Savannah Morning News (Savannah)
October 27, 1881

Page 1

;rhr viewing jfetra. VdITAIvEU STRF.FT, onyT v i spws Rnu.DtNGV srT'tSdlUt'nOMS. _ Mo .snra News. erne r f 8)1 js no; three months, us jC, one SSttT Nm. one year, (ft 00; lx mo-h*. three months, $1 SO. *' a jnP _ advertisement inserted the. but when accidentally left h.- rumber of insertions cannot be money paid for the omitted in bi -.-turned to the advertiser. ;-tteiw should be addressed, J. H. EBTILL, Savannah. Oa Hc their brightness long have perished. L. s; years whose distant j tys are dearer. Tbm'these that time hath brought us nearer. eyes, with tender lustre. Sparkle thro’ the twilight gloom, phantom lips again caress us, S*eet with love’s eternal bloom; Canttlng arms once more possess us, j^ving hearts again confess us;— Kat phantom joys, like sweetest pleasure Make after pain of fullest measure. Oh.. uIJ we but our Phantoms keep, Ai.d make them ours forevermore, II 1 them that again they drift not, I,.ihe shales of "nevermore;”— O aid we forget the dust that lies. On i iriet lips and starry eyes. Then pain would lose triumphant power. Ani I if? reclaim its fairest hour. B. M. Z. Ijjke Irma, Fla. Georgia A flairs, i jr Bainhri ige correspondent, under date of October g’lth. writes; “Hon. Win. O Fleming, Judge of the Albany Circuit, is lying danger ou-iy ill at h.s residence in this city. His life is te-p ured of. His father. Judge Fleming, of Savannah, has been telegraphed for.” TP Columbus Enquirer announces the deaths in that city of Judge J. J. McKindree, M.'S .vidie Broadus and Miss IJzzie Reynolds, the Utter from a co. gestive chill. Tie text session of the South Georgia Meth -ist Conference will be held in Colum bus in December next. The citizens are al rea.lv makiug preparations tp entertain the members. A good old brother says he is mighty glad all the Methodists have gone tog other and held an economical convention. The UJies of Thomas county are covering themselves with glory in the Atlanta Exposi tion. Taylorsville had a small Are the other day destroying the post office, the depot and the store of M-s-rs. Whitehead Cos. Insured. A white man and a negro fought about a five-dollar bill in Atlanta on Monday, the first knocking the latter down several times, but the r.egro got up and fired three times at his antagonist with a pistol, one shot taking effect in the leg. On the same day two negroes p unded each other for some time, when one of them ended the combat by seising an axe with which he hewed oft a part of the other’s cheek and sunk the biade deep into bis 6houl ler. The Constitution has never lost faith in the possibility of the Atlanta canal, and now Mr Kimball, with the result of the preliminary survey before him, dispels all doubt by declar ing it only a question of money. The following Governors of fctates are ex pected in Atlanta to day; B gelow, of Connec ticut; Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, Hollidav, of Vir ginia; Jarvis, of North i' vrolina; t'ullom, of Illinois; Blackburn, of Kentucky; Cobb, of Alabama; Hawkins, of'Tennessee; Hagood, of South Carolina; Bl.xham. of Florida. The health of Sandersville is improving, and many of the reported cases of typhoid fever, says the Mercury, are yielding to treatment. Rome is now rejoicing in the commencement workof a Telephone Exchange. A mad dog was killed in Carnesville last Monday. There was more criminal cases in Frank li-i Superior Court last week than was ever known before. The Carnesville Register thinks the county needs anew court house. A. Fallon Bros., of Philadelphia, have sent to the Atlanta Exposition a sample of cotton grown by th m near that city, and they say that they have been so successful in Pennsyl vania cotton growing this year that next year they intend to plant 300 acres. They have proved conclusively, they think, that cotton can be raised in the Keystone State. Monday afternoon a negro stole a pair of ear tings from a little white girl in Augusta, tear ing them from her ears. He should be severely punished. "Bill Swindle’’ was the name of a famous hor-e swapper, who oncejflourished in Monroe county. Augusta Evening Seres: “Manager George I) Etter, of Bueiah Farm, returned this morn !ag fr m the state Fair, just closed in Macon, with t-u priz-s taken by the fine stock of Buelah at the fair. His cash prizes amounted to {lls, and were taken by Jersey bulls and cows, merino sheep, cashmere goats, hogs and fine chickens.” Augusta Evening News: "The other evening, as the nurse of little Stewart Moore White pushed the baby carriage rather hurried ly around the corner of the Georgia Railroad bank building, one of the wheels ran into the gratings, pitching the child out, his head and nose striking the iron front, cutting an ugly Kv-h in the forehead, mashing the nose and otherwise badly bruising the little fellow.” Wajcross Reporter “We und rstand that Captain Kennou’s crop of corn, at Hoboken, measured out over one hundred bushels per acre. How will this do for -outhern Georgia l ap’ain Kennou is as reliable a gentleman as c be f. und in this or any other country. We invite industrious agriculturists to come aud occupy these fruitful lands. Waycross Reporter: “Mr. D. B Paxton has s S; out bis turpentine farm, st lls, fixtures. tems and ail other things pertaining, to Messrs. Taylor A Taylor, of Camden 8. C., an l Durham, h. ,C. These gentlemen have mrge means and are excellent business men. they have purchased about 15.00 J acres of iand. aid pay the cash down as they go. Their this county will be the means of uf mg here, so we learn, a colony from North (’Volina of about thirty fatnil es, who will in tioie lit-v me farmers fully identified with the interest or the county. Messrs. T. A T. will bring I heir families with them and make this their permanent home.” The Atlanta Constitution sends forth the fol lowing new sensation: “A Constitution rep resentative yesterday heard a well posted gen tleman say that the Central Railroad is likely to be mvo.ved in numerous suitson account of overcharges in fertilizers for the past season, it M-ems that the Railroad Commissioners is-ued an order some time in the summer of 1"' putting guano under a certain class and fixing the rate per ton, iu a tariff of charges iu a tabulated statement. It is alleged that the tentral Railroad, in violation and defiance of these orders, added 30 per cent, to the rate al lowed by the Railroad Commissioners. It will he remembered a fierce attack was made on the Commissioners at the last session of the Legts ature by all the railroads. It is said these overcharges on guano will be vigoi ously pressed by all the guano companies, and will bring up the question the constitutionality of the act c eating the Commission, and the binding force of that order and the tariff and the rale of freight and passenger charges fixed by the Railroad Commis-ion." ''Georgia’s exhibit,” says the Constitution, ‘promises to be one of the best in the entire *i>t. Commissioner Henderson has returned from the Macon Fair and already has brought *o Atlanta the best of that large and interest- ing exhibit. Indeed nearly every article which illustrated Georgia's resources at Macon is al ready in Atlanta for a place in the Exposition. esterday the cars were carried out to the grounds, and this morning they will be un leaded under the supervision of Commissioner Henderson.” Dublin Post: “On Saturday last a colored jnan whose name we have not learned died here and received no more attention by his rsce than if he had been a stray dog Walton News: “A few days ago a gentleman well known in Walton was working too near s wlMfn by some means his watch cord, which went around his neck, was caught in S® X*J? There came a long, strong pu 1 for 1 The cord was broken, and his neck was saved.” Thomasville Knterprise Last Saturday •rtemoon while Prana and Eddie, two little Mr. J W. Lukes, who lives five miles north of Boston, were out iquirrel hunting. Prank met with tho shocking fate that is so often met in the careless handling of a gun. i fie facts are thus stated: While the two nrotheis. aged respectively about eleven and 1 v i. e wer ar tb ford of the Piscola, about h^® llefrom l S. e hou Eddie stopped to ius gun tad l nuii[ coming to a log gut Savannah morning News. J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR. down to wait for him, and undertook to rest the breach of his gun on the log, when it slipped off. and s originality as for its sincerity. Sunday afterno in, in a discourse directed especially to gentlemen, he addressed a fu'l church upon the sin of profanity. Sab bath-breaking, gambling, licentiousness and intemperance, drawing his inspiration from the text: ‘Fly for your life.’ Mr Jenes seems to be full of his work, and has chastened a lire of varied experience with a mission of piety and zeal. There is an interest in his words and a surprise in nearly every thought. He lias a faculty of seizing the attention, and he is nearly certain of carrying conviction to the heart Mr. Jones enforced his morals with evident power and effect, and is un que; tionably doing much good in the commu nity.” “On Sunday night,’’ says the Rome Bulletin, “Bishop Beckwith elivered a >ermon on In temieranee’ to a large andience at the Fpisco copsl church in this city. The addna was full of plain truths, earnest fact*, beautiful rhetoric and brilliant ides, and was withal one of the finest efforts ever made by ary pub lic speaker in Rome.” Rome Bulletin: “We are pleased to note the fact hat Capt. John C. Printup has inaugura ted a movement to have another grand en campment in Rome next summer. The en campments held in Rome during the past years have been grand succes es, and the mere fact of Capt. Printup taking the coining one in charge assures a grand succe.-s.” Our Eastman correspondent writes under date of October 33d: "Bradstreet's correspond ent for Dodge county has to-day forwarded the following cotton crop report: ‘The weather since September 19th has been favorable for picking: 75 per cent, of the crop has been gath ered up to date picking will be finished by the Ist of December; the plant is not at this time making any fruit; there has been no improve ment as to prospect of yield since September )9th; the present prospect of yield for the county, as compared with last year, is about 15 to 30 per cent, less than last year.’" Columbus Enquirer “Quite a serious acci dent happened t Mr. W. H. Jernigan, near t ufaula. rwo or three days ago lie was on his way to Eufauia on a pole car on the Mont gomery aDd Eufauia Road. While sitting on the car, with his feet hangiog down, the car ran off the track, and, throwing Mr. Jernigan heavily across the iron rail, his left thigh was broken. The wounded man wss immediately taken to Eufauia, where he received medical attention, and at last accounts was doing very well.” Augusta Chronicle: “The police made a raid about three o c.oek Sunday morning on an establishment on Eighth street, kept by col ore m“n. A party of white and colored men were discovered playing cards with checks on the table b"f ire them Nineteen of the men were captured and carried to the City Hail. In the Recorder’s Court yesterday morning the two proprietors were fined $35.” Rome Bulletin: “A fellow calling himself ‘Hell Roaring ill Johnson’ was shot and killed yesterday by the Sheriff of t herokee county. Ala. An accomplice of Johnson's was arrested for a crime committed in Floyd, and Deputy Sheriff Moore left yesterday to bring him here Atlanta Constitution: “The most gigantic rumors of Atlanta extortion are afloat in Florida. We trust our esteemed contemporary, the Savannah sxws. will give these canards an explicit denial to the end that useful and en t-rtaining information may be imparted the Floridians.” Atlanta Constitution “All the symptoms are that Augusta. Macon, Columbus and Sa vannah propose to join Atlanta and Rome in a war dance in the direction of business. Add to these Athens, Thomasville and Albany, and the whole State of Georgia may be said to be in arms, as it were.” Augusta Chronicle: “Mr. A. M. Mandley, sec tion boss if the Augusta and Knoxville Rail road, fell from the trestle over Little river yes terday morning, about fifteen feet, striking on h s side, and was knocked senseless. He was brought to town. His injuries are very pain tul He was superintending the construction of the trestle Tilt EXPOSITION. Crowd* Pouring I u—A Great Throng Looked lor Tu-Day. Atlanta, October 26. —Crowds have come In on all trains to-day, and the prospects are that there will be an Immense gathering on “Governor’s” day. Several State dele gations are already here, and others are en route. The excursion trains will arrive early In the morning. Governor Bigelow, of Connecticut, and his staff have had a delightful lime In Augusta to-day. Exhib itors from all the States have held meet ings and organized an association for the beueflt of the exposition, and for show ing special courtesies to their respective Governors. On Thursday evening a scries of receptions wiil be given at an elegant private residence on Peachtree street, after which a party will be held at the Executive Mansion. Many entries of cattle for next week’s show have been made this week, and tbe exhibits of blooded stock will be exceeding ly credltab'e. TIIE FLOODS IN THE WEST. Continued Rise in tbe Mississippi. Chicago, October 26 —A dispatch from Keokuk reports a continued alarming rise in the Misrissippi. The town of Alexandria is completely inundated. The city levee near there broke, and the water was over flDwing the Wabash Railway embankment in tbe southern part of the city. A number of citiz *ns have gone to Warsaw and Keo kuk for protection. It is believed that there is much danger of increased fl rods at Quin cy, HI., as the water is still verv high. Quincy, Ills., October 26—The Mis sissippi river at this place is now higher than at any time since 1851. The running of trains on the Quincy, Alton and St. Louis branch of Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad has had to be abandoned on ac count of the weakening of the bridge over Curtis creek, one mile south of this city. Trains are running to and from Hannibal via Palmyra over the Hanoibal and St. Joseph Railroad. THE PANAMA CANAL. Tbe London “Times” on lbe Dls* patch to Mr. Lowell. London, October 20.—The Times in aD editorial, discussing Secretary Blaine’s letter to Minister Lowell with reference to the Panama Canal and the “Monroe Doctrine,” says: “The weighty nature of the Interests of America In the use of any interoceanlc canal through the Isthmus of Panama will be readily admitted, but Mr. Blaine has pushed the point too far, when he would have the world take it for granted that no govern ment except his own and that of Colombia has any claim to be consulted in regard to the neutrality of the work. Tne proposition is lar from self evident, and is unfortunately not supported In the letter by arguments, whch will make It ac ceptable to the European powers, and, least of all, to England.

Weather Indication*. Office Chief Signal Observer, Wash ington, D. C., October 26 —lndications for Thursday: In tbe South Atlantic States, fair weather, variable winds, stationary or higher barome ter, and stationary or lower temperature. In the East Gulf States, fair weather, winds mostly southeasterly, stationary or lower barometer, and stationary tempera ture. _ In the West Gulf States, partly cloudy weather and rain, southeasterly winds, lower barometer and stationary tempera ture. In the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, northeily winds, higher barome ter, and stationary or lower temperature. in the Ohio valley and Tennessee, fair weather, variable wind#, blowiog south easterly, lower barometer, and stationary or higher temperature. Another Texas Railroad. Little Rock, October 26. —A special to the Gazette from Austin, Texas says: “The stockholders of the Austin Narrow Gauge Rai road organized yesterday by the election of General Griffin, of New Hamoshlre, as President, Hon. John Hancock Vice Presi dent, and Francis B. Foster Secretary and Treasurer.” terrible Loss of Lite. Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed bugs, roaches, lose theii lives by collision with “Rough os Rata.” Sold by druggists, 15c. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL A STALWART REGIME TAKING SHAPE. The Garfield Furore on the Wane— The Nooth to be Let Severely Alone -Paving the Patb of Conklins to the Treasury—Tyner Steps Down and Out—Some Artistic Kalsomtu -I**K— A Wordy and Windy Defense —The Senate Yesterday—Howgate Indicted for Forgery— Ou the Eve of Adjournment, Washikgton, October 26 —Every day brings forth new evidences that the present is to be a stalwart administration. It is to be no half-way house, and only stalwarts need apply. President Arthur ba6 surround ed himself with stalwarts, both In regard to his advisers and by the choices for his Cabi net so far made. There has been not the slight* st evidence that he intends to be other than the most stalwart of the stalwarts. The officeholders who have come In under the conservative Presidential course pursued for the past four years and a half and those who broke from stalwartism to please the powers that be are disgruntled. They are In fear. They don’t know where they stand. It Is said that President Arthur intends to make a clean sweep of the government ser vice upon the basis of pure out-and-out stalwartism. The project for the Garfield mem orial hospital languishes. It was start ed with a big boom right after the late Pres ident died. There was much enthusiasm. There was much in the newspapers about It. It looked as If the hospital would be Inside of two years, aud that the built funds would certainly be forthcoming in six months at the least. There was and continues to be much talk but very few subscriptions. The total amount received to date does not aggregate over five hun dred dollars. The world is certainly worldly. It has turned its face from the suu which re cently set In a blazs of glory aud sympathy, and Is looking to the new luminary, which Is In the person of President Arthur. There are no contributions for a memorial hospi tal to the late Garfield, but plenty could be secure! for a uew church wherein the pre sent Arthur worships. It Is understood that the masses, seeing how the Garfield memorial hospital enterprise languishes, will soon take steps to assume the manage ment and collection of funds for its erec tion. If they do, something may come of It; otherwise the hospital will he longer "uildlug than the unfinished Washington monument. Tne Impression Is growing that no’hlng will eventually be done with the star route men. There will be a trial, to which all the resources of the government will be brought to secure coovictlon, but It Is ex remely doubtful If a case can be brought before the jury upon which conviction can be had. The difficult point to be met with la the fact that expediting Brady and others, while they had not what Is popularly called tne warrant of law In what they did, were still within its pale In all their transactions. They did wrong, but the law was so loose and flexible that they can cover them selves under a strict construction of the revised statutes. The great point of the government will be the attempt to prove that the ill gotten gains were divided around as showing public robbery. Any one that has any knowledge of such knows that it is an almost utter impossibility to prove such things. Where ten men can be found to swear one way an equal number esn be found who will swear to the con trary. President Arthur said to-day to a South ern Democratic member of Congress that he Intended that bis administration should be non-sectloDal, and that he would do all be could to encourage the business and other prospects of the South. He said no more. It is a good deal for him to say. He has Dever, as far as 1 have been able to gather, said anything about building up the Kepublicau parly Iu the South De does not look that way. Hts programme, from all that can be learned, will be to give the Sou'h all the aid in her material and commercial prospects, and to let Ihe people th*re look after politics themselves, of course at the same time see ing that the law 6 are fully enforced. The Southern Republican bummer* who have drifted here, and those of the same charac ter who—like the poor—we have with us always, have received no encouragem*nt from President Arthur. In fact, they ate no future to speak of before them. THB LATEST TALK AS TO THE TREASURY. Secretary Wlndom, who had an interview with the President early this afternoon, said in conversation to night, that he understood the declination of ex-Governor Morgan to be final, and that anew notnlna'iou would shortly be made. Another prominent public officer, who also called upon the President to day, 6ays Governor Morgan gave the President to un derstand before his name was sent to the Senate that he would accept the proffered place. After he was nominated, but before he received notice of his confir mation, he consulted his physician with regard to the expediency of undertaking the work and ret-ponsibilites of the Treasury Department. His physician advised him not to accept, as did also his wife, on the ground that, his advanced age and failing strength would make the burden a heavier one than he could eafelv bear. In deference to their argument and wishes he finally decided not to take the place, and wrote to the President to that effect. The public officer who gives the above his tory of the negotiations with Mr. Morgan, a so aays he thinks the President is now in correspmdeuce with Judge Folger, and that arrangements will probably be made which will Insure the latter’s acceptance of the Treasury portfolio. This arrangement, It Is intimated, will Involve the ultimate transference of Judge Folger from the Treasury Department to the Supreme Court bench. TYNER TO JAMES AND THB LATTER’S RITLY. First Assistant Postmaster General Tyner teudered his resignation to-day, as the sequel of the following correspondence. Washington, D. C October 26, 1881. Hun Thou. L. James, Jljs'master General: Sir—l enclose berewl b, in response io your letter of the 14th instant, my resigna tion of the office of First Assistant Post master General, to be delivered to the President on condition that the request for it Is not based upon charges against my official honor or integrity, especially in con nection with tke alleged star route frauds, either by direct act or neglect of duty. If such charges have been nide or im plied, it is proper that they shou'd be clear ly stated, and that I should have opportu nity to reply to them. I believe he and you will approve this suggestion. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Jas. N. Tyner. The Postmaster General replied as fol lows; Washington, October 26,1881. Sir —I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your resignation of the office of First Assistant Postmaster General, which I have just handed to the President. In reply to your inquiry I have to say that the request for your resignation was not based upon any reflection upon your personal or official Integrity. Very respectfully, Thos. L. James, Postmaster General. tyner’s defense. In connection with the above correspond ence, Judge Tyner authorizes a statement, which will be published to-morrow morning, in which he says that he has not recently tried to hold the office for the sake of the place, but only to protect his reputation. The President directs that the letter requesting his resignation should be sent quietly without publicity, up on the representation to him that the relations existing between the Postmas ter General and Mr. Tyner were unfriendly, and that the latter desired to be relieved. The desire of Mr. James to have him go out was in consequence of the existence of ill feeling between them. Mr. Tyner thinks it originated with meddlesome persons, and, as the Postmaster General 6tates that the request for his resignation was not based upon any reflections upon bis personal or official Integrity, it is evident that the honor of neither was in volved. Recent newspaper attacks make it neces sary, however, that he should answer them. He says that the charge that some of the most Indefensible transactions of the con tract office occurred while he presided over it as Postmaster General is misleading. He was always opposed to expeditions, and very rarely ordered or consented to them, and he thinks that the sixteen months of his term in that office wa3 freer from un necessary expenditures than any similar period of late years. Regarding tne report of the star service that he made to Judge K**y aft**r hts return irom the Pacific coast in 1879, he says he made the Investigation upon Key’s written order, sabmitted the report to him, and called his attention to what he believed to be unneceasaty services and to the remedies which he proposed for the evils of the star route system. He was willing to stake his reputation on this repoft. Th the sug- SAVANNAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1881. gestion that he afterwards acted as Post master General and did not discontinue the service he reported upon, he replies that he afterwards so acted only for a short time, and that he was not justi fied anyhow in disturbing It. K**y says he approved the service after the service that removed it from the action of any one else afterward. The insinuation that this report was suppressed and after ward captured by Mr. James is unworthy of anybody engaged on the star route inves tigation. It was a private paper. To the charge that he obstructed the star route in vestigation he says that the business of his office and that of the contract of fice are as separate as if they were in differ ent departments. Ho could not obstruct without r ffieicus intermeddling, and no one in the department will claim that he ever did that. Mr. Tyner says that he has never failed to furnish any information about tbe star routes or anything else when called upon to do sc, nor has he omitted to vol unteer such Information. At the commencement of Mr. James’ term he off ‘.red his services freely and un reservedly, and as his resignation was based upon the condition that no charge existed against him for ‘‘neglect of duty,” he claims that tbe acceptance Is an admis sion that his duty was well performed, or, at Last, Dot neglected. Mr. Tyner does not believe that President Garfield had determined before his death to remove him. They had three or four inter views about the star route business, at the President’s rrry the canal into Panama Bay at a point further awav from the city than the railroad track, and in the same direction. It will be remembered by the readers of the Herahl that the disembouehure now chosen had been selected by Commander Lull, of the United States Navy, in 1875. But when M. de Lesseps and his Technical Com mission arrived at Panama that part of the canal route was pooh-poohed, and the great French canal digger announced that he would save many millions of francs by fol lowing the Rio Grande valley from above Paraiso to the Pacific. So much was M. de Lesseps prepossessed with this idea that on January 2, 1880, he went with his engi neers and a large party of visitors to inau gurate the work at the mouth of the Rio Grande,where the tide gate was to be placed to prevent tbe high tides in Panama Bay from flooding the canal. The Rio Grande and its valley were topographically and geologically surveyed at the time, and upon that survey the estimates were calculated, but Mr. Eissler says that the new explora tions will change all that, and the mouth of the canal Is to rest, near where Commodore Lull located It. It was pointed out to that gen'leman that a change so radical as this in the tracing of 'he waterway would render useless the estimates of M. de Lesseps’ Technical Commission, upon the credit of which he went before the public to ask for subscriptions in stock, but Mr. Eissler ex cused himself, on the ground of not, know ing ihe question sufficiently, from express ing a definite opinion upon it. DETERMINING THE COURSE OF THB CANAL At Paraiso, Mr. Weber, who was succeed ed by Mr. Marrolle, had commenced opera tions on a geological and topographical sur vey to further determine the course of the canal. The Herald's readers may recollect that all this important work was supposed to have been thoroughly done by Mr. E Bouton, an eminent engineer and geologist, belonging to the Paris School of Mines,who was a member of M. de Lesseps’ Technical Commission. Mr. Eissler has much confi dence iu the abilities of Mr. Jose Roux, who is charged with making the great cut through the Culebra and with building the dam at Gamboa. This latter is, perhaps, one of the most formidable works In hydraulic engineering that has ever been undertaken in America, excepting, perhaps, the drainage ,of the Valley of Mexico, and It, was set down at a cost of about 30,000,000 francs. Mr Roux is also to di rect the works at Emperador. He has at the same time be*n making additional surveys, which are about completed. A couple of sub brigades of workmen are clearing places for their houses, which will be sent down from San Francisco, where Messrs. Huerne Slavln have, so Mr. Eissler says, contracts with the canal company to the value of $1,100,00. It Is intended to erect large machine shops at Emperador for the con struction and repair of such rock drills and other tools as may be necessary at the Cule bra cut and along the line. It is also intend ed to make eight lines of railroad to carry rock and debris from the Culebra cut to tbe dam at Gamboa. Mr. Eissler states that the ties for these roads have been contracted for in San Francisco. Excavators having a capacity of 1,200 square metres of dirt daily are at work n,-ar As pinwall and Gatun. The company think of putting fifty of these dirt devouring monsters at work, but at present there are only two. They believe that after ga'ting everything ready, the first twenty kilometres of waterway from A-plnwall inland can be finished in eight months. Everything is ex pected to be ready by next month, when the dry season will have set in. Two hospitals are being bull', one at Panama for three hundred and another at Aspinwall for one hundred beds. A strong medical staff is reported on the ground, furnished with their own drug stores and druggists. The drugs, the druggists, machines and machinists are all from France. So many things from France and so little outlay of harff cash by the canal men do not please the Panama nians, who now sigh for the good old time when the railroad was being butlt by those “Yankees,” who made the dollars fly. Simon bay, the Atlantic mouth of the canal, is be ing treated to another final survey by French hydrograDhers. NEW SURVEYS REDUCE THE ORIGINAL ESTI MATED COST. The reporter observed that the amount of work done did not seem at all commensur rate to tbe task of digging a canal in six or eight years, as Mr de Lesseps bad assured the world he would do. Mr. Eissler agreed that much more ought to have been accom plished since the work was commenced. He added “I asked them why they were not more advanced with the work. They said that up till last July it was absolutely impossible for them to make any progress because of the Panama Railroad Company, which bad the exclusive right of way across the Isthmus, and could stop them at any moment. The company would not allow them to proceed until the canal people got control of It. This they did by purchase on July 1, for the sum of $21,000,0Q0, and upon payment of $5,000,000 cash, by wav of instalment. When this was done Mr. Wood, superin tendent of the Panama Railroad, who had power to stop work on the canal route, inter posed no objections to their going on witb tbe labor.*’ Referring to the question of finances, Mr. E'-nler said that be heard no complaints on account of want of cash. Re had heard that sls 000,000 had been realised from a c 0.1 upon the stockholders, of which $5,000,- 000 were Invested as part payment for the Panama Railroad. On the 7th of last month ano'her call was made upon the stockhold ers for S3O 000,000; but he did not know how rapidly the money was flowing in. Although Mr. Eissler could not under stand why the direc'ors of the canal had not much better machinery on the ground than they had and more of It, he said that the work would probably be finished in six years from next month. He evinced anxiety to have it known as his opinion that the new surveys and soundings which have been finished, or are about to be completed, would save 100,000,0001. on the cost of con struction. If this be true, in whole or in part, It would go to further discredit the estimates of the Technical Commission upon whose figures M. de Lesseps organ ized his company and emitted stock. The cost, as estimated by that well known com mission, was set down at 843 000,000f. THE WAR ON THE LEAGUE. “Official Utterances” on tbe Coer cion Policy A Co-bellever witb Croke. London, October 26 —Sir William Har court, speaking at Glasgow yesterday, said that both the late and the present govern ments were reluctant to proceed at an early stage against the Land League, because it was not desirable to suppress what pretend ed to be a constitutional agitation, espe cially if connected with a real grievance, but when such an agitation avowed illegal ends no government would fail to be sup ported iu any and ali measures it might take for the safety of society. The task, he said, was difficult and painful, but the gov ernment having set its bands to the plow they might rely upon its not turning back. The speeeh was received with prolonged cheering. Mr. Plunkett, Conservative, member of Parliament and formerly Solicitor General for Ireland, addressing a meeting at Chel sea, approved the recent action of the gov ernment in Ireland, and declared lhat the partisans of sedition must be shown that they would find all the loyal men of every party against them, an! that vigorous action In the present crisis should not abate until every sign of resistance to law be overpowered. These declarations and that of Mr. Chamberlin at L’verpool, made almost simultaneously, attract much atten tion, as they demonstrate the practical agreement of the various sections of politi cians on the present treatment of the Irish question by the government. Rev. Wm. Fitzgerald, D. D., Catholic Bishop of Ross, has Issued a letter in con demnation of the “No Rent” manifesto of the Land League, in which he says the manifesto has excited dismay among the best friends of the Irish people. EX-GOVEKNOR SCOTT. His Trial for tbe Murder of Drury la Progres*. Napoleon, Ohio., October 26.—Robert K. Scott, ex-Governor of South Carolina, is now on trial here for the murder of War ren G. Drury on January 24th, 1880. He was Indicted for murder in the second degree, and has been out on bail. Drury was a drug clerk In Kneckland’s drug store, and on the evening of the murder was taking care of a young son of Gov. Scott, who was drunk. The Governor went to get his son, and says that Drury re fused to admit him to his bedroom and made a movement to draw a weapon, whereupon the Governor drew his and fired the fatal shot. The defense Is that the shooting wae accidental. A jury was ob tained easily, and the testimony Is progress ing, bur so far nothing has been elicited to throw new light on the case. GUITEAU. Hl* Trial Postponed a Week—No Plea Raised to tbe Jurisdiction. Washington, October 26.—0n applica tion of counsel of Guiteau, the court this morning postponed the case from Novem ber 7to November 14. Mr. Scoville, In his argument, stated that in his opinion the court had jurisdiction, aud he Intimated that ha would not raise any question on that point. Judge Porter, of New York, telegraphs expressing his willingness to assist in the prosecution ot Guiteau. Tbe Mississippi Valley Commission. St. Louis, October 26 —The Mississippi Valley States Commission, a permanent or ganization, composed at present of three representatives from each of the seventeen valley States, appointed for life by the Gov ernors of those States, met at Its rooms in the Exchange building here to day. Hon. Eugene Underwood, of Louis ville, the President, was in the chair, and the regular Secretary, Platte Walker, of Minnesota, was present. No business was transacted, but the Commis sion, about thirty members of which are delegates to the Mississippi River Improve ment Convention, will meet again to-mor row. This Commission was organized thirty years ago for the purpose of collecting sta tistics, devising plans aud memorializing Congress for tbe improvement of tbe Mis sissippi river and its tributaries. It will observe the action of the River Convention. The Southern Railway aud Steam ship Association. Washington, D. C., October 26 —The seventh annual convention of the Southern Railway aud Steamship Association assem bled here to day. United Btates Senator Joseph E. Brown, of Georgia, President of the association, officiated as Chairman. About seventy delegates, representing Southern transportation companies, were present. Nothing but routine business, such as the appointment of committees and the election of officers was transacted. The meeting then adjourned until tc-morrow. Tbe following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Jos. E. Brown, of Atlanta, President; Virgil Powers, of Macon, Ga General Commissioner, and Chas. A. Sin dali, of Macon, Secretary.

Tbe Connecticut Visitors In AngutU Augusta, October 26 —Governor Bigelow and staff and invited gueste,of Connecticut, were received here by Mayor May and the Council on their arrival from Charleston. The freedom of the city was extended to the party, who were entertained as guests of Augusta. After driving around the city the party were taken up the canal to inspect the water power and factories. They were delighted with the facilities for manufac turing cotton goods. Gov. Bigelow and others of his 6taff thanked the people for their enthusiastic reception and generous entertainment. The party left for Atlanta at 6:30 this evening. Illicit Sitllln Destroyed. Washington, October 26.—Commissioner Raum received a telegram from Collector Woodcock, of Nashville, Tenu., today stating that Deputy Collector Pyatt, of Chattanooga, had just returned from a raid in which he discovered and destroyed two Illicit distilleries. The establishments were located in Rhea and Bledsoe counties. A Negro Hrute (Jets His Due. New Orleans, October 26.—August Davis, colored, indicted for committing an indecent assault on a white woman, Mrs. Elizibeth Dietel, on September 17th, was convicted yesterday. He will he sentenced to be hanged. Dr. Lorlng to Visit Atlanta. Washington, October 26. —Dr. Loring, Commissioner of Agriculture, who Is to de liver an address at the Cotton Exposition at Atlanta, will leave for lhat city in a few days. His Head Blown OfT. Atlanta, October 26.—Frank Dukes, of Quitman county, a lad of thirteen, while out gunning, had the top of his head blown off by the accidental discharge of his gun. Kilpatrick Dying. Washington, October 26. —The Chilian Minister here has received advices that Gen. Judson Kilpatrick, our Minister to Chili, la lying at the point of death. It is seldom that a Methodist minister is called upon to baptize by immersion, although it is sometimes the case. Two young ladies of Baptist parentage were recently converted at West Point woods meeting and wanted to connect them selve with the Methodist Church. They expressed to Rev. Louis E. Barret, for merly of Easton, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Onancock, their desire to be baptized by immersion. He readily complied with their desire, and on Saturday afternoon last, near the residence of Captain John W. Marsh, the rite was performed. In addition to the young ladies a youth named Isaiah D. Northam, converted at the same meet ing, was also immersed. Before im mersing those parties the reverend gentle man baptized nine children and one grown person by sprinkling. The novelty of a Methodist preacher pructic ing immersion drew a large concourse of people. —Easton {Mo’.) Ledger. JACKSONVILLE JOTTINGS. THE DAWN OF THE COMING DAY. Florida Southern Railroad—Rapid Progress aud Brilliant Prospects— Good Men at Us Head-Florlda to be a Network of Rallroada-Fossll Ideas—New Kcbemes-Blazlng Ihe Way to Okeechobee—Coals to New castle-Florida Must Capture Seve ral Premiums at Atlanta—The River Business—Sold ou the Trees— Florida Inveutlona—The Orange, Jute and Indigo Company—Amia ble Editors, etc., etc. Jacksonville, Fla., October 2i.