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nn. ter corrected for temperature
W. S. Popple,
Sergeant Signal Service, U. S. A.
\ omP nran '
September
c Stai
21,1S74
ml»er:i
lire of
300
in cut of Temperature.
I September 21, 1S73.
•72 7 a. in v '65
soli p.m 76
7911:19 p.m 75
70.9 p.m 70
72-10:4-1 p.m 09
-l! Maximum . 00
70! Minimum 00
j Mean Temperature of
741 day 70
in. j Rainfall 0.00 in.
VV. S. Popple,
it Signal Service, U. S. A.
t ,. riv al nml ( ® f tl,c 3ltdla.
* . „,..n arrives • ..7:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.
Northern i •• • ^ JU in# an d G:30 p. in.
Northern ii • . - Vi , ; 7:3o a. in. and 5:30 p. m.
\\ e.-tern in. - ^ ^ ^ ...7:30 a. in. and G:30 p. m.
Florida mail arrives 8:30a. m.
' ' r rt,’ l-inrda mail dopes S:30 p. IU.
<i(Ba‘wii' ,K kfp* open ‘ o'clock p. m. for
«v!tt mail mailer
Trnvpiins Agent*.
Col. K. L. Gentry find Capt. H. T.
Blocker are the only authorized traveling
agents for the SIoExrao News. tf
Index to yew Advertisement*.
Official dr iwiugs for yesterday of Georgia
State Lottery. •
Holcombe, Hull & Co. keep on hand gro
ceries for retail stores.
Heidt, Jaudou <fc Go. are receiving fall
and wiu l er clothing.
Tenement house corner South Broad and
Montgomery streets to rent.
Kensington Iron Works, by Baird Hus
ton, Philadelphia.
Inside route for Florida, by the steamer
Starlight.
Still rising, the yeast powder prepared by
0. Butler & Co.
A Liimcli of warehouse keys found,
part of a well located store to rent.
Capt. Henry Blun will be supported for
Major of the First Begun ent.
Notice to those concerned in the mixed
commission, treaty of Washington. •
Tlieo. Starbuck. M. D., announces him
self as a candidate for Coroner.
L J. H. Fairchild announces himself as a
candidate for County Treasurer.
For New York, steamship H. Livingston,
Saturday, Sept. -4.
The Lizzie Baker.
This popular steamer has just passed
from under the bauds of the workmen,
and is now a perfect beauty,and in splen
did order for the winter trade. She has
been laid up for the past three weeks,
and during this time has been thoroughly
overhauled, repair’d and repainted. Her
boilers and engines have received the
attention of Mr.' P. J. Bulger, assisted by
Mr. Thomas Hcnly, chief engineer of the
steamer, and may, with assurance, be
pronounced in capital order. The hull
and bull works are painted black, the
houses brown and darb, and the wheel-
house in the most elaborate style. The
cabin and dining room have been touched
upend present an inviting appearance.
This work lias been very creditably done
by Mr. Robert Roberts.
The signs have likewise been newly
painted and gnildcd by Mr. E. L. Rich
ardson, who has evinced in the work ex
cellent taste as well as considerable artis
tic skill. The figure head of the- steamer
Las been adorned with a stylish fall dress,
and iooks&ke the “Girl of the Period.”
Briefly, we may say the Lizzie Baker
now bears the appearance of an entirely
new steamer—there is nothing lacking
which was requisite to be done. She
will be ready for sen in a few days, and
will resume her regular trips to Florida
on Friday next.
A Neat Place.
'Mr. Alexander Fernandez has lately
made some desirable improvements in his
saloon, comer of Bay lane and Drayton
street. In rear of the saloon, an apart
ment has been atti actively arranged for a
reading and lunch room, mirrors, orna
ments, pictures, and files of papers give
a cosy and pleasant appearance to the
place, and its privacy renders it only the
more attractive, especially to small parties
of friends. Mr. F. has replenished bis
fine stock of liquors, and with Air. Geo.
Webb, who is known as a courteous and
experienced mixologist, as bis right- bow-
ei, he will endeavor to render all who pa
tronize him, pleased and satisfied. The
saloon now is one of the neatest and most
retired in the city, and with good liquors
and pleasant management will undoubt
edly become as popular as the old “Gem.”
Itunaway mid Collision.
A-’Out eleven o'clock yesterday morn-
mg a horse attached to a street wagon,
f tempted by the bracing breeze, con
cluded to stretch his limbs in a race on
Bray ton street. He started off rapidly,
Without intimating to the driver, (who
iras holding sweet converse with a damsel
°n the side-walk), his intentions, and
passed up the street at a swinging gate to
Jones street, and down to Abercom,
the vehicle collided with a tree,
the latter being the stronger the wagon
roke loose and the animal cantered
? own Abercom at a lively rate. Where
i ,rfls Stopped or how this deponent
knowetli not.
l ire Department Regulations.
Chief Russell, of the Savannah Fire De
partment, has issued an order instructing
commanders of Steam Fire Engine Com
panies, and of the Werner .Hook and
hadder Company, not to allow the horses
eir respective compfUP&s to be taken
Rr . , or ex ercise after Jive p. m. They
«.re also charged to instruct their drivers,
tnwm ,? U{ - practicing, not to drive be-
slr t “ e row of trees on South Broad
of thp kq. IS l n v ^ oa 1111 ordinance
Ac uiii i **° application for supplies,
an net* • en tertaiued unless made by
™ officer ia person or by note.
y Excursion from Florida.
<- earn that arrangements have been
aa tx ™rsion to Savannah
tV? TaUakt ®e and all points on the
road west'nf ~ nsaco ’ la and Mobile Rail-
thellu, ,“ 17e Oak, on Wednesday,
trin has P roxim - The fare for the round
sir dan..*^ , faed at the low price of
iaro e and >t is understood that a
selws of be 5 0f l ,erso “ a will avail tbem-
risitiim „ 0 . ora,) Ie an opportunity for
E T T> • Per *°%-
hired ES<1 '’ Secretv ? of tho
Htisbaadry At 'i ai .° n ° f , ‘ he Patr ° nS ° f
office vestl* Atlan ta, called at the News
isagenlnt-rt^' CoA Charles Olmstead
ton v'' 11 ‘1*“point, and Wm. M. Law-
d s agent at Liverpool.
The „ ; ,T rro "e o ®» tiupression.
■ ' of a r-mnarr rtockof groce-
-JC-: bc-l.'irc moving—to
.* i-aefunr, retail dealers in
1:.". •< , r . ! ; ‘ f "‘"ody caas,-d the impressiou.I
■ ' "ri „ ( ,pah3r sn." The purchasers
1 r ‘-irougii the comilrp oh tny
ladei i-v to this belief. As
' would ask my friends
' T " nerally to contradict it,
, OKOIKIU S, Hehbsm,
amissiou. Mcrciirnt.
atBrcsnan’s BurOpcan
scpi}-3^
matters and Thlnits Laconlcollr Noted.
Cool, breezy mornings, hot noons, and
delightful evenings,
ltemember the Democratic meeting at
the Theatre to night.
Marly to bed and early to rise will all
be in vain if you don’t advertise.
The cash receipts at the police levee
yesterday morning were eleven dollars.
Messrs. J. Gardner & Co. have adorned
their stalls in the market with an attract
ive sign.
The Atlantic and Golf Bailroad Com
pany are having their cotton yard re
planked.
Send to the Legislature a delegation of
able men, and men of influence, standing
and experience.
Our telegraphic dispatches intimate
that Mr. Osgood will shortly oust Capt.
Clarke as Postmaster.
The house painters are busily engaged
in improving the exterior of numerous
private dwellings.
Mr. D. C. Bacon has just completed a
neat one-story frame building, comer of
Liberty and Price streets.
