davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1885-02-19
Music IN the Schools.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE Journal: 1t Is pro
bable that most e"ple, who are familiar with
music : scci,ce and have been taught to read by
the common method, will think that none but &C.
comp,ished musicians can learn method of teach
ing sight reading in ten or fifteen lessons.
1t cannot be done in several times ten or fifteen
lessons by the old way of drilling the staff
the signatures, chronatc scale, tie innunerablt
divisions of time &c. &c, hut it be done by the
true normal method-csspntalT Mr. Holt's-just
child is now taught reading, not Ivy drilling
him ON the alphabet, but 10y letting him read The
pupil is taught music 10y letting him sing. While
he is singing, he learns about music; Just as while
reading he learns his alphabet. He is asked to re
peat certain sounds until lie can perceive their re.
lations, and sing them correctly. He need not lie
told that these related sounds make the scales
until he can sing them. He can then he taught
that the do. re. mi &c are not names of notes, but
convenient sylabes used for expressing the sue
ces>ion Of sounds cali the scales and that this
scale begin at any one of several convenient
places.
Mr.. Holt does not bother about movable do
neither does he refer every other key to the key of
G. With him the names of the scale are , &c.
~ '-NJ ''iNiN VIZ +'''''' i''NN' tsiN
write our scale tccordlnglv
The pupils sing the do, re SC, when asked TO
sing /, , and whatever other numbers of the scale
may be called.
To illustrate The teacher says, "sing one" The
pupils answer by singing the syllable correspond
Ing to one. which is do gain the teacher says Sing
five, The pupils respond hy singing sol. And 50
the numbers of the scale are called in rapid sue
cesaion, the teacher skipping at pleasure until all
the relations OF the sounds of the scale are thor
oughly known to the pupils
Tins constitutes greater part of the work
When the children can think these sounds rapidly,
they are taught to become familiar with their APP
pcarance they stand related in the different KEYS
by singing them again aud again with the different
keys before them. They are then accustomed to
use the pitch names, until they are perfectly fam.
tar with them, and can them as readily As the
ayllables.
These facts all cluster about tie sounds Of the
scale t'rat they are continually singing, until one
thing will suggest the several others.
Thus: Three in the key of f will cause the pupil
to think Of the syllable NIL the pitch nslne q sharp
and the second line ..f Inc san.
iiy teaching IN this way it j. lust as easy to begin
with the key Of A on f as with the key of c.
Much more might be said but perhaps this will
suffice. | sincerely hope that the Belfast schools
can have music added to their course BY pursu-
ing a generous policy at the beginning, ana paying
some one of the teachers to learn how to teach hi,
study il he will in turn instruct hi, fellow teachers
and by giving MIN time to do This we'll the city viii
gain great benefit for a very small outlay.
Very respectfully, \. H. kELLEY.
Rpstpu Feb
The Republican journal., 1885-02-19

{. X. Miller, defeated candidate for Judge Of
Probate, of Knox county has published a letter
in the Rockiand Opinion in which he says that
Hon. Edw. Gushing is mossback, and that be
cut the GreenbackerS on the Democratic ticket
at the la>l election. Mr.. Miller it seems, only
became Democrat two years ago. and did not
lose much time in getting nominated for office;
but il will strike the outsider that he is rather
young in the faith to be reading "a veteran like
Mr.. Gushing out of the Democratic party.
In connection with the article in the first
page captivnfd Bellico>e Bourbon>, the follow
ing from the Wing and Courier is interesting:
II appears that Mr.. G. X. W hidden, of the
Calais Times, is candidate for the collector
ship and that the remarks which we quoted
from The Times rtil'cing upon Mr.. Robert
Burns. Of Eastport. were not written i'll the
interest Of Gen, Leayilt, but intended is a re-
buke 70 Burns for an alleged assault upon
Whldden. The other candidates have not been
heard from vet.
The Republican journal., 1885-02-19
Prevent Decay of the Teeth

Alta, mining town in Utah. was nearly
overwhelmed and I6 persons were killed by IA
snow-slide on Friday.
The Republican journal., 1885-02-19

We have received from Ignatiu> Sargent,
Treasurer, statement showing the receipts
and expenditures of Washington county for
the year 1881. The county has no funded or
floating debt and began the year 1885 with Il
balance TO lis credit OF ST., 4lS.61. The county
from this favorable showing.
The Republican journal., 1885-02-19
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
BELFAST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1889.
Republican Journal Publishing Co.
Single Copies of the Journal

