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NO.'S'WHITA^iaS STREET,
*. ^OliXI^GOfEW^BUILDINaj.
J. Jtv. KSYSLL, Proprietors
W. T. TKQ31P80N, Editor*
FRIOAY V NOVEMBER 7. 1879.
'
TAPPINUTHE wires.
It Is thought in Russia that the reported
movement of the British fleet to the Gulf of
Smyrna, results in the removal of the pres
ent -Turkish Ministry, in consequence of the
menacing position of the Beaconsfield gov
ernment. It will be a diplomatic defeat
hard for Russia to endure, and to prevent
thisi'-and sustain the Sultan in his present
choice of ministers, it may be necessary to
require a counter military move on the part
of Russia. The St. Petersburg Golos thinks
that the presence of the British fleet in the
Gulf of Smyrna will open the eyes of Eu-.
rope to the implacable hate which England
bears to Russia.
The dreaded Red Men have appeared in :
West Virginia. In Wirt county, a few
nights ago, they surrounded the house of a
Mr. Charles Courtney and demanded the
surrender of one Sam Ring, a fugitive from
justice. Ring was surrendered, and they
whipped him with hickory withes until he
fainted, and then they ordered him to leave
the county. He swore out warrants of arrest
against two of the men, but no official
could be found who would execute them.
They, the same night, paraded to the num
ber of thirty-eight through the village of
Wirt Court House. The same state of
affairs exists in Wetzel county.
Professor Riley, chief of the United States
Entomological Commission, has recently
returned to Washington from the South,
where he ha3 been making a thorough in
vestigation into the development and habits
of the cotton worm. His report is very in
teresting and will be published at an early
day.
The Paris Bourse is demoralized, and
many speculative brokers have failed to
meet their engagements. The uneasy feel
ing centres in two securities—shares of the
Banque Europeanne and of the Credit Mo-
bilier.
Mr. Abel, of the Baltimore Sun, and Mr.
G. W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger,
have each given five hundred dollars to the
Hood orphan fund.
Cotton trade in the Preston district of
England is improving. Mills are starting
up at full time on the continent. Quanti
ties of machinery are almost daily being
sent abroad by Lancashire firms.
A riot occurred on the occasion of the
Guy Fawkes celebration in Exeter yesterday
morning. The riot act was read, and the
police and military were called out, and they
succeeded in dispersing the inob in about
an hour’s time. Several arrests were made.
A dispatch from Constantinople states
that the Turkish Government having prom
ised that the reforms demanded by England
shall be carried out, the order to send the
Mediterranean squadron to Yourlat has
been countermanded.
The beautiful steam launch to be used in
the tor pedo service of Peru has been brought
to Panama. The Chilian Consul protested
against its commander, a Peruvian naval
officer, to leave the port with it, but the
Peruvian Consul made an energetic counter
protest. Agents of Peru are exceedingly
anxious to have the boat dispatched.
The New York Stock Exchange has de
cided to change its membership from 1,000
to 1,100, and to charge for the forty new
members an initiation fee of §10,000. After
the membership reaches 1,100 the initiation
fee will be raised to $20,000.
Major Reno, of the Seventh United
States Cavalry, is to be court martial ed on
the* 24th inst. for getting drunk and be
having indecently in the presence of ladies.
The Board of Managers of the New York
Produce Exchange have refused to drop the
cental system.
In the New York Supreme Court general
term yesterday, the decision by the referee
in the case of George II. Cheever, adminis
trator, vs. Gazaway DeR. Lamar,administra-
tor"of Gazawaj- B. Lamar, deceased, was re
versed. The decision was for $223,781 72 in
favor of the defendant. The reversal was
based on an error in the computation of the
accounts.
The residence of J. G. T. Bailey, two
miles north of Kennett square, Pennsyl
vania, was yesterday entered by robbers and
the safe, containing $150,000 in bonds and
securities, was opened, and $147,000 of non-
negotiable bonds were strewn on the floor.
Tharestof the securities, $1,000 in cash and
a' gold watch were carried away.
The funeral of ex-Senator Chandler took
place j'esterday afternoon at Detroit. There
was quite a demonstration on the occasion.
Courtney has accepted Hanlan’s proposi
tion, and the latter has written requesting
that*'articles for the race at Washington
about the first of December be forwarded
him at once.
Latest from the Virginia election indicates
that the Funders have been more successful
than at first thought. The Readjusters still
claim a small majority in both houses of the
Legislature, however.
^ The Ashburn Trial.
. Ex-Governor Brown seems not
to let his attempted defense of his con
nection with the above memorable case
rest upon his voluminous replies , to Mr.
Garrard, but has elicited ^nd published
in the Atlanta Constitute a letter from
Hon. A. H. Stephens, the precise bearing
of which on the issue between the ex-
Governor-and Mr. Garrard.is not easy to
discover.
The substance ‘of .the charge against
Governor Brown.i.^.thgfr. for ft largo fee
from the United States government, he
appeared before a military court*as the re
lentless and zealous prosecutor, ot inno
cent men—respectable, citizens, of CQlum-
bus—charged with the crime of murder.
Governor Brown’s defense or explana
tion is that he accepted the position of
prosecutor of these young men to pre
vent some more ruthless Radical from
occupying it,with a view to secure a fair
and impartial trial, and under an agree
ment with General Meade that no verdict
of the court should be approved that was
not satisfactory to himself. Governor
Brown’s accusers are unwilling at this
late day to accept this explanation on no
better proof than the fact that he had pre
viously made similar statements to some
of his confidential friends. They hold
that the same reasons that induce Gov
ernor Brown now to make such an expla
nation to relieve himself from odium,
may have induced him years ago to make
the same excuse to those personal friends
whose good opinion he valued, and that
therefore while the statements then and
now are corroborative of each other, they
nevertheless do not afford satisfactory
proof that the prosecution was, after all,
only a sham, and that Gov. Brown, while
he appeared as prosecutor, was really a
friend in disguise. The memory of that
prosecution is still vivid in the minds of
the people. Neither the friends of the
prisoners nor their counsel had any inti,
mation of Gov. Brown and Gen. Meade’s
generous intentions, nor had they any
reason,from the manner in which the trial
was conducted, to suppose that any such
understanding as that alleged by Gov.
Brown existed between them. Unfortu
nately for Gov. Brown Gen. Meade is not
alive to testify, and no associate officer in
his confidence has come forward to
throw light upon the subject. It is not to
be wondered at then that the Columbus
Enquirer, speaking for a majority of the
people of that city, is unwilling to ac
cept Gov. Brown’s explanation.
In an editorial called forth by the
letter of Mr. Stephens to Gov. Brown,
which it publishes, the Enquirer says:
“We have suffered too much in Colum
bus for a seven and eleven years subse
quent apology from ex-Governor Brown
to be accepted. When the Republicans
were ruling Georgia he had not a word to
say. Eleven years after the most bitter
persecution of which we have knowl
edge he comes forward with explanations
too gauzy for belief. They were not
offered in General Meade s lifetime. Now
the ex-Governor would represent Gen
eral Meade as recreant to his govern
ment, false to duty, by an understanding
he had with him. General Meade
made a report. It has no mention
of such an understanding as ex-
Governor Brown alleges he made
with him. In all the witnesses Mr.
