Newspaper Page Text
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.1, H, K,B l tL.i>. t*rorri«u>r.
So, a WHITAKI 1 :: Sl-ittfciT.
(MQRxmo kswh Bmu>nfO)
W. T. TIlOMPstov KdUor.
Wl DXESUAV. OCTOBElt 11.18ie.
National Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT.
S \ML EL .1. TILREX, of A’ew York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
1R0S. A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana.
ELECTORS—STATE AT LARGE.
GEN. A. R. LAWTON, of Chatham.
HON. JOHN W. WOFFORD, of Bartow.
ALTERNATES.
GEN. L. J. GARTRELL of Fulton.
JUDGE H. D. D. TWIGGS, of R ; chmond.
STATE TICKET.
FOB CONGRESS.
1st District—Hod. JULIAN HAUTRIDGE.
2nd District—Hon. W. E. SMITH.
3rd District -Hon. PHILLIP COOK.
4th District—Hon. II. R. HARRIS.
5th Distiict—Hon. M. A. CANDLER.
6th District—Hon. JAMES H. BLOUNT.
7th District—Hon. WM. H. DABNEY.
8th District—Hon. AI.EX. II. STEPHENS.
9:ii District—Hon. B. H. HILL.
Presidential Election.
A. M. Rodger*, Democratic Elector for
the First Congressional District, will ad
dress the people on the political questions
of the day, as follows :
Swaiusboro, Enanuel county, Saturday:
October 21.
Reidsville, Tatnall county, Monday,
O itober 23.
Hinesville, Liberty county, Wednesday,
Ojtober 25.
Elen, Bryan county, Friday, Octo
bcr 27.
Springfield, Effingham county, Mon
day, October 30.
Statesboro, Bulloch county, Wednes
day, November 1.
Sylvania, Striven county, Friday, No
vember 3.
^“Democratic papers in the district
will pleas 3 copy.
The Right* of <itiZHim to AS'6inb!e
Together, and to Keep and to Bear
Anus.
Commenting upon the infamous proc
Lmatiou cf Governor CbamberlaiD,
which will be found in another column,
the Charleston Journal of Commerce sayt:
“The Constitution of the United,
States distinctly guarantees ‘the rights of
the people peaceably to assemble,’ in
what numbers they p’.ease, and where
and when they please. No intents are
cogniz ible. by law, but only overt f.cts.
Tho Constitution also guarantees that
4 tho right of the 4 peop , .e to keep and bear
nrm3 shall not be infringed.’ and even
makes it <he duty of the Government of
the United States to provide for ‘arming’
thorn as militia, ‘necessary to the security
of a free State.’
“Yet we see that the carpet baggers
have actually foisted into the Revised
Statutes of South Carolina Jaws for dis
arming the Democrats and white people
of the State, while they have organized
and armed the Radical negroes as militia.
These enactments are in keeping with the
deep-seated animosity which pervades
the minds of these creatures, and with
the mean de^potit-m which they are at
tempting to establish over the State of
South Carolina. They are obviously the
productions of fear, and, like all effusions
of cowardice, are a a absurd as they are
tyrannical.
“Without any act of disturbance of
tRe public peace, or any violence to per
sons or injury t/o property, the ‘forma
tions for the purpose of arming, drilling,
exercising the manual of arms or mili
tary maLuiivrep, not authorized under’
the Radical revised statutes, ‘and by the
commander in chief,’ ‘shall, upon con
viction, be punished with imprisonment
at hard labor in the penitentiary for a
term not less than one year, nor more
than three years, at the discretion of a
/competent court,’ ”
Chamberlain now proposes to disarm
all the companies and clubs in the State
opposed to his rule, having supplied with
arms only those who will uphold his
filthy despotism. When a Grecian tyrant
demanded of the Spartans their arm**,
the reply was “come and take them l' 1
Thto Army at Elec*ion-'.
A great statesman of Great Britain in
1732 said : “A standing army is stilt a
standing army, whatever name it be called
by; they are a body of men distinct from
the body of the people; they are govern
ed by different laws; blind obedience and
an entire submission to the orders of their
commanding offieeris their only principle;
the nations around us are already en
claved and have been enslaved by these
very means.” An act of Parliament was
passed in 1735, directing that no troops
should come within two miles of any
place, except the capital or a garrisoned
town, during an election. (8, Geo. 2, ch.
30 ] In 1741 the military haviDg been
called in to quell an alleged riot at West
minster election, the House of Commons
resolved “that the presence of a regular
body of armed soldiers at an election of
members to serve in Parliament is a high
infringement of the liberty of the subject,
& manifest violation of tho freedom of
elections, and an open defiance cf the
laws and constitution cf this kingdom.' 7
« * “The persons concerned in this
having been ordered to attend the House,
received on their knees a v^ry severe rep
rimand from the Speaker.”—3 Hollain's
Const. History, 189.
'Hi6 Tt*rw*» at UtasUi*
The vyos of ifi* ut thaa* wtailed ; %
State* srm now turned toward* South ?
Carolina, and tar atiuggi? for lift, liberty i
and the pursuit cf happiness te anxiously j
watched by the honest people of every
shade of political opinion. The party of
misrule, of plunder ana destroation that
ha* sc long feasted and fattened on the
down-trudden S ate, fiediug that a great
political revolution is about to destroy
them, are perforce, in order to lengthen
its lease of life, driven to remedies which
must, in the end, prove fatal to it.
A lets astute knave than Governor
Chamberlain would have been content to
die peaceably and sink into the oblivion
of forgottecne^s without a struggle.
Yet while the death throes ol Radical
ism seem terrible when its spasm is con
centrated in an awful proclamation: wo
really believe that there is very little in
it to score men who Lave faced stronger
proclamations than that thundered foitb
by Chamberlain.
In a word, it is all “sound and fury sig"
nifying nothing” if the Democrats and
Conservative peoj le of South Carolina
will act with ordinaty prudence. It i3 not
the thunder that kills people, but the
l'gblning, and however strong and loud
the in titterings ol that dread manifesto,
there is very little dangerous electricity
in it.
The Dc mocratic party Lave evidently
got on the right track, and they hold the
winning hand if the game is played cau
tiously and judiciously. Gen. Hampton
gives sound advice : “Make no resistance
to the arbitrary aTreats. 77 Gen. Hagocd
gives good advice to the rifle clubs : “Go
home and put your r:fla3 on the
pegs in your houses and cabins, whence
no power ou earth can take them;
kaep your powder dry in the shape of
true Democratic ballots, and when the
timo comes shoot them in the ballot
box, defending them with the last drop
of blood. 7 ’
Regarding the arbitrary 'arrests that
C jambcilain threatens, it is nothirg more
than buncombe or a little worse than
buncombe, Radical idioev. We opine
that with judges who have hau the man
licess to give the lie direct to his Excel
lency, and with money enough, to secure
the proper bail and pay Radical MarshasT
feer, such arrest*} will amount to about
what they did in Georgia when the seme
litlk game was plajed by dying Rad'cal-
ism Lore.
The great question is to hold the van-
tage ground—meet strategy with strate
gy—and when the ides of November
come, Chamberlain, like Bullock, will be
a carpe’.-bagger refugee, and South Caro
lina, a Democratic S a'.o, si care in the
blessings of good goverem ut.
y KWH.
f. a. at *tswos8r ' " v
» i.u.Ai.ai.«UA, uoiiilior
MORNING
ELEJIOSs IX
IXDIANA.
oaio axii
I BOTH PARTIES CLAIM THE VICTORY.
UK DEM If RATS CLAIM INDIANA
BV 10,000 >1 *JORITV.
Republicans Ciaioi the GoTernoro
but Concede Btfent cf Ihc
.•State Ticket.
The noticeable improvement in the
homo iron trade does not seem to be con
fined to Pennsylvania. Our latest mail
advices record like symptoms of a better
feeling throughout the North of England
districts. The demand was quite active
for maty descriptions of manufactured
pig iron, and a better tone was also ob
servable in the 6teel trade, with increased
orders for steel ra Is. There is little hope^
however, that this improved demand will
Le of long duration, ** some of the
orders plcieed ore wanted become the
Russian ports close, and before the
foreign shipping season is at an end.
Prices are eub9tantially the as pre
viously noted, but it is werth remarking
(that, on the one hand, makers disp'ay
more fimjnees, and on the other, buyers
.are more ready than they have been for
-some time to accede to the offers of
sellers. These are encottragipg indica
tions.
