davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21

BABY CABINET oRGAN-NEw STYLE 100
THREE AND A QUARTER ocTAVEs, in BLACK
WALNUT CASE, decorated with GOLD BRONZE
Length, 90 inches height, IS IN. depth, u in.
This novel style of the MASON HAMLIN CAB
met ORGANS ready this month"; has sufficient
compass and capacity forthe performance with full
parts, Of Hymn Tunes, Anthems, Songs, and Popular
Sacred and Secular Music generally 1t retains to
wonderful extent, for an instrument so small, the
extraordinary excellence both to power and quality
of tone, which has given the MASON HAMLIN
Cabinet Organs their great reputation and won for
them the HIGHEST DISTINCTIONS ut EVERY
ONE Of the GREAT WORLDS INDUSTRIAL EX-
HIBITIoNS for THIRTEEN YEARS. EVERY oSn
WILL BE FULLY WARRANTED. CASH PRICE ga
on receipt Of which It will be shipped directed. II
on RECEIPT AND TRIAL 1T DOES NOT SATISFY THE
PURCHASER, 1T MAY RETURNED AND THE MONTY
WILL DE REFUNDED.
eEIGHTY STYLES Of Organs are regularly made
by the MASON & HAMLIN CO., from the BABY
CABINET ORGAN at s22; to large CONCERT Or
CANS ut $780, and upwards The great majority are
at 500 to 600 each ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
CIRCULARS and PRICE LISTS free.
MASON g. HAMllN ORGAN CO.,
Bi fremont st., BOSTON; &c East 18th St., NKW
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
Printers Outfits.

Printers about 20 embark I'm the Newspaper Printing
Business in this State will find IL 10 their interest
address PEIN'lEks' EX; HANG T., Isox BIO,
Chicago. H.. before purchasing outfits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
PERSOAAL.

