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Pits. StTAKEB STREET. Iy l 3 ,’mND news BUILDING). 1 wvrs. one year. 110 00; six ■ pe" f three month3 ’ 30 " °“ e one year. | 00; six months, I: 00; six months, a Vt S** 8, 1 • I l *’• _ !VE rED BY CARRIER OR PREPAID I CI - ® BY IIAII-. t rs w ill please observe the date l^^TKlot-ADVERTfMNG. I ‘.* a square—* line averages |,.:r- ulvertiseroents, per square, I- ' *i ;v: two insertions *180: r J i r ’ : at; six insertions 85 00; S j gy gj; eighteen insertions ! t i- v ", y .Vi S ' insertion- sls 80. I ;.' ■\nces double above rates. I , • . !{•••• • a .i,- t rtiseinents. ?, -nieiHs <1 E 0 per square. - 'Pirriages, Funerals, ! A V. -. special Notices *1 per square ‘ :J'„. n ts of Ordinaries, Sheriffs y 'i.iis inserted at the rate pre j ‘ ’. v, r Rent, Lost and Found, 10 I ; ■* ' jia advertisement inserted ' . ■ . viings for less than 30 cents, n he made by Poet Office Order, In ’ ’' < | e! . e r or Kxpress, at our risk. I--' , 1 r ‘. t | ie insertion of any adver -peeitt and day or days, nor . the number of insertions with • required by the advertiser. . i,ts will, however, have their . f insertions when the time but w hen accidentally left , iber of insertions cannot tie . , ~j paid for the omitted in ■ retnrmsl to the advertiser, f-' . .iid be addressed. i • J. H. ESTILL, Savannah. Qa. *t the ** ootte tn Sa „„ i'<j l?*. Matter. , i a- ■ BRIEF news summary. * grson D ,vis is at Toronto. .* ar e Hebrew synagogues In the . >. 11 bis recognized Joseph R. t , ’consul of the Netherlands at "\jt Alabama. j from Des Moines that the a rs tt is year from poor T* amount to $.1.000,000. Ky , Sunday, a man named a tit of drunken fury, stabbed to ther-in-Uw, Won. Sims, have been 1,140 buildings started - . . ■ -c nt year in New York, the . „f which will be 119,000,000. j., r and three clerks of a large r ilrm of Paris have been arrest ns amounting to nearly inrrel growing cot of an old feud, V k ii was shot dead at Fayetteville, Wo. Bteimar, the City Marsh*!. t -ve Distillery at Peoris, Illinois, Woolner Bros., was burned yes ! .. *150,000. One man was ggtaiby a failing wall. \ large number of visitors, including . r Davis, of Texas, attended the r,, : ] exercises of the West Point j; Vry A> i leiny yesterday. *r . r o, {pulpy of Sophia will be pro :ln s'ate of siece to day. The t Widdin his been arrested. t, . -V va'i.iu is considered grave. .i i i to hav • a grain elevator with v of 1130,000 bu-hels. It will be . . |r lP low. r part of the city by the •e,; -.s an 1 Onto Railway Company. C ■ .1 he extensively cultivated in v . /, Sju Jiampton, Prlrcess Anne, ~ . ml and other counties in Virginia ~ . 3 . large surface has been planted, r-sz ! .’I t, a farmer residing six miles V ards'own, Illinois, was found - hi. us*-, having committed euictde ~,httiiself through the head with • tv of sh <t, using his foot to press the ! aiituer. The Vienna Pre#** says: “The Committee r; a : .<>f Bulgaria, having failed to • a r promise with Prince Alexander, <T ,. r - vuL In certain contingencies, to v forward Prii ce Waide mar, of Denmark, for the throte.” As-t't 1 1 Secret-ries of the Treasury Up • s! . French .lenv that their resignations lure leer arked. for, as stated in several tVhington pipers, and add that they do 5 • kn >w ar v rej-ons why their resignations should be demanded. A Newp rf, Ark., special says: “The re mjit.s' f an unknown man were found on 'he Sc field farm, Woodruff county, In m out houss with his heart cut out and tfcr two in a held, and one arm and his head severed from his body.” It is stated that the Canada Pacific Rail way ( tnp.it y has sold to a group of French agr ulturis s 200 000 acres of land at $1 25 per acre, and than the buyers intend to colo rit* the land and promote Canadian compe tiPon with the United States. Frank Muller, a highly respected and weii-to do German farmer, living nine miles we-t of Virginia, liinois. went into the gar ret of his house and c ramttted suicide by emptyine a full load of shot from a double barreled gun into his mouth. It is understood that in accordance with the recommendation of the Post Office Com mission, which recently vi-ited New Orleans, Petersen’s steamboat mail service, frum Donaidsonvilie to Baton Rouge, will be discontinued on the first of July next. A dispatch from Monticello, lowa, says tfca' James Hogan shot his divorced wife six times, itflictiug injuries likely to prove fatal, and then with one shot killed himself. She had obtained a divorce because he was bigamist, and he had threatened to kill her because she refused to remarry him. At Leadville, Colorado, Walter and Lottie Saii’h, aged respectively four and six years, found a giant cartridge on a vacant lot, and, attempting to break it open, it exploded, throwing them a distance of several yards and iniuring them horribly. Both had their bands torn off and their eyes blown out. Deputy Sheriff Burke levied upon the re ceiptsof the box office at McVtcker’s Thea tre. Chicago, to satisfy a claim of Harry Peake, an actor, for some #4OO. Burke grabbed the money and ran, ana the cashier claims he got S6OO, wtiile Burke says he got only l-PJO. A sensation was caused by the affair. Two young boys, sons of Michael Ktllber iterand Henry S racke, aged respectively ten and fourteen years, got into a fracas at tte Biicker Brewery, Lancaster, 0., in which young Eddie Kfllbergtr 6tab bed John CtirGtian Stracke to the heart with a piocket knife. The boy lived but a few moments after receiving the thrust. A* Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Nieman were driving home, near Desplaines, Illinois, ue ter the shelter of an umbrella, during a heavy thunderstorm, they were both struck bp ghtuing and killed. 'Theborses attach ed to their bugvy were also killed. When f v i th> v were bo’h sca’ed uprifcht in the tiijiv. Mrs. Njernan’s dress had taken fire nod burned nearly off. There were no nisiks on their persons. Weather Indltallon*. Omcß Cuts? Signal Observer, Wash ington, June 6.