Savannah Morning News (Savannah)
July 29, 1881

Page 1

flic Corning flews. NO 3 WHITAKER STREET, (MORNING NEWS BUILDING). SLRSCRIPnON3. Dajlt Mornino News. on* year, flO 00; sis ra.->nfh. f CO; three months. 50; one month. $1 00. Tbi Wi ely News, one year. $8 00: six montns, J.) 00: three months. |1 50. Weekly News, one year, $2 00; six months. 1 00. IX ADVANCE, DELIVERED BY CARRIKR OR PREPAID BY MAIL. Mail subscribers will please observe the date on their wrappers. RATES OF ADVERTISING. Ten lines m.ik* a aqtiare—a line seven n i ,-.N tdvertisemeuts. js-r. 'lUare. f n 'c. t\vi> insertions tl "St. tbrie7rserti"n- 1 -tv insert! ns *5 CO; r rri..ns in^crUoiH j i t*riU six nsertions sls Hi. ,~V r j>-, liuv Not •••ex I* above rates. Rnecial rat --n larg* adYertisemeota V.ii-1 --e.rer A tvertisements $1 30 per square Aueti- n \s. Marriage*. Funerals, Meeting an.l S t *-ci tl Notices $1 per square each insertion ._ Le’ t Advertisements of Ordinaries. Sheriff* "and other ffieials inserted at the rate pre sorib***. No advertisement tmoer th* -.r l~*s that 30 ct-nt*. Remiff Alices ran mad** iv Post Office Order, jjsterpJ tt*r or Express, ar our risk Inserfi n of T adver ti-> -inert ee tb-d >*v or dav. nor .1, rth ns with in the ti v H* advertiser. Advertisements will.however, have their full number er(n wiil is- return***! to the advertiser. All lelters should be addressed. J. H. ESTILL, Savannah. Ga. B at i!sfKt-e in a* Se 1 VJatter.

The Pre-ideiit as a Poet. Louis r die Courier-Journal. Tiiis lit*u- pi em. from the pen of our lulovtd I’rthitftnt. was written before hi? first ti rm in Congress, hence some twcn f v m;- ago. At that time possibly the 1 resitJercy r delicate pencil e'er port raj e 1. The enchanted, shados y land where Memory a*- tier It has i's valleys, cheerless. lone an t drear. l)a: k-shaded by the maurnful cypress tree; And t it- su..-ii f mountain tops are ha:l..--t In heaven’s own blue I’pon its eraggy c-liffs. Robe I in tqe dreamy light of dis'ai.t y ea: 8, Are clu-teied j ns serene of other days. I'pon its gentle 'loping hillside bend The weeping wil ow o’er ihe sac ed dust if dear departed ones; mi 1 vet in that land. Where’er nut footstens t ill upon the shore. Tin y th. t were sleeping rs from out the dusk •>f death's long, silent years, and round us stand, s erst tiiei did efore >be prison-tomb il- e ive.t iht ir cross 'he no sy years Unto the utmost v>-;ge of Memory’s land. W here earth and sky n dreamy distance meet. And Memory, dim. with dark oblivion joins: Where m ke the first-remembered sounds that fell Upon the ear in childhood’s early morn: And. waii-b ring ther.ee Lioiig the rolling years, I see th- -h idovr of my former s-lf Gliding from chil I hood up to man's estate. Thep’’ 1 f youth mds down through many a vale. An I ou i.e mink of many a •’read abyss. From tmt whore darknet.s comes no ray of light. Nave that a phantom dances o'er the gulf And tw.-ocs toward the verge. Again the path Leap n era summit here sunbeams fall; And thus, in light and shade, sunshine and gloom. Sorrow and joy, thii life-path leads along. James A. Garfield.

Georgia A (fairs. Macon cor.n’y in rease of taxable property is over sloo,oooof last year. The Albary A'ctc* has just s lenced “Madam Rumor,” who wes busily gossiping about a case cf scarlet fevtr its that town. Dahlonega was visited by a cyclone on the 11th inst accompanied by a very heavy rain. It was not of long duration and proceeded in a northwesterly direction, causing a considera ble amount of damage in its course. Trees were blown down, houses unroofed and fences carried away. Crops in and around Purler rings ate more propitious than have been known for many years. The rains have been favorable and vegetation has not stiff re J at anytime this season. Kahlonega Siynal: “We were shown a few days since an ln-h potato which was raised by Mr. W. H. McAfee, of this place, and weighed one p kly: “Macon and Doolv counties will produce .!>.ol bales of cotton this year. If Montizuma would rxert herself site could get the greater portion of it Monttz’ima lIV. A/y; “Tlie on e bright pro*- lieie i.f a fine cotton crop :s losing some of its irightness The leaves are withering end the bolls and forms are dropping iff at a tearful rate.” Kliijay Courier: “Tiie son let fever rr.akes•• s rear Pine 1/ g. in Bartow o unty. Prof Vincent, foimerly of LudviUe. now at l int- I.oe. lost his infant with- -arlet fever net long since. Covington Star: 1 he r ins on Mordav v ere very ge- era! th- ir eharacter. hut not hravy. The tall in this sce in w,s light, but on yes terday afternoon we hul ti e lie viest rainfall we have had this summer. It will do a great deal of good.” Athens Watchman: The grading on the ex tension of the Nor li -astern Railroad north of the Air-Line is now goit g forward. Mr. Thompson has the contract fertile first sec tion. and Clayton Br uhers the second. It w ill he c>mr-'eted to Ctaikesville by the Ist cf He cember.’’ Montezuma ItVfWf: “An tin-uo-ssful at tempt was made to burglar the store of Mr. Heiutan on let Th rs. av r ight. Several glasses were broken cut of a window facing on Cotton avenue. Clerks w- re amused, and put the weuld-be burglar to flight.” Butler Herald: “X -t withstanding the weath er has been distressingly warm for seve-nl days jstst, we are new enjoying most delight ful showeis, at and our pe>>| le are in better spirits th-ut heretofore. is feared that the crops in many inrtions e-f the i-onnty have already been great y damaged by the drought." Ellij y Courier: “A few days sinee. while Mr. Thomason was threshing whe t. a few miles from th place, lightning s’tu k the thre-sher c and Mr. Thomason and one r-ther gem lent an was severely sh *‘ked. Vr. Thotna son v as drivit g. and when shocked he fell, but remained e.n the platform. Alt parties have recovered Rome Bullrtin: “Is the iAinisvilie ar.l Nash ville con.binaticn powerful enough to bu. th* Legislsture of this tste. at and and teat the app i cation f >r a charter f -r the Rome and Atlanta Railroad? Anxio sy do our cit z-i s await the isue.” What is the t.s *to irstt't the Legisla ture with such pan graphs at s are very fine, and in others poor. About Mountain Hill they coin plain of drv weather, and that the corn is badly injured and the cotton more or less ef fected by it. At Waverly Hall there is a more encouraging report, as i- iss’.ited the crop is exc-llent and has not suffered for rain or work. At E; let s'ie and several o’her points it is very good. In Marion county it is said there is the best crop prospect fora number of years. Par ticularly is ibis the vis-* around Buena Vista an t Hedbone. The general report of the crops indicate that with no disaster a good harvrst wi.l be realized.” Gsiiiesvtlle Southron: ’Deputy Collector Landrum and Deputy Marshal Gaston cap lured five gallons of blockade whisky last Fi i day evening in Whitecounty,and came driving into this city with it on Saturday. It is re ported to be the j-r'perty of the C(a.ley boys, who. if they had heeded the advice of th* Southron years ago. an i r-uf their corn into hogs and beef cattle, would not now have their propelty confiscate.!, and they themselves le hiding out from the officers cf the violat'd Itwa of the country. By the way. Deputy M-rshal Gaston lias, in addi'iott to the last haul, brought insb >ut ad- zen prisoners within the last two weeks: son e. h- w ver lamorg them an aeed and lurmles* lady), upon the bogus warrants of that old blatherskite. Com missioner Smith. and Atlanta; and our Commis si ner. Col. Sam C. Dunlar, had to turn gome of them loose for want ot evile.ice showing any sort of wrong.” Americas Republican “C-I F. E Burke, of the fl mor A. C. fell Cos left for New York on Tuesday afternoon for Iha purpose of procuring emigrants for this section, lie car ries with him orders for farm h mils an-i house servants front persons in different localities cf the State The fi-m are desirous of making as large a shipment of iab rers. house servants and Porte sas possible the first tr.p. and all orders lefr. w ith Captain Bell at the banking house of the firm will be forwarded imme diately. The cost will he sh-uit sl7 10 per c mita. which will be- el acted from the wages of the employe. Captain Bell ha* had aUj hetnian family in his s*rvfc' for several months, and speaks in the highest terms of their capacity, and cility and intelligence. Th-y are honest, indus'riou rotter, peacesh'e, and live on less food than black laborers, c -ns— queatly would b-* asavingin tvery way to their emp'oyer.” Discussiog the probability of the passage of the act chartering the Home and Atlanta Ka D road, the Constitution says: "Under the new constitution it req tirts a mtjo-ityof the nit tu bers of each home to pass any bid, not mere'y a m;i j rt'y of those voting. The bill must get e ghtv-eight votes ta the House andtweutv -11 >-Tii the Sen-.ttc ..A'n a small vote this is h rd to and Fo t-s mol*, the Senve averaged at> ttt th r t -three S.-nators prevent at roll call last week. With this attendance it w-ou'd only take e even votes to kill the bill. There migh-be twenty two f r it and eleven against it. ar.d still the b:ll would fail. lu the House on the Gordon bill there were only one hun dred and six votes. As eighty eight are neees s try to pass any bill, it would only have taken t ineteen votes to have kille I the lull, although the vote would have stood eighty seven to nineteen. It is possible that if the bills are brought be ore a luht House and Se a e.there may oe rallied enough men to block it. We do not consider this likely, and hardly possible, hut still there is enough chance in it to cause every man who favors the charier to be on the lookout.” The Jesup Sentinel furnishes th“Se items: “Mr. Josiah Westberry was ,-erii tisly injured last Tuesday by a tree failing across ths tim ber cart on which he was riding. He made a miraculous e-cate* from instant death.—Mr. Frank Bennett. 1 1 o, got badly hurt while on a fishing excursion last Wedne-tlay. In per forming the acrobatic feat of turning a som ersault in the water his head struck a snag, w hich made a frightful incision on the top of his cranium. Nevcral headcf the bovine genus have been found dead in the wat for this road." Palatka Herald: “There isan enterprise that cou and be made very pr Stable to any company engaging in it, t hat is the business of cann ng oysters on Indian river. So f r. no one has thought to bring this matter before the public, but we hesitate not to say that this business will become one ol the most profitable in that section. The oys inrxaaustib'e at present, the bivalves are large and very fine, and it ia a wonder that this immense resource, which promises such profits if utilized, should lie idle.” Fernandina Minor: “We undertook some time since to find out where South Florida was. We found one authority ircuding the counties south of 2S deerets, and another in cluding Orange ant Volu-ta. We ar* now again perplexed by finding from the Putnam County Journal that 'the section of country known as South Flo: ida, bvr-tenng on the St. John's river, cotsi-ts of the counties of Hut nam, orange. Volusia and Brevard.’ Well, at this rate. South Florida is working up thD way. Nassau wiil soon be in Sou’h Florida If Putnam county is in South Florida, why not St. John's, Nassau and Alachua, its neigh bors •Palatka Hera'ii: *Bo far as the Lake Okee chobee enterprise is concerned we never did put any faith id it. The Bonds have already been put upon tne market in New York, and, w hile w e believe that the State will not lose any thing, yet there are hundreds who may be in duced to invest in these bonds and get plats of w iter and swamp lauds thatill never do them any good Incorporations cf great landtom pani sin this S'a’e sh uld be watched. The leaders have 1-ttle or r.o interest in our develop ment Their object is to enrich themselves at the expense cf ihe public, ani there is no s r.-tiger evidence of this th n the fact of the Okeechobee Company pushing their bonds on the market Sure enough, the land company might wait until it could give some evidence of the successful draining of the lands. Jacksonville Union: Mr. S Fairbanks, agent Board of Immigration, has received some fine specimens of silk cocoons—white, light yellow and bright yellow These were rais-d rv Mr. D. Millspaugh. at New Berlin, a few utiles below Jacksonville. There is no q e-tion hut that everything favors success in silk raising The mulberrv grows rapidly, and is not sutject to destruction by cold, heat, drought wet or insect-; it will grow as rapidly from cuttings a* the grape or as the potato from slips Its foliage is so abundant that it is easy to feed two crops of worms in a single season. Ihe cocoons command at wavs a ready cash market, and th* labor is so light that the most delicate and young can erform it. Any ordinary land will answer to plant the mul berry: ground k pt clean about the tree or slip the first year, after that the tree will take care of itself.” The Journal states that Captain J. F. Leßa-on. United Ntafes Assistant Engineer, and party arrived in Cedar Key on th-15th instant from Punt.a Rasas, where they have been engaged for four months making surveys fora United States ship canal to connect the St. John's with the waters of the Gulf. Ca:itin Leßarou was charged with the examination and hydrographic survey of the Trol* Ap pka river. Peace e eek, ami the Caloosahatchie r ver to and through Lake Okeechobee. Also, with the surtey of a line to connect the hea l .of the Trols Ap pka river w ith tbe ?t J hn’s at Lake Winda vi* I.akes Streety, Livingston, Lochapopka and Istapega Yoxra. This work haviog been c mpleted to the ex’ent of the appropriation, the party is on its return. They have carefully sounded the’Caloosabat chie to anpringr, Florida. White Spring, Fla, July 2"> —Editor Morn ii-y Xtics: I saw in a recent issue of Ihe News a letter from White Springs, so I thought I would follow- up the idea, and give you a few local items also. “S.” complained of the ex ceedingly dry- weather, at and no sooner was it made known to you than vve were gladdened by frvquent and refreshing showers. Now, Mr. Editor, what infiuence dii you exert In the matter which resulted insomuch good to our farmers? If you wi 1 kindly give us a hint that you can alicays be relied upon in similar case*, you will be entitled to, and certainly receive, the everlasting gratitude of th* good people of Whit* Spring. The weather is warm, but we pass our time quite pleasantly with th* ail rf figs, peaches, melons, and our wonderful spring. The hot* 1 is full of guests, but tbe prrprfe tress is able to aecrnimodat* more, as sh* has engaged rooms elsewhere. Besides this, there are several private families who take board ers At present there are some Savannakians at a private house. Gen Dickison and his itvaii-J wife were with us a short time -th> ir departure was has tened by- the sad calamity w hich befel thm in the death of their son. We, in common with all Floridians, sympathize with “Florida's great Captain" in his bitter afll ction. Judge Mershon and family, of Brunswick, G* ate tenting near the spring When the tent is lighted up a’ n ght the t fleet is very pie ture-que and plea-ing Our litile river is very low. and consequently the tcenery is beautiful. Boat riding is one of the favorite amu-remeats If someone c uld b* induced to open a livery stable here during the summer months, it would be freely patronize t, for th- re is not one nearer lh bis morning than he has been at any time since he was wounded; that at the moruir.g dressiug there wt>s a free and healthy d's charge of pus from the wound, and that ihe por ion of the original wound above the incision was observed to have commenced healing. The surgeons, after cousul'ation, concluded that tne removal cf the heavy carpet whfc'i now covers the fl tor of the President's chamber would be beneficial, and, considering the brightness of the day wit lit he perfectly fresh and dry atmosphere, together with the favorable condi itu of the patient, it was decided to make the change at once. The surgeons main'aln that the carpet absorbs the impuri'ies of the atmosphere, wh’ch iLvariably exls*. to more or less extent in such a chamber, and that it is arecep acle for the secretions of Jus', ere. The I’re.-ident’s bed was care fully lemoved from his own loom to the room iuiniediuuly across tbe hall, yvhere he Is now re-ting quietly. After the carpet of the sick chamber is takeu up the floors will becartfully du-t. and and a Are Kii and ed in the gra'e, for the purpose of securing cuorougb ventilation. Tbe Presidt nt il uot be taken back for several hours. For the purpose of deadening the sounds of foo'steps upon tbe fl rorstrips of carjr-t wi 1 be placed in the m st frequented par s of tbe room. It is cousiiertd that this ai rangement wil! render the chamber much more refreshing to the patient, and that it wiil henceforth be decidedly more comforta ble. Hail It been practicable lb* stirceons say they would have ordered the change before. Tbe attending surgeons state that, the President has not looked so well since he was wounded as he does this morning, that he is dedzh’ed with the change which is be Ing made in his room, and feels greatly re freshed. 12:30 t> m. [Official Bulletin ]—The Pierident. bore tbe dressing of his wouud this mo r uii g with less fatigue than hitherto It appears well and Is discharging suffijten ly Sbor ly afterwards hi-> bed was rolied into an ailj ining room, while that occupied till now is btl g thoroughly clear sed and put in order. His pul-e S now 94, tempera'ure 98 5. re-pira i >n 18. 7pm [Official Bulletin] —The Presi dent has p ism and a pleasant day, ami has tak -n nourishment with ippsrent relish. His temperature continued normal until about 5 o’clock, w hen a moderate afternoon rire occurred, which, however, gives the patient I u slight discomfort, and caus's no anxletv. At prrseDt his Dulse is 104, tempt-iature ICO 5, respiration 20. A REVIEW OF THE DAY. Executive Mansion, 11:30 p. m—The slight febrile rise, which first, became noticeable about live o’cU ck this afternoon, reached its maximum at the evening exarai nat or, when the President’s pulse £food 104, temperature 100 5 Soon after that time both pulse aud temperature began to fall, a-id at tbe present hour the patient’s fever has nearly disappeared, and he is res'ing quietly. No reason is as-lgned by the a’tending surgeons fur the rt app arat ce of the fi brlle S'inptorus, after au iutirval of more than tbir'y-eix hours of normal temperature. The ci cumstauee, however, causes no parileular uneasiness, since the fever almost subsided, and a slight fever in the evening has been the feature of the President’s case every dly except yes terday for two days. The patient was moved back to his own room about 5 o’elc ck p. m. BLiINE TO LOWELL. The following has been sent to Minister Lowt 11 by Sicretary Blaine “At one o’clock p. m. the President’s con dition is very encouraging. Everything has gone well wi-h h'm since my dispatch of last night.” KESTIN i QUIETLY. The following was sent tonight to M’n- Is'er Lowell by Secretary B'ainr: “Tuts aftcrur on and evening the President Las shown some, increase in pulse and temper ture, but not r-uffleient to crest* uneasine-s on the part of th* physicians. At 11 o’clock he is resting quietly.’’

