About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1880)
dhc ^ttormwj $eir5o NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET, (MORNING NEWS BUILDING). J. II. BSTILL, Proprietor. W. T. THOnP?»ON. Kdltor. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1880~ NATIONS DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR PRESIDENT: WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: HON. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH. r^E cosoeess: GEORGE R. BLACK, of Striven. TAPPING «l»l£ WltiM. In a tremendous gale which prevailed on the English coast, and which was particu larly disastrous at Penzince, eight fishing boats and several yachts were lost and seven lives. The harbor works and quays were also considerably damaged. The War Department has received in formation from the First Surgeon at Tampa, Florida, of two cases of yellow fever among the soldiers at Key West. The Governor of Ge.rgla has Issued a requisition upon the Governor of New York for one Isadore Finkenstein, charged with grand larceny, obtaining goods from Mr. dpergburg, of Rome, Ga. The accused is held to await the arrival of an officer from Georgia. An incendiary fire at Manning, South Carolina, Thursday night, destroyed the stores of M. Levi and A. Wernburg. Quartermaster General Meigs, U. S. A., has recommended the building of an iron bridge across the Pecos river, in Texas, for the use of the proposed military road from Fort Clark to El Paso. The Supreme Court of Appeals has granted a writ of error an! supersedeas In the case of D.Jarnette, found guilty of murder for killing his sister, and sentenced to be hanged on the 29.h lost. The case wl be heard in Richmond In December next. General Grant has again been interviewed by a Chicago Xuei reporter, and said he had not yet received any communication from General Hancock in reference to the Fowler Interview. The case against Police Sergeant Lee, of Richmond, Virginia, charge I with obtain ing money from the city treasury under false pretenses, was brought to a conclusion yesterday by the Commonwealth’s attorney abandoning the case, and the lury, under Instructions of the court, rendered a verdict of not guilty. The Liverpool cotton market for the past week was in favor of buyers, and quota tions for almost all descriptions reduced X-» 161- Two men, who committed a most iohu ipan outrage upon a widow lady and her daughter in Virginia, and afterwards were arrested, were tak»*n from the authorities bv force and hanged to a limb of a tree In 6lght of the scene of their fiendish out rage. Sergeant Ossian Aldrich tried by court martial at Waabiugtou for obtaining money on vouchers frau lulently, and for desertion, has been found guilty on both charges and sentenced to be dishonorably dismissed the service and one year’s confinement In a military prison. Both houses of the Protestant Episcopal General Convention met is joint session yes terday morning as a board of missions. The report of missionary operations for the trienniam just past was read, showing a gratifying condition of the foreign and do mestlc mission. The report shows an In crease in collections for foreign missions of $143,030, and a decrease in domestic mis 6lons of $120,000. The proposals of England In view of the Turkish note has not yet been sent to the powers. It Is probable that the whole diplomatic corps will be withdrawn from Constantinople, aud that an international fl et will be cent to the Bosphorus. I* 1= now thought that the ports of Tur key will not be blockaded, but that the fleet will prevent the shipment by Turkey of men or munitions of war to resist annexa tion to Greece. The National Commercial Convention in its session at Boston yesterday, resumed the debate on the resolutions offered respecting •‘free ships,” wh'ch was generally Indulged in by the members, pro and con. The reso lution, as origiu&llv introduced by the com mittee, asking Congress to grant a bounty on ships, sail and steam vessels engaged in foreign trade, was adopted. The secqul-centennial celebration of Bal timore, which commences on next Monday, promises to be the grandest exhibition ever witnessed in Baltimore. The celebration will last d iring the week, each day being appropriated to a procession, which will embrace all trades and interest* of Balti more, winding up with a tug boat proces slon in the harbor. The city will be Illumi nated on the night of the 19 h insL The colored Odd Fellow* of ll’chmond, with lodges from Norfolk and Baltimore, had a grind parade yesterday at the wind ing up of the session of their convention, which ha6 been in progress for three days. It is said to have been a very creditable turn out of the order, there being four bands, in cluding a band of white musicians from Baltimore. They have a new way of collecting debts ia Minnesota, according to the St. Paul Pioneer Press: “A party of credi tors recently took an uofortunate debtor and hanged him to a tree un*il he was nearly dead, when they lowered him and asked if he would pay. He recov ered his breath sufficiently to say he had no money. They pulled him up a second lime, and came nearer killing him than before. This time he did not hesitate, but instantly satisfied their claims. And yet