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J'hr doming 9ftru*o. fJtlUlt. JUNE 9. I**2 Mr Ex x-vrrtary Blaine i* Aid to be fr "h |* <* <* Politic* have paid him weak IVpH thorn New York last week irt somewhat arm than of late, ur asttac to S6.MML6S2. nun pared with f • :©: fee the corresj ending wk hMt year The rvßurrlvgm* Independent* pro p.re to ota the (Tmiaira with a ratifi ,mi. m mreuag at Psttoburg in two wieka Seott r Su.wart and Colonel 14c M ehari wi i make speeches The aaaual city election was held in \ ** ~h. Vo&nccticut, '.aat Monday, and the lt-*xcrat* made such a vigorous , tiai they *lec‘.d the Sheriff and - AJ •* -man, and cut the usual big s.-rwn m> wity f r Mayor down to t\ m E. Chandler is reported assay than tbs> administration will not s-, tactkr ** isfi leace on unprofitable r: pe&dac? schemes in the South, ch every movement of promise is c -uragnd. la this connection the ; •’luce t” of as administration means a ra! deal tialln a a attil Micks to it that he made Pn+'den’ by Cod a cDmmand, ati that ti Arthur’s manifest duty to t**. c*re of Im. It ia eery evident t k' the amanria intends to keep up the r c rf Uk lunatic just so longs- he h. doing to will give him a cu : Ok ; -V ne h : worthless life. A c asp tu a of tne c >tua acreage i- 11 Huch A Ox, of New Orleans, a- moa-ed with ia-t year, shows 1, pei real increase ia Texts and a decrease of .--at .a Tennessee. Tj in Arkan wa, 14| in Lraiatana, 10 ; in North Caro - , . a i,<- re.a, 5f in South Caro 'c% * a A a’'am a and 9 m Mississippi. T he P* roes* L arrived at Quebec cs the evening of the 4th inst. on the -u t r >armalian, and was received w h tve-rv mark of loyalty and affection ! y t t C *nt :;an tubj eta of her royal sat.: iun- were fired. fl*g displayed - : p.s paraded. She expressed great p ensure at the hearty reception accorded her, and at her return once more to a aaada. iVtitiou in favor of the “Lowell bank rap’- ybi a full synopsis of which we iCkxntiy j üblished, are being sent in to < from all the principal business < - ires of tte country. Its advocates do r■ . r.i that the bill will pass this ses - - • they h .pe it wii! pass the r*cn ate. and be a .van Mon the House calen Hsoas to receive considcrau-n early beat acasioa. It aim wt needless to remark that ‘ roe Mr. C. M Quaricnnan, late acting i -uu>:<r at Damn. seat to Secretary ilewdersoa. of the Republican Congres Mr—l C—iftrr at Washington, his eaapharic refusal to contribute the sum . : |22 to the R publican cempaign fund, hr no 1, ngcr enjoys the honor and emolu ments of the < fficc. Doubtless his sue censor. Mr F.pptrg, will be more com pd ant Thi W<t*h.ngton correspondent of the Boston P - -ays that whenever Le is su a c >aaci< is state” Don Cameron is sorry or be: ng ao foolish as to have threaten'd the merchants of Philadel phia w h abandoning his advocacy of ;fcc tariff if they do not stick by him. <*: course Cameron was very foolish to ■lake so uile and useless a threat, but what does that c. neapondent mean by i ;?f h* is sorry ''whenever he is in a (V>WCWU> state V TW:yi*m is. it seems, also prac t ori am vng tbe Italians. It ha s transfvivd that a party of 175 of those faMaigra&t* who arrived at New York V ilro iav were imported by padrones. The ] if y wa* engaged by a firm in the Pr T-.aoe of Catanguvo. and each of the mot .Tir - had signed a contract to pay .be :.•! i twenty cents a day for three 'i ar *f <T thtir arrival in this country. Tlm. Ita’ians have been informed that the out contract they were compelled u -.i is not binding m this country, „a i t r..p yment will be found for them : y -.be 1 mmtssioners of Emigration. >enai r B H. Hill was expected in .V, aala vesterday. but he failed to arrive, ,v ,ng topped over in Nashville to rest from tbe fat;cue of his journey. The sympathy is felt for his con >c not only in Atlanta but through out tbe State which he ha* so abiy represented in the Senate of 1 Ua-.toi State*. Tbe regular press duspa'ches state that his family express the hv pe that he may yet recover suffi c ert.y toiAkc his seat in the Senate be fore ‘be i lose of the present session, but lbs* hope, it will be seen, is not sus ta;n and by the intelligence conveyed in our A* ant* (fecial this morning, which state* that there is absolutely no chance or L.m However, while there is life there ts always hope. Tbe Virginia Democrats are in a quan dary being undecided whether to nomi Bate Mosey for Congressman at-larire, q- give the b ■ruination to a straightout Democrat wb has always persistently refused to countenance the Mahone b vem* nt to bring dishonor upon the Slate S rice Massey broke with the repudiators be has steadily declared that be always was. and always will be, a ns '‘ent Ikaocnl, and has never differed from his parly except on the State de; t question. that if he goes to C wrrt at all it will be as a Democrat, smd l.e will go into tbe Democratic caucui and be governed by the decisions ' tbe party. In view of these decl&ra tK*M of party fealty, and also because it it adai ’ed that Massey’s opposition to to Ko*-“u<U rism wi;l be more likely than •sytb-.ng the to destroy that iniquitous w .-an :a >. it is not improbable that he nay receive tbe nomination. Hot. R T. W. Duke, attorney for tbe Randolph heirs in Virginia, has written a letter to the speculator* in cravt yard loU in Glenwood Cemetery. WaabuDfirn, that as legal adviser of the ■ ■worn at tbe Monticcllo graveyard he r* instructed by them to state that they will not permit the removal of tbe re main* of Thomas Jefferson to another cewwtcfy. The owner* of the graveyard am the heirs of tbe late Thomas Jeffer v--a Rand :ph. executor of Thomas Lffenon, and residuary legatee of his mother. Mrs. Martha Jefferson Ran and ■ Jpfc. who, jointly with him, signed the iked conveying Mooticeßo to iu pui ohnaer, ta which deed the graveyard ia •< (erred and exempted from the sale, ihe* are by tbe laws of Virginia rale custodians at the remain* of Jefferson, and they will under no circumstances ...iow the remains to be removed from he spot which be himself selected as Mmff Inst resting place. Cong ressmanat-Large. The attention of the people of Geor is now being very generally directed 1 1 the fact that the State is to have ten 1 lepresentativea in the next < ongrcaa. i ictead of nine, as at present, and that this additional member is to be elected • y the people of the State at large. In connection with this fact we also notice that the names of several gentlemen in various sections of the State, save and f xoept the seaboard alone, are being Mentioned for tbe position. This is a grievous error, for, by all the riles of equity and justice the claims of t us section of Georgia should not be ' pnored. The interior already monopo ly* all the office* of the commonwealth, b ith State and Federal which do not t edong exclu ively to this Congressional d.strict, the Governor, President of the >_nate, both United States Senators, ’rcasurer, and, in short, every State official, hailing from up [ -er Georgia. We therefore sub mit it to the Democratic party, as well to the people, that as a matter of sim ;>Je equity this section should furnish t*ie Congressman at-Large, especially as tli* county (Chatham) pays more money annually into the State Treasury in the way of taxes than does any other county in the State except one (Fulton). Should the Georgia Democracy accede —is they can scarcely refuse to do—to tbe j istiee of these views, we can present to t .cir favorable consideration a number f gentlemen for the position the peers of any in the Union. There is General Henry R. Jackson, who has already been ra ntioned in this connection, and whose eminent fitness for the position is recog n zed not only throughout the length ad breadth of Georgia, but through out the South. There is General A. It. Lawton, who is also well and favorably known throughout his State and section as a gentleman, who would q the Federal Legislature reflect honor aid dignity both upon his State and country. There is also Col. Rufus E. I. ;ster, who, as President of the State s nate during the last two sessions of his membership of that body, made a reputation as a parliamentarian, a states man and a Georgian which proved him to be a man worthy of any dignity to which his fellow c lizens might see fit to elevate him. We might enumerate others from our section whose fitness and capacity is indis p liable, and who would do ample credit to tbe Empire State of the South; but we allude to these gentlemen especially Ik ciosc the mere mention of their names will, we feel assured, call forth the hearty concurrence of their fellow citi z ms in all we have claimed for them. We repeat, therefore, that equity and j mice alike demand that Southern Geor g a should be accorded this honor. Should these demands be acceded to, we will find no difficulty in supplying a can didate who will wear the Congressional mantle with dignity, and who will ac <piit himself in the Federal Legislature w th honor to himself and credit to his State. Treasury Department Crookedness. It begins to appear that the forged thousand dollar bonds executed by Hrockway and his pals arc sufficiently genuine to worry the Treasury officials. Ily some means, at present not clearly k iown, parts of plates were stolen or loaned from the Treasury Department and used in the production of thousand dollar bonds. In the spurious securities the figures “1000,'’ the geometric lathe w Jtk. and the vignettes, in the opinion of experts, are genuine and executed from government plates. The Bureau of En graving and Printing hoots at the possi bility of the plates being procured by outside parties. Its officers insist that the plates in question were melted up, and could not be deposited in the Treasury. Nevertheless, Secretary Folgcr has evidence that they were not melted until IS?9. Brockway, too, practically admits that the plates used were genuine. What will be the outcome of these disooveries is uncertain, but it is said that several Treasury officials are likely to come to grief. Furthermore, it is feared that other plates have found their way out of the Treasury, among them a silver cer tificate plate. It i6 questionable if a tithe of the ras cality covered up within the walls of the Treasury Department will ever see the light; certainly not until a change of control takes place. Discrepancies exist in the records of the transactions of the department that the Radicals religiously euard from investigation. The shrewdest business men and bank directors are daily hoodwirked by expert employes, and blinded by altered figures and other devices. It would be strange, if, after their long experience, some of the Treas ury officials and underlings have not profited by their abundant opportunities. Thomas Ewing in one of his charac teristic campaign speeches remarked that when a settler wished to see if his cabin was air and water-tight he went inside and closed the door. He could then see chinks and holes that were invisible from the outside. So it is with the Treasury. The Radical managers are on the inside, and the doors are barred against inquiry. Once they are opened and new servants of ihe people admitted, tbe true state of affairs within can be learned. The enormous revenues drawn annually from the people are in themselves atemptation that might try the virtue of better men than those who have for years past been entrusted with their custody. A change is needed, if for no other purpose than to take an account of the people’s stock and show what leaks have occurred. The few that have come to light justify the conclusion that more exist. Speaking of the prices of articles of food which are higher now than they have been for years, the New York Sun thinks tbe present status of the business and social condition of the country is gloomy, though not positively alarming, as business is on a safe foundation, and the credit system is sounder than in the past. But, it says, “there is one element of danger, one ever present cause of depression, one load on business which it always feels, but most bitterly in times like these. It is the load of taxation, and to it we must look for a principal of the unsatisfactory condition of things thia year. To overfill the Treasury at Washington so that corrupt ring 6 and greedy schemers may be satisfied, the business of the country is made to groan under the burden of a complicated and crush ing system of internal revenue taxation and a tariff whose inequalities are noto rious. But the day of reckoning will come. Meantime, however, we may see the most lamentable and widespread consequence* 6/ the policy of extrava gance, of corruption and concerted neg lect of reform which prevails at Wash ington. The life-blood is being sucked out of the business of the country.” If all the old carpet-bag and scalawag Republican officials in the South had their deserts Moses would n M be without a plenty of company in the penitentiary. The Two Irish Bills. The excitement In England created by the Ph*nix Park murders has pretty well died out, having largely given place to tbe interest awakenci by the march of events in Egypt. The Irish question, however, in the minds of thinking peo ple overshadows all others that engage the a'tention of the British Government, and it is not improbable that Mr. Gladstone will yet have to go before the country upon it The dissensions that had begun to appear in the ranks of the Irish party h ive been hushed and all yield support to Parnell. His chief object now is to hasten the passage of the arrears bill and curc every modification possible in the repression bill. * • The first measure is a sweeping con cession to Ireland, and Parnell, as a pa triot, cannot afford to jeopardize it by fighting the force bill. True, he could, and many will hold that he should, “ob struct” the repression bill indefinitely. Were he to do so, however, the arrears bill would be likewise delayed, and thou sands of poor tenants would be turned out to face the coming winter a* best they might. The Land Courts are crowded with applications for re lief, and are unable to meet the demand made upon them. Were the occasions for their interposition rea sonably numerous, the act that created them might be called a piece of states manship. But the demand of Ireland is immediate relief to tenants in arrears,else multitudes of people must suffer or be maintained at the public expense. Tbe arrears bill should have been offered long ago. It was inevitable, but it was not until Forster’s regime of force had proven a failure that Gladstone took Parnell's hint and agreed to bring in a measure that would fairly grapple with the land problem. Gladstone professes that the repres sion bill was resolved on prior to the murders of Cavendish and Burke, and in no wise hinged upon them. It is singular, if such were tbe case, that Forster, the embodiment of force, should have quitted Ireland and arraigned the government for its apparent change of front. The truth is that the useless coercion act was passed to silence British clamor, and its projected successor is proposed for the same purpose. The coer cion act was a failure, and the repres sion bill will prove a greater one. It is a prop for the Ministry to support them in the crisis, but it cannot be en forced. Parnell knows this, and while principle compels him to strive to shear it of its worst features, policy dictates that the bill be allowed to pass. The failure of the arrears bill would be a greater blow to Ireland than the passage of a dozen measures like the repression biii. The relief measure would disarm the force policy by quieting the masses and diminishing the opportunities for filling jails. It may reasonably be expected that Gladstone can carry the arrears bill through the Commons, but upon the treatment it receives at the hands of the Lords will depend the welfare of Ireland and possibly the fate of the Ministry. The Conservatives threaten to throw the bill out in the House of Lords and necessita'e an appeal to the country, trusting in the elections that would fol low to regain control of affaii s. It will thus be seen that not on the repression bill but the great measure of relief de pends the future of Ireland. From the Conservatives, who, if they came iD, would come as reactionaries, the Irish people could expect nothing. Their welfare, despite coercion, lies in the ascendancy of the Liberal party. Should an appeal be taken to the country, thous ands of Irishmen, very naturally, would withhold their votes from the Liberal candidates, remembering the evil they have done and losing sight of the good they are willing to do. It is a dark hour for Ireland, view the crisis as we may, and its outcome is im possible to foresee. Could the Tories, anxious for power, be expected to rise to the plane of magnanimity and patriotism the clouds would vanish, and Ireland’s future would be bright with promise. Vain as it may seem to expect it, it must be hoped that Salisbury and his follow ers will not offer a fatal partisan oppo sition to a measure so fraught with good to a hapless people, and which voices the sentiment of the right feeling and right thinking masses of humanity. The clergymen of San Francisco have pretty strong views on the Chinese ques tion. The Rev. Dr. G. S, Abbott gave the people of New York in a lecture re ce tly some remarkable reasons why the almond-eyed race should be kept out, and, at the same time, gave an interest ing lesson in ethnology, which an ex change condenses as follows; “Of the three races, the characteris tics of the Caucasian are strong enough to overcome and erase the signs of the African, but not of the Mongolian. The white absorbs the black after successive intermarriages. The child of a white and a black is a mulatto, the offspring of a white and a mulatto is a quadroon; that of a white and a quadroon is an octoroon, and in the course of several generations the traces of negro blood nearly disappear. In the same way Indian blood disappears through inter marriages with tho whites. But taking tho Chinese eve as the most distinguish ing feature Dr. Abbott remarks that it still appears in children of the eighth generation of intermarriage with the whites. ‘The Chinese eye,’ the speaker continued, ‘ s tho most vital of all eyes on the globe, and the eye is the window of the soul. The Chinese eye, with four hundred million pledges of vitality be hind it, in contest for the world’s mas tery, if put on trial with the Caucasian eye, would be the victor. Don’t be afraid to take off your hat to a Chinaman—he is of the strongest race stock in the world. Therefore I hold that we are justified in all honorable means to pre serve ourselves It will tax the white race t its fullest resources to perpetuate itsolf in the race for existence.’ ” These views of Dr. Abbott are intpr esting, but they are not altogether cor rect. No matter how many generations may pass, persons containing negro blood in their veins always manifest it in some degree. It cannot be eradicated. There is, however, little likelihood of Ameri can women becoming infatuated with Celestial Apollos, unless, perhaps, some lone Northern spinsters—of whom there are not a few —might consent to receive them as liege iords. These, if they have the courage of their convictions, might be brave enough to cast race prejudices aside, but the American women in gen eral will never consent to Chinese, any more than to African, miscegenation. Regarding the Western labor troubles, the Boston concludes that the stay a ways are not so perfectly organized as had been thought, and that there is comparatively little co-operation between the great centres. It says; “The work ingmen concede that they have had handsome wages, but they want more, while the mill owners confess to round dividends and ample reserves against a foitnigbt or a month of suspended opera tions. This month will be used fur Re pairs, and if the strike should last much longer it is not impossible but new works will be put up away from Pittsburg and the other centres. This strike has a de centralizing effect, ” I.ENFBAL NOTE*. The deepest mine In the world, according to Professor H. HcSter.of the Academic im* perl ale dee Mines, is the Prl brand sliver mine In Bohemia. The lowest depth is nearly 3 300 feet below the surface. Tee heirs of the Jumel estate in New York are obliged to pay about #700,000 In lawyers’ fees. Of that amount Charles O’Conor gets #IOO,OOO. The estate was in il'leatlon fifteen years, and about $2,000,000 were involved. Oscar Wilde is on his way to Japan, where even the simplest utensil of the household is made beautiful. He 6ays he will return to America. He Is going to lecture upon “Japanese Art, and the Artistic Side of Japanese Life.” The contract for the casting of the bronze statue of General Robert E. Lee for the city of New Orleans has been closed, and the work will be completed In about six months. The monument will be dedicated on next New Year’s day. The grave of President Arthur’s deceased wife is In the "Arthur lot,’ 1 In a rural ceme tery at Albany, N. Y. It is not marked by a stone, but is embowered with roses, myrtle, hvdrandea and day lilies, and is rich with evidences of tender care. According to statistics just issued by the Ministry of the Interior, it appears that since 1871 crimes and misdemeanors in Prussia have increased at the enormous rate of about 111 per cent. In ISBO alone tbe number of prisoners rose by nearly 15,000. Mlcnael Davitt has published a letter in reply to a pamphlet circulated by Arnold Forster attacking the Land League, In which he denies emphatically that it had any hand in the (Jlerkenwell explosion, or that the Fenians as a body knew anything of or planned the outrage’. The West Point Cadets are again dis turbed over a rumor that a youcg colored man from Brooklyn, N. Y , will make his •unwelcome appearauce there this year as a candidate for the honors of cadetship. What Is stranee about it is that the opposition is most marked among the N jrthern cadets. Next year occurs the one hundred h anni versary of the first Paris Salon, and It Is in tended that the event shall be duly cele brated. It has already teen agreed that there shall be opened a retrospective exhi bition of the b“Bt works of the French painters and sculptors who have died during tbe hundred years. One of the items in the programme of a recent Court concert in London was Schu bert’s “Standchen,” sung.by Mme Nllesod, who bad obtained from Qaeen Victoria a special pei mission to wear, instead of eve ning dress, deep mourning garments, such as she has usually appeared in elsewhere sicce the death of her husband. The Indiana State Bar Association has ad vised the adoption of Senator Davis’ plan to relieve the Supreme Court, and the Indi anapolis Journal says that among those who are acquainted with the character, s'andiee, and learning of tbe gentlemen who com pose that association no additional recom mendation of the measure is necessary. The Illinois Board of Health has decided that the diploma of a medical college will not entitle the bearer to practice in that State unless the college has a three years’ course, requires dissection through two years, has cfiinics for two terms in each year, enforces attendance on eight tenths of its lectures, and confers degrees only after examination. Dickens’ fat boy, though somewhat younger, In the 6hape of a three-foot Ken tuckian, from Casey county, three years and nine months old and one hundred and forty peunds In weight, put In an appearance at the capltol in Washington Friday rooming. It is supposed that he is a lobbyist for the whleky tax extension bill, furnishing in his own person the requisite evidence of the strength and excellence of the Kentucky beverage. Returns just published in London give for Great Britain and Ireland a tots! of only 3,134,721 electors. Of these, 1,212,998 live in counties, 1,891,719 live in boroughs, and 30 086 are on the university lists. Birming ham is tbe largest constituency, having 04 051 electors; Liverpool Is next, wl'h 62,039, and Manchester next, wOh 53,042 Of the 3,134 721, there are 2,591.402 credited to Eagland, 228,278 to Ireland and 315,121 to Scotland. A young man seated beside an elderly passenger on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton train several days ago made consid erable sport in a quiet way of the hat of a lady near them. At last his elderly com panion replied: “That lady is my wife, sir, and I told her that every fool who saw the hat would make sport of it, but she wouldn’t believe me and insisted on wearing it.” The young man stammered an apology and re treated to the smoking car. Pope Leo has ordered that the secret archives of the Vatican be arranged in bet ter order, Pontificate by Pontificate, and that a complete Inventory of the whole be made. Among the papers are said to have been found a large number of letters that passed between Pius IX. and the various sovereigns of Europe between the years 1840 and 1865, some of which are of histori eal Importance. They turned up among some papers of a much earlier date, and are believed to have been put away after the death of Antonelli. Col. George Washington Jones, Green back member of Congress from Texas, is the tallest man In the House of Representa tives. He wears blue flannel or cheek'd gingham shirts, without collar or cuffs, coarse boots and homespun clothes. He lives, in Washington, in a half-furnished, unpainted, uncarpetcd and unswept back attic room, lighted only by a gas jet in the ball. While his colleagues feast daintily in the capitol cafe, he takes his lunch of apples and gingerbread at his desk. But this crude, harsh life Is invested with pathos and no bility by the fact that its sacrifices are made for the sake of needy and suffering relatives at home. All fashionable and financial Paris was a 4 the wedding of Mile. Lucie de Rothschild and M. Lambert. Mile. Lucie is an aralab’e young lady of eighteen. The husband Is barely twenty-seven. Over three thousand invitations were Issued for the ceremony, but a good half of the guests were left cut side of the tabernacle for want of room. Among those more fortunate who were able to get iu might have been noticed the Due d’Aumale, the Due de Nemours and a host of literary and artistic lions. Tbe bride brings her husband a snug little dowry of one million dollars, but It must not be imagined that he will be allowed to make ducks and drakes of it. The whole sum is to he Invested in the Rothschilds’ batik, and M. Lambert will only get the usufruct of it. Much Interest is felt In London social cir cles at the return of the Duktf an i Duchess of Norfolk from the spring of Lourdes in France. Their journey has been made In the faith, worthy of times long past, that a pilerimage to the shrine of Our L,dy of Lrurdes would remove the dreadful ajlllctlon of blindness from their infaut son and heir, the iittle karl of Arundel and Sur rey. They have not given up hope, though at present there is no sign of improvement In tbe child’s condition. This modern pil grimage excites derision in some quarters, but tbe feeling generally is only one of great sympathy for the furrowing parents, pls said that Cardinal Manning rather discour aged the journey, but the family priests urged It, and their advice prevailed finally. The chilfi and his parents srp now in Lon don in the strictest’seclusion. One of the Nevada fish stories Is thus told by the Virginia Enterprise: “Among the most peculiar and least known fish of Ne vada !s the coueweej found only in Pyramid and Winnemucoa lakes. Uae Of the most siriklng peculiarities Is a mane extending along tbe back from head to tail, which renders the creature so unsightly that It is always sheared by the fiehermen before be ing seßt to makket. They swim at, tbe sur face of the water, and in the early days as cended the river In Immense schools that filled the river from bank to bank They make a great noise when thus going up the river, and can be heard at a considreable distance from the stream. In the spring of 18$0, at the time of the IndUn war, they stampeded the hoyses of a company of sol dters camped on the bank of the stream and pame near causing a panic, it being sup posed that the piutes were whargiug upon the camp.” A strange scene occurred at the Cirque d’Ete, Paris, a few night ago. The Marquis de 8016-llerbert and his charming wife, from whom he Is cepsrsted; met there acci dentally. The Marquise had her little boy with her, and was sitting quietly in the front seate, when her husband came behind her nd forcibly carried off the child, not, however, till his wife had stabbed him in the face with a tiny gilt dagger which she was yearipg Ju her bonnet. M. je Marquis, it appears, had objected tv the child belug in the company of a gentleman who had ac companied its mother to the e’rcus. Tbe Marquise was at first distracted, but her anxiety was quickly calmed, when, on driving home, she found the bey sleeping quietly in bed. His father had had time to reflect, and probably repented of his vio lence. It is understood that the heroine of this affair will soon make her appearance on the operatic stage. Mary Leister, a young German Jewess, made a complaint before a police magistrate against her husband, David Leister, of New York, on Batqrda?, of having endeavored to obtain her consent to a divorce under threats of violence. She stated that aho had paid ten dollars for an introduction to her husband, who is a peddler and of her own nationality and persuasion. To Induce him to marry her she promised him one hun dred and fifty dollars, one-half of a legacy bequeathed to her by an aunt. She bad only given him eighty dollars, although they had been married over two months. Bhe added that on account of her refusal to agree to a legal separation her husband had threatened to take her life. He denied em phatically that he had threatened her, but acknowledged that he desired to be sepa rated from her, as be considered that ehe was crazy. Tbe Justice dismissed the com plaint, with a caution to the husband to be faithful to the marriage obligation. Lucas Hirst was a Philadelphia lawyer and started his legal career as an office boy In Attorney General Brewster’s office. He was of more than saving disposition, for oat of his earnings, which consisted mostly of small fees, be managed to amass a fortune of nearly $200,000. Even in his most pros perous days his expenses rarely exceeded $8 per week. Not long ago be went to the Law Library to look np a certain law, and point ing to a volume if he mleht borrow it tor a few minutes. He was Informed that by paying S4O annually he would have free range of the entire library, and that only in that way could he have access to the books. Greatly disgusted, he left, and made known his intention to several friends that at his death he would found a free law library, which, he asserted, every city in the Union ought to have. Last Saturday he died, and it was found that he had kept his word, for, excepting annuities for his three sisters who live in p>oor circumstances, his entire estate will go to the esiablishmsnt of tho Hirst Free Law Library. Writing upon ants a naturalist remsiks that among the habits and customs of some species is one which he dares not set down as a mark of civilization lest be Bhonld in cur the censure of the Anti-Slavery Society. It Is, however, true that certain species of ants make systematic raids upon their neighbors, in order to rob them of their larvse aed purae, which they convey to their own nest, and bring up with care as their own children, in order that they may be come their slaves; and it is at least a curious coincidence that the slaves most frequenMy selected are black an’s, Formica nigra, although the slave makers are not very particular, and Mr. Frederick Smith, the author of “British Formicidte, found workers of Formica j'ueca, Formica riita, and a few individuals of Jffyr mica rubra, living in communities, all of which had probably been stolen for slaves in their tender infancy. Indeed, one species of ants, F&yergus rnfescens, is simply a warrior; its mandibles are not adapted for working, but are excellent as weapons; and it has become so dependent upon Its slaves that It can neither attend to its own larva- nor feed nor clean itself. To deprive this species of lts slaves would be equivalent to condemning it to extinction. 8 .range to say, on the return of the warrior ants from an expedition if they bring no put ae the slaves receive them with threaten ing gestures, and &e-m inclined to resist their entrance; but if the warriors return loaded with captives the slaves hasten to caress them and relieve them of their loads, to which they attend with great care. MITCHELL COUNTY. The Town of C-mllla— A Quiet and Contented, Because Prosperous, People- Farmers Abandoning the All-Cotton Policy—cheap and Val uable Lands—A Flue Sheep*Hala fug Country— Politics Quiet and tlie People Uevotlns Themselves to Their material Interests. Camilla, June s .—Editor Homing News: Things here may emphatically be said to be “all serene.” I never saw a more quiet place, nor a more easy-going, seemingly contented people. This must not be construed into a want of industry or enterprise, but rather a grateful contentment with the blessings they enjoy, for this section is no exception to the rule of general good crops, and with new, pro ductive lands, rapidly growing population and wealth with good health good schools, good morals, and independent farmers, Camilla and Mitcheil county must be considered fairly in the way of prosperity. Rains have been abuuaant during the past week, supplying the need which existed all winter and soring, but have not yet proved mischievous except in one locality where accompanied bv severe v lnd, and to-dav has been fair with a good breeze to dry off the oats which the rains caught mostly ent and in the shock. A few days of sunshine will now enable the farmers to haul in and complete the harvest of the best oat crop they ever made. The corn crop is said to be the largest ever planted, and is in first-class order and well advanoed toward maturity, while the plentiful rains have now afforded every opportunity for a fine sweet potato crop. 'i'he cotton crop is not considered so flattering. The cold weather in May gave it a backset from which it has not vet recovered, and on many piantatior s whole acres have been destroyed or badly in i': red by lice Other cr , s, except frui's. are reasonably promising, at 1 Mitchell county Is confidently expected th’? year to have a large surplus of provisions. A gentleman remarked in my presence to-d iv, that he had just passed over the road betw< cn this torso and Eufaula, Ala., and he was forcibly struck with the change in the character of the crops on the road con trasted with former years. Formerly, he said, it was all cotton, but now they were all corn and oats. A merchant of Camilla, engaged in the supply trade, assured me that the farmers had bought less provisions this year than any former year since the war, not that they could not obtain credit, but they could not be induced to purchase heavily; that, in fact, they were growing independent, and needed very little in that line beyond the home productions. There are no very wealthy farmers in Mitchell, but perhaps no county in the State can show a larger proporiion of ihriftv, well-to-do agricul tunsts no* laying the foundation, in a com paratively new county, of future wealth. Amonr the more distinguished for enterprise and advancement I procured the names of L.. A. M Collins, James Bages. T. R. Bennett. W. L. Bennett, H. G. Townsend. William Spence. J. L. Spence, H. W. Bpence, Messrs. Butler & Heath J. 1. butler, G. W. Jackson, I) K. Butler, J M. Keaton. G H. Da y's. A B. Faircioth. 