Savannah Morning News (Savannah)
July 23, 1881

Page 1

Khr |to. street, I (xoßsrsn news building). SUBSCRIPTIONS. Ipajlt XoWDN Nrws, cn* year, $lO 00; six rnoeths, r 00; three months, ti SO; one I month. $t 00. I Tji-Wi-tu Srrs, on y*ar. $8 00; six months, 00; three months, $1 50. I Ws**i.v News, one year, $2 00; six months, fl 00. us adva-nts, delivered bt carries ob prepaid BT BAIT. jliil subscribers will please observe the date on their wrappers. RATE3 OF ADVERTISIKQ. Ten lines make a square—a line averages seven words. Advertisements, per square, one insertion $1 00; two insertions $1 80; three irsertkms 5’ 60; six insert! -ts $5 00; twelve insertions Si* 30; eighteen insertions sl3 t wenty six insertions sls 80. Local or Reading Notices double above rates. Special rates on large advertisements. Amusement Advertisements 50 per square. Auction Advertisements. Marriages, Funerals. Meetings and Special Notice* $1 per square each insertion. Advertisements of Ordinaries, Sheriffs and other officials inserted at the rate pre scribed by law. Wants. Boarding, For Rent, Lost and Found. 18 cents a line. No advertisement Inserted under these headings for less that 30 cents. Remittances can he made >y Post Office Order, Registered letter or Express, at our risk. We do not insure the Insertion of anv adver tisement on anv specified day or days, nor do we insure thenumberof insertions with in the time requited by the advertiser. Advertisement* will, however, have their full number of insertions w-hen the time can be made up. 1-ut when accidentally left out and the number of insertions cannot he given, the money paid for the omitted in sertions will be returned to the advertiser. Ail letters should be addressed, J. H. EBTILL, Savannah, Ga. Kegldtred at the Post Office in vasuah Heron* ia*s '♦latter. IIV TilE SCI. Blowly, steadily, under the moon, Swings the tide. In its old-time way: Never too late, never too soon— And the morning and evening make the day. Sliwlr, steadily, over the sands. And over the rocks, to fall and flow. And this wave has touched a dead man's hands. And that one has seen a face we know. They have borne the good ship on her way, Or buried her deep from love and light; And yet. at they sink at our f-*et to day. Ah, v ho shall Interpret their message right? For thlr separate voices of grief and cheer Are blended, at last, in one solemn tone; And only this song of the waves I hear— For ever and ever His will be done.” Biowly, steadily, to and fro. Swings our life in its weary way; Now at is ebb. now at its flow. And the evening and morning make the day. Sorrow and happiness, peace and strife. Fear and rejoicing, its moments know; How, from the discords of such a life. Can the clear music of heaven flow* Yet to the ear of God it swells. And to the blessed around the throne. Sweeter than chimes of Hahb ith bells— For ever and ever His will be done —Philadelphia Bulletin. Georgia A Bairs. J W. Wyly, a well known young man of Atlanta, attempted to commit suicide on Thuisday in that city. He had been on a debauch, and, on partially recovering, repaired to a blacksmith's shop, where he procured a knife, and inflicted two ugly gashes in his neck. He bled profusely, and fell in the road. A gentleman found him, and placed his finger on the bleeding aitery until a physician ar rived. At last accounts Wyly was resting qui etly. and it is thought he will recover. There is little doubt that he was out of his mind when he inflicted the wounds. The Lublin Post says the black fiend who stole into the house of Mr. Downing at mid night during his absence, and fled naked from under Mrs. Downing's led when discovered, was shot to death a few days after at mi dnight, by a few cool-headed men who clearly traced him up. His name was John Smith, alias John Kellam, a bold, bad character, about twenty years of age. Dr W B Cheatham, of Dawson, came near being poisoned the other day by someone put ting strychnine in his water bucket The Cartersville tree Press predicts that Col. Cole and his syndicate will have no diffl cutty in getting a charter for their lateral road running side by side with the W. and A. Railroad from Atlanta to Chattanooga. A firm in Atlanta, it is announced, proposes to select ten or twelve counties in Georgia (the best, we suppose), and lenl the farmers thereof uuc „r rtolUr;, taking security in real estate. If the interest expected Is low enough, this may do some good but let every farnur ab-tain from borrowing, if he can. Two old and valued citizens of Washington county died last week, CoL Henry Taylor and Mr. Elisha W. Jordan. The Warrenton Clipper says Walter Thtmaa, colored, on trial in that county for the mutder of Kittie Pringle, has been acquitted. A Mr. Royal in Burke county, recently flew to his screaming daughter in her room, to find a big buck negro under her bed. Mr. Royal had no weapor, and seiz**d a piece of wood, but the villain jumped out and made his es cape'. Sumtoerville has had a $6,000 fire, mostly the to* of Mr. W. M. Johnson. A gentleman in Cartersville Is suing the tele graph company for $35,000, because of the non delivery of two messages sent from his dying wife. Uu-innett Herala: "John Jordan, one of the prisoners who brake jail recently, was cap tured by tbe police force in Atlanta last week, and Sheriff Patterson, on Saturday, brought him home securely chained, and he is now in jail, and will probably remain there until he h s an opportunity to attend one of Judge Erwin's levees.” Cnthbert E tterjtri.’e ‘‘A little colored boy by the nn e of Jo-Gordon wasdrowned in the pood of Messrs i ill tin Moody about eleven o'c ock last Suu Jay morning.” M rietta Journal: “.Mr. W. P. Stephens cap tured Ike Thomas at this place u last Thurs day. for whom sso reward was offered,charged with an a-sauit and better/ in Atlanta. He was carried to Atlanta.” Dublin Post: “On the morning of the 11th iu-t. Mr. M K Smith, within one hundred and City yards of his house, killed a buck weighing one hundred and sixtv pouuds. The deer was in the a.-t of leaping the fence when siiot, and fell on the fence, crushing it to the ground.' Columbus Enquirer: “Wednesday a colored carpenter at the Eagle and Pherdx mills, was in rolling barrels &t tfae milt, whi*ii he met with quite a severe accident His right leg was caught under the barrel, ana the weight snapped the fl' ula bone. Here is a case for judge Twiggs’ bill. Irwinton Sou*hem*r and Appeal: “We learn that in a portion of this county, on the Band fee.l road, contiguous to Twiggs, and. in and around Jeff -rsonviile, some of the farmers have not bad enough rain to stand in the fur rows since planting time, and they are suf fering for rain very much. Marietta Journal- “Three families, hailing from Ba'em. Marion county, Illinois, passed throng, 1 this place on Wednesday of last week, en route to Clay City, in Kastera norida. Thev were traveling in wagon*, and hd been on the road over four we-ks. They intend tasking Florida th.tr future home. Bsruesville Gazette: "A r rib> curreti on a pi .nt at ion Whue Springs, in Meriwether county, a t e v day* since The house of Henry Or eon. colored, was burned, and three children, bt‘ng Us-k up in the bouse, were burn t thought that the house was set on Are to cover a theft of twenty five dollars, which Green was known to have had.” Waynesboro Expositor: A olo r l r J®™ sauntered into ttie Ordinary s fflee Sittur day, his object being to procure a marr.age license Upon being interviewed m regird to the age of the bride elect, he said she was about forty ye'.rs old. and also gave as a rta son for his preference for a b usbmg damsel so much older than himself, that she had four or five children who were able to work. Cochran Enterprise: “We had a good rain on Tuesday evening, which was the first, except two light showers, since April 25th. Thi* dry area extends from Cochran ea-t for ten mue* and southeast for about the same distance, and a. crops, orcliards and gardens are complete ly ruined. No corn will be made, and the cot ton and potato crops are seriously damaged.” Xewnan Herald: “Mrs. Lydia Beavers, of this county, aged eighty nine years, has about one hundred and eighty living descendants— •children,grandchildren and great grandchil dren. She was one of the constituent mem bers of Providence Baptist Church about fifty years ago. and, with one exception, n the only suivivor anion# the original member ship." Nandersville Georgian “The Christian Church at Buck Eye. Johnson county, w s burned recently. It had but a short time swe heed repaired and placed in Rood order. The Are is supposed to be the result of accident, and is thought to hare caught from a tramp, who was passing through the country, care lessly dropping Are while lightirg his pipe. The membership wi'.i for a time worship at Bethesda. some fire miles distant. Dublin fW: “Mr Richard Smith, of Dooly county, stooped in Dublin last Friday night, on his way to Washington county. He reports crops along his route of about seventy miles as Vjrvog generally pretty badly burnt. In Dooly a crop-* are not now suffering, but were badly *h &U>r tls rain came. From Haakins burn. ttoehran both torn and cotton are vjlle to up. and >*lll no rain. About Dub alrnoet bu. he said, had fared better than lin the crop. anywhere on tn. orf e K Manetta Journal: hharp. colored, at who murdered Hem and who was Brevard, N. C April So. eraeks ago by captured in this place seve w ia.ii wj Mr. W. P. Stephens, and lodg. on last was carried back to North Car Tran- Thursday by J. H. Lanuing, l*hei. t mo svlvania county, N. C A reward hundred dollars was offered by the Go*. of that State, which Mr. Stephens will get Marietta Journal ‘An Old Postmaster writes us from Acworth as follows: I And the following in the lat# United States Postal Guide, and hope you will publish it for the beneAtof the public: 'Postmasters sheu'd de cline to deliver mail to any one but the person addressed without a general or special written authority to do so.' You see from the above that all persons sending to the post office for mail must tend an order for it. Postal cards Savannah Pining ffem J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR. are unmailable with anything written or print ed on the address side but the address.” Griffin Net es: "Isham Hill, the well known colored harness maker, was the victim of what was very near to a fatal accident on the 30th. The fine stallion of Col. T. R. Mills, Jr., had been sent to his shop to a buggy, for some repairs to the harness. While Isham Hill was standing in front of the horse's head the animal became frightened and plunged violently forward. Isham was run down and considerably bruised. At eleven o’clock at night Isham Hill was still unconscious. His skull is fractured In front and his nose is broken In several places. Altogether his condition, from what we can learn, is very critical. The horse is not ordinarily vicious, but being without a bridle, thought freedom was his and struck out." Waynesboro Expositor: “The colored people of this county are making for themselves an outrageous reputation. On last Saturday night, on Mrs. Chance's place, near Green's Cut, a colored woman was set upon by two or three other colored women and her throat cut from ear to ear. Three women and one man have been arrested for the crime. It seems that Mr. Chance had left his orchard in care of a col ored man named Wallace Fzelle. Upon finding that the orchard had been robbed, Mr. Chance demanded of Wallace to know who had been in it. Wallace's wife induced him to tell about It. and that night she was attacked and killed with a knife. The parties are Ida Williams and two girls, daughters of Tobe Wilson and Ed. Wilson. They were all present. Ida did the stabbing." Columbus Enquirer “On Wednesday morn ing Felix Biye, colored, who is in the employ of Mr. Charles W. Munro. met with an acci dent that came near causing -his death. He was driving a mule to an express wagon, h-avily loaded with watermelons and vege tables. In descending Wynn's hill, the back straps of tbe harness broke, allowing the wagon to run on the mule. This frightened the animal, and he ran rapidly down the bill. The driver conld have succeeded in keeping the mule in tbe road, but for the breaking of the bit, after which he lost all management, and the aDitnal ran wildly towards the city. At the breakwater, half way down the hill, the wagon was thrown to tbe side of tbe road, the shafts broken, and the mule, being free from the vehicle, turned and ran back to wards home Felix seeing he would be thrown out attempted to jump. The lines were buckled, his foot became entangled in them, and he fell in the ditch on the side of the road. The force of tbe fall stunned him, and for a while it was tta >ugbt he was dead. He was carried to a house close by, where every attention was paid him. Dr. V. Leroy was summoned and arrived in a few moments. He found that both thighs were broken—one about the centre and one higher up—and se vere bruises about the head. Tbe patient complained of pains in his breast, but the doc. tor cannot yet tell whether or not he sustained any internal Injuries. He was removed by di rectionof the physician to his house about three miles from this city. Wagons loaded as heavily as this one and others frequently are, should have brakes as the strain on the beetch ing is very great, and ofttitnes cause accidents such as the one of yesterday.” Florida Affairs. It is rumored that a Mr. Barnes, of North Carolina, has purchased the interest of all the claimants to the lower Suwannee Springs, and intends at once to commence to improve his new purchase. Col. McClellan, of Jackson county, is at Pen sacola by request of many citizens trying to persuade tbe railroad authorities to run the new road by Marianna, instead of several miles from there, as contemplated. The recent rains id the counties west of the Chattahoochee river have greatly revived the crops which had suffeied so much from drought. Mr. John Coffee, while deer hunting in La fayette county recently, was accidentally shot by Mr. B C. Pollard. Both of Madison. The Orange Lake Flortdian is about to “re organize” and change its name and location. It is hereafter to be published at tbe county site and to bear the name of Florida Lacon. Messrs Hubbard, Pace, Richard. Johns and Long give notice of incorporation, under the general law, of a railroad from Black Creek, via Starke, through the northern part of Alachua county, to the Suwannee river. The section indicated is one of great productiveness. Sanford Journal: “Mr. Bhoemaker,Treasurer of the First National Bank in Jacksonville, and we believe treasurer of the road, is responsible, in connection with Mr Churchill, tbe Presi dent, for the statement we made last week that the road to Titusville will be built, and that the money is secured for it. The road will be narrow gauge, and use iron 44 pounds to the foot.” Jacksonville Union: “Immense quantities of lumber and timber is bring shipped North now, from the Central Railroad dock. The timber is shipped from points along the line of the Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile ant Central Railroads, the major portion coming fr.-m Drew A Buc'zt's mills. A fl-et of schooners are moored at the railroad dock all the time.” Jacksonville Union: “On Tuesday. Mr. Jos Hernandez, formerly of this city, was stru- k by lightning at his house in Bt. Augustine. Mr. Hernandez, we understand, was lying in bed when struck. He was not killed but seriously inyired. the shock causing hemorrhages at the month, ears and nose. A dispatch received in this eUoer Convention—The Goy ernment’a Transvaal Policy. London, July 23.—Mr. Bradlaugh has summoned a meeting of his supporters in Trafalgar square on the second of August to make an orderly protest against his exclusion from the House of Commons. The Standard reprints from the United Irish man, tbe Sunday Democrat, the Irish World and Irish American a column and a half of extracts in praise and recommendation of the outrages againat Eogland. Tbe article is headed, “The Science of Dynamite.” The Standard prefaces Its article as follows: ‘‘Whatever the Government of the United States may think on the subject, the leaders of the Irish agitation In America regard themselves In a state of declare! war with England.” The new clause of the land bill Id regard to arrears of rent, which passed its second reading in the House of Commons last nigbt, provides that when t appears to tbe court on the joint applfc/ion of the land lord and tenant of an/ holding, valued at not more than £3O yearly, that the tenant bad paid the whole of such sum as the landlord was willing to accept as an equivalent of the whole rent, payable in respect of the year or tenancy prerious to the passing of the act, and that antecedent arrears of rent were due, tbe commissioners might make, in respect of such arrears, an advance not exceeding a year’s rent or one-half of the antecedent arrears, whereupon court should declare the holding to be charged with tbe repayment of the advance by rent charge payable half yearly during fifteen years from date, specified and calculated at eight pounds ten shillings yearly for every one hundred pounds advanced, this charge to have priority, and all arrears of rent due in respect of the holding to be released abso lutely. The vote of censure which Sir Michael Hicks Beach will move on Monday next in the House of Commons is as fol lows: “That, in the opinion of the Hou=e, the course pursued by the government in regard to the rising In the Transvaal, which, so far as yet explained to Parliament, has resulted In the loss of valuable lives without vindi cating the authority of the Crown, Is fraught with danger to the future peace and safety of Her Majesty’s dominion in Boutb Africa, and fails to provide for the fulfillment of the obligations contracted by England to wards the European settlers and the natives Of the Transvaal.” Mr. Rathbone (Liberal) will move an amendment as follows: “That the House, believing that the con tinuance of tbe war lu tbe Transvaal would not have advanced tbe honor or Interests of England, approves the s:eps taken by the government to effect a peaceful settlement, and feels confident that every care will be taken to guard the interests of the natives, to provide full liberty and equal treatment for the entire white population, and to pro mote harmony and good will among the various races of Bouth Africa.” Durban, July 32.—The draft of the con vention prepared by the Royal Commission virtually retrocedes the whole of the Trans vaal to the Boers. The total of the claims which the Boers are disposed to accept does not exceed £500,000. The draft has not yet been accepted by the Boers, who are still considering the clauses relative to the na ture of the finances. A Transvaal Volkeraad is to be elected forthwith. In the case of Clarke against Bradlaugh, before a special jury, an action to recover £SOO penalty from the defendant for having sat and voted in the House without taking the Parliamentary oatb, the jury to day rendered a verdict for the plaintiff. The only question for the jury to determine was whether the writ in this suit was actu ally issued after or before Mr. Bradlaugh voted In the House. THE TEIIF AT SARATOGA. Several Fine Contest* Yesterday. Saratoga, July 23. The attendance was not so large to-day as on the previous days, a fact due to the threatening weather which prevailed in the forenoon. The track was in excellent condition and the bettiug fair. in the first race, three fourths of a mile, Valparaiso won by three lengths, Forrester second, Lyncbpin third. Time 1:15%. The second race, one mile and five fur loDgs, Ripple, after a good finish with Saunterer and-Mary Anderson, won by ODe and a half lengths, Saunterer second, only a head and neck In front of Mary Anderson, Boulevard fourth. Time 2:50%. The third race, a match race," one half a mile. Vampire was first, Ida second. Time 49%. The race was won easily. Vampire led from the start. The fourth race, a selling race, one mile, Duke of Montrose won by three lengths, Knight Templar second, Rob Roy third. Time 1:42%. Tlie Week In IVinclug Lane. London, July 22 —ln the Mincing Lane markets during the past week there ha 6 been no change for the better. The recent ar rivals of West. India sugar have considerably increased the stock. Prices have fallen one to two shillings per hundred weight, except for crystallized, and refiners operated more freely at the decline. The low brown 6orts are more steady. Beet sugar was slightly dearer, as It is thought that the pro tracted drv weather may aff-ct the pro ducts. Coffee was inactive. Coloury Ceylop continues la small supply, and prings high prices. East Indlas and foreign were fre quently unsaleable on previous terms. Rice was unsettled by large shipments to Europe and favorable harvest reports. Saltpetre was firm and rather dearer. Bnlces are quiet, and prices favor buyers. Red leaf China teas sold realily at fair prices. New arrivals of black teas continue very unsatis factory. Both new and old black have fallen to the lowest prices ever knowD. Indian teas meet with a good demand, and most descriptions are dearer. Tlie New York Stock market. New York, July 22.