Brown has called up no proof has been
shown substantiating the ex-Governor’s
statement. All, in its last analysis, de
pends upon his own say so. He ex
plained to Mr. Stephens seven years
after the Ashburn trial; to the people
after eleven years. The explanation
detained that long must be very at
tenuated. General Meade does not men
tion it. Mr. Stephens does not affirm,
but virtually denies it. Mr. Brown
said in one of his letters he took
the prosecution to benefit the Colum
bus prisoners; Mr. Stephens says Brown
The Washington Star learns that ar
rangements have about been completed
for calling an extra session of the Legis
lature of Florida to grant a charter to
the company which proposes to construct
a canal across the State. According
to the Star, Governor Drew was un
willing to convene the Legislature
at the expense of the peogle, and the
canal company deposited in the State
Treasury fifteen thousand dollars to pay
the expenses of the session, which will
last, it is understood, but five days. The
Star'savs: “ The State authorities main
tain that there is nothing of a po
litical nature concealed in this move
ment, _ and. that i3 probably true.
But should the Legislature while
in session conclude to pass an act chang
ing the method of electing Presidential
electors, fffere'is’bbthing to prevent it.
The Democrats have a majority of thirty
odd in the present Legislature, and to
in vest-that body with the power to choose
the next Presidential electors would
make the vote safe for the Democratic
ticket. As Florida is uncomfortably
close"upon a popular vote, it is quite
likely the Democratic Legislature may
deem it expedient to relieve the party of
any trouble- or anxiety -with regard to the
State. Governor Drew, a few weeks
agoj when questioned on this subject,
replied that it would-be for the Legisla
ture to determine whether or not the
method of choosing electors should be
changed; that it would not be convened
for that purpose, but might ‘take the
subject jtp^’A’ ^
Success,ok. tee Jetties.—The British
steamship City of Bristol went through
tbe_ Eads jetties at the mouth of the
Mississippi - river last Friday, drawing
twenty-four feet seven inches of water,
and at the same time the tide was four
inches beJo\v t^e average. There was
no detention to the steamship whatever
at the jetties or at the head of the Pass.
Wimn Mr. MuratHalstead. editor of the
Cincinnati Commercial, and an opponent
of the jetties, was informed of this
event, he is said to-have remarked, with
the gravity of a judge reversing a de
comes within one
inch of what I.have been demanding.’
advised him to sever the cases so
that the guilty might be punished. Mr.
Stephens refused because he believed he
could acquit all. Mr. Stephens says
General Meade told him that the prosecu
tion had broken down on the Duke alibi;
ex-Governor Brown claimed that it was
due to him the prisoners were released
by bis delay until the State had restored
civil law, by the adoption of certain
amendments required by the dominant
party in the United States.
“By not one single witness is the ex-
Governor sustained. All depend upon
the ex-Governor’s statements.
“Is not this better? Ex-Governor Brown
is the only man in the United States who
committed treason. Before Georgia
passed the ordinance of secession, he, as
Governor, seized the United States forts
of Pulaski and Jackson. Well, the war
commenced. He sent regiments of troops
into the field, and became mad with
President Davis because he was not al
lowed to name his officers. Then the
trouble commenced between him and the
Confederacy. The Federals triumphed.
“Governor Brown sought to make his
own terms and save his property, made
as he knows how. He turned Republi
can. Among the obligations required
was the prosecution of the Columbus
prisoners. He may have made a condi
tion that the State would puss the amsnd-
ments. He does not deny receiving the
fee of $5,000 from General Meade, flow
bitterly he prosecuted the records tell.
His manner of examination was aggra
vating. What use is there to tell that
part ? The records show it. The case
broke down. No friendship moved him,
no good for the accused; if he did he
took a singular mode of showing it. We
who are interested do not know how an
enemy will act if he was a friend. He,
as a Republican, was defeated as United
States Senator; and his defeat received
the gratulations of the State. Apologies
are now too thin. Acts have spoken.
“The past had better be let alone. No
explanations nor apologies can cause
those dark days to be forgotten by those
who suffered, and the ex-Governor had
better not renew its intense bitterness.”
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE MACON AND BRCNStHCR
RAILROAD.
No Lease Effected Yesterday.
THE ROAD
READVER-
Ftve Parties
Contending
Lease.
dependent ditto 1. Total 19, with, an
equal chance for 3 others.” On the question
of the reorganization of the Honse by the
Conservatives, “Saya;. ‘f-Among the Con
servative Readjustee there are not fewer
than 13 and probably 15 who will go with
their own party on all issues except that of
the McCulloch bill, and the Conservative
Debt Payers elected will give our party con
trol of the House of Delegates.” At Hie
Readju-iters’ headquarters it is claimed
that enough Is knownAo narrow the hopes
of the Read j astern on' one side, and the
fears of Funders on the other, of a clean
Ready
Special Tele gram'to'the Morning SelCi.
Macon, . November. 6-r^-The.. Macoq. and
Brunswick Railroad was offered to day at
pubUe>otttcry."-The-lease>wa6 postponed to
one o’clock* from eleven, and then to two
o’clock. Before the bidding commenced
Julius Brown, of Atlanta, asked Governor
Colquitt to postpone the sale, on the ground
that the advertisement and law did not cor
respond with the advertisement requiring
the Atlanta extension to be built before pur
chase, the act authorizing purchase after
the commencement of building the exten
sion, and also that forty-five days had not
elapsed since the passage of the amenda
tory act. He further stated that he repre
sented a company prepared to comply with
the requirements of the lease, but in view
of the facts he would not bid. Kimball, J.
C. Stanton and G. H. Hazlehurst made
similar statements.
J. J. Gresham then bid $60,000, followed
by E. A. Flewellen with a thousand advance,
raised by E. T. Paine another thousand.
Bidding continued between these three until
Flewellen bid $67,900, when L. N. Whittle,
of Macon, bid $68,000. Bidding continued
lively at this, and A. O. Bacon bid $S0,000,
went to $S5,000 and fell out. Toward the
close bidding was lively between Flewellen
and Paine, Flewellen raising by the thou
sand and Paine by the ten dollars. As four
o’clock approached the excitement was in
tense. As the city clock struck the second
stroke the road was knocked down to
Flewellen, Paine bidding ten dollars
just as the hammer fell. Both partita
claim the lease. Governor Colquitt decided
that owing to the rapidity of bids it was iin
possible to tell which bidder was highest at
the time of the striking of the clock. Con
siderable excitement was manifested in the
crowd. Both parties tendered the money
to the Governor, and protested their ability
to comply with the terms of the lease. The
road will be readvertised in a few days. The
five commissioners will not be appointed
just now.
Five parties were contending for the
lease. Flewellen &, Gresham represented
the stockholders of the Central Road and
others, Kimball the New York capitalists,
Paine Georgia and Boston parties, Brown
probably Tennessee parties, and Hazlehurst
Northern capitalists.