—Among the railroads that have donned seven-league boots, and are making giant strides towards comple tion, is the Florida Southern. This new high way is now running regularly between tbe thriving towns of Palatka and Gainesville, tra versing a fine and rapidly growing country, and doing a very encouraging business. Along its pathway are springing up brisk little settle ments, large mills and all the many evidences of civilization brought into existence by the magical influence of the locomotive's whistle. As yet only a portion of the original plan has been perfeete I. The entire programme con templates Tampa as the southern terminus, while it is to be continued west to Lake City, with a probable ultimate extension to the Georgia line. The southern prong diverges at a point in Alachua county, not far from the former residence of Gov. Perrv, and the grad ing party is now within a few miles of Ocala Its President, Directors and attaches are men of wonderful push and energy, and the rapidi ty with whish the work moves demonstrates their fitness for conducting such an enterprise. They now have under consideration the proposition of a prominent firm of railroad contractors from the West, who will undertake the construction of the road from Ocala to Tampa, and from Gainesville to Lake City, a distance of 175 miles, and complete the same by the first of next July. Such a contract would require one mile of the work to be fin ished daily. This is rapid progress, but there are but few obstacles to be encountered, and but few difficulties to be surmounted. This company has now on hand a sufficient supply of rails to lay the track to Ocala, and ten miles beyond. w ithin a very short period the entire penin sula of Florida will be checkered with rail roads, and an astonishing development will be witnessed. The most remote corners and recesses will be opened to the eyes of curiosity, and anew order of things will arise. Already some of the less intelligent of the cattle men are wondering what is to become of their horned pets, and are swearing that the ranges will be ruined by the blanked railroads. To such men a cow is the queen of animals, and to their minds the whole earth was designed as a pasture. To these persons there are two ref uges left—the boundless plains of Texas, or the illimitable steppes of Russia Yes, the rough log cabin must give way to the neat, trim, comfortable cottage, embower ed in fruit trees, which the church spire and school house will be the harbingers of the new regime. TUe very air is thick with rumors of other embryotic railroads. Their name is legion, and they increase and multiply with a speed that is bewildering. Among the most recent con ceptions is that of a road from St. Augustine via Palatka to some point on the Indian river in Brevard county, traversing St. John’s, Putnam, Volusia and Brevard. This is a stretch of two hundred miles. Rumor hints at another between Lake City and Fernandina. And thus we go, each succeeding week, hatching out some new scheme of internal improvement, until the prospect seems fair that every township in South Florida will be intersected by a railroad even’ually. Two epidemics are now raging furiously, the orange mania and the railroad fever, and it is difficult to say which counts the greatest number of victims. Both are highly contagious, and the diseases spread and widen continually. A note from a friend announces that work on the Apopka branch of the South Florida Rail road was commenced on the 17th instant. Con struction trains wiil be running to Kissimmee, the new town on Lake Tohopokaliga, by the 15th of November, and passenger trains by the Ist of December. It is expected that the road to Apopka will be in readiness by the 15th of January. I hope to be among the first to run down to the sandy shores of Lake Okeechobee, and to examine its primeval wonders before they are trimmed up and rounded off by the busy fin gers of civilization. For it wili not be long be fore great changes will be wrought in its sur roundings, and on the close of this decade broad fields of sugar cane, indigo and jute, and glossy groves of orange, cocoanut and other tropical trees will line the borders of Florida’s great lake. These transmutations will be as sudden and surprisin'? as those effected by the genii of the Arabian Nights. There is no State in the South, with the exception of Texas, that is advancing with the same rapidity, and upon a firmer, sounder basis than Florida The next ensus will give some amazing and startling figures of her growth and prosperity. A dealer informed me recently that he had received an order from Louisiana for a car load of oranges. This is one of the results of the severe weather of the last winter, and is a con vincing proof of the superiority of this State, over any other, for the production of semi tropical fruits. This is her peculiar and espe cial province, and on in which she need fear no competition. Now that Florida Hall is completed, exhibits from this State are fast going on to Atlanta. There are several premiums for whicli we can contend with a good chance for success. Among these are the premiums for forest products, the best bale of short and long staple cotton, rice, oats, sugar, syrups, textile material, etc. Mr. D. S. Place, the manager for Florida, at At lanta, has been most diligent and faithful in the discharge of his duties,and has shown a zeal and perseverance worthy all commendation. I sw, a day or two since, one dozen stout, vigorous stalks of sugar cane, the protuct of a single eye or joint, showing the great adaptability of this State for sugar. This specimen is intended for Atlanta, and will receive much notice. There will not be many visitors from this State previous to the first of December, as the ma jority will wait until the display from Florida will be full and complete. This cannot be until our fruits reach maturity, which they will scarcely do before that period. The quantity of freight taken up the river is a cheering sign of the g owth of popu lation in that region. Much of 'he freight for Gainesville now goes by the way of Palatka. Steamers ply daffy up the river with heavy lists of passengers and freight, and the busi ness already is as brisk as it usually is a month later. Duval county manages to retain a por tion of the amount passing through, and the unusual increase in the attendance on the public schools this term is attributed to the presence of new settlers. Immigrant tickets to Florida from any northern or western point can now be obtained at one-hair the usual rates, two or and a half cents per mile, and special rates can be had when the number of immigrants is large. Buch inducements will, doubtless, swell the tide of new comers. Many of the orange growers are selling their crops as they hang on the trees at sls per thousand, purchasers to {gather, box and ship. This is a good price, and should satisty the pro ducers, especially as they incur no risks, and are put to no trouble beyond counting the fruit and receiving the proceeds. By the way, some genius has taken out a patent for an invention for rapidly assorting oranges. As I understand it, the fruit, gathered at random, is poured down an inclined plane containing holes of different sizes, through which it drops into bins arranged beneath. This makes the process both expeditious and rapid. This would apply to apples and other fruits. Captain O F. Smith, of this city, has also patented an invention for distributing the strain along the entire length of a bridge—a simple and practical arrangement, applicable alike to truss or suspension bridges. A hand some model has been prepared for exhibition at the Atlanta Exposition. A company has been organised by an asso ciation of Philadelphia capitalists for the pro motion of the orange, jute and indigo interests of this State, with its headquarters in Jackson ville. It is understood that a large quantity of jute and indigo seed have been obtained in India, and the experiment will be fully te-ted on a large scale next summer. The gentlemen composing the company are sanguine of success, and will commence the enterprise in the southern portion of the State, probably upon lands obtained from the Disston Com pany. Just at present the State press is in a con dition of unusual amiability, and fraternize 'iks a band of brothers. There are no politics, local or general, to be discussed, and consequently no political antagonists to be flayed alive. The editors are in a state of high good humor with themselves and the balance of mankind, and are bandying compliments to and fro among each other, with a prodigality and ap parent heartiness very pleasant to witness. The annual crop of cane, oranges and Yan kees is maturing, and the outlook in all direc tions is cheerful and encouraging Hence the faces of the fraternity beam with kindly smiles, and their pockets grow heavy with prospective dollars. No sales of Confederate bonds have yet been reported in this city. Those securities were long ago used for shaving paper. If the de mand conlinues to be brisk, and tbe old plates can be rummaged out from their hiding places, an unlimited supply can be furnished. Several new hotels are going up in different places, at Tallahassee, Silver Springs, Kissimee, Green Cove Springs, etc and preparations are beiDg made all over the State to make the ex pected visitors comfortable. Circuit Court for this county will convene next week. Tne docket*, civil and criminal, are said to be unusually light. Yesterday was the finest and clearest we have bad for a fortnight, and brought out an unusual number of pedestrians, among whom were many strange races. The tide of travel is fast setting in this direction. W. H. B. Vitriol’s Work.— Last Friday night during an exhibition in the main Cen tennial building in Philadelphia, lortyj two men. women, and children were burned or had their clothing ruined by a vitriol thrower. A gallon of the acid was emptied over the crowd assembled in front of the space north of the Roose velt organ by some villains concealed in the northern gallery, who followed up their work by sending the heavy bottle crashing to the tloor, the splintered glass flying In every direction. One child, in the arms of its mother, had both eyes de stroyed. Many were seriously burned. ESTABLISHED 1850. BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY. Only two weeks supply of water remain to New York and three weeks to Brooklyn. Henry B. White, the alleged embezzling Secretary of the Shoe and Leather Company of Boston, has been arrested In New York. A woman named Hickock died in Chicago recently, while under the influence of chlo roform, administered by a dentist named Tagert. The Arm to whom the large cargo of sugar from the Phlllipplne Islands was consigned have sold it for 1360,000 to a leading sugar refining firm. The duties amount to $125,000. During the fire in Lynchburg, Va., Fri day night, there was a car loaded with gun powder on the trestles of the Richmond and Alleghany Railroad. The car next to tnis was loaded with corn, and though partly burned the flames were kept away from th gunpowder. For some time past the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has been robbed at Jer sey City of pieces of baggage checked to go over the road. Recently John Aigny, a baggage man employed by the company, was caught In the act of stealing a small trunk checked to go west. Dennis Lyons, a rough, who was so badly beaten in the prize fight with Frank Mc- Gowan, Sunday, in New Jersey, is reported to have had three of his ribs broken and otherwise internally injured. The detect ives have not discovered where the pugilists are quartered. The fight was witnessed by from one hundred to one hundred and fifty sporting men. Bishop Woolley, one of the prominent Mormon saints, is dead. He was born at West Chester in 1807. At the age of twenty years he left Pennsylvania to follow Prophet Smith, but returned as a missionary to Northumberland county in 1841. He met with no success, and again joined the polyg amists at Nauvoo. The Salt Lake papers fail to give the number of his wives. While two journeymen bakers, named Anton Stablberger and August Lelcht, were at work in Oechler’s bakery, 3320 Second ave nue, New York, between 12 and 1 o’clock in the morning, a stranger ran in, seized a loaf, and ran off with it. The workmen gave chase, but were attacked by a gang of young ruffians outside, one of whom drew a pistol and discharged its contents at Stahl berger, the shot lodging in his right breast and inflicting a wound that will probably be fatal. The “Lyman-Haskell multicharge can non" was cast recently at the Scott Foundry, in Reading. The gun, which is anew in vention, is to be 35 feet long and 26 Inches in its greatest diameter, and will have a 6-inch bore. Along the bore will be four pockets, in each of which a charge of pow der is to be placed to accelerate the speed of the ball after it leaves the chamber. The full charge of powder will be 130 pounds, and the weight of the projectile will be about 150 pounds. It is claimed that a ball from this gun will pierce two feet of soltd wrought iron; also, that it can be thrown a distance of twelve miles. THE “NO RENT” MANIFESTO. Text of the Document Issued by tbe Laud League—How It was Smug gled Out ol Kllmelubam Prison. The facts regarding the preparation and issue of the Land League’s “no rent” manifesto are interesting. The resolution declaring that no rent should be paid was decided on Friday night at a private meeting of the executive. Messrs. Dillon, O’Kelly and Biggar voted against the step, but were in the minori ty. Mr. T. D. Sullivan and others voted for it. The manifesto was prepared on Saturday and smuggled into Kilmainham by a clerk of Mr. McGough, a solicitor of the League. A meeting of the prison ers was held during recreation time, when Mr. Parnell, Mr. Brennan, Mr. Sexton, Mr. Kettle and others carried the manifesto. It was then signed by the members whose names were attached, and taken out under the noses of the authorities. The following is the text of the manifesto: Fellow citizens: The hour to try your souls and redeem your pledges has ar rived. The Executive of the National Land League, forced to abandon its poli cy of testing the land act, feels bound to advise tbe tenant farmers of Ireland, from this day forth, to pay no rents, un der any circumstances, to their landlords until the government relinquishes the existing system of terrorism and restores the constitutional rights of the people. Do not be daunted by the removal of your leaders. Do not let yourselves be intimidated by threats of military vio lence. It is as lawful to refuse to pay rents as it is to receive them. Against the passive resistance of the entire population military pow er has no weapon. Funds "will be poured out unstinted for the support of all who may endure eviction in the course of the struggle. Our exiled brothers in America may be relied upon to contribute, if necessary, as many mil lions of money as they have contributed thousands to starve out landlordism, and bring English tyranny to its knees. You have only to show that you are not un worthy of its boundless sacrifices. One more crowning struggle for your land, your homes, your lives—a struggle in which you have all the memories of your race, all the hopes of your kindred, and all the sacrifices of your imprisoned brothers. One more struggle in which you have the hope of happy home and national freedom to inspire you, one more heroic effort to destroy landlordism, and the system which was and is the curse of your race will have disappeared forever. Stand together m face of the brulal.cow ardly enemies of your race! Pay no rent under any pretext! Stand passively, firmly, fearlessly by, while the armies of England may be engaged in their hope less struggle against the spirit which their weapon cannot touch, and tbe gov ernment, with its bayonets, will learn in a single winter how powerless are armed forces against the will of a united, deter mined, and self-reliant nation. Cuas. S. Parnell, Thos. Brennan, A. J. Kettle, Thos. Sexton, Michael Davxtt, Patrick Eagan, John Dillon. TREASURY RASCALITY. A Defense of Custodian Pitney— Clerk Power’s Villainy. The Washington Sunday Gazette of 23th has an interesting article on the Treasury Ring. It charges that Chief Clerk Power was the arch Bcamp in the department. When Pitney was appoint ed Custodian, Power told him that the system of purchasing goods for ring merchants and duplicating warrants in payment of certain purchasers would continue. Pitney refused to counte nance these things without direct writ ten orders from his superiors in every case, and the orders were accordingly given. When Secretary Sherman re signed the ring gave him a banquet and charged a large part of the costs to a purchase of forty-live boxes of sperm candles. When Secretary Windom first entered his office he found on his desk a magnificent floral wreath. Power had presented it and credited It to purchase of pot flowers. When the Pitney investigation was ordered Power scared Pitney into return ing the written orders for duplicate war rants, deceived Windom into allowing him (Power) to name the investigating committee, and then made Pitney the scapegoat of the ring, Upton and him self, the authors of the rascality,escaping and retaining their places. As to the duplication of warrants in payment of certain purchases, the modus operandi was like the following: The Custodian, Pitney, would prepare the warrants for the payment of goods pur chased, and lay them on the desk of Power. The clerk in Power’s office, whose duty it was to examine such papers, observed that at brief interval* wariants for goods for which warrants had been previously passed and paid were regularly presented. Satisfying him self that he was not mistaken, the clerk reported his grave discovery to Power. The fact was denied by Power, but he instructed Pitney to thereafter bring all his warrants directly to him for ap proval, and such papers never went through the hands or any of Power’* clerks after that time. The Gazette says: “It is a fact which Lamphere, Appointment Clerk, will not attempt to dispute, that he had his house painted, inside and out, by an employe of the Treasury Department, who did the work during office hours, and all the material used was the property of the United States.” It may be noted that the above statements are not “Demo cratic lies, but are charges appearing in a Republican paper. “You are on the wrong tack,” said the pilot’s wi 'e. when tbe hardy son of the loud-sounding sea sat down on it and arose with the usuil exclamations. “No,” he replied, after a critical exami nation, “I’m on the right tuck, but shoot me dead if I ain’t on the wrong end of it.” taking f aadir. Sgl is POWDER Absolutely Pure* MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR.— No other preparation makes such Ught, flaky hot breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be eatea by Dyspeptics without fear of the tils resulting from heavy indigestible food. Bold only l® cane by all grocers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., N*w York ®rocmrs aafi I’misiottU. Always on Hand, A FULL SUPPLY OF Fine roasted coffee. FINE RAW COFFEE FINE GREEN and BLACK TEAS. CANTON GINGER PRESERVES. CANNED GOODS. NEW RAISINS. NEW CITRON. NEW CURRANTS. NEW NUTS. —AT— F. L. GEORGE CO'S. Hexican Rust Proof Oats. 100 Cases FLORIDA ORANGES. SEED RYE. BLACK EYE PEAS and COW PEAS. VIRGINIA and TENNESSEE PEANUTS. 200 barrels POTATOES 1,000 CABBAGES. 50 barrels ONIONS. 100 barrels APPLES. TURNIPS and BEETS. COBN, OATS, BRAN, HAY, GRITS, MEAL, eta T. P. BOND, JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SUPPLY OF Table chocolate. SWEET CHOCOLATE. BREAKFAST BROMA. MAILLARD and TABLE BRCMA. HOMEOPATHIC COCOA. BERMUDA ARROWROOT. DURKEE’S SALAD DRESSING. EDaM CHEESE APPLE BUTTER in 5 pound pails. PEARL SAMP. For sale by TILTON STANTON, PRETZELS, TJKETZELS. ZWIEBACK. Bloaters, dutch herrings. MALAGA GRAPES. IMPORTED SAUSAGE. TRUFFLE LIVER S AUSAGE. MUNSTER, LIMBURGEK, SWISS and EDAM CHEESE. All fresh and of the best quality, for sale AT— NICHOLAS LANG BKO.'S, BEEF TONGUES. Choice Beet* Tongues 50 CENTS EACH. For sale by JAS. McGRATH CO. J. W. SCHLEY, WM SCHLEY, Savannah, Ga. New York. JAS. W. SCULEY CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hay, drain and Provisions, 172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. TU E call the attention of our country friends m to our large and assorted stocks of CORN, HAY, OATS BRAN, BACON, FLOUR. FEEDS and RUS l PROOF OATS. AH order* will receive immediate attention. Inquiries promptly answered. CIDER. We are receiving our first lot of the new crop SWEET CIDER, From the celebrated DUFFY CIDER COM PANY. Rochester, N. Y. The PUREST CIDER IN THE MARKET. H. MYERS BROS., Agents Duffy Cider Company. COFFEE K ftAA BAGS COFFEE per British b*rk “Arabella,” direct from Bio do Janeiro. Landing and for sale by WEED CORNWELL. sUsUattfouss. BORAC^Ep A SUPERIOR Toilet and Nursery Powder, And a sure cure for PriolLly Uoat AND other eruptions of the skin. A grateful powder for the bath. Nicely perfumed and put up in large packages at 25c. each. Manu factured by the SOUTHERN FLOWER PER- e FUMERY COMPANY For sale by the Prlnd pal Druggistsnf the oitv. Maplewood institute TT'OR young ladies and gentlemen, 18 mile* P west of Philadelphia, located on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad. Courses of Study English, Scientific and Class!- cal. Students prepared for U. 8. Naval and Military Academies, and the best American colleges. A thorough chemical departments Reading taught by a first-class Elocutionist Penmanship by a Professor, master of th beauties of the art. A bome-like department for little boys. Fourteen Instructors. JOSEPH SHORTLIDGE (Yale College). A. M.. Principal, Concordville, Del. Cos.. Pa. For Gentlemen’s Use. FINE RAZORS, single or in sets, RAZO etraps, lather brushks, shaving fcKMP, SHAVING CREAM, TOILET POWDER. Puff and Boxes, at Osceola Butler’s Drug Emporium. KEISLINC’S NURSERY, WHITE BLUFF ROAD. "PLANTS, ROSEB and CUT FLOWERS. AH A orders left at Savannah News Depot, cor ner Bub and Y ork streets, promptly filled GUSTAVE KEIBLING, Proprietor.

