I

i

0. L. HEFNEE, Proprietor. SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1835. VOL. I.-- NO. rTHiSwatara took $10,410,003 In sliver FOfwrrflrrvsTTHE CROPS.PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

James 1. HcIrtosh shot and fatally

SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.

On the Briarfleld plantation JefforsonDavis will ralte six hun Ired bales ot cot-

ton this year.A woman In Logan County, Ken-

tucky, takes her rest in batches of

three days and nights' sleep at a time,and then keeps awake for a like period.She is eighty years old,,)

Ida Katzor committed suicide near Leon

TOPICS OF THE DAY.

News from Everywhere.

Bix ncuDRKD Chinamen nave returnedto work at Rock Spring, W. T., underprotection ol Viiitod btatoj troops.

It I now known that France lott 13,1)00

men In the Chinese campaign through' wounds and disease The Chinese loss

was 100,000. ' .. .

The Board ot lloalth of Mew Bedford,Moat., will quarantine all vessels fromthe Brit'sh province on aocount of thesmall-po- x In Cauada.

Ths State census ot Wisconsin Is now, complete, and the total population ot the

Bute Is shown to bi l,&C30iO,- - a gain over180 of twenty-on- e per eonfc

A compawbos of the expenditures Inthe seed division of the Agricultural De-

partment shows a saving in contrast withlast year ot $18,000 durmj July and Au-

gust.

JamkS Q. Holuks, ejoctel from a flrst-;la- ss

car and compelled torldelnasmokeron the Carolina Central Hallway, has ob-

tained a verdict of $473 against the com-

pany.

. Statistics just gathered show, that thenonulatlon of Ireland is under 6,000,003,

ST. LOUIS' PRIDE.

Opening of the Great Exposition For IMSecond Season A Display of Bare Grand-eur and Extent Twenty Thomanil Peo-ple Attest by Their Presence Their Inter-est in the Enterprise.St. Louis, Mo.; September 10. Tb

opening ot the Exposition last night wasa surprise to everybody. The sky wasfilled with heavy clouds that Indicated, awet night j the atmosphere was dampand chilly and the night was consideredanything bat favorable to a largo

ol slgbt-seor- s. No one supposedthat there would be more than thou?eaud or fifteen bnndred persons .resent,but when at seven o'clock, the crowdbegan to pour into the building at all theentrances, it whs evldont that theattendance would be beyond, allexpectations. ' The Impression- pre-vailed to a great extent thattho show would open In an unfinishedcondition, and that it would be better towait for two or three days before golngjthousands undoubtedly stayed away lastnight on this account, but it was esti-mated that fully 20,000 people attendedbetween seven and ball past nine o'clock.At times tbe aisles on the main floorwere blockaded .by tbe crowd and It wasalmost Impossible to move backward orforward, and the same thing was of fre-

quent occurrence in tbe, galleries. Tbecrowd was very good-nature- however,arid seemed contented with ' suchglimpses ol tbe exhibit as could be ob-tained at Intervals when the masses olhumanity were In motion.

Another surprise was tbe condition oltbe displays. On Monday and Tuesdayit was freely predicted by knowing

and that the number of b'rthi aud marriages U below theavera;e of the previousten years. 1

The issue of staniKrl ' s'lver dollarsfrom the mint? during the wiek eudedSeptember 5th was $157,231. The issueduring the correspoudia ; period ot lastyear was $tH8,497.

Tnsr Paris Faro announces that1'riuco Napoleon la October will start ona tour of the world. He will speud threeweeks in America and thou visit China,India, Persia and llutsla.

Win Lit the B'iglisli provincial papersjronernlly contain criticism! of nt

Hondrlcki' speooh at Iudian-aH)l- is

on the 8th, tho Londou pap or s havenot alludod to the matter. '

Thb monthly cotton roport ot the AgrI --

cultural Department was Issue 1 on the10th. Advices of the dopartmmt continueto show every reason to expect an exceptional cotton and oom crop.

Instructions have been given to thePostmaster at Montreal to fumigate priorto dispatch all mails from his ofllco forthe United States, as requ stod by theUnited States postal authorities.

CapeTown advices stato that Congocannibals have attacked several stationsot the African Association and roastedand devoured a number ot whites. Nofurther details have been received.

Tub case of perjury against Lteuten-nut-Colon- sl

Cochrane, Fifth Infantry, otFort Keogh, was disposed ot at MilesCity, Mont, on the 7th, before JudgeJohn Coburn, the jury acquitting the de-

fendant on the first vote

The Commissioner ot Agriculture hasdetermined to publish the monthly w heatand corn reports hereafter nt noon ad

ot at 4 p. in., as heretofore. Thechange is la compliance with the peti-tions ot Western Boards of Trade.

, . Solicitor-Gknrr- al Goodie hasreoeivela telegram armmincln? that the applica-tion for a writ ot habeas corpus in thecase of Hlbbs, the defaulting Postmasterarrested in British Columbia, has beendenied. He will be "called back.".

CoNSiOEnAUL excitement has beencreated at Big Flats, In Chemun County,N. Y., by the disoovery ot a lead ml noon a furm owned by Josiali BonnottWork Is going stoadily forward, and It isbelivod that the find Is a valuable one.

from the New Orloans Mint to be con-

veyed North.The American steamer Nederland, at

Antwerp, bad eight feet of water in herengine rooms on the lltb.

