Savannah Morning News (Savannah)
October 7, 1881

Page 1

- array, .rrct ;cm Red Men gone to rest— :he quail, where squirrels play g treea, with nuts fur toy, 1 -ipps b.rth. ct ar eyed and tall, hi-hful L-y. a soulful boy. uely rs the sons of Saul v. ail friendless, poor, unknown, y, L e ir apparent to a throne. 11. freed> in's Weeding sacrifice! i.k- s cue till oak tempest-blown IV-, the st ried strea u he lies v, at the last, pale browed and prone, A na‘ n kneels with streaming eves— n-itian upplicatea the Tluone— A nvi n holds him by the hand— A nation bs loud at this. Tli- only dry eyes in the land j;,,* ,i- the l.isr I think are his. should prav. God knoweth best, T,.at t: .s grand patient soul should rest. 111. Xh- w.-.r! ‘is round. The wheel has run i. Now. behold a grave i'., .-,’i. the old, loved trees is done, I ,i- .lr :i 1 ..ak' lift up and wave A- mn welcome hack. The brave (ii maples murmur, every one. "h- .vs him. Earth!” In centre land, A* m the c-iitre of each heart— A' in th h vllow of God’s hand, Ihe din sinks. And with it part Ai! party hates! Now, not in vain He bore his peril and hard pain. IV. There 're, I say. rejoice: Isay Th- lesson of his d’e was much— Dus ti -y that won, as in a day, :he n rid s heart utterly; a touch lit tell ruess and tc:.rs; the page Of .>tory grows rich from such; Hi* name tne nation's heritage— But 1 as some sweet angel’s voice S; i i.is brave dea'h th it touched us all. T.i. re fore. I say, r juice: rejiice:! K ti high the tlsgs: Pat by the pall: 1. all is for the best for all! —Hoston Globe. lieorsia Affairs. The lutubus Enquirer-Sun announces the eath, in that city, on the eight of the 4th in stant, of Mrs Emma Dora Granberry. wife of one of th- associate editors cf that journal, a ia ii re arkuble for her excellent qualities. The ,ty authorities of Columbus have arded to Mr. Thomas R. White the construc aof the city water works, and he proceeds it once to Philadelphia to make the necessary irrangements The washerwomen of Columbus have fallen into line and gone on a strike. They struck in Seirr.a. Aia and the authorities enacted a li iviise of twenty five dollars for carry iegon the laundry business. S o:.-wall Jackson,” color-d, undertook to rob tv use of ‘‘old Aunt Hendricks," near But-t a Vista, the other night, but. in a great hurry t get off. left his hat, which betrayed him. and now htonewall pines in jail. Th-people of Marion county are agitating ih- viiiiding of a roal from Buena Vista to oick. They could not do a better thing for ?f-useives. As able-bodied developers rail- M's are without a rival. ij' Verncr Colquitt will make a speech at the Talbot*, n Fair. I Arp has cut and sold the hay from his vb-at field, and it brought him more money than the wheat from the same field. The Albany .Yews thinks the Legislature “our more cloth and made less clothes than any Legislature ever convened in Georgia.” iciSTin has notified Atlanta of her willing n--- aid in the entertainment of her guests. A respondent in Washington county says fi.a: r.imty is doing very well. Some por ti i. ve splencid crops, and the prospect entire county is not near so gloomy as a fe-.v weeks ago. Tii iffin Xe a will give a sketch of Miss Act -I e,k. the famous no-armed little lady, rear. I, ifHa.and who has traveled nearly ali over the world. This remarkable little tar. can perform more industries without Arms than most ladies with arms Tne Hawtinsville .Yrtrs. anew journal prem ise! so- time ago by Messra J. R. Btrerly M H nnady. of Hawkipsville, has made its apfearauee, and redeems their promise of a flrsteia* ci untry weekly. It is a large nine Ci i a paper, well printed in bold type, end g evidences of fair editorial ability and industry. TANARUS! Hawk ngvdle Xev& says Mr. J. M. Brown, of tha: founty. ono of the best farmers i it, platted ninety acres in cotton this year, tend- three mules, and will gather forty fire bales. Havsp Saxon dangerously stabbed Jerry Bo e cs near Waynesboro a few days ago. and w J to await the result of Jerry's wounds. The Atlanta Constitution says the horse dis ea— miscalled the “pink eye" continue to Nfead i;. Atlanta untilnownearlyeverysta ’•e in-he city is at its mercy. So far no fatal ca..e, h ave o-eurred, and in many instances toaple-e recoveries are reported. As yet ttere have been no cases among the horses be ;t eg to 'lie street railway company, but fears a-e entertained that the dreadful com' f v n: wi i rea K. J. Ia Cook, on Thursday last, the employes came verv nr being forced to wit ness a horrible accident While Mr. J K Cory ell. the traveling agent of the firm, was stabl ing 1 y a mammoth revolving shaft connected with the mill, he reached up to fee! the box at taohed to the Fhaft for the purpose of ascer t ining whether it was hot. Mr. Coryell has a ver long beard, and while In a reaching po sition he thinks the wind must have blown his t-eerd in a phe F'.-urlh Cavalry. Being senior officer, oext to General Wilcox, in this department, it. was requested that he should be placed In ner-onal command cf the operations in the field. General Wilcox retains command of the department, which, of course, includes C.-lonei McKenzie and bis operations. A special from Bensou says that two men were found murdered this morning about three miles south of Benson, we-t of the Tombs'one road. It. Is supposed that thev wi re killed by Indians. There are Indications that the fight on Tuesday evening In the D-agoon Mountains has completely demor al’zed the hostiles and caused them to break up into small straggling bands, which, of cou 'se, can be of little danger, and can be soon annihilated. Reports were received this morning from Dragoon Summit, Arizona, that a wounded Indian scout came to the section house there and said that the troops and Indians fought strain last night back of the first range ot mountains supposed to be Cochise’s strong hold. THE RICE HANDS’ STRIKE. .IddroKot the La bo rent to the Plan ter*—A Committee of Conference Ri q nested. Hardeevillb, 8. C., October 6 —The fol lowing is the result of the mass meeting held yesterday at Levy’s Crots Road: “Levy, Beaufort County, 8. 0., October 5 —To the Planters of the Savannah and Aew Rivers: We, the laborers, In mass meeting assembled, have appointed the following named persons —Bosin Gaskins, Henry Campbell, Charles Green, Fred. SHno, Adam Bright and Samuel Ferguson—a committee to meet the rice planters of the above named rivers, and see if these men, with a commit tee from the planters, cannot fix the price of labor at a reasonable figure. “As provisions and clothing have gone up, It Is impossible for us as laborers to work for the present wages. The ad vance made upon provisions will be felt mostly by us, tbe laborers, who mu6t spend what we earn In the rice fields to support c urselves and families. All we ask is that, we be paid such a price for our labor as will ena le us to live. “Francis C. Brown, Chairman. “Henry Camcbell, Secretary.” PRESIDENT GARFIELD’S RE MAINS. A SpLndtd New Caaket Provided —A Crypt Proposed. Cleveland, October 6 —President Gar field’s body has been placed In anew casket, made specially for the purpose, as a gift. The casket Is of sheet bronze, elaborately wrought with gold trimmings, and a solid gold plate is to be fixed on the top of the casket, as Mrs. Garfield directs. The re trains were in an unexpectedly good state of preservation, and now that the proper casket ha- been provided, It 1 probable that the plans of the Monument Committee will be enanged, acd instead of the body being put in the ground a crypt will be erected and the casket exposed to view. HORRIBLE BRUTALITY A Woman Aaaanlted In Her Own House by Two Fiends and IMea from Her Injuries. Lancaster, Pa., October 6. —Edward Sanders and Phillip Rogers, two notorious characters of this city, late last night forced their wav Into the room of Mrs. Mary Sey mour, on John stree’, this city, and In the presence of her three children SaDders criminally assaulted her. The woman struggled desperately to escape, and at length suceeedtd. Sanders, following her into the street, knocked her down several times. Mrs. Seymour escaped to a neighbor’s house, where she died from the effects of her injuries in a few moments. Both men were arrested and are now in jail charged with murder. A fcitcantlc Strike of Pottery Hands Threatened. Philadelphia, October 6.—A dispatch from London to Peter Wright Sons says that the workmen in the 8 affordshlre pot teries have given notice of a demand of an advance of wages in November; that tbe masters have passed a resolution resisting the demand, and that a strike must ensue. Such a strike would involve from 60,000 to 80,000 workmen. Mrs. Lucy E. McCormick, Covington, Ky., writes: “My constitution was completely shattered by rheumatism. I suffered in tensely; stimulants only gave me temporary relief. I tried Brown’s Irtm Bitters. It has cured me completely, andri believe perma nently. After using two bottles, I felt bet ter and stronger than ever I did In all my life before.” SAVANNAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1881. THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. Exceptions to tbe Confirmation of the Male Flled-Railflcatlon to be Ordered. Charleston, 8. C., October 6 —ln the United States Circuit Court to dsy excep tions to tbe confirmation of the sale of the South Carolina Railroad In July last were submitted on behalf of J. H. V. Cockcroft, of Connecticut, the holder of the non mort gage bonds of the company, who claims that he and other creditors were discriminated against by the purchasing company, who for another set of creditors bought the road, and that the effect of the action of the company was to chill the bidding and cause the road to sell for lets than Its value. An affidavit was of fered, showing that George Parsons, of New York, who held a judgment against the road, bad directed his agent in Charles ton to bid $60,000 for the road If the judg ment was not paid, and that the judgment was then arranged for by the representative of the purchasing committee. Counter affidavits were submitted, and, after hear ing the argument of counsel for Cockcroft, Judge Bond announced that he would to morrow sign an order confirming the sale of the road. THE COTTON EXPOSITION. The Buildtuga Hud Arrangements Of Exhibits Approaching Completion —A Large Attendance Yesterday. Atlanta, October 6.—Work in every de partment of tbe Cotton Exposition Is going on actively, and great advances have been made since yesterday. In a week from now the main building will be completed with all its variety of exhibits. In two weeks all of the buildings will be finished and filled, as every Inch of space has been taken, and many Intended exhibits have been necessa rily refused. There was a large number of visitors at the buildings to-day. The man agement are confident ot the success of tbe enterprise. The woik of preparation is being pushed forward rapidly. The exhibits are increas ing in amount and attraction. The railroad company Is compelled to suspend passenger trains during part of the day to allow the use of tbe track to cirry out the exhibits. Tbe greatest competition as yet la between the spool cotton manufacturers. The Georgia Ore D -pirtment Is full, and tbe display Is surprisingly varied. Kansas has a splendid show o! agricultural products. Very little of the machinery Is at work as yet. STRIKING PRINTERS. A Committee ot the Philadelphia Tu 1 oil la Trouble. Philadelphia, October 6 —The striking printers are determined to insist upon their demands, which they look upon as just. The ground takc-n is that printers’ wages are not in proportion to the amount paid skilled labor In other branches. The em ployers on their part argue that competi tion has reduced prices while material has advanced, making It impossible for them to pay any more for labor than Is now given. Among the men who did not quit work were those employed by Sherinan <t Cos., southwest corner of Seventh and Cherry streets. This morning a committee from tbe Union called at the rffiee and or dered the men to leave, but they did not ap pear anxious to comply. Tbe 'firm denied the right of tbe committee to enter their place of business and make suet a demand, and, after consultation, determined to prosecute them for doing so. Accordingly, one of the firm appeared before Magistrate Pole and made Affidavit, charging the three members of tbe committee with conspiracy to interfere with the firm’s business. War rants were Issued for their arrest and were placed in the hands of an officer. THE NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. The Ticket Selfrod The Half Breeds Victorious. New York, October 6 —After tbe adop tion of the platform last night the Republi can Convention proceeded to nominate a State ticket. General Jas. B. Carr, the present incumbent, was nominated for Sec retary of State by acclamation; Mr. Davenport, of Steuben, was nominated for Comptroller; Leslie W. Law-ence, for Attorney General; James C. Hunted, of Westchester, for Treasurer; 811as Seymour, of Saratoga, for State Engi neer, and Francis M. Finch, of Tompkins, for Judge of the Court of Appeals. A reso lution looking to the reorganization of the party In New York and King’s counties, after a desperate resistance, was tabled, yeas 202, nays 197. The new State <!omratt tee contains the names of Albert Daggett, Colh ctor Robertson and other we'J known half breeds, and Plattaod Smythe t,nd other stalwarts. LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE. The Annual lUeetlns—Tlie Short Line Purchase Approved— Pensa cola and Atlantic Bonds to be Indorsed. Louisville, Ky October 6 —At a meet ing of the stockholders of the I<oulsvllle and Nashville Rillroad yesterday the pur chase of the Cincinnati Short Line was re ported and approved, and the road will be In corporated Into the system November 1. In dorsement of the bonds of the Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad was authorized. The old board of directors was without opposition, shares voting. At a meeting of the directors C. C. Baldwin was re elected President, E. P. Alexander First Vice President, Geo. A. Washington Second Vice President, W. Ranney Secretary, and A. W Quaiier assistant to the President and Assistant Secretary. CHESTER, 8. C„ FAIR. Large Attendance—Address by Coni' misstoner Luring;. Charleston, October 6. —The fair of the Chester Fair Association, which opened Tuesday, was largely attended yesterday, people coming from the adjacent counties and North Carolina to hear the address of Commissioner of Agriculture Lorlng. The address was very practical In Its character, pointing out the value of ownership of land by its cultivators as strengthening the moral and political qualities of the people, and impressing upon the farmers the impor tance to the country and the necessity of thrift, industry and progress in their call ing. The address was well received. Wrecks OflT Hatteras. Washington, October 6.—The Signal Corps station at Cape Hatteras, N. C., re ports that the schooner Charles, of Beau fort, N. C., laden with lumber, went ashore one mile south of Lffe-Baving Station No. 20 this morning. She is well up od the beach. Her crew of three man were all saved by the life saving crew. The wind was a northeast gale, and the sea high. The schooner H. W. McCally, laden with lumber, went ashore at the same station this morning. The crew were all saved. She was bound to Philadelphia, aud had all her sails carried away. An unknown three-masted schooner came ashore near life saving station No. 18 this morning. Seven men were lost. Killing Frost In Virginia. Danville, October 6 —There was a heavy and killing frost throughout this region last night, and great apprehensions are enter tained of serious and extensive damage to the growing tobacco in the fields near Dan ville. The plants were badly bitten. Frosts In South Carolina. Charleston, October® —A telegram from Northern South Carolina to the News and Courier this morning reports frost last night, that another Is expected to-night, and states that the late growth of cotton will be de stroyed. Where for twenty years a person had no movement of tbe bowels without medicine or mechanical means, a month’s use of Tuti’s Pills completely restored the bowels to natural regularity. They are composed of Innocent herbs and are incapable of burtlng the most delicate constitution, yet sure to cleanse the bowels and blood of all impurities.— Ado. ORGANIZING THE SENATF. A DESIRE TO BRING ABOUT AN AGREEMENT. Views of Both Parties—The Bargain with lUahone to be Krpt-Dawrs Peacefully Inclined David Davis Maid to he Ready to “Flop.” Washington Correspondence of the Louisville Courier-Journal. A call has been Issued for a caucus of Re publican Senators, to meet next Saturday morning at 10 o’clock, at the capltol, to de vise a plan of action for the organization of the Senate. The Democratic caucus will probably meet at the same hour, and no doubt some efforts to effect a compromise organization between both parties will be made. Most of tbe Democratic Senators who are now here openly declare against any compromise and bold that under tbe law and custom the organization of the Senate Is within Democratic control. There are said to be several Demo crats, however, who quietly prefer to make some agreement with the Republicans in advance, if that can be ac complished. Pendleton and Garland have been mentioned as holding these views, but when approached they say thev have not. authorized any statement of their opinions, and that they will await their party caucus and expect to abide bv it. The Senate rs of both parties are desirous of avoiding any issue over the organization that will lead to a partisan contest. But It Is not Improbable that one may occur nevertheless. The Presi dent of the Senate will be so close to the Presidency of the United States, only one life Intervening, Republicans and Democrats are anxious to possess that office for their respective parties, and feel that it Is worth a struggle. There is an ardent wish to avoid a dead lock among tbe Senators of both parties here. Since the announcement that there will certainly be two Democratic Senators paired. Slater and Fair, it Is seen that the Republicans can, if they see fit, prevent the election of a Democratic presiding officer by refusing to vote and ihus breaking a quorum. The rules of the Senate provide that a quorum shall consist of a msjority of all Senators appointed and sworn.” As there are three unsworn Senators, a majority will be thirty-seven. In a full Senate the Democrats have thirty eight, without Mabone, and Including David Davis. With the two paired Senators they have but thirty-six, one shor* of a quorum. In order to force their right to the presiding officer, one of the paired Democratic Seuators must be here. It is not believed all of the Republican Senators could be brought to the point of breaking a quorum, which could be remedied in a week by the appear ance of Slater or Fair, and even if one of these could not be obtained, It Is felt that such an exhibition would not be pleasing to the country nor beneficial to the party In the approaching election. Indeed, the ex pressions of Mr. Dawes, who led the Re publican forces in the dead-lock in the last session, show almost a willingness to con cede a Democratic organization without any struggle, even should it include the Secretary. It is very certain Mr. Gorham, the Repub lican caucus nominee for Secretary, cannot now receive the united vote of the Republi can Senators, and probably not half it. Rtd dlebeiger, however, would be elected 8 r g ant-at-Atms if that office fell to the Re publicans. There is no disposition to re treat from theatreement with Mahone, who will be hero and certainly vote with the Re publicans. Preliminary caucuses will be held by both parties Saturday. There will be committees of conference appointed bv both, and every effort will be made to come to an agreement. It is not concealed by the Republican Senators here that they will concede all the minor offices to the Demo c-rats In return for the election of a Repub lican presiding officer. Ia addition, they will agree to the formation of the commit tees on the basis of absolute equality of tbe P’rries. It is very positively asserted that Davis will act with the Republicans to elect the presiding officer, should the three un sworn Senators be admitted previous to tbe e’ectlon. Jerome Park Races. Jerome Park, October 6—The attend ance was fair, the weather fine and the track In good shape. The first r-ice, for a purse of five hundred dollars, for two year olds, a selling race, thrce-quarUrs of a mile, Godiva won, Blen heim eecond, the St. Mungo colt last. Time 1:20. In the second race, a free handicap sweepstakes, oue mile and three-eighths, Checkwate won by half a length, Sir Hugh second, three lengths in front of Wild Moore third, Min z-.-r fourth, Bounce last. Time 2:279*. In the third race, grand national handicap, sweepstakes of SIOO each with SBOO added, two miles and a quarter, Monitor won by a length, Sly Dance second, Aella a bad third, and Parole beaten badly. Time4:o7J*. The last two miles were run In 3:41 J*. The fourth race, for a purse of SSOO, a selling race, one and one-eighth miles, was won by Sweet Home by two lengths, Gov. Hampton second, Oden, Warfield, Marathon, Strathspey, Edwin D and Pawnee In the or der named Time 2:00. The fifth race, a handicap steeple chase, short, course, was won in the easiest posrible manner by Trouble, Frank Short second, Kate Long third. Time 3:27. The New York Stock market. New York, October 6 —The stock market was feverish and unsettled in the early deal ings. First there was an advance of j* to 1)* per cent,, then a decline of 3* to 13* P°r ceut., and subsequently a rise of 3* to 23* per cent., tbe latter In Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Towards noon speculation again became weak, and after tbe first board prices showed a falling off from tbe best figures of 3* to 3% per cent., Reading, New York Central, Michigan Central, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin nati and Indianapolis and Texas Pa cific letdffig the decline. This was followed by a recovery of to 1% per cent., but the market again becime weak, and a reaclion of %to per cent, entutd. In the late dealings, however, the market gradually assumed a firmer tone, aud under good buying prices recorded material ad vance. The final sales showed a recov ery from the lowest, point of 3* to 23* pe.r cent.. New Jersey Central, Denver ana Rio Grande, Michigan Central, New York Cen tral, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Reading, Texas Pacific* and Louisville and Nashville being most prominent, iu tbe ad vance. Sales aggregated 515,865 shares. Weather Indications. Office Chief Signal Observer, Wash ington, D. U., October 6 —lndlcati.ms for Friday: In the South Atlantic States, fair weatfcer, easterly winds, stationary or lower barome ter, and stationary or higher temperature. In the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, winds mostly southerly, lower barome’er, and stationary or b gber temperature. In tbe Gulf States, fair weather, easteily winds, stationary or higher barometer, and stationary temperature. In the Ohio valley and Tennessee, fair weather, southerly winds, lower barometer, and stationary or higher temperature. In the Lower Lake region, parriy cloudy weather and rain, preceded by fair weather in tbe eastern portion, southerly winds, lower barometer, and stationary or higher temperature. Wllmlugton’s Foreign Trade to be Besomed. Wilmington, N. C October 6.—The British steamship Barnesmore sailed from this port to-day for Liverpool with a cargo of cotton and naval stores valued at $200,- 000. She is the first steamer started from Wilmington for a foreign port since the war, but It Is expected that other steamers will follow her, wish the prospect of a regu lar line between this place and Liverpool ere long. A Brewery Burned. New York, October 6.