— The stock market opeued irregular, but In tbe main firm. In the early dealings, however, a reaction of to 1% per cent, took place, but toward noon then? was a recovery of to 1% per cent. During the afternoon speculation was dull, but the general tendency was toward lower prices, and under the leadipg of Metropoli tan Elevated decline was recorded ranging from }£to per cent., New York Ele vated, Western Union, at. Paul, Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, Memphis and Charleston, and Norfolk and Western pre ferred belDg also prominent la the down ward movement. In the late dealings a fractional recovery took place, and the market closed unsettled. Chicsgo, Burling ton and Quincy rose 2 per cent, on the day’s transactions. Bales aggregated 299,012 shares. Tbe Natlou’a Teachers. Atlanta, Ga., July 22 —At the meeting here to day of the National Educational Association, F. L. Colden, of Bt. Louis, read a paper on “The History of Education in America.” Wm. W. Harris, of Mary land, read a report of the business trans acted at the International Educational Congress at Brussels last year. Sen ator Jos. E. Brown delivered an address on “Educational Interests in the South,” and H. I. Kimball an address on the Cottou Exposition. Several papers were read In the department of industrial educalnn. A commission was appointed to arrange for a representative of the association at the In ternational Elucational Congress, which meets in Boston. Tbe association then ad journed tb meet next year t, Baratoga, French Statesmen as Jobbers. Paris, July 22. In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday motjoo of M. Raspall, Republican member from the Department of the S Ine, that members of the Chamber allowing their Dames to appear as directors of new (jnancjal undertakings shall, ipso facto, vacate their seats, was declared urgent by a vote of 304 to 23. M. Raepail referred to the Vendee Railway as an instance of tbe scandalous Jobbery thus promoted, and said that sucb p actices were common under the reign of Route Phllllpe and the Empire, but the republic ought not to countenance them, ITlaucheaier market. London, July 22 —The Manchester Guar dian, In its commercial article this morning, says: “The market is very dull and inac tive, but prices are firm. India jnd (Jhina telegram* ifo'uot give the laftitest indications of au improved demand. In the other de partment there is lair Inquiry, but mostly at prices which sellers refuse." Mr. Bugby, proprietor Kea'or House, Moline, 111., told a reporter that St. Jacobs uil cv-red his wife of a terrible case of rheu matism, asyl an lnßuentlal New York dally. FLASHES FROM ATLANTA. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. Jurisdiction of County Court* Election of County Officers—Tbe Adjournment Question— Registrar tlon Law for Savannah Live Stock aud Cereal Crop Exemption. —Confirmations In tbe Senate. Atlanta, July 22.—1n the House, Mr, Wingfield, of Putnam, moved a reconsider ation of the bill lost yesterday, establishing uuiformity of county courts in the matter of jurisdiction. Tabled. Mr. Stanford, of Harris, desired a recon sideration of the bill lost yesterday, estab lishing a branch college at Hamilton. Granted, and the bill recommitted for modi fication. Mr. Basinger asked a reconsideration of the bill changicg the time of election of county officers, passed yesterday, and sup ported his motion in a well arranged argu ment. The motion was supported by Messrs. Dupree, Polhill, Branson and Post, and op posed by Messrs. Barrow, Hunt and Du- Blgnon. After a prolonged debate, the reconsider ation was granted on a call of the roll, yeas 80; oays 69. The call of counties was resumed. Mr. Jones, of Baker, introduced a bill amending the garnishment laws Mr. Arrington, of Brooks, a bill amend ing the charter of Quitman. Mr. Heath, of Burke, a bill amending tbe fence laws. Mr. Awtry, of Carroll, a bill allowing justices to continue their courts to finish business. Mr. Basinger, of Chatham —A bill author izing Camden county to settle the claims of ex Judge Arnow Wilson of Camden. He presented a memorial on the same subject. Mr. Barrow, of Clarke —A bill to amend the charter of the Elberton Air Line Rail road, so as to enable it to connect with the New York and New Orleans Railroad. Mr. Wtlkerson, of Coweta —A bill amend ing section 4527 of the Code as to concealed weapons. Mr. Palmour, of Dawson—A bill to change the time of holding the Superior Court iu Dawson county. Mr. Hester, of Dougherty—A bill regard ing the pay of the County Commissioners of that county. Mr. Vinson, of Emanuel—A bill regulat ing the killing of deer in that county. Also, fishing in certain creeks in that county. Also, to provide Commissioners for Emanuel county. Mr. HUlyer, of Fulton—A bill providing that the Jury Commissioners of Fulton county act for both the city and Superior Court. Also, to better regulate the draw ing of juries In all counties. Also, to settle priority of deeds and their records. Mr. Patterson, of Fulton, introduced several bills to refund taxes illegally col lected from certain insurance companies. Mr. Winslow, of Houston—A bill to se cure uniformity in the jurisdiction of Coun ty Courts. Mr. Bilman, of Jackson—A bill prescrib ing tbe method of serving notice on resident minors. Mr. Mclntosh, of Liberty—A bill amend ing section 2040 of the Code. Also, amend ing the election laws as to managers. Mr. Turner, of Monroe —A bill amending the law as to serving notice on minors. Mr. Moore, of 1 ierce —A bill regulating the sale of pistol?. Mr. SiDgellton, of Seriven—A bill incor porating the town of MilleD; also, a bill to prevent the destruction of fish in Seriven county; also, a bill declaring the manner of running county ltne6 which divide incorpo rated towns. Mr. Hunt, of Spalding—A bill amending the law as to maimed Confederate soldiers. Mr. Moore, of Taliaferro —A bill prevent ing disturbances at school exhibitions. Mr. Caritheis, of Walton—A bill provid ing for a County Court in Waltou county; also, a bill exempting live stock and cereal crops from levy and sale for three years. Mr. Bacon, of Chatham—A registration liw for Savannah. Tbe Senate joint resolution locking to an early adjournment was tabled on a call of the roll by a vote of yeas 68, nays 63 A number of bills were read a first time and referred. The House voted down a motion for an adjournment till Monday. SENATE PROCEEDINGS. In the Senate Capt. E. T. Paine’s petition as purchaser of. the Macon and Brunswick Railroad at the first sale was presented and referred. The following bills were passed: Providing for insolvent costs, also, mak ing penal the pointing of a loaded or un loaded weapon at another person. The following new bills were introduced: By Mr. McDaniel—A bill declaring the Chattahoochee river a navigable stream. By Mr. Paine —Amending section 4744 of the Code. By Mr. Parks—Defining the offense of retailing spirits before taking the oath pre scribed. By Mr. Hacket—Amending section 4540. The Senate confirmed County Judges W. D. Mitchell of Thomas, B. D. Lockett of Burke, B. L. Ripley of Lowndes, and W. Nottingham of Houston. Also C. Ashley as Solicitor fir Lowndes County Court. Adjourned to Monday. Cotton in Liverpool. Liverpool, July 22. —This week’s circu lar of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Asso ciation says: “Cotton was in moderate de mand throughout, and, afier fluctuating, prices gradually hardened, closing with a slight advance. American was in fatrdc„ mand, and the better quilitles advanced 1-101. In sea island a moderate business was done, chiefly at unchanged rates. Fu tures opened strong. They shortly became weak, and, after the daily fluctuations, closed barely steady at 1-16 J. advance for early positions. New crops are unchanged.” Commotion on the f hlcogo ’Change. Chicago, July 22 —There was great ex citement on ’Change yesterday, caused hy tbe unusual state of the market, nearly everything being cornered. There seemed to be an organized movement in all grains aud iu pork aud lard, cash and near options selling at abnormally higher figures than futures.. No Change in Southern Freights. New York, July 22 —The Rate Commit tee of the Southern Railway and Steamship Freight Association met again to-.lay. After a lengthy discussion on freight rates to and from all points Bcmth bad been heard, It was resolyed not to change rates for the coming yfear. Adjourned jtne die, Quiet la Tunis. London, July 22 —A Tunis dispatch re ports the state of affairs in the Regency much calmer. The whole of Tunis, in cluding Kalrouan, is now quiet. This is attributed to the impression produced by the occupation of Sfax by the French. A. Nevada Paint Mine.— The ledge of terra sienne discovered by R H. Lo gan,of Empire, near the Carson river, has been practically tested by house and sign painters in Carson, and all pronounce it equal in every respect to the burnt sienne which sells in San Fruucisco at twenty tve cents per pound. The ledge was a blanket formation, and is eight feet io depth. The supply is inexh an( j all that has been "5 far found simply has t 6 be ground up, mixed with oil an 4 ready for use. An Appeal repor ter was shown samples of it yesterday. Two coats are sufficient, and when varnished it is of a bright cherry color, and when placed alongside the paint manufactured in San Francisco an ex pert cannot tell the difference. When taken from the ground it looks like red chalk, and can be made into paint on the spot by simply mixing it with saliva. The Indians use it to paint their faces, and manufacture it by combining it with fish oil. Mr. Logan says he can furnish it by the ton, and coin money at 5 cents a pound. The dome of the capitol needs to be painted, and what would be more appropriate than to have it covered with paint taken from Nevada soil? Child Born Without Eyes.—An other inexplicable freak of nature, a living curiosity, a child born without eyes, has caused a good deal of wonder ing and comment in the Twelfth district of this county. It is nov? pearly a month old, the legitimate’ offspring of the parents, Green and Jane Volentine. Where the eyes should be there are two small apertures, but no sign of the eye ball can be seen within. Some of our physicians are of the opinion that the eyeballs really exist in their proper place, but have been overgrown. A surgical operation wOl be made to ascertain the facts,— Newport Term j BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY. President Garfield’s mother, who is now In Solon, Ohio, is reported to be doing well. Levi P. Morton, onr new Minister to France, has galled from New York for Havre In the steamship Amerique. The Treasury Department has rendered a decision relative to the counting of passen gers on steamboats, according to which each child on board must be counted with the rest. One thousand lumber mill laborers at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, and its vicinity, have struck for a reduction of the time of daily labor to ten hours. They have been re quired to work twelve hours. Col. John G. Wood, seventy years of age, was found murdered a few days ago near his house, where he lived alone, at Grag’s Summitt, in Franklin county, Missouri. The motive for the deed is unknown. While a Hudson river steamboat was passing Cornwall, two blasts started by rail road laborers scattered large stones upon ber deck, causing a stampede among tbe passengers and Injuring two of them. The body of a young woman, apparently about 20 years of age, which had been in the water five or six days, was found float ing in the river at Lewiston, New York. It Is supposed she went over Niagara Falls. Mrs. Joha Tlchtner threw concentrated lye into tbe race of Dr. U. W. Priest, a den tist, at his office in Louisville, and it is feared that his eyesight Is destroyed. She alleges that he betrayed her, but he denies the accusation. The head of a colored woman was seen floating in the canal at Highsplre, near Harrisburg, recently, and search was made for it yesterday. It is supposed to be the head of Mary Andrews, believed to have been murdered by her husband at that place. The Prohibition State Convention of Mis sissippi met recently in Jackson. Two hun dred delegates were present from thirty seven counties. The object of the convention is to induce the next Legislature 'to submit to tbe people a prohibitory amendment to tbe State constitution. The Government of Mexico has received from the United Btates two silver goblets and one gold aud three silver medals, to be given to two Mexican Captains and three sailors, for having rescued the crew of the American schooner Teutonia, wrecked near Mazatlan, In December last. A telegram from Providence says the General Butler syndicate, which has bad an expert examining the A. W. Sprague property, “intimated an offer” of $2,347,000 for the entire estate, or a little less than 30 per cent, of its indebtedness. The commit tee of creditors did not approve the offer. The body of a man recently found In the Niagara river, below the Falls, and sup posed to be that of Oliver Rowell, who has since turned uo in Ohio, is now thought to be that of H. T. Raymond, a miller of Mani toba. It is believed he was murdered for bi? money, as he had a large amount while in Buffalo. A telegram from Cincinnati says the Columbus Cleveland syndicate will Increase the capital stock of the Columbus. Hocking Valley and Toledo Railroad to $20,000,000. At the time of their sale the stock of tue Three roads, the Columbus and Toledo, Columbus and Hocking Valley, and Ohio and Western, amounted to not quite $7,- 000,000. The wife of Henry J. Freeman, of Lov ingtoD, Illinois, died last Friday evening, after an hour’s illness, with symptoms of poisoning. A coroner’s jury, after ho’ding post-mortem and hearing evidence, found that she died from the effects of strychnine, probably administered by her husband. The latter is in jail. They had been married only six weeks. A telegram has been received in New York from Rome announcing the appoint ment of Rev. Dr. W. M. Wlgger, of Madi son, New Jersey, to succeed Archbishop Corrigan as Bishop of Newark; also of Rev. M. J. O’Farrell, of Bt. Peter’s Church, New York, as Bishop of the new Diocese of Treuton, New Jersey. Dr. Wigeer is a native of New York, and a graduate of Seton Hall College. Father O'Farrell was born in Limerick, Ireland. The Diocese of Trenton, of which he is to have charge, has been formed out of the western part of the present Diocese of Newark. It is reported that the Indians on the Navajo reservation, in New Mexico, are ready to revolt because Rev. Galen East man has been reappointed agent in place of Captain Bennett, “for whom they have great respect.” It appears that Eastman’s “first move” on assuming charge qt the agency was to endeavor to compel the Indians to attend his church and stop using tobacco. There are 6,000 “bucks” among the Nava joes, and If they rise thev cannot be quieted by the troops down in New Mexico. It is believed that in any event Mr. Eastman, should he remain at the agency, will be killed. TWO FIENDISH CRIMES, Tlie Terrible Deeds of a Crippled Negro In Darlington. Florence (3. C.) Times, July 21. We have received informal ion of one of the most atrocious deeds ever re corded in the annals of crime. On Tuesday of last week, on the Larry Hyman’place, about twenty five miies from Florence, near Pee Dee, in Marion county, Sam White, colored, a cripple who has lost the use of his legs below the knee, committed a criminal assault upon his own sister, the wife of another colored man, also named §am White. After he had committed the fiendish deed he became frightened at the consequences, prodcured a gun, loaded it with buckshot, and quietly awaited the arrival of his brother-in law, who was at work on his farm. When he came home, this inhuman monster took deliberate aim and fired, killing Sam White No. 2 instantly, nine buckshot having entered his head, liter ally tearing it to pieces. After the com mission of this last act he crawled off to the woods, and an organized search failed to discover his whereabouts. A warrant was sworn oqt before Trial Jus tice Bryant McWhite, who undertook the search and arrest with a posse, which was continued until Thursday, when Sam was found hiding in a gum pond under some whortleberry bushes. Being called upon to surrender be defied the officers of the law, and replied by a threat to kill the first umn who. attempted to ar rest him, and began firing at the party With a pistol, emptying the six chambers of it at the officers, but fortunately with no effect on any of the party. He was taken in custody, and on Friday sent to Marion to jail. Being afflicted and un able to work, for the past six years the murderer had been entirely dependent upon and supported by his sister and brother-in law, which shows the un gratefulness of the fiend for their con sideration for him. There was great ex citement at the deed, and the colored people could hardly be restrained from lynching him, which would have been too light a punishment for the villain. The Tariff Question In A cable dispatch from London to the New York World indicates that little value is placed upon the Quarterly lie view's statistics and comparisons as af fecting the relative merits of protection and free trade. This is iu harmony with what has been assumed by reve nue Reformers in this country. The dispitch remarks that “if England were receiving 1,000 emigrants a day instead of losing 200 a day, and if she had mil lions of acres of good land to offer to all comers, the figures would tell a diff rent tale.” Speculation continues rife in England regarding the probability of carrying tnrough a measure of retalia tion iwith reference to the tariff. It appears that a great stumbling block in the way is the clamor for the protec tion of the farmers, for with a duty on foreign breadstuffs, which could hardly be avoided if the manufacturers secured a duty on foreign goods, the cheap loaf could no longer be maintained. The Tories will not hesitate to accept even this danger to make an issue on the tariff question, and some of the younger Lib erals advocate a speedy incorporation of the retaliation doctrine in their political code, in order to steal the thunder of the Tories. But there are too many Liberals yet who have not forgotten the war of the corn laws, and who will not give as sent to such an innovation. Bed Busts, Roaches. Rats, mice, ants, files, yeriuin, mosqui toes, etc., cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. boxes at druggists. ESTABLISHED 1850. "DOING SPLENDIDLY.” THE PRESIDENT RAPIDLY IM PROVING. Scales of Bone Coniine from the Wound—The Paper* and Tele gram* of Sympathy Bead to Him Laughing at the mistake* of the Illustrated Press—A Slight Kise of Fever at Night. Washington, July 22. —The President went to sleep early to night. Dr. Bliss says be is getting well as fast as possible under the circumstances. Dr. Reyburn said to night that the President is doing splendidly. The daily papers are now read to him every day, and many of the telegraphic dispatches of Inquiry about him are also read to him. To-day some of the messages of inquiry and sympathy that came the first days after he was shot were read, and he was deeply moved by the evidence of universal interest in him. He has been permitted to see some of the illustrated papers representing the scenes of the shooting, and has laughedfover Lue eiiors tuu wisrepretteuuiiiout). The President is as cheerful and hopeful now as anybody, in view of the prospect of his entire recovery without suffering any permanent disability from the wound. THE BULLETINS. Executive Mansion, 8:30 a. m. [Official Bulletin.] —The President rested well dur ing the night, and is quite easy this morn ing. Pulse 88, temperature 98.4, respira tion 18. 7 p. m. [Official Bulletin.]—The progress of the President’s case continues without material change. At 1 p. m. his pulse was 98, temperature 98.4, respiration 18. At 7 p. m. pulse 98, temperature 100.2, respiration 19. 11:30 p. m.