THE SANDERSVILLE FAIR.
Immeiise Crowds in Attendance.
A Fine Exhibit in Every Particular.
Special Telegram to the Morning News.
Sandeksville, November 6.—There was
an immense crowd on the fair grounds to
day, and a much larger one is expected to
morrow. The people of Washington and
adjoining counties, and the good citizens of
Sandersville certainly have proved that they
know how to get up a first class exhibition.
Many ladies graced the grounds to-day with
their presence.
Dr. A. Mathis has on exhibition the finest
ear of corn ever grown on a “ one horse
farm” of forty-five acres. He raised one
hundred bushels of this corn, and fifteen
bales of cotton besides.
The races to day resulted as follows : The
first, a trotting race, mile beats, best two in
three, for horses that have never beaten 2:40,
for a purse of $250, $200 to the first horse
and $50 to the second, was won by “ KIdet
Phillip,” the bay mare “ F. B.” second, and
the chestnut mare “ Katie M.” third.
The second race was a mile dash for
horses of all ages, for a premium of $100,
$75 to the first horse and $25 to the second.
It wa3 won by Col. Sprague, Enterprise
second, Buckshot third. Mr. M. H. Boyer
took two premiums in yearling colts over
the Kentucky colt “Buttons.”
The programme to-morrow will be excep
tionally fine. There will be a reunion of
the old Twenty-eighth Georgia Regiment.
Governor Colquitt will be present, and will
make them a speech. He will be received
by a proper salute from Howell’s Artillery,
commanded by Captain Isaac Hermann.
There will also be some fine running races.
The exhibition is in every' respect a great
success, and language fails me to do justice
to it. The people of Sandersville and
neighboring counties are worthy of the
highest credit.
sweep. The
maintain that they have 23 Senators out
of 40, and 56 Delegates 'out .of 100.
MINNESOTA.
St. Paul, November 6.—Later advices
half the vote of the State, give Pillsbury
(Republican) 16,825, Rice (Democrat)
14,827. Gillman, for Lieutenant Governor,
17,407, Barnum 13,916. Von Baumacb,
for Secretary of State, 17,544, Barer
13,946, Gillman having lost about
many Republican votes as he has gain
ed Democratic. His majority is about
the average of the ticket. It is estimated
that further returns will increase Pillsbury’s
majority to at least 12,000.
NEBRASKA.
Omaha, November 6.—No returns from
the election in this State were received until
yesterday. The returns last evening show
that the Republicans elect Cobb to the Su
preme Court by 15,000 majority, and elect
most of the other candidates. Savage,
Democrat, for District Judge in the Third
district, will have 1,200 majority. The
Greenback vote was trifling.
MISSISSIPPI.
Vicksburg, Miss., November 6.—By the
official count, the Democrats elect a State
Senator and members of the Legislature.
The Republicans elect nearly all the county
officers. Canton, Madison county, elects a
Democratic Senator, two Democrats and
one Independent to the Legisla’ure. The
balance of the Democratic ticket is elected.
KANSAS.
Leavenworth, November 6.—Returns
from the State are meagre. A very light
Greenback vote has been polled, though in
one or two places the Greenback candidates
are elected. Otherwise the Republicans
have increased majorities.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, November 6.—Hamilton’s
majority is about 22,000. The Legislature
will stand: Senate—Democrats 19, Republi
cans 5, Independent Democrats 2. The
House of Delegates will probably stand:
Democrats 66, Republicans 18.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, November 6.—Returns from
the interior of the State are coming in slow
ly. Nearly all those received show Repub
lican gains. The indications are now that
the Republican State ticket is elected by
25,000 majority, the largest ever given in
the State.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Erie, November 6.—The official majority
of Barr, Democrat, for Treasurer, in Erie
county, is 2,037.
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS
THE
DREADED “RED MEN”
WEST VIRGINIA.
IN
The Development and Habits of the
Cotton Worm.
THE BRITISH POLICY TOWARDS
TURKEY.
LIBERAL
GIFT TO THE
ORPHAN'S.
HOOD.
GUY FAWKES CELEBRATION-
- RIOT.
Improvement in the European Cotton
Trade.
ENGLAND DEMANDS REFORMS
IN TURKEY.
BOLD BtIRGLARV IN PENNSYL
VANIA.
General Foreign and Domestic Items
THE DECATUR COUNTY FAIR
A Snccess Financially and Otherwise.
_ "Weavers from England.—On Mon
day last sixteen English silk weavers
from Bradford arrived in New York on
t&eiteainer Spain. They have found
employment in the silk factory at James-
town; ltf.' Y. They came to this coun-
saiflf beCfl_usfi__their employers
in. England could, give them no more
than three days’ woTk in each week, and
£t less wages than they can get here.
Hail, Losses I!
“Three cheers for the American
King!” “Three cheers for the first King
of America!” These are samples of the
shouts which the more enthusiastic of
Grant’s Iowa friends raise as he sweeps
through that stronghold of Radicalism
and centralization. “The men who raise
this cry,” remarks, the Washington
Post, “are what Wm. Almon Wheeler
would call the skirmish line of the Re
publican army. Their indiscretion will
be reproved by the sagacious leaders,but
it is an undeniable fact that the tenden
cies of Radicalism are toward monarchi
cal institutions. A long stride in that
direction will have been made if they
succeed in their determined assault on
local self-government. The destruction
of the States, as they exist under the
Constitution*, will give us such a cen
tralized despotism as will be far worse
than constitutional monarchy. But this
work is not accomplished yet. and it is
the mission of the Democratic party to
prevent its accomplishment. The Iowa
enthusiasts who cheer ‘the first Ameri
can King,’ echo a sentiment that has
lodgement in many minds, the growth of
which must be resisted by an aggressive
democratic spirit.”
A Reception to Senator Bayard.—
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, United States
Senator from Delaware, sailed for home
on the 28th ult., and will probably ar
rive at New York about the 10th inst.
Upon his arrival at 'Wilmington he will
be tendered a public reception at the
Opera House, which will be participated
in by both political parties. Among the
many names signed to the call for a
meeting to make preparations are such
prominent Republicans as J. Taylor
Gause, of the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company, Charles Warner & Co., H. S.
McComb and very many others. The
reception will be a very extensive affair.
Special Teleoram to the Morning News.
Bainbridge, Ga., November 6.—The at
tendance at the fair to-day was greatly in
creased over that of yesterday. About
three hundred persons came over from
Thomasville and intermediate points. The
receipts are ample to mee u all demands and
President O’Neal Is satisfied.
The races were more interesting to-day,
and the running was better. In the race for
a purse of $150, three horses ran—Daisy,
Albert and Fashion. Daisy won the first
heat in 1:55, but the second and third heats
were won by Albert in 2:10 and 2:05.
Several new horses arrived to day to con
test for the $300 purse in the trotting race
to-morrow.
TUESDAY’S ELECTIONS.