—lndications for Tues day: In the South Atlantic States, fair weather, variable winds, stationary or higher tem perature and barometer. In the Middle A’lsntic States, fair weather, variable winds, incs’ly easterly, •tstlonary or higher tempera!ure and ba rometer. In the Gulf States, fair w.ather, winds mostly southerly, nearly stationary tein per&ture and barometer. In Tennessee and tbe Ohio valley, par'ly clonly weather and local rains, variable winds, mostly southerly, and stationary or ‘Over temperature. British Breadstuff*. London, June 6 —The Mark Lane i'xprtss, -n Its review of the British c lrn trade for the ’ i't w-*-k,says: “Native simples are scarce *’ li the provincial exchanges. Probably Ifr y little of the last (crop rt mains to be Kariieted. Nevertheless au attenipt to ob ‘c: improved prices utterly failed, and on ■’ ~*'v a reduction bad to be accepted to |**et sales. English flour was unchanged, b ifintfs was slow and unremunerative. -’ortign breadstuffs have grown slightly •eastr. On Friday most wheats were theiper. Maizj was in short supply, bu' •raker. Barley was steady and unchanged, tats were six pence cheaper. The arrivals •ere large.” I'heSt. LooUTaruen’ Festival, Louis, June 6 —The great Turners’ •rtuvai was formally opened at the fair it".ur, i* here \esterday with an elaborate Programme of gymnastic exercises. Ab< ut Turners were present, rep- t ne hundred Turnvereins in dif *s.'ent parts of the country. There were at ■ ei - r ‘htr’y thousand people on the grounds during the day, and in the evening there •ere social gatherings at all the Turnverein “tl-s in the city. The Irish (.arrlton. London, June 6 —The Daily News says: .The troops in Ireland will by the end of “ 5 week consist of 30,000 men—seven regi ments of cavalry, eleven batteries of artll ery and s-venty five battalions of infantry.’ *l f -hael Ryan, Secretary of the Nenagb county Tippirary) Branch of the Land League, and Michael Hough, a member of , e same branch, have been arrested under tte coercion act. An Ocean Steamer Burned. Lokdon, June 6 —The steamer Glenlogtn, *' ew York, has been burned at sea. The hra" f n< * P aßßet Kcrs landed at Fortaleza, Proat In New York State. Watertown, N. Y., June 6—There was •heavy frost in this locality last night, and w&aiderabie damage is done to the crops. Sanvannah morning News J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR. SHERMAN'S SHREWDNESS. HOW HE COVERED UP HIS TRACK 4. .nr. WI lido 111 Discovers that Ilia Fre* deceaaor Made Away with Public Property—much of Klls Correspon* i deuce with the Plrat National ■lank ot New York niaslug. Washington, June 6-— John Sherman, a few months before he left the Treasury De partment, published what purported to be all the correspondence which passed be tween him and other people on the subject of refunding the national debt. It was a well known fact that a good deal of corre spondence of a character not at all reflect ing glory upon the record of “Honest” John Sherman was included in the publication. Most of this compromising literature con sisted of letters sent by him to the First National Bank of New York, and received bv him from officers of that bank. The First National Bank made millions of dol lars out of the refunding operations con ducted by Sherman. Last week Secretary Windom had occa sion to refer to some of the omitted corres pondence. Search was made for it among official records. It was discovered that Sherman, when he went out of the department, abs racted this corres pondence from the files. It was also discovered that Sherman had taken other records from the department, for the purpose of covering up his transactions as Secretary of the Treasury. All these ab stracted napers belonged to the gove r nment and were in no way the property of Sher man. It was bold official theft. THE GRAY TO THE BLUE. Kx-Conlederates Preparing to Wel come the Army ol tbe Cumber land. Chattanooga, June 6. —An organization of ex Confederate soldiers has been effect ed here, with Col. J. B. Cooke, President, Hon. D. M Key and Capt. J. A. Caldwell, Vice Presidents, and Major G. C. Conner, Secretary. Every ex-Confederate soldier in this vicinity approached on the subject has btcome a member of the organization, the purpose of which is to tender a reception to the Army of the Cumberland, which has its reunion in this city next September, the first time tbe society has met in the South. It is on tbe programme of the ex Confed erate soldiers to have present on that occa sion tbe most prominent of living Confed erate Generals and several thousand ex Coi;- federa'e soldiers, representing every State in the late Confederacy. The cil zen soldiers of the South are .to be invited and many regiments will be here. Tbe formal reception will take place either on the battlefields of Chattanooga or at the National Cemetery in this city. The action of the ex Confederate soldiers has caused much enthusiasm hete. Their plans will be successfully carried out. THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Opeuiug Weak and Cloning at an Advance. New York, June 6 —The stock market opened generally weak and lower, and was irregular and unsettled in the early dealings. At the first board speculation became weak, and prices declined % to 1% per cent., Indiana, Bloomington and Yvestern, Lake Shore, Central Pacific, Kansas and Texas, Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, New York Central and New Jersey Central leading the downward movement. During the afternoon the dealings assum ed a strong tone, and under good buying prices steadily advanced to the close of business, when the improvement from the lowest figures of the day ranged from % to 2% per cent., Denver and Rio Grande, Canada Southern, Western Union, Bt. Paul, Northwestern, New York Central and Lake Shore being most conspicuous therein. The sales aggregated 296,589 shares. TERRIFIC TORNADO. Work of W’lud and Hall In tbe Black Hill*. Deadwood, Dak , June 6.—A terrific hail and wind storm passed over the city this afternoon, doing great damage. Hail stones of the size of ben eggs fell for more than two hours. One stone measured 22 inches in circumference. The whirlwind struck in Deadwood Gulch near the cotfluence of the Whitewood and Deadwood gulches, completely destroying four houses, killing one woman, the wife of John A. Wolcott, of St. Louis, and seri ously wounding Mrs. Thoms and her two young children. Hundreds of trees on the hillside were uprooted sod hurled, in some Instances, a distance of five hundred feet. Telegraph poles were torn down for a mile. Tbe whirlwinds separated before reaching the thickly settled pirt of the town, other wise the damage would have been very great. THE HENLEY REGATTA. No Objection to tbe Entry ol the Cornell Crew. London, June 6 —The President of the Oxford University Boat Club has written a letter to Mr. Gillig stating that all the crews of Oxford University entered in the Henley regatta have united in asking the admission of the Cornell University crew to partici pate In the regatta. The President of the Cambridge club writes to Mr. Gillig as follows: “I have great pleasure in informing you that the late President of this club, before he left Camhrldge, wrote to the committee of the Henley Regatta that none of the crews here In anywise object to the Cornell four’s rowing in the regatta. As I believe a similar letter has been sent from Oxford, their entry, in all probability, will be allowed.” WHIT MONDAY FESTIVITIES. Gala Day with the Germans of New York and Baltimore. New York, June 6.