Weather Indication*. Office Chief Signal Observer, Wash ington, D. (J., July 29 —lud cations for Friday In the South. Atlan'ic State’, fair weathtr, except possibly 1 t fficial iaforma ion has yet been rtceived.” The Chilian*.krgenilne Boundary. Washington, July 28.—Stnor Carrie, Charge d’Alfiires of the Argentine Repub lie, has received from the Minister, under date of Buenos Ayres, July 27, the follow ing cablegram rela'ive to the fiaal settle ment of the long-dbputed boundary ques tion between that R public and Ctili: “The treaty ha* been signed with Chili, with the good offices of the Unlttd States Ministers in both countries “Yerigoeyen.” Bed Bug*, Roaches. Rats, mice, ants, flies, vermin, mosqui toes, insects, etc., cleared out by “Rough ou Rata.” 15c. boxes at druggists. SAVANNAH, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1881. THE LAND BILL. A BI t from Lord Hand -Ipb Churchill—mr. Purnell Suggest* an Amendment. London, Ju’y 28 —la tbe House of Coi mons yesterday Lord Randolph Spencer I Churchill (Conservative) gave notice of h's intention to move on the third reading of the land bill a resolu'ion to thetff et t a? tbe bill being the result of a revolution uy agitation enecu-ages the repudia'ion of contracts, is opposed to it dividual liberty, is c llculated to diminish the se uri ty r-f property and prosperity in Ireland, aud to endangt r her union with Great Britain. It is understood that the noiice was giv*n without consultation with the Con servative leaders, and against tbeir wishes. It is believed that if the rero'ution is prer-aed to a division, the regular t pposition will abstain from voting. The ccmm-ittee’s report on th* land bill being again in consideration, Mr. Parnell 1 moved to add to clause 41 a proviso that whenever au action for rent is i ending at the same time as an application for fixing ju riicial rent the f. nqer be suspended uutil th* latter Is determined. R ght Hon. Hugh Law, Attorney General for Ireland, assented to the princip e of the amendmeD’. Mr Gladstone 6aid th> gov-rnroent was I consldi ring the best form of introducing an amendment limiting the ptwerof staying action so far as to prevent the sale of the tenancy, and provid iiz that the clause should apply to every case where this form of action is brought. Mr. William M. Johnson, Solicitor General for Ireland, suggested that the amendment would come better In clause 53, whereupon Mr. Parnell’s amendment was withdrawn, and Mr. Parnell moved an addition to clause 1 53, providing that whenever, within six i months after passing the bill, an action for I debt is brought, or is pending against, a j tenant, before or atter an application to fix i tbejulicial rent, the court should have j power to stay the sale ur dtr at y exr to a-cr ain th* name of tbe consigner sof tbe packages. The Secretary, durii g a conversation to day, said that, white it m. y be impossible to ase-rtain di rectly the name of the person, he h >pes to di-cov*r a clue which may lead to the di tect'on of the guilty one. Bc STON, July 28—The Deputy Collector states that it is impossible, by the keenest scrutiny of the manifests, to either detect the persons who ehfpped the Infernal ma chines or to prevent lu ure shii rnents. 'lh* ste, mboat authorities are on the alert, and are doing a 1 iu 'heir power t.o discover the authors cf the late importation. The New York Slock market. New Y> rk Ju’y 28—The ttock market opened strong, ami conliiue.d to advance throughout, almost, the entire day. There were oecarional slight reaction-, but the general tendency was in the direction of higher prices, and a- the cio-e quotations were at or r ear tbe highest poluts touched, the improvement frim yesterday ranging fr£. The fourth race, a selling race, one ra le, Governor Hampton won, Kntgnt Templar sccoLd, Potomac third. Time 1:47. ’lh? Queen ol (lie Turf. Eeimont Park, Pa., July 28.—Ten thou sand people witnessed the attempt of Maud S tuF for Vera Cruz. City of Mexico, July 28—The (Jfilcial Journal stys five hundred Italians will leave Llnrtia, Daly, next mouth, for Vera Crez, to estabii-b a colony. Their expenses will b; paid by the Mexican Government. FLASHES FROM ATLANTA. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. The Dlatres* Bill Recommitted —A Long kssilon Certain-The Rail* road Kill—Salary of the Governor and Judges—A Number of measures Pa**ed-Fatal Accident. Atlanta, Ga July 28—The House re fused to rtcrnsidtr its action on the amendment to the distress warrant bill, and after a renewed discussion the bill was re i committed to the Agricultural Committee. The bill making the liquor license in Ef fingham county five thousand dollars was I passed. Also, the bill making the Pquor license in Scriven county ten thousand dollars. Alfo, the till repealing the act consoll i datlug the cfli:e of County Treasurer and Clerk of the Superior Court of Webster county. A’so, the bill amending the act creating 1 a Board cf Commissioners for the same j county. Also, (he bi l chartering Ihe Savannah Storage Company, as amended by Mr. i Basinger,with a liability elause. Abo, tbe bill exempting licensed pilots and their boat keepers from jury duty. Also, tbe bill allowing Glynn county to issue new bonds, to refund cld ones and pav its floating debt. A’so, tbe bill prohibiting the sale of liquor in Lowndes county. Abo, a similar bill for Doolev county. A’so, a bill incorporating the Planters’ Braking, Warehouse aud Commission Com party of Camilla. A number of bills were put on their stc n 1 r:sdirg. A bill for oro’ec’.ing children from de moralizing influences was lost as itnprac ticable. Numerous local bills were passed or lost, j bu? they are not. of general interest. Tha re was another call of counties for new business in the morning, and the pro r peds for a long session grow clearer eveiy dav. The railroad bill is bound to create a lively and extended debate. senate proceedings. The S?na’e again took up the bill pro viding for payment of insolvent costs to Solicitors General, and passed it in the shape of a substitute. Also, the bill regulating the fees of Ordi nartes. Also, the bill exempting dentists j fr*m jury duty. The ’o'lowing new bills were introduced Bv Mr. Guerry—Amending the oath of claimants. By Mr. Winn—Providing for the amerd ment of errporstton charters. By Mr. Gorman—Amending section 4151 of the Code. Hy Mr. Carter —For enlarging the educa tional facilities or' the State University. Tne bill increasing the salaries of Judges and the Governor was made the special order fob Tuesday. Private James R-ed, of the F-f'h Artil lery. was thrown from an army wagon on Peters street to-day and killed. He was a native of Boston. A Noted Jlorinon murdered. Chicago, July 28 A special from San Francisco says “News has been received here that Bishop Philip Kiin*r Smith, at one time of high standing.and iufluer.ee in 'he Mormon Church and the exposer of the Vlouutain Meadow massacre, and a partlci pant therein, ia dead. His body was found in a p-ospect hole In Sonora, Mexico, under circumstances indieatlt g murder. Bishop j Smith ha® died as he expected. After con victieg John D Lee of the Mountain Meadow massrc’e he said ’I kuow the I church will kill me sooner or later. It Is i only a question of rime.’ Af'er retur: ing j fro.-n the trial, by Older of the church hit wife lert him, amt be started south and lived in Ariz tin. In that, Territory two at 'empts were made to kill him.” French mi*loiiarieM Captured til A by**lnia. London, Ju’y 28 —The Paris correspon dent of the Standard says: “A dispatch from Alexandria, Egypt, announces that tbe Freocb Catholic Bishop of Ma-sua and four missionaries, yvI:o were on a tour of inspre 'ion of the Catholic missionary stations in Abyssinia, were ciptured by the natives, who pillaged and burned the church and mission hous*, robbed the prisoutrsof their clothes, and bent them to the interior.” U ii amhor! z -d m exicu n Bead j us ter*. Chicago, July 28—A special from the City of Mexico says: “The government has Information that uuautho-izsd patties in “the Uuited States and E .gland are en rieavoring to form a syndicate to readjust, the national debt held in England. The scheme is a private speculation, and is re purriited by the President and Secretary of ihe Treasury.” A Might with the William* Brother* Minneapolis, July 28. —A Lake Ci’y dis pa'ch sa>s: “A gentleman just arrived fn in Eagle Woods gives the information that a party h< aded bv Sheriff Doaii'tle came upon 'lie Wil iams br others yesttrday and ere fired upon by the latter. The Sheriff and two others were killed. The desperadoes escaped Secretary Burch Dead. Washington, July 28—(,;o!. John C Burch, Secretary of the United S ates Sen ate, who hat been ill for some lime with org,.n c disease of the heart, died at his resi dence in this city at half-past one o’clock this afternoon. Ga.ve*toii Harbor Ltghr. Washington, July 28. —Notice Is given by the Lighthouse Board that on and after August 15, a fixed white light of the fourth order will be shown flora the lighthouse re cently erected off Fort Point, at the entrance of Galveston harbor. Ve**el Burned hi Sen. San Francisco, July 28—The British ship Oi fl )iii“, from London for this port, has beeu burned at sea. The crew have arrived at Wilmington on the Dalian bark 8 Andrew. No particulars. Fatal Boiler Fxplo*lou. San Franco co, July 28.—A dispatch from Napa announces a boiler explosion on the farm of W. T. Snead, which instantly killed Willis Crowe, George Platt and R)t ert Davis. A Miner Food for Rattlesnakes A lady in Ilouizdale communicates the following remarkable story to her par ents in this place: A Swede miner of that place oa Sunday last went upon the mountain to gather whortleberries. Not returning home in due time search was made for him, when he was found dead, with innumerable rattlesnakes fastened to and feeding upon his body. The searching party had much difficulty in dislodging the snakes so as to recover the body, and then only succeeded after building a fire around them and the free use of firearms. The man in the search of berries had evidently invaded one of the haunts of these dangerous reptiles, who usually gather in mass to chosen lo calities, anti fell a victim to their united ssaults. Altoona Evening Call. Slightly Mixed. —Two babies were born in ihe same house at Oakland, T*n nessee. The mothers were sisters, closs ly resembling each other, and the infants were both girls. In the excitement of the occasion the little ones got mixed, and this happened before they had been dressed, or in any other way marked for identification. There seems to be no way out of the]uncertainty, for three months have passed without developing any re semblance to the father in either cs aud if the children grow up, as they seem likely to, with the physical charac terißtics of their mothers, nobody wilj ever know their exact parentage. The present agreement is to decide the q u s tion by lot. General Sherman on the Anxious Seat—General Sherman is in tiie field a year ahead of lime, protesting against th* Preside t’s right to put him Ou the retired list of the army. Die ruse the bill clearing the office of General has no special provision for retirement General Sheiman thinks he is e.ui'ltd to con tinue in office under full pay during life. This is a mere quibble, however. The law provides that all commissioned ofli cers of the army aud navy, who shall have served a certain number of years, or shall have attained a certain age— sixty-two—may be retired at the option of the President.— St. Louis Globe Demo crat. BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY. Justice Cliff -rd was interred testerdsy. There was a dLticguisbeJ gathering pr-'t ent. Hon. Johta G. Bogley. an ex Governor of Michigan, died in San Francisco on Wednes day. j Nathan Nichilson, colored, drank crr -1 bolic acid for whisky at Baltimore and died the next morning. Judge S’ack, of Indiana, who was struck by apoplexy, died in the hospital at Chicago yesterday afternoon. The London Globe says Sir Will am liar court. Home Secretary, received the first warning concerning the iufernal machine i from Dublin. A Nashville dispatch reports the assar j sination of Jas. Goodman, In the eastern i part of Giles county, Tennessee, and the i arrest of W. W. Rea on suspicion of the j murder. A telegram from Long Branch reports much damage to the farm lands and suffer ing among cattle caused by the prolonged diought. “The army worms thrive on the par. hed grain and clover fields.” The doctor attending Mr. Boyton, a prisoner under the coercion act, says his patient is in a dangerous state of health, aud that his eyesight has greatly failed. The prison doctor will report on the case. Henrv Abbott, son of Gen. H. L Abbott, of the United States army, died at Wilton, New Hampshire, from injuries received a few hours before by falling from a load of hay upon the pointed end of a stake of the wagon. It has been decided by the British Gov ernment to make no pecuniary advanc-s in the future to ransom B ittsh subjects when acting in no public capacity in the event of their cap ure by brigands in Turkey or other countries. The tribunal appolu ed to decide upon the validity of the railroad bonds of Minne sota began its stations in St. Paul. After hearing otjcctions to its jurisdiction, etc which w t re annulled, tne tribunal ad journed for one week. A Bombay dispatch says: “A battle was fought yesterday between the Ameer and Ayoob Khan, during which the Ameer’s regiments deserted and went over to the euemy. Thereupon the rtmainder of the Ame* r's troops fled, leaving their guns on the field.” A few of the mills at Eru C'aire, Wiscon sin, have resumed work, but fi id it difficult to get men. The s'rikeis refuse to go back, and the harvtst calls other laborers into tbe country. It was expee'ed that a portion of the militia would leave, everything being profoundly quiet. A teu mile horseback race took place at Leadviile, Col., recently, between Miss Mir nie Pinno, of Greeley, Col., and Miss Cur tis, of Topeka, and was easily won bv the former. On the eighth mile, Miss Pinno being a mile and a half ahead, Miss Curtis dismounted and fainted. The Butler syndicate has nude two or three more unsatisfactory offers for the Sprague properties. The committee of creditors informed the representatives of the syndicate that “if a clear offer of four million dollars had been made for the entire property, the commi.tce would recommend its acceptance Tbe Postmaster General has Issued an or der rescinding the special assignment of the mail service on tbe Missis-ippi r v r, sou'll of the Missouri S ate line, and upon all rivers west of the Mississippi aid south of the Missouri State line. The change of the mail service upon these rivers will revert to the Superintendents of the respective divi sions to which they hi long. A Keene (H. II young man was recently severely poisoned by corrosive sublimate contained in the mucilage upon postage stamps which he moistened with his tor gue as he stuck them upon some two hundred envelopes. The poison had been taken in sufficient quantities to produce violent pains la the abdomen and limbs and other symp toms of quite an aiarmiDg nature. The Cbcycnnc Iseadtr publishes a re; orl of au interview with Tsu Soon Kee, an at tache of *lhe Chinese L'gation at Wash ington, who says that the Chinese students withdrawn from America will be sent to England, France and Germany, and here after the Chinese Government “will educate students in Europe and also ia China where military aud naval schools are being estab lished.” HIE .MARRIAGE OF “BKIGH T EYES Tbe Heaulllul Indian Malden .flake* a Poor flaufi. Washington Posi. It was announced on Wednesday that Snsette LaFh -sehe, better known as Bright Eyes,” had been married to T. H. Thibbles, associate editor of the Omaha Herald. Miss LaFksche is not un known here. Her brightness attracted the attention of the resident agent at the reservation where she was located with her people, and she avas sent io New Jersey to uceive an Ei'gi s’a education. Her ap i'uJe siwn placed her at the head of her classes, ar.d her win some manners made her a favorite alike among the teachers and pupi s. She remained at school for three years, and wbe;n she left was a fluent couversa tionalist, auel an easy, graceful writer. Her accomplishments place t her at the head of her peop e, and he r influence with them has, on more than one occa sion, been of service to the government. A few years ago she lectured in tbe large cities of theEist, including Washington, on the of the Indian, and by her intelligent exposition of the Indian question, its present aud future, m idea favorable impresstou wherever she wen*. She returned lo her home in the West, and by her example and teaching did much towards educating her piople, among whom she was a great favorite, in the arts of civihznion. Her agent during her tour was Mr. Tibbies, who has now been so fortuna e ia winning such a beautiful and accomplished bride. Frank LsFiesche, the brother of j “Bright Eyes,” who is now a clerk in j the Interior Department, was asked last night about his sister’s marriage. He had not heard of it, but did not betray j any surprise whe-u informed that his sis- ter had takeu unto herself a husband. I suppose it is Tibb'es,” said he. “I expected as much when I left home two weeks ago. The whole family were op posed to it, but Snsette seemed to be wrapped up in him. “Perhaps you objected to her marry ing out of her race* suggested the re porter. “Oh, no; but I wanted her to marry a white man who was some account—a man worthy of her.” Mr. Tibbies, the groom, is a widower, about forty five years old, and has two children by his former wife. He bicaine acquainted with bis present wife about three years ago, and, as stated, was her agent in her Eastern tour. He is repre sented by Western men here as unworthy of the Indian maiden whom he has wedded. A Baptism and a Tragedy —A ter rible accident happened at Suresnes, Frauce, on Thursday last in the house of ihe famous milliner Worth. The family were celebrating the baptism of the youngest child of Worth junior. Tbe sister of Madame Worth, a young girl of eighteen, had come from Patt to be god mother lo tbe child. After dinn* r this young persou went up stairs to her bed room to change her silk dress for a muslin one; a candle set fire to ihe musliu, and before help could arrive the girl was terribly burnt,and death ensued after a quarter of aa hour of terrible suf teiing. Audacious Burglary. —The police of Newark have just been notified of an e-peci lly bold robbery perpetrated in that city a day or two ago. About the first of Alay a handsome house in John son avenue, near the car stables, was routed lo a New Yoik family named Kmgsland. The family went into the country a few days ago. Air. Collins, Ihe agent, went to the house on TLura daj', aud discovered that it had been broken into by burglars, and that it tad been stripped of everything valuable, including chandeliers, carpets, furniture and even the water pipes. A s'nguiar case of piracy has been discovered in Saigon (French Cochin China) A native vessel, driven ashore in stress of weather, was searched for contraband opium. In the hold, con cealed, were about fifty female children, intended lor sale. ESTABLISHED 1850. A DISASTROUS DEFEAT. AYOOB KHAN ROUTS THE AMEER. Wholesale Desertion* to the insur gent Chief—The Hiller'* Force* In Full Retreat. London, July liS.—Tbe Globe r ayt: “We are officially informed that a report has reached the India Office, representing that the army of the Ameer of Afghanistan has been completely defeated by the forces under Ayoob Khan.” The same journal learns from another source that serious troubles will arise in consequence of the defeat of the Ameer, and that the Indian Government is greatly concerned at the gravity of the situation. The Viceroy of India telegraphed that the Ameer of Afghanistan has been totally defeated at Kartzi, after losing all his bag gage and eighteen guns. A Khelat regi me'nt and his Candabar Horse deserted to Ayoob Khan. The Ameer’s General fled to wards Cabul. Sirdar Sham Puddln is still at Candabar with four hundred Cabulese and some police. In the House of Commons to-night, Mr. Gladstone, replyirg to Sir Stafford Nortb co'e, read a telegram confirming the report of the defeat of the Ameer. He stated that there W'as an Anglo-Indian force in Ihe neighborhood of Car.dabar. MRS. FLORIDA WHITE BEATTY. A Dl*tliiuUlied Daughter of Ken tucky who Oncettwrue- 200 Slave*. Nashville American. Mrs. Ellen Adair Beatty passed through tbe city last evening enroute from Blue Kidge Springs, Virginia, her accustom ed place for spending the summer, to Craggic Hope, where she will spend sometime with her niece, Mrs. Murray and family, of Memphis. Mrs. Beitiv is a rcmaikable lady. She is a daughter of Governor John Adair, of Kentucky. At the age of 18 she married Joseph M. White, of Florida, who was elcc ed to Congress from that State and continued to represent it at Washington for twelve years without ever going to the Sta’e or even asking the suffrages of his constituency. He declined to serve longer before each election, and finally was allowed to retire on the pretext that his wife’s health required a change. He then went on an important foreign mis sion, and remained abroad many years, whereby bis gifted and beautiful w’ife possessed extraordiary advantages in shating tbe honors of dignitaries in church and S ate. She was honored by a priv ite interview with the Pope of R une fifty years ago without paying the usual homage of kissing his toe, and not only did he pledge ever to receive whom soever she might see proper to commend and to remember her in his prayers, but he seut her some valuable presents, among which was an elegant diamond cross with an exquisite representation of the Saviour in amethyst. Mr. White was a successful lawyer, and at his death left au estate of a half million dollars. Five years and more had elapsed after his death when Mrs. “Florida” White,as she was known in Washington, married Dr. Beatty, of New Orleans. He died in about five years, when she retired lo tbe privacy of her estate in F.orida There shejremained alone with her two hundred slaves until the results of the war made changes necessary. When Mr. Lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, she called them togotner and explained to them its import. They readily understood, for she had, with diligence, taught them to read and write. It was sad news to them, and they begged permission to procure arms to drive from their home the people who interfered with its peace and happiness. The pjrils of war having made it unsafe, as her neighbots believed, for her to re main on her place, they had about pre vailed upon her to leave it, when uadis putable proof was given that her ser vants, antic paling the danger, had kept up a vigilant patrol of her premises for months. Af er the war she returned to Wash ington, and has regarded that as her home since. But for the kindness of merchants in New Y'ork refusing to send money she had lent them in time of peace upon her demand, when the Con federacy was in need, she would have aided it so that at the close of the war she would have beeu penniless. Although past eighty years of age she possesses her faculties quite perfectly. Her mem ory is excellent. When younger she and Mrs. President Polk were special friends, and last evening as the train stopped at Murfreesboro the incidentally rematked that a few yeatsago Mrs Polk reminded her, while on a visit here, that the first time they ever met was at Murfreesboro, where Mrs. P. was raised, when they were both lasses. Little Ellen Adair, of Kentucky, had gone on quite a journey with her uncle. Col. Anderson, father of Gen. Patten Anderson and Butler P. Anderson. After the war she busied herself in the building of a Southern Presbyterian Church at Washington, aud from one of her own sacrifices she gave a couple of thousand dollars rea lized on the sale of her diamond cross. It was a relic that she greatly prized, and she would not have parted with it, but although she had educated seven teen children, she was never a mother, hence there was no person on whom she could so satisfactorily bestow it as in giving to her equrch. THE REVISED VERSION. Dean Stanley’* View* of (lie Great Work. The last published work of Dean Stan ley was a four-column criticism of the revised Testament published in tbe Lon don Time* of Wednesday, 20th inst. The following are its concluding yords: “The general flow of the sacred carra tive escapes any changes which, except by a microscopic survey, could effect a cursory perusal. Many of the changes arc only expressed by the margin, but the margin, it is evident in this transla tion, rises to a level much above the place as-igned to it in the time of James I and not improbably it often rep resents the impression of a strong and intelligent minority. It may be asked what are the prospects of this new version taking the place of that which already exists. To this no posi tive answer can as yet b& given. But something may be augured from the his tory of that previous version itself. We have already seen that the translation of 1611 never received the sauction o; Parliament, cotrn cation or sovereign It came in by use, and by use it still bolds its ground. There is no reason to doubt that if the present version should win general acceptance it will in turn supercede the old, first in private houses andtbeuby public reading in church. By the noa conformists it will be ac cepted as a substitute of the older version in all probability after a faint struggle. In the church it will exist side by side with the earlier translation in the same way as the Psalms already are dear to churchmen in two versions, neither of which excludes the other. In any circumstances it may be hoped that the revision, conducted as it has been with such singular harmony by *he various bodies of Christians in these kingdoms and in the United States, will act not as a disintegrating but as a uniting element to bring together the thoughts and devotions of thousands into a nearer and more exact apprecia tion of the book which, above ail other books, above even the Hebrew Scriptures theru-elves. has been fitly called the Word of God.” Stricken with Blindness. —On Thursday, as Henry A. Best, of Stuyve sant, N. Y., was reading in his office, he was suddenly stricken with blindness. Sight returned in an hour or two. Dur ing the next day blindness came on again, and his sight has not since re turned. An Albany oculist declares that Mr. Best’s sight is goae forever, A WOMAN SHOOTS A BURGLAR. Tragedy at an Indiana Toll Gate. Indianapolis Sentinel. The toll gate on tbe Greenwood and F.anklin p ke is a half mile South of Greenwood, and about a quarter of a mile from any neighbor. The toll gate is kept by a lady named Mollie Hurt. She is a hardworking woman, and is trying to support herself and four chil dren by adding to her pay as toll keeper the small pay which she recieve9 from washing done for persons living near by. About a year ago Mrs. Hurt wa9 startled m 'lie night oy the presence in her house ot a burglar. She was bound with cords, gagged, all bet money taken .roiu her. and left to the mercy of the fi'st traveler who might chance along N trace was ever obtained of the robber. Since this robbery Mrs. Hurt has kept two dogs in her room, one of them a savage and trusty watch dog. Friday night at midnight she was awakened by the barking of these dogs. The house stands east and west, facing the road on the east. There is a door entrance on the east from the road, and one on the north from the well. About two feet from this door there is a wm dow. and after Mrs. Hurt was aroused by the barking of the dogs, she got up and started toward the door, when one of the panes of glass of this window came crashing in. Then she heard a noise at the door. She asked, “What is wanting?” A gruff voice replied; “Make the dogs s'op barking and I will tell you what is wanting.” Then he said: “Get all the money you have got and hand it out of this window, or we will come in and kill you and your children." She went and got all the money she bad, amounting to $7 72, and handed it to him. She put her head out through the window to get sight of him, when he said: “God damn you, stick votir head back,” and curse 1 her for the smallness of the amount she had given him. The robber insisted that she had more, and he wanted it, but she assured him that he had all she had. Then he said, “Give tne that revolver you have got in there.” Mrs. Hurt re plied. “You shall have it.” She pro cured the revolver, and, as she held it in her hand, she determined that be should not have it until it was empty. Stand ing by the door of the room, some twelve feet from where the robber was, she aimed the revolver in the dark toward the voice aud find through the door. Then she instantly find again. All was still. She was j ist ready to tire the tliiid and last shot when her little son, remembering that there were only three charges in the revolver, said: “Oh, mother, save tbe las* shot; be may tiy to get in.” She acted on If s suggestion and wait ed a few moments to bear the s mod of his movements. No sound came, when she opened the south window and put Willie, Inr second boy, out ot it, and told him to g to Mr. Single’s and tell them about it. Wl en the gentleman and boy returned Mrs. Hurt told them to go around to the north door and see if they could see any thing. There lay the robber weltering in his blocd. BRAVE K \TE SHELLY. An lowa Girl’* Perllou*Trip Aero** a KrKtgeThrough Night aud S orm to Save n Train. Oilden (lou-a) Reporter July 16. On last Wednesday night,when O Neill Donahue aud Olmsttad went down to death, a noble girl, but fifieen teats of age, was watching and praying for thoee whose duty called them out over the railroad in the fearful storm. Kate Shelly, whose father was killed on the railroad some years ago, lives with her mother just on the east side of Ihe river, and nearly opposite where the engine made the fatal plunge aud Donahue und Oimstead lost their lives. Miss Shelly and her mother heaid the crash, and. realizing what had happened, Kate took a lantern and. amid the hurricane of wind, the deluge of water, the incessant glare of the lightning and peal after peal of thunder left her home and started for the wrt ok. Her light soon went out, but she felt her way through the woods and fallen timbers to the edge of tbe dashing waters that covered the drowned men. She could bear, above the roar of the tempest. Hie voice of Wood, ihe en gineer, who had caught in a tree top. She knew that the express, with its load of passengers, was nearly due, and none to warn them of their danger. She, a young girl, was the only living being who could prevent an awful ca'asiro phe. The telegraph office at Moingo- Da or Boone was the only place where site could notify the officers. To Boone was five miles over hills and through the woods, and before she could get there the express would have passed. To Moiugona was only a mile, but be tween here and Moingona was the Dos Moines river, ten or fifteen feet above its natural height,, and to cross this she must pass over the railroad bridge, fifty feet above the rushing "waters. She must cross this bridge, four hundred feet long, with nothing but tbe ties and rails, the wind blowing a gale, and the foamipg, seething, muddv waters be neath. Not oue man in a thousand hut would have shrunk from such a task. Not one man in five hundred would have gone over at any price or under any circumstances. But this brave, noble giil, with the nerve of a giant, gathered about her her flowing skirts," and on hands and knees crawled over the long, weary bridge. Tie after tie was passed. It was time for the express train to come dashing over the bridge, and to hurl her, down to death amid the dark and muddy waters of tbe rushing, roaring river. Tbe blood from her larcerated knees has stained her dress, but she does not falter. She reaches the shore, and the remaining half mile she fiies almost, to the tele graph office. Breathless, and in broken accents, she tells her tale of death and destruction, and faints in Ihe arms of the bystanders. The wires were set at work and a more horrible disaster averted. A wealthy landowner at Gonessc, France, has founded upon his estate a private asylum for superannuated ani mals, which, except for his protection, would petish of neglect. Many of the inmates of this strange establishment have attaint dexfn ordinary ages; indeed, the figures representing the number of their years, which their benefactor care fully records, severely tax credulity. The patriarch of the family is u mule in his seventy third year; next come a cow thirty six yeats old. a pig of twenty seven, and a goat of eighteen summers. In the quarters assigned to fowls the visitor is introduced to a goose in its thirty-eighth year, whose paunch touches the ground, and whose feet are dis figured by countless warts. In the aviary are a sparrow in his thirty second year, and a bullfinch reputed to bs twenty-eight ye<rs old. Y T oung and frolicsome creatures need not apply for admi’tance to this asylum, for only the age el are received. Ba&tng f cut Ur. Absolutely Puret MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR. No other preparation makes such flaky hot breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspeptics without fear of the ills resuitiiig from heavy indigestible food. Sold only -n cans by all grocers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. New York,