Mime Outrey. wife of the French Minister, is very
III with whoOpIng.cOugh in Washington
Miss Ada Cavendish is seriously ill with pneu-
monIa ut Nashville. and will not be able to appear
on the stage for long tine
The late Epcs Sargent leaves widow-who' De-
fore her marriage, was Miss Elizabeth Weld-pu'
no children. HIS health began to tail twelve years
ago, when he contracted bronchial att ction.
Probably one of the most valuable volumes in the
possesson of Presdent-elect Garfield Is the diary
which he has kept for tn past twenty years. IL 10
s,td TO he full of vivid details of war experience anu
political matters.
The late Dr. Chaplin had pretty little talent ior
puns DR.. Emerson on one occasion preached io'
DIR Chaplin and on entering the pulpit LAID his sllA
hat on the seat, aud then Land Il paper on IT, D''
Chanin ntfrrward came in, and Slttlng dOwH care
lrssy masned the hat completely. -,rlS,ns oS iIt e
picking up the mutat'd tile, he contemplate 80
wltn the remark, IL presume YOU th0nght that ""'
"A silk nat bu, now II Is SUM- -.
Ex-Governor seymour has been confined 10 HIS
houso by illness tor nearly two months ana -
Ili,,ed to have his letters written by the hands Oh
HAIRS tIe savs that hls PLY cans have prohibiteo
all mental and physical efforts. He finds some
Armament IN his nephew's gilt OF set NJ wea9ie.
applrat us by means oil whlrh ne can "scoi h,mt
iIte d! thc weather ana coming chaISo' W 49,
leaving his chali. nc h''s 'l'o "''NF' "
field
Ouren Victoria has just given the Albert Mcdai 70
Surgeon Henry Grler, of the Brush Army Mec"vA'
Departm nj! for heroic conduct ike ti'' % IN ~
b,aye BROOKLYN doctor who recently lost MS 'iio -
Attendance upon u diphtherla patient l,aa-
Grier fouud Liontouant Graham dying Oh So" Sen
non from the dphthcritic enbranr, az him All
for tracheoIony having failed 10 'aaenbrane and
other oris failing Grer sucked tue ,brSsf and hap
POISONOUS matter from lis p1tiehL s,ied the Ameri
pllN {hOul the EVIL elect Nn'SN'
can physician. 4.hat
bn.rocs op the Baroness Bardet-coatts with ME-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
Nssu'Uorls Daily Grlbniac.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1881.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-Thirty Thousand people attended lie
funeral of NJ BIaDQui III Paris yesterday. -
Parpell and the other travcrseTs who are members
of Parliament have left Dublin for London to attend
the House of Commons - The arbitration
scheme is being revived for the settlement of the
Greek claIms - Five thousand people have
signed the Dutch address i'll benalf of the people Of
the Trausvaa
DoMEsTIC-William b. Woods recently appointed
10 be an Associate Justice Of tho United States
Supreme Court to1k his seat upon the bench
YESTERDAY. - Senator Aston introduced bill at
Albany yesterday. for the protection OF
Central Park. - The Ncw-YOrk LrCls-
lature adjourned yesterday until Tuesday
next - The leading COnkiiug men Will bod Il
conference In this City decide what to do in the
Senatorial fight. - Governor BiGelOw, OF Con-
necticut was inaugurated al Hartford, We 'crday.
- The Massachusetts,. Maine. C'nLeo;i-
Ont and North Carolina Leglsla lures organ
lied Yesterday. - The California ID M
Gratis have nominated eX-Chiet JH>t'c"
Wallace for United States senator. 60
A car conductor at Buffalo, n Y, has becomr hear
10 an estate in Germany valued at %1OO.0OO
Judge Osborn, of the Supreme Court of N'T-l1rh,
has decided that W. L. Thornton, who was recently
elected by the Greenback party one of the judges
of Orange County. lsnot ell ei5e for the Office ---
Otto Dressed, lawyer OF COLUMBUS, ONO, commit
ted suicide yesterday.
CoNGRFsS-In the Senate yesterday letter from
General Garfield was read, declining the Senator
ship from ONO; General Burnside brought up tie
snbect of an intcroceThc canal under foreign man.
agement, - In the House Mr. Springer miro
duced bill making the Congressional apporilonment
under the Census of $780, Mr. Reagan urged a o'il
regulating commerce between the StateN ana Tor
bidding DISCRIMINATION By carrying companies.
CITY AND SUBUKBAN,-The Aldermen did not or
canizs Yesterday; MaS or Grace, message was re-
ceiyed and read. - Genera! Di Crsn0la
replied to the charges against him. -
Tho preparations for hanging Lammens
and Mrs. MeierhOefer at Newark were
completed. - The cause Of the Madson-st. fire
was determined at the COroners inquest 60
There was considerable wranglng at e"ting Of
the Dock Commissioners. - The new Park Com
missioners took their seats. - The contract
for cleaning the streets of Brooklyn for five
years was awarded. - GOvernOr-eect Porter
was married to Miss Stone. - The
Chamber of Commerce received com
munication on railways from the Massachusetts
Railroad Commissioners. - Gold value OF the
leea-tender silver dollar 41212 grsins 8G.91 cents.
- Stocks active and generally higher in early
dealings, but later declining sharply and closing
weak.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate generally cloudy weather, with slightly
higher Temperatures and rain snow. Thermonle-
ter Yesterday: Highest, $780, lowest. 25o; average,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
Juoes TO ADVERTISEMENTS.


AMUsEMYNTs-0h Idge-6h column
ANNouNCENENTs-10M Pd0e-5ih column a., o,,,,r
BANKING HOUSES AND RANKERs SIN fdac-o'u 'o'
BOARD AND RopMs-7h Poge-5t, column
BUslNEss CHANCES IN FG0e-5,n column
BIJsINEss NOTICEs-th PGGe-1st column
CopARTNERsHIP NoTCEs SIN Pdge-5jh column
DANCING ACADgMiEs-9M PdgC-3d column. ,
DIyIDESp NoTICEs-Sh PG0e-5th am oth cOiuth"o'
DRESS MAKING-0h Page Oh column o., ,,,u,,
FUROpEAN ADyERTIsEMEN S-0h fT9e-oth ooiu""-
FINANcI.L-sM IdQe-4th aud 9Th Columns
HoTEis-7M Pdge-5tn column
ISsTRUCTION-9H Pdge-2d column 49,, ,
IYcrTRTs AND MgHTNGs-9M FGge-6th column
LOST lND FOUND-9n PdQr-4th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5th Poge-5tn cOlumn'
NISI%i-7M Pdge-5Ih column ,o,1 p.c,-rtb
MIsCEIIANEOUS-eh Fdge-ou coluinu h""' A"S' w.
and 9Th columns. 49,, ,...
MusIcII ISsTruMEErs-9M PG0t-6th column
NEW PUBIJC ATfONs-6M Pdgf-Gth coliluln'
OCEAN sTEAMERs-9M Pd0e-4th conmD'
REAL EsTATY-QM Pdge-lst column
SAVINGS BAYKs-8M Pdoc-6th column. ., o,,o,.
sIruATIoSs WASrED-MALEs-9h Idge-3d Column
FgyIIFs-9 Oh PGge-3i c0luWn. 80.
s,rciAI NOTICEs-5n Page-5th and 9Th columns. a.,
sTEAMBoATs AND RAILKoADs-oH Idge-4'h anu ''"
columns
TEACmERs-9h Paee-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
THE DRA NJ.
CLARA NORRIS AS MISS MUTTON.