— Pflngst Mongtag is being celebrated here to day very generally by the German citizens. Turn Vereins paraded through the principal streets on the east side, and picnics, festivals, shoot ing matches and games of different kind 6 took place at the parks In the vicinity of the city, to be followed in the evening by balls, Baltimore, June 6.— The day has been spent as a holiday by the Germans of Bal timore, and all the resorts have been the scenes of picnics. The German Orphan Asylum held its picnic at the Sehuetzen Park, where the Hon. Thos. F. Bayard and others spoke. PERU’S PLIGHT. The Hopeless Condition of Affairs. Panama, May 28 —The Peruvian Con gress convened at Chorlllos on the 15th tnst., but failed to accomplish anything for want of a quorum. The 6tate of feeling among the leading men of Peru at present is such that united action even for the most patriotic ends is impossible. Admiral Lynch, who has lately taken command of the army of occupation, haa ample powers to come to terms with the Peruvians, but haa all the officials at his command (Chilians) to form a Chilian gov ernment of his own and leave the Peruvians to fight their miserable political questions out among themselves. Heavy Robbery of a Sawings Bank. Buffalo, N. Y., Jane 6.—A robbery of between *1)0,000 and *IOO.OOO in bonds from the Erie County Savings Bank has just come to liaht. The bonds were taken by a sneak thief from the Treasurer’s desk. Buffalo, June 6.—The bonds belonged to Geo. Gorham, a prominent lawyer of this city The bonds are In the hands of the thieves or their accomplices in Baltimore, who demand *50,000 for their return. Typos In Connell. Toronto, June 6,-The Typograpica 1 SUtes. THE BALLOTS AT ALBANY. The Dead-Lock Intact—members Thinning Out-The Problem ol Adjoarument-Tbc Democrats Pro testing Against Absenteeism. Albant, June 6.—The joint convention j reassembled at 12 o’clock, and proceeded to vote to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Roscoe Conkltng, with this result. The vote by Senators was as fol lows: Jacobs 2 1 ConkliDg 6 Rogers 5 | Bradley 1 Cornell 4 1 Wheeler 5 Folger 1 j The Assembly voted as follows: Jacobs 23 I Conkling 20 Cornell 12 | Lapham 3 Wheeler 9 i Rogers 10 Tremaine 1 | The total vote was: Jacobs 25, Conkling 26, Cornell 16, Wheeler 14, Lapham 3, Rogers 13, Bradley 1, Folger 1, Tremaine 1. The convention then proceeded to vote to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Th >s. C. Platt. The Senate voted as fol lows: Platt 5 | Depew 8 YanCott l | Miller 2 Po*cr l ) Kernan 3 Lapham 2 | The Assembly voted as follows: P'att *........18 Depew.... 13 Kernan 23 Cornell 9 Miller 7 Crowley 3 Lapham 2 Fenton 1 Folger l The total vote was: Platt 23, Depew 21, Kernan 26, Cornell 9, Miller 9, Crowley 3, Folger 3, Fenton 1, Lapham 4 and Y'an Cott 1. The President declared there was no choice. Neither Conkling nor Platt are here now, nor Is Vice President Arthur, and no rooms have been engaged for them at the Delavan House. All the talk here is as to how an ! adjournment can be carried, no hope being entertained of breaking the dead lock and effecting an election. The attendance of members this morning is rather slim, and the voting to day shows about the same ab sentees and pairing as last week. The Senatorial contest is assuming anew aspect this morning, the name of Congress man John H. Starln being mentioned in connection with that of Depew. After voting in joint convention to fill each vacancy without effecting a choice, I the convention adjourned, and the House also adjourned till 11 o’clock a. m. to mor row. New York, June 6 —The Tdegram's Al bany specials say: “There is a marked falling off in the predictions that Depew, Wheeler or Cornell will win, and the inti mations are many that some more obscure man will be taken up and elected.” A special to the Evening /list 6ays: “Quite a sensation arose in the Senate this morn ing when Mr. Erdtnan presented a petition from 3,100 Republican voters of the Eighth Assembly district in New York city, headed as follows: “The undersigned respectfully petition the Legislature to return Messrs. ConkliDg aud Platt to the United States Senate ” Mr. Erdman acted as if the names were not genuine and on being examined the fact was shown that the petition was sign ed entirely in red ink and by the same hand. The poll list had evidently bfen copied, utterly regardiess of truth. Mr. Woodln called attention to the fact and Mr. : Erdman did not deny It. Tbe Democratic Caucus Committee of the Legislature have Issued an address to the Democratic members, urgently advising against carrying on absenteeism on the part of the Democratic members. BREWERS ON A STRIKE. Trouble In New York, Willlams bu.’gh aud Other Clilea—Tbe Eiu |>l iyer* Keaolved Not to Yield. New York, June 6. —The brewery em ployes of this city, numbering more than a thousand men, went on a strike this morn ing, leaving nearly forty brewing firms without help. The employing brewers, at their meeting to-day, passed resolutions deciding to hold out against their striking workmen’s de mand. They say they are willing to reduce tbe hours of work to twelve a day, but they insist on their working on Sun day. They also declare their intention to closi their breweries sooner than 6top Sun day work. About seventy-six firms were represented at the meetlDg, from New York, Brooklyn, Williamsburgb, Newark, Jersey City, and other places. A large number of employes In the Wil liamsburg breweries struck this morning for an increase of pay and the shortening of hours of labor. Most of the brewers, whose busy season i6 iust beginning, have acceded to the demands of the men. Jersey City, June 6 —The employes in most of the breweries of this city struck this morning. CONEY ISLAND RACES. TlieLvcoti at Brighton Beach Yes terday. Coney Island, N. Y., June 6.—The races at Brighton Beach to day attracted a very good attendance. The weather was fine, but the track is still heayy. The first race, for all ages, one mile, had fourteen 6tarters, of whom Big Medicine was the favorite. Buster, however, won by a short length, Big Medicine second, Harry O third. T’me 1:44. The second race, the Brooklyn handicap, for all ages, a mile and a quarter, had seven starters. Outcast was the favorite in the pools. Krupp Gun came In ahead, but the race was given to Victim on account of a foul, Outcast taking second place, and Claudia third. Time 2:12. In the third race, a mite and a half, the winner to be sold at auction, ten started. Judge Murray, the favorite, won by ahead, Ingomar second, Skylark third. Time 2:41. The fourth race, a handicap steeple chase, had four starters. It. was won by Devan, Lizzie D. second, Surprise third. Time 2:58. RUSSIAN AFFAIRS. Tbe fzar’i Virtual Imprisonment— The Antl-Jewlsh Feeling Subsid ing. London, June 6.