About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1874)
Reunion of Gordon’s Brigade at At- laula. Tlie cowesjjOndent of the Macon Tele- graph, nho -was present on the interest ing occasion of the reunion of the veterans of Gordon’s Brigade at Atlanta on 'Wed nesday evening last, gives the following interesting sketch of what 'most have been truly a heart-stirring event. The writer says: It is a source of real regret that our waning time and space will forbid the production in extenso of the voluminous notes taken, by the writer of the deeply interesting speeches made on this occa sion last night Hundreds of bronzed, hardy-looking ex-soldiers of the Confederacy, many ol them with grey heads and beards, lis tened with rapt attention and moistened eye to the stirring and well-remembered tones of their former illustrious leaders. GEN. A. B. LAWTON led off in an address replete with modes ty and good taste. He sketched the or ganization of the brigade and its first bloody baptismal at Cold Harbor. After this, he said, its motto was ever “ on, on," and in every conflict they either slept on the battle field or far beyond it. When the commander of the brigade was changed, and he learned that Gordon would lead it, he slept in quiet; for he was second only to Stonewall Jackson, and victory always perched upon his standard. Again, when Gordon was call ed to fill even a more exalted position, and his mantle fell upon the modest Evans, all were satisfied and delighted. Though now an humble Christian and .minister of Christ, he never feared the face of man, and such was the confidence reposed in him, that it was the common saying, “when Evans is on out post duty the army may rest in safety.” But we connot follow Gen. Lawton. When he concluded, Col. H. D. Capers, in behalf of the wives and daughters of the bri gade, presented Gen. Gordon with a magnificent silver cup, upon which was inscribed the talismanic words, “Our Hope.” The General was greatly overcome by this affecting testimonial, and his agita tion was catching. The bosoms of strong men heaved with emotion, and tears glis tened in eyes unused to weep. Who can talk, or even read of the devotion of the women of the Confederacy, without feel ing his cheek tingle, and the blood course more rapidly through his veins ? As soon as he could collect himself, the General said: “Our Hope!” Ladies, how can I thank you - for this token of your appreciation? If I had not been true when leading the veterans of a hundred battles I should deserve your anathemas. But by this gift you have placed me under new bonds. Hope is the talisman of the world—the central sun of human ity. How it cheers good men and nerves the arm of the soldier amid the carnage of battle. And when the sun of the Con federacy went down it whispered to the bereaved mother that the blood of her stricken son had not been spent in vain. Hope enables us too to endure the trials of the present hour with patience and fortitude. Amid the depths of their afflictions not one of my noble sol diers have raised |a voice against the General Government. And what of the future ? If we are to be ruled by thieves and carpet-baggers; if liberty and the Constitution must die indeed, then let the bell toll the requiem of a ruined peo ple blotted from the map of independent nations. But, thank God, there is hope. Hope in the women of the country, who never desert her in the darkest hour, and like Maiy, will even stand at her sepul chre, waiting for a new resurrection. There is hope, too, in the men of the land—the same spirit which made your past record; which has constituted Geor gia a political light-house to the South; which hns achieved the late victories in the West, will continue to animate you. And lastly, I have hope in that grandest of all postulates, on which the very throne of Jehovah is pledged, that justice shall live and truth triumph. Luther failed, but ho held on to the truth until he Tevolutionized a continent. Moses was baffled often, but finally led the chil dren of Israel forth in safety, and guided them to the promised land triumphantly. And now swear that you will never aban don the contest for constitutional hberty until the inestimable boon has been se cured. I want you to commission me also, while standing here, my comrades and former brethren in arms, to extend the open hand of reconciliation and fra ternity to every friend of constitutional liberty in this broad Union, no matter where they stood in the past. Then will our skirts be clear, whatever betides in the future. The General sat down amid a perfect whirlwind of applause, cheer after cheer making the welkin ring. garptfe, SipMstcrif, rious condition of Senator Logan, of Illi nois, ic of much greater importance at this time than would be the case under ordinary circumstances. In the case of a fatal termination of Gen. Logan’s illness, the strong possibility is that not only an anti-inflationist, but a Democrat -would come to