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cir Jlrtrs. x ; WHITAKRR STREET, \iv ? NItWS BUILWNU.) URSCRirTIOXA v 'in. om war. ftoop; mx J ifcm month*. fi SO; ooe ... kt' ML >i n emm jw, $2 90; mx month*, t mrt' t cunt ox prepaid * •< IAIL •r* 4 plcaae observe the date K n> OF AD VERTTSING. —a line aTcrtßi . r<l A'v.-rti'manepta. pgr tautw. -m W* ; l*o tmNtlm 80; ■r* ft M H tneerUoo*. tS 00; '■ ■#•* f J A). eighteen insertions, rtiorti Mt Haft VoOwKImMo above rate*. • - (ATti 1 •’. Verttnen to. ■ - iraM<sit f i SO per rquara n . Marriage*. Funeral*, racial Notices $! per square >• w of Ordinarily. Sheriff* * ■■■•la inserted at llie rate pre . For Rent. 1/ at and Found. 10 ne No advertisement Inserted • -• l *•* <■* for t* a* than So ovum • *he made f P.m Office Order. ; er or I'lJ'ma, at our risk -tirethe nerte>o of aav adver - ' ,u ary ‘fiectffed day or day*, nor the i umner of maertioix wit h ne r*qiirel br the avert ser •r, anU. howev r. Irtri tneir rof ■ iTti at when the tm V up t aben .-ciei.tally left -i .i<*.ber of matTttoca cannot be e c oney t<ai i for u.e omitted in "v- to the advertiser. . ersidh. aid be addressed. J M. EeTIIX. Savarnah, Ha - the Prat Often in Savannah ~4 ctn** 3tntl Halter. inrria Alalra. -.-I* and Alabama Mill*, located at a-e b**m nea machinery placed a 4 spinm fs They manufacture • a'i rloassa of Sight roods The int*Tnp’a*e e. argtn* their mills .-*?•* Raitrvmd aill be finished to . hef tie tbs time specified in the i a mote ssa mills in Gwinnett -site party of Mclntosh county ;o%r-ea ■>* th- first Tnealsv in July • *a -i to the State Democratic • h c -rvenea in Atlanta on the -y ' Mclntosh county eon ■ tde of the county upon the - J-v that prevails throucbout , . *-, -ua> that ••chciticn *ill aid. an.; example, to a continuance er Hendeenm's crop report for ■ an incivae of 14 5 percent in -n over last year**; aiea of fall a*ea of a beat 1 10 -ruat re • the counties; cotton area iea to*; rice area *18; sor *■ .Sever ant masse* 1 Jt; fruit a-a * -> mrce. v irh fine proapeda f w h uses ia Griffin is meat. * upS~d Property is ndvancin* ■v ry vi teoce exista that the **r her material Intel eats. ■•? the atnencu* Recorder is made from pin* a <vl-i .. r-l the talanee of cotton v-fcabiy clear an 1 shite, and • -*J a' the Rath I'aper Mills, mar * "*Lh -An ■#* a* the Americ J* Cottn# ar.i have adopted the title v Mr 0. J. Wad*worth of -a mu i berry ree moai a* In Floy I **x <ta c *aeot reach around, i ■* tree atone fattened taex *■ h - her Item n-ratie County a Raneou Use flrat Thursday in at 4 eVVrt. .. am Democracy will meet in • 'a>4.vi!e ou Saturday, the 24th * of R v~kdale have never bought -■ am' i'<*yr*l isufsava’S for har -*w as they have the present year, a an* * -• e 1 bv a destructive fire on *l_ arbor* consumed the laryre store ivmcs of Mr Edsant Hett, on the wvw of Mai he as and E brt h ts eyf rel that the origin of the . Me ear* *,m of a keroaeue lamp - k ta the e*e in*, while Mr. t ’ . ret* were ahseht. The kma, beside* 1 iwaacv. aaa one of the finest •r*es ta the ettr and the entire - t the in r I liar besides fire hundred -> fetch n< also * lined in hi* >t .ante The prop riy as* % - . ~4 theve Mep $' Id * irs ir me- -r ■s* lai * trt au>*k. ■ . . pnk bntkitnc at Atlanta i!l . e TTwaced. and aben completed will , fees* spettne** if architeesure v uv The aiit b' five stories < >* the Kts*uv.*t fi e*! up with nas i-v and will cost over $! 'tl.lV 0 he harikltn* is abvrv i be old h ti*o° ar well has reached a dep'h * stiU the *rsat bore pr* on ■ard of instraciora have been i he , hairs rn the South Georyrin ac r-s W H Baker. Superin f Savtrnah. the chair of ►r M I 'Anta. Pri cipal of the - bold, fisvannah. the chair of • ia T Hunter, of Albany, the > . and John Neelv, of Ameri :,<ur of read in* and penman ■ fas i pxssed thrvurh Way . . ' s*s Arks' sa< b -and for Mana- •* .y Vea York, offers to put up - - --uem in A urns'* for the sum 1* ■ re !.uu4*ed dotlarit rvsort of th# city of Macon * rth is sit white* nd eijrhteen The t dntfeMi of Mac nis I'.OOO. - ■>—t* * ■ a ciein Nil of health. v '*a in Macon on Mon tay car’ ■ -hr to Bourn's picture *allery to re t*k-t> When ahe went to take * *e iarria*e the h< rrlfted mother h *d d-#d. it bavin* died on the way. ' ■ * .i a mal’ pcx ac*re on Monday, and i- -*e iidar wrote a had band. He * a cas* of • v-ariceift” (chicken-poxi to •* ; eirh. aa l the word varteslii was *->; ■ -r for • varMhnfi ** i ft B t'reher. of Washington .. >e* had hi* hue. v and as* m -at Bta bo*!T and aajria* were a< also a'* h' •%*mm* to -Ia whkh ■ - avss The fire was Uiu result of • a .id and rain passed thron*h a ' sdt a*tsa c usty. la the vecinhy -be- . apper nuiL bkiwis* down both - *cfeo,os houses and church, and ruble da a* to the fencin*. 1 a-fe -vrtoa county Democrats wilt hold tk- ■ i*ty c mvenuoaat SsadertviUe on the *M*'-hf July nxt. * - an* the scene of a number of paiu -ri* ■ r Monday Mr. Charles Mink. a ■ il from a actffoid upon which he *a r -a o* ant aras seriously hart. Lno'h p r - a-rtsd i'etas met with a similar ac ' and fe-<ke Its le*. Art* ur Mahtir. a * te M. nas knocked down and run i a h v with aa*ou au ached, and lies a ■ me (eufc km .Sam Harris, u fifteen *"* white box. was throws from n run as- sue and baM* bun Dr Peck wa* set | a fi-rce bull do* and badly blttdn in as Ha*ry Fury felt from a cherry f— • ‘ ir. ke ha arn below the elbow ' "Friday m*ht about twelve ' A W Part and n p iu*e mace • . vt* ,n Mev+aetnereour tv. ii- t men na-v-el Brown nnd one in of .'base in th- at II ck inkin* fire fiery fl . I ran from the * 'by the fight of a li*h:aood torch " unty bus o-ganiaed a fair susocia * ch •r. oi the true ci taen expafi ttes ** til good ct'iteua cbould refoice at car -sart.-n of e -unty fair I' is calcu * - ’ co niu-h good It aill disseminate r ‘ * arn ui'ur* . m.viern m-chinery *' i-i smauvab aid be •ctroduce-’: '* * b nr* peed, an each mi* ail! net■ ,a* I* a, ! u-.ite the pistitmg in ■-.. er b.ndv of ivmpathy; it aill >f uniform avstem aud action Nea * * used seed* aril be the remit. Ixryer noy* atH be made on smnlierq lao and It wfil aoTer ise to the world ?****• rtwtame* cf • large county and the productive nm o. our lands It * nut rn fit to our town It trill *d ermrd for three or four day* in h -atria * bouses and hotel* will be < - trade wrt he increased and e-v --d win Os eivua to evey branch of (p J' ‘ ''ohiwbu* fbpiTvrdvt pnblahe* an ta ’<* ’aide -k •♦* the bus ness if th" -% * * asc-rally# -tstvment *roainx the W r imiaerrlal husicess kiu e -Jh* wore ***' * vemvek it poue I ream* by th# **T r* 1 ** Mn M' -* was oegun ia 1871. Oo , , nhon by* rrier the tube shows a *sin Mean ft alv- vhosrs that there ' an i prvssi* of I7.SM in the num * ... trim hahm (UN • tmsbels of *rain. It, * I-M it lumber nearly SF'Ofl ~7' * 'ttw things ia pc poe . ' f ‘ *v* Fins riser the sta<t*tie* snow <re seavs or fiest. MS. yjut work of ~ Oaths A|> r there das bess so smut- Savannah morning news J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR. i*hin* increase of 1,500.000 feet. In timber 28.- • ■S.ftin feet—but the readers can see the figures for themselves." Americus Recorder: “The shipment of vege tables to Northern markets is gettlnc to be quite an important item in this city, and we be- Ueve is the beginning of a large trade, for we base a couctry that is well adapted to raising all kinds of vegetables, and can furnish them at so early a date a* to command the highest prices. The experiment maoe by Mr. J. B. Dunn of * hipping vegetables to Atlanta brought our market Into notice, and now orders are hem* received hy our merchants frjm other points. On Friday Messrs Bass worth & Jossey shipped tseotv-five barrels of Irish potatoes to Cincinnati, and had an order for seven tv -five more, which they could not fill on account of the limited time. The potatoes shipped were furnished by Messrs. John T. Howell and 1 homas Harrold. and were as large and fine as anv we have ever seen The price paid was SI 25 per bushel. Mr. Howell sold forty dol •*r* worth from half an acre, out of which he had dug supplies for fifteen persons for several weeks, which snows the largn profit that can be made i- truck farming On the same d.y th s une firm shipped four hundred and fifty pound* of calmag to atlama. which were raised by Mr. W. K. Dorn, of Friendship.” The Rome Tribune, speaking of its beautiful little city, says; "it is nestled beauilfuhy on and let ween and around seven bills, at the Junction of the Oostanauli and rtowah nvers, gorgeo'-s in its array of nature's livery—indeed •he most beautiful city in the bouth It con tains VOO inhabitants-lovely women and brave men It is l e great cotton centre of Upper Georgia aad Alabama, receiving an nually ab'Ut 110.00 J bales of cottm It is SO miles from Chattanooga, 10 miie< from Dal ton. aboutSO from Atlanta vnd >96 f>oai Seim i. It i situated in a magnidc nt mountainous sec ion. whose pure air gives health and bouy ancy toman, what it will be in the future none can predic*. The public, however, feel the inspiration of the poet's lines; " ‘ln the bright lexicon o f youth, W hich fate reserves for bright manhood, There is no such word as fail.’ ” The editor of the Berrien County Netci is •i’erally wigg'lng in honey Hear him: "We extracted from our patent bee gums this w eek twenty pounds of nice sealed comb We have five gums that cost but a trifle, which at the same rate, will yie'd uk) pounds during the sea eon. leaving a bountiful supply for the bees. We find it but little trouble to provide for them, and the number can be increased to as many as wanted." The Chronicle and Constitutionalist, in an article on the growth and prosp-rity of Au gust*. ha* the following inform-tion in refer ence to the • ugus'a ctn&l: “Unon the banks of thi* artifleia l s’ream al eadv 200,000 spindl-s are whirring. 