—The President’s afternoon fe ver did not abate as early to-night as here tofore, and there was a slight rise in pulse and temperature between 8 o’clock and 10. These unfavorable symptoms, however, did not long continue. At this ho r the fever is subsiding. The patient’s skin is moist and he Is sleeping quietly. The slight aggravation of the febrile symptoms after the date of the last official bulletin, Is regarded by the attending surgeons as a merely temporary fluctuation, and no especial Importance Is attached to It. BEPOBT TO THE CONSULTING SURGEONS. The following telegram was sent by the attending surgeons to the consulting sur geons to night: “The President slept well last night, and has been easy during the day. At the morn ing dressing, the wound, which Is looking very well, discharged several ounces of healthy pus. A little solid frag ment that floated out with the discharge proved to consist of a thin scale of bone, about one-eighth of an Inch in length, with a morsel of sloughing fibrous tissue and a number of adhering fibres of cotton and wool. He continues to take and digest a reasonable quantity of nourishment. The evening hypodermic injection of sulphate of morphia (one-eighth of a grain) and the qulnla, three grains, thrice daily, have also bd a selection of chemicals, paints and Poloring matters will be shown by h'orison Brothers Cos., of Gray’s Ferry T ohn and James Dobson propose to send a iiQeof carpets; Fiss, Banes Erhety, w’dl Bead yams; Joshua L. and Richard Far, of j ‘J?! mestic cottons. Tl'®““ Fairmount Machine w m Wood* the machinery, and his n 1 _h'i of Twenty-first and Spi. furnish the labor, and fr dttl will turn out ginghams a on the premises. At each corner of the open space in the centre there will be an ttngine to pro pel the machinery in all >?f the four wings—the Porter-Allen biglr. speed en gine, of this city: the HarrLi-Corliss, of Providence; the Brown engine, of Fitch burg, Mass., and the Buckeye, of Hart ford, having been selected for this ser vice. The Willimantic Linen Company will have 100 girls at work within the exhi bition buildings, and will exhibit every process of the manufacture of spool cotton from the raw bale as it comes out of the compress to the ginning, carding, spinning, spooling and ticketing of the finished work. This company intends to give away eight car loads of spool cotton, each spool being placed in a sliding box, as a memento of the exhibi tion. The Clark, Coates and CoDant Thread Companies will make similar exhibits. Mr. Edward Atkinson, who was spe cially delegated to that work, has just completed a collective exhibit of all the hand made cotton fabrics of the world. In addition to that, he has gathered to gether what will be a complete shewing of all the machine made fabrics of Eu rope. The National Cotton Planters’ Association, formerly the Mississippi Valley Association, is preparing a col lection of all the cotton fibres of the vari ous States, and will hold its annual con vention during the first week of Novem ber in what is known as “Planters and Farmers’ Hall,” on the exhibition grounds. The United States Agricul tural Society will make a collective ex hibit of all the agricultural products of the country. Dr. Loring. Commissioner of Agriculture, is gathering all the seeds and plants of American agriculture for the purposes of exhibition. In the mountains of North Carolina there located about four years ago a Swiss colony, who applied themselves to the raising of silk worms. The colon ists have developed it into a great in dustry, and now propose to exhibit a monster cocoonery at the exhibition. Hamilton Disston, the sawmaktr, of this city, and the head of the enterprise which proposes to develop 15,000,000 acres of land in Florida, promises a number of novelties. Avery large pro portion of the sea island cotton produced in this country is grown in Florida. Ramie, which is admirably adap'ed to the soil and climate of Florida, and which more nearly resembles silk than any vegetable fibre, having gr<-,t bril liancy, solidify and aptitude tc take delicate hues; Sisal hemp, which r introduced into South Florida fr Yucatan twenty five years ago, and jute, which matures lo greater perfection in Florida than in India, will also be ex hibited by the Florida pioneers. The associated railwajsof the South are getting together an exhibition of the woods, minerals and agricultural pro ducts of the Piedmont Valley, and the Atchison, Topeka aud Santa Fe Rail road Company has sent a commissioner to the exhibition managers to notify them that it will send an exhibit that will eclipse the show made by Kansas and Colorado at the Centennial Exhibi tion. From abroad comes the news that in the middle of August two steamships, which have been chartered for that pur pose. will sail from Liverpool with the exhibits of the Old World, mainly cot ton machinery, in an endeavor by the English to compete with the mill trade of this country. This competition promises to lie the liveliest feature of the show, especially iu ginning, the English using the roller gin and the Americana the saw gin, which gins moro cotton, but endangers the fibre. Around the exhibition building, in a tract of twenty acres, will be planted every variety oj cotton seed in all stages of growth, one variety from Egypt hav ing cost the managers two hundred dol lars in gold. It is calculated that half a million people outside of those belong ing to Atlanta will visit the show, ex cursion narties having already formed in New England and the West. We are not to infer that Mr. Arthur is as heedless as Andrew JaCkson, and we certainly cannot suppose that he has either the brilliant talents or the reckless ambition of Aaron Burr. But he would be a dang' rous President for the United States just now. It may be taken for granted that he would go in for every thing that could win him the favor of the “politicians” who backed him up. It is not unlikely, if we are to judge from his antecedents and his alliances, that he would play into the hands of the worst of the Irish ring leaders and poli ticians in America He is, we believe, of Irish descent himself, and he would be very unlike the prominent men of his class if he failed to do all ho could to assist and strengthen the clique who have helped him to office.—London Hews. c .POWDER 'Absolutely Pure. FROM grape cream tartab- No other preparation makes such light, flaky hot breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten jy Kvspeptics without fear of the ills reeultin.r from heavy indigestible food. Bold only Id cans by all grocers. ROYAL BAKING FOWDKR 00., New York.

Page 2

earning IWHITAKEK STREET^ (MORNING XEWB BCILPINO). jT H. KSTILL, Proprietor. W. T. THOaPMN, Editor. SATURDAY, JULY 23. 1881. In the year that ended June 31st, 1381, 308,996,000 United State* postal cards were consumed. Grant i* interested in a banking house that divided #700,000 profits last year. Nothing pays like handing around the hat _ _ Bishop Elliott, of Western Texas, has telegraphed to Gov. Foster, of Ohio, as follows: “The church 1 represent will earnestly join in observing the day of thanksgiving for the recovery of the President." There are a number of people in Wash ington who believe that Henry L. Morey and Charles J. Guiteau are one and the same person. It is said that Guiteau makes a “y,” a *‘p’ and a “j exactly as Morey did. The experiment of sending carrier pigeons from European steamers while crossing the sea has been tried with par* tial success. It was only the freak of a party of brokers, but it may lead to im portant results. During the recent visit of ex-Senator

giinal effects were packed up, and have been shipped to Utica. This indicates that the ex Senator has no idea of spend ing next winter at the national capital. Ex-Governor Seymour intends, as soon as haying is finished, to invite to a picnic on his Deerfield farm a hundred little orphan girls from a Utica asylum. This honored statesman is enjoying the sunset of life, happy himself, and mak ing others happy. Ex-Postmaster General Jewell says that he loaned Guiteau money several times during the campaign, but always regarded him as insane. Maybe that ac counts for Jewell’s lending him. The ex P. M. G. thought he might be crazy enough to pay it back. During the seven days from July 10 to July 16, inclusive, the deaths from sun stroke in Cincinnati numbered 264, and from excessive heat 150, making 414 deaths in all. The greatest number on any one day from these causes was on July 14, being eigbty-six. There are now Republican, Greenback and Prohibition candidates for Repre sentative in Congress in the Second dis trict of Maine to fill the vacancy caused by the transfer of Mr. Frye to the Senate, and the Democrats are to hold a nomi nating convention in Auburn in August. If, says the Baltimore News, the Ma hone set are in favor of “free elections,” why do they seek government interfer ence in Virginia politics? The Mahone set are very much like their Republican friends in Massachusetts and elsewhere. They don’t trouble themselves much about consistency. At a picnic held by the citizens of Effingham county on Wednesday last, a resolution expressive of deep sympathy with President Garfield and anxious hopes for his speedy recovery was intro duced by Dr. R. J. Norton, and second ed by Hon. Morgan Rawls. The resolu tion was unanimously adopted. At one time last winter the Chicago and Northwestern road had 4,000 men at work shoveling snow, and the St. Paul 3,000 men at #1 50 a day and board. The Illinois Central had also several thousand men employed at this work. The total cost to the Western roads by the snow blockade was not less than $2.000,000. It has been decided in Missouri that it is a conspiracy for which parties are liable to indictment and prosecution for a number of workmen acting in concert to stop work upon the partial completion of a task which it would be ruinous to delay, and thus take advantage of and endeavor to force their employes to yield to a demand for an advance of wages. While the press generally is well pleased with Judge Black’s reply to In gersoll, the super sensitive loyalty of the Bt. Louis Globe-Democrat is disturbed .by it For does not Judge Black say that Ingersoll went "a coloncling in a war of conquest,” and does he not also admit that the Almighty did not declare slavery sinful? Judge Black should have framed his reply in accordance with the principles of the Republican party, of which Ingersoll is a bright and shining light. The Morgan City (La.) Review denies emphatically the assertion of a Northern paper that Louisiana has lost its trade in alligator skins, and that this trade has been transferred to Florida. In that parish, the Review declares, there are quite a number of young men engaged in hunting alligators for their skins, hundreds of which are shipped to New Orleans. The increased demand for alligator leather in the North and Europe will probably cause this sport to become popular again. Congressman Robinson (Rep., Mass.) holds that there is to be a struggle event ually between Western Free Traders and Eastern Protectionists, and that the Southern States will then be found in line with the East This matter was considerably discussed last year, and the burden of Republican assertion was that the Democratic South favored Free Trade while the Republican Westap proved Protection. It is always difficult to harmonize the campaign year and off year declarations of the Republican leaders. A good deal has been written lately of Mexican railway lines projected by citi zens of the United States, but the New York Evening Pott, after a thorough in vestigation, can find only two of these many companies that are actually spend ing money for their construction. These are the Mexican National, or Palmer- Sullivan line, running from the City of Mexico to the Rio Grande at Laredo, and the Mexican Central, from the capi tal to El Paso, with a branch to San Bias on the Pacific. Bridgeport Farmer “Why is it neces aary to hold a day of thanksgiving for the recovery of President Garfield? It cannot increase the amount of the gen eral joy. It will, however, deprive the poor of one day’s earnings, check trade for a day, entail material losses upon large manufacturers, disarrange many enterprises, and, In many other ways operate to general disadvantage—-an a this, without doing any person the slight st benefit, without accelerating Mr. Garfield's recovery, and without adding in the least to the popular detestation t Quit-au’s crime." The South and the North. “Down in the South they are mani festing a desire that the President, when he gets well, shall pay them a visit and give them a chance to see him personally. Southern hospitality is never used as a mask, and when we hear such Invita tions we may feel sure that the bes- oi feeling toward the North must be pre vailing.”—Ph iladelphta Fee- ~d. We are happy to see our Philadelphia contemporary, with its wonted manli ness, do justice to the conduct of t e South at this time. The rabid party organ, whose policy it is to keep the sections apart and paint the Southern people in as disparaging a light as possi ble, clearly has an object in misrepre senting their character, but the Record is a journal which has built itself up by its manly treatment of affairs, and its utterances, above quoted, are those of a friend, and are appreciated accordingly. If any proof were needed of the good feeling of the South to the North and its devotion to the General Government the conduct of its people within the past fortnight more than supplied it. Our Northern contemporaries knew full well, however, long before the crack of Guiteau’s pistol made the nation as one man, that resentment and repining had died in the Southern heart. Even in the darkest days of the republic, when father fionted son and brother faced brother on the field of carnage, the American people, though divided, were one; and could the leaders of both sections have been brought to obey the wishes of the masses, that strife would have ended with the people united in a# Artnr>vi AM r\}\jooto At the close of the struggle, had the Radical Congress abided in good faith by the terms of the surrender, and wel comed the South back to the Union, from which it had maintained no State could depart, the years of sorrow, suf fering and disaster would have wit nessed good feeling, gladness and prosperity. But the past, stained with the enormities perpetrated by a ruthless faction upon a defenseless peo ple, the splendor of whose courage and the grandeur of whose endurance should have commanded justice, has gone forever. We of to-day are happily mas ters of ourselves and ask only to be treated as American citizens, and that all laws framed for the government of the republic be enforced alike in every section of it. In return for that the support of the government by the South will be constant and devoted. For the people of the North those of the South have no resentment and noth ing but good wishes. They do not envy them their advantages or stores of capital. Indeed, since security came to dwell within our borders we have striven to emulate the push of the North, and the omens of encourage ment grow brighter from day to-day. The Northern man that comes among us, m good faith, to build a home or to win a position, and not to foment strife, is welcome, and will be treated precisely as the Southern man who goes North for similar objects. This thing of sec tional misrepresentation has gone far enough. The people are tired of it. While the people of the South will ever suspect the Republican party and never respect jt, they have nothing against the Northern people as a people, collectively or individually. Should President Garfield recover and come among us, he would be received with the deference due his station and with the cordiality characteristic of the South. If that cordiality should be particularly marked in his case, it would be because the Southern people have formed the belief that President Garfield has determined to be the President of a country, and not of a party. For that belief he has given fair grounds before and since the attack on his life, and in that belief good citizens everywhere join. The Battle Ended. The prolonged contest which has raged at Albany for the past two months, came to an end yesterday in the selection of Elbridge G. Lapham to succeed Ros coe Conkling in the United States Senate. Lapham’s election or the adjourn ment of the convention was the only choice left the Republicans. The Democrats had threatened to stay away and thus permit Lapham’s election, and all of the stalwarts would not join with them to secure an adjournment Thus ends Mr. Conkling’s fight, and probably his career. The struggle that he set on foot was the most disgraceful in the history of American politics, and the country will rejoice that it is over. By the help of Mr. Arthur the Republi cans will control the Senate unless the Democrats should examine into the pro ceedings at Albany when the Senate re assembles. Should they do so it may be that the new fledged Senators may have a hard road to travel ere they reach their seats. What Conkling will do is now the question. Dignity would tell him to content himself with the private station to which he has been relegated. But the man who could not brook to be re sisted by the President will hardly rest quiet now that he has been so humiliated by the men over whom he lorded it so long. He can do the Republican party a deal of harm if he chooses. It re mains to be seen whether he will bury or treasure his revenge. Glass sleepers for street railways have been tried with good results, and it is proposed to make broad longitudinal sleepers of glass, having a groove in the upper surface, and so, combining in themselves the functions of both sleepers and rails, do away with the necessity for separate iron rails, with their fastenings, joints and other complications. It is claimed that by properly tempering glass with oil this very brittle substance can be made, mass for mass, stronger than steel, and practically unbreakable. A Lesson from tog Aktß.— Gniteau is putting on the airs of a political pris oner. When directed lately to clean up his cell he declined to remove an ant’s nest in the corner, stating that he watch ed them night and day, and that they always brought him the lesson of work, work, work. He is rather late in learn ing eo good a lesson, and the guard al lowed him to get the full benefit of it The gross debt of Boston on April 30, 1881, was *40,949,332 18, and the total means on hand available for its re demption amounted to $14,943,711 59, leaving a net debt of $26,005,620 59, which leaves the city debt less by sl,- 836,483 69 than it was a year ago. The city, under the municipal indebtedness act of 1875, has still an unused borrow ing capacity of $2,178,466 57. A Sympathizer with Guiteau.