—A hre broke out again this morning in the Centennial Brewe ry, Greenwich avenue, which was so badly damaged by fire yesterday, and completed the destruction of the brewery. The loss by this morning’s fire alone is estimated by the owners of tbe brewery at fully $75,000 or SBO,OOO, bringing the total damage up to nearly the full sum of the Insurance, $145,- 000 Earthquake In New Hampshire. Bristol, N. H., October 6—A shock of eartlq lake was felt here Utile after mid night. It passed from west to east, asd made a noise like the rumbling of a heavy train of cars, and shook buildings petcep- An Old Woman’s Advice. Aunt Rachel, writing to the Clncinnat Enquirer, says: "When you feel unwell and think you must take medicine, for goodness sake ‘get the best.’ If you need a remedy that will make you regular in your habits, give you a good natural appetite, make your skin clear aud smooth, and remove all spots and blemishes that Indicates 111 health; If you wish to be free from mental depression, fretfulness, peevishness, wakefulness and other disorders, use Brown’s Iron Bitters. BRIiEF NEWS SUMMARY. The Dublin Gazette says the number of imprisoned “suspects” is now one hundred aud thirty-three. John Kelly predicts disaster to the Demo cratic partly If Tammany Hall is shut out of the convention, and says he has 50,000 fol lowers, and that Tammany Hall will never die. Signor La Andre, the man with the iron jaw, while performing at the State Fair at Indiauapolis, and holding a barrel of water and two men with his teeth, let go his hold and was fatally crushed. The manager of the Panama Canal Com pany has just arrived at New York from the Isthmus, and states that work on the canal was advancing rapidly. Twelve hundred men are employed at present in the excava tions, and it is expected to have eight thou sand at work by December. The London Times of yesterday says: “As a large proportion of the cotton masters have not yet expressed their opinion rela tive to the advisability of a further stop page of the mills, it is very probable that the proposal will therefore be withdrawn at to morrow’s meeting of the committee of the spinners.” While Kinkade, one of the best acrobats In Forepaugh’s circus, was attempting to turn a double somersault at Pulaski. Tenn., be mi9sed the second turn and fell on his bead, sustaining injuries from which he died. His real name Is said to be Burch, and he bails from New York. He was left at Pulaski in a penniless condition. A farmer named Solomon C. Gates, living four miles north of Watseka, 111., commit ted suicide by shooting himself through the heart with a rifle. He had gone a few rods from the house when the report of the gun attracted the attention of the family. He placed the muzzle of the gun to his head and pushed the trigger with the ramrod. Mrs Mary Craig, the largest woman in the Uoited States, and the wife of the so clalmed largest man In the United States, died at Danville, Ind., of dropsy of the heart. The deceased weighed, it is stated, 800 pounds, aud was over six feet high. She was the daughter of a well-to-do Hendricks county farmer, and for the last fifteen years has traveled with the principal circuses throughout the United States. The Sydney Telegraph of August 29th gives an account of the ransom by an exploring expedition to Bouka Island, of the Italian, Luigi Boero, who had been held a prisoner by tbe natives fifteen months. He, with five others,was captured and held as slaves, and subjected to the most horrible treatment. All the others succumbed to ill usage and died, except Boero, and perhaps one other, who was heard of but could not be recov ered. Tbe Bank of France Coin State' ment. Paris, October 6, 6 p. m.—The statement of the Bank of France shows a decrease in specie for tbe week of 9,600,000 francs. The statement this week does not specify the proportion of gold and silver. London, Oatober 6. —The financial cor respondent of the Times at Paris says it is said that the ten and twenty franc pieces in the Bank of France are almost exhausted. The bank holds the bulk of the five franc pieces In the country. The public dislike them because of their inconvenience, but are obliged to take payment in them, or in more Inconvenient silver pieces. “Fair Trade” Versus Free Trade. Dublin, October 6.—ln the Social Science Congress yesterday the economic section discussed the “fair trade” question, but nearly every speaker, including Professors Bonamy Price and Goldwin Smith, the emi nent political economists, maintained the thorough soundness of the free trade prin ciples. London, October 6.—At a meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, which is now sitting at Plymouth, the great ma jority of the delegates have shown a deter mined adherence to free trade. Land Reform In Scotlaud. London, October 6.—A private meeting of the directors of the Scottish Chamber of Agriculture yesterday formally approved the draft of the land bill for Scotland, pro viding for an adjustment of rents by arbi t,rators,the revaluation of farms,and for giv ing power to the tenant to sell his holding, except the clause providing for revaluation by Sheriffs. The meeting also approved the draft of a bill for the abolition of primo genlture and entail. Bequests to Cornell University. Ithaca, N. Y., October 6. —The will of tbe late Mrs. Jennie McGraw Fiske, placed on file to day, contains among its bequests the following: For Cornell University as a library fund, $200,000; in trust for the Me- Graw bulldlDg, SSO 000; for establishing an hospital on the campus for the benefit of the students, $40,000; for domestic and foreign mission societies $40,000. BUmarck’s Internal Policy De nounced. Berlin, October 6.—One of the greatest Liberal meetings ever held here took place on Tuesday. Herr Lasker and Herr Richter strongly condemned Prince Bismarck’s in ternal policy. The meeting was in support of Prof. Virchow’s candidature for the Rsichstag. Tlie Imprisoned Jlldahlpmen Re leased. Annapolis, Md., October 6—The third class of cadet midshipmen, who had been confined to the Santee since Tuesday for re fusing to make disclosures In regard to the naval aesdemy, have signed a pledge not to haze, and have be;n released from the San tee. striking Silk Weavers. Jersey City, N. J., October 6 —About one hundred of the silk weavers employed In Simons’ silk mills on Union Hill, struck last night for an advance on all qualities of silk manufactured. Slmous says he will close his mills, and let them remain closed, rather than give the advance demanded. Big Blaze In New York State. Pulaski, N. Y., October 6.—The entire business portion of this town was burned to-day. The loss Is over $200,000; about two-tblrds insured. Oswego, N. Y., October 6 —The total loss by the fire at Pulaski is $175,000; total in surance $110,500. Fire In a St. Louis Pottery. St. Louis, October 6.—The pottery of Dixon Young, in Fourteenth street, near Penrose, in the Northern psrt of the city, was burned late last- Dight. The loss is es timated at. from $30,000 to $40,000. Insur ance about $30,000. KapoaUo In Jail In Holland. Amsterdam, October 6 —The steamer P. Calaud, from New York, arrived here to day, and the alleged brigand Esposito was at once handed over to the Dutch police, and was provisionally conveyed to prison. Tbe French Visitors. New York, October 6.—The French visit ors to the Yorktown Centennial celebration visited the United States steamship Tennes see this morning, and returned Admiral Wyman’s call. Fatal Mining Accident. Allentown, Pa., October 6.—A cave-in occurred In M. J. Pearson’s ore mine, near this city, this afternoon, resulting in the in stant death of Frank Kramer acd the fatal it jury of Joseph George. Holiday In St. Louis. St. Louis, October 6. —To-day being fair day of tbe St. Louis Agricultural and Me coanical Association, business is suspended In the city, and the markets are closed. Minnesota Democrats. St Paul, Minn., October 6. —The Demo cratic Btate Convention met to-day, organ ized with General H. H. Sibley as Chair man, and took a recess. Tobacco Damaged by Froat. Raleigh, October 6.—There was frost here last night, the first of the season. The tobacco crap of this section is reported badly damaged in consequence. Heavy Northeast Gale Off Charleston Charleston, October 6—A heavy north east blow prevails along this coast, with a high sea. The Garfield Food. New York, October 6 —The fund for Mrs. Garfield now reaches $386,566 16. Policeman Peter Nugent, of New York, arrested a man named Baxter jn that city Monday. Baxter managed to break away from his captor and mount ed a high rock, from which he was about to hurl a heavy stone at Nugent. The officer was too quick for him, and brought h:is revolver into play, shooting Baxter dead. A TALE OF TWO SISTERS. THE FATAL FOLLY OF BLINDED LOVE. Jeremy Beoibam’* Wardi-!V*ted With a Brat* and Wedded to a Hogue—Like 71 other. Like Daugh ter A Pseudo Baronet’s Daring Game—A Strange, Weird Story of Beal Life That Would Beggar the Resources of Fiction, Philadelphia Telegraph Rome Letter. Nearly twenty-five years ago I met in Naples my old Washington friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale Owen. Dale Owen was then the diplomatic representative of our govern ment near the Court of Naples. King Bomba was reigning. Dale Owen was a re markable man. I had known him and his father, Owen of Lanark, intimately in Washington in 1845-46; they advocated the same advanced views Fanny Wright preach ed; but then they were men, not women; and free love has always been a mascu line privilege. Moreover in 1845 we were beginning to expand as a nation, and were more familiar with the license of the outside world; so Owen of Lanark, especially was quite the fashion in intelligent Washington society in that day, and a very agreeable, charming old gentleman he was. When I met Dale Owen in Naples twenty odd years ago, he had gone over to Spbltlsm, and was writing his curious book, ‘‘Footsteps on the Boundary of Another World.” Hume, or Home, the great High Priest then of the Faith or No Faith, visited Dale Owen that season in Naples. King Bomba’s brother, Prince Luigi, who was also a Spiritist, used to attend the interesting seances in the salon of the American Minister, and some very remarkable feats of hocus-pocus I witnessed. I used to listen to chapters of “Footsteps” hot from the anvil, and I remember those months I spent in Naples as among the most interesting of my life. Bryant, the poet, and many other distinguished Americans and Europeans, Angelini, the sculptor, Dr. Lardner, and the like, were the friends of Dale Owen and his very clever and good wife. All these persons I met with under the most favorable influences, for the Owens, husband and wife, were the best people in the world for drawing out of their associates all they had of intelligence, and were always ready to contribute their own generous sum. Dale Owen, Mrs. Owen, and I used to have long talks during our after noon drives and walks to Pausilippo, or un der the beautiful trees of Cape di Monte, and from them I heard many an interesting history of the celebrated people they had met. The following account of Frances and Sylvia Wright they gave me, which ro mantic story had been recalled to me by the death of Sir William Guthrie at Siena, eleven years ago, and the curious will case now before the Paris tribunal. Frances and Sylvia Wright, who were left orphans at an early age, were of gentle birth, and had large fortunes. They were wards of the distinguished philosopher Jeremy Bentham, who had them educated according to his own peculiar crotchets, and very eccentric women he made of them; they fitted into no social map, no domestic form. Frances had a strong, masculine mind and character; she took to the manly rearing Bentham gave her. Dale Owen first met them at LaGrange, where a remarkable set of young persons were assemb’ed around its celebrated master, General de Lafayette; Ary Scheffer, the great painter, was one of the set. Dale Owen lost his boy heart to Sylvia Wright, who was a marvel of beauty; and Ary Scheffer fell hopelessly in love with General de Lafayette’s granddaughter, Mathilde. Dale Owen said Scheffer always put Mathilde de Lafayette’s face in his pic tures. Sylvia Wright also went to America. She was no orator, but quite as Quixotic as her 6ister. She bought a large tract of land in the then Far West, and hoped to help humanity by some Impossible and grand agricultural scheme. The Owens said that she was an accomplished, elegant woman, and very romantic; fond of the refinement aud luxuries of life, but possessed with a desire to remake the world according to the Community pattern. Her solitary Western life naturally created a morbid, exalted state of feeling. One stormy night she was told that the chief of her farm bands was down with a fever. She went to his cabin, found him de lirious, and nursed him faithfully several weeks. Owing to her care he recovered. He was a great, handsome, coarse animal, without education, decent breeding, or good morak; notwithstanding all this, the refin ed, beautiful gentlewoman, Sylvia Wright, fell madly in love with this human beast. Bhe married him! Of course he treated her like a brute. It was the old story of “Ti tania” and “Bottom” with her. After a few months she awakened from the horrid spell, and loathed her miserable mate; fled from him; went to Europe, joined her sl6ter, who adored her, and died of heartbreak and mor tification, leaving a baby daughter. Here ended Dale Owen’s story. Frances Wright married a Frenchman named d’Arusmont. She adopte her s's ter’s child and called her Sylvia d’Arusmont. This girl Inherited the large foriune of her mother and aunt. After the death of her adopted parents Sylvia d’Arusmont wished a superintendent or manager of her large estate in the western part of the United States. She was recommended to a finan cial agent In Parts, a shrewd Parisian, Eu gene Picault. Picault was the sen of hum tie shopkeepers of the Temple quarter, an active, Intelligent man, bold and daring. He left the narrow sphere of his birth, launched out into hazardous speculations, and was one of those unscrupulous men in whose bands rests the devil’s gift,—even dry leaves turn to gold. After looking into the Mademoiselle d’Arusmont’s affairs, he of fered to go as superintendent to America, and soon gained complete control over her and her fort me. Sylvia d’Arusmont, like her mother, fell a victim to a mad love. Picault had a wife and daughter. He sent the wife back to Paris, where she lived in poverty many years. The daughter remained in America. Her father had her educated at a modest boarding school, and then turned her adrift to earn her living. Iu the meantime bis wife and daughter lost sight and knowledge of him. He changed bis name to Sir William Guth rie, married the heiress, and added hername to the Guthrie. For several years the false Sir William and Lady Guthrie led a sump tuous life; visited European cities and gay resorts; imposed themselves upon society— society neyer Inquires closely into the ante cedents of great wealth; it agrees with Ves pasian, “Money never smells bad.” At last they died, leaving three children. Picault, alias Guthrie, bad accumulated a large for tune of his own by his ever lucky specula tions. After his death the first Mine. Picault turned up; she succeeded last year in hav ing her husband’s second marriage declared an act of bigamy by the Tribunal of the Beine, and his vast estate was taken posses sion of by the court to be distributed to the lawful heirs. Mme. PicaulUs daughter cime over from the United States and put in her claims. As her mother had not seen her for twenty years, the poor girl had no little trouble to es’abllsh her identity. She succeeded, however, and the court allowed her a hundred francs a month until the set tlement of her father’s estate. Margaret Picault has been supporting herself in Paris by giving lessons in English and on the pianoforte. Naturally this heiress of at least a million has grown rapidly to a con sciousness of her rights. She is tired of hard work, of “patient waiting on the law’s delay,” and the petty month ly allowance of one hundred francs. On the 2lst of this July her notary applied in her Dame to the Paris Tribunal for an allowance proportionate to her real fortune. This request will probably be decided in her favor. Here my utterly improbable chain of actual facts ends, and proves how much stronger than fiction manv times is truth. It remains dow to be seen how long the man Picault’s fortune will last. Undoubtedly a great deal has gone back to the original state of dry leaves during these eleven years of patieDt waiting by the heirs. If tver the legitimate wife and daughter receive even a moderate share of this wealth it is to be hoped they will not fall a prey to human sharks and sharpers like the disreputable old Picault, alias Bir William Guthrie, “Brit ish subject.” Badly Whipped by a Woman.— The New York Evening Telegram says the photographer who was found insensible on Monday last near Flushing, and who died soon after being removed to the lock up, proves to be George R. McClel lan, and it is alleged that the cuts and bruises found upon his bead were inflict ed by blows from the butt of a whip stock in the hands of a Miss Susie Bru ner. Miss Bruner carries the mail be tween Port Washington and Great Neck. McClellan (according to Miss Bruner's statement) was ahead of her with his wagon and would not permit her to go about her duty. He crossed the road several times to head her off, and finally crowded her wagon into the ditob, and when requested to let her pass refused, and commenced to insult her. She then beat him with a whip handle and left him on the road. ESTABLISHED 1850. SI’ICIDE. Mr. James R. Glover Takes Two Ounces or Laudanum and Kills Himself. Augusta Chronicle, 6th. Yesterday, shortly after two o’clock, it became known that Mr. James R. Glover, a young man well known in Augusta, had taken laudanum with a view of ending his life. About one o’clock Mr. Glover was shaved at Mr. Bansley's barber shop, and when he rose from the chair remarked: “You may never get paid for that shave, or you may never see me again.” He then went over to Mr. Hugh Boyle’s saloon, and after talking with him some time, gave him a letter, which he re quested him not to open until five o’clock. After he left someone re marked: “Perhaps Jim is going to kill himself,” and Mr. Boyle was inclined to open the note at once, but finally con cluded that Mr. Glover was playing a joke on some friend, and did not open it. Upon leaving the saloon he went to a room on Ellis street, nearly in rear of the Opera House, and in a few min utes informed Mr. Thos. Raddon, who was on the premises, that he had swal lowed a quantity of laudanum. It was then ascertained that he had taken two ounces of the poison, which he had pro cured a short time before. Physicians were at once summoned, and every effort was made to counteract the effects of the laudanum, but iu vain. He sank into insensibility, and continued so. All the usual remedies were resorted to, and he was worked upon without intermission from two o’clock, when it was ascer tained that he had swallowed the poison, unt l a short time after twelve, when he died. Mr. Boyle, as soon as he was informed that Mr. Glover had taken laudanum, opened the letter and read it. It simply stated that he intended to kill himself, and requested that his trunk be sent to his brother. He also left directions as to the disposal of a pet dog. Mr. Glover was about thirty six years of age. While he assigned no reason for his suicide, it is known that he had been drinking a good deal lately, and was very despondent. Mr. Robt. Glover, father of Mr. Jas. R. Glover, committed suicide several years ago, by shooting himself in the head. DOUBTS OF ARTHUR. Ilia Sincerity aa to tbe Star Konte Caaea Questioned—A Cbauce to Get Even With J§hn Sherman. A Washington special to the New Or leans Democrat says: Everything that President Arthur may say or do that can throw any light upon his real atttitude towards the star route investigation and prosecutions, is watched with deep in terest. It is not doubted that he will say “hunt the rascals down,” but there are grave fears that he will not give the At torney General the cordial support that is necessary to bring the guilty to justice. Mr. Arthur now knows from an extended interview with the Attorney General that the net has in its meshes some very large Republican fish. I have excellent au thority for saying that it is doubtful whether he will not give merely nominal support to the prosecuting officer, how ever loud may be his public professions of determination to bring the guilty to justice. General Garfield hesitated at first, and after he had made up his mind to push the investigation to the end with out regard to the consequences to friend or foe, powerful influences were brought to bear to divert him from that purpose. It is not too much to say that it was only the application of more potent influences that kept Garfield in line with James and MacVeagh. Now it happens that the Republicans, not to speak of Demo crats involved in the star route swindles, are of the wing of the party to which Mr. Arthur belongs, and it is not to be wondered at that he is suspected of an intention to smother justice by mad sup port of the prosecution. On the other hand it is urged as a controlling reason for a contrary course on his O. the evidence collected is within easy reach of the leaders of the Democratic party and will certainly be used to pver whelm Arthur’s administration and the Republican party if the prosecutions are not pressed to tbeir legitimate conclu sion. Mrs. President Arthur. Eli Perkins. It is settled that Mrs. McElroy, the President’s sister, will not be the mis tress of the White House. The gossips now ask: Who will be? The newspapers have chronicled the President’s where abouts for tbe last two days, except when he has slipped out of the Fifth Avenue Hotel unattended. Where did he go then? I will let the secret out. He called on the widow of Marshall O. Roberts, corner of Twenty-first street and Fifth avenue. Arthur is a managing man; and to marry a young widow with $40,000 a year will be as good a thing as the Presi dency itself. Mis. Roberts was formerly a Miss Endicott. The family were in moderate circumstances, but the daugh ters were always good managers. She is now about thirty-five, with a fair face, which seldom smiles. She has one child, about three years old. She would manage the White House in a very aristocratic manner. Her ideas are anything but democratic. The burden of conversation among her old school friends when she married tbe rich eigbt-millionaire Roberts was, “O, she doesn’t know us any more.” When Mrs. Roberts gave her first reception on Fifth avenue, none of her old friends were iuvited. In their place the house was filled with the rich and aristocratic —many of them persons the young wife had never seen before. A young lady who was so intimate with Miss Endicot as to take beaux to introduce to her at her humble home was, after her mar riage with Mr. Roberts, “cut dead” on the street. This was done out of a de sire on the part of Mrs. R. to get into a morn aristocratic set, as is too often the case when poor ambitious girls marry men of great wealth. Mrs. Roberts is an accomplished lady, thoroughly edu cated. Not Garfield but Arthur. —Gen. Arthur is a very different man fromGeD. Garfield, but in his way he is qui’e as positive in his character. He is abso lut.ely certain to impre-s his personal traits upon the administration of which he is the head. Those who so fondly dream that President Arthur may turn out to be a resurrected Garfield, purged of all human weakness, will find them selves mistaken. No single event, how ever impressive, can transform the character of a mature man or change his convictions, his sympathies, or his tastes. Gen. Arthur goes into the seat of the Chief Magistrate of this nation with his nature unchanged, his ideas unmodified, his associations derived from his own past experience. He will give us an Arthur administration, and it will differ from a Garfield administration even as the man Arthur differs from the man Garfield. There is nothing to be gained by shutting our eyes to the facts or probabilities. There may be no sud den changes, no hasty overtuynings, but when the new administration has put on its permanent character it will not be a continuation of that begun on March 4. —New Fork Time s, Rep.