3,00 looms clattering and 1 000 men. women girls and boys spinning and weav ing their livelihood and that of 3,uod others who are dependent on their wages From this to the eye. trifling current, four thousand of Au di t*'* popu a lon drain their support, and two millions of investment draw dividends It is an arterv of wealth, coursing through the body of the city, which will, with -very year, add vigor and g’rowin to tha body corporate. For the extensive factories propelle' by it, not one-flfih of its* cap’city is in requi sition. Wiih the enlargement of the Enter prise, the oomp'etion or tne Sibley and 'he c -neiruction of the King Mills, f2,U00,0X) more of capital will be invested on the canal, 1,(00 more operatives employed, thus giving sup port to (.<**> more people, many of whom must be new cit’xens. and yet the capacity of the canal will not be hair exhausted, nor the pro fl.s of any factory diminished. There is power in the canal to drive a million spindles and 20,- 0 0 loom*, thus giving suppor l to SI,OOO people The cotton is grown at our doors to feed this enlarged manufacturing, wr.osc produ-ts w uld be in ready demand, paying a better civi end to the capital invested than can any New England mills. But. g et a* is the power of the canal, at a c mparatively small cost, by raising the river dam at Its head, its capacity wiil be doubl-d. and then Augusta can boast of the finest manufacturing power in the world.” A shooting affray took place in East Albany no Saturdiy afternoon in which Joseph W. a> and John Cooper, brothers and keeping a store in ylbany, were fhot by Mr. R. M. Johnson, who k—'!> a store in Ess: Dougherty. The Veics <i- and Advertiser gives the following particulars of tbedifllculti : "Mr. Johnson k-eps a tore i" East Dough-rtv, and tbe Cooper Brothers .keep one in tuist Albany. The difficulty.it seem*, grew out of a lif'le rivalry between J .hnson and the Coopers in selling soda water and confec ioneries at a big negm picnic r ich r ceotiy took place on Marshal Merritt's place in Ess' Dougherty. Tbe Coopers bad made arrangements to otrrs' their sods fountain, etc.. Pi the picnic, and, just before the time appointed for them to start, received a no'# or onfier from old man not to eom# Tbjs order, the Coop“rs claim to have afterwards round out. came from their rival, Johnson, instea i of from old man Merritt, and ye-terdav evening Joseph Csiper met Johnson in E’st Albany, and charged him with havingp mmitte Ia forgery in order to keen him (Ciiope-) away and have •h ■ entire fie dto himself. Hot words passed, which soon led to serious work Jos Cooper, the only ore of the parties to the effalr (hit was interviewed by tbe A’eir* and Advertiser , states that Jobnso l drow his pistol first, and that when he (Cooper) drew Ms, Johnson re ’ turret his wea;>on to his breast pock-t; that •hr-sr then went walking along toward Ratliff's store together, still quarrel ng, when Johnson suddenly snatch* J bia (Cooper’s) pistol out of his hand. When Jolo son 'snatched ’ t'o per's pistol cut of his hand and the scuffl began. Jo n Cooper ru-h *d out of the st re ard s*srt u 1 toward th-m. and as he ap proached Johnson fired on him John Cooper Veil, -nd Johnson then turned and fired upan Joseph C wiper A third shot was fired, hut w thout eu -ct, and we did not lern at which of the Cooper* it wc* aimed. The shot fired 6' John Cooper entered the left hip, passed ti.r ii*h the bd. men. aui l. dged in thy right • rotn. wtmre jt was extracted ny Dr Hilsmvn J eeph Cooper wa# iir'tck in the right thigh, the ball passing aroun 1 tne btv " and lodging almost opposite wh*re it. entered. Me walked ove- into the city, and the ball was extracted by Dr. Strother. ’ Florida Railroad Nolcs. The engineer of the St John’s and Lake Euslis Railroad is daily exported at the town of Tavares. He comes co locate the line from Fort Mason, the present terminus of the road, to Tavares It is pr posed to commence the work of grading early in July. The South Florida Ra ; lroad his just com pleted at Sanford the construction cf a car shed and wood shed, which, with the buildings pre viously erected, give to the suburb quite a thriving appearance On last Monday, John C. Reynolds, Chief En gineer of the Savannah, Florid* and Weste'n Railway, with an efficient corps of assistant, I—ft Chattahoochee to make a survey of the contemplated railroad from that point to East Pass, on the Gulf of Mexico. To Fiortda this r >ad will prove a blessing, as it will give to the needs of civilisation a section of country that has hitherto been little more than a howling wilderness- It will also d-velop one of the best ports on the Gulf, and buil! up an important maritime site fora pinion of the State that has scarcely oeeo known linos the British fleet anchored in Carrab lie harbor, seventy years ago. prior to the attack on New Orleans. M - lial’aby, Chief Engineer of the Jackson ville, Tampa and Key West Railroad, was at Green Cove Springs last week, and spoke with great conß ieoce of the probability o; the road passing through Green Cove. The line is now located within six miles of the spring, but another experimental line is being run which comes within one mile of the town. Grading on the sd will be commenced immediately from Jacksonville, wHI b- pmhed as fast as the necessary labor can be secured. The Indian River and Palatka Railroad is a narrow gauge The line keeps close to the river, crossing Black creek near its mouth and running through Flemming’s Island, crossing Doctor’s Lake to Orapge Park. Work is progressing well on the Fiorida Tropical Railroad. The track is now laid from Ocata, Fla . the junction with the Pepsacola Railroad, southward thirty miles. Work is well advanced oa the grating to Tampa.seven ty miles further. Work Is steadily progressing on the Pensa cola and Atlantic Railroad. The Biackwater drawbridge is being erected. a*ul nearly half the pile bridge at Chattahoochee. Track lay ing will soon ku bejrun from Chattahoochee eastward. The track Is n.y lajd from Milton west ten miles and is steadily progressing to w rds Pensacola A railroad is proposed from Green Cose Sprirg*, on tbe Bt. John's river. Florida, to Albany. Oa., via Lakei'ity ind Valdosta. “Work has commenced in earnest,” says the Piess. * on tbe Jacksonville ad Ht. Augustine Uailnad, near the Aneiep: City.” Owners of land in the vicinity of Como, Put nam county have deeded to the Palatka and In-ian River Rai road Company, without com pensation. strips of land two hundred feet wide, including all the timber thereon, for uses and purposes of the road bed, etc. The Sanford jjvmrl says: “Mr. Ingraham. President of the Bou'h Florida Railroad, who has ju-t returned from Boston. tj r ls os that the o w ners of the road have determined bu a further extension of some twenty miles on their main line towards Bartow, and work will commenced at once Me. Ingraham, while in New York, purchased for the company some thirty mu* < of steal rail for the road and this extension The material for some twenty more cars has been purchased, also engine and ma chine, y for the car shops. vbrUirikinKlron Worltere. Cleveland. June 6 —The situation among the strikers at Newburgh Is un changed. Only about tiuea hundred were t£ work to-day. the strikers haying eis eu fled others bv some means from working again. No aisUirfcances are reported, though the strikers were on Laud in force. Tue company are determined to coaitou3 running 4ve. at large loes before they will glye in to the union man. JLt Pittsburg the et'ua'ton Is unchanged. Both partite ire determined. >r Bach u path!.** fiuick, complete cure, all annoying Sid ney, B'mdder and Urinary Diseases. sl. Druggist*. Depot, Qiceola Butler, Bayan- THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Buncombe In tbe Motiae—Shelley to be Bounced—No Fyor for Sber •nan or Sberldan—Tbe TarllTO m tniaaion The Clayton fc Huixver Treaty. Washington, June 6. —ln the Hou s e, on motion of Mr. K-llcy, of Pennsylvania, Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, the resolution offered by Mr. White, of Kentucky, relating to the passage of the bill extending the bonded period for dis tilled spirits, was ordered printed and laid on the table. Mr. Rmney, of Massachusetts, from the Committee on Elections, submitted Its re port upon he confes ed election of " irber spoon v. Divldson, from the First Congres sional district of Florida, erantlng the con testant Jeave to withdraw his contest. Laid on the table. _ Mr. Washburn, of Minnesota, from the C moiirtee on Commerce, reporti-d a bill authorizing the N-w O leans and Nor'heast.