davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17
American Inventors.
Chicago NeiUS.

1.-THE activity among American in.
ventors at present." said Mr.. M. E.
Dayton, the patent solicitor, ''is very
great. America has always been dis
tinguished in this line. on account of the
liberal encouragement and protection
which our laws afford inventors. But
for the last ten years, and especially for
the last twelve months, we have been
running largely ahead of our previous
record. There have been issued since
the government has been established. in
round numbers, 255. 900 patents, and
one-half of these have been taken out
in the last ten years. During the last
year there were 16, 1000, which were 8, 600
more than the year previous, and 1000
more than two years previous. One in
dication of the great increase in the
number of applications is the fact that
the receipts for fees at the Patent Office
increased $500 a day for the first sixty
eight days of the present year. So you
see the American inventor is decidedly
industrious"
What do you attribute this increased
activity to p
Partly to good times. You see
greal many of these inventors are poor
people, and during the panic, although
they couldn't stop inventing, very few of
them could raise the money to take out
a patent. But now, as they all have a
little money, they are patenting all the
happy thoughts of other years as well as
of the present Then there is another rea.
son for it. For two years past the Patent
Office has not required a model to be
filed with the application. except where
drawings could not express the idea to
be conveyed. This lessons the expense
of taking out patent very much. The
cost of a model was sometimes as much
as 81 200, and deferred the inventor
from even thinking Of patent. And
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17
Mistake OF Arthur.

The mistake made by President Ar
thur recently, in Baltimore, when he
supposed the applause of the audience
to the performers of Patience" was in
tended for himself, has a distinguished
precedent. Many years ago, when Gen.
eral Moreau, of France, the petit gene.
rale, whom Napoleon subsequently
killed on the Continent, was In the
United States, he was invited to a box at
Philadelphia theatre to witness an
opera. The most popular song of the
piece was one entitled "To morrow.
and it was several times encored. The
gallant General, presuming that the re.
frain Tomorrow was a tribute "to
Moreau," and excusing the pronuncia-
ton, stepped to the front of his box, and
both gravely and politely bowed thanks
TO the audience and the artists.
This Baltimore occurrence is not the
first tGUG pas. If it can be so termed. in
President Arthur's eminent career. We
recollect having been an eye. witness to
another laughable mistake he made less
than year ago. At the spring meeting
at wv City about May last, Arthur
then Vice President-was pacing the
track in front of the grand stand, field
glasses athwart his shoulder and unac-
companied. Pretty soon we saw him
talking earnestly TO well known sport
ing man of the "blOck." The latter
gentleman is handsome fellow, and al
ways handsome in dress and address.
He struck up conversation with Arthur,
and the two walked together up and
down the plank road for about ten min
utes. The starts began then, and they
separated. The gentleman of the
''hlock" returned to a party of his &C
quaintances, and in an emphaticallv in
different manner said:
"Well. I'm all solid with the admin
istratiop. Did you see me talking with
my friend Arthur"
''YOui friend who?" chimed in the in
quisitorial chorus of sporting men.
''My friend Arthur; Vice President,
you know. Just met him to-day. Seems
to be good fellow, aud takes liking to
me-"
"Vice President, hi" sneered the
unbelievers. "He's some old Baltimore
bloke. You can't work him on us that
way"
"Well, here's $40 that says he's Vice
President Arthur" retorted the gentle
man of the 'block," producing two S.
bills.
"Well take you," was the response,
and the wager was made.
Two of the gang sauntered up to Ar
thur, and one of them, gently tapping
him on the shoulder, began proceedings
by saying:
''See here, mister; we fellers over
Wonder have got bet on you. Are you
the Vice President? / mean, are you
Vice President Arthur"
Eyes sir, l am" politely responded
Gen. Arthur.
Got any proofi' persisted the iAterro-
gator. "The moneys up, you know,
and we want to do the thing on the
square"
G n. Arthur, with his characteristic
politeness, drew from his pocket several
letters officially addressed to him and
showed the dOubters the envelopes. They
were satisfied, thanked him, returned to
the shareholders and acquiesced in the
loss of their bet. with the remark to the
winner: eff Arthur bad been a-walking
with anybody else we'd have believed he
was Vice President on sight; but to see
him a-talking to you looked too blank
thin"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17
MEMORANDA