Minnesota is a Slate that repudiates her indebtedness. ” Tlie ex Empress Eugenie has not been well since Ler return from Zululand, says a Paris journal, and has recently been compelled to remain in bed, much affected by severe attacks of fever. Her once beautiful eyes are now dim and fatigued, surrounded by a dark circle; her face is furrowed with the lines of sorrow and.while hardly fifty five years of age, the former Empress of the French looks as if she was over sixty- five. The way they do it in ludiana is quite in military stylo. They carry around a cannon, and when a good point is reach ed the cannon booms until a crowd is collected, when the speaking begins. After half an hour’s exhortation the meeting is adjourned, the cannon is moved on and ia ten minutes booms again, when another crowd is collected, another audience addressed, and so on all day. and late at night The Democ racy there mean business. Mrs. Gen. Hancock is described as a lady who in conversation knows how to put her caller at ease. She is somewhat saddened when her visitors say that she may leave Governor’s Island, which has been her home, for "Washington. But she said to a lady caller, “ I can do my duty; I have always been a duty woman.” She is greatly amused by the humors of the campaign, especially when a good thing is said about the General. General Sherman has informed Adju tant General Drum that the Presidential party will not return to Washington be fore the 7lh of November. It will be no ^reat matter if they don’t return until after Hancock’s inauguration. During September over 12,000,000 bushels of grain was shipped to Europe from the port of New York. • Hon. George K. Black. We had yesterday a pleasant visit from our Democratic standard bearer for Con gress from this district, Hon. George R. Black, and were very much encouraged at .the hope, energy, and determination to win the contest in which he is at pres ent engaged which be displays—a hope and determination inspired, as he ex pressed it, not so much for his own ad vancement, as for the sake of “the grand cause of Democracy in which we are aT interested. It is needless to say that if there ever was a period in the history of the Demo cratic party of this district when it was imperatively demanded that all dissen sions should cease, all breaches be healed, and the party should march forward with serried rack*, that period is the present. Mr. Black is confronted in his race for Congress as our representative by two opponents—one an out and out Radical in the person of Mr. John T. Collins, a Republican officeholder in Brunswick, and the other an Independent Democrat in the person of Rev. William A. McDon ald, a respected citizen of Ware county. Regarding the first, we give fair wain ing to the Demr>cracy that every possi ble effort % ill be made by his party to secure his election. Almost despairing of carrying the Union in November, the Radicals have already begun to direct their attention mainly to securing control of the next Congress, so as to neutralize the effect of Hancock’s election. To accomplish this end, the campaign fund—wrung from the eighty or ninety thousand Federal office holders in the country—will be lavishly expended, and no stone will be left un turned to carry every close or doubtful district in the Union, in which class Mr. Collins and his party have seen fit to place the First district of Georgia. If, therefore, we desire to escape the distin guished (?) honor of beiDg represented in the Forty-seventh Congress by a Radical, the Democracy will have to bend every energy towards defeating the schemes and plans against us of our political enemies. In view of these facts, it is clearly the duly of Mr. McDonald, if he is ready at heart a Democrat, to Interpose no ob stacle to Democratic success. There is no chance of his election. All he can possibly accomplish is to bring about a defeat for Mr. Black and a victory for Mr. Collins, and if he will carefully and deliberately reflect over the subject he will be forced to arrive at this con clusion. The margin in the lower House of Congress is very small, and the gain of a very few Radical seats will change the political complexion of that body. Now, under these circumstances, can he be willing to contribute to a Radical victory, and jeopardize the control of the next Congress by the Democracy? This U a matter worthy of the serious consideration of Mr. McDonald and his friends. It is the imperative duty of every Democrat in the district to frown down Indcpendentism at all times, but especially is this so now, when it threatens such disastrous consequences as inflicting upon us a Radical Representative in Con gress fnr the next two years. Let every man in the district, there fore, who has the good of his State, his country and his immediate section at heart, put his shoulder to the wheel and work and vote for Hon. George R. Black. He is a gentleman in every way worlLy the suffrages of his fellow citizens, and who will reflect credit upon our dis trict in the National Legislature. Indiana All Right There was a grand rally of the Demo crats of Indianapolis Tuesday night last We read that along the entire route of the parade the utmost enthusiasm was manifested. A correspondent