the Senate in his place. Seal Estate For Sale, CRUMB THE MORNING NEWS Brick Stores, Several Dwellings. Choice Building: Dots, On Gaston, Drayton, and New Houston streets, CHEAP LOTS, With and without Houses, on Gwinnett street. Ten Acres of Land,' In Johnston and Kelly Wards, on Coast Lino ONE WEEK ONLY Mr. Hartridge’s Appointments. P Hon. Julian Hartridge, the Democratic gwndidate for Congress, will address the people as follows: Swainsboro, Monday, October 2Gth. Keidsville, Wednesday, October 28th. Statesboro, Friday, October 30th. Sylvania, Saturday, October 31st. FALLING OFF IN THE CROWD. Office Furnishing Carpets ! AT 25 CENTS UP TO $2.25. The Secretary of the Treasury calls the attention of consuls to the fact that val uations of any depreciated currency in which invoices may be certified, should be on the basis of the American gold dollar, and not the American or Spanish silver dollar. Thomas County Bears off the Prize. [Special Telegram to the Morning News.] Atlanta, October 23. The attendance was not as large to-day as yesterday by several thousand. In the hose and water contest by the fire companies. Clinch, of Augusta, and No. 1, of Atlanta, were tied—time, 1:101. No. 1, of Atlanta, retired, giving the prize to Clinch, of Augusta. Gordon county won the premium for the best stock display. Thomas county won the premium for the best agricultural display. The premium for the instrumental and vocal music by a school, wa3 awarded to the Southern Female College, of La- Grange. The Tumvereins, of Atlanta, won the prize for the best gymnastic exercise. In the five hundred dollar race, Spider, a Columbus horse, won. The best time was 2:31. Miss Lipinan, of Conyers, formerly of Forsyth, won the prize for the best piano performance. The races and baby show come off to morrow. The greater portion of the crowd has gone home. THREE MATINEES, Wall Papering Anglo-American Mari. LOW PRICES! LOW PRICES!! The Georgia Democracy Misrepre sented. • The Memphis Avalanche, commenting on Mr. Stephens’ defense of Gen. Grant in his recent Augusta speech, says: “There is hut a step between political extremes, and Mr. Stephens has taken it. This speech means a willingness on the part of Mr. Stephens and those who follow his counsels to accept Gen. Grant for Presi dent in 187G. The Western elections have sung another song. As, besides Federal office holders and office seekers, there are in the South a few persons anx ious for four more years of Grant, we are glad to definitely locate them. They com prise those—mid only those—who indorse the political ultraism of which Mr. Ste phens is the most conspicuous represen tative.” In this lemark the Avalanche does injustice to the Democracy of the Eighth District who are supporting Mr. Stephens for Congress, and to 'the Democracy of Georgia, of whom we venture the assertion there is not a corporal’s guard who are “willing to accept Gen. Grant for President in 1876,” In his indorsement and defense of Gen. Grant Mr. Stephens speaks only for himself, and in direct opposition to what he most know are the true sentiments, not only of his immediate constituency but of the Democracy of the State. That there may be a few “office holders and office seekers” in Georgia “anxious for four more years of Grant” is not impossi ble, but they are not to be found in the ranks, of the true Democracy. A Good Farm, In Effingham county, at Great Bargain- Apply to HENRY BRYAN, oct'24-tf 113 Bay street Jfpwial Notices. Speak,-Act Equal to L Endorsed by tbe Press everywhere. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS China and Office Mailings, WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPERS, LACE DRAPERIES, &C., &C. Tbe above articles are well selected and of the Latest Importation, and will be sold at low figures. E. A. SCHWARZ, octl-tf 127 Broughton Street (next to Bull Street). Solomon’s Lodge, jNo. 1, F. A. M. An extra communication of this Lodge will be held at Masonic Temple, THIS / v\ (Saturday) EVENING, at 8 o’clock. The E. A. degree will be conferred. Members of other Lodges and visiting brethren in good standing are respectfully invited to at tend. By order of JOHN OLIVER, W. M. J. T. Thomas, Secretary. oct24-l Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c. T HE un’ersigned would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he has opened at NO. 142 BRYAN STREET, one door east of Whitaker, where he w 11 keep con stantly on hand a full stock of the very best Im ported and Domestic Cigars, Smoking and Chew ing TOBACCO, Meerschaum, Brier, and other kinds of PIPES, SNUFF, &c., and wiil sdl at prices to suit the times. Thanking my many friends for past favors, hope to merit a continuance of tbe same. oct24-lm-R. MOLINA, Agent Admission—Dress Circle and Pa-cnctt. -No extra charge for reserved scats. OctJLtf Music To-Night: * —AT THR " Georgia State Lottery— Official Draw ing—October 23, 1874. Class 507—Drawn Numbers. 54—03—CO—69—30—72—41—66—52-r59—37—58 16-65 Class 50S—Drawn Numbers. 