Two negroes charged with assault with
intent to murder were committed to jail
for trial by Magistrate Bnssell.
The Bailroad Mutnal Building and Loan
Association, at their meeting last night,
sold $G,000 at 2G per cent, premium.
We learn that a new house will shortly
bo erected on the Thunderbolt road a
few miles from the city by Mr. Bndolph
Hordt.
The steamer Carrie arrived from Sa-
tilla river yesterday with a cargo of 2,480
bnshels of rough rice for Messrs. Davant,
Waples & Co.
The old Marino Bank, now the property
of the Merchants’ National Bank, has
been made one of the handsomest struc
tures in the city.
In a garnishment cose, Magistrate Bns
sell decided that the properly was not
subject to levy where a claimant prodaces
a bill of sale bearing date previous to the
issue of the attachment.
A game of base ball was played at the
old Base Ball Park yesterday afternoon
between the Bainbows and the Mntuals,
and resulted in favor of the former by a
score of 15 to 10.
Now, Joe Williams has been exercising
his muscle on the delicate anatomy of
Mary Jane Taylor, and the fiat goes-
forih that Joe’s labors will be acceptable
on the chain gang.
The store recently occupied by George
Bogers, on Lover’s lane, was yesterday
levied on by virtue of an attachment is
sued in favor of B. Holcombe for pur
chase money, by Magistrate Bussell.
Two colored roosters, who endeavored
to subjugate a brother enshite, were con
quered by a policeman, and will be re
stored to their former positions on the
road pickers brigade.
Yesierday afternoon, whilst one of the
colored “rtists” of the steamer Lizzie
Baker was engaged in painting her
guards, he slipped and fell into the river,
but was speedily picked out by some of
tha boat hands.
Dr. Semmes, of Savannah, has gone to
Pensacola to render assistance during the
yellow fever epidemic. It will be re
membered Dr. Semmes was one of the
first to hasten to Memphis when that
place was afflicted last year.
We mentioned yesterday the neat paint
ing and trimming dono on Mr. Luke Car-
sou’s carriages, but omitted stating that
it was done by Mr. B. C. Fetzer and Mr.
C. E. Sanberg, two young Savannah me
chanics.
Scarcely a night passes during which
two or more negro boys are not fished
out froiu under door stoops and lodged
iu the barracks. Sleeping out seems to
be popular with the juvenile colored fra
ternity.
“Pluto.” the Savannah correspondent
of the New York Mercury, noticing the
late election for officers by the Washing
ton Hose Company, says, “the re-elec
tion of the genial Mouro as foreman was
a well deserved compliment, os he is a
fire vamp, every inch of him.”
Mr. S. L. Carswell, the money delivery
clerk in the Southern Express office, has
just finished an uniquo frame made of
pasteboard, in which is a large photo
graph of one of our prominent physi
cians. The frame- was gilded by Mr.
W. P. McKenna.
John. Bryan, a juvenile Cushite, who
worked himself into the barracks on
Sunday 3>y throwing bricks in the street,
was yesterday morning waltzed out by bis
mammy to the music of a leather strap.
She hadn’t @5 to pay for his foolishness,
but had a good hand for manipulating a
strap.
I. O. O. F.
The K in hi Worthy lirnncl Lodge of the
United States.
The Bight Worthy Grand Lodge of the
United States, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, met in Atlanta yesterday morn
ing in annual session. The regular place
of assemblage and home of the Grand
Lodge is Baltimore city, where the order
was first instituted in the U mted States,
but occasionally they select other places
ns a mark of distinction. At the last
aunual session Atlanta was selected.
EXTENT OF THE OUAND LODGE.
The Grand Lodge is composed of rep-
resentives from every State in tho Union,
the Provinces of British North America,
Dacota, Montana, New Mexico, Province
of Quebec, Sandwich Islands and Switz
erland. There are some 1G0 represen
tatives.
MKjn’.F.r.sinr and finances.
There are 5,045 lodges and 1,303 en
campments within the jurisdiction of the
Grand Lodge, with a membership of
385,007 iu good standing.
The income of the Grand Lodge for
1873 was $4,201,071 12, an increase of
nearly $1,000,000 over the year 1872.
During the year 1873 the order paid out
$027,428 for the relief of members of the
Order; $103,203 for the relief of widows;
$10,127 72 for the education of orphans,
and $233,127 30 for burying the dead.
SESSIONS.
_ The session of the Grand Lodge will
hold about one week. As an evidence of
the amount of business transacted we will
only state that the proceedings of the
last session fill up about four hundred
and fifty pages.
OFFICEBS OF THE GItAND LODGE.
The most worthy Grand Sire, O. A.
Logan, being prevented from attending,
the Lodge was presided over by M. J.
Durham, Deputy Grand Sire.
J. L. Bidgely, of Baltimore, Grand
Secretary.
Joshua Yansant, Mayor of Baltimore,
Grand Treasurer.
J. W. Venable, of Versailles, Ky., Grand
Chaplain.
Caleb Band,.of Charlestown, Mass.,
Grand Master.
Albert Cohen, of Little Bock, Grand
Guardian.
J. W. Hudson, of Madison, Wisconsin,
Grand Messenger.
The representatives get six dollars per
diem and six cenls per mile mileage.
Some of the representatives travel about
4,000 miles. , „ .. .
The session was held at the Capital, the
welcome addresses being delivered by Dr.
H. V. M. Miller.
A fete champetre is arranged for to
day at Oglethorpe Park. Special trains
will be run, and the Mayor and members
of the Council, Press, and Chamber of
Commerce, have been invited.
On Wednesday evening _ a grand ban
quet will be given at the Kimball House.
J fobbed on tbe Street-
Yesterday morning at a young colored
girl was walking on Jones street, admir
ing a new pair shoes which had just been
purchased for her, and which she was
“breaking in,” as it were, she encounter
ed a negro woman, who by some means
induced her to remove her shoes. The
woman then immediately snatched up
the pedal envelopes and decamped, bat
tbe cries of tbe child attracted the atten
tion of a policeman, who gave pursuit and
captured the enterprising dame. The
shoes were restored and tbe woman was
carried to the Barracks. This is about the
coolest affair we have beard of this season.
The novelty of the theft is indeed, re
freshing. We pause to inquire what the
average colored female will do next ?
The Old Fort on the Kampaae.
Quite a lively -game of base ball was
played yesterday afternoon between the
Arctics of theOldFort and the'CIeburnes
of Yamacraw, which resulted in favor
of the former by a score of 3S to HI. Tbe
playing of the Arctics was good, Wax be-
ing a warded tbfihonordf. doing-thf ’ 1
batting. The Clebnrnes also ‘
with vigos end skill.
THE RADICAL TEA PARTY.
TUB WIMBEni-Y MEETING TAKEN
POSSESSION OF BY THE HllY-
A NT CBOWD.
Free Speech Accoraing to Uadieal Defini
tion—Tunis Campbell Crowded off
the Stand.
As stated in the News several days
since, a meeting of the Wimberly faction
of tbe Radical party was announced to
take place in the Court House square
yesterday afternoon, at 3 - o’clock. The
call was signed by “The People,” and
was addressed to the Bepublican voters
of Chatham county, who were urged to
come ont and hear the truth in regard to
the nomination of Bryant and the means
employed to secure it. The meeting was
therefore emphatically an affair of the
.Wimberlyites, and it was understood that
the erudite Jesse and Tunis G. Campbell,
the negro statesman of McIntosh, would
address the gathering.
At 3 o’clock, however, an old table,
which was planted inside tho square at
the western end and served as a platform
or stage, was occupied by L. B. Toomer.
At this time there were probably about
one hundred negroes and about half as
many whites in the square. This move
ment, therefore, occasioned some sur
prise, as it was known that Toomer did
not favor the claims of Wimberly; but tbe
seeming mystery was explained later.
