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NO. 3 WHITAJKKK STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. H. F.NT1LL, Proprietor.
TV. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1870.
TAPPING THE UIKES
Dispatches from Southwestern Missouri
and Southeastern Kansas report the killing
of Jesse Janies, of the notorious James Boys
hand of outlaws. He was killed by one
George Shepherd, who joined the party and
suddenly turned and shot James through
the head, and then made his escape with a
wound in the thigh from one of James’
companions.
Charles Tomlinson, of the suspended firm
of Tomlinson 6c Co., cotton brokers,
of Liverpool, arrested on a charge of
obtaining £10,000 on cotton already hypo
thecated, and for forging and negotiating
two acceptances for £4,000 each, was com
mitted for trial yesterday.
An unknown schooner went ashore Mon
day night at Broad Cove, Cape Elizabeth,
and went to pieces. The crew were all
drowned.
The condition of the ex-Empress Carlotta
Is said to be improving, and there is hope
that she will be restored completely to
sanity.
The British brig George S. Berry, from
Pensacola for Montevideo, arrived yesterday
at Key West with her crew in a state of mu
tiny. The Captain was badly cut. The mu
tiny was quelled and his life was saved by
his daughter.
A train on the Greenwood Lake Railroad
ran oil at the Hackensack (N. J.) draw
bridge. About twenty persons were on the
traiu. The engine and passenger coach
were thrown into the river. The engineer was
killed. The passenger coach iioated on the
,water, and the passengers were taken out by
men in small boats.
The citizens of Mound City have issued
an appeal for aid in behalf of those unfor
tunates who suffered so severely by the
great fire of Sunday night.
The Treasurer of the Memphis Howards
shows that the receipts by them have been
$73,SG2 93, disbursements $68,476 51. Bal
ance on hand $5,380 41.
A telegram from the steamer Faradaj*,
dated on the 3i instant, states that she has
successfully completed the present part of
her operations in laying the new French
cable.
The report of an impending crisis in the
Turkish Ministry is contradicted. The
Porte has requested from Lord Salisbury in
formation regarding the expected arrival of
a British squadron in Turkish waters.
United States Internal Revenue Commis
sioner Raum has decided first, that rectlSers
may, before or after filling their packages,
put on marks and brands necessary to indi
cate the name and place of business of the
rectifiers, and the particular name of spirits
as known to the trade. IT upon gauging it
is found that a mistake has been made, It
can be corrected. Second, that under section
33S7 of the Revised Statutes as amended,
the particular name of spirits to be put in
the packages can be so put on with stencil
plate and paint, as well as by burning or
stamping.
It has transpired in Atlanta that Col. E.
W. Cole and friends have purchased enough
shares in the Western and Atlantic Railroad
to control the vote of the company. It is
believed the news will be acceptable to the
people of Georgia.
The steamer Faraday has arrived at Hali
fax. She has laid the new French cable
line between Brest and St. Pierre,and is now
laying it between the latter place and Cape
Cod.
A meeting of the Irish National Labor
League was held in Dublin yesterday. Im
portant matters relating to the land agita
tion were discussed, and an address to Irish
farmers was drafted.
Mars, which this week becomes more
brilliant than at any time since 1877, is
now the most striking object in the sky,
not even Jupiter excepted. Indeed, it
almost equals Jupiter in apparent size.
The rich, ruddy color of Mars, unlike
that of any other planet or star, serves to
easily distinguish it, and adds greatly to
its splendor. The present opportunity is
being improved by astronomers in all
parts of the world to catch a glimpse of
Mars’ two little moons.
Fraudulent Voting in Philadelphia.
The Republican managers in Phila
delphia were evidently determined yes
terday to excell all their former achieve
ments in ballot-box stuffing—not that
the election of a Treasurer was so very im
portant a matter, but just to give the Grant
boom a good start off. That they went
deliberately to work to accomplish their
object is shown bj’ the fact that in the
city* previous to the election they reg
istered 193,090 names, just 25,547 more
votes than were registered in
the city of New York, which,
in 1870, contained 2G8,270 more
inhabitants than Philadelphia. Some
idea of the extent to which the
lists were doctored may be drawn from
this fact, and from the further fact that
the Presidential vote of Philadelphia in
1876 fell below’ the present registration
54,511. The city of Brotherly Love has
heretofore borne an unenviable reputa
tion for election frauds, but nothing in
its history will compare with their
achievements yesterday.
The Elections Yesterday.
Returns so far received from the elec
tions yesterday indicate that in New
York the Democratic State ticket, with
the exception of the Governor, has been
elected. The city of New York gives
the ticket 45,000 majority, which'will, in
all probability, secure its success in the
State by a majority of about 18,000,
though the World claims a majority of
30,000. This indicates that New York
is still a Democratic State, .and but for
the defection of the Tammany faction
the entire Democratic ticket would have
been chosen. It can therefore safely be
counted for the Democrats in the Presi
dential contest next year.
In Massachusetts, Butler has been de
feated, anti the Republicans victorious
by a decided majority. This settles the
fate of Greenbackism as a political issue,
and retires Butler from public life pro
bably for all time.
In Virginia, the contest between the
honest Debt Payors and the Repudia-
tionists has been stubborn and hard
fought. The majority in the Legislature
will be close, whichever side -wins,
though at this writing the indications
are that the Funders will X)Q suc
cessful. It is worthy of. remark
that the respectable element in the State,
the property owners, taxpayers and
Democrats, have largely voted in favor
of honesty, while the negroes and Re
publicans have voted equally as largely
with the Repudiationists. This is a fact
well deserving the attention of the New
York Tribune.
The elections in the other States have
resulted exactly as it was anticipated
beforehand. Those North and 'West
have gone Republican, and those
South Democratic. The principal
points settled by the elections, taken
as a whole, are that Hon. Samuel
J. Tilden is out of the Presidential race
in 1S80, and that if the Democracy can
carry New York and Indiana with the
Southern States next year, they will
elect their candidate by a majority of
one in the electoral college.
Zacli. Chandler's Last Speech.
The speech delivered by Senator Chand
ler in Chicago on Friday night last was
devoted chiefly to a denunciation of the
‘ Ohio idea” and a defense of the national
bank system, copiously interlarded with
the usual tirade of Radical slanders and
abuse of the South. He asked the ques
tion, “Are we or are we not a nation?”
and went over the history of the late war,
claiming that the Republican party had
saved the country. In view of his death
a few hours afterwards, the following
words he used have now a peculiar
significance. He said: “After we have
done all this we are told that we ought
to die. If there was ever a political
organization on God’s earth which, so
far as a future state of punishment is
concerned, is prepared to die, it is that
old Republican party. But we ain’t
going to die yet. We have made other
arrangements.” Senator Chandler, at
the close of his speech, in referring to
the election in Chicago, said: “On
the night of election, Mr. Chairman, send
me a dispatch, if you please, that Chi
cago has gone overwhelmingly Republi
can.”
The fraud and intimidation practiced
by the Maine Republicans at the Septem
ber election make up a most disgraceful
chapter in New England politics. It is
believed that similar practices have been
resorted to by the Republican managers
in other New England States. Indeed,
evidence to such effect has heretofore
been published as to Massachusetts and
Rhode Island. And all the time this dc
spicable work has been going on, the
Republican organs have been clamor
ously charging that Southern Demo
crats “intimidate” negroes, and have
busied themselves in manufactur
ing evidence in support of the
charge. It would be unprecedented
if a week should pass wherein the Repub
lican party is not convicted of some
piece of gross hypocrisy or disreputable
dou de-dealing. From the utterances of
the New Haven Union (Greenback), it
appears that the Maine revelations have
not been idly made. It says: “As the
Greenback managers in Maine have
plenty of evidence to prove fraud and
corruption on the part of the gepubli-
cans, it is not likely that the official can
vassers will give certificates of election
to the Republicans chosen by fraud.