- ern Rtiiway Company to construct bridges a toss Pearl r'ver and Lake Ponchartrain. Placed on tbe II 'Ue calandar. Mr. White, of Kentucky, asked immediate consideration of the report of the Wavs and Means Committee on his resolution in regard to Commissioner Raum and the whisky bill. He characterized the report as a whitewashing aff ilr, denounced the Ways a'd Mears Committee and Chairman Kelly, fil’d became Involved In a dispute with the 8 eaker as to his (Mr. White’-) right to the floor, which re-uited in the Speaker’s o dering the Bergeßpr at A r ms to s°e that that gentleman did not. again interrupt the orderly conduct of business. The Speaker d-cided that It was not in order at the pres ent time to consider the report of the Com mittee of Wavs and Means. The nouse then, at 12:40, went into eom m't'ee of the whole on the general deficien cy appropriation bill. The lti mof $32,328 t ' meet liabilities incurred by the York'own Centennial Commission was ohj -ct- and to by several memhers, who criticised the ex trßvaganee of the entertainers of our for eign guests, and defended by o’hers, who declared It *as an unseem’y thing for Con- R- 88 to s'and and criticise the expense of the paltry entertainment offered to the rep re=enta'!ves of thp French people. Mr. Cobb, of P’drana, sent to the C'erk’s desk and had read the hill 'or wines, Pquors and Cgara ued, amounting to $6,52 which h- 1 condemned. Mr. D : nglry, of Maine, opposed the ?p --proprlatlon, and charged tha’ a free b j r had been kept on the boat which carried the visitors to York'own, and protested in the name of his constituents against saddling on the tax payers of the country of bills like tbe one read incurred under the form of extending a welcome to twenty of the rc prespp'atives of France. Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, thought It un seemly that Congress should higgle and qulbb’e oyer the payment of bills con 'racted for the en’ertalnmcnt of our foreign guest*. The gentlemen of the commission were gentlemen of established character. Suppose a guest had asked ODeof them for some ebarapaene, would it have been hos pitable to n plv,“wecan’t give you any more, the appropriation 1* exhaus’e ? We a-e in the habit of • drinking whisky, and if you want to drink champagne you c.in go home.” Mr. Robinson, of N-w York—Does the gentleman mean to say that all the cham pagne w -s swßi'owed by the sms's? Sir. Tucker—No, sir; and if we had let, a Frenchman drink alone without drinking his health we would have been blackguards and not gentlemen. [Laughter and ap- ] My friend seems to be jealous for f ear that some reprosen'a'tve of the British flag took a drink. [Liughter ] Mr. Riblnson—l belt-ve that It was turned Into a British saturnalia and the fl ig thst we thought we had burled from memory In the time of Corn ’ allls was dug ■ up ad put In the place In which the Ameri can flag ought to have waved. Mr, Tucker—J thir k it wa* time when an American and a Kri’Uhur ought, to hiv wine across the blondv chasm. I do not k"ep up sen'im- nt of hate for one hundred years. In conclusion he appealed to the House to make ibe appropriation without anv further quibbling. After scute further debate, In which It vt' disclosed that the bill referred to had already been paid. Mr. Cobb moved to strike out the clause. Rejectrc|. A'ter considering sixty-three pages of the bill the commltte rose. Mr. Kasson, of lowa, offered a resolution declaring that Congrss, tn connection wi’h the people of the United S'a'es, received with profound grief the tiding* of the re cent death of the I'aHan patriot., Garibaldi, expressing tbe high apprecia’ion of his loy alty and unselfish patr!oM*nß, his lev? of human rights and hi* devotion to principle, avowing tbe sympathy of the United States with the friendly na'ion whleh has been thus bereaved, and requesting the President •o cause a copy of these resolution* to he comraunl -a'ed to the Government of Italy. Adopted unanimously. The House then took a recess till eight o’clock. EVENING SESSION, Af'er the recess, on motion of Mr. Mul drow, of Mississippi, tbe Senate bill was pas*ed d'vldfng the State of Mississippi ipto two judicial di*trlcts. Tbe House then resumed. In committee of th" wh >le, the consideration of the general deficiency appropriation bill. Action was confined to minor amend ments. The House remained In session un’il 10:05 without and spostng of the bill. The House then adiourned. SENATE PROCEEDINGS. In the Senate the Chair submitted a mes sage from tbe President, transmitting from the Secretary of State a copy of the instrue tioDS of May B'h to Minlstei Loweli, respect ing a modification of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. The House amendments to the bills pro v ding for the erec’ton of public buildings at Pensacola. Fla., and N. H,, re ducing the epproprlation SSO 000, were con curred in. Mr Bewell p-e>ent.ed and had read at. the Clerk’s desk resolution* of the New Jersey Legl=la’ure recommending the purchase of the Temple f arm and the Moore House at Yorhtown. V*. Mr Butler called up the bill appropriating $O,OO for a court bopse and post office building at Greenville, S C. Passed. The Senate passed the bill to Increase the endownr nt of the University of Alabama from the public lands of that State. The bill provide* for the sale of 46 080 acres and the application of the proceed* to the re building of the library, etc., of the Unlver spy destroyed by fira. The army appropriation bill was again considered, the question being on the com pu'snry feature of the retir ment clause. The mo’lon excepting Generals Sherman and Sherilan from the operations of this ciau‘3 wa* voted dowD, and the clause was agreed to wl'bout a formal vote. The re maiu'ng committee amendments were agreed to, except the one striking cut the appropriations for ammunition, tool*, e’r,, for target practice. For the purpose SIO,OOO wa* appropriated. Mr. Logan moved the Insertion of an Item appropriating SIOO 000 for the erection of an army and navy hospital oa the government res-rvatfon at Hot Springs, Ark. Adopted. Another effort to except Generals Sher man *nd Sheridan from the operations of the compulsory rciiiriqent clause failed, and the bill passed—veas 43, nays 11. The Benate then adjourned. THE CLAYTON-BULWER TREATY. A c pv of the dlspa ch from Secretary Frellnghuvsen to Minister Lowell on the C’aytan Bulwer treaty was received hy the Benate to-dav. The dispatch acknowledges the receipt, through Mr Sackvi le West, of two dispatches from Lord Granville In re gard to the treaty, and states that he has been Instructed by the President to trans mit the opinions entertained in this country regarding the traditional continental policy of tbe United S'.aleß In connection with the treaty, which are that a canal aerrst the isthmus for vessels of all dimensions and every character would expose our western coast to attack and destroy out Isolation, thus obliging us to increase our defenses, fend posslb’y com pel us, con’rary to our traditions, to rake an active Interest in the affairs of European nations. Lord Granville, In his dispatch of Novem ber 10,1881, says that the position of Great jEirt'ath JJte Uulted Btates In reference to the canal is determined by the Clayon- Bulwer treaty of 18SQ, and that Her Majesy’s Government rely with confl uence on the observance of all the engagements of lhat treaty. An Impoitant object, which the United States bad in view in this matter, was to dispossess Great Britain of settlements in Central America, and the United B’atea was terae'ous that. Lr?*’- Britain should not ex tend farther her occupation at threatening naval or military strategic points alnfeg their maritime frontier. To asure this, the partie* tp the treaty Jointly agreed not to exercise domltri'm over, or for tify, pr colonize Nicaragua, Costa Rica, the Mosquito coast, or any part of Central America. Great Britain, how ever, exercises dominion oyer Delias or SAVANNAH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1882. British Honduras, and the Impression pre vail* that since the conclusion of the treaty of 1850 English inhabitants have spread Into the territory of the neighboring re publics, and occupy land which belongs to one of the two republics, but over which the Government of Her Msjestv assumes to exercise control. Such dominion seems to be Inconsistent with that provision of the trea'y which prohibits the exercise of dominion by Great Britain over any part of Central America. At the time of the conclusion of the Clavton- Bulwer ireaty English privileges In Belizn wpre confined to a right to cut wood and establish eaw mills, and were conferred by treatle* in which Spanish sovereignty was r< cognized. Upon the conclusion of the treaty, Sir Henry Bui wer filed a declaration, under date of June 19th, 1850, that the treaty was rati fied with the understanding on the part of Her Majesty’s Government that It did not apply to Her Majesty’s settlement at Hon duns and Its dependencies Mr. Clav'on answered, under date of July 4h, 1850, that he so understood It, but that he must, not be understood to either affirm or deny the British title therein. Etch of the*e declaration* was made after the conclusion of the treaty hy the Join’ action of the President and Senate, and that declaration was not made or nceep'ed bv ih*na Tbe United B ! at,es have never given their assent to this conversion of British settlement in Central America of Snanlsb-American sovereignty Into British possession wl’h British soverelgn'y. The parties to the Clayton-Bulwer treaty antic 1 - pa*ed that a canal by the Nicaragua rou'e was to be at, once begun, and It was under this anttclp&'ion that, the United Btates con sented to waive exclusive and valuable rights, which had been given to them, that th<y consented to agree wfth Great Britain that they occupy, fortify, colonize, or assume dominion over any part of Central America, and that they con sented to allow Her Majesty’s Government at a fu'ure day to share In the protection which they exercised over the isthmus of P*n*ma. The government and people