15—34—24—67—69—29—27—73—66—2—16-4-CS oct24-l HOWARD & CO., Managers. —AT THE—. GRAND CENTRAL GARDES (Opposite the Marshall House), "SZSJSgL* H ” cn jag- Excelsior Lodge 153, I.0.g7tT Great Bargains---Cloths, Blankets, &c, S AVE just received New Style English WINTER CASSIMERE and CLOTHS. Snper 6-4 Black French Doe Sion and Beaver CLOTHS. Full Line Fine and Low Priced CASSIMERE3, for Gent’s and Boy’s Suits, Fine and Low Priced BED BLANKETS and MARSRTr.T.iea QUILTS, adia Rubber BLANKETS, Grey BLANKETS, &c. Full Lines HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR. * White and Colored TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS and TOWELS. Shaker, Medicated and Canton FLANNELS. Heavy 4-4 BLEACHED SHIRTING. 12#c., a Job. Bordered CAUCO, Fast Colors, 10c. A large line of DRESS GOODS, 25c., worth 35c. All of the above at an immense reduction from former prices. OCtl9 139 CONGRESS STREET. Congressional Election. An election will be held at the Court House, in Savannah, on TUESDAY, the 3d day of Novem ber next, for a member of Congress from the First Congressional District of Georgia, under the superintendence prescribed by law. The polls will be opened at 7 o’clock a. m., and be closed at 6 o’clock r. si. The Sheriff and his Constabulary force will be present to preserve order at and near the polls. GEO. P. HARRISON, C. C. C. E. C. ANDERSON, C. C. C. R. D. WALKER, C. C. C. M. H. MEYER, C. C. C. oct22-td W. W. PAINE, C. C. C. FOJEfc RENT, T HE DOUBLE BRICK DWELLING, north west comer State and Habersham streets— suitable for a Boarding House. The DWELLING on Broughton street, two doors west of fct. An drews Hall. Apply to JOHN M. GUERARD, oct24-3 151# Bay street. For Enterprise and Mellon- yille, Florida, Via Boboy, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Femandina, Jacksonville, Green Cove, Tocai. Palatka, and all Intermediate Landings. Evening Telegrams. THE FATE OF BULLOCK’S B01VEB, a uuuuciuan a: (Including Supper). Ed Grieves Received at Dixon’s! Tickets can be obtained of the Committee: JOHN LORD. Chairman, D. D. UPDEGItlFp A. H. OLIVER, W. F. RICHARDSON, j n’ HT - ca, - vln - ac L& Tickets can also be obtained at the door 003,12,24,26 IIENKY CLEWS HOPELESS1 Y BANK- RUPT. rjpWO BUTTON KID GLOVES, all sizes, in fashionable colors, at $1 00 per pair, worth $1 25. Two Button BLACK KID GLOVES, good quality, at $1 25 per pair. Gents* KID GLOVES, new shades, at $1 25 per pair, worth $2 00 Politics In Conffolina. Proposals. Office of Water Works. \ Savannah, Ga., October 21, 1874.) Proposals will be received until 10 a. m. MON DAY, October 26th, at the office of the Commis sioners of the Savannah Waterworks, for driving 136 piles, capping the same and covering with a floor of six inch plank, said work forming the foundation floor of the new engine building. Plans and specifications can be seen at the of fice of the City Surveyor. The right to reject any or all bids reserved. R. D. GUERARD, oct22-ld Sup’t S. W. W. STEAMER STAR LI Ur HT, Captain COXETTER, Will leave as above from CJsgbom & Cunning ham’s Wharf, foot of Drayton street, THIS DAY, at 10 o’clock. Passenger accommodations superior. Apply to Oct24-l F. M. MYRELL, Agent. (Bromies. ISTOTICJW OF REMOVAL. On or about the first of NOVEMBER NEXT, I will occnpy my new store, northeast comer of nghton and Ball streets (under the old Masonic Hall), where I will open an attractive stock of Fall Winter Dry Goods, and respectfully request a continuance of the patronage bestowed in the past. JOHN Y. DIXON, oct!7-t£ 132 BROUGHTON STREET. The Silence Broken. A correspondent of the New York Sun Kansas, October 14, re- TJie Song Monarch! WINES AND EIQUORS —AT THE— RED GROCERY! 22 Barnard Street A FULL supply of eveiythlog in that line for the approaching season. Also suitable articles for tbe German Table. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS ON HAND. Orders promptly executed. F. RUSS ATI. All packages will be deHverea i.ee cf char c :o any part of the city. ec,.J-6m CHAPLIN & NEIDLINGEB HAVE RECEIVED AND OPENED A FULL STOCK OF Fall andWinter Dry Goods, from Chanute, ports that the President was directly asked at that place, on his recent visit to the Indian Territory, whether he was a candidate for a third term. As he did not seem inclined to reply, the interro gator said to those in attendance: “Boys, Bilence gives consent.” The President then quickly remarked: “I’ll leave this to the people.” This is an adroit answer, and no doubt the best one Grant could make, for the good reason that he could not deny that he has both aimed at and worked for a third term nomination. There is just at this time an immense pressure brought to bear on him by his party organs, who urge him to repudiate “the third term plot,” which they declare is destroying the party. They want him to endorse Secretary Robeson, and say that he has never entertained a thought of being a candidate for a third term. This