Later Retnrns From
States.
the Different
THE VIRGINIA DEBT PAVERS
MORE HOPEFUL.
No Material Change In the Situation.
THE ELECTIONS—ADDITIONAL RETURNS FROM
NEW YORK.
New York, November G.—The total city
vote for Sheriff and County Clerk, so far as
completed, gives : For Sheriff, Brown 47,510,
Roberts 48,880, Bowe 53.505; for County
Clerk, Erhardt 45,031, Gumbleton 47,355,
Butler 54,781.
Middleton, N. Y., November 6.—In Sul
livan county the Republicans elect Potts
Assemblyman by 539 majority and George
Hill Sheriff by over 100 majority. It is
probable that Madden, Republican, for the
Senate, has 2,600 majority. Waterbury,
Republican, for the Assembly in the Second
district of Orange "county, has 130 majority.
New York, November 6.—It is estimated
at the regular Democratic Committee head
quarters to-day that Clarkson N. Potter
(Democrat) is elected Lieutenant Governor
by 15,000 plurality at least. His majority
in New York and King’s county, is 74,339,
being the largest vote ever received bv any
candidate except at a Presidential election.
The estimate of the Albany Argus this morn
ing is that Potter’s majority exceeds 15,000.
An Albany special, signed by the editor
of the Evening Journal, says: “Cornell’s
plurality is over 35,000. Our present figures
make the majority against Haskins less than
2,000. I think most, if not all, the ticket is
elected. The Democratic 8tate officers
privately give up most of their ticket.”
Albany, N. Y., November6.—The Evening
Journal claims there Is good reason to be
lieve a part, at least, of the Republican
ticket besides Cornell is elected. Its latest
figures give Haskins a majority of 455 over
Potter. It also makes Cornell’s plurality
42,484.
VIRGINIA.
Petersburg, Va., November 6.—Official
returns from the Pineville precinct, Pow
hatan county, give Dr. A. Whitehead and
Nevison Lewis, Readjn6ter candidates for
the Legislature for Chesterfield county, and
Major Joseph Walker, Readjuster candi
date for the Senate, large majorities over
the Funder nominees. Dr. E. H. Smith,
Republican Funder for the House of Dele
gates from Dinwiddle county, is elected over
jority* ^ ^ owell » Rcadjuster, by 388 ma-
Richmond November 6.—The following
Is the Dispatch's summary of the returns of
the late election, nearly one-half of which
are official: Returns received up to to-night
show that as to the debt question the fol
lowing may be relied on: “In the House of
Delegates the Conservative Debt Payers
elected 41, the white Republican Debt Pay.-
ere elected 2 and the colored ditto 3 certain,
but one not heard from. Total 47, with an
equal chance for 5 others. In the Senate,
the Conservative Debt Payers have elected
15, the Republican ditto 3, and the In-
BRITISH POLICY TOWARDS TURKEY.
London, November 6.—The St. Peters
burg correspondent of the Daily News, after
stating that the reported movement of the
British fleet to the Gulf of Smyrna causes
much embarrassment there, proceeds as
follows: “People say that if the Sultan
removes Mahmoud Nedim Pasha,Minister of
the Interior, and other Ministers, in conse
quence of the menacing position of the Bea
consfield government, it will be a diplomatic
defeat hard for Russia lo endure. To per
mit this, and sustain the Sultan in his pres
ent choice of Ministers, may seem to require
a counter military demonstration by Russia.
I believe, however, no steps thus far have
been taken in that direction, and it will be
the business of diplomacy to render such
steps unnecessary.”
The Xovoe Vremaya says: “Evidently Lord
Beaconsfield’s Ministry aims either at a
peaceful change of the Turkish Ministers,
which would practically place Turkish
central authority in England’s hands, or at an
open rupture, threatening Constantinople
with serious danger in either case.”
The Qolos refers to the change in Lord
Beaconsfield’s policy, which recently pro
fessed to maintain the integritv and inde
pendence of Turkey. It says: “The presence
of a British fleet in the Gulf of Smyrna will
open the eyes of Europe to the real cause
thereof, namely : English implacable hatred
of Russia exhibited b>' the British Ministers
at every convenient and inconvenient oppor
tunity.”
THE DREADED RED MEN IN WEST VIRGINIA.
New York, November 6.—A dispatch
from Wheeling, West Virginia, says : “In
telligence has just been received here
the reappearance in Wirt county of the
dreaded ‘Red Men,’ whose shameless acts
in the interior of the State during the past
summer terrorized citizens- and rendered
powerless the authorities. A few days ago
fifty mounted and disguised men made a
midnight visit to the house of Cbas. Court
ney in Wirt county and demanded the
person of one Sam Ring, who is said to be
fugitive from justice in Monroe county,
Ohio. Ring was surrendered to the vigi
lante, taken a short distance from the house,
stripped to the waist and whipped with
hickory withes until he fainted. He was
then ordered to leave the county at once.
Next day Ring 6wore out warrants for Frank
Kyger and Wm. 8teel, whom he says
he recognized among the gang of
Red Men. They were not arrested, how
ever, as no official could be found who
would undertake to execute the warrants.
The same night the Red Men, numbering
thirty-eight, entered the village of Wirt
Court House. They were all mounted and
were either painted or wore false faces.
They marched through the town armed with
hickory withes. In Wetzel county the same
state of affaire exists.”
thb cotton worm:
Washington, November 6.—.Prof. Riley,
Chief of the United States Entomological
-Commission, .has recently returned from the |
South, where he has been making* thorough f
study of the Insects which injuriously affect
the cotton plant. He has visited during the
year every cotton growifag State and section
in the South, and has watched the develop
ment and studied the habits of the cotton
worm from the time it is hatched in the
spring until it is killed by early fro§‘ ”
reports that the results of his year’,
are vety valuable and satisfactory, and will
an early day.
%ivi SWMrtiaeamas.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
^REPRESENTATIVE DIRECT FR6M THE
CELEBRATED CLOTHING HOUSE OF
SUPERSEDED—^QNSSTERNATION JN- OON8TAN-
' TINOPLE.' -
-I.n\nnv Vr>vpnihpjfi--^A Berlin dispatch I
WAMMKER & BROWN,
to the Standard says the Russian General j
Lomakin has been superseded in Central
Asia, and is expected at Tiflis shortly. His
repeated defeats by the Turcomans have cost
him his position.
A Vienna dispatch to the Times says all
accounts from Constantinople unite in testi
fying to the consternation prevailing In
that place and at the Porte over the step
taken by Sir Austin Layard, British Ambas- 1
sador.
IMPROVEMENT IN THE COTTON TRADE OF |
EUROPE.
London, November 6.—Continued im
provement is manifested in the Preston
cotton trade. Yesterday the Ribble Bank
Spinning Mill, which had been stopped for
some months, started running. Messrs.
Horrocks «fe Jackson have started their large
mill, which had been stopped for the past
six months. Full time manufacturing is |
rapidly advancing on the continent, and
quantities of mill machinery are almost
daily being sent abroad by Lancashire firms.