President Arthur’s First Pardon. —President Arthur has granted an un conditional pardon to George W. Hub ley, who was convicted in the United States District Court in May last, of lar ceny in detaining and wearing a college pin, which he found lying in a mail oar. Considerable doubt existed in the mind of Judge Butler as to Hubley’s guilt, and be, as well as prominent citizens of York and this city, among whom was Attorney General MacVeagh, recom mended Hubley’s release. Hubley was set free yesterday afternoon upon the arrival of the pardon. —Syiuiay Phila delphia Timet. GUITEAU, THE ASSASSIN. Hie Ilinese, Cowardice and Line of Defense. A Washington special says: “Guiteau, whose cell overlooks the eastern branch, is now being treated for malaria, and quinine is administered in large doses. The wretch reluctantly takes the pow ders, fearing that some subtle poison may be incorporated with the medicine and life taken by the hidden drug. He is too anxious to live, so the guards say, to attempt his own Ifte. Neither does he want to die by the act of the physi cian any more than by the act of the hangman. He has nervously put aside several of the powders prescribed, and said he would take them when he felt like it. The jail guards say he is the most cringing coward that ever lived, lie fears his own shadow, and when taken to the bathroom, a short distance from his cell, insists on the guard cover ing htm, so that if there is among the soldiers on duty in the rotunda another Sergeaut Mason he will have to fire through the escort to reach Guiteau. He is still strangely confident that his brother-in-law’s defense will acquit him. “His line of defense has already been outlined, and will consist mainly in offering evidence to show that he comes from a family in which heredi tary insanity has been conspicuous for many years. Who will be associated with Mr. Scoville is not now known, but it is feared by the government that soma disinterested lawyers will be ac cepted who will present all kinds of questions for the consideration of the court, and iu this way embarrass the prosecution, compelling a consideration of the law of jurisdiction, of right practice on the part of the President’s surgeons and several other important points, consuming time and putting the government to great expense in summon ing witnesses from abroad.” Plenty of Time to Flop. Courter-Joui-nal. Of course we expect the generality of anti-Conkling organs to flop. But they should be a little decent about it. They should not expend all of their slobber on the new President at once. A newsboy, who had been rudely treated by a gen tleman in front oi the Galt House, came up and asked in an humble way: “Mis ter, can ycu tell me, please sir, what time it is?’’ The gentleman, moved by the boy’s demure behavior, and withal regretting his hasty temper, took out his watch and said politely: “It is ex actly 12 o’clock, my son.” “Then,” says the boy, 1 won’t you please, at ex- -a actly half past twelve o’clock to kiss my foot?” and away he ran, the gentleman after him. Half a square off a police- Ji man* stopped the gentleman. “Hold on, my good sir,” says the policeman. “What are you chasing that boy for?” To which the gentleman, out of breath, x replied: “Why, the little scoundrel told me to kiss his foot exactly at half-past twelve.” The policeman took out his watch, and, gazing at it a moment, said deliberately “Well, upon my soul, you needn t be in such a hurry about it; you’ve got at least twenty eight and a half minutes to go on.” The Japanese method of cooking rice is an art in itself. The rice is barely cov ered with cold water, and allowed to boil slowly until the last drop of water has boiled away. Just the instant before it commences to burn the lid is removed the rice turned into a colander and and shaken, aud every grain will be found separate. Indulgent Parents Who allow their children to eat heartily of high seasoned food, rich pies, cake, etc., will have to use Hop Bitters to prevent in digestion, sleepless Diehls, elckuess, pain, and perhaps death. No family Is safe with out them in the bou=e. Safcms ".-.irfifr. it. Absolutely Pure. 1 MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR.— No other preparation makes such light, flaky hot breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by Dvspeptics without fear of the Ills resulting from heavy indigestible food. Bold only in cans by all grocers. BO VAT. BAKING POWDER CO., 1 v„ w York. Papotia Balm. For Yon, Madam, Whose complexion betrays some humiliating imperfec tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in countenance, or have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or unwholesome tints of complexion, we say use Hagan’s Magnolia Halm. It isa delicate, harmless and delightful article, producing the most natural and entranc ing tints, the artificiality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes per manent if the Magnolia Balm is judiciously used. IntcUipnfc Jtpurij. R EADICK’S Intelligence and Collection Agency, N. E. Corner BuU and Rrjan street*, IIMJRNISHES servants r, nd emnioyes of &U kinds. Kents house.--, lands, etc. Does collecting and furnisher Information of all sort. Address all communications to FRANK M. READICK, Pro, rietor BORACSNE! A SUPERIOR Toilet and Nursery Powder, And a sure cure for Prioltly Heat AND other eruptions of the skin. A grateful powder for the bath. Nicely perfumed and fl| s, put up in large packages at 25c. each. Manu W factured by the SOUTHERN FLOWER PER FUMERY COMPANY. For sale by the Princi pal Druggists of the citv. BAGGING. 1,000 HALF ROLLS UNION STAR BAGQING, Ip 194 pounds. For sale to arrive. PERRY M. DeLEON. LADIES’ PURSES, Fancy puff boxes, odor cases, and beautiful assortment of WHISK BROOMS, C. STRONG’S Drug Store, Comer BuU and Perry street lane.

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gfofHomiag f ts. VO. 3 WHITAKER STREET, (MORNING NEWS BUILDING). J. 11. EITIU-. Proprietor. T. THOnP*ON, EIHor. FRIDAY OCTOBER 7. 18SI Alexander Hamilton in his lifetime planted thirteen trees on his grounds in the city of New York in honor of the thirteen States of the Union, and they are still standing. Murat Halstead exhorts General Grant to stay out of politics if he would avoid many and bitter disappointments. Gen. Grant is not taking advice at present, but is giving it —to Mr. Arthur.

Major General Sir Henry Havelock Allan, son of the ‘-heroic” Havelock, the hero of the Sepoy insurrection, and for many years member of Parliament for Sunderland, is reported to be insane from the effects of a sunstroke suffered some years ago. The statisticians are now willing to concede that there will be a wheat sur plus of at least 100.000 000 bushels in this country at the service of the needy elsewhere. It will be required, and it will bring to this country at least $150,- 000,000 of foreign gold. Queen Sophia, of Sweden, has made what is considered a marvelous recovery. When she left home for The Hague, six months ago, it was thought she would never return alive, so ill was she. A famous doctor in the Dutch capital cured her, and she is now in the beat of health. From a source beyond dispute it leaks out now that on the very day President Garfield was shot he had made the neets ■ary order for a successor to Jim Tyner, Assistant Postmaster General. Tyner now will be in clover, as all bis e til na tions have been with the powers that now rule the roost. Although the Queen has had the royal apartments of Holyrocd rehabilitated for her reception, the chapel remains roof less. It is a beautiful structure, and its vaults are still the burial place of many historic Scotch families. In these days of restoration it is somewhat remarkable that it should be permitted to remain thus dilapidated. The burglar Ben Brown, alias Bob White, now in jail at Charlotte, N. C., awaiting execution for burglary on the 28th of November, was, it is said, a j United States Deputy Marshal in York county, South Carolina, during recon struction days, and was one of the most notorious colored political characters in the county during all that dark time. Mrs. Garfield has promptly settled the question raised as to the place of final interment of her late husband’s remain". She believes it was his wish to be buried i in Lake View Cemetery, and thi9 belief i is sufficient in her mind to determine the I matter. She has informed a gentleman who visited her in relation to this subject that the question is no longer opeD, and will not be opened. The mammoth thirty-two page issue of the Atlanta Constitution, with which it greeted its readers on the morning of the opening of the Exposition, was a stride in Southern journalism never taken before. Only the importance of the oc casion warranted it, and m demonstrat ing its ability to accomplish it our con temporary has earned the applause of its great Northern rivals and won the ad miration of its neighbors. Kalloch has long been a thorn in Ihe flesh of the Baptists of the Pacific Slope, but they are now relieved of him and his son, Isaac, Jr., by their formingan Inde pendent Church. The Baptists make no concealment of their joy at getting rid of the Kallochs and their followers, whom they consider a pestilent set. K al ii loch has announced that he will retire I from politics, tut also announces him self a candidate for Congress. Venezuela is suffering greatly from I drought Indian mothers in the country offer their babes for sale, saying they are starring to death. The horrors of the situation are aggravated by the pre sence of myriads of dead locusts, whose putrefaction it is feared will cause the outbreak of disease. The exportation of food has been prohibited, and adili 1 tional taxes imposed to relieve suffering. In some districts the people are com- L pelled to drink semi saline water. Stalwart Republicans profess to derive I great amusement from the fears and pre- L dictions that the new President may so shape the policy of his administration as i to divide and disrupt the party which elected him. They sav that the President belongs to that element of the Republican party which represents all there is of value in it; that it was this element that L put Hayes in the White House in 1877 If and'elected Garfield and Arthur in 1880, and that it is only through its pluck and aggressiveness that the party can hope to succeed in future contests. Bt. Louis Republican ‘-Now, Mr. Brady, the Republican party having filed its information against you. beman enough to turn about and file your infor mation against the Republican party. The country knows well enough that the plan is to make a scapegoat out of you, I and it already knows the outlines of the 1 interesting story, of which yiu can give I the details. When you have told of the 1 thousands of dollars contributed by the 1 star route ring to the Republican cam 1 paign fund, Dorsey may take up the tale 1 and relate the manner in which the f money was expended in Indiana and I New York.” Asiatic cholera has broken out vio I lently among the Mahometan pilgrims lat Mecca. Every year some forty thou 1 sand Asiatics make pilgrimages from all I parts of the East to the holy city of f| Mecca, in Arabia. These people herd together in vast multitudes, indulging in tS all imaginable filthy habits, and, vio B feting every sanitary law, breed pcsti fence as they march through the country. They have spread cholera along the coasts L of the Red Sea and into the very gate way of Europe. All vessels from I Asiatic ports arriving at Constantinople Land Alexandria are carefully quaran tined. That it should be necessary to protect I President Garfield’s grave from destcra- I tion will come like a shock to most peo- I pie. It is, nevertheless the case. Since the interment at Cleveland the vault has I been constantly watched to protect It I from the body snatchers, and it has been I thought proper to order a company of I regular troops to Lakeview to mount guard over the place of interment until Ia permanent tomb is prepared. It is un it derstoed that these precautions are taken Hat the request of Mrs. Garfield, who jj probably has in view the attempt to rob Lincoln’s grave, and the successful rob- I bery of that of A. T. Stewart. Arthur’s Weighty Task. The fact is evident that a crisis has arrived in the history of the Republican party that calls for the display of the finest diplomacy. The Presidency and a slender majority in the House were secured to the party only by the lavish use of money where it would ‘do the most good” and the boldest falsehoods, which frightened the Northern factory hands. Had President Garfield survived his wound he might have brought about peace within the party and maintained it till 1884. To President Arthur falls the task of harmonizing the differences that pervade the ranks of the party, and labor as he may his work will be dif ficult. The New York Convention, which witnessed the initial struggle between the stalwarts and half breeds, closed wi'h a substantial victory for the latter. True, the stalwarts were practically beaten before they entered the conven tion, but an evidence of the respect they command from their opponents may be found in ihe tabling of a resolution look ing to party reorganization in New York and Brooklyn, the stalwart strongholds Beaten as they have been the stalwarts yet have the power of revenge. This makes them formidable, and when the half breed cheers have died away their leaders will lose no time in hastening to appease the opposite faction. The Presi dent cannot, and it is far from his purpose to ignore his former friends. The grand battle is yet to come off unless the hun gry placemen of both sides are prepared to make the largest sacrifices for the peace of the party. To heal the differences in New York is in itse'f a task of no little magnitude, and when it is remembered that dfffer ences alike in origin, but less intense, ex ist elsewhere, the work of the President appears all the harder. The Republicans of Ohio stand on the threshold of an important contest. Defeat will involve, according to usual practice, a redistrict ing of the State, which would entail a loss of several Congressmen. They are far from hopeful of victory, and the events of the next few days may decide the battle against them in advance. They suspect President Arthur, and their man ner of expressing their suspicion nettles his stalwart admirers. In Pennsylvania the Voters are breaking away from the bosses. Philadelphia a few months ago elected a Democratic Mayor, and now Wolfe, one of the purest Republicans in the State, is leading a bolt for State Treasurer. Similar discontent is found elsewhere. The Southern question on which the party traded so long is dead. Strive as they may, they cannot galvanize the old issues. The foremost manufacturers are calling for a thorough revision of the tariff, and if the Democrats are not watchful the Republicans may grow desperate and forestall them in demand ing a tariff for revenue. The sole re source left the party, unless there is a complete burial of differences, is the power of money. Plunder, its stoutest adjunct, serves the party to but little purpose now. since it is upon its divis ion that the quarrels are most bitter. But aside from the spoilsmen, there are men upon whom the party is forced to rely, who, leavened by the example of the dead President, wish to see peace smile upon the land and are indifferent as to which faction shall act as his ex ecutor, provided his will is carried out. Their numbers cannot be counted, but President Arthur cannot disregard them, and to satisfy them he must put country in advance of party. It may be that he- possesses powers with which he has not been credited, and he may be able to smooth the rough places in the party’s path, but if he does it will be only by the exercise of con summate finesse, seconded by self-sacri fice on the part of the chief spoilsmen such as they have never exhibited and can fairly be judged incapable of. His work as a peacemaker will be watched with 1J .rest To the average view the skill of a Richelieu or Talleyrand would be taxed with his task. Gen. Grant is reported as expressing himself as follows concerning the new President to an interviewer in Washing ton: “I know that Gen. Arthur will go ahead very slowiy, feeling his way with care, and that whatever he does will have been first carefully considered. "When he has once made up his mind, how ever, of the justice of any policy or measure, all the Medills and Reids in the world can’t stir him. Already the op position are beginning to instruct him as to his course, and undoubtedly he will be severely criticised by their organs,but that is of little consequence, because we know that they start oat with a preju dice that makes an impartial judgment on their part impossible. Gen. Arthur will not be frightened by tbeir threats, because he understands their motives, and because he cares neither for their censure nor their praise.” Well, Grant ought to know as much about what Ar thur will do as any one else. Another of the great patent monopo lies of the country—the McKay leather sewing machine —has expired, having been in operation since 1860. The numbers of pairs of shoes made in America by this machine is estimated at 500,000,000, and of late years nine tenths of all the shoes made in the United States have paid tribute to this patent, the personal income of the in ventor of the machine having been about $1,000,000 yearly. In no country are inventors so fully given the benefit of their labor as in America. Contributions to the Garfield fund have about ceased to pour in, which is a certain indication that the people judge the provision for the late President’s widow to be sufficient. The fund will give her, allowing for the premium on the bonds, $1300,000 in 4 per cents., which will yield a revenue of $12,000 annually. Mrs. Garfield will have also $25,000 from the insurance on the Presi dent’s life, as much more from the set tling up of his estate, at least one year’s salary, and a pension of $3,000 annually from the government. If the star routers have had any ex pectation that President Arthur would “let up” on them, that hope must now be dispelled by the authoritative state ment of Mr. B. H. Brewster, one ot the special counsel prosecuting the star route ring. He says there is no doubt of Presi dent Arthur's hearty sympathy with the prosecution—in fact, that the President told him in so many words that the star rou'en “should be pursued with the ▼igor and the rigor of the law. The testimony in the Whittaker court martial, having been gone over by Judge Advocates Winthrop, Curtis and Good fellow, in turn, is now ready for the ac tion of Judge Advocate General Swaim, who, however, has had, as yet, no op portunity to examine into the matter. As he will make his report to the Secre tary of War and the latter to the Presi dent, it will be some time before Whitta ker’s fate will be definitely known. The Fast Tennessee, Yirglnla and Georgia Air Line. The working arrangement effected be tween the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia and the Norfolk and Western systems, by which 2,138 miles of road are brought into direct communication, causes great satisfaction to the city of Norfolk. The Virginian shows that Norfolk is made the natural outlet for their great system of consolidated rail ways. The result of the amalgamation, it says, is to connect that city by iron high ways with the cotton growing regions of Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and Missis sippi. where cotton production will tax the capacity of the Norfolk and Western division of the system to the utmost to bring it to deep water. Memphis is the western terminus of the roads, and ranks high in cotton shipments. Selma, Ala and