The prospects are that the Senate, at
least, will be controlled by the Green-
backers, and this will keep Davis (Re
publican) out of the Governor’s chair.”
The Egyptian Obelisk.—A special
dispatch from Alexandria, Egypt, to the
New York Jlcrald says: “The creditors
of the Egyptian Government have not
seized the obelisk, but threaten to do so.
It seems there is no court in Egypt of
competent jurisdiction to issue a writ for
the seizure. 3Iarietta Pasha, who has
charge of the Egyptian monuments, op
poses the removal, and urges the French
Consul to protest to the Khedive, on the
ground that such a removal would be a
violation of the convention between
Egypt and the European powers, by
which it is provided that no Egyptian
monument or work of art shall leave the
country. Commander Gorringe on Fri
day hoisted the American flag over the
obelisk and surrounded it with a guard
of policemen from the consulate. He
declares that he will resist with force any
attempt to interfere with him. Consul
General Farman is expected to arrive on
the French steamer due here on Tues
da} r .”
The Omo Senatokship.—Ohio Re
publicans of prominence in Washington
say that as Secretary Sherman and Gov
ernor Foster have both declared they will
not be candidates to succeed Judge Thur
man in the Senate, the contest will be
between Stanley Matthews, ex-Attorney
General Taft, Governor Dennison and
General Garfield. Both Stanley Mat
thews and Judge Taft are residents of
Cincinnati, and as Senator Pendleton also
lives there, this will operate against the
two gentlemen named. General Garfield,
it is believed, will secure the coveted
prize, one great point that will be made
in his favor being that he withdrew Yrom
the Senatorial contest of 1877 in fayor of
Stanley ^Matthews, at the request of the
President.
v If the Ute chiefs prove to be unwilling
or unable to comply with the demands
made upon them, Congress, when it
meets, will find another Indian war un
der headway. That the failure of the
negotiations has been discounted in high
military quarters is shown by the order
requiring all officers of the Department
of the Missouri absent on leave to rejoin
their commands without delay.
Our Thirty-ninth State.—It looks
as if Dakota would be the thirty-ninth
State. It received a sudden setback in
1873 from the postponement of the
Northern Pacific project, but it shortly
recovered, and its growth has since been
rapid. In 1870 its population was about
14,009. Now it is estimated at 120,000,
and its people think it will be 180,000 by
1880. This will clearly entitle it to ad
mission unless the territory is divided, a
question which will be much discussed.
Dakota is just three times as large as
New York, which would seem to make it
rather too colossal for convenient man
agement. The Missouri river is a natu
ral division north and south, having Bis
marck or Yankton for the capital of
the eastern State, and the western with
the political and business centre in the
Black Hills mining region. If a division
is decreed, however (in which case the
eastern half might be named “Pembina”),
admission to the Union would have to be
delayed. It is asserted that three-quar
ters of the soil of Dakota is unsurpassed
on the slope for wheat growing, and
there are six lines of railroad now beiDg
pushed across these lands from east to
west.
More Funding Operations by the
Treasury.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
issued a circular giving notice that pro
posals will be received at the office of the
Assistant Treasurer of the United States
at New York, until Saturday, the 8th
inst., for the sale to the government of
ten millions of dollars of any of the 6 per
cent, interest bearing bonds of the United
States. The bids will be opened on the
8th and the awards declared, the bonds
purchased to be applied to the sinking
fund, as provided for in the Revised
Statutes. Of the 6 per cent, bonds in
question there are now outstanding of
registered and coupon binds an aggre
gate of $283,681,350, of which the loan
of February, 1861, maturing December
31, 1880, and the Oregon war debt loan,
falling due July 1, 1881, and aggiegating
$19,360,000, it is understood will be paid
at maturity. It is also thought that when
Congress meets the Secretary of the Treas
ury will ask that body to make provision
for refunding not only the outstanding
6 per cents, named above, and
all of which are redeemable by June 30,
1881, but also the five per cent, loan of
1881, amounting to $508,440,350. As
the Treasury cannot pay these loans at
maturity, and they bear too high a rate
of interest to be allowed to run on, the
proposition is for Congress-to resume re
funding operations in 1881, and to make
the necessary preparations in advance of
the maturity of the bonds. The depart
ment has prepared a bill, which will be
submitted at the next session, covering
the necessary provisions. These will
probably be similar to those under which
the five-twenties were converted into
four per cents. The rate of interest will
naturally not be fixed higher than four
and a half per cent, for any of the
classes of bonds that are to become re
deemable; and it is said that no higher
than a four per cent, bond will be offered,
while some claim that a three and a half
per cent, bond can be placed easily.
‘Over One Hundred Thousand Peo
ple Employed in the Postal Service.
—The annual report of -the Appointment
Division of the Post Office Department
for the last fiscal year is complete. It
shows that the number of post offices in
operation in the United States on the
30th of June last was 40,855. There
were 2,676 offices established, and 1,079
discontinued during the fiscal year.
Out of the total number of Postmasters
1.711 are appointees of the President.
The remaining 39,144 offices are filled by
appointment of the Postmaster Gen
eral. Besides the 41,000 Postmasters
there are about 16,000 other persons
throughout the country who perform
service and receive compensation upon
the written authorization of the Postmas
ter General or hi9 chief assistants; com
prising 414 in the Post Office Depart
ment at Washington, 4,894 clerks in post
offices of the first and second classes,
2,359 letter carriers, 54 special agents.
2,609 employes of the railway mail ser
vice, and 5,659 mail contractors. In ad
dition to the post office clerks above
reckoned, for whose employment allow
ances are made to Presidential Postmas
ters of the first and second grades, it is
estimated that there are at least 50,000
persons acting as clerks in the third and
fourth class post offices, who look for
their employment and compensation di
rectly to the local authority, and upon
a moderate estimate it is believed, there
fore, that there are now over 100,000 per
sons directly connected with our postal
service.
It is related that some years ago the
Postmaster General of the United States
wrote to an Alabama postmaster to learn
“how far the Tombigbee river ran up
above his office.” The response in due
course of time “respectfully acknowl
edged” the receipt of the letter from
headquarters, and the mail bag custodian
“had the honor of informing the Post
master General that the Tombigbee
river ran down and not up.” The high
official at Washington “thanked the gen
tleman for his information” and notified
him that his services would no longer be
required by the department. A similar
disposition is likely to be made of a
Michigan postmaster who in response to
a letter making inquiries concerning a
distinction between the name of the post
office and that of the place, with a view
of avoiding mistakes in the delivery of
mail matter, wrote the following answer:
Dear Sir: I Do get a little out of
Patience for government wants a ——
sight of labor from a fourth Class office
when it gets About 12 Dollars every
three months for Pay. If Government
would equalize the Pay it would bee a
sight Better, thare is a Tamarack
swamp one Mile North of here with twoo
Hands in it that is quite a Local Name
here and it is in this Town and this office
is I don’t know of any letters get
ting in the swamp, and this Township is
in the county of ——, and this county is
quite a Local place. I suppose it was
located whare it is when the Rest of the
world was located, thare is quite a num
ber of Local names around here and if
uncle Sam will pay me one Fiftieth Part
as much as he does the President I could
afford to Write for him all the time aDd
would not spend my time swinging
around the Circle either, so much for
Locals. Yours truly P. M.
