucky; tile perfect
AZ information address KENTUCKY Tribune Office
FOR SALE. AT POUGHKEEPSIE,
TO CLOSE The Estate
THE HOMESTEAD OF THE LATE
{ ". SWIFT
On the Hyde PARK Road. ten minutes walk from the
once con, sting Of
an, NINE ACRES OF LAND,
Win two-st0ry ana attic FRAME DWELLING containing
say, 10 rooms witl and heated
by steam.
airiage-hOu5e anu ami pie OUtDultngs.
y Apples pears ana lrut Of al Kinds ~ abundance.
cfor particulars apply 10 WALTER CORLIEs agent.
oAruen-st, Pong lkeepse.
IN HUDSON, near Peekskill.-About $50
es % LAID, with farmhouse ana hne barn Tor sale al
ooeeAn2nst, y Y
VALUABLE Long Island seaside land at
A.. IAdIenle near Far Roc ". directly fronting the
Tbs land is IN condition DTd aud is
rg adapted Tor private residences. being entirely free
5 a. halsances surrounded by prVaie country seats
AVD ieet and upwards VIII Dc sold al reason able
p F. KoBBE
Room ~.
90 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
Brcoalnn DropcrLp for 5a: an1 % Ee

TOR SALE on very easy terms, tOur-stOrY
L brick welng on ths west sie " coin nDA HoShs'
between Futon and Wall >tr8at Ferries Overlook
the bay AMI run lns tnr0uE - Ir nl1, van ID Il
story store turman-st 2jXlJ) nan AnO lI Jly
required. Address z. LESTER, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
organized under the laws Of the state Of NewYork.
The Columbian Institute
FOR THE
Cure Of Chronic Diseases.
f42 EAST 34TH-STREET,
NEW.YORK.
HAS TWO sECrIoNs-oNE REMUNERATIVE' THE
oTEER CHARITABLE.

CAPITAL STOCK $4,000, TO BE INCREASED
GOVERNED BY HOARD OF TRUSTEES AND
MEDICAL BOARD
Itra Public and Professional Institution pdorsed
originally by four afbs The Medical Faculty OF Ne" ioiA
d fourde on plan wbich enables every Ptysiciah 70 De-
,r,e mart owner oller aud which when IL sh" DO
fuy developed will gyo MIN the night t" attend p~ueh'
within It's walls - ~,
The Institution equipped with every kind OF Ba'h anu All
other APPLIANCES necessary for its work
1t proposes 70 relieve eIacereatlohs ohl ~
CURE all KINDS chronic Diseases suoh a. o
mat.n Cont Rheumatic Govt Bronchitis Asthma Caa'Ih,
Feyer and Ague, Dyspepsia Anec tons OF inc SAin an
Nervous system COMPOSITIONS Of the Throat spine ''
the Livor Kidneys, Lungs and other Internal Vi
by judioiOus combination Of internal and eAtsA@' "
ment
Turkish and Russian Baths with without cleo
netism gAyanisn. Roman and ecetTie"Ats b"'N
given Gr for the peSoi
ton Of health.
Persons desiring information the admission OF
will readily secure 81 by addressing
HENRY A. HART. N. d.,
MEDICAL DIRECTOR.
l42 EAST S4Ta STREET. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
Nllsrelldueou5.


4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THR
UPTOWN OFFICES, 40. l.23s Broadway. corner Thirty
frsi-st until D. m. 3Os West Twenty thIIt-s.
Eighl-ave- No 81 last FouIteenthst corner Union
square 100 Third FOry-seventh; al the N r
LEM OFFICES NOS. l007 and $500 lhu4ave, corner
northumberland twesyfiths,u up 10 p w. at regular Of
see rates
l. II. MCDOWELL, h. NJ, 100 Liberty-st.,
i Vice President BcCsctt & Mcdowell Manufacturing
C0uuauy C0uSult4n1 En.ineer tusiuirachic aud other
mining com ancs viii short visit Northern Mexico He
Omen u fur act special o. permanent
alv sim engineer 10 companies or report on mineral
properties
EOR SALE.-22. inch, 4-sided planning qnd
I matching machine gunmetal cylinders ana cutter
head. sO gain. traveliugbed su11aciug machine
Above are oncl.ters imprOv hines hrscass IN q
respect ready very 9TH Ot Ie cnbet next 1an 20
81 mil Oh LAi.D1 NuOI.iif =
Foot OF North lst-str Brooklyn, Z D.
4 VOID seedv-lookinc hlts.-Sl k, Derby, any
a hats renovated VII buying ext aoidnaiy
money saving geuemens hats AOned for 10 cents A. CO
legc pace
NVANTED-A machine for making Woven
W Spring Mattresses send drawings and cash price To
JOHN NORRIS, Regent Works. salio d. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
Eesal Aotlrcs.