A PENNSYLVANIA BURGLART.
Kennett Square, Pa., November 6.—The
residence of J. and G. T. Bailey, two miles
north of this place, was entered by masked
“OAK HALL,” PHILADELPHIA,
VT7TLL be in the city during this week. He
tt is prepared to offer EXTRA
prepared to offer EXTRA INDUCE
MENTS to purchasers of Men's and Boys*
CLOTHING.
The latest styles and a PERFECT FIT GUAR
ANTEED. A full line of samples can be seen
at my store. P. G. MEaRA,
Agent for Wanamaker & Brown,
novMf Corner Bull and Bryan sts.
Pianos, Organs, Music.
PROP. C. S. MALLETTE,
AT MALLETTE’S VOCAL ACADEMY,
ARMORY HALL,
T AKES this method of informing his friends
and the public that he is agent for the
justly celebrated
WEBER PIANOS, BILLINGS ACO.’S
PIANOS, BAY STATE ORGANS,
and that he keeps a choice assortment of
r“l'7 " onfl the safe containing I SHEET and BOOK MUSIC, vocal and instru-
Smental. A liberal discount allowed to teachers,
$150,000 in bonds and securities, was opened, I schools and seminaries.
and non-negotiable bonds amounting to
$147,000, were strewn over the floor. The
rest of the securities, together with a gold
watch and $1,000 cash, were taken, and the
robbers escaped.
A LIBERAL GIFT TO THE HOOD CHILDREN.
Baltimore, November 6.—This afternoon
Capt. F. M. Colston received from Mr. A. S.
Abell, of the Sun, a note enclosing his
check for $1,000, which Capt. Colston was
requested to add to the fund now being
raised for the maintenance and education of
the orphaned family of the late Gen. Hood.
The note further 6ays: *“Half of this
amount is my own contribution and the
other half that of Mr. G. W. Childs, of
Philadelphia.”
MARTIAL LAW IN RUSSIA.
St. Peterbubg, November 6.—The Em
peror has approved the decision of the
Council of Ministers to put the provinces of
Kalowga, Tonla and Riarzar under martial
law. The nomination of officers in the
municipalities and in courts of justice, with
the exception of Judges, is transferred to
the Governor General. '
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.
London, November 6.—The London cor
respondent of the Manchester Guardian
says: “A long report by Right Hon. James
Lowthcr, Chief Secretary for Ireland, was
presented to the Cabinet yesterday concern
ing the condition of affairs in Ireland. Mr.
Lowther was called on to participate in the
deliberations of the Cabinet.”
NEW ORLEANS ITEMS.
New Orleans, November 6.—Cornelius
B. Churchill, manager of the New Orleans
Foundry, died suddenly of apoplexy to-day.
Joseph Rutledge, aged ten years, was run
over by a street car to-day and instantly
killed.
It is understood that the independent tow
boats have been admitted into the associa
tion and the rates advanced to one dollar.
AUSTRIAN POLITICAL CHANGES.
Pesth, November 6.—Count Zichy has
been appointed by the Upper House of the
Hungarian Diet a member of its Finance
Committee. Count Ludo', who was Count
Zicby’s predecessor as the Austro-Hunga
rian Ambassador to Turkey, will succeed
him at that post.
Pianos and Organ* tuned and repaired.
OH instruments exchanged for new ones.
All orders promptly executed.
Academy open from 8:30 o’clock a. m. to 6:30
p. M. nov7-tf
SUNDRIES.
PACKAGES MINCE MEAT, from 5 lbs.
upwards.
10 casks MAGNOLIA HAMS.
15 casks RICE.
10 barrels SWEET CIDER.
10 half barrels SWEET CIDER.
10 barrels BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
. 5 half barrels BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
25 boxes BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
10 half barrels PIGS’ FEkT. spiced.
100 packages GRAPES, from 3
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, 1" barrels PEARL MEAL, 125 barrels choice
new PROCESS FLOUR.
In store and to arrive. For sale low by
hi. upwards.
JTOHN I/YONS,
Lyons’ Block.
ST. ANDREW’S HALL
Great 24-Hour Walking Match
FOR $100 A SIDE.
I^ETWEEN THEO. TOBIAS, of New York,
and JOHN HARKINS, of Savannah, com
mencing FRIDAY NIGHT, November 14, at 12
o’clock, and ending at 12 o’clock SATURDAY
NIGHT.
Ladies are especially invited. The best of
order will be preserved. Brass Band will be
in a’tendance. Admission 50 cents.
Pools will be sold two days before the match.
nov7-F,M&W4t
REMOVAL NOTICE.
O N and after to-day the office of the Liver
pool and London and Globe Insurance
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.
Company will be at 93 BAY STREET, two
doors ea«t of the Cotton Exchange.
W. H. DANIEL,
nov7-lt Agent.
A Decision In Tenneuec in Favor |
of Georgia.
MACKEREL.
A Knoxville special dispatch to the
Atlanta Constitution says: “The Supreme
Court of Tennessee last week decided
two causes in favor of the State of Geor
gia. Both had been begun at Chatta
nooga, by levy of attachments on the
Western and Atlantic Railroad property
there. The State intervened and ob
tained decisions in her favor at Chatta
nooga, and those decisions are affirmed.
The first was in favor of the Elliott
National Bank of Boston and John De
ment, founded upon about twenty
thousand dollars principal of the Ten
nessee Car Company notes made by Fos
ter Blodgett, Superintendent
QANNED MACKEREL, put up in 5-pound
tins, for sale by
|c. Jj . GILBERT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
NOTICE.
r J'HE copartnership heretofore _ existing be
tween us under the name of MACKALL &
ERWIN, was dissolved by mutual consent on
November 1st, 1879. Either of us will receipt
for amounts due to said firm.
November 6, 1879.
W. W. MACKALL, Jr.
nov7-2t ROBERT G. ERWIN.
NOTICE.
ENGLAND DEMANDS REFORM IN TURKEY.
London, November 6.—A dispatch from
Constantinople to Reuter’s Telegram
Company says that Musura Pasha,
the Turkish Ambassador to London,
having promised Lord Salisbury that
theTeforms insisted on by England shall be
duly carried out, the British Government
has countermanded the order dispatching
the Mediterranean squrdron to Vourlat.
A London dispatch to the Liverpool Cou
rier states that England merely postponed
the dispatch of the fleet notifying Turkey
that the fleet would proceed unless substan
tial action in the direction of reform were
taken by a fixed date, which date, however,
the correspondent does not give. A later
dispatch from Constantinople to the Reuter
Telegram Company says Lord Salisbury In
consenting to countermand the dispatch of
the squadron stipulated for the ful
fillment of certain conditions by the Porte.
DECISION IN TUB CASE OF CHEEVER VS. LAMAR
New York, November 6.—The Supreme
Court, at general term to-day, reversed the
decision of the referee in the case of Geo.