CLARA NORRIS AS MISS MUTTON.
At the Union Square Theatre thus afternoon Miss
Clara Morris will repeat her performance OF Miss
Mutton. IN the mourniul drama winch bears HAT
name. The opportunity thus afforded to the public
is one OF great value aud Importance, aud it Ougnt
10 be widely and thOrournly improved.
The prlsonation of Miss Mutton by Clara Norris
il Of it's kind. great work, and 1t is one that rXcrts
an extraordinary mllu.nco Tins public was long
ago made acquainted with it, aud Comment upon
its present recurrence may properly take the form
moro OF tribute than of detailed description. 1t
may not be nmss thongh. to remind the reader that
the play Of Miss Mutton is an adapted transla-
ton oi French pcce, which was made on the
basis OF the English play on the subject of Mrs.
Henry Woods novel Of East Lynne Tins new
version very superior 10 tine Old onc-beng rOund.
compact pointed, smoothly written. carried for
-~ard by natural aud telling Incidents aud made OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
amussments ama file liuss Go might.

AcApEsN OF MSsC- Uncle Toms CabU."
BLOu OpEH 4 bUsE-' Olvettc.
Rooru's ms TfE-" Uncle TOlu'> Ca5ln.'
HkIY's TIIEA rRF--' Needles and Pms. ,,,
HAvERLY's FIFTH AVENUE IhEAihh "'
back" -. ,>.
HAvERIYs NIRLos GARDEN" Humpty DnmptX
3i.VrKi1S lin STREET IHFA1h - iEc DiVVA'
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-" Hazel kirke'
PARK THE ATRE-" YOrlcR's Love.
SAN FRANCISCO MIXsTRELs-" OheilO"
BTASDARD TIEA1RE-" My Geraldine
THALIA THEATRE" Grand Duchesse.' ,.,
Union SQUARE THEATRE" The Bankers Dausnlcr'
WAIIACK's TuRATRE-' Forget Me Not"
MANuATT.S SKATING Rink -
NtrTpopoI tr An CONCERT HALL Roller Skating.
NEW-YORK AQUARIUM-2 aud S-CircuS'
STERwAY HALi-2-COncrrt.
DID REGIMENT AGMORY-Far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
THE RRITISH PdRLIdYENT

The session Of the British Parliament which
i 10 open to-day promises to be one of ex-
crptiolal interest aud of the highest political
Significance. Questions of the graveSt I'M
portancc are TO be discussed and decided under
fine most untOward conditions. Class prejudice
has been excited until it is fairly raw by the
increasing influence of Radicals III the Gov
eminent, and 10y the iUcpresSibe agitation in
ireland, winch may rcappcar i'll another form III
EnelAmd to plague the landed aristOcracy. An
cmhttrrod parsHnship under the uuwhoc-
some limulua OF captions criticism, unspaling
d. nciation and violent dlLtrlb,s Of
journals like 1he ST. Japcs's Ga:etfe,
has affected the Judgment and un-
settled the reason OF the Opposition.
Ministerial embarrassment caused by the
pressure of tire COut and what Is known US
thc best society, and by the antagonism of
the elements of the Liberal parry, has I'M
pared thc authority Of II Government which
was borne INTO Office less than year ago by
an overwhelming majority. At time when
the most lucid Intelligence and the ripcst
judgment o. public men OF all parties are re-
CURED for the solution of the Irish problem
men are asking themselves whether the PRES
ent Ministry can hold together and survive
the storm, or whether the country is to be
plunged ere long into the maddcnIng whirl of
another general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
TILE W.T. MlrnL.S NLS,lGE-