The vessel wrecked off Two Rivers,Wis., was the scow Milton. Her entirecrew were lost. -

There was a small revolution amongthe soldiers In Madrid on the lltb. but itwas soon suppressed.

The international yacht raoc was againpostponed on the 11th, the wind provinginsufficient to carry the vessels over thecourse within the limit of seven hours.Another start was to be made on the 12th.

There has been no personal correspondence between King Alfonso and EmperorWilliamson the Carolines affair.

Three ladies were drownail In LakeTraverse, near Brown's Valley, Mian.,on the 11th by the overturning of a row--boat.

Minister Cox bad an Intorvlow on tut11th with Said Pasha, Grand Vizier ofTurkey, regarding the tariff laws.

Congressman Little, ot Ohio, has issued an appeal for help for tho Washing-ton Court Home cyclone sufforers.

Toe reported signing of the protocol byRussia and . Germany delimiting theRusso-Afgha- n frontier is confirmed, , . ,

Three warehouses of the MilwaukeeCement Company, togother with theircontents, were destroyed by fire on thelltb.

John C Durand, a silk manufacturerof Hoboken, N. J., was shot aud probably mortally wouuded on the 11th byClaude Stuvale.

Miss Clara Barton, of the Red CrossSocloty, New York, proposes to votothis fall, even it she has to taka thevoter's oath.

Frtd Pairs-- , German, arreted for disorderly conduct at St. Paul, Minn., on the11th, committed suicide in tho municipalcourt-roo- m by blowing bis brains outwith a revolver.

Bio Bear was tried at Rogtna on tht11th, on a charge of treason-felon- y, and.found guilty. Senteuce deferred.

It is understood that Goueral Sheridanwill return to Washington about October1st, and that the new mombers of his staffwill be arraagod at once.

M. C. Rockwell, the ofUnion, N. Y., and his clerk, D. J. Palmer,were arrested on the lltb, charged withlarceny in the first degree in misappro-priating $"iO,O0J. The complaint Is madeby Mrs. Livingston, a depositor.

Secretary Bayaid was Inform 1 bycable on the 11th that cholora is increas-ing in Palermo and Sicily gouorally.

Inspector-Genrra- u Nelson H. Daviswill bo plnod on the retire 1 list the 2)thInst. His succosior, it Is understood,will eithor be Gonoral Roger Jones orGonsral A. Baird. The former is thesenior officer, bit the latter Is said tohave ' the more brilliant record audstronger Indors mtunfc.

In the Holman murder caso, at Morgan- -

field, Ind., on the lltb, after n trial of aweek, during which over 2i') witnessedwere examined,- the jury after bslng outsix hours, returned a verdict ot man-slaughter, and fixed Holman's punish-ment at ten yoars In the Penitentiary athard labor. -

Two cases of small -- pox were detectedat the depot at Troy, N. Y., on the 1 Jth.Thoy wore removed to the post bouso.Quite a pania was caused among the wait-ing passengers whoa the announcementwas made ant they precipitately flodfrom the dopot.

A xeetinq ot the employes ot the Internal Revenue Buroau was hold at Washington. D. C, on the 11th, to take suitableaction In regard toXUo doath ft, E. A.Rollins, formerly Commissioner of In-

ternal Revenue Appropriate resolutionswere adopted. ' .

CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.The oil factory ot Swan & Finch, at

New York, was destroyed by fire on theU'tU.

At Fresno, Cnl., tho winery and distil- -

Lry of tho Friuo vineyard was burnedon the 12ih,

Trade prospec's lu E tgland ororcjort- -

ed I r.ghter than for some timo.The imports of merchandise at New

York for tho week ended the 12ta wenvalued at $8 102 2.H

TnE Spanish peuplo aro clamoring for awar with Germany, or, failing that, arevolution.

Concord, Mas, celebrated tho 2."0thanniversary ct the Incorporation of thotown on the 12th.

Mrs. E. A Canfikld was killed by theaccidental discharge ot a pistol at Youk-er- s,

N. Y., on tho 12th.An effort is bolng made to form a union

between the EuglUh Liberals and IrishConservatives against Parnoll.

Riddle, of the defunctPenn Bank, at Pittsburgh, Pa,, has beendischarged from custody. ' '

France is agitated over the discoverythat Gorman spi s are haunting nearlyall the fort i 11)1 towns ot the country.

Rom rt Greenwood, an old citisou olIndianapolis, Ind., fell down his stairwayon the 12th and was kulel.

The Russian Government Is very activein the matter of building fortificationsand dofensos at Scbastopol and oth rpcs.

Henry WaudBseciter publishes a cardIn the Rochester (N. Y.) J'ost-Etflr- ai infavor of hi;hlicene. ' ' ;" .

A B rd of Apaches recently raided aranch in the S tuta Fe Valley, New Mexlco, and killed a man named Pollock.

It ia understood that. M. Grevy haschanged bis mind about the l'resdency of the French Republic, aud that behas professed a willinguess to continue Inoffice.

A train on the Denver & South ParkBoad was wreck m1 on the-12t- and a Mrs.Cronkhite, of Denver, CoL, was seriouslyInjured.