TYBEE, April IS, $50 D m-Passed no, steam
ships Gate City, VIM Lawrence, bark JnO H
Pearson. brig Julia i HASKELL schrs Helen,
Irene E MeSservey.
Passed out. steamships City of Augusta, City
of Savannah. barks Kalstad CNor), Pohona
(Br) schrs c Schultz Hattie Giles.
At anchor, outward bound, schr Alexander
Wind E, 6 miles; fair.
TYBEE, April IS. 7:C0 p m-Passed up, barks
Lauget (Nor), Lloyd (Sor). Ibis
Passed out bark Alice (Br), schr Helen Mon
tague.
Wind NE. % miles; cloudy.
New York April 15-Arrived, Mallard, City
of Para, Donau, Siesia, Regulator, Moro Cas-
tie, City of Columbus.
Arrived out. Alsatia, Egyptian Monarch, Il
mer, Scion, Wyre, Winona, Leviathon, Mary
Jane. Glen Grant, Bernhard & Auguste, Vol
berg. Violet. Lord Cough
Later Arrived out Adriatic, Canada Wanda
liza Ethiopian.
Arrived, CT of Rome, Nederland.
New York, April 16-Arrived, Alaska, Gulf
Stream p Caland
Arrived out, Ohio. Westphalia.
Amsterdam, April 14-Arrived, bark lima
(NOrl. Albrethsen, Savannah.
Baltimore, April 14-Arrived, schr Cephas
Starrett. Lawrence, Savannah.
Fall River, april 12-Arrived, schr Mary ]
Cook, Brunswick, Ga.
Newburyport, April 12-Arrived schr Hattie
Turner. Mcintyre. Savannah.
Port Royal, s g. April 16-Arrived 10th.
steamship State of Texas, Risk, New York; U
s COST survey steamer Gedney, BroWnson
Key West; 18th, brig Robert Dillon Sanford,
New York
Sailed 18th steamship State Of Texas. Risk,
New York; Z sloop of war Vandalia Meade
Norfolk.
Darien, Ga, April 14-Arrived 18th, schr Jos
Cakes. Eaton. Charleston, G; schr Norman
dy, Adams, Savannah; 18th, bark August Ger,
Sleeve, Porto Gran6e, G V; bark Ocean Child
(Br). Edwards, Dakar, Africa; 18th. schr Jennie
+ Willy, Chadwick, Sc hours from New York to
Doboy bar
Cleared 18th, barks E Suthergreen (Br).
Spicer, darwich, Eng; G Rensens. Leighton,
New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17
New York FruI! aud Vegetable War

Mr.. c. d. Owens, agent of the Florida Dis
patch Line, under date Of New York, April IL,
writes as follows:
Receipts Of fruit and vegetables via Florida
Dispatch Line and Southern Express Com
pany. week ending 18th instant: Oranges, $50
boxes; vegetables, $500 crates; Strawberries
$500 quarts. The market for oranges is dull
at 81 0007 25 for best Floridas and s. OOl
50 % for inferior. Egg plants in demand and
supply limited, selling from 80 0O01O 90 per
barrel. Belns-fiat, 81 0002 50 per crate;
round, 80 0O03 so Sales OF white wax beans
ct - co. Cabbages arriving freely bring 50 90
a. W per barrel. Cucumbers scarce, 81 001
8 GO per crate. Tomatoes coming mostly small
and in poor condition, and selling from 75c a
% per crate; but few good crates arriving.
but these being 50 OO04 90. Squash slow of
sale at 75c. q 81 90 per crate. Beets, 81 5O11 IS
per crate. Potatoes mostly small, 50 0015 90
per barrel. Large would readily bring 81 OO0
8 90. Bermuda potatoes IS 90 per barrel
The supply of vegetables from the South is
very light this season and there is a good and
growing demand for good qualities The ad-
Vices received by commission merchants from
shippers are not at all encouraging as to guam
tity or quality, and nearly all correspondents
are complaining Of the drought in Florida.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17
FOR FLORIDA