CHARLES A. PILSBURY.... EDITOR.
RI SELL u. by ER..............L LOCAL EDITOR.
The Republican journal., 1885-02-19
Tho Progress of the Press.

recent sketch recalls the time when the
newspaper man was in chronic state of inc
briefly, or supposed to be so. Indeed, rum
gin or liquor of some sort was considered to be
indispensable TO the quill driver or the pencil
pusher. and a sober editor or reporter was as
rare as white backbird. There are traditions
extant of editorials written when the scribe
could not have walked a crack, and of wonder
full reportora feats performed by men who had
to prop up their eyelids as they wrote. A few
veterans of those days, with watery eyes and
highly colored noses still lag supertiuous, and
dearly they love to tell the young, active. tenn
perae journalists of the present time, of their
bouts with the bottle and their success in news
gathering. But, as usual with the stories of the
past, some things are CLOSED over, while others
are made more prominent than they really
We're. News gathering was in its infancy a
half century ago, and the demands upon the
journalist were much less eXacting than they
are to-day. Only sober man can win a
place at the front, or retain a profitable news
paper connection. The journalist who fingers
in bar-rooms, like the woman who hesitates, is
lost. he WORK callS Tor Iull cOnlfoi OF all the
faculties and for continued endurance; and
habitual use of stimuants is fatal to both. The
desk made of packing box. or of a board laid
across two barrels, with the other equipments
in keeping, have passed away with the men
who used them. and the modern editor takes as
much pride in his surroundings as he does in
the neat appearance of his paper 1t pays, too.
II you have not already done 50, brother edit
ors, cali in the Whitewater, the painter and
the paper hanger; clear out the rubbish, and
let the sunshine into your sanctum, and your
papers will grow brighter and better and your
days be longer in the land. Bury the Old Joke
about the printing office towel, and let cleanli-
ness reign in the home of the newspaper as
well as in the columns of tie newspaper itself.
The Republican journal., 1885-02-19

1t seems 10 be generally conceded that when
President Cleveland gets ready to distribute
the >poii> the Belfast custom house will fall 10
Hon EdW. Cushing, of Camden. 1t is believed
That ninety nine out of every hundred Demo-
crat in the district favor lis appointment, and
between him and his opponent the business
men would make it unanimous
The Republican journal., 1885-02-19

4 layoritc "argument'' with the editor of the
Prog. Age when any one shows up his mis-
statements and exposes his ignorance is 10 call
tn, critic fool, etc. If our contemporary was
possessed of sufficient intelligence he would
have discovered long ago that he belongs IN
that category himself Nor is his assumption
of immense abilities warranted by anything he
has ever accomplished in politics or journalism.
The Republican journal., 1885-02-19

BRooh>. Nathaniel simpson, aged aJ ears.
'le'i in th, tuWn ia-t week. lie Wa- tue oldest
person il toWn....K. &. Edwards hI- .ot his ul :
into running or'cr AMT Vtl cut up iu thr most alr
proved style all lumber THAI nay tn brou-ht g., linn
DIR. a. W Rich, who is called upon to ride long
Distances has lately been attending David WIKI s
of KnuN vino is so well known to the stockmci ut
this vicinity David H,- had hard puD, OF it....
Joseph Fuwcn OF this town, VIM has Tor some tlm,
been IN Augusta, is reported to Ne AT home He
has been much improved bv his stay there. We
were very much pleased to see our od friend titz
II A. Body upon our Streets the other day lie is
grand good fellow and has been having Il n.,rd
time Of ii. 4, HuNfnrd who j. in the Store is
having good of trado.... Cht9. Au-liu h;,,
been getting tot of lumber from th, let of {. L.
Lane, damaged by fire last autuun. 1t there is any
money ~ it Chas- knows how To get ii out. See
ton master Mcraggart had hard time of it clear
ing the road after the recent me.hct ami obIi--
ed to put on extra help. WIN. Count has the lall-
est horse IN Waldo County, think. If any one
doubts II let them put in the hgurts... Mrs Mary
Leathers, who is somewhat improved in hea ill., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maud Harding of Troy
THE recent death OF Marshall Davis of Belfast
and his burial in this town, recalls the time when
he was teacher here in his native town. Our first
experience in a winter school was under his in
structlon. lie was strict disCIplinarian, and for
years there could be seen the marks upon desk in
that old schoolroom made by the heavy ferue in an
encounter with an ugly, rebellious pupil man
grown. who defed law and order and was deter
mined TO have his own way, but who came out of
the scrimmage with broken There were
some large rough schools in town in the "iiftes."
We are also led TO remember that at that time the
Davis family was one of the largest and most inlu
entail in town, while today there is not a single
representative Of 1t left, and the old homestead
in the hands of strangers
The Republican journal., 1885-02-19