—The Berlin correspon dent of the limes says: “A Russian friend sends a striking picture of the state of im prisonment into which recent events have thrown the Czar. The palace at Gatschtna is filled with soldiers and police. Everyone having business at the palace is subjected to a rigorous search whenever he has occasion to go there. The court will soon remove to Peterhof, which has a small port at the mouth of the Neva. Four lightships will be anchored there and no other vessel will be allowed to approach. Two yachts will be alwavs ready to convey the Czar to and from St.’ Petersburg, accompanied on either side by a torpedo boat.” St. Petersburg, June 6.—The excite ment 'against tbe Jews has abated, but hae not entirely disappeared. Tbe Outlook In Bulgaria. London, June 6 —The Vienna correspon dent of the limes says : “Events in Bulga ria have begun to engage the attention of the powers. Confidential pour purlers are btlDg exchanged in order that there may be an understanding, in view of possible eventualities there, and especially ia case Prince Alexander really quits Bulgaria. The prevalent opinion seems to be that as long as the Bulgarians keep within tbe limits of the Berlin treaty they ought to have their hands free in re gard to their internal affairs.” Sofia, June 6 —Ex Minister karaveloff has received the address of seventeen stu dents of Agram University, declaring that the Bulgarians must employ ail means, and even give their lives to preserve the rights they have acquired. Several Bervian depu ties have telegraphed similar sentiments. The Bear Swamp Accident. Trenton, N. J., June 6 —The Coroner’s jury, which has been investigating the re cent accident at Bear Swamp, on the Penn sylvania Railroad, has found a verdict, bold ing the telegraph operator at that station responsible for leaving the switch open, and the engineer for not noticing that the switch was open before running into it. The ma jority of the jury also censure the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company for not employing sufficient and competent force to operate their switches. Don’t Die In tbe Houee. Ask druggists for “Rough on Rats.” It clears out rats, mice, bed bugs, roaches, vermin, files, ante, insects. J&c. per box. SAVANNAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1881. FLASHES FROM AUGUSTA. VERDERY GONE TO MEET GAR RETT AND BARBOUR. Tbe King Manufacturing Company —Colored men Subscribing to tbe Stock—Tbe Sewerage and Water Works Question to be Submitted to a Vote of the City. Augusta, June 6.—President Verdery, of | the Augusta and Knoxville Railroad, has gone to Baltimore to meet President Gar rett, of the Baltimore and Ohio, and Presi dent Barbour, of the Virginia Midland. His object is to ascertain what proposition they wish to make for the control of the Augusta and Knoxville. It Is understood they are very anxious to obtain it, and will make a liberal offer. Nearly $200,000 was subscribed here to day to the stock of the King Manufacturing Company. Among the subscribers were three colored men, who took eleven hun dred dollars of stock. The capital is sl,- 000,000. It is expected that $250,000 will be subscribed here and the rest at the North and in England. The City Council have decided to put the question of anew sewerage and water sys tem before the people. The vote will be almost unanimous in its favor. The work will cost $400,000. ALLEGED TURKISH PLOT. Arrest ol a Former Correspondent of tbe London “Times” on tbe Charge of Conspiracy. London, June 6.—“Warbawk” (Mr. Palmer), who has been arrested at Constan tinople on suspicion of being the chief con spirator in a plot, writes to the Times stat ing that he warned the Grand Vizier In 1868 that a plot existed to assassinate the Sultan, and that some persons privy to the plot are now un der arrest. “ Warhawk” was then requested, for his own 6afety, to quit Constantinople, which he did, but returned in 1877. “War hawk” states that his object in writing to the Times is that for some days past every soit of inducement has been offered and threat made to procure his silence on account of the affair of 1868. There are in London, he says, abundant papers which will throw every light on the subject. “Warhawk’s” letter is dated Constantinople, May 27. The limes correspondent at Constanti nople says one of Mr. Palmer’s reasons for returning to Turkey was to have the affair of 1868 officially re examined. A few hours after the publication of a letter written by Palmer to a local paper on the day before his arrest, which was similar to the letter to the Times, Palmer was arrested. A Constantinople dispatch says: “Palmer, hptter known In England aud America as ‘Warhawk,’has been arrested ou suspicion of being the chief conspirator In a plot. It is asserted at the Porte that papers were found ; in Palmer’s possession proving that he had undertaken, in case of war with Greece, to blow up the Turkish fleet. But this is proba bly an Invention, for some days ago Palmer told several persons that he was about to be arrested, and it may be safely assumed that if he had any papers of that kind he would have destroyed them. The affair is as yet rather mysterious.” Palmer several years ago wrote letters to the Times signed “Warhawk,” exposing va rious plots and conspiracies of a secret or ganization in Turkey. T he Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Annapolis, Md , June 6 —The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chesa peake and Ohio Canal Company was held here to-day. The report of the President, A. P. Gorman, and the directors was read, and a resolution, offered by Mr. Lowndes, providing for an enlargement of the locks of the canal, was adopted. Mr. Gorman, although asked to be relieved from his duties, was reelected President. An Old Massachusetts Tragedy. Hartford Times. An old lady of this city relates a tragic occurrence which happened iu the year 1801, and although quite young she re members the excitement it occasioned quite distinctly. In the town of Ded ham, Massachusetts, there resided at that time a rich and aristocratic family named Fairbanks. A son of theirs who was re ceiving a college education had formed an attachment to a young and beautiful girl, the daughter of poor parents, who also • lived iu Dedham. The girl’s name was Eliza Fales. The haughty parents of young Fairbanks looked down on the humble, though handsome, girl with scorn, and declared that their son should not disgrace his name by marrying so much below his station. The lovers, iu despair at ever being able to live together, foolishly resolved to die together. They sought a secluded spot, and after a fend and loving em brace, the young student plunged a knife into the girl’s heart and she expired almost instantly. Then he stabbed him self, but his failing courage and nerveless arm did not permit him to send the knife, yet reeking with his sweetheart’s life blood, to a vital spot, and he walked from the place, though badly wounded. His first act was to inform the murdered girl’s parents of what had transpired, and the story of the bloody deed was soon spreading in all directions, causing a profound sensation. The wound kept Fairbanks confined to his bed for a long time, hut he finally recov ered and was then immediately arrested and put upon trial for his life, convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to he hanged He was lodged in the Dedham jiil to await execution, hut the young people of the neighborhood so earnestly syrapa thized with the doomed student that they managed to effect his escape, and he fled to Canada. But an accident at the last moment dashed his hopes of liberty to the ground. As he was about to cross the line into Canada, Sheriff Holt, of Northampton, quite accidentally came upon him, arrested him and took him back to Dedham, where he was at last executed. A number of the young men concerned in his escape were punished by imprisonment. Emancipation in Alaska.