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EhcfWormug |t?irs. NO. 3 WHITABEB tTBEKT, (MORVISO NEWS BUILDING). J. H. Proprtmr. \v. r. riionpsuN, Ediior. THU BSD AY. OCTOBER 27. 18*1 Congress will assemble in seven week?, with three thousand bills left over from the last session to begin business on. At the present rate of progress the star route cases may be concluded be fore the expiration of Arthur’s Urm of office. A Vermont farmer, whose cow chewed up his pocketbook, containing |2is, has asked Treasurer Gilfiilan to reimburse him for his loss. Grant, Logan and Cameron are the three graces who encircle President Ar thur just now. The half breeds do not seem to have much to say about that slate. If the reports from Washington be true, it is no fault of President Arthur that Conkling was not placed in charge of the Treasury ed in that direction and declined. The total debt of Texas is $4,491,120, of which the school, university and asy lum bonds represent some $2,044,100, and individuals hold $2,447,020. The debt in the last year Las been reduced $505,800. Damascus is the oldest city in the world, and the street called Strait, in which it is said Saul prayed, still runs through the city, and the yearly caravans come and go through the place just as they did one thousand years ago. The Princess of Wales some time ago made known her dislike to the custom practiced by the congregation at All Saints’, Margaret street, and other churches which she attends, of rising at her entrance, and the practice has been dropped. The physician wears out more rapidly than almost any other professional man. From a table of statistics recently pub lished in England it appears that out of every one thousand medical men six hundred die before reaching their sixty second year. An official census of the Chiricahua Apaches shows 586 bucks and 1,341 squaws and children, a total of 1,927. The six hostile bands are supposed to contain 148 bucks, included in the count. The tribe has 1,228 horses, 580 cattle, 1,144 sheep," and 662 dogs. The Indianapolis .'sentinel says that Guiteau fired the shot for a third term when he murdered the President, and that when Garfield went down, Grant and Conkling went up, and that “an other chapter of the infamies of Repub licanism is to be written.” From January 1 to October 1 there arrived at San Francisco by sea and rail 49,781 persons, and 31,292 departed, leav ing a net gain of 18,489. But nearly 50 per cent, of the net gain this year has come from China and Japan, the figures being: Arrived, 13,182; departed, 4,307. Gladstone, in his Leeds speech, prais ed Mr. Dillon as a model patriot, a loyal and devoted subject of the Queen; but a few days afterward the same Gladstone had Dillon thrust into Kilmainham prison. The Premier seems to have lost his ballast of late. He is certainly “a little off. Drinking among the government c-m ployes in Washington has increased to such an alarming extent that the govern meat has had to pa 33 some very stringent rules, and discharge now threatens the men who go out to take their grog in business hours. Some of them have be come unfit for duty and have been bounced. Thousands of girls in Germany, Nor way and Switzerland cultivate their hair as carefully as a farmer would his crops; and once a year when the hair merchant, generally an old woman, comes around there is a lively time shearing. Swiss girls have the finest hair, and the prices vary from twenty-five cents to thirty five dollars an ounce. Gen. Grant, says the Nashville Ameri can, is ominously hovering about the Executive, unmindful of the suspicion with which his movements are regarded by a large number of even his ardent admirers as a military hero. It is also not by any means certain that the Presi dent himself would not feel more at ease if the strong man were on a tour around the orb of the world. The Yorktown Congressional Com mission will make their report to Con gress as soon as possible after the open ing of the regular session. They will pass a vote of thanks to Gen. Hancock for the part taken by him in making the celebration a success. All the material of every kind left on hand at YorktowD and belonging to the Commission will be sold at auction. It is said in an oracular sort of way that Gen. Grant has given up bis third term aspirations. What a pity it is that he was not two years earlier in reaching this conclusion! There would then have beea none of the 306 business at Chicago, and “stalwart” and half-breed’ would have been unknown political designa tions, and President Garfield would not have been assassinated. Dr.?J. C. Spray, Superintendent of the Insane Asylum at Jefferson, 111., writes: “I was surprised to learn that Guiteau’s counsel used my name as one of his witnesses to prove the insanity of Guiteau. I would do Guiteau no good. I believe he should be hanged, whether of sound mind or not. If of sound mind he richly deserves it; if not, his execu tion would prove a healthy restraint upon similar persons at large.” The Utica (N. Y*.) Observer says: “Senator Cockling is suffering, as in former years, from malaria, and is con fined to his house. If no worse than he was several years ago, when he was con fiaed to a darkened room, he is thought to be certainly no better, although his eyes are not at this time affected. Mr. Lawrence called upon the ex Senator Monday, and he has seldom or never be fore teen his distinguished friend so greatly depressed by illness.” At a meeting of the Committee on Ways and Means and the Committee of Finance of the Garfield Memorial Hos pital it was decided that an appeal L* prepared by Secretary Blaine and sent to all the clergymen of towns and cities of 10,000 Inhabitants or more, requesting them to present the subject to their con gregations. It was also determined to make an effort to enlist the Masons, Odd Fellows, and other charitable or ders in the project. President Arthur and General Long street If it be true, as reported, that Presi dent Arthur has said, regarding the ru mored appointment of Gen. Longstreet to a Cabinet position, that he did not con sider a graduate of West Point who espoused the Confederate cause as eligi ble to a position in the Cabinet of the President of the United States, then all specula’ions concerning the future policy of the new President might as well cease. If any Southern man of prominence has thoroughly eaten humble pie, and earnestly begged pardon of the North for h&viDg been “an erring brother,” General Longstreet is that man. When he was in New Orleans holding a “fat” Federal position during the dark recon struction days when Grant attempted to pin that city down to the ground with Federal biyonets, there was no amount of zeal required to enable him to successfully carry out his de signs which General Longstreet did not ■‘how. Whenever a negro procession was to parade the streets in honor of any event due to the conquest of the South, General Longstreet was always ready to prove his sorrow for his rebellious acts and, at the same time, to rub salt in the smarting wounds of his white fellow citizens, by riding at the head of the column. And, indeed, so thoroughly was he mixed up with the Kellogg administration, with all its usurpations and infamies, that when the usurper was forced,in fear and trembling, to seek for refuge from the wrath of an indignant people in the United States custom house, General Longstreet fled with him. These and many other like acts General Longstreet unhesitatingly committed to show to the world at large, and the Radical party in particular, that he had thoroughly repented of having taken part with the Confederate States. Surely such a post bellum record as this ought to be sufficient for the most ma lignant South hater, and even Grant was fully satisfied. He, in token of bis ap preciation of Longstreet’s repentance and of his faith in ihat ex Confederate General's loyalty, did not consider any post of honor or trust too great or high to be bestowed upon him, and it is but quite recently that Hayes gave evidence that he regarded him as one well worthy to represent the republic of the United States of America at the Court of Tur key, and as further manifestation of ap preciation made him United States Mar shal of Georgia, which position he holds at this present moment. Truly, if, after all he has done to prove his loyalty, added to the confidence which has been shown in him by Mr. Arthur’s immediate Republican prede cessors, the President still lacks faith in General Longstreet’s Radicalism, and regards him as ineligible to a Cabinet position, then, as we said at the outset, all speculation as to the probable policy of Mr. Arthur might a9 well cease for ever. Like the vile creature Guiteau, to whose pistol he is alone indebted for his elevation to the exalted office of Presi dent, he is “a stalwart of the stalwarts.’> The country, therefore, can make up its mind to stalwart rule for nearly four years longer. The Growth of the Postal System. The forthcoming report of First As sisfant Postmaster General Tyner will be quite extensive. It will be shown that there are now 44,512 post offices in the United States, which is an increase dur ing the fiscal year of 1,500 offices. There were established during the same period 2,915 offices, and discontinued 1,415. The number of Presidential post offices is stated at 1,863, which is an increase of 103 during the fiscal year. Of the 44,512 post offices Pennsylvania has 3,505, which is by far the largest num ber in any one State. During the year Arkansas had the lion’s share, 155, of post offices established; Texas the greatest number. 127, discontinued, and Tennessee the largest actual increase, 119. Nevada has by three fewer post offices than last year. New York pos sesses 192 Presidential offices, which is a greater number than any other State. Pennsylvania has the largest increase in Presidential offices —eleven. The num ber of money order offices is stated at 5,100, of which Illinois has the largest number—4 80. The report will be sub mitted to the Postmaster General in a few days. Now that Mr. David Davis is Presi dent pro tempore of the Senate he would become President of the United States in the event of the “removal, death, resignation or inability” of President Arthur. He would not, however, be en titled to occupy the Presidential office for the remainder of the term ending March 4, 1885. Should either of these c&sulties occur prior to October 6. 1882, a notification would be immediately is sued by the Secretory of State to the different State Governors calling for the appointment in the usual manner of electors of President and Vice President within thirty-four days of December 6, 1882, and the electors thereupon chosen would meet and give their votes upon the date just named. The term of the newly elected President and Vice President would begin on the 4th of March follow ing. Mr. Davis would therefore exer cise the Presidential function until March 4, 1883. Should President Arthur die while Mr. Davis remains President pro tempore of the Senate, Mr. Davis would co-instanti acquire a vested right to the succession. It would be too late for a majority of the Senate to displace him with a view of putting somebody else in the White House. He would of course at once cease to be President pro tempore of the Senate, or even a member of that body. The response of the government to the Irish Land League’s “No Rent” mani festo, is a proclamation of the League as an illegal organization. This will neces sarily put an end to the public opera tions of the League, and its work must now be done in secrecy. The wisdom of thus changing the League from an open to a secret organization is a deb&ta ble question. Whether the movement will counteract the “No Rent” manifesto is also a matter of doubt It is under stood that Mr. Parnell, previous to his arrest, made suitable and sufficient prepa rations to meet this latest movement of the government, and that, consequently, it will prove ineffective. If so, it is dif ficult to conjecture in what shape the next attempt at repression will appear. James R. Finrey, a wealthy farmer liviDg near Wallace, Mo., was assassi nated while at supper last Saturday evening. The contents of a gun loaded with buckshot were fired through a win dow near which he sat, and entered the back of his head, killing him instantly. His wife, who sat at the table with a babe in her arms, was painfully wound ed in the shoulder by one of the scatter ed shot. The motive and the perpetra tors of the deed are alike unknown. Dyspeptic symptoms, such as retaatlng of the foed, belching, beat In the stomach, heartburn, etc., promptly cured by Brown’• Iron Bitters. The Miller and Lapham Investlga tion. The reference of the petition of cer tain members of the New Y’ork Legts lature as to the titles of Messrs. Miller and Lapham to seats in the United States Senate to Messrs. Pugh and Hill by the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections, will, no doubt, bring about a full investigation of the subject. Aside from the legal objections, raised at the proper time, by Democratic members of the New Y’ork Assembly, as to whether the ballots had for Messrs. Miller and Lapham were ballots in law after the failure of a majority of the members of the Assembly to vote on previous occa sions, the fiercest attacks on these gentle men have come from Republican sources. Bribery has been charged with a posi tiveness that could leave no escape from investigation. If the legal objections are well taken, and to the lay mind they appear quite strong, the committee might stop with them, as we believe it is upon them that the petition of protest is based. Mr. Lapham, however, is a member of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, and as a judge of the fitness of others he owes it to the public to show clean skirts ere he acts in his high capacity. But aside from this, both he and his col league should be eager to free themselves from the odium heaped upon them by their own party organs. In turning the matter over to two op position Senators the right spirit was shown, and there can be no doubt that full justice will be done. The late contest in New Y’ork was throughout the most bitter and disgrace ful in the history of our politics, and if there was anything in it that has not been brought to light, the sooner it is made public the better. It is to be hoped that the grave charges preferred against the successors of Messrs. Conkling and Platt will be disproved, and that their names will not go down to posterity linked with that of Subsidy Pomeroy. The Brooklyn Bridge. As the great bridge between New York and Brooklyn approaches completion the builders are somewhat exercised over the question of transporting street cars across. A number of the railway lines converge at the bridge, and to take the cars across with horses would keep the track constantly occupied. The grade by which the bridge is reached is too steep for steam motors. The elevation of the approach to the bridge at Chatham street is 40 feet, and at the centre of the bridge it is 140 feet; hence in passing from New Y’ork to Brooklyn there will be the equivalent of a hill 100 feet high which has to be surmounted. It would require a heavy, powerful locomotive to draw a train of eight or ten passenger cars over such a grade, and the bridge has not been built to bear such heavy concentrated loads, which would require floor beams, trusses and suspenders of twice the present strength. These, in turn, would call for much heavier cables, heavier anchorages and stronger towers; in other words, according to Engineer lloebling’s report upon the subject in 1878, the whole bridge would have to be rebuilt. It is likely that the rope trac tion system will be adopted, by which trains of cars can be run to and fro al ternately, or detached cars can bo un on the circulating plaD. The bridge ha 9 two double track roadways for vehicles, 18 feet 7 inches wide, two railroad tracks each 13 feet wide, and one central promenade 13 feet wide. The vehicles in each division of 18 feet 7 inches will go in one direction. Chili on Her High Hosre.— Weary of waiting for its defeated antagonist, Peru, to harmonize its discordant popu lation and form a government such as it wishes to deal with, the Chilians are re sorting to extreme and extravagant measures. Admiral Lynch, the Chilian Commissioner, issues a proclamation sus pending the civil authorities in all places in Peru occupied by the Chilian forces. The Chilian authorities have also seized the Peruvian Treasury and bank of issue. It is believed at Lima that they now pro pose to annex the whole territory of the defeated republic. The Calderon gov ernment has ceased to exist. The for eign representatives in Peru have agreed to resist any attempt that may be made by the Chilians to seize the Peruvian ports and custom houses. The war party in Chili are boasting that they intend to “teach the United States a lesson,” and to take control of the whole west coast and assume the naval command of the South Pacific. The Sm-ikey lamp is an invention of a citizen of Natchez, of which the Natchez papers are loudly boasting. The lamp does not get its name from the fact that it is “smoky,” but from the name of the gentleman who invented it. The Natchez New Era claims on behalf of it that it affords an intense brilliancy; that it is non explosive; that it does not consume a particle of the wick and, finally, that the reflector is so arranged that no sha dow is thrown beneath the lamp, and a steady light is diffused over a large area. If all the Era claims for it is true, the Smokey lamp is indeed a wonderful in vention. Tschemischowsky, the imprisoned Russian novelist, a petition for whose re lease was proposed by a delegate to the International Literary Congress, is said to have given in a novel, printed about 1861-’62, the first impulse to what has since been known as the Nihilist move ment He is in the great mining district of the crown in eastern Siberia, and for twelve years was literally chained to his wheelbarrow by day and fettered to the wall of his cell at night. This treatment has been lately somewhat lightened, but its effects are revealed in his appearance. He looks, although only fifty years old, like a man of great age. Joseph Cos wen, the Radical member of Parliament for Newcastle-on-Tyne, pub lishes in his paper, the Newcastle Chronicle, an extract from Gladstone’s letter denouncing the imprisonment of the Neapolitan prisoners, and says it fits the case of the men imprisoned in Ire land for political offenses exactly. He says they have been imprisoned without trial, contrary to the popular verdict, and accuses Gladstone of political incon sistency. The arrest and incarceration of Mr. Parnell was brought about, not by the desire of the British Government to “vindicate the majesty of the law,” for Mr. Parnell was not breaking any law, but for the sole reason that the British Government is afraid of Mr. Parnell, who spoke too many plain truths. O’Con nell was imprisoned for the same reason about fortys year ago. The New Y’ork World very appositely says: “We do not find any mention in the current number of Harper's Weekly of the political assessment that has just been levied by the Republican State Committee. But there are two beautiful articles on the evils of the machine and another on civil service reform.” The Tariff and Onr Commerce. Twenty years ago three fourths of our foreign commerce was carried in Ameri can ships. Seven years after the close of the war American vessels carried but one-fourth, and now but one-sixth. In every other field of industry we are ad vancing, but in this we are steadily fall ing back. It is true that the cost of operating an ocean vessel is less to a foreign than an American shipowner, as crews can be shipped on the other side more cheaply than here. The main trouble, however, aside from our navigation laws, which prevent American registry for foreign built crafts, is in the idiotic taxation of the materials which enter into the con struction of ships. The added cost of these articles by reason of the tariff ranges from fifty to nearly three hun dred per cent. For this reason we have but few ship yards, and, though they can do the finest work, they are mainly occupied on ves sels for the coasting, lake and river trade. The high tariff enables the few ship builders that ply their trade to grow rich, but the great steamers that carry the world’s commerce are almost en tirely built abroad. True, steel and iron have largely re placed wood, even in sailing vessels, but dock yards that are silent would be crowded with work were it not that much that is employed in building a wooden ship is likewise heavily taxed. This protection, so called, is the sure safeguard of one of our most onerous monopolies. The New York Herald, discussing the decline of American commerce, says we are killing it by taxing it to death in our haste to get rid of the national debt, which, it thinks, posterity should share. By all means let posterity share the bur den, but why try to cajole the people into the belief that high import duties contribute to its removal? The enor mous taxes levied on most imports, and notably ship iron, cordage, etc., help the Treasury to little or no extent. But little of such foreign goods are bought. The government makes nothing from the sale of a ship built|on the Delaware of American material, and on such foreign materials as are used it makes less than if the duty were thirty or forty per cent, lower, llevenue duties will help the Treasury and relieve the people’s pocket at the same time, but pro hilatory duties leave the Treasury short to the extent of their excess over a revenue standard and force the people to pay that excess in the price of goods made here. The Morrill tariff was a war tariff. It helped the government for the time by enabling American industry to supply to a large extent its great demands, but as a revenue agent it was and is a failure. The surest way to saddle the debt on posterity is to let the Morrill tariff stand, or make it more prohibitory. Asa leech for our commerce it is efficient; as an agent in the discharge of the debt it is only valuable in the few instances in which it is not prohibitory. A Memoir of the Late President. Mrs. Garfield has written the follow ing letter to Col. Rockwell, which has been furnished to the press for publica tion: “It is my wish that an account of the life and an appropriate collection of the literary remains of Gen. Garfield shall be published after that careful consider ation and preparation so manifestly nec essary. To that end I request that you will announce, in some public manner, my purpose to cause this work to be done at the earliest practicable time, and of which due notice will be given.” In explanation of the foregoing, Col. Rockwell states as follows: “To those best acquainted with the great capacity for work and the vast versatility of Gen. Garfield, the extent, variety and orderly arrangement of his intellectual estate are amazing. Fully appreciating its value, and believing that the most enduring monument of the late President must be erected upon the ‘granite foundation’ of what he said, and did, and was, Mrs. Garfield purposes an affectionate and careful work in this direction. Such a monument, therefore, illustrating a life which ‘cannot tie written until the world has moved far enough away from him to take in the grandeur of his career and character,’ may be expected only after measured and deliberate work, and as coming from her sanction and authority.” The Plea of Insanity. —ln the course of comments on the plea of in sanity in the Guiteau case, the World says: “It is noteworthy that it is only in cases of homicide that the defense of in sanity is relied upon even by the most sanguine and ingenious counsel. If counsel for the defense in a case of forgery or arson set up insanity there is a reasonable presumption that the ac cused is insane. If counsel for the de fense in a case of murder set up insanity there is a reasonable presumption of nothing except that the accused has no defense, while yet he is averse to being hanged. The defense which would evi dently be of no avail in other cases of felony is relied upon in cases of homi cide simply because it is supposed that juries will seize a pretext for acquitting a man of a capital offense which they would not consider if the penalty of guilt were less than death. It is certain that nothing is thus far known to the public which tends to absolve Guiteau from re sponsibility for this crime; and equally certain that if he were not on trial for his life the defense of insanity would not be pleaded for him.” Careful investigation has resulted in obtaining trustworthy figures as to the actual extent of the losses by the late fire disaster in Northeastern Michigan. It is found that 1,800 square miles were burned over, causing a loss which is put at $2,346,000, reduced by insurance to $1,722,000, Included, in this loss is the total destruction of hundreds of homes of poor and hard working farmers and lumbermen, and the annihilation of their faithful work and slow accumulation of years. A shrewd method of keeping alive the Land League agitation has been suggest ed in Dublin. It is suggested that such of the imprisoned leaders as are mem bers of Parliament shall resign their scats, allowing a sufficient time before new elections are held to enable the candidates to thoroughly revive the agi tation in their addresses to constituents. Then, upon the release of the members now in prison; the new members can resign and permit their re-election. A Physician’* Advice of How to Gain Health. Harrisburg, Pa March 30,1881. Nothing is more charming and attractive than a thoroughly healthy, perfectly formed woman; a bright-eyed, rosy, laughing, joy ous, happy-faced girl, one who finds keen pleasure In merely living. An Invalid wife or mother is a aonstant object of sympathy In an otherwise contented household. Hsppy the home whose women folk enjoy perfect health. In my practice I have always re commended sickly women to use Brown’s Iron Bitters. In case of irregularities, dys pepsia, indigestion, heartburn, nausea, sour stomach, nervousness and exhaustive de bility, I find It exceeds all other remedies as a true medicinal tonic. It never falls to gently soothe, refresh and strengthen the general system, and especially those parts made weak by continued distress; and what satisfies me moat Is, that the cures, although In some instances gradual, are always per manent. —M. D. SENATOR VOORHEES. He Kaplalua Hie Utterance* at At* lanta on the Tariff S below cost. CiUTMAKT BROS., Groceries. LIVE AND LET LIVE! FOR LOW PRICES AND SPLENDID GOODS. GO TO THE BOSS GROCER. YOU WILL GET BARGAINS IN TeaS. THE CELEBRATED 4-YEAR-OLD ClgaFS. Sugar. Hirschman’s Bonanza Whiskey Tobacco. Coffee. Liquors. Vegetables' ONLY *;f,*L4 r GALLON! Meatei AMERICAN AND FOREIGN DELICACIES. DIRECT IMPORTED WINES. Come and examine my fine stock of FANCY GROCERIES. A. RIRSdUHAN, The Boss Grocer, 21 Barnard Street, Savannah, Ga. L O O K! LOOK! THE RED GROCERY STORE. \V E ftnd w i*l Offer the CHEAPEST GROCERIES in the city. 10 pounds WHITE SUGAR V $1 00, 8 pounds COFFEE f 1 00, Loose CHOW CHOW by the quart. Fine CRANBERRIES, Choic-e MALAGA GRAPES. New CHAMPAGNE CIDER, Fresh DRIED APPLES, New PRUNES. BR ANDY PEACHEB. RUSSIAN SARDINES in kegs. Fresh DUTCH HERRING. Choice SWISS CHEESE, NEW LIMBURGER CHEESE, SAP SAGO CHEESE, BROILED MACKEREL in Toma -S°'SAUCE, New Season's MACKEREL, SALT PICKLES. Just received a fresh lot of CHOICE NEW FRUIT BUTTER. RUSSAK CO. 22 and 22 1-2 Barnard Street. ©rpujS. •ery buyer should 1 Btndfor Illustrated Cat tUogue. ESTEY ORGAN CO., Atlanta, Ga. Wmu&. W amount of BLBINESS. care of this officT Qeßj Addr^ IlllHlIlp; -yyANTED, purchasersfoVlOOcountiVmli,' SPLIT SEAT CHAIRS. F. L. BABBIT. Bainbririgo WANTED.— A practical~machinto~r7 gineer wants empioymest i L &nd *B News office. 1 at Add re M j), ATT ANTED, a position by a n Business experience; can keen L O3 e( sell goods: can give the verv best L P either Southwestern Georgia nr this rite I m dress W P. D„ care of this office ty Ad TXf ANTED, consumers of wood to 1 keep on hand a large stock _. ow Ji C PINE and LIGHTWOOD. cut o r ?n ntiL AS ders sent me by telephone, through w k 0r wiu b^ o p (^spTf/fl°nedad r I yg 10 ANTED, Pianos anu Organs uTTim repair. Rates reasonable. See na e instruments. T. B TURNER ra k?,, between Butt and Whiraker sts. l £or Scut. 'T'O RENT, Barber Shop and Store 1 East Broad and Broughton street 01 OFFICE FOR RENT —ExpectTnTnTT shortly to another office, I offer f r m r tne office I now occupy, over the Rnn.k* 1 Bank of the State of Georgia. For apply to me, for the prese t. on the nraS? WM s. barinoe l^- RENT, three adjoining rooms for -T year furnished or unfurnished aJS* to J. N, WILSON. 21 Bull street. Appl f I |X)R RENT. Ptore southwest corner of n 1 and Bull streets. Possession gßen diately. Apply to E. F. NEUFVILLE Eetato and Insurance Agent, No. 2 Comine^l TO RENT, from November I, 18Sl~~tha77r X sirable carriage repository southexa c ner of Bay and West Broad streets; also took for manufacturing. Apply to E F vym? VILLE, 2 Commercial Building. NEU £ot £ai?. Jj’Oß PALE, lot on the northwest corner ot Lincoln and New Houston streets. Terms easy. Apply to D. C. BACON CO. Ij’ORSALE, Lots Nos. 11 and 12 Forsyth ward adjoining Hodgson’s Memorial Buildim-' For terms, apply to R, B. REPPARI). s FOR SAT E, the Steam Propeller IIOWAPn DRAKE; length Stß 4 feet, depth ii 9 fp,7 breadth 17.17 feet, tonnage 165 84-100 Built in 1874. New bottom October. 1879. Horizontal flue and return tube. Boiler built October 1879. Compound engines, consume 1 ion coi in 24 hours. Draft 5.6 feet loaded. The hull especially ceiled for carrying grain in bulk Capacity for carrying 8,000 bushels rice and she has a steam hoister and derrick. The above Steamer is in everv way suitabV for the coasting trade, and especially for earr ing rice or phospate in bulk. For particulars apply to OERHard RIECKE, 24 Broad street. Charleston, 8. C. STEAM VESSELS FOR SALE-IroiTfreight and passenger propeller, 115 feet lone, two years old. Iron passenger propeller lid feet long (new). Iron tug, 22x22, surface con densing (new). Several cheap second hand tugs, all iizes. SAMUEL HOLME-, IpOR SALE OR RENT, a RICE PLANTATION of 450 acres of fresh land, on LakePeig. neur, in the parish of Iberia, lying next to the large ar.d w-11 known estate of Joe Jefferson. The soil is exceedingly fertile, and nature has supplied every condition to moke this the mo! desirable location for profitable rice culture in the State. Water for irrigation, ih.-most im portant factor in this crop, is to be had simply and easily at any season desired Not a single operation required but can be performed with machinery, and with but a tithe of the labor, and at less than half the minimum ei pense essjntial to the river places. For tie tailed information apply to K MAXWELL, Esq., of Messrs. Maxwell Peale, 58 Caron delet street, or to the undersigned at brand Marias post office. W. W. FLOOD. J” UMBER KINDLINGS, OAK, I’I.NE and LIGHTWOOD. For side by B ACON BROOKS. SALE, 1 28-PLANEK end MATCHES, Richardson Merriman Cos. make. ’Tana 26 wide 5 thick, and matches thick. A splendid machine at a great bargain. Cos new $1,600, and is practically as good as new. Full description, price and any further par ticulars given upon application. Address Lock Rex 1,016, Fitchburg, Mass. £ost. IOST, from Springfield plantation, a Rec J Milking Cow. Finder of same will be re warded Inquire at RADERICKS DROP, 136 Bay. Cottmi. THE Tbirty-seventh Popular Drawing of the Commonwealth Distribution Company of Kentucky will take place MONDAY, October 31, 1881. Whole Tickets 2, Halves sl. gailtustis. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Scpt’s Office S„ S. 8. R. R- Cos., I Savannah, September 30.1881. I ON and after OCTOBER Ist the following Schedule will be observed: MONDAYS. TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS. OUTWARD. INWARD. LEAVE I ARRIVE I LEAVE I LEAV, 1 SAVANNAH SAVANNAH ISLE HOPE. MOSTGOk t 8:25 p. 11. I 8:38 A. m. 8:10 a. m. I 7: 4. a 6:50 p. M j 6:06 P. M I 5:40 P. M I s:osrjt Monday morning early tram lor Mouigom ery only at 6:25 a. m. SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE ISLE SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH. OF HOPE. MONT 6 10:25 _ a. u. 8:38 a. m S:10 a. m. 7:35 4. J *3:25 p. M. 1:20 p. k 12:50 p. a. S5 r- 6:50 p. m 5:41 P. Ssß r. *Buixdays this is toe last outward train. Saturday nights last train 7:10, instead of KDW. J. THOMAS. Superintendent. COAST LINE RAILIIOAD. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE. ON and after MONDAY, Octpber lOtb, I*l. tbe following schedule will be otgerj OUTWARD. INWARD LEAVE I.Ka"vE SAVANNAH. THUNDERBOLT. BOSAVX. 6:45 a. M. 7H5 A- Jim rS’ 10:85 a. M. 12:50 p. M. 8:35 p. M. 5:30 p. M. J’ :SiP.jL 7:05 P M Saturday night last car leaves city at 1 p SUNDAY SCHEDULE. In the morniug leave Savannahi at: . It. LESTEB’ •‘Creme” Oatiueul Sol t A CENTS perboxdM n d otbef iU FARINA, MaUBERLpg Imported fine TOILET sd G. M. HeidtCo.'s Drug Sioie.