The World's call for the reduction of
taxation by an abandonment of the
policy of paying some $35,000,000 per
year into a sinking fund which has
already been unwisely swelled to propor
tions that it should not have reached
until 1884, is both proper and opportune.
There should be no unnecessary check
upon the wave of business prosperity.
Sinking funds are excellent devices for
the obliteration of debts, but carried to an
extreme,they are injudicious and danger
ous. The present generation should
not be called upon for more than its just
proportion of the public debt under the
sinking fund law. And as the fund is
now paid up to 1884, a relaxation of tax
ation can be had without injury to the
public credit.
A Confederate cap machine has been
unearthed in Danville, Ya. In May,
1861, WV H. Wash, a millwright, in
vented a machine that would make 30,000
caps in ten hours. He sold it to the
government for $15,000, returned to
Lynchburg, made another which had a
capacity of 80,000 per day (ten hours),
and sold it for $3J)00. Me subsequently
manufactured another with a capacity of
12,000 caps per hour. When Richmond
was evacuated this last machine was put
on a heavy wagon and carried to Dan
ville, where it has remained in a rubbhh
heap ever since. I
A well informed correspondent of the
London News, writing from British India,
describes the government of Lord Lytton
as corrupt and incompetent. The in
habitants are crushed by excessive taxa
tion, and the money thus derived is
wasted and frittered away, doing abso-
solutely nothing for the benefit of the
country. A license tax is
starving inhabit
ag<
i European
jeep it in subjection. The people
are oppressed as well as robbed, and all,
says the writer, to carry on “ an unjust
war to obtain a scientific frontier belong
ing to a neighbor.” “ Send us men of
common sense to govern us, and not
dreamy novelists,” he says. The writer
thinks that if this state of affairs is per
mitted to continue, the “ mild Hindu
will, in sheer desperation, revolt against
it, although there does not seem to be
yet a spirit of sedition among the people.
Such letters as this, coming from men
like the writer of the News', who have
apparently given the Anglo-Indian Gov
ernment close study, will have the effect
of increasing the dissatisfaction that
exists in England with Beaconsfield’s In
dian policy.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE BAiKBRIDGE FAIR.
An Auspicious Opening and Flatter
ing Brospect.-
Special Telegram to the Morning News. *
Bainbridge, Ga., November 4.-—'The fair
opened auspiciously to-day. The weather
was fine and the crowd good for the first
day. Goods continue to corao In, and the
prospect for a successful exhibition is very
flattering. Large crowds are expected on
to morrow. There will bo a steamboat ex
cursion every day.
Iq the race for untrained horses there were
six entries, for a pureo of fifty dollars. A
good start was made, and on the first heat
Albert Winn, owned by E. H. Smart, came
in ahead ; time 1:05. The second and third
heats were won by the sorrel mare Emma,
owned by Westbrook, of Albany ; time 1:20
and 1:25.
A trotting race comes off to-morrow, with
some fine horses on the track.
THE WESTERN AND ATLANTIC
RAILROAD.
Col. E. W. Cole and Friends in Con
trol of the Company.
By Telegraph to the Mamina News.
Atlanta, Ga., November 4.—It has trans
pired here to-day that Col. E. W. Cole, one
of the original lessees of the Western and
Atlantic Railroad, with certain of his
friends, have purchased shares In that
road heretofore owned by gentlemen in the
North, giving him and his friends a con
trolling vote in the company. This, it is
believed, will not be displeasing to the peo
ple of Georgia, as Colouel Cole is known to
be one of the ablest and most conservative
railroad men in the South.
THE SANDERSVILLE FAIR.
A Great Success Anticipated.
Special Telegram, to the Morning News.
Sandersville, November 4.—The crowd
is gathering for the fair. The racing and
trotting horses are represented by Messrs.
Bland of Nashville, Hughes of Kentucky,
Farris of Kentucky, Woods of Augusta,
Boyer of Sandersville, Arnold of Miiledge-
ville, and Swayne of Warren. If the weather
continues favorable there will be such an
exhibition and crowd as has never been seen
in our city. We hope Savannah will be
represented. There will be racing during
the week.
YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS.
Robinson Defeated in New York.
THE REST OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
TICKET ELECTED BY A HAND
SOME MAJORITY.
A CLOSE CONTESX IN VIRGINIA.
Butler Badly Beaten in Massachu
setts.
Tlie Ollier States Go as Was Ex
pected.
^ NBW YORK;
New York, November 4, 8:45 p. m.—One
hundred and Thirty city election districts
give Cornell 8,898, Robinson 10,771, Kelly
7,854. Hankins 9,294, Potter 17,612.
New York, November 4, 10 p m.—Three
hundred city districts out of 678 give Cor
nell 20,467, 'Robinson 26,699, Kelly 18,667.
Sixty-nine more districts in the State 'out
side of the city show a net Republican gain
of 341 for Lieutenant Governor.
Brooklyn, November 4, 10 p.m.—Nine
teen districts in this city giye Robinson
4,610, Cornell 3,567, Kelly 439.
Brooklyn, November 4, 10:15 p. m.—In
thirty-one Brooklyn districts the vote is as
follows: Cornell 5.854. Robinson 7,020,
Kelly 271.
New York, November 4, 10:40 i*. m.—
Three hundred and thirty-nine city election
districts, or oue-half the city, give Robin
son 6,845 plurality. Cornell leads Kelly by
1,187.
10:50 p.' m.—Tnc city will give Kelly
40,000 votes, with Potter’s vote more than
double Cornell's. The Democratic S'ate
ticket, except Governor, is elected. The
vote on county officers is close, but Tam
many probably elects its nominee.
New York, November 4, 11:30 p. m.—
Two hundred and sixty-one towns, dietricts
or wards in the State, heard from up to this
hour, give Robinson 43,SOI, Cornell 02,995,
Kelly 6,118. One hundred and eighty-
eight towns, districts and wards show a net
Republican gain for Lieutenant Governor
over the vote for Governor in 1876 of 2,241.
An extra edition of the Exjjrcss, at 10 p. m.
declares that Cornell is elected, but consid
ers the result In the State doubtful.
Washington, November 4.—A special to
the Qazette from the New York World office
eavs : “Robinson’s majority in the city is
13,000. The balance of the ticket has 50,000
majority, and is elected. Kings county
gives Robinson 12,000. The State returns
show irregular losses and gains.
New York, November 4.—Five hundred
city election districts out of six hundred
and seventr-eight, give Cornell 33.522, Rob
in-on 43 561, Kelly 33,249, Hoskins 35,728,
Potter 73,413.
New York, November 5, 1:10 a. m.—The
election in this city passed off quietly, and
proved a surprise.^The general prediction
was that Kelly’s vote would not be suffi
cient to offset the chances of Robinson’e
re-election. The city, however, has
given Kelly 40,000 votes, leaving
Kobinfon’s plurality here only 12,000.
Cornell leads Kelly onlv about 300. Potter’s
majority in the city reaches 45,000. The
vote on county officers Is remarkably close,
with Indications, however, that the anti-
Tammany party will elect their county
officers by a small majority.
Brooklyn, November 5, 1:10 a. m.—In
one hundred and twenty-eight districts in
Brooklyn, the total vote is as follows : Cor
nell 22.839, Robinson 30,909, Kelly 4,031.