—Com mauder Ilenry Glass, commanding the United States steamer Jamestown, re ports to the Navy Department from Sitka, Alaska, under date of May 9th: “Finding that a system existed among the Alaska tribes of making slaves of prisoners of war, I have determined to suppress it. At Sitka I found seven teen persons held or claimed as slaves. With the aid of an interpreter I investi gated each case, and released all the slaves in the presence of their owners, giving to each one a certificate to that effect, and warning all Indians not to in jure or molest them under pain of severe punishment. I have sent letters to the leading chiefs of all the other tribes in southeast Alaska directing the slaves to be set free at once, and I trust my direc tions will be obeyed.” “How did we get folks to subscribe so liberally for that monument? W’hy you see it’s goiDg to be put right in front of my house, end will he a great orna ment. So I went round and swore 1 wouldn’t have it there, and would sue the towu if it was put there, aud that just stirred up the contrary that’s in the nature of men, and they went right to work and raised the money for it, to show they weren’t goiDg to be bulldozed by me. The way to get a thing done is to oppose it” Cetawayo has been visited at Cape Town by the two young sons of the Prince of Wales. The ex-King told the boys that he did not know why he was a prisoner, and that no one has ever given him an opportunity to answer for his conduct. He also charged them to tell their grandmother that he wishes, when the war in the Transvaal is over, she would let him visit England. A man passing a Jamaica graveyard, seeing the sexton digging a grave, in quired: “Who’s dead?’ Sexton—“ Ro scoe Conkling.” Man—“ What com plaint?” Sexton (without looking up)— “No complaint; everybody satisfied.” MURDEROUS FANATICISM. A Lunatic’s Attempt to Sacrifice hl Wife and Children—Horrible At* tack with Hatchet aud Knife—The Woman Terribly Wonuded. j Crisfield, Md., Special to Baltimore Sun, 4th. Elijah Sterling, a lunatic, who lives with his family about two miles from Crisfield, almost butchered his wife at midnight Thursday, iu Aiding injuries with a hatchet which will probably prove fatal. The family live in that part of Somerset county known as Anames sex which for the most part ia thickly peopled. Sterling, who is an oyster man, is about 34 years old. When he was 17 years old he'became familiar with the woman whom he afterwards made his wife. Mrs. Sterling is about ten years her husband’s senior. They lived quietly together, and were seemingly happy." At odd intervals the husband became silly, and to such an extent at times that his silliness bordered on lunacy. Dur ing the war he served on the Union side as a private in company G, Purnell’s Legion, and at the battle of Antietam, it is said, completely lost his wits when a sheep, with its entrails hanging out, suddenly darted through the lines and started for the place where Sterling was standing. His mind is said to have for saken him at the approach of the sheep, and he rushed away from the battle-field and deserted. The officers allowed him to escape, believing that the man was crazy. After the war his lunacy was not ap parent, though people still thought him rattlebrained. About two weeks ago he astonished everybody by appearing on the streets with a Bible under his arm and publicly proclaiming that he was an agent of Jesus Christ, aud that his mis sion upon earth was to redeem the err ing. This strange freak created a great deal of talk, but as the fellow seemed harmless he was allowed to roam through the streels unmolested. Two days ago his mother, Lovey Sterling, died, and this so worked upon his mind that his lunacy look a fiercer aspect. Thursday night his family, consisting of himself, wife and two boys, aged re spectively fifteen and thirteen years, re tired to bed as usual, all sleeping in one room, which is on the first floor of the building. Near midnight he woke up, roused his wife, and tried to convince her that he was the special agent he had declared himself to be. Becoming fright ened, it is said that she sprang out of bed. and, pretending that she was going for additional bed covering, went up stairs. It is alleged that the moment she re appeared he struck her with his fist, and then, made furious by the sight of blood, picked up a hatchet and dealt her several terrible blows over the head. It is sup posed that he then knelt down over her prostrate figure, and, putting her head on his knee, tried to cut the head off with a slisrp Barlow knife. The screams of the mother awakened the boys, the younger of whom opened the front door and escaped unhurt, but Alfred, the eldest, was caught by the madman and cut twice on the right arm. The boy managed to break loose from him, how ever, ana ran to the house of a neigh bor without receiving further injury. The father followed nim for a short dis tauce, and while he was away Mrs. Ster ling and crawled out the door. Sterling returned, and not seeing his wife, closed the door and threw himself on the bed. Meantime Mrs. Sterling, weak from loss of blood and almost dead, began to make her way tc a house about three hundred feet away. The rain had been pouring in torrents all day, and the night was dark, chilly and dreary. Through damp grass and mud the uufortunate woman tlowly crawled, gaining inch by inch, until she finally reached the house, when she sank down exhausted. She w r as found in this posi tion afterwards, and taken into the dwelling of Mrs. Merrell. Dr. G. D. Atkinson, of Crisfield, was sent for, and soon arriving, did all he could for the woman. Both of her eyes are blackened; there are four wounds on the head, two large deep ones on the back of the neck nearly down to the spinal column, and two more on the left atm and one on the right. One of