Wimberly and Lewis Campbell occnpied
positionsjon the improvised stand on the
left of Toomer, who acted as chairman.
Bichard Deveanx and some others of the
Bryant faction on the right.
The gathering was called to order by
Toomer, who introduced -'Wimberly,
whereupon that genial personage re
lieved his pent np feelings in this wise :
Mr. Chairman and Felloic Citizens of
Chatham. County :
I appear before yon this evening as the
people’s Bepublican nominee for the
Forty-Fourth Congress from the 1st Con
gressional District of Georgia. This
meeting was called for Ihe purpose of
giving information to tho masses of the
colored people, who have for the last
four years been kept in total ignorance of
what lias been going on in the party. It
has been called to tell the people how
they have been imposed upon and how
they have been hoodwinked and fooled
into the support of men who care nothing
for you, have done nothing for you, are
doing nothing for you, nor will do any
thing to advance your interest in the
future. The Custom House Bing claim
that one John E. Bryant is the candidate
of our party, but bow did he get his
nomination ? Why, he secured it by the
most unfair means that I ever saw re
sorted to in any deliberative body. The
legal delegates from five or six counties
were not allowed to represent their coun
ties, while illegal delegates who were
gotten up by
PAID AGENTS OF THE CUSTOM HOUSE BING
were allowed admission, and cast the
vote of those counties in accordance witji
the instructions of the Custom House
King. That is not alL C. O. Fisher,
who, if he has any residence at all, is a
resident of Savannah, and iu deep sym
pathy with the Custom House King, rep
resented Appling county in the Conven
tion. B. W. White, who is a resident
of Savannah, and King S. Thomas,
who is also a resident of Savannah, rep
resented the counties of Clinch and Ech
ols. Bev. Huskins, who is a resident of
Pierce, represented Ware county. All
of these proxies belong to the Custom
House clique, and voted precisely as they
were directed, not knowing or caring a
great deal what the wishes of those coun
ties were. You see plainly that the Cus
tom House Ring got control of the Con
vention by having six of their clique ap
pointed delegates from Chatham county
in the first place. Then they sent out paid
agents over the district to secure the prox
ies of as many counties as they could,
to get up a second set of delegates in
several counties to make use of if neces
sary.
When the Convention assembled, the
Custom House Bing, finding that they
did not have a majority of legal delegates
on iheir side to carry out their plans, re
jected ten legally elected delegates and
admitted ten illegal delegates, whom they
had held in reserve in case of an
emergency.
After having organized the Convention
to suit themselves, and the friends of
Biyant had spoken in his behalf, as long
as they desired, the
GAG WAS PUT
upon my friends—not allowing me any
showing whatever. Thus you see, fellow-
citizens, the name of J. E. Bryant has
been brought before you as a candidate
for Congress. The people—nor their le
gal representatives—did not nominate
Bryant, but it was done by the Custom
House “clique.” Well, now you will say,
“Why, Wimberly, you were an employe
of the Custom House : it looks strange lo
seo you so bitter on tho ‘Bing.’” My
answer to that would he this,
that I was in the Custom
House employ hut not in the “ring,” and
that was the trouble. They have been
and still are imposing npon the people
outside, while they hold the offices and
make you do the work. While I have
been and still am fighting for the interest
of the working man, and would not go in
with them to renominate Andrew Sloan
for Congress.When Andrew Sloan ran for
Congress two years ago I supported
him, but did it on the pledges
made by Mr. James Atkins that Sloan
would carry but the wishes of the party.
Mr. Sloan did not carry out the wishes of
the party in a single instance, unless the
appointment of
A DEMOCRATIC POSTMASTEB
in this city, a Democratic cadet to West
Point and several other Democratic ap
pointments meet with the wishes of the
party. Ho did not support the civil
rights bill, now pending before Congress,
which is the only live issue, so far as- the
colored people are concerned, involved in
the present campaign; and when his
claims for renomination were canvassed
I opposed him, and took strong political
grounds against him, on account of his
opposition to the eiyil rights bill and for
nothing else, for personally I esteem
Mr. Sloan veiy highly, and consider
him a gentleman and a man of fine
ability. Col. Atkins, Col. Bryant, Col.
Wilson and Capt. J. G. Clark all said that
Mr. Sloan was the
ONLY MAN WHO COULD BE ELECTED ;
that he had voted for the civil rights bill,
and that his coarse in Congress was per
fectly satisfactory to the party; (what
party they meant I do not know). You
see that Col. Atkins, Col. Bryant, Col.
Wilson and Capt. Clark all knew that
Sloan did not vote for the civil rights
bill, but because Sloan supported them
in their offices, they were willing to sac
rifice the rights of the colored people for
their own interest, and tried to
PULL THE WOOL OVEB TOUB EYES,
and put Sloan on you again, hut I would
not allow them to do it without an effort
to prevent it. Thank God, I did prevent
it. They lay the defeat of Sloan to me,
and that is the reason the whole Bing of
office-holders went against me in the con
vention. They saw that if I received the
nomination, and was elected, that I could
be controlled by no clique nor set of
men, who cared nothing for the party,
and that I would look after the interest
of the working Republicans in the dis
trict ; that I would
DEMAND THE EEMOVAL OF DEMOCBATS
and the appointment of Republicans in
their places; that I would vote for the
civil rights bill, and advocate the placing
of colored men on State juries. Colonel
Bryant said if it had not been for myself
and Mr. Campbell he could have dodged
the civil rights biU. you see, my
friends, that if these men wanted to ran
Sloan again, knowing that he was op
posed to the civil rights bill, they are
certainly opposed to it too.
The Custom House Ring does not want
anybody to open their mouths; it matters
not what impositions they heap upon the
people; they do not regard the wants
rights or political claims of the colored
people any more than if they were
TtnnrE BBUTES.
They do not consider the people the
party, bnt claim that tbs office
holders -ore the party. I have been ..old
by Bryant that the masses of the people
ought not to be consulted } that the lead
ers of the party knew best what was to
the interest of the party than the people,
did themselves. It is dangerous for you
to trust yourselves under the leadership
of the very truest of men, and it be
hooves "you to watcli your best friends;
and when it comes to putting yourselves
into tbe bands of men - whom YOU have
-tried’and fouud wantihjg, ^jou should
speak and'act for yourselves. N oy, hay
ing given yon 8 short history of the
L, . .. «?'' •'
MSMANAOEMEfT OF THE Z'AETF
by. the Custom Honse Ring, how colored
men are turned ont of office and white
Democrats appointed in their places—
they wished to fool you by telling you
that Sloan voted for the civil righto bill
and have him renominated—how I de
feated him, and how the Bing got
down on me for it : — and how
Bryant was .nominated by the Custom
> Bing by fraud and deception, I
will now tell what Bryant hag done for
yon since his connection with Bepub-
lican party in Georgia. In 1867-8, while
member of the constitutional conven
tion, he
OPPOSED THE ADMISSION OF COIjOBED DEL
EGATES.
While a member of the Georgia Legis
lature. he as a member of the Castor Oil
Committee, which was appointed to
purge the House of ineligible Demo,
crats, reported favorably to the seat-
jog of sixteen members who were clearly
ineligible. When the vote was t^ fln to
turn the colored member out, those six
teen Democrats whom Bryant allowed to
remain, voted to expel the colored mem
bers. Thus you see, my friends, that
Bryant was in favor of turning out the
colored members, although he did not
vote for their expulsion bimsglf. He hav
ing fixed it so that he would have the six
teen votes cast by those sixteen ineligi
ble Democrats to expel them.