Tue Liberal party in Eugland are stillwithout any definite political programme,and a conference of all the I ocognisodleaders ot the parly baa beet decidedupon.

ClARiNCS and Herbert Morrison, otMuskegon, Mich., went sail in ; on thelake on the 12lh and are supposed to belost.

The remains of Depa'y United StatesMarshal Miller, who has been missing forseveral wmks, has been found in En innerCounty, Teunesso. He bad, probably,been killed by moonshiners.

Washixgton men who want the District offices are wai ing b?cause PresidentCleveland li not susceptible to soc ety andclub influence.

rrepatng For the Elections In EnglandThe Method of Formulating Tarty Is-

suesIreland and Irish Autonomy TkIng a Prominent Position Unth Liberals 'nnd Tories Coquetting Wl'h the Parnell- -Ites.Lokdox, September 13. November thi

Uth having been selected for polling- -

day, tbe manifestos ot political leaders; jare next In order. In this country, In

the place of political , platforms byconventions, there are addresses byparty chief . Sir Michael Hicks --Beach,as the representative . ot , tbe. orthodoxconservatism la the elective chamber,rosy be expected to lead tho dance, un-

less Lord Randolph Churchill, illnessnotwithstanding, should happen to bofirst lu tbe field. Both are probably engaged at this moment drafting the declarations ot policy which aro to soundtbe keynote-o- f tbe ht. Mr. Gladstone's reply to tho Tory challenge shguld immediately appearsua both sides thereupon fall to Ingrim earnest. Campaign speeches usual-ly follow the addresses; this year theyhave to a large extent preceded them,and tbe country alroody knows what thomain issues are to be. Lord Randolph T

faces the Birmingham Radical caucuswith a scheme of Tory Democracy,Chamberlain flings dowu tbe gauge ofland reform, free schools aud local

Beach raises tbo flag ofprotection In tbe counties, and Brightappears In tbe lists as the champion of freotrade. These are national Issues. , Sec- -

interests aro not less clearly do- -fined by such representative loaders aslioscberry, Morgan and tbe Irish patriots,Scotland is absorbed Injtlio disestablish-ment craze and bids fair to treat herselfto a Liberal split and Tory gains. Walesis stirret to her depths by tbeIrich revolt and bIiows a firm frontfor principality interests. Ireland's cam-paign will decldo whether thocry for tbo repeal of the union is the d- -.

mand of tbe nation or a faction, it isorth notblne that th leading Issues In

Kngluml, Scouauii and Wales point tohomo rule as tho only practicable solu-lutlo-

leaving Ireland entirely out of thequestion. Air. Uladstone has repeatedlyadmltlted, both lnsldu and outside Par-

liament, tbat tbe pressure ot public business alone points to tbo absolute neces-sity of some form of distribution ol localor National legislation among the locali-ties or nationaltles respectively Interest-ed. Take for Instance the Manchestership canal bill. It is a measure ot purelylocal Interest and ought not to bavo enjoyed the attention of Irish, Scotchaud weisn memuers ior a i:ngio nour,instead of taking up sitting after silting,week after week uud month after monthto the dotrlment of Urgent lmperlalInterests affecting tho cornmou familyof nations. The Scotch disestablishmentaffords another instance. Gladstone hasdeliberately placed himself on recordwith respect to this measure, that it isone lor Scotchmen soiciy to ueai wun.He does not attempt to rcconcllo thisstatement with tho fact that Scotchmenare utterly powerless to control legislation on this or any snnlcct, and are entirely In tho bands of a majority com-posed of English, Welsh and Irian mem-- .bers. Mr. Gladstone, fludlng blmsolfunder the necessity, and a serious necessity It Is, ot protesting against disestab-lishment belug made a test question attbe Scotch elections, has unconsciouslyplaced himself at the side of Mr. Tar-- .cell, a supporter of home-rul- e in its wid-

est application. Mr. Gladstone has 'for.years past championed local

a restricted form ot home-rul-

Local as it confrontspoliticians in England y is home-rul- e

in no restricted sense, but In Itsfullest and completcst aspect Tbe timofot confining local to un-

important urban and suburban bodies,partly elective and partly c,

bas passed. Thanks to l'arnell aad biscourageous lieutenants, a uniform elective system, with full control over finances,appointments and internal administra-tion, is tbe Inevitable next step. Na-

tional with imperialfunctions for a central authority, muslfollow as natnrally as water flows dowuhill. Mr. Chamberlain, Sir Charles D like,Lord Uartlngton and all Liberalsof prominence have pronounced for tbfullest and completcst scbeme- - ot local

short of National homerule, and it will be the chlof object oiLord Churchill's Tory democracy, If notof tbe orthodox Conservatives underLord Salisbury, to outbid the Liberals inthis as they did in the franchise rill, anconvert borne rule in the countiesbofho rulo for tho nations, unless! thoLiberals, foreseeing this, promptly fore-

stall them an'l jroake National legislation;a prominent plank In the Liberal plpWfurm.It is too early yet to figure on the numberof scats to be contested at the approach-- 'Ing election, but the returns alreadyreceived' make It tolerably certain thatfullv three fifths of tbe one-se- divisionswill be contested. Ou the Liberal sidufewer candidates hava appeared in thenewly created ruraV constituenciesthan had been anticipated.' The partymanagers are indiposed to find moneyfor candidates uuable to pay tbe ex-

penses of a contested election themselvetand a niggardly spirit, as unusual as it Is

alarming to nominees of local politicalbodies, Is manifested at headquarters.