ROh ELO1AADAs
Sunday, April I'd, at
5 a. m.
Saturday, April 9Th,
at II p. m.
Saturday, April ed.
at II p. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17

inasmuch DIS there has been very sud
den increase in the number of applica.
tions during the last twelve months, it
looks reasonable to attribute it to this
change
"What subject seems to occupy the
minds of inventors most at the present
timer
electricity, by all odds. There is a
great deal doing in milling and mining
machinery, but the great rage is for cleo.
trical machines of every description,
such as electric lights, electric motors,
telephones and telegraphs. A few years
ago the examiner at the Patent Office.
who had charge OF the applications for
electrical patents, had charge of several
other branches also, but now several ex-
aminers are employed on electricity
alone, and still that department. is farther
behind than any other in the Office. l
may add, also, that there is more valuable
progress made in electrical science than
in any other. Sometimes there are num-
berless inventions on the same point,
without any real progress.
"What proportion of the inventions
patented are of any real account7"
''The Commissioner of Patents is cred
tied with the statement that not more
than one in one hundred ever paid the
patentee for taking out his patent. But
this is something the Commissioner has
no more knowledge of than many other
people, and l think his statement is ex-
aggerated l should say that fully one
half of the inventions patented might be
called meritoriCus, and that out of the
one half goodly number are fairly re-
munerative.
''Then good many of them are worth
less2"
eyes; a good many are not only worth
less, but absurd. Now, there is perpetual
motion. You have no idea what a lot of
men are pegging away on that subject,
and how shallow some of their devices
are. The first plan for producing per-
petual motion ever thought of, probably,
was mill wheel turned by water, which
it pumped. And, though the device has
been explained thousand times, lots of
people are still at work on it, and every
now and then some old carpenter steps
into patent solicitors Office to get his
figures for taking out patent on it for
him."
lis patent profitable according to its
real merits and utility?"
''By no means. Some of the most abb
surb devices that could be conceived are
very profitable, and very many really
useful inventions remain untouched for
ever. For instance, there is patented
device for creating draft in chimney.
1t is put on chimney top, and when the
wind blows goes round and~round as if
it were possessed, and people think it
pumps the air up out of the chimney.
But. in fact, it can do nothing of the
kind, and it is rather an obstruction to
the draft than otherwise. Still it takes
like wild6re. The only way, there
fore, for a man. to tell whether there
is any money in his invention or not is
to get it patented and tLen try to intro
duce it."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON REPORT.
HNANCTkI.

FINANCIAL
NEW YORK. April 15-Stocks fairly active and
nrmer. Money. per cent. Exchange-long,
"a Sc; short 81 sSZ State bonds moderately
active. Government bonds strong and firm.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. April l5.-Cotton quiet but firm;
middiing uplands, 11-l6d; middling Orleans
sgd; sales 5000 bales, for speculation and
export 900 bales; receipts q. 500 bales-Ameri-
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause deliverable in April 6 44-64d; deliverable
In April and May, 44-64d; deliverable in May
and July, 5I-S46S6 5O-64d; deiiverabie in july
and August. 55-6406 54-64d; deliverable in Au-
gust and September, 6 6O-64a6 SO sd; deliver
able in September and October. 5O64d. Flu
lures dull.
NEv YoRK, April l5.-Cotron opened quiet but
steady; sales .239 bales, including $50 for ex-
port' middling uplands, 1214c; middling Or
leans, 121kc.
Futures-Marketo opened steady, with sales as
follows April. u &c; Nav, l2 35c: June, u Sic;
July, y 61c; August. y SOC; SeptemS Der. - 41c.
7 he receipts OF cotton at all interior towns
are . o9l bales; receipts from plantations ~ O32
bales; crop in sight 5.l09, 13l bales. The total
visible supply of cotton for the world is 2, 949
679 bales, OF which 2,021. 924 bales are Ameri-
can; against S,03, las and ass, Gas respectively
last year.
GROCERIES,. PROVISIONS, ETC.
LIVERPOOL. April 15-L2rd, Sos. Bacon, long
clear middies, 49s cd; short, SOS Cd.
Ngv YORK, April 15.-FlOur opened quiet but
a shade stronger. Wheat fairly active and "a
NC higher. Corn quiet but about Ac better.
Pork firm at &17 l2Sk1lS .. Lard firm at
II size. Spirits turpentine, 59d59lSc. ROsin,
- 421612 Az. Freights dull and weak.
BALTIMORE, April 15.-FIour firm and 25c
higher for Howard street and Western family
other grades unchanged. Wheat-Southern
higher; Western higher and active; Southern
red, 81 4S11 50; amber, 81 5S61 62; No. ? West
ern winter red, on the spot. 81 As Corn-SOuth-
ern higher; Western higher, closing steady
Southern white. 9O99lc; yellow, 90c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17
Shipping.
SAVANNAH and new YORK.
Ocean Steamship Company.