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tiltc NO* 3 WHITAKER STREET, (XOBNINO >'EW3 BUILDING;. j77i. MTiiti Proprietor. wTTTTHOnPWS, Editor. FRIDAY. JULY ear, against 451,902 for the previous twelve months. New Orleans is credited with only 3,284, or less that ODe-half of one per cent, of the total number. New York, of course, heads the list with 400,871. Next is Huron, where most of the Canadian immigrants come into this country; then Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia, all boasting of about the same number of arrivals. The only Southern point, besides New Orleans, where immigrants arrive is Kew West, to which point come most of the irnmi grants from Cuba. Belgium is added to the list of Euro pean governments in which measures for the extension of the franchise are under debate. The progressist section of the liberals are agitating for an extension of the right to vote at communal and pro vincial elections to all who can rea l and write. The liberal conservatives are op posed to the movement, but it is inti mated that the clericals may go farther than the progressionists and demand universal suffrage, being moved thereto by the fact that the uneducated masses are intensely Catholic, and could be relied upon as a solid power behind the priesthood. A general uprising of Mohammedan ism is not as much to be dreaded now as it would have been a few centuries ago, and its most desperate protests against the encroachments of Christian powers are not likely to cause any great dis turbance to the destinies of the race or change the present course of history ma terially. But for all that the integrity of Islam is a political if not a religious ne cessity. The Christian nations of the earth have not yet become so saintly that they can safely lie entrusted with the destinies of those whom they hate or despise. There is nothing like a little wholesome fear to keep the nations of the European continent and along the border reasonably regardful of the rights of man without reference to his religion or historical antecedents. Let Christi anity spread over the whole earth, but pot by the sword. Onr Army of PUcemea. John C. Calhoun, the great master of the philosophy of history, once re marked, with a prescience that has be come all but fulfilled prophecy, that when the number of officeholders reached one hundred thousand nothing could preserve the liberties of the American people but an overwhelming change in public sentiment or a popular revolu tion. We of to-day have seen enough of the corruptions of placemen and the dangerous influence they wield to con fess the truth of Calhoun’s prediction. The number of officeholders in the em ploy of the Federal Government has reached, if it has not passed, the danger limit which he set to it. For three decades the party that has controlled the government has gone on increasing the number of subordinates, and each year the machine theory has been more and more widely ap plied, until, as was evidenced in the last election, the vast army moves as one man for the perpetuation of party supremacy. Not only is party fealty rewarded, but the rule is estab lished that every placeman must become worker and labor as zealously for par ty ends as his superiors may command. So powerful an engine has the civil ser vice become in elections that a free and untrammeled choice on the part of the masses is well nigh impossible. One need not speak of the record of dishonesty, corruption and waste that the history of Grant's regime discloses. The smothered rascality practiced under the late incumbent of the White House alone suffices to invite the condemns tion of the Republican party. The ef forts made by the administration to cor rect the abuses prevailing in the depart ments are laudable, so far as they have zone, but where so much has been dis covered in the way of guilt and cor ruption, it needs no long stretch of fancy •o conclude that there is more to be brought to light. The heads of the de partments can render a valuable service to the country by pushing the search during the interval before the meeting of Congress. Despite what has been done, however, it is difficult to believe ihat the fondness for white-wash, or the skill in applying it, has been lost or lessened. Should President Garfield recover be will have it in his power to take a stand in behalf of honesty, and, while be need not be expected to hearken to the calls of every dreamer, who raves on“civil ser vice reform,” he can give the nation the Irenefit of the ideas on the subject that he must possess. He can be the mouth piece of a party, as others have been be fore him, but to be the servant of the people will require an effort, which he can make if he chooses. Should he make it he may alienate the allegiance of the bosses, but he will earn the approval of the nation. The army of placemen is far in excess of the actual needs of the service. The whole force of the internal revenue could in the near future be dispensed with, and by properly apportioning time and labor in the departments, as is done in private business, the number of employes could be largely cut down. The “spoils -ystem” will probably be with us always, but its machine features can be abolish ed. Herein lie the dangers that are to oe feared. It is time for the change in public sentiment. Should it fail the other alternative alone will remain. A Ibt n zero us Ally. At the weekly meeting of the Dublin Land League, on Tuesday night, it was announced that £2,400 had been received from America during the week. James Redpath delivered a violent speech, in which he characterized Sir William Har court’s statement that John Devoy was an agent of the League as a deliberate lie, ami alluded to John Bright as a renegade. He said that he had only opposed the Fenian schemes in America because he did not see how it was pos sib’.e to conquer England by revolution at present. Redpath concluded by call ing B.r William Harcourt a liar, slan derer and coward, and William E. Fors ter an infamous quaker. Such utterances from such fanatical agitators as James Redpath, the cham pion and compatriot of John Brown (the Harper’s Ferry incendiary), are calcu lated to injure rather than benefit the cause in which he is at present enlisted. The fewer such men as Redpath the Land Leazuers have in their ranks the better it will be for their cause. The Philadelphia Press comments as follows on Mr. Rufus Hatch's prediction of the near approach of a great financial crisis; “It is very possible that stocks will have to tumble, but Wall street is not the whole United Slates. The growing business of the country rests on a solid and healthy foundation, and the bursting of a bubble here and there need have no effect on legitimate business. It was the breaking up of an intricate and inflated credit system by which each interest was inseparably entwined with every other that brought down every thing together in 1873. Where business is done on a cash basis there may he a suspension of dividends, but there can be no crash. It is evident, however, that business must proceed at a much more cautious pace next year than it has done in the last two years. Our grain crop is reported 200,000.000 bushels short, which means that we will be able to draw on Europe for $100,000,000 less than last year; that railroads will have less business, the West able to buy less and the East able to sell less than in either of the two years just past. We have, however, been pruned too recently lobe ready for another panic already.” The hitch in the negotiations for a set tlement of the affairs of the Transvaal Republic is caused by the objection of the Dutch Boers tQ pay the assessment of $0,000,000 proposed by the British commissioners as their portion of the expenses of the British Government since their country was annexed to the Crown in 1877. Upon this condition Great Britain proposes to call it square and let the Boers alone. The Boers will suffer themselves to be greatly imposed on if they pay any such sum to England. Their country was unlawfully seized, and they engaged in a bloody war with the British to free themselves from their domination. The Boers would also find considerable difficulty raising such a large amount of money. That amount will pay the expenses of another cam paign against Gn at Britain. They pro pose to hold a mass meeting on Septem ber 10th to take the sense of the people on the subject. Judging from the exist ing pubiic sentiment, the people will decline to pay $6,000,000 to help the British Government meet its expenses incurred in the perpetration of the steal of their republic by Sir Theophilus Shepstone. The New York Legislature aajourned without making any appropriation for the Yorktown Centennial —the only State of the original thirteen that failed to be equal to this grand occasion. But, then, think what a Legislature it was. Frauds Upon the Government One becomes weary and disheartened under the weight and gloom of ever re curring “discovery of new frauds,” now so common as to surprise nobody. Men we thought honest In private life become thieves in public office, aDd thousands who sanctimoniously worship at the altar of Divine Purity go forth from their pews daily to renew the greedy struggle. Looking above the heads of the audi- i ence, and viewing only the actors on the stage —those who speak the pieces and collect the fare—we see nothing but all absorbing greed for power and pelf—a pushing and shoving—a desperate strife to fill the insatiable maw of avarice. The latest new discovery in the domain of fraud is that of the bank returns to the Internal Revenue Department. It seems that the International Bank at Chicago in March last, owing to certain complications in its affairs, was obliged to withdraw from the clearing house in that city and publish a statement of its assets. This statement exhibited discrepancies so glaring wliea compared with that previously made at the Inter nal Revenue office, that the Collector in stituted investigation and recovered S4B 000 delinquent taxes. A general in quiry into the returns of Chicago banks, not national, followed, and SIOO,OOO more recovered, while a further sum of $200,000 is expected to result from suits now pending. Investigations have been ordered in New York, Philadelphia and other cities, and it is probable that the country will soon be entertained with the details of another system of frauds, second in magnitude only to the gigan tic Credit Mobilier. Commenting upon this new discovery, the W ashington Pott ably and justly remarks. “The exposure of this new system of frauds on the government furnishes food for reflection. In the first place, it is a striking commentary on the selfishness and zreed of the moneyed interests of country. “In all times of political excitement the cry has gone up that capital must be protected, and under this watchword the conservative vote of the country ba9 been marshaled, never to fail of in crushing out any movement that called for a change which might at all disturb capital. Under this national wardenship capi tal has grown and flourished, yet every now and then some disclosure like this is made which shows that out of gratitude for past and present favors capital is systematically robbing the government. “Again, the fact that these frauds can only be committed by accompanying them with perjury on the part of men who have a high standing in business circles, shows how little reliance can be placed on eminent respectability when it is a question simply of a false oath to cheat the government out of a few hundreds or thousands, as the case may be. “Lastly, it shows the necessity that exists for a rigid enforcement of most stringent laws with regard to the in-pec* tion of the* accounts of these institutions with the government. This exposure, as well as others in other departments of business, has shown that where these laws are relaxed, ‘doctored statements creep in, are sworn to, and the eovern ment is the loser. If capital is to be protected, the government should pro tect itself against the dishonesty of capital.” Extension of Franchise in Scot land and Ireland. —A deputation of Irish farm laborers, accompanied by about eighty members of Parliament, called recently od Mr. Forstir, Chief Secretary for Ireland, to repn-ent to him the condition of the laboii:g class in the present unsettled state of the country. The Secretary said he knew their condition was very bad, but bard to deal with. He did nut think it prac ticable, as suggested, that the State should provide cottages for the laborers, though a certain amount of aid might be extended. Most important, as indicating the policy of the Liberals, was Mr. Forster’s statement that “when the gov ernment was ready to confer a franchise upon agricultural laborers, the measure would be extended to Scotland and Ire land, and not confined to England —a great step. Conkling’s fall is, it is said, the death of “bossism” in the Republican party. Not at all! It is merely the defeat of one “boss” by another, or by a certain set of “bosses.” The system is too deeply implanted in that party to be up rooted by the downfall of one person. When, at the instance of such men as Henry Ward Beecher and Bob Ingersoll, the policy of “men, not measures,” was adopted, the foundation of the “boss” system was laid, and its growth, in the default of a consistent policy upon any set of measures or principles, has been very rapid. The management is now so thoroughly permeated with it that its re moval is impossible save by such a radi cal operation as would necessarily prove fatal to the patient. Ob, no! Republican “bossism” is not dead; it has merely changed its outline slightly. Virginia, the first cultivator of tobacco, and which has raised this crop a9 one of its staples for a century and a half, is at last growing disgusted with it. Tobacco impoverishes the soil and the dark com mon Virginia tobacco has become such a drug on the market for many years that it scarcely pays to cultivate it. The Virginia planters are looking lor a crop to replace it, and have decided on cot ton. This is now cultivated in nearly every county in Sjuthern Virginia, and the crop of the State has crept up from nothing to several thousand bales. The Virginians propose to go into cotton still more heavily, and hope that “the old Dominion” will soon be ranked amoDg “the cotton States’ of the Union. C. P. Huntington, of the Central Pa cific Railroad, is the man now called to rise and explain. Over a quarter of million of dollars is the reported amount included in “operating expenses” vouched for only by hi3 drafts in favor of a notorious lobbyist. The interpre tation of the word “operating” is aided by the fact that under what is known as the Thurman act the government is en titled to one fourth part of the net earn ings of the road. It is no great marvel how some people become enormously wealthy, nor that the people are begin ning to get their eyes open on the sub ject of monopolies. It is the Gun’s Turn Now.—England has just finished a ram that is supposed to be almost invincible, the United States Government has been trying a torpedo that may blow the ram to pieces, and a Pittsburg man has been experimenting with anew breech-loading rifled cannon of unusual power. The old problem about what would happen if an irresisti ble force should meet an immovable body will yet be put to the test if in ventors go on improving their guns, tor pedoes and armored vessels. Is it not a reflection upon the intelli gence and integrity of the members of the General Assembly to intimate that lobbyists and blackmailers have the power to influence their action and em barrass, if not defeat, proper legislation in the interests of the State and people? For whatever wrong may be done, the people will hold their representatives, and not the lobbyists, responsible. The Georgia Commissioner on Cot ton Manufacturing in the Sooth. A recently published interview with Mr. Edward Atkinson, the distinguished political economist of Massachusetts, represents that gentleman as holding the view that the manufacture of cotton goods by the South, in “the cotton coun try proper,” is subject to such limitations as will prevent the mills of that section from competing with New England in, the fine class of fabrics. In the first place, he thinks the climate of the cotton belt is unfavorable to an industry which “reqiures continuous indoor labor every working day of the year.” Only the P.edmont region, in bis opinion, can hope to compete. There the atmosphere being drier and cooler, is better suited to manufacturing processes. In the next place, he is inciined to believe that pro per operatives cannot be readily obtain ed. Negroes, be says, are not accustom ed to any but the ruder kinds of labor, and the white population is disinclined to factory woik. Hence, for want of a suitable laboring class, thi re* cannot be “aDy large measure of success iu spin ning and weaving, which require order and method, discipline, and the closest possible attention to the minutest details to save the manufacturer from bankruptcy.” Mr. Atkinson also ques tions the wisdom of building large facto ries in the South. The Georgia Com missioner of Land and Immigration, Mr. Francis Fontaine, combatting these con clusions, calls attention to the fact that all the largest cotton factories of Geor gia are south of the Piedmont country. Among others the Eagle and Phoenix Company at Columbus, 100 miles south of the Piedmont country,which employs 1,800 operatives, has 45,000 spindles aud 1,800 looms, consumes annually 13,000 bales of cotton and 800 pounds of wool daily, pi educing one hundred varieties of white and colored goods without detri ment from the climate. There has been no interruption of work from weather or want of laborers since the mills began operations. The operatives are all white, and are nearly all natives of the localities in which the mills are situated. As cot ton is bought $lO per bale cheaper than in New England, he claims for a mill of 1,6u0 looms a saving of $120,099 per annum, or 9 per cent, on the entire capi tal employed. Southern mills selling heavy sheetings at 6|c. per yard, shirt ingsatsie., Bounce osuaburgs at 9jc., have made money when no Northern mill could do it. The difference in cost of transportation gives the Southern manufacturer an obvious advantage in Mexican and Western markets, not to speak of the local market, which is a growing one. As with the increase of the cotton crop from 5,500.000 to 6,500,000 bales the price has not been uniformly satisfactory to fplantefs, the opinion is expressed that when the credit system becomes less prevalent, less cotton will be grown, and, instead, more provisions. The growth of so much cotton is at present in a measure compulsory, since the farmer’s only means of obtaining credit is to agree to deliver so many bales of the staple. Mr. Fontaine points out the fallacy of the theorists who attribute the increase to the cotton crop since the war to emancipa tion of the slaves, when in fact it is due to the increased use of commercial fer tiiizers. This larze stimulus to the soil accounts for the increase of one fifth in the normal production of cotton, though it does not, in Mr. Fontaine’s opinion, necessarily imply that the soil is poor. Church aud State. Under the above heading Judge George Goldthwaite, of Houston, Texas, publishes a communication in the Pott on the subject of Governor Roberts’ re fusal to assume a religious character in fixing a day of thanksgiving and prayer. The I uage says: “I am thankful that we have a Gover nor who thinks and acts for himreif, and upon bis own conceptions of right and wrong. That he is honest in his con victions—none who know him would ealusay —when he says; ‘My judgment is that it is a thing to lie left entirely to the preachers. The Governors directing that religious services be held for any purpose, in my opinion, tends to mix up church and Sta'e and is an entering wedge in that direction.’ “Governor Roberts is a worthy dif ciple of that zreat statesman and patriot, Thomas Jefferson. He, when President, refused to blindly follow precedent, and .vhen applied to by a reverend gentle man to issue his proclamation, recom mending that a day be set apart for fast ing and prayer, refused, and in refusing said: ‘I consider the Government of the United States as interdicted by the Con stitution from meddling with religious institutions, their doctrines, discipline or erercise*. But it is only pro posed that I should recommend, not pre scribe, a day of fasting and prayer. That is, that I should indirectly assume to the United States all authority over religious exercises, which the Constitution has directly precluded from them. It must be meant, too, Ihat this recommendation is to carry some authority, and to be sanctioned by some penalty on those who disregard it; not of fine and im prisonment, but with some degree of proscription, perhaps in public opinion. And does the chaDge in the nature of the penalty make the recommendation less a laic of conduct for those to whom it is directed? Ido not believe it is for the interest of religion to invite the civil magistrate to direct its exercbe, its discipline, or its doctrines; nor of the religious societies, that the General Government should be invested with the power of effecting any uniformity of time or matter among them. Fasting and prayer are religious exercises; the enjoining them an act of discipline. Every religious society has a right to determine for itself the times for these exercises, and the objects proper for them, according to their own par ticular tenets; and this right can never be safer than in tbetr own hands, where the Constitution has deposited it. Every one must act according to the dic tates of his own reason, and mine tells me that civil powers alone have been given to the President of the United States, and no authority to direct the religious exercises of his constituents.’ “These views Governor Roberts has always entertained. lie expressed them to your correspondent more than two years ago, when asked why he did not issue his proclamation for a thanksgiv ing day in accord with the proclamation of the President of the United States. It is to be regretted that an earlier op portunity has not been afforded him to give public expression to these senti mentß by the address of some reverend gentleman requesting him to issue his proclamation for an ordinary thanks giving day, as in the opportunity given Mr. Jefferson. It is to be deplored that a sense of duty requires him to give his views at a time and on an occasion when the great heart of the American people is beating in a unison of praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for the preservation of the life of the Chief Magistrate of the United States from the bullet of the assassin. “But Governor Roberts acts upon a sense of duty. He knows the force and effect of precedent. He knows that ‘what subsists to day by wrong continues to-morrow by acquiescence, aud it is perpetuated by tradition, till at last the hoary abuse shakes the gray hairs of an tiquity at us and gives itself out as the wisdom of ages.' He well knew that there were many, very maDy, who, from motives of policy, would have been de lighted to have the Governor of Texas the very first to Issue his proclamation for a day of thanksgiving for the pre servation of the life of the President of the United States. But he is not of the sort to ‘crook the pregnant hinges of the knee, Where thrift may follow fawning.’ lie Ls Dot a man to sacrifice convictions of duty to the demands of policy. When his action is called for he cowers not lie fore the occasion which demands it, and I give thanks to God daily that we have such a mau for Governor.” Iu Appleton’s Journal for August we have another portion of "French Family Life and Manners,” by Karl Hildebrant. The novel of “Victor Cberbuliez” is con tinued, and gains in interest. There is an excellent summary of the wit and humor of Lord Beaconsfield; an im partial presentment of the position taken by Mr. Jefferson Davis in his late work, and a review of Badeau’s “Life of Grant.” Meteors in the Track of the Comet. Prof. Gather, under date of July 23, says; “Meteors are plying directly in the track of the comet —nights of 19th, 20th, 21st, about 9 to 10 o’clock—very numerous and brilliant; some very fiery.” Possibly they were small detachments left behind in the terrific flight of the comet, and would indicate that comets are sometimes destroyed by their own centrifugal forces. This would account for the “lost” comet, and afford a stand point for conjecture as to the materials of which comets are composed. In this c mneetion, the following from the New York B'a/i will be found interesting; “The observation of Mr. Watson and Prof. Stone, of Cincinnati, who saw a mass thrown off from the head of the comet nearly as large as the nucleus its. If, is the most interesting aslronomi cal news of the day. If such an explo sion really and there seems to be no sufficient reason to doubt that it did, it will indicate anew line of inquiry into the nature of comets. The power required to hurl a mass half as large as the moon to a distance of several thou sand miles in a few seepnds can be matched in energy only by the explosive forces that break up the surface of the sun. The ejected matter which was seeu by the Cincinnati observers at the moment it was flung forth soon disappeared. Whether it was dissi pated like vapor or fell back upon the nucleus, is a question they do not under take to decide. The probability is that it was gaseous matter, and its behavior seems to have accorded pretty closely with that of the mass of glowing gas that have been seen shooting upward from the sun with almost inconceivable velocity. This explosion adds another to the long list of remarkable phenome na that comets have exhibited, such as the flickering of the tail like the flame of a torch in the wind, which was particu larly well seen in 1556; the separation and final disappearance of Biela’s comet, and the surprising adventure of Lexell’s comet, which 100 years ago ventured in among the moons of Jupiter, and was flung out again by that giant planet with such violence that the astronomers have never been able to find it since.” A Scrap of History. Savannah, July 28 —Editor Morning New. In your editorial of 27th, “The Vice President and the Cabinet,” you say, “so far no President seema to have been favorably struck with the idea” (of inviting the Vice President to a seat in the Cabinet.) 1 find the fol lowing in a note attached to a life of Thomas H. Benton, published in 1858; General Jackson, contrary to prior usage and precedent, on the opening of his administration, took into his Cabinet the Vice President and the Postmaster General. John C. Calhoun was Vice President, and William T. Barry was Postmaster General. He soon had good cause to regret his indulgence and indis cretion.” Very respectfully, M. T. Qiinax. K a uni's Raids. Courier-Journal. “We have got beyond expressing sur prise at the murder of revenue officers bv moonshiners, but the latest repetition of this offense calls for an expression of opinion on the shame anddisgrace of our people aud government that this sort of t’niDg continues. The number of these murders,if collected together, would cause amazement even among the people who commit them, and if the government should issue a report covering the past ten years—which we suggest be done public attention would be forcibly ar rested. Philadelphia Press. It is indeed a very shameful and dis graceful thing that “this sort of thing continues,” but the point which the Pniladelphia Press does not bring out is the well known fact that the moonshin ing business is kept up by the govern ment officials, because it is very profita ble to the henchmen of the Republican party. The government could break up illicit distilling if it pleased, but the party in power finds it very profitable politi cally to keep on hand a horde of retain ers and strikers in the shape of deputy marshals, who are periodically given a job which pays them in fees very hand somely, and keeps them ready for the elections and for partisan service. Mr. Commissioner Raum knows this veiy well, and any one who reads hispronuu ciamentos can see very readily the un deriving political design of those an nouncements. The Commissioner has been in the habit of representing that the resistance tn the Deputy Marshals on the occasion of raids against moonshiners is the work of the “old rebel spirit.” He and the Republican organs have diligently propa gated this view of the case. It is dis graceful to the party which carries on such a pretense. As for the killing of revenue officers, that has always been greatly exaggerated for political pur poses, aDd if the Philadelphia Press will take the trouble to print an accurate list of such killings during the past decade it will find that the killings in the portion of Pennsylvania where the “Molly Ma guires” have held sway, and are to day in operation, far exceed the former. The “Mollies” murdered a man last week near Wilkesbarre. In this connection it is observable that the government very rarely orders a raid on moonshiners in Pennsylvania and other Northern States, where thev are as numerous as they are in the South. The raids of Raum are altogether one sided. This is another disgraceful feature of the business. Shipment ok Infernal Machines.— In an article on tte shipment of infernal machines, which has created such a stir in England and America, the New York Post says; “The Revised Statutes of the United Stales require all dangerous articles, such as nitro glycerine or gun cotton, to be distinctly marked on the outside ‘with the name or description of the arti cle contained therein,’ and make an in fringement of this requirement a misde meanor, punishable by a fine not exceed ing two thousand dollars or imprison ment not exceeding eighteen months, or both. There is also a penalty of five hundred dollars for shipping such arti cles on hoard a passenger vessel. These provisions, however, were not designed to meet the case of the shipment of ex plosive machines, expressly constructed for the destruction of life on a large scale, and are ridiculously inadequate for such a purpose. What punishment should be provided for such an offense is a question which requires careful con sideration. Modern science and modern facility of transportation have brought within the reach of criminals stupendous agencies for the destruction of life, and criminal laws have by no means kept pace with the rapid advance in tie machinery and means of crime.” An Elaborate Chinese Funeral One of the most elaborate Chinese fune rals that New York has seen occurred Monday. It was that of Con Luito, who kept a laundry at No. 171 First avenue, and who died last Thursday of paralysis of the heart. He is said to have been the (list mem tier of the Chinese Lodge of Freemasons to die in New York. The funeral started from No. 18 Mott street, ami attracted a crowd of several thou sand persons. First in the procession came a stage containing a Chinese band; next came the hearse, and following it were forty carriages and several hundred Chinamen. On the way to Evergreen Cemetery mock money was scattered in the street to attract the attention of the devil, it being calculated that be will stop to pick up the money aud lie de layed, so that the burial can take place without interference from him. At the ceme'ery the body was quickly buried; the baud, with gongs, horns and cymbals, playej a martial air to cheer the soul of Con Luito, and then three candles were lighted and the garments of Con Luito were thrown on a pile of burning joss sticks. This was the end of the cere mony, and with obeisances to the grave the Cliinamen went away. When I think of what I Is, And what I used to was, I think I’ve throwd myself away Without'sufficient cos. —Boscoe Conkling. THE CARELESS USE OF ICE. American Indifference to (be Dan ger of the Habit—How Other Rare* Cae It. -Yetr York Hour. It is only in this country that ice en ters so largely into the apparent comfort of its inhabitants, and a very dangerous comfort it is. Dyspepsia and a number of other evils follow directly in the train of the consumption of ice. To the great pitchers of iced water so temptingly dis played on hot days can be traced a num ber of maladies, for it is evident that no person can without danger, suddenly and violently lower the temperature of his stomach by filling it full of water at oi degrees Fahrenheit. That valuable organ will certainly resent the insult, especially if followed up bv reDeated injuries of the same kind. Iu the tropics, where the use of ice has more temptations sur rounding it than in any other part of the world, the inhabitants most carefully avoid it. You canuot get a Cuban to indulge in iced water. People who have been previously ad dicted to the foolish habit of using ice will, after a visit to the West Indies, for ever eschew the dangerous practice. A party of men who rtcently visited San Domingo on business (who would go there for any other reason?) on their first arrival mourned greatly at the absence of ice. “Ah!" said they, “when the English steamer run? in here we will go aboard and have a treat in the shape of a good iced brandy and soda.” The steamer arrived in due course. The ar dent foreigners jumped into the boat of the Captain of the port (a negro gor geously arrayed in uniform covered with gold lace) and, barely saluting the Captain, rushed to the saloon for the coveted refreshment. It was duly ab sorbed, and the whole party were render ed ill in consequence. None of them have ever touched ice since that t'me. In the West Indies it is only the colored race which patronize ice—to the white people it is not only no luxury, but a dangerous enemy. Ice has its uses; in the hospitals it is invalu able; for the preservation of provisions, especially fish, it is useful, although det rimental to flavor, if allowed to touch the meats to be preserved, but as an article of human consumption it should be avoided. There is yet an essay to be written upon the maladies and woes pro duced by the careless consumption of ice. It is only with us that this takes place. -Abroad ice is a luxury only re sorted to at times; even in California the inhabitants are wary of it. In short, ice is a very good friend in moderation, but a bitter enemy when the intimacy is too absorbing. Sympathetic Lunatics New Orleans Democrat. It is rather novel to speak of sympa thy—one of the noblest and tenderest at tributes of humanity—as being, at any time, the outgrowth and evidence of a diseased mind, but it is unquestionable that there are many instances in which the manifestation of this sentiment can only be accounted for upon the theory of insanity'. When men guilty of the most shock ing and disgusting crimes—crimes for which the penalty of death seems all too lenient —are waited upon in their prisons by women who arc called ladies, and who are in many cases persons of intel ligence and refinement, and presented with flowers and rare delicacies of the season, it is most assuredly an evidence of sympathy run mad, an indication of an unsound mental condition. The spectacle of virtue wreathing with bays the brows of vice, of pure and beautiful women spending their time in making acceptable presents for depraved wretches who have murdered women in the most horrible manner, and of the Governors of States beiDg besieged by sympathetic ladies to pardon such scoundrels, is revolting to all those who have not been infected by sympathetic madness. The maudlin and disgusting sympathy expressed by numbers of women in New York city for the woman murderer, Chastine Cox, whose guilt was beyond doubt, and whose crime was utterly without excuse or palliation, shocked the right thinking people of the whole country, and furnished strong evidence of the unbalanced minds of those who poured out their pity and sympathy for the merciless wretch who was deaf to the pleadings of his poor, weak and de fenseless victim. It is to be hoped for the sake of com mon decency that the maudlin and sen timental lunatics who seem to dote upon vile criminals, and who love to labor in their behalf, will be kept away from the would be assassin, Guiteau. He has by his own act placed himself outside the pale of sympathy; he has excommunicated himself from his kind; he stands aione, and should be permit ted to stand alone in his infamy. Even asaciiminal, who deserves the execra tion of every human being, he has his right”, and those rights he will, of course, be permitted to enjoy; he will be treated humanely, will not be subjected to harsh or unusual puuishment, will be tried by a jury, defended by able coun sel, and, it ibe President dies, will be hanged with great promptitude, pro vided he be not saved by the plea of in sanity. m These rights are guaranteed to him, a violator of law,by the law which he has outraged,and these are the only ones that should be accorded him. Any attempt to make him a martyr or a hero should be sternly repressed, and women who so far forget what is due to themselves and decency; women afflicted with sympa thetic mania, should be restrained from wasting upon this precious scoundrel their delicate offerißgs of flowers, bon bons, etc. Only one woman so far has been moved to an act of mistaken kind ness in Guiteau’s behalf, and she wore a veil and excused herself by saying that she had a son in prison and felt a sympa thy for all prisoner-*. Her basket of delicacies for the culprit was very prop erly rejected, and he was not permitted to know of the circumstance. The Irish assizes generally show the country to be peaceful, and, considering the condition of the inhabitants after four months of agitation and strife, the ab sence of crime is quite remarkable. In one county of 200,000 population, Ty rone, the presiding Justice at the last assizes was presented with “white gloves.” not a single case being presented for trial. 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A. iron Sitters, BROWN’S 1 RON A TRUE TONIC. ij sure DITTCQC! ||APPETISER Saif j; 1 h 11 IRON BITTERS ere highly recommended for all diseases requiring JJ 1 1 certain and efficient tonic especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent* 5 Fevers, Want of Appetite,Los.t of S!rength,Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, s strengthens the muscles,and gives new life to the nerves. Thev act like a charm on the digestive organs, removing cil dyspeptic snnptoms. such as Tasting the FvA, 2 Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn,etc. The only Iron Preparation I 1 that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold bv 2 all druggists. Write for the AR C Rook 32 pp. of useful and amusing read ing)—sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. For sale by IIPPMAN BROTHER**, Wholesale Druggists Pain Sittrr. nfecgl# 1 EorEflEMALand EXTERNAL use A SI RE Cl RE for all the diseases for which it is recommended, and alwavs perfectly safe in the hands of even the most inexperienced persons PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER Is recommended by Physicians, Ministers. Missionaries, Managers of Factories. Work-Shops, an l\ and mill, on every farm and plantation, and in every household, ready for immediate use not only for accidents, cuts, bruises, sores, etc., hut in case of sudden sickness of any kind. DA I M If lli 8? O is the well-tried and trusted friend of all who want I Ila IV I Mai in BV a sure and safe medicine which can he freely used internally or externally without fear of harm and with certainty of relief. Its price brings it within the reach of all: and it will annuallv save many times its coei in doctors' bills. For sale by all druggists at 23c. 50c. and Sl.oo'pcr bottle. PERRY DAVIS ft. SOW, Proprietors. Providence, R. I. Ilry (soods. a mm sun One-Half of Our Stock of Dry Goods at a Sacrifice THE REASON WHY 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 yeary, and we follow in the footsteps of the CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING CO. AND HEREBY DECLARE A CASH DIVIDEND OF 60 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 -AO CENTS ON THIS DOLLAR. T''iO we really mean it? Yes, we do under certain contingencies, which please read carefully to avoid misunderstanding: We have bought ou-heavy winter stock, such as Blankets. Flannels, Pants Cloths, Underwear, etc., during the past three months, to be delivered to us bv the tst 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 Jk. CLEARANCE SALE. Two of our floors being utilized for retail purposes, we And 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 stock. Mark well —do not expect to flud these RUINOUS PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, For we have thousands of dollars worth of goods that know no seasons, such as Shirtings, Sheetings, Notions, and so forth. What we really mean is, that we are Putting the Knife Way Down to tlie Hilt On all of such goods only, which are strictly seasonable just now and not later on. The won derful bargains that arc awaiting you cannot be all itemized, though we will endeaver to par ticularize some. REMEMBER. 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 all of these bargains will last, we cannot tell. 20,010 yards CALICO, standard goods, at 4%c. Bu,ooo yards CALICO, best quality, at s ;^c. 6,000 yards Yard Wide CALICOES at 7c. 1 000 yards SO-ID COLOR LAWN, shelf worn, at 2c. 5,000 yards HANDSOME FIGURED LAWN at 4*^c. 10.000 yards DRESS GOODS, worth 10c., and 15c., at sc. 3,000 yards LINEN LAWNS, warranted all Linen, at Bc. 1.000 yards BUNTING, Wool filling, at Bc. 503 yards BUNTING, every thread warranted All Wool, at 12J^c. 25,(00 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. 2.501 yards CORD* D PIQUE redueed from 10c. to 5%c. 1,000 yards MARSEILLES. PIQUES. WELTS, way down. 1.000 yards Lace Strioed PIQUE, oniv 9c. 1,000 yards TARLTAN reduced from 25c. to 10c. 1,000 yards Black CASHMERES, NUN’S VEILING, etc., down, down. 5,0 JO yards DOTTED SWISS. STRIPED SWISS. PLAIN SWISS, PERSIA LAWNS. INDIA LAWNS, MOUSELINE dk IRELAND, VICTORIA LAWNS, NAINSOOKS. JACONETS, etc. All of these goods will be closed out way down. 200 24 inch TANILLA I’ARaSOLS. reduced from Si 50t075c. 100 24 inch best quality SUN UMBRELLAS, former price S3 50, reduced to S-’ 100 24-inch best quality Fancy Handle SUN UMBRELLAS, reduced from $4 and $4 50 to S2 50. 10.000 FANS. The;-e 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 BAZAH! We add daily some very attractive features to this department on the SECOND FLOOR. We especially recommend our LINEN ULSTERS, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, CALICO nud LAWN DRESSES for Ladies and Mines. We have just received a line of SECOND MOURNING DRESSES. WR APPER*. BOYS' WAISTS, INFANT DRESSES, etc. And as a special Big Drive, we are offering these 500 CORSETS AT 09 CENTS. The Corsets are Manufacturers’ Samples, which we have secured. There is not one in the lot worth less than SI, but hundreds worth 81 50, $2 and S3 apiece. DAVID WBISBBIN. 70Pcs. lore of Tliose Fine 614 c. Lawns —at— G-. ECKSTEIN CO.’S. EXAHLYE OUR 5 CENT COUNTER. HOUSE OUR 15 CHIT COIITER. EMBROIDERIES AT 5 CENTS. EMBROIDERIES AT 25 CENTS. BMBKOIDF RIFS AT 10CENTS. EMBROIDERIES AT 50 CENTS. EMBROIDERIES AT 15CENTS. —EMBROIDERIES AT ,5 CENTS. GREATEST BARGAINS EVER SOLI). Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings. ALL WIDTHS FROM H YARD TO 3 YARDS WIDE. BEST GRADES AT LOWEST PRICES. Two for 5 cents HANDKERCHIEFS. 1.000 dozen mora DAMASK. IIUi’K and BATH TOWELS. A drive at 25 cents. A large lot of TOWELS and NAPKINS at 5 cents. GU. ECKSTEIN CO. (SUtWttfl. COMMOTNT SESUXTSUS. If the object he to dress economically and as becomingly as possible, we have the most ample means, tor the bulk of our trade is of that very sort. If the object he to clothe yourself for the least possible money, nobody shall surpass us in that. If the object he to make yournelt amodel of elegant propriety in dress, and propriety in dress, no matter how elegant, never hurt a man yet. AVe are prepared to meet any of these demands and guarantee a considerable savingof money to all who will patron ize us. L. IIANTFF So BRO., 154 BROUGHTON STREET, Opposite YVeUbeiu’a. W TO BUY. a ieeisse. t, 1 tMMMUIs centrally located VA r ->0 condition Addrere- eL. a; Wa Berber. Apply *t on.' palace barber shop 8 L GERgr WANTED -A colored office K-r Addre^COMMl^N^r^fe^ Appl. a. once. -tjre door eld of Barnard s’reet. l *WOEd W'ANTET*. Atlantic and Bond*. Apply to R. B. RI PP.AI b. n,, ANTED, five or s.x good ply immediiteiy to -IAS HcGIXLEY, York strefet s-coaj east ofj yyANTED, Two Million War. STAVES, delivered at a r, y t '■“Pp-ng pan ia Georgia, South Carolina, or At uc Wit ia Florida, _ D C b AC 4 CO. W ANTED, agents *loa day gg cent stamps tor eat. Manufacturer, Savannah. Qa ITH, TXT ANTED, Pianos an lOr repair. Rare-r instruments. T. B. TUB} between Bull and Whitaker VV r tzx Scu To RENT. Floor, wi-h u-e r T~A 7'"" on premi-es IU State -tree- IC 4Uire TV)?. RENT f A fr Congress and Aberc'Tv a-; v -‘V executor. 141 Bay s-reet. P J f E 'H, RENT, two com F kitchen, with use of ba*) Broad street. Terms reasoi ' m. COL§! £or fair. SALE, steamboat h -F lOK inch bore at all in good onier Also, ore -ng re complete. JOHN F. K 'I3 r p r v X fi Savannah. Ga. Ag en t, IJX3R BALE. the following -re.,. ratus: 1 Steam Crying Pres :i Platen 1x24: 1 Iron feear r Iron Casting Mould Hoe :’i wK They are almost news Address J. H. Setter ii. rp H E U commonwealth Dism Kentucty wili po-it.v- v tak- j,T URDAT. July 30, 1881 Halves*]. i, rfcts sircti n rr 1 1 SUMMER SCHEDULE OUTWARD. I INWARD. leave j LtAVS LEANS ISLE Ar.fclTs’ 3AVASXAE. MONTG ST OF HOPE. SA> s' *::(5 a. X 6:1 a. e a. M. *3:25 p. j; !2 i} p. j. ls:5" p. y p. x. 7:25 p. x j v Isp. P •Sui.d-.v-’: I last train Monday n.> nun s an ear; v tra;n 5 r Muli gomery ./n y V a Saturday nfb: Ls train leavts ci'y 7rej nstead of And don't forget. EVERT KER LINE runs through t PARK every site ~o.u from :3d until 0 o’clock. EDW. J. THOMAS. riaperintentent. COAST 1 INK If All, HOAD. SUBURB %N ft'HEDULE. ON and after FBID&Y, Ju’y ;';h. 1881, the following vr- Nile wi: l observed: WKr £V OUTWaR". LEAN'S LEAVE SAVANNAH. THUNOERUCLT HON A VENTtP-i. 6:45 a. M. 7:4> a. X 7 55 a. a. 10:35 A. M. 12:50 P. a. l:5 p. a. -Dps. Saturday 1 icht last car leu -it, a: -p. s. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. In the morning at 7:0;' lu:uu a' 12: T c'clock. In the evening every ha'f hour from i:Z until s:tXlo'ckck. Last car leaves Bo.ton strei t at fi:00 p. m. Returning, leaves Thunderbolt at 8:05 r. m. FRANK LAMAR, Superintendent. ?hc. iiSiSWI DEPOT 144 DAY STIIEET. ICE furnished for all purposes end in any quantity from a car load to a daily family supply. This is the only company bringing Kennebec Ice to this market. Orders by Mail, Telephone or Telegraph prompt lv ettended to X O B. HAY WOOD,GAGE CO. Wholes lex- retail Dealers in Ice. YISE pay special attention tv ti.e supply of families, offices, etc. The quality cf our Ice is equal t.> any atd surpassed by none in this or other markers All orders ly car load, package or otherwise will receive our persona! attention. OFFICE, ISS DAY STREET, SAVAKNAH. GA. i'ir. XVIIAT? 1 LUF. MOTTLF.D SO 41’ 35 ernts a bar. 1> hEIDLITZ PuWKERS 40 cents a b A- 2 °**r A _ i OrnotlU PtUaM ga**- SoTicS Vf hvepubge f CLUß STABLE, SSSSi.ISnMOM.