H. Cheever, administrator of Wm. A. Chee
ver, against Gazaway DeR. Lamar, executor
of Gazaway B. Lamar, deceased, of Georgia,
which was begun in the Supreme Court sev
eral years ago. The case grew out of
transactions in cotton and -guano*. It was
referred to a referee, who found for the de
fendant in the sum of $223,781 72. An
appeal from the report was taken to the
general term, where the referee’s decision
has now been reversed, on the ground that
errors were made in the computation of the
accounts.
GUY FAWKES CELEBRATION—A RIOT.
London, November 6.—There was a riot
in Exeter early this morning, growing out
of the Guy Fawkes # celebration. A mob
assembled in the yard of the Cathedral
around a bonfire and attempted to demol
ish a “hoarding,” or enclosure, erected to
protect the city bank. The riot act was
read and a company of infantry was called
out, who with fixed bayonets and guns
loaded with ball, and a free U6e of police
men’s staves, cleaned the yard in about an
hour. Several arrests were made, and the
streets were patrolled until daylight.
THE PARIS BOURSE DEMORALIZED.
London, November 6.—The Times' finan
cial article says the Paris Bourse is in a de
moralized condition, and many speculative
brokers have failed to meet their engage
ments. The uneasy feeling centres in two
securities, viz: shares of the Banque Euro-
>eanne, and of the Credit Mobilier. It is said
d. Phillipart, who is largely interested In
the latter, has sustained heavy losses in
private and other speculations.
MAPS AS ASSIGNMENT.
Charleston, 8. C., November 0.—J. E.
dger & Co., hardware merchants, have
ade an assignment. Their liabilities ar
$328,668, assets $209,218.
w _ of the
Western "and Atlantic Raiload, in 1870.
In that the complainants were repre
sented by Colonel T. Fort, of Chatta
nooga, and Judge Morgan, of Memphis.
“The other began like the first, on like
notes, in favor of J. Nelson Tappan,
trustee of H. Clews & Co. When the
State intervened complainant’s counsel
amended by suing on about one million
principal of the bonds of the State of
Georgia which Clews & Co. held, but
which Georgia did not recognize as a
valid debt in their hands. This amend
ment was dismissed on demurrer on the
ground that the State could not be so
sued on her bonds. In this cause the
complainant was represented by Messrs.
Key, Barton & Key, of Chattanooga. In
both the State of Georgia was represented
by Messrs. Van Dyke, Cooke & Van
r>yke, of Chattanooga, aud Col. N. J.
Ilammoud, of Atlanta.”
T the 1st dayof November. 187$, for the p'rac-
''HE andersigned formed a coi
tice of the law, under the firm name of CHIS
HOLM & ERWIN.
Office corner Bryan and Abercom streets.
Savannah, November H. 1879.
W. S. CHISHOLM.
nov7-2t ROBERT G. ERWIN.
OATS
RUST-PROOF
For sale by
nov7-lt DANIEL R. KENNEDY.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Cocntt.—
All persons having demands against
BRIDGET GOELDING, deceased, late of said
county, are hereby notified to present them
properly attested, to the undersigned, within
tlie time prescribed by law; and all persons
indebted to said deceased are hereby required
to Take immediate payment to the under
signed.
...This November 6, 1879.
nov7 F6t JAS B. READ, Executor.
£9ilUneni (foods
Sur (SoodS, &(.
Qfaotetitt and ?rorisions.
Gilbert's Basket Flannels,
IN ALL SHADES, AT THE ASTONISHING
LOW PRICE OF 50C. PER YARD.
ALSO:
New Dress Goods.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Silks and Satins.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Flannels.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Blankets.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Shawls.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Cachemires.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Alpacas.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Cassimeres.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Linen Goods.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Gents 5 Underwear.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Ladies’ Underwear.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Hosiery.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Calicoes.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Umbrellas.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New stylesDress Buttons,
GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, RUCHINGS
RIBBONS and all the latest NOVELTIES, all
GREAT BARGAINS.
153 BROUGHTON STREET.
nov4-tf
B. F.
137 BROUGHTON STREET,
Between Bull and Whitaker Streets.
GLOAES AND DOLMANS.
Choicest lines of both just received.
season's styles.
Pekin Striped Cashmeres.
All-Wool, 45 inches wide, oniy 85 cents.
Double Fold Colored Mohairs,
ONLY 1214 CENTS.
Plaid all-wool Cloakings
6-1 WIDE, $1 PER YARD.
Fancy Goods
FEATHERS, FLOWERS
SATINS AND RIBBONS.
A FULL SUPPLY OF
A year ago the negroes of South Caro
lina were all going home to Africa. A
Liberia Exodus Association was organ
ized, and over a hundred and fifty thous
and negroes in the Palmetto State alone
signed the roll and prepared to move to
Africa. Exodus sermons were preached
in the negro churches and quit^ a sum of
money raised to carr} r eut the proposed
movement. A ship, the Azor, was pur
chased for this purpose. She came to
Charleston and carried over one lot of
negroes. The crowded state of the ship,
bad water and a lack of provisions, de
veloped fever on shipboard, and quite a
number of the negroes died before they
reached Africa. Many others died after . 5
they had landed on Liberian shores, and a BfiTglR fl.HTl S W0rSL6Q
number of others came back to the South 1
as soon as they could pay their way here.
On Monday the Liberia Exodus Associa
tion wound up its affairs under the auc
tioneer’s hammer, the Azor being sold to
satisfy the association’s debts. And thus
ends a negro emigration movement,
which resulted only in loss, sickness and
death to the unfortunate people duped
into it.
Hand-Made Sacks and Hoods
FOR CHILDREN.
IN ALL SHADES.
Stamping Done to Order
MRS. POWER,
168 BROUGHTON STREET.
It is likely that the power of the House
of Representatives to summarily im
prison contumacious witnesses who are
adjudged to be in contempt of its priv
ileges will be soon defined by the Su
preme Court, in reviewing the case of
Hallet Kilbourne, now pending. Kil-
bourne, who was released from the Dis
trict of Columbia jail on a writ of habeas
corpus from the District Supreme Court,
is demanding $150,000 for false impris
onment. It is difficult to understand
how the judgment of the lower court can
be sustained if the exercise of the right
of investigation by the people’s represen
tatives is to be of any avail. Without
power to coerce an unwilling witness,
attempts at investigation must end in
discomfiture.
mtttr gcflulatpr.
TAKE
SIMMONS’
LIVER
S regulator
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Do you want to purify the system?
T '~ * ‘ 'lilious
Do you want to get rid of biliousness?
Do you want something to strengthen you?
Do you.want a good appetite?
Do you want to-get rid of nervousness?
Do you want good digestion?
Do you wont to sleep well?
Do you want to build up your constitution?
Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling?
If you do,
At last there seems a prospect that a
monument in honor of Washington will
be set up without the project dragging
along for a generation or two. Congress j
at its last session passed a bill making an
appropriation of three thousand dollars
for the erection of a monument at the |
birthplace of the Father of his Country,
and Secretary Evarts has just visitedThc
spot to fix upon the site. Washington’s
birthplace is situated about fifty miles j
southeast of the capital, in Westmoreland
county, Va., and nothing but a chimney |
now marks tlie site of the house.