of the United States, though rich in land and industry, were poor in money and floa'trg capl'al in 1850 The scheme for a canal.eyen without the complication of the Mosquito protectorate, was too vas' for the means of the Americans of that day, who numbered then considerably lhss than one-half of their numbers to day. They went, to Eng land, which had what they had not, surren dered their exclusive privileges, offered au equal share of all they had In those regions, in order, as ex pressed In the 7th article of the treaty, that no time should be unnecessarily lost In the comrnereement and construction of said canal. Through no fault of theirs time wis unnecessarily los’. The work was never begun *’>d the concession failed. The P'e-ldent do*s not thick that the United Bta’es are called unon by any p-in clple of equity to revive those provisions of the Clayon Bulwer treaty, which were specially spnlicable to the concession up to Augus*, 1849, and apply them to any other concession, which has been since or ’o be hereafter mad*. The conditions of 1882 are not those of 1852 The people of the United States have now an abundance of surp’us capital for such enterprises, and have no need to call upon foreign capitalists. SOUTHERN LAND GRANTS. A report was also submitted respecting lands which have been granted to railroads in the Sou'hern Btates. In this report the committee adopt, the rule of advising the forfeiture of such grants as have not been in any way utilized, and in conclusion says; “Whpre, after a long lapse of time, no at tempt has been ra-.de to earn the grsnt, f? hus seemed as if it should be withdrawn. While this rule seemed to tbe committee the nn’y one which could be adopted, they thick It right to add tha’ the S’ate of Mis sissippi has passed resolution* asking an ex tension of tbe grant In aid of the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad, and that representa tions have been made that parlies were ready to build the road. Wh'le no evidence has been presented, wh'ch would justify the committee In ex cepring the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad from forfeiture, yet Ihe committee under stand that the question of extension or removal Is now pending before the Committee on Public Lands, to which ?he evidence has been submitted. If w.i> svide-ce should Justify a ccw grant the individual members of the committee, while agreeing to this report, reserve the right to act as the evidence may ladle ite. The report Is accompanied by a bill, which declares forfeited lands gran'ed to the fol lowirg railroad companies: The Ely top and Beaver’s Buff, In Ala bama, the Memphis and Charleston, Savan nah and Albany, New Orleans B'ate line, and the Iron Mountain Road in Arkan sas. The"blll restores the foifelled lands to the public domain subject to sale, disposi tion and sett’euient under the existing laws. NORTHERN PACIFIC LAND GRANTS. The report of the Judiciary Committee of the llou*e upon the Northern Pacific Rail road land grants, presented to day in tbe Ilou*e, takes the ground that, under the limitations of the granting act the sole right, which rema'ns ia the Hoped States at the present time, is the right by its Congress to do any and all acts which may be neeiKul and nt c ssary to Insure the speedy comp’e tion of thj road. After a careful review of the condition of the roa-t and what It has accomplished the committee have reached the conclusion that it would not he advisable to give it land grams to another company or to sell them aud spply tbe proceeds to the com pletion of the road; that the early com pletlon of (he road will be more readily accomplished by a pol'cy of non-interfer ence on the part of the governmen’, ard they therefore r-commend that no further legislation Is necessary or advisable. MR. SnELLEY TO BE BOUNCED, The House Commiitee on Elec'ions to day disposed of the Alabima contested election case of Smith vs. Shelley hy the adopt'on of a resolution, which declares that Shelley, the sitting member, he cot en'Pled to the’eeat, and recommends that In conse quence of the dea'h cf the contestant the seat, be declared vacant. Mr. Jones, of Texa= (Qreenbacker), voted with the R-pubiicans on the adoption of the resolution. THE TARIFF COMMISSION. The indications at present are that the Tariff Commission will be com’ osed of the gentlemen whose names follow ; Messrs. Wheeler, of New York; Hayes, of Massa chuse's; Oliver, of Pennsylvania; Garland, of IdinoP; Ambler, of Ohto; Phelps, of Missouri; Underwood, of South Carolina; Porter, of the D 3'ricf of Columbia, and Duncan 8. Kenner, of Louisiana. MUSKS Sent to the Penitentiary for Six month*. New York, June 6 —Franklin J. Moses, ex Governor of South Carolina, plead guilty to day in the Court of General Sessions to petit larceny. The plea was accepted by the District Attorney, and Judge Glider sleeve sentenced Moses to the penitentiary f>r six months. Moses, who is forty years of age ar and claims to reside tn West Twm'y fourth street, was indicted for obtaining by fraudulent representations $3 from Dr. Na’han Bozeman, of Fifth avenue, on Feb ruary 16, SENATOR HILL. Strong Hope* of III* Recovery, Augusta, Ga., June ft.—A letter from Eureka Spriggr, received this morning, states that Hon. B nj Hill is ilowly but surely Improving. Hi* general health Is very much Improved. Hts appetite and diges’lon are good and he sleeps well. The ulcer is in better condition, and strong hope 6 are now entertained of hi? recovery. Weaioer liiaicatton*. OrriCß Chief Signal Observer, Wash ington, D. C., June 6—lndications fof Wednesday: In the South Atlantic States, generally fair wea’her, except local rains In the sou'h ern portion, winds shifting to north and east, starionary.or a slight rise in barometer and nearly stationary temperature. Cotton Future* lu New Vork. New York, June 6.—The Ibst's cotton report says: “Future deliveries, after hav ing adv*nced 10100 c. to 13100 c , were freely offered and lost 4-100 e. to 5-100 c. At the third call July sold at 12 21c. to l‘J 20c , August 12 30c , September 12c., October 11 s£c. toll 59c., November 11 4fe , January 11 57c. ’? Substitute for Calomel and 4suintne. Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegeta ble, Is equal in power to blue mass or calo mel, but without any of their injurious properties. f ifjbaieqsed Simons Liver Regulator, and find le * mosf excellentYnedlcltie. acUDg like a ebarm on thfl liver. is a most ex cellent substitute for calomel. Have tried it in several cas- s of bilious disorders, chills and fever, and find it effects a cure in a most satisfactory manner. 1 “pa. J. 11 Bowen, Clinton, Ga. 1 ' j THE STAR ROUTE TRIALS. ARGUMENT FOR THE DEFENSE BEGtJN. The Jury Csutloxed Agalnat 1 im pressions Drawn rrom Newspa per*—Counsellor Wilson’* Plea for Brady. Washington, June 6 —Mr, Wilson began the opening argument for the defense in the star route cases to-day. He said that for many month* past newspapers of the country had teemed widh articles denuncia tory of the defense, 'the cases had been tried by these newsptjpers on the most ex parte statements, and he wanted the jury to try and dltmlss from their minds any Impression left by reading these articl. s, and try the ca*e solely on the evl dence presented. The f-.cts of the record bad been distorted, and statements were made to tally at variance with the truth for the purpose of ti flneccing the minds of the jury. He the jury to consider well hi* statements, compare them with those of the proseculon, and see If the inferences he drew were not the true ones. He also went over the same ground traveled by Mr. Bliss in his opening for the government, asserting that in the example* cited by Mr Bliss where Brady’s action was disadvantageous to the government, it was in all cases wl'bin the law, and whatever hardship was worked to the Treasury was due to defects In the laws governing the postal service, aDd not to Brady's app'lcaMon of these laws or the corrupt machinations of tho*e on trial with Brady. Mr Wilson occupied the entire day, and will resume to-morrow. LONDON FLASHES. Tte Lords and the Belease of tbe Suspect*. London, June 6 —ln the debate on the release of the suspects In the House of Lords last evening, Lord Cowper, who was Lord Lieutenent ot Ireland when the Irish members of Parliament were released, said he had only signed the order for their release after obtaining an understanding that his acMon was considered a mere matter of official routine. He had been so astonished at the telegram ordering their release that he had a' firat hesitated to credit It He believed that the opinion of the educated classes was against their release, a* the sud den m inner in which It was affected gave the matter the appearance of a complete surrender to disorder. After tbe Marquis of Salisbury had assert ed that a compact existed between the government and the released members, and Lord Granville had denied the existence of such a compact, the motion of the Marquis of Waterford for the correspondence ir. connection with the release of the suspects was withdrawn. TYPOS IN COUNCIL. Ilio international Union in Session at St. Lonl*. Bt. Louis, Juue 6 —The International Typographical Union met here yesterday and organized. At its session to-day the re ports of the President and other officers were read. They show the union to be pros perous and full of vigor. The President’s report states that there are too many printers outside of the union, and makes a sugges tion looking toward the adoption of sems means to obviate this, and to lessen the facilities now exist ing for obtaining labor without regard to regulation and price. Resolutions were introduced and referred, Indorsing the ac ion of Ibe Iron and steeL wo'B>- -*- sueurating their-trike, and declaring it the duty of all typ graphtcal unions and wages workers of all classes to lend moral and material support In maintaining said strike until Its objects are at’a'ned. OREGON ELECTION. The State Claim'd to Have Gone lit publican. Portland, Oregon, June 6 —The Btaie election recurred yesterday. The Demo crat generally concede the election of Melvin C. George, Republican, to Congres*. The Republican majority in Multnomah county, In which Portland Is situated, was I 157 two years ago. The Republicans esti mate It this year at 1,800. An impartial estimate gives the Republicans a majority in the Siate of from 500 to 1,200 There is a bare possibility that Hattuck, Democrat, has b°en elected Judge of the Supreme Court. The Chinese restriction bill was not made an Issue in the election. Washington, June 6—Dispatches from Por'land, O egon, Indicate the re-election of Congressman M. C George, R-puhl'ctn, by about two hundred majority. The Dstac crats claim a majority in the State Legisla ture, GUITEAU. Reed make* Another Failure. Washington, June 6.