New York, November 5, 1:30 a. m.—The
World admits that Robinson is defeated, but
claims the election of the rest of the State
ticket by 30,000 majority. It concedes the
Legislature to the Republicans.
VIRGINIA.
Alexandria, Va., November 4.—This
city gives 533 majority for the Debt Payers’
candidates for the Legislature, which In
sures their election.
Norfolk, Va., November 4.—The Re
adjusters have carried Norfolk by nineteen
majority. In Portsmouth there is a tic be
tween the Readjusters and Funder candi
dates for the House of Delegates. MacoD, a
Readjuster, Is probablyelected Senator from
the Norfolk dlstrict.and Boush, Republican
Is probably elected lrom
district. The
mously with
and the Indications are that the majority in
the Legislature, of the successful party,
will be small. Returns are as yet too mea
gre to state positively which side
will have a majority. Returns re
ceived at the Funders headquarters here
show that all the counties which were con
sidered doubtful have gone for the Read j as
ters. With all that, however, it is claimed
that the Funders will have a majority in
both Houses. General Fltzhugh Lee, Fun
der candidate for the Bouse of Delegates
from Stafford, King George county, is re
ported beaten, although it was confidently
expected be would bo elected. At the Re-
adjusters’ headquarters It is claimed that
they will have a small majority in the 8en-
ute and House, aud that from every direc
tion* the current seems to be in favor of the
Readjusters.
Reports from the Charlottesville Senato
rial district 6tate that John E. Massey, a
prominent Readjuster, who has been a lead
ing canvasser of the party throughout the
State, is badly beaten by his'Funder oppo
nent, the majority against him being stated
at 1,300.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, November 4.—The full vote of
this city gives Butler a majority of 3,578
over all, a gaiu of 719 for Butler over last,
year. Nineteen towns in various parts of
the State give Long 2,738 majority over
Butler.
Boston, November 4, 8:25 p. m.—Returns
as far as received indicate that Long, Re
publican candidate for Governor, is elected
by 10,000 to 13,000 plurality, which may be
increased to 15,000 by further returns. The
Republican candidates for State offices are
probably all elected, and the Legislature
will be largely Republican. The vote shows
a material falling off as compared with last
year.
Boston, November 4, 9:50 p. m.—The de
feat of Butler is conceded by his own
friends, who allow that Long’s plurality
will be 8,000, but there is every indication
that it will reach 15,000, and may touch
17,000. The Republican Councillors are
elected, and the Legislature is overwhelm
ingly Republican.
Boston, November 4.—Two hundred and
twenty-six towns and cities in this State
give Long 113,515, Butler 99,930, Adams
9,915. The same towns last year gave Tal
bot 124,317, Batler 95 317, Abbott 9,089.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, November 4.—Thirty
towns and township* In Western Pennsyl
vania give Batler, Republican, 916 majority,
a Republican gain over the vote for Gov
ernor in 1878 of 112. Retains from the
Eastern counties are meagre, but all show
Republican gains. Nine wards out of thirty-
one In the city of Philadelphia show a Re
publican gain of 4,000.
Philadelphia, November 4, 11 p. m.—
Partial returns from twenty-four out of
sixty-seven counties in this State, exclusive
of Philadelphia county, show a Republican
gain of 6,000. Twenty-seven wards in Phila
delphia out of thirty-one give Butler, Re
publican, for State Treasurer, 26 216 ma
jority over Burr, Democrat, a Republican
gain of 9,701.
Indications are that the city of Philadel
phia has gone Republican by a larger ma
jority than ever known on a State ticket.
Returns from the 8tate continue to show
Republican gains.
Philadelphia, November 4.—The city of
Pittsburg will give between 5,000 and 6,000
majority for Butler. The Republican county
ticket will be elected by majorities ranging
from 2 000 to 5 000.
Philadelphia, November 5, 12:30 a. m.—
Returns from fifteen counties, including
Philadelphia, show a Republican gain on
the State ticket of about 20,000.
Philadelphia, November 4.—The Repub
lican majority in this city Is 30,068.
Philadelphia. November 5.—Forty-one
counties in this State give the Republicans
a maj* rity, partly estimated, of 37,000. There
are still twenty-seven counties to heai from,
which last year gave a Republican majority
of 50,000. If the preseut ratio of gain is
maintained, the Republican majority in the
State will not be less than 45,000. In Phila
delphia, the Republican gain ever the vote in
1878, Is 13,724. In Alleghany county, the
home of Mr. Barr, the Democratic candidate
for State Treasurer, there is a Democratic
gain of 4,000.
4 WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, Wis., November4, 8 p. m.—
Toe city of Milwaukee gives Smith, Republi
can, for Governor, 2,000 majority, with three
precincts to hear from, a Republican gain of
about 3.000 over the vote of two years ago.
Milwaukee, Wis., November 4.—The city
of Milwaukee, complete, gives Smith, Re
publican, for Governor, 2,i32 majority. The
city of Madison, usually Democratic, gives
Smith 30 majority. Returns from thirty-one
towns and cities outside of Milwaukee show
a Republican gain of 1,200 over the vote of
two years ago.
Milwaukee, November 4, 10:30 p. m.—
Ninety-six towns and cities outside of Mil
waukee show a Republican gain of 3,554
1 over two years ago. The county and city
of Milwaukee, with one preciuct to hear
from, gives a Republican gain of 2,461.
The net Republican gain in the State, In
cluding Milwaukee, so far, is 6.015. There
is little doubt of Smith carrying the State
by 10,000 majority.
Milwaukee, November 4.—-One hundred
and thirty-two towns and precincts outside
of the city of Milwaukee give net Republi
can gains of 5,410 The county and city of
Milwaukee give 3,006 Republican gains.
Cincinnati, November 4, 12 p. m.—A dis
patch from Milwaukee says the Stare Is
sure for 20,000 Republican majority, with a
fair prospect of swelling it to 2S,000.
CONNECTICUT.
Hartford, November 4.--The election in
Connecticut to-day was for members of the
Legislature and Senators in only eleven of
twenty districts. Of these the Republicans
elect ten and the Democrats one. The
Senate will stand 17 Republicans to4 Demo
crats. The House will probably stand about
153 to 93, or a Republican majority of be
tween 60 and 70 on joint ballot. The As
semblymen now elected do not choose the
United States Senator, but the Senators
elected now hold over till next year, and
will vote for a Senator to succeed Mr. Eaton.
Hartford, Ct.. November 4.—The Sen
ate will stand 17 Republicans and 4 Demo
crats. For the l^ure t he returns report 163
Republicans and 79 Democrats, 1 Independ-
ant and 3 ties, to be voted on to morrow.
Counting the Independents and all the ties
against the Republicans they will have 93
majority on joint ballot in the Legislature.
Hartford. Ct , November 5 —Revised
footings at the 0ourant office give the Fifth
Senatorial district to the Democrats, giving
them two Senatorial districts out of the
‘eleven.
% MARYLAND.
Baltimore. November 5,1:30 a. m.—Up
to this hour full returns have been received
from only three of the twenty wards of the
city. These three wards give a Democratic
majority of 1,792. Owing to the length of
the ticket, which includes the State Legis
lature and judicial officers, and
general scratching^, the count will
not be concluded before morning.
The Democratic majority In the city will be
about 10,000. Few of the counties have
been heard from. Harford is reported
1,000 Democratic majority, and Howard
county 500. There is no question of the
election of the Democratic State ticket and
& Democratic Legislature.
MINNESOTA.