Meridian, Miss., noted cotton points and situated in a fine cotton section, must look to Norfolk for advantages in the matter of foreign shipments not sur' passed by any port in this country. Nor folk will very soon eDjoy an additional influx of the great staple of the South and Southwest. The effect of the hostile legislation against our own railroads and in favor of rival combinations may be to divert from our South Atlantic ports a portion of the cotton for which they are the natural outlet, but we apprehend that while our own system of railroad and water transportation offers equal facili ties for transportation, we shall continue to eDjoy a liberal share of the commerce of our immediate section. The Washington Sunday Gazette pub lished m its last issue what purported to be an interview with a person who re fused to give his name and which seri ously reflects on Mr. Upton, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. The inter view insinuates that Mr. Upton did not honestly come by the money and pro perty he now owns. It is asserted that Upton owns a farm worth $lO 000 in lowa, a block of houses in Washington worth S4O 000, and $200,000 worth of United States bonds, and asks how he could have accumulated that sum on an average salary of $1,500 per annum. The Gazette also charges that Upton allowed a claim of one McEwan, an ex Indian Agent, for $250,000, which had been rejected by Comptroller Lawrence, and that $59,000 of the money was divided between Upton and a Washing ton lobbyist, Upton getting SSO 000 for his share. Of course Upton could not let these charges pass unchallenged, and he has commenced proceedings for libel acrainst Colonel Richard Hinton, the editor of the Gazette. Colonel Hinton says that it is just what he wanted, as it will give him a chance to substantiate his charges against Upton. The trial of the case will be looked for with in terest. The latest contribution to Darwinism is a book by Dr. Paul Jacoby, who reaches conclusions relative to the per fectibility of human nature rather at variance with those of Mr. Herbert Spencer. According to Mr. Jacoby, whenever a member of a family—human or other—attains to any remarkable pre eminence in mental ability, such pre eminence is at the expense of posterity, and the family, by its ultimate extinc tion, pays the penalty of the ti t; porary eclat. Extraordinary brain activity is followed by a corresponding degeneracy. The future of humanity, if this view were the correct one, would belong to physical mediocrity, and a poor prosDect is held out to the exceptionally intelli gent or energetic. Dreaming optimists are warned to expect no line of Homers or Shakespeares, but to concede the earth to the dull. The idea set forth by a writer in one of the magazines recently, that in the near future there would be great changes in housekeeping methods, seems likely to be realized even sooner than the most ardent advocates of what is called “the centralization system” anticipated. This system is, that fifty or more families be provided with a “centralized” establish ment, from which heat, light and power will be supplied, while the domestic sup plies of each house will be delivered through pneumatic tubes, a common oveD and laundry being used by all. A Boston capitalist is now having plans drawn for a house capable of holding twenty five families, in which this sys tem will be introduced. It certainly has the merit of convenience, and should prove cheaper than the present method of running domestic affairs. The New York Ship discovers that the insurance companies of that city show a constantly diminishing business in ma rine risks for the past fifteen years. In 1865 they took $920,700,173 on marine risks with premiums amounting to $lO,- 968,872. Last year their risks were only $739,422,852 and the premiums $5,630,- 802. During the same period the foreign companies have doubled their risks and the amount of their premiums. Some of the decrease is due to the rapid disap pearance of American shipping from the ocean, but much of it can be traced to the economical manner in which the af fairs of the foreign companies are admin istered. The Board of Managers of the Na tional Temperance Society have ad dressed a communication to President Arthur asking in behalf of a large body of Christian men and women that in dispensing the official hospitality at the White House and in his appointments to public office and in his official com munications to Congress concerning legislation involving the manufacture of intoxicating beverages he will use his great opportunity to discourage all in jurious social drinking usages, and to promote “the ultimate suppression of the wasteful and destructive alcoholic liquor traffic.” Queen Victoria was once as poor as any of us. Before her birth her parents were so destitute that they had to borrow money to pay their passage to England, that the expected Princess might be born on British soil, and Victoria remained in comparative poverty until she ascended the throne; Now, it is said, the private fortune of the Queen amounts to SBO,- 000,000, and she possesses an annual in come of $3,250,000. The Princess of Wurtemburg, who married a Breslau doctor, whose ac quaintance she made during his attend ance on her invalid father, has never re gretted her alliance. The pair live in one of the suburbs of the Silesian capi tal, where The Princess spends most of her time in nursing and caring for her husband's poorer patients. The Commissioner of Internal Rev enue continues investigation into the affairs of banks other than national in the large cities. As the investigation goes on the amount of liability for back taxes due from the banks piles up. It now reaches pretty near $2,000,000, ex clusive of the amount heretofore col lected. A New Sleeper. There is, says the New Orleans Demo crat, a cheering prospect that the travel ing public may shortly enjoy the privil ege of refusing to patronize the Pullman car monopoly without havin'! to bunk in a passenger coach as an alternative. The American Sleeping Car Company have come into possession of patents for a car which has several important advantages over the Pullman, and we understand that they are going at once into a large competitive business. The car is thus described by a Western paper; “The upper berths of the Pullman and Wagner are above the windows, and, therefore, poorly ventilated and dark, except what air and light come from the windows in the top of the car; but in the new car the window is divided be tween the upper and lower berths by its peculiar arrangement. In the new car the two berths can be used each indepen dently of the other, and each has its own inclosers. No curtains are used,. which in the old cars are always flapping out dust, but instead a sort of inclosure of wooden slats on ends, which werk like the iron shutters to store windows. They are pulled from behind the seat and run on rollers, working very easily. Each berth has its key and can be locked from the inside, affording safety to passengers. Each slat laps over the next, leaving a small open space for the circulation of air.” Furthermore, the new cars being much lighter than the Pullmans, are without the disagreeable swaying motion result ing from top-heaviness; and—best of all —being much cheaper, will not put the company to the necessity of that barbaric gouging in the matter of rates which has made the Pullman Company so justly famous. The country, and especially the South, has long yearned to throw off the hateful incubus of this Pullman monopoly, and, if the new company will only exhibit some improvement on the arbitrary, arrogant and grasping Pull man methods of dealing with the travel ing public, the prayers of oppressed thousands will be answered. All suc cess to the American Sleeping Car Com pany, say we! The Late President on the In sanity Dodge.— Judge Paine, of Cleve land, has given publication to the fol lowing letter written him ten years ago by the late President Garfield on the in sanity dodge in mutder cases; Washington, I). G., Feb. 6, 1871. Dear Jcdge —Allow me to congratu late you on your splendid charge to the jury at the close of the Galentine case. The whole country owes you a debt of gratitude for brushing away the wicked absurdity which has lately been palmed off on the country as law on the subject of insanity. If the thing had gone much farther all that a man would need to secure immunity from murder would be to tear his hair and rave a little and then kill his man. I hope you will print your opinion in pamnhlet form and send it broadcast to all the Judges in the land. Very truly yours, J. A. Garfield. Judge R. F. Paine, Cler, land, O. There is no danger that injustice will be done to any one by the hanging of a man whose insanity manifests itself only in the killing of another. The London Live Stock Journal says: “It need hardly be said that the maiD source of wealth in the Argentine Con federation has been the rearing of stock, and at the present time the pampas con tain 60,000,000 sheep and 20,000,000 cat tie. It may not, however, be generally known that the cattle arc all descended from eight cows and a bull which were brought to the new Spanish colony in 1.553 by two Portuguese brothers named Goes. It is only within the last few years that any endeavor has been made to ameliorate the original breed by cross ing them with short horn bulls which have been imported from Europe. This cross is improving the milking qualities of the cows, but it is only in the neigh borhood of Buenos Ayres that this ame lioration is appreciated, for on many of the large grazing farms of the pampas there are not more than half a dozen milch cows out of two or three thousand head.” The FranKlin county, Ohio, Republi cans, in some resolutions recently pass ed, say: “That noble specimen of true Ameri can patriotism and statesmanship, James A. Garfield, in the discharge of the trust imposed upon him by the Republicans of the nation, has been stricken down by the hand of a sneaking assassin, and now lies at th point of death, a martyr to the spirit of revenge, undoubtedly insti gated in a large degree by the wickedly coarse and brutal attacK made upon his character by the Democratic party dur ing the campaign of last year.” The assassin Guiteau very emphatical ly declared that he fired the fatal shot for the benefit of the Republican stalwart faction, and announced that he himself was a “stalwart of the stalwarts.” So much for the truthfulness of the Frank lin county resolution. The Springfield Republican reiterates the demand that Itoscoe Conkling shall have a foreign mission—“the more for eign the better’ —and the Hartford Cour ant, over which the mild-mannered Charles Dudley Warner presides, re marks: “Now that Mr. William Walter Phelps, of New Jersey, wants to come home, why would it not solve a number of problems if President Arthur, in the in terest of peace and quietness, were to offer the Vienna mission to Mr. Roscoe Conkling, of New York? Mr. Conkling is an impressive and decorative person, it would be a change of air and scene for him. Vienna is one of the gayest and most delightful capitals in the world, and two or three years in its polished society could not fail to give anew gloss and charm to his manners.” James Ginnidy, the rigger of the new State, War and Navy Department build ing in Washington, has been removed. He had held his position for a longtime. The cause of hi3 removal is somewhat unique. When the building was or dered to be draped in mourning in re spect to the dead President, the goods for such decoration were furnished the rig ger. He saw two bolts of the bomba zine which struck him as being desirable for use on his own house, so he took them away. The cloth was missed, and an investigation followed. The goods were found in Ginnidy’s house. The St. Paul Pioneer l*ress charges that at the recent Republican Convention to nominate Minnesota State officers “a seat on the Supreme bench of Minnesota was openly put up for sale,” and that the nomination was secured for Judge Van deburg by actual bargains of public offices. Minnesota is the “banner Re publican State” of the Northwest, and the leading repudiating State of the country. The love of some women for their drunken, brutal husbands is past com prehension. In New York last week a saloonkeeper set a bloodhound on his wife, the beast tearing the woman's arms and neck in a most horrible man ner. She is the owner of a store and supports her husband, but in spite of his abuse it seems that she loves him, for on his arrest she refueed to prosecute, and the brute was set at liberty. A small child, while standing near a molasses evaporator, near Dandridge, Tennessee, a few days ago, witnessing the operations, lost its foothold and fell into the seething mass, and was dead before its he rrified relations could rescue The Exposition Ode. At the conclusion of Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees’ eloquent address, on the open, ing of the International Cotton Exposi tion on Wednesday, Hon. N. J. Ham mond read the following ode, written for the occasion by Mr. Paul H. Hayoe, of Georgia: ODE. I had a vision at th*t mystic hour. When iN, SILVERWARE, 3HONZES, CLOCKS, FricMJapeseNorelties OPERA GLASSES, ETC. Strangers In the city should visit this well- Known and extensive Jewelry Establishment, COB. OF BULL AND BROUGHTON STS. S Z P. HAMILTON. Waltham Watches IN 60LD m SILVER CASES. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF DIAMONDS, JEWELRY -AND- SILVERWARE, At the lowest possible prices, at M. STERNBERG’S, 24 BARNARD STREET. Stmt* itortar*, ©tc. MACK HOPKINS, 167 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, —-DEALER IN— Stoves, Hardware, CUTLERY. CONTRACTOR FOR Tin Roofing and Cornice Work. Sole Agent for the unrivalled FARMER GIRL —AND SOUTHERN HOME Cooking Stoves, CONTAINING all modern improvements. Their popularity is attested by the large increased sale in Georgia and Florida. Send for illustrations and price list. Autumn ©cods. IN SEASON! IMPROVE!) FLY FANS. Ice Cream Freezers, Patent and Plain. Porcelain Lined and Other Styles of Water Coolers. Wire Dish Covers. Patent Fly and Roach Traps. Refrigerators. And the very best Kerosene Stoves. —AT— CROCKERY HOUSE -OF JAS. S. SILVA, ffiachtufru, &t. J. W. TYNAN, Engineer and Machinist, SAVANNAH, GA. Machine, Boiler and Smith Shops COR WEST BROAD AND INDIAN STB. All kinds of Machinery, Boilers, etc., made and repaired. Steam Pumps, Go vert ors. In jectors, and Steam and Water Fittings of all kinds for sale. ■vhh Great Genoa* REMEDY FOB Immrn NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, gout, SORENESS or THE CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS AND SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AND EARS, uunivs AND SCALDS, GENERAL BODILY PAINS, TOOTH, EAR AND HEADACHE, AND All other Fains AND ACHES. A TEACHER. Who huhld perforce in leaching a nrf re V s oughly qualifled to teach alf th k or usually taught in schools and a change of situation Fchool those in need of a ‘'first-cla.w’W.™K Ce od other year are invited to f.°u r undersigned, at Waynes&Wr?e gjggipai of Eureka sawn lumber from this port 01l iMS'n Ulw Apply to ArffotfoG lOaoM^**- 57 Bay street any kind of business. Add&sX^fe ALLEN I.IN I>BAY’B. YX7ANTED, a butler with firsTdass v v ences and a white woman to do general housework at Concordia Park* and WANTF.D. two rooms and closet or tw"T h furnished or unfurnished, for X housekeeping Address!) M. this office. Kht W A J,oH’ a yonne whit TV A rno Loan Association stock—Pulaski aKErVaarag 1 was Apply to J. H, JOHNSTON. 92 Bay YVTANTED, a man cook, at the rensivtf liberal wagegf price paid. Apply to R. B. REPplkd refn street, Savannah. r4#u ,0 Bay TXTANTii-D, Pianos and Organs to Vt repair. Rates reasonable °eoon!?h an instruments. T. B. TURNER Vja between Bull erd Whitaker sis. tr t-et, £or srat. RENT, Store, on the corner of Fa pL.gr" j vs care of O, P, Havens. Address F. H„ TO a Bra a!i store and dweluL TT -I- piy 61 Broughton street. RENT, two large connecting room 7 Lj UV mshe d or unfurnished, as may t Locatl °u destrable. Apply ',7 Charlton T° RKNT, the commodious woodeiThou.j; southwest corner of York and Abercora streets. Apply to H. T. BOTTS. corn FOR RENT Store southwest corner 77f" Bay and Bull streets. Possession given ininie mately. Apply to E. F. NEUFVILLE R®£ Estate and Insurance Agent, No. 2 Commercial TO RENT, furnished or unfurnished roorniT Apply at No. 57 Abercoru street second door north of Hull street W n(l TO RENT. Store and Dwelling lA< Brvan Block treet APPIy t 0 S MITCHELL Lyons’ 'T’O RENT, front November 1, 18-11 "that do A sirable carriage repository southeast cor ner of Bay and West Broad streets; also tools UVr manufacturing Apply to E. F. NEUF VILLE, 2 Commercial Building. ior SxU. FOR SAL’-’, Grocery Store, with all fresh goods, fixtures and good will; central lo cation; low rent; long established; sold for no fault; satisfactory arrangements as to pay ments can be made: business good and can be doubled. Address GROCER, this office. SALE, 1 26-PLANER end MATCH Elij Richardson Merriman Cos. make Planes 26 wide 5 thick, and matches 16x1)4 thick, a splendid machine at a great bargain. Cost new $1,600, and is practically as good as now Full description, price and any further par ticulars given upon application. Address Lock Box 1,016, Fitchburg, Mass. JpOR HALE.—SOO,OOO CYPRESS SHiNliLEsi CYPRESS LUMBER, ASH FLOORING and WAINBCOTTING, OAK and HICKORY LUMBER. D. C. BACON CO. BOARDS, suitahle for fencing. For sale cheap by BACON BROCKS. —^————i— £ost ami jfouml. IjMEUND, on 6:40 train, from Charleston, Thursday. October 6th, a package con tainiDg one file, two dog chains, and two boxes of belt rivets and burs, which owner can have by calling at this office, proving property and paying for this advertisement. IOST, during the recent storm, a Bateau J Boat, sixteen feet long. Painted red in side and out. Name on boat, “Flying Fish Belongs to Quarantine Station. If returned to Harbor Master a reward will be paid. Cottmi. T HE Drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery will take place TUESDAY, October 11th, 18S1. Whole Tickets $2, Halves sl. Sitttx CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Supt’B Office S., S. 8. R. R. Cos., I Savannah. September 80. 1881. ON and after OCTOBER Ist the following Schedule will be observed: MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS, FRI DAYS AND SATURDAY'S. OUTWARD. I INWARD. LEAVE I ARRIVE j LEAVE I LEAVE SAVANNAH SAVANNAH ISLE HOPE. MONTGOM’V 8:25 p. m j 8:38 a. m. 8:10 a. m. I 7:35 a. m. 6:50 p, M 6:08 p. m 5:40 p. M I 5:05 p M. Monday morning early tram tor Montgom ery only at 6:25 a. m. WEDNESDAYS AND SUNDAYS. LEAVE ARRIVE I LEAVE ISLE LEAVE SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH. OF HOPE. MQNTG’RY. 10:25 A. 11. 8:38 a. m 8:10 a. m. 7:35 a. m. *3:25 p. m. 1:20 p. m j 12:50 p. u. 12:15 p. m. 6:50 p. m. 6:08 p. M 5:40 p. M. 5:05 p. •Sundays this is the last outward train. Saturday nights last train 7:10, instead of 6:50. EDW. J. THOMAS. Superintendent. COAST LINE KAILUOAD SUBURBAN SCHEDULE. ON and after FRIDAY, July 15th, 1881, tbe following schedule wi’i) ne observed: WEEK DAY’B. OUTWARD. INWARD, LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE SAVANNAH. THUNDERBOLT. BONAVENTURB. 6:45 A. m. 7:45 a. m. 7:55 A m. 10:35 a.m. 12:50 p.m. 1:00 p. m. 3:35 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 5:10 P. m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:40 p.m. 7:00 p.m. i 8:05 p.m. 8:15 p m. Saturday night last car leaves city at 8 p. m. BUNBAY BCHEDULE. In the morning at 7:00. 10:00 am. 12:00o’clocit. In the evening every half hour from 2:35 until 5:00 o'clock. Last car leaves Bolton street at 6:00 p. m. Returning, leaves Thunderbolt at 8:05 p. M. FRANK LAMAR, Superintendent. ©durational. No Charge for Tuition in the University of Georgia. University of Georgia, I. Athens. Ga., September 30, 1881. I HEREBY give notice that from this time forth all Tuition Fees in the Univt-r.-ity of Georgia are abolished. This refers exclusively to undergraduates. Professional students win be charged as hiteerto. Unpergraduatw will pay annually a matriculation fee or and a library fee of $5. Board, including food and an unfurnished room, can be obtained ror sl2 per month: with furniture and servants attention additional, sl3 50. P. H. MELL, Chancellor University of (leorgia. _ Maplewood Institute FOR young ladies and gentlemen, 18 mile* west of Philadelphia, located on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad. Courses of Study English, Scientific and t a d cal. Students prepared for U. 8. Naval and Military Academies, and the best American colleges: A thorough chemical department. Reading taught by a first-class tlocutionis Penmanship by a Professor, master or tr beauties orthe art. A home like deparime for little boys. Fourteen Instructors. JOSEPH SHORTLIDGE (Yale College), A. M., Principal, Concordville, Del. Co- BOYS’ SELECT SCHOOL, SAVANNAH. GA.. HAVING secured a thoroughly competent Assistant. I will reopen my School for J next scholastic year on October 3<l. Term, same as heretofore. C. C. TALIAF EKKD. Br cipal. Bogardus Hall, No. 12216 State street. —_ WEBLEIA3 FEMALE COLLEGE, MACON, GEORGIA, WILL begin Forty-fourth Annual Session September 21st. A full faculty o perienced teachers. Advanced course of- The best advantages in Music, Art, Lite a and Science. Careful attention to all the of pupils Prices moderate. Appiy KS toßev. W. C. BASS. D D„ l’rmmpah Bayard taylok, coot and ra e i^w “I take great pleasure m recommftJWf parents the Academy of Mr Swithin iidge.” Hon. FERNANDO WOOD MC. s* (1880): “I cheerfully consent to the use name as reference. My boys will reiu (for their fourth year) after their ,—gjjj For new Illustrated Circularnddress S U C. BHORTLIDGE. A M Harvard' graduate. Media. Pa., 12 miles from Mademoiselle takdivel-u or New York. Boarding and Day benw Young Ladies and Children. Re°Pf wturea Thorough English course. D a ‘Y si* French and other languages ua* months. Drawing and musical advamaa surpassed. I 1