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jl, f flcurs. h-rmiA 188 l! o‘ommftrlal. pNAH 7IAKHET. r oF THE MORNING NEWS, OfTl SiVASSAH. October 26, 1831,4 r. I __ s j,H market opened quiet, with a 1 i- and. and closed firmer at unchanged r, s&ics4,o7obales. We quoter Fair I*6 ZL j Middling Jig XUdlin*;.., ftC f.w >f “W Ordinary *sl Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports, and Stock on hand October 2d, 1831, and for the same time last year. 1881-82 1880-81. Sea Sea Inland. Upland. Inland. Upland. •took on hand Sept. L... tfs haw 4 i Received today I 5.456| 5.145 Received previously....... 1,206 11, Jl >2 1,056. 275,962 Tot til 1.5K1| ‘4,(510 291,W.V, jßxporteil to-duy 70 1.4M*, 1 llK*lorU*i iruviou*ly HMi 1M) I 11 Total 1 4t. iM.Viti Mij Ihi>77, W'ttoeh on >mn4 .M iinhli>-\ 1 1 1 11 Uounl lutolier RO 1,1111 HO, 125 1,861’ 110,118 was a fair demand for this grain pa9 ier and nominally unchanged 1 barrels We quote: rwßO n 5* f.t-i •r.y; lots .--91*11 T .;ie wat-r *1 fo®l 65 v vi ~-oi.es.—There was a fair demand for lay hut the sales were light, holders .rig to sell the lower grades ex E an adva’ ce on present quotations ,ls H. K M and N. Spirits turpentine .1 .I-mand ar.d closed strong at fOc. i* asae Sales 101 casks. The receipts i, 4V were S 2 b-irrels rosin and 63 casks ue We quote: Rosins-D $2 00, v. 1 :A. G S-’-O, H $230, Is 2 35. K 2\ window glass St 00. turpentine—Oils aud wn akys 49c.. regu ‘‘v's v a -.-Sterling late- sage- Sixty Cay r ladiur attached. H 76®4 77; Reichsmark. 93>a; N w haying at 4 ust maturity IsbO ana i, l-llallJ sscec; Georgia mort A. ta*lroad regular 7 ©er cent., j a>y vn 1 July, maturity !i86,110J4 ;'-j ssk.-d: deoigiaT per cent. gold, ecu .’artery, 117 bid, 118 asked; Georgia 7 L- -i, coupons January and July, maturity I- IJ4 nid. 125 asked >l-. i: dtoeKs.— The stock market is r ■il Cen ral Railroad 115 VJ tld. 11SV8 .vurusia t Savannah 7 per cent, gcar sr.t-e l.lii and. 125 asked. leorg:a common, ex diviler.d. 'hiJ4 hid, 165 asked Southwestern 7 prr >r tre.i. 119 A’d. 120 *sked. Mem phis scl rharleston 70 bid. 72 asked. Central tU, r al' percent, certificates Ini, bid. 98 ImM- Ruiroad Bonds. —Market quiet and nomi r At c X Gulf Ist mortgage oonron ast-1 7 -r cer.t.. coupons January and July, tr.,- ■-y i-'rT, 112 hid.ll tasked. Atlantic -In if e i :sdeity of Savannah 7 per cent., eou p s .’i- and July, maturity 1379. 73 bid. 75 vshed (Vntral consolidated mortgage 7 per PACt.. c irons January end July, maturity ltd, 11* bid. 117 asked. Georgia 6 per c-nt.. con ,oks Jan and July, maturity, 7 bid. 106 sßed. Mobile Girard 2d n ort rag- endoried 5 percent., coupons Jen. and i ir. maturity "tS9. 11844 bid. 119)4 askec. Montgomery and Eu’a'iia Ist mort gage i-er cent., end. by Central Railroad, It 4 bn*. les sk-d. Chariotte. Columbia A.:gvsta let ci’tg’e. 11l bid. 112 asked. Char iottb Columbia 4 Augusta 2d mortgage. Ml bid. 102 asked. Western Alabama 2d mt ge. end. S per cent., 114 bid. 115 asked, •tilth G-orgia ,t Florida enlorsed, 113 bid, Ulaske*!; Scute Georgia i Florida 2d mort gig-. .’J bid, to' U, asked. b.cos.—Market firm; demand fair. We q-. Clear rib siles, ll)4c.; shoulders, 9c.; him a 15c.: dry salted clear rib sides, 10)4c.; long clear. 1044 c.: shoulders. Bc. Bagging and Tirs. —Market firm; good de mand; complete sto4. 5)4c.; 74 do., 6)4c.; 4-4 brown sheeting, 7V*c.; white osnaburgs, 6Pb®U)4c.: checks.7W®nic.: varus, 95c. for best makes; brown drillings. 7)471 “44c. Klocb.—The market is steady and un -Uaaged: full stocks; active demand. We quote: bupert-ne. ye JttAfi ,5; extra. S. Timber—To Italian and French ports in the Mediterranean 37a, deals £5 15a® £5 17a 6d. vriA* ottos-The market is well supplied with foreign tonnage, bota ste3m and saii, and the ma-ket is quiet at quotationa Liverpool, oireci, quiet 5-16d Liverpool, via Mew Vork, 56 11-32d L. ierpool. via Baltimore, S> lt-2d Liverpool, via Boston. k> Liverpool, via I’hilailelphie, 1b.... 9tsd IrAvip, via Phiiaieipnia. M..... 15-lhc Antwerp, via New York, E> IMW Havre, via New York, to IS-’.Sc lire. :en. via New York, 1® lb ?c Bremen, via Baltiiaore. 2> %a vis New York, ?5> IS-Svc Hamburg, u New York, c.... 1-3-lod Bee: n. hale MSO Beu Island, M bale 1 8 cask .$1 50 kew York. 41 barrel ?5 Fhiisdelphia. M -e5k..........1 56 PhilAdeiphia, bbl 6° Bi rimore, cask 1 2 s ’•nwvMj. W-s*k 50 80-ton. $1 b'ol ‘5 Naval u rosss. —sail. —tcosm and ‘ynrits, 3s W.® -.91. to United Kingdom or Cantment; F New York 40c. on rosin, 50c. on spirits on.—'To New York, roan, spiiits 89s. 1 i miadeihhia, rosin 30c.: sp tits 80c., to 80 1 acre, rc-ia 43 enirits 75c.; t r Boetcn, rose Vic., nlrlts r v trjITNTBY PRODUCE B- wc Fow g, pair 45 R 50 Three-quarterg hrown, M pair..* *5 C 40 Ev dox 22R Batter, mountain, fl to SO A 30 Peanuts—Fancy h. p. Va..lPlb-. 9c. a— Hand-picked M 1b..... Ba. Q Straight Virginia...... ~c. Q Tennessee Bi. Q Florida Bugsr, to 5 *4 Florida 8/rup. fl gai10a......... 38 45 Honey, f xaftoj. f 5 Sweet Potatoes, M bushel 75 u 00 PcrLTEY—Good supply: moderate deuuad. Eoos—Market fairly stocked. Bctter—A iDod article In demand; not much on the martet. Psancts— Market fully supplied: demand god. Src.->—Georgia and Florida ln fair demand jsd •apply. Stgab—Goorgia and Florida settee and rv little demand *IAKKKTX BY TELEGKIPH. NOON' REPORT. FISASCIAU Losdos. October 26.—Erie. 4 Phi*. October 28, 2 00 p. m.—Rentes. S4f It New Yore. October 26. —Stocks opened far ly Arm Monev. sa per cent. Exchange si BCJ4 short, ft 84. State bonds dut Internment bonds quiet. OOTTOK. brrißpoou, October 2fi.—Cotton opened activt nd firmer: middling nr land*. 6 T-16d; mi-idling Orleans, a!ee 18,000 bales, for snecu ation ani which T. 500 are Ame-ican. Futures: Midliui* uplands, low middling cUuw., deliverable in October. 6 5-!6d: deliver able in October and November, 65-16d: deliv jrAble in November and December, 6 8-16© t.,_ deliverable in rycember end January. ”t®B 13 32-1; eliverable in January and Feb ruary. t 7-1616 153 M; deliverable in Fehniarv O®6*d F -turre firm. 1.10 p. m —Futures: Middling uplands, low Saddling clause, deliverable in January and February, 6 7-16d: deliverable in February and B>4d: deliverable in March and April, l-Wd; deUverabis m April, 6 l#-32d. New York, October 26.—Cotton onened -““w ifK’MieKi fr w GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC. Liverpool, October 26,-Lard, 59s 3d. New Yore, October 26.— Flour opened auiet L n ir^ nKed w Wh J eat better core ra tiv e- Pork duU and weak at $lB 00. Itord heavy at 11 724 c. Spirit* tar 50©:00; ditto Rio 100. PaUpeco family, SB IO Wheat -Southern dullaad easyi Weatern inactive but steady; Southern red. SI 35©l 45, ditto amber, $1 4b© 1 50, No. 1 Maryland red, $1 55; No. 2 West- W S t r ,i!SV tn spot *nd October deliv -444; November. $1 45®1 45U; Prf eIn J? er 504; January, $1 534© 1 Corn—Southern quiet but steady; West ern firm; Southern while, 74c, ditto yellow 70c. EVENIN’* Hi FORT, FIMAKCLIL. London, October 28, 4 p. m —Erie, 45 u Yore. October 2b—lCxcnange, 804 Owrirment bunds quiet; new fives 101V4- f-mr rod a half per cent*. U2Jj, four per oenu,’ 116. Money 3©o per cent, ataie bonds mod erately active. Suo-Treaeu* v balances: Coin, $76,219 741 00- cur ncy. 15,014,572 00. Stocks opened weak but closed stro g as rol!ow: 0 Ala.,c Jtee A,2to'. 78 L’vUle fit Nash.... 94U A.l&sC .wA,sinft:i.*i*j MeraphiH LLar. 72 AJa.. c aaa B, ss. .•944 Nash. Chat..... 82 Ala., ciae? C. 45.. 80 N. Y. Central. 13914 Oh,cm Nonh’n .1244 PB2W preferred Richmond Alle. 40 Role hsmuo 134 E. Tennessee Bd 144 w a h.,bv L A Pac 49 Georgia Rd.lW®l7o W..ftt.L.&P. pref. 684 >1 i.’.o'ja Hesi*?rc 8746 Le Shore. 1214 78 5:00 p. m.—Following are the closing quota tious of the New York t-tock Board: Georgia os US Slauhattan Elev.. 53U 7s, mortgage.lll Metropolitan Ele. 914 7s, gold 1)5 toicaiganOntriU. 91i* Louisiana console fcß Mobile A Ohio.. 37W N. Carolina, old.. 39 N. Jersey Ceatr’l. 96 “ff* 22 Norf.A W’npref. 544 funding... 15 New York Elev’d .109 epochal tax 9 Ohio and Mis’pi. 414 TeanesweOa 68 Ohio&Mis’pi pref. 113 new.. 68 Pacific Mail 4914 Virginia be... 32 Panama 193 •‘consolidated. 78 Quicksilver 134 “deferred 18 preferred., to Adamv Express...l44 Reading 67U Am’can Express.. 97 St. Louis A-an F.. 4444 Ch’peake A Ohio. 284 pref 684 Chicago A Alton. 1294 1 pref.losl* Ch’go,Bt.L.AN.O. 77 St. Paul „.1C844 Oias’dated Cost.. 34 preferred .*122 Deis.. Lack. AW. 1274 Texas Pacific 5246 Fort Wayne •1.39 Union Pacific.... 120 W Hannibal St. Jo. 954 U. S. Express 75U Harlem 215 Weils A Fargo... 136 Houston A Texas.*93 Offered at. cotton. fTT*! Liverpool, October 26, 5:00 p.m.—The sales *f the cay included 15.100 bales of American. Futures: Middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in October, 6 9-32 J; deliv erable in October and November, 6 9-32d; de liverable in November and December, 6 5 16© b 9 33d; deliverable in December and January, ij4d deliverable in January and February, 6 7 16©6 13-32d; deliverable in Febiuary and March. 6 15 32d; deliverable ln March and April, 64d,' deliverable in April and May, 6 9-16d; de liverable in May and June, 6 19-12d; deliver able in June and July, 64d. Futures closed weak. New York, October 26.—Cotton closed quiet; middling uplands, 119-16 c; middling Orleans, 11 13-loc; sales 812 bales: net receipts 250 bales; gross receipts 11,549 bales. Futures clesed steady, with sales of 83,000 bales as follows: October, 11 4"©11 41c: No vember, 11 41© 11 42c; December, 11 57c; Janu ary, 11 75©:i 76c; February, 11 90©ll *lc: March, 12 06©12 07c; April, 12 19©12 20c: May, 12 31©12 32c; June, 12 42®1i43c; July, 12 52© 12 sic. Galveston. October 26.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 11c; low middling 104 c; gooa ordinary 10,4 c; net receip's 1,618 bales; gross receipts bales; sales 800 bales; stock 75,037 bales; experts coastwise 183 bales. Norfole, October 26.—Cotton quiet; mid dling H4c; net receipts 4,893 bales, gross re ceipts— bales: stock 38,632 bales; sales 1,370 bales; exports coastwise 2,602 bales Baltimore, October 26.—Cotton firm; mid dling 114 c; low middling lie; good ordinary 10c; net receipts— bales; gross receipts 2,568 bales; sales 1.100 bales; sales to spinners 900 bales; stock 14,511 bales; exports coastwise 185 bales. Boston, October 26.—Cotton steady; mid dling 1144 c; low middling 114 c; good ordinary 104 c: net receipts 1.283 bales;! gross receipts 2.595 bales: bales: stock 3,490 bales; exports to Great Britain 2,119 bales. Wilmington. October 26.—Cotton quiet but steady; mid Rio? 114‘l low middling 10 11-16 c: good ordinary 9*6 net receipts 906 bales; gross receipts hales- sales ba!: stock 11,631 bales; exports coastwise bales. Philadelphia, October 25.—Cotton firm: middling 114 c: lew middling 114 c: good ordi nary 10c; net receipts 15 bales; gross receipts 431 bales: sale' bales; sales to spinners 175 bales; stock 9,930 bales Naw Orleans, October 26.—Cotton quiet; middling 114 c; low middling 104 c; good ordi nary 104 c; net receipts 12.202 bales; gross re ceipts 12,371 bales: sab s 5,!c0 bales; stock 175,- 316 baUs; exports, toGreat Britain 5,200 bales, coastwise 8.109 bales Mobile, October 26.—Cotton quiet and easy; middling 1143; low middling 104 c; good ordi nary 104 c; net receipts 998 bales; gross re ceipts bales; sales 600 bales; stock 22,656 bales; exports coastwise 1,522 bales. Menppis, October 26.—Cotton steady; mid dling !14c. =et receipts 2,305 bales: shipments 2,825 bales; saNs 800 bales: stock 41.327 bale*. arer"TA. October 26.—Cotton quiet; mid d!>rg 104 c: low middling 104 c; good ordinary 94*c; net receipts 1,652 bates; shipments biles; sales 1,123 baiet Charleston, October 26.—Cotton quiet; mid dling Ul4e; low middling 11c; good ordinary 104 c; nr; receipt* 5,730 bales; gross receipts t.ales: sale* 2,000 balae: •to-’k 76,917 bales; exports, to tbs continent 6,039 bales, coastwise 786 bales New York, October 26.—Consolidated net receipts to-day bt all cotton ports, 33,29: bales; exports, to Great Britain 9 5 6 bales, to France bales, to the continent 6,039 bales. eer --;3!CMi. ao* sk,v*. e-r London. October 26, 4:00 p. m.—Spirits tur pentine. 4 s 9d©42s Liverpool, October 26, 5:09 p. m.—Bacon, long clear middles, 48s fd; snort, 49s 6d. New (out, October 26—Flour, southern, dull and drooping; common to fair extra, $6 15 ti. 7 20; good to cnoice extra. $7 20©8 50. Wheat feverish and unsettled; opening 4©4c lower: afterwards recovered, advancing 4©44c; closing strong: ungraded spring. $1 10© 137. ungraded red. $1 274® 151 No. 2 red. Octo ber delivery, $1 494. November $1 494©1 504, December 8152401 534- Corn higher; mode rately active; closing strong, ungraded, 68® 72c; No. 2, October delivery, 704®714ic, No vember 7040714c,December 7240734 c. Oats a shade higher and fairly active; No. 3, 4. c Hops steady but quiet; yearlings. 12©22c Coffee firmer and fairiy active; Rio.in cargoes, S4@l :c. Sugar quiet but steady; centrifugal, 97 test, 94c: Mexican, 64c; tair to goon re fining, 84® 64c; refined quiet—standard A, 94c. Molasses quiet but steady; old crop New Orleans. 50©0c; new ditto, 9Ocosl 10. RiC“ in fair demand and firm. Rosin firm at $2 55 ®2 60. Turpentine higher and firm at 54c Wool firm but quiet; domestic fleece, 34®48c; Texas, :6032c. Fork quiet but firm; without quotable change. Middles dull and nominally unchanged. Lard feverish and unsettled; closed higher at 11 80c Freights firmer. New Orleans. October 26.—Flour dull; su perfine, $5 25; high grades, $7 U)©B 10 Corn dull and lower at 77©8Sc. Oats higher at 55c. Provisions—Fork dull, weak and lower at sl7 SO. Lra firm, 12-4® 13J4. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders, packed, 740. Bacon quiet; uo shoulders or clear s des here; clear rib, li 4c. Hams—suger cured unchanged. Whisky steady; Western rectified, 10© 1 20. Coffee active and firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime. 9® 124 c. Sugar irreguiar;old fully fair. B©B4c; yellow clarifl* and, 84©9c. Molasses dull. Rice easier at 4H@o4a l rks Hu S h Cann. New Orleans; WD Seed, Wilmington; ship Julius. Galveston. Alhambra 4 l Bteamers Saratoga, Arrived out, Mosel, Circassia, California. Livermx)!, October 26—arrived, steamers Helios, Port Royal; Kate and Scinda, Norfolk; Hamoteelg, Cnarles.on (lost life boat and sus tained other damage). Stettin, October 26—Sailed 22J, bark Arndt, Savannah. Maryport, October £6—Sailed 25th, bark Agatha, Savannah, Glasgow. October 26-Sailed 25th, bark Bjorn, Fernandina. Belfast, October 26—Sailed 25th, ship Char ger, PensacolE Queenstown, October 26—Sailed 25th, bark Echo, Charleston. Barrow, October 26-Sailed 25th, bark Man darin, Pensacola. RECEIPTS. Psr Central Railroad. October 26-4.902 bales cottoE 206 hbls rosin, 100 kees nails, 150 bbls flour, 23 hhds bacon, 6 k and buggies, 2 k and car riages, 2k and wsgons, 9 tierces rice. 30 colls rope, 10 tubs butter, 45 kegs white lead. 10 esses demesnes. 81 bales domestics, 3 bales warps 23 ba es yarns. 6 pkgs maehiney, 18 bbls whisky. 6 half bbls whisky. 22 boxes tobacco, 46 caddies tobacco. 13 mules, 8 horses, 10 haad cattle, 73 nogs, sheep, 2 hales hulas. 7 pkgrs furniture 2 sacks wool, 8 bbls apples, 92 pkgs mdse. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway. October 26 505 bales cotton. 23 car* lumbar 1 car cotton seed. 626 bbls rosin. 50 bbls spirits turpentine, 13 bbls and 67 boxes oranges, 1 car irattle, 22 sacks rough rice, 40 sacks cotton seed, 28 sacks seed cotton, 1U bales hides, 2 bales wool, and mdse. Per Charleston aid Savannah Railway, Oc tober £6—4l bales cotton. 2 sacks oats, 10 bbls spirits turpentine, 20 bbls pitch, 73 boxes to bacco, 140 caddies tobacco, 10 bags peanuts, and mdse. EXPORTd Per steamship Dessoug, for New York— -3,173 bales upland cotton. Per steamship City of Columbus, for New Y0rk—2,947 bales upland cotton, 70 bales sea island cotton. 35 bales domestics and yarns, 173 bbls rice, 450 bbls rosin, 100 bbls cotton seed oil, 72 boxes fruit. 