At Conservative headquarters all Islife, activity and downright hard work.Two-thir- or more of the scats ' whichtbe managers consider worth contestinghave been supplied with candidates andthe party is providing the necessaryfunds with unsparing baud. IJealy, Inhis promised speech on Chamberlain andtbe English Radical programme

Is expected to bring out all the lightsand shades of localschemes of rival English politicians, andshow the Intimate relationship of localto National borne rule as advocated forIreland by Farnell. llcaly Is tbe mostoutspoken member ot tbo Irishl'arliamentary party, and," asParnell has given him carteblanche to say what he likes on this oc-

casion, his utterances are lookrd forwardto with interest, not only by the Liberalsand Conservative leaders, but In the largoEnglish boroughs where the Irish vote isan Important element.

The Dago's Deadly Dirk.Chicago, III., September It. Yester-

day morning five young men walkingdown Halstcad street topped near thestand ol MicBael Rossa, a frnlt peddler,while one ot their number purchasedsorn bananas. Becoming enraged be-

cause one of tbe young men took abanana which had not been paid for,Roeea seised a Ions, pointed knife andplunged it Into tbe breast ot John Kehoe.The wonnded nun ran across tbe streetand fell dead. Rossa fled, bnt baa beencaptured. lie admit the cutting, butclaims it was done ta

wounded his mother near Pittsburgh, Fa.,on the 0th, while shooting at a cat.

Fersoeal - correspondenca betweenKing Alfonso and Emperor William isclearing away the war cloud.

H. Clay Bascok was nominated forGovernor by the New York ProhibitionConvention at Syracuse.

The German Qovernmsnt has prohibited the .circulation in Germany of theTurnzcitung, published in Milwaukee, Wis.

More troops have been asked for BockSprings, Wy. T as threats were made torelease the rioters from jalL

The quarterly statement of the Western Union Telegraph Company shows asurplus of $4,400,303 after deducting

with which to pay a dividend of1 2 per cent.

Mo. Cuamberlain, in a speech at Warrington, Eng., on the 8th, made such plaindeclarations ot the Radical platform thathe is denounced as Ireland's foe.

Jesse Allard, ot Hot Springs, Ark.,whose wife was taken away from biin byher fathor, has sued the latter for $.V),0).

While the reports first sent out of thestorm la Ohio were somewhat exagger-ated, the situation la thj storm district Istruly appalling.

There Is srbellef In diplomatic circlesthat the United States may be called upon to arbitrate btween Germany andSpain In reference to tho Caroline Isl anus.

Edw. Wilson, ot Wyoming, and Colling J. Burnett, also .of Wyoming, haveboo i appointed assistant superintendentsot the Yellowstone National Park at $0 03

year. These two men are old mountaineers, ond aro Ju it the men tha' Superintendent Walker Wear wanted.

Hon. Scdtt Lonoof New York, died atMorris Plains, N. J., on the 10th.

The Bank of Ireland is receiving aidfrom the Bank ot Knglaud.

Lord Carnarvon was banqueted bythe Harbor Commissioners ot Belfast,Iraland. on the 10th.

Christian Coopkr, aged 111 years, dlolat Livingston, Columbia County, N, Y.,on the 10th.

Prince Henry ok Battenberq has re--slguol his commission in the Germanarmy.

An unsuccessful attompt was mado otWestminster, O., on the 10th, to blow upthe saloon of Neal & BldwelU

The schooner Erie Wave was capsizedoff Long Point, OnU, on the 10 lb, and twolives were lost.

Co'inwall, the gonoratFost-olll-ce at Dublin, has boon refused apension.

A quarantine ngatntt Cantdiau vossols has been ordered by tho BostonBoard ot Health. .

NcuBROUj disasters occurred on LikiHuron during the storm of the 8th and9.h.

AnctiBtsaop Walsh, in a publicpeocb at Dublin, protested agattst de-

priving Catholic children ot State aid InEducation.

Brainard, the Vermont bank President,who was kidnaped In Manitoba, escapedfrom tho dotectives at Minneapolis, on the10th, aud is supposed to be hidinj inWinnipeg.

The Sullivan-Rya- n contest Is off, Sulli-

van belug unable to obtain tho consent ofthe proprietors ot Lstor & Allon'i min-

strels, with whom he Is engaged.Hon. A. Binoham, to Ja-

pan, arrived at his old home In Ca lls, O.,on the 10;h, after au absinco ot thirteenyears.' The Mississippi Republicans will notput Up a ticket this year.

The Cincinnati Chamber ot Commercehas appointed a committor to collectfunds for tho cyclone sufforers. ,

Resolutions on the death ot GonoralGrant were adopt! by the Socloty ot theArmy ot the Tennossoo at Chicago.

SscnETARY Bayard was informed bycable on the 10th, that cholera was preva-lent at Shanghai, China.

Miss Van Zandt has been engaged tooppear In opera at Moscow durln r thocoming winter. She will receive $5 JO foroach performano v ,?

General Miles, jmt returned fromthe Indian Territory, reports the cattle-men 0:1 the move, and all will be oil theCheyenne Reservation in a month.