the blows on the head penetrated to the skull just above the left ear, and another inflicted an ugly wound three inches be low. Tite doctor thinks there is a possi bility of recovery. Sterling was arrested by Messrs. John Cullen, McClelland, Merrell and Jesse Sterling, who handed him over to Magis trate Horsey, who committed him to jail. While in the lock up Sterling attempted to commit suicide by banging his head against the walls. He was afterwards taken to the jail in Princess Anne by Sheriff McCready. Sterling says that an aDgel appeared before him and told him that it was the Divine will that he should kill his wife. He loved his wife, he said, but the word of the Lord must be obeyed. His state ments are rambling and contradictory. He also says that he sharpened the hat chet for the purpose of killing his wife. The hatchet and knife have been found. Sterling’s father was nicknamed “Bir ricader’’ S erling, but for what reason nobody knows. The last five letters of the word Barricadtr were conferred upon Elijah Sterling as a nickname, and he was generally called Elijah Cader. They belong to the plainest class of people in the county. People now say Sterling ought not to have been permitted to go at large. A convention of Nihilists has just been held iu Chicago. Among the reso lutions adopted was the following: The unification of the Russian,"ltalian and German working classes is an essen tial in the elements of human progress; that without the unity of the people the triumph of republican principles will Dever be assured; that the time has come when individual tule must give way, in the advance of liberal ideas, to the sov ereignty of the people; that the abdica tion of kings and queens is the issue of the hour; ihat Bismarck in Germany, Gladstone in England, Sobitiff in Rus sia, Gambetta in France, koldiDgin their united palms the weal and fate of count less millions in living are inimical to hu man interests, and by dying would favor the march and interests of human pro gress; that opposition to the principles of these heads of aristocratic, autocratic and imperial governments is the first duty of our organization in the various governments herein named, and that to compass the deaths of these several Min isters of State, and of those who may succeed them, is the primary principles, as well as the ordinate and accepted work of our order. The fact that the Princess Alice died only a few months after a steamer of that name was run down on the Thames, near London, England, with great loss of life, has, it is said, deeply disturbed the mind of the Queen, for the Victoria went down at London, Canada, with equal or greater loss of life. She wonders if the resemblance between the two casualties is to go further. But this may be mere gossip about her, of which there is plenty nowadays. The Empress of Russia Jives in a state of constant terror, and looks, it is said, more like a corpse than a living being as she sits motionless and as if she neither could hear nor see. It is said that when a bride and traveling to meet her future husband in his native city she looked so white and wan that her attendants paint ed her face to keep observers from noting the misery that was expressed upon it. Could Christopher Columbus come to life just long enough to see a corps of American engineers aud electricians lay ing an American cable in the Atlantic ocean by night, by the aid of the electric light—well, in that event Christopher Columbus would agree with us that this is a great country, and that it contains some great people who carry in their heads some great ideas.— Boston Post, A GRAND SCHEME. Gould Proposing to Brins Emi grants to Tbis Country by tbe Southern Route. The St. Louis Republican says: “News has come from the other side that not only has a line of English steamers be tween New Orleans and European ports been organized, but that the develop ment of the Mississippi barge route is to be attended with a scheme for coloniza tion and development of a great tract in Texas, which an English company in tends to purchase. Instead of send j ing theic, steamers out to the | Gulf for grain in ballast, as it was originally proposed, it is intended that they shall bring out emigrants, thus making a profit both ways on the trip, and in addition settling the lands which the company will own. It is proposed to sell the lands to the emigrants on reasonable terms, and here is another estimated source of profit. “Jay Gould has now control of the railroad interests at Galveston, and the great operator no doubt had ia his mind’s eye the English scheme when he made his recent purchase of another railroad in Southern Texas, and its probable effect upon his holdings in that State.” The Italian correspondent of the New York Tribune thus discourses of the Italian rivals of hash. In Italy nobody has what we know in America by the euphonious name of a “swill pail.” The reason is that nobody ever throws anything away. For example, last night the cook had what he called “aguel lotti” and “frita mista.” In Ameri ca we have nothing which corre sponds to the “uguellotti.” They are little hags of dough, an inch and a half square, with scalloped edges, filled with forced meat, a mixture of the liver, lungs, kidneys, hearts and fag ends of the several beasts, birds and fishes that have gone into the house during the day. They are served boiled, with gravy and powdered cheese on them. The “frita mista” is a “mixed fry,” made of calf's brains, calf’s spinal column and small bunches of cauliflower; and it is considered a disli fit for a king. The cook had also made provision for using up the heads of the celery and cauliflower, having turned them over to the assistant for ac count of the vegetable soup. In the in genuity which the Italians display in using up odds and ends in the kitchen, they are certainly far ahead of Ameri cans, who, I fancy, waste almost as much as they eat. The Disease of the Republican Party. —The Republican party in its turn has contracted a disease. Again it it is a great material interest which allies itself with those who have been placed in power and who thirst for the perpetu ation of that power. This disease is fast making the Republican party appear to be the enemy of the people. It is not cotton this time; it is monopoly. That is the name by which it is known by the most people. It is the combination of the rich few against the multitude.— Washington Republican. f&rormfis aafl STUFFED OLIVES. LUNCH TONGUES, HEAD CHEESE. DEVILED HAMS. BONELESS SARDINES. LEMON BISCUITS. ALBERT CHOCOLATE BARS. PINEAPPLE DKOP3. VANILLA DROPS. COACOANUT MACAROONS. WATER CRACKERS. ALBERT nail OSWEGO BISCUITS. COCOA SHELLS. And a full assortment of Imported and Do mestic DELICACIES. NICHOLAS UANG & BRO., je-3 tf 19 BARNARD STREET. 