Wimberly here branched off into a
pliiUippic upon Bryant’s legislative record
—his desertion of the Badicals, defeat on
the Democratic ticket for Speaker of the
Honse of Representatives—his course in
regard to what is termed the “prolonga
tion bill.” but for the defeat of which,
the eminent Wimberly asserted, colored
men would have been sitting on juries
and enjoying other inestimable blessings,
and claimed that J. E. Bryant was re-
sponsible for this dreadful state of affairs.
“Will you,” continued Wimberly, “vote
for a man who has broken up the Bepubli
can party in Georgia ? Can you expect to
prosper as a party or as a people if you
trust and vote for men to make laws for
you who have deceived you in the past,
have brought defeat and disgrace upon
the Bepublican party? Bepublicanb,
pause and consider well before you have
taken the fatal step. Think of your
children who* are growing up around you,
in their rags and their ignorance, and say
who has caused their sufferings for the
last four years, if it was not John E.
Bryant. Do you wish to consign them
to an irredeemable state of ignorance and
poverty ?' Can you expect to prosper if
you work knowingly against your own
interests ? Can you expect to escape the
curses of your children if you, by your
own free volition, vote for
MEN WHO WILL ENSLAVE THEM
I know you willnot; then I say look well
before you leap. Ponder well what I have
said to you, and then decide whether or
not you will let a little ring of office
holders, headed by a man who has de
ceived you in the past, control you any
longer. You are the party. You num
ber 10,000 voters in this county—10,000
laboring men. It is for you to say who
shall rule; you. and not a clique or about
fifty office-holders, who care nothing for
you. All they want is the office, then
you may go till next election. Then
they will send their paid agents out to
hunt you up; they will -call yoh “Mr.
Jones” now; after the election they will
call you Old Tom or Old Ike—or, ten to
one, they will not call you at all.
Now I will come down to myself,
was placed in nomination by the people,
not by a clique; I look to the people for
my support; I am fighting your battle
now as much as my own. Having been
in the’ Custom House for nearly two years,
up to the time of my resignation, I am
familiar with the workings of the Bing;
I became so disgusted that I resigned; 1
came out from amongst them. They care
no more for you than if you were
SO MANY BLACK BIRDS,
except to vote for them on election days.
They ridicule, abuse and slander every
body who oppose them in their imposi
tions upon the colored people. They
have got men up in my county now, ami
they have been there for three weeks,
telling lies upon me, slandering my per
sonal character. There is one of them
whom I have fed and helped in almost
every way who says that I am drunk all the
time; that I was discharged from the
Custom House for being always drunk.
Now, I occupied a position in the Cus
tom House nearly two years, and Was
never seen under the influence of liquor
on duty, nor in a state of intoxication
while off duty. You know very well
if I had been drunk while_ on duty that
the Collector of the Port, Col. Atkins,
would have reprimanded me for it. There
was never a word said about my drinking
till I became a candidate for Congress.
Now, I can hear everywhere I go that I
have been drunk. I tell you my friends,
that
it is A LIE,
a black and malicious lie, as black as the
hearts of the treacherous scoundrels who
are hired to go through the country and
circulate them. One of the men who is
going around with a carpet-bag full of lies
on me* does not drink less than a gallon a
day, and the worst of it is he does not pay
for it, nor pay his board either. What do
you think of a man who will get drunk
and will not pay for his whisky ? or a
man who will not pay his landlady for
cooking and furnishing liis grub to him
—a man who will drink as far as his
money will go, and then
BUN ms CBEDIT
from bar-room to bar-room nntil he can't
get credit any further. Would you be
lieve a man of that character? Well,
then, those are the men who are licensed
by the Custom House Bing to go through
the country and lie on me to break me
down. They are telling everybody they
see that I have been paid by the Demo
crats to make the race. Now you have
seen enough to know that that is a lie. I
did not announce myself as a candidate,
it was the colored people. A convention
was held in this city, and I was placed in
nominaUon"by the legal representatives
of tea thousand voters. They wish to
break me down, and in breaking me down
THEY CBUSH YOU,
and your wives and little children, who
are in rags to-day on account of the man
agement for the last your years of the
Bepublican party by the Custom House
Bing.
I suppose you have seen the affidavits
made by tho Custom House “ring” and
signed by George B. Snowden, passing
around among you. Now, it is hardly
necessary for me to say to you that it is
A PEBJUBED DOCUMENT,
or to notice it in any way, but I will lav
this much, that George B. Snowden was
the first man-who protested against the
unfair maimer in which the Custom
House “clique” controlled the convention
that nominated Bryant, and that he
wrote every word of the Campbell “pro
test” against the unfair action of said
convention, and that after he had written
ont and sworn to the wilful and insignifi
cant lies embodied in the affidavits he
had the impudence to come to mo and
ask for - money with which to pay his
board! What do you think of a creature
who would swear a lie for a pitiful sum
of money? He said that I bad not com
plied with his wishes since he wrote the
protest, and that he needed money and
had to have it at once. He told Tonis G.
Campbell, Jr., that he did not care a
snap for the Custom Honse “ring;” that
he had got money from them to go to
Darien, and that he was going to have a
spree, and when his money gave ont he
would call on the “ring”
FOB MORE STAMPS.
He said to young Campbell that he
need not give himself any uneasiness
about his connty; that he wouldn’t do
anything down there against me or the
Campbells; that he was after making a
“ten strike” for Snowden, and devil take
Wimberly and Bryant. Now what do you
think of n man like that ? Con you trust
him? Do yon believe him? Can you
place any confidence in a man who will
write you a letter to-day, and moke solemn
statements in it, and then on to-morrow,
for $5, swear that he wrote you a parcel
of lies.
These are the kind of men that the
Custom House “Ring” make tools of.
They conld not make a tool of me, and
consequently they had no use for me.
Now..I regret to see that Col. Atkins, the
Chairman of the District Committee, has
Been proper to stoop so low is to use
the affidavits alluded to above. I had
a very high personalregaxd for CoL Atkins
up to the publication and issuing of the
perjured document of Snowden, but L
must say with all candor and frankness
that he has depreciated iu my estimation
since .1 have seen his name appended to
the perjured paper. He certainly knew,
or, to say the least, he did not nor does
not. now believe, that Snowden is truthful-
or reliable in any way; and'he acted
witbia full knowledge of Snowden’s
• DUPLICITY AND TBEACHEBY
in publishing that affidavit and having
circulated it oil over tho District, and
right in my connty, became, as it were,
an accessory after the fact to whatever
crime Snowden ba« been gnilty of, and I
chargt the Custom House Ring with
being particeps criminis to the offence
committed against God and man -and tbe
laws of our country. With this state
ment I digmiss the subject. I would
prosecute Snowden for perjury, but it
would be of no use to attempt to bring
him any lower in the estimation of the
public than he has brought himself, and
having always leaned npon mercy’s side,
I do not wish to have him punished, so I
leave him with his God and the Custom
Honse Bing. If he improves as rapidly
in political rascality in the next three
months as he has for the last tliree weeks
he will be sure to get an office in the
Custom House.
Now. my friends, I will close; yon see
what means the Custom Honse Ring will
resort to; what kind of men they use to
carry out their scheming and nefarious
plans; -what lies they send out all over
the country to break me down, but they
can’t do it. I have stood np squarely for
your rights for nine years, and I am do
ing so to-day; I give everything the Cus
tom Honse Bing and Biyant has said the
lie; I am in
FAVOB OF YOUR CIVIL BIGHTS BILL;
I am in favor of colored men sitting on
the jury, and colored men holding legis
lative and connty offices—for it is through
them that you get yonr jury laws and
school laws.