they should know Grant cannot say with truth. However much he might, for prudential reasons, desire to relieve the anxiety of tiie Badical aspirants and leaders, he knows that it would be worse than folly for him" to deny that he ever thought of s third term nomination, in the presence of those confidential partizans to whom he has communicated his thoughts and wishes on that subject. He knows that if he were to make such a denial there are many who could not believe him. A new and most interesting book for Old Check Books. Merchants and others who have transferred their Bank accounts from one Bank to another, can have it, ir stamped checks REDEEMED AND PLACED TO THEIR CREDIT, if they order new Check Books at the Morning News Job Printing Office, octl«-tf SINGING CLASSES WHICH THEY WOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE PURCHASERS CALL AND EXAMINE, iHEY have a Full Line of Black and Colored ALPACAS: Biack and Colored MERINOS and CASHMERES; Black BOMBAZINE; Black and Colored DELAINES, POPLINS, DIAGONALS; Linen and Table DAM* SK, NAPKINS, DOYLES; Scotch and Huckabac DIAPER, DAMASK and BORDERED TOWELS, y They would specially call attention to thfeir stock of Gents* and Boys’ CASSIMERES and ANS, from Foreign and Domestic Manufactories; also, a Full Assortment of Cotton and Woolen ANKETS, SHAWLS, &c. octtC Notice. An election for a Director of the Southern In surance afad Trust Company of Savannah, to fill the vacancy caused by tbe death of Mr. Thomas H. Palmer, will be held at the office of the Company, on TUESDAY, October 27th, at 12 h. HENRY BRIGHAM, • octl6-td President, A ni03t attractive Fiam Ticcc: SOUVENIR Dc LIMA, MAZOURKA §1 One of the “Posthumous Works of L. M. Gottschalk.” COUNTRY MERCHANTS —SHIP YOUR— Poultry, Eggs, Game, Notice. Dr. L. A. FALLIGANT respectfully announces that he has taken the office of the late Dr. J. M. Schley, on State, near Barnard, and maybe found there at all hours not occupied by professional visits. Special office hours—to 10 a. m.; 1 to 2, 3 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. octl-lm FOREST CITY FLOUR MILLS A new and excellent collection of Music for Choirs, Conventions, and Singing Classes. Prepared by these most successful composers, H. K. Palmer, of Chicago, and L. O. Emerson, of Boston. PRICE, $1 33, OR $12 00 PER DOZEN. fflBAIM WABEHOUSE Notice. From this date the legal advertising for Bryan county will be done in the Morning News. WM. H. STRICKLAND, sepl-tf • Sheriff, Bryan Col. Ga. }] idnight Telegrams EPISCOPALIANS IN COUNCIL. And Country Prodace Generally, T O the undersigned, the only licensed Produce Commission Merchant in this city. Pro duce Prices Current sent all customer.- 1 . GEORGE S. HERBERT, Produce Exchange, 142 SL Julian and 141 Bryan streets. octl-tf For Tax Collector. Fellow-Citizens : I announce myself a can didate for re-election to the office of Tax Collec tor at the election~to be held in January next, and respectfully solicit your support. scpt21-tf JAS. J. McGOWAN. All Books and Music sent post paid, for retail price. RADICAL VILLAINY IN ALABAMA, OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. CHAS. H. DITSON & CO., oct24-W.SA.wtf . 711 Broadway. N. Y. Summoning Witnesses Two Weeks Before tlie Alleged Crime is Committed. Lester & Harmon, Consumption can be .Cnred. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Sclienck’s SeaWeed Tonic, Schenck’s Mandrake Pills, are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Consumption. Frequently medicines that will stop a cough will occasion tbe death of the patient: they lock up the liver, stop the circulation of the blood, hem orrhage follows, and in fact, they clog the action of the very organs that caused the cough. Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes of two-thirds of the cases of Consumption. Many persons complain of a dull pain in the side, con stipation, coated tongue, pain in the shoulder- blade. feelings of drowsiness and restlessness, the food lying heavily on the stomach, accompanied with acidity and belchiDg up of wind. These symptoms usually originate from a disor dered condition of the stomach or a torpid liver. Persons so affected, if they take one or two heavy colds, and if the cough in these cases be suddenly checked, will find the stomach and liver clogged, remaining torpid and inactive, and almost before they are aware the lungs are a mass of sores, and ulcerated, tbe result of which is death. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant " " — 1— lything ealeu- Published for Information Admiral Seimues Recognizes Hester ns a Confederate Criminal. THE EPISCOPALIANS. New Yobk, October 23.