— George W. Seward, a deaf mute, was arrested in Philadelphia Wednesday while going from door to door soliciting aid to defend the assassin Guitesu. In reply to a question, Seward wrote on a slate, “Guitesu is a Frenchman, I am a Frenchman. He is all right to kill Gar field.” The prisoner was arraigned and remanded for a further hearing. Windom’* Plan The effort* made at Waahington to show that Windom'e refunding *cheme is cheaper than that proposed by the bill which the late Mr. Haye* so promptly vetoed, are bold but are fruitless. The fact will strike most people that the dif ference between 3 and 3i per cent. Is quite marked, and no amount of state ments and explanation will rub it out. If Mr. Windom can explain just how It is that the State of Missouri can float bonds at a lower rate of interest than the United States, and at the same time justify his management, his explanation might carry weight. The fact that the bonds have been snapped up at 3i per cent and that raf§ offered without war rant, prove* to the average mind that the bond 9 would have been readily taken at 8 per cent. The matter is made clear by a recent procedure of the city of Buf falo. It advertised for proposals for sllO,- 916 86 tax loan bonds, bearing interest at the rate of three and a half per cent, per annum, to be dated July 1,1881, and payable in five years, and received offers of premiums, the highest of which, $7 68 on a thousand, it accepted from Daniel A. Moran, of New York. The Buffalo Courier remarks: “By selling the bonds on these conditions the city has actually and to the extent of this loan obtained better terms than have so far been secured by the Government of the United States for any portion of its loans.” The Buffalo bonds, it will be observed, are very short ones. They are to be paid in five years, in accordance witn cnarter provision. Talk as they may, Hayes and Windom between them so managed that every cent of interest above three per cent, paid out to the bond purchasers is a bonus taken out of the people’s pocket. One half of one per cent, on a dollar is a trifle, but on millions it makes a big bole in the Treasury, and all the explana tions that can be prepared will not cover it up. The Coming Cotton Exposition. Mr. H. I. Kimball announces that the success of the International Cotton Ex position, which is to be held at Atlanta, G&., opening October 5 and ending De cember 31, is already assured. In a cir cular just issued, and which is addressed to intending exhibitors, Mr. Kimball says: “I have the pleasure of announcing that the financial success of this great international enterprise is assured be yond a doubt by the liberal subscrip tions that have been made to its stock, by the large number of actual entries already made, and by the certainty of an immense throng of visitors. On my return from an extensive trip through the North and West these facts were laid before the Executive Committee at its regular meeting, held June 28, when it was unanimously voted to rescind that part of the rule relating to exhibits which re quired payment for every square foot of floor space occupied, and to make the entry fee of $25 the only charge against them. Under this decision every mer chant, mechanic or manufacturer in the civilized world can enter his wares for exhibition, and secure the necessary floor space by sending his formal appli cation, addressed to the International Cotton Exposition, accompaD and with his check for the entry fee of ?5.” In the matter of classification it Las been deeded that the firet four departments will contain articles related to textile fabrics, as was originally contemplated. The other two departments will include all products, machines and manufac tures not related to textile fabrics, and will admit any product of human labor. Senator Hill in the Hands of the Surgeons. A Philadelphia special to the Balti more Sun says: “Senator B. H. Hill, of Georgia, passed through this city Tuesday, en route for Cape May. He returned the same day in company with Dr. S. D. Gross, with whom he con sulted about an affection of his mouth, of the character of which the Senator was ignorant. It proved to be epithe lioma, and Dr. Gross cousulted with Dr. Pancoast, when an immediate operation was decided on. It took place at one o’clock Wednesday, and Dr, Gross has communicated the following letter to the editor of the Press: “Jefferson Medical College Hos pital, July 20. —In response to your in quiry, I would say that Senator B. H. Hill, of Georgia, was most successfully operated upon to-day, at 1 o’clock p. m., at this hospital, for epithelioma. This affection, which formed inside the mouth, has been in progress about eigh teen months, without the patient being aware of its dangerous character. Dur ing the operation, while under the influ ence of ether, the Senator lost no blood of any account, and experienced no shock. The patient is doing admirably well, and the prospects are good for a rapid and permanent recovery. “A. D. Gross.” It is undoubtedly true that the threat ening attitude of Russia has convinced the Chinese Government that without the railroad and telegraph the empire is in a bad way. When a number of Eng lishmen attempted to build a short piece of road near Shanghai, the natives bought it up and then destroyed it. Opposition to the introduction of the telegraph has been equally as strong. But the current of public opinion is changing. Already there is telegraphic communication be. tween Pekin, Tientsin and Shanghai, and movements are on foot which before long will end with the connection of several other important points. The government has given permission for the construction of six hundred miles of ra’lroad from Pekin, and when it shall go a step further, and give the builders full control, it will be an easy matter to get enough foreign capital to open up thousands of miles of rich lands that are now unoccupied, and to connect the populous trade centres with the sea board. “There is not an honest hair in his head,” says Congressman Jorgenßon (Rep., Ya.) of Senator Mahone (Read juster, Va.) The former belongs to the Republican faction which professes to oppose an endorsement of the Read juster State ticket, but which will. un doubtedly support it so soou as assured that the Federal patronage in Virginia shall not be placed under M&hone’s ex clusive control. Negotiations between this faction and the President were in active progress when the latter was shot, and the whole matter is now awaiting his recovery. In the meantime, Mr. Jorgenson and his fellows are “making faces” at Mahone and debt repudiation with as great apparent earnestness as they will eulogise him and his cause when the patronage matter is arranged. The experiment of running a locomo tive without brakes has just been suc cessfully tried by the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Railroad Company. The locomotive is of ordinary pattern, but has an extra pipe leading from the boiler to the steam chest, by which power can be applied against the piston, checking the engine, and enabling the engine to reverse without “hauling over.” Political Degeneration. Editor Morning News The blood of President Garfield, shed by Guiteau, may—we hope will—prove the regenera tion of the Republic. Demoralization culminated in the discharge of the mis erable assassin’s pistol. Moral and po litical wickedness could sink no lower. So silently, yet so surely, had the poison of party corrupted the country, that a shock so violent was needed to rouse the people of the States to a sense of their extreme danger; and to the degradation of patriotism and morals that bad insensi bly eaten away regard for our constitu tional union and national fraternity— the stays of our Democratic-Republi canism. Destroy our Constitutional Union and “freedom will shriek” more piercingly than "when Kos ciusko fell.” And yet that destruction has been, unwittingly, a national effort for the past thirty years. During that time party triumphed over patriotism. Democrats were separated into sectional factions, and sectional hate was engendered. Civil war fol lowed and the land was deluged with fraternal blood. Equal civil and political rights for both sections no longer ex isted. The Union had been resolved into conquerors and the conquered. But a higher power rules over the ambitions of men. Providence intends this country, we firmly believe, to be the earth’s alembic for the distillation of the principles of polity, religion and morals. Where there shall be no privi leged classes to command; and in which, by free discussion, human nature shall gradually arrive at those truths that are to elevate mankind to the perfection of the human intelligence and' moral sense for which it was created. We had wandered from the paths of our political obligations and duties, and were given over for a time to the indul gence of our vicious passions. Demo cratic purity was almost lost to us in the violent resentments of party. Extinc tion threatened our republic. Divine interposition only could save; and that, coming in the usual guise of human in tervention, struck at the pivot of our political institutions, the central figure, the Executive, binding together and regulating the machinery of our govern ment, by “faithfully executing the laws, and preserving, protecting and defend ing the Constitution of the United States.” Any other man in the nation might have fallen without influence upon our political existence, shocking merely our moral sense and manly feel ing. But the blow fell upon the one person whose injury could work ruin, or benefit, to the people. That it will prove a benefit we think, as it opens our eyes to the danger of party spirit, and the misery it will bring upon us, if not controlled. It points out, moreover, the danger of permitting ignorant politicians to take the lead: that sectional ideas are baneful; and that our future safety will be found in those statesmen who, under standing the science of government, will honestly interpret and administer the Constitution. Democrat. The funny man of the New York I'imes hits off the numerous cases of shots through the liver developed by the President’s case thus: “The Confederates during the civil war seem to have habitu ally aimed at Union livers, and to have hit them at least twice out of three times. It may seem strange to any one except a Concord philosopher that a gunshot wound occurring to day could produce scores of similar wounds ten or fifteen years ago, but who can limit the possibili ty of the vague and the unthinkable? The thousands of men whose livers have been 6hot away in the civil war during the last fortnight are clearly the victims of contagion, and if the contagion spreads, as it promises to do, there will not be a sound liver in America a mouth hence.” In the now probable event of the President’s recovery, says the Bridge port Farmer, Guiteau’s pistol has settled, three years in advance, the action of the next Republican National Convention. Mr. Garfield will be renominated. The “day of jubilee” over his recovery,which has been proposed by Governor Foster, of Ohio, is partly intended to promote the “boom” for the President’s renomi nation, which is already in progress. Such aspirants as Secretary Blaine and Senator Sherman are said to have already stepped aside, recognizing the futility of further endeavors in their own behalf. A New Counterfeit.— A new and dangerous counterfeit silver dollar is now in circulation in Pennsylvania. The West Chester Local News says “The imitation of the genuine silver dollar is in all respects perfect, showing that the machinery used is of a high order. The metal is the only mark by which the spurious character can be told, it being of a white tinge, in no way resembling the silver used in the genuine. What this composition consists of has not been decided upon by experts, but it does not require an expert to detect the metallic impurity of the spurious dollar." £t. ®U. jjii tulM FOB RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as a tafe, sure, timple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails bnt the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffer ing with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Haven Languages. BOLD BT ALL DRUGGIBTB AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER Sc CO., Baltimore, MtL, U. 8. 2. TONICS. YXTYETH’S Elixir Calisaya. Iron and Strych- V V nla, liegeman s Elixir Calisaya and Iron, Hubbel’s Elixir Calisaya and Iron, Wheeler’s Compound Elixir of Phosphates and Calisaya, Caswell’s Beef, Wine and Iron. Wyeth’s Beef, Wine and Iron, and other Tonics, at STRONG’B DRUG STORE, Cor. Bull and Pen? street lane. jlry (gooflg. A TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER! One-Half of Onr Stock of Dry Goods at aSacrifice TUi: REASON WHY 7 T \T kf O r i*# 1- f .f y* t 'J i We propose to do such an amazing thing is because we have had a very prosperous season (hav ing more than doubled the amount of our business over last year), and we follow In the footsteps of the CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING CO. AND HEREBY DECLARE A CKE DIVIDEND OF SO GENTS ON THE DOLLAR. That is, we propose to give to every one of our customers and patrons certain goods, which we will specify, at about 40 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. YxO we really mean it* Yes, we do under certain contingencies, which please read carefully to avoid misunderstanding: We have bought our heavy winter stock, such as Blankets, Flannels, Pants Cloths, Underwear, etc., during the past three months, to be delivered to us by the Ist August. In fact we always buy such goods when nobody wants them, and that is one of the secrets why we buy and sell so cheap. Now we have to make room for their reception, but having a very large stock of summer goods still on hand, we are compelled, positively forced, to make A CLEARANCE SALE. Two of onr floors being utilized for retail purposes, we find our three-story building inade quate to hold all our goods, and further, we do not care to open next summer’s season with this summer’s stoct. Mark well—do not expect to And these RUINOTS PRICES IX EVERY DEPARTMENT, For we have thouiands of dollars worth of goods that know no seasons, such as Shirtings, Sheetiigs, Notions, and so forth. What we really mean Is, that we are Putting the Knife Way Down to the Hilt On all of such goods oily, which are strictly seasonable just now and not later on. The won derful bargains that ais awaiting you cannot be all itemized, though we will endeaver to par ticularize gome. RBM33MBBR. THIS ALSO. We do not replace any of these goods, therefore you can’t have them when they are sold out, hence do not expect to find all of them WHENEVER you ask for them. We have them now beyond the shadow of a doubt, whilst writing this, but how long ail of these bargains will last, we cannot tell. 20,000 yards CALICO, standard goods, at 4 80,000 yards CALICO, best quality, at SUc. 6,000 yards Yard Wide CALICOES at?c. 1 000 .yards 80 1. ID CO COB LAWN, shelf worn, at 2c. 5,000 yards HANDSOME FIGURED LAWN at 4Uc. 10,000 yards DRESS GOODS, worth 19c.. 12Wc. and 15c„ at sc. 8,000 yards LINEN LAWNS, warranted all Linen, at Bc. 1,000 yards BUNTING, Wool filling, at Bc. 500 yards BUNTING, every thread warranted All Wool, at 12)fo. 25,000 yards FANCY DRESS GOODS at almost any price. 5,000 yards Double Width BLACK ALPACA at 15c. 2,000 yards SILK and BROCADED GRENADINES, no reasonable offer refused. 1,000 yards CHECK NAINSOOK, value 15c., down to 9c. 2,500 yards CORDkD PIQUE reduced from 10c. to s^c. 1,000 yards MARSEILLES. PIQUES, WELTS, way down. 1,000 yards Lace Strioed PIQUE, only 9c. 1,000 yards TARLTAN reduced from 25c. to 10c. 1,000 yards Black CASHMERES, NUN’S VEILING,etc., down, down. s,oooyards DOTTED SWISS, STRIPED SWISS. PLAIN BWIBB. PERSIA LAWNS, INDIA LAWNS, MOUBEUNE Dit IRELAND, VICTORIA LAWNS, NAINSOOKS, JACONETS, etc. All of these goods will be closed out way down. 200 24 inch TANILLA PARASOLS, reduced from $1 50 to 75c. 100 24 inch best quality SUN UMBRELLAS former price S3 50, reduced to $2. 100 24-inch best quality Fancy Handle SUN UMBRELLAS, reduced from $4 and $4 50 to $2 50. 10,000 FANS. These must be sold beyond question 50,000 yards of FINE EMBROIDERY and NEEDLEWORK will be sold almost as low as the ordinary cambric work can be bought early in the season. We have cut the prices in these very low. 50,000 yards of LACES, at also very low prices. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES FAIL TO VISIT OUR BAZAR! We add daily some very attractive features to this department on the SECOND FLOOR. We especially recommend our LINEN ULSTERS, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, CALICO and LAWN DRESSES for Ladies and Mi ses. We have just received a line of SECOND MOURNING DRESSES. WRAPPER*, BOYS’ WAISTS INFANT DRESSES, etc. And as a special Big Drive, we are offering these 500 CORBETB AT 69 CENTS. The Corsets are Manufacturers’ Samples, which we have secured. There is not one in the lot worth less than sl, but hundreds worth $1 50, $2 and $8 apiece. DAVID WEISBEIN. bros. HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF REAL SMYRNA AND TORCHON LACES IN NEW AND HANDSOME DESIGNS. LINEN LAWNS! LINEN LAWNS! WHITE AND COLORED, AT COST. A FEW MORE EMBROIDERED MULL SASHES AT 75 CENTS. GrUTMAKT BROS,, Iron itttrn. BROWN’S IRON A TRUE TONIC sure APPETISER jj| tllW IRON BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases requiring a certain and efficient tonic especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Want of Appetite,L>." BHOWAKE& Pen out. HOPKINS Philadelphia? g”<mteenth and Oxford street*; TV Squire gHTgigofe &°M ACMAHO v et at W ANTKD oak STAVES, delivered at any Pippin* port I# Georgia, South Carolina, or Atlantic port In Florida. D. C. BACON rv, W A *7/?j Rgentß for Rubber StamT^Trr: $lO a day guaranteed. Send flrCl?' t 0 cent (damps for catalogue JiS. L sfe Manufacturer, Savannah. Ga. TIT ANTED. Pianos and organs to VV repair. Bates reasonable Seoon ihJ Instruments. T. B TURNER 134 5,?,?/., d between Bull and Whitaker sis. •'r,)et iar^To!. FOR RENT, comfortable double troZT dwelling, ventilated on all side, east corner Lincoln and York streetswmuiin' ing eight rooms above basement. l os.se n given Ist October. Rent moderate wf lo ING® f J hn i lannery Go- to 8. M. coi.s; l?OR RENT, two connecting roomT f kitchen, with use of bath, at Somh Broad street. Terms reasonable. out #or #alt. a Jou,J H dwelling house and full Trust lot; fee simple; fronting on Liberty square, and bounded by President end Stata streets. Terms, one fourth cash, balance at? percent, on any length or time to suit ,‘uV chaser _ H. H-VYM POR SALE, WATERMELONS, at or retail, by GEORGE McGRATH, 31 Drayton street, corner State. SALE, Lot No. 12 Forsyth ward LiT joining Hodgson's Memorial Buil'din/ for terms, apply to R. B. REPPARD, b No. 70 Bay street. I?OR SALE, steamboat boiler end F 10)4 inch bore and 32 inch gt rofce, stamped all in good order. Also, one engine Utim B n complete. JOHN F. ROBERTSON Acefl Savannah, Ga. Ktnt TT'OR SALE, the following stereotype amT Dl g**.Pw (Hoe’s NoA) Platen 18x24; 1 Iron Beating: Table 33xto- Iron Casting: Mould (Hoe's No. 6), to cast 21 ite.ffsfrKz; 5,7r 1 £ost. B. Roth well Bro., for s4l? All pfrsoM a™ cautioned against trading for same, as pf/ ment has been stopped. B ROTHWELL a bro. rrrrn SUMMER SCHEDULE OUTWARD. INWARD. LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE ISLE ASRIvT* SAVANNAH. MO.N’TG’KT or HOPE. SAVANNAH. in A. m. 7;:i5 A. tt 8:10 a. st 8:38 Z~u. p v'!:' p 12:50 p 1:30 p. st 7:25 p. M. I 5:30 r, a 6:10 p. jj. 6:38 p.m. ‘Sundays this is the latst outward train, and last tram arrives in city 6:50 instead of 6 ■3B Monday morions an early train for Mont gomery only at 6:25 a. M Saturday nights last train leaves city 7:40 nsteaci of 7:25. Ana don't forget. EVERY CAR on WHIT A.- IvEK LINE runs through to COSCOKDIA PARK every afternoon from 3:30 until 3:06 o’clock. EDW. J. THOMAS. Superintendent. COAST LINE KAIL HOAD. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE. ON and after FRIDAY, July 15th, 1881, the follow tug schedule wiil or observed: week Days. OUTWARD. INWARD. LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE SAVANNAH. TUUNUERSOLT. BONA VENTURE, 6:45 a. M. 7:45 a m. 7:55 a. u. 10:35 a. m. 12:50 p. m. 1:00 p h. 8:35 p. m. 5 00 p. m. 5.10 p a 5:30 p. m. I 6:30 p. m. 6:10 p. st 7:00 p.m. 8:05 p.m. 8:15 P M Saturday right last car leaves city at 8 p m SUNDAY SCHEDULE. In the morning at 7:00. 10:00 an. In the evening every half fiour from 3:35 until 5:00 o’clock. Last car leaves Bolton street at 6:00 p. M. Returaing, leaves Thunderbolt at 8:05 p. it. FRANK LAMAIt, Superintendent. <Tybrc jfrhr&uU. He Ferry Tramway. THE NEW IRON SALOON STEAMER H. B. PLANT WILL run the following schedule, com mencing MONDAY, July IS. front wharf foot of Abercorn street: Sundays—Froth Tybee, 7:CO a. m.. 12 m 7 r. a. Sundays—From city, 10 a. m. and 2:30 P. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays—From Tybee, 7:00 a. h. from city, 6 p m. Another steamer may be substituted on the 6 p. m. Monday trips. Tuesdays and Saturdays—From Tybee, 7:00 A. m.. 12 m. and 6p. m. from city, 10 A. x 4 p. m. and 8 p. m. Thursdays—From Island 7:00 a. m and 4P. m. from city 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. Family excursions Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The cars will always meet steamer at wharf. Tramway tickets must be bought at this office. Ali freight prepaid on wharf. N. B. —No freight received aft r 15 ruinates to time of steamer’s departure. JNO. F. ROBFRTSON, Agent. |cc7~ ffICOBBOCIIIiI DEPOT 144 BAY' STREET. ICE furnished for all purposes and in any quantity from a car load to a daily family ’Ffis is the only company bringing Kennebec Ice to this market. Orders by Mail, Telephone or Telegraph promptly attended to ICE. HAYWOOD,GAG E A <O. Wholesale Retail Dealers in lee. T*7E pay special attention to the supply ot Yv families, offices, etc. The quality fl our Ice is equal to any and surpassed by none in this or other markets All orders hy car load, package or otherwise will receive our personal attention. OFFICE, 188 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA. DIAMOND SPECTACLES. THESE Spectacles are manufactured “MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES” mtU* together, and are called DIAMOND on account of their hardness and brilliancy. th Having been tested with the polariscope, m diamond lenses have been found to ad ra -J teen per cent, less heated rays than any pebble. They are ground with great scienm* accuracy, are free from chromatic aoeru* tions, and produce a brightness and distincinew of vision not before attained in Manufactured by the Spencer Gp.<Jal Man factoring Company, New York. For sale by responsible agents in every cwf In the Union. H. P. HAMILTON, Jeweler ana Optician, is Bole Agent for Savannah, Ga.,“®“ whom they can only be obtained. No employed. Do not buy a pair unless yon Urn trade mark -O- CELLULOID GLASSES a specialty. (gammijggtott JAS. VV. SCHLEyT CO., ITS BAY BTREET, SAVANNAH GA.. General Coimi’h Merchants, OFFER: 13,000 300 bales Pnmo estern hax. 8,000 bushels CORN -4.000 bushels OATO. n Mrnh FLOUB, CRACKED CCiM cORN KYI*.