IN pursuance Of an order made by the Hon.
i Charles H. Van Erunt the -2d day Of august lSe- nr
lice is hereby II zen a. al creditors ud ie,'ns nay M
AGAINST beruHdeOn lately CJin Jtss II The my ana
County NeWN ORR, That tuev are required T. present Nr
the vouchers therefor duly verified o. the SUD
Gerber Oh. duly appointed Assignee pt Ic SAID JulL De M
icon for t enett Of his circ II The ate pA oil nus
OF said lGAu DerunueUn. Ne r Narrsi. Nt"- foh
City OF al .e oce Of IOuweli Macy. No -ol broadway
said cyo before the Both uay Of december loo--
Dated New YORK. October 10. lNo2.
JOHN DERUNDEON, JR Assignee.
CROMWELL g. MACY, Attorney fOr ASS nte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
IMPERIAL GERMAN MIL.

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
Il Hamburg American Racket onipanys Line for =,
PLNNOC III tL0nd0nh CIEtBOU 10 lfIis. ana LIAM
CIMBRIA -Thufs.. Nov rs ~ILESIA. ~aurday. Nov. %
G-LLEi.I Ihufs Nov ~ ST ~ A. Thu g.. nov 'V
Rates 10 PARIS extra: First tanin for saings beoie
rates ~ reduced. Storage rom EurOpe ga
send iOr Tourists GaZci.r"
kUSIAkDI CO.. u. RICHARD & co.
General Agents, General Passenger Agents
NO. OIL Broad A., y. Y, No. "a 81 galway, n J.
INAIAN ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS
CITY OF CHEsIER..--.-. SATURDAY. Nov. /, IL A IN
sCITY OIL .-..SATUhDAY. GNOv. - $50 ID NJ
CITY OF MONTREAL TIL r. DAI Nov 80. a III.
From pier 36 new number, North Higsr. 20
CABIN PASSAGE tbO. $50 and 100 Intermediate s4O
hILERAGE, SO Prepaid, 500 -
Pnlade PIMA once, 40 100 south itit,.
WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENoTOWN AND LIZ kRPOOL-
NOTlCE-Ihe steamers Oi this iinn t4ko so Las touto
recommended by Lieutenant Maury, L. ", both t1o
outward ana home ward vVyAgsA
A IC. Capt Kennedy s4tur'Y, Nov H. p M
CELTIC Can't hur day, nov. 10 a NJ
BALI lC. Capt Parcel SATURDAY ~ % = so ? IN
FrTTA ID uldav Tee. = IL A. IN
PROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK. FOOT OF WEST
l01 HIST
These steamers are Uniform IN z' and unsurpassed IN a
Rooms place aid,hp- where the noise and motion 40
least felt anoriing degree Of comfort h1orto uhatAn4O
stseA IN o, , ,,o, D.. .,.,.-,
favo be sserage the Old Country. so frvn
New York, S2a ..,- -, .,
Cdwnaay' . oiices 80. 81 broadway. New York; -.
OiF' r. CORFIS, Assas
CT BARTLETT a CO.. Agrnts boston
BARRITT 4 CAIrEEL- Agenth fltsde4phi~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
Ocean Steamers.


I1UNARD LINE.
NOTICE LANE ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK 10 LIVERPOOL VIA OF EI.SS-
TOW
FROM PIER so. 40. NORTH RIVER
SCYTTIA.---.---- - edne-'aY ., ~ Pa H. li
100. n
CATlTG. W tduc-Iay. Soy. - - n
GkfrTA ................ "Wednesday, Dec. q. pm.
(4fn f,t.str- $50 AMI 500
IRON "a parts ot Europe az very low
Fr-Iyit and Office, No , boW4I- -.crl.
'"N VERNON IL. BKDWN ~ Co.. AseulA
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
u BETWEEN NETWORK AND liA\ r. o..
pIerO COMPANY new Va. a. Nor.I River loot OF 1p.u-
The passengers by tins line avoid DDtl tcA1tJ ny tE.'h
railway the GlscOmOrt5 Ot crossing th' Oi-HAo ~
small uOlL " .,..-..,-. ~ I'D. d. q. a N,
mn -tua- las, soy. - = D. 3D.
l-t,itrIsr- Wcauc.aAg. nov -i. - 20 m.
~ LOUI. DE BEBIAs, No bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

NVN AMnS ROEERS Sccretnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
IMPERIAL GERMAN NAIL.