Page 3

gkt fuming |lwL FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18S1. (fommfrcUl. IARKBT. OF THE MORNING NEWS, I fIVI >ME. October 6, 1831,4 p, _ N _7bis market opened quiwt, with a V, •,-mand. and closed dull and irregular. i v>3 bale*. We quote: >l,d ilin* Fair ,H*>d Middling lla Middling Sood Ordinary Ordinary Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipt*, Export*, and Stock on hand October 6, 1881, and for the tame time last year. 18*1-82 1880-81. Ht icked with all irrades, but rl 1 trv in 'he market prevents any accu ii liarrels were sold to-day at Arm Sanchanged values. We quote: Common Nominal. •’“‘SjSe water 1 fO©l 65 v v.u Stokes.—The rosin market continues and but few sales are being made; 100 ;li i to 1 were sold at our figures, the c i ensv. There was nothing V 1 -.pints turpentine, and the market dull and nominal. The receipts for iV 1,09 barrels rosin and 128 casks '.iii-i entine We quote: Rosins—D $2 08, Y}■ V. i; 5-'2O, H*2 30. I*2 3% K 4 8 Ns' 05, window glass $4 50. turpentine-Oils and whiskys 48c., regu lars iT Sterling Exchange—Hixty day attached, *4 7ff944M 8054; -*©s 9'; Reichsmark, *354; N.w y .i -nt “1 ir.nye auv-tjq a; 5-16 per cent. 'i. int an 1 veil rg a 3-16 per coupons January and July, maturity f.y 124 bid. 128 asked -i s i'.. Hnsr*. r 'l T v Hrmdt. Market Ight offerings. Atlanta c cent., lt'l Hd, M 2 vrked Au 7 per cert, lift) bT4 asked, ar 1 Eu'aola Ist mort cent., end. by Central Railroad. 1' r;l 16 asked. Charlotte. Columbia A •uitcftalst ci'ig’e, 112 bid. 113 asked. Char iTt.e. Columbia it Augusta 2d mortgage, M .id. 12 asked. Western Alabama 2d n:Ve. ec.l. 3 per cent., 117 bid, 118 asked. Vath Georgia A Florida endorsed, 113 bid, lit,-led: South Georgia A Florida 2d mort ,-we. i l bid. 191 asked. s,—Market steadier; active demand. Clear rib sides, 1254 c.; shoulders, nuns. 15c.; dry sailed clear rib sides, Hi*:; long clear, ll^tjc.: shoulders. 9c. ii.idSG asp Tim. —Market firm; active dt complete stock. We quote: Two-and-a —rvr-poundsat 1294 c.; two-pcunds at l!V4c.; .-an i-three-quarter-pounds, at IC24@lO>4c. t*n Ti*s-$1 604c f. o. b.; small lots,

Hnnu Wool, etc.—Hides—Market quiet and At We quote: Pry flint, 13J4c salted, ’yS'ii'Hr' Wool—Nothing being done. We

d. Saval Stoeks. Sail. —Rosin and spirits, 8a to Cnited Kingdom or Continent; *>e York 4tV. on rosin, rtOc. cn spirit?. 'vV’t-Au New York, rosin. 3t)c., spirits Sic.; *rtuadriphia, rosin ate.; s;rits 80c.; to BaJ- Jr n resin 10c.. si irits 75c.; to Boston, rost. T- spirits H)c. On*. atrect. quiet 11-2il Uterpc- ~R 5 York. H 32d Liverpool, v, a Baltimore. W lb II -*i “Verpool, e ;a Boston. ft 11-32d r 7-:i. Via I hilaueh.diia, fi 96d Antwerp, via Philadelphia. 2) 15-lbc Antwerp, Via New York, 1 3 32 3 “Avre. via New York, *1 16 i3-USc Via NVw York, 3) *4c “retnen. via Baltimore, S. 8) | IMar -6% urg. via :>w York. 13-16d 1 75 I tie 1 50 hale J 50 t ale 1 u t" -'r.. 50 irwidsnc*. W bale 175 av SAIL 11-32 J J 'rfc. JJ e SI 50 m virrel 66 St;'"'- -ask 1 50 sk 1 78 COUNTRY PRODUCE >hair 30 O 45 r i er grown, pair... 50 55 S.v a e as K. d> t' M Va..f lb.. 7c. 5 Ran i eked lb 6c. 5 v ~"v kht Virginia 4c. i or; 6 '’aroUiia Sc. iK-v lyy- s a ew i-ae gallon.-. 35 S 45 p -a .a, bushel 75 09 Ar 1 supply; moderate demand. riv stocked. Pcttss—A good Vo cot much on the man et. Vi.c I V --v I iied lenjand good. V;; aud Florida in faur domanc and Her Georgia and Florida scarce. demand ,1 ,lo, i Klee and Naval Stores October 5 —Rtck.— Purchasers hL, tierces clean Carolina at unchang quote: Common 6@6s*c. fair to full rood 7©7Uc. Carolina re- mewhat nominal at 90c ©sl 10 mon. *1 So©l 40 for fair to 2 •*-Prr.hUV; lot of 6*a coast descriptions ta, a >iy sell at an advance on these flg- A-i-•!.-. e:s -The receipt* were 29 casks >y* m a, and 652 barrel* rosin. There Cos J (bovrreent in rosins Sales of fcjf V 661- for CD. *2 1244 82 30 for H. *2 40 for I, 5* JO t^ r h for M. *3 '0 for N and Sr.jVr._66l- for window glass and water L s turpentine was quiet; sales 120 r °r oil and whisky, ar.d 49c jv,* vh si. 1 I'peatP.w Isvahied V f tti, J .T_- H for vutain, t -Aewsonl Courier. 1 MARKETS BY TELEORAPH, NOON REPORT. n.VAXCUL. Losdos. October ft —Cor.sols, 98 716 for money; 96 13-16 Tor account. Erie, 44u Bank rate is 5 per cent. 4 October 6.-Specie decreased £374,- w YoRK October 6 —Stocks opened with a light demand. Money. 5©6 per cent. Exchange —long, *4 7834; short, *4 82J4 State bonds dull Oojemment bonds firm for extended 6e and 414a; higher for extended ss; hi lower for new 4s. COTTON. I-i v xkpooi, October 6.—Cotton opened witn a moderate inquiry, which was freely supplied;_ middimg uplands, 7 1-I6d; middling Orleans, 1-lbl; sal re 10,000 bales, for specula U a l V*' l T P'’ rt 2,000 bales; recelpm 3,350 bales, of which 3,250 are American. Futures: Middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable In October. 6 7-16© 13-32d; “ftiy* ra 6le In November and December. 6 7-16 ©613-33d; deliverable In December and ■January, 6 15-32©6 71d: deliverable in January afd February, 6 15-32d; deliverable in February and March,634d; deliverable in March and April, 6 9-16256 17-32d: deliverable in April and May. 6 9-16d: deliverable in May and June. 694© 6 19-32d: deliverable in June and July, 6 21-32d. Futures flat. 1:30 p. m.—Middling uplands, 6J4d; middling Orleans, 6 15-l6d; low middling, 6 9-16d;good ordlnar--, 6j6d; ordinary, 5 7-16d. Futures: Middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in July and August,6 11-l Cd. New Y'ork, October 6.—Cotton opened easy; sales 1,006 bales; middling uplands, 1113-lftc; Orleans, 12116 c. Futures—Market opened steady,with sales as follows: October. 11 60c: November, 11 62c; De cember, 11 66c; January, 11 84c; February, 11 98c; March, 12 13c groceries, provisions, etc. Liverpool, October 6 -Lard, 61s 3d. New York. October 6.—Flour opened steady but quiet. Wheat opened I©lHc higher; ad vance lince partly lost Corn tt©94c better; advance since lost Pork dull and weak at *l9 78. Lard heavy at 12 40c. Spirits turpen tine, Rosin, *2 50 for strained Freights Steady. Baltimore, October 6.—Flour firm and un unchanged; Howard street and Western super 9fie. *5 50jJ6 50; extra, I 75®7 25; family, *7 40.J8 25; city mills superfine, *5 50®6 25; ditto extra, 36 50© 7 03: family, *8 25©8 50; Rio brands, *8 OU©B 25; Patap-oo familv. $8 75. W heat—Southern higher and active; Western higher but inactive; Southern red, $1 45© 1 52, ditio amber. *1 53© 1 63; No. 1 Maryland. No 2 Western winter red. on the spot and October delivery. $1 51U@1 5194; November. *1 54?4®l 55; December, $1 5894©1 59. Corn Southern quiet and a shad firmer; Western higher, closing easy; Southern white 81c, ditto yellow 78c. EVENING REPORT. FINANCIAL London, October 6, 4 p. m.—Erie, 4114- Paris, October 6,3 p. m.- Rentes, 84f 23c. Paris, October 6, 5:30 p. m.—Rentes,B4f k754C -K* “oat October 6—Money 5©6 per cent, and 1-16 per diem. Fxcbange, *4 78 for sixty daye. •jovarnaa* m bonds generally higher; new ijv-tp, 99J4 new four and a nsdt per cents, !12v6: new four per eftnt*, 11594. State bonds in light demand. 3:U) p. m.—Stocks feverish and unsettled, closed stronger, as follows: N. Y. Central 13794 Memphis* Char.*7s Erie 4-254 Rock Island 132 Lake Shore. 1135* Western Unioc... 8459 Illinois Central ..129 Nash. Chat 80 Ala,c*assA,srca!l. 77 L’viilf-. Nash— 9254 Aia., cl s- B, 5. .*94 Pittsburg 135 Ala., c’shk C. 45.. 89 Oh lev North’n.. 12254 E. Tennessee Rd.. 14 prefer-ed ..13.354 Ga. Raiir'd. 160© 170 Wah.,st L Pac. 4754 Richmond* Al!e. 40 W..St.L.*P. pr~f. 87J4 Sub-Treasury balance Coin, *78,336 591 CO; currency, *4.900,348 00. 5:00 p. m.—Following are the closing quota tions of the New York stock Board: Georgia 6s .169 Manhattan Elev.. 2214 7a, mortgage.lll Metropolitan Ele. 8454 7s, goia 115 MichiganCentrwi. 875* Igiu s'.atis conscis 66 Mobile Ohio.. 34 N. Carolina, old.. 36 N. Jersev Csntr’l. H 154 new 22 Norf. W’n pref. 5394 ’funding... 1254 New York Elev’d. 109 sjeiciai tax *354 Ohio and ,Mis’pi. 4194 TeUMMuete. Ohio* Mis’pi pref .108 new 685* Pacific Mail 4854 Vlrgiwabs *4l Panama *255 “consolidated. 79 Quicksilver 13 deferred *lB preferred..*s9 Adams Express...l37 Reading 6754 Am’car Express.. 90 fet. Loui-_,*San F.. 41 Ch’peake Ohio. 2054 pref. 67 w-.. 3,4 preferred ..721 Pela., Igtck. W. 12294 Texas Pacific 47V* Fori Wayw. *l4l Union Pacific....l:B Hannibal* St Jo. 100 V. 8. Express (994 Harlem 220* Weils* Fargc...!29s*j Houston Texe?. *tio ♦Offered at COTTON. Liverpool October 6,4:30 p.m.— I The sales of the day included 7,7 U) bales of American Futures: Middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in October, 6 15-32d; dliver abie in December ard January, 6 18-32d; de liverable in January and February, 6 7-16d. 5 p. m.—Futures: Miidl ng uplands, low middling clans-, deliverable in October.fi 7-'6d; deliverable in February and March,6 15-32d: and liverable in March and April, 6V4d; deliverable in June and July, 69*d. Futures closed weak. New Yoke, October 6.—Cotton closed steady; middling uplands, 1134 c; middling Orleans, 1254 c; sales 1,088 bales; net receipts 33S bales; gross receipts 4,921 bales. Futures closed firm, with sales of 179,000 boles, as follows• October. 11 50c: November, 11 60c; December.il fi7V4©77Vic; No. 2, October deliv ery. '.3H©7494c, November 76V4©'79c; pulled. 20©42c; unwashed, 12© 3c: Texas. 6*32c. Pork dull and without qiu table change. Middles quiet end nominal; tong clear. ltA4©lo?4c short clear. l!©115ic: Lard lower aid active, closing heavy; prime steam, on spot, 12 375*©12 40c; choice, spot, 1 45c; prime steam, October delivery. 12 3254 ©l2 November 12 4i©l2 50c. December 12 Si*© 12 55c. Freights dull and easier. Nsv Orl*ns. October 6.—Flour dull; super fine. 50; IX *6 25 Ab 50; XXX. *7 oi'l©7 25; high grades. *7 00©8 25. Corn dull and lower; mixed, B.’c; white, 9iSc. Oats higher. f6057c. Provisions—Pork easier: mess. S2O 50©2C 75. Lara quiet but steady; refined, in tierces. 13© 1354 C. Bulk meats active and firm; shoulders, packed, 854®694c. Bacon easier: shoulders. 9540994 c: clear rib, 12c; clear sides, 1254 c; hams, sugar cured, scarce and firm at 1354© 15c for eanvased. Whisky steady; Western recti fied. *1 10©1 20. Coffee quiet but firm; Bio cargoes, ordinary to prime. 10©13c. Sags: quiet but steady; fully fair, 854 c; prime to choice. 894©9c; yellow clarified, '4ica"4 C Mo lasses unsettled; common. 31©58c. Rice ac tive and firm; Louisiana, ordinary to choice, 6>4S ri T r Chicago, October 6.—Flonr in fair demand and firm. Wheat active, strong and higher; No 2 Chicago spring, fl 4154 for cash ar.d O tober: $1 4454 for November Com active, but unsettled and a shade lower; No. 2. 679(c for cash and October: 6894 c f r November: 6944 c for D*c-mber. Oat a- tive, strong and higher;- So. 2,47 c for cesh and October; 4'94c for No vember and December. Port In go- and demand but at L.wer rates; sl9 00 for cash: $lB 90 for October; sl9 00 for November; $lB 85 for De cember. Lard active but a shade lewer; 2 05c for cash and October; 12 20012 2254 c for No vember; 12 35012 3754 c for December. Bulk meats—shoulders. 8 00c; short rib, 10 20c; short clear. 10 65c. Whisky dull and unchanged. Uracil'sati, October 6—Flour closed firm; family, $7 20©7 50; fancy. $7 602 8 (0. Wheat firm; No. 2 red winter. $1 4854, Corn strong and higher; No. 2 mixed, 72c. Oats firm. No. 2 mixed, 4654 c. Provisions—Pork quiet but firm at s2l. Lard in good demand at 12 2254 c. Bulk meats nominal. Bacon—shoulders, 9Qc; clear rib, 1154 c; clear sides, 1254 c Whisky active and firm at *1 15; combination sales of finished goods, 71U barrels, on the basis cf $1 14. Sugar stronger: hards, 1054© 11c; New Orleans, 894 c. Ho.s quiet; common and light, $5 2506 b 5; packing and butchers, $6 40©7 15. Baltimore. October 6.—cats firmer and ac tive: Southern, 10®53c; Western white 520f Sc mixed 49©S0V4r; Pennsylvania. 51 ©s2c. Provis ions unchanged: Me-a pork, *2O 75. Bulk meats —shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 954 c and 1154 c. Baccn— shoulders. 1054 c: clear n 1254 c. Ham* new, 15©1594c Lard new, 9(gfc*r: ref-ed. V.\c. CoSe* dull; iuo oar s' onl’nary to fat- ?j4©ll9 fjfi 50. Wheat steady at *1 50. Com firmer, 80c. Oats strong ana higher, 50c. Provisions—Pork nomi nal. Lara nominal. Bulk meats quiet; shoul ders, nominal; rib, 10 50c; clear sides. 10 8754 c. Bacon quiet: shoulders, 9 SOc; clear rib, 11 65c; r 1* 25c: hams, sugar cured, 1454 c. Whisky steady at *1 15 6.—Spirits turpentine quiet at 4954 c. Rosin firm at *2 05 foristralned i or Food strained. Tar firm at 1 1 vude turpentine firm at *3 50 for yel- f r TlrKi lnferior Corß rtT. Lduib, October 6.—Holiday; do markets. Shipping 3fntrUiprttCf. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. Sun Rises Sun Sets 5 36 High Water at Ft Pulaski. .6:53 am, 7:16 p M Fricat, October 7, 1881. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. B wC*t* h CY> BlaCkSt ne Taylor Baltimore—J CLEARED Y’ESTERDAY. Seminole, Hallett, Boston— Richardson Barnard. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Katie. Fleetwood, Augusta and way l&Qdiiijpj—John Lawton. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Seminole, Boston. MEMORANDA. w y. or K- October 6—Arriyed. Nevada, British Empire City of Augusta, Schleswig. Arrived out, Hibernian, Baltic cu H m r.. War o' Stella Smithville, N C; Lydia Skoltlt-ld. Pensacola: Ann Gray, Mobile; An*dpe, Savannah; Bismarck, Wil mington; Kalliope, Darien. MARITIME MIBCELLANY. ..T.^ e fileamship Silverdale comes to Messrs ilder to, and not as reported yesterday. Hark aaland (Nor). Erioksen. from London t 93. Sept 21. lat 40 45. lon 5b.40. spoke bark Gafuahr (Nor), from Charles ton for Hamburg, having on board the Captain and crew GO in number) of the bark St Law rence (of Prince Edward Island), from Coo saw, S C, for Plymouth, having been disabled in gale and abandoned in a sinking condition Sept 9; took off five of the crew and brought th: ra to this port, the rest remaining on the Gafuahr. RECEIPTS. Per Central Railroad. October 6—3.766 bales cottOD, 301 bales hay, 2 cars bulk corn, 252 sacks corn. 166 sacks oa’s, 225 sacks cotton seed meal, 50 bbls cotton seed oil, 80 bbls rice, 30 hf bbls beer. 140 kegs beer, 3 empty beer kegs, 20 bbls apples, 2 cases sausage, 1 car cement. 1 car lime, 15 bbls whisky, 10 hf bbls whisky. 34 bales domestics. It) pkgs furniture, 225 bbls flour, 15 oases domestics, 11 bales waste, 14 rolls leather, 24 pkgs machinery, 1 bale rags, 20 sacks bones. 6 sacks scrap leather, 20 cad dies tobacco, 15 bdls hides, 13 cars lumber, 4 bbls spirits turpentine, 117 bbls rosin. 1 car wood, 1 box eggs. 15 pkgs mdse. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, October 6—1,713 bales cotton. 20 cars lumber. 6 cars wood, 2 cars iron, 1 car cotton seed, 673 bbls rosin, 122 bbls spirits turpentine, 6 bbls po tatoes, 1 bbl syrup. 2 bbls honey, 4 boxes oranges, 20 baies hides, and md.-e. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oc tober 6—9 bales cotton. 1 car calves, 1 car guano. 1 bbl syrup, 2 bbls whisky. 8 cars wood. 3 bills oil, 48 boxes tobacco, 1 bale hides, and mdse. Per flat—lso bbls rosin, to Peacock, Hunt Cos. Per Ellis' flat, from Ogeechee-120 bbls rosin, to W C Jackson Cos. EXPORT!!. Per steamship Seminole. for Boston— -1.110 bales cotton, 82 bales hides, 82 bbls spirits turpentine. 57 bbls rosin, 80 bbls rice. 101,000 feet lumber. 22 casks clay. Per sehr Thos R Pillsbury, for Boston-360,C00 feet lumber. CONSIGNEES. IVr steamship Blackstone. from Baltimore— Aden L. J s Alsop, W E Alexander Son, W C Butler, O Butler, Jno HresHan, Branch *C, L E Byck Son, B J Cubbedge, S Cohn. Chess, Cos, Crawford L. I S Davidson, T J Daly, M J Doyle,Wm Dunbar* Cos, S Gazan, S Guck enbeimor Son. c L Gilbert Cos, H S Haines, L Hanff, C M Hillsman, J M Henderson, Wm Hone Cos, Holcombe, G Cos, F M Hull, A Hirscbmsn, J D Johnson. R S Jones, Moses Kraus'. Jno Lyons, A Ie ffler. P Lindenstruth. D B Lester, Lippm3n Bros, N Lang Bro, J McGrath Cos. A J Miller Cos, F Morgan Cos. Lee Roy Myers, Miller R, hewton L, A 5 Nichols. Jno Nicolson, Order notify JV’ Schley Cos. Order notify Saussy H, Order notify A Minis Sons, Order notify T P Bond, Order notify S G Haynes Bro, Jno Oliver, Psno ’ope. Palmer Bros, F J Kuckert. C Ratz, J B Reedy, C D Regers, J H Uuwe, G II Rems hart. Kassak Cos, Southern Ex Cos, str City of Sanford, str St Mary, E A Schwarz. H Schroe der J H Suiter. A Samuel, Jno Sullivan, str David Clark, Solomon Bros, R H Tatem, Tilton 6S, C M Tilton, C A Umbach. J H Von New ton. Weed C, A M C W West. Per Central Railroad. October 6-Fordg Agt, Saussy H, A Hass Bro, Holcombe, G Cos, T P Bond, S G Haynes Bro, S Guckenheimer Son. S Cohen, Loeb E, H Myers Bros, A Minis Son?, Mohr Bros, 1 Epstein Bro, Henry Yonge, P Brown. C Seiler, W D Waples, Lee Roy Myers, A H Champion, A T Lee Bro, Wm Rogers, M Ferst Cos, N R Lee, C P Patterson, Williams W. Solomon Bros, Wm Hone Cos, Allen L, C H Dorsett, Ludden B. C M Tilton. Frank* Cos, A Hanley, J G But ler. S Krouskoff, Frank Cos. est Juo Oliver, J W Schley Cos, Weed &C, MY’ Henderson, Pmzel H, L J Guilmartin Cos, G C Gemun den. R B Rsppard, Miller R, J H M Griffin, Order, H M Comer Cos, Wilcox, G Cos, Woods* Cos, Baldwin* Cos, Walter H. CF Stubbs Cos. J S Wood Bro, N A Hardee’s Sou Cos, R J Davant, N R Lee, Miller R, J W Latbrop Cos, H F Grant Cos, West Bros, J D Weld, Savannah Guano Cos, D B Hull, M Maclean, Clias Ellis, c. cod bridge *H, Jo C Thompson, Estes MoA, Butler S. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, October 6—Fordg Office, IV C Jackson Cos, Peacock, H t'o, Williams* IV, C L Jones, W C Powell Agt, Mrs P Jones, M Henderson, Meinhard Bros Cos, Bendheim Bros Cos, J Rosenheim, W W Carter, Bond S, H Myers Bros. K B Reppard, G C Gemunden. Roy Myers, C H Dorsett, A Leffler, Chas Slayer, J B Keedy, Einste u L, J W Schley Cos, D Graham, Wsl Davidson, Graham &H, J J Dale Cos, Sloat, B Cos. D Bacon Cos, L J Guilmartin Cos, Butler &S, Jno Flannery Cos. W W Gordon Cos, D B Hull, J W Latbrop Cos, C F Stubbs Cos, D Y Dancy, Walter H, Wilcox. G Cos, F 51 Farley, Chas Ellis, M Maclean. Baldwin Cos, D G Purse, H M Comer Cos, Woodbridge H, sliller K, Johnson J. Per Charleston and Savannah Railwav, Octo ber 6—Fordg Office S, F W Ry, W I sliller, P 51 Deleon. Drayton TANARUS, Meinhard Bros Cos. H yers Bros, Allen &L, A J Stiller* Cos. A H Champion, Gruham *H, Lee Roy Myers, Stiller R, 51 Boley, Bacon B, P W Screven. hess, C Cos, C F Stubbs Cos, Butler S, H 51 Comer Cos. iWirattons. THE SOUTHERN Farmer’s Monthly FOR OCTOBER, 1881. CONTENTS: AGRICULTURAL— Work for the Month; A Slodel Farm and a Model Farmer; Fffect of Cold on Insects; Clod Crusher; L-quid Manure Cistern; Valu able Table; Cotton Seed Meal; How to Lav D?ain Tile; Address of General William M. Browne. HORTICULTURAL— Celery Growing; The Best Garden Vege tables: Flat Lands for Orange Culture: Lay ering Grapes: A Novelty in Grape Culture; The Newer Strawberries; Willows and Osiers; Cabbage Worm; Blue Grass which -ot Blue; More Fruit and Less Sugar. STOCK, POULTRY, Etc Spring ar.d Summer Diseases of Horses: Rules for Keepers of Sheep; To Determine tha Weight of Lire Cattle; Mules; Fish Farm ing; Lambs; Poultry Houses: Breeding Poul try Successfully; White vs. Yellow Horns in the Jersey Cow; New Races of Bees; The Isle of Jers-y and Her Cattie; Cara of the Young Chicks; Breeding Farm Horses; Cracked Hoof, How to Treat. HOUSEHOLD- Indigestion; The Feeding of Infants; Re ceipts from “Food and Healthßag Holder; An Improved Ga’e Latch; Wagon Seat; Remedy for Chicken Cholera. CORRESPON DENCE— Sheep Raising; Farming, North and South; Sowing Small Grain; The Coming Winter, Crops and Other Thmgs; The Apiary. EDITORIAL— Pear Culture; Grain Sowing; Ramie: D* straying Bats; Veterinary Register; Me’ American Silk Raising; Fertilizers fo' o es; Georgia State Fair Animal V *J'ce; The Veiled Prophets; A T itcb* -ccination: FASh'iON^ 6 WhlteWASh V *fgitda State Fair.' Costumes and House MISCELLANFOJB Statesmen: Something Gotyimth? Feliow; Social Culture; Awful Mistakes; The ’Ticker” in Wall Street: A Book. Its Derivation and Application: De struction; Front Elevation of Bank: Tennes see Marble; The Wonders of the Universe; Changes Among the Jews; Cosmopolitanism. Price $2 00 a year. Single copies 20 cents. For sale at the News Depots and the office of publication, 3 Whitaker street. J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor. itotfb. M. L HARNETT, BEN. GEORGE^ Formerly of the Late of the Marshall House. Screven House. HAHAETT HOUSE, (Formerly PLANTERS’ HOTEL), MARKET SQUARE, SAVANNAH, GA. HARNETT GEORGE, PROPRIETORS. BATES, $2 OO PER DAY. THIS favorite family Hotel, under Its new management, is recommended for the excellence of ita CUISINE, HOMELIKE COM FORTS. PROMPT ATTENTION and MODE RATE RATES Steel Barbed Wire FeoeiDg! COLE AGENTS T ASBURN MOEN COMPANY, owner* pa'cnt. For wie hy WICO CORNWELL. Jfttgfr Upfrirst. ANY ONE CAN TAKE Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient. It is most agreeable to the taste. Some medicines are really offensive, and the stomach rejects them This can be taken by children. It will purge gently; cure constitutional ooa tiveness; eradicate affections of the livar; re move healthily the cause of rheumatism; brace up the nervous system, without creating nausea or vomiting—in a word, this aperient la Ba ture’s remedy, prepared in the alembic of the earth for the cure of man. 80LD BY ALL DRUGGIBTB. iainjiUM. reJiMn? PAIN KILLER *S A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Us*. A sure ami speedy cure for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria, Chi 1 Is, I Mar rhea. Dysentery,Cram ps. Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Bruises, Cats, Sprains, etc. Perfectly safe to use internally or externally and certain to afford relief. No family can afi'ord to be without it. Sold by all druggists at 85c., 50c., and 81 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS SON,Proprietors, Providence, R. I. UPPMAN BROTHERS, Agents. Ccrmitt prstrotifr. m VermmDestrover AND DISINFECTANT, A NEW AMD WONDERFUL INVENTION Ax Effective, Cebtaiv and Simple means or Destbotino Red. Bugs, Cockroaches, Ants, Moths and Parasites of all kinds, i 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 and General Dealers, J. C. SPENCER, Proprietor, 532 Washington St., N. Y, For sale by LIPPMAN BROS., Who esale Druggists. IgilUtmw (foods. SCHOOL MTS! STRAW AND FELT SCHOOL HATS. HAND-MADE CAPS SACQUES. The finest line of INFANTS’ and CHILDREN 'S HASH MADE CHEATS IN THE CITY. SCHOOL HATS. SCHOOL HATS. —AT— m MRS. POWER’S, 168 BROUGHTON BTREET. jmfls. Buist’s Onion Sets, CABBAGE AND TURNIP SEEDS. G. M. HEIDT CO., Corner Congress and Whitaker streets. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT Tnrnip and Cabbage Seeds, Which can be had fresh at Osceola Ilntlor’s Drug: Emporinm. ‘-'•H s I Owutti WaiM—li ffaintg, ©Us, At. john e. butl¥ST, Whoieeaic and Retail Dealer la White Lead, Oils, Colors, lass, Ete HOUSE AN SIGN PAINTING. COMi Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL- O CINED PLASTER. CEMENTS, HAIR, LAND PLASTER,eU, Sole Agent for F. O. PIERCE 00. PURE PREPARED PAINTS. One hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con tains neither water or be name, and is the only guaranteed Paint in the market. No. 88 Drayton street. Savannah, Qg, jKilltttrrg and faring 6oofls. 'Wholesale and. Retail i e. inn on, 180 Brougliton Street, MILLINERY Al FANCY GOONS. ALL the new novelties for FALL and WINTER WEAR now ready. It will be to the interest or country merchants and milliners to learn our prices bstore placing orders. The Only Complete Stock South of New York. Correspondence solicited. Just received, a fresh lot of the celebrated Mourn aid Foster’s Patent Hook Kid Gloves For STREET AND EVENING WEAR. Mot’s New Variety Store, 188 Brousliton Street, THE MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FRINGES, PASSEMTERIES! THE ONLY COSIPLETE STOCK OF Hosiery, Corsets, Hosiery, Corsets. THE LARGEST SELECTION OF Underwear! AND POSITIVELY AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY. Mc D ONOUCH BALL AN TYNE, W SUGAR MILLS AND PANS. H These Pans are smoother than those of Northern -.at’ M manufacture, and made of the best material, and j| ferl no hesitation in pronouncing them a first- fev-i- mjSSflr H(dtekrigJyg| cl ass article In every respect, and cannot fall to J&iSSSS&r rive satisfaction. The iron for rnr Sugar t 'ane Mills is maniifac ure ft .•r.-ugiu 11. U slmlts The Tillers „re made iff lin pig iron, hence all possibility of breakage is guarded against, and H n guaranteed by us for one year. FOR PRICKS SEND F4>R OUIPI CIRCULAR. Our Manufacturing Department comprises all kinds of BRABB and IRON WORK, such as IRON FRONTS FOR STORES AND DWELLINiiS. IRON VERAND \HS AND BRACKETS. IRON RAILINGS FOR GARDENS, CEMETERIES AND OTHER PURPOSES, GIN GEARING. Foundry and Oflice, East Broad Street, Corner ot Perry Street, (NEAR S„ F. W. RAILWAY DEPOTS), SAVANNAH GEORGIA. HIX IRON WORKS. CASTINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. SUGSR MILLS AND PANS A SPECIALTY. U OUR Mills are made in the best possible manner with heavy wrought {&s iron shafts and rollers of the best charcoal pig iron. Bearings and Lj 1 turned up true. They are strong and duranle, run light and even, fl fm and guaranteed to be capable of grinding the heaviest fully matured cane. —JjK-. They have no superior in any particular, and are warranted by us foroni year. Our Pans are made in flasks of our own design, and being cas with tile bottom down, they possess Kiiioothnns*. durability and unifor mily ..f thickness, far superior to those made in ilie usual way. Ou. unsurpassed faeilities enable us to sell these Mills anil Pans as low as me offered North or South. Get our price list bef >re ordering elsewhere. CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS at shortest notice. W 11. KKHOE CO., SAVaNNAH, GA. N. B.—The name PHCENIX IRON WORKS i3 cast on all cur mills. NOVLLTY ihon wohks. JOHN BOURSE, PROPRIETOR, |S NO. 2 BAY AND RIVER STREETS, SAVANNAH, GA. JP Iron and Brass Foundry and Machine Shop, p All kinds of IRON and BRASS CASTINGS, repairs on machinery, etc.. tjljLlni at lowest rates. r I*B^ SUGAR MILLS AND PANS A hi PECPALT Y'. |l|^J My Mills all have heavy WROUGHT IRON SHAFTS, and are ranted for one year. and B Send for my Price List before purchasing elsewhere. gtatmop. fa ll Opening With a choice and and stock of Clothing, Hats and Gents’Furnishing Goods. We have paid particular attention to the select ion of a large line of goods for Young Men, Boys anfl Children, and invite an inspection of the same *tVe gtta rantce prices, and if jou can buy the same clf. BS 0 f gr oo ds of other houses for a lower price than w T e se’ii them, wi II refund the money. SIMON MITCHELL, 24 Whitaker street (Lyons’ Block). ODDS AKTEi ENTDS! We have just completed our inventoiy and find that we have on hand quite a number of BROKEN SUITS! By “Broken Suits” we mean tb at we have Coat*, but not the Pants or vests to match, or Pants and no Coats to match, and so on. To those who do not care for full suits, but can use either a P iQ ts, Coat or Vest, can secure first-class goods at half their value, for we have de ermlned to close out these odds at any price. In fact, they are not worth to us r i o re than halt of their cost in this broken condition. As these goods comprise some very desirable goods, and as we are willing to sac rifice them we anticipate a big rush, hence we would advise you to call as soon as possible. Do not postpone y jur visit to L. HANFF BRO., CLOTHIERS, 154 IlHOr,) HTON BTBEBT, Oppoatte Welubeln’u. Sron (Tontr. DRHARTER'S Gkntlkmuk: 1 a aeneroi debility to noh on extent that my Übor waa by deneoroe to me. A vacation of amo wt* did not glva ma mooh rallaf, but on tha aontrary, w h e Increased proetration and linking ah dla. At thlatime I began tha uaa of your IBOW TOWIO. fr omwhich In allied almost immediate ol yaenlta Theold .rp returned and I found that m, uaa not permanently bud. I ban i ed threa bottlaa of tha Tonio. Stnca using It {have done bor that I ~.7d “and m timld ISJgay Ulimaa, and with doubl. tha me With tha anqail nerr. and rigor of body, haa aoma alao a ala. ku. thought narer before enjoyed. If the Tonic haa tha work. I know not What, “give* than StT J. P. Watsou, Pastor ecn const meted upon sclent i tic prin ciple*. Their thorough efficacy has been prac tically proven with tlie most wonderful (success, and they have the highest endorsements from medical and scien tific men, and from hnndreds who have been quickly anti radically cured by their use. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, giving all information free. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Maaahall, Mich- Pratrtnal. HEALTH IS WEALTH! Dr. E. C. WEBT’B nerve and brain TREATMENT: A specific for Hysteria Dizziness, Convulsions. Nervous Headache Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Sperma torrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over exertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month’s treatment. SI a box, or 6 boxes for $5; gent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guar antee 6 boxes to cure any case. With each or der received bv us for 6 boxes, accompanied with $5, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treat ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued bv OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, corner Bull and Congress streets. Savannah, Ga. Order? t.v mail promptly attended to. or Oto.lll* AND ALL Dill ASM vr Malarial Polnlaf le A WARRANTED CUBE. rle*. gI.OO. ruantot Dnmttm PRESCRIPTION FREE 'lAt>r the speedy I'wre of Merton? Weakness, Lest 1’ Vitality. Preo.oti.rc PeMlity. Nervousness. In plsi.. YSo vvest SI.U. Street. loelnnoll Ohio £onifs. FOOD UNITED WITH THE BEST TONIC. A HOLD'S Wine Quina AND ALL THE NUTRITIVE PRIN CIPLES OF MEAT. The Tonic Par Excellence For Consumptives, Anemics, Feeble Children, Convalescents, Aged and Delicate persons. General Depot, J. FERRE, successor to Arou i, 102 Rue Richelieu, Paris. Messrs. E. FOUGERI& CO., Agents, No. 80 N. William 8t„ New York. For sale in Savannah, Ga., by LIFTMAN BROS. POWDER FOR SALE BY C. L. GILBERT 00., AGENTS FOR SCHAGHTXCOKE POWDEE CO. £Wirpißo. SAVANNAH AND NEW TORI. Ocean Slwlij Com CABIN -T............ ygc EXCURSION 32 STEERAGE 10 THE magnificent steamships of this Company are appointed to sail as follows: CITT OF MACON, Captain Kkmitox, BATUBDAY, October 8, at 6:00 p. m. CITY OF COLUMBUS, Captain Fishbr, WEDNESDAY. October 12, at 9:30 a u. CITY OF AUGUSTA, Captain Nicxkrson, SATURDAY, October 15, at 12:30 p. u. GATE CITY, Captain Daggbtt, WEDNES DAY, October 19, at 3:39 p. M. 'Through Mils of lading given to Eastern and North west® joints and to ports of the United Kingdom a e Continent. Far frelgl passage apply to oTii. SORREL, Agent. City Exchange Building. and Minors' portntlon Company. FOR BALTIMORE. CABIN PASSAGE *ls 00 SECOND CABIN 12 50 EXCURSION 26 00 The steamships of the Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Company are appointed to sail as follows: BLAOKSTONE, (This Steamer carries no Passengers,) Captain J. O. TAYLOR, FRIDAY, October 7, at 7 a. m. GEO. APPOLD, Captain W. LOVELAND, THURSDAY, October 13, at 10:06 a. m. Through bills lading given to ail points West, all the manufacturing towns in New England, acd to Liverpool and Bremen. Through pas senger tickers issued to Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago anil aU points West and Northwest, JA£. B. WEST A CO., Agenia. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.'S Philadelphia SJiavanitan Line. Le&viug Ertrh Port Every S&twrdgy, FIRST CLASS PASSAGE...- fl3 00 BTSFRAGE PASSAGE 18 OC CABIN PASSAGE TO NSW YORK VTA PHILADELPHIA., 20 00 EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHII.ADEL PHIA AND RETURN (GOOD FOR THREE MONTHS IROM DATE OF ISSUE) K 5 Oti 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 FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP S A X O IV, Captain 8. W. SNOW, YTTILL leave Savannah on BATORDAY, VY October 8,1881. at 6:00 o’clock a. m For freight or passage, having superior ac commodations, apply to WM. HUNTER A SON, Agents. FOR BOSTON DIRECT. CABIN PASSAGE *lB 00 STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 00 Bestoa uad Bavancuh Steamship Was sailing FROM EACH PORT EVERY THURSDAY. 8 S. SANTIAGO IE CUBA, Capt. 8, E. Foots, THURSDAY, October 13, at 11:30 a.m. S. S. SEMINOLE, Capt. H. K Hallktt, THURSDAY, October 20, at 4:30 p. u. 8. S. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Capt. S. E. Foots, THURSDAY, October 27, at 10 a. u. THROUGH bills of lading given to Now A England manufacturing cities. Also, to Liverpool by the Ounard, Warren and Leyland lines. The ships of this line connect at their wharf with all railroads leading ont of Boston. RICHARDSON BARNARD, Agent*. F, W. NICKERSON 9 CO Agents, Boston. Savannah, Florida Charleston STEAM PACKET LINE. Summer Schedule. THE STEAMER CITY POINT, Captain T. CREASER, WILL LEAVE FOR Fernandina, Jacksonville, Palatka And Intermediate Landings on St. John’s River and Charleston, 8. C.,from Deßenne’s Wharves, foot of Abercorn street, as follows: PROM SAVANNAH FOR I FROM SAVANNAH FOB FLORIDA. I CHARLESTON. Tuesday, October 4, at Friday, October—, at 10 p. ii. Connecting at Palatka with Florida Southern Railroad for Hawthorne, Gainesville and inter mediate points. Close connection made with steamers for Enterprise, MeUonville and Intermediate Land ings on the Upper St. John’s, also with steamers for the Ocklawaha river. First-class passen ger accommodations. Through tickets and state rooms secured, and all information fur nished at office, corner of Bull and Bryon etreets, Pulaski House. Freight received daily, except Sundays. JNO. F. ROBERTSON, General Agent. Office on wharf. LEVI J. GAZAN, Q. T. A. SUMMER SCHEDULE. Sea Island Route toJacksonville 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 FLORIDA Leaves Savannah every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 4 p. m., connecting at Fernan dina with STEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN Via the new Fernandina and Jacksonville Rail road. Only 70 minutes by rail. Close connec tion made at Jacksonville with steamers for all points on St. John’s and Ocklawaha rivers. Connection also made at Fernandina with the Transit Railroad for Waldo, Silver Spring, Orange Lake, Ocala, Gainesville and Cedar Kev, thence by steamer to Tampa, Manatee, Key West, Havana, Pensacola and New Or leans. Steamer DAVID CLARK will leave Bavan nah every MONDAY and THURSDAY for Doboy, Darien and Brunswick, calling at all way landings. Connection made at Brunswick with Brunswick and Albany Railroad. Freight General Agents. W, F. BARRY. Freight Agent. _ For Augusta and Way Landings. STEAMER KATIE Captain VV. H. FLEETWOOD, t i fILL leave EVERY WEDNESDAY at 6 VY o’clock p. M. for Augusta and Way Land *nftsitively no freight ceived or receipted for after 5 o’clock r. M. AU freights payabl. by sfflgpe^wroN, Manager. FOR HAVRE. 'J'HE first class German bark dL'jj-A. BETTY, Captain Lohmax. now loading for Havre, having the greater part of hor cargo engaged, wifi have prompt dispatch. For freight apply to WILDER A 00., Agent*. KEISLINC’S NURSERY, WHITE BLUFF ROAD. T3LANTB, ROSES and CUT FLOWKR& All 1 orders left at Savannah New* Depot, cor ner Bull and York streets, promptly filled. GUSTAVE KeMaNG, Proprietor. Central Sonfhwesteni R. fids Savannah. Ga, September 4th, 1881. ON and after MONDAY, September sth, 18K, passenger trains on the Central and South western R&Grced* a&d bruetM will m a* folMWs: RKAD DOWN. EBAP DOWN. Ao. 1. F*r>w Savannah. A a 9:20 a. m. Lv Ka vannah Lv. 7:30 p.m. 4:45 p. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 5:20 a. m. 6:45 p.m. 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. 1:40 p.m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p.m. 6:05 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 4:13 p.m. Ar.... Milledgeville.... Ar. 9:44 a. m. Ar Eaton ton Ar. 11:30 a.m. No. 13. From Augusta. No. 16. 9:30 a.m. Lv Augusta Lv. 8:30 p. ml 3:45 p. m. Ar Bavannah....Ar. 7:15 a. ns. 6:45p.m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:20a.m. 3:W a. m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. 2:25 a m Ar Columbus Ar. 1:40 p.m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p.m. 6:06 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 4:18 p. m. Ar....Milledgeville Ar. 9:44a.m. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a. m. No. 2. From Macon. No, 4. 7:10 a.m. Lv Macon Lv. 7:35 p.m. 3:45 p. m. Ar Savannah Ar. 7:15 a. m. 4:45 p. m. Ar Augusta. Ar. 5:20 a.m. 9:44 a. m. Ar... Milledgeville....Ar 11:30 a, m Ar Eatonton Ar No. 1. From Macon. No, 6, 8:45 a.m. Lv Macon 8:20 p.m. 4:15 p. m. Ar Eufaula 4:18 p. m. Ar Albany 6:06 a. m. No. 3. From Moron. No. IS. 8:15 a. m. Lv Macon Lv. 7:20 p. n. 1:40 p.m. Ar .Colnmhns—...Ar 2:85 p.m. No. 2. From Ua ~>m No 4. 3:00 a.m. Lv Macon. L*. 