The river coal minors' strike in Penn-sylvania is spretding.

Ma. JonN K. Crosi, Mombor of Parliament for Bolton, start od for the UnitedStates on the 10th to inquire into indus-trial questions in cmuoction with thepresent.adopresslon In Groat Britain, Hoisaccompanied by his son.

Rev. Alberts. Hudson, Congregational clergy m vi of Ayer, Mass., has been sontta the inanne asylum. The cause is over'work, he MUg engaged, in addition tohlsasy)pal labors, in writing the historyof thtf town ot t adbury.

A oas well was struck at Cameron, N,)J, on the 10th, at a depth ot fifty feet,while one ot the residents was boring forwater. The gas is flowing with considerablo force and oil speculators are alreadyloaslu land.

The statue X cotnmodir Perry wasunveiled at Newport, R. I., on the 1st,with Imposing ceremonies.

A Freethinkers' convention began itssessions at Albany, N. Yn on tlt lltb.

The health of Lord Randolph ChurchilLSecretary of State for India, baa givenaway ander the strata ot his official dutie and the pstrt he has taken in the parliamentary Campaign. All of his politicalncagaavns have been canceled In sc.

cordsuoe with the Imperative demands ofht physicians.

Colonel William Sirwelx, who commanded the Seveuty-eight- h PennsylvaniaRagimont during the late war, died onthe 0th at bis residence In Kittannlng,Pa., from caucerot the throat, his nymptoms being an exact counterpart ot tboieof General Grant.

A REMtr fund for cholera sufftrjrs hasbeen started by the Lord Mayor ot London.

The Commission o! Int rnal Revenuereports that the amount of distilled spiritsgone into consumption In the UnitedState? during the flteal year ended June30, 15, Is ),13C,901 gallons, and theamount of malt liquors on which tax waspaid during the same period is 19,183,951barrels. The amount ot wins coniumelin this county during fie year 1834 is esSituated a S),508,31i gallons.

Molue SIaouirism Is rampant againin Pennsylvania. -

The imports of dry goods for the weekat the port ot New York amounted toS3M2.HT.

Niwi concerning the Caroline Islandsaffair ia again decided lr warlike ut tone,

Gleanings From the Monthly Report of thaDepartment of Agriculture The Move-ment of Spring Wheat In tha Northwest--.An Overstock ot Flour and Little OutsideDenumd.Washington, D, C, September 10.

Tho September cotton report of the Department ot Agriculture shows tbe prev-

alence of hot and dry weather duringAugust except In Louisiana, Mississippiand Florida, A shedding of bolls and adecrease of, vitality have resulted quitegenerally. Tbe drought bas been seri-

ous In Texas and Arkansas and quitegeneral In Western Tennessee, SouthernAlabama, Georgia . and tbe Carolinas.Tbe caterpillar bas caused much damageIn Soutbern Texas and Arkansas andla Ceutral . and , Southern Alabama.Its prevalence Is noted throughoutCentral and Soutbern - Georgia, withsmall effect, as yet. Tbe boll worm iscausing much damage In tho black beltof Alabama, and In Arkansas and Texas.The condition ot the crop bas declined Inevery State. The average is 87 against$6 2 in August. Last year It was 63 InSeDtember aud 87 lu August. The present average Is two points above tbo Sep-

tember average ot ten years. '.. Tbe fig-

ures for tbe several States are as fol-

lows:Virginia.... '. ...,., flh

Kortli C'arollula.. 86Kouth Carolina.... ..S8Georgia.... ,....!HFlorida., 90Alitbumn 88MlBSlHSlppl KLoiilslunaTexasArkansas J

Yept8eo... ...87GeneratiT. plants are vigorous and

capable, with Nvorablo auluiua weather,of an ample grotf-- n -- nnd ' boll development. In tbo dlst.ts most Infestedwith cotton worms tho lbsi is Irrepara-ble and still threatening.

. . BPRIxa WHKAT.

The condition ol sprina wheat bas ;Impairedsince the 1st of A'ugnst In thv.

northwest, tho district of priuclpal pro-

duction. Heavy rains were followed byextreme beat botwocn the first and mid-

dle of August, just before harvest, shriveling gram ana causing rust, ueavywind storms prostrated and lujuredlarge areas. Ia Nebraska there Is somecomplaint of smut and a little In Dakota.Tbe chinch bugs have done some oamaseIn Wisconsin and Minnesota. Tbe y

was greater in August than In July.

For Wipoonsln, 77; a loss of 8 points.Minnesota, Hi a loss of 5.Dakota. 6j a loss ot 4.low. 88: a loss of 7.

Northern New Knglaud, Colorado andtbe Territories are nearly all orquite up to 100. TJ?o general averagefor all spring wheat is 86 against 05in Aucust. Tbe crop of last year was150,000,000 bushels.

WtNTKH WIIKAT.

Returns of winter wbeat are almostidentical In results with those ot July.There Is a slight advauce lu Michigan,Texas, Maryland and some other States,and a point or two of decrease in several. Tbe goneral avcrago Is usagainst G5 In July. Except as tbe resultof threshing may change present expectations, the winter wheat area maybeplaced at 217,000,000 bushels, and theremaluinz area uoout; ist.uuu.uuu. it inJuries reported In tho stack should proveto be greater than at present apparent, alew millions oi reduction migut stui ao- -

crue.CORN.