— Mr. Charles Reed, Gulteau’s counsel, to-day made another elloit to secure a correction of the record of Guiteau’s trial, but failed. His object Is to bring about such an amendment of the record as will enable him to apply to the Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus. After his failure to day he had another conference with Guiteau, and determined on some fur ther step, the nature of whtch he does not disclose. He announces his Intention not to cease his efforts as long a* his client lives. TALLAHASSEE AND THOMAS YILLE. The Preliminary Survey of ibe New Road Begun. Tallahassee, Fla., June 6.— The engi neers of the Tallahassee, Thomasvllle and Gulf Railroad commenced tc-day, the preliminary survey of the route between here and Thomasvilie, Ga. Our citfz ms are jubilant. New York Stock market- New York, June 6—Speculation opened Irretu ar, hut with prices in the main % to IJ>£ per cent, lower than ye*terdsy’s close, the latter for Colorado Coal, while C , C., C. and I. was 2% per cent, lower. St. Paul preferred, however, was 2 and common % psr cant, higher. I" the early trade the market sold up to 1)4 per cent,., New Jersey Cen’ra’, Lralsvllie and Nashville and Wabash perferred being mo3t conspidous In the upward movement, but subsequently the tone became weaker, and about II o’clock prices recorded a de cline of to 1 % per cent., in which Union Pacific. Louisville and Nashvl’le, Lak* Shore. Texas Pacific and New York Central were p’-oralnent. There was then a recov ery of to 1 per cent., the lat'er for Colo rado Coal and TANARUS xas Pacific, after which prices reacted to 1 per cent., Boston Air-Line preferred leading. In the early pari of the afternoon a gene ral advance of >£to2 percent., the latter for Boston Air L'ne praferred, was followed by a decline of to per cent,., Wabash preferred leading the downward turn, after which there was a general recovery of to M per cent., the latter for Reading. T ln the late trade the market, was very weak, and prices fell off % to 2% percent.. Michigan Central, Waba*tt preferred and common, Richmond and Danville and Lake Shore being prominent In the decline, while Mobile and Qhlo stock,that has of late been little dealt In, ecld down to 1% |n the final dealings some shares recovered a small fraction, while Mobil* and Olio ad vanced 3 per cent, and New Jersey Central per cent., and the market closed lrregtt lar, but in the main lower, with prices >£a7 per cent, below yesterday’s closing figures, the latter for Mobile and Ohio. Transactions aggregate 4H),000 shares Crop Prospect* In France. Pari3, June 6.—M. L°on Bay, Minister of Finance, speaking at Bt. Quinton, said there was every reason to expect an excell-nt harvest, which will prevent a large amount of capital from leaving France. Bright;* Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes and other Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, which you are being so frightened about,, Hop Blttters is the only thing that will sorely and permanently prevent and eure. AU othev pretended cures only relieve for a time and then make you many times worse. THE TURF. Result* ol Yesterday’* Race* at Jerome Park aud St. Loals, New York, June 6.—At Jerome Park to day, the first race, for a purse of SSOO, a mile and one-eighth, McDuff won. Blue Lodge second, Bouveer third. Time 2:01#. Hilari ty and Wyoming collided, and both jockeys were thrown. The second race was for the ladies’ stakes, valued at $2,600, one and a half miles. Heawasse won, Rica second, Olivia third. Time 2:44. The third race, the Jockey Club handicap sweepstakes, valued at abour $2,000. two miles, Erie wen. Monitor second, Überto third. Time 3:3S}£. Tbe fourth race, selling race, for a pur c e of SSOO, oqe and three-eighths miles. Girofla won, Chlcidee second, Jonay third. Time 2:3o>£. The last race was a steeple chase. Dis turbance won, Frank Short second, Joe Hunt third. Time 3:4o}^. St. Louis, June 6. fhe first, race, for a club purae, all ages, one and a quarter miles, Harrv Gilmore won, Hegisz second, Granger third. Time 2:13 The second race, the etiquette stakes, for two-year old fillies, three-quarters of a mile, CHpsetta won, Vis a-V’s second, Orange Blossom third. Time 1:17%. Th third race, a selling race, for a purse of $250, one and one-eighth miles, Little Phil won, John Hippy second, Sam Eaker third, Trickum, Topsy, Mattie, Ript.ure, Edison, S’artle, Finhaul, Lanore and Lara— mlnto In the order named. Time 1:57% The winner was purchased for $625, $350 ad vance ov r the entrance prize. The fourth race, for a e’ub purse of S3OO, all ages, one mile heats, Force won thp fi-st. 'wo heats and the race. Time 1:46%; 1:45. The steeple chase was declared .ff, as there were only two entries, both owned by the same man. EGYPT. The AtU'.uda of Arab! and HU* Fol lower*. London, June 6.—The Standard's Cairo correspondent telegraphs that a meeting of military leaders has been held at Arabl Bev’s house, at which it was decided to observe an expectant attitude until Dervf6ch Pasha, the Turkish Commissioner, dlsclosoß the Bultan’s intentions. Should the Saltan attempt to maintain Tewfik Pasha in power, the military party are re solved to wreak vengeance on the Khedive, even at the cost of their lives. GARIBALDI. Sympathy from Athens King Humbert’* Representatives at the Funeral. Athens, June 6—A resolution has been passed by the Chamber of Deputies, ex pressing grief at the death of Garibaldi, and requesting the government to instruct the Greek Minister at Rome to attend the fu neral anil present, a wreath of flowers on behalf of ’he Greek people. Rome, June 6.—The Duke of Genoa and four masters of ceremonies will represent Ktcg Humbert at the funeral of Garibaldi. The Aacot Races. London, June 6.—The Ascot meeting began to-day. The race for the trial stakes was won by Leopold de Rothschild’s five year-old bay horse Valentine, Lorlllard’s former five-year old chestnut gelding Mis take second, and W. Gregory’s 6lx year old chestnut gelding Leghorn third. Five ran. The race for the gold vase was won by Lefevre’s four year-old c. c. Tristan, Lord Bradford’s six year old h. h. Chippendale second and Mr. Lefevre’s three year-old b. O rphllri 1V ?rrl 01 T 4W* 4k*# ks#*a man tioned ran. The race for the Prince of Wales stakes, for three-year-olds, was won by Lord Brad ford’* b. c. Q'ticktime, Lord Rosebery’s Gareth second, and J. H. Houldsworth’s ch. c. Sprinkle third. The race for the Ascot stakes, a handicap, was wn by Lord Bradford’s five-year-old b h. Retreat, the Duke of Beaufort’s three year-old ch c. Faugh a-ballagh second, and W. 8 Crawfenrd’s flve-yaar-old ch. h. Edel weiss third. Eight horses ran. A Duche** Deprived of Her Chil dren. Paris, June 6.—ln the case of the young Duchess de Chaulres against, Mme. de Cbev reuse, her mother-ln law, In which the for mer endeavored to obtain a reversal of the judicial decision which deprived her of her children, the tribunal has confirmed the decision of the Family Coun cil, depriving the Duchess de Chaulnes of the guardianship of her children, and con d' mned her In costs. The judgment also affirms all the complaints brought by the Family Council against her. LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE, IR-. Albert Fink Decline* (be Presi dency of the Road—lie Prefers to Remain In tbe Trunk Line Pool. New York World, 3 d. Mr. Fink, the Pool Commissioner of the trunk line roads, yesterday declined form ally and finally the proffered Presidency of the Louisville and Nashville system. The position was offered him six weeks ago, not. a great while after the Louisville and Nssbvile stock had dropped from above par to 67 and soon after the company had obtained relief from an embarrassing financial situation by means of tbe placing of $10,000,000 of tiutt bonds secured by over $25,000,000 of m'scel laneous securities that were otherwise unavailable. The fall In stock was precipitated directly by an exposure of the existence of a heavy floating indebt edness, and the proceeds of the trust bonds were used in part to tide over this trouble, if not to wash It away. The fact, that there was such a great floating indebtedness, and again, the fact that there was such a great stock