4:15 p.m. 12:50 p m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 340a. m. No. 1. From Atlanta No. I. 2:15 p. m. Lv Atlanta Lv. 12:20 night 6:65 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 6:30 a. m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:16 p.m. 6:05a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 4:18p.m. 2:25 a.m. Ar ....Columbus Ar. 1:40 p.m. Ar... Milled ire ville. Ar. 9 :44 a. m. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a.m. 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta. Ar. 4:46 p. m. 7:15 a.m. Ar Savannah Ar, 3:45 p.m. No. A From Cotumbtu. No. 14. 11:50 a. m. Lv....Columbus ....Lv. I2:o6night 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. m. Ar Albany Ar. 4:18 p. m. Ar.. .Milledgeville...Ar. 9:44 a.m. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a.m. 5:20a. m. Ar Augusta .Ar. 4:46 p.m. 7:15 a. m. Ar Savannah Ar. 3:45 p. m. No. 2. From Eufaula. 12:00 noon Lv Eufaula 4:18 p. m. Ar Albany 6:35 p. m. Ar Macon 2:25a.m. Ar.... Columbus 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta 5:20 a.m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a. m. Ar Savannah No. 18. From Albany. No. 6. 12:02 noon Lv Albany 8:15 p.m. 4:15 p. m. Ar Eufaula 6:35 a. m. Ar Macon 5:50 a. m. 2:25 a. m. Ar Columbus 1:40 p. m. 3:40 a. id. Ar Atlanta 12:50p. m. Ar...Milledgeville 9:44a.m. Ar .Eatonton :30 a. m. 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta 4:45 p. m, 7:15a.m. Ar.,..Savannah 3:45p.m. No. 17. From Eatonton and MUledgeviile. 2:15 p. m. Lv Eatonton. 3:58 p. m. Lv.. .Milledgeville 6:45 p m. Ar Macon 2:25 a.m. Ar Columbus 6:03 a. tn. Ar Albany 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta. 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a. m Ar Savannah Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be tween Savannah and Augusta, Auguste end Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta. Connection*. Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for Perrv daily (except Sunday), and at Cnthbert for Fort Gaines daily (except Sunday). Train on Blakely Extension runs Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from Albany to Arlington. Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays from Arlington to Albany. At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to North and Blast, 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 secured at SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress street. G. A. Whitkekad, WILLIAM ROGERS, Sen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Supt., Savannah. J. C. Shaw, W. F. BHELLMAN, Gen. Tray, Agt Bapfe. g. W. B. B„ Macon. Ga. Sa\raah, Florida Westers Ry UxNxaAi, Manaosr’s Omc*, I Savannah, August 27th,-1331. f ON and after SUNDAY, August 28, It?:, Pa*. ganger Trains on this road will run a* fol lows: FAST MAIL. Leave Savannah dally, except Sunday 1:20 pm Leave Jesup dally “at 3:40 p m Leave Waycross daily at 5:05 pm Arrive at Callahan daily at 7:45 p m Arrive Jacksonville dally at 8:40 p m Leave Jacksonville daily at 7:35 am Leave Callahan daily.... at 8:40 a m Arrive Waycross daily “at 11:10 am Arrive at Jesup dailr... at 12:35 pm Arrive at Savannah daily “at 3:00 p m Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take this train, arriving at Brunswick 6:00p. m. Passengers leave Brunswick 9:30 a. m., ar rive at Savannah 3:00 p m. Passengers for Darien take this train. Passengers leaving Macon 7:00 a. m. (dally except Sunday connect at Jesup with this train for Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train con nect at Jesup with train arriving at Maoon 7:50 p. m. daily (except Sunday). JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 10:45 pm Leave Jesup daily at 2:40 a m Leave Waycross daily at 4:35 am Arrive at Callahan daily at 7:12 am Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 8:15 a m Arrive at Live Oak daily (except Sun day) at 11:45 a m Leave Live Oak daily (except Sunday) 2:25 p m Leave Jacksonville daily at 5:25 p m Leave Callahan daily at 6:25 pm Leave Waycross daily at 9.30 pm Arrive Jesup daily at 11 .-05 p m Arrive Savannah dally at 2:00 a m Palace Sleeping Cars on this train daily be tween Savannah and Jacksonville, Charleston and Jacksonville and Macon and Jacksonville, No change of cars between Savannah Jacksonville and Macon and Jacksonville. Passengers leaving Macon 7:30 r>. ro. conned at Jeaup with this train for Florida dally. Paf.sengers from Florida by this train con nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon 7:06 a. m. dally. Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville, Cedar Key? and Florida Transit Road take this train. Passengers from Revann&h for Madison, Mocticefio, Tallahassee and Quincy take thl* train. Passengers from Quincy, Tallahassee, Montl ceuo and Madison take this train, meeting slewing cam at Tebeauville- at 9:10 p. m. ALBANY EXPRESS. Leave Bav&nnah daily at 4:25 p m Leave Jesup dally at 7:IS p m Leave Tebeauville daily at 9:35 pm Leave Dupont daily at 11:65 p m Arrive Thomnsvilie daily at 5:00 am Arrive Bain bridge daily at B:lsam Arrive Albany daily at 8:45 am Leave Albany daily at...., 4:45 pm Leave Bainbridge daily at 5:00 p m Leave Ttiomasviile daily at 8:45 p m Arrive Dupont daily at 1:45 am Arrive Tebeauville daily at 3:56 a m Arrive Jesup daily at 6:15 am Arrive Savannah daily at 9:05 a m Sleeping car? ran through between Savannah and Albany daily without change. Connection at Albany daily with passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Macon, Eufauia, Montgomery, Mo bile, New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apa lachicola and Columbus every Tuesday and Saturday. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun days excepted) for Green Cove Spring, Bt. Au gustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Harford, and al landings on St. John’s river. Trains on B. A. E. E. leave Junction going west at 11:37 a. m., and for Brunswick at 4:48 p. m. daily except Sunday. Through tickets sold and Sleeping Car Bertha and Drawing Room Car accommodation se cured at BREN’S Ticket Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the company’s depot, foot of Liberty street, J. 8. TYSON, JAB. L. TAYLOR, Master Tran*. Gen. Pass. Agent H. 8. HAINES, General Manager. Charlestoi Savannah Ry. Cos. Bavannah, Ga„ October 4th, 1881. COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, October 5, al 3:35 p. m., and until further notice, train* will arrive and depart as follows: Going North Train* 47 and 43. Leave Savannah 3:35 p. M., 2:40 AM. Arrive Charleston junc’n 8:35 p. m., 8:23 am. Leave Charleston 8:30 p. M., 8:00 A. Leave Florence 1:55 a. m., 1:06 p. n Leave Wilmington 6:40 am., 6:26 p.m. Arrive Weldon 12:50 p. m., 1:26 a. m. Arrive Petersburg 3:15 p.m., 4:15 a.m. Arrive Richmond 4:45 p. m., 5:10 am. Arrive Washington. 9:30 p. m., 9:10 a. m. Arrive Baltimore 11:25 p. m., 10:50 am. Arrive Philadelphia 3:30 a M., 1:26 p. m. Arrive New Y'ork 6:45 a. m., 3:60 p. M. Passengers by above schedule mane close connections for tbe North and East, via all rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line. by the 2:40 a. m. train must procure tickets at Bren’s office before 9p. m. The depot ticket office will not be open Jot that train. Excursion Ticket? on sale on Saturday eren ing to Charleston good to return on Mol da morning, at twe dollars. Coming South. Leave Charleston 6:40 A M., 3:15 p. M. Arrive Savannah 12:00 u., 9:20 p. e. Augusta and Port lioyal. Leave Savannah 8:35 p. a Arrive Port Royal. 8:05 p. M. Arrive Augusta 10:30 p. m. Leave Augusta 1:50 p. m. Leave Port Royal 4 :.0 p. m. Arrive Savannah 9:20 p. M. Arrive Charleston 9:30 p. m. Tickets on sale on Saturday evening to Au gusta and Port Royal, good to return on Mon day, at one-first-class fare for round trip. For Tickets, Sleeping Car accommodation and further information apply to Wm. Brea, 22 Bull street, and at Ticket Office 8., F. W. R’y Depot. C. 8. GADSDEN, Sup’*. 8. a Botlston G. P. A. Save Your Cotton, FRUITS and VEGETABLES from Caterpll lars, Worms and Insects by the use of TRUK DAi.MATION INSECT POWDER. Get th* best of M. HEIPT CO. Druggists*

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IThf fcws. FRIDAYToCrOBER 7. 18SI. mnr ol Cloalo* tb© M*H. Northern mall. and r Charleston. 2:W nod 9 PtJrtßoyal Railroad. 2 P. n. For all points in Florid*, 12 x. Jacksonville, et. John's River and Fernan **Macon and Brunswick Railroad, If s Braaawick ani Albany Railroad, 12 a. ft. F. *W. R R, 12 X. Brunswick, Darien and Do boy, 9 p. x. All points west of Dupont, on Savar.rah, Florida and Western RaUroad. 3 P Western mail, via Central RaUroad. S a. x. ani 6-30 p. x. vtilledsreville and Eatonton. 6:30 P. M. Savannah River, Tuesday, 5 p. x. On Sunday, mail for all points, 12 o clock ■eon). Index to New Advertisements. Meeting of Pulaski Connell. Meeting of Jasper Council. Irish National Land League. Notice to consignees. Poultry—J S Collins A Cos. Albert Lefflrr. dentist. Grand gift entertainment at the Theatre. Bchuetz*n Pa'k for rent. Butler wanted. Theatre —John E. Owens. Rooms for rent. Carpet layers wanted. Furniture, etc., at auction. Bookkeeping wanted. Dry goods—Gunman Bros. Mohawk whisky—D B. Lester. Grocery store for sale. Vessel wanted to charter. Si’uaHon wanted by a school teacher. The Hoey-Hardii- Combination. R ce straw for sole. Louisiana B‘ate Lottery. Copartnership—l. A. Solomons A Cos. Rooms wanted. Store for rent. Package found with various articles. Bateau boat lost. (teathar Heport, Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Fair weather, asterly winds, sta tionary or lower barometer, and stationary or higher temperature. fixer iicpori. The height of the river at Augusta at 1:41 o’clock p. m. yesterday w&e four feet eight inches, a fall of three inches during the pre ceding twenty-fr ur hours. Signal Ob*rvaUuPd Comparative statement of temperature at Savannah, taken from the Signs’ Bervtce records: ISNO. 1881. 6:44 AM TO 6:44 a.m. 59 2:44 P. M 80 2:44 p. M T 1 10:44 P. M T 5 10:44 P. M 67 Maximum 8-), Maximum *1 Minimum 70: Minimum. 55 Mean temperature Mean temperature of day........... 75.5 of day...... .....65.3 Rainfall 0 00l -LainFail 0 i~O SIOMAL SBKViCX OBStavaTIOSS AT 10:4, P. M. (SAVANNAH XKAN TIME*. OCTOBER 6, 1881, .I'd WlHD :Si|| a-g STATIOX*. H 1 1 S =3'| WaiTSIB ly t J l%il Atlanta 130.40 |S6|NE 8.... Fair. Augusta 30.42 S3 N E jClear. Charleston.. W 36 65 NE 9 Clear. Charlotte.... 30.44 54 E ea j Corsicana... 30.11 -79.S E Cloudy. Galveston 30 05 80 E 20 Fjur Indianola >30.05 82. E 33 Cloudy. Jacksonville, i30.36 74 N K 12!.... 1 .Cloudy. Kev West... 30.08 mbered that this vessel hid r he roughest experience of any vessel In p rt at the time, having b en driven from where she was moored at the Savan nah, Florida and VVes'ern Railway wbaives, to the Central Railroad whaeves, by tbe fury of the gale, and was pretty badly broken up by coming in contact with the vessels on her rou e. Au ludiau Visitor to Darien. Among the travelers who are registered for passage on tbe steamer David Clark on her next trip to Darien is a magnificent specimen of the aborigines, an Indian in full armor, and with the traditional toma hawk, spear and shield, the obliging Indian aveu's not yet having provided him with a Remington riflt. This Indian, however, is of a pacific nature, and harbors no 111 feel ing towards the pale faces. He goes to stand guard In front of Mr. H A. Weil’s store, ~ud for a wooden Indian is a splendid looking one. Departure of tlie “Mary Flaliei” for Savannah Oa last Wednesday morning, a few min utes before twelve o’clock, the Mary Fisher looted hr moorings and turned her head toward Savannah, with a cargo of about two hundred bales of cotton and other merchan dise, commanded by Captain William Tay lor, Mr. Thomas Holder acting as purser, Mr. Joe Reynolds engineer, and Lawson Way a-* watchman. John Swain, colored, the faithful pilot, was at the wheel. They expect to reach Savannah by Sunday next. On the return trip she will take on a load of salt. Hairkinsville Dispatch. Carrier*’ Delivery. We have received from L. B. Toomer, Su perintendent of the Letter Carriers’ De partment, the following report of that de partment for the month of September Received for delivery—Mall 1etter5,43.260; mail postal cards, 12,496; drop letters, 4,- 444; drop postal cards, 3,678; newspapers, 21,751. Collected —Mail letters, 39,655; postal cards, 15,729; newspapers, 10,368. Registered letters delivered, 529. Deatli at Sapelo. We learn that tbe second officer of the British steamship Brinckburn, now at tbe Sapelo quarantine station, died at the hospi tal on the 30:h ultimo. The remainder of the crew are doing well. The Christian Advocate Siys: “A general complaint that spares neither class nor condition of person is seated in the liver, and may be truly said this is our national disease, and it gives us great pleasure to hear or read the testimony of persons of well known veracity and In telligence o prove the value of Simmons Liver Regulator, prepared by J. H. Zeilin Cos., as remedy. The printed and verbal testimony of so many friends and acquaint ances satisfies us that this is one of the ex ceptions to the general humbuggery of medical specialties.” Mormon* in Mavaunah. A report is current that a delegation of Mormons from Balt Lake City have been ordered to Savannah, whose arrival will no doubt create quite a sensation; but just here we will state that their object In com ing here Is not to advocate their religion, but to inquire into the efficacy of Kelff-r’s Peruvian Cure, and if fouDd as represented, will purchase fifty gross for the use of the chill and fever stricken Mormons of Utah. The proprietor guarantees a cure in each and every case of malarial poison. It is for sale bv all druggists and country dealers at 25 cents a bottle. Adv. MARSHALL HOUSE. This Douse la constantly crowd ed, It* got *l* being umbered among the best class of travelers and stran ger*, aud not a single Instance Is known where they have expressed other than thorough and complete THE COTTON CROP. What la the Decrease In the Cropf- Varytng Estimates and Figures. A well known cotton buyer yesterday met a prominent planter in front of the Ex change. The usual interrogations over crops were taken. “Well, sir,” remarked the planter, “1 should say that the average decrease In this year’s yield will be fully one third. My crop will be short fully that much, and there are others of my neighbors who will suffer more.” “Is not your acreage much greater than last year?” queried the city man. “Not materially; I have allowed for that. I have noticed, however, during the past week or more that cotton Is refruitlrg. With the late fall and plenty of pretty weatcer, the plant may do much in adding to its forms and bolls.” “Just so,” and the satisfied buyer pock eted his hands In a satisfied way and saun tered off. “The crops will not, after all, fall so far short thl6 season.” The planter winked his eye and smiled. “I would not give a nickel for the cotton made in this second growth,” said he. “To be sure the plant seems [to be taking anew life; but how long is this weather to last? If we could have it until the middle of December, we might count on a fair in creasement of the crop; but this cannot be done. Rales and frosts will stop the work in a short time, aod we cannot count on much more than we now have.” Our authority seemed to believe that Bradstreet’s estimate of a third decrease in the crop was about correct. Last year their tables were remarkably correct —not miss ing the total 200,000 bales. This outlook would place this year’s figures at about 4 500,000 bales. The crop last year was something over six and a half millions There are those in the city, however, who bet on five and a quarter to a half millions. —Augusta Chronicle. Soutb Carolina at Yorktown. Our sister city Charleston and State of South Carolina will be well represented at the Yorktown Centennial, as will be seen by the following from tbe Charleston News and Courier of yesterday: The following are tqe officers of the Cen tennial Battalion which will represent the State at the Yorktown celebration: Colonel, Hugh 3. Thompson, of Richland; Lieutenant Colonel, L. de B. McCradv, of Charleston; Major, H. K. Dußose, of Ker shaw; Adjutant, John P. Arthur, of Rich land; Quartermaster, R. D. Lee, of Sumter; Commissary, C. H Sloan, of Greenville; Surgeon, Dr. A. N. Tally, of Richland; Assistant Surgeon, Dr. A. W. Burnett, Jr., of Kershaw. The following companies will compose the battalion: The Gordon Light Infantry, of Winne boro, Capt W. G. Jordan. The Lee Light Infantry, of Chester, Capt. J. K Marshall. The Butler Guards, of Greenville, Capt. Waddy Thompson. The Sum’er Light Infantry of Sumter, Captain W. L. Del gar. The Governors Guards of Columbia, Capt. Willie Jones. The Richland Voluateers of Columbia, Cap aln R N. Richbourg. The German Fusiliers of Charleston,Capt. Heary Schachte. The Washington Light Infantry of Charles ton, Capt. A. W. Marshall. The Abbeville Rifles of Abbeville, Capt. M. L. Bonham, Jr. The Palmetto Rifles of Aiken, Capt. W. W. Williams. It has not yet been decided whether the battalion will carry one or two colors, but It Is certain that one of them will be the na tlcnal flag. No decision has been made in regard to the other, if other there will be. A Good Suggestion- Lei tlie Boys Exert Themselves. The suggestion contained in tho follow ing communication is excellent, and, as the matter Is so admirably presented, we feel It only necessary to commend the proposition and urge the boys to enter upon the laud able work with energy: Savannah, October 6. —Editor Morning Xem: During tbe yellow fever in Memphis some of our Savannah boys collected 100, which was added to the relief fund sent from the city. Will It not be well to in terest them now in behalf of the Michigan sufferers? They would reach many who will fail otherwise to contribute, and it certainly would be well for the boy.-, teach ing them to think and do for others less fortunate than themselves. If you approve of the plan, would It not help them to call attention to their object ana wish them success through the Morn ing News? The great need of help appeals to our warmest sympathies, aud should elicit generous response to the call of the boys who will Interest themselves In the good work. Amiccs. The Rice Field Troubles. There have been no further disturbance g reported on the rice plantations on the Carolina side. Our telegram from Hardee vllle, which will be found elsewhere, gives the result Ct the meeting at Levy’s Cross Roads, to which allusion was made. The following communication we submit, with the comment that the informa tion in regard to the settlement of the cases was gained from parties who had come over to the city, and who bad the report from colored people: Editor Morning News: I see by the News of the s'ta inst., and also by the Charleston News aud Courier, that the cases on tbe 8a vannah riv>‘r rice fields were settled on pay ment of $3 50, Sheriff’s co6t.s. Please al low me to contradict this statement. The prisoners arrested were convicted of r.paauP and battery and fined f 1 each, and $2 50 Trial Justice’s costs. I did not receive any money whatever. Wm Wilson, Sheriff Beaufort county. Try Ilorslord’a Acid Phosphate Instead of lemons or limes in your acid drinks. It is more healthful and quenches the thirst more effectually than either. Liebig Co.’s Arnicated Extract of Witch Hazel quickly relieves periodical sufferings of females. “It possesses a peculiar power,” siys Professor Pattison, in his celebrated work on Diseases of Women, of relieving the sufferings of painful periods. “It wards off the suffering without in any way Inter fering with the proper and natural flow.” Beware of cheap counterfeits. It is Inval uable in most of tbe commoner diseases of women. Cures disfiguring pimples and eruptions. Sold in fifty cents and dollar sizes. For sale by O. Butler, Savannah.