—The Episco pal Convention Committee on Canons have reported on the subject of the ritual. The report alludes to the prayer ful consideration of the subject and the harmonizing of views of members of the committee as a manner of dealing with such a source of anxiet; The Sweep of the Great Democratic Tidal Wave. The political reaction seems to ho con fined to no particular locality in the West. From every quarter, wherever there is a local election held, we have news of over whelming Democratic victories, and the signs indicate that the same disastrous defeat awaits the Hodicals in the North that has befallen them in their Western strongholds. The only consolation left them is that offered by the old negro who had taken a survey of the ruin wrought on his master’s plantation by a tornado. After reporting the universal devastation of crops, fences and out-houses through out the neighboring plantations,he sought to give comfort to his bereaved master by saying : “ Don't squelch down dat a-way, master. Tank God. dar’s one con solation lef.” “What is that, Caesar?” eagerly inquired, his master. “ Well, sar, it’s qnite a gineral ting.” Morton, whose Presidential aspirations have been knock ed higher than a kite in Illinois, may con sole himself with the reflection that his Badical rivals are no better off than him self. The defeat of his party is “qnite a general ting.” Congress Street, Corner of Montgomery. M ANUFACTURERS of all grades of FLOUR; also, GRIST and MEAL, and have fc offal, Bran, Shorts, &C., together with CORN, HAY, OATS, and GROUND FOOD- in to suit, at Wholesale and Retail, and at the very lowest market rates. CORN.—Average stock bushels GHOIOIE Family Groceries in the church, and recommends tho adoption of the fol lowing : Resolved, the Souse of Bishops concur ring, That the following additional sec tion be added to canon 20, title 1, of the use of the book of Common Prayer: Section 21.—If any Bishop has reason to believe, or if complaint be made him in writing by two or more of his Presby tery, that the ceremonies or practices during the celebration of the Holy Com munion not ordered or authorized in the book of Common Prayer and setting forth or symbolizing erroneous or doubtful doctrines have been introduced into the parish within his jurisdiction, and as examples the following are declared to be considered as such: (A.) The use of incense. (B.) The placing or car rying or retaining a crucifix in any part of tho place of public worship. (C.) The elevation of elements in Holy Communion in such manner as to expose them to the view of people as objects to wards which adoration, is to be made. (D.) Any act of adoration of or towards elements of the Holy Communion, such as bowings, prostrations, genuflections, and all snch like acts not authorized or allowed by the rubrics of the Book of Common Prayer, it shall be the duty of such Bishops to summon a standing com mittee as his council of advice, and with them to investigate the matter. The resolution further provides, in case of an investigation, to prove that such doubtful doctrines have been symbolized,the bishop gii.n admonish the minister of the parish to discontinue them, and should sueh ad monition be disregarded, it shall be tbe dnty of the standing committee to cause him to be tried for a breach of his ordi nation vows. The report was made the special order for Monday. A message from the House of Bishops informed the House of Deputies that it had constituted Japan a separate mis sionary district, and appointed as Bishop of that district Channcey M. Williams with the title of Missionary Bishop of Jedde. end had also constituted China a separate missionary district, designating as Missionary Bishop thereof Wm. H. Arrick, Hector of Christ Churob Cathe dral at Beading, Pa., under title of Mis. sionary Bishop of Shanghai Jbadical vttmisy. Mobile, October 23.—During tbe trial of CoL Wettmore, of Sumter county, a pris oner before U. S. Commissioner Gillette, United States Detective Hester, Chief Prosecutor and witness for the govern ment. was instantly recognized by Ad miral Raphael Semmes, who was present at the trial, as one of his crew, of the Confederate steamer Sumter. Hester came forward and at once confirmed the Admiral’s recognition by offering his hand. Hester was appointed mas ter’s mate by the Admiral, and at Gibraltar, while a midshipman was tem porarily in charge of the steamer, this man Hester committed what the Admiral characterizes a most fonl and brutal mur der. He shot and killed a messmate who lay in. his bunk, it is supposed, asleep. Hester escaped. In the trial to-day, the fact was developed that subpegnas for witnesses were issued by Commissioner Gillette, of Mobile, on September 30, more than two weeks before, tbe alleged Almost a Railroad War in Indiana. A little affair of private war in Indiana has just come to a blood less end, which, if it had occur red in a Southern State, would have raised a howl throughout all Doodledom, and caused the dispatch of a regiment of United States troops to the scene of con flict. It seems that the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad secured the right of way across the Michigan Central track in Porter county, Ind., about two miles from Lake Station. Havemeyer