Page 3

{The 'Morning iflcu’S. rUiI>VV-HLY *9. 1881. (fammrrrtal. HVANNIII 7!AKRET. OFFICE OF TTTF. MORNTNG NEWS, I SiTAXSiI, July 28. ISSC 1 p C- ttox.—This market opened a>:iet ana steady and clo ed unchanged H b es We quote: Middlin’ Fair ~2 Good Middling J,* Good Ordinary Ordinary Com|i*ratiT* tnunu llecelv It. nr Jt Stork on hand July 28, 1881, and ftt five to lie tiros lail yrat, ISW-il t.'TIWfl. i-i7,s r 72%, Bf** Total ft.r.a t li,8: itM.sw j Fx ported to-day i 1/81 Exported previously...... 15,16 V 861,8 tij ll,;3f>j 718, O'M Total. T. CHS; MU, 880 11,'■*! 718.180 Utook on mid .ind dn liin board July 38 459 4/108 31 8,148 It,, ii -There was a fair demand for this trr>>.in to and n 183 hat re’s were sold, the market closing firm. We quote: I ~nimen Fair .1 S4a^> Fr; tie 6*9 45*^4 Choi.-e 6?47 Bough— _ (u >:rv *Bcl®9->c. Carolinartrou 7iic.4il 40 Navai. Stork .—There was a good demand f..r rosin t* lay. hut price# were somewhat irreg Ir. tn- ii arfcet eiosi g lirm at our Azures. Sales a.' lihirtv'.s of ail grade*. The-e ws a fair demand for >irits turpentine; 129 casks of regulars were sold at 37l*i\. 50 oils at 4'c.. I! regulars at .lc, nil 100 casks on irivate terms, the market cl >-i’ g quiet. The rrt> -i f .ts f..r the day were s’.-’A) parrels rosin r. d5 1 casks spirits turpentine quo’s: It .sins—L> 1 55. r 1 TO.!- jl 75. •1 60 Hf 1 9), I t-M) K 55. M "O, N |2 75, window glass *4 o'. (Spirits nrpe-t Oils and whiskys 88> i JTc -eguiais 17*4^38c. vl. te:l.ti-J per oeuk. premium. Money market v -ry tight. s sK-ii; >mu Uosm. utt Market quiet. Atlantas per een:.. 107 hid. luß .she,!; i tlama Sp. r cent., hid. 1 4 s-ied; Atlanta 8 r r j:.' u'. asked; i go 7 JK.| eent.. 119 1. 112 asked. A’l g-j i per c lit.. I’’s 1 u sik* I. Ocdtiin bos7per -rr..-I bil S5 asked. Ibena 7 per gent 08 Wrt, 0? asked. New rut v arm ah 5 per vat. 1-7)4 hid. 66’4 asked. Stite o.— In, s.-i firm. Georgia new 6s, issi. i 1-4 >,d, ill a.s*.-J: ij.srrgia 8 i.er e-n?..Coo's*!,.- Feb. ana auk maturity 1830ana I’3 I'.n.it) bi 1.1 'r.:i ast.-l:Georgia mon. jpvgeon VV. t A Ha’lnwl ntnlv 7 p*r e.-nv j u! iary u and i: nuMiity 18-6. HO bid. 11l s- c ke.t: Georgia 7 i'-*r c -nt. gold,cou pons quarterly, 118 hid. llr>4 wsktsl; ijeorgia 7 per cen'.. coupons January uul July, maturity fs'K. 14 id; 125 asked Siiirvu.l /t.ies*.—The stock market is weak, with free ofT-rings. Central Rail road. ex-diyideod. hid. 11934 asked. Ajgu’n .V Savannah 7 I—r rent, gitaran t-ed. exdi*ii”n l. 21 dd. 1 4 iste-h Je,irg;s common, ex-dividend. 171 oid. 116 a-ked. F-vtth —rt. inm r r ’s' ex-divi dent. hid. 111-14 e v rd Memphis and Chariest u *yl hid. To aske 1. Ceiitral Railroad 6p -r cent cert fi ate in hid, B*!4 asked. l tfv i h.— t irxei nnu. auar.- Uc 4 Uulf Ist mortgage conwliiated 7 per cent., coupons Jan 1 ary an 1 July, nsti nty 1897. 112 bid. 11l asked. Atlantic jfc Julf e sdorse-l city of Savannah 7 per cent., cou pons Jan. and July matunty 1879. 14 bid. 7n a-dted. Centra! consolidated mortgage 7 p-i cent., coupons January an l July, maturity 1894, 120 bit. 121 s-c.-t. Georgia 6 Per cent.. OM WH Jan anil July, maturity, 737 bid. 108 vrkel. Mobile A Girard 2d mort gage eadorsed i |>ereeiit.. coupons Jer. ami July, ma-arily I HBl4 bid. 11914 asked. Moutgotn-ry and Eu’aula Ist g tge 6 p cent., end. by Central Railroad. 107 bid. b>9 iS 'l. Oha-ioae. Columbia A Augusta Ist Oi tg e, 112 hi 1. 113 asked. Ciiar lotte. Columbia Augusta -M m-.rtgage. 101 bid. Wi asg-d. VVartern Alabama 2d mt’ge, en l. 8 p'-r cent., 12 bi-i. 121 asked. 809th M -..-gia Florita on torsed. 113 bid. 114 asked: S.)i!ih Georgia t ’'iorida 2d mort gage. 100 h‘d. 101 asked Bacon —Market firm and advancing. We quote: Clear rib sides, 11 ijc.; shoulders. S’4c hams. 12f4c.; dry salted Cv-ar rib sides, lOj^e.; long clear. 1 .0.. shoulders. 7,'40. Haogimo and liEA-lr liana light: stock ■mplr We quote: ro-iad-equrttb pounds at 12'1c.; two-j~.>unds at tiki’.; one-and-thre-Hiuarterqouncls, at 10J4 Iron Tios-f 1 60 tl 75 9 bun l!e, a*'Cor!i::g to brand an! uuactitv. Pieced ii-*. ?i tic' Lv Goods fl>- uiark-t is firm and t -n ing upward; stocks full. We qt.ote: Prints. 614 c., Georgia brown shirting, 5c.; 54 do., 6c.; 4-1 brown ihutint, 7c.; white osna burgs. 8 Ulc.; checks, 7 ‘--.Q 9V4c.: yarns. SI 00 for best uakw*: brown dril ines. 7Vt®Bt4c. Fpocr.—The market is very niuchexciled and prices have advancvsl, withs rong indications of higher figures being reu-.ird Stocks in our eiry are 1 uple for the present demand, but as the stock of old w beat is nearly x hauste l and new very poor and undesirabie, dea ers are ctuti us iu parting with t ieir pres eut stock. *Ve cuote: Superdne, s'gn M, extra. famdy. >7 25®.8 00; taucy, Jo 25 -J'J 75. bakers’. Grain.—Corn is firmer, wi'h an advancing tendency; demand slack tig off some, though orders are being received fioin all s-s-ti n* tributary t tins market; white, f. o. b., 76c by car load; 77k&78c. in smaller q -antitles; mixed 721175 c. Oats, '5 Bran. J 1 i 41 I. Hav.—Market uv-rs. A'keJ and pri -es lower We quote, at wholesale: Northern. 95c tl 09; by cargo. Ssc.: Eastern, $i 15i&t 20, vVestern timothy fl -"til Hms, WOOL 4 xtc.—Hides—The market for hides is -asv. We quote: Or.- liinf, lilsk- salted, 914 itlMic. Woo!—Market easier; offer ings light. W quote: Unwashed, free or Durrs, prune lots, 2r4*.; burry wool, lJftlSc. Fal low, nc.: v.-Ax. juc. deer skins. 47c.; otter skins, 25c. ©?5 Ml. lenn —The market is advancing. We quote: In -ier,-es. 1294 c kegs an.l t l, w. 14c- Florida Fri ita—Watermelons arriving very freely: selling at 0 IM per Ift). Graphs brought high pri--s tor first arrivals; stock arriving freely and prices.deeh .ed. Limes 80c. per Ift). FREIGHTS. ie'UBCR. —Ey it ill.—There are no arrivals of 00a t tonnage since our list, and vessels are in bri-k demand at extreme rates for lumber and also for naval si >res. Off -here business is mote quiet. Our figu.es mciu-:e the range of B wan I.ah Darien Brunswick and Fatilla. from 50c 10 J. ft) being paid here for change of load ing port W’e quote i'o Bai'imore and Chesa peake ports. 56 W) 7 0 to Pliiladelpina, $6 so 7 si: to New fork and Found ports. 8‘ 5 con an 1 eastward, S9 DO; to St. John. S. 8.. 88 [Timber Jl higher titan himrer rate to tiie W-st Indies and windward, I' ta Spanisn ports, *l4 50(813 DO; to Unite Kingdom for anlcrs, timber 348.0458.. Ittinner JKS US _ Natal Store*.— SjJ. -P >’in and spirits. V 6 — Antwerp, via Bhilaoelphia. v* Havre, via New York, f a> Bre aen, via New York, 9 Bremen, via Baltimore, 9 k' Amsterdam, via New York. B 15-Sgl II imburg. via New York. F Beaton, Sea Island, oale *J* N- .v York. S bale 50 F-* Island, if* bale I 50 Ptnlat! ipbia. TJ hole M Sea Island. V bale.... Baltimore, f* cal" J Providence. 4? ile 1 sv SAIL. IJverpooi 9-32d Bice— New York. }l *1 50 New York, barrel 60 pl.i.ade'pUia, V ca5k............. 1 50 Baltimore, cask.../ 1 '44 Boston. IP task 1 W COUNTRY PRODUCE Grown Fowls, V P ai v 65 75 Half grown, *f psir 40 45 T ireemuaners grown, 3 pair... 50 5> F.T -J*>* 15 17 Butter, mountain, if 1 O' .614.. Carolina rough rice is q ioe,l at e. to 20 pr-r bushel for inland, and §1 *2oal 40 |e-r bushel for tide water qualities. Prime lots of seacoast de scrip*ions se l higher. Naval Storks. —The receipts were 103 evsks spirits turrentine and 670 barrels rocin. TUsre was a qui**t mark’-t for rosins and there were Du sa'os of ajdhier.t reported P.-evisus ra’es ere 75 per b irrel for D end E, $1 so for F. S: for G. *1 90 for H. |2’ 00 for I. $2 -jv for K. 52 51 fir M §2 75 for N. 54 00for window glass and 8$ 1244 for water white. Soirits tur pentine quiet; last reported ra es 88r!8c per Sallon. Crude turpentine is valued at $2 80 per arrel for virgin and yellow dip.—. Vein and Cuurwr. JUKRKtK HI TbLEUBIPU. •GOB RKPOKT vntAuciAV Uodon, Juljr 2i—Erie, 44Jq. New Yore. July 28 ”'Tri T bond. duU.' State bonds quiet but firm. cotton. r 1 verpool.July 28 -Cotton active and firmer; h middling (W) balw for speculation and Exhale.; receipts 5,100 bales, of which 4 F^turi^ An uplands, low middling clause deliverable in July. 6 13-16©6 27-32d; de bVerable in July and August, 6 13-16 ®6 272d: del verable in August and September, 6 13-16© 6 2M2d: deliverable in September and October, r-V &6 12-4*l: deliverable in October and Nov em’er, 6 3-32 J; deliverable in November and December, 6 1-3206 l-16d. Market strong. 1: sop. in. —Middling uplands, t9id: middling Orlean*. 6 13-161; low middling uplands/) 7-l6d; good ordinary, 5V4d: ordinary, sd. gales 14.000 bales—speculation and export 1,000 bales. Futures: Middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable In August and September, 6Hd: deliverable in October and November, 6*6-1 .v aw York, July 28 —Cotton market opened firm; sales 1,015 baiee: middling Of lands, 1194 c; middling Orleans. 12a ruiures—Marke* opened steady, with sales as 'ollows: July. 11 87c, August, 11 88c; Septem lier. 11 37c: October, 10 70c; November. 10 48c; December, 10 48c. PROVISIONS. OROCBKIES. ETC. Liverpool, July 28.—Lorg clear middles, 44s 6d. Nsw York, July 28.—Flour opened quiet and unchanged. Wav**. *6©l*6c higher, vxim quiet. Pork weak at $lB 25. bard heavy at 12 10c. Spirits turpentine, 4194a. Rosin, $2 05 for strains*'. Freiebre firm. Baltixork, July 28. ri*>ur—Market steady; Howard street and Western superfine, 52 50&4 25; extra, $1 230,5 2.5; family, *0 50© 6 50; city miUssuperflne. $3 50 ©4 50, diuoexua, *1 753.5 25; family, $6 75@7 0U: lUo bmnd.s. 56 50©6 62: Pataoecc familv. $7 25. Wheat— Southern firmer; Western higher and firm but inactive; Southern red, 3! 21©1 24; amber. $1 23©i 26; No. 1 Marjland. No. 2 Wesiern •winter red, on the spot and July delivery, 51 J 19631 August delive. y, sl24*4© 1 2494: September delivery, October delivery, 29V4©1 2994- cion Southern firm: Western steady; Southern white, 62c; yellow, !Bc. EVENING UKBGUT VINANCIAL London. Ju'y 28, 3 p. m.—Specie decreased 1140.0J0. London. July 28. 4:30 p m.—Consols, 101 1-16. Baris, July 28, 4: so p. m.—Rentes, 85f 47J4c. New Yoke. July 28—Money, 2*4©3 per cent. Exchange, hi 83 for sixty days, uovert inoit bonds strong and higher; new fives (coupon), 10194 new four ado a naif pcr ecu's (coupon), 114}q; new four per cents tcoupon), 11 *4 HiMc bonds duil. 3:oU p. m.—Stocks strong and advancing, as follows: N. 2. Central 11!V4 Wb.,Btl* Pac. 5194 Erie 43J6 preferred 89 Like Shore 121 Memphis Char. 72*4 liiicoi” Central.. .147 Rock fsiauu 138 Natii. Chat.. 77 Western Union. 83*4 L’ville Nash 1e.,o ass A.2 to£•. 76 Pittsburg 4i Ala,e MRA.sma!’. 80 Chica Norin’ll..'26*4 Ala., c'ass B, V.. 92 preferred 13994 Ali,c” n 4*.. 82*4 Sati-lTeßfirv *>*.lADi-es; Coin. *73,671,897 lib; curreoev, 35,065,823 06. 5:00 p. m.—Following are the closing quoti tiins of the New Yo*k stock Board: ireorgia 6s 112 Ohi-& fiis'Di pref 100 7a, mortgage. 1)1*4 Ch’peake Ohio. 27 7s, go'd 118*3 Jlobile &unic.. 36*4 rooi-iana consois 6? Kanni)>al&St.Jo. 9"42 N. Carc.lma, old.. 36*6 Ban P.& St. Loul*. 48*4 new....... 22 pref. 14*4 ’‘funding... 13 “1 pref.lo6*4 spciai tax 6/i Union Pacific .126 Tcnaersee 6.-_ 73*4 Houston I'exa#. 97 new.. 73 Pacific Mall.— .5 *4 Virginia b 39 Adams Lxprear.. 134 consolidate!' b 2 Wells Fargo...: 24 deferred v 16*4 Am’car. Exprefc.. 82 Panama •263 U. S. Express fß*4 Port VVavt.* j:-.9 Cons’ dated Coa’.. 28 Chicago A iiton .133 guicksilver 17 Harlem *248 Dreferred.. 7* *4 MichigiAnCentm. 89’4 Norf &W n pref. 55 at. l’au: 111*4 Texas Pacific 57 preferred. 12• f’h'go.St.L AN O. 77 r>e!a.. Ijtck. &V. 12!*4 Manhattan Kiev. 17 V Jersey Centr’i. New York ElevM. 106 Reading 534$ Metropolitan Ele. 81 Ohio and Mis’pi... 3:96 •Offered at .’OTTO'* Liverpool. July 28, 3:U) p. m.—Futures: Miijdiing upland#, low middling clause, de liverable in July, t*6d: deliverable in July and August, 6;6d- Livtt.puuu July 28. 4:39 p. m —The sales of the dav included lI.COJ bales of American. Futures: Middling uplands, low middling clause,deliverable m November and December, 6 I-32d. 5p in.—Futures: Jliddling uplands,low mid dling clause, and liverable in July. 6 27-32d: de l:v rabie ill July and August, 6 27-3'2.i; deliver able in August and September, 6 27-32d. Futures closed barely steady. New Y’o-x, July 2*.—Cotton firm: middling uplands, 1 lA*c; middling Orleans. 12c; sales 1, 05 bales; net rec -ipts 27 bales; gross receipts bales. Futures closed fi"in, with sales of 74,(09 hales as follows: Juiy. 11 93er. In 70(310 71c: November, 10 49 0 s'lc; I)*'- cemlier. It) 4)310 50.:; January, 10 610 62c: February. 10 .3310 74c: 31an.h, 10 et(3lO 87c; April. 10 97(310 99c. iALVc-.sTcN, July 28—Cotton firm; mil ding 11*4', tow puddling 10S4c;good ordinary 9*4c; net receipts 100 bales; gross receipis bales; sales 284 bales: t:s’k 25,616 ex- IKirts to the continent 816 bales Norfolk, July 28 Cotum firm: middling 11c; net receipts .06 bales; gross receipts bales; stock 2,979 bales; sales 63 baleg; exports coastwise 887 titles. Baltimore, July 28.—Cotton firm; mi.ldling II 11-16 e; low middling Hi; good ordinary 9 PM6c; net receipts 218 ba *s: gross receipts 129 Dales; sales bales: stock 1,(91 bal.s: saieA to spinners 2.3 hales; exports coastwise 75 bales. itOL-roN, July 23—Co*ton quiet; middling 11*6:; low middling 11*42; good ordinary 10c; cel receipts 332 bales: gross receipts 573 bales; oale bales; stock 9.8. 6 bales. Wilmington, July 28 —cotton firm; mid diing l(>94c; low middling 10c; good ordinary 8->4:: net receipts 29 bales: gross receipts bates: sales hs!es: stock 952 bales. Philaiiclphia, July 28.—Cotton steady; mid dling U;4‘3: low middling 1196g00d ordinary 9*60; net receipt* 670 bales; gross receipts bales; sales 417 oaies; sales to spinners 355 bales: stock 4.126 bales. New Orleans, July 28 —Cotton firm; mid dling li94c; low middling 10962; good ordinary 994 c; net receipts 933 bales, gross re-eipl# 1,1)56 bales: sales 2.159 oaies: stock 74,757 bales. MO3ILK. July 28. firm; middling 11c; hw middling 10*42: good onluarj 92: r.et r ~eipts 164 bales: gross receipts bales: salts 25ii 'la'es; stock 3,'*17 bales; exports coastwise 161 liales. M-cmpris, July 2?.—t’otton steady; raiddliny 1194 c: net receipts 86 bales; shipments 396 bales: sales 309 bales; stock 11,049 bale#. Vcgcsta, July 28—Cotton steady; middling 1094’!: Sow middling 1096:; good ordinary 1*42; ae: receipts 77 bales; shipments bales: saiee 11) bales. Charleston, Julv 28.—Cotton quiet; mi. J dhug 10*6c; low middling 1096 c; good ordinary 10;; not receipts 56 bales; gross receipts ha!e.i; sales 25 ba.es: stock 9,* 94 bales; ex ports coastwise 8! bales. New York, July 23.—Consolidated net re ceipts to-day for all cotton ports, 3,179 bales: exports, to Great Britain 105 hales, to the continent 816 bales, to France SB9 bales. PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. XTC. Losdon, July 28, 4:30 p. in.—Turpentine, 3ls 6d. Liverpool, July 21.—Cheese, 55# fd. New lotii. July 23.—Flour, suukunrn. closed quiet but steady; common to fair extra, S5 25 75; good to choice ditto. $3 80.£7 59 Wheat better, with modeiate export business and fair trade on option-; ungra 1* and spring, 85c ttSi'ti; ungradesi red. gl ter. $1 BMBI 23*4; No. 2 red. July delivery, *1 "1*4(3121.14. August $1 26a 1 September gl 2796441 2>;f, Com *4 fi *6c better and more active, closing fi'in; ungraded, 46^520: No. 2 white. 58944*5!*c; No 2, Ju v delivery, 57M)2t •'7140, August September 5,;*6© 59* s o Oats IC£’.