St. Paul, November 4, 11:45 p. m.—Re
turns come in slowly, only a few small
precincts being received. These indicate a
much smaller vote than two years ago, and
the majorities are proportionally reduced.
It is not likely the average majorities in the
State ticket will much extend to ten thou
sand. Some few precincts In the south
the State, where^ the bulk
cast, show ‘
Paul,
INTERESTING INTERNAL REVE
NUE DECISION.
LAYING
THE NEW
CABLE.
FRENCH
The Poffe Desires Information from
Great Britain.
THE IRISH LAND QUESTION.
Largest Cotton Cargo Ever Shipped
from New Orleans.
Miscellaneous Matters.
INTERESTING TO RECTIFIERS AND DISTILLERS
Washington, November 4.—Commis
sioner Raum, in reply to inquiries from Cin
cinnati,has rendered the following decision,
which will be of interest to rectifiers and
distillers. The Commissioner decides first
that rectifiers may before or after filling
their packages put on marks and brands
necessary to indicate the name and place of
business of the rectifiers, and the
particular name of spirits as known
to the trade. If upon gauging such
spirits the gauger finds that the brands
do not correspond with the facts be will
cause an Immediate correction; second,
that uuder section 3,287 of the Revised
Statutes, as amended by the act of March
1st, 1879, the particular name of spirits as
known to the trade to be put on the package
of spirits filled at the distillery, may be
placed theron in a legible way by the use of
stencil plate and durable print, as well as
by burning or stamping.
TURKISH AFFAIRS.
London, November 4.—A Renter dispatch
from Constantinople says : “The rumor of
an impending Ministerial crisis is contra
dicted.
“There is considerable excitement
Stumboul on account of the expected arrival
of a British squadron in Turkish waters.
The Porte having received no official expla
nations regarding the British squadron, has
telegraphed to Murhurus Pasha, Turkish
Ambassador at London, instructing him to
ask Lord Salisbury for information.”
TURKISH AND GRECIAN AFFAIRS.
London, November 4.—A Vienna cor
respondent of the Standard reports that
Austria fully approves of England’s pro
ceedings at Constantinople. The Standard's
Paris correspondent is informed _that Ri
elan influence at Constantinople has utterly
collapsed.
The Standard's Vienna correspondent
hears that as negotiations on the Greek
question are proceeding unsatisfactorily
the powers all will replace the present com
mission by another.
ARRIVAL OF THE FARADAY.
Halifax, November 4.—The cable
steamer Faraday arrived to-day. She has
laid the telegraph cable for the new French
company between Brest and St. Pierre, and
is now engaged In laying the cable between
the latter place and Cape Cod. The Fara
day was in the heavy gale of la8t week, bat
kept steadily at- work. The cable was
bnoyed two hundred miles from Cape Cod
on Sunday night.
THE NEW FRENCH CABLE—KING ALFONSO’S
MARRIAGE.
London, November 4.—A telegram from
the steamer Faraday, through the new
French cable, dated on the 3d, states that
the Faraday has successfully completed the
present part of her operations of laying the
cable and is proceeding to Halifax.
A Madrid dispatch announces the royal
marriage fixed for December 1st.
THE IRISH LAND QUESTION.
Dublin, November 4.—A meeting of the
National Land League was held here to-day,
at which Messrs. Parnell, O’Sullivan and
Michael Davitt were present. Important
matters relating to the land agitation and
Mr. Parnell’s visit to America were dis
cussed. An address to the farmers of Ire
land was drafted.
COUST SCHOUVALOFF RECALLED.
London, November 4.—The Ibst an
nounces that Count Scbouvaloff, Russian
Ambassador, has received letters of recall,
It is expected he will leave England within
three weeks.
ELECTION OF M. HUMBERT ANNULLED.
Paris, November 4 —The Council of the
Prefecture of the Seine have annulled the
election of M. Humbert as a member of the
Municipal Council of Paris.
LARGEST CARGO EVER SHIPPED.
New-Orleans, November 4.—The steam
ship Ashburne cleared for Liverpool to day
with 7,120 bales cotton. This is the largest
cargo of cotton ever shipped from this port.
par
A GRAND HOP
Wat, BE GIVEN AT TBS
Armory Hall,
11/ EDNESDAY, November 5th, 187P, by the
W Arctic Brass Band and Social club.
Tickets $1, admitting gentleman and two ladle*,
supper and^refreabmentefficiuded^BriMS Ban?
— Cullen,
inoa. u. joo/1.***., ww—--
Jno. A. Goette. Committee reserve* the right
to reject the holder of a ticket. novo-lt
4»ii.
COIL, COIL!
■J AAA TONS COAL, all grades, for "toves,
11M/U Grates, Ranges and Steamers, on hand
and for s le at LOWEST RATES. Full and
liberal weight guaranteed. All orders given
to our drivers or sent to our office. 144 Bay
street, will be filled at once.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO.
COAL, COAL!
JJEST qualities of RED or WHITE ASH
COAL delivered in the city at $5 to 58 per
ton, as per size and quality, by
Grantham I. Taggart,
124
octl-W.F&Mtf
BAY STREET.
Oak, Pine and Liglitwood
A LL orders entrusted to our care will re
ceive prompt attention.
K. B. CASSEL8 £ BRO.,
novl-tf Taylor and East Broad streets.
Pquors, Sc.
Piperfleidsieck
CHAMPAGNE.
TWENTY-FIVE BASKETS JUST RECEIVED
AND FOR SALE LOW BY
JAS. McGRATH & CO.
NO. 17 WHITAKER STREET. '""
mpSfr-tf
Holding that "it is time the Northern
people were hearing from the Southern
Democratic press the exact views of the
Southern Democracy concerning the
character of this government and the
reciprocal relations of the States and the
Federal Government,” the Nashville
(Tenn.) American (Dem.) says the doc
trine held by the South is that this is
"an indissoluble Union of indestructible
States.” It adds: “From this flows,
when it is applied, all that any Republi
can who adheres to the idea of a Federal
Union could ask. If any one desires
more it is because he favors a consoli-
small.
tuRG, Va., November 4.—
lection here to-day excited great in
terest, bat was quiet. The Debt Payers
have carried the county and Senatorial dis
trict by a large majority. In the adjoining
district reports Indicate the defeat of Gene
ral Fltzhugh Lee by Duff Green, Readjus
ter. The remarkable incident to-day was
the appearance of a lame body of colored
voters, with a fife and arum, following the
Virginia flag. They voted for the Debt
Payers’ candidate.
HARRisoNBURG,November4.—Anti-McCul-
locb candidates for the Legislature In this
part of the State have secured an overwhelm
ing majority over the friends of that bill.
Alexandria, Va , November 4.—A dis
patch from Charlottesville says the Funders
have carried Alberraarle and defeated Mas
sey, one of the leaders of the Readjusters,
which is considered an indication of a great
victory for the McCulloch bill.
Petehsburo, November 4.—Considering
the great interest and anxiety manifested
here during the State debt canvass, the elec
tion to-day has been one of the most orderly
and friendly that Petersburg has witnessed
for years. No disturbance of any kind has
occurred, and the best feeling has existed
between the Debt Payers and Readjusters.