Bros. & Co., Sugar Refiners, 89 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, jpiILL orders for all gt&dea of COFFEE SUGARS, also for Granulated and Powdered SUGARS, and for SYRUPS, promptly and at market rates, upon the cay they are received. Oar goods are equal in quality to any manufac tured. sep26-lm parts of ordinances, so far as they militate with this ordinance, arc hereby repealed. Ordinance passed iff Council March 13,1S72. Also, the following section of Ordinance, para graph 5, City Code of Savannah, pp. 255, is also published for information: 5. It shill not be lawful for any person to put up and e ect any house or building, for the pur pose of carrying on and exercising the trade of a baker, brewer, distiller, sugar refiner, soapboiler, tallow chandler, chemist or cotton ginner, within the limits of the city of Savannah, unless the said house or building be built and paved with brick, or stone or tabby, and be covered with tin. slate, tiles, or some incombustible material, and that any person or persons who shall carry on or exercise either of the said trades in any building, which building shall not be built, paved and cov ered in the manner specified in this section, shall be subject to a fine of thirty dollars for each and every time such person or persons shall carry on or exercise either of the trades aforesaid. oct24-5 which does not contain opium or an; lated to check a cough suddenly. Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food, mixes with the gastric juices of the stomach, aids digestion, and creates a ravenous appetite. When the bowels are costive, skin sallow, or the symptoms otherwise of a bilious tendency, 85 Bay Street, Corner of Abercorn So. ISO Congress snd 185 St. Jslian Sts. Groceries, Wines and Liquors, AND PLANTERS’ SUPPLIES GENERALLY, Which I will sell low for cash or good acceptance. C ONSIGNMENTS of Cotton an s' Country Pro duce solicited, to which I will give my per sonal attention, .and satisfaction guaranteed. Parties shipping small lots ol Cotton will find it to their advantage by shipping me, as “n>J charges will be amen,” and remittances in cash or goods, is may be directed, made promptly. The Michigan Central objected, because the State law requires all trains to come to a full stop at ever; crossing, and each additional crossing occasions additional delay. The Michigan Central people desired the Baltimore and Ohio Boad to cross at another place and by means of a viaduct; and sued out two injunctions against crossing at tho present point. Both of these injunctions were removed, the last by Judge Drummond, of the United States Circuit Court. On Tuesday the officers of the Baltimore and Ohio Bond, with a construction corps, and accom panied by the Sheriff of Porter county holding the order of the Court, proceeded to the place of crossing to lay their track. Here they found a long string of Michi gan-Central cars drawn np on the track, deep ditches dug and barricades thrown up on either side, all guarded by a large force of men. Here was a dead-lock. The Sheriff remonstrated with the mob,, read the riot act and attempted to arrest some of the ringleaders, in which he did not succeed. He then retired and called upon Gov. Hendricks for troops. Two companies were promptly furnished, who proceeded to the scene of the difficulty, where they deployed, armed with breech loaders and two Galtin guns. The Michigan Central men stood their ground, though unarmed. The companies had received orders, and were about to charge, when Chief Engineer Gardiner stepped forward and requested a parley. This was granted. He then gave himself to the authorities and the whole party were arrested. Subsequently a majority of them were released and the prominent ones retained at Valparaiso. The crossing was finished and all the trouble ended. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Happy relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment New and remarkable remedies. Books and circulars sent free in scaled envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. —an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct (NO. 1, HUTCHINSON’S BLOCK,) We have removed to the above commodious store and have on hand a full line of AND ALL GOODS USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. COTTON BICKERS The attention of Captains of Vessels is called to our stock of $10 to $10001] month. Send for particuli IE» .A. I W T S Which we guarantee to stand all weather. The President has some eighty thou sand men upon whom he can draw for ' support in any revolutionary scheme his ambition may suggest. When to these we add dependents and expectants, the force is more than doubled; so that the President of a republic has a standing army far more subservient and efficient than that of any despot in Enrope. An other dangerous element, small but ex ceedingly efficient, is to be fonnd in our regular army. Tlie officers are men se lected when