< NORTH GERMAN LIN u
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMES. No.
RHEIN.,SatuIday %Oy IS.I - El..A- 7auIGaY. Nov -
ODER -atuIdIv Dee -. DOS At .Hc.uc .uiy g. e. o.
RATES OF PASoAN r. from NEW y DIRK 10 sou IhAdf-
ION. HAN RI o. BREMEN. +,,
FIRST CABIN SlOUt -ErDND CABIN ..-.-..FoJ
SitENAGE, $50. "a
Return tickets At rates Prepaid certn
cafes 81 steamer from Pier between second aAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

ROSALIND ..-......-..-.--.--. MRs LANtIhl.
seats for week November 81. As YOU LIKE 1T.
ready Monday November Is, At = O'Clock
EXTRA MATINEE THURSDAY, nov 10.
Benefit sufferers PARK Theatre IRE.
A. YOU LIKE IT 1T.
ready Tuesday, Nov Ia, : A m
WALLACk'S. ,,.,,..,, "a IA "a
NJ npFy takes pleasure IN announcing that commune
ton with MIRA LANGrkY and Nj. WALLACE, an extra
AS YOU LIKE 1T
given
THURSDAY AFrkESOON, NOV: 10.
for the beneat VI tbs sufferers by tho
Theatre Fire.
CONCENTRATIONS will be Jhsnkfuiy roceISe"
and ackuos lodged sale VI se4ss WAL Desin iueSoS'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12
4 Word 70 Mr. Chandler.

The American bird has been quiet,
distressingly quiet, Tor q long time, but
at last he has Topped. Admiral Nichol
son has buckled on his sword, seized his
trumpet and proclaimed to Arab that if
any stray shot from the Alexandria forts
should hit the dalena, the guinnebaug,
The Lancaster or the Nipsic, he will re
turn the fire.
Good for Nicholson But suppose the
stray shots should stave hole in the
Galena, the Quinnebaug, the Lancaster
or the Nipsic, and they should, one or all,
90 to Davy Jones locker, while their
gallant crews became food for straying
and hungry croeOdlles. what them
According to popular theory, 'twere glo-
rlous to die so, and the pension roll can
easily be heightened. Such thou hts,
perhaps, have gOaded on the Admiral to
his desperate resolve.
Admiral" Chandler is said to have
been communicating with Admiral
Nicholson lately. Is the latters warn
ing the result Of the formers hint? Or
has the doughty tar caught the conta-
gion of the warlike doings around him.
It is well to let Arab know that the
American bird is not dead, but we ait
dubious as to this being NicholsOn's mo-
tive. Robson wants his monitors flu
ished. tan it be that tkis is bOlC
conspiracy between the Totund grabbel
and Nicholson to sink our entire Med
itelranean feet, so as to hasten up ap-
preparations for the MiantOnomah ct al
| If Nicholson and his crews are wei
supplied with life-saving apparatus
no better plan could be adopted
to get rid of our tubs and secure new
ironclads than to put the American flee
within easy range of Arabs guns Mr.
Chandler is ready at writing brief tele
grams. If he would forthwith cable
Nicholson to get up and git, he would
probably save the Treasury a consid
cradle sum, while he would prevent
curtailment of the excursion facilitie
our noble Naval Department and nava
attaches now enjoy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12