The speaker here dilated at some
length npon the advantages of having
colored men in all kinds of offices, touch
ed npon the Custom House Bing on the
subject of sacrificing county offices for
government offices, and spoke tenderly
of the unkind treatment of the pious and
able Mr. Isaac Seeley, by the “ clique,”
because he declined to approve their man
agement of the affairs of the party, and
then resuming the discussion of the vir
tues of the “ RiDg” said :
As I told you at the commencement of
my speech, yon were called together to
receive information, so that you may
know how to go to work. I understand
that the Custom House Bing has been
trying to keep the people away. If it is
so, it is no more than I expected. It is
their purpose, and has been for the last
four years, to keep you apart. They do
not want you together. They are
AFRAID YOU WILL FIND OUT
what is going on in the party. They say
it is not good policy to let the people
know too much—that they are hard to
manage when they find out what is going
on. They want to keep you in the dark.
Now, I want to know if you, the working
people of old Chatham, numbering ten
thousand laborers and voters, will stand
up for yonr rights in the party and select
men to rale over you and be free ? or will
you submit to tho dictation of an arrogant
clique of five or six men to say who
you shall vote for—who you shall serve ?
if you stand still and hold yonr hands
and allow yourselves to be marched
the ballot-box and made to vote for men
whom you know have no interest in you,
then you' are lo-blame yourselves if you
select bad men. It you vote for men you
know nothing about you are also to
blame, for yon should find out who you
are voting for. If you vote for men who
HAVE DECEIVED YOU IN THE PAST
you deserved to be deceived again,
Then be on your guard. Watch well the
tricks and schemes of the wary Custom
House Bing. Think of yonr tired wife
and little ragged children at home, who
have been kept poor and ignorant by the
leaders of the Bepublican party in Savan
nah. To build themselves up—to keep
themselves in office—they woiild see you
starve; they would see your wife and
children sicken and die for want of medi
cine and nourishment. Then I warn you
to-day to make a change of leaders. Let
tho people come together and resolve
that they will no longer submit to tbe
dictations of a few men who have no .in
terest in yon or your families—men who
have no homes among you—men who
are here to-day and a thousand miles
away to-morrow.
You have been freed nine years, and
you are no better off than you were be
fore you were freed. Where there ought
to have been school houses and villages
of intelligent colored children, we sec no
school houses and nothing but ignorance
all-around us. It is my honest'opinion
that tbe leaders of tbe Republican party
have done all they could to prevent the
colored children from getting education.
They think that if the people are edu
cated, they will see how they are
CHEATED AND SWINDLED
out of their rights. You will never own
a farm, your wife a cow, or your children
an education, so long as you ore misled
aud imposed upon by the set of leeches
that are now fastened npon you like a
scab on an old horse’s back. It is better
to cut off one arm, if it is diseased, than
to lose the whole body. So it is better to
kill off the corrupt clique who hove led
you to ruin, and save the party, than to
let them throw ns all over the.precipiee.
Thanking you, fellow-citizens, for your
kind attention, and hoping that I may have
said something Ihatyou may profit by, and
that yon will go borne and give the politi
cal situation a cool, calm, serions and
sober thought, and that you will give the
people’s Republican candidate your un
divided support in November next, I bid
you a pleasant good evening, a loni
prosperous and happy life.
As Wimberly retired mopping bis class
ic brow, yells for Campbell and Deveanx
resounded from all quarters, and right
here was the explanation of the little
mystery heretofore alluded to. Immedi
ately around the stand the Bryant clac-
quers had gathered in a body, and they
continued yelling for Deveaux—in re
sponse to which Richard appeared, evi
dently primed for the occasion, and was
received with vociferous hilarity. There
was no mistaking the purpose now of the
Bryantites to control the meeting. De
veanx with much impressiveness, an-
nounced that he intended to show that
the Democratic party was and had al
ways been the enemy of civilization, of
progress, and of the people, and
that tho Republican party was the friend
of all classes, the most moral, incorrnpt-
able and progressive party the world had
ever seen, or words to that effect. To
do this, it was necessary for Deveaux to
travel back a quarter of a century, scrape
np dead issues and hackneyed charges,
and ring the usual charges on the fugi
tive slave law, tbe Dred Scott decision,
and other equally important measures of
such vital interest in the present cam
paign. The startling news of the result
of Lincoln's election was next imparted,
and so on down through the days
of reconstruction; the thread bare
charges, and oft told tales of Demo
cratic villainy, were harped upon
with much gusto. Of course it
would not have been in keeping with the
occasion for Deveaux to have omitted the
usual platitudes npon the educational sub
ject and tbe distribution of arms, and
these topics were discussed in the same
eloquent style. He declared that the talk
of a war of races was folly—that the
negroes were not such fools as to attempt
to inaugurate a fight—they hadn’t the
arms if they wanted to, and there was no
danger of it. He glorified somewhat the
action of Grant'in restoring the Kellogg
usurpation in New Orleans.
It was apparent that the negroes did not
fully understand the character of this
despotic movement, bnt, it was sufficient
to know, that some outrage had been per
petrated upon the Southern people—an
outrage which is denounced by tbe most
nltra-Northem papers—to enthuse them,
and yells of delight greeted this allusion.
[Mark here the feeling evinced by these
negroes in this demonstration]:
Deveaux continued in the same strain
for over two hours, it being plainly seen
that the object was to kill time and pre
vent the other side from being heard.
Finally,however, he retired, and Tunis G;
Campbell arose to speak. His appearance
was greeted with yells of derision, ones of
- ,ut him off!” and calls for Deveanx.
te hub-bub was perfectly terrific, and
after endeavoring for some minutes to
make tiiTmaolf heard, the old fellow was
compelled to give np, and was almost
shoved from the stand. Meanwhile
Deveanx, who had descended from the
platform, was seized by his dnsky ad
mirers and borne on their shoulders to
tho stand amidst fearful yells. He
returned his thanks briefly for their com-*
pliment and retired.
Jim Sims, the colored Reverend, -here
mounted the rostrum and delivered a
brief, characteristic harangue, closing
with an injunction to go home. The
colored cohorts thereupon dispersed,
yelling and cheering. About this time
some excitable individual threw a piece
of brick, which strenk Prof. Mallotte on
the forehead, catting it slightly. L.
Toomer was also struck on the *
the same'piece; an oyster shell
i sent
skimming
harm, and
occurred,
certain who
were not
gathering called
lied by Wiml
of yrhich wa
to
And thus closed tho
berly, and the
so cooly as-
The refusal of
Tunis Campbell to
the crowd to
speak, shows their
understanding of a" claimed cardinal
principle in the Bepublican party—free
speech.
Fosbiona—The 3ln.ua.mncn for October.
We have received from Mr. Wm. Estill,
news dealer. Bull street, copies of the
fashion magazines for the month of Octo
ber.
Leslie’s Lady’s Magazine, aptly described
as the gazette of fashion, is handsomely
embellished with the usual number of
colored fashion plates and steel engrav
ings. The articles dealing with the all-
important subject of the favorite styles
are elaborate and diffuse, whilst the se
lections of miscellany are good, and the
variety of short sketches, continued
stories, <Lc., are interesting and entertain-
ing.
Godty's Lady's Book has a very fine
frontispiece, entitled “Reflection,” which
is supplemented by a double page colored
fashion plate and the usual array of
patterns, engravings, Ac. The house
hold department of this magazine contains
much valuable information, and is a
prominent and popular- feature. Tbe
stories in Oodet/’s are always good, and
tbe present number gives evidence of re
newed exertion to please in this respect.
Peterson’s maintains its high standard
of excellence, in all the departments of a
work of its character, and the October
nnmber particularly is full and complete
in faahion articles, engravings, recipes,
domestic information and entertaining
stories.
What to Wear and Mow to Make It, a
publication by Mme. Demorest, contains
over four hundred miniature illustrations
of ladies' and children’s dress, with full
descriptions of the latest styles, includ
ing materials, trimmings, mourning,
traveling and wedding outfits, walking
and fancy costumes, dinner, trrening and
other toilets, jewelry, laces, coiffures,
milinery, and everything new and desira
ble connected with the subject of dress.