132 pkgs mdse. Per bark Virtuosa (8p). for Barcelona—l,soo bales nplaed cotton, weighing 697,734 pounds, valued at SBO 576 17, aad 55,632 feet lumber, valued at $1,009 37. Per schr Annie P Chase, for New York—223,- 770 feet lumber. PASSENGERS. Per steamship City of Columbus, for New York—Miss Pierce. Miss Shaw, Aug Van De venter and wife, R B Hawley, A M Clemence, John B Adams. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston andSavaanah Railway, Octo ber 26—Fordg Office S. F W Ry, Pavlo Pano, H Myers Jt Bros, A J Miller Cos, Bendhsim Bros A Cos. Lee Roy Myers, A Campbell. John Cunningham, W T Mallorv, Peacock, H A Cos. C B Wescott, G M Badger, Walter AH, ET Roberts. C F Stabbs A Cos. Per Central Railroad. October 36—Fordg Agt, 8 Quckenheimer A Son.Henrv Tonge. 8 Cohn, Solomon Bros, Allen AL, W D Wspies A Friedenberg A Cos, J H H Parker. Williams A W, Peacock. H A Cos, A H Champion. L J Ouilmar tin A Cos, Darnell A 8, P H Ward A Cos. G S Owens, Lea Roy Myers, M Y Henderson. W W Carter, It D Walker, J G Butler, Frank A Cos. Eckrnan AV, G Eckstein A Cos, Putzel A H, Order. F M Farley, Jno Flannery AUo Bald win A Cos, H M Comer A Cos, Estes A McA, Woodbridge A H, Order. C F Stnbbs A (Y), West Bros, Walter 11, X A Hardee's Son Cos D G Purse, M Maclean, J D Weld, R J Havant, W W Gordon A Cos, H F Grant A Cos, Woods A Cos, J 8 Wood A Bro, Chas Eliis. J F Wheaton, J O Thompson, J W Lathrop A Cos, Psl DeLeon, J P Hammond, Wilcox, G A Cos, Savannah Guano Cos. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, October 26—-Fordg Office, Williams A W. W C Jackson A Cos, Peacock, H A Cos, W C Powell Agt, C L Jones. Bendheim Bros A Cos, H Myers A Bros, Bond AB, J W Tynan, J J Dale A Cos, H Sanders. Jno Flannery A Cos, L J Guiimartm A Cos, T Houlihan. J W Teeple, Rutherford A F, J C Rowland, M Y Hendereon, Rieser AS. R B Reppard, John J McDonough! D C Bacon A Cos, Haslam A H. A Hirschman, Mohr Bros, Fsl Hull, Susan Brown, Lee Roy Myers, P H Ward A Cos W 1) Simpkins, A Ein stein’s Sons, W B Jlell A Co.W W Gordon A Cos, F 5i Farley, C F Stubbs A Cos, H 51 Comer A Cos, w W Chisholm A C Woods A Cos, 51 slaclean, Baldwin A Cos, J F Wheaton, Wilcox, G A Cos, J W Lathrop A Cos. Up, Cleared and Nailed. rOR DARIEN AND DOBOY. Ships. Kalliops (Nor), Christensen, London, cld Oct 6. Barks. Evening Star (Nor), Natvig, Hull, sld Aug 18. Eleonor (8w), Johannesen. Dublin, sld Aug 1. Stratford (Nor), Nielsen, Liverpool, sld Aug 1 Staffs, Cook, Havre, sld Sept 9. Iris (Sw), Grawail, at Bristol, Sept 8 Soli Dei Gloria (Ger), Meyer, Cardiff, cld Aug 31, via Cape Verde. Sirian Star (Br). Meincke, Dunkirk, sld Sept 23. Nordstjernen (Nor), Andersen, Liverpool, ldg Sept 13 Helena (Nor), Christophersen, Belfast, sld Sept 18. Canada (Nor), Btiansen, Dublin, sld Sept ;9. Othello (Ger). Grau, Malaga, sld Sept 24. Fanny Atkinson, Brabazon, Belfast, sld Oct 3. Mary Jane (Ger), Bernecker, Madeira, sld Sept 24, Othello (Ger), Miedbrodt. Cette, sld Oct 1. Brigs. Wanderer. Edgar, St Vincent, C V, sld Ape 15. Mariana IV (Port),Carvallio, Lisbon, sld !rept 30. Schooners. Flora Rogers, Rogers, New York, up Oct 19. FOR BULL RIVER ND PORT ROYAL. Ships. Charlie Baker, Hilton, Plymouth, sld Sept 28. Barks. Coomassie, Taylor, sladeira, sld Aug 26. T -ny Krogmau, sleredith, Pernambuco, ski Aug 18. Vigilant. Shephard. Madeira, sld Fept 17. Elvina, Johnson, New York, up Oct 19. Wallace, McCormack, New York, up Oct 19. Brigs. Ida (Br). Davies, Tenenffe, sIJ Aug 26. 51ary Elizabeth, Williams, at Newport, E, Sept 15 via Lisbon. J S Bowen, Hall. Philadelphia, cld Oct 21. FOR JACKSONVILLK. Schooners Wm G Mosely, Bellatty. Boston, cld Oct 15. Jas Ponder. Boblnson, New York, cld Oct 17. Ida A Jayne, Mills, New York, sld Oct 11. 51ary Jane. Berneker, Madeira, sld Sept 24. J E Woodhouse, Douglas, New York, up Oct 19. Prescott Hazeitine, Swift, New York, up Oct 19. FOR BRUNSWICK, GA. Barks. Chinampas, McQuarrie. at Liverpool Aug 2. Syra, Pettengiil, Rio Janeiro, cld Aug 15. Mansen. Stubbs, New York, up Oct 12. Faina (Nor), Matlilesen. Bahia, sld Sept 10. Brigs. Rozelia Smith, Penfleld, Rio Janeiro, sld Aug 4. Schooners. Annie L Henderson, Henderson, New York, up Oct 12. Mary J Castner, Gardner, Philadelphia, cld Oct 22. Nellie, at Bangor Oct 14. FOR FERNANDINA. Barks. Usko (Rus). Herlin, Dover, sld Aug 13. Ruth Topping. Trent, at Pernambuco Aug 11. Sordcap (Nor), Aanonsen, at Buenos Ayres Aug 38. Royal Tar, Filkin. Buenos Ayres, sld Aug 15. Jas Kitchin (Br), Kitchin, Portland, cld Oct 21. FOR KINO'S FERRY, FLA. Barks. Alice Campbell, Eato q Boston, cld Oct 11. Schooners. Alice Tarleton, Handy. Boston, cld Oct 18. FOR APALACHICOLA, FLA. Barks. Zacharias, Norden, Liverpool, ldg Oct 5. Jorgen Lorentsen (Nor), Nielsen, Liverpool, sld Oct 10. Chapman 'Rus), Tybeck. London, sld Oct 3. Lyman Cann, Leggett, at Ramsgate Oct 17. FOR MAYPORT, FLA. Schooners. W H Phare. Osborn, New York, up Oct 12. N S Pickering. McKeen. New York, cld Oct 21. FOR CEDAR KEYS. Schooners. Anna A Holton, Smith, New Y'ork, up Oct 12. Dione, Patterson. Water Cove, Me, ldg Oct lb Jennie Beazley. Lawrence, Bangor, cld Oct 17. FOR ST AUGUBTINK. Schooners. Rebecca, Bpalding, New York, up Oct 19, FOR PALATKA. Schooners. Annie L McKeen, Patterson, Bangor, cld Oct 17. FOR SATILLA. Schooners. Clifford. Braydon, Philadelphia, cld Oct 17, yinaunal, CONFEDERATE BOSUS. AM buying largely these bonds with all cou pons from July, ’65, attached. Until or ders exhausted, will pay $2 a thousand for such bonds delivered at my otflee, 61 Wall street. New York, free of expense, in lots un der one hundred thousand, and $2 50 a thousand in larger lots. RAPHAEL J. MOSES, Jr. KINDERGARTEN! Tbelmeriean Kindergarten Will be resumed MONDAY, OCTOBER 21th, AT 9:30 A. M. For term* apply to MRS. M. E. WILBUR, Principal. gaxatlrf. i-Kj—, ,nti> BV Zp PHY-. ICIAXS. la&tiEve PreparedftoraM,""' i j tropical fruit* *Yy' ud plants. A Delicious and Re freshing Fruit Lozenge, Which Serves the Purpose of Pills and Dis agreeable Purgativt Medicines. TROPIC FRI IT L W4TIVE Is lb* b©st prepnnuiork in the would for 'on.stiii*stion. Bili ousness, Heidaoiie, Piles, and all kindred '4jna plaints. It acts gently. oflfectiTely, and u cWb oious to takf\ CleanMin* the system thoroughljl It imparts vhfor u mind and laxly, and d*sUNB Melanrtioly. Hypochondria. *Sc. One trial ffm t iures. Packed iu Imminl tin Intiei okil.t. PRICE 25 and 60 CTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS LIPPMAN BROTHERB and OBCEOLA BUT LEH., Wliolesal© Agents. Sostfttrr’s Stttrrs. KO s L E lTEfii Dlmlnlsbed Vigor Is reimbursed in great measure, to tH.se troubled with weak kidneys, by a judicious csw of Hosfetter's Stomach Bitters, which invfag rates and stimulates without sxcitißg ths afef nary organs, in conjunction with its ialnsave upon them it correcrs acidity, improves ap petite, and i* in every way conducive t. beam and nerve repose Another marked q*ality Is its control ove- fever aad ague, and its power of preventing it. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener ally. SUrsafl. v* N iHisi. imnsi, a SOLD 57 MA, WBBW y? w* va% Prodnethn DortSied. Again ikaMsd. 3?fUS. perry nr Nickel Pens. These Pens are Pi*ecraUy hardened at the point, will not corrode or rust, and will b found most serviceable and durable. Sample card, with ten different styles of nickel plated it-ns, Bent lor trial by mail on receipt of 25 cents. Sole Agents, Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor Cos., NEW VORK. Tiki! t etna l. HEALTH IS WEALTH! Dr. E. C. WEST’S NERVE AMD BRAIN TREATMENT: A specific for nywterfa Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Bpermn torrhcea, Impotency, Involuntary Bmtsstona, Premature Old Age, caused by over exertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay ar.d death. One box will enre recent cases. Each box contains cme mohtb’e •Teatment. $1 a box, or 6 boxes fer !S; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of prie. We rtrar xntee 6 boxes to cure any case. With each or der received by us for 6 boxes, accompanied with? 5, we wili sand the purchaser onr written guarantee to return the money If the treat mont does not effect a enre. Guarantees Issued by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, corner B-iii and Congress streets, Savannah. Ga. Orderr by mail promptly attended to 0 For Chillw and Fever AND ALL DISEASES Daosed by Malarial Polionln* of the BtwaA A WARRANTED CUBE. Price, 1 -00. For tale by aB Druggist* Gold .Medal Awarded jyV The Author. Anew and great Medical Work, war t'faf ranted the best and eheap u est. Indispensable to every man, entitled ’The Science of Life, or Solf Preserva sfckL' tion;” bound to finest xCCwgtgfirr,/ French muslin, embossed, full gilt, 300 pp. Contains raw tetself.““S£'4sL'Wo"s $1 25, sent by mail: illustrated sample 6e. Send now. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INBTI TUTE or Dr W. H. PARKER, No. 4 Bulflnch street, Boston. OTARTLINC LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful tapradenoe saustnc Premature Decay, Nervous Debility. Lost Man hood, etc., having fried In vain every known remedy Jras discovered a simple self eure, which be will send FREE to hi* fslJow-snffsrer*, ad dress J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham Bt, X. Y. PRESCRIPTION FREE the ppft!y hit of Ncptho# W rnkncM. Lowt Tltalliy, rrrmnturf hcbllhy. Nrn oiwhm*. Ileponlency. onfuaioi* of ldea*s DflivtiTp *.l ory and dlwinlcp* Itronehi **n bj Indi*m Vl DEALERS IN Fnrnitnre, Carpets, floor Oil Cloths, Mattings, WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES. DRAPERIES, etc "We invite your attention to our large and well selected stoqk of FURNITURE, IARPE f Sand OIL CLOTHS. We have on hand at all times, in our Six St ry S’ore, Nice WALNUT BEDROOM SETS, POPLAR and PAINTED BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS in Hair Cloth, Rep and Raw Silk, from S4O to S3OO. COMMON BUREAUS, USE BUREAUS. A choice selection of MAPLE CHAIRS and ROCKERS. WAL NUT CHAIRB and ROCKERS of every description. COMMON BEDSTEADS, WALNUT BED STEADS, DINING ROOM FURNITURE of all grades, such as TABLES, SAFES and SIDE BOARDS, OFFICE DESKS and CHAIRS. OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT IS UNUSUAU.Y FULL. BRUSSELS CARPETS. INGRAIN CARPETB in large quantities, NA PIER, COO >A and CHINA MATTINGS, RUGS. OIL CLOTHS, CRUMB CLOTHb, MATS, etc.. WALL PAPER. WINDOWjSIADES. L ACE CURTAINS, LAMBREQUINS, CORDS and TASSELS and CORNICES, REPS. OHf?TONNES and BiW SILKS, in all grades, for upholstering purposes. ALLEN Cb LINDSAT, 169 and 171 Brnnghion rireft, 4aytnnab, Ga, HURRAH FOR THE SOUTHERN FURMITURE BOUSE! The Great Success of the Southern Furniture House. THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN TOWN. Exchanges NEW FURNITURE for OLD. Call and give us a trial. S. HERMAISr, Proprietor, ITO bro run tom strekt, tt’&tSfclL PURITY AND PERFECTION! ITS SUCCESS CONTINUES UNABATED. ITS POPULARITY INCREASES DAILY. IT IS RECOMMENDED BY ALL. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. SOLD AT WHOLESALE ONLY BT S. GUCKENHKIMER Ac SON, BQLE AGENTS FOR GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. 149 AND 151 BAY ST.. SAVANNAH, GA. hotels. MARSHALL HOUSJK, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. JOHN BRESNAN, BfANAGER. ONE of the beat and moat satisfactory features of the MARSHALL HOUSE 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 ln Savannah, we mont cheerfully endorse It to ladies and families as being strictly a first-class house in all of ito appointments, and un rivalled In the exceUence of its table. “A. H COLQUITT, Governor of Georgia. W. D. BLQXHAM, Governor of Florida. “Hon. T. 51. NORWOOD, Ex. U. 8. Senator from Ga. GEO. F. DREW, ex-Governor of Florida. “Hon. GEO. R. BLACK, Member House of Representative* from Georgia.” Hatton factors. JOHN rULNNHRT. JOHN L. JOHNSON. JOHN FLANNERY CO. Cotton Factors, —ANI> Commission Merchants, KELLY’S BLOCK, BAY STREET, Savannali, Oa. TANARUS) A GOING AND IRON TIEB FOR SALE AT D CURRENT MARKET RATES. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL BUSINEBB ENTRUSTED TO ÜB. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCEB MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON. WM. W. GORDON. HKNRY BRIGHAM W. W. GORDON CO. (Successors to Tlson Gordon), Cotton Factors —AND— Commission Merchants, NO. 112 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA. Bagging direct from factories and ARROW TIES JUST LANDED FROM 8. 8. “IRENE MORRIS,’’ FURNISHED CUSTOM ERS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. ADVANCEB MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS T. W. EBTEB. A. C. McALPIN. ESTES MLPIN, Cotton Factors —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 108 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, OKORCIA, F. M. FARLEY, Cotton Factor, 94 BAY STREET, P. Box 232. SAVANNAH, OA. (gommtsjstott a&m&atiis. D. H. BALDWIN. JOBEPH HULL. GEO. J. BALDWIN. BALDWIN COMPANY, DEALERS IN Fertilizers, Bagging, Ties —AND— Commission Merchants, 18 WILLIAM BTREET, N. Y. 116 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga, AGENTB FOR THE IMPROVED LIGHT DRAFT Gullet “Magnolia” Gin. —ALSO— The Hall “Sea Island” Cotton ttin, A PERMANENT and successful improve ment upon all other Sea Island Gins, mak ing os food if not better lint, and at the same time doing twice the work, JULIUS HUNT, COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER IN RIGID. Business solicited. Orders executed with promptness. Advances made on consignments. 106 PAY STREET, SAVANNAH. anvigorator. DR. SANHRjjj fcviGORATOR The Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, and cures Liver Complaints Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos tiveness, Headache. It assists Di gestion, Strengthens the System, Regulatesthe Bowels,Purifies the Blood. ABooksentfree. Address Dr. Sanford 162 Broadway,N.Y. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. pipping. guionTinlT^ UNITED BTATEB MAIL BTEAMERB, FOB QUEENBTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Leaving Pier 38 N. 8., foot of King st. WYOMING Tuesday, Oct. 25. 6:30 a. m. ARIZONA Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1:00 p.m WISCONSIN Tuesday. Nov. 8, 6:30 a. m. ALABKA (new) Tuesday. Nov. 15, noon. NEVADA Tuesday, Nov. 22, 5:30 a. m. These steamers are built of iron, in water tight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Burgeon, Stew ardess and Caterer on each steamer. The State rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventila tion and light. Cabin Passage (according to Btate room), S6O, SBO and $100; Intermediate, S4O; Steerage at low r&t6B, Offices, No. 29 Broadway, New York. WILLIAMS GUION. JAMES MARTIN, Agent, 106 Bay street, Sa- Tannah. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE General Transatlantic Cos, BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier No. 42 N.R., foot of Morton street. Travel ers by this line avoid both transit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the Channel in a small boat. LABRADOR, Joucla, WEDNESDAY, Oc tober 26, 7:00 A. M. AMERIQUE. Santelli, WEDNESDAY, No vember 2, 2:00 p. m. ST. LAURENT, Skrvajt, WEDNESDAY, November 9, 7:00 a. m. PRICE OF PASSAGE (Including wine): TO HAVRE—First Cabin SIOO and $80; Sec ond Cabin S6O; Steerage (26, including wine, bedding and utensils. Checks drawn on Credit Lyonnais, of Paris, in amounts to suit. LOUIS DE BEBLAN, Agent, 6 Bowling Green, foot of Broadway, N. Y., or WILDER k CO., Agents for Savannah. For Augusta and Way Landings. STEAMER CARRIE, Capt. W. T. GIBSON, YTTILL leave every FRIDAY at 6 P. M., from v wharf foot of Drayton street, for Augusta and way landings. Positively no freight re ceived after sp. u on day of departure. All freights payable by shippers. JNO. F. ROBERTSON, Agent. fax £hamr. FOR LIVERPOOL. 'J'HE A1 B itißh bark TIKOMA. Andrews. TiTiiiili i TWT’' i* having a portion of her cargo engaged, will loa as above For further freight engagements apply to HOLST CO. f' FOR HAVRE. 