600 Bales Eastern Bay. OH A BALES WESTERN HAY. ZIHJ 40,(00 pounds BRAN. s,ooobushels WHITE CORN. 3,000 bushels MIXED CORN. 10,000 bushels WHITE and MIXED OATS. CORN EYES. GRITS, MEAL and FEED. 50 boxes CHOICE LEMONS. 100 bushels CLAY PEAS. £0 bushels BLACK EYE PEAS. For sale low at T. P. BOND’S. mv24-tf Pastry Wafers. CREAM Mlf K and ZEPHYRS. LIME JUICE and LIME JUICE PUNCH. CHIPPED BEEF. CHOICE TONGUE^. HAMS and SH' ULDERS. ASSORTED JELLIES $1 per dozen. 5 pound pails PRESERVES and JELLIES only 90c. For sale by C. M. & H. W. TILTON, my2l tf 31 WHITAKER STREET. Liverpool Salt aud Cuba Molasses For sale bv C. Li. GILBERT & CO., my3o-tf WHOLESALE GROCERS. J D T Opposite PntoiM Rwm> nov2B-tf puUs. FOR SALE, J' HEAD of Extra Fine MULES, suitable for Timber and Turpentine - men. Long: time, with approved city accept ances. 8. P. GOODWIN. aDIS-dftwtf FOR THE BATH. Bath towels, bath brushes, bath GLOVES, BATH SPONGE, BATH SOAP. Just ihe articles needed for this hot weather. For sale at BUTLER’S DRUG EMPORIUM. Jel-tf Shoulder Braces For Ladies, Gents, Misses and Youths. A very large assortment at G. M. Heidt & Co.’s Drug Store. my26-tf p NOTICE. WE have purchased the CLUB STABLE. and are prepared to furnish close and open Carriages, Top and No-Top Buggies. Personal attention given to boarding horses. jeb-tf QLEABQN ft HARMON. SUNDRIES. Turkish bath towels, wash rags, FLESH BRUSHEB. HAND MIRRORS, PEN KNIVES, POCKET FLASKS, SHOULDER BRACES, etc., at STRONG’S DRUG BTORE, my2s-tf Cor. Bull and Perry street lane. Shingle . Machines. WE are prepared to furnish LOWE EVARTS’ Patent Celebrated SHINGLE MACHINES, cutting from 12,000 to lOO.OOU shingles per day at manufacturer’s prices. For Illustrated catalogue write BECK, GREGG ft CO , General Southern Agents. ap2#-3m Atlanta, Ga. faking powder. fim ~ urfciV x s 4 ® fPgf POWDER Absolutely Pure. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR.- No other preparation makes such light, flaky hot breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspeptics without fear of the ills resulting from heavy indigestible food. Bold only in cans by all grocers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., feb7 ly New York. Summer ©aotte. AT COST ! ONE DOZEN SMALL SIZED Family Ice Chests. FOR SALE BY PALMER BROS. my23-tf SUNDRIES I Rubber street hose. HOBE, REELS and SPRINKLERS. LAWN MOWERB. WATER COOLEHS. ICE CREAM FREEZERS. For sale low by PALMER BROS. my2B-tf 148 CONGRESS STREET. IN SEASON! IMPROVED FLY FANS. Ice Cream Freezers, Patent and Plain. Porcelain Lined and Other Styles ot Water Coolers. Wire Dish Covers. Patent Fly and Roach Traps. Refrigerators. And the very best Kerosene Stoves. —AT— CROCKERY HOUSE —OF— JAS. S. SILVA, 140 BROUGHTON STREET. myl6-Tel&Ntf Matting, Matting! NEW ARRIVALS OF ALL SORTS OF MATTINGS! Mosquito Nets, Baby Carriages, Befriierators & Ice Boies. —AT— ALLEY & LINDSAY’S Furniture and Carpet House, myl2-tf 169 AND 171 BROUGHTON ST. jitanonmu DAVIS DUOS. & CD., STATIONEBS&PBINTEB& DEALERS IN STRAW AND MANILLA Wrapping Papers, PAPER BAGS, TWINES, ETC. Corner Bull and York Streets, jeS-tf SA VANN IH, GA. Clothittg. Clothing and Hat Sale AT REDUCED PRICES. DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST E.HE I D T WILL sell CLOTHING and HATS cheaper than ever before to clear out summer stock. Headquarters for Good Clothing. js6-tf 139 CONGRESB STREET. Proposals. Improvement of tbe Harbor at Brunswick, Ga., and of Voln.la Bar, Fla. United Status Engineer Office. 1 Army Bi ildino, New York. May 21, 1831. f SEALED Proposals in triplicate, addressed to the undersigned, will be received at this office until 12o’clock noon, on JUNE 17,1681. at which time aDd place they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for continuing the im provement at Brunswick Harbor, Ga., and Volusia Bar, Fla. The works will be bid for separately. Speci IcatioDs, instructions to bidders and blanks for proposals, may be obtained at this office on application by intending bidders. Q. A GILLMORE, je6-6t Lt. Col. of Eng’rs, U. 8. A. True Dalmatian insect Powder By the ounce or pound. One cask of the genu ine imported, in store and for gale by G. M. He kit & Cos., Druggists. my 26- tf Steel Barbed Wire Feneiog. SOLE Agent t for WABBURN & MOEN MANUFAC URING COMPANY, owners of patent. For sale by WEED & CORNWELL. ESTABLISHED 1850. TOfey. A- BIG RUSH -FOR— A. HIRSCHMAN’S Boiamiley AT $2 25 A GALLON. 3 YEARS OLD. THE FINEST LINE OF Biscnits anti Picnic Goods IN THE CITY. THE BOSS GROCER, 2t BARNARD STREET. myaO-tf Attention, jfiLll! Metropolitan Punch No better made, only 75c. per bottle. PURE OLD MOHAWKWHISKEY ONLY $3 00. U. B. XjBSTEPI, SOLE AGENT, 21 WHITAKER STREET. je2-Th,SftTutf Excursion ATLANTIC COAST LINE PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Excursion Ticket Arrangements FOR THE SEASON OF 1881, TO THB Health Resorts and Attractive Ex cursion Points OF Eastern North Carolina, Old Point Com fort, Western North Carolina, the Virginia Springs, etc., over the Charleston and Savan nah Railway, Northeastern Railroad of Bouth Carolina, and their connections, commencing June Ist. and expiring October 31st, 1881. Round trip tickets will be on sale at Savannah until October 1,1881; and passenger transport tat ion facilities will be perfect to meet the de mands of. and lender comfortable service to, all intending tourists and the public generally to the various points reached dv said lines. For tickets, time tables, etc., from Savannah, inquire of W. BREN, Special Ticket Agent, No. 22 Bull street. Ticket Agent Union Depot, or 8. C. BOYLBTON, General Ticket Agent Charles ton and Savannah Railroad. A. POPE, je2-lm General Passenger Agent. PIEDMONT AIR LINE, VIA AUGUSTA AND CHARLOTTE, OR VIA ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE. Passenger Department, i Richmond, Va., May 31,1881. ) Excursion Ticket Arrangements FOR THE SEASON OF 1881, TO THE Health Resorts and Attractive Ex cursion Points OF Northeast Georgia, Upper South Caro lina, Western North Carolina, the Virginia Springs, etc., by the way of Augusta and Char lotte. and also by the way of Macon, Atlanta and Charlotte, commencing June Ist and ex piring October 31, 1881. Round trip tickets will be on sale st Savannah until October 1, 1881; and passenger transportation facilities will be perfect to meet the demands of, and render comfortable service to, all intending tourists and i he public generally, to the various points reached by said line. For tickets, time tables, etc , from Savannah, inquire of the City and Depot Ticket Agencies of the Central Railroad, A. POPF, je2-lm General Passenger Agent. I CE . HAYWOOD,GAGE & CO. Wholesale A Retail Dealers In Ice. WE pay special attention to the supply of families, offices, etc. The quality of our Ice is equal to any and surpassed by none In this or other markets. All orders by car load, package or otherwise will receive our personal attention. OFFICE, 188 BAY STREET, je3-2m SAVANNAH, QA. KNICKERBOCKER ICE GO. DEPOT 144 BAY STREET. ICE furnished for all purposes and in any quantity from a car load to a daily family supply. This is the only company bringing Kennebec Ice to this market. Orders by Mail, Telephone or Telegraph promptly attended to ap2B 5m Shipping. GUION LINE, UNITED STATES MAIL BTEAMERS. FOB QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Leaving Pier 38 N. R„ foot of King st. WYOMING Tuesday. June 7. 