A hoarding house keeper in Chicago
read how the hotels in the White Moun
tains had school mistresses and divinity
students for waiters, and, to follow the
example, induced a young man and two
female teachers, whose salaries had been
cut dowD, to undertake waiting at table.
The first youog woman was addressed by
a boaider to “pass fhem beans,” where
upon she fainted and spilled a plate of
soup over the best false .and down
the back of a young widow. He* cojn-
panioo, when eailed upon for a plate of
“pud’ii,” said kindly, “Xou mean pud-
(lifig, do you not t”
Governor Hayes as a Prevaricator.
One of the worst features, says the
New York Sun, in this business of Gov
ernor Hayes’s relation to the American
Alliance is his prevarication. When pub
licly charged with having connected him
self with that Know-Nothing league he
caused his private secretary, Mr. Alfred
E. Ler, to write the following notes :
“Columbus O., September 13, IS7G.
“Dear Sir—It is not true that General
Hayes was a Know-Nothing, or that he
has glvin any assurance of sympathy
with, cr endorsement of, dt durations
against the ufttunri? alien of foreigners,
or the privileges of naturci zcd cit’zens.
He is opposed, as the Republican party
is, to any sectarian interference. Catholic
or otherwise, with political affair*.
“You can denounce as cne cf the rcor
backs of the campaign any charges in
consistent with these (ncie,.
“Very truly yours,
“A E. Lee,
“Private Secretary.”
Columbus, O., September 14, 1876.
Col. L. Markbreit:
No such letter w^s ever written. The
story that Gov. Hayes ever endowed such
sentiment*, by letter or otherwise, io
utterly fake. A. E. Lee.
And yet before those notes were writ
ten Gov. Ilayes'had not only received tho
committee of the Affiance which waited
upon him officially to inform him that
on July 4 the Alliance, adopted him as its
candidate for President, but on July 9,
be had noceptcd both this nomination
and a certificate of honorary membership
in the Alliance which this comuiiUee
brought him; and on tho 10th of July he
caused his private secretary, this same
Alfred E. Lee, to write the following
letter to Mr. h. §• Tyler, the Secretary of
the Alliance *.
“Columbus, Ohio, July 10, 18?6.
‘Dear Sir—Gov. Hayes desires me to
aoknowhdge receipt of your valued favor
of July 7’h. jpclosing resolutions of the
American A Manet*, tp say in reply
that he is deeply gratified by this e^ppeF-
eion of confidence. The importance of
carrying the State of New York, New Jer
sey aud Connecticut in the epproachirg
canvass is fully reGGga : yed, aud at the
proper time r f^rences will bs guen you
to committees for such aid and co-opera
tion ns seems fo be advisable.
“ Very respectfully,
“Alfred E. Lee, Secretary.
“To L. S. Tyler, box 2 071, New
York.* 7
Thus wc see Gov. Haye*, on the one
hand, accepting the nomination of the
All ance and becoming an Lonoiary mem
ber of the same, and, on tho other hand,
denying that he had done any such thing,
or Lad ever expressed such sentiments or
endorsed such declaration.
This is as bad a specimen cf political
prevarication, pot to say outright lying,
as we have ever seen, an4 those believers
in honesty and fair dealing who have hiih-
erto been inclined to vote for this man for
President should reconsider their deter
mination, in view of this evidence cf his
inability to act iquarely and his willing
ness to ride two horses, going in different
directions, at the same time.
SerioiH Republican Divisions in New
York.
Alroaay the Democratic gains in Maine
and Vermont, and the growing prospects
of Democratic triumphs in Ohio and In
diana are having their effect in Repub’i
can disintegration in N w Y'ork. Ia three
Republican (jopgressional Districts, there
are open splits in the Rep^biicap party.
Iu the Binghampton District, wbe>e
the Democrats have ncminated Gen. E.
F. Jones, who led the Massachusetts Sixth
through Baltimore, the Republican candi
date, J. W. Dwighc, Ty.Rs met in the Con
vention by charges of venality, a^d a
whole county delegation, seeing that be
iyas to be ncminated, withdrew and re
fused to join jn the work of nomination.
Attempts have been mado since to patch
up the difficulty, but the Repub
lican uia^orily in the district is so
small that Gen. Jqpes will be easily
/biected. Iu another district Congressman
IfoskinB has forced his own renomination
against the protects of tjie great mass of
Republicans of (fie State, and fiis
aroused so much indignation and dis
gust, that it culminated in a bolt by the
delegates of Niagara county, who nomi
nated another candidate and intend to
support, faipi- Niagara county casts more
than one half of the kepubliecp yote of
the distiict, and the ejection of the Demo
cratic candidate is aasttred, Jn apother
district Congressman Davy hac forced
his nomination with precitely the 6&mg
resulf. (gleans county refuses to ac
knowledge hiiM iu t£o candidate, and
openly avows its intention ot uc/e&tyug
him. Look out for at least three now
t>em4#cretjp Corgressmen from New
York.
OHIO ELECTION.
Cincinnati, October 10.—The indications
arc that the largest vote ever polled in this
city and county will be cist to-day, particu
larly in the western part of the city, where
the interest is intense. Banning (Dem.) in
the Second Congressional District, is evi
dently losing his vote of 1874. It is claimed
that ihe nineteenth ward up to the present
time, shows a loss to Banning of 200 votes,
and the majority against him bin is own
ward is estimated at 700.
A dispatch from Defi mce, Ohio, says 553
votes were cast at 11 o’clock, out of a total
or 933.
Au Athens dispatch, signed l>y General
Grosvenor, sa^s : Barn a will rnu 50 votes
ahead of bis ticket in that township.
Tue eh ction is prcg.essir.g quietly. A
few repeaters in tho f. urtti war*t were ai-
n sted. A large v *te is potled. Bo‘h cl dm
the advantage. The indications are that
Matthews, Republican, will beat Banning,
Demociat, iu the second, and Taylor, Dt mo-
crut, will carry the first di-triet.
Ci LCiiBCS, Ohi », October 10.—Tho cor*’,
panson will be made id Ohio with theGovei
nor’s vote last year.
Washington, D.0.,Och.'bir 10.—Auirri gll
u ar r-p' rtis that the D mocrats claimed
Ohio by twenty-five bundr« d, and B -nningl
is certainly «hct. d. U..e ward m Cincin
nati gives 500 Democratic gain. Fuu: wards
in Columbus, Ohio, Dctn ciatie, a gain of
100.
Columbus, Ohio, Ojt»>b«.r 10 —Returns
fur leccivcd are icaiteriug aud too meagre
to cause any ca’culation ou the gain. Scat
tering tcwiship r« turns show a Demo
cratic gain of 800 in twenty-ei^ht,
Reunblican gain of 919, being a net Repu
blican gain or 91 over the vote of last year.
A priva f c dispRch rcc* Bed at the R pub
lican Leadquartt-rs irum Cleveland, tays In
indications are that Cujahanga county will
give 5,000 majrrity for the Republican tick
et. Ii.c .mplete retun s fr?>m the s v.;» 1,
ward of Columbus show over 100 Dviuociat-
i- ga : n.
Cincinnati, October 10.— II -.tun s are'
commencing to Le received. The Lvruc-
ciatic Cvramitteo claim the whole 3'« m
eratic ticket elected. Sager, in t-e I'.r i
District, and Banning, in the S c-md J<-
trict, are probably * looted. The Kepnbl -
cans cla iu the rest of the ticket.
Columbus, O., October 10.—Tlure have
been a heavy Democratic gains iu the 4 h
waid. Bill Democrat, iu^j rity one. B*r. * s,
R- publ can, is 420, a Democra-.ic g in oier
last year < f 155. In other j-ai‘8 of iho State
reports ind cate Republics.:' giius.
Ci l cm bus, O., Oc:ob r 10 —Returns from
one hui.ded aid thirty-five township.'-,
'wards and pneiuets show the following
chat ges : On H -cretviy of State Rey ublic^i:
Mai::, 2,002; Democratic gain, 1,187; cit
Republican gam, 815. Q:i vote t* r JuUgo or
Supri me Court the net R« publican gain i.-
428. There are about 1,700 pneiuets :u the
S ate.
Later.—Returns received from 357 t nvr-
Balps and ward-* enow Barm s's (RepuLiican)
gai.i to be 4,445 ; Bt-ii’s (Democrat) gain
2,943; being a cet Repub.ican gain of 230.
ibis does not include the cities of Ciucin-
Dat‘‘CieveUnd aud Toledo. A dispa-ch from
Cii.iiunati says twelve i reciucts i-how a net
Republican gain of 295. There are reports
of considerable Democratic gains in Cleve
land, but no definite figures \e r .