of the New York Herald, speaking of the ap pearance of the procession, says: “When one glanced at the firmly-knit, muscular forms of this army of peaceful men, and into their resolute faces, be could understand why ibe Indiana regiments made such a reputation for themselves during the war. To day many soldiers of these regi ments come together to look into each other's eyes and grasp each other’s hands befoie moving on the Republican array armed with tbe bloodless but tremendous weapon of the ballot. These Indiana Democrats, especially tbe old soldiers among them, are terribly in earnest this time, and seem like men confident of victory.” Almost ail business was sus pended, and the popular effect of the demonstration was very marked. “Tbe best of order," adds the same corres pondent, “was noticeable, owing as much to the < x cel lent habits of tbe people as to tbe pre.»ence of tbe ladies. Of tbe rough element, to which we are accus tomed in tbe Eastern cities, there was not at this scene a trace.” Report says that throughout the State similar scenes on a smaller scale are being repeated every day. Indiana Democrats, in fact, are thoroughly aroused. The whole State is in a blaze r.f enthusiasm, and nothing but unblushing fraud on tbe part of the Republicans can prevent the Democratic ticket from rolling up a handsome majority. The Baltimore Gazette thinks “the re suit is not doubtful.” Ii, says: “One of the most significant features ot tbe campaign is the fact that ail over the country are to be found Republicans who iutend to vote for Hancock, where as, on the other hand, we have yet to hear of a dozen Democrats who contem plate casting their ballots for the De Golyer candidate. It may be taken for granted, therefore, that the Democratic vote will remain unbroken and that all tbe States that went for Tilden iu 1870 will go for Hancock in 1880. Had tbe votes of tbe Tiiden States been properly counted Mr. Hayes would not now be occupying tbe White House. This 3’ear they ttill be counted. No scheme, however despe rate, will avail to defeat the popular will. Leaving out of consideration, therefore, the doubtful States, we need only the Democratic States to elect Gen. Hancock by a decisive majority, and there is not now one of those States which may not be counted as reasonably safe for the Democratic column. The popular tide, however, sets strongly to ward Hancock and will swet-p all before it in November next.” We all believe that Hancock and Eng lish will be elected. The more firmly we believe this, the more earnestly should wc strive to elect Democratic Congressmen, in order that the Hancock administration may be sustained by a strong majority in the House of Repre sentatives Ohio and Indiana are now demanding and receiving the attention of the coun try. Last year the Republican majority in Ohio was 3,352 out of a total vote of 009,170. In 1878. in Indiana, the Dem ocratic majority was 14,113 out of a total vote of 414.942. Apropos of Conkling’8 recent effort to array section against section, the query is put, why, if it be in order to-day to have a solid North against tbe South, may it not be in order next year to array a solid West against tbe East? The South and the Republican Party. The New York Tima, one of the leading malignant Radical organs In the country, as is to be expected, coincides fully with Air. Conkling’s idea that an aristocracy of wealth should be estab lished in thi9 country, and that the rich North should rule and control what the Radicals arc pleased to characterize as “tbe poverty stricken South.” In a re cent isiue tbe Times not only makes thi9 assertion, but takes occasion at the same time to insult tbe South as follows: “The progressive and prosperous North may fairly object to surrender to 'he influence cf the retrograde and poverty- stricken South, not only because the interior section is dominated by igno- fltnee and prejudice, but because it makes no apparent effort to conquer the very’ faults which keep its material and in tellectual development in a condition notoriously unequal to its opportunities for improvement.” It is, of course, the height of absurdi ty to hope for anything like fair-minded ness in a Radical paper, but were it possible for tbe Times to possess a scintilla of such a quality, it would not,* a» a Radical journal especially, taunt the South with its poverty. For to « bom are we indebted for our poverty but to the Radicals? When the South emerged, fifteen years ago, from an exhausting war of four years du ration, subdued, overwhelmed, finan cially' ruined, and with her indus trial system completely overthrown, who but a Radical President and Radical Congress bent their every energy towards keeping her prostrate, and to this end maintained Radical carpetbag thieves in power over our people by force ? Yet one of the leading Radical journals of the United States deliberately has tbe hardihood to blazon the shame of its party to the world by sneering at the “poverty stricken South.” Had it not been for tbe wonderful resources of the South and the fortitude of tbe people, she would have succumbed completely under the accumulated weight of woe inflicted upon her by her arrogant, ungenerous and malignant enemies. Thanks to the