1:00 p. m. ARIZONA Tuesday, June 14. 7 a. m WISCONSIN Tuesday, June 21, 1:00 p. u NEVADA Tuesday, June 28, :30 a. m. ABYSSINIA Tuesday. Judy 5. 11:80 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, Plane and Library; also, experienced Burgeon, Stew ardess and Caterer on each steamer. The State rooms are ail upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventila Bon and light. Cabin Passage (according to State room), S6O. $80and$100; Intermediate, S4O; Steerage at low rntoo. Offices, No. 29 Broadway, New York. WILLIAMS ft GUION. JAMES MARTIN, Agent, 100 Bay street, Sa vannah. myl9-Th.BftTuly ONLY DIBECT LINE TO EBANCE 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. ST. LAURENT, S xhvan, WEDNESDAY,June 15, 8:00 a. m. AMERIQUE, Bantelli, WEDNESDAY, June 22. 2:00 p M. FRANCE, Trudelle, WEDNESDAY, June 29 7*30 Jl m raids OF PASSAGE (Including wine); TO HAVRE—First Cabin SIOO and $80; Sec ond Cabin S3O; Steerage $26, Including wine, bedding and uteusOa. Checks drawn on Credit Lyonnais, of Paris, in amounts to suit. LOUIS DE BEBI AN .Agent, 8 Bowling Green, foot of Broadway. N. Y., * 00., Agents tor Savanna*. •ngll-B TuftThlSm UfUMMD SEW YORK, Ocean Stalin crapy. CABIN S2O excursion aa THE magnificent steamships of this Company are appointed to sail as follows: CITY OF Iff ACON, Captain Kexptor,SAT URDAY, June 4th, 1881, at 11:80 A, m. CITY OF COLUMBUS, Captain Fishier, TUESDAY, June 7, at 2:00 p. x. CITY OR AUGUSTA, Captain Nicrra son, BATUBDAY. June 11, at 5:30 p. x. GATE CITY, Captain Daggett, WEDNES DAY, June 15, at 9:30 a. x. Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points ana to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent. For freight or passage apply to G. M. SORREL, Agent, augffS City Exchange Building. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S Philadelphia Sjiavannah Line. Leaving Each Fort Every Saturday. FIRST CLASS PASSAGE -..*18 00 STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 00 CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK VIA PHILADELPHIA. 20 00 EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL PHIA AND RETURN (GOOD FOR THREE MONTHS FROM DATE OF IBBUET IM 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 FIRBT-CLABB STEAMSHIP CITY OF SAVANNAH, Captain J. W. CATHARINE, TXT ILL leave Savannah on SATURDAY, TV JuDe 11, 1881. at. 5:00 o’clock P. X For freight or passage, having superior ac commodations, applv to WM. HUNTER ft SON. je6td Agents. Merchants’ and Miners’ Trans portation Company. FOR BALTIMORE. CABIN PASSAGE *ls 00 SECOND CABIN 12 50 EXCURSION 25 00 The steamships of the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company are appointed to sail aa follows: SARAGOSSA, Captain T. A. HOOPER, TUESDAY, June 7th, at 2:00 p. m. GEO. APP OLD, Captain W. LOVELAND. MONDAY, June 13th, at 8:30 a. m. Through bills lading given to all points West, all the manufacturing towns in New England, and to Liverpool ana Bremen. Through pas senger tickets Issued to Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and all points West and Northwest. JAff. B. WEST ft CO., Agents, je3-tf 114 Bav street. FOR BOSTON DIRECT. CABIN PASSAGE! *lB OO STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 OO Bostca and Savannah Steamship Line. CS. I a SEMINOLE, Captain H. K. HALLETT. WEDNESDAY, June 8, at 8:30 p. x. ’T'HROUGH bills of lading given to New A England manufacturing cities. Also, to Liverpool by the Canard, Warren and Leyland Him, The ships of this line connect at their wharf With all railroads leading out of Boston. RICHARDSON ft BARNARD, Agents. F. NICKERSON ft 00.. Agents. Boston. my26-tf Savannah, Florida & Charleston STEAM PACKET LINE. Summer Schedule. CITY POINT, Captain T. CREASER, WILL LEAVE FOR Fernandina, Jacksonville, Palatba And Intermediate Landings on St. John’s River and Charleston. 8. C..from Deßenne’s Wharves, foot of Abercorn street, as follows: FROM SAVANNAH FOK I FROM SAVANNAH FOR FLORIDA. CHARLESTON. Tuesday, June 7, at 9 Friday, June —, at A. M, Connecting at Fernandina with Transit Road for Waldo, Gainesville, Cedar Keys, Tampa and Key West. 1 Close connection mg de with steamers for Enterprise, Mellonville and Ir termediate Land ings on the Upper St John’s, also with steamers for the Ocklawaha river. First-class passen ger accommodations. Through tickets and gtate rooms secured, and all information fur nished at offic-e. corner of Bull and Bryan streets. Pulaski Kou-e. Freight received daily, except Sundays. JNO. F. ROBERTSON, General Agent. _ „ Office on wharf. LEVI J. GAZAN, Q. T. A. my 23 tf APnili, 1881. Now Daily, Except Sunday. Sea Island Route to Jacksonville AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA. A DELIGHTFUL sail through a strictly in land watercourse. Insuring a full night’s rest and good meals at regular hours. PALACE STEAMEKB FLORIDA, ICIT Y OF BRIDGETON Leaves Savannah every | Leaves Savannah every Monday, Wednesday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 4p. M. j and Saturday at 4p. m. Connecting at Fernandina with BTEAIUBOAT 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 Ockiawaha rivers. Connection also made at Fernand-na with the Transit Railroad for Waldo, Silver Spring, Orange Lake. Ocala, Gainesville and Cedar Key, thence by steamer to Tampa, Manatee, Key West, Havana, Pensacola and New Or leans. Steamer DAVID CL4RK will leave Savan nah every MONDAY and THURSDAY for Doboy, Darien and Brunswick, calling at all way landings. Connection made at Brunswick with Bruo wick and Albany Railroad. For tickets and sta'erooms, apply to LEVS ft ALDEN’B Tourist Office, corner Bull and. Bryan streets. 3. N. HARRIMAN, Manager. GUSTAVE LEVE F Q B P H A Y ‘ A affi-tf REGULAR LIN fT. The Steamer ”Centennial, w. c. ULMO, Master, WILL leave Savannah EVERY TUESDAY AFTERNOON, to suit the tide, for ST CATHARINE’S, DOBOY, UNION IsLANDI DARIEN, and landings on SATILLA RIVER. Freight transferred at Darien to steamer Cumberland for ALTAMAEA RIVER. Agent at Darien, C. M. QUAKTERMAN. ap7-tf J. P. CHASE, Agent. (Ctgarg. Despite the Lying Attributes of Man, A FACT. I offer the last consignment of BEIDENBERG’S KEY WEST HAVANA CIGARS at reduced prices. GOLFO CABALLEROS ay no GOLFO OPERA 6 00 FOR CASH. Also, the celebrated OCONECHEE SMOKING TOBACCO. s. SOLOMON. iay2-2m Agent, Marshall House Block, *