Steubenville, O, Oc ob^r 10.—The
indications are that Danford, R.publuan
candidate for Congress iu the 8ixtti nth Dis
trict, will be re-elec cd by au increased ma
jority of nearly 1,000.
Columbus, Ohio, October 10.—Addition il
returns received up to this hour, show a
sight falling off in the gains fur Barnes,
Republican.
Columbus, O., Octo! er 10—Adam ; coun
ty, three townships, Barnes 498, Bell, 3G0,
a Republican g in of 20; Alien county. j.,ur
toausirips, Btmes, 720, Bell, 810, a Repub
lican gaiu of 14; Ashland co iu«y, two town-
bhipp, Barnes, #50, Bell i3j, a 1) mocratic
g«iu ot 2.
Columbus, October 10.—Defiance county,
four townships give J ames 519, Bell 1 138,
Dtmocr&'ic gam of 65. DeUwa*e criv.iy,
nine to^ns give Barnes l,‘2z3, Bril 907, Re-
publicap ga;n of 107. Eue county, seven
towns givj Barnes 1,172, Bell 1,447, Demc-
ratic gain of 173. Fairfield ccuety, ten
towns give Biru sG99, Bell 1 215, Democrat
ic gain of 57. Fayette county, five towns
cive Barnes 95C, Bell 907, Republic.;n gain of
39. Fraukiin county, seven rownsand wards
give Barnes 2,001, Bell 2,759, Democratic
gain of 251. Fulton county, < ne township
gives Barnes 120, Bell 210 ; Democratic gam
JO. Ga'lia county, six towuships give
Barnes Bell 525 ; Uepubiicm gain 14.
Geango county, four townships g;*u L irnts
538, Bell 108; Republican gain 5. Green
county, three townships g.ve Barnes 939,
Bell 257 ; Democratic gain of 37. Guernsey
county, four townships give a Republican
g£iu ol 72 Hamilton county, nine precincts
give Barnes 1,97'h Bell 1,C71; Democratic
gain i f 109. Haraic tofinty ; mpe townsliips
give Barnes 1,254, Bell 1,107 j Democnnc
gain of 11. Harrison county, seven town
ships give Barnes 1,459, Bed 841
Republican gain ol 102. Henry county, throe
townships pive Ikuhes 297, Bell 339, Re
publican gain oc ii. Highland count’
two towns give Bell 419, Barnes'515, Repub
lican gain of 51. Hocking county, threp
towns give Barnes 405, Bill 47, Dem cratic
Ziin of 19. Huron couuty, twelve townshi; a
give Barnes 2,309, Bell 1,142, ltepubl can
gain of 1,491. Jackson county, two town-
chips give Barnes 544, Bell 270, Republican
gaiu Qf 17* J e - county, 13 townships give
Barnes 2.017, Bell 1,5V-*, Republican gain of
129. Knox county, fifteen townships give
Barnes 1,885, Bell 1,709, Republican gain of
240. Lake county, one township givis
Barnes 2C2, Bell 70, Dtnucraiic gain ef 19.
Ashtabula, 15 towathips, Barnrs 1,220, Dull
I/y*, a Republican gaio of 30. Union comi'.y.
5 town ships’, Barm » 1,1J>7» Beil 7 >2, a Re
publican gaiu of 50 Anga-aiso bct;:jty, 0
townships, Barnes 428, Bell y2l, a D.nio-
cratic gain of 38. Belmont county, 3 town
ships. Barnes 505, Beil G02, a Republican
gain oi 52. Butler county, 5 townships,
Birues 522, Bell 1,322, a noenti • gain ot
185. Champlain county, 10 towus, iiarnre
2.387 Bell 1,352, a Republican gain of G. 1 .
Clark county, 9 towns, B iru -s 2.692, Be l
1.923, a Republican gain of 242. Clement
county, two towuships, Baruis CJ7, Beil 177,
a Republican gaiu of 17. Clentou c lunty,
eight townships,, Barnes 1.022, Bell 810, a
Jjepublican gain of 78. Columbia county
seven towuslfipe. Rimes 2,020, Aell 1,501, a
Jt^publicau gain of 76. Coshocton county,
four townships, Larues 78Q, B.-ll 910, a It--
publicap gain of 22. Crawford c unty, soy
en townships, Barnes 1,208. Beil 2,299, s
Demccratic'gain of 38. Cuyagoha o muty,
ten towuships aud wards, Barnes 3,704. Bell
3,890, a Democratic gain of 83. I> ke coua-
ty, two townships, Barnes 3S3, Roll 125, a
R putli an ga n of Gi.
Returns at 12 o’clock from 021 towimh'ps
and wards show gaius for Barnes, tb > R^-
puhl.pau candidate for Secretary of State
over tho vote for Qo^efuor last year i f
7,910; for Bell, the Democratic cuu’didate t
0,890, a net Itepubfican gain of 1,014. Ibis
includes two wards of the oity of Clevelan
aud three precincts of Hsmilton cuunty. If
tfte rest of the State shows the same relative
gain the Ilt-pub.ican majority in the Stite
will reach utar 10,109. If, however,
Cuyahouga county gives a total
Democratic gain of 2,000 as claimed, and
Hamilton county should give also further
Democratic gain?, this majority will bo cut
down to about what it wM Ust F‘*ar. The
county generally shews Republican gains,
while tho cities of Cincinnati, ClcVoiaud
and Columbus show D< mocratic ga : ns. It
should be borue in mind that the compari
son is made with the vote of last year whcL
the Republican majority was 5,500. «This is
what the Republican Committee claims,
while the D-. mocrats cairn the State,
by a larger majority. Returns received,
hpwt-ver, show tho :tsult so fdr to be as
given m at above, fT.ach candidate for Sec
retary of State runs ahead in hid respyctiwo
county. Iu some c.uniieB Barnes v.a*
scratched because of his temperance prin
ciples. Little can be said of members of
Congress, save possibly the defeat cf Ban
ning iu the second distiict by Matthews,
and Hurd in the Toledo district by ex-Gov-
erner Co*.
Cincinnati, October 10.—The EoqiBregJ
claims Hamilton county by ‘2.009 m»j »‘ri'y.
The Commercial conuedi-g it to the Demo
crats but claims a Republican majority in
the State. The Gazerte shows a Republican
net gain of 1,000 from 350 vctiDg places.
The Di-mocratu are claiming Hamihoncoun
ty by 2,000 hiajority, ;h«u^h in the first dis
trict late returns show that Force, oaepukl;
cau candidate for Congress, is rapidly gain
ing on Saylor.
Columbus, 0h;o,October 10,1 a. m.—There
seems to be no doubt that Foster, in he
Sandusky Distiict, is re elected. His friends
pRip) a larger majority for him tnau two
years jigcn ^vttr fetuses from Dayton
shows a Democratic g>.in wfiiqb further re
duced thp Republican majority. The fol_
lowing is a fnlthpr return of the vole by
counties : Lawrence county, township,
Barnes 120, Bell 102, Republican gam
of 72. Lecbing county, twelve towns
Barnes 1,902, Bell 2,207, Democratic,
gain CG. Lucas county, eight town
ships, Barney 1,180. B-il 887, Demo
cratic gain of lio. MabouJ^j county,
eigRt townships, Barnes 1;207, Bell I3fi, Re
publican gain of 84. Mariou county, seven
townships', Barngg 4,010, Bo ; 1,337, Rcpub-
kcau gain of 737. Medina piroty, live towc :
ships, Barnes 002, Bsll 030, .Republican gain
of 98. Meigs county, U reo townships,
Barnes 1,182, Beil 774, Republican gain of
!08. Miana county, five towns, Baines 2,279,
bell 1,5DeiaC j-atic gaiu ot 140. Mouegy
county, ‘eki’en fd^ns. Barnes Bell 3,-
137, Democratic gain of 19£. Mbrrofi county,
three towns, Barnes 653, Bell Bepubii-
5,
3 Vi y^vPiM-w^ •*( o*. xr.i*#!* v iiuty, thr«« r»«h.
.© 1 Bar; . < 19. ji 505. Lwciioera’.j-j _
is i S* {} him ^tukairAi ot
i S* 1 ' fUKM.i aio ina t, *3. ; of t j. a frottjtju’. E?Uca?e>i CtiUreU :n *i.* .
i t °» u * «';•* I'M*** W. B*« Coit.4 «ut»» wm «!oaia».n«u4 tiis .to}!.* :
-SC-, Kepuo.. , 3 in of 87. 6d»to eonaty/ in tho HoiyTrloitJ CtuioL. i i»rgo iniab.r
lfll1 . - - *- atieadance, inc.’ndlcg
»klgo Lord Fremuth, .