Tbo condition ot corn still "continuesbigh, ranging from 90 to 100 in State av-

erages. Tbe gonoral average Is 95,against 96 in August. It was last yearCI in September. Frosts have wroughtvery llttlo Injury, and will be capable oflittle It deterred ten days. Tho prospectIs still favorable for a crop slightly abovean average "

.

movement of tur spring wheat cropIX TUB NORTHWEST.

Bt. Paul, Mi.nx., September 10. Themovement of tho spriug wheat crop intbe Northwest has just begun. In tboNorthern Pacific country, . where . theheaviest movement comes early, farmersare borrowing money with which to buildgranaries on their farms and It is likelythat less grain will be stored In elevatorsthis year than hitherto. . TbeNorthern FaclQc Elevator Company islending tbe farmers money on theircrops and allowing them to keep tnegrain on their farms, the only conditionbelns tbat the company snail he allowedthe first chauce to buy tbe grain wbenthe farmers get ready to sell. Other companies are also lending money, and larm-iers are able to cot all they want on reasonable terms. This will have a decidedeffect ou prices, as it enables . tbe farmerto hold bis wheat nutil he Is ready to

ellThe movement of tbe crop so far bas

been very light, and threshing has notadvanced sufficiently to give a correctIdea ot the yield. Reports are generallydisappointing to those who have claimeda full crop. Threshing has been delayedby recent boavr rains. A large amountof No. 1 bard wheat was sold at Minneapolis last week at about eighty cents,and was all bought for local millers- -

The flour market is in a very bad way.For tbe past three months tbeproduction bas been less than ever before Inthe same time, bnt prices have steadilydeclined. The Idle mills start up1 strainnext week, and the production will bevery largely Increased. What will bedone with the flour nobody knows, asthere Is absolutely no demand for thesmall amount now being made except thelow grade The capacity of tho mills is160,000 barrels per week.

Chinamen Mt blted By Indians and Whiles6 rattle, t. T., September 10.

Monday night thirteen miles east of hero

ft mob of Indiana headed by white men

attacked a party of Chinese bop-picke- rs

with clubs 'and stones, killing two othem and woundtos four. In formeiyears Indians exclusively had been hiredto pick hops, but this year one firm hiredChinamen, which caused the outbreak.Tbe Chinese were warned ta leave, bulrefused to do so.

The AmUrs of the Sabeldised Railroads.

Washixgtox, D. C, September 11.

Assistant Secretary Jenks ot the InteriorDepartment Is devoting considerable attention to ttM affairs of the subsidisedPsrlfle Railroad. A alnsle annual report, In his opinion, Is inadequate forsupplying tbe department with full andcomprehensive particulars of the finan-

cial condition of the roads. Quarterlfrpnnri. he aav. ahould be made, showing not only the earnings and expenditures ol tae roaas, oat aiso e bwiiof rolling stock and otqer propertylonging to tae road,

Springs, Tex., a few days ago because herparents wanted bar 'to. marry a noon

named Prjllar. .

The elections In Anderson and Montaguecounties, Texas, were a Waterloo for .theProhibitionists. I

During; a fire at Waxabachte. Tex., afew nights ago a trunk, thrown from awindow, struck and it is thought fatallyinjured Mr. 8imp Wilson, ..

Charles William), a negro, shot andkilled Polk Mitchell, a street-ca- r driver,at Chattanooga, Tenn., a few days since.The murderer was lynched.

Cotton has been damaged fully twentyper cent, in portions ot Mississippi by thadrou'h, and many estimate the damagemuch greater.

Mrs. H. C. Hutso, wife of a prominentcontractor, was assaulted on the street InChattanooga, Tena., a few, nights ago bya ruffian, who knocked her down and robbed her of ber portmonuaio. Btwj waspainfully bruised. Tae assailant es-

caped. .

John nofTnan fatally stabbed a negroby the name ot Hirrison Uladdish at Hop- -

kinsville, Ky., a few ni ;hts ago, The un-

fortunate man was almost disemboweled.The shyer is in jail to await the action ofthe Grand Jury.

Allen Thompson, a negro living nearLiudan, Tex., beat his stop-da- u btcr todeath with a club a few days ago. Hebad frequently beatoq her, and fearingarrest therefor he concludod to kill her.Lynching was threatened. ,

The colored debating socloty In a Georgia town bas been discussing the question,"Which Are the Most Useful to Socloty,Lawyers or Buzzards?" '

North Carolina Is building up an ext?n- -sivo trade In cherry lumber. Tho wildcherry grows abundantly in the moun-

tains.Thomas Manuel went into San Antonio,

Tex., from a hunting trip with a fatalwound in the neck. He said he bad beenaccidentally shot by his companion, nameunknown.

Tho c ty of Fort Worth, Tox., ond Precinct Number one of Tarrent County voted!on Prohibition a few days ago. The proposition to stop the sale ot liquor was

by nearly 1,703 majority.The Swatara, which wasordorad to New

Orleans to transfer silver coin from theto Washington, took on

board $12,000,0:0 and sailed on the 12th.A curious case ot lunacy bas developed

at Conyors, Ga. Newton Hammock, airomlnent citlson, joinod the BaptistChurch by immersion. Tho ceremonydrove him crazy, and bs has been com-

mitted to an asylum.News comes from Bristol, Tenn., of the

cremation, a few days ago, at Chillhowee,a settlomont in Sullivan County, of JamesSharetr. Ho was standing over a fire inbis shop, took a fit aud fell suddenly Intotho fire. He was burned to a crisp beforeassistauci arrived.