Chalybeate Kprlnga. This famous watering place, so popular with the Savannah people, Is now open, with accommodations for five hundred guests. Baths either hot or cold, from the spring water. Blankets required every night.. Best orchestra and brass band in the State. Ten pins, billiards, dancing hall. Rooms In cabins or hotel. Write to Messrs. Thompson Cheney for circular, analysis, rate, etc.— Adv. Boy*’ Suita, For school and dress, In great variety. A good, strong boy’s 6uit, from four to ten years old, for $3; single boy’s pants for |1 50, two pair for #2 75. At the Famous New York Clothing House, 140 Congress 6treet. Adv. Scarf Pina, Sleeve Buttons, In endless variety of new patterns, at La- Far’s.— Adv. Chalybeate Springs, Meriwether Couuty, Ga. For health, comfort and pleasure go to this favorite resort. Everything new and strictly first-class. Adv. Talk About Beautiful goods. If you want to see really beautiful goods, go to the “Famous New York ClothiDg House” and see their fall stock. Their clothing is as good as any custom made. Their hats, shirts and other gents’ furnishing goods really beautiful. Their boys’ clothing the prettiest that has been brought to Savannah in many seasons, and our prices, as well known by this time, are lower than anywhere. Go to the Famous New York Clothing House, 140 Con gress street, Savannah. Adv. Economy. Out of work and needing clothes, out of funds to replenish a forty dollar rig, in des pair I rush to “Famous-,” there, astonished, I behold the very mate to my wished lor suit, which I buy for one half the price, with hat and shirt thrown in. Asa friend I’ll tell you true, go to “Famous" and you’ll buy low the very best of clothes. 140 Con gress street. Adv. Siolnn sblngle. Acting copiesof “Poor Gentleman,” “The Victims,” “The People’s Lawyer,” “Happi est Day of My Life,” Helr-at-Law,” “Everybody’s Friend,” “Forty Winks,” and other Pla\s can be had Estill’s News Depot, No. 47 Bull street. Price 25 cents. Adv. Tbe Heat to Re Had. The best Bedroom Bets, Parlor Bets, Book Cases, Sideboards, etc., In the city, all at Allen Lindsay’s.— Adv. Furniture and Carpets. Great reduction In prices at Allen A Lindsay’s.— Adv. HARNETT HOUSE. This Favorite Family Hotel, Under Its New naoscemsol, 1* Recom mended for tbe Excellence oi its Cnlalne, Homelike Comfort#, Prompt Attention and Moderate Rates. Harnett A George, Pro prietors. ARRIVALS OCTOBER 6. James E Colby and wife, Beverly, Mass; A Lehman, Chicago; N J Norman, Mclntosh, Ga; Mrs Laura Tupper, Miss E M Tupper, Dunkirk, NY: H R Adernold, Macon: J J Boardman, N Y; Capt O H L Strubing. Millen, Ga; General Lafayette Me Laws, Ga;l Beckett, Isle of Hope; C 8 Johnson, SC; AJ Dickson, AMLeffler, Ga; H Easterling. Surrency, Ga; AS Kitleand wife, Miss May Kitle. Cltra, Fla: P Kelly, Feman dina; K N Baggett, H H Crump and w fe, Pen sacola: A A Moore, Swainsboro; J H King and wife, Mayfield. Ga; E F Broughton, Ga; J E Davis, King’s Ferry, Fla; It C Denton, Cope land, Ga; Mrs Quigly, Darien; D Brown, Cam deD, BC;DrRU Norton, Effingham co: J A Roy all. Ga; B E Casey snd wife. Miss M Carmi chael, Abram Speck, Atlanta. New Scarf*. New Tie*. For fall and winter, at LaFar’s.— Adv. At Cost. Preparatory to my change in location, from this date my entire stock will be offered at and below New York cost. The stock embraces the handsomest goods In the city in my line. Special attention is di rected to the assortment of Black Goods, Silks, plain and brocaded, at special bar gain, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Ladies’ and Gents’ Neck Wear. This is the last week for my Kid Gloves. Ladies, call and get a supply. H. C. Houston, 141 Congress street. Adv. Childreu’* Fancy Cap*. A full line of Bampies at LaFar’s.— Adv. Bhlru Made to Order. A tit guaranteed, by LaFar. Adv. Bargaiu*! Bargains! We are selling out our 6tock at greatly reduced prices, to make room for fall stock Alien Lindsay.— Adv. The Argosy Roller Suspender. Anew assortment at LaFar’s— Adv. Now la tbe Time To buy Dining Room Furniture, and every thing else in the Furniture line, at a great sacrifice. Allen A Lindsay.— Adv. New Fall Styles In Silk Hat* Now open at LaFar’s.— Adv. Collar# and Cufla, New, In all sizes, at LaFar’s.— Adv. New Hat*, Kail Fa*hlons, In variety now ready at LtFar’s.— Adv. Devlin Co’a. Ciotblng to Order. Fall samples ready at LaFar’s.— Adv. hake mm\ Having concluded to give up the Dry Goods Department, we wil offer our stock of DRY GOODS! At and below cost in order to make room at ©nee. OUR stock of FANCY GOODB and NOTIONS has been increased, and we are now offer ing the largest and best selected assortment of ALL BEAD FRINGES, BEAD and SILK FRINGES, PASSEMENTERIES, BUTTONS, ORNAMENTS. LACE NOVELTIES. SILK NOVELTIES, BAGS anfl BELTS. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR. Fine HOSIERY, in Silk and Lisle Thread, A SPECIALTY. Oar 4-Butlon M Glove, Every pair warranted at 81, cannot be ex celled. A large lot of ladies' Cloaks and Ulslers. BLANKETS, COMFORTS, SHAWLS, SKIRTS.

WORSTED GOODS of every description. A full; line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods. BLACK VELVETS AND FLUSHES JUST RE CEIVED. GUTMAN BROS., 141 BROUGHTON STREET. Molart ffWstuy, $3 TER GALLON. D. B. LESTER, SOLE AGENT, 21 WHITAKER STREET. Copart li ersliip. THE undersigned have this day entered into copartnership for tne purpose of carrying on the Cotton Commission business, under the firm name of I. A. SOLOMONS A CO. I. A. SOLOMONS. J. I. MOSES. Savannah, October 6,1881. VTTE have established a General Agency at V V Savannah for the sale of our Fertilizers. Mr. J. I. MOSES will represent us, with full power to act. MOSES CLEMONS. Richmond. Va. PROPOSALS. THE SCHUETZEN PARK being for rent from now until 1884, all those desirous of renting the same will send in their proposals to either G. FOX, CHaS. MKITZLER, or N. MAKIN. until SATURDAY, the Bth inst. RICE STRAW. CURED on platforms, bright and good, put up in bales 14x18x36 inches. Sample can be seen and orders taken at James H. John ston's and Fred. M. Hull’s. W. P CARMICHAEL. CLOTHE Made to order by the oldest Tailoring Establishment in America JACOB REED’S SONS, Philadelphia. Call and see our beautiful samples. Davis Bros.&Co. BULL AND YORK STREETS. GRAND OPENING —or Clothing, liats and dents’ Furnish ing Goods FOR FALL AND WINTER, 1881. THE largest and most elegant assortment of Clothing, Hats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods to be seen in Bavaonah. in the latest and most fashionable styles, for Boys, Youths and Men, is opened and ready for inspection at the lowest pric-s. the Clothing ranging all the way from $3 to S4O a Suit. Call, and you will see the best assortment of desirable goods in the city at E. HE IDT’N, HEADQUARTERS FOB GOOD CLOTHING, 189 CONGRESS STREET. THOMPSON—BECKINGER. at the residence of the bride’s father, in Effingham county, October sth, by Rev. J. Austin. Mr. Ernest Thompson, of Savannah, and Miss Florence A. Skckinger, of Effingham. LENAR-McCULLOUGH.-Married, on Au gust 15th, by Rev. J. O. Branch, C. W. Lena r and Miss Lizzie McCullough, both of this city. No cards. 3ttfrtiuflg. Pulaski Council No. 153, R. A. A reeular meeting of this Council will be held This (Friday) EVENING at 8 o’clock. W. H. CONNERAT, R. Clarence S. Connerat, Sec y, Jasper Council No. 10, H. C. A regular meeting of this Council will be held THIS (Friday) EVENING. B. H. RICHARDSON, L. Clarence S. Cqxnkrat, Sec y. Irish National Land League Will meet THIS EVENING, at 8 o’clock, at Mozart Hall. M. J. DOYLE, President. D. E. O’Neill, Rec. Sec’y. £pmat ccs. CAR LOU) POULTRY TO ARRIVE THIS DAY'. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS. J. S. COLLINS IPLOMACY. rpHE Hoey-Hardie Combination are acknowl- L edged by both press and public to be the finest and most complete dramatic attraction now traveling New and beautiful scenery and properties. Elegant costumes by the most celebrated artists. Reservtd seats at Bren’s. Prices as usual. Crand (Sift Entertainment Under the auspices of the REPUBLICAN BLUES AT TOE SAVANNAH THEATRE, —ON— THEIDAVBVBNINF,OCTOBER 26. A CONCERT BY THE BEST MUSICAL TAL ENT OF SAVANNAH. THE VETERAN VOLUNTEERS BY FORD AMATEURS. 100 Elegant (lifts to be Distributed. TICKETS oniv 81 For sale at Jno. B. Fer nandez', Wm. Bren’s, by the Committee and members of the Company. %.anos. Steinway Sons’ World Renowned Pianos. THE above celebrated Pianos I will sell at the lowest price. Send your orders and ask for catalogues and price list. j. jr. gorres, ROCHESTER, N. Y., 110 BTATE BT. BBMOV All, GEO. V. HECKER &CO Have removed to 176 BAY BTHKKT, Jobm' Ranee, j gwrtiou Stitt ffo-Baji. FURNITURE, GROCERIES, ETC AT AUC TION. C. H. DOKSETT, Auctioneer, Will sell at U o’clock THIS DAY. MAHOGANY CENTRE TABLE, MARBLE TOP CENTRE TABLE, BABY CARRIAGES. CARPETS, GAS STOVE. MARBLE-TOP WASH STAND PINE TABLES, SOFA, 5 rolls MAT TING, 3 BEDSTEADS. CRIB. Large UPRIGHT SHOW CASE, with doors, ICE CHEST, 3 COUNTERS, CHAIRS, 2 boxes SCHOOL SLATES, 50 dozen MILK PANS, 1,000 CIGARS, 2 rolls OIL CLOTH, 4 boxes CLAY PIPES, 6 tubs BUTTER, 5 cans LARD, MACKEREL. —XLSO -1 HORSE, gentle and works either in harness or under saddle. flrp floods. Dai Willi OFFERS BARGAINS IN FALL AND WIN TER DRESS GOODS.

DAVID WEISBEIN OFFERS BARGAINS IN BLANKETS, FLANNELS, —AND— WOOLENS. DAVID WEISBEIB OFFERS BARGAINS IN Gents’, Ladles’ tc Children’s UNDERWEAR. DAVID WEISBEIN Offers an excellent as sortment of LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S Cloaks,Dolmans AND ULSTERS. David Weisbeia Offers the BEST and CHEAPEBT line of Ladies Skirts CHEMISES, NIGHT GOWNS, CORSET COV ERS, made DRESSES, ever brought to this city. DAVID WEISBEIN. We have immense bar gains in HOSIERY of all kinds. Our repu tation for these goods is well known. We have no competition in this line. David Weisbein. Our LACES —AND Embroideries Our MULLS, NAIN SOOKS. BWISSES, CAM BRICS, MARSEILLES, PIQUEB,are the best and cheapest in the city. DAVID WEISBEIN. Come to us for your RIBBONS! CORSETS, BUTTONS and LINEN HANDKER CHIEFS. We have just received the finest quali- H ties, which we offer at positively one-half the cost of importation. David Weisbein Gents, come to us for your DRESS SHIRTB, your UNDERWEAR, your COLLARB. vour HOSE and HANDKER CHIEFS and TIES. We have a line equal to any in the city, end you can save one- half your money. David WeisDein. GRAND OPENING -OF FALL GOODS! -AT— JACOB COHEN’S, 152 BROUGHTON STREET. THE largest, cheapest and complete stock of HIJACK and COLORED SILKS ever teen in one store. BLACK SILK, a good article, at 50c. COLORED SILK, beautiful in all shades, 50c. SATINS, in all shades. 50c. BLACK and COLORED CASHMERE, we positively assert we will sell 30 per cent, less than any other bouse. Our CHEAP DREBS GOODB, in Plain, Novel ty, Stripe, Plaid, is a complete success, and every consumer will be benefited by taking a survey of them. Our KID GLOVES have our name stamped in each pair, and such are warranted. JACOB COHEN 153 BROUGHTON STREET. _ ———-w fyg flood*. B IT. McKENNA, 13*7 Broushton Stroot. FOR THE FALL TRIBE. Rich and Elegant French Novelties in all Wnni and Silk Mixtures. aun no I° o 1 MLk Flushes in all the fashionable shades, Full and elegant lines of Fringes and Passemen teries. Full and elegant lines of Guipure Laces. Full and elegant lines of Embroidered Mull Ties Full lines ot Girdles and Ornaments. Rouble Damasks, Irish Table Linens, Nankins Doylies and Towels. 6-4 Suiting and Sacquing Flannels. New and full lines of Ladies’, Gentlemen’s ami Children’s Undervests. 11,1 White and Red Flannels, Medicated Flannels New line of Fall Hosiery. Fine Mourning Goods. flrorrnrs. SUCCESS! EVERYTHING HAS ADVANCED, BUT I STILL OFFER THE CELEBRATED HlffiSffi BBiffili WSiiili; Four years old, at only $2 25 per gallon. I have fortunately a very large supply op hand uns therefore, can fill all orders promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed. I u can effer to dealers special bargains in Cigars, Tobacco, Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Soar, And FRESH CAN GOODS. Every steamer brings me seasonable Foreign and Dome-t’c Tiytt CACIES, and I always keep my general stock of FANCY GROCERIES ai.d LIQU ORS up to the standard. Give me a call. A.. HIRSCHMAN, The Boss Grocer, 21 Barnard Street, Savannah, Ga. the””red grocery store, OIIUJAPEII THAN EVER! THESE PRICES WILL ASTONISH YOU ALL. 3 pound can TOMATOES, 2 for 25e.; 2 pound can TOMATOES, 10c. 5 pound can MACKEREL, 50c Fine MACKEREL at sc. and 10c.; 10 pounds A SUGAR $1; 8 pounds Nice COFFEE, sl. Just rectivtd Frieh MAILLARD S CHOCO LATES. DIETETIC COCOA, sure cute for Dyspepsia. Also, BREAKFAST COCOA. Fresh Powdered BROMA and COCOA. Large assortment of VANIL LA CHOCOLATES. Fine PRUNES D’ENTE, in jars. Hoping these prices will suit both rich and poor, we solicit a call from the public before purchasing elsewhere, and you will save money. RUSSAK 00., 22 and 22 1-2 Barnard Street. anvelrii, St. A. L. DESBOUILLONS^ JEWELER AND DEALER IN Waltham and Elgin Watches, FINE GOLD JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, AGENT FOR THE PIONEER WATCH. STERLING SILVERWARE. TRIPLE-PLATED WARE. FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. GOLD-HEADED CANES. STAB SPECTACLES, MANUFACTURER OF FLORIDA GLASSES. JEWELRY'. 1 BI LL STREET, OPPOSITE SCREVEN HOUSE. ftr, WILL OPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. SOUTHERN FURNITURE HOUSE, S. HERMAN, Proprietor, 170 BROUGHTON STREET, WILL CARRY A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Finite of all Ms, Stoves, Hollowware Tiara. W’ill exchange new for old FURNITURE. Go and give him a trial. sotdS. MAHWHALIi iIoUsSTE, 8A VANN AH, GEORGIA. JOHN BHHSNTA.N', ONE of the best and most satisfactory features of the MARSHALL FIOUSE is its comforta ble rooms and the uniform excellence of its table at all seasons of the year. We append endorsements from high authority: “Having stopped at the Marshall House while in Savannah, we most cheerfully endorse it to ladies and families as being strictly a first-class house in all of its appointments, and un rivalled in the excellence of its table. "A. H. COLQUITT. Governor of Georgia. W. D. BLOXHAM, Governor of Florida. “Hon. T. M. NORWOOD, Ex U. 8. Senator from Ga. GEO F. DREW, ex-Governor of Florida “Hon. GEO. R. BLACK, Member House of Representatives from Georgia.” SUIWHEU HATES $2 OO ANO ?ii 50 I’KH UtT. tumbles, .fruit, &c. NOTHING CAN touch HEADQUARTERS on GOOD GOODS and bottom prices Now receiv ing regularly LEMONS. MALAGA GRAPES. Jamaica oranges, potatoes, cabbage, APPLES. ONIONS, PRU'ES, CURKANTS, CATAWBA GRAPES, FANCY GROCERIES, etc., AND ANYBODY THAT has gumption enough to patronize FIRST HANDS won’t think of looking elsewhere. SUCCEEDS I am THE ONLY REGULAR IMPORTER of FRUITS and LIQUORS in the STATE, and the first cargo of the season of RED BAN AN \K and COCOANUTS is due per SCHOONER SARAH E. DOUGLASS about October 22d, and at regular intervals thence forward. If you

LIKE PURE BRANDIES. CLARETS and CHAM PAGNES you will certainly order from HEAD QUARTERS. I can guarantee these goods and produce the testimony of n any connois seurs. J. B. RE UY, Importer and Gro cer, cor. Bay and Whitaker. SUCCESS, 100 Bbls. Choice Cabbage. OAA BARRELS POTATOES. iUU 250 barrels APPLES. 50 barrels ONIONB. 20 barrels TURNIPS. 10 barrels BEETS. 50 boxes LEMONS. 20 barrels CIDER. 50 sacks Tennessee and Virginia PEANUTS. For sale by P. H. WARD CO., flxrursiott Retell Bates to Atlanta —FOR— COTTON EXPOSITION. On and after OCTOBER sth, INST., The Central Railroad WILL SELL ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO AT LANTA AT THE RATE OF FIVE CENTS PER MILE Tickets limited to fire days from date of issue. G. A, WHITEHEAD, General Passenger Agent hoofing. TIN ROOF INC, GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Guttering, Leaders Repairing i I NONE at the shortest notice. As lam no*' U fully prepared again to fill all orders and contracts in the above line, I would inform my friends and the public in general that! win furnish good and Kubatantial iwrk on if, ana warrant satisfaction in every instance To owners and contractors of large buildings 1 will offer special inducements. HENRY SACK, Agent, Asbestos Roofing. OLIVER'S PUNT Am on, STM fertilisers FOR SAI a K 20,000 TmsFEBIIIM —EMBRACING— ACII) PHOSPHATE, DISSOLVED BOSES, Animoniatrd Fertilizers, —AND— German Potash Salts (Kaiiiit). TAM prepared to offer to hol L s f 1 X I rfs^ I Retail Trade the above at d iff eren ts por both North and South, at prices to compe with other manufacturers j, e Special efforts will be made to t views of larger buyers. Address PERKY M. I tel,E ON, Manfacturer and Importer of Fertilizers, 57 BROADWAY. an SOUTHERN OFFICE—IO4 Ray street, -a nah, Ga. sox faler A Home on Easy ier,, J h I I house contains five rooms, clo al water in the yard. Gooden' conveniently located. I will sell. one cash ble party upon long time, re4 ’f'" tbere'd'*'; payment and monthly ]PS “>e ts person thus putting in the reach of pogsETT. has to pay rent. g*y street.