Bishop Fuller, of N2a« ‘
tewns ijira."’Morning prayer wa« said, i&e kbit f
-• ’ *—f and ah addreaa ;
shop ol Huron. {
In the aiternoon !
Bishop of Michigan
f the Domestic
— -»— ^ouiimuci) -hiob
Li; coo ; ; | »*bl •;•»* ga ij • t 8o. Vinton the ree-ip's in 187" To ire Jess for the gc-u-
county, four t--.- ;* , dan*. " 031, Bell 73; Re- j work bv $2.076 05 tliau they were for
pub :can u'um <•’ c ' mu '.nine ( 1874-75. The report of th. Indi. n C v nirnis-
1,302 ; Republican eJ()Li states that the receipts lor *he work I- r
i county, twelve '
H 1,010 ; Demo-
ive t<'wotsaips,
» io -*ra ic gnin of
in-, Barnes 407,
2S. Wood, five
497 ; Rt "nblican
ru s 1.:; 17, Bell
oi 'Jti The cc.mpar-
iie Governcr s eit ction of
Itm
^3 #U®.
towns, Jfi-roiM *2,0 :4.
gain of 178. WaRbfnst-
towurhip-, Bs’ -es- 1,897
craticgas. ol 01. \Vuv? <
Bar:.is 1,953, ifeli 2,321 ;
111. VVl'liiDlS, tW > t . * ;
ill 1: 4*33 ; Re;-i»l*ii*'ai: uai
town-bif >0 li :ues 63i, B-lt
gaiu of 58. \V\ain!«»»ti‘. B
1,079; Dtmocratic
;>.on is n.tv.:e wt.h 1
McDonough & ballantyne,
COHN EH EAST BBOAD AND LIBLRtV STREETS,
Near Atlantic asd O< Railroad, Savannah, Ch.
Machinists and Pattern Makers,
tu Irr. 4>r»wj
If I** if. ir. v
tlu Republ on maj ui’y was
1875, when
5,50‘J.
IN Dl ANA FLECTION.
Indianapolis,Lsi'., October 10, Noon. Ail
quiet ai d iud c.tions of the hcavi.it vote
ev* r cast.
Bulletins i-rL; wiil be conq». led with
both 1872 and 1874.
Detailed re\ orts by c- nnties will be com
pared with 1874 ‘ji’lv.
The vote in 1872 f -r Governor was 37,700,
withal) m.-.i.,?'- »• a; ri’v of 1,148. The
V-.>* f-,r If 74 17 ( 55, With a D mocratic
n •- ret n < f 81 te of 17,252.
In 1874 t!. ;ii ■ f-,«fidu c for Secretary
of S ale i.ee.vod 10,233, » d scattering
2,297.
Evansville, Isd , October 10.—The eicc-
li' ;. 1. pxogrr Dsmg wry quietly, both parties
1 r. se'viLg txcciieiit order and displaying
gnat av.i\iiy. A full vote wiil be polled,
iar:.* r jieihaps than < ver before.
Wa hinot. n, October 10.—Tho Chronicle
bulletins Iiidiat.apoiia as 3,000 Republican
majority. This i 1 * a l.-ss oi a thousand from
tin spring municipal election.
Indianapolis, Inil, October 10.—The
tuv.T’ 1 i Elkhart gi vi s 100 ltepubl-can gaiu.
fuel - poll - city giA s 1,200 Republican 111a-
joroy, hein . c. Repnbhcau gaiu.
Nil . Youk, October 10.— iho exoticment
about tho K-pnbiicau headq iarters nt ihe
F.fth Avenue Hotel, is intense. The lobbies
and cr rridors are crowded. Bets aie freely
made of sixty to or.e knndrtd that the Deir-
o ?rats will carry Indiana by 10,f>00 majoiitv.
ihe I» publicans are confideut aud await
fill: returns.
'J 1. !e lo.v i g w: ; - n ceived at hradquar-
t■ rt: . . : : gees strong for lin- n-
: y gives 1,560 for Hor-
risoi).*’
Ini ianapoLIS, Oc ober 10.—The* D -uo-
C. t trs bommittte have di-patohen
iVnii Ji'i i :i'!:irij part of the* State, which
ciiow Dv uioeiauc gainv, bu’ are based
0.1 u-.t41ic:ui r poite. fine D inocrafs
c aitu a?; < vcrwhe nung vipicry for the*:r
ticket in 'li- .Sihte.
i •• i: i-uMkjw? claim the State by 9,000
. 1 l! .ii >:j, Itepublie'rMi Governor,.but ex-
j) et liiu: iL-i* real of the Slate ticket is <ie-
fi ated. The Dt mocrats claim ilic State by
10.000.
Indianapolis, Oe'obcr 10, 10 p. m.- Wo
and wards
111 four cjuj'R s, which give a not Republi
can m j* nty ot 174; c-umo places iu 1874
g ve ant l)c'j ojratic majority of 185; sail e
places i i 1872 gav* a n< t n.aj uity oi 13 ilt-
iar..o fr. 111 t*. n U*w; ships and wards 111 sev
en c (untilgive a uht R pubfican m *.j *iity
or 130; ssm ■ places iu 1874 gave a net Dem
ocratic iu jointy of 131; s-uio places in 1872
gave a m t Democra ic tnajoiity of 25.
Jef;cKsonvxlle, Ind., October jl).—Thp
elcotiou pa ad > tf without ; nv serious
trJUble. At several ol the polls there was
minor disturbances, bat a largo posse of
depa y ►hvrtffs quick y arrested all tnrLu-
leut spirits. No «ffioial retums will be
likely sent from this city tc-aight. Ticket
very long.
Indianapolis. October 10, 11 p. m.—We
have rctun s fiom fifteen townships and
wards in nine c unties, which give a net R -
publ nan majority of 1*29. The same places
in 1874 gave a net D-uiocra?ic n:nju.ity cf
139; the tame places iu 1872 gave a net
Lv oocratie rn.'j »iity cf 1*22.
New Yolk, October 10.—The following
tras received at the Re].ubfitu.ii headquar
ters !
1 he Republicans claim tho Slate by 9,000
m jo i y.
Special dispatches received at Democratic
hsadqnar'.ers claim ttat the Democrats have
carii'.-i Indiana by at least 7,000 majority,
aud returns from Ohio claim immense D rao-
cr itic carrn in n« &ri\ tv ry part of the Sla*c.
The figures received show a Democratic
ic'.ory iu both States. Tho special dis-
pitohc. to the Nt w York Woild from Indiana
uy to 12:39 2. in., indicate adbcided majority
iu th S a c f r iho Demccrats. Those ic-
cc-ivi ti from Ohio er not sufficiently com-
p.ete to u.r.Ii * a basis for a sale estimate, but
show a preponderance of gains in favor of
the ID mocratic parly.
lab;anai»oh3, October +0.— We hwo re
turns from *2) townships and war dp iu 17
counties, which givu; a net Republican ma
jor.ty of 470. Ill same places ia 1874 gave
a net Ret nblicau majority of 73 ; in 1872 a
re? Rej ue ican majority of 195.
Indianapolis, October 10, 1 a. m.—We
Lave 1 el urns from 39 towns and wards in 22
ci m.tEs, which give a Republican majori’y
i f 093. The same plac^H 111 1874 gave a net
11 figblicau majority of 79. Tfie sarne places
*1 1872 gave a not U publioan mrjorirv of
212.
WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION.
Wheeling, W. Va , October 10.—No offi
cial leturns can be obtained before morning
i:. c ir.sequtnce of the length of tho ticket.
The Democratic coup*y ticket is generally
il.etird. riivate information from State
an i city c!lima the election of Goff, Repub-
f< r Governor, unless the third district
gives a heavy Democratic majority.
THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW
MliiDEKEF.
Sent-need f> In* Shot to Death.
ALABAMA. AND MISSISSIPPI COT
TON CROP.
Further Fndowmen* ^ for Washing
JLee Universily.
I011-
Tlie Kpidemlc Over In Brunswick.
THE ALAliAMA AND MISSISSIPPI COTTON CKOP.