III" W" 'ii ~" -
Mayor "'''' '''"" 90" "
c''''"i H'"u' W wy ''''''
ml&h' nave "''" "l"'" ''""'''' ~ 49, ,''-'
Tor us great ""''" "''' i'.''
Will I'I'| '''''"' I''"''' ~ '''l '''
h't " S."'I'h- q" 80 '''''''' '''' D. "''' '''
NOT ann 20 '"'''' "''."'''" 1'''-
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ioiu ".'p'e '"I''',''' w '''o '''"'I''", o' al
'"e o"'''i'' VI t',o wy "''' "'' " S'"ooi "g''
NC P'7oo"V '''o 0'''U'''o ''- VI '"u S''c'S'
anu '',o '','o','"H ','' i'O'' va P'''S u
'n0 wy "' 49, Wv WV. i'iU'V
ol inc 'AiS'i"H 'S"u'"'' Vi i''h " system
Oh H'reet-clc"n'hE' S""" coh''"'Ncy thnt
ci,NeiS VII! give ",''n'"n 10 tue May
ol SuSScS'i""9 y" '""' Nu"''''. ne IlVorS
'no '.'",i'n W ','' ;'''''"'' VI Do"Ln OF
o'icc' Ni'"ni"E' ~ '",''''v VI 'n' ."'y"I' Colh-
hi'SNio"'i ~ "'l' WINS " ,u iIcSIdrht OF
'"o ii''''" i''p'' ''''"'' us "'''" snail
navy po"'' ~ P'"' '"o 'o' '''""'"E '''c streets
anu "''po'''s Vi Wv ioi""' '''"'' ny contract
VI US u'iV0'J 'D'P''' "'S '""'' Inc Mayor
'''"" "p'o','' ','' ~ "'i' " person 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06

we should Judge. for him to meet this state
mcnt and difficult also for him to escape the
odium of having deliberately perverted the
facts. The proof of practical talschood seems
overwhelming
The hitherto unpublished poems of Joseph
Rodman Drake, which correspondent luI-
nshes on another page, deserve that clasSih-
cation, because, although they may nave oeeh
printed in the newspapers at the time 'hey
were written, they were not included among
bis collected poems. even in the compiia-
ton made by liAeck. and, so far IS we
know, are now printed for the hr't 'iiue
since the poets untmey death sixty years
ago. Two of the poems are OF pa'rio'iG
character and while the reader may NOT H"u
them coual TO "The American Flag, ih'y
have the interest that attaches to everything
from the hand of Drake, who llSpcd III num-
bers early III his teens, wrote most OF hi'
pieces, including the longest ana pest Known
of them, before he came OF age anu ul'u
four years after that period. The poems Oh
which there are ten in all, are prelaccu
with an account OF an unpuoilShcu
biographical sketch of Drake written
by his b1other-in-law and preserved i'll the
same volume with the poems. The whole Is
an interesting contribution to literary history
none the less pleasant because the subject OF
it has not in the opinion of many, had all the
recognition his work, brief and fragmentary
as it was deserved.
The communication addressed by the Rail-
70, to, no
Chamber of Commerce Committee, the sub
stance Of which will be found elsewhere Will
be profitable reading for the Legislators who
were confronted by Mr. Reagan yesterday
with his bill to regulate interstate commerce.
There is no State in the UniOn which has
gone 40 far i'll regulating railroads as MaSSa-
chusetts, and none apparently IN which
such good results have been reached And
the Massachusetts Commissioners send out
the gravest warning against the dangers OF IN
attempt at interstate regulation that has
been heard of late. The official positions OF
these gentlemen cntite their opinions to great
respect, because it Is impossible that they
should be at all partial to the railroads, or in
the remotest degree influenced 10y them. While
holding the most radical views cOnsiSt"nt
with wisdom upon freight determinations,
prOpOrtonatc freight charges etc, they sug
cest that greater evils than these which II Is
found difficult to remove by State lcgisa-
ton might he incurred by National legislation.
The enumeration made of the dangers that
would lie in control Ivy one Legislature,
much more easily manipulated than thirty
eight and subject to all the combinations and
plots corrupt or selfish interests might sug-
gest, is Il formidable one Whether it follows
or not that state legislation and concurrent
State legislation must be exhausted" before
the other almost desperate remedy i tried,
these considerations deserve universal atten-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06

The Committee appointed by the Trustees
of the Metropolitan Museum of Art to in
vestigate the charges made by Mr.. Fcu'rdent
against General di Cesnola, after wailng
yanly for the accuser to substantIate his as
sertions, met last evening, heard General Oh
Cesnola's statement and examined two OF his
assistants. The statement is given on another
page in full. 1t will be seen that it
takes up each charge in order. and answers
it in every detail. however slight, and to the
entire satisfaction, We must believe, of every
fair-minded person. To show that Mr.
Feuardent's charges cannot be true, many
little circumstances are cited which are plain,
practical points, appealing as quickly TO the
intelligence of the least learned person as Of
the most learned. Mr.. Feuardent seems, for
example, to have been exhibiting wOOd-cuis
in evidence which do n6y resemble the things
shey puport to represent. 1t will be difficult,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06

Time was when the country was in dire
danger if opposition was made to the passage
of an Army bill which prohibited the pay
ment of money to subsst or transport troops
"to be used as a police force to keep the
Spence at the polls Yesterday the House
passed the bill without that clause, and with
out making d single murmur. An election is
9 powerful chastener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06

Mr.. Erastus Brooks has introduced bill at
Albany to put an end to the abuses OF pri-
mary elections. This will interest Mr.. Kelly
If Mr.. Kelly still takes an interest in pri-
mary elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06

bnsIness &nTlres
"ALpERNEy BRAND"
ALWAYS '"N"fN0'' '''''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06

we should Judge. for him to meet this state
mont. and difficult also for him to escape the
odium of having deliberately perverted 'ne
facts. The proof of practical falschood seems
overwhelming.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
NOON REPORT,

FINANCIAL
PARIS. September st-Beutes. S4f 52JSc.
LOSDoS, September =, S;5O ?; ih--A Ile iiC'lil
securities quiet and unchanged.
NEW YORK. September SA-Stocks opened
strong Wonev. 4F.G per cent Exchange-lOnR,
s. 500. short = 81. State bonds dur and nOnll-
nal Government bonds quiet but nrn.
COTTON.
FrvrRPoor. September 24-Cots0n opened
hardening. u,fddI5ug uplauds. I'D; nni;c-irs
Oriesrs nd; sales 20. NC bRies, for sTectI a
ton an ,,r0-t @ . bales; receif y ,lUO bales,
OF which 4. 500 are American
Futures. 1Iidjnng upiands- low inid0ling
clause. deiiverable IN September. 5-loS5 sd;
deliverable in September and Octooer, o3ssJ
6 2l-l3d: deliverable IA october ana NoVemoer'
q f7-35a6 9-f6d: deliverable M November ana
December 8 Ia-22l6 9-16d; deliverable IN De
csmber aud January, q 1895 s-lhd: deliver
alir in January AMI February, s-lh n9sd; de-
hTerahle IA February and 5-afch: $50 :, ~
deliverable in March and April. ll-lbd; de-
Hserable in april and May, . 3D. denver
able in Nav and June, bA4f' deliverable N
Juua and July, 25-52d. Futures strong
p. m--American sales 1,iOJ bales
II 49, September q Cotton opened
Ii INC IS bales: middling uplands.
out their fans. y s-l6e,. - -.
September 24.-Futures-Market
can OOus4 -, with sales as follows: Septem-
,,raeano .tbcr0ber II 9Oc; November, II Goo;
y I0c; January, y &c
sROCERIEs, PROVISIONS, ETC.
hellls NoRK. September 2i-Fl0ur opened
As-sbut FIRM. Wheat fairly active. Corn
~ and . shade easier PORK firm but quiet
At so IS. Lard steady az - 45c Spirits talrpen-
tine, 5i1fc. Resin, 3 IS for strained Freights
dull and weak.
BsLTNoRE September 24.-FIour steady. firm
and sctive; Howard street and Western sinner
fne, 5 CO.'S g, extra, 8 25R,7 90: family
q SOS %: city mills superfne, s. OO75 x.
ditto extra s. 2516 IS; family. S. OOsts IS:
Rio brands. 81 s5Gls o.; Pstapseo fsmiIv
s. 50 Wheat-Scuthern steady; Western
hirher and inactive: Southern red, 81 40tI as;
amber. 81 Sol 81; No. l Maryland, s.; No.
2Western winter red. on the spot and Septem-
Der delivery. 81 455k; October, 81 4s9sG1 AZ
November. 81 51Aaf 5iSs; December, 81 81
al 55k. Corn-S0uthern firm; Western higher
but quiet; Southern white, B2ci ditto yellow,
T3c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26
SAILED SATURDAY.
Schr NIX Raa lev. New York.
MEMORANDA.