DEATH OF GEORGE MCDONALD. Mr.. Mcdonald
died at his residence on Waldo avenue on Saturday
morning, aged - years. Three weeks ago he was
covered, but subsequently sank and early Saturday
morning passed away He a of Simon ID
Mcdonald, was born in Belfast, and was at the
time of his death the oldest native born resident in
The city. Sixty years ago he married Sarah Hutch
ms, of Penobscot, who survives him. Fifty -four
years ago he built IA house on Waldo avenue, the
first house erected in that district, and since
resided there. He raised family of ten children, all
of whom with their mother are living. 1t is remarkt
bic that this large family the oldest of the children
being IS years. has continued unbroken until the
death of Mr.. Mcdonald. We doubt if parallel
case can be found in the State. Mr. Mcdonald
was a descendant of the old Scotch Irish stock, a
race remarkable for harhood and strong vitality
Mr.. Mcdonald was a tanner and shoemaker, a hard
working, industrious man. In lS64-65 and '66 he
represented ward in the board of Aldermen. In
le6S-69 and 10 he was treasurer of Waldo county, a
position which he filed with credit to himself
and honor to his constituency. He was a man of
decided convictions. a thorough Republican, and
much respected citizen His children are: Mrs
Sarah b. Sleeper, wife of Sherburn Sleeper, Capt
Georg1 Augustus Mcdonald, of this city, Charles
d. Mcdonald, of Rockville, Tenn, Mrs. Fannie
Horn, Lawrence, Mass; Horatio H. Mcdonald of
New Hampshire Lucius F. Mcdonald of Belfast;
w. o. Mcdonald, Of Ellsworth; IL. Eugene, Capt.
Edgar s.. and Ardel Mcdonald, Belfast. The fun.
eral took place on Wednesday and was largely at
tended
The Republican journal., 1885-02-19

YE OLDEN TINES. friend who delights in
clippings which refer to Belfast and vicinity in
1872. OF launch in Belfast at that date it is
recorded "a beautiful brig of 10 tons, named the
Topl was launched on Saturday last from the
yard of Master Robertson. In Is minutes after she
struck the water, the frame of brig OF $50 tons
was raised in her place; and before o'clock, the
frame OF barque of 400 tons was also raised in
the yard" 1t will be a long day before 4 Belfast
ship yard boast of such activity .... Another
paragraph from the Belfast Signal gives an account
OF the erection of marble tablet over the remains
of Capt. skinner. at Castine He ran packet be-
tween Belfast and Castine for over thirty years.
and the Signal says he crossed the bay 30 900 times
Reckoning that Castine and Belfast twelve
miles apart, (some say it is fourteen) he sailed a
distance of 360,0 900 miles, equal to travelling around
the globe fourteen times The farmers of Waldo
county brought in the large pumpkins then now
judging from the following paragraph: "Mr
Jonathan Frohock, of searsmont, has presented
the editors of the Belfast Journal with pumpkin
weighing sixty lbs. and feet inches in circum
ference Camden in 1872 had good share of the
local marine: "The Waldo Signal gives IA list of
one ship, two barks, seven brigs, and thirty six
sChooHeIS WHICH now ntl from tdmtten." We
wonder how the above would compare with the
present....A man named Thomas Andrew, OF
Montville, presented check for 500 to the Bel
fast Bank which Mr.. Bradbury, (the father Of Mr.
A. Ii. Bradbury cashed. Subsequently The check
was found to have been a forgery. Mr.. bradbury
afterwards met Andrews, invited him into the
bank; Sheriff Israel Cox, who was passing was
also invited in and arrested the man, who proved
to be j. l.. Bickford, of Monroe. This was be
fore the days of prohibition, it is surprising
that one Capt. Hatch of Bangor sea serpent
In Penobscot Bay. He approached within thirty
feet of the monster The folowingis Capt. Hatch's
description: "The head elevated about feet
was Nat on the top like snakes head, aud the
neck bent like snakes when crawling on the
ground-the eyes of the size of a half dollar
and very snakish-the body was the size of half
barrel,-thrty feet of it out of the water
After looking at them awhile the "critter" sank
into the water and moved of, leaving a wake be-
hind him like that of a stee lboat."
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-08