Mobile, Oslobrr JO.—The Mobile Cotton
Exchange report fiom September 1st to
O tuber Lt, is as follows : Iu Alabama
thirty-four correspondents answer one hua-
ui\ d and six letters. The weather since the
first of September is npjrted as very dry
a. 1 over tho Siate. causing very rapid open
ing and maturing, much shedding and
small bolls. All tho letters report, little cr
no top prop is expected. iho esti
mat'd damage by worms and rust ia thirty-
eigLt per ciiit. on the average in the prai-
r: a::d 111 the cane brake counties, ami thir
teen 1 or cent, in sandy and up-end c-.ul-
tits. Many state that this damage is from
tho August prospect. Tho crop is reported
as being from one-half to two-thirds
j ick< d, and the yield a-i compared with last
year is estimated at thirty-six p 1 cent, less
>11 the prairie and cane brake counties, aud
tw.-lve per cent, less ou the average iu the
randy and upland counties. In Mr sissippi,
from twenty-one counties fifty lctfera have
been received. The weather is reported aj
having baen dry and generally favorable,
aud lias had the effect of causing
a to rapid maturity aud opeuing of
the crop. The estimate anil damage
by worms and rust ii 23 p r cent, on the av
erage iu nine counties, the others repoit-
it g flight damage. Ticking is yiogressing
finely, but no estimate is made a:} to what
proj ortiop of the urep has been gathered.
X’iie Vielu as eompaitd la3t year is csti;
mated at about 12 per cent, less ou an aver
age fer tho twenty-one counties.
WASHINGTON WEATUEU PBOPHET.
Office of the Chief Sioxal Observed,
Washington, D. C., October 10.—Probabil-
iti- fl ior Wednesday :
Fortlie South Atlantic and E’.slorn Gulf
S*a‘.e. a , li-ing barometer, northeast tonorth-
w.-st winds, lisiug umpera'nre, except fall
ing from Alabama to North Carolina aud
partly cioijqy w^atiu, ui.i prevail, with rain
areas along the South Atlantic 0 >tst.
For the West Gu’f States, rising barome
ter, northerly winds, colder, partly cloudy
weather, aud possibly occasional rains and a
norther in Texas.
F. r Tennessee, tlio Ohio and upper Mis
sissippi valley end jaLe region, lining ba-
rr.imater, oolde? and Jear^r. and partly
cloudy vy. ather, with n -hi nasi to northwest
wind-i in tho tw.» first so tions, northerly to
westerly winds in tl.e two last, and heavy
Ir-'sts north of tiie Ohio valley.
For tho Mtdd o States, rain areas
to-night, succt tiled on Wednesday by
rapidly rising barometer, brink to high
uonh to west wimD, di cidcdly colder, clear
or partly oloudy w.aiher aui oea*yfroats
in the iu ter ior.
Cautionary signa’s continue along tho
New Jersey and New England coasts.
NEW 4iiHSEv CUAUTftt ELECTIONS.
NEWAr.K, N. J., October 1^.—Thq charter
elections iu this city to-day* was for a Witer
(Jommisoioner, Ta$ Conimisgioner, Alder
men, Frocholdt?* and Sp-Lool OomniiaaiQn-
ors.' The Republichns elect their ticket by
1,600 majority. Of the fifteen wards the
Republicans carry eleven, being a gain of
five.
SLADE, the SriEITOALlBT.
London, October 10. — Dr. 8.’*du, the
American iph-iteal n.Gdiain, vho wait ar
raigned on tlie charge of vagrancy and con
spiring to defraud, and whose case tvas
then adjourned for answer, was before tho
court tn-dfty. Tjie pe-ee w§s fqptljer atf.
journod.
EDITOEIAL CHANGE.
New Yogk, October 10.—Rev. T. DeWitt
Taliusge retires from the editorship of tho
Chris iau at Work, and assumes that of the
^hicaf-o Advance, which will hereafter have
au cilice iu this ciy.
the year ending September 30,1S70, ar e $10,-
315 io, forty-four dioceses anti misstonaiy
jur.sd:ctions helpi- g to make* ibe aggregate.
This cveniu.g th - annivets&ry sermon was
preached by tho Right Be reread Mr. Neely
of MaiiiO.
AN ARMISTldE AGREED ON.
London, October 10, midnight.—A Renter
telegram dittd Coast-tutinopTe, O -h-b. r 10,
evening, says : At the tit iug of tn<- ix'i.i-
ordinary council to-day, it Was d cidtri that
Turkey should grant an armistii*.: for rix
months, viz: until the end cf March, 1877.
This decision and its conditions w.Ii be- com-
mnnicateil to the European pom ra to mor
row.
The Porte is now prepared to carry out
the proposed reforms It rtinai s to be
seen wnat Servia will say to thu u.n xp: ct-
t-dly long armistice, but >liri*tc*r ltistics
says, according to a Router tciegram from
Belgrade, tnat tli • 9brvi.ii Gr.vereintut had
fur soma time desired an aim s»?e_* for a
month or long r, and would doub less ac
cept one.
THE MURDECm LEE SENTENCED.
Salt Lake, Utah, Ocm her 10.- -AtBearer,
Utah, to-day Judge Bcrcn-au passed scr-
tente ou ,1. D. Le-i for part:cipa*:eu in the
Hour tain Mt-adcw massacre r.incUcn yiare
ago. In doing so hv (Ailed a : tent ion to the
atrocity of tLo crim - ini the lLubiiity here-
tciorecf thcantiicnhL - to } i r.:ei. .i 1 . 1;
that the consriracy to murder wu- widr-
spnad; that Lse r :^s finally dfcml upas
a sacrifice to iiopnlar indignation, but that
others cqaa ly gui.ty might he:c fur ex
pect punishment. The piisom r having the*
right under the laws of tb- Teriitory to
chose death by hau ing ting irb head
ing, and having chosen t» 1 e fL. t, v»as 1- -
tenetd to be shot to death January 20, 1877.
MEMPHIS CITY ROND HOLDERS.
Baltimore, O.iober 10.—At a met in;
this afternci u of the committee rej ivs i:’-
ing the Baltin:ore holders of city 01 yiim-
boi iis, ihc following v-as adopted :
Bcf( lre*J, That the commit ten i*( c m*'jf-r.d
•he hofet rs cf securities of .*!< i:. t b:s city,
thut they accept the bas s of s . L iu.-..t a?*
pi opr frtil by t: o corcniittee cf honu h 11 :s
ir* New Y’oik, < f September 20 li, v. h; ,.uv«r
picprr guarantee sl.a l 1 avt bet n given to
cany out :hc cr- Ibc i . r f the Citv
of M' mpljip, 1? 11 1 that- this rccit g appoint
& com mitt t- of ouo to confer with the com
mittees appointed by h > dm a el.e where.
FIRES IN MOEILE.
Mobile, October 10. Two conflagrations
oocurred last night. 0:iu ia ihe neighb r-
hoo l of the county j di, destroying nineteen
small dwellings snu d res: the other on the
corci r or Dauphin and Joachiui streets, dc-
siroyiug thiie buildings occupied as s:or s
a» d dwelling*. Among those burned out
Wire S. II. Solomon an » Mr. Kb; iie gh, gro
cery 8loros. Ix>8 8 1
ruiice $15,009, m st'y 111 local cornu-aims ar.il
agencies ol \V. A. Garnett and J. C. Rees.
Both fires are supposed to be iuc udiary.
ENDOWMENT OF WASHINGTON- LEE UN1VER-1TY,
Tiiiladelpiiia, October 10.—A movement
has been organized in This city to-J-y for in
creasing the endowmc-Ltsof WaBhiugl *u and
Lee University at Lexington. A permanent
organization was iffio.'ei), aod 11 n. Morton
McMicbae! elected President, with Ilona. M.
E. Waite, Robert C. Wifthrop, William M.
Evarts, A. E. Boril and Tlur. F. Randolph
as Yioe-Prcsidents. An executive commit
tee was also appointed.
AN INDIAN FIGHT.
Cheyenne, W. T., October 10.—Twonty-
fiye Indians attacked one hundred and twen
ty men with seven ox-teams twenty-five
miles from Fort Fettcrman. The light lnstc d
nearly four hours. One white bad y wound-
eJand one hoise killed. Two Indians were
seen to fall. 51r. Powell s‘ut« s that ihe 11-
diana show great courage, and were -trongiy
armed wilh Winchester and army rill_a.