CABIN. 400
EXCURSION. SO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17

mand; closing very strong: Mess pork, s19.
Bulk meats-shoulders. 25c; rib, 10 doc; clear.
10 s0c. Hams, sugar cured, 123z013c Lard
choice kettle rendered, 131fc. Flour quiet but
fancy, IS 5007 25. Grain generally UNCHANGED :
Mheat-No. red winter. 81 30Ai IS. Corn
mixed, l56c
southern, 62065c; Western white 63065c. ditto
mixed b1062c; Pennsylvania, 62165c. Provis-
ions firm: Mess pork, SIS 0001s 75. Bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, SC
and lie. Bacon-shoulders. &c; clear rib
SIDES. 1lAc. Hams. 13140132zc. Lard, refined,
l2Ac. OoIee steady; Rio cargoes. ordinary to
fair, S1609l6c. B1Sar firm; A soft. 10c Whisky
firm at 81 211k. Freights unchanged
WmEIEeroE, April 15.-5pir1se Uurpentine
firm. Sc ROsip steady at 81 92116 for strained
81 971k for good strained. Tar firm at 81 75
50 IS for yellow dip, and 50 90 for virgin Gn-
feriorl Corn unchanged
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17

How A LANDLORD Cor RID OF A TEN.
ANT-A sharp landlord in Pittsburg got
rid of an unwelcome tenant few days
ago in a manner not laid down in the
statutes, and stands a chance of being
called on to bear a portion of the ex-
pense of testing the legality of the
measure. He told the tenant he wanted
the house but would give him better
one, at the same time giving the number
and street of the house. The tenant,
elated at the prospect of lettering his
condition, procured wagons and loaded
up his furniture at once, but on driving
to the new location he found it occupied,
and also learned that his late landlord
had nothing to do with it whatever.
The tenant had to seek other quarters,
and now threatens to bring suit for dam
age, based on charge of false pretense
Lancaster Penn. NeO Era, april 6.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer City OF Bridgeton. from Florida
Mrs Chas Jones, Mrs Bullock and son. Geo
Hughes Miss Thorn, Mr. Parsons, Hurley,
NJ Chapman. Mrs NJ Davis, Mrs F Ogden. Mrs
Smith and son. L M Morris and wife, Mr. Wad-
ley and wife. Miss c H Curtis, M Luddin, Chas
W Duval, A Hill. w Morris, ] A Mercier, NAL
comb, and deck.
Per steamship City of Savannah, for Phia-
deIphia-Mrs Hough, r F Reamy, t Taylor,
A Hill. Mr. Ashmead. Miss E Martin Miss Ash
mead w X Parker, E E Cheatham, Rogers.
r NJ Ferris Mrs r W Martin and children. W
Loring, Sabin, Dunn Jr, wife, child and
servant, Miss Thorn, G NJ Chapman, S M Lane,
A Wall, Aaron Reppard and wife, r l. Gil
christ. G W Read, r StOtesbury. John S Hulin
and wife, Dinsmore, Miss Dinsmore l.
Flanagan and wife. Capt Boden ant family j
d Starr, Geo Hughes, w F Peck H Landis
Capt Westcott Jennie Moore ] Richards, ]
Stafford, Libby, H NJ King, f Woodward w
n Parsons, NJ @ Parsons. E King, s Clayton,
@ Gamble. W Knowls, W G Heath.
Per steamship City of Augusta. for New
York-T @ Knapp and wife, Mrs M Davis, W o
Mills and wife, Miss Ogden, Miss Molly Beach,
MI Smith. Miss Georgia Lamar, Mrs Smith, Rev
J w Frazer, Mrs NJ Flanders, Rev H w Jones,
Mrs M Brown, Theo Herrick. Mrs milford and
two children, DIR Jacques. W Skinner, II Skin
ner, Miss Rogers, Mrs Skinner: + b Crowel, Mrs
Bates. Miss A j Skinner, G Bullen. STEM
brook. Mrs Shipley and family, Chas Amory,
Miss Merrill. May Holman, Miss II Mitchell,
Miss Ella Ivison. Mrs Bullock and son, Mrs
Van Valkenburg. Mrs ELY, Mrs Wintermute.
Miss ELY, Miss Tillie Thomas. Miss Hartman,
Miss Kate Chamberlain, q HIyer, Thames
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17
CLEARED SATURDAY.