New York. September 24-Arrived. Foscolia
w A Scholte, City of London, Delaware,
Ponca.
Arrived out, Bothnia.
HOmeward, Marietta D. Pensacola.
London, September 24-Sailed, Medbor, Sa
vannah
New York. September 22-Arrived, schrs W
II Van Brunt, Houghout. Jacksonville; c
Stricken, Camp, Jacksonville; Tom Williams
EdW ards. DOboy.
Boston. September 22-Cleared, bark Geneva,
Haskill. brunswick, Ga
Providence. September 2t-Arrived schr
Austin y Wright. Perry. Brunswick. Ga.
Cardiff, September 22-Arrived bark Fran
cesco QtaD, Ferrari Pensacola.
Hamburg, September 21-Sailed, ship Holden
(Nor) JOrgenSen. Savannah.
Darien, September 23-Arrived, bark Evening
Star (Norl. SAtvig.
New York September 23-Arrived. schrs E A
Hayes Wall, Brunswick; DeMory Gray, Brews'
Ter, Port ROYAL.
Cleared, schrs Isabel Alberto. Bishop, Jack
sonville; Robert 7 Clark, Hutchinson, Key
West
Providence, September 22-Arrived, schr Alb
bic Dunn. Fountain, Brunswick.
Calais. Ne September 22-Arrived, schr F L
Richardson, BalanO. Brunswick.
Apenrade, September l4-Arrived, bark
Nordkyn (Nor) SimOnsen, Pensacola.
Liverpool. September 9-Loading for Savan
nah. bark KenOma.
Port Royal, September 25-Arrived 22d, stem
ship City of Dallas. Risk. New York; tugboat
Forest City, Savannah; 23d, schr Minnie, Wicks
Charleston; oath, U S revenue cutter McCul
Tough, cruising Sailed Goth, schr Caroline
Hall (derelict). Delay, Savannah; 21st, schr NJ
Mosely. Dom. Boston; 22d. steamship City OF
Dallas Risk. Brunswick; tuRboat Forest CITY
Savannah; bark Albert, Moslander, Savannah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26

rOnered at ibid.
NEW YORK, September 24.-The weekly state
ment Of the associated banks issued from the
clearing house to-day, shows the following
changes: Loans decreased, 1888, 800; specie
decreased, S95. 800; legal tenders increased,
sis54O0; deposits decreased, So 432 200: circula-
ton decreased, S20.60J; reserve increased,
Sl,OJo.l50. The banks now hold 81, 462, 275 in
excess Of legal requirements
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26
Charleston Rice aud Naval stores
Market.

CHARLESTON, September 23--RICE.-About
-llu bushels OF new Carolina rough came 10
hand The very lizht stock prevented business
ar moment. auc the sales were restricted 70
about rs tierces OF new clean Carolina az firm
prices The quotations We're at about bA1 1sc
per pound for fair 70 good descriptions Caro-
Inns rough rice was quoted at 9yc-GGSl - Per
buShei for inland anu 81 21i ~ per oushei
for tide water qualities High grade lots OF
resclssc sell at fuli rates-
NAVAL STUEzs The receipts at this port Tor
tie week from Saturday, September l., 10 rri,
day. September .. 1881. inclusive. were LILA
casks spirits turpentine and SAY b0ls rosln,
in contrast with l. I22 CASKS spirits turpentine
and 8. bI5 bbls. rCs IN for the week last year
There was q steady demand for resins curing
the week az firm values. sales w 00is- az
s. 05 psy bbI for Q and d. $ l012 lS5s TOT
j. and 7. s. 15G2 - for q. 8 -Ozb2 . Tor =,
3 5162 IS forI s. IS fork. S3ftS 10 for VI. = 81
G.3 - for y. s. 50 for window glass and water
white. Spirits tuFp=ntine was nrmer sales
100 casks. Opened at $50 q iac-. improved q
t1l51c. per gallon for all packages sales OF
q O casks spirits turpenrine was reported TO-DAY
at 51Jtc. per gallOn.-NeiCs and Courier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26

New York. September 24-Arrived. Foscolia
W A Scholte, City Of London, Delaware,
Ponca