Page 3

Slit HJonuug |lc?is. sTfuRiTuTjrLY 23 1881. gommrtrtJl. SAVANNAH N.IHAKT. WHHKLY REPORT. OITICI OK THI HORNING NEWS. t vaxsah. July IWI. GenxraJ. Remarks—Fudness has been quiet during the week, with but little activity In any of the narkets. Money is comparatively easy, with light transaction*. Stock* and bond* continue quiet and but few galea have taken pi ice. Central common closes dull with free offerings at quotations; Augusta and Sa vannah has advanced a point; Central common two points; Georgia common two points: Southwestern a half point, and new Savannah bonds a quarter point. Memphis and Charleston has declined two points. There is some activity in bacon and the market U very firm an 1 advancing. lour is steady, the demand is good, stock ample, and prices are tending higher. No corn has been received by sail, but the receipts by rail and coastwise stoamers have been fair, and the market i s very firm and tending upwards; the demand has moderated somewhat. Naval Stores.—'The rosin market continues compiratively quiet, with alight demand A decline has taken place in pale roan, and the market closes dull for this class of rosin. There is a good demand for E, F and G, and the market closes steady for those grates. Sales for the week 4.0*9 barrels. There has been a fair demand for spirits turpentine dur ing the week, and the market closes firm at a decline from last week's figures. Sales for the week 1.C54 casks. Cotton —There has been a fair demand for this staple during the week, and good sales have ben made for this late In the season. The tone of the market is firmer, and the out look generally is more favorable, futures ad vancing steadily in the leading mantels. The sales for the week were 775 bales. The following resume of the week's business will show the transactions each day and the quo tations at the close: Saturday—The market opened quiet and closed unchanged. No sales. Monday—The market opened firm and closed s>. B*l>s 71 bales. Tuesday—The market opened and closed quiet. Sales SI ba'ee. Wednesday- The market opened quiet and firm and closed unchanged. Sales 153 bales. Thursday—The market opened quiet and firm and closed so. Sales 417 bales. Friday—The market opened and closed quiet and firm. Sa es 33 bales. We quote: Middling Fair 1144 Good Middling I'M Middling ICJJ Low Middling 10 Uood Ordinary 844 1 irdmarv 74*© The receipts of cotton at this port from ail sources for the past week have been 2,003 bales upland, against t>l3 bales for the cor responding week last year. The par.ieulars of the receipts have been as follows: Per Central Railroad. 1,676 bales up land; per Savannah. Florida and Western Kailwar. 325 hales upland; per Augusta steam ers, 1 bale upland; from Brunswick, 1 bale up land. The exports for the week have been 2,939 bales upland and 67 bales sea island, moving ss follows: To Sew York, 1,152 bales upland and >2 bales sea island: to Philadelphia, 3 bales up and; to Baltimore, 1,745 bales up land and 5 bales sea island: to Boston, 69 bales upland. The siock on hand at the close of the market to-day was 16,911 bales upland and 46 bales vea island, against 8,917 bales upland and 34 baies sea island for the corresponding date last year. Kies —There has been an active demand for this grain during the week a' ateidy values. Sales for the week 1.14* barrels. The exports have been 1,177 barrel* and 15casks, as follows: To Baltimore, 90) barrels; to Philadelphia, 5 barrels; to New York. 217 barrels and 15 casks. We quote: Common -5412 Fair 444tt4*4 Good 5*4t54* Prime 6 Choice 6 Rough— _ Country 65c. 9 jc. Carolina crop. 75c. ®SI 40 Comparative Statement of Hecelpts* Lx Port* ana Ntorke of Cotton at the Following I'lucc* to LalMt llatna, |"i EXPORTED SINCE SEPTEMBER TO Received I since Great Otn’rF’i Total C’stwlse hand and on September Ist. i Britain. France. Potto. Foreign. Porto. Bhlpboard. 1880 I 11179 1880 1880 1680 1880 1880 lhU 1879 New rleans July 2* 1,470.897 1.180,61 i 899.668 888.891 886,913 1.768,772 909,871 83,099 56.808 Mobile Inly 82 470.957 858 81TB 69,4-1-’ 84,771 12 ft.-.' 110,738 118.871 4,285 4,817 Florid* July 28' 98.975 94.768 8 1 8751 Texae July 82 665,893 461,847 999,058 48.901 lI'.OOO 459, 'I l I'd! 3581 87.770 8.197 JUp’d, I 851,900 788,8491 197.96(1 41.564 866,878 509.1061 356.679 1 16,911 8,917 Savannah 1 Si I. f Ju, 14 n. 5 5,417 808 8.81“ 460 84 JUp’d J... July 88 600.92 1 441,419 168,019 89,6>5 207.669 480,318 177,H'*9 2,556 1,782 Charleston i (C I, f. ..July 15 11.751 8,179 7,579 2.875 9.854 .3"l 1,095 MS North Carolina July 22 111,229 76,314 6.876 2.250 7,909 6.862 1.188 1.051 Virginia July 22 768,151 572,5*9 879,847 2,850 7.905 990,609 369,781 4,095 7.848 New York, overlaud July 22 181.861 ‘226,865 331.6 6) 38,919 1*9,783 497,1421 1*2,301 105,807 Other ports July 22 56.1,558 506,49.5 311,86.5 41,127 13 099 21 191 Total M 83.48.3 T 967, 1,318,397 4,116,210 1,439,039 286,88.1 Total to date In 1879 4.888.212, I I 814,089 Compimllvr Colton Statement, RECMPTS, ExrOKTB and Stoce oh hand Jcly 22, 1881, AMf FOR THE NAME TIME LAST YEAR 1880-91. 1879-80. sea Sea Inland. Upland. Inland. Lpland. -itnck on hand. Sept. 1 81 10.888 11 l.f.sJV ‘teceived sine** July 15.... 8,003 040 Received previously 14,191 849,897 11,1158 721,6(8 Pot El 14,268 864.788 11,669 723,770 FTnnrted since July 15... 67 8.9H9 298 Exported previously 13,781 812,878 11,615 714, 5*6 Total 13,798|~ 845,847 11,635 714,888 )trk on hand and on ship- I hoard July 22 4601 16,9111 84 8,947 Movements or C>rmw at Interior Ports.— Giving receipts and shipments for the week ending July 22J and stock on hand to night and for the comwponding week of 1880: r-Week ending July 22, 1841—. Receipt*. Shipment*. Stick. AurustA 317 831 6,819 Ooluiubus 78 78 1,662 Rome 57 *9 Macon 30 £9 3,541 Montgomery 61 67 2,06! Selma 71 *25 1.662 Memphis.. 1.158 2.365 11,36* Nashville 625 731 3.874 Total 2,397 4.449 32,727 r-WMt ending July 23, 18S>-. Receipt*. Shipment*. Stock. Augusta 162 1,166 4,531 rSSU 60 244 1,570 U VMI Montgomery *4 ii >w* Nashville 62 895 3.615 Total 842 6.775 30 919 CONSOLIDATED COTTOS STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY 22. 1881. Receipts at all U. S. ports this week.... 19,494 last year 12.962 Total receipts to data 5,683.485 last year. 1,914311 Export* for this week 38,860 Bame week last year 34.(77 Total exports to date... ..........4.378,006 Last year 3,733*06 Stock at all V oiled States ports 286,888 Last year 214.275 Stock at all interior towns 29.796 Last year 29,439 Stock at Liverpool 801.000 Last year 502.000 American afloat for Great Britain 86.000 Last year 117,000 LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WERE ENDING JCLT 22, 1981. AND FOR THE CORRESPOND:***] WEEKS OF 1980 AMO 1879. 1881. 1880. IST* Pales for the week.. 51JV0 47.000 41.000 Exporters took VJS 5,400 5,000 Speculators t00k.... *.300 *-201 1.000 Total stock 801.000 702.000 541.(01 Of which American. 613.000 463.000 413.000 T*l imports for week 31,000 35,500 14,000 Of which American. 19.0(0 24.(00 12.000 Actual exports 3.500 6,500 3.000 Amount afloat 186.000 239.000 199,000 (X which American. 86 000 117,000 96.0(0 Urioe..... 6*44. 61S-IM. •*l6d. TO* FOLLOWING STATXNINT SHOWS THX RECEIPTS AT ALL POHSW FOR TH* WXXXS ENDING JULY **D AND 15th and roa THI* WWK LAST TEAR this Week. Last Week. Last Venr 3a Ives ton 9.686 2.17* 1,088 New Orleans 4,736 3,480 3,808 Mobile 633 7 .699 Savannah 8,008 8.664 610 Charleston 687 738 1,488 Wilmington 26 54 142 Norfolk 446 564 8.088 Baltimore 512 964 949 New York 137 580 928 3ostoa 3,195 _ 4,185 1,144 dhiladelphla I*B* 1.469 370 Various 2.970 1,617 6JB Total 19,494 18,616 li^U Visible Mupply or Cotton as Mads up nv Cabl* and Telegraph.—Below we give the table of visible supply, as made up by cable and telegraph for the Financial and Commer cial Chronicle to July 15. The continental stocks are the figures of last Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the stocks afloat for the Continent are this week's returns, and con sequently brought down to Thursday evening; hence, to make the totals the complete figure* for July 15. we add the Item of exports from the United States, including In it the ex ports of Friday only: 1881. 1880. Stock at Liverpool 826.000 717,001 Stock at London 51,100 60.606 Total Great Britain stock.. 877.100 777 600 Stock at Havre 2(5,000 80,100 Stock at Marseilles 3,500 4.820 Stock at Barcelona 54,9 0 59.100 Stock at Hamburg 5.6 0 2,900 Stock at Bremen 57,200 30.100 Stock at Amsterdam 39.100 17,100 Btock at Rotterdam 5 CBU 3,150 Stock at Antwerp. 3,33) 1,320 Stock at other contiat'l port* 11 200 24.800 Total continental ports.... 385,510 223.390 Total European stocks.... 1,202,610 1,000.990 India cotton afio’t for Europe 284,000 222,000 American cotton afloat for Europe 167,000 221,000 Egypt. Brazil, Ac., afloat for Europe £5,00) 20.000 Stock in United States ports 310,556 223,028 Stock in U. S. Interior ports. 32.99) 85,347 United States exports to-day 11.603 5,000 Total visible supply 2,093,765 1,727.365 Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are as follows: American Liverpool stock 635,000 473,000 Continental stocks 263.000 138,000 American afloat for Europe.. 167,000 2*1,000 United States stock 310,556 223,078 United States interior stocks. 32,9)9 35,347 U Tiled States exports to-day. 11,600 5,000 Total American bales 1,417,155 1,0A375 Total East India, Ac 676,610 63! ,990 Total visible supply 2.093,765 1,727,365 These figures indicate an increase in the cot ton tn sight to date of 566,400 bales as com pared with the BAine date of 188 an increase of 704.237 bales as compared with the corre sponding date of 1879, and an increase of 527,717 bales as compared with 1578. India Cotton Movement from all Ports The figures which are now collected for us. and forwarded by cable each Friday, of the ship ments from Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin. Car war. etc. enables us, in connection with our previously received report from Bombay, to furnish our readers with a full and complete India movement for each week. We first give the Bombay statement for the week and year, bringing the figures down to July 14. BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR YEARS. Shipments this week Great Britain. Continent. Total. 1881. 1,14X1 18,00) 19,000 1870 1,000 6 000 10,000 1879 l.ttO 1.00(1 1878 9.000 12,000 21,000 Shipments since January 1— Great Britain. Continent. Total. 1881 252.010 501.000 753,000 (870 314,000 417,000 791,000 (879 234.000 801,000 515.000 1878 278,000 374.C00 652,000 Receipts— This week. Since Jan 1. 1881 12,000 1,091,000 1870*! 7.000 1,023.000 1879 7,000 851,000 187*:;.. 15.000 833.000 According to the foregoing Bombay appears to show an increase compared with last year in the week's receipts of 5 000 bales, and an in crease in shipments of 9,000 bales, while the shipuMnts since January 1 show a decrease of 38,000 bales. FINANCIAL. Money Market.—The money market Is moderately easy, with light transactions. Domestic Exchange—The binks and bank ers are buying sight drifts at 46 per cent, premium; selling checks at 4* per cent, pre mium. _ Sterling Exchange.—Sixty d.iy bills, with bills lading attached, nothing doing securities.—Stocks and bonds continue very quiet with somelittle investment demand for Georgia State bonds and for Nouthwesteru Railroad stock. Central Railroad is dull and freely offered at quotations. BONDS AND STOCKS. 9 tntt Bonds Bid. Asked Georgia new 6’*, 1889, Jan. July coupons 109 110 Q.'orria6 per cent., coupons Feb. and Aug., maturity 1881 and 100al07 101(3108 Georgia m’tg’e on W. t A, Railroad reg'lar 7 percent,, ooupons January and July. maturity 1886 109 110 Georgia 7 per cent, gold bonds 113 1W Georgia, Hmit h's, 1875....... 122 123 City Bonds— Augusta 6 per ceut ...106 107 Columbus 5 per cent 84 86 Macon 6 per cent. 100 101 New Savannah 5 per cent. quarterly 87J£ 6844 Railroad Bonds A. A G. Ist m’tg'e consl’d 7 per cent., coupons Jan and July, maturity 1897... 116 117 Atlantic A Gulf endorsed city of Savannah 7 per cent., coupons Jan. and luly, maturity 1979 76 77 CeuraJ consolidated m’tg’e7 pe cent., coupons Janua ry ad July.tnaturity 1598.117 113 Georgian oer cent., coupons Jan. ard July, maturity .106 107 Montgomery A Eufaula Ist mortgage and per cent., end. 107 108 Charlotte, Columbia A Au gusta Ist mortgage 112 113 Western Alabama 2d mtge. end. 8 per cent., coupons April and Oct., maturity 1890 120 121 S xuth Georgia A Florida, en dorsed. 114 115 South Georgia A Florida 2d mortgage 101 102 Railroad Stocks— Augusta A Savannah 7 per cent, guaranteed, ex div.l23 121 Central Common 119(4 Georgia Common 174 176 southwestern 7 per cent. guaranteed, ex div 11414 120 Mem phis A Charleston R.R.. SO 81 Central R. R. 6 per cent. cert ind 9374 100 Bacon.—Market very firm and advancing; clear rib s.des, ltVic shoulders. 84*e.: dry salted clear rib sides, 104*e.; long clear, 104fcC.; shoulders. 744 c I hams, liijqc. Bagging and Ties.- Market quiet: stockam ple. *34 lbs !2Uc.; 2 lbs.. 1144 c.; W* lbs.. 1044 c. iron Ties -$l 60©l 75 $1 bundle, according to brand and quahtity. Pieced ties, 81 50® 1 60 Beef.—'The market is easy; stock ample. New Western V bbl *lO 00®!S 00; Fulton Mar x' t, sl6 uo®lß CO bt>L; half bbls., $8 00® 10 00. Butter.—Market active: good demand. Oleo margarine. 18c.: Western, 18c.; Goshen, 28; Gilt Edge, 25c.; Creamery, 87c.; country, 18® •25c. Cocoanvts. —s3 50 V 100; *3O 9 1.000. Chke*e. —Maiket easy; fair demand; stock light, hew factory. 12c. 3* 0). Coffee— ’The market is steady; full stock; fair demand; ordinary to prime Kn>, 11JM4C., according to quality; old Government Java, none in stock. Dried Fritt.- Apples, 4V43“c. Peaches, 20c. Drt Goons.—The market Is firm and teudfng higher; full stocks. Prints. 53b)4c: Georgia brown shirting, $4, 5c.; 74 do, 6c.; 4-4 brown sheeting, 7c.; white osnaburgs, 8)43 checks, ?)43 s Hi:.; yarns. SOc. for best makes; drillings, 7)4®B* casks spirits turpentine. The the same time ware A751 bbls of rogln and Lsoß casks of spirits as follows: To 831 barrels of rosin and 134 casks rplrita tur pentine; to New York. 1.498 barrels of rorin and 452 casks of spirits turpentine; to Balti more. 546 barrels rosin and 40 casks spirits of turpentine: to Boston. I.962barrelsiwlnana ITv casks spirit* turpentine; to Liverpool, 1.750 rosin and STO caeks spirit* turpentine. We quote: Rosins- D $1 56. Rsl7o F .