of unmarketable securities, were gen erally referred to the policy that tbe man agem‘>nt had been pursuing for some years, and tbe very Integrity of the company had come to be questioned. That pollrv had been apparently to extend the Uses In any and every direction In which a rival could be checkmated, and tbe value and earning power of tbe acquired lines seemed to be a secondary and trifling con sideration: The company shouldered heavy obligations on account of every new pur chase, and then It went on to assume anew liability on the pledge of the added prop perty. Even the stock of tbe Louisville aud Nashville Company was doubled, and dividends have been regularly paid, not with standing the accumulation of floating In debtedness and the and fficulty In disposing of the various securities of the component roads. When Mr. Fink was offered the Presi dency it was regarded in Wall street as a confession that the management of the company of la’e years had gotten the pro perty Into such difficulties that It required the services of one of the ablest of railroad men to res’nre It to a healthy condition. And as Mr. Fink was known to be an uni formly railroad man and one who would not j-opard bis reputation by taking hold of a doubtful enterprise, his decision was awaited as an expert's verdict on the value of the property. This way of regarding it was probably the cause of the rumor current some time ago that he had agreed to accept the Presidency on condition that two dividends should be passed In order to strengthen the hands of the company In the management of it* scat tered enterprise* The rumor has been semi officially denied. A broker said yes terday : “I: was doubtless untrue ; but, if it was a weed, It must, in view of Mr. Fink’g declination, have been racy of the soil.”. Mr. Fink’s letter declining the position was received by President Baldwin, yester day mornlngand was as follows : New York, June 1, ISfia, C. C. Baldwin, Esq., President *auUville and Nashville Railroad. No. 52 Wall Street: ' Mr l>tAR Sr—l Have not been able before this to give a final answer to the proposition of yourself and the directory of your eoad to ac cept the Presidency of your oompany. from which you desire to retire In case of my ac ceptance. The delay has not been from anv fa”lt c* mine, and I regret it the more §s I aui Vtow compelled to decline \q Sypept the position. It is thogebt by tne management of the railroads with which I am now connected that the sev erance of my connection, with the on band at this time, would seriously embarrass its progress, and I do not feel that 1 ought<o take any steps that would have that effect If I were only to consider my own personal feelings I would have gladly accepted a po*t tion which w> uld bring mo hawk tff 4 work with which t hayp noea from ltl inpuiyy. and Upon which I have spent the best tears of my Ilfs. The reflection, however, that you and other friends have overvalued the seavices which you exnect me to louato lessens the regret which T feel at having to disappoint you by clecbning the position. The praotlow management of your road is In the hands of able officers, and I have no doubt that they will reach the best possible result* in the future as they have in the past. YoUrs troiy, Awswr Fink, WASHINGTON GOSSIP. THE RADICAL BOSSES AT WAR. imictaFll—Flatter—Cameron and Lo gan Very Itlocb at Onta—A New Name For It—The Pensacola Cus tom House—Trescott and Blaine, Junior. Washington, June s.—Differences between statesmen multiply. We have already had this session more than the usual quota of gentle men calling each other liars and other pet names. But now there must be chronicled still another case. This time the so-called difficulty is between a Pennsylvania Independent and a Pernsylvania stalwart. The Independent is no less a personage than Benator Mitchell, who is making better headway in breaking the Cameron boss dynasty in Pennsylvania than was ever made before. The stalwart is Repre sentative Fisher, a Cameron striker, who is in Congress simply because he is a Cameron striker. Before Mitchell went to Pennsylvania to be present at the Independent Convention he was apofoached by Fisher for a contribution to the stalwart campaign fund. Mitchell told Fisher that he wou'd see about it after he returned from Philadelphia. When he returned Fisher went to him again for the contribution. Mitchell refused to give any thing. Thereupon Fisher said that Mitchell had promised to contribute upon his return. Mitchell said that he had promised nothing of the kind. Fisher replied that when Mitchell raid that, he said sometning that was not true. Mitchell’s retort was that Fisher lied. This ended the scene No gore as yet. Probably Represen'ative Joe Blackburn and Cerro Gordo Williams will be called on to con-erve the peace. They certainly know how to do it. By no means the least interesting phase of the business is the supreme cheek of a Cameron striker a-king a contrioution from the leader of the Independents to aid in preserving Came ron’s bossism. THE DIFFICULTY AMONG THE ItOSSKrt. It was stated brief! vin a recent dispatch to the News that tw.. of the stalwart bosses, Lo gar, of Illinois, and Cameron, o' Pennsylvania, were at loggerheads. The details of the trouble are not without in'erest. The House passed the army bill with the compulsory retirement clause in it in a shape whi -h would re’ire Gen eral Sherman. The Senate Milita-y Committee had about agreed to the same feature. Sher man don’t want to be retired He would like to figure as the big commander of our very small army for many years yet. He got ris daughter, who is a cousin of Mrs. Cameron, Don’s wife, to go and see what she could do. Asa result Cameron hid a meeting of the Sen ate Military Committee called at his own house, aud served out plenty of re freshments. He had previously been at work-on Senators, especially Democrats, set ting forth that it would be much better to have Sherman as the commander of the army than Sheridan, who would come in if S erman should be retired. His work in this direction had been productive of some results. At the meeting at Cameron’s house there was a very lively time. Boss Logan and Boss Came ron had it hot and heavy. Boss Logan told Boss Cameron that he could not "bulldoze” or "boss” him. This from one stalwart boss to another stalwart boss was very good. The result of the meeting at Came ron’s was that the committee concluded to retire Sherman. Cameron was quiet for some days. But the women got to work ugain and Cameron had to do their bidding. He went around and cauvas*ed to defeat the re tirement of Sherman. This made Logan mad der. He openly accused Cameron of acting in bad faith; end the war is still on. Cameron hopes to defeat the retirement of his wife’s uncie when the army bill goes to a committee of conference. He will call on his ran K"ifer to appoint the conference committee on the part of the House from men who are favorable to Sherman. With this aid, and the undoubted opposition that exists, in well developed snap 9, to having Phil Sheridan at the he and of tbe army, he expects final success. When the chosen bosses of tbe Republican party and of the administration disagree on such little things as this, who cm wonder at the anti-boss movement in a state like Pennsylvania. A NEW NAME FOR IT. ■ There is a broad laugh here over anew name that has been given to the effec s of too much rum when it is incorporated withra a states man. The general name that it has gone by here for years is “malaria.” When the states men suffered from a too free indulgence in liquids they have p.lwavs bed the "malaria.” Now it is the '‘toothache ” Don Cameron went over to Philadelphia the other day to try and head off the Independent movement that is developing in that aliirmPi^.ex^enJ^ out;ry that if the merchants and manufacturers did not come to the solid support of tbe machine boss he wou'd join with the Demo crats to allow the tariff to be cut down. After wards, when the howl over bis utter nces be came very unpleasant, he denied having ever used the language refered to. But there were too many people who heard it for the denial to take root. His friends next put forth the excuse that when the able Senator spoke as he did he was not responsible, as he wes suffering from a torturing toothache! He was so irritat ed and cross from the pain caused by the aching molar that he might say almost anything! He did not remember ever using the language attributed to him. Mr. Cameron has unwittingly coined anew term. It is no longer "malaria.” It will in the future be called the “toothache.” Bibulous Congress men will thank the young boss of Pennsylvania for giving them something new. "Malaria” was getting too much played out to be ac cepted as an excuse without a broad smile It is now admitted that C'meron made the threat attributed to him. In vino veritas. THE COST SO FAR. The star mute cases gtill dangle and dangle in the courts here, as you know well there has been no conviction after many months of investigation and legal proceedings. Not a thief of them has had justice dealt out to him, aDd it must be confessed that it lo >ks some what dubious as to when any of them will be convcted. I have been inquiring a< to how much money has • o far beeo spant. The result of the inquiry shows that in the star route so called prosecution the United Btate* has paid out between $55,0)0 and $55,000, and not a thief yet convicted. The prosecution cannot put in this case the usual plea that there