*4 b”tt-r; No. 3. :s*4c. Hops quiet but steady; yeariiiigs, :2®6 u 9. Wheat firmer; No 2 red winter. S 19itl 21. Corn easier, 5"*4(&51c. O ..s scarce and firmer, 42c. Provisions—Pork firm at $lB 25. Lard dull and lower, 1150 c Bu:fc meats firm; shoulders, 7c; rib. 9**e. Ba con scarce and firm; shoulders, 794 c; sides, 1094 c. Whisky weak at Jl 09—combination sales of (70 darrels finished goods on the basis of Jllß. Sugar firmer; hards. 1 96311 c; New Orleans, Hogs steady and firm: common and Ugh’, 55 butchers. |6 25 57 03. Chicago. July 28 II mr quiet but firm. Wheat active, firm and h gher; No 2 Chicago spring. $1 19 for cash and July; 91 14 for September Corn strong and higher; 49 i,*HV T 6e for cash: 499*c for July; 4 8 >4O for August; 4596@46')9c for cep tern er. Oats active and a shade higher; 4t*4c for cash and July; S(96c for August; 2394 c for September and October. Pork dull, weak *nd lower. sl3 10 Lard unsettled and lower, 11 85c. Bulk meats eas.ei: shoulders, 6 35c; lib, 9 25c; clear, 9 35c. Whisky stealy and unchanged. Baltimore, July 2). —oais steady; Southern, 4Ce; Western white. 43444 c, dit o mixed, 41© 42c: Pennsylvania. 42;. Provisions firm: Me.-s pork, $lB 5 )©lB 75. Bulk meats—should* rs and clear no s;.'.* packed, 794 c and Bacoc— shoulders. B*4c, clear no sides. U94c. dams, 12*4©13V*' kstd, refined, in tierces. 1294 c, Coffee steady; lt o cargoes, ordinary to fair, 9 1 4©1:*4c. r-ugar dull and weak; a soft, 9J6- wniskj quiet ac $1 1 *4il 12. Freights unchanged. 3t. locis, July 28 —Flour nominally tin changed; fancy. $685©6 70. Wheat higher; No. ■j red fail. sllß*4©l !3>4 for cash; $1 21H© 1 2.9, for Septem'-er. Corn hi/her; 4894@49c for cash; 48**©|9*4c for September. Oats higher: I fIUSc for cosh: 2834©'.9a for Au gust. Provisions—Pork easier; jobbing trade at $lB 30. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders. 6 45c; si les, a 50c. Bacon fi*m; shoulders. 7_5 1 c: sides, 1115 c. 1-ard lower, nominally at 11 70c. Whis ky steady at $1 06. LocisviLLE, July 18—Flour steady; extra, $3 25©3 75; choice to fancy, $6 (k)©6 59. Wheat st-ady at $1 10©1 15. Corn steady and in fair demand at s!c. Oats steady at 41c. Provisions Pork nominal. Bulk meats firm; shviul'lers, 65'c. sides. 10c. Bac*-n firm; shoulders. 7 65c; sides, 19*6©llc; liams. sugar cured. 12*4© ‘2*4 Whisky Grady at $1 00. WiL:iNOTob, July 28, Spirit* turpenu; e dull at 35J4c. Botin firm at jl 75 f r strained au-i jl 80 tor good str*ina Y 7 Sen Rises 5 12 Bcn Sn# 7.(0 High Witer at Ft Pclaski .9:18 am. 9:37 pm. FridaT, July 29,1861. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Saragossa. Hooper. Baltimore— Jas B West Cos. Schr F L Richardson, Delano, New York, 7 days—Jos A Roberts Cos. Schr J B Atkinson. Truss, Bath—Jos A Rob erts Cos. Steamer David Clark. Hallowes, Brunswick —J N Harriman. Manager. Steamer City of Bridgeton. Fitzgerald. Flori da- J N Harriman. Manager. DEPARTED YKSTKKDAY Steamer David Clark. Hallowes. Brunswick —J N Harriman, Manager. Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald, Flori da J N Harriman. Manager. MEMORANDA. Ttbek. July 28, 7:00 p m—Passed up, steam ship Saragossa, schr# Fl* Richardson and J B Atkinson Passed up to quarantine, bark Condor (Nor). Wind E, 11 miles: clear. New York. July 29—Arrived. Athos, Pomono, Bolivia, G W Anderson, Webster. Barnard,Wm Young Arrived cut, Canada, Mario, Ana. Ameer, He-p’ria Love. Aloertice. Meyer, Rota. Homeward, Clara Charleston Genoa, Ju'y 28 —Up for Savannah, Ga. bark Favorita (Ital). Manzanilla. Ju'y 28—Sailed, baik Murieta (Sp). Savannah. Ga. New York Ju'y 21—Arrived, schr Lucy M Collins. Curtis, Jacksonville. Cleared, schr B C Evans, Sylvanus, Fernan dina. Sailed, brig Rabboni, Fernand in a. Boston, July 23—Cleared, schr Eail H Potter, Keene, Fernandira Bath. July 24-Sailed, schr Nellie T Morse, Haw:ey. Favannah. Bangor. July 23—Cleared, trig Clytie, Dow, Brunswick, Ga, to load for Pernambuco. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Masters of vessels arriving at tins port having any special reports to make will please send them to me. Vessels leaviu* port will be fur nished with files of the Morning News froe on application at this office. J. E. ESTILL, Agent New York Associated Press, Office 3 Whitaker street. RECEIPTS. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, July 28 -5 bales cotton, 17 cars lumber, 4 cars melons. 1 cir sheep, 970 bids rosin,. 148 bbis spirits turpentine. 3 cars wood, 5 bales and 1 sack wool, 1 bid h mey. 19 empty legs, 3 bales hi les, 3 crates vegetables, and mdse Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. July 28—4 lots furniture 1 bale hide#, 82 boxes to bacoo. 2 ears iion, 15 sacks peas, 2 caddies to bacco, and mdse. Per Central Railroad, Julv 28-488 bales cot ton. 771 sacks corn. 3 cars bulk corn, 15 bids whisky, 10 half bbls whisky, 5 pkgs (10 pails) t bacco. 100 bbls lim" 1 61 half bbls beer. 1)2 qr bbls lieer, 60 sack fiour. 140 half sacks Hour, 280 qu irter sacks Hour, 34 pkgs furniture, 3 bills leather, 212 bales domestics, 10 b lls hides, 318 bbls rosin. 104 bbls spin's turpentine. 24 cars lumber, 2eo p# oultry, 2 boxes grapes, 22 pkgs mdse. l’er b rges R >ckwood and Mary, from Satilla and landings—7o cords light wood, 312 errs# ties, 61 casks spirits turpentine, 415 bbls ronn, i cow hides. 1 pkg skins, 1 c>se shoes. l’er Ellis Hat. from Canoochee—ls4 bbls rosin, to W C Jackson A Cos Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida 1 keg whisky, 5 ba'es hides, 1 pig hubs. 1 lot hides a* *1 ws x 1 box lemons. 1 box shee p skins, 6 ba’es aligattr skins. 1 bale hides. 5 bxs lemons. 2 bales vanilla. 27 loose hides, 10 sheep skins, rii empty kegs, 4 bbls sjrup. Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick— -211 bbls spirits turpentine, 37! bbls resin, 3bales hides, 2 bales wool, 2 lots empty- bbls, 1 lot fur niture, and mdse. PASSENGERS. Per steamer City of BridgetoD. from Florida J H Do:ix. J 11 Thomas. Mr Procter, W B Brown. D W Culp. E A Benton, and 3 deck. Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick Walter M A lred J T Ellis, Cl* Hardy, L Hawes. B S Roberts, J Ulmer Edward Brown, wifeand children, Rev S3 A McNeal(col), and 14 steerage. CONSIGNEES. Per steamer David Ciark. from Brunswick— Williams A VV, Peacock, H Cos, E T Roberts W c Jackson 1 Maclean, Peacock, H A Cos, Ilaslain A H, D C Bacon A Cos, John J McDonough, R B eppard, Einstein A L. J I) Reedy, Mohr Bros, Ruther ford A F, A Ilirshman. M Y Hen'erson. E L Pickren, II Myers A Bros, Teh**au A E, Hol combe, G A Cos, J D Hollister, E T Roberts, 8 U Haynes A Bro, A H Champion. Wm Hone A Cos, G C Gemunden, McDonough A B. M Fertt A Cos. Bendheitn Bros A Cos. J H Thoui is, Mar shall House, A T Lee A Bro, VV C Powell, VV C Jackson A Cos, Williams A W, C L Jones, Pea cock, H A Cos. Per Charleston a-d Savannah Railway. Ju’y 28—Fordg Office. M Boley. A J Miller A Cos, E A Schwarz, C E Wakefield, H A Ulmo, M Y Henderson. S Guckenheimer A Son, H S H> ines Per steamship Saragossa, fiom Baltimore— E J Acosta, Allen A I*. B Brady, Branch A C. Chess, C A Cos, JllO A Douglass, City iron Works. Jno Fiannerv A Cos, A Fripdenoerg A Cos, M Ferst ACo S (Jackcnheimer A Son, G M Heidt A Cos, Fsl Hull. Holcombe, U A Cos, C Hopkins, A Hanley, S G Haynes A Bro. VV C Jackson A Cos, Jno Lvons. D B Lester. Lilien thal A K, Loeb A E. N K Lee, Lippman Bros, W B 51ell A Cos, A J Mii'er A Cos, Order notify 8 G Havi es A Bro, Order no'ify A 51inis A Sons, Order notify T P Bond. Order rotify J W Schley A Cos. Jno (liver. FOhlman, Palmer Bros, Plan ters Rice Mil!, J B Reedv Russak A Cos, Riley A 51 O H Remshart. str Carrie. Williams A W, West Bros. C E Wakefield. A MA 0 W West, Weed AC, Thos West. J B West A Cos. S, F A W Ky agt. C R R agt. iSilUceru Q:ocils. SI BIIITSI The greatest variely in the city from 25c. up in Gingham, Lawn Cambric and Nainsook, with Insertion, Cord and Puff. CROCHETED SACKS At 50 and 75 cents. HATS. II ATS. HA IS. Ii vTS. NONE CHEAPER IN THE CITY. DEXTER'S KNITTING COTTON In all colors. STAMPING TO ORDER. HATS. HATS. HATS. MRS. K. POWER, 168 BROUGHTON ST SAVANNAH, QA, Excursion States* 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 Bui) street. Savannah: TO NEW YORK, GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 3IST, FOR $33. TO CHARLESTON, Good to leave Savannah SATURDAY AFTER NOON and leave Chari*sn SION DAY MORNING, FOR $3. Elegant Dicing Cars in all trains S. C. BOYLSTON, Q. P. A. Lotties. FOOD UNITED WITH THE BEST TONIC. AROUD’S Wine Quina AND ALL THE NUTRITIVE PRIN CIPLES OF MEAT. Tlie Tonic Par Fxccllerco For Consumptive#. Anemic#, Feeble Children, Convalescents, Aged and Delicate persons General Depot. J. FERKE. successor to Arou i. 102 Rue Richelieu. Paris. Messrs E FOUUERv 00., Agents, No. 83 N. William St., New York. For sale in Savannah, Ga.. by lIPPMAN BROS, KEISLINC’S NURSERY WHITE BLUFF ROAD. TJLANTS, ROSES and OUT FLOWERS. AU IJL orders left at Bavannah News Depot, oor mi Bull and York streets, promptly filled. GU9TAY* KLEfiUNU, Prop 4 ffU*er After an attack of paralysis persons are lia ble to many ordinary diseases which did not affect them before. Your doctor will tell you that you must keep your bowel# regular. This can best be done by using Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient. It cleanses without weakening, thus enabl ng the sick man to regain hi# strength. Ask ycur physic an, and he will recommend its use. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Ctrraiu Destroyer. m Vermin Destroyer A M3 DISINFECTANT, A KEY/ AND WONDERFUL INVENTION An Cri ECTrvE, Curtain and Simple means of Destroying Bed Bugs, Cockroaches, Ants, Moths and Parasites of all kinds. The apparatus for generating the steam is an ordinary nursery lamp, holding half a pint of the Medicated Fluid with a tube at the top to direct the Medicated Steam upon any point infested with in sects. It is heated with a small spirit lamp beneath the boiler. For Dwellings, Hotels, Steam Ships, Restaurants, etc., nothing ever discovered equals this ap pliance. It is harmless to human life; is inexpensive and simple in its use. While a most potent means for destroy ing vermin, it is the best disinfectant known and may be most effectually used to prevent the spread of contagious dis eases, such as Yellow Fever, Scarlet Fever, Typhoid Fever, Diptheria, Small Pox, &c. One trial is the best proof of the great advantages of this over all other appliances. For sale by Druggists ?nd General Dealers. J. C. SPENCER., Proprietor, 532 Washington St., N. Y For sale by LIPFSIAN BROS., Wholesale Druggists. —w. stapolta Italtu. Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom ing Complexion? If so, a few applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA HALM will grat ify you to your heart’s con tent. It (loos away with Sal !owness, Itodncss, Pimples, tilotchcs, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin. It oyercomes the Hushed appear ance of heat, fatigue and ex citement. It makes a lady of r l HIRTY appear but TWEN TY; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application. Jtattls atul Summer itasorts. M. L HARNETT, BEN. GEORGE, Formcrlvof the Late of the Marshall House. Screven House. HARNETT HOUSE, j (Formerly PLANTERS’ HOTEL), MARKET SQUARE, SAVANNAH, GA IIARXETT GEORGE. PROPRIETORS. RATES, ?y2 OO PER DAY. T’HIS favorite family Hotel, under its new management, is recommended for the excellence of its CUISINE. HOMELIKE OoM FORTS. PROMPT ATTENTION and MODE RATE RATES, ■AIffIALL HOUSE savannah, ga. JOHN BRESNAN, Manager. /INF, of the best and mosts tisfaetory fea f tures of the Marshall House is i’s com fortable room# and the uni orm txeell’-nce of its table at all seasons of the 1 ear. W’e append endorsement# from high authority: “Having stopped at the Marshall House while In Savan nah, we most eheerfullv endorse it to ladies and families as lieing strictly a first-class house in all of its appointments, and unrivalled in the excellence of its table. A. II COLQUITT Governor of Georgia: W D. BLOXHAM, Gov ernor of Florida; riEO F DREW’, ex Governor of Florida: Hon. T M. NORWOOD, Ex U. S. Senator from Ga H>n. GEO R. BLACK,SIem. House Represen'alives. Oa.” SUMMER RATES $2 iND 82 50 PER DAY THE If YGEI V HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. SITUATED 100 yards from Fort slonroe. Open all the year. Fqualto any hotel in the United States as a Summer Resort. Send for circular describing hygienic advantages, etc. HARRIoON PHCEBUB, Proprietor. £aiuts, (Oils, &c. OLIVER S PAINT AND OIL STORE Sash, Doors and Blinds. L. X ES, PLASTER, CEMENT. 5 WHITAKER STREET. SAVANNAH, GA. JOHN G. BUTLER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in White Lead, Oils, Colors, Glass, Etc HOUSE AND SION PAINTING. SOLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL CINED PLASTER, CEMENTS, HAIR, LAND PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. 0. PIERCE CO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. One hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con tains neither water or benzine, and is the only guaranteed Paint in the market. No. 22 Dravlon street, mtvannah. Ga. SjftarfcittenL &r. J. W. TYNAN, Engineer and Machinist, SAVANNAH, ga. Machine, Boiler and Smith Shops COR. WEST BROAD AND INDIAN STS. All kinds of Machinery, Boilers, etc., made and repaired. Steam Pumps, Governors, In jectors, and Steam and Water Fittings or all bad* tor sale. ftHUinrrg (Bocffs. 1. a. ALTJIAIR k CO.,' 108 Brougttton Stroot. NEW BARGAINS IN MILLINERY! IREMEMBIDR THE Grr*eat JrtiL>t>on Sale. 100,000 YARDS OF ALL KINDS REDUCED. PLAIN AND FANCY PARASOLS! THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK AT COST. BARGAINS FOR ALL Our denis’ Firnisin department! The most complete in the city. The originators of the 85c. UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT, conse quently the best. Our Bargains in H()KS anti SLIPPERS Still continue. SHOES of every description, an 1 latest styles, lower than ever. Flattl’s iei Variety Store, 108 ErougHton Street, SOLE DEALERS OF THE FASIOUS Plats M’s Perfect Fitting; Unlannflriefl Sliris ai 85c. Warranted LINEN 803051, LINEN CUFFS. WAMSUTTA SHIRTING BACKING and REIN FORCED. BABY CARRIAGES, BABY CARRIAGES. The largest se’ection at the lowest pi ices. Embroideries, Laees. The balance of these good# we are offering at greatly reduced prices. Ex ra inducements offeied throughout our VARIED DEPARTMENTS (graerws. The Boss Grocer, 21 Barnard Street, Gives the cheering news that he continues to sell his now four-year old 111 fISCIIMAN’S BONANZA WHISKEY At only $2 25 per gallon. Notice further his low prices for GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, And take the assurance that you will save money by purchasing from him. He keeps a splendid and fresh stock and meins business. Call on HIFUBCHMAKT, THE BOSS GROCER, 21 Parnardstreet,Savannah, Ga. LOOK!LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! IFL XT 153 O Jk. OO 9 22 AND 22 1-2 BARNARD STREET, Receiving en everv steamer Northern Cabbages and Turnips, Northern Irish Potatoes. Northern Onions, Fine Creamery Butter, Imported Swiss Cheese. Plenty oilier things too nu merous to mention (Jive in a call asid 3011 will he happy. BED GKOE-EKY, Hear of Solomon’s Drug Store, gristing rm* V>int!iii(f.

MO BIN Bi g IMIWIS j PRINTIN&HOUSE?