50 that if the crop of 1881 was equal to
that of 1880, only about half Of the usual
Egyptian cotton supply to Europe has
GONE forward. The exports from all
India since January are reported at
1 $50 900 ''bales, though it must be re-
membered, Indian bales are OF lesser
weight than American. The exports
from India have this year been unusu-
allv stimulated by the falling off of 9OO,-
GOO bales in the export from the United
States as compared with last year, and 1t
NAV therefore be assumed that the cotton
supply, of India has nearly all gone for
ward. The wheat supply from INDIA
for Europe out of the last crop was est
mated at 20, 600. 900 bushels, Of which a
little over 10000 had gone forward
from January to May q. The surplus
of wheat in Egypt available for export
was much smaller than that of India,
probably not over one fifth as much.
Reviewing these figures, the New
York Eoenang Post, in its financial and
commercial resume Of lest week, con
cludes that the remaining supply OF
either cotton or wheat to come forward
from Egypt or India would be so small
as not to cause any great difference in
the further supply for Europe for this
year, if it were delayed or even stopped
by war. = The only important effects
to be anticipated from such an event
would be, first, the increased demand by
England for food, clothing. arms, etc,
ETC., incident to her equipment of an
army; and, second, the effect to dimin-
ish the production of cotton and wheat
in Egypt next year, by the disturbance
| of the usual industries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12

According to "Poor's Manual" the
year 1881 was remarkable for the in
crease in the growth of railroads in this
country. During the twelve months,
9,35S miles of road were constructed, a
much larger total than in any preceding
year, and only Appropriated in 1871,
when the mileage built was 1879. The
total mileage in operation in the United
States at the close of 1881 was 104, S13,
against 93,671 in 1880. The mileage to
be opened in 1882 also promises to be
large, and in the first five months up
wards of 5000 miles were completed.
AS of interest to investors, 1t may be
noted that the gross earnings of all roads
in operation amounted to $725, 1926, 119-
equal to a gain of nearly 16 per cent.
over the previous year; while net earn
ings exhibited only an increase of about
s per cent, and amounted to $276,-
654, 119. Dividends paid, $99, 344, 200 in
1881, against $77, lis, All for 1880. The
cost of operating for the year is put at
50 per cert. of gross earnings. The cost
of the lines constructed during the year
is estimated at 1888, 100000, and the
total sum expended on lines in progress,
new lines completed and in operating
and repairing old ones is put in round
numbers at $3.50, 100000. Thirty years
ago the tonnage of all railroads in the
United States did not exceed five mil
lions; last year the amount transported
was calculated at three hundred and fifty
million tons. The number of miles of
road in the various sections of the coun'
try at the end of the years mentioned
Il moo oc fOllOWcf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12

France has permitted England to go Il
alone in the Egyptian business, so far,
for the purpose of circumventing Ger
many. Bismarck, it is stated, does not
want to fight France himself, but he
wants to see her engaged in war with
other nations so that she may be weak
ened as much as possible, and IN this
way German superiority to her can be
the more easily maintained France
sees through this little game, however,
and prudently refuses to be eaweaked.
THIS is why she has apparently left Eng
land to bear the brunt of a difficulty in
which she is almost as much interested
as is Great Britain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12

The action of the caucus of the Re-
publican Senators in Washington in
regard to revenue reductions which the
Democratic onslaught on the Kelley bill
forced them to take, has caused much
surprise as well as comment at the CAPT
tai. If the programme outlined by the
caucus is carried cut, Congress will, it is
thought, not be able to adjourn before
the middle of August, and the entire
subject of the tariff will be reopened.
The revenue reformers welcome the
contest. as it will give them additional
opportunity to open the eyes of the peo-
PIE to that vital matter. Verify, despite
the ingenious Tariff Commission, the
tariff is a subject which cannot be kept
down.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12

The cause of DR.. Lambs remarkable
autopsy and official report in the case Of
Guiteau is now explained. 1t seems that
DIR. Lamb was appointed to make the
examination by no less a parsonage thah
Bill Hicks, who stated that he had as
missed DIS. Towns and Hartigan DE
cause they interfered with DR.. Lamb
and DELAYED progress" These gentlemen
declare however, that they did not in
ternose a single objection, or utter a
word q retard in any way the progress
Of the autopsy Thus it seems that the
"Rev. " % organized this Lamb autopsy
on the same principle on which Grant
oocled the United States Supreme Court
I'D on which the Hayes electoral COM
mission and the more recent Tariff Com
mission were organized. viz; TO mako
sure If a certain result In this case
Hicks wanted report to the erect 'n aas
cn;ieau was an insane man. Rev y
pms sympathy for the murderer oi
garfield is so strong that he has not INC
power to conceal it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12