has not been time for practical results Attorney General Brewster is no more of a success than was his predecessor. MacVeagh, the flaer tre m official responsibility. COLLECTOR AT PENSACOLA. The renomination of Tarbell as Collector of Customs at Pensacola, Florida, h*s not yet been acted upon by the Senate. Mr Tarbell is here looking after the interests of his cocflrmation as he was here looking after his nomination As nothing at all serious has been charged against him, it is very likely that he will be confirmed without opposition. He expect* to receive Senatorial approval of his nomination by being confirmed this week. TRESCOTT AND BLAINE. Messrs. Treacott and Blaine,who have return ed from South America, where they accom plished nothing, have been here several days. When they went away they vre big m*n in the State D partment. Young Blaine’s father was then Secretary of State and Mr. Trescott was his right hand man. In addition to returning home empty han 'ed they have had but a cold reception at the State Department. The policy of that old affair has been entirely changed since thy went away. And now, they being out of the present policy they get a big slice of the cold shoulder. It is probably true what their fri-nds say—that they have been treated most discour teously by the President and the State Depart ment sinoe they got back. Both of them will soon sever their connection with the government, or have it severed for them Waker Blaine is at present Third Assistant Secretary of State, and Trescott has for a number of years occupied the posh ion of confidential man generally arouud the department. Potomac. BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY. The President yesterday nom’nated E. A. Brulatour, of Louisiana, to be Secretary of Legation at Paris. The striking brick makers of Chicago gone to work at an advance of 12% cents per day—one haif of what they demanded. The Comptroller of the Currency ha e authorized the First National Mink of Weatherford, Teyas, t„ commence business with a capital of $50,000. Mr. James Keene has forwarded by the steamship Egypt to England eight at his horses, namely, Crown Point, rotosl, Boierc BIUB Grass, and four yearlings from cele brated breeders. It is officially stated that during the re cent Indian outbreak in Arizona, forv three persons were killed and five wounded while the loss on stock and other property of settle** amounted to S3O 250. Andrew Hergter died near Easton, r*., not long since, aged ninety wears, and leaving an estate valued at $250,000. He had never rida*u in the cars, had never seen a steamboat and never visited a city. It Is rumored that George G. Gorham, former Secretary of tfeo Senate, and now editor of the ,a< onal Republican , is to become Assistant. Secretary of the Interior in place of Mr. Bell, who will ty* retrred. Jane MeKllar was stabbed to death by Frances McNair in Bt. Paul’s townsshlp North Carolina, recently. Thev fought about a young man, and the McKellar girl had nearly choked M'.so McNair, when the latter plunged a knife into her antagonist’s aad then fell upon the body In a swoon. A daughter of Edward Strebhan, tu‘cher, of Camden, J., aged eleven years, while pJftytAjf with Qome other girls a few days ago, found a bottle of bug poison under a bed, and, supposing it tft he waisky, offered to “treat.” ta\jlnu a drink herself, the others rafttsing. She died from the effects or the poison the next day. Recently the Cadwallader n Warren county, Pennsylvania, struck the oil-bearing sand. It 1$ located a few rods distant from % Ujfsterv well and a few hundred yards fr .m the Murphy well. It la flowing at the rate of fifteen hundred ba-rjia per day and a much better record ie expected of It. The Murphy wed Is doing over six hundred bar f'd* per day. Considerable excitement pre vails, and people are flocking to the new wells by hundreds, ESTABLISHED 18501 OIK DARIEN LETTER. Kslny Weather—lt eantlf ally Deco* rated China—Early Fruit* and Vegetables—Uses or the San flower— Opium {Halting—Needed Street Kr pslrs Vessel* In Port—Political mention. Etc. Darien, June 3.— Editor Morning Eeics; Truly, we cannot tell what a day may bring: forth, an 1 the new month so mildly ushered by a hot morning: sun and gently showering after noon on 31st May, blew Its way rudely in among the twelve, next morning, with a violence en tirely uncalled for, considering the hearty wel comaaccorded the occasional showers of rain it brought along. At one time the latter ac tually played “twistlflcation” in mid air, the counter winds blowing the northeast threads across the southwest strands, the sand and dead leaves below whirling in a genuine round dance to the quick measure of this music of the winds. Towards midday the wind quieted down, but the rain fell slowly all afternoon, while the gloom of the leaden sky and the compulsory detention in-doors almost sent one to sleep, despite the det rmioation to keep at work. June 21 opened with that “Southerly wind and a cloudy sky,” that in the old song “pro claimed it a hunting morning,” and the rain is not over yet—though the hunting days mostly are—game, and time to hunt it, are both scarcer than when preserves and trained packs were the delight of our Southern gentry, whose tastes were very much those of the mother country in many things besides the chsse. The decoration of china, exhibited as the work of Miss Wylly, of this city, at the late Glynn county fair, deserves more than a pass ing notice, and it would have been seen to bet ter advantage by the display of an entire dinner or tea set, which would have arrested the attention sufficiently to give the exquisitely executed painting a chance to be examined. So modestly chosen are the selections and so quiet and cool the general tone, that with a single specimen or so one is apt to pass it by with but a glance, especially when so much and such varied work is displayed as In the fancy department of a bazar or fair. Before long we hope to be shipping some of our fruits and vegetables to.the middle and upper counties. Green corn, the much es teemed delicacj of Northeast Georgia, where competition runs high for the best show on the 4tp of July, is in ma-ket here now at twenty cents per dozen ears The sunflower, 'hit favorite of fashion just now, besides being m” he tic, is most useful as a quick and ready plant of varied qualities, and should bo plentifully sown in spare piaces For poultry nothing is better than the sted. The oil is very pure and fine for salad dressing, and the cake left after pressing is excellent food for pigs in the pan. Added to th so ex cellencies is its high recommendat'on as a pre venter of the mole underground railway system which so injures our growing crops so in-limes in this soft soil. Bees, too, seem to ii csuch a large flit surface whereon to con gregate and discuss their honeyed prospects. Mr. R. K Walker, of this place, is the most successful aspirant at present heard from, though Mr. Gibbe Gignilliat used to do somethin’’ in that line. The culture of “sweets, rich and rare,” after all has not so many stings as are met with in many more ardently pursued enterprises, and the wonder is that so few people really engage ia these simple pursuits. The Cuthbert gentleman is right; by all means let him try the opium making. During the war my grandfather had a large bed of poppies which were tueated m this way every evening the heads that had dropped the flower petals had a slight incision made in the side, from which next day the hardened juice that had exuded in the night was c irefullv scraped and saved, and another incision made, ana so on until the head had been cut all around and the supply of j jice exhausted, when the heads were gathered and dried to be sent to the army, or used at home for poultices and other pur poses—a pillow made of poppy heads being as much esteemed for its soporific qualities in those anxious times as the pillow of roses was at the luxurious court of Catherine de Medici, for its exquisite delio icy and sentiment. It was really a pleassre to see the men yes terdav afternoon so hard at work on the side walks of the cross streets, tearing up and re moving the old ragged and decaying stuff, and putting down fresn, bright planks In its place. it wasa mu oh needed, work and everybody will rejoice that it is being done so thoroughly Tnen, too. I notioed a line of plank piled along the way from St. Andrew’sito the corner near the old Methodist Church, and it seems almost too good to believe that we are to sink in that deep sand no more—never more—where we have so long and laboriously plodded our way sinking above tne shoe mouth at every heavy Step. 'TK/N-". A—; • ~w~~Sw ChULL <*> tnoufirn thGre is scarcely any timber coming down, the shippers and mill men seem to hav all they can do. Messrs. Schmiit, Hunter. J K. Clarke & Cos. and the Hilton Timber and Lumber Company continue to clear ships loaded with hewn and sawn stuff for all parts of Christendom. Of T G. Campbell's speech I cannot tell you to-day, as it will not be made until about eleven or twelve o’clock, and my letter would then lie in the office until Monday. G'asgow Handy is calling for a mass meeting to be held on the second Saturday in this month. He is the Chairman of th=> Republican executive Committee who was accused of being open to bribery or persuasion and asked to resign. . Mr. Epping having perfected his bond, ex pects to taka charge of the post office in a few days. Most of the schools in town have closed for the summer. Tne colored schools o'ose soon. Prof King colored, announces a musical ex amination of his pupils shortly at the Baptist Church. So far th© announcement has been made through private invitations to witness the same. He is said to bi a good teacher. H. 8. B. A Holocaust In IViaaourl. St. loois, Jun 6 —Near Harris station, on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad, in this Btate, on Sunday last, John Jackson went to church leaving his four children (fhe eldest fourteen and the youngest two vears old) locked in the house. From some unknown cause the house caught fire, and when the parents returned they found their dwelling in ruins and their children burned to a crisp. Rase Ball Yesterday* Trot.