Both factions have labored heroically to poll
their full strength, and a very large vote has
been cast. The result of the election hero
gives R. B.Wilcox, of Prince George county,
the Readjuster candidate for the Senate
from this district, a majority of 348 votes
over the Debt Payfngcandfdate,L.B.Basbam,
of Surrey county. Dr. Wm. C. Has wood and
Dr. David F. May, Readjuster, candidates
for the Legislature from this city, have
been elected by about 300 majority over
their competitors, Colonel F. H. Archer
and Mr. C. A. Jackson, Debt Paying
candidates. Returns from various precincts
in adjoining counties give the Readjusters a
small majority. Though defeated in the
election here to-day, the supporters of the
McCulloch bill are confident they have a
large majority in the State. The Readjusters
are highly elated over their victory.
Richmond, Va., November 4,11:45 P.M.—
The vote in this city was the smallest ever
oiled, there being no opposition to the
'unders or Debt Payers’ ticket. But few ne
groes voted. Returns from other portions
dated government which shall usurp all SThe thl
the powers of the States.” * Funders and Read j asters has been stubborn,
election
bo known of the
morning.
, November 4.—The election is
very quiet, and a small vote is being polled.
Returns are light. We cannot judge of the
result, though it is expected thattbe Demo
crats will carry the State with the exception
of a few counties. Hinds will probably
elect the greater part of the Greenback
ticket. Yazoo is Democratic.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, November 4.—The election to
day was quiet and peaceable. A full vote
was polled, and party lines were pretty
strictly drawn. The flgores thus far indi
cate a very close contest.
Chicago, November 5, 12:15 a. m.—The
Republicans are now firing guns in honor of
their victory in the city and Cook county.
Indications are«that the city is Republican
by 5,000, a gain of 10,000, and the county
by from 7,000 to 8,000.
NEW’ JERSEY.
New ark, N. J., November 5.—The Re
publicans have gained one 8tate Senator in
New Jersey, and probably five or six mem
bers of the Assembly. They will retain
control of bath branches of the Legislature,
the Senate by a majority of three, and the
Assembly probably by fourteen or sixteen
majority.
NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Neb., November 4,11:30 p. m.—
Flection returns came in slowly. The indi
cations are that Cobb, Republican candi
date for 8upreme Court Judee, is elected
over Wakely, Democrat, by 12,000 majority.
The total vote of the 8tate will reach 60,000.
Republican connty tickets are generally suc-
ces-ful. The Greenbackers make a very
small showing.
Lady (stopping with her husband at a sea
side fishing vtllagel—“And is Mr. Smith at
home?” Girl—“Yes, m’m, he has been
home, but has gone out again.” Lady—
‘Oh, did he say where he was going?”
Hlrl—“I don’t know, m’m, but he said
something about going out to g$t shaved
and bamboozled, m’m.”*
A LADY’S WISH.
“Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear
and soft as yours,” said a lady to her friend.
“You can easily make It so,” answered the
friend. “How?” inquired the first lady.
By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure
rich blood and blooming health. It did it
for me, as you observe.”
oct29-W,F,M<few2w
W. M. DAVIDSON,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Wines,
Liq^OR8 AND ALES,
158 BRYAN STREET,
OFFERS FOR SALE,
j /\ CASES quarts and pints ST. MARCEAUX,
t:'/ 20 cases quarts and pints CHARLES
FARRE sole agent). 50 half barrels WM MAS
SEY £ CO.’S CELEBRATED PHILADELPHIA
ALE, S3 50 per cask. Large stock of GIBSON’S
and other brands of WHISKIES on hand.
W. M. DAVIDSON,
oct8-tf 158 Bryan street.
F. J. RUCKERT,
S OLE agent for the ORIGINAL BUDMEISER
BOTTLED BEEB. This article is the finest
in America.
PRaKOCZY BTTTER WATER, SELTZERS,
WINES and LIQUORS for sale to suit pur
chasers, corner tt. Julian, west of Market
square. octR-lm
3BiIUaa;j) (goods.
IILLIORIi
Stores, Stow!
HEIII6 STOVES.
gtimisrnwttls.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
THREE NIGHTS AND MATINEE.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. NOVEMBER S
AND 4, AND WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
The renowned and Heroic Actor,
OLIVER DOUD BYRON,
In the World Famous Drama,
ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
Now in the tenth year of its unparalleled suc
cess.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5TH,
The romantic Love Story of Great Interest, en
titled
HERO.
Or, The Loves of Mount Shasta,
Produced with new scenery and powerful casts.
Niblo’s Garden crowded to overflowing every
night to see these plays. —N. T. Herald.
Oliver Doud Byron in “Across the Continent’
and “Hero” has taken Philadelphia by storm
The Arch Street Theatre is unable to hold the
crowds desirous of admission.—Phila Ledger.
Popular prices of admis'ion. Reserved seats
on sale at Brea’s Ticket office. . novl-4t&Tellt
QBmta.
gagemeni xoung man. Gr^duat^ ^V . ,
COlIyI* Sav&aoahf GaT° ^ W.t
- ■ ■■ ? r.ov5-2t
bj - a white woman a Dositinn
cook for a small family **
cnees. Apply at 76 Bryan street.
COOKING STOVES.
FOR SALE BY
(MM HOPKINS,
NO. 1 a BROUGHTON STREET.
nov5-tf
WinesandFrnit
OH A BARRELS CHOICE APPLES.
AVI/ 50 barrels MALAGA GRAPES.
50 ken MALAGA GRAPES.
Basket, and cases CATAWBA GRAPES.
50 boxes MESSINA LEMONS.
300 b x.b halves and quarters nvw RAISINS.
New CURRANTS, CITRON. RED BANANAS.
FLORIDA ORANGES.
50 cases Henry Faber £ r»o’a BRANDY.
25 cases Henry Faber £ Co’s CL ARET WINE.
100 cases DeVenoge’s EXTRA DRY and DRY
VERZENAY
CHAMPAGNE.
Direct importation from France. I am sole
agent for the above brands, and guarantee
them equal to any imported.
Country orders promptly filled.
J. B. REEDY,
21 BARNARD STREET.
SUNDRIES
i A BARRELS SWEET CIDER.
JLU 10 half barrels SWEET CIDER.
10 barrels BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
5 half barrels BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
25 boxes BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
10 half barrels PIG8’ FEeT. spiced.
100 packages GRAPE8, from 3 ft*3. upwards.
10 kegs MALAGA GRAPES.
25 packages PEARS.
10 barrels CRANBERRIES.
10 boxes LEMONS.
100 barrels Choice RED APPLES.
25 barrels CABBAGE, 50 barrels POTATOES,
5 barrels OaTMEaL.100 barrels PEARL HOMI
NY, 10 barrels PEARL MEAL, 125 barrels choice
new PROCESS FLOUR.
In store and to arrive. For sale low by
JTOBN LYONS,
nov5-W£F2t Lyons’ Block.
ENGLISH COAL
Per bark “JOHN ABBOTT,” from Cardiff, for
sale. Apply to
E. A. SOULLARD & CO.
nov5 It
YEAST POWDERS
P ATAPSCO, GRANT’8. DOOLEY’S. ROYAL,
LION'S and HORSFORD’S BREAD PRE
PARATION.
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
nov5-tf \
JUST RECEIVED.
500 BBLS. BISCUITS,
And for sale by
jkt6.h. ruwb,
nov5-tf " 149 CONGRESS STREET.
ESTATE NOTICE.
S TATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham Corsn.-
The undersigned gives notice that be has
qualified as executor of the will of CORNELIA
M. MILL FIN, and that all debts due to her are
to be paid to him, and all claims against her
are to be presented to him duly attested within
the period fixed by law.
Novehbkr 4, 1879.
JOHN M. GUERARD,
nov5-W6t Execntor.
Plotting.