“iroMWfowOT S-The largest and best appointed in the South, and the fifth in size B@“in the Union.“?£ft EVERY DESCItTmOX OF PRINTING AM) IHNIHXO. ACCOUNT ROOKS A SPECIALTY. NORTHERN WORK DUPLICATED AT NORTHERN PRICES. NO ESTABLISHMENT IN THE UNITED STATES CAN DO CHEAPER WORK. IF BIDS ARE LOWER POOR WORK AND CHEAP MATERIAL IS THE CAUSE. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE ORDERING YOUR WORK ELSEWHERE. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS FROM ABROAD. ESTIMATES AND SAMPLES PROMPTLY FURNISHED. J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor. Sffßtragg, &g. aTkdksbouiLlons; JEWELER AND DEALER IN Waltham and Elgin Watches, FINS GOI.D JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, AGENT FOR THE PIONEER WATCH. STERLING SILVERWARE. W TRIPLE-PLATED WARE. FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. GOLD-HEADED CANES. STAR SPECTACLES, MANUFACTURER OF FLORIDA GLASSES. JEWELRY. 21 KULb STREET, OPPOSITE SCREVEN HOUSE. grtii itottif. wmrm\ GENTLEMEN: 1 was suffering lrom general debility to such an extent that my labor was exceedingly bur densome to me. A vacationer a moot a did not give me much relief, but on the contrary, was followed by increased prostration and sinking chilli*. At this time I began the use of your IbonTomo, from which I re alized almost immediate and wonderful results. The old energy returned and I found that my natural force was not permanently abated. I hare used three bottles of the Tonic. Since using it I have done twice the la bor that 1 ever did in the same trime during my illness, and with double the ease. With the tranquil nerve and vigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonic has not done the work, i know not what. 1 give It tbecredtt, J. P. Watson. Pastor Christian Church. Troy, O. (The Iron Tonic im a\ preparation of Pro- 1 toxide of Irott. Peru- I nan Park, and Pttoo- I phates, associated I with the Vegetable I Aroma tics. It serves I every purpose tchere.W a Tonic is necessary J NARUfASTUIEI II THE PR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., RQ. >l* RMTR MAIN STREET, ST. IIHIS. /mrn/c. IWindoraed and reeont V intended by the medi-\ Meal pro/eaaio n. for\ Mltyapepaia, (menetnl I Itebility. Female Ilia I B eiitten. IVant of li(a(-l lift/, -Vci-rou* Proatra-W tion, and Convalea-1 \ceneefromFeeera,A:e J batches, Uftrrlrg, At. filarosi Jewelry Hoiisb SOUTH OF NEW YORK IS HAMILTON’S, Where can be found the MOST VARIED STOCK in this line on sale in any city North, south, East or West. t'Wwi A MOST MAGNIFICENT AND UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT Jewelry, Watches, DIA3IONDS, SILVERWARE, BKOEZES, CLOCKS, FreaciJaDatteseNoyelties OPERA GLASSES, ETC. Strangers in the city should visit this well Known and extensive Jewelry Establishment, COR. OF BULL AND BROUGHTON STB. S.P. HAMILTON. Waltham Watches IN GOLD m SILVER CASES. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF DIAMONDS, JEWELRY -AND SILVERWARE, At the lowest possible prices, at 1. STERNBERG’S, 24 RAKVAKD STREET. tflcctric 33rUs. 30 DAYS TRIAL ALLOWED. gigg '———jTLis. ts7o WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL, DE. BYE’S Electro-Voltaic Appliances r J?O MIEJIKr stnTerina from NervoiiNWeaknesset*, Gen eral Debility, loss ol licrvc force or vigor, or any disease resulting front Abuses and Other Cai:sf.s, or to any one afflicted with Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Paralysis. Spinal Difficulties, Kidnev or Liver Troubles, Lame Bock, Rup tures, nnd other Diseases of the Vital Organs. Also women tioubled with diseases peculiar to their sex. Speedy relief mid complete restoration to health guaranteed. These are the only Electric Appliances IS:at have ever been constructed upon sclent i tic prin ciples. Their thorough efficacy has been prac tically proven v.ith the most wonderful success, and tiny have the highest endorsements from medical and scien tific men,and from tstindrods who have bet'ti iuichly and radically cured by their use. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, giving all information free. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich KOOK CKYST.tL SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES ESSa ri "-A Bchl3l

As IMMINENT Oculists recommend them *s embracing alt the merits required to con stitute them tiie best helps to sight in use. Every pair icarranted to give desired satis faction. I have the latest invention in use, the GRAPHOSCOPIC OPTOMETER, for fitting sight accurately. A. F. FLIVT, WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED VVaKK. 135 CONGRESS ST. HBMirtttal. HEALTH IS WEALTH Dlt E. C. WEST’S 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 eases Each box contains one month's treatment. $1 a box. or 8 boxes for $5; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guar aotee 6 boxes to cure any case. With each or der received bv us for 6 boxes, accompanied with r the itpcedy of Xervnn* \Yt*ukm m Loot X 1 Vitality. l*mn:itHif DeMlllj, NervounneM. i Confualtm of Ideim, iWfeeilve Mem ory and disorder* brunfflit on by IndUeretlon aud Excewiet. Any drugget hu the lijr*dlt*nt. Kml In plain Spa led Inwlopt Addre** If It. .K. JAOIKB, Ww t feUUi Street, CUiUuuhU; Oh la. gfttpptttg, mmiH m sewyorr. Oeeas S tolip Cofflpaay. CABIN. *2O EXCURSION 32 steerage io J THE magnificent steamships of this Company are appointed to sail as follows: CITY OF SAVANNAH. Captain Kemp ton, SATURDAY, July 30, at 9 a m CITY OF NI ICON, Captain Fisher, TUESDAY. August 2. at 11:00 a. M. CITY OF AUGUST A. Captain Nickerson SATURDAY, August 6, at 3:30 p. h. CITY OF SAVANNAH, Captain Turougb bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent. For freight or passage apply to gTm. SORREL, Agent, City Exchange Building. Merchants’ and Miners’ Trans portation Company. FOR BALTIMORE. CABIN PABBAGE *ls 00 SECOND CABIN 12 50 EXCURSION 25 00 The steamships of the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company are appointed to sail as follows: S AR A GOSSA, Captain T. A. HOOPER. SATURDAY, July 30th, at 10:00 a. m. GEO. APP 0 LD, Captatn J. F. CLARK, THURSDAY, Argust 4, at 1:00 p. m. Through bills lading given to all points West, sil the manufacturing towns in New England. And to Liverpool and Bremen. Through pas senger tickets issued to Pittsbirg, Cincinnati, Chicago and all points West and Northwect. JAS. B. WEST n Through bills lading given to all points East and West, also to Liverpool by steamers of the American Line, and to Antwerp by steamers of the Red Star Line, sailing regularly from Phila delphia. THE FIRBT-CLABB STEAMSHIP JL XON, Captain S. W. SNOW, WILL leave Savannah on SATURDAY, July 30, 1881. at 10:00 o’clock a. m For freight or passage, having superior ac commodations, appiv -a WM. HUNTER 4 SON, Agent*. FOR BOSTON DIRECT” CABIN PASSAGE *lB OO BTEERAGE PASSAGE 10 00 Bostcaand Savannah Steamship I-!** BAILING FROM EACH POUT EVERY WED NESDAY. S. S. SANTIAGO UGODHt) Capt. Footk, THURSDAY. August 4, at 1:30 p. M. S. S. SEMINOLE. Capt. Ifallktt, THURS DAY, August 11, at 8.00 A. M. S S.f|NTI AGO DK OUK I, Capt.FooTE, THURSDAY, August 18, at 2:00 p. m. S. S. serai NO Lit, Capt. Hai-lett, WED NESDAY, August 2.>, at 7:30 a. m. THROUGH bills of lading given to New England manufacturing cities. Alai, tt Liverpool b 7 the Cunard, Warren aud Loylai tines. The ships of this line connect at their whari with ail railroads leading out of Boston. RICHARDSON* V BARNARD, Ai>w F. W. NICKERSON A OO Agents, R-wits- Savannah, Fiorida Charleston STEA3I PACKET LINE. Summer Schedule. ■.*'ur \j® THE STEAMER CITY POINT, Captain T. CREASER WILL LEAVE FOR Fernandina, Jacksonville, Palatka And Intermediate Landings on St. John’s River and Charleston. 8. U.,from Deßenne’s Wharves, foot of Abercorn street, as follows: FROM SAVANNAH ro K 1 PROS SAVANNAH VOil FLORIDA. I OHARL’tSTON. Tuesday, July 25, at 12 1 Friday, July 29, at 9 night I P. M. Connecting .1 Fernandina with Transit Hoad for Waldo, Gainesville, Cedar Keys, Tampa and Key West. Close connection made with steamers for Enterprise, Meilonvilie and Intermediate Land ingson the Upper St John’s, also with steamers for the Oeklawaha river. First-class passen ger accommo iations. Through tickets aud s*ate rooms secured, and all information fur nished st offie corner of Bull and Bryan streets. Pulaski House. Freieht received daily, except Sundayp. JNO. F. ROBERTSON, General Agent. Office on wharf. LEVI J. GAZAN, O. T. A. SUMMER SCHEDULE. Sealsland Routa to Jacksonville AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA. A DELIGHTFUL sail through a strictly in land watercourse, insuring a full night’s rest and good meals at regular hours. Palace Steamer City of Hridjreton Leaves Savannah every TUESDAY, THURS DAY and SATURDAY at 4 p. m connecting at Fernandina with sTEA VI BOAT EXP HESS TRAIN Via the new Fernandina and Jacksonville Rail road Only 7U minutes by rail. Close connec tion m-tde at Jacksonville with steamers for all points on St. John’s and Oeklawaha rivers. Connection also made at Fernandina with the Transit iieilroad for Waldo, Bilver Spring, Orange I-akc. Ocala, Gainesville and Cedar Key, thence by steamer to Tampa. Manatee, Key West, Havana, Pensacola and New Or leans. Steamer DAVID CLARK will leave Savan nah every MONDAY and THURSDAY for Doboy, Darien and Brunswick, calling at all way landings. Connection made at Brunswick with Brun wick and Albany Railroad. For tickets aud staterooms, apply to LEVE ALDEN’S Tourist Office, corner Bull and Bryan streets. J. N. SARRIMAN, Manager, WM. F. BARBY, Gen. Agent. GUSTAVE LEVE, Q. P. A. For Augusta and Way Landings. STEAMER KATIE Captain A. C. OABANIS3, \\7ILL leive EVERY WEDNESDAY at 6 o’clock p. m. for Augusta and Way Land ings. Positively no freight ceived or receipted for after 5 o’clock p. m. All freights payable by shippers. JOHN LAWTON, Manager, REGULAR LINE. The Steamer Centennial, W. C. ULMO, 5! aster, WILL letve Savannah EVERY TUESDAY AFTERNOON, to suit the tide, for BT. CATHARINE’S, DOBOY, UNION ISLAND, DARI N, and landings on BATILLA RIVER Freight transferred at Darien to steamer Cumberland ior ALTAMAHA RIVER Agent at Darien, C. 51. QU AKTKKMaN. J. F. CHASE, Agent. Railroads. Savannah, Florida Westera Ry Gknliul Manager’s Omct. 1 Savannah. June 28. 1861. f ON and after SUNDAY. June 28,1881. Passen ger Trains on this road will run as fol lows: FAST MAIL, Leave Savannah daily, except Sunday 1:20 p m 1 eave Jesup daily "at 3:40 pta Leave Teheauville dally at 5:(>5 p m Anive at Callahan daily at 7:41 pin Arrive Jacksonvilledaily at 8:40 p m lA>ave Jacksonville daily at 7:35 am eeare Callahan daily at 8:42 a m Arrive Telreauville daily at U:loam Arrive at Jesup daily t 12:35 p m Arrive at Savannah daily “at 3:00 pm J ts-u-ngers from Savannah for Brunswick take this train, arriving at Brunswick 3:00 p in Passengers leave Brunswick 9:3U a. m ar rive at Savannah 3:00 p in. Fass“ngers for Darien take this train Passengers leaving Macon 7:00 a rn. (dally, oorm-ct at Jesup with this train for Florida Pr sengers from Florida by this train con nect u.t Jesup with train arriving at Maoon 7:50 p. m daily (except Sunday). JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 10:30 p m Leave Jel umbos Ar. J:4op. m. Ar Eufaula Ar, 4:15 p.m. 6:05 a. in. Ai Albany Ar. 3:53 p. m. Ar....MiPedgev:lle....Ar. 9:44a.m. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a. m. Ao. 13. From Augusta. No. 15. 9:3l'a. ui. Lv Augusta Lv. B‘lo p.m. 3:45 p. in. Ar Savannah Ar. 7:15 a. m. 6:45 p. ra. Ar Macon Ar. 7:20 a.m. 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. 2:25 a. m Ar Columbus Ar. 7:40 p.m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p. ni, 6:05 a.m. Ar Albany Ar. 3:53 p.m. Ar....Mi!!cdgeville Ar. 9:44a.m. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a. m. No. 2. From Macon. No. 4. 7:lii a. m. L.v Macon Lv. 7:35 p. m. 3:45 p. m. Ar BAvannah Ar. 7:15 a. m. 4:45 p. m. Ar Augusts Ar. 5:20 a. m. 9:44 a.m. Ar... Milledgoviile... .Ar. 11:30 a. m Ar Eatonton Ar No. 1. From Macon. 3:45 a.m. Lv Macon 4:15 j>. m. Ar Eufaula 3:53 p. m. Ar Albany No. 3. From Macon. No. 13. 6:15 a. ra. Lv Macon Lv. 7:20 p. to. 1:40p. m. Ar ....Columbus Ar. 2:25 p.m. No. 2. From Macon. No 4. 8:00 a. in. Lv Macon Lv. 8:15 p. m. 12:50 v. ra. Ar Atlanta Ar. 3:40 a m. No. 1. From Atlanta. No. 3. 2:15 p. in. l.v Ailania Lv. 12:20night 5:55 p. in. Ar Macon Ar. 6:30 a. in. At Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p.m. 6:05 a. in. Ar Albany Ar. Si'-S p. m. 2:25 a.m. Ar ....Columbus Ar. 1:40 p. m. Ar... Milledi-eville. ..Ar. 9:44 a.m. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a.m. 5:20 a. in. Ar Augusts Ar. 4:16 p. in. 7:15 a.m. Ar Savannah Ar. 3:45 p.m. No. 4. From Coh mbus. No. 14. U:su a. in. Lv Columbus .Lv. i2:t-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;15p. m. 6:05 a. in. Ar Albany Ar. 3:53 p. m. Ar...Ml!ledgeville...Ar. 9:44a.m. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a.m. 5:20a. rn. Ar Augusta .Ar. 4:45 p. in. 7:15 a. m. Ar Savannah..... Ar. 3:45 p. m. No 2. From Eufaula. lJ:00noon Lv Eufaula 3:53 p.m. Ar Albany 6:35 p. m. Ar Macon 2:25a.m. Ar.... Columbus 3:40 a. in. Ar Atlanta 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a. m. Ar Savannah No. 18. From Albany. 12:02 noon Lv Albany 4:15 p. m. Ar... Eufaula 6:35 a. m. Ar Slacon 2:25 a. m. Ar. ...Columbus 3:40 a. in. Ar Atlanta r...Millodgfeville Ar Eatonton...! 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a.m. Ar (savannah Ao. 17. From Eat>mt daily (except Sunday), and at Outhbert for Fort Gators daily (except Sunday). Train on Blakely Extension runs daily (ex cept Sunday) from Albany to Arlington, and dally (except Monday) from Arlington to Al bany. At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and Western Pailway. at Augusta with ail lines to North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line 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 seeded at SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress striet. G. A. Whitehrad, WILLIAM RCGEEfi, (4cn.Pasg.Agt. Gen. Snpt., Savannah. J. C. Shaw, W. F BHELLMaN, Gen. Trav. Agt. Bnpt H. W. R 8.. Macon (a. Charleston S Sjivannah Ry. Cos. Savannah. Ga,. May 17, 1881. COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, May 18th, at 2:30 a. M., and until further notice, trains will arrive and depart as follows: Going North—Trains 47 and 43. Leave Bavannah 3:35 p.m., 2:40 a. Arrive Charleston junc’n 8:50 p. M., 8:15 A. Leave Charleston 8:30 p.m 8:00 a. Leave Florence 1:55 a. m 1:15 p h Leave Wilmington 6:40 a.m., 6:25 p.m. Arrive Weldon 12:50 p. m., 1:25 a. m. Arrive Petersburg 3:45 p. m., 4:15 am. Arrive Richmond 4:45 p. n 5::0 A. M. Arrive Washington 9:530 p. m 9:10 a. m. Arrive Baltimore 11:26 p. m 10:50 a. m. Arrive Philadelphia 3:30 a. m., 1:26 p. m. Arrive New York 6:45 a. m 8:50 p. m. Passengers by above schedule maze close connections for the North trad East, via ail rail Bay Line and Oid Dominion Line. Passengers by the 2:40 a. m. train must procure tickets at Bren*s office before 9 p m. The depot ticket office will not be open 101 that train. Excursion tickets to New York and to return HU October 31st at thirty six dollars Tickets on sale on Saturday evening to Charleston, good to return on Monday morning, at two dollars. Coming South. Leave Charleston 7:10 a. m., ;r:EO p. m. Arrive Savannah 12:50 p. tt., 9:30 p. m. Augusta und Port Royal. Leave Savannan 3 35 p tt. Arrive Port Royal 8:1*5 p. li. Arrive Augusta 10:30 p. M, Leave Augusta 1:60 p. m. Leave Pert Roial J:.-0 p 11. Arrive Savannah 9:30 p. m! Arrive Charleston 9:3u p. tt. Tickets on sale cn Saturday evening Io Au gusta aud Poit Royal, gooa to return on Mon da\, at oue first class fare for round trip. For Tickets, bleepirg Car acctminodation and further information apply to Mm. Bren, 22 Bull street, and at Ticket Office 8., F. W. R’y Depot. O. 8. GADSDEN, Sup’t. 8. C. Eovlston G. P. A. CHARLES D. UMOTtY Attorney aud Counsellor at Lp.o, WILL practice in rbe Courts of this State and of tlie United States. Will also give prompt attention to Notarial business. Office, Room No. 10 Commercial Building, over Poet office.

Page 4

(The Attorning fltirs. FRIPATrJtLY 1331. Time ol rioulß* Ibe Mall. Sorth-ra od 9r a. flitriMtoa. and 9 pm. Port Royal Baßmad. For all point* in Florida, 12 M. .J*ek*'>nrihe. t John Rier and Feroan anl Brunswick Railroad. 9 r. n. Brunswick an 1 -Vio\ny Railroad. 12 a. r. W. B R 12 a. Bnianrick, Darien and Dohoy, 9 P. a. All point* west of Dupont, on Savannah, Florida an l Weatera Railroad. 3 r. M. Western mail, via Ontral Railroad. S a. a. and t:W fa. M ilLp*viUa and EVonton. *:39 P. a. Sttannah River. Tueslay, Sr On Sunday, mail for all point*!. 12 o'clock noon).

The Jlornlng Sews and tli* Satan nab Telephone Exchange. The Moksiso News in connected w-.tb the wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange This agency can. therefore, Se used n aecdic? to the Mokxixq Sits advertßeaten**. orders for the paper to be sent, news, information o any kind, and orders for work, a* any i>ur from 7 a. m. to 12 p m., free of cr.arge. In a great eontenience. and will be appreciated by the customer* of the tasna Kxwa. To Thoae Leaving Town. Persons leaving the city during the summer can have the Morsisg News forwarded to their address for any time and m any place at the rate off 1 per month. Subscribers can have the address of their papers changed at any time.