—Troys 1, Clevelands nothing. Boston —Detroits 4, Bostons 2. Worcester—Worcesters 6, Chicagos 3. Cincinnati— Cincinnati 9, Baltimores nothing. Providence —Providences 15, Buffalos 7; Princetons 10, Brown University 8. New York.—Yale 8, Dartmouths 3. Fatal Fire at Leadvllle. Leadville, Col., June 6—Early this morning a fire brcke out in the shaft of ihe Mike and Starr mine, and the denlck was consumed before the flames were ex tinguished. Five men working in the shaft failed to respond to the call bell, and it is feared that they have been suffocated. Fatal R -tier (explosion. Evansville, Ind., June 6 —The steamer Evansville, running from this place to Bow ling Green, exploded her boilers this morn ing near Calhoun, fatallv injuring her mate, Owen Gilmore, and a fireman, and slightly scalding some nine or ten others. No pas sengers were injured. Shot by His Wife. East Saginaw, Mich , June 6 —Oa Satur day night in Billings township Mrs. Anna 8 ephensoD shot her husband dead, for try ing to gain access to her home after she hatred him out. Ad Arkansas Town la Allies. Washington, June 6 Private dispatches received at Memphis announce the almost total burning of the town of Pocahontas, Arkansas. ■ Flouring mills Burned, wgvknsbuug, N. Y., June ft,—The flour ing mills of Henry Hades, ihe largest in Northern Nw York, were burned last night. Loss $75 000 insured for $43 000. saktan Sawder. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel o purity, strength and wholesomeness. Mon economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Oft. 106 Wall street. New York. At wholesale by HENRY SOLOMON, Savannah. FORTUM'S FAVORITES! Who They Are, Where They Live, and to What Extent She Blesses Them—The Wonderful Record of the Past Year. A partial list of the prizes paid by the Louisi ana State Lottery Company during the year ending May, 1882, together with the names aud addresses given to the Company by the holders, omitting those who have requested it. Receipts for the amounts are on file at the offices of the Company. DRAWING OF JUNE 14, 1881. Alex B McOrosky, Somerville. Tenn $50,000 Jno Halle, P O Box 2119. New York city.. 10,000 Salomon Aptel, 574 W Bth st, Cincinnati, Ohio 5,000 Wm F McCaffrey, t Monroe st. Now York city 5,000 W C Pendleton, 12 Bradley st, New Lon don, Conn 5,000 J E Matthews, 25 West Chestnut st, Louis vilie, Ky 2,500 Clias Brennecke. cor 6th and Kentucky sts, Quincy. 11l 2,000 Paid National Bank of Dallas, Texas.... 2,000 .Samuel S Sharp, 106 Castle st, Boston, Mass 2,000 Geo Albert, 536 Master st, Phila, Pa 1,000 J A Berlin Marksville, La 1,000 Jacob B-nder. New York city 1,000 L Kelly Brooklyn, N V 1,000 James D Cottinghain, 258 Light st, Balti more, Md 1.000 A K Lovejoy. Minneapolis, Minn 1,000 John Kitte, 138 Walnut st. Cine nnati. O. 500 RH Campbell, 41 River st, Cambridge port, Mass 500 DRAWING OF JULY 12, 1681, P 8 Kearney, Tailor with Warner & Searles, Vicksburg, Miss 15,00(1 Jesse E Webb, Gay sc, Westchester, Pa.. 15,000 John Benz, 7 hone st Utica. N V 10.00 U Jas O’Gortnan, 36 North Delaware ave, Philadelphia, Pa 2,500 J R Henderson. New York city 2,500 S Stein. H B Pond, Union square. New York city 2,500 M A Bowen, e re Richard Morris, 166 From st, New York city 2,600 DRAWING OF AUGUST 9,1881. Felix D Lester, M & O R R Shops. Jack - son. Tenn 15,003 Geo W Barkdoll, 025 Cherry st, Norris town, Pa 15,Q0Q Wm W Shaw, Lakeside Foundry, Chica go, 111 s,roo Mrs H , New York city B,GX Mrs D Mack. New York city 2.500 C'has Burch, New York city 2,500 8 Belmonte, 520 Magazine st. New Or leans La 1,250 Henry Zeimer, East New York, N Y 1,250 N A Frier, through M M Pool & Cos, bank ers, Shawneetown, 111 1,259 Truman Bartlett, 59 Tremont st, Boston, Mas... 1,250 DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 13,1881. Jno Conners, Engineer L & N R R, Mem phis, Tenn 15,000 Simon Silverman. Indian Bay, Ark 15,000 Hynes Wathen. Vincennes, Ind, collected through First National Bank 10,000 G A Prinz, Cullman, Ala 2,t00 Emilv Moir, 737 Myrtle ave, Brooklyn, NY 1,250 E J bhorc, Warsaw, Ind 1,250 DRAWING OF OCTOBER 11,1881. Augustus De Grummond, 488 M st, Wash ington, I) C 15,000 M Schmidt. 440 W 32d st. New York city. 15,000 Jno C Dleffenbaeh, Westst. N Y ci y.... 5,100 Jr. & Cos, Bankers, Washington. D C... 5,000 Alexander Urias, Division sr. New York city • 2 500 J G Raux, Edwards. Miss 2,500 M C Ca-pari, 245 Argylest. Baltimore, Md 2,500 B R Howard, Aberdeen, Misi 2,590 DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 8, 1881. JnoTGarvin, M H K R Station, Bartlett st. Roxbury District, Boston, Mass 15,000 J Russell, 141 Main st. Norfolk, Va, col lected through Exchange Nat Bank 15 000 L Edwin Motter, Em nittshurg. Md 5,000 Cos, New Orleans. La 5,000 John Beatty, lUI Christopher st, New York city 5,000 .7.. 2.500 BF Jacobs, Warrensburg, Mo 2,500 DRAWING OF DECEMBER, 13, 1881. A Z Ackerman. Milford, Del 20,000 Miss Mary J Biggin*. Prospect and Fred erick sts. Washington, D C 10,000 W Powell, Washington, DC 10,000 Firemen’s Ins Cos, New Orleans. La ... 10,000 W G McConnell, To edano st, near Ft Charles st. New Orleans. La 10,000 Wm Page, 2022 Carson st, PLtsburg, Pa.. 5,000 I M Walker, Danville, Va 5,000 W H Portlock, collected though W P Campbell & Cos. Bankers, Florence. Ala 2,500 Theavd, 261 Royal st New Orleans 2,000 LDe Poorter, Edgard PO, St John the Baptist parish, La 2,000 P T Simpson, 61 Royal st. New Orleans.. 1,000 Capi Thos Wall, 3i Palmyra st, New Or leans. La 1,000 n eo Bright, Oarmi, 111 503 •lamps Casey, New York city 500 G A MacDonald, New York city 500 Jno M Reux, 323'J North N st, George town, DC 500 F Fiteo, 607 W Girard ave, Phlla, Pa 500 John H Skidmore. 30 Cross st (Charles town), Boston. Mass 500 DRAWING OF JANUARY 10.1P82. J M n a vis. Morning Sun. Shelby county, Tenn 30,000 Sebastian Lehmnan. 791 Larimer st, Den ver, Col 10,000 True A Heath, 126 North Main st, Con cord. N H 5,C00 Paid State National Bank of New Or leans. for account of Bank of Com merce, Memphis. Term 2.500 L Sanders, 321 Broadway, New York.... 2,500 DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 14, 1882. M Doyle. 369 Kent ave, Brooklyn, NY 15,000 Hermann D Hartien, 100 Raymond st. Brooklyn. N Y 15.000 4 Thomson & Cos, New Orleans, for ac count of TG Bush & Cos. Mobile Ala.. . 5,000 M Michaelis, 345 Blue Island ave, t hica go, 111 2.500 Henrv Hamilton. Chicago, 111 2,600 James A Colen, New York city ... 1,250 r dgar Ackerly, 308 Second st, Newark, N J 1,250 DRAWING OF MARCH 14, 1882. Eugene B Phi!pot, Savannah, Ga 15.000 B L Holt Qni’rnan. Nodaway county, Mo. 15.000 Wm Vance, Abingdon. Mass 5,000 Jnn Creegan and Albert Ns gel. Six Lakes, Mich 5,0C0 Samuel E, Palmer. 155 Sixth ave. New York 2,500 John Burrell, Rockland, Mass 2,500 Edward G Oruet, 17 Mulberry Place, Newark. NJ i 250 Levi Aides, through State Bank of Madl ■eon, Wis 1 250 Miss Campbell, 727 Eighth st, Louisville, Ky ~ i,250 George H Count. New York city 1,250 WmKochnlein. Bridgeport,, Ohio 1,000 James Kain, 290 Penn st,Pittsburg, Pa... 1,000 DRAWING OF APRIL 11,1882. Louis Bauser. South Calhoun st, Fort Wayne, Ind 15,000 Washington Irving Whitney, 418 Bread way. Fort Wayne, Ind 15,000 81, Hatfield, 126 Princeton st. East Bos ton, Mass 5,000 State Senator J B Judkins, Little Rock. Ark 5,000 Philcmene Laurent, 315 Chartres st, New Orleans, La 2,500 J P- l’etier, 21 Carondelet, st. New Or leans, La 2500 J W Cohen, 630 Pennsylvania ave, Wash ington, DC 1,2!0 A M McDaniels, 1900 Fourteenth st, Washington, DC 1,250 Paid Manhattan Bank, Memphis Tenn... 1,260 DRAWING OF MAY 9, 1882. John Weger, Kasota. Minn, through First National Bank, St Peter. Minn 30,000 Charles Nelson, corner Sixtieth st and Avenue M. Galveston, Tex 10,000 W H Ackers, 77 River st, Cambridgeport, Mass 2,500 Gillette Co’s Newburyport Express and Fast Freight Line, 32 Court square, 43 Franklin st, and 75 Kfiby st, Boston, Mass 2,500 Irving Pierce, through Bank of Com merce, St Louis. Mo 2 500 C M Stinson, Fairfield, lowa 1*250 By authority of the State. General G. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and General Jubal A. Early, of Virginia, will parson ally arrange all details and supervise the extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, at Few Orleans, Tuesday. June 13th, 11,279 prises, amounting to $522,- 500, including one Capital Prize of $100,000; one Grand Prize of $50,000; one Grand Prize of $20,000, etc. Tickets, ten dolin's ($10); Halves, five dollars ($5); Fifths, two dollars ($2), Tenths, one dollar (fl). For Information apply to M. A. DAtfPHBIS New Orleans. La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, JSQ’ La Salle street, Chicago, ni„ o* M, A. DaUPEUN, 607 Seventh street, Washington, D. C. For fall particulars see the advertisement of toeCosa' pan| in another part of this paper.