A HUMAN DEVIL.
New York, Oc*rb r 10.—Pat Maguire, a
saloon keeper at Mount Ycrnor, quarre r cl
with his w fe Snsday, accusing her of ii.ii-
delity, and tin illy grasping each of bij four
child] > 1
dashed them to the fl ’or, « xcladniog * Tt
are not my children.” b;.i* .i the ci.il iron
is dead, and tlii others arc H a nricirioul
condition. Maguire was a: rested.
THE FAST TRAIN.
Wahii; gton, OctoU r 10 —1 Kenni saw
11 ;ute Centen.- ia: traiu arrived at Washiug-
t ii twenty-;,.* minutes abend of t uic*.
Philadelphia, October 10.- The Keane-
saw Route Centennial train has arrived. 1
m iking tho trip ft m Atla ta to Philadel
phia in thirty-cue hours running time.
the close of the centennial.
Philadelphia, Oct. lc. -The Cenicunial
CummiyeioneiH, as an answer t.i cnquirieH
haveadop'ed the followicg : •‘Therefore, be
it resolved that, iu accordance with our pro
vious action, wv hereby declare that the
Centennial mhibiiion f-hall be c\ s d on tho
10th day of November 11 xt.”
THE SITUATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia, S. C., October 10.—The Demo
cratic State Executive (.'oniinitt. e nublish
additional letters from Judges of the State
tedti'ying to their ignorance of lawlessness
aud resistance to liie courts. Martial law is
not declared yet. It is reported arrests will
be made by tro >p3 to-night.
THE EPIDEMIC OVER IN BRUNSWICK.
New Orleans. October 10.- The Howard
Association have received a dispatch from
Dr. J. D. Byiins, ol Brtu anick, (u,, saying
that the epidemic in that place may be con
sidered at an end.
NOT AT HOME.
Washington, D. C., October 10.—There
was noculinet rv cli g •••v-ng to iho Presi
dent’s absence. Secretary Morrill has re
turned.
$881
I BON AND 1IBASS POliMtEBS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
r-ifiS’ .tiiiS^ and Pan*? sssid Gin Gearing;
117 E aro i.Oa maunfartaring a 12-incb SUG VT: Mil.I. w.ti. iron . am *, on an entirely new princi-
t? i le, for which we have made application for iettera pa ent. it bes no ton gearing, aod thv
rollers arc so formed that the 12-inch *11 1 has the samo grir.di g surface aa the 14-iecb of the old
pattern. The face of each roller is coirngated; it feuds an 1 lneaks the cane, an* at the same time
forces all the juice c-nt, which is carried off from the pan in : he i>ot;o:n. Wc would cdyise ail cine
jdanters to come to onr works anil examire for themselves before bayinz elsevhere. The Mill is
complete ai’d only requires to 1>»‘ fasten- d down to start work. Wc have put the price at ?S:13 00,
ami will get up all other siz.s 9 the season advances.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICE LIST OF SUGAR MILLS AND PANS.
7 2-inch Sugar >*i 1 .$2.to Gallons Sngar Pan.. |9
Rl-inchSugir Mil.. . 33 ; 40 Gallons j'Uijar Pan.. ’2^
14- inch Sugar Mill.. . 40 ! .* (iailo * Sugar Pm.. 15 4'4^-
16 inrh Sug^r Mill... G » Gu lies* Miear l'an.. IS ^ -
15- inch Sugar Mill.... ;0 . s0 Gallons "ug-.r Pan.. 22
i :0J Gallons Sugar J*aa. is
ALL SUGAR MILLS AND PANS WARRANTED
for one roar. DELIVERED at any railroad depjt or steamboat FREE OF
CHARGE. TERMS CASH.
W ax t 1£> ' waits*,
.CHAilBEKMAID, « o. j,
Buckingham,), ls] e u ; n,,.,.
A voitso wane -,v. >,
tion iu a f*mil v - ran . 1
sews well, ai-d dju'i , * :
ren; fJ3.ynooi.1r- -' - . r
8&RVAN f. care 1
W X [KB. by
*** C0, i*^5j
wiusrjfl
Cotton
book-kef
Aecrts *•
or com;
r. or in anv
"at ihiaolhr
VOI SO MEN V. \
I riK. 1 1-avisi
be cnrolsed by att. i,(.....
BI SINLN' EDlX'ATIo's
men-3. Inst.-nctiom. -v-t
Tnltionsid expen-eaVEkytUS.
Iars address
POLYTECEXlr ft[ c]\ [•, .
eeplS-M.WA-g.lm^^4 t * '
f, positions q ^lbS
Ihoreart , 1,11
, , t* 1 r j
1 *ii) of ozr
ard
* t*n.
-O PlXctir
ror
\*r.
UKDiC WASTED-•,
AA persons who ):« rJ-A.
revointion of 1S3S «■!:; hear • S. - L ~ To,
Architectural Iron Work,
^vmorrt.
We have mide u specialty of and are prepared to tarnish all ki'*cs of Iron
Work of the latent styles for Churches. :• fores and Dwel.ings as LOW AS CAN B;£ PURCHASED
ANYWHERE. Iron Fronts for and Dw. lin g-. Brackets. V'erandahs, Iron Failing, etc. Onr
PATENT IKON RAILING for Garden and Cemetery Lite, which, for beauty and gracefulness of
s’vies, cannot t:e surpassed ir pric* 1*. S t nd for photogr j:hs.
Oh DISKS For IRON AND BRASS PARTINGS AND REPAIRS OF MACHINERY
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. octh-tf
C l TTARLSS IIARTRIDGF. ^
f of Mr. Algernon S. F j a? 1 t*r
t 1 further r.i:lr t ‘ M\j ■ ,,
TV, GEORGIA "" ’
ISoarflsitc.
Musical anstramrnts, He.
iFjfiJir & mi
>1: r I * E .1 XOl.i TV 3IUISJIC HOUSE,
I'O 21 Wliitaker Street, Savannah, Gt
... ■*
■ . --
'■&: % L ■ .iv-s&s. . aiJKri. lis--
*s , 3 1 -v,
D elightful i ooms
cations in this citv with
boari'ers, and meals
8onable rate.-, liw So”th 1
*>or west of Drayt
INGfON. 7 -
l HOARDING.
at No.
and Whiiakv
Pleasant roo*n-
135 Liberty
for ^a«f.
STAND
\ Large fly whe i .
A V friction TO :> r- . i; . ,
driving a lathe or i r r tin r *. :a . 116 t-r
cheap. App y to J. H. ES1IL' V, u " " ' 4
street.
f.-'OR SALE, t-.v7 LITHu -’7
ply to J. 11. LSTILL. : WLi: , K , r ,/ r , L .
gtUi.
UUK RENT, tint .
P corner Drayt
yr -
!?emovcil to New Store, and Heady for Trade!
\X7E ARE SAFELY MOVED TO OUR NEW STORE, AND READY TO FILL ORDERS FOR
y > PIANO ORGANS, MUSIC and SMALL INSTRUMENT -. for CASH we sell at WHOLE
SALE KATES Instruments uud Music will be sent from our Branch Louses : t Macon, Ga., (L. W
Smith & Co ,) or George O. Robinsoa & Co., Augusta, Ga., if desired.
sep29dl,&wtf 4 LUDDEN & BATES,
iruble BOUi
to john f. wIi Eaton. °‘ ,,oq sI
} RLE SE NT, tha
fca d^ome SALOON and
private ns deuce a:t..chcd, sv
and gas throughout, si;anted <
tween ZuMyund Barrhoo >•
sonable. Lor uartical .rs.
or JOHN LYONS, terner B;ou
kcr streets.
• E.RO
g IlOCijt tvo
•'Te«l on Erju,
rcomcfT etrtfti.
UD & loviLL
^aiutj, 01 is, 0lass, Hi
m ami> Amm
-AND ALL
IT'OR RENT, brick dw, 1
JL slori-B on ba.-,-ni,-r f,
between West Broad and Mon]
App!) to A. .“A, K,. roiuwi
augl3-W,FAM,;t
\\7ILL BE BESTED Low.':: • -J.7SI3
V> Sovembcr, STORE S . jSJf
» n S ; S-t£ J.JIttiBATB ita
F OR REST, :he store v o. 2: s Ed.
occnpied by E, li. Br. n Poft.^ion
Ortoberl, ;S76. Apply tuJNu. :n.UT A sT
TO., Gvrcrai lasnra ce end P.,-a! E.ute
114 Bay fctrcct.
rpo IiERT, * brick n
A on basement, with . tnoctrn - -
munis, situated on ."onth Broad ;trm .0-.'
side), third door from
1st Octob. r. Apply to L. L. N K1 DUNGEh = V‘
R6 M
P « _ A a -S cTil ? a TSW J ® 1 * R*NT, the bTOKK No. i-giLm-
amters and Cxiaziers Materials! :
One Way of Carving a Xu: key.
[Philadeh hia Bulletin ]
There is nothing a young unmarried
man likes better thaa to go to dinner at
tho house of a frieud and to he asked to
carve a turkey. He never c uved a turkey
in Lis life, and with an old m ii on one
side cf him, watching him closely, and on
the other side a fair girl for whom he has
a tenderness, he ft els embarrassed when
he begins. Fir>t ho pusbi s the knife
clown toward one of the thigh joints. He
can’t find the joint, and Le plunges the
kuife arouud in search of it until he makes
mincemeat out of the whole q iar or of the
fowl. Then he sharpens his knife and
tackles it again. At last, while making a
terrific dig, Le hits the joint sudd.nly,
and the leg fl es into the maiden lady’s
lap, while her dress front is covert d with
a shower of stuffing. Then Lb goes for
th9 other leg, and when the young Isdy
tel's hi 11 he looks warm, the weather
seems to him suddenly to bee?in0 400 de
grees warmer. This leg he finally pulls
loose with his finger?. He lays it on the
edge of the plate, and while ho is hr,ek
ing at the wing he gradually pushes the
leg over ou the c r an iabie cloth, and
when he n.wks ii up it slips from his
baud into the gravy-dish and splashes the
gravy around for six iquare yards. Just
as he made up his mind that tho turkey
• has no j Dints to it-, wings, the host asks
him if ho thinks tho Indians can really
bs civilizjd? The gitl next to him
laughs, anil he says he will explain his
views upon the subject after dinner. Then
he sop3 his brow with hia handkerchief
and presses the turkey so hard with the
fork that it slid-s off th*5 dish and upsets
a goblet of water on the girl
next to him. Nearly frantic, he gouges
away again at the wings, g ts thorn
off in a mutilated condition, and digs into
the breast. Before he can cut any off,
the host a-ks him why he don’t help cut
the turkey. Bewildered, ? e puis both
legs on a plate and hands 1 Lem to the
tiuoden i&<ty, and ihrn he helps the young
girl to a plateful of s.uffijg, and while
taking her plate in return knocks over the
gravy-dish. Then he sits down with the
calmness of despair and fans himself with
a napkin, while the scivant girl clears tip
and takes the turkey to the cihe; end of
the table, tie doesn t direnss the' Indian
question that day. IJe goes home right
after dinner, aud spends tho night trying
to deoide whether to commit saicide or to
take les-oas ia carving.
li.UUtOAD, STEAMBOAT AND MILL SUPPLIES; DECALCOMAXIE; WAX
FLOWED JIATE1UAL ; WEST'S NO. 1 KEEOSENE AND ALADDIN SECURITY
OILS ; HOUSE, SIGN AND UNESCO PAINTING, GLAZING, r,TC.
JOHN OLIVER, 5 Whitaker Street.
Building: possession pivt
tly to JOHN Y. DIXON,
Broughton.
TPOR RENT, se% r.Uiar- “
l 1 on State j-iicet. Iron
works recentlv pm in; reur ii.
given at aay time. Apply lo >
Bay street.
amber. An.
ol Hail mi
ck BlILDIxa
Lg south; wuer
1
jyia-ir
Tu'if SUIvnitsvuwnfcs.
AN'X>i-;iiSUN‘S
COAL SCUTTLE § i
Fire Irons iiud Stauds!
Nursery Fenders l
AT THY CROCKERY' HOU3E OF
ocai-tf T. H. B01.SS1 AW.
REOPENING,
H AYING recovered from my sick; os-*, I will
to-da/ ( pen my Bakery, corner of Hant-
ii gd >n ant! Tufna'i streets, an i oo my stall In
the Market will be fojnd BKKaI), CAKES, etc ;
i d from To-MOKROW, the Jith instant, my ,
wagnn will deliver bre^d to my cu-tomers, be- |
fore m5‘ sickness.
octl !-2t IE PER SCHAFFER.
I 0rarrrifs aaii i!rorisior.s.
E FKUiT' & ( O,
WHOLESALE D2ALERS IN
Groceries, Wines
LIQUOR - -, CIGARS,
TOBACCO, CANDIES, ETC ,
Xo. 1 iVirit ker an J 145 and 147 Bay Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
TTAYE A FULL STOCK CF ALL GOODS
II in their Jin-, aid are tTejmred to till all
| orders with promp;ne.-.« and at the lowest market
;>* ices. oet^tf
GROCERIES f
OK KENT, from i>ctober 1st. a
HOUSE on Liberty street. Arlvn.l p
NEL'FVJLLE, Real Estate and inscr-iLc. .-r*'-
93 Ba^- street. fttt $
|''OR KENT, ROOMS in City Kxcl._.v T.
I 1 ing. copied bv H. Ma . <v ■ ’i .
ply to JOHN R. JOHNiUN. L ity'Trc'.- h
«wn>25- tf
L’OK KKNT, STORE in Wartr-
r i— • -•
154 St. Julian ai .
be rented low. Apply to JAh^Z
Congress street.
awl Mm..
Headquai ters for Georgia and Florida.
ST. DENIS 11 Of EL
—A2TD--
Taylor’s ^Htoon.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
...
d&SsI
,-431
! Wt / '
jfiQis •» r n
SHERIFF’S SALE.
*V- ILL be sold l*etorc 111 * Couri Douse door in
* t t;ic city of Savannah, ( h I’hatn com.t»% o:i
the FIRST '» UESDAY’ I N' DEOI'.M BEK N EX '.
during the legal i our.-* of sa’-*, all the nnoivid I
one—ixth interest i f the defendant, Geo. \V.
Hardwick, in that ce rtain bridge known as But
ler & Hardwick’s Bridge, over the ere-U Ogetdu e
river, between the counties of Chatham and
Bryan, at the head uf the Ogeechue canal, to
gether with the undivi <d one-sixth interest of
ihe defendant in the lands ai d improvements con
nected with and appertaining »o (lie sa il bridge.
Said lands situated parti}* in Bryan and partly iu
Chatham county, and sir. posed to contain fO.)
acres, more or lets. Levied on Jo satisfy a ii. ta.
issued from the JuariceCourt fev^nth Distiict. G.
M.. in favor of boiomou Brothers, by Admiral
•ihvard’, constable, and turned over to u
Wrlttea notice of said levy beii g given toriie
tenant in postesBiou and also to itie defendant.
JOHN T. RON \N.
Sheriff Chatham County, (ia.
OCtD,47.24,31&nov7
TT'AM I LI out of the city wishing to get snp-
F pliif* v. iii find i* :o the r inte eat to consu l
HUE L -T, which wi.-l be ee .t when de-
- •
our F
sire;
V* ^
—TRY—
wel
C'l gars
ilundred.
c o.
€ f r ‘
: ■
BROADWAY AND El. EVENT a jTP.EJT.
NEW VOKiv.
WM. TAYLOR A E. A. I.ILS05.
ang21-M, W AF,2m PROPKIETOE.
ILL
O 1
SKIP!
CH
I’.:! »:i: c.atkn. ;o kecpafu l e-.oi.li of
BUTTER
<nr’
LVL * i
flnj ©coils.
The James and YouDger boys have car
ried on their career oi robbery and mur
der for hfu'. n years, end they never fail
ed till the Ilorthfield light. Once seven
of them swooped down on the Missouri
State Fair at the Nacsas Guy grounds,
overawed tho ;;0,00ji people in attendance
and robbed the treasurer of $10,000 be
fore the eyes of the multitude. They
have plundered many banks aud railroad
trains, having taken more than $2.->0,000
in all. Not a man was killed or captured
for many yeais; but now in this Minne
sota affair three have been killed, three
are under arrest, -,nd will oe hang,
whether under the laws of Minnesota or
reclaimed by Iowa, Kansas, or Missouri,
makes little difference, 1 and there >s nq
probability that the bamlits will eyer
gather again. Indeed, there are now
only four at Urge, and two of these are
banted by fisroo pursuers. They are the
last of Quantrell's famous guerillas, and
the whole of this band of robbers was
eugaged in the sacking of Lawrence,
j Kansas’, befpfe the war. —,
till.