Take Simmons’ Liver Regulator.
riTTWAM u
CAUTION.
As there are a number of imitations offered
to the public, we would caution the community
to buy no Powders or Prepared SIMMONS*
LIVER REGULATOR, unless in our engraved
wrapper, with the trade mark, s'amp and sig
nature unbroken. None other is genuine.
J. H. ZKILTN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
Price $1. Sold by all Druggists.
mh24-M&F.w&Tellv
latera.
JOHN
A LADY’S WISH.
“Oh, how l do wish my skin was as clear I
and soft as youre,” 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 ^ore |
h Oiood and bio
riel
uiood and blooming health. It did it |
for me, as you observe.”
oct29-W,F,M&w2w
line. ^ w
residences. 92 Broughton street, opp
Marshall Honse. net*
ELEGANT LACE SCARFS, BLACK DRESS
SILKS.
MERINO UNDERVESTS.
WU™.™ shed
modern improvements . --> .
tion and at reasonable rent- 1
ant, who win take care of 'hTOS° L3 ‘ i,1 ‘' •
° n^-“ <L COMFORT,
v / <■
OA A BARRELS CHOICE APPLES.
£ vv 50 barrels MALAGA GRAPES.
50 kegs MALAGA GRAPES.
Baskets and cases CATAWBA GRAPES.
50 boxes MESSINA LEMONS.
300 boxes halves and quarters new RAISINS.
New CURRANTS, CITRON. Run BANANAS.
FLORIDA ORANGES.
50 cases Henry Faber & Co's BRANDY.
25 cases Henry Faber & Co's CLARET 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.
FRESH GOODS.
G (
ORDON & DILWORTH3 and SHAKER
PRESERVES.
CANNED PEACHES, OKRA and TOMATOES.
FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, etc.
FRESH YEAST POWDERS, all kinds.
LARABEE’S CRACKERS, fresh, all kinds.
CATSUPS, SAUCES, CAPERS, OLIVES, etc
CURRANTS,
NEW RAISINS, CITRON,
PRUNES, NUTS, etc.
NEW PICKI.ES, all kinds.
NEW CODFISH. SALMON, HALIBUT.
MACKEREL, in half barrels, kits and 5-lb.
tin cans, very choice.
All bought before the advance. For sale low
by
BRANCH & COOPER.
FRED. M. HULL.
(LATE HOLCOMBE, HULL & CO.),
WHOLESALE
GROCER
AXD DIALER JS
Provisions, Hay and Grain.
AGENT FOR THE
HAZARD POWDERCOMPMY.
87 BAY ST., NEXT TO ABERCORN,
SAVANNAH
aug4-M&F6m—2p
GEORGIA.
WILLE & MEYER,
OROCERS
173 CONGRESS ST., opposite the Market.
TXTE have in stock and are daily receiving
▼ V fresh supplies of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
which we are offering at prices that cannot fail
to suit those that are in want of such goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Goods delivered
tly anywhere in the city.
promptly.
nov3-6t
NEW GEORGIA SYRUP.
New
Buckwheat,
Plain and Self-Raising.
MAPLE SYRUP,
IN QUART BOTTLES.
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
COR.' T.TBKRTY AND WHITAKER STS.
nov3-tf
NICHOLAS LANG & BRO.,
GROCERIES,
Smoked Salmon,Dutch Herrings,
RUSSIAN SARDINES, SALT SARDELLS,
Swieback, Sauer Kraut,
SWISS. LMBURGER.
GO AND NEUi
lUEFORT. SAPZA-
- CHEESE,
Gentlemen’s. Ladies’ and Children's
Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves.
HANDKERCHIEFS, CASHMERES., Black and
Colored.
Blankets! Flannels!
New DRESS GOODS by every steamer.
B. F. McKEfflA.
nov3-N&Teltf
<§torfS.
HE1TK STUBS.
Ferris’ Hams, Shoulders and Bacon.
oct-31-tf
LIAMS, HAMS !
5,000 POUNDS
Choice Sugar Cured Hams
A'." 10 CENTS PER POUND.
BREAjXFAST bacon
AT 10 UENTS PER POUND.
A. C. HAJRifON & CO.,
sep!3-tf 31 WHITAlm 7* RTREET.
FRESH STOCK.
W^fS’NewTgffl^ 1 Sfe!?" h
day.
12 o’clock x. wf
WjfFi sc
B eer bottles w \ vrurTTr^T' -
CENT apiece for Prc?GFT^' J
Cor-^Ioath Broad and ^
revolution of 1836 win he£^ 3( S e !S i the K—
advantage by communicating“SS,
EO^EQUEd. cure or SSc-e.Sv L AR «
iuinah, rJ
ana loans.
F OUND, on Jones streeTaGoMRbrr? 1
the_owner can hare by profit,-
5S? P? yins for ad
r»ROS.. 173 and 175 Bay street.
T OST, between Thursday andSarii^T T"
made by J. W. Dcmoh y7ri on ***:
> - - - The finder wilf n’L, ‘ L
^Morning Xew - 3
95.950, and on inside case the letted
and number 27,947. ' r *' - ■
ceive a liberal reward.
45or Rent.
OA —stores in masonic "tfvwT
®#V. with modem convenience, o'-’--
at $20 per month Apply to s. p. HAi'tei
corner Boll and Broughton street.
rpo RENT, one lai-ffe or one small >,
A With or Without hnawl C0 9
with or without board,
street, opposite old cemetery.
- South BrJ
novi-i
'C'Oft from 1st November, tea:
A neat and convenient dwellin' Wp*
An/I Hao* i-. .. r rt^* * GOlifc.
ride. Apply at Gas Office, Exchange BuiS
Bay street. oct^Fvfe
oct3-F.M£Wtf
F )R RENT, in Commercial Euiliirj
^ front^ Office,^ lately occupied by
and London and Globe iDsuran
till 1st November,
WAPLES, Trustee.
1879.
Apply
octS-tf
TTOR RENT, from 1st November, the s
Jl C *
comer Bay and V.'hitaker streets.
to A. G. GUERARD.
3 LOTS FOR SALE in White ward VrT7
^ 62 63.^ For terms apply to R. B. hEPaipj}
’**' ” novT-i;
70 Bay street.
jpOR SALE, 509 bushels RUST PROOF SEQ
OATS, low. J. e. REEDY.
nov6-tf 21 Barnard =rret* w
JjX>R SALE-
200 CORDS DRY SLAB WOOD.
AT WHARF NEXT TO UPPER RICE
§2 23 PER CORD.
nov4-tf
D. C. BACON* A (Y
B
AGGING
FOR SALE BY
WALTER £ HART.
O AK. PINE. LIGHTWOOD and U.-! r?
KINDLINGS, especially suited f r ^
fires, for sale at lowest market rates, ar,: ^
livered with dispatch in any part of the ; v "*
novl-tf BACON ' »)Xi
T7K)R SALE, House w.th 7 rooms, stab'ejux.