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY
Bark Lloyd CNor) Jacobsen, Liverpool-A
T11llarton Q ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17

CicSplnS cars run lnrougn between Savannah
and Thomasville daily without change
Connection at Albany daily with passenger
trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to
and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mo-
bile, New Orleans ETC.
Mail steamer leaves cambridge for ApaIachi-
cola and Columbus every Thursday and Sun.
day.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily Csun,
days excepted for Green Cove Springs, 81.
Augustine. Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on st. Johns river
Trains on B. and A. r. r. leave Junction
going west at 1920 P, NJ, and for Brunswick
at 3:43 P. NJ, daily, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car
Berths and Drawing-room Car accommoda.
tons secured at Brens Ticket ONCE, No. q
buI street, and at the Company's Depot foot
of Liberty street.
new Restaurant and Lunch Counter ha
been opened in the station at Waycross and
abundant time will be allowed for meals hvail
passenger trains.
J. 8. TYSON, JAS, I. TAYLOR.
Master Trans. Gen1 Pass'r Agent
r. a. ETEMTNI C,srf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17

HoME AND DAY SCHOOL, New Bedford,
IL Mass.-The Summer Term of the school
English Preparatory Course. Academy Gradu-
ating Course. Boys FL ted for Scientific schools
and young ladies for Teaching. Careful and
Home accommodations for eight pupils. For
further information address MARY e. SAVE
RY, Principal, County st. School, New Bedford,
Maaa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17
RECETPTS-

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April
15-3S bbls rosin, bbls spirits turpentine, 13S
bdls chairs carriage, set wheels, pair
shafts, tierce rice, Is doors. ? coops poultry,
Qrs beef, Z sacks peas, and mdse.
Per steamer CITY of Bridgeton. from Florida
-19 bbls syrup IS bbls cabbage, 3 bbls pota-
toes, 2 bbls honey, 20 crates vegetables, bales
hides. 10 pkgs tobacco, 5 pkgs mdse.
Per steamer Clarendon, from Beaufort
So bbls rosin, ID casks spirits turpentine, to L
Jones.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
April 1876 bales cotton, 40 cars lumber 3
cars wood, / car laths 729 bbls rosin, 212 bbls
spiri,s turpentine, 965 boxes and 423 bile vege-
tables, 116 bbls potatoes. 80 pair wheels and
axles, % bbls syrup, l car heading, organ, 1
piano, bales hides. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. April IS 595 bales
cotton, 400 sacks BRAN Is bbls flour, $50 golden
tiles, 10 pkgs furniture, 50 bales domestics 81
bales yarn, IS bales paper stock, z bbls d
wine, 10 hf bbls wine, 10 hf bbls whisky. 81
head cattle, IS tubs butterine % sacks peas 81
sacks cabbage, Is bhls eggs, hid molasses II
bales checks, cases plaids. 81 cars lumber, II
bales hides, u bbls rosin, hbls spirits turpen-
tine sacks rio. end 90 pkgs mdse
Per steamer Cumberland. from Hawkins
vile and way landings-11 bales upland cot
ton. 1871 bbs rOsin. ~ casks spirits turpentine 8
bdls hides 80 sacks rice
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and wav
laudings-l2 bales cotton. 1874 bbls rosin Sc bbls
spirits turpentine, "a bdls shingles 8 GOODS
chickens cases eggs, 2 dogs. 4 bdls hides, /
bdl sacks, cord wood, empty keg, and mdse,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17
EXPORTe