'J’HE first class German bark Captain T nnun now loading for Havre, having the greater part of her cargo engaged, will have prompt dispatch. For freight apply to WILDER CO.. Agents. Pearline For sale by C. L. GILBERT CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. ffcipptttfl. SAVANNAH AND NEW YORK. Ora sieiii Company. CABIN s EXCURSION 32 STEERAGE 10 rpHE magnificent steamships of this Company 1 are appointed to sail as follows: CITY OF .AUGUSTA, Captain NickkMOS, SATURDAY, October 29, at 11:00 a. m. GATE CITY, Captain Daoobtt, WEDNES DAY, November 2. at 3:00 p. M. CITY OF MACON, Captain Kotton, SATURDAY, November 5, at 5:00 p. x. CITY OF COLUMHUS, Captain Fimr, WEDNESDAY, November 9, at 8:30 A. x. Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent. For freight or passage apply to (Tm. SORREL. Agent, City Exchange Building, PJeroftantfi’' n*l Miner*' Trans portation Company.. FOR BALTIMORE. CABIN PASSAGE *ls 00 SECOND CA81N.... 12 50 EXCURSION 26 00 The steamships of the Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Company are appointed to sail semi-weekly as follows: ALLEGHANY, (This steamer carries no passengers.) Capt. J. C. PARKER. TUESDAY, November 1, at 8 p. M. SARAGOSSA, Captain T. A. HOOPER. FRIDAY, November 4. at 4 p. x. WM. LAWRENCE. Capt. J. 8. MARCH, Jr., TUESDAY', November 8, at 9 A m. GEO. APPOLD, Captain W. LOVELAND, FRIDAY, November 11, at 10 a. m. Through bills lading given to all points West, all the maru'acturlng towns In New England, and to Liverpool and Bremen. Through pas senger tickets Issued to Plttabarg, Cincinnati, Chicago and all points West and Northwest. JAeC B. WEST CO. Agenae, 114 Bay street. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S Philadelphia &JSavannah Line. Learing Each Port Erery Hstnrtiaj. FIRST CLASS PASSAGE.— ..*lB 00 STEERAGE PASSAGE 1C 00 OABIN* PASSAGE TO NEW YORK VIA PHILADELPHIA. 80 00 EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL PHIA AND RETURN (GOOD FOB THREE MONTHB FROM DATE OF ISSUE) *o 00 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 CITY OF SAVANNAH, Captain J. W. CATHARINE, \TTILL leave Savannah on BATURDAY, VY October 29,1551, at 11:00 o’clock a. X For freight or passage, having superior ac commodations, apply to WM. HUNTER A SON, agents. FOR BOSTON DIRECT. CABIN PASSAGE —*lß 00 STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 00 Bwrtea and Savannali Steamship 8 AILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY THURSDAY. R I S. S. SANTIAGO DE CUR A, Capt. 8. E. Footr, THURSDAY, October 27, at 10 a. m. 8. 8. 8E VI IN OLE, Capt. H. K HAiAjrrr, THURSDAY, November 8, at 4:00 r. x. S 8. SANTI AGO DE CUBA, Capt. 8, E. Foots, THURSDAY, November 10, at 10 a.x. 8. 8. SEIHINOLE, Capt. H. K. Haixstt, THURSDAY, November 17, at 3:30 p. x. THROUGH bills of lading given to New England manufacturing cities. Also, to Liverpool by the Canard, Warren and Dryland lines. The ships of thin line connect at their wharf with all railroads leading out of Boston. RICHARDSON BARNARD, Agents. F. W, NICKERSON 8- CO,, Agente. Boetea Savannali, Florida Charleston STEAM PACKET LINE, Summer Schedule. THE STEAMER CITY POINT, Captain T. CREASER, WILL LEAVE FOB 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: FROM SAVANNAH VOR I FROM SAVANNAH FOR FLORIDA. CHARLESTON. Tuesday,October 18, at Friday, October 21, at 8 P. M 9 P M. Connectingat Palatka with Florida Southern Railroad for Hawthorne, Gainesville and inter mediate points. Close connection made with steamers for Enterprise, Mellonville 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 Bryan streets. Pulaski House. Freight received daily, except Sundays. JNO. F. ROBERTSON, General Agent. Office on wharf. LEVI J. GAZAN. Q. T. A. SUMMED SCHEDULE. Sealsland Route to Jacksonville AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA. A DELIGHTFUL sail through a strictly In land watercourse, inguring a full night’s rest and good meals at regular hours. CITY OF BRIDGETON Leaves Savannah every TUESDAY and SATURDAY at 4 p. m., connecting at Fernaa dina with BTE AVI BOAT 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, Bilver Spring, Orange Lake, Ocala, Gainesville and Cedar Key, thence by steamer to Tampa, Manatee, Key West, Havana, Pensacola and New Or leans. Steamer DAVID CLARK will leave Savan nah every MONDAY and THURSDAY for Do boy, Darion and Brunswick, calling at all way landings. Connection made at Brunswick with Brunswick and Albany Railroad. Freight for Doboy payable by shipper. WOODBRIDOK HARRIMAN, General Agents. W. F. BARRY, Freight Agent. G. LEYE. Q P. A. For Augusta and Way Landings. STEAMER KATIE Captain W. H. FLEETWOOD, WILL leave EVERY WEDNESDAY at 6 o’clock p. x. for Augusta and Way Land ings. Positively no freight received or receipted for after 5 o’clock p. x. All freights payable by shippers. JOHN LAWTON, Manager. Save Your Cotton, FRUITB and VEGETABLES from Caterpil lars, Worms and Insects by the use of TRUE DaLMATION INSECT POWDER. Get the beat of G. M. HEIDT CO., Druggists SsKrcaas, p Central Southwestern R. Rds Savakhah, Ga., September 4th, 186 L ON and after MONDAY, September sth, Ml, passenger trains on the Central and South'- western ted Sran.eh*v wfO ran M f lows: It SAD DOWN, READ DOW*. No. 1. Fron Savannah. Ao. 2. 9:30 a. rn.Lv Savannah Lv. 7:30 p.m. 4:45 p. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 5:30 a. m. 6:45 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:80 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. 4:18 p. m. Ar....Milledgeville....Ar. 9:44a.m. A t Eaton ton Ar. 11:30 a. m. No. 13. From Augusta. No. 18. 9:30 a.m. Lv Augusta Lv. 8-30 p.m. 8:45 p. m. Ar Savannau Ar. 7:15 a. m. 6:45p.m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:20a.m. 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta. Ar. 12:50 p. m. 2:25a. m Ar ....Columbus. ...Ar. 1:40p.m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p.m. 6:05 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 4:18 p. m. Ar....Milledgeville....Ar. 9:44a.m. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a. nq 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 am. Ar... Milledgeville Ar 11:30 a m. Ar Eatonton Ar No. 1. From Macon. No. 8. 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 Macon No. IS. 8:15 a id. Lv Macon Lv. 7:20 p. m. 1:40 p.m. Ar .Columbus. Ar 3:25 p.m. No. 2. From Macon. No A 8:00 a m. Lv Macoa Lv. 8:15 p. m. 12:50 p. m. Ar ..Atlanta Ar. 1:40 a. m. No. 1. Front Atlanta. No. I. 2:15 p. m. Lv Atlanta Lv. 12:20 night 6:55 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 6:30 A m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p.m. 6:06 am. Ar Albany Ar. 4:18 p. m. 2:25 am. Ar Columbus Ar. 1:40 p. m. Ar... Milledgeville. Ar. 9:44 am. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a m. 5:20 Am. Ar Augusta. Ar. 4:45 p.m. 7:15 am. Ar Savannah Ar. 3:45 p. m. No. A From Columbus. No. 14. 11:50 am. Lv Columbus ....Lv. 12:08night 5:10 p. in. Ar Macon Ar. 6:45 am. 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. mi Ar Eatonton.....Ar. 11:80a.m. s:2oam. Ar Augusta .Ar. 4:45p.m. 7:15a.m. Ar Savannah Ar. 3:45 No. 2, From Fufaula. 12:00noon Lv Eufaula 4:18 p. m. Ar Albany 6:35 p. m. Ar Macon 2:25 a.m. Ar Columbus 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta 5:20 a.m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a. m. Ar Savanrah 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 am. Ar. ...Columbus 1:40 p.m. 3:40 am. Ar Atlanta 12:50p. m. Ar...Milledgeville 9:44 am. Ar Eatonton 11:30 am. 5:20 A m. Ar Augusta 4:45 p. KU 7:15 a. m. Ar Savannah 3:45 p. m. No. 17. From Eatonton and MiUedgemlie. 2:15 p. m. Lv Eatonton 3:58 p. m. Lv.. .Milledgeville 6:45p.m. Ar Macon 2:25am. Ar Columbus 6:05 am. Ar Albany 3:40 a.m. Ar Atlanta. 5:28 a m. Ar Augusta 7:15a. m Ar Savannah Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be tween Savannah and Augusta Augusta and Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta Connections. Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for Perry daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert 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 East, at Atlanta with Air Line and Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East and West. Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing ton without change. Berths In Sleeping Cars can be secured at SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress street. G. A. WniTKHKAD, WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen. Pass. Agi. ten. Bu.pt., Savannah. J. C. Shaw, V F. (fELLMAN, Gen. Trav. Agt. Suptu S. W. B. R„ Macon. Gq Savaasah, liters Ry Gsnsral Masaokh’s Office, I Savannah, August 27th, 1381. f ON and after SUNDAY. August 28,1881,Fa*. aeuger Trains on this ron 1 will run as fol lows: FAST MAIL. Leave Savannah dally, except Sunday i :20 p m Leave Jesup daily “at 3:40 p m Leave Waycross daily at 5:06 p m Arrive at Callahan daily at 7:4 ip m Arrive Jacksonvilledail” atß:iopm 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 daily... 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 leaving Macon 7:00 a. m. (daily except Sunday connect at Jesup with this train for Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train con nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon 7:80 p. m daily (except Sunday). JACKSONVILLE EXPBESB. Leave Savannah daily at 10:45 pm Leave Jesup daily at 2:40 a m Leave Waycross daily at 4:35 a m Arrive at Callahan daily at 7:12 a m 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 5:26 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 daily 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 p. m. connect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily. Passengers for Darien take this train. Passengers from Florida by this train con nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon 7:06 a m. daily. Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville, Cedar Keys and Florida Transl* Road take this train. Passengers from Savanrah for Madison, Monticeilo, Tallahassee -.no Quincy take this train. Passengers from Quincy, Tallahassee, Monti ceilo and Madison take this train, meeting slewing cars at Tebeauvllle at 9:10 p. m. ALBANY EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daiiy at 4:25 pm Leave Jesup daily at 7:15 p m Leave Tebeauvilfe daily at 0:35 p m Leave Dupont daily at 11:56 p a Arrive Thomasville daiiy at f JOim Arrive Bainoridge daiiy at .15 a m Arrive Albany daily at S :45 a m Leave A'lbany daily at 4:45 pm Leave Bainbridge daily at.. 5:00 p m Leave Thomasville daily at 8;45 p m Arrive Dupont daily at 1:45 a m Arrive Tebeauville daily at 3:56 a m Arrive Jesup daily at 6:15 a m Arrive Savannah daily at 9:06 a m Sleeping cars run through between Savannah and Albany daiiy without change. Connection at Albany daily with passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula Montgomery, Mo bile, New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apa lachicola and Columbus every Tuesday and Saturday. Close connection at Jacksonville dally (Boa days excepted) for Green Cove Spring, St. An gustine, Palatka Enterprise, Sanford, and al landings on St. John's river. Trains on B. A. R. R. leave Junction going west at 11:37 a. m., and for Brunswick at 4:40 p. m. daily except Sunday. Through tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths and Drawing Room Car accommodation se cured at BREN’B Ticket Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the company’s depot, foot of Liberty street. J. 8. TYSON, JAS. L. TAYLOR, Master Trans. Gen. Pass. Agent H. S. HAINES, General Manager. Charlestoe Savannah Ry. Cos. Bavannah, Ga. October 4th, 188 L Commencing Wednesday, October 5, at 3:35 p. x., and until further notice, train will arrive and depart as follows: Going North—Trains 47 and 43. Leave Savannah 3:35 p. x., 2:40 ax. Arrive Charleston junc’n 8:35 p. x., 8:23 ax. Leave Charleston 8:30 p. x., 8:00 aX. Leave Florence 1:55 ax., 1:06 p. x Leave Wilmington 6:40 ax., 6:25 p. x. Arrive Weldon 12:50 p. x., 1:25 aX. Arrive Petersburg 3:15 p. x., 4:15 aX. Arrive Richmond 4:45 p. x., 5:10 aH. Arrive Washington 9:30 r. x., 9:10 aX. Arrive Baltimore 11:25 p. x., 10:50 aX. Arrive Philadelphia 8:30 a. x., 1:28 p. x. Arrive New York 6:45 a. x„ 3:50 p. x. Passengers by above schedule mute close connections for the North and East, via all rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line. lypaasengers by the 2:40 a. x, train must procure tickets at Bren’s office before 9p. x. The depot ticket office will not be open jot that train. Coming South. Leave Charleston 6:40 a. m., 8:15 p, x. Arrive Savannah 12:00 x.. 9:20 p. x, Augusta and Port Royal. Leave Savannah 3:35 p. Arrive Port Royal. 8:05 x. Arrive Augusta 10:30 p. x. Leave Augusta 1:50 p. x. Leave Port Royal 4:20 p. x. Arrive Savannah 9:20 p. x. Arrive Charleston 9:30 p. x. For Tickets, Sleeping Car accommodation and further information apply to Wm. Bren. 22 Bull street, and at Ticket Office 8., F. W. R’y Depot. C. 8. GADSDEN, Sup’t. 8. C. Botxjston G. P. A.— JOHN G. BUTLER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in White Lead, Oils, Colors, Glass, Etc HOUBE AND SIGN PAINTING. O OLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME. CAL- O CINEDPLASTER,CEMENTS,HAIKLAND PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O PIERO* CO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. One hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con tains neither water or benzine, and is the onlw guaranteed Paint in the market. 1 No. 22 Drayton street. Savannah, Gq

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iOie ~-W r^=^L====S=S THITSSUAY, OCTOBER 27. ISSI. i n >i Ml e'loln( lb* Slat)* Northern mail, t® and 9 r. W. Charlf>f'n. B:rt> and 9 P. M. Port a iiroad, 2 P. M. For all points in Florida, 12 M. Jacksonville, St. John’s River and Feruan d.na, 9 p. M. Macon M>d Brunswick Railroad, Jr.it Brunswick an i Aloany Railroad, 12 h. F. X W. R R 12 n. Brunswick. Darien and Doboy, 9 p. a. All points west of Dupont, on Savannah, Florida and Western Ra;..-oad, 3 P. M. Western .pail, via Central Railroad, 3 a. a. and 6:30 p. x. Millediceville and Eatonton, 6:39 p. a. Savannah River, Tuesday, 6 p. n. On Sunday, mail for all point*, li o clock noon). _ Index to New Advertisement". Meeting of Zsruhbibd Lodge. Catholic Knights of America. Meeting of Georgia Hussars. Mass meeting of citizens. Card of thanks. Notice —Cnarle Green’s Son. Confederate bonds wanted. Sale of furniture by C H. Dirsett. Petition for Incorporation. Peaches —A. M. *ther Report. Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Fair weather, variable winds, sta tionary or higher barometer, and stationary or lower tempera* ure. Hi vet Hcporl. The height of ih river at Augusta at 1:41 O’clock i>. ns. yesterday was four feet three inches, a fall of one inch during the pre ceding twenty four hours. Slgßal Observations. Comparative statement of temperature at Savannah, taken from the Signal Service records: INO. 1981. 6:44 A H 49i 6:44 a m -54 2:44 P. M 68 2:44 P. K. 71.5 10:44 P. N 60 .0:44 P. X 6o 5 Maximum 69 Maximum S 8 ,14 T.ightraiu Galveston... 2990 75 *F. 18 W Cloudy. Indlanola 29> i77S ElO Fair. Jacksonville. 30 04 60 N dear. Key West 29.99 75 N 7.... Clear. Mobile I Montgomery. 30 Cb 59 —j..j— PunraHaras. 59.98 69 N 6 Ciea-. Savannah... 30.