Index (slew Advertisement*. Msh National Land L-ague. Vote of thanks. Proposal- wanted—John Flannery. Special notice—Jno F. Robertson. Notice —Alex. S. Ilei le Cos. Chatham coun’v citation. Sundries a* auction. H use wanted to buy. Cider vinegar—Osceola Butler. Barber wanted. Floor for rent. Cindies and soap—l .bn Cunningham. Music at Batterv Park. Watermelons—Geo. McGrath. Weather Report. Indications for 'aa South Atlantic States to-day: Fair weather, except possibly local rains in the southern portion, northeasterly winds becoming variable, stationary or higher barometer and temperature. River Report. The height of the river at Augusta at 1:41 o’clock p. m. yesterday was four feet ten Inches, a rise of five inches during the pre ceding twenty-four hours. blgnal Observation*. Comparative statement of temperature at Savannah, taken from the Signal Service records:' i%m 1981. *:4f a X 40 8:41 A. M 79 2:44 P. X 9 i 2:41 V. X. 8* 10:44 p. x 73 10:44 P. x. 79 Maximum 9! Maximum 87 Minimum.......... 73 Minimuin 73 Mean temperature Mean temperature of day 80.0 of day. 81-3 Rainfall o.ls Rainfall 0 0 810.4 AL SERVICE OB.iE‘l VATIOXS AT 10:11 P. X. (SAVANNAH XtAN TIXE), JCLV 28. IHSI. i t[7 w ytj |91 t I t Stations Sfl Weather "5. T A is ZZ r S Sx 1 Atlanta 29 98 74 N 9 f'lear Augusta •.'9.91 77 S E 1 Clear. Charleston.. 2191 74 S E 8 flear. Charlotte 29 99 "5 N 8 Clear. Corsicana 29 9 77SW 2 Clear. Galveston... 29.91 45, 29 Indlanola 29.9i S 4 clear. Jacksonville. -9. Wt 78 SVV 4 .18 Clear. Key West 2*>l 95 N 2 .12 Fair. Port Eals 2 81 SW, 5 I ICl‘-ar. Irish Jasper Green* The meeting of the Irt-h Jasper Greens held at their ball last evening wss very largely attended, there being nearly fifty members present. The subject of the com pany attending the Yorktown Centennial in October was discussed, and occasioned considerable enthusiasm. The sentiment of the company seemtd largely in favor of the trip, and about thirty signified their willing ness and desire to go. A committee were then appointed to examine into the expense and other details incident to the trip and to report at a subsequent meeting. The indi cations are that the Greens wil go, and will tnakf a fine appearance. The handsome crayon portrait of the lamented Captain John McMahon, which was so generally admired when on exbibi tlon here recently, has been presented to the company by Mrs. McMahon, and now adorns a conspicuous place in the armory. The committee appointed to draft a suita ble letter ol thanks to Mrs. McMahon for her greatly prized gift—the life-like portrait of their honored and beloved former c irn mander—submitted a report, which was adopted. No other bu-iness was presented, and, ou motion, the meeting adjourned. i Republican Blue*. Avery large and enthusiastic special meeting of the K-publican Blues was held last evening. Twelve new members were elected, and some matters of interest to the corps were disposed of. The contract for the new uniforms will be given out shortly, all other arrangements having been made, and the company will make their appearaucs in their ne e>llu A: Cos. Measures and samples at LaFar’s.—Adv. Summer Clothing and Hat*. Reduced to very low prices, at E. HxiDT’e. Adv. White and Brown Duck Helmet*, lu variety, at LaFar’s.—Adv. LEPROSY IN CALIFORNIA. History of It* Appearance and Spread-Difficulties In Obtaining Accurate Information. Son Franctago Foat. Last month Dr. James Nevlns Hyde, of Chieaeo, President of the American Der matological Association, addressed Dr. John W. Foye, physician at the small-pox hospital and hzir house in this city, a letter of inquiry relative to leprosy In Cali fornia, and especially San Francisco. Dr. Hyde was particular in asking information reutive to the number of people here afflicted with the disease, the varieties which prevailed, the records showing de tails which might throw light upon the question of contagion, heredity, length of the disease the S’ate, the mode of Rs termini ion, and its chief symptoms. Dr. Hyde says leprosy has latterly attrae’ed great attention among members of the Der matological Association, and knowing that it prevailed to a certain extent in this State they were anxious to obtain information. In reply D"-. Foye bas written a remark ably clear and concise paper on the h's tory. with details, of the d'sease in th’s State, which wa3 to-day forwarded to the East. Dr. Foye. in his paper, says: “In regard to the subject of your inquiry, lep rosy, I shall be but too happy to furnish you with all the data attainable from our rec ords; at the same time would remind you of the fact that the subjects of the disease, with one exception, have been Mongolians, and unable to give other than tbe most meagre account of themselves, and we are often compelled to rely upon con jec’ure In fixing the age of the patient I find by reference to the record that the first leper, Hoy Tong, was admitted-July 5, 1971, and that be died on the 20th of S -ptember, 1875. Since that date, 51 additional cases have been received—4B ma!e6 and 3 females —making a total of 52 cases to account for. The hospital was designed for tbe treatment, of small pox exclusively, and the leprosic have been admitted onlv when found necessary to relieve other public In stitutions, or, perhaps, the streets of their presence. Three invoices, aggregating 45, have been seDt by tbe authori ties to China. Three have died of tbe dis ease, and one from accidental causes, and one escaped. One committed suicide and one, a Caucasian, is s’ill an inmate. Tbe ages of the patitnts have been Between 15 and 20— 4 Between 30 and 40 .13 Between 20 and 25.... 9 Between 40 and 50 9 Between 25 and 30 17 “No record has been kept, of the duration of the dlseae at the date of admission, nor of the length of time the patient had been In the country, an omission much to be re gretted, and doubtless due to the fact that their detention here was but temporary and pending shipment. It is not an assump'ion to say they were, to appearances, healthy when they entered the port, the Chinese Six Companies bring too keenly awake to their own interests In Importing unproductive labor, but that they were the subjects of the disease in its Incubation stage at the date of shipment is an inference irresistible. The type of the disease is anesthetic, tuber cular, mixed, not given. “Accompanying these notes you will find a photographic group of lepers, fourteen in number. They comprise the second ship ment made to China, June 2,1850. Y"ou will also find two cabinet sizes from tbe same group, fine specimens of the tuber: u’ar type of tbe disease just prior to the com mencement of the ulcerative process. Upon the duration of the disease, from personal observation I can give no Information, bav lug but one fatal case. In March, 1876, when I joined the hospital, it contained a youDg Chinaman, then convalescent from varioloid. His face was covered with tuber cles (now ulcerative), usually eeen In con valescent s’agfts of that disease, but they did not become absorbed. He was discharged in April, but not till the 6lmi larity of these tubercles to early leprosy had been the subject of comment. Oa the 2S?h of July, 1879, he was remitted wl h tubercular leprosy, fully developed, and he died of phthisis on the 20;h of the follow ing March, four years from the first appear ance of the disease. For the two years next succeeding the discharge from the nospiral In 1876 he had been laboriously em ployed as a miner. Hr contra, ?o Sin and Yo Gan were both Inmates of the hospital two years or more, were both subjects of the disease several years prior to admission, and were In better physical condition when discharged than when ad mitted. Tbe former had been eignt yea r s in the country and four or five years the subject of the disease. Ulceration hal com menced In the fos.-a, b tween the lower lip and prominence of the chin; but under a more generous diet than he had been accus tomed to it soon healed, and his general health continued good during the period of his stay in hospital. For the past two years alimentation has been our only treatment. Tbe lep' r requires good nutri’ionand wants ltofien. The ration of the American army Is Insufficient for his support until the last B‘age of the disease has been reached. “Any opinion as to the number now in the city would be m*-re conjecture I have sei-n none ou' of the Chinese quarter. I r is lesr general than Is commonly believed, vet the fact is a significant oue that on the 21 day of June every known leper in the city was shipped for China, aud before the end of tbe year 14 new cases have accumulated upon our hands. The Chinese Consul claims hospital rights for these people; the au thorities resist the c’alrn, and the courts are now adjudicating the question. Is it contagious? English writers in India say it is not, In the sense in which the term Is usually employed, but the Chinaman who has been familiar with the disease and its traditions for centuries avoids tbe leper with great care, and will stand for hours rather than occupy a seat that Lad been va cated by one. “The leper maintains ti e most profound silence upon the subject of heredity. I have seen but one who admitted its existence as a family taint, and he would, It Is probable, Lave denied It had not tbe Inquiry been made prior to a conference with his fellows in the lazaretto. Ah Fong (In whom the disease had but recently declared itself) was five years In the country before any symptoms appeared. Tu Wong, for several years a marine fireman in tbe employ of the Pacific Mail Company, between this port aud the Orient, a man of fine physique and well nourished, develops the disease at thirty-two—after five years of generous diet on board of an American steam ship, and surrounded by healthful sani tary conditions. Thomas Stanton, present age forty seven, after a resid> nce of nine years in Madras, C* ylon and Bombay, sailed from Calcutta for New Y’ork, Decern ber 24. 1870. For ihree and a half years after his arrival he remained in good health and worked as stonemason’s assistant in Cleveland, Nashville and other Western el’les. In the autumn of 1874, becoming the subject of rheumatic pains, he concluded to S'-ek a milder climate, and going to Louis iana he remained there and in ot l 'cr f the cotton States till the spring of IS7B. During his stay In the South he had worked a por tion of his time, but ‘did not feel well at all,’ and though he had no medical advice he ‘knew it must be that his blood was out of order or these pimples wouldn’t Lave come out ou his face’ (leprosic tubercles Concluding to work his way back to Bombay, he reached Sacra mento, California, during the vin’age of 1878, and obtained employment in the dry ing room of a raisin factory. He was the only white man in the room. During the second day bis fellow workmen dlscontin ued their work,and declined to resume until the foreman was discharged. The Chinese hail recognized the disease more success fully In this particular case than oue of the vlsitlDg surgeons of a hospital, who for a period of six months subsequent treated him as a syphilitic. He was admitted to the hospital March 4, 1880, with fully de veloped leprosy of the mixed variety. Six months since his appetite failed him. The numbness In the toes which he bad form erly complained of gradually extended up the feet, his voice became husky, cough troublesome, the muscles are wasting, the toes sloughing. He has become very irrita ble, and he will, It Is possible, 6uccumb to the disease during the current year. In this instance, the only one In which I have been able to obtain adetailed history, the earliest symptoms of the disease made their appear ance four years after leaving the locality where It Is assumed to have been acquired. Of the symptoms no better de scription need be looked for than that given by Dr. Fllbury lu pages 312 and 313 of his able work on sklu. Of the functional lesion In the parts supplied by the ulnar nerve I will state that in tbe group of four teen I send you It was strongly marked in nine, and a very good Idea of the changes which fo'lowed can be obtained by examin ing them (slightly manifest) In the two arm views.” II OHS FORD'.S ACID PHOSPHATE A Summer Drink. Put a teaspoonful of Acid Phosphate in a glass of water, sugar to taste, and you have a delicious drink, that Is more healthful than any made from lemons or limes, and a deal more gratifying to the thirsty recipient. Bargain*! Bargain*! Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Kid Gloves, Ribbons, Silks, Fine French Flowers, 25 Pieces Fine French Piquet; special Induce! ments in Black Cashmere, Buntings, Black Silks, brocaded and plain, Jet and Fancy Jewelry, Combs, French Organdie, Muslin. These goods will be offered at the lowest prices. H. C. Houston, No. 141 Congress street. Adv. White Die** Shirt* aud Collar* And Fancy Cuffs, at LaFar’s.— Adv. Buy the King of Shirt*. “The best and cheapest in the world,” at E. Heidt’s.— Adv. E. Heldl Is closing out Summer Clothing and Hata cheaper than ever before. Adv. Bathing Hat*, Bathing Shoe*, All sizes, at LaFar’s.—Adv. King Ealakana and the Chinese. The secret history haa just come to lieht, according to the San Francisco Call, of the negotiations, which were almost successful, by which, it is alleged, King Kaiakaua intended to dispose of his birthright, the Kingdom of Hawaii, for a $7,000,000 mess of pottage. Csesar Celso Moreno, who acquired some noto riety not long ago in San Francisco in connection with Chinese steamship lines, was father of the project, and succeeded in inducing the King to consent to it and empower him to carry it to comple tion. The plan was that the Chinese steamers were to import as speedily as possible 1,000,000 Chinese subjects into the islands, and these were to be taxed seven dollars a head, thereby raising $7,000,000. Immediately the Minister of the Interior was to issue a proclama tion declaring all persons on the island citizens who wished the franchise. The government was then to proclaim to the people that it was favorable to an annexation to China, and call upon the people for a popular expression on the question. The 1,000,000 coolies would outvote all the other population, and naturally would vote for annexation. The $7,000,000 head tax was to be the price, and more was probably to be paid to the islands. Moreno’s mission was to withdraw the foreign watchdogs—the ministers. When this conspiracy was discovered the wealthier portion of the foreign residents brought every influence to bear, and the King was forced to dis miss the objectionable portion of his ministry and revoke Moreno’s commis sion, and thu3 ended, for the present at least, the attempt at turning over to China the Sandwich Islands. HARNETT HOUSE. Tlita Favorite Family Hotel, Under ita New Management, is Recom mended for the Excellence of Ita U'uiatne, Homelike Comfort*, Prompt Attention and Moderate Katea. Harnett 4 George, Pro prietor. arrivals jcly 28. L Penisteia, Grahamville, 8 C; C! E G Felt, Ga; G E Brady, Brentwood; Edw Hunter, Lou isville; J H Dyches, Fla; W S Harrison, Miss S 8 Harrison, W T Clifton and wife, Hines ville; G Beytagh. wife and chßd, St Augustine; JB Fraser, No 3, 8. F W By; T A I Vaughan, Philadelphia: K 8 Thigpen. Fleming, Ga: Henry Solomon. H Downey, Ga: John Ellis, Darien; D B McKennie. T-rboro; ThfrO W Bewley, Bristol; Robt G McClure and wife, N A. Collaring Everybody In Town. 2 for 25c., all Linen, at the Famous New York Clothing House, 140 Congress street. Adv. Kleffer’a Peruvian Cure Has no equal In this country. Even the doctors say it will cure Chills, Fever, Dumb Ague, Night Sweats, and all that train of diseases caused by malaria and miasmatic poison. It is guaranteed to cure any case, and is for sale by all druggists and country dea'ers at 25c. per bottle. Country merchants send your orders to your wholesale druggist, or Klward J. Kitfler, Savannah, Ga.— Adv. Manilla Ham, all Color*, At LaFar’e.— Adv. White Vesta, White lent*, At LaFar’s.— Adv. Warrtaflfs. LANE—MARSHALL.—Married, on th- 20th inst.. at St. John’s Church, b Rev. Charles H. Strong, Mr. A. H Laxs and Miss Lizzie Mar shall. both of this city. iruurral auritattons. SHEFTALL,—T he friends and acquaintance of Mordkcai i-heftall and family, Mrs Eliza beth M Spann and family. R. A. Monroe and family, and of Philip M Russell and family, are respectfully invited lo attend the funeral of MoHdical Shef all, from his late residence, northeast corner of Montgomery and Harris str-ets. at half-past four o’clock THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON. DOTY.—Died, July 28, May Bell Do y. ’1 he friends and acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. Wyly W. Doty, and of Mrs. Catharine A. Doty and family, are rest ectfully invited to attend the funeral of May Bell, the only daughter of the former, from their residence. No. S3 Gor don street, THIS (Friday) MORNING at 10 o'clock. PEIRCE.—'The relatives and friends of Mrs. Sarah Peirce, and of Mr. J. C. Peirce and family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the former, from the Anderson Street i resbvterian Church, at 10 o'clock THIS (Friday) MORNING. 'ductings. Irish National Laud League. An interesting meeting of the Land League will be held at Mozart Halt THIS (Friday) EVENING at 8 o’clock. The following programme of exerc'ses wilt form the entertainment of the evening: 1. Introductory Address, by Capt. M. J. Doyle. 2. Recitation, by Mr. D. E. O’Neill. 3. Address, "Irish Landlordism,'’ by Mr. Timothy O’Neill. 4. Song, ‘‘Sunshine After Rain,” by Mr. Francis D Grady. r. Address. “Union of the Orange and Green,” by Mr. Pet*-r Doneian. Patrons c f the League, and the public, are respectfully invited. Reserved seats for ladies. By order of M. J. DOYLE, President. D. E. O'Neill, Sec'y. Spftial fJotitts. Proposals Wanted. The Sinking Fund Commission desires to pur chase and cancel, for the third quarter of 1881, FIVE PER CENT. BONDS of the City of Sa vannah (ex August coupons) to the value of about Twecty five Hundred Dollars currency, and invite sealed bids, addressed to the Chair man. until 11 o’clock of MONDAY. August Ist, for supplying all or portions of that amount. 3he right to reject any or all bids is reserved in accordance with terms of City Ordinance. JOHN FLANNERY, Chairman Sinking Fund Commission. D. R Thomas, Sec'y. Vote of Thanks. At the last regular m-eting of the Bavannah Branch No. 1 of the Irish National Land League, the following resolution was unani mo slv adopted: Revolved, That the thanks of the League are tendered to the Savannah Morning News for full reports published in that paper of the Land League excursion to Tybee on the 4th of July, and proceedings of subsequent mass meetings, and the friendly attitude it has in variably occupied towards the Land League and the cause of Ireland. Special Notice. Ovt ing to the necessary cleaning of Hull of Steamer “H. B Plant," the 3 p. m. trip from city on FRIDAY. July 29th. and 7 a. m. trio from Tybee on SATURDAY. July 30th. will be made by the Tug “Forest City.” There will be no 10 a M trip from City on SATURDAY, July 30th. but steamer “Plant” will make the 4 and 8 pm. tnps from city, and 6 p. m. trip from Tybee on that day. JNO. F. ROBERTSON. Agent. Notice. All persons having accounts against the Swedish bark "Theodor,” Capt. A. Larsson, will pleass present them at our office TO-DAY, or payment will be debarred. ALEX. S. HEIDE CO., Consignees, 102 Bay street. lionaventure. The ‘‘Evergreen Cemetery Company” have for sale a number of burial lots in Bonaven ture, which they offer at reasonable prices. For further Information apply to M. A. COHEN, Secretary and Treasurer, Bay street. proposals. President’s Office, I Central Railroad of South Carolina, V Charleston, July 18, 1881.

To Contractors. XWISH to receive offers from or.e or more contractors to Grub and Clear. Grade. Build Trestles. Furnish Cross-Ties and Lay the Track of 27 miles of this railroad. The Central Railroad, of which the above is a part, beginning at a point on the Northeast ern Railroad, a few miles north of the Santee river, and is to run to Sumter, 8. C.. a distance of 40 miles Thirteen miles have already been graded, and cross ties and track laying of this as well as the work above mentioned is now open to bidders. The country through which this road passes is high and healthy. Payments will ali be made in cash. Address S. S. SOLOMONB. President. Caterpillar, Caterpillar! THE TEXAS COTTON WORM DESTROYER, A sure remedy for the Caterpillar on Cotton or Bice. Easily applied and per fectly safe to use. I>. it. HULL, SAVANNAH, Agent for Georgia, gUfrertifirartttg. MUSIC —at— BATTERY PARK THIS AFTERNOON. r PHE GUARDS BAND will be on hand THIS I -L AFTERNOON from 4 p. m. until sun down. Refreshments as usual. Cars leave Market Square EVERY EIGHT MINUTES. FARE, 5 CENTS. f. van wagenen. Superintendent. SOAP AND CANDLES j SA BOXES COLGATE’B FAMILY, TAY OU LOR Sand CHESNUT SOAP. 50 pacsages TOILEt SOAPS Aromatic, i Wmdsor Hotel, Turkish Bath and other brands. 10 boxes SALT WATER SOAP. 40 boxes Plain and Gloss STARCH. 30 boxes ADAMANTINE, PARAFFINE and SPERM CANDLES. For sale by JOHN CUNNINGHAM, 89 Bay street. WATERMELONS! TWO car loads of AUGUSTA MELONS just arrived, and for sale to the trade in lots. Apply at the southwest corner of State and Drayton streets, to GEORGE McGRATH. GET THE VERY BEST. J. W. CHAPMAN RUG STORE, Cor. Bull and Perry street lane. BACON w?; To Prev. nt a Mare from Getting the Line Under Her Tai: Metals in the Poly. HOUSEHOLD— A Good Gate Latch; Sealing Poultry to -ldiKct; Ladies Work Stand: Scrap Hook Isrevitie-; The Va'ue of Fieh Food CORRESPON DENCK— Storm Terror-: The Farmer’s Ime-est ia Phosphite 'lining: South Florida. Work for the Month;Sheep Raising; Mixed Farming: MaterUU; teircf Disease, rarming. Norihaml South: Ex ra Copies- Atlanta Cott n Fxpoiith.n; What will re’-nra Southern Prosperity* Noting o-i Earth so Good; Clov-r ia the fcoulh: The O her Side of the Silo Quest on; Prof. George K. Gather; Josef bine: ark-1 Garden:! g Around New \ork. FASHIONS— Zanina Polonai m nasium, etc. Will r-o;ien Thu sdsy. Septem ber 1. BENJ AMIN A ALLEN. ’Principals. Savannah references- ten. G. M- Sorrel. Cap- J. L. Hardee, Mrs G. W Anderson. Mrs. J. W. Burroughs, CcL 11. S. Haines, C. D. Owens, Esq. It DG WORTH BOARDING AND lAY Zj S ’H'.OL. for Young I.sdies and Li tie Girls. MRS. 11. P. LEFEBVRE, I’ri ,-lpal f9 Franklin street, Baltimore. M t t 19th School year will begin ou THURSDAY', Sep tember 22d, 1881. GEORGIA. Chatham CorsTr. Notice is hereby given to all parties concerned that I have mad*- application lo th j Hot-orable tt*e Court of Ordinary of Chatham county f. r sn orderof court authorizing the fi- i th realty within the said State and c-unty. sn-l also all the railroad or bank si- a of other incorporated com; a— aa bonds of municipal or o'.h r c s state bonds, beiot gi' t-> WYLLY WOODBRIDGI ..m fully set out in s court, for the Rlirr .id rder pay debts of said e- ss 0 f will be grante,! at thereto, said court, unit s> Jew* a ÜBS EUDGK. Administrator Woodhndw deceased. GtroHl’l i'll*- v tVi'STt. No*ice is EOKiilA, v ha having de hpreby s RKBSE. deceased, mands agaim-t JO.*N nwde ou t, to present them u f JW q o as to within the time p- t in \i a q ~ers how their chars*: r.au.. .a ere bv re sons indebted to 1 “'^nttone quired to make in-me*..ae^ M UEgBEi Admiffistrator estate John F. Hesse, deed. dTlmatTan insect powder. Vegetable Parasites of all kinus. u best. For sale by „,,n...5.0r Ac Steel Barbed Wire fencing. u/aPBURN MOEN (JOI.E AGENTS for V ‘*5mPaNY, oWne r3 O manufacturing of patent. For sale by WEED JCORNWEI.L. irrTTTTTnriSH readings and RECI- S T T4w6nS-W piece* in prose and verse, o2£* Anj newsdealer or bookseller.