Tvhee. Sept Z, $500 PA-Passed up. steam
SHIN ChattahoOchee. barks Die Krone (Ger)
Noah Nor) schrs Frank Vanderherchen, and
Passed out, steamships Johns Hopkins, City
OF Augusta.
Wind \ Z, fresh; fair.
Bath. Aug 8O-Sailed, schr Bessie Morris,
Wheaton, savannah.
New York, Sept 2-Arrived, schr II Glover
Cleared. schr Robert T Clark, sanderson.
ST Augustine Fla; Linah q Kaminski, Wood
bury. Georgetown and Bucksville, 5 9.
BuenOs Ayres, Aug 2-Arriyed. bark Maria
Dover. sept l-Passed, bark Vesterlide
tNorJ, Eilertsen. Brunswick for Goole or Lon
don.
Dungeuess. Sept Passed, barks Ferdinand
Brumm GER, Marohn, Darien for Dundee
Kate Carnie (Nor), Arnesen, Brunswick for
Rotterdam.
Edam, Sept l-Arrived, bark Louisiana
tItsD, Podestn. Pensacola.
Genoa, sept l. Sailed. steamship Amaryllis
Liverpool. Sept s-sailed, bark Gladstone
0Bgl Suiter. Port Royal.
OneenstOwn, Sep 3-Arrlved, bark EvviyA
Nor Bruhn, from Savannah Tor London.
sharpness, Sept i-Arriyed, bark Tancook,
Hanson, Pensacola.
tBri. Gray, for United states.
N0rth sydney & B. Sept 4--Arrived. steamer
YOxford IBID, Crosby, Coosaw for United
Kingdom fand prOcceded).
stIohns. 4 R. Sept 4-Cleared, bark Kate
Burril fhrI, Bell, Brunswick, Ca.
Bslt nare sept 5-Arrived, schr Prescott,
Hazeltinc. French, Jacksonville.
3 Key WeBi, sept 5-Arrlyed, brig Marena
Evane. Eew York.
cleared achrs Alaska tDr), Nassau; East
ern Queen tBr). do.
Pensacola, sept 5-Cleared, schr Lizzie
Uaynea. sawyer. New York.
Phualeluhfa, sept &c leared, nchr Horace
O Bright, Fighter. Key West.
Delaware BreRkwater. sept b-Arrived,
brig j + Bowen. Berry, Bath, for Savannah.
fsee MISCELLANY.
Jactsonvllle, Fla, Sept l-Arrived, schrs
Jennie easley, Dow. Bangor.
Cleared schrs ID " Mclean. Hudson. New
York. Flora Condor, Burgess Heliast steam
schr Louis Buck, Mount. New York.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-08
PAssENGERs.

Per steamship Johns Hopkins, for Balti-
more-iev Robert Kennedy, Geo Woolslng-
L n II Powers. Augustus Lewis.
Per steamship City OF Augusta. for New
York-Mrs Jno Riley, Mrs J e Mcklbbin, A
III McKibhin Ramsey Plunkett c Traek,
Mrs L A HOtchkiss, Mrs Fannie McCauley, G
A Hall, Abbott Thomas, Harry Taylor, DR. G
Patrick, Miss Hoist, Miss Annie Lynah, JnO
COniff Miss G Jones, Mrs Jas Duncan, Miss
Kate Duncan. Thos Stribling, Nj O'Rrlen, 5
kaufman. w L Hahn, A Mendel, W Strain,
j q Hayward, and steerage
Per steamship Gaze City, from Boston
7 Thurston. NJ f ThurstOn, T Emery. NJ A
Wallace. w A Miller, w A Miller Jr. Mrs
Miller, Arthur Childs, V wilkins, Mrs ID W
Burton, & S ChabOs, A Earle, w Haney,
Mrs Hhnley. Miss h Phillips, l. BerchigerHk,
W b Cook, II Knowles, Mrs Meddenherg, b
Gordon, Maud Gordon, S q GoWell. Mrs Co
well. Mrs II Noble. Mrs \ Goodwin, Miss A
Gerry, Miss A Gerry, Miss f Gerry. c Gerry
Mrs Gerry, Goodwin, Geo kaltt, g Young,
Saml Adams, j G Pitman. g Remington, L
b Lamson, c Rose, E NJ DeverauX. J Trip.
Rev Pa-coe, 5 + Paecoe. A Boyce, f
Jacobs, Mrs A Minord, Miss e Minord, Miss
6 Minord, and 10 steerage.
Per steamship Chattah0ochee. from New
York-Jno II Clark. A Smith, Miss + Levin,
} L MayeeOn. K q Erwin, Frank, VIM
Hecher,W II Northrop, ID Wilson, 4 II keat-
ing, Hazard, Geo s1l. NJ sill. II King,
Miss White, G II Burleigh. A T. Edits. o j
Olmstead JnO Wilson, Z S Belts and wife, B
White Jr and wife, e Armstrong and wife,
Jno Carter and wife, NJ p Lewis, s J Buck
Mrs JnO Sauls, Miss II Bodine, G II Alleyne,
NJ Dwight. B Bennett and wife. w A Day
and wife. K r Parker and wife. Mise ID Eber-
man. Lena Heyn, Mary Barnet, Miss W b
Duckworth. Miss Duckworth, II Du k
worth. w Is Duckworth, w Duckworth and
wife, w MOhr. X Mccall, w S Paramore, II
II Engleman. Miss NJ McCatherine, j Geiger,
Geiger and wife, and y steerase.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-08
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1885,