Gil AY, O’BRIEN & CO.
\TMLL offer SPEC IAL BARGAINS In 1he fo'.-
»* V lowlnjr lines of Goods purchased lately at
bankrupt *a!ea in New York:
I .allies' FRENCH HuSIERY, superfine and su
per stojt, extra Jong.
100 dozen Ladies’ FRENCH WHITE COTTON
HOSE, at fr m |7’0 to $9 per dozen Ibesc
goods cort from $12 to $17, coid, to import.
SucU goods arc seldom offend i.. .uis mar
ket.
dezen Mi?ses : ENGLISH EXTRA LONG
WHITE mul UNBLEACHED, first class
goods.
J3 d 7a n Misses’ and Boys’ DERBY' RIBBED
STRIPED THREE-QUARTER HOSE.
20 dozen Misses’ BROWN BALBR1GGAN HOSE
6 and 7 inch (only) at $4, ofnal’.y sold at
$7 5 pci dozen.
35 dozen Ladies’ BROWN BALli itGGAN
U(^SF, at $3 per dozen.
23 dozen Ladies’ BROWN HILBLIGGAN
IIOSE, ut $4 per d ;zcn.
25 dozen Ladle**’ BROWN aud WHITE LTSL
IHUSaD HOSE, Uy f(5, ri duced f«aia $9.
Missis’ and Boys’ Cardinal, Navy Blu.-, ^ea’
Brown und Slate Colored UuSE, just open .
eil in all fizes -I
Gents’ BROWN HALF HOSE, very fine, at $4'0
Gents’ BROWN HALF HONK, very flue English
Gents’ BROWN HA; F 1IUSE, very fine Bolbrig- i
can.
Gents' BROWN HALF HOSE, very heavy Eng
lish, 25c per pair.
:oo dozen Gents’all LINEN HANDKET'CillZFi r
at U, $2 25, $2 .50 End }.j, \.e k dOscnl These
g »*»ls a :, fidi and "rf'at baigains.
30 great gross PEAKu DRK*>" BUTTON j at 25c
i cr dozm, usual price 3f-c to 5Cc.
n AM BURG EDGINGS an 1 INSERTION
S00 yards HAMBURG EDGINGat 5c *
3,000 yards HAMBURG EDGINGS, rancour rt
prices from 8c, 10c, I2>* c, l£c. 2.*c aLa”25c
pe • pair.
HAMBURG F/pUAJpi^Q, 25 C no to $2 50 per
yara, t»ome of them cos'ing as high as $3 25
per yard in gold to import,
JOOpie^CuTTON DIAL KH, «xtra wide, $!, $1
100 pieces LINEN DIAPER, from $1 50 to $4 per
piece. 1
6S dozen DICE LINEN TOWELS*, at $» $2 25
$* 5"; usual price $ > to $3 25 ’ ’
50 dozen BELGIAN NAPA IN 8, very heavy/ un
dressed. J
«5 dozsn LINEN NAPKINS at 1 per dozen, fas
• edges.
100 dozen PDYUES at 60c Per dc,~on.
’00 dozen Linen Henistjtched ‘ HANDKER
CHIEF ft (undressed), a- 12#c each or $1 25
per dezen.
25 pieces BLACK ALPACA at ific and 30c per
yard, *
30 piece* at 40c &&d iuc, the best in the \v<*ld at
the price. The 5i ! c goods we guarantee
equal if not better to anything of.ihe kind
ever offered in this market at 75c, best col
or, beat width an l texture. Being rnude
expressly for ns, we warrant them tj give
eutne satisfaction.
1 esse SHiRTING CAMBRIC at 12v,c per yard
2 cases FANCY SHIRTING PR IN £.
25 pieces PRINTED 'JAT.OP.iy hDlRllNfi
T I d VfVf. '■•X.'. ’ '
I "’’LA\#S» a .Ai d I-ice Stripe VICTORIA
lOCEJUES
f 44-C I-.ENS am] I GGS received daily.
! rues from the count; y will receive prompt
.i t . ii *!*, ami consignments or CHICKENS,
EGGS, BUT TER, etc., are solicited.
MILLLIl & KILLOUGH
eepl2tf
INeTw STOItEi
Xo. 17 IViiitaker St, near Congress.
3 AS. McGRATH & CO*
H A V ING removed to the above eligible store,
■ we call the attention of our friends 2nd the
i u!*,;c generally to our CHOICE and selected
1 slock of
O rocei ies, Wines, Liqn trs, &c.
i ", i :eh „Y. c are prepared to aeU at the LOWEST
! f-rtUtES. jy27-,£
7G5 Bags Ilio Coffee.
MARKHAM !IOl>E
Atiista, Ga. ; September 12,1^*-
Tiie Markham House.
WILL TAKE ALL
Refugees from Savannah
At the following price:
TWO occupying one room, $35 per cor.d etdt.
Special arrangements made w!th fatw A
Parties not able to pay mc.c ihaa oc - dolM
day will be entertained at that price.
Very respect folly.
JAMES F. OIVENS, I’ROPKIETO**
sepl4-Th,S&Tn.tt
u»i i’
Cor Udranril and Bryan StN,
M
JA. id. cabh,
1* KOFK1ETOB.
ROOKS LARGS AND AIR VI CoNVSTAM-'B
AT STKAME.'La AND RAILEhAW
aug23-tf
C VK
GO (>c
00* * a r.),
RAN NY, from Rio THE LARGEST HOTEL IN THETALh*?
VIRGINI A HOTEh
GKOCfcltlEsJliS.
|)UITER, CHESSE, LARD, HAMS, 3:eak-
IJ ta -t Baijon; Flour, a l gra:e«; Crackers,
Arrowroot. Sag>% oca. Hughs j I'i les. Sal-
: on, Sauces, Tomatoes, Pcacne-, Loh.-tcrf« Jel
lies, Dried Fruit*, etc., etc. For sale bv
oc ti-tt C LAG HORS £ CU.\S INGuA M.
Baby’s Cereal Food
A FUlTSn sippiy of this eleUatod food just
arrived. .-II orders hcrea’ter uill be
promptly fiilod. It is highly recouim nded by all
onr phy»ic’ans. Send your orders to C. L. GIL
BERT «k CO., Bay and Bernard street*.
J. A. MKKCT6.R,
Gcaci kl Agent for Georgia and Florida.
?epl3-tf
JEWELL BKOIU£UV
SELF-LEAVENING FLOITE!
— at Itc, cheap at 5Cc any other sea-
J CASO 10-4 TWILLED SHEETlSa.
20 pROcs of BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK,
ranging in price from 6Gc per yard t-j 5C*.
aug33-tf GRAY, O’BKIEX A CO.
B UY none other, yon will te sure cf get
ting % ass article.
^ k J- A. MERCIBB,
General Agent, at C. L. GILBERT & CO.’S.
sep.3-U Bay and Barnard streets.
Java coffee]
STAUNTON, VA.
UN D. CBUWLE, P.JOPBl* 71 ® 8 '
T ERMS per week $10 an r - - /' I0
and $4>. Passenger? and
from the dipc-t fin -.
ELDER
lndin.a SpriasH. Eattn County* *’ er *‘ l
r J^HE Pvoprietoi>
L position o: the citizen.- o: " ^
board at ibis house for the ruin •_ 1 ot -** 1 - -
»oa at $7 iH.*r wees, or $25 ; • ' c miV
W. A.
sep5-1m
^rinoird.
HF3IOV
propneW
A l
No. 27 Bull SIiw
(One Door South of BrougiitJC-.
rr,OS UNDER-KJNED r.oul I f ; ^
L iorm tis friends ar*d ! u y^ s ~i r . i.i>-
tkithehtf moved to No. -• htj ^
and hoiAM that be may con tin if y el-
same natronage that has bet n .-
tended to kirn for
i ■; || bAUS old UovernmcLt JAVA COFFEE.
For sale by
s -P- 4 - tf C. E GILBERT 4 ca
Lticclc Boolis. ^otitiral
1 VN all the SAVANNAH BANKS, stamned ar rt ! =r~ : ■ !
5 ^- j
it.
m aB?
J>'»
tlw
Posters! ^
T HE MORNING NEWS Td\!
moat extensive uaouwrt,et*w rg*
in the Sooth, andwe are prep«tgwp^ 00? A
and Show Bills with Umabnort
by mail or iWegraph, from reapeasib.'
ROWtUfllW.