Per steamship City Of Augusta. for New
York-1.s62 bales upland cotton. 1872 bales do
mestiCs and yarns, ], 44S bbls naval stores $50
2 feet lumber. ,222 bbls vegetables 2516
crates vegetables, q pkgs fish, 50 turtles, 800
pkgs mdse
Per steamship City OF Savannah for Phila-
delphia-268 bales dome tics and yarns 5s bhls
rice. SIS bbls rosin. SIS 03s feet lumber 10 boxes
fruit 577 bbs and 1,755 box vegetables, 1877
n. les paper stock, rags, etc, as bsgs COW peas,
"a hhds old iron and metal. los bdls shingles,
496 empty bbls and kegs. 147 pkgs gen mdse.
Per bark Alice OBJ, for Liverpool-479, 037
feet lumber valued at SI001.
Per schr Schultz, for South Norwalk
Conn-255 $50 feet lumber.
Per schr Geo Churchman, for Philadelphia
213 342 feet lumber.
Per brig VI E Dana, for New York-169, pa
feet lumber
Per steamer City OF Bridgeton. for Fernan.
dina-lS9 bales sea island cotton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17
EVENING REPORT.
RLNASCIAE

NEW YORK, April 15.-The weekly state
clearing house to-day, shows the following
changes: Loans decreased, 81. Isl, 600; specie
increased, 1851, 400; legal tenders increased,
81 S25 100; deposits increased, $500, 800; circu-
latiOn decreased, $685. reserve increased,
S4,l44,50O. The banks now hold 81, 946, $50 more
than legal requirements
Nzw XoRK. April i5.-Exchange, 81 Sc. Coy
eminent bonds closed strong; new ives, 1922
fOur and half Der cents, 1l6; four per cents,
1905. Money, 2I3 per cent. State bonds
generally dull.
subTreasury balances: Coin, SIS. S94, 900 90;
CurTency. a. 900 600 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-17

Chamberlain, 7 n Pell. L Ferris and wife, T
d Tinsley, @ Wallace. Miss DeGore, Mrs Skid
more and maid. Mrs Q II Jones, G r Livingston.
Miss ToppiD, @ Gould, II Wells Mrs Toppin H
B Hand aud wife, Mrs Holman and daughter,
Miss Barley. Miss Helena Lyman, 8 g Gear
ing. Mrs " m Stark, j Libby. @ Webb. Mrs r
NJ Vail, E Sheffield, Miss Vail, E Fitzmorris.
7 McCloskey. r M Vail, ] Lewten, w w Win
termute, Vail, L Thursby, J n Campbell and
steerage.
Per steamship Gate City. from New YORK.
Mr. and Mrs E H Bonner, Mr. and Mrs Jones'
Mr. and Mrs 5 Clarke, Mr. and Mrs D Fl Davis
and child, Col VIVA H Dillon. Daniel j McI,or-
raine, Mr. and Mrs Kuhns, II Benedict, ]
Cousins, Jr. G 81 Adams, Miss NJ SInalley, s. A
Bradley, Varney, Mrs. W D Sheffield, Miss
E Dressler, Mrs II DRESSER, w II Hart II T
Brodie, H A Callan, L McAlpin, Pyle,
and steerage.
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and wav
landings-Mrs Kindly, r d Myers, McGlashen
Q E Metzger, II Hyme, A g Morgan, Miss Ella
Maynor, Mrs Q Doty. Capt A G Cabiness, G Min
gledorff, Miss Marion Gross, Walter Gross, W
W Fleetwood, and 20 second cabin and deck