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Caps, Sacks, Dresses,
BIBS, SHAWLS, SHIRTS,
Skirts, Falls, Mittens & Shoes
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
Dress Caps for Ladies.
MRS. POWER,
sep30-tf
166 BROUGHTON STREET.
Boys’ Clothing.
$10,000 WORTH
ON CONSIGNMENT.
100 Boys’ Hamm Scanim Suits,
copper Fastened.
OMTWEARTHEMOUT!
golds.
The Marshall House
WITH ITS
SPACIOUS VESTIBULE.
EXTENSIVE AND
Elegant Verandah,
Affording ladies a fine view of the promenade,
Airy and Well Ventilated Rooms,
AND
UNRIVALED TABLE,
IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE
Leading Hotel of Savannah
JOHN Bit ESN AN,
oct!6-tf Manager.
PULASKI HOUSE,
SAVANNAH. GA.
T HIS House is now open for the reception
of guests. It has been thoroughly reno
vated, and is now being extensively repaired.
Liberal arrangements made with weekly
boarders.
GOODSEXiIi BROS.,
oct31-lm PROPRIETORS.
(SlIBJi, &t
Gr U 1ST S
WE HAVE IN STOCK A LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF
BREECH LOADING GUNS.
MUZZLE LOADING GUNS.
BOYS’ SINGLE GUNS.
BREECH LOADING SHELLS.
BREECH LOADING IMPLEMENTS.
HUNTING COATS and SHOES.
HUNTING LEGGINS and BAGS.
SMITH & WESSON REVOLVERS.
200 low-priced REVOLVERS.
75,000 METALLIC CARTRIDGES.
Dupont’s celebrated GUNPOWDER.
Foa SALT L3W BT
PALMER BROTHERS,
octl8-tf 143 CONGRESS STREET.
SHOT GUNS,
PISTOLS AND AHXCNITION,
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION AT LOWER RATES
THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE.
Military Goods and Gun Material
ALWAYS ON HAND AND FURNISHED AT
LOW PRICES BY
O. I>. SACK,
179 CONGRESS STREET.
_ 5T* Especial attention given to repairing.
All orders promptly attended to and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. novI-S,M&W2m
Breech Loading Guns,
S«4 to $330.
Muzzle Loading Guns,
$2 25 to $75.
A FULL stock of RIFLES, LOADED, and
a full assortment of SPORTING GOODS,
at the Hardware House of
CRAWFORD & LOYELL,
155 BROUGHTON STREET.
Copartnersliip gotires.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
T HE copartnership heretofore existing un
der the firm name of PARKER, JACK-ON
& COMPANY is this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
October 30,1879.
J. H. PARKER.
W. C. JACKSON.
C. L. CHESNUTT.
Notice of Copartnership-
T HE undersigned wffi continue the General
Factorage and Commia-ion Business, as co
partners. under the firm name and style of W.
C. JACKSON £ COMPANY, as successors to
the late firm of Parker, Jackson & Company.
October 30,1879.
W. C. JACKSON.
C. L. CHESNUTT.
I CORDIALLY reccommend the firm of W.
- C. JACKSON £ COMPANY - to the patrons
-of the late firm of Parker, Jackson & Company
and to the public generally.
oct*l-6t J. H. PARKER.
EACH, ages 3 to 9 years. Every sttft
warranted good for a season.
50 very fine BLUE TRICOT SUITS.
27 very fine BROWN MELTON SUITS, beau-
tifully braided, guaranteed less than
goods can be ordered from any New xoric
establishment.
45 handsome YOUTHS' CASSIMERE SC US,
ages 12 to 15 years—nobby.
A few BOYS’ SCHOOL OVERCOATS.
Misses’Berlin BeaverCloaks.
New stock open this day—Browns., Navy
in this^stock. None but flrst class goo fis kept
GMT & on.
Dissolution of Partnership.
nPHE partnership hitherto existing between
JL the undersigned, under the firm name of
BLUN & DEMERE, has been dissolved by mu
tual agreement and consent, said dissolution to
take effect THIS FIRST NOVEMBER, 1ST9
HENRY BLUN will continue the business on
Mis own account, and assume all liabilities of
the late firm. Parties indebted to said firm
will make settlement with HENRY - BLUN,
who is authorized to sign the firm name in
liquidation.
November 1,1879.
HENRY BLUN.
aovl-lm R. M. DEMERE.
———^ nov5-2t
ANTED, a first class Overseer for * ^T~
W plantation on the SarannS nVer
man of unquestioned capacity andlibl™i“ a
penence, with satisfactory endorseien? ,1 X H '
none other need apply i. appronriat^ a:vl
be offered. Apply ^ R.ySSvS$T , $*22
street, Savannah. Ga. octStwjriin. 7
AXTED a young man who has"CST^r-
nenee in the wholesale clothm " ?***-
to travel and sell goods for us in the xt
Georgia. None but first c'ass men nwiwS? i 0f
MACK. ST ADLER & CO IB W'f*-
Cincinnati, O, ’
EER BOTTLES wanted —1 will vo . —
• C n E e ST m P £ C ® 'a r v PKT R&TTLES
freight wfll be paid by me or shinnied
railroad or steamer. HENRY fcA\DFtSi by
“d Jefferson sta^Savacnah.
JOBS WANTED - TEXAS “lHTS T
persons who lost relatives in the t!'*-
revolution of 1936 will hear of somethin?
communicating with (•apt3
• careonhi3 ° ffl ™. Havana
Sost and .found.
[ OST. two black and tan Hound Bitch« ~7
J suitable reward will be paid
turn to O. M. RYALS, Roberts street re-
nov4-2t
^or #«nt.
TT'OR RENT, large bnck house corner 5W
r gomery qnd ^tace streets, with lar?e vani
stable, outhouses and garden. Dwiii n
DILLON. Z/
F 'OR RENT, two of the most desi^bT^-
vate residences in the cite, us iu ,, ) p .~
Liberty street, corner of Drayton The*
honsee are now being thoroughly psinted ani
frescoed, and will be rented to responsieu
tenants. Apply at 14fSL Julian street
nov4 3t
nPO RENT, two nicelv furnished ancfT^r
X fort able room.-, facing north ani sonfa
with use of bath room. Terms moitrat- \ n ’
ply o7 York street. nov4 ‘
O NE nicely furnished front roo - t.. lei 7^7
gentlemen. Apply at 170 State .-treet
novl-tf
T7H3R RENT, from 1st November, that verv
i? neat and convenient dwelling. >’e»- Hous
ton street, second door east of Lumara north
side. Apply at Gas Office, Exthangr- Buil ing
Bay street. octi-F.M&Wtf 6 ’
T7 , OR RENT, a large sou h room, with b ar
JO Apply at 149 South Broad .street, soui
oct3l-F.MiS\V3t
LX)R RENT, in Commercial Buil ting. lai^e
a front Office. lately occupied by Liverpool
and London and Globe Insurance Company
till 1st November, 1879. Apply to D
WAPLES, Trustee. oct25-tf ’
. TT'OR REN r. from 1st November, the store
x corner Bay and Whitaksr streets. ApdIv
to A. G. GUERARD. ocW-tf
$sn ^alr.
JjX)R SALE-
200 CORDS DRY SLAB WOOD,
AT WHARF NEXT TO UPPER RICE MILL,
S3 25 PER CORD.
nov4-tf
D. C. BACO'V & CQ.
JJAGGING
FOR SALE BY
nov4-tf WALTER & HART.