General J. 3. Weaver, the apostle
of Greenback Republicanism, has been
down in Texas endeavOring to work up
a, independent boom in that State. He
-onoris himself as having been greatly
<nrnrised at his success, and thinks he
has mt in GONE telling ticks against
Rourbonism. it will be remem
bered that Weaver made cam
,,aign in Alabama in the interest
Of the Republican party, and made
similar reports of progress in-that State
b,t when the election came on 1t We'
fonnd that his followers did not amount
to row of pins. So we predict it vii
no in Texas. General Weave may be
eurnrised at his apparent success now
hut his surprise viii be changed to won
dor when Texas rolls up her usua
Democratic majority next fall. TINS
eminent Iowa teacher Of an exploded
idea forgets that Texas is now the banner
Democratic State of the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12

The persistent efforts Of Democratic
revenue reformers to secure the people
relief from unnecessary burdens are
bringing forth good results. On Satur-
day last Republican caucus was held
in Washington, at which the bogus reve-
nue. reform bill of Mr. Kelley was dis.
cussed, and in view of the hue and cry
made against the paltry reduction of in
ternal revenue taxation to the extent of
about $17, 100000 a year-aRd this by
abolishing duties on bank checks,
watches and cosmetics. while the tax on
the necessar1es of life remain unchanged
it was decided to offer amendments to
the bill which vii reduce taxation about
$40. 900, 600 year. If the Democratic
party while in the minority can so force
the Radicals to have some regard FOL
the interests of the people, what may be
expected of it when it becomes once
more in the majOrity7
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12

The dreary star route trials, if report
be true, promise to afford diversion.
The immaculate Kellogg, it is reported.
shared in the plumber derived from GER
tain Louisiana routes. Senator Plumb,
of Kansas, too, is said to have made a
plum out of certain contractors. 1t is
well enough to indict these WORTHLESS, but
the country would like to see something
like definite approach toward the con-
viction of Dorsey, Brady & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12

The ST. Louis Republican mentions the
interesting fact that the coal oil interest
in this country is only about twenty
years old, and yet it is one of the most
important vacations that are presented
in our statistical returns. There Is not,
probably, any other interest that has
brought as large a profit in proportion to
the amount of expenditure. The yield
of oil wells, chiefly in Pennsylvania, last
year was 2S,9jOOOO barrels, and the ex-
ports were valued at $40,31j,000. The
importance of these figures may be esti-
mated when it is remembered that TWEEN
BY years ago we exported no coal oil at
all. 1t is a new and clear addition to
the list of our products. 1t is said that
The oil wells have added $1,000, 0OO, 600
10 the stock of the country's wealth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12

Indian cotton shipments during the
first half Of the current year were 1,56%,
geo bales, and the shipments from
Alexandria 1872, IL bales a decided
advance in both cases over the yeal
before. nearly large enough to make W
for the deficiency of 600 600 bales il
the last American crop. The Philadel
mia Press thinks that as this is likely fOl
the current year to fall as far short o.
1880 as the crop of 1881, the nterrup
tons already certain in the Egyptian cot
ton supply must make this a good yea
for the Southern planter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12

Arab Bey is reported TO be expecting
sufficient moral support from the United
States to compel England to negotiate
with the Egyptian nationalist to the
latter's advantage Arab IS evidently
not posted. What moral OF physical
support either can he expect from the
United States and her few tubs, which
she calls by courtesy navy. The grea
Egyptian rebel has evidently been I'M
posed on by the Fenians.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12

The imports of foreign merchandise
into the port Of New York last week
were rather light, the total BEING
81. so. pa, of which 1880 repre-
scented general merchandise and the re
mainder dry goods. The imports Of dry
goods were moderate, while the receipts
of general merchandise were below the
usual average. Since January the i'm
ports aggregate S261, 8O6, SOB, against
S221, 81, 935 for the corresponding
period of 1881.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12

The Philadelphia Record sums up INT
proposed Senate amendments to the rev
enue bill reducing the duties on sugar ano
Bessemer rails as follows: Cheap sugar
and cheaper means of transporting IT,
along with all other articles of consump
ton that are carried by railroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12

The European correspondent OF the
Baltimore SIM dubs Arab Bey "the
Denis Kearney of the Nile" He is also
the Billy Malone of Egypt. He resem
bles Denis in that he wants certain for
eignerstO ego" but he resembles Malone
in that he wants to forcibly readjust ano
repudiate the lawful debts Of his country
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12

The total tonnage of all vessels lost
under all flags, in 1881, was l'2'V'OVV
OF according to the Iron TRADE report
more than the whole steamship Tonnage
launched in England in 1878, 1879 sne
1880. OF these vessels, AS were steam
vessels and ?. $50 sailing vessels.