Mitchell. MoKenna & W, w b Nell & Co. NJ
Mendel & Bro, A Nichols. Neidlinger & r,
Jno Nicolson, OglethOrre Club, Order notify
Miller, Palmer Bros, X Power. K Platshek,
\ PAulsen n Co. } Paulsen, q W Parish, l.
Putzel, r Posten. G Pothin, Ross Il s. G d
Rogers, j II Ruwe, John Rourke. Rieser 4 5.
w Reid, S, + h w RY, IL Solomon & Son, =
y Springer, S SILVA, Solomons 4 Co, w ID
Simktns, Jno sullivan, l. Schreiuer, r +
Shaw, J. Stern, + Schafer, Savannah Bank
Sereven House. s ) strickland. II sanders, w
Simon, J J. Smith, ii Sulter, smith Bros h Co,
L c Strong. southern EX Co, 7 TuberdV
Times, Tyler Press, J Thompson, John +
Iieuen. w lyman, J II Umhach, VIM
Wola, Weed n c. B + Ulmer, ID Welsheln. Il
Weaver a co. q A Wh,tehesd. Western IT n n
Co, Ca \ Fla ) B Co.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-08
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Amsterdam, Sept 5--Brlg Sorine dam,
Hansen, from Charleston via Falmouth for
Hamburg, before reported stranded here, was
got Off after discharglng part OF her cargo and
was towed to Terschelling.
Brig i Bowen. from Bath for savannah,
at Delaware Breakwater sept S, put in for re-
pairs. having been badly damaget by COLI
with schr Carrie Hart, from Baltimore Tor
Providence.
New York, Sept 7-Returned, schr Rebeeca,
Capt Underhill, hence Aug "a for Mass Il. n
p, in distress On Aug when about OF
HattOras vessel was struck by hurricane at
IL m; heavy sea boarded the Schooner aft
knocking down Capt Underhill who was
crushed in the lazaretto hatch and washing
overheard Jno Anderson, swedish seaman.
Capt Underhlll died at 9 p m same day; mate
Underhill, the Captains son, took command
of the vessel and brought her back TO port
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-08
MARKET BY TELEGRAPH.