A servants’ rooms; Anderson street.
Abercorn and Lincoln: terms verr e.-u-v
Ct25-tf GUGIE BOUKQUIN.
B ORAX Toilet Powder, 50 cents a i»end. tb
finest in use. Manufactured *br b ^
HF.TDT & CO.
Manufactured "by G. X
T HE best Blood Purifier is DeurenLofT<
saparilla. Manufactured by G. 31. 50/1
& CO.
ocC-tf
TT'OR SALE, one Portable Engine, Ichors
JL r —■* "
power, and one Stationary" Engine gid
Boiler, complete, of 30 horse power, and cat
Stationary Engine 30-horse power. WDIa
sold on reasonable terms by ? pplving to
sepi8-tf McDonough & ballantyne.
F LORIDA JEWELRY, Orange Cace--. ex.
Watches, Spectacles, Gold Pens, ett
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully im
paired at A. L. DESBOUILLON S.
sepl-4m 21 Bull s tiect
J^ESIRABLY LOCATED REAL ESTATE A!
PRIVATE SALE—The large frame dy4
ing and three lots. Nos. !. 2, 3, located corn
Abercom and York streets, facing Oglethom
square, is offered for sale. Apply to GEO. «i
LAMAR, No. 114 Bryan street jetS-tf
flSattratiocai
M rs. sylvanus reed s hoarding
DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES 3 *
6 and S East 53d street. New York. Recjea
October 1. French and German langurs
practically taught. Thorough trainimrripi-
mary. secondary ard collegiate departmr:&
Singing (solfege). drawing, painting ac<i nrede
work included. Each pupil receives the per
sonal care and supervision of Sirs. Reed.
oct28-Tu&Flm
£tmt SsiU'Ofd?.
umi
SCHEDULE.
OUTW'D i
LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE A SETTS
SAVANNAH. JCONTG'm'EY ISLE OF HOPE >AVaX5J2
3:25 p. JC.
Tsfi P. U.
7:35 a. li.
5:03 p. m.
8:10 a.m.
5:33 p. si.
SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS a tra n *3
leave city 10:25 a. m. ; returning. leave H e*
gomery 12:15 p. it. and Isle of Hope 12:50 p.
Arrive city 1:20.
SATURDAYS a train will leave city for Is
of Hope only at 10:25 a. m. : return, leave Isle
Hope 12:50 p. ac.
•Saturday night's last train leaves 7.50.
Monday morning early train leaves city S
Montgomery only at 6:2> a. m.
EDW. J. THOMAS.
octhS-tf Superintendent
MARKET TO LAUREL GROVE
Barnard and Anderson St. R. R--
Savannah. Ga.. August 5.1379.
CARS on this road run as follows:
Ten -minute schedule, with four cars, curj
the week. , ,
Five-minute schedule on Saturday and
day afternoons. .
After S o’clock cars will leave Laurel Gra
Cemetery at 8:25 and 9:25 p. m. Leave Nas*
(comer of Barnard and Congress street' >
and 10 p. jc. All care ran through on the 1 -I
chee Road extension. No extra charge.
F. VAN WAGENEX
ang6-N«£Teltf Superintend^
Coast Line Railroall
C ANNED SALMON.
CANNED MACKEREL.
CANNED LOl
CANNED CODFISH BALLS.
CANNED ASPARAGUS.
CANNED DEVILLED HARD CRAB.
CANNED ROAST BEEF.
CANNED CORNED BEEF and others.
DESSERT FRUIT, 15c. per can.
CHOICE HAMS, 7 to 8 lbs!, 10c. per pound.
m For sale at the -
BX Gr
AM
30 WHITAKER STREET.
GRAIN, HAT, &c.
COOKING STOVES.
FOR SALE BY
CORJIiCR HOPKINS,
NO. M7 BROUGHTON STREET.
nov5-tf
(Crgffemb &c.
B
B
NEW GOODS IN THE
Crockery, China
GLASS LINE
BOLS HAW’S’
152 St. Julian near the Market.
B
novS-tf
B
S CAR LOADS WHITE and MIXED CORN
on wharf and to arrive.
5 car loads MIXED OATS, on wharf and to
arrive.
250 bales PENNSYLVANIA HAY, large and
small, m store and on wharf.
150 bales choice NORTHERN HAY, in store.
GRITS and MEAL always fresh ground.
WEEK DAYS.
■ 'VI StViWlB, LEAVE TIirXDERBCi I
*:15 a. i
10:5. s a : JJ;
3:35 p.
4:35 p. a,
*6:35 p. m-
6:05 a
S:0)a- x.
12:50 p. M.
4:00 P- ».
6:00 p. R.
-t caz leaves Boiton 5
•Saturday night Ia.
at 8:15 p. h. 9:30 a. m.. !
SUNDAYS.—Leave cii. *ERY HALF 3£9|
if., 12 if., 2:30 p. M., then E\ - 4
until 6 and 7 p. 21. take the til
Passengers for Schuetzen Park
A JC. or 3:35 p. jl cars. ~KTS
JOHN S. SHTV
Oct7-tf Superintend
gating ilicl:.
MASONIC TEMPU 1
For sale low by
M HHOER,
MILL CONGRESS & JEFFERSON STS.
sep27-tf
RUST PROOF OATS,
COW PEAS.
300 Bales PHILADE,.PHiri£rY COa - N -
150 Bales NORTHERN HAY
^ APPLES, CABBAGES, POTATOES. ONIONS,
BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD by ererysteamer.
For sale low by
T. P. BOND & CO.,
etai-tf 157 BAY street.
JUST RECEIVED.
500
BBLS. BISCUITS,
And for sale by
JNO.SC. SU WE,
149 CONGRESS STREET.
TO SHIP MASTEBS.
' AM
with FRESH
other MEAT.
etc., of the best quality and at the lowest fig 1
"res. Give meacalL
JOS. H. waiter,
octU-tf Stall .66 Savannah Market.
SAVANNAH
Skating Rick Association.
W“iv
be open to the public on
EVENING, November 7th. A
i t A>oveniotw <iu. ->■ - ii
FLOOR has been laid and the Hall ren^j
throughout.
Guards Band will be in attendance.
Skating commences at 8 o’clock.
Admission 10 cents. Skates 25 cents.
COMMUTATION TICKriTc:
Admission. 12 for $1; Skates, 12 for
Skates, 28 for $5. covo^.
THE KING SKATE!
T HE newest out and the best made ^ I
straps to bother you. Examine then r 1
T. P. HElOf.
fore buying.
Agent for Geon:*
Wheels and repairs for skates kept on 1
nov7-lt
Sobarco, &r.
WHOA, EMMA!
1 8 A NEW BRAND OF SMOKING TO SiC^l
just out, packed in paper packages, co** J
weight, unadulterated, pure Tobacco, ct |
lent flavor, **«l which retails at one iau .
cost of drugged tobaccos.
5 CENTS A PACKAGE. '
Manufactured only at
ging Cotton Tobacco Factory.
Oct7-tf GKO. A. PAUSCH.