fortitude, energy and courage of the Southern people, how ever, it will not be long before the lime*, Conkling and all other maligna..ts will be forced to tease their sneers at the pov erty of our section. Although only about five years since the blightmg influences of Radical carpetbag rule have been removed from us, already the South is making such rapid strides onward that in a few years she will, undoubtedly, be found in the front rank of the wealthy States of the Union. On this point wc will let a con temporary speak for us, since it is better for another to praise us, and not our own lips. Says the St Louis liepublican: “It seems almost incredible "that to day, after an experience more demoralizing and exhaustive than was that of the re bellion, the South pays $45,000,000 out of the $110 000,000 internal revenne re ceipts. N *ne but American brain and muscle could accomplish such a marvel ous recovery in so sLort a period, and in spite of so many aud varied embarrass ments. Tbe South’s ‘opportunities for improvement’ have been comparatively few und small—there were none at all while Republicanism was dominant in that region—but they have been utilized in a way that has astonished the world. As these opportunities increase and ea large under Democratic government, the utilization will keep pace with them; and ten years heuce, if fortune favors, the change for the better will be so great that a stranger would not know that a Republican carpetbagger had ever trod Southern soil.” We pgree with the Republican in its advice to the Republican organs to say as little as possible about the condition of the South. As it well Bays: “The Southern rec' rd of the Republican party is what damns that party ia popular estimation aud tbe main force which is contributing to its crushing defeat at the ballot box.” The registration books were opened in New York Tuesday, and 72,570 voters were registered, which is 10,000 in ex cess of the fir&t day’s registration in 1870. The World thinks this large registration indicates a vote of 200,000, aDd a Demo cratic majority of 65,000 in the city whilst tbe Times says “it is useless to disguise the fact that so large a registra tion will be generally- accepted as favor able to Democratic success. ” The Times expects a registration of over 200,000, and a total vote of not less than 190,000. Gen. Isaac F. Quiuby, of Rochester, N. Y., a classmate of Grant at West Point, General uuder him in the war. United States Marshal of the Northern district of New York during his ad ministration. professor of mathematics and natural philosophy in Rochester University, and long & leader of the Re publican party in Western New York, lias published a letter declaring his pur pose to support Hancock. It will be seen from our table of the Gu beinatorial majorities given in the differ ent counties of the Stale on last Wednes day, as far as beard from, in 103 counties Governor Colquitt’s net majority is 4H,447, an average of 354i per county. Should the remaining 34 counties show the same average his majority in the Sta'e will be 6<).447. The S\ Louis Republican thinks the RepuMicans could spend even more than $950,000 in Indiana if it did not require so much to “save” States like Ohio and Pennsylvania. One hundred and twenty-four tons of letters and over five hundred tons of newspapers were mailed from the United States to Europe the last fiscal year. Treasury officials at Washington esti mate that $35,000,000 in foreign gold has come to this country since July 1. Death of toe Burglars' Banker — John D. Grady, who, according to the New York papers, was the receiver of stolen goods and the banker of manv first-class criminals, died in that city last Thursday. He had been sick of pneu monia, but bis death was immediately due to cardiac congestion. He was, as a rule, ill attired, and scarcely ever wore a shiit collar. He usually carried a shabby satchel, and at times this con tained diamonds, jewelry, and watches worth much money. He has boasted that on several occasions the satchel hfid in it property worth $125,000 to $150,000. Wiiat the “Reps” Have Failed to Do—The Republican party has, by its own confession, failed to restore and re vivify the Union, to establish sound re lations between the whites and the en franchised Africans, to honestly count and certify the electoral vote, to reform and improve our system of taxation in id the interest of labor and to reconstruct tbe civil service. These tasks now must be assigned to tbe Democracy and to Gen. Haucock.—Neva York Herald. At length the long history of the United Stales by Mr. George Bancroft is drawing toward completion. The au thor set to work upon this opus mag num so far back as 1835, and naa, wit£ little intermission, been laboring on it ever since. Air. Bancroft has selected Sampson, Low A Son as his London Publishers. The last volume of the >ook will, according to literary journals, be out at the end of the year. The Next Legislature. The following is a iLt of the members of the State Legi-lature, elected on Wednesday, so far as it can be made up from returns received up to this time. It is perhaps somewhat incorrect, but will be filled up and amended as rapidly as official information can be obtained: