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SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ~ MtViATJaa ALSI VN AO —THIS DAL. B 5-44 grvseTH ■■' H;, jH .VArsK AT Savannah H:3B a si. 9:08 p u Monday, Oct 3, 1837. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. . ..unship Tallahassee. Fislier. New York—O i. ' .lemon, Agent. s: :.uiw Alice Clark, Philpot, Augusta ami , landings— Master. . ~ ,uirr Ethel. Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way .. u ,. s W T Gibson. Manager, vainer St Nicholas. L'sina, Darien, Doboy, „. tswiek ami Fernai.ima -0 Williams. Asrt. MW.ner Grace Pitt, Willetts. Beaufort and p at Roval—Master. steamer PopeCatUn. Deunerte.Doboy, Darien, Brunswick and Satilla River Master. SAILED YE U'KRDAY si eamship City of Augusta. New York, si eamship Win Crane, Baltimore (not previ -o lßrig Clara Pickens, New York. RECEIPTS. Per steamer St Nicholas, from Fernandinaand wav landings—l boxes oranges, 1 box potash, l bos meal, 1 box shoes, 1 pcs wood pump, 224 b a ies cotton, 32 bdls hides, 21 pkgs h h goods, l like ciothing. 1 pkg mdse. 1 per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's Bluff and way landings— 4o,") bales cotton, 15 bbls rosin, 81 bbo spirits turpentine, 1 sewing machine, 1 flue, expander, 2 pkgs blinds, 1 box starch, 1 piece machinery, 1 soda crate, 1 case eggs. EXPORTS. PersteamshipCityof Augusta. forNew York - 2 i*W bales upland cotton, 164 bales sea island cotton, 81 bales domestics and yarns, 108 bbls rice 1,144 bbls rosin, 48 bbls spirits turpentine, 511,633 feet lumber, 10 bales hides, 7 bbls fruit . in' boxes fruit, 337 pkgs mdse. PASSENGERS. Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen’s Bluff and - a v landings—G Myers, Mrs Myers, II K Owens, p H Hunter, C D Snooks. H 1> Snooks, C H La liic P Smith, Mrs E II Solomons, Master Davis, 'los Buckner, Mrs .1 M Keene. Sire Ellis and 2 c il Iren, Miss S E Green. B H rheus. Per steamer St Nicholas, from Fernandinaand wav landings—W Rudolph, 1 Rudolph, Mrs S A Bailey ami child. Mrs Christian, 2 children and nurse, Miss Mamje Bailey. Sirs E F Bryan, Sliss y Brvan, SI Fruger. C Banks, W O Summerlin, jjjss P Duffy, Sirs Hugli Logau, J Malcolm, W Young. Mrs Thompson. S Barnwell, 'and 2 deck. PersteamshipCityof Augusta, for New S'ork— Miss -Maggie Hull. Sirs G Sletntosb, Dr W H El liott, lr J D Martin, K G Guerard, A H SleKib ben.'a F oockafeller, L C Massey, SI Rovelsky. F ,1 Ordway, K A Cosens, and steerage. Per steamship Tallahassee, from New S'ork - P N Hancock, Dr G H Stone. Sliss A Stone, .Miss C Stone, Sirs E Bennett, Sliss R Sluhlenthal, D ilublenthal, Sliss L J Craig, >lr- .1 B Hoist, Miss Backus, Sirs S W Card. Mrs <4 0 Duff, MissG Carrington, Sliss Irene Hail, Sirs W T Pegman. Miss B Bennett, G Hart. T Si Fleetwood, .Miss SI Smith, T D Collins, Sirs H F Barnbriek and svt, ( Rock, W Petrey and wife, JE Baldwin and wife. Sirs CJ Eaton anil 2 infts, A Morris and wife. Sliss J Vossen, Sliss A Cohen, F ,1 Heidi, tV J Mallory, Sliss I, E .Mallory, Sliss A M Slal lorv, J F Tapper. Sirs D Hecht and daughter, D B Falk, wife and svt, C H Smith, E Bosh. A Fredlenberg, wife and iuft. L Golden, P Tishler, K D Sabin, D E Hen-1 and wife. G J Leuchs and wife, E H Hopk'ns Rev J I. A Fish. Sliss f Proc tor. D Clobessey, P Tube rely, .Maggie Bush, H A Richardson. .T L Schroder. A Ecnlin and wife, ,! Burns, H Wright tool). Steerage—T Donohue, 51 Leigh. SI Donan, .1 B Slurphy. J Duffy. P Scanlon, R Burke. D Stephens. W Dean, J Hol lins. tv Oakley, C Gallagher. D H Beach, Louis Kieser. H .Jacobs, SI Lippman. F N'arango, Jos Kane, A Keller. CONSIGNEES. Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's Bluff and way landings—Garnett. S & Cos, Ellis, Y A Cos, Slontague & Cos, Baldwin A Cos, W C Jackson, J P Williams A Cos, E H Solomons, J G Sledlock, A Hanley. J W Tynan, H Solomon A Son. J H Umbaeh. R 11 Tatem. Warren A A,Woods A Cos, Wilcox, G A Cos, Jus Hart A Bro, D Y Dancy. W W Chisholm. Jno Flannery A Cos, Butler A S. SI Y A D I Mclutire. tV W Gordon A Cos, Order, TVs reon A S, H SI Comer A Cos, G Waiter A Cos, F M Farley. 1 ’ - steamer St Nicholas, from Fernandina and way landings—tV D Simkins A Cos, Einstein A Son, SGuckenheimer A Son. SI Y Henderson, A Ehrlich A Bro, H Myers A Bros, Butler AS, B H ljevy A Bro. J 1> Weed A Cos. Pferdmenges. PA C >o. tV W Gordon A Cos. SI Slaclean. Cans Eliis, Woods A Cos. H SI Comer A Cos, G W Lnxon A Cos. D Y Dancy, Jno Flannerv A Cos, T J Per kuis A Son. Baldwin A Cos. J S Wood A' Bro. Sirs F, F Bryan, W L Gignilliat, A Faik A Son. Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York— G tV Alien. Appel A S, A A Aveilhe, F Asendorf, A R Altmayer A Cos. Gen E P Allen agt, tVm Allen, Bemlheim Bros A Cos. T P Bond A Cos, N W Branch, J G Butler, I, E Byck A Son, SI Brown, Mrs tV P Bailey. D Brown. Byck AS. B J Cubbedge. C K R. Collat. Bros. tV G Cooper, J S Collins A Cos, SI S Cosulich A (.'o. K SI Con nnr. Cohen A B, A II Champion, Crohan A D. K (' Connell, W S Cherry A Cos. C A Cox, A S Co hen, K Dancy, B Dub, Slad Des bouillons. John Iterst, L B Davis, Davis Bros. I Dasher A Cos, A I >oyie. H A Dumas, Decker AF. M J Doyle. F, Dußois. A Ehrlich A Bro. G Eckstein A Cos. Epstein A tV. 1 Epstein A Bro, Ecknian A V, J H Entelman. C J Eaton, J H Estiii. tVni Estill. Einstein A L, J A Einstein. Frank A Cos. G Fox. Frank A Cos, SI Ferst & Cos, Fleischman A Cos. Fretwell A N. S Guckenheimer A Son.J Gorham, A Falk A Son, CSI Gilbert A Cos, Jos Goette, 1, Gabel, Grady, DeL A Cos, L J Gazan, C F Gra bam. Gray A O’B, II Goldberg, B 31 Garfunkle, J P Germaine, Hirseh Bros. D Hogan. A Hanley, J SI Helmken, Harmon A C, Wm Hone A Cos, J S Harris, Hexter A K. Kavanaugli A B, Sirs R Jackson. C Kolshoru A Bro. E J Keiffer, Sirs SI Kolb, E IjOvell A Son. Ludden AB. Sirs A K Lawton. Jno Lyons A. Cos, Lindsay A SI. J F La- Far, Lippman Bros, X Lang. S C Lee, 11 H Liv ingston, H H Lewis, D B Lester. Launey A G. 811 Levy A Bro. Lovell A L. SI Mendel A Bro, A Loftier, W B Slell A Cos. A J Stiller A Cos. Men ken A A. McKenna AW, L R Millen, P E .Mas ters. Sleinbard Bros A Cos. Lee Roy Myers A < o. J McGrath A Cos, R D SlcDonell, L A McCarthy. S Slitcbell, Sirs E SlcNally, Jno N'icolson Jr, J O'Byrne, J G Nelson A Cos, Oglethorpe Club. H Slyers A Bros, A S Nichols, Neidlinger AR. Mohr Bn>s, Order tV Hone, H Miller. Rieser A S, JJ Reilly: K l’latshek, Palmer Bros, J H Par sons. N Paulsen A Cos, L Pcrliusky, T Tepper, A Quint A Cos, C D Rogers, H Solomon A Son, P B Springer, S, FA W Ry. Strauss Bros, H Sanders. SI Rovelsky, G Schroeder. SI Stern berg. W D Simkins A Cos, J T Shuptrine A Bro, Jno Sullivan, .1 G Sullivan A Cos, G W Tiedeman, C E St nits, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, 3V Sheihing, E A Schwarz, J D Weed A Cos, A MAC W West. D tVeisbein. tYylly A C, W A Tel Cos. steamer Katie, Ga A Fla I S B Cos. Southern Ex Cos. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oct 1 Transfer Office, G E Inglesby, J F Torrent. Pulaski House, A Hanley, W S Cherry A Cos, G F King, Standard Off Cos. Sleinhard Bros A Cos, SI Riley A Son. A Leffler, Kavanaugh A B, Jno Flannery A Cos, Enstein A S\, Montague A C 6, Garnett, S A Cos. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Oct 1 Transfer Office. Jno Flannery A Cos, 51Y Henderson, J D Weed A Cos, R t'are.v A Cos, Hirseh Bros. I Epstein A Bro. McDonough A Cos. Dale, r> A Cos. J tt Eason, W D Simkins A CO, F’ 1 IV.vlly. T P Bond A Cos. D Y Dancy. 15 J Wise, Lee Roy Myers A Cos. Woods & Cos, Rieser AS, H Myers A Bros, J G Nelson A Cos. Palmer Bros, Stillwell, PA M, M Ferst & Cos, Standard Slfg Cos. Byck A S, S Guckenheimer A: Sou.C L Jones, I let, Meyer, (la A Fla IS B Cos, Pearson AS. A D Thompson, G Walter A Cos. Garnett. S A Cos, Warren A A. W W Gordon A Cos, Baldwin A Cos, Hern >n A G, Butler A 8, Chits Ellis, Perkins A Son. (; L ('ope. Savannah Guano Cos, F' SI Farley, MYA I) I Mclntlre, St Slaclean. It Kirkland. Hammond, II A Cos. W (' Jackson, E T Roberts, Peacock, FI A Cos, Ellis, Y A Cos, J P Williams A Cos Per Central Railroad. Oct 1 -Fordg Agt, H SI (’oiner A Cos. W W (iordon A Cos. 1. Pulzel. Jno Flannery A Cos, F' 31 Farley, Baldwin A Cos, Montague A Cos, Garnett, S A Cos, Woods A Cos. Herron AG, G Walter A Cos. Savannah Guano Cos. Warren A A, J P Williams A Cos. Butler A S, J S Wood A Bro. Warnock AW, Pearson AS, •J C Thompson, W W Chisholm, Slater. 31 A Cos. n Guckenheimer A Son, SI Y" Henderson. strnr Kotin. Savannah Steam Bai .'.ry. G W Tied email, Stillwell, PA SI, CH Carson. JI) Weed A Cos, A Hanley, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Clark A D, Herman AK, FI A Schwarz, FI Solomon A Son, Hexter A K. A Einstein's Sons, 11 Myers A Bros. C H Carson, Peacock, il A Cos, Eilis. Y A Cos, I. C Tehran, Epstein A W. Lloyd A A, Frank A Cos, F, Lovell A Soil, Sliss Bessie Ganahl, E Lovell, M Ferst A Cos. I Epstein A Bro. Lindsay A M, F 'V Kduardy, Harmon A C, Palmer Bros. Per steamship Dessoug. from Philadelphia— Arkwright Slills. A K Altmaye.r A Cos, Byck A S. Appel A S, E A Abbott, J G Butler, Revenue str Buutwell, Brush FI L A P Cos, Cornwell A C, C A Cox, Campbell Bros, L Carson, AII Champion. A S Cohen. W (1 Cooper. J Cohen. 0 R R A Bkg Cos. -I A Douglass A Cos, Davis Bros, H A Dumas, Eekman A V, I Epstein A Bro. G Eckstein A Cos. J it Eason, I) Knteluian, Clias Eaton. Fischer Bros, Frank A Cos. M Ferst A Cos. J H Curlier, J f. I’reemati, C SI Gilbert A Cos. G C Gemtmden. C r Graham, S Guckenheimer A Sou, Hirseh Bros, Harmon it'll SI lleidt A Cos, D Hogun, C Het tericli, C Hartman. J K Haltlwnnger, Cap W Jefferls care A Slinis A Sons, C Kolshoru A Bro. J* R Kennedy, Kuekiick A S, A Kr use, Kehoo D"t; Works, E J Keiffer, E Lovell A Bon, Jno F I “ d’*ar, Lippman Bros, D B Lesters* Lovell & la, / long, a LelHer. Jno Lyons A to, Lloyd A A. Du Men & B, Lindsay A SI, Lilienthal & Son, H F hubs A Cos. Moore, H A Cos. Jno Nicolson Jr, R D SlcDonell, J G Nelson A Cos, Neidlinger A K, J•! G'Brien. Order notify A Jackson. I. Putzol, Palmer Bros. Pearson AS, Dr ti C Parsons. A Quint A Bro, Rail! Bros, 8, V & W Ry. Savannah SVater Works, Savannah Steam Bakery, Savan na.. -inm grass Ass it, H Solomon A Son, J H Schroder. Solomons A Cos, J T Shuptrine A Bro. W Seheihing, Strauss Bros, Slater, 31 A Cos, T P Townsend, PTuberdv, Vale Royal 31fg Cos, F K Walsh. J D Weed A Cos, Wylly A C, A MAC W West, Ga A Fla I S B Cos, Southern Ex Cos. LIST OF VESSELS Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port. STEAMSHIPS. Sylvia (Br), Vasey, Bilbao via Baltimore, sld —, due Sept 20, W olviston i Hr), Edmondson, at Boness Aug 10. Harrogate (Br), Surtees, Newport, sld Sept 12 via Madeira. Carthagena (Bri, Sawle, Carthagena. sld Sept 4, via Philadelphia. Wylo (Br), Rogers, Montreal, cld Sept 26. BARKS. Carolina Falanga (Itall, Scotto, Liverpool, sld Aug 13. F'raucisca de Villa (Sp). Perares, at Liverpool July 28. Sereia iPort). Dos Reis, at Liverpool. July 21. Fulda (Nor), Kouff. Buenos Ayres, sld July —. Freia (Nor), Hauff. at Buenos Ayres. June —. Gler (Bri. Shields. Glasgow, si i Sept 5. Ribes (Aus), Kocovich, Bordeaux, sld Aug 24. Brabant i.Belgl, deVries. Antwerp, sld Aug 31. Agostina S iltal), Bertolotti, Liverpool, sld Slay 13 via Table Bay, at Rio Janeiro in distress Aug 24. Slelchiore Utah, Izzo, at Buenos Ayres Aug 10. Phison (Aus), Cosulich, at Venice Aug 15. Sarah (Br), McSlullen, Bahia, sld Aug 13. Charlotte A Littlefield (Nor), Moller, Hamburg, sld Sept 6. Stanley (Nor), Clansen. at Buenos Ayres. Aug 15. Olof (lias (Sw), Andersen, Cevita Veohia, sld Sept 10. Linnea (Nor). Hansen, Santos, sld Aug 18. Hesperia (Nor), Nielsen, Hamburg, sld Sept 15, Medusa (Gerj,Schmidt,Grangemouth,sld Sept 15. Skiold (Non, Bugge. Rio Janeiro, sld Sept 1. Felix Slemlessohn (Ger), F'retwurst, at Bremen Sept 9. Viig ( Nor), GregertS'll, Hamburg, sld Aug 15. Almaria (Nor). Jacobsen, Buenos Ayres, sld Aug 10. Sleteor (Nor), Jensen, Buenos Ayres, sld about Aug 7. Anita Berwind, Mcßride, Philadelphia, up Sept 20. Elba, Tilton, Baltimore, cld Sept 24. Slemlo (Br), Horn, Liverpool, sld Sept 29. J B Rabel, Sawyer, Baltimore, up Sept 30. Alice C Dickerm ,n. Cook, Boston, up Sept 25. Glimt (Non, Olsen, Santos, sld about Sept 12. Niobe (Non, Olsen, at Buenos Ayres, Sept 27. Unicorn (Br), SlcDougal, Rio Jauero, sld Aug 29. BRIGS. Robert Dillon, Leighton, at, New York Sent 21. John Wesley, Vangilder, Baltimore, up Sept 30. SCHOONERS. Island City, Voorhees, Baltimore, cld Sept 26. Three Sisters, Smith, Philadelphia, cld Sept 23. Annie Bliss. O'Donnell. Philadelphia, up Sept 21. .Martha S Bement,Townsend, New \ ork, up Sept 20. Jno K Souther, Pillsbury. Philadelphia, up Sept 21. Wm H Fredsou, Saunders, Philadelphia, up Sept 89. John R Penrose, Evans (Eastern port), Sppt 25. Henry Waddington, Slagee, Boston, up Sept 28. Helen A Chase, Southard, at Boston, Sept 27. BOOK NOTICES. American Statesmen— Patrick Flenry. By Sloses Coit Tyler. Boston and New York: Hough ton, Slifliin & Cos., 1887. lttmo., pp. 398. This biography is the sixteenth in the “American Statesmen Series”—a series of biographies of men conspicuous in the po litical history of the United States. As in dicated by the editor, John T. Morse, Jr., “the object of this series is not merely to give a number of connected narratives of men in American political life, but to produce books which shall, when taken together, indicate the lines of political thought and development in American history.” There is probably no better way of studying history, certainly no more entertaining one. than the reading of good biographies of the great men who have left their “footprints on the sands of time,” and the present series, when completed, will give an excellent political history of our country from the great struggle for independence down to a quite recent period. Those who have been chosen to do this work are men who, by their writings and positions, have shown themselves well quali fied for tlie various taslvS allotted them. Professor Tyler is well known as the author of a work on American History, and as Professor of American History in Cornell University, as well as of American Consti tutional History and Law in the New School of Law at that Institution. A life of Patrick Henry will lie especially welcome to students of American history, as our knowledge of thisgreat man has been largely limited to Wirt’s “Sketches of the Life and Character of Patrick Henry," published in 1818, a work based more on traditions than on a careful study of official and other documents relating to the subject, documents at that ti me inaccessible to the biographer. To these documents and many manuscripts Professor Tyler has obtained access to, an and he has thus been enabled to write a more complete and m.iro impartial life of the man. The chief value of this life is due to the dearness with which the biographer has shown us the relations which Patrick Henry bore to liis time, and his influence upon the stirring events of those early days in our history. In the biography of a great man it is tliis relationship which should ho the great object, and which is moreover the most difficult part of t he biographer's task, and it is just hero that Prof. Tyler has suc ceeded so’ well. His style is a pleasing one and well adapted to the popblar character of his book. We have noticed a rather five use of adjectives, which detracts somewhat from tlie vigor and terseness of his style, lint this is of small importance in a I took which gives ample evidence of careful study and research, and an impartial handling of the subject. The value of the boos has been enhanced by a bibliography and a complete index. It is needless to say that the publishers have done their work well: the type and paper are ex cellent, the proof reading carefully done, and the size of the book convenient for read ing- MAGAZINES. The Connoisseur for October, has some superb illustrations of art ahdjdecoration. To the art student the magazine is almost invaluable. Bailey, flanks iV Biddles, Twelfth and Cliesnut streets. The Eclectic for the best that is to be found in the English magazines. All of the articles are well worth reading as they are upon live topics and by the liest authors E. R. Pelton, 35 Bond street, New York. American Art, illustrated, for Octo ber, has several fine illustrations and a great deal of instructive reading matter. The number is one that those interested in art matters can hardly afford to miss. Ameri can Art Magazine Company, 170 Tremont street, Boston, room 4!>. The Magazine of American History for October has for its frontispiece a portrait of Daniel Webster, which alone is worth more than the price of the magazine. There are other superb illustrations and a great deal of very interesting and instructive reading matter. 743 Broadway, New York. Political SCienee Quarterly for Septem ber has a valuable article oil “The Interstate Commerce Law,” by Edwin R. A. Selig mnn, and a very readable article on “Eng land and tlio Colonies,” by Herbert Osgood. Prof. Anson D. Morse presents some excel lent. thoughts on “The Cause of Secession.” The reviews are scholarly and valuable. Ginn & Cos., 743 Broadwuy, New York. St. Nicholas for October, is well up to the high standard aimed at by this magazine. It shows constant improvement and steadily grows in popular favor. While r, seeks to please tno young folks it succeeds in pleasing people of mature years. It would be difficult to find :t finer illustration than "A Pasture in Holland,” or a piore interest in r story for children than “Ole Mammy Brissv.” Si. Nicholas easily holds the lead as a periodical for young folks. Thu Cen tury Company, Union Bquare, Now York. Scribner's tor October is particularly bright and fresh. This mngazino gleans in fields that are not entered by othere, and hi nea it always has something now and at THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1887. tractive. The present number contains a very interesting illustrated article on tlie “Paris School of Fine Arts,” and a very fine bi- of fiction entitled “A Mortgage on Titty.” The unpublished letters of Thack eray continue to lie an attraction. In the present number a very good picture of Thackeray is presented. Charles Scribner Sons, New York. The October Wide Awake will-delight the boss who love a humorous story about one of themselves, for in it Maurice Thompson tells an irresistible story about one of his own boyish aseapades, entitled “My First Voyage.” They will also enjoy “A Catskill Bear Story,” by Henry Tyrrell. There are three delightful out-of-door articles: E. S. Brooks’ "Football,” Grant Allen’s “Pitcher Plant ” and Amanda B. Harris’ “Indian Corn Talk”; these have fine illustrations, by Hassam, Barnes and Lungren. The poetry in this number is rather good. D. Lothrop & Cos,, Boston. The Forum, for October, contains an ex cellent article on “The Continuance of Democratic Rule,” by John G. Carlisle; Judge William D. Kelley has an article on “The Treasury Surplus” t hat is worth peru sal. Some of the other articles are as follows; "Education and Lawlessness,” by Bishop F. D. Huntington; “Aristocracy and Humanity,” by Prof. Thomas Davidson; “Is America Europeanizing.'" by Rev. J, Coleman Adams; "What is the Ob ject of Life f" by Prof. J. Peter Lesley; "The New Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” by Alice Welling ton Rollins. The Forum Publishing Com pany, 97 Fifth avenue, New York. The American Magazine for October is an interesting number. Tobe Hodge con tributes a romantic story of the Virginia mountains, entitled “The Twins of Weasel Branch;” Fannie Ay mar Mathews finds a less trodden field among the habitans at "Lac Eternite;” tlie building of the Washington National Monument is de scribed in detail by Oscar Foote; an ascent to the lofty crater of Popoeatapetl is described bv Arthur How ard. C. B. Adams has an illustrated article portraying the crowded life of Peking and its vicinity, as seen by an American resi dent long connected with the United States legation. Duck shooting and warlike rem imscencas are mingled by Charles Ledyard Norton in a lively account of a canoe trip to Penrose Ferry, near Philadelphia. American Magazine Company, 749 Broad way, New York. The Century for October is an exeption ally interesting number. It contains a great variety of matter of the highest class. The fiction is exceptionally good, and the illus trated articles are of the best. The “Lincoln History” maintains the deep interest which it has inspired from the opening chapter. Frank Stockton closes his search for “The Hundredth Man,” and a very interesting search it has been. Mr. Harris’ story “Ozabid" is concluded, and those who read the first parts, will be eager to read the last. There is so much in the number that is worthy of careful attention, that it is about impossible to particularize. Tlie war arti cles will virtually close with the next num ber, and although they have been rather interesting, it is safe to say that the majori ty of the readers of the magazine, will re joice at their disappearance. The Century Company, Union square, New York. The October number of Harper's Maga zine is rich with drawings by Abbey, Frost, Pyle, Reinhart, Fenu, Gibson, Du Maurier, and copies of Sargent’s paintings. The writers for this number are also a brilliant galaxy. The opening article, “Our Sum mer’s Outing,” is an autobiographical story by Kate Field. Henry James contributes a skillful criticism of the young artist, John S. Sargent. Withers “Love Song” provides n delicate text for nine exquisite pictures by Edwin A. Abbey. "The smallest of American Republics” (Cos ta Rica) is interestingly described. Bishop Hurst writes of “A Dead Portu gese City in India.” The poems of the number are “Aaron Burr’s Wooing,” by E. C. Stedman, illustrated by Howard Pyle: “A Mood,” by Amelie Rives; “To a Most Comely Lads',” by Louise Imogen Guiney. A masterly little love stoi-v by Miss Wool son. entitled "At the Chateau of Corinne,” centres upon the famous Swiss home of Madame De Stael. The Drawer is opened with an essay from Charles Dudley Warner on “Conversation.” Harper Brothers, New York. • The North American Review for Octo ber is a brilliant and varied number. It o)iens with an article by the Cardinal Arch bishop of Baltimore —Cardinal Gibbons— on “Some Defects in our Political and Social Institutions. ” The defects on which the Cardinal dwells arc Mormonism, Divorce, Godless Schools, Sabbath Desecra tion, and Political Conniption. The next article is from the pen of J. W. Watson, author of “The Beautiful Snow,” and gives an entertaining and vivid description of his visit to the King of Dahomey. “Why I am Not a Free Religionist” is a rejoinder in liis best style, by Rev. Dr. James Freeman Clarke, to the recent article in the Review, by Key, Sir. Frothingham, in response to the question “Why am Ia Free Religionist?” "Land Stealing in New Mexico” is a reply by Stephen W. Dorsey to an article in a previous number by George W Julian, with the same title, in which Sir. Dorsey and othere were accused of being persona, gainers and promoters of the gigantic "laml-steals” that are said to have been perpetrated in New Mexico. “De lusions about Wall Street” is an aggressive defense of Wall street, by Henry Clews, the banker. There are many other interesting articles. No. 3 East Fourteenth street, New York. OF’FICI \L MORTUARY REPORT. Of the City f Savannah for rhe Week End ing Friday, Sept. 30. 1 HS7. i Whites. Bl'ks& Cml I Over! Un- Over Un- Causes of Death. | 10 j (ler 10 ]0 j,.,. jo pl.j F..M.: F. M.j F. M.F' Alcoholism 1 j Anasarca 1 : • • ! 1 Asthma 'j-.-i l Brain, congestion of i 1 ... Brain softening of 1 Bright’s disease i Cancer of tongue— 1 ;. . Cancer of uterus ; 1 Cholera infantum 2 ... Consumption, lungs . 1 ..... ... 1 ..... .. Diarrhoea : •• ■ 1...... 11 j 1 ... 1 iropsy 1 ......: ; Eutrocolitis 1 .... Fever, mal.continued li Fever, malaria remit 1 . 3 Heart disease : 1;... . Heart fatty.legen n I Inanit ion ... j... i... j 1 j... Jaundice : 1 ... Opium p0i50n....... 1 j... Pneumonia ..]. 1 1 Pvsemia | 1 Syphilis, Hereditary 1 Trismus nascentium 1 . Undeflnod l j l 1 ... Total r ! i ; 8| ' 8| a RECAPITULATION. Deaths in city—Whites, 10; blacks and col ored. 22; total. 82. Exclusive of still births, whites, 2; blacks and colored, 1. SUMMARY. whites. Colored,!g ; IM. > r - M _F_ jf Under 1 year I 1 1| -4 ll 7 Bet ween l and 2 year** .. |.... i.... j 2 1 3 Between 2 and 5 years 2 2 4 Between ft and 10 yeans . j —' 1 i 1 Between 80 and 40 years. . 8! j 8 Between 40 and ftO years. I— ... 1 2 3 Between ftO and 60 years... | 1 i 1; j 4 6 Between 60 and 70 years... | 2 ... ; I 2 Between 70 and 80 J 1— ; 1 8 Between 80 und 00 years.||. 1 1 ■ "T0ta1"".7.7~! _ * 2 J 1 lII* Population—Whites, 23,8*5; blacks and col ored, lft,111: total, fi.rui. Annual ratio per I,OXI population for week— Wuites, itt.-i; blacks und colored. 00.1. j. x. McFarland, m. and„ Uonlth Officer IMMORTALITY. Foiled by our fellow men, depressed, outworn, SVe leave the brutal world to take its way, And "Patience! in another life," we say, "The world shall lie thrust down, and we up borne !” And will not. then, the immortal armies scorn The world's poor routed leavings) or will they, SVho faiied under the heat of this life’s day, SuptKirt the fervors of the heavenly morn? No. no! the energy of life may he K pt on after the grave, hut not begun 1 And he who flagged not in the earthly strife, From strength to strength advancing -only he. His soul well-knit, ami all his battles won. Mounts, and that hardly, to eternal life. Matthew Arnold. Realism at a Colored Camp Meeting Cor. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette The colored camp meeting that has been in progress in Myers’ wood, adjoining Rich wood, Ohio, for weeks, closed last night in a sea of excitement by an actual exhibition of the fatted calf and the return of the prodigal son, weary and forlorn, to his father's home. > A tig calf had been killed in the afternoon and roasted in a trench dug in the ground near the minister’s stand liefore which it stood, in naked view, on a rustic table, when after dark 1,500 jieoplo, of all colors, denominations, ages ami sexes, gathered for the evening worship and to see this weird representation of one of the most touching tales of the Now Testament. Rev. Daniel Lucas, colored, of Hillsborough, was the preacher in charge, and after several re ligious songs were sung to the airs of plain tive plantation melodies, a young colored man came on to the stage anil demanded of his father liis part of his patrimony, as he was going to leave his home and go out into the world to seek his fortune and have a good time. The minister gave the young man bis part of the estate in money, and the youth, with his carpet-sack on his shoulder, started forth. Rev. Lucas preached for over an hour an eloquent ser mon on the old story of the fatted calf and the prodigal, and just as he closed he looked out over the heads of the vast crowd before him and saw leaning against a tree his son in tatters and rags, weeping and casting timid glances over to his father’s house. The preacher cried out to him to come in, and the prodigal went up on to the stand, and his mother put anew robe on him, rings on his finger and wept on his neck. Then the fatted calf was pm on the table, and the colored folks all gathered around and ate the calf and all the other viands spread before them. This scene, occurring in the darkness of night in the big woods, with only a few lights from torches, and amid the singing and chanting of colored voices, which filled the air, was one of the most remarkable sights ever wit nessed, and was hardly surpassed by any exhibition of voodooism that has ever been seen in New Orleans. The prayers and shouts of the blacks added to the mystery, and the white people looked on with awe and amazement, and the solemn, magical spell held for hours the simple-minded Afri cans wrapped up in excitement and devotion to their solemn and religious rites. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. Notice of Limited Partnership. r pHE undersigned have formed a Limited I Partnership for two years from SEPTEM BER 1. 1887, for the purpose of carrying on in the City of Savannah, a merchandise business in Fancy Goods, Trimmings, Notions and Ladies’ and Men's Furnishings. H. A. DUMAS is the general partner, ani has contributed $1,500 to the. common stock. JOHN F. LaFAR is a special partner only, and has contributed $1,350 to tlie common stock. The business will be conducted in the name of H. A. DUMAS H A. DUMAS. JNO. F. LaFAR. FRUIT JARS. k . UnSt WOODBURY, GF.M. MASON’S, and other approved FRUIT JARS, at JAS. S. SILVA & SON’S. BROKERS. NOW-TIIE TIME TO SPECULATE^' \CTTVE fluctuations in the Market offer op portunities to speculators to make money in Grain. Stocks, Bonos and Petroleum. Prompt personal attention given to orders received by wire or mail. Correspondence solicited. Full information about the markets in our look, which will be forwarded free on application. H. D. KYLE, banker and Broker, 38 Broad and 34 New Sts. New York City. A. JL. ~HARTEIDGe7 SECURITY BROKER. BUYS AND SELLS on commission all classes of Stock* and Bonds. Negotiates loans on marketable securities. Ncv.- York quotations furnished by private ticker every fifteen minutes. WM. T. WILLIAMS. W. CfltMlNO. W.T. WILLIAMS & CO., Brokers. ORDERS EXECUTED on the New York, Chi • ago and Liverpool Exchange*. Private direct wire to our office. Constant quotations f.iom Chicago and New York. COT'rON EXCHANGE. .RAFAEL S. SALAS, GENERAL BROKERAGE, 88 Eay Street, Savannah, Ga. White Oak Staves a Specialty. COTTON SEED WASTED. e I CENTS Per Bushel (sl4 per ton) paid for good iTM SEE!) Delivered in Carload Lot* at Southern Cotton Oil Cos. Mills —AT— SAVANNAH, GA., ATLANTA, GA., COLUMBUS, GA. Price subject to change unless notified of ac ceptance for certain quantity to be shipped by a future date. Address nearest mill as above. CtraCURA REMEDIES. SCRATCHED 28 YEARS. A Scaly, Itching, Skin Disease with Endless Suffering Cured by Cuticura Remedies. IK I had known of the Cuticura Remedies twenty-eight years ago it would have saved me S9OO (two hundred dollars') and an immense amount of suffering. My disease (Psoriasis)com menced on my hea<l in a snot not larger than a cent. It spread rapidly all over my body and got under my nails. The scales would drop off of m** all the time, and my suffering was end less. and vs ithout relief. One thousand dollars would not tempt me to have tills disease over again. lam a poor man, but feel rich to be re lieved of what some of the doctors said was leprosy, some ring worm, psoriasis, etc. I took ——and Sarsaparilla* over one year and a -half, but no euro I went to two or three doc tors and no cure. I cannot praise the Cuticura Remedies too much They nave made my skin as clear and free from scales as a baby's. All I used of them was three lx>xeß of Cuticura. and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, and two cakes of Cuticura Soap If you lnul been hem and said you would have cured me for you would have had the money. I looked like the K'cture in your book of Psoriasis (Pie til re num t two “ How to Cure Skin Diseases '), but now lam as clear as any person ever was Through force of habit I rub my hands over my arms and legs to scratch once in awhile, but to no purpose. 1 am all well. I scratched twenty eight years, and it got to l>e a kind of second nature to me. 1 thank you a thousand times. Anything more that you want to know write me, or anyone* who mails this may write to me and I will answer. DENNIS DOWNING. Waterbury, Vt., Jan. 90th, 1887. Psoriasis, Eczema, Tetter. Ringworm, Lichen, Pruritus, Seall Head, Milk Cruft. Dandruff, Bar bers*, Bakers', Grocers' and Washerwoman's Itch, and every species of Itching. Burning, Scaly. Pimply Humors of tin* Skin and Scalp and Blood, with Loss of Hair, are positively cured by Cuticura. the great Skin Cum, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Bcuutifler, externally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, when physicians and all other remedies fail. Sold everywhere Price: Cuticura, 60 cents; Soap, 25 cents: Resolvent, Si. Prepared by Potter Drug and Chemical Cos., Boston, Mass. Send for “flow t<> Cure Skin Diseases,' 1 t‘>l pages, 30 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PfjyIPLKS, blackheads, chapped and oily skin fill prevented by Cuticura Medicated Soap. FREE! FREE FROM PAIN \ , In one minute the Cuticura \ Y Anti-Pain Plaster relieves a / Rheumatic, Sciatic, Sudden, Sharp and Nervous Pains, Strains and Weakness. The first and only pain killing plaster. 25 cts. GROCERIES. Rust Proof Oats, Seed Rye, APPLES, POTATOES, ONIONS, CABBAGES, Aud all kinds of VEGETABLES and FRUITS By every steamer. 25 Cars Oats, 25 Cars Hay, 50 Cars Corn. GRITS, MEAL, CORN EYE BEAN. PEAS, and feed of all kinds. 153 BAY r STREET. Warehouse in S., F. * W. R'y Yard. T. P. BOND & CO. Kippered Herring, Findon Haddocks, Preserved Bloaters, Smoked Sardines, * —AT— A. 11. & C. \\. WEST'S, DOORS, SASH, ETC. ANDREW HANLEY, DEALER IN Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc. All of the above are Best Kiln-Dried White Pine. ALSO DEALER IN Builders' Hardware, Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, Grates, Stair work, Terracotta, Sewer Pipe, Etc., Etc. Paints, Oils, Railroad, Steamboat and Mill Supplies, Glass, Putty, Etc. Lime, Plaster, Cement and Hair, Plain and Decorative Wall Paper. Frescoeing, House and Sien Painting given personal atten tion and finished in the best manner. AND HEW HANLEY. SHORTING GOODS. GUNS! ENGLISH BREECH LOADERS, AMERICAN BREECH LOADERS. WINCHESTER RIFLES. darter! IMet Sliells. —FOR SALK BY - Palmer Bros GRAIN AND 11A 3 . Rust Proof Seed Oats' COW PEAS, Keystone Mixed Feed, HAY and GRAIN, BY-- B. 17X2 BAY ST’Khim'JA JAS. S. SILVA & SON DRY GOODS. EOK STE IN S! OF Fall and Winter Novelties WILL BE MORE ELABORATE THAN EVER. WE SHALL THIS WEEK HAVE A —*• Grand Opening OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ’ Silks, Velvets. Plushes, Robes. Dress Goods, Walking Jackets, Wraps, Dolmans and Cloaks, Hosiery, Gloves, Handker chiefs, Underwear, Blankets, Rugs, Comfortables, Flannels, Ladles’, Gents’ and Children’s Furnishing Goods. Wr will offer extraordinary bargains in ail linos, in order to make this our most SUCCESS FUL SEASON. E C K 8 T E IN’S, Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets. TU RN ITU UK, l AKIM . I S, M ATTING, ETC. E. & E. Enterprise and Energy Will Tell, and that Accounts for the Steady Increase in Business —AT THE— MAMMOTH STORES LINDSAY & MORGAN, 169 and 171 Broughton Street. Call and see their magnificent display of Furniture and Carpets. Having an experienced buyer for each department of our business we think we can secure for our customers bargains, and keep up with the changes in style. Neither trouble nor expense spared to please our patrons. of workmanship and very low prices. LINDSAY & MORGAN. LITHOGRAPH Y. THE LARGEST LITHOGRAPH IC ESTABLISH MENTON THE SOUTH? the— Morning News Steam Printing House SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Tl-iiS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A Lithographing and Engraving Department which is complete within itself, and the largest concern of the kind in the South. It is thoroughly equipped, having five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances in the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog raphers, all under the management of an experienced superintendent. It also has the advantage of being a part of a well equipped printing and binding house, provided with every thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and economically. x Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer chants and other business men who are about placing orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to figure on their work. When orders are of sufficient mag nitude to warrant it, a special agent will he sent to make estimates. J. H. ESTILL. 1 = 1 SB US SASII, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC. Vale Royal MiiMuriof Cos. v O President. GA. * LUMBER. CYPRESS, OAK, POPLAR, YELLOW PINE, ASH, WALNUT. Manufacturers of sash, doors, blinds, mouldings of an kinds and descriptions CASINGS and TRIMMINGS for all classes of dwellings, PEWS and PEW ENDS of our own design and ms jufaotiire, 1 RNF.D and SCROLL BALUSTERS, ASH HANDLES for Cotton Hooks. CEILING. FLOORING, WAINSCOTTI.NG, SHINGLES. Warehouse and Up-Town Office: West Broad and Broughton Sts. Fac+ory and Mills: Adjoining Ocean Steamship Co.’s Wharves. SUSPENDERS. | ' ' r aritro® mm 1 W P‘ ELASTIC suspender without rubber. S H IS Combining Comfort and Ourafeillty. j NO RUBBER USED IN THESE -GOODS. NICKEL PLATED BRASS SPRINGS FURNISH THE ELASTICITY. ® Your XSeaxer for Them il Vfyw- Jar Sent by Mail, Poat Paid, on receipt of price, at the following List /Ovi / C'ST) jsjL A Quality, plain or ry. web. 6010 Quality, pl'n or loncy web 51.25 } ZV{ ( 51' . 761 E Ple<nUkweb I.SO JK7 y NSJt C I OOIF ” ranoy “ 200 r H'F’CCo.)liSa,t-£fti.sii 7