It will be found particularly valuable to
ladies of an industrious turn.
At the News Depot may also be obtained
the standard magazines for the month of
October, the latest periodicals, illustrated
journals, metropolitan dailies, and any
thing else usually to bo found in a well
conducted, well appointed estabhshmeut
of the kind.
To Cnmeth
ay moniing teat a well drc.-.*t;i j
guftiott
A Curious Freak—stocking tbe Bacon
Market.
A few days since several of our promi
nent wholesale firms were surprised at
receiving large shipments of bacon, con
cerning which they knew naught, not
having ordered anything in that line
lately. The shipments were properly
marked, and invoice revealed That they
had been made by certain Western
packers. ' These parties were at once ad
dressed, and inquiry made concerning
these unexpected and unsolicited ship
ments, which bid fair to stock tho bacon
market. In reply, our Savannah mer
chants were informed that the sup
plies were shipped in accordance with
the instructions in letters, from them
of the date mentioned. As no snch
letters had been written in any
of the houses here, to ' the knowledge of
the respective firms, this information
only increased the mystery. One of the
firms, however, sent for the letter said to
havo been forwarded from their house,
aud upon the receipt of this, yesterday,
an investigation was made. After some
difficulty the author was discovered to be
a young clerk in this city, who, upon
being closely questioned, confessed that
in each cast the letters had been written
by him, but with what motive we have
not learned. The freak was certainly a
singular one, os there was no possibilty
of profit being derived. We are not in
formed definitely as to what will be done
in tbe premises, but are under the im
pression, on account of certain circum
stances, the matter will be passed over,
and for this reason omit tho mention of
names. It is likely, however, that the
young man will not be so liberal in future
iu Riving orders for merchants without
their knowledge. The shipment, includ
ing bacon and other supplies, to one firm
amounted to nearly $7,000.
’ That Fatal Jump.
We learn that Dr. Knorr, Coroner of
this county, has written to tbe Coroner
of Wayne county for the particulars of
tho inquest held npon tho body of tho
colored boy Charles DeLyon, whose death
by jumping from a train while in motion
on tho Atlantic & Gulf Bailroad, above
Jessup, was mentioned in yesterday’s
News. The deceased was handcuffed at
tho time, as heretofore stated, and was
under arrest for larceny. The action of
Dr. Knorr is taken at the request of the
brother of DeLyon, who professes, very
foolishly, to believe that the deceased was
thrown from the train, and is therefore
anxious to find what the verdict was in
the case. As soon as a reply is received
by Dr. Knorr we will publish the infor
mation, which we havo no doubt will
fully substantiate the first reports. It is
absurd to suppose that a manacled pris
oner would be thrown from a train by an
officer of tho law in whose custody he
was. Howbeit, the colored friends of
the deceased hare queer ideas abont it,
and our obliging Coroner kindly promised
to obtain a record of the inquisition,
which will satisfy them abont the matter.
Clear tbe Track !
We in cidentally alluded the other day
to tho virulence of the base ball fever in
our city, and there appears at present to
be no abatement. New clubs are daily
being organized. The latest, we are in
formed, are the “Simon Go Fetehnms”
and the “Mighty Magisterial Nine.”
These clubs, we understand, are prepared
to play any club, North or South, for the
championship, no matter what the costs
may be. The following is furnished ns
os a list of the playing nines:
Simon Go Fetchums—George Barthel-
mess, s. s., Captain; J. Pollack, 1 b.,
Tom Smith, 2 b.; C. Blance, 3 b.; J.
Kaufman, p.; Frank Fox, c.; L. B. En-
dres, r. f.; JE. Mendel, 1. f.; J. Crean,
e. f.; Frank Campbell, scorer.
Mighty Magisterial Nine—S. Elsing-
tr, s. s„ Captain; L Bnssell, p.; I. Marsh,
c. f.; B. Smith, r. f.; 3. MeP. Berrien,
L f.; Levi S. Hart, c.; J. Buckner, 1 b.;
M. SL Belisario, 2 b.; G. T. Bnrdett, 3 b.;
J. J. Abrams, umpire; B. D. Morgan,
scorer.
First match game to be played on Sat
urday next, at 4 o’clock sharp, rear of
Park.
FIFemanlc.
Editor Morning News:
My attention has been called to an
article headed as above in a city paper of
the 20th inst., and I wish to correct tome
mistakes. If my memory serves me, at
the contest in May, 1870, the Washington
Hose Company was not a member of the
Savannah Fire Department, bnt was at
tached to tho Washington Steam Fire
Engine Company as a tender, and it was
not for some time after that they were
incorporated and became a member of the
Savannah Fire Department.
The Marshall Hose Company is known
to the Department as No. 1, and has
always held that position since their in
corporation, Jane 19, 1870. And, very
strange, but very true, that the Marshall
Hose Company hold two solid silver
goblets bearing the following inscrip
tion:
‘Presented to the Marshall Hose Oom-
>any, by the Savannah Fire Department,
day 2, 1870, for skill and efficiency.
Time, 1 minute 10J seconds.”
If I am mistaken as to the above facts
am willing to be corrected.
Where, what, when and why f is the J.
E. Johnston's of Savannah. M. H. C.
The National Game.
The last important match of the season
occurs this afternoon, when the Dixie
“Bine Legs” propose to take the “Ju
niors” into camp. The “Juniors” havo
been weakened considerably of late, hut
they are still dangerous antagonists, and
the “Dixies’,’ should not be too confident
of success.
We understand that the “Carolinas,”
of Charleston, have expressed a desire to
play a strong picked nine from Savannah.
We are authorized to say that any chal
lenge from the “Carolinas” will be ac
cepted. •
Unm allable Letters.
The following umrailable letter^, if
remaining in this office at the expiration
of twenty-four hours from this date, will
be sent to the dead letter office.
J. G. Clash, Postmaster.
Held fob Postage.—H. H. Colquitt &
Co., James M. Green, city; Judson
Brodie, Windsor, S. C.; George Hack,
Brunson, S. O.; Mrs. Harriet Jackson,
Brunswick, Ga.
Insufficiently Addbessed.—Capt. E.
W. Jones, Florida. *
ii>om ov ;T onr store. No. 172 Jones Block, '
fc&Eoltl without reserve,
C-I Ora/ aud Feucy CAPS anti Melton All-Woo 1 .
HAT3‘.
JACKETS, SACKs. o.c.,
FURSISHliTG GOODS, TIES. COLLako,
BOWS, BOSOMS, Ac., juat received, -re:-a good*.
—also—
Invoice of New POSTER SUITS:
Striped Fancy REPS and HAIR CLOTH;
1 WALN
LNCT. six piece? iu a set.
BLACK '
At 10K o’clock, in front of oar ‘ °
29 tierces RIB and HAM CTT7ING
79 tierces and boxes ASSORTED B
1 Fine OFFICE TABLE;
2Flue OFFICE DESKS;
2 SEWING MACHINES:
Lot TABLE CROCKER I and F
sepii-2
gwrtiou gays.
OriS .
individual sauntered into the lively stahh^. Sale—INVOlci. HSE <
of Mr. Dehcnev Broughton sheet, BKIA> sTvnT^AXT A ml™
and stated desired to hire a fine horse « i>ay, (Tuesday). 2*1, at it o'clock, in <&itr
end buggy. The turnout was promptly — T ~~* n
furnished, the necessary arrangements
made, and, as the dashing stranger seized
the ribbon 7 . .. -.bout o.-V’
Mr. 1>. casually inquired of him his • —
tination. He replied he was going to
McLeod’s Stills, and then drove briskly
off. Since then the individual has not
put iu an appearance, and Mr. Dehoney
pensively murmurs, “he cometh not,”
although his anxiety is exclusively about
his horse and buggy. It is not likely
that the stranger visited the mill, as a
person answering his description was
seen on the Louisville road, about thirteen
miles from the city, driving rapidly on.