O IX LOTS for sal“ in Allan lie wjjil cum-r
O East Broad and Huntingdon streets For
terms, apply toRB. REPPARD, 70 Bay street.
novP2t
/ \AK. PINE. LIGHTWOOl> and LUMBLiS
KINDLINGS, e-pecially sui ed for < oai
fires, for sale a» lowest market ratrs. and de
livered with dispatch in any part of the citv.
novl-tf BACON & B OOKS.
TT'OR SALE. House w th 7 rooms, stab.e and
L servants’ rooms: Anderson street, between
Abercorn and Line -In: terms verv easv.
cct25-tf GUGIE BOURQUI>«.' Treas.
I>ORAX Toilet Powder, 50 cents a pound, the
X> finest in use. Manufactured by G. 3L
HEIDT £ CO. cct7-tf
T'VETJTENHOFF'S Buchu and Juniper is aa
JL' unequalled remedy. 3Ianufactured by
G. M. HEIDT £ CO. ocf-tf
'T'HE best Blood Purifier is Deutenboff s Sar-
X saparilla. Manufactured by G. M. HFIDT
£ CO. octT-tf
TT’OR SALE, one Portable Engine, lo-horse
X power, and * one Stationary Engine and
Boiler, complete, of 10 horse power, and one
Stationary Engine 30-horse power. Will be
sold on reasonable ter.i s by spplring to
sep!8-tf McDonough Jt BALLANTYNE.
Ij'LORIDA JEWELRY, Orange Canes, etc.
M 1 Watches, Spectacles (Sold Pens. etc.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully re
paired at A. L. DESBOU’LLON S,
sepl-4m 21 Etxl! street
P|ESIRABLY LOCATED REAL ESTATE Al
M—f PRIVATE SALE.—The large fraan- dwell
ing and three lots. Nos 3. 2, 3, located corn**
Abercorn and York streets, facing Oglethorpe
«quare. is offered for sale. Apply to GEO. W.
LAMAR, No. 114 Bryan street je25-tf
So grase.
T?ARM B ’OR LE SE on easy terms, situated
JT near the city. Apply to Mrs. S. A. JONES,
Anderson street, near Montgomery.
oct29-W&Tellm
£usch.
Miff ONOPOLE CHAMPAGNE, Ramsey's
AfX Scotch Whisky. Saye's Cognac F randy,
and Baker Whiskey, at FRElL'aS, 6 Drayton
street. nov5-lt
OHREWbBURY OYSTERS just received pet
O steamer City of Savannah at FREIL'S. 6
Drayton street. noro-lt
"TUST arrived per City of Savannah OYS-
O TERS. MUTTON’, BEEF. CELEHY. at
FREIL'S, 6 D. ay ton street. nuv5 It
p RIMALDL HOT SO >TCH end ANCHOYIE
U TOAST, at FREIL'S. nov5-lt
Jj'irm gaiirsafe.
I s. a i. i
SCHEDULE.
OUTW’D |
LEAVE
LEAVE
LEAVE
arrive
SAVANNAH.
xontg’m'ry isle ok hope
savannah
3.-25 P. X.
7:35 A. jc. i
£:10 A. U
8:3* a JL
*7r.u p. M.
5:03 p. jl {
5:38 P x
f>: S p JL
SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS a tran will
leave citv 10:25 a. m.; returning leave Mont
gomery 12:15 p. m. and IsU? of Hope 12:50 r a.
Arrive city 1:20.
8ATURDAYS a train will leave city for
of Hop© only at 10:25 x. M.; return, leave Isle or
Hope 12:50 p. m.
•Saturday night’s la«t train leaves 7 5».
Monday morning early train leaves city for
Montgomery only at 6:25 a. m „
EDW. J. THOMAS.
OCt28-tf Superintendent.
NOTICE.
Savannah. Ga.. Nov J, 1879.
H AVING sold my interest in the late firm of
BLUN & DEMERE to Mr. H. Blun. 1 will
continue the Stock, Bond and Real Estate busi
ness, and by strict attention I hope to command
a share of patronage. P. O. Box 268. Office for
the present corner Bryan and Drayton streets.
nov3-6t R. IL DEMERE.
Saftwro, &c..
WHOA, EMMA!
TS A NEW BRAND Ot SMOKING TOBACCO
X just out, packed in paper packages, correct
weight, unadulterated, pure Tobacco, of excel
lent flavor, and which retails at one half the
cost of drugged tobaccos.
5 CENTS A PACKAGE.
Manufactured only at
King Cotton Tobacco Factory.
octT tf GEO. A. PAUSCH.
£hip £upp its.
TO SHIP MASTERS.
I AM prepared to supplv ships with FRESH
BEEF and other MEAT, VEGETABLES,
etc, of the best quality and at the lowest fig
ures. Give meacalL
JOS. H BAKER,
oct!4-tf Stall 66 Savannah Market.
Cotton Sics.
HARPER COTTON TIES.
H AVING received a full stock of this popu
lar Tie, we are prepared to supply all orders
at reasonable prices.
WEST BROS.,
oct!7-F,MAW12t 68 Bay street.
Wanted.
To Newspaper Publishers.
A SO£TO&and reliable printer desires em
ploy ment on a well established weekly pa-
*r£2-
encesostvabxrecterandeffldencr._ ._.
MARKET TO LAUREL GROVE.
Barnard and Andebscn Ft. R-R-. \
Savannah, Ga.. August 5. lo*». >
CARS on this road run as follow*:
Ten -minute schedule, with four cars, during
Five-minute schedule on Saturday and Sun
day afternoons. , ,
After 8 o’clock cars will leave Laurel Grove
Cemetery at 8:25 and 9:25 p. *. Leave Market
fcomer of Barnard and Congress street* ■ a: .
and 10 p. V. All cars run through on the t- 0 ee-
chee Road extension. No extra charge
F. VAN W^GENEN,
ang6-N&Teltf vnrenr.tendent _
Coast Line Railroad.
WEEK DAYS.
LXAVK SAVANNAH. LEAVE THTN'UESBOLT.
7:15 a
10:35 a. V.
3:V p. sf.
4:35 p. m,
*6:35 p. i
6:*5a X-
8.-00 a *.
12:50 P a.
4:00 P. r-
6:00 p M
•Saturday night last cai leaves Boiton street
at «:15 P. ar.
SUNDAYS.—Leave city—9:30 a. n..
h., 12 JC., 2:30 p. a, then EVERY HALF HOL’B
until 6 and 7 p.m.
Passengers for Schuetzen Park take the I9- 35
A. m. or 3:35 p. x. cars.
JOHN S SHIVERS.
OCt?-tf Superintendent.
Srokrrs
R. M. DEMERE,
(Late of BLUN & DEMERE),
Real Estate & Stock Broker,
SAVANNAH, GA,
TIT - ILL continue in business on his own sc-
f, count, and will gives* ecial attention to
all business intrusted to his care. .
Bonds. Stocks and other Securities and Real
Estate bought and sold. .
Office for the present comer Bryan and
Drayfr n streets, nov3 NATellm
STERLING EXCHANGE
IICHT AND SIIII DATS,
Negotiated upon our friends. Messrs. MORTON,
BOSE £ CO.. London, by
OCTAVUS COHiS &JCO.
myUALWAFbn
30 days’ invest-
C I ZOC PROFITS uu — wr ;,.
$I4Z0 men* of «1U0 in Erie R. «-. < c-
toberl8. Proportional re-ng* -rwry wrek ml
it— * ■ 'T...1,!. r u ti>p' * Address