young and set apart for a purely military training. This means blind obedience. It is necessarily that. No army worthy the name could be or ganized upon any other basis. When bayonets think the army ceases. Again, we find in the private a fitting tool for this military power. As promotion is not open to the rank and file, and as the pay is poor, no American born will enlist, unless some worthless fellow who imme diately deserts, and the consequence is -that our army is made up from foreign ers, and foreigners of the lowest sort, who do not understand our government and have no sympathy with our people. —Washington Capital. In making 'up the .roster of the Impe rial forces the Capital omits the negroes of the Sonth and their carpet-bag and scalawag masters. But, with all these, the Democracy of the Union is left to defend the Constitution and maintain the. Republic. While they are true to .the principles of liberty there is nothing to tear, FOB BENT, T HE BRICK STORE on Jefferson street, oae door from Congress, formerly occupied by M. Reich. Possession given immedia’eiy. —ALSO— The TWO STORES immediately west of the £l- ebange, on Ray street, north side. For terms, Ac., apply to C. H. MOREL, oct3-S-H£W,lm 75 Bay e-nxi. COAL! WOOD! FOB SALE BY Seymour C. Stewart, Agt. On Canal, Fool of Margaret St. Order Box at Branch & Cooper’s, cor. Brough ton and Whitaker streets. oct20-Tn,Th&Stf ordain, That from and after the passage of this ordinance it shall not be lawful for any person to engage in cohering waste cotton, rags, paper, or any otger loose material whatever in the streets of this city without having first taken oat a license and badge as hereinafter provided. S^c. 2, Such license and badge shall be taken out at the times. In tbe manner and under all r gulations and penalties provfd* d in the 5th sec tion of the ordinance to which this ordinance is snpplim ntary for licenses to venders of small wares and hnckstei s and hawkers. Sec. 3. Every person taking ont a licence and bodge for the purposes aforesaid shall, within five days alter the issuing of the same, register his or her name and place of residence at the Police Barracks, where a hook ahal. be kept for that pur pose; and whenever enga pd in gathering waste and loose material $s aforesqid shall wear the badge in ft copspiguous position op his or her per son, and every person ionnd so engaged without such badge so displayed, whether licensed or not, shall be arrested by the police; and every person fonnd so engaged without having taken out each license and badge, shall he punished, on convic tion thereof in tbe Police Court, by a fine of not over thirty dollars or imprisonment tor not more than thirty days, or both, in tbe db crcrion of the Mayor or Recorder presiding. O dinpnee passed in Council April 22,1874. The Badges are now ready at this office, under the terms and provisions of the above Ordinance. THE BEST ADVICE that can be given to persons suffering from Dys pepsia, Bilions Complaint, Colin, Consumption, Sick Headache, Fever and Ague. Nervous Debili ty, or of any disorder affecting the Stomach, the Liver or Kidneys, is to tone, cleanse and regniate these important organs by the of DR. TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER TELLS They act very mildly, yet thoroughly restores the functional action Qf tire digestive organs and the intestines and renovates the whole system. They produce neither nsnsea, griping or weak ness and may be taken at any time without change of diet or occupation. FOR KENT, ^CENTRALLY LOCATED CORNER HCESE, in good order, aad suitable for a small fatady- Possession given immediately. Rent, JS9 OO pa month. A. S. HARTRIDGE, octri-tf 108 Bay street poplar ©roue gaiiy. Poplar Grove Dairy. TT'OR the convenience of the public, a Depot X? for the sale of the MILK, &c., of this well known Dairy, is established at S. W. corner of York street lane and Abercorn street, where—to suit the times—PURE COUNTRY MILK can be had at Ten Cents per quarts octiMni JNO. W. M A GILL, Manager. OCTOBER 12 TO KENT, NEW ^THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. Cl York street, with Gas and Wafer through- oat. Apply next door, No.' 59, or to oct!9-tf J. N. WILSON. DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE possesses qualities that no other Dye does. Its effect is instantaneous, and so natural that it can not he detected by the closest observer. It is harmless and easily applied, and Is in general use among the fashionable hair dressers in every large city in the United States. Price SI a box. Sold everywhere. FOR KENT, Y MEDIUM SIZED BOUSE, in good JocaBL For particulars, apply at THIS OFFICE. 0ctI9-t£ Cincinnati Lager Beer, [N Kegs, from C. WIndisch, Mnhihanser & L Bra’s Brewery. In Bottles, from Shallcr Ss ierke’e Brewery. The best Lager made. For sale by the nndersignM, Agent for Sa* annah at Wholesale and Retail. HENRY SANDERS, Cor. Sonth Broad and Jefferson 8tree’s. MKH Best Assorted Stock CHATHAM COUNTY.