The party was an entire stranger to Mr,
Dehoney.
CUv Court.
Judge W. S. Chisholm, presiding.
Court met at 4 o’clock yesterday after
noon.
Three prisoners were arraigned for
trial. One was remanded to jail for trial at
the Superior Court The other two,
James Laurence and Jack Blake, colored,
were discharged, the committing magis
trate, J. McP. Berrien, having failed to
retnm warrants to the Clerk of the Court,
in compliance with the existing order.
Court adjourned until Monday at 4
o’clock.
. Election Postponed.
It will be observed by the following
that the election for Major of the First
Volunteer Regiment has been postponed:
Headq’es 1st Vol. Reo’tof Ga.,*
Savannah, Sept. 21, 1S74. j
Circular:
On account of the Democratic meeting
to-morrow night, the election ordered for
Major of this Regiment will be held on
Wednesday, the 23d, instead of Tuesday,
as directed in General Order No. 25. The
hours and place designated for the elec
tion remaining unchanged.
By order of
Charles H. Olmstead,
Colonel Commanding.
Henry E. Backus,
1st Lieutentant and Adjutant.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY BELL, SXTJRTEYAJffT & CO.
Bjr virtue of an order of the Hon rabie tbe Court
of Ordinary ot Chatham count v. will be sold at
public auction, on TUESDAY. C?h October
next, at 11 o’clock, in front of the Court House,
That VALUABLE LOT and IMPROVES! ENTS,
So S3 Lafayette ward, desirably situated on Jones
street, between Drayton and Abercom streets, €0
100 feet, with improvcxner.!.-. A fine Brick
on western half, with all the modem
cuts, in good order, and two-story Brick
Dwelling On the fall lot on tin' lane; Flower
Garden on eastern half. Said lot subject to a city
ground rent of $2S SO per annum.
Sold as belonging to the estate of Mrs. A- J.
Yonge, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased.
Terms—One-third cash, balance 6 and 12
months, with interest, secured by mortgage; pur
chaser paying for all papers.
J. RHODES BROWN,
8epT-Tu.tF4-tdtd Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
BY BLUN & DEMERE.
By permission of the Honorable the < *ourt of Or
dinary, will be sold, on TUESDAY, October 6th,
between the legat hours of sale, iu front of Ihe
Court House,
Lot (No. 36) number thirty-six, Columbia ward,
situated at the northeast corner of South Broad
and Habersham streets, ami fronting (60) sixty
feet on South Broad by (90) ninety feet on Haber
sham street, subjectTo an aunual grtmnd rent cf
$——. The improvements consist of the metal-
roofed residence, two stories on brick basement,
and two-story brick extension; also, brick out
buildings, consisting of stables, carriage-house,
with servants’ quarters above. • ;os and water in
the house. Also, a store ea-t ot" the residence.
Policy of insurance, $6,000, expiring next March.
The above property is sold tor division among
the heirs of H. F.- WiUink, Sr., deceased.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for papers.
H. F. WILL1NK,
Adm'r C. T. A., est. H. F. Will ink, Sr., deed.
sepS-Tu-td
ItfgaJ iotircsi.
Hotel Arrivals.
Bbesnan’s European House, Sept. 21.—
. A. Gibson, A. O. Mahone, Ga.; W.
Blanchard, Charleston, S. C.; H. W. Tur-
rell, Jesap, Ga.; A. C. McKinley, Sapdo
Island; G. C. McKinley, Milledgeville,
Ga.; S. F. Wood, Millen, Ga.; James L.
Kochc, George Pearce, Albany, "N. Y.;
M. F. Smallwood, W. D. Bryan, Camilla,
Ga ; E. W. Minor, Bollock connty, Ga.;
R. A. Daly, George Weldon, S. C.; D. J:
Peeples, Lawtonville, S. C-; J. A. He
rmes, Mathews’ Bluff; L. L. Miller, Mob
ley’s Pond; David Lloyd, Gainesville,
Ala.; J. H. Haro, Sumter connty, Ala.;
H. W. Long, Gainesville, Ala.; J. H.
Boyd, Hardeeville, S. C.-; S. W. Keller,
Tempest, Bryan county; J. W. Williams,
S. C.; N. J. Lemon, P. R. R. B., S. C.;
S. A. Wilson and Son, Effingham county,
Ga.; J. N. Hardee, Midway, Fla.; C. E.
Gray, Mathew’s Bluff, S. C.; C. Drnghos,
Jacksonville, Fla.; A. K. Powers, J.- J.
Downing, No. 34 C. B. R.; D. 3. Killer,
Emil Wartb, S. C.; C. A. Sornie, J. D.
Goodman, Bnlloch connty, Ga.
American Belles.
America Is justly proud of her beautiful ladies,
but bow many nmr their beauty, and lose their
health and youth, become prematurely old in ap
pearance, by neglecting to take proper care of
their teeth. There can be no excuse for this, as
Sozodont, pronounced by all worthy a place be
tween the sweetest lips, can now be had in all
civilized countries.
Spalding-e GIne nsefnt-and always ready.
sep22-Tn,Th,Sadfcw
Ccday
Honse.
CITY COURT—SHERIFF’S SALE.
U NDER and by virtue ot un execution ifwuetl
out of the Honorable the City CXurt of Sa
vannah, Ga., in favor of Early & Lane vs. A. D.
Krenson & Co., I have levied upon *ix (6) park-
ages of green and black tea. lb? property of A. If.
Krenson, pointed out as such under purmnons of
garnishment upon Messrs. C. «fc S. Lediie.
And I will sell the said property to satisfy the
above stated fi. fa., on the SIXTH DAY’ OF
OCTOBER NEXT, 1874, that t>cing the first
Tuesday of said month, before tbe Court IIou.«e
door in this city of Savannah, county of Chatham.
State of Georgia.
Terms cash. ROBT. It. HABERSHAM.
sepS-Tu-td . Sheriff C. Ct.
CITY COUBT—SHERIFF’S SALE.
U NDER and bv virtue of a fi. fa. issued out of
the Honorable the City Court of Savannah,
Ga., in favor of the MuDauphy Savings Bank vs.
John and James Daly, ' have levied upon lot
letter C, South Oglethorpe ward, and the im
provements located thereon.
And having given the tenant m pos.^e.-sion legal
notice of the same, I will :1I lot and im
provements on TUESDAY, rhe SIXTH DAY OF
OCTOBER NEXT, 1S74, satisfy said fl. fa.,
before the Court House oor in this city of
Savannah, county of Chatham, State of Georgia.
Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Terms cash. ROBT. Ii. HABERSHAM,
. sepS-Tn-td Sheriff C. Ct.
Postponed City JU arshaFs Sale.
CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE, >
Sava*\*aq, Sept. 5,1S74. j
TT NDER resolution of t i.: City Council of Si>
,U vannah, and by virtue t city tax executions
•placed in my hands, I have levied on and will seii,
under direction of a special n .umittee of Council,
on the FIRST TUESDAY J.N OCTOBER
NEXT, between the legal hor.rs of. sale, before
the Court House door in the c ty of Savannah,
connty of Chatham, and State oi Georgia, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
Lot Letter A and improvement*:.. Middle Ogle
thorpe ward, levied on as the prof erty of J. P.
Kendy, colored, agent.
Improvements on Lot No. 3, Middle Oglethorpe
ward, levied on as the property of Stewart &
f Purchasers.pav ing for titles and stompe.
GEORGE W. STILES,
septl-td City Mar dial.
Key Oysters at
Bresnan’s European
seplS-3
Organs.