Abraham Pope, owned a bouso at RockRun, Ala., that ho rented to a white mannamed Hart. A few days ago, while at-

tempting to collect bis rent, he and Hartbecamo Involved In a quarrel, and Hartse sod a rock with which he crushedPope's sku'L Hart escaped, but officerswere In ursutt.

A horribl) murder was committed a fewnights ago at a colored church ten milesoast of Canton, Miss. Leon Cockrell, anegro school-teache- r, shot Aaron Mars, a

colored deacon, while the latter waskneeling with the congregation in prayer.

Jamos Sniith was fatally stabbed ' atLouisville, Ky., a few nights ago by bisstop-fathe- r, HarvCy Clark. ' Sniith andhis mother bad sold a calf, and Clark de-

manded the nioaoy. Ou being refused, hetried to shoot his wife. The son seised thegun, and in the struggle which ensued hewas stabbed throe times by Clirk.

Several weeks ago Mrs, E. R, .Tenant,of Marietta, 'Ga., was tendered and ac-

cepted the' place ot Superintendent otWomon's Work at tlio Now Orleans

the phi 00 formerly bold by JuliaWard Howe. She pub'ishos a card re-

signing the position, assigning' as a rea-son: "My husband is opposed to It, andI give it np in deference to his wishes."

Fifty years ago E'len Johnson, a coloredwoman, was separated from ber motherat Louisville, Ky., the latter being soldand sent to New Orleans. The mother ar-

rived in Louisville a few .days ago holeand hearty, bhe Is 112 years old and thedaughtor sixty years old. Living In thehouse with Mrs. Ellen Johnson are her

This makes themof Mrs. John

son's mother. Strange as It may seem,the and the

the grandmother,mother and children all assembled in thesame room a few days since.

A double tragedy resulting In the mortal wounding of two persons occurred atAtlanta, Ga., a few nights ago. Miss IdaMaxwell eloped with John Shclton andmarried bim at his mother's, whither bewas followed by the girl's father and

' brother armed. The elder Maxwell wasabout to shoot at Sbelton when the latterbrained young Maxwell with a hatchet.He then fired at the old man and he fellmortally wounded. I

A suit was decided at Charlotte, N. C,a few days ago, in the Superior Court involving points ot interest to" tho generalpublic. In .January, 18S3, Jauios Q.Holmes, lae ot Charleston, and now olBaltimore, was ejected from the onlyfirst-cla- ss passenger ear of a train on theCarolina Central Railway, and forced toride for some hours In a car filled with to-

bacco smoke. He claimed damages in thtsum ot $o,000 and a jury awarded him$I7

New Orleans has a building boom.The railway tank at tha Longvlew

(Tbjc) Junction not working properly afew days since, Charles Hunter, an em-

ploye ot the round-hous- o, was sent np topot it In proper order. Slipping in, hewas drowned before assistance could e.

After Investigating the reports ot im-

moral conduct in Cincinnati of Rit.James G. Armstrong, rector ot St Phil-lip's Church ot Atlanta, Ga., the vestrypassed resolution to the effect that the.

facta did not warrant a withdrawal otcoaOdecze in bim. Ho ha resumed bisduties--

ones tint the Exposition would openwith only half a show and theother half of the exhibits would be la

confused and partially finished state.Up to yesterday morning tbe outlookwas Indeed discouraging. It seemedas if more than half .tbe ex-

hibits were la such a state that it wouldbe Impossible to make them presentableby night. The aisles were littered withshavings and debris of all sorts or par-tially blockaded by boxes, lumber andrubbish, and many ot tbe cases were close-ly wrapped with muslin, shutting oat allview of the Inside where the trimmerswere at work. But yesterday afternoonthe sweepers were set at work, tbe aisleswere cleared and cleaned, ana Deioredark a striking transformation tookplace. When tbe doors were thrownopen lor tbe admission 01 toepublic In the evening, tbe brilliant blazeof tbe electric light revealed a scene fullof beauty and grandeur. . With not morethan three or . four exceptions, everyexhibit In tbe bnlldlng was finished, withthe exception, perhaps, of a few minordetails, which would not add very mate-rially to tho general result, and thecrowd witnessed a display whichutterly eclipsed that ot last yearin the nutters of both quantityand roagnitiido. In point of magnitudeit Is a satisfactory surprise to'everybody,and one bas but to stroll leisurelythrough the building examining carefullysach exhibit to got au idea of what avast exhibition it is. It Is too largo tosee thoroughly la one or evca two days,and It scorns as If one could spend aweek there and still not see all there isto be seen. -

It Is also a notlceablo fact that thelocal exhibitors have been much moreliberal in their displays this year thanthey wore last, and evidences ot lavishexpenditure are visible everywhere.They have evidently satisfied themselvesthat a rich and extensive display is agood Investment, and have acted accord-ingly.

ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.