>4 65 S E ..i Clear. Port Eadß... ?0.03 71 8 Pensacola.... ’do. 01 j6l S— {Clear. A SERIOUS MIBTIKE. One Brother Shot by Another. Yesterday morning Mr. James Finn, who has a store corner of West Broad and Hunt ington streets, arose a little earlier than usual and proceeded to open his place of business. It being quite dark at the time, he struck a pan and some other articles in the store, which fell to the floor with a loud noise. The sound awoke his brother, Mr. Pat Finn, an employe of the Central Railroad, who sleeps in the same building, and he went to the back door of the building to see what was the matter. Seei-g his brother moving around in the store, he mistook him for a burglar and fired at him, wounding him, it was feared, sericusly. It is hoped, however, that the wounded man mav spredily re cover, and that bis ir juries may prove less severe than at first supposed. The Colton JHovement. We obtain from the New York Financial and Commercial Chronicle the following figures in reference to the cotton movement, up to Friday night last: For the wttk ending Friday evening, October 31, the total receipts have reached 184,581 bales, aga'nat 185,056 bales last week. 170,810 bales the previous week, and 132,696 bales three weeks since making the total receip's since the Ist of September, 1881, 963,474 bale*, against 1,139,466 bales for the fame period of 1880, showing s de crease since September 1, 1881, of 177,012 bales. The exports for the week endiog Friday evening reach a total of 79,737 bales, of which 63.971 were to Great Britain, 6,*i07 to France and 9,159 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made up that evening were 574,320 bales. The figure* indicate an Increase in the cotton in sight Friday nigtt of 424,31 m bales as compared wph the same date of 1880, an Increase of 722,263 bales as compared with the corresponding date of 1879, and an increase of 731,538 bales as compared with IS7S. The totals show that the old inter! .r stocks have increased during the week 26,936 bales, and were Friday night 43,330 bales more than at the same period last year. Tne receipts at the same towns have been 25,706 bales less than the same week iast year. Sickness of .nr. Frederick Paulding. Our amusement lovers expcrietc ;d quite a disappointment last evening. The long announced appearance on our boards of Mr. Frederick Paulding, the well known youthful tragedian, in his highly commend ed character of Salviati —The Silent Man bad been eagerly anticipated, and quite a number of tickets had been 60ld. A dis patch received yesterday during the day, however, brought the information that Mr. Paulding had been taken sick in Mscon and would be unable to fulfill bis engagement. We regret this exceedingly, both on ac count of Mr. Paulding blmseif and on ac count of the disappointment to the public, which has been deprived f> r aoue time of theatrical amusement. It ll hardly proba ble that he will appear in this city this sea son as he has other dates to fill. We hope, however, he may speedily recover, and when he does visit us he may feel assured of a hearty welcome. B. U. LeTf-Clothlng. This is the season of the year when every man and boy in the city should be looking around for bats, winter clothing and fur nishing goods, and from an inspection of the extensive establishment of Mr. B. H. Levy, at 191 and 193 Congress street, a few days since, we can but say it is a good place to make 6uch purchases. He has a full and complete stock of eve rything usually kept in a first-class clothing and hat store, and sells at reasonable prices. Customers will always find bis clerks polite and obliging and ready to show goods. Senor Jose Vila. By an advertisement elsewhere published it will be seen tnat Senor Jose Vila, of Mad rid, has become permanently located in our city, and is to be found at Ryan’s art gal lery. Mr. Vila is an artist In oil painting, etc., of rare excellence, and the rapidity and accuracy with which he executes his work Is simply marvellous. All orders left with him will be sure to receive prompt atten tion and give satisfaction. Birds of Freedom. Mr. John Leach has in his possession two fine specimens of the American eegie, a male and a female, which were taken from an eyrie in Florida in May last and brought to this city by the Florida steamer. The binds are now pretty well grown and are magnificent specimens. They will each measure six feet from tip to Up of their wings. Tbs Commercial Bank of Savannah. We call attention to the fact, announced elsewhere in our advertising columns, that books of subscription to the capital stock of the above bank will be opened to day at the office of Messrs. Garrard A Meldrim, Nos. 135 and 137 Bay street, at 12 o’clock. Ills believed that the $200,000 necessary for the organization of this insUtuUon will be promptly subscribed. The Naval Stores Trade. There are at present five vessels at this port loading with naval stores for foreign ports—the Norwegian barks Grant, Gna, Milton, Andreas Rils and Amaxon. The four first mentioned are loading with rosin, snd the last named with spirits turpentine. THE HARVEY RELIEF FEND. The Contribution* Yealerday-Tbe Coming Entertainment for the Benefit ol the Late Sergeant’* Widow and Child.

We yesterday received the following re ports of contributions to the fund for the relief of the widow and child of the late Bergeant Harvey: Merchants' National Bank 100 00 ■southern Bank of the State of Georgia 100 00 Savannah Bank ant Trust Company 100 00 William Swoll 10 00 R. E. Lester 10 00 Cash 1 00 George R. Wheelock 1 00 G. R Hohenstein 1 00 Q. Noble 1 00 L C Strong 2 00 Cash 50 CASh 50 Cash 2 00 Cah J 00 Henderson BBI. f At a meeting of this Board, held THIS DAY, the following resolution was adopted, to go into force from date ot publication: Resolved That under the rower conferred by law upon this Board, the following additional ordinance for the security of life and health be. and the ssme is hereby adopted, to take effect from date of publication: “There shall not be a public or church funeral of any person who has died of small-pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, yellow fever, typhus fever, or Asiatic cholera, but the funeral of such person shall be private; and it shall not be lawful to invite, or permit at the funeral of any person who has died of any of the above diseases, or of any centagious or pestilential disease, or at any servi es connected therewith, any persons whose attendance is not necessary, or to whom there is danger of contagion there by.” By order ©f the Board. j. t McFarland, m and„ Sec’y B. 3 C. and Health Officer. Mr. Albert Lefller, DENTIST, 150 South Broad street. Savannah. Ga. Special Notice. On and after TUESDAY. November Ist. the Steamships of the Merchants’ and Minors' Transportation Company are appointed to sail as follows: _ FROM BALTIMORE—Every MONDAY and THURSDAY. FROM SAVANNAH-Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY. J. B. WEST CO., Agents. SflilUnftfl (foods. SCHOOL HATS! STRAW AND FELT SCHOOL HATS. HAND-MADE CAPS SACQUES. The finest line of INFANTS’ and CHILDREN '8 HIND MADE GARMENTS IN THE CITY. SCHOOL HATS. SCHOOL HATS. —AT— MRS. POWER’S, MILLINERY. MRS. A. GOLDEN, 134 BROUGHTON STREET, DESIRES to inform her patrons and the public generally that she has a very large assortment of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets In all the leading shapes and colors. Also, a full line of SCHOOL HATS in Felt and Btraw. OSTRICH PLUMES and TIPS in all the dif ferent shades and colors. PLUBHEB, VELVETB, BATINB, SILKS, RIBBONS A full line of WORSTED SACKS and HOODS. The ladies are cordially invited to call and examine. MRS. A. GOLDEN, 134 Broughton street. PRATT’S ASTKAL OIL, SAFEST AND BEST, For sale and delivered to any part of the city by WM. SCHEIHING, COR. LIBERTY AND DRAYTON STS. #325 BEWAHD WILL be paid for proof sufficient to convict the person or persons that stole my Pointer Bitch, or $5 for the recovery of the said bitch. Color, liver and white. H. SAUER aetraUtoftmenirtiw. THE CRY IS, WE MUST HAVE CHEAP GOODS, AS PROVISION’S AND RENT HAVE lONE UP WE W ILL AN SWER THIS, GO TO JACOB COHEN'S, 153 BROUGHTON BTREET. TF you want a cheap BLACK CASHMERE A DRESS at 35c. go to JACOB C JHF.N’S If you want a 48-inch BRACK CASHMERE at 60c all wool, go to JACOB COHEN’S If you want a cheap SILK, in black and colors, go to J ACOB oOhE N 'B. If you want a FOSTER KID GLOVE for I 25 go to JACOB COHEN’S. If you want fin© KID GLOVES, better than any advertised for 75c.,g0 to JACOB COHEN’S. If you want a fine line of SILK FRINGES from £sc. and upward, to to JACOB COHEN’S. If you want flne GIMPS and ORNAMENTS and save 25 per cent, go to JACOB COHEN’S. If you want a nice line of FANCY GOODS of all descriptions, usually kept in fancy stores, and save money, go to J A COB COHEN’S. Remember this advertisement and ask your self this question: Is not $5 better in my pocket than iu any other? Then go to Jacob Cohen’s, 152 BROUGHTON STREET. CONGRESS HALL RESTAURANT AND CAFE, COR. OF CONGRESS DRAYTON STS., JULIUS KAUFMANN Proprietor. KSll.li OP P A HE. October 27th, 1881, DINNER. SOUP. Ox Tail. FISH. Fresh Codfl-h ala Financier. BOILED. Ham with Champague Sauce. ROAST. Boston Rib and Veal, with Brown Sauce. Spring Lamb, with Caper Sauce. ENTREES Breaded Veal Cutlets, with French Peas. Chicken Fricassee ala Royal. Farina Fritters, with Wine Sauce. VEGETABLES. Rice, Corn, Tomatoes, Irish and Sweet Pota toes, Turnips and Cauliflower. DESSERT. Plum Pudding and Pies. Hours for Meals—Breakfast from 7 to 10 a m Dinner from 1:30 to 3.30 r m., Tea from 6to 8 p m. Positively— Meals after these hours will be charged at regular Restaurant prices. Board by the we k and month. Choice Imported be gars, Champagne, Wines, Ales, Liquors, etc. mm. PUT UP IN 3 POUND CANS WITH RICH HEAVY SYRUP, NEARLY EQUAL TO PRESERVES. —AT— A. M. 0. W. WEST’S. Ryan’s Art Gallery. I would beg leave to introduce to my patrons and the first class people of this city, SENOR JOSE VILA, OF MADRID, \Y7HO is now located with me, and is a It flm'shed Artist in OIL PAINTING, Por trait. Historical and Genre Also PASTEL and CRAYON from life, or copies of the dead. Any work finished by this artist will be guarantee! by me. The public are invited to call and see specimens of his artistic skill. D. J. RYAN. Yellow Pine, Oak Lightwood. CUT OR IN STICK. M. BAHLEH, Corner Railroad and West Broad streets. Connected with Telephone Exchange. FINE TOILET SOAPS LUBIN’P, COUDRAY’S, ECKELAER’S, PI- I AUD’S PERSIAN BATH, PEAK’S GLYCERINE, CAf-HMEKE BjUQUET, and other flne Soaps, at STRONG’S DKUG STOKE, Corner Rnll and Perry street lane. Gi EORGIA, Chatham County.—To the Hono- I rable the Superior Court of Chatham county: The petition of PETER HOUSTON, ALEX ANDER HARRIBS, cHaRLEK H EBBS, ED MUND BRANHAM, ALEXANDER RaNNI.AR, JAMES C. MONIiOF, A. M. MONROE, JOHN DAVID, li. H. HARD ’N, L. J. PETTIGREW, JOSEPH WILLIAMS, and P. H. COKER, on behalf of themselves and others who are or may hereafter become members of the asso ciation herein named, respectfully shows, That your petitioners, iu connection with other parties, all of them citizens of thecounty and State aforesaid, have enter* and into an As sociation under the name of “THE MUTUAL ELEEMOSYNARY ASSOCIATION OF SAVAN NAH, GEORGIA.” That the object of the Association is to care for the sick and indigent members thereof,and the distribution to the families of deceased members of monies paid into tne treasury of the Association from fines, dues, donations and other sources, and for the purpose of preserv ing and investing such monies, and also to give all moral and material aid in its power to its members and those depending on them, under such rules, regulations and by-laws as they may see fit to adopt. Your petitioners further show that the capi tal stock to be employed by them shall be One Thousand (81,(K 0> Dollars, of which ten per cent, is actually paid in. and they desire the privilege of increasing the sime to Ten Thou sand Dollars; tiiat said corporation is to be lo cated at Savannah, county and State afore said, and they desire to be incorporated for the space of twenty years under the name and for the purpose aforesaid, wiih the right to own and hold real estate and property of every kind necessary in legitimately carrying out the purposes aforesaid, or for securing debts due to the corporation with a capital stock of One Thousand Dollars, with the privilege of in creasing the same to Ten Thousand Dollars, and with power to elect n Board of Trustees to manage the affairs of the Association and to hold their offices for such time and with such power as the by laws which said corporation have the riaht to make may prescribe, and to provide by by laws for the election of such board to fill vacancies after the expira tion of the term of the first board, and that they may have conferred upon them all the rights, privileges and franchises incident to corporations created by the courts, as provided by the Statutes of the State of Georgia; and your petitioners will ever pray, etc. J. J. ABRAMS, Attorney for Petitioners. Petition for incorporation fl ed in ■j seal office and recorded this 21st day of 1 Ociober, 1881. JAMES K P. CARR, Deputy Clerk S. O. C. C. CITY MARSHAL’S SALE. City Marshal’s Office, 1 Savannah, October 27, 1881, j I WILL offer for sale at public outcry, in front of the Court House, in the city of Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY, being the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT: Lot 31 Lloyd ward. Minimum appraised price *7OO. Lot 42 Lloyd ward. Minimum appraised price 8700. Lot 43 Lloyd ward. Minimum appraised price B*oo. Terms—One-third cash, the balance payable in two equal installments Iu one and two years, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum; pur chasers paying for papers. L. L. GOODWIN, City Marshal. These lots are sold by resolution of Council, subject to the usual conditions that the same shall be built upon within one year from the date of deed. Resolution passed September 2, 1831. jftovtt, hardware, f WEAR, SCARFS, TIES, PINS. SCARF RINGS, SLEEVE BUTTONS STmA F'NDf.2 TONS, etc., at satisfactory prices You are respectfully invited to call and eTm,^ LL u KB CT. for yourselves. 139 CO'BRE’iS STREET examine the stort P. S.—An excellent assortment of Boys’ Kilts and 2 and 3 pieced Suits from 2U v 1 tpvarri. SAVANNAH THEATRE. ONE NIGHT ONLY—THURSDAY, OCT. 27, The Universal Favorites, the Celebrated RENTZ-SANTUEY Novelty Burlesque Company. A POSITIVE NOVELTY. First production on any stage of the New and Original Burlesque, including the Double Stage and all the modern improvements, entitled ECaze-L K.irli.o, OR THE REVENGE OF THE MASCOT, Reserved seats secured three days in advance at Bren’s ticket office. SAVANNAH THEATRE. SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 29. GRAND BENEFIT —FOR THE HARVEY FUND! Under the auspices of the Yohlls’ Hislorical Society. The programme will consist of Vocal and Instrumental MUSIC. An entertaining Drama entitled, THE TEMPTER. Interesting Presentations in Costume, and Hu morous Recitations by the varied talent of the Association. IN addition to the features there will be a GRAND DRAWING, of which the holder of each ticket is entitled to a chance to become the possessor of a Crayon Portrait of himself or herself or of whomever desired. Selection may be made in lieu of such portrait from a collection of crayons which will be on exhibi tion r n the evening of the entertainment. ADMISSION 75 CENTS. Tickets may be pro cured from the following: CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE Hon. John F. ■Wheaton, Chairman: Messrs. S. P. Hamilton, D. G. Purse, E. A. Weil, Thos. Ballantyne, J H. Estill, Daniel O’Connor, Geo C. Freeman, John Schwarz. Dr. Wm Duncan, J. A. Einstein and M. J. Doyle. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS-Sam. S. Guckenheiraer, Chairman; N. I. Gottlieb, M. R. Cohen, J. L. Greenebaum. H. G. Appel. Also at Bren’s Ticket Office, Butler’s Drug Store, G. M Heidt Co.’s, Solomons Co’s, Wm. Estill'B News Depot and Connor’s News Depot, Wylly Clarke’s, Max Krauss’ Shoe Store. Sale of reserved seats will commence on Fri day morning at 8:30 o’clock, and parties hold ing tickets can have same reserved by paying 25 cents additional. E3. B. SI. C. THE SECOND ANNUM HOP Of the above Club will be given at the Turner Hall, November 16. TICKETS 81, admitting gentleman and two ladies, to be had from the following Com mittee: P. H.Gearon, Cnairman; J. J. O’Nei', R. J. Walsh, Thos. McGuire, J. J. Stafford, F. J. Fitzgerald. n I. t will nosed of by MONDAY. 8t pule offered and sold on that day _ and 99 Yor lie outcry, on the, P™“ ise Partieinteres‘*J street. Terms of sale cjf 11 gat any hi are invited to examine the during the day. JOHN T 1 jl. J. A^jigneesA