Mason & Hamlin Organs $60, $75,$99, $100, $110,
$125, $130, $140, $155, $165, $175, $190 to $250, by
monthly payments of $10 to $20, or for rent with
the privilege of purchase with from one to four
years time. Cali or send for printed terms.
Ludden & Bates,
ang22-d«fcw’tf Savannah, Ga.
Pianos.
Superb Pianos from the beet makers known at
$300, $325, $350, $375, $400 to $600, by monthly pay
ments of $10 to $25, or for rent with privilege of
pnrchasc. From one to five years given for pay
ment. Easiest terms ever given. Call or send
for printed terms. Ludden & Bates,
aug22-d&wtf Savannah, G:
, Excelsior Pianos.
$275 cash, $290 and $300 time. Largest size
octave Rosewood, carved legs and all impro
ments. Equal to any piano sold in the Union
under $350. Money refunded if not as guaranteed.
Call or send for illustrated circulars. Sold only
by . Ludden & Bates,
“ “ Savannah, Ga.
aug22-d&wtf
A “Small Extra Edition” of the new Wheeler &
Wilson on exhibition and for sale at the Com
pany’s Rooms, 146 Broughton street. aug5-tf
Save your money and go to M. W. Neubcrger,
ISO Bryan street, between Barnard and Jefferson
streets. Watch glasses fitted for. 25c. only.
aug25-3m
Wm. Ryan. 125 Broughton street, cor. of Bcfi.
Picture Frames. Mouldings, Glass, &c. jun24-tf
Rice Birds and Quail at Brgsnan’fl European
Honse. sepl9-3
sepS-lm
Ilice Birds at McConnell’s.
£tm$.
IMMST’T BUY
UNTIL YOU HAVE
Carefully Examined
OUR NEW
-AND—
LOW RESERVOIR
Charter Oak
Stoves,
AS WE HAVE 12 GOOD REASONS WHY
THEY WILL DO YOUR WORK.
Qfiiiek and Easy,
Cheap and Clean.
For the Lcfiislatnre.
Savannah, September 21, 1874.
Editor Morning News:
It has been onr pleasure to notice in
yonr valuable jonmal tbe name of A. P.
Adams mentioned as a most -worthy man
for the position of Representative in the
Honse from Chatham connty in the next
Legislature. Many' of bis friends now
reiterate, the same sentiments, and clamor
for his nomination. At this juncture we _ n £) T i ■ •
SSE Love11 &Lattiffiore,
ns sustain onr host ma’ ” ” ‘ ”'
maxim “Pec I
They are
. - They are best w
> «. i neir operation is perfect,
pmmmJ They have always a good draft,
t They are made of the best material,
They roast perfectly.
They require but littie fuel,
They are very low priced,
They are easily ma
They are suited to
Every stove guaranfdto give satisfaction
Sold by EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO.
St. Louis, Mo., and by
POSTPONED
United States Marshal’s Sale.
U NDER and by virtue of a writ of fieri f xia*,
issued out of tbe Honorable tbe District
Court of the United States for the Nor hem
District of Georgia, in favor of t*-.* oTnii tiffs.
Crane, Boylston & Co., in tbe fo’
wit: Crane, Boylston & Co. vs. Jc
I have levied npon, us the propf r
the following describe! 1 j
Land No.2S3, in the Fi:l
ly Appling: now Ware con .
Nos. 353. 356, 357, 371, 364 and 32
District of originally Appling, now
•State of Georgia, each lot con:: n
more or less. And will sell the
anction, in front of the Unit -t
House, in the city of Savau^h, connty of
Chatham, and State of Georgia, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, between the
lawful hours of sale. Property pointed ont by
Plaintiffs’ Attorney.
Sold at risk of A. M. Cohen -id Raphael Cohen,
Trustee of Mrs. Minna A. Col ”n, who purchased
same at Augast sale and faile! to pay.
Dated at Savannah, Ga., Se;*‘ ember 7th, 1874. *
WILLIAM II. SMYTH,
scpS,15,22,29&oct6 Uirted Mates Marshal.
District of
'. Also Lots
in the Ninth
terce connty,
ting 490 acres,
line at public
States Custom
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons having clairr against the estate
Xjl of Howell W. Hollistclat-? deceased, arc
hereby notified to present them, properly attest
ed, within tbe time prescribed by law; aitd these
indebted to s id estate will make payment to tbe
undersigned. THOS. HEN I>ERSON,
sepS-Tu-6 Administrator.
S TATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Catherine EL Link will v.iply al the
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration
on the estate of Adam Link, late oi said county,
deceased!
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern, to '<« and appear before
said Court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST AlONIJA Y IN OCTOBER
NEXT otherwise said letters will !*<• granted.
Witness my official signature, ibis thirty-first
day of August, 1874.
JOHN O. FERRILL,
sepl-Tn4 Ordinary C. C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY,
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, John P. McIntyre will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for Letters Disndssory as Ad
ministrator on the Estate of Joseph Bostock, late
of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said Court to make objection >'»f soy they huve)
on or before the FIRST MON DAY IN NOVEM
BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will i>cgranted.
Witness my official r!^uatr.re, this 21at day of
July, 1874.
JOHN O—FERRELL,
<5oods.
GRAY, (Fill A CO.
OFFER THE FOLLOWING
SPECIALTIES
During the Coming: Week,
And respectfully request an examination of the
, Goods:
50 pieces of BLACK ALPACA, at 25c per yard,
worth 30c to buy them by tbe case.
5) pieces of the bof-t BLACK ALPACA ever
opened hi this or any other market.
25 pieces REAL BLACK MOHAIR (Turner’s
brand), at 60c, 75e, and $1 «K» up to $1 40—
very high lustre and heavy goods.
59 pieces BLACK TCRKISH BHTLLLANTINE,
at 75c, $1 00, $1 25. and up to $1 SO.
10 pieces of the most beautiful LLACK GOODS,
equal to Silk in lustre, at $1 fc>, worth $! .>>.
50 pieces Biack and Colored All-Wool EMI'liESS
CLOTHS, good good* at 50c.
15 pieces Colored A LI AC A MOHAIR LUSTRE,
at 37c, 40c, 45c and X»c.
50 pieces JAPANESE POPLIN, Half Silk, at
25c.
25 pieces very heavy BROCADE Dress Goods, 27
inches wide, at 35c, good value for 50c.
inq dozen Ladies’ finest quality White and Un
bleached ENGLISH 1IOSE, worth $12 00, we
offer for $6 00. These goods have got to be
seen to be appreciated.
25 dozen Boys’and Misses’COLORED STRIPED
HOSE, extra ong, in wide and narrow
stripes.
109 dozen Gents’ So er-Stout ENGLISH HALF
HOSE, at $3 00, . orth $4 fXJ.
100 dozen Soper-Sb Extra Quality at $4 00,
good value at $t' •*(*.
Gents’ Brown BAL'JRIGi.AN HALF HOSE,
at $6 00, $8 00. 00. Si«J 00 and $11 00. very
nice first-dass goods.
BLEACHED SHEET ENG, cry heavy and close
goods, doable u i.Iib. at 33c, value tor 5t‘ \
3 cases more of that very fine . ird-wide SILLLT-
ING, at 12#c, value for 1^:—
ic at I2)4c, was sold a? high as 20c.
jes very handsot . yard wide, tt 10c. Nome
of jour thin, ahucy tra3fc, but good, honest
'ION PRICES. Good
,$150, $1 75 and $2 00,
femmed TIANDKKE-
rlory to
BLACK SILKS AT AUC
Black Silk $100,? I ~
ths best value h. . :
Great Bargains in Gt
CHIEFS, splem
Ladies’ Hemstitcho ii
great variety a a*
every one.
Our stock of LADIES’ UNDERCLOTHING
and CHILDREN’S WEAR still open fc ‘
" ‘
1