—On the p EORGIA, apply tortile Court’ qfbrdinary qF raid county for leave to sell iot of Land No. (9) nine, Chatham Ward, in the city of Savannah, for the purpose of raying debts and for division among the wards. The petition for that purpose being an tile in the office of the Ordinary. HENRY VON GLAHN, Guardian lor William F. Scherff and John August Octqboi 24th, 1874, oct24*S4 Dress Goods The New York Tribune says there is a sudden calm in the Southern outrage hast iness, and the Republican organs are one after another giving their whole attention to the third term business. The impres sion seems to be that the third term project hurt the Republicans a good deal more than the bloody shirt yelling did the Democrats. Hence the organs are very anxious the President should speak at once. The discussion is not a bit fanny to them now. A short time since, Hon. Henry Vi. Hilliard rushed into print with a letter apologizing for General Grant, especially in his conduct towards Louisiana; and now we see that Attorney General 'Wil liams has retained Mr. Hilliard to assist the District Attorney in the prosecution of Sims, late Postmaster at Atlanta. But Secretary Robeson says that Gen. Grant does not desire a third term. SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RING’ RHEUMATISM, PAIN AND ENLARG] OF THE BONES. FEMALE WEAKNESS ILITY, LEUCORRHCEA OR WHITES. DISEASES. DROPSY, WHITE SWEL SYPHILIS,KIDNEY AND LIVER COMP: MERCURIAL TAINT, AND PILES, all The Haul in the Wind Accounted Fob.—The Washington correspondent of ths Boston Post writes: “Secretaiy Bris- tpw is beginning to be a cause of dissat isfaction to many of his friends. They complain that while he started very vig orously and promised to be a first-class reformer, he has suddenly let down, and beyond tho pushing of his determination to have no more than one member of a family borne on the rolls he is doing nothing. They say that a change has come over him inj some way, and they are inclined to think that White House influence has had something to do with the weakening.” Perhaps his attention has been called to the. fate of Gen. Coxe, of Ohio, who, it will bo remembered, by introducing some salutary reforms in tho administration of the Department of the Interior, was invited to resign a position which he did not fill in accordance with the views of the President. femoral. Purchased for This Market, Branch & Cooper Have removed their stock of GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c., rpO THE STORE formerly occupied by the i Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Com- panv, on the northwest comer of Bronghton and Whitaker streets, where they wiil be happy to see their Iriends and the public generally. S ILK POPLINS—BLACK and COLORED; FRENCH DIAGONALS and SERGES-all wool; SATIN-PACED CASHMERES; LADIES’KID GLOVES, One and Ten Buttons; GENTS’ DOG SKIN, best quality; BLACK BEADED FRINGES; BLACK BEADED GIMPS and BUTTONS; BLACK BEADED LACES; BLACK BEADED VEILS; BLACK and COLORED CASHMERES, very cheap; TO KENT, offence was committed. FOR COUGHS AND COLDS ! GLOBE FLOWER SYKUP Sahib. Tbe twin or double bull steamship Castillio, built to overcome the effects of the rough sea of the English Channel and intended to ply between Dover and Calais, has made a trial trip from Rams gate to Calais. She proved to be a most comfortable boat, neither rolling nor pitching. THE ABGENTINE DEVOLUTION. Rio Jaxeibo, October 23. — Advices from tlie Argentina States by way of Montevideo, October 21, represent the condition of affairs gloomy. The govern ment troops were joining the insurgents in great numbers. DEAD. Little Rook, October 23. — Ex-Gov. Harris Flanagan is dead. gentteinr Gray, O’Brien & Co BACK AGAIN! HATS, CAPS, PUSS, —AND— Gent’s Furnishing Goods ! A FULL and complete line of the above Goods can now be found at 137 Congress street. SHIRTS at all prices. HATS, from 50 cents to tin. FURS of all kinds—Seal, Mink, Lynx, Alaska Rat, Ermine, Coney Squirrel, &c., &c. BROWN, tlie Hatter, Cotton Exchange Hotel, Res taurant and Cafe, NO. G DRAYTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Opening Night, Oct. 24,1874, O F onr new and elegantly FURNISHED DIN ING BOOMS, for the accommodation of Ladies and Gentlemen and Families. The sub scribers solicit the honor of your company on the above occasion, to an iDSDectlon of their Rooms and Larder. RECEPTION from 7 to 12 p. m. Respectfully yonre, oct23 2 FRETL & McCONNELL. CIDER NEW APPLE 0 The Ku-Rlexed Bank .—Milford, 0c. tSt*. tolcr 21.—Total loss by robbery of Sonhe- tbe guests of Mrs. „ Bank is $120,000, of which the bank wton, Mass,, two f oseB §40i000 . A reward of §5,000 is I offered for the arrest and conviction of the robbers. Tbe bank will resume busi. nose immediately. 179 Congress Sti eet. |R. BEST will return from his Europe-: u tour ober (Monday) 26th, and will oiler his i rofes- lal services to his friends and the public gen- ly. • oct23-tf