LONDON. Sept Z, noon Consols, 100.
4p. m.-Consols, 90 1916 for money: 100 for
account.
NEW YORK, Sept I. noon.-Stocks active and
weak Money easy at per cent. Exchange
long, 81 80; short, 81 s.. State bonds neg
lected. Government bonds duh but steady.
500 p. m.-Exchauge 81 SO. Money closed
at l@l19 per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold. Sljl, 200; currency, $26. 5 200. Gov
ernment bonds duh but strong; four per
cents, 1873; three per cents. l03. State bonds.
no sales.
The developments of the past week, includ- =
ing the heavy break in freight rates, The bad
showing of the companies reported earnings
for the past month, The demOral1zed condition
of the coal trade, and the threatened fight be-
tween Western Union and Baltimore and
OHIO, al proved too much to-day for the bull
operators in the stock market. There was a
small decline in the opening quotations, fol
lowed by decided weakness in the whole list,
but esp cially IN New Jersey Central, Pacific
Mail, and grangers. With only slight reaC-
tions, the market continued moderately ac-
tive and weak all day. Between l and 2
O'Clock there was a rally OF 3s per cent. Tor
active stocks, except Lackawanna, which rose
q, aad New Jersey Central, which rose per
cent. But in the last hour another break
carried quotations down 5EG0l% per cent g,
the latter for New jersey Central. At the
same time Lake Shore declined IA, North
western l, New York Central and ST. Paul IS,
and the others IN small fractions. sale 20S,
0e0 shares, the market closing at the follow
iOg 0uOfafiOus-
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-08
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and savannah Railway,
Sept 7-l3 bales cotton, IS caddies tobacco, SO
boxes tobacco. bale hides, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way. Sept = 200 bales cotton. q cars lumber,
SIS bbls rosln, S49 bbls spirits turpentne, 3
cars wood, cars iron, is bales hides, bales
wool, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Sept 7-l,jS7 bales
cotton, 4o0 sacks tiour, 425 boxes soap, 2gS
bales hay, 253 bbls rosin, al bbls 1our, lI0
sacks bran, $50 sacks moal, l2S pigs tobacco,
Us bbls grlts, 03 pkgs fruit, 50 cases blue, 100
pkgs furniture. AZ cases eggs, 40 Kegs lead, %
bills potatoes. "a pkgs rope, IS bales domestics,
so bales yarns, 25 cases b powder. 25 cases
potash, 23 empty. trunks, 20 boxes hardware,
Is bales rags, II pkgs mdse IA pcs conveyers,
u cars pig IRON. u tcs hams, 10 boxes oil, 10 hf
rolls bagging. 10 boxes bacon, k buggles, q
cases books, boxes wood in shape bales
paids, bales hides. crates boxes, / drum
acid iron safe, car brick, Dbl syrup, "a
bbls spirits turpentine.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-08
TuEspAY. sept s, lSs5.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Chattahoochee, Catharne. New
YOrk-G NJ Sorrel.
Steamship Gate City, Hedge, Boston Rich
ards0n & Barnard.
Bark Noah tNOTl, Gjeruldsen, New York, in
ballast-HOlst & Co.
Bark Die Krone Ger, HOltz, Genoa via
Smithyille, n &, in ballast-M Cosulich &
Co.
Schr Frank Vanderherchen, Hand, Norfolk,
with coal 10 e l Taggart; vessel to Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Schr Addie Jordan. Hartman, Boothbav,
BE. with guano to Ellis; vessel TO Jos A
Roberts & 60.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Phillips, Beaufort with
excursion; vessel TO Master.
Steamer silver Star, McNelty, Beaufort, S
c, (witn eXcursion); vessel TO Master.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-08

Brunswick. ga sept ARRIVED, schr Carrie
Strong, Strong, Philadelphia.
Cleared, schrs John IL Cross, Rowley, Provi-
dence; Fannie l. Child, Hart, do.
New Haven, Sept ARRIVED, bark Freda A
Wiley. Wiley, Pensacola.
New York, Sept 7--Arrived, strs Rugia and
India, Hamburg; Gallia, Liverpool; Holland,
London.
Arrived out, str City Of Chicago.
Later-Arrived out, strs Foscolia, Coosaw /;
Helvetia, New York for Liverpool; ship Annie
GOudey, barks Kate CJrnie, Z L Meyer, Unie,
Fiellstedt, Naikyrien, Priscilla.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-08
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City OF Augusta. for New
York-2,662 bales upland cotton, y bales do
mestics and yarns, 66l bbls rosin, bales hides,
50 pkgs fruit, 2l0 tons pig iron, 40 turtle, $50
pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Johns Hopkins, for Bali
more l49 bales cotton, l,ll9 Obs rosin, 3S bbls
spirits turpentine. II bales yarns, 200 hides,
pig iron, 80 bales leather, 4Oi pkgs mdse.
Per schr Annie BlB%, for New London
2B5,99S feet p y lumber-Dale, Wells Co
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-08
DEBATED YESTERDAY.

Steamer David Clark, Daniel, Fernandina
and way landings-C Williams, Agt.
steamer Pilot Boy, Phillips, Beaufort with
excursion)--Master. ~
steamer Silver Star, McNelty, Beaufort
with excursion) Master.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-08
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

steamship City of Augusta, Nickerson. New
York-G n Sorre!.
Steamship johns Hopkins, March, Baltimore
j B West 4 Co.