$1 75. Gsl 75. Hsl 90, Is 2 10, KS9 37* MS* 2)6- N $2 SO. window glass $3 85. Spirits turpen tine-Oils and whisky A 89c regulars 88a RRCKFTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK FROM APRIL 1, 1881, TO date, and for the corresponding BATE LAST YEAR. St 1881. 1880. Botin Spirits Rosin Spirits On hand April L.. 53.627 2,106 29,904 6.568 Rec'd this week... 7,409 2.286 7.259 1.889 Ree and previously.. 85,853 28,518 83,089 22,635 Total 148,889 27,910 120.223 30,792 Shipments. Amsterdam 1,661 London 15.208 8,198 9.852 1,379 Liverpool 10,072 500 4,807 400 Libaa 3,344 Ri*Z..,v; 7,37* 2,840 Barcetoofi 1,053- SiS Pasages 38 Mahon 25 4 Hamburg 11,888 11,965 2,409 Glasgow 1,006 1,094 856 1,000 Goole 2,654 2,410 Burnt 28 Antwerp, 3,661 Elsinore 2.302 Fiume 2.901 f'&rtJtazena 502 N wiwstle on Tyne 3,217 Boston 2,374 2,538 1,202 1.678 New York 16,677 6,-48 37,210 9.967 Philadelphia 5.403 2.321 1,9 0 2,004 Baltimore 9,682 1,210 11,222 3.265 luterior towns.,.. 750 999 3,403 Total 96,167 23.487 89,048 27,170 Stock on hand and on shipboard July 22 50,72* 4.423 31,174 3,622 Sugars.—The market is steady; crushed and powdered, 11a: A, 10J4a; extra white. 834® 9Xc.; C. 814®**ic. Salt.—A targe stock of Liverpool in the mar ket. The demand is moderate and the market quiet; car load lots, 70c., f. o. b.; small lots, 90® 90c. Syrup.—Florida and Georgia syrups in fair supply, 40®45c.; the market is quiet for sugar bouse at 35®50c. Molasses. 27a Turnips.—*2 per bbl. Beets $2 50. Tobacco.—Stocks light; market firm; smoking Durham, 46®55c.; Fruits and Flowers. 60®65a; other grades. 40c.®$l 25. .Chewing—Common, sound. 33®40c.; medium, 40®55c.; bright, 60®75c., fine fancy, 85®90c extra fine, 90c.®$1 10; bright navies, 45®57c.; dark navies. 4 >Shsoe. Timber.—Nothing being done; no receipts. Shipping Umber by the cargo I. o. 0 TOC feet average 9 Go®ll 60 800 10 00®U 00 900 11 00®12 00 1.000 12 00®14 00 Shipping timber in the raft— -700 feet average 6 00® 7 00 800 7 00® 8 00 900 6 00® 9 00 1.000 9 00®10 00 Mill timber Si below these figures. Lumber.—Miiis are fairly supplied with work. Demand good. Prices range about as follows* Ordinary sizes sl6 00® 18 U 0 Difficult 13 00®*2 00 Flooring boards 18 00®2U 00 Bhiostuff 20 00®£2 00 EXPORTS OF LUMBER AND TIMBER FROM THE PORT OF SAVANNAH FROM SEPTEMBER IST TO DATE. Coastwise Lumber. Tanner. New York 13,922,283 3,308 292 Philadelphia 6,491,917 116,499 Baltimore 5,106,361 315,415 Boston... 5,011,557 Matcus Hook 193,100 Washington, D. C 477,790 Belfast, He 107,672 Portsmouth, N. H 168,969 Bath, Me 1,956.297 New Haven 623,315 120,141 Noank 11,144 435,573 Portland 241.6744 CottrliVille. 8. I 162,596 New Bedford 1£9,937 Kennebonk. Me 255XC0 Fall River 732,192 Wilmington, Del 193,225 Foreign— Great B itaio 1,105.0)0 2,741,651 New Brunswick 173.278 30,078 Spain 7,310,705 312,498 Portugal 2i9,275 Buenos Ayres. 843,158 11,708 Montevideo 1,344,616 Barranquilla 12.4*3 Gaudaloupe 60,000 Grey town 120,000 Aspmwall 179,870 West Indies 773.358 Santander 204.424 Germany 646.441 Holland 10.489 211,783 FREIGHTS. Lumber.— By Sail.— There are no arrivals of coast tonnage since our last, and vessels are in brisk demand at extreme rates for lumber and also for naval stores. Off shore business Is inure quiet. Our figures include the range of Savan uh. Darien Brunswick and Satilla, from 50c. to $1 (X) belp.g paid here for change of load ing port. We quote: To Baltimore and Chesa peake ports. $0 00®7 00; to Philadelphia. $6 50 ®7 5); to New fork and Bound ports, $7 50® 8 50; to Boston an.l eastward, $8 "o®9 00; to sit. John, N. 8., $8 50®9 00; (Timber $1 00 higher than lumber rates!; to the West Indies nd windward, $8 00®10 00; to South America Jl9 00; to Spanish ports, sl4 50®15 00; to United Kingdom for orders, timber 345.®355., lum -ter JJS 10s Naval Storks.—Safi.—Rosin and spirits, Bs. 6.1 cb ss. 6i. to United Kingdom or Continent di rect; a New York 40c. on rosin. 60c. on spirits, 'lien.n.—To New York, rosin, 30c., spirits 80c.; to Philadelphia, rosin 30c spirits 80c.; to Bai ‘bnr.re. r.s’n 40a, spirit* 75c.; to Boston, rosin 45c., spirits 50c. •TRAM COTTON— Liverpool, via New York, f lb 5-Hd Liverpool, via Baltimore, V lb 9 33d Liverpool, via Boston, V B> *4d Liverpool, via Philadelphia, V 13-32d Antwerp, via Philadelphia, S) 15-16 C Havre, via New York, 20 30 Peanuts—Fancy h. p. Va, 14 lb 6c. Hand-Dicked ©lb 5a Straight Virginia 4c. North Carolina sc. Tennessee 4c. Florida B‘igar, V!b 5 6H Florida Bvrup, $1 gallon 35 45 Honey. 14 gallon 60 G 75 iweet Potatoes, V bushel 75 ®SI 00 Poultry—Market fully supppUed; de-umnd light. Egos—Market fully stocked. Butter— A good article in demand; not much on the market. Peanuts—Market fuiiy supplied: de nwnrt good. Svrup—Georgia and Florida in fair demand and supply. Sugar -Georgia and Florida scarce, aau very little demand. mA- 1 SAVANNAH iHAKKET. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, I Savannah, July 22, 1881, 1 p. m. Cotton.—This market opened quiet and firm and closed unchinged. Sales 38 bales. We quote: Middling Fair 11^ Good Middling 11W Middling 1 94 Lew Middling 10 Good Ordinary B*4 Ordinary ~}4s© ('iDnpiiatlv* Cotton Statement. rteoelp U, S-sports, ond Stock on hand July 22, 1881, and for the tame time lent year, 1880-81 1879-80. Soa Sea Island. Upland. Island. Upland. Stock on hand Sept. 1 64 10,898 11 1,522 Received today 908 184 Received previously..,..,. 14,194 851,692 11,(158 722,114 Total 14,258 862,788 11,669 723.770 Exported to-day Exported previously 13,798 845,847 11,635 714,823 Total 13,798 845,847 11,635 714,823 tockonband nndonship- I board July 22 460 16,941 84 8,947 Rice. —There was a moderate demand for this grain to-day. 06 barrels were sold, the market closing firm. We quote: Common 3)434)4 Fair 4i35 Good 5U®5)4 Prime 6>4®6)4 Choice 6)J ®7 Rough- Country.... 65c.395c. Carolina crop 75c.31 40 Naval Stores.—The rosin market continues comparatively quiet; 800 barrels were sold at our figure*, the market closing steady for E. F and G, and dull for the other grade*. There was a fair demand for spirits turpentine; 279 barrels were sold, the market closing easy. The receipts for the day were 791 barrels rosin and 33' casks spirits turpentine. We quote; Uosins—D $1 58. Ksl 70. Fsl 75, G $1 75 H $1 90, I $2 10, K $2 37)4, M $2 62)4, N $2 90, window glass 93 Spirits turpentine—Oils and whis kys 38c regulars 39c. Charleston Klee and Naval Storea Market. Charleston, July 21.— Rice— The business was well sustained at firm values. Sales 210 tierces clean Carolina. We quote: Common, 4®4)ic; fair. 4)4®sMc: good. 5)4® sc; prime, 6s6Wc. Carolina rough rice is quoted at 90c. 3 $1 20 per bushel for inland, and $1 20®$! 40 per bushel for tide water qualities. Prime lots of seacoast sell at full values. Naval Stores.— The receipts were 423 casks spirits turpentine and 9-5 bbls rosin. 1 here was a fair demand for rosins. Sales 1,500 bbls at $1 75 per barrel for C, D and E, $1 80 for F. $1 85 forG. $1 90 forH. $2 00 for I, $2 37)4 for K, $2 AH for M, $2 87)4 for N, $3 12)4 for window glass and water white. Bpiris turpen tine easier. Sales 50 casks at 39)4c per gallon for wLlskys. oils and regular packages. Crude turpentine is valued at S’ 80 per bbl for yellow dip and virgin.— Ntu>* and Courier. RIARKETS BY TBLKGKAPH. BOON REPORT financial London. Jut 22—Erie, 44)4- Paris. July 22, 2:00 p. m Rentes. BSf 15c. New Vos*. July 22. —Blocks opened dull. Money 333)4 pir cent Exchanga— 1 -n*.s4 82)4 short. $4 .-4)4- Government bonds dulL State bonds weak. ootton. Liver fool, JHy 33.—CM3N opened dull; middling uplands. 640; middling Orleans, 6 11-16d; sales 7,000 bale*, for speculation and export 1,010 bale*; receipt* t,s3o Dales, of which 2,400 are American. Futures: Middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in Jutg. deliverable in July and August, 646®6 l-*2d; deliverable In August and September, 621 -88d: deliverable In September rxld October. 6J4d: deliverable in October and November, 6J. Price* fiat. Sales for the week 5 r.OtKT bales—American 87.510 bales;speculation. 2£oo bales: exports, 3,500 hales: actual exports, 3.500 bales; Im ports, 81,000 bales—American, 19,000 bales; stock, 801.000 bates—American. ffilOQO bales; afloat, 186.000- baies—American, 86,000. 1:30 p. m —Futures- Middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in November and U-.--ember, 515-16d. 2 p. ml--Futures: Middling uplands, low mid clause, deliverable tn July, 6S2d: deliverable in July and August, 6 21-32d; deliverable In Au gust and September, 6 11-16d. MANCHssraa, July 2i—The market for yarns and fabrics is dull. New York, July 2* —Cotton market opened firm; sales 2,140 bales; middling uplands, 11 11-16 c; middling Orleans. 11 1516 c Peru res—Marker opened steady, with sales as fuliowa: July. 11 57c; Auguat, 11 58c: Sep tember. 11 14c; October, 10 53c; November. 10 63c; December, 10 35c. PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC. Liverpool. July 22, 1:30 p. m.—Breadstuffs firm; corn, new, ss; wheat, red winter. 9a sd® 9slod. Nbw York, July 22.—Flour opened quiet and unchanged. Wueat a shade lower. Dorn a shade better. Fork dull at sl7 90. Lard firm at 12 20c. Spirits turpentine. 4214 Rosin, $2 for strain-- 4 reights firm Baltimore, July 22.—Flour—market firm; Howard street aDd Western superfine, 4- 50®4 25; extra, $4 25®5 25; family, $5 50® 650: c.ty mills superfine. $3 50®4 50, ditto extra, 5- 7)2.5 25; family, $6 75®7 00; Rio brands. $6 50®6 62; Fatai>.*oo family, $7 25. What- Soetheru easier; Western irregular and unset tled, but closing steady; Southern red, $1 21© 1 26>4; amber, $1 *s®l 29: No. 2 Western win ter red, ou the spot and July delivery. $1 27® 1 t714l August delivery. $1 2?i4®l 27ta: Sep tember delivery, $1 2814; October delivery. 30!4©1 81144. Gori Southern higher; West era higher and strong; Southern white, 62c; yellow, 58c. SVKNING REPORT. FINANCIAL. London. July 22,4:30 p. m.— Erie, 4444- New Yore. July 22.—Money, 2>4©3 per cent. Exchange. $4 8244 I° r *ixty days. Gov erament bonds closed quiet and weak; newmves (coupon), 10194: new four and a half per cento (coupon), 114)4: new four per cents icoupon), 11644. State bonds dull 3:o0 p. m.—Stocks closed as follows: N. Y. Central 142J4 Wab.,t.U Pao. 5444 Erie 434a preferred SO)4 Lake Shore. 12244 Mempiib- Ohar. 73 DlinoisCentral ...137>4 RocdslslanJ Nwli. AChat 80 western Union.. L’ville Nash 10394 Alft.,Class A,2U>5. 76 Pittsburg *49 Ala,c:assA..4 new 21 pvref. 75 ‘•funding ..is ‘‘lpref*Joß *peuai tax 7 Union Peulfte .1*744 TaunesSee bs 72 Houston Texas. new 72 Pacific Mail 4 $4 Virginia os 3744 Adams Express. .135 “consolidated. 8244 Wells* Fargo...'23 deferred 17 Am’can Express.. 83 Panama *263 U S. Express 63 Fort Wavne.. 139 Coßs’dated Coa’.. 38 Chicago Alton. 137 Quicksilver.... .19 Harlem *246 preferred.. 7044 Michigan Central. 98ki Norf. W’n pref. 56 St. Paul U2)4 Texas Pacific 60 preferred.... 13044 Ch’go, St.L &N.O. 77 Dcia., L.vCi. e; good ordinary 814 c. Columbus, July i!.— Cotton quiet; middling 10Ue: low middling 9%c; good ordinary 844 c. Nashville, July 22.—Cotton quiet; middling 10fr: rej“Cted spring. 86c: ungraded spring, $1 08®1 14: ungrad-d red, $113®127; mixed winter $125; No. 2 red, July delivery $1 27® 128. c'osing $10944; August $1 28®i *944. closing $1 ÜBJ4: f epteinbcr $1 29®1 3j4v. Corn 44®46c better and more setive; ungraded. 47® 5744 c; No. 2, Ju'v delivery 57c, August 5744© 574ic. September 5844®5.'4ic. Cals lower; No. 3.4344 c. Hops quiet and about steady; yearlings. 12®18c Coffee firm; moderate de mand. Huger quiet and weak; fair to good Molasses unchanged. Rice quirt but steady ROHII firm at $2 U74s©2 10. Turpentine firm at 42)^0. Wool dull and weak: domestic fleece, 34®45c: pulled. *0®10c; unwaaied. ]2®32c; Texas, 14©30c Pork opened firmer; closed weak, with more doing; new, SlB 00®18 25. Stiddles stroigerbut quiet; long clear. 946 c: short, 10c. Lard opened a shade higher; closing dull, heavy and lower, 12C5@12 10c. Freights firmer. N-:w Orleans, July 22.—Flour scarce and firm; high grades, $5 75®6 87)4- Corn steady at 583*;2c. Oats quiet but firm, 50c. Provisions— Pork higher; mess, sl7 87)4318 00. Larc quiet hut steady; refined, 12).i312)40. Bulk meats scirce and firm, shoulders, 712)4c. Bacon qaiet; shoulders, 774 c; sides, 11c; hams, sugar cured higher at 12318 c. Whisky quiet but firm at $1 1031 15. Coffee higher; Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime, 9?4312)4c. Sugar quiet and weak; common to good common. 6)43’)4c: yellow clarified, 9)£c. Molasses dull and nomi nal Rice dull at 3)4 C Cincinnati. July 22 —Flour strong ami unchanged. Wheat active and firm: No. 2 red winter, $1 20. Corn easier, 5. B. HULL, SAVANNAH, Agent for Georgia. JTOippittg ffntrUiQtnrr. MINIATURE ALMAJSAC—THIS DAY. Bun Rises s:tß 6u* Sets 7:o* High Watkbat Ft Pulaski. .5:31 a M. 5:46 p u. Saturday. July 28, 188 L ABatTED YESTERDAY. Steamship Geo Appoid, Loveland. Baltimore —Jas B West Cos. Steamer City Point, Creaeer. Charleston-Jno F Bobartaon. DEPARTED YESTERDAY Steamer City Point. Creaeer, Florida—Jo o F Robertson. MEMORANDA. Tyree, July 22, 5:45 p m—Passed up, steam ship Geo Appold, steamer City Point. wind S, 6 miles; fair. New York, July 22—Arrived, City of Merida. Wal island. Arrived out, Willie, Wyoming. Dungeness. July 22—Arrived, bark Cedar Croft, New Orleans. Greenock, July 2s— Arrived, brig Kalerno, Pensacola. Boston, July 2*—Arrived, schrs L A Burn ham, Pensacola; C C. Brunswick, Ga. Rotterdam, July 22—Sailed, bark Fratelli Tubino Savannah. Reval, July 22—Arrived, bark Abraham Skalle, Charleston. Genoa, July 22—Arrived, bark Emilia TANARUS, New Orleans. Liverpool, July 22—Arrived, barks Marietta D and Piemont, Pensacola. New York, July 21—Arrived. schrWm H Van Brunt, Houghwout, Jacksonville. Boston, Ju.y 19—Arrived, sc hr Cassie Jame son, Jameson, Savannah. Belfast, July 14—8 ailed, schr Fannie A Gor man, Welsh, Jacksonville. Philadelphia, July 29—Arrived, schr EJwood Doran, Warrington, Fernandina. Cleared, schr C J£ Seammell, Ray, Bruns wick. Providence, July 19—Arrived, bark Henry A Burnham, York, Pensacola. Wlscassett, July 14—Sailed, schr Nettie Langdon, Collins, Darien. Port Spain. June s—Arrived, bark J A Brown, Gregory. Fernandina; schr Anna Bell, Canary, Fernandina. St Thomas, June 27—Arrived, schr Nettle Walker, Ingalls, Jacksonville. St Pierre, Mart, June 18— Arrived, schr Anita, Small, Fernandina. Palma, May 2—Arrived, Maria, Juan, Bruns wick. Glasgow, July 19—Arrived, bark Cora (Nor), Paulsen, Savannah. MARITIME MISCELLANY. The schr Annie Lewis was cleared by Wm Hunter Son. instead of as previously re ported. BPOKEN. Brig Annie Lilly. O’Brien, from Bath for Jacksonville, July 17, off Cape Lookout. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Masters of vessels arriving at this port hiving any special reports to make will please send them to me. Vessels leaving port will be fur nished with files of the Morning News free on application at this office. J. H. EBTILL. Agent New York Associated Press, Office 3 Whitaker street. RECEIPT’S. Per Central Railroad. Julv 22 U 9 bales cot tou, 579 sacks c .rn, 585 bbls flour, 142 bales varns, 31 bale? domestics, 2 bales rags, 4 rolls leather, 10 half casks bacon, 28 bbls whisky, 75 boxes starch, 96 tierces hams. 3 bbls beer. 5 half bbls beer, 221 quarter bbls beer, 160 boxes meat, 10 horses, 128 piece* pipe, 3 cars lumber, 2 bbls wax. 77 pkgs furniture. 4,090 melons, 10 boxes tobacco. 86 caddies tobacco. 4 pkgs wool, 5 bdls hides. 35 bbls rosin, 15 bbls spirits tur pentine, 22 pkgs mdse. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, July 22—49 bales cotton. 19 cars lumber. 9 ears wood, 1 car sawdust. 3 cars bacon. 2 cars cat tle, 4 cars melons, 756 bbls rosin, 320 bbls gpiri’R turpentine. 818 empty kegs, 16 bales hides, 8 bales wool. 20 bales yarns, and mdse Per Charleston and Havannah Railway, July 22—1 bbl sugar, 2 bbls car grease, 23 sacks peas, 15 boxes tobacco, 50 caddies tobacco, 10 bales checks, and mdse. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Geo Appold. from Baltimore Fa Fiuke, Sirs L B Cox, John E Foster, Henry Rosendale, W A Lewin, W G Johnson, Robert Hasendorf, Robert Smith, J M Ladd, John C Wager. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, July 22—FordgOffl eS. F W Ky. Mohr Bros, e>u?an Pearsel.W I Miller. Bendheiin Bros Cos. Allen 6 L. A J Miller Cos, Lippman Bros, T J Daley, M Eerst Cos. Per Central Railroad. July 22—Fordg Agt, 5 G Haynes Bro, J W Schley Cos, Loeb E, A Leftier, C E Stults, Chess, C Cos, Herman 6 K, M Ferst Cos, Allen L, O J Strassi-r, Jno Lyons. C McGrath, A Haas Bro, S Guck enheimer Son, 1) C Bacon Cos, L J Guilmar ttn Cos, E A Schwarz, Solomon Bros, J A Bates, C D Rogers, H Myers A Bros, Branch C, Graham H, Eel:man A V, Rieser&S, H Sanders, Peacock, H Cos. Gleason H, P E Masterson. Order. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, July 22—Fordg Office, Peacock, H Cos, W C Jackson Cos, C L Jones, E T Roberts, Wil liams ot W, W C Powell agt, Saussv >l, Rloat, B A Cos. Lippman Bros, Herman A K. Lee Roy Myers. MY Henderson, Stern N, J D Hollis ter, Alexander* M. Eckman V, II Myers Bros. Butler S G C Gemondeii. P H Ward A Cos. Bendheiin Bros Cos, W M Davidson, Cock ehutt &J, Meinbar 1 Bros Cos, J B Reedy, J Manning. U 8 Cassels, R B epparj, A Hirsh rnan, W L Wilcox. Hnslara A H. DC Bacon Cos. M Maclean, 0 F Stubbs, W W Gordon Cos. LIST OF VESSELS IN THE FORT OF SAVANNAH. Savannah, July 22, 1881. steamships. City of Macon, 2,550 tons, Nickerson, New York, ldg—G M Sorrel. Geo Appold, 1,456 tons, Loveland, Baltimore, ldg—J as B We3t Cos. Juniata. 1.320 tons. Catharine, Philadelphia, ldg—Wm Hunter . B. XjBSTER, GROCER, 21 WHITAKER STREET. eifUIPMEr FIFTY Baskets PIPER HEIDSICK CHAM PAGNE. Ten casks BASS’ ALE. Ten casks GUINNESS’ STOUT. Five casks GINGER ALE. JAS. McGRATII CO. &c. 7. W. TYNAN, Engineer and Machinist, SAVANNAH, OA. Machine, Boiler and Smith Shops COR. WEST BROAD AND INDIAN BTB. AH kinds of Machinery, Boilers, etc., made and repaired. Steam Pumps, Governors, In jectors, and Steam and Water Fittings of all kinds for sale 4?or Sale. 113 HORSE POWER FOB. SALE. HAVING concluded to discontinue the manu facture of paper and remove the paper machinery from the premises, I otter the STEAM KN6INE9. BOU.FRS PUMPS. SHAFT ING, PULLEYS, etc for sale. I would also lease the land and buildings. For particulars apply to MCDONOUGH BALLANTYNE, Sa vannah, Ga. SAMUEL P. HAMILTON, Proprietor Savannah Paper Mißa. Stofctls and Summer Ursarts. M. L. HARNETT, BEN. GEOROE, Formerly of the Late of the Marshall House. Screven House. HARNETT HOUSE, (Formerly PLANTERS' HOTEL), MARKET SQUARE, SAVANNAH, GA. HARNETT GEORGE, PROPRIETORS. RATES, $2 OO PER DAY. THIS favorite family Hotel, under Its new management, Is recommended for the excellence ot its CUISINE. HOMELIKE COM FORT* PROMPT ATTENTION and MODE RATE RATES. MMALL HOUSE SAVANNAH, GA. JOHN BR ISSN AN, Manager. ONE of the best and most satisfactory fea tures of the Marshall House Is its com fortable rooms and the uniform excellence of Us table at all seasons of the year. We nppend endorsements from high authority: “Having stopped at the Marshall House while In Savan nah, we most cheerfully endorse it to ladies and families as being strictly a first-class house in all of it3 appointments, and unrivalled In the excellence of Its table. A. H COLQUITT, Governor of Georgia: W. D. BLOXHAM, Gov ernor of Florida: GEO. F DREW, ex-Governor of Florida; Hon. T. M. NORWOOD, Ex U. S. Senator from Ga Hon. GEO. R. BLACK,Mem. House Representatives, Ga.” BUMMKR RATES $3 AND $2 50 PER DAY. THE HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. SITUATED 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open all the year. Equal to any hotel In the United States as a Summer Resort. Send for circular describing hygienic advantages, etc. HARRIbON PHCEBUS, Proprietor. nonwroßiTiiE f'pHERE is a well-known principle in animal i- physiology that no vital action can take place except through the agency of the ner vous system. If the nerve power in any organ is weakened, then that 1 organ is weak. RICORD’B VITAL RESTORATIVE has been indorsed by the Academy of Medicine iu Paris as an infiilUble specific for nervous a; and physi cal debility, etc.; contains ro phosphorus, cantharides or other poison; is purely vegetable is a sugar-coatod pill. None genuine without the signature of S. B. SIGESMOND on side of each box. Boxes of 50 pills, 31 50; 10C 3-3 •of 4tX>, *lO FRAUD EXPOSED THE LETTER PUBLISHED by De Lisser and which he pretends to have received from DR. RICORDisaFRAUD. DR. RICO RD,of 6 RUE deTOURNON, PARIS, writes under date of April 13,1881, that he never knew R. L. De Lisser, of New York city; never wrote him a letter on any subject, or sold him any formula. Neither has he ever authorised De Lisser to use his name to any remedy what ever, and that the signature of the letter pub lished by De Lisser and purporting to come from him is copied or transferred from an original, but the text is not his handwriting. t r. Ricord, of Paris, wrote to Wm. R. Woodward, of the well known firm of E. Fourgera Cos., of 30 N. William St„, New York City, instructing him to order that the bogus letter with his(Dr. Ricord’s) name forged thereto, and pub lished in various papers be discontinued immediately, or he should commence legal proceedings without delay. The genuine can be had of LEVAi-SOR, 10 bis Rue Richelieu, Paris, and LIPFMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga., and all druggists. me. SIGESMOND 4CKEKS TO FORFEIT $5,000 for any failure to cure with KlCOliD’b VITAL RESTORATIVE (un der his special advice), or for anything impure or injurious in it. OVER 10,000 CURES in the United States alone has been effected within the last five years. Address, with inclosed post stamp for de scriptive circular with testimonials and symp toms, to OR. S. H. SICGOIOND, 40 tVorld Itulldlitg, New York. HEALTH IS WEALTH! DR E. C. WF.ST’B NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT: A specific for Hysteria Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache Mental Depression, Loss of Memory. Sperma torrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over exertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month’s treatment. $1 a box, or 6 boxes for $5; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guar antee 8 boxes to cure any case. With each or der received by us for 6 boxes, accompanied with 35, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treat rnent does not effect a cure Guarantees issued by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, corner Bull and Congress streets. Savannah, Ga Orders by mail promptly attended to. atiuld Medal Awarded 'Jhe Author. Anew and great Medical Work, war ranted the best and chenp e.-t, indispensable to every msn, entitled “The Science of Life, or Self-Preserva tion;” bound in finest French n u-Hd, embossed, t, ful kilt, i-00 pp. Contains HOW THYSELF b, au,ifui k avmgs, Aitu n till worn 125 prescriptions, price only $1 25, sent by mail: illustrated sample 6c. Send notv. Address PE vBODY MEDI ’AL I.WSTI TUTK or Dr W. H. PARKER, No. 4 Bulfinch street. Bos f on. or Cto.lll and Peve* AMO ALL DUEA3EI aM d by M .ilarlai Polmolbr of the 8104 A WARRANTED CURE. rice. 8 1 .GO. for iHe t 7 all Druggists PRESCRIPTIONFREE the speedy Cwre of tvoh* Wcuknm, Lost A Vitality, iVeaMturc Net vouftitcos. Donpomlcm'jr, ton!‘ul(>a of Iduu*, Defective Hem* orv miii] diAonlfp* hroiijrlit on hy Indinmtlon find Kxcemiv*- Any 4ru£g**t hoa the ljrredlent. s.-nt in plain Sealed f'nvelope* Addre** Dia. W. S. J \Q['ESsa. m. Ar. Ailgmy Ar. 3:53 p. m. Ar.. ..Milledgeville Ar. 9:44 a.m. Ar Km ohm in Ar. ll;9ia. m. No. 2, From Macon. No. 4. 2:jOa. in. Lv .llacon Lv. 7:35 p. in. 8:45 p. m. Ar 8 ivuunu.ii Ar. 7:15 a. m. 4:45 p. in. Ar Augusta Ar. 5:20 a. m. 9:14 a. m. Ar... Milledgeville... .Ar 11:30 a. m Ar Eaton ton Ar No. 1. From Macon. 8:45 a.m. Lv Macon 4:15 p. m. Ar Eufaula 3:53 p. m. Ar Albany No. 8. From Macon. No. 18. 8:15 a. m. Lv Macon Lv. 7:29 p. mi 1:40 p. m. Ar Columbus. Ar. 2:25 p. m. No. 2. From Macon. No A 8:00 a. m. Lv Macon. Lv. 8:15 p. m. 12:50 p. in. Ar Atlai ta Ar. 3:40 a. m. No. L From Atlanta. No. 3. 2:15 p. m. Lv Atlanta Lv. 12:20 night 6:56 p.m. Ar Macon Ar. 6:30 a. m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p.m. 6:05 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 8:53 p. m. 2:25 a. m. Ar ....Columbus Ar. 1:40 p. m. Ar... Milledgeville. ..Ar. 9:14 a. m. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a. m. 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 4:15 p. m. 7:15 a. m. Ar Savannah Ar. 3:45 p. m. No. 4. From Columbu*. No. 14. 11:50a.m. Lv....Columbus ....Lv. i2;J:.-night 5:10 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. ‘6:45 a. m. 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4;15 p. m. 6:05 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 3:53 p.m. Ar.. .Milledgeville...Ar. 9:44 a.m. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a. m. 5:20a. m. Ar Augusta .Ar. 4:45 p. m. 7:15a.m. Ar Savannah..... Ar. 5:45 p. m. No 2. From Eufaula. 12:00 noon Lv Eufaula 3:53 p.m. Ar Albany 6:35 p. m. Ar Macon 2:25a.m. Ar.... Columbus 3:40 a.m. Ar Atlanta S:2OAm. Ar Augusta 7:15 a. in. Ar Savannah No. 18. From Albany. 12:02noon Lv Albany 4:15 p. m. Ar... Fufaula 6:35 a. m. Ar Macon 2:25 a. m. Ar... .Columbus 3:40 a m. Ar..... Atlanta Ar... Milledgeville Ar Eatonton 5:20 a m. Ar Augusta 7:15 Am. A r.... savannah Ao. 17. From Eatonton and MiUedyciti'le. ■2:15 p.m. Lv Eatonton 3:58p. m. Lv...Milledgevii;e 6:45p.m. Ar Macon j 2:25 a.m. Ar Columbus 6:05 a. m. Ar Albany 3:40a m. Ar AUauts t 5:20a.m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a. m Ar.... Savannah Local Sleeping Cars on all nignt trains be tween Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta. Connection*. Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for Perrv daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines daily (except Sunday). Train on Blakely Extension runs dolly (ex cept Sunday) from Albany to Arlington, and daily (except Monday) from Arlington to AL bany. At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to North and East, at Atlanta with Air Lice and Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East and West. Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing ton without change. Berths in Sleeping Cars can be socci ed at BCHREIN ER’S, 127 Congress street. G. A. WHtTKHFAO, wILLIAK ROGERS Gen. Pare. Agt. Gen. Bupt.. Savainah. J. C. Shaw, W. F. SHELLMAN Qqu Trsv. A gt. Bupt. 8. W. B. B„ Macon. Ga. Charleston Savannah fiy. Cos. Savannah, Ga„ May 17, 1881. COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, May 18th, at 2:30 a. and until further notice, trains will arrive and depart as follows: Going North- Trains 47 and 43. Leave Savannah 3:S5p. h., 9:40 a. Arrive Charleston junc'n S:SO p. m., 8:15 a. Leave Charleston 8:30 p. m 8:00 a. Leave Florence 1:55 a. m., l;i 5p u Leave Wilmington 6:40 a.m., 6:i16 p m Arrive Weldon 12:60 p. m., 1:35 a. m Arrive Petersburg 3:45 p.m., 4:15 au. Arrive Richmond 4:45 p. m., 5- 0a! m. Arrive Washington 9:30 e. u 9->oa h Arrive Baltimore 11:26 p. m., 1U:M) a’ m* Arrive Philadelphia 3:30 a.m. l-iJ6r u' Arrive New York 6:45 a. m.. 8:50 p Passengers by above schedule maxe close connections for the North and East, via aU rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line. Passengers by the 2:40 a. m. train must procure tickets at Bren's office before 9p. m. The depot ticket office toill not be open itt that train. Excursion tickets to New York and to return till October 31st at thirty six dollars Tickets on sale on Saturday evening *o Charleston, good to return on Monday morning, two dollars. Coming South. Leave Charleston 7:10 a. m, /i-'-Of.u. Arrive Savannah 19:50 p. m., V:do p. u, Augusta and Fort Royal. Leave Bavannah 3-35 p m. Arrive Port Royal 8:05 p m. Arrive Augusta 10*30 p* m Leave Augusta l*sQ** a Leave Port Royal.,, 4*vo p" m" Arrive Savannah. .’.V”"'.:"'. 9:33 r. u. Arrive Charleston 9:j p> J, Tickets on sale cn Saturday evening to Au gusta and Port Royal, good to return on Mon day, MChe first-class fare for round trip. aL Tippets, Steeping Car accommodation and rurther information apply to Wm. Bren, 22 Bull street, and at Ticket Office S., F. W. R’y Depot. _ _ 8- GADSDEN, Bupt. ft. C. Botlston G. P. a. CHARLES 0. UMOTTE, Attoruey and Counsellor at £aw, WILL practice in the Courts of this State and of the United States. Will also r prompt attention to Notarial business. Room No. 10 Commercial Building, office.

Page 4

She Rowing jtow. Tte ol Closing Northern mail. 2:00 and 9 r. n. Chlriaston, 2: andl 9 P Port Royal Railroad. 2 P. u. For all point* in Florida, 12 K. jadao£s* St. John’s Rler and Ternan- Macon *nd Brunswick Railroad. 9 P. u. Brunswick and Albany Railroad, 12 if. SF&W. R-R.I2M- Brunswick, Darien and Doboy, 9 P. M. All points west of Dupont, on Batannah, Florida and Western Railroad. 8 r. M. mall, via Central Railroad, 8 a. m. andJWOr. m. MilledgeviUe and Eatonton. 6:80 p. K. Savannah River, Tuesday, 5 p. M. On Sunday, mail for all points, 12 o'clock noon). _ To Those Leaving Town. Persons leaving the city daring the summer can have the Morning News forwarded to their address for aoy time and to any place at the rate of *1 P month. Subscribers can have the address of t 1 papers changed at any time. WEEKLY LETTER SHEET PRI CES (TBRKJiT. Our Weekly Prices Current, published this morning, will be issued in letter sheet form at 10 o’clock. Business cards of merchants will be inserted in all orders for twenty-five copies, or more, without extra charge. 25 copies l 00 60 coplea 1 75 100 copies 8 00 J. H. Estill, 3 Whitaker street. Index to New Advertisement*. Notice—L. M. Ryals. Cabbage, etc. —A. Doyle. Potatoes, etc.—P. H. Ward Cos. Oaions, etc. —John Lyons. Eist Indian Corn Paint. Circular No. 16 of Railroad Commissioners. Five carpenters wanted. Episcopal High School. Reliable men wanted. Notice concerning legislative bill. Messenger boy wanted. Check lost. Garnett’s University School. Excursion to Jacksonville. Weather Report. Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Partly cloudy weather and occa sional rain, southwest shifting to northwest erly winds, falling followed by rising ba rometer, stationary or lower temperature. Hirer Report. The height of the river at Augusta at 1:4 o’clock p. m. yesterday was four feet seven Inches, a fall of one Inch during the pre ceding twenty-four hours. Mgnal Observations. Comparative statement of temperature at Savannah, taken from the Signal Service records: 1880.1 1881. 6:44 X. M 79 6:44 a. 2:44 r. M 801 2:44 P. M. 100 10:44 r. II Tsi :0:44 r. M Maximum 89 Maximum 101 Minimum 74 Minimum 8* Mean temperature Mean temperature of day. .rrr 78.5 of day 93.0 Rainfall 0.50 Rainfall 0 00 SIGNAL stavic* OBSERVATIONS AT 10:41 T. X. (SAVANNAH MAX TIME), JULY 22, 1881. I Wind. I i 3 ,-S

Stations. S Weather C 2 5 t j TO Si e x-s. H fr Q j,; Atlanta 29.85. iBl NW 9 Fair. AuinutA 39.73 90 N 2 Fair. Charleston 39.96 89 8W 3 Clear. Charlotte 39.71 81 W 8 .38 Cloudy. Corsicana 39 97: 91 8 8, Clear. Galveston ...!39 02 84 SW 40 Hazy. Indi&nola 30.01 84! 8 16 Hazy. Jacksonville. 29.88 86; 8W 10, .01 Clear. Key West.... 30.04 85 SW 34 Clear. Port Gads.. 30.02 8) W 13 Clear. Montgomery 29.89 86SW 6 Clear. Puntaßassa. 29 99 85 W 17 Clear. Savannah... 39 80 9-‘ W 9 Clear. Pensacola... 29.94 63 8 W 6 Clear. BFNDAT, Services at the Various Churches. Bt. John’s Church, Madison square, Rev. Charles H. Strong rector, —Sixth Bunday after Trinity. Morning service and sermon at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 5 o’clock. Evening service at 6 o’clock. On Monday, St. James’ day, service at 6p. m. Evening prayer Wednesday at 6 o’clock. St. Matthew’s Chapel, corner of Hunting don and Tattnall streets, Rev. I. B. Kennard in charge.—Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service and sermon at 11 o’clock. Holy communion at 4:30 o’clock. Independent Presbyterian Church, corner Boutb Broad and Bull streets. Rev. I. 8. K. Ax son, D.D., and Rev. Ribert P. Kerr, pas tors —Sunday services at II o’clock a. m. and 8:15 p. in. Sunday school at 5 p. m. Prayermeeting on Thursday at 6 p. m. You are cordially invited to all the servi ces. Anderson Street Presbyterian Church, corner Anderson and Barnard streets, Rev. I. 8. K. Ax son, D.D., and Rev. Robert P. Kerr, pastors. —Sundav services at 11 a. m. and atß:ls p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. in. Prayer meeting 8:15 p. m. Wednesday. All who come are welcome. Baptist Church, Chippewa square.— Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. by Rev. W. S. Walker. Sunday school at 4:30 p. m. Ladies’ Bible reading Tuesday at sp. tn. Lecture and prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 8:15 o’clock. Isle of Hope Church, Rev. E. Heldt pas tor.—Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor. A cordial invitation is extended to citizens and visitors. Trinitv Methodist Church, St. James square. Rev. J. O. Branch pastor.—Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at sp. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 8:15 o’clock. Wesley Monumental Methodist Church, corner of Gordon and Abercorn streets, Rev. G. G. N. MacDonell pastor.—Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. by tbe pas tor. Sunday school at 4:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8:15 o’clock. New Houston Street Methodist Church, corner New Houston and Jefferson streets, Rev. G. C. Thompson pastor.—Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. tn. by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday night at 8:15 o’clock. Deaths Irom the Heat. A fine gray mule belonging to Messrs. Gleason 4 sack flour. Diamond P.—l bbl. potatoes, 1 pkg. bags, 8. Sumerlyn—l box sundries. J. Bresnan—l box show cards. J. A. Douglas—l box mdse. J. B. Owens—l box mdse. W. H.—l box meat. P. B. Agents—2 pkgs. (4) child’s chairs. A. L.—l pkg. chair rockers and pkg. alt. A L.—lo pkgs. slats, 11 pkgs. rods. G. B. Lane—l keg grease. C. B. Addison—l pkg. (4) well buckets. J. &A. Forbes—l broken mirror. H. A. Blackburn—l bbl. beans. W. A. Perkins—l keg nails. Hinson Mann—l bdl. E bags. Bilcox Son—l pkg. bedsteads. Eckman V.—l box G. ware. C. R. King— l 4 roll bagging. Selina Lambert—l old bedstead. J. F. Baker—l box mdse. Thog. Marion—l box mdse. I. Half—l pkg. palmetto. Dr. L. S. Daniel—l bbl. mdse. J. B. 8.—2 boxes cheese. 8. M. C.—ys box tobacco. 8. Guckenheimer—l box mdse. Harden McCoy—l box bottles. Wm. Flake—l box mdse. 8 Battish—l pkg. (2) shafts and X bar. W. T.—l keg nails. T. H. Colcock—J4 roll bags. T. Rarrett—l bbl. plunder. A. M. DeLoach—l bbl flour. Thos. Gilbert—l box mdse. C. H. Curry—l sack salt. W. E. Robinron—l box G. ware. J. L. Campbell—l box 8. machine. J. M. Buihngton—l box drugs. Diamond J—l box G. ware. G. A. Dreka—l pkg. slats. Diamond A—l pkg. (2) chairs. J. L. Inglis—l bale E. sacks. T. C.—l pkg. rails. Mrs. Sarah Petty—l top to S. machine. J. Cohen—l pkg. (6) plow points. G. L. Appleton—l box mdse. C. T. R.—l sack guano. W. H. Love—l box mdse. T. H. Lloyds—l box pipes. No name—l2l packages merchandise and gun* dries. £a its. CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE. T JNDER and by virtue of two mortgage fl. fas. U issued out of Chatham Superior Court, one in favor of THOMAS ARKWRIGHT, and the other in favor of OLAVA E. FAIRCHILD versus RODERICK G. ROSS, I have levied upon the following described personal prop erty of the defendant. And by virtue of an order granted by the Honorable Wm. B. Flem ing, Judge of the Superior Court, E. J. C. of Georgia, I will .offer the said below described personal property at public outcry, before the Court House door of Chatham county, in the city of Savannah, on SATURDAY, July 23d, 1881, during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said two mortgage fl. fas. Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles. Two (2) Scows, 100x20. Oue (1) Lighter, 57x17. One (1) Flat, 36x16, with a house thereon, in cluding Cooking Stove, Utensils, Tinware, etc., etc. One steam Pile Driver, 46x18, with Engine, Fixtures. Apparatus and Appurtenances there on; also, Cooking Stove, Utensils, Tinware, etc., on said pile driver. One large Yawl Boat, with sculls, row locks and appurtenances. Five 5)4-inch Lines, 300 feet long, more or less. One 2-inch Line, 300 feet long, more or less, with double blocks rigged. Six Axes. One Capstan, double purchase. Five large Anchors. Two Mauls. Three Pile Driver Hammers. One complete set (30) Augurs, with braces. Two Grind Stones, mounted, Three sets Timber Chains, with clogs at tached. Three double and three single Blocks and Tackle. One Vice. Three Cross Cut Saws. Sir Cap Rings. Twelve Wheelbarrows. One lot Hatchets, Cold Chisels, Monkey Wrenches, Mauling Pins, Crowbars, Timber Hooks, Lanterns, Small Ropes, Chains, etc. Twenty five yards Btone, more or less. Two hundred (200) Logs, more or less. One Mat ready for sinking. Two kegs Nails and Spikes, more or less. All being the property of the said RODE RICK G. ROSS, defendant in fl. fas., and used in the prosecution of the jetty work on the submerged dam across the South Channel of the Savannah river. JOHN T RONAN. Sheriff C. Cos,, Ga. ffxcm’siott Itatia. Charleston Savannah R’y Charleston, June 10th, 1881. ON and after this date round Trip Tickets will be on sale at depot office and 22 Bull street, Savannah; TO NEW YORK, GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 31ST, FOB. SB6. TO CHARLESTON, Good to leave Savannah SATURDAY AFTER NOON and leave Charleston MON DAY MORNING, FOR sa. Elegant Dining Cars in all trains 8. C. BOYLBTON, Q. P. A. Mathematical or Drawing INSTRUMENTS. ■yiyrE make it a specialty of our Stationery Department to keep on hand a full assortment, from the cheapest to the very finest of MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS (Brass and German Silver). The best makers’ goods onlr kept in stock, and furnished at the lowest im port prices. DAVIS BROS. CO., BULL AND YORK STREETS. PHOTOGRAPHS. I HAVE reduced, as usual for tie summer, the price of finest Photographsas follows: Cabinets $5 per dozen. S3 per half dozen; Cards $3 per dozen, $2 per half dtzen, and all other work in proportion. Also, Frames, Al bums, Velvet Goods Jlpuldings, Me. Frames made to order from varfety of cheap o f nd fancy mouldings. D. J. RYAN’S Art Gal lery, Congress street loot* and Shots, JMBS’ SefflTßl, 149 CONGRESS STREET, (OPPOSITE PALMER’S HARDWARE STORE). YX7TBHING to clear out certain lines of SHOES, to make room for an entirely new and care fully selected FALL STOCK, the proprietor has determined to give his numerous cus tomers the benefit, thus early in the season, and not wait until later on when the goods offered would not be suitable or seasonable. The Hoes offered MUST BE CLEARED THIS SEASON! AND Tie Redaction is Fully 33 Per Centm. 13 Pairs Ladies’ SANDAL BOOTS. Philadelphia made, at $2 50, worth $3 50. 14 Pairs Ladies’ 8 vNDAL BLIPPERS. Philadelphia made, at *2 00, worth $3 CO. 62 Pairs Ladies’ PUMP SOLE NEWPORT'S, at *1 25, worth $2 CO. 36 Pairs Misses’ SANDAL SLIPPERS, at $1 00. worth $1 to. 16 Pairs Children’s SANDAL BLIPPERS, at $1 00, worth Si 50. 30 Pairs Infants’ KID NEWPORTB at 50c., worth 75c. 12 Pairs Ladies’ KID FOX BUTTON at S2 50. worth $3 50. 9 Pairs Ladies’ FRENCH KID BUTTON at S3 75, worth $3 50. 9 Pairs Ladies’ KID BUTTON at $2 00. worth $3 00. 8 Pairs Ladies’ DIAGONAL TOP BUTTON at $2 Oil, worth $3 00. 8 Pairs Ladies’ PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON at S2 00. worth S2 50. 11 Pairs Gents’ CALF HANDSEWED FAST PRINCE ALBERTS at |2 30, worth $3 00. 18 Pairs GenU’ MACHINE SEWED PRINCE ALBERTS at $2 75. worth S3 50. 20 Pairs Gents’ HANDSEWED CONGRESS.miseellaneoua makes, at S5 00, worth SO 75 24 Pairs GenU’ HANDSEWED BUTTON at $i 50, wortn $6 OJ. 11 Pairs Gents’ HANDSEWED PRINCE ALBERTS, Box Toe, at Si 50, worth *5 50 10 Pairs Gents’ HANDSEWED PRINCE ALBERTS. Box Toe, at $5 00, worth S6 00 9 Pairs GenU’ HANDSEWED FRENCH CALF, Btrap Ties, at (4 (.0, worth $6 CO. 30 Pairs Boys’ BOX TOE CONGRESS at $1 50. worth $2 00. A lot of InfanU' COLORED SHOES at 50c., and several other lines, too numerous to mention. Hr- NOTE THE ADDRESS, li. S. JONES, 149 Congress Street. ffUttattq. BARG-AI3NTS. We have no goods to give away, neither will we soi I you a S2O Suit for 10, but w© have Bargains, BIG BARGAINS, in thebest Ready-Made CLOTH ING, HATS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, UMBREL LAS, etc., you’ll find in this city. Call on us, and if you don’t find our goods proportionately cheap er than elsewhere don’t buy. We’ll treat you square and polite, and will not get vexed if you don’t buy. SIMON MITCHELL, 24 Whitaker Street (Lyons’ Block). COMMON SENSE. If the object be to dress economically and as becomingly as possible, we have the most ample means, ior the bulk of our trade is oi that very sort. If the object be to clothe yourself for the least possible money, nobody shall surpass us in that. If the objectbe to make yourself a model of propriety in dress, aud propriety in dress, no matter how eleyrmt, never hurt a man yet. We are prepared to meet any ot' these demands and guarantee a considerable saving of money to all who will patron ize us. L. IIANFF tSo BRO., The Boss Grrocer, 21 Barnard Street, Gives the cheering news that he continues to sell hi now four-year old HIRSCHMAFS BONANZA WHISKEY At only f2 25 per gallon Notice further his low prices for GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, And take the assurance thal you will save money by purchasing from him. He keeps a splendid and fresh stock and means business. Call on A. HIRSCH MA N, THE BOSS GROCER, 21 Barnard street, Savannah, Ga. £*irg. SAVCurfis Cos. arm B 811 to 819 North Second Street, St. Louis, Mo. Manufacturers ot every deecription of Circular, Will, and C’rwss-C’ut Saws; Wholesale Dealers is Robber and Leather Belting, Files, .Mandrels, nnt Hooks, Saw air work. Agents f<* TANITE EMERY WHEELS MACHINERY. Onr Vrw Til not-Ml to. I 10w.,. m.ileU onnlleation. 6mrrtrs an A SODA BISCUIT OF BEST QUALITY. 3 pounds for 25c. Also, AN EXTRA PILOT BREAD AT SAME PRICE. —AT— A. M. C. W. WEST’S, LIBERTY A WHITAKER BTB. 5,000 Bushels White Com, 5 AAA BUSHELS MIXED CORN. ,UUU 1,000 bushels OATS. 7 50 sacks I LACK EYE PEAS. 50 sacks VIRGINIA PEANUTS. 50 sacks TENNESSEE PEANUTS. 500 bales NORTHERN HAT. 500 bales EASTERN and WESTERN HAY. 40X00 pounds BRAN. CORN EYES, GRITS, MEAL, etc. For sale low by T. P. BOND, 151)4,153 AND 155 BAY BTREET. SMOKED MACKEREL. VONF. BUCH BISCUITB, COCO MACA IM BOONS. SNOIV FLAKE and CREAM SODA. PINAFORE LEMON WAFERS, PINE APPLE DROFS, ORANGE MARMALADE in jars, MUSTARD SEED OIL, BAY LEAVES, SAGO, FRENCH PRUNES, GINGER ALE, BOTTLED LAGER BEER. For sale by NICHOLAB LANG BltO., 19 BARNARD STREET. Pastry Wafers. PUNCH. CHIPPED BEEF. CHOICE TONGUES. HAMS and SHOULDERS. ASSORTED JELLIES SI VM to*en. 5 pound p*ii* PRESERV ES and JELLIEB only 90c. For sale by 0. M. H. W. TILTON, 31 WHITAKER BTREET. POTA TOES. SO Barrels Northern Potatoes. Now landing and for sale by C. L. GILBERT CO. <£tt. CARGO BANINAS AND PINEAPPLES JUST RECEIVED FROM FLORIDA. 100 Barrels New Northern Potatoes. 500 Boxes Choice Lemons. 20 Cases Valencia Onioufi. 1 Car Watermelons. J, B. REEDY, BAY AND WHITAKFR STREETS. M £al t. FOR SALE. THE property of D. R. Wadley Cos. at Brentwood, Wayne county, Ga., Station 5)4 M. B. R. R., is offered for sale. This Eroperty consists of a large body of TIMBER AND, well situated for the Timber Business. The land surrounds aDd includes the railroad station, and controls a large body of land on both sides of it. At the station there is a store doing a good business; a post office, good large dwelling and buildings for operatives. Also, one STEAM SAW MILL, now cutting over 40.000 feet of lumber per day. Thirteen (13) miles of railroad iron, but Httle US' jj mostly 30 pound Fish Bar Rails. Also, two new LOCOMOTIVES and thirteen LOG CARS. Also, fifty MULES and tweF T imbEß CARTS in good order. Every* complete for carrying on a large and su' ocegs ful Lumber and Timber Business. NOTICE. WE bare purr’ aase d the CLUB STABLE, and are r spared to furnish close and ope* Top and No-Top Buggies. Personal atf ent on given to boarding horses.