Annual Reunion of the Society of the Armyf the Tennessee at Chicago Rook Island

( Selected as the Next Hive of Meeting.Chicago, III., September 10. The

annual reunion of the officers of theArmy of the Tennessoe began Its sessionat Haverly's Minstrel Theater, yostcrdsymorning. About three hundred mem-bers were in attendance. ,.At eleveno'clock General. Chetlaln, . President otthe local society, called the meeting toorder. General Sherman, President otthe society, was then formally Intro-duced. Governor Oglesby of Illinois, Gov-

ernor Sherman of Iowa, Governor AlgerOf Michigan and Fletcher ofMissouri were called tor and. took tbelrplaces at the bask of the stage.

- At this moment General Logan enteredthe hall. Every one rose to his feet anda shout, went np that shook tbe halt,The General took his sent on the singeWith tbe other distinguished men. Gen-

eral Sherman, General Logan, BishopFallow, Governor Oglesby and GeneralGreenn.Raum were appointed a committeeto draft resolutions on the death of Gen-

eral Grant. Mrs. General Grant wasmade a substitute member to take herhusband's place la the society. Thesame honor was accorded tha widows otGeneral Craft J. Wright and CaptainJosiah Barbour, both of Ohio.

The regrets of Governor Rusk wereread, and also a dispatch from HongKong, signed 'Pitnam" "an old Brit-ish o tllcer," which suggested that tbesociety pass suitable resolutions to tbemem ot "Grant and Gordon, the twogrcati soldiers the world has ever pro-duced." -

The committee on time and place otthe next meeting decided upon RockIsland, III., as the place, and September15th and ICtb, 18SC, as tbe dates.

A Cat Thief.

Boston Mass., September 10. GeorgeS. Billlson, the letter carrier, who wasarrested Tuesday charged with robbingtbe malls, was examined yesterday, andheld In $1,500 for trial. His aliegedmethod was adroit and original. Lettersare frequently thrown by mistake Intotbe wrong route pile. Tbcse tbe car-Tie- rs

are accustomed to sort out aad re-

turn for distribution. Billlson, it Issaid, stole no letters belonzlng in hispile, 'but only those Improperly placedthere, thus casting suspicion on othermen. Blliison's indorsement was lounaon a stolen note, and he was caught bymeans ot a decoy letter.

- '.--

A Fever-Strlck- Cralt.Naw Tom, September 9. The brig L.

A. Reglna, arrived yesterday from Cay

enne, South America. Captain Keene,of Prospect, Maine, died on board onAugust 4(b, and was buried at sea. OnAugust 17th, an Italian seaman died, aadbis death was followed on the next day.by that of tbe Italian mate TortorteUaDomenlco. On August SOth, anotherseaman died, and on September 3d, another. The brig now lies at quaraatlaewith two men sick on board. The eaisaof death is reported to have been Telia

I lever.

The Archbishop ot Quebec has Issnodcircular lo his clergy calling their attonttan in a very special manner to the letterof Pope Leo XII L to the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris on the evils arising fromthe discussion of religious questions in thepress.

United States Co.tsuL-GitvKnA- t, Williams at Havana, Cuba, has b.on direct-ed to see that Circilo Pueblo, ut New

. York, who Is In prison at Havana, has afair and speedy trial. I'ueble Is a Cuban,but some years since became a" natural-ised American.

. l- The Marino Hospital Bureau is Informedthrough the Collee'or of Customer 'tl'aso that yojlow fovwr'ls epidemic in theState of Sonora, Mex., and the request Ismade for the appointment ot a medicalinspector at Morale. The collector wasauthorised to appoint an inspector a

LiitCTBicAMT Ueo. M. SroRET, commanding the expedition tt Alaska, reports to the Bocretary ot the Navy, underdate of July 17th, his arrival at HotharaInlet on July 11th. He was to start onthe day ot writing with the larger part ofbis stores for the hoad waters of PutnamRiver.

.Second Comptbolleb Maykaud haswritten a letter to Kar-Admir- al Jouettin response to his protest against charginj hlra with the amount expended In en

tertaining distinguished guests at NewOrleans. Judge Maynard denies that lawor precedent justify the expenditure froma contingent appropriation.

. Sdrqeor Mam, ot the Marias Hospitalservice, has reported to the Htir;oa-Uen- -

cral at Washington details ot sv visAr ofijn toTampioa, Sa?da&J&n Far.

nando and oluTTtttil.e' eM "ear thahnrder lines, from whictli appears thatth la no danger of $ introduction ol

n epidemic of any aia from that qoar- -ter.

r.. nnnliton ot fareikners from Oermany and Austria ooatln is Hundredsof destitute Poles, txp ed froim Slesla,are flockins into Warsaw and Cracow.According to the AMriaa papers, over85,000 more Poles will fchortly be ejected

by the Prnssian authorities, among theua,6J0 Austrian subjKtj mad 1,000 of

French.

There were 8,151 new case of choleraand 619 deaths tr the disease. Theepidemic ns tccreased in Bar-colo- n Ca-d- is

ami Tarragona. 1 There were six'eeadeaths at Urseillas and eight at Toulon

rout coolers on the 7 tfc. Typhus andtyphoid lev are rava?in; Marseille!

ith a Tetemeno scarcely lAs marked

ihsa U o4ra itseli