8 J. Holden. Messrs Pierce A Hilliard, 8. J. Holden, Jr., W. R. Holden. J. R Holden. D. B. Davis, J. T. Cochran. G C. Cochran, Robert Cochran, John Fraser, W. 8. Bowles, G M. Bacon, Israel Ma ples, J. T. Gwens and O. W. Collins. The wealtu of Mitchell is better distributed than in any other county in this section of the State, giving a general good credit to the farmers and safe trade to the merchants. The latter seem to be quite as well off as the prosperous farm er-*, full of confidence in their trade and of still better things lo the near future. I think this confidence well founded. The lands are gen erally good, howe-er cheap a'present—wor'h from one to ten dollars per acre, and though settling up rapidly, will yet afford valuable homes for thousands of new comers. Turpen tine firms and steam saw mills are largely in creasing aloDfi the railroad, and numerous large fortunes iu these industries still await labor and capital in the splendid pine forests of this elevated, healthful region. Like Worth, Colquitt. Baker, and portions of Thomas and Decatur in the neighborhood, Mitchell county presents an admirable field for sheep raising, neglected on'.y, perhaps, because so many other better understood pursuits afford profit able employment. These counties, to which may b“ added Irwin. Wilcox. Berrien, Coffee, Lowndes. Pierce, Ware, Kchols, Clinch, Wavne and Charlton constituta the future great sheep and wool growing section of Georgia, and will begin to show its great adaptability to that business as soon as any considerable portion o! its great pine forest is cut awaj, which will now take place ia a very rew years. The forests at present absorb all capital and labor—hundreds of men from the North are constantly passing through the country prospecting, with the view of commencing business, and almost every locality has now been examined. All agree that the country is well adapted to sheep and some are contemplating investment in that direc.lon, but the great majority are fascinated by the magnificent forests of tim ber and the large profits now to be derived from the turpentine trade. In conclusion I must say that. Phoenix like, Camilla has risen from the ashes of her burn ing last year, enj pi-events in her newness of lito a great superiority in the stabstantial brick buildings over the inferior wooden struc tures destroyed oy the fire. The citizens are showing commendable prido in the building up and ornamentation of tne town, and are already agitating for anew court house, & large hotel and the inevitable artesian well. Com petent gentlemen are also preparing to issue another newspaper at Camilla, having already ordered the materials and made other necea sary arrangements. Politics ha„ not yet broken in upon the industrial scene, and the citizens seem to be wholly indifferent even upon the vital question as to who shall be the next Governor of Georgia. b. ► Gam”.et\aV Future—.A well in formed correspondent, has access to the ljest political sources, writes as follows on his return from a recent visit to Paris: “The general impression I find to be that M. Gambetta is shelved for some time to come. M. Jules Simon is almost alone in holding the contrary opinion. lam inclined to believe that the general impression is well founded. M. Gambetta, despite his unquestioned ability, is out of sympathy with both the prevailing currents of public opinion in France—the reactionary current and the progressist. The Conservatives, who once were Liberals, are rallying to the church, especially since tbe new law on primary education, and M. Gambetta certainly is not to their liking. The Re publicans, on the other hand, wish to decentralize, to decaisarize France, to augment the autonomy of the communes, to weaken the resists ance of the magistracy and to democratize the amiy. Ad this is excel lent, provided they renounce the ‘re vanche. ' But M. Gambetta is the man of the revanche. He is, therefore, op posed to whatever weakens the central power and the army, and while France and the Chamber are ultra-pacific, M. Gambetta at heart dreams of war, hill Mull (Ja*ellf, ■ ■♦■< Substitute for Calomel and Quinine. Blmmons Liver Regulator, purely vegeta ble, is equal in power to blue mass or calo mel, but without any of their injurious properties. “I have used Simmons Liver Regulator, and find It a most excellent medicine, acting like a ebarm on the liver. It Is a mo6t ex cellent substitute for calomel. Have tiled It in several cases of bilious disorders, chills and fever, and find It effects a cure in a most satisfactory manner. “Dr. J. H. Bowwi, Clinton, G*.” pmtttfrg, * • Millinery Goods. 149 BROUGHTON BTREJET, SAVANN4U GEOKGIA. Ladles' and Misses’: White Goods, Lace Straw, Chip and Lett- Embroideries, Hand horn Hats and Bonnets kerchiefs. Veiling of a*, kinds Ribbons and Silks. Ladies’ Neckwear. Notions, Hosiery French and American Gloves, Robert • Sher- Flowers, Feather Orna-jley’s Corsets, Parasols, ments. - Jet and Fancy Goods. A large assortment Special al tent ion is of Indies’ and Chil called to the large as dren's Trimmed Goods, sortment of French Receiving Novelties :Organdy Muslin in aii weekly. colors. Millinery Goods a Also, the superior specialty, and as cheap liDe of French Runt as any house in the city, ings in Black. H. C. HOUSTON. NO. 149 riROPOHTO?’ <tT’>UKT. Infants’ Infants’ Infants’ *i rtN Infants’ Infants’ Infants’ infants’ sure: ££ Infants’ Infants’ bonnets, Me. Inlants’ FANCY APRONS. FANCY APRONS. FANCY APRONS. For LADIES and CHILDKPN. Caps & Aprons for i\urse,2sc ZEPHYRS, CREWELS. Knitting Cotton. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF 188 MIT, I ,T\iFH V BROUGHTON 8T 168 ill IJjL. 13 £> JI A BROUGHTON 8T 188 \|ll 1 IV L IA V BROUGHTON ST it>B r.ikx br 'Ughtonst 168 M 1 ¥ I 1 X~V U V BROUGHTO . ST 161 JliliLl.'l r.II 1 BROUGHTON ST i* sß MST.I TVFKV brought* nst lt>B Jl u 1/1 1 Ull * BROUGHTON ST 168 MIF 1.1 VF W V BROUGHTON ST 168 BROUGHTON ST AT—- MBS. KATB POWER’S, 168 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA. 3Lpmcut. SLETZER THE GENTLE WAY IS BEST. In dyspep sia, liver coihplaint and constipation the dis eased organs are preternaturally sensitive and tender. Do r.ot use tin m roughly. An altera tive like TARRANT’S SELTZER APERIENT, that tones, corrects and purifies the system without unduly exciting o- irritating ei her the stomach, the liver, or the bowels, is the true specific in such cases. Reason teaches this, and experience confirms it. SOLD BY ALT, DRUGGISTB. Piurral *£ati?r. Apollinaris ‘THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATtRS. 1 ’ British Medical Journal. Exceptionally favoured. Pure ud agreeable. A great boon to con •lental travellers." New York Medical Record. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. (if all Grocers, Druggists, and Min. Wat. Dealers. BEWABE OF IMITATIONS TIIE SAVANNAH” WEEKLY NEWS, In addition to the news of the day, cotnpris iuz the latest intelligence by mail and tele graph up to the hour of going to press, this popular mammoth weekly newspaper will publish during the current year SIX ORIGINAL SERIALS By Southern authors, selected from a number, which have been reviewed by competent liter ary critics, and pronounced to be fully up to the high standard that has characterized the iterary department of the WEEKLY NEWS. IRENE DOUGLASS. BY MISS ALLIE LAWHON, of Georgia. A story that will oharm and fascinate the reader by its true, life-like character*.brought as they are in striking contrasts—its unpre tending merit and the noble nature of its heroine It will be read with interest by all those who admire what is true, beautiful and noble in woman. THE HAROLD BROTHERS BY MRS. OPHELIA NISBET REID, of Georgia. This serial will, we are assured, meet with the eatue appreciation and be read with the same pleasure as have been the previous pro ductions from the pen of this gifted author, who has contributed to make th<* Morning Nbws Library series so popular. For fluency of style, hoauiv of sentiment and originality of piot Mrs. Reid has few superiors among the lady writers of the day. eagle bend. By MRS. MARY FAITH FLOYD, of Tennessee. “Eagle Bend” is a story of thrilling incident, excitiug interest and fine descriptive power. The plot Is laid in Georgia and among the mountain regions of Tennessee. Those fa miliar with the wild beauty and grandeur of this section of the country will not fail to ap preciate the descriptive talent and artistic taste of the author. DESIRE WENTWORTH. \ Romance of Provincial Times. BY MISS R. J, PHILBRICK, of Georgia. This story takes one back to the old Colonial days, and shows the different phases of social life then existing in New England. It portrays faithfully the Puritan character, and shows the striking contrast between it and that of the French Huguenots. The storv is well planned, and will be read with absorbing inter est and admiration. —— ' THE RESCUE. A Vlrvtnia story. By MISS JANEY B. HOPE, of Virginia. This is a story of pleasing and romantic in terest, In which the writer gives a picture of the manners and social life of the early settlers of the Old Dominion The characters are well drawn, and the style is elegant, graceful and easy. The beauty of word painting and the wonderful descriptive power of this young author promises for her a future of brilliant success as a writer of romance. MISS LITTLEJOHN. By MISS ELEANOR M. JONES, of North Carolina. A quaint, interesting story. The plot runs smoothly along in an even channel of quiet interest, and the reader becomes so much in lore with the pure, unselfish character of Miss Littlejohn that he forgets to look for startling events and becomes wholly absorbed in the development of the noble purposes and plans of the heroine. Every new subscriber to the SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS for one year, and all old sub scribers who renew, will be entitled to any one of the following novels of the "MORNING NEWS LIBRARY” Free: No. I—BOMBRE MONDE, by Miss Mary Rose Floyd. No. 2—MUFFIT. by Mrs. Ophelia Nisbet Reid. No. 3-THROUGH THE YEARS, by Miss R. J. Philbrick. No. 4—REVIREBCO. by Miss M E. Heath. No. S—THE HE aTHERCOTES. by Mat Crim. No. 6—HERZCHEN, by Mrs. Nora Liprnan nuHsev No. 7—VABCOE; Or, UNTIL DEATH, by Mrs. B. M. Zimmerman. No.. & -ONLY NORA HEARTLEY, by Mrs. Ophelia Nisbet Reid. No. 9—THE IMAGE OF IIEB MOTHER, by Mrs. Mary Augusta Wade. No IQ ELIJAH BATHURST’S EXPIATION ; Or, the End of a Dream Life, Miss Fannie May Witt. No. 11—MAKE-OUT HALL, A Country Story, by Mat Crim, of Georgia. , No. 12-BHANLY FARM, by Miss Mary Rose JHoyd, of Florida (will be ready about June *No.%—WARP AND WOOF, by Miss R. J. Philbriok, of Georgia (will be ready about July In ordering the Wiiuv Nkws state what story you want, and it will be sent to you, or to any address you furnish, by mall, postage paid. To receive the benefit of this ofTer, subscrip tions must be for one year, TWO DOLLARS. Postmasters and Agents are authorized to forward subscriptions. J. H. EST ILL, 3 Whitaker street, Savannah. > 9rg &oofo. ~~1 HUMBUG. We give you real and solid Facts—Desirable Goods and Unheard of Prices to con sider upon. Read carefully this announcement and examine Our Bargains and Judge for Yourself! 1,000 yards Sash Ribbons at 10c-, Warranted all Silk. We will only sell one Sash to any customer. 2,000 Zephyr or Shetland Shawls at sl. There are lots of Shawls to be had at this price, but we propose to give you a Shawl worth #2 50 elsewhere. 5,000 Zephyr Shawls at SI 50 and Upwards. We guarantee that they are worth MORE THAN DOUBLE. 20,000 yards Best and Choicest Calico at sc. These identical goods are sold elsewhere at B£c. In fact, we have sold them at that. 3,000 yards Black and Colored Alpaca at 9c. These goods are sold elsewhere at 15c. 100,000 lards of OiiacM Mi at 2 l-2c„ ASJD UPWARDS. 40-inch Wide Victoria Lawn 9c. Our 32 inch Victoria Lawn at 10c. we have reduced from 15c. In fact, all our White Goods, Laces and Embroideries will be found much reduced in price. Housekeeping Goods. Look at these prices: 50 inch, heavy, all Linen Table Damask at 20c. per yard. We have a full line of all qualities and prices. 150 dozen Turkey Red Doylies at 40c. per dozen; this same quality cost elsewhere 75c. 10 4 Linen Sheeting, Richardson’s make at 75c. worth $1 25. Towels wejhave from 3c. up to the finest quality. We have too many of them and must un load. We offer them at half value. Bedspreads, Lace Sets, Curtain Laces. All these goods must be sold. DRESS GOODS. In regard to them we will only say: Now or never is the time to close out cur summer stock. We are determined to get rid of them. We offer .them at such reduction in price that they must go. au\aHA3is. We offer five cases of these in choice styles at 7c. Our last price on these were 10c. CORSETS, We continue to sell that $2 50 Corset for sl, also those Children’s Fancy Hose at 2c. a pair, but positively adhere to our rule—only three pairs to any customer. PARASOLSFROM l()o. UP. The balance of our fine Parasols are reduced to just one kalf their former price. MITTS AND CLOVES. See them. We have an elegant line and very cheap. THIS'S. We have the handsomest and best assortment in the city. We offer 100,000 Palmetto Fans, every one sound and perfect, at lc. DAVID WEISBEIN & CO. S&tUiafrg ana &coas. lORUIAMII. ii ilium & co. Hoods Harked Down Without Regard to Value. Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats much lowerthan last week. Another big lot of those cheap Km broideries. I.ODO Fancy Parasols, new and leading styles, at prices that will astonish you. Our $ l Corset a general town talk. Every one praises it for its strength and durability. MISSES’ & COLORED CORSETS. 2.500 dozen various kinds of Fancy Dress Buttons at mar velously low prices. Ladies’ Underwear—best materials, best work and reduced prices. C hildren’s Short Dresses and Infants’ Robes largely reduced. 1,000 dozen Hosiery, all styles, all grades, and all sizes, at uniformly low prices Mother Hubbard and Bernhardt Collars. 500 dozen Lace Top and Jersey Wrist Gloves, new goods and low prices. UtP.no, (fU. SPECIAL NOTICE. For one week only we will sell at COST Dll our stock of MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, OIL CLOTHS, etc., now in our store, No 171 Broughton street, to reduce our stock before moving' to 172 Broughton street. We mean just what we say, so don’t fail to call and see for yourselves. LINDSAY. gale Air. <gir. DELIGHTFUL and COOLING FOR FAMILIES. FOR HOTELS. The Correct Thing to Drink in Summer. BURKE’S LIGHT SPARKLING PALE ALE. .Finest English Ale in the Market. REFRESHING AND INvTgORATING. FREE FROM ALCOHOL. CANTRELL * COCHRANE’S DUBLIN AND BELFAST GISifiER ALE Al “CLUB SODA.” Beware of Imitations. SEE THAT THE CORK IS BRANDED “CANTRELL & COCHRANE,” DUBLIN AND BELFABT. A. L. DESBOUIIJLONS, JEWELER AND DEALER IN Waltham and Elgin Watches, FINE GOLD JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, AGENT FOR THE PIONEER WATCH. (STERLING SILVERWARE. TRIPLE-PLATED WARE. FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. S GO£d-HEADED CANES. STAR BPECTACLEB, OPERAMANUFACTURER OF FLORIDA GLABBEB. JEWELRY. 21 HULL KTRgRT, OPPOSITE SCREVEN HOUSE. kauris. SIIWC VCurtis & Cos. a 811 to 819 North Second Street, St. dauolacturers ot oteiy description of Circular, Mill, and Cross-Cut Savvas WhsMaai* w 4,k6ei itr.d Leather Belting, Files, Mandrels. Cant Hooks, Baw Gumme.v, ait ho w tart Pinning Mill Supplies; Sole Manufacturers of Lockwood's 7tet HN.lv, ,r-nu r-ii\v. EVERY SAW WARRANTED. pTCanful attwißac. to reads mk. Im TAMSTE EMERY WHEELS CTE2 New Illustrated Catalogue mailed free ou mt R. ITantefl YrTANTFD agents" ~ T y Reliable, energetic ageou w aot , and Good reference required Address ALABAMA MARRIAGE ASSOCIATION Montgomery. Ala. w ANTED, a wom-n competent""! " W w M h and Iro.-, for liberal wLi° ***• Jones street. ***> lot YX7ANTED, a (rood cook, at KoYTT' tv street, Mut come weil reron . nl’ d rt l WANTED, a private tutor r<idi. r~~~ TV vann&h to prepare two youths ?‘ n **• lege in mathematics Address L. t thu^^ 01 ’ WANTED, by a young man, a no S i.,U~ the cotton fcu-ires*: i* s had * years business ex- enence and two cotton factors office; will engage * tember 'st to April Ist; good rcf<-rw.Jo drees J. B K., care Morning Net, g 44 "ITTANTED, a vouDg white giriTTUtUTT:— TV old, to as i,t about the toils*. 152 Gaston street. •^tantedTU 500,000 DRAWN CYPRESS SHINGLES 250.000 t-x 2?. 250.(00 7x24. d. c. bacon & 00. £or %cnt, TpOR RFNT, that new and elegantly f and welling Drayton street, con er Gw * n *'u fronting the Confederate monument c0n,.,/ ing eleven rooms, with all the new h,.,; ments. Apply S. KROUBKOFF, corner Whit!" ker and Congress street lane. * TjtOß RENT, a fine corner room. -■~urhfU .F front, furnished or unfurnished with , without board. Apply corner Jefferson an, McDonough streets. a FOR RENT, SPRINGFIELD DAIRY FABM, —BY— G. M HFIDT & CO. O RENT, from Ist of October nexi il eT77 and third floor of St. Andrew’s HalLcor ner Jefferson and Broughton streets Will make a fine stand for a jobbing trade ISAAC D. LaROCHE, 163 Hay street. 5 £or Sale. TX>R SALE, 30 Lots at a barfain, on Em I Broad and near Anderson street v„ ply to a B. REPP ARP, No. 70 Bay street. 1?OR SALE, the new and el-gam steam 1 yacht CHIMO; well adapted f r excursion purposes, being fully suopliel with ail prop*, conveniences. For inspection and terms en piy to Jo f Robertson* TT'OR SALE, a six-horse tmrine and BoiierTft JT is almost new and in flrst-elas-; order ready for service. J. H. ESTILL, 3 Whitaker street. Savannah. OTB, BUILDING LOTS.-a tew ni Building Lota for saie, south of Anderson street, three minutes’ walk from Barnard Street Railroad, bv 8. F. KLINE. FOUND, a Liver and White Setter Dog Owner can get by cal ing at sonthwe*; corner of Abercorn and Congress streets and identifying the same REEN TURTLE SOUP and CUM BAKE at THE OFFICE, No. 113 Bay street, next to Central Railroad Bank. T. M HAY. ffrormes, Rosfher Beef, Smoked. KOecHER TONGUES, Smoked. GINGER ALE. BASS’ ALE and PORTE 0 . SARDINES in TOMATOES. SWISS CHE' SB. LIMBURGER CHEESE, SAP SAGO CHEESE. LUNCH TONGUES. FANCY RI'CUIiB. PRETZELS. NICHOLAS UNO & BRO.’S, Sundries. Deviled Ham. Deviled Tongue. Canned Beer Dessert Fruits. Olive Oil. Tomato Catsup. Pickles, tJlives. Fresh Boasted Coffees. For sale by F. L. GEORGE & CO., COR STATE AND WHITAKER STS. PEACHES. FINE FRUIT, PUT UP IN 3 POUND CANS, WITH RICH, HEAVY SYRUP, REQUIR ING NO ADDITIONAL SUGAR. Reduced to 35c. Can. -AT- A. M. & 0. W. WEST’S. ALES, CLARE ts ETC. V) {? CASKS C. & C. GINGER ALE. 10 casks B AsS’ ALE. 10 casks GUINNESS’ STOUT 25 cases ST. JUL.EN SUPERIOR 25 cases FLORIAE. 25 cases MED >C. 25 cases MUMM’S EXTRA DRY. In store and to arrive. For sale by BRANCH & COOPER. .Strtrt Sail oads. COAST UNEftMLROM). SUMMER SCHEDULE FOR SAVANNAH STREET RAILROAD AND SUBURBAN LINE3 TO BONAYENTUhE AND THIN DERBOLT. ON and after June 3, 1882, cars will run as follows: "A STREET LlNE.—First morning car leaves West Broad street 6: 3 a. m . and every twelve minutes thereafter during the day until 8:87 p. m , and again at 9:15 and 10 p. m.. and at 10:i'J on Saturday nights. SUBURBAN LINFS.—MORNING—Cars leave Bolton street 6-35, 9: '0 and H';4o a. m. He turning, leave Thunderbolt 7:15 and 10:4- a. ra. and 12:50 p. m., Bonaveuture at 7:35,10:50 a. m. a *AfVe'liNOON.—Cars leave Bolton street 3:35, 4:2 ', s:Coand 7 p. m. Returning, leave Thun derbolt 4:20, 5:00, 6:00 and 7:40 p. in.; Bona venture 4:30, 5:10, 6:10 and 7:50 p. m. On r"unday afternoons the above will be su perseded by the following schedule: Cars leave Bolton street junction 2:20,3. 4:20, 5, 5:40, 6:20 and 7 p. m. ReturniCf.\ A 3-40. 4:20, 5, 5:40, 6:2oand 7:40 p. m . MAXIME J. DEBVERGEFS. Superintendent. CHANGE ofNCHEDUiE -FOR ISLE OF HOPE -AND MONTGOMERY! CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY,} Savannah. Mav 30 18.-S. t ON and after JUNK Ist the following schedule will be observed: LKAVB ABHITS LKAVK ISLB LEAV ,* SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH OF HOPS. IONIO ST -10:25 a. K. 8:38 a. U. 8:10 a. u. 7:35 A. it •3:25 p. M. 1:20 p. H 12:50 p. U. 12:16 P. F. 725 p. M. 6:50 P. H 6:23 P. M. f :45 P. 2: •Sundays this is the last outward train., Saturday nights last train 7:35, instead of, Round trip to Isle of Hope 30c., to Mont gomery s°c. ED W. J. THOMAS. General Manager. Saloons. PH<E\IX SALOC DAY tb IfflOSTp CORNER OF PRICE AND HULL BTS. THE best of ALES. WINES, LIQUORS. CI GARS and COOL LAGER, b AN--VVICHfcA made of HaM TONGUE and BEEF. SAB DINEB, LOBBTERS and CORN BEEF, always on hand. AU orders promptly attended to. B. A. POLLARD, Proprietor. (Cflttdfnsfd puh. N ESTDB’S SWISS GOBBESSED MILK. Manufactured only at vevey. svritwrj land, we guarantee tobe the ruM* merest in the market, and free from aduiterw Son of any kind. If you wish the best be sure to ask for the “NEST” brand and take no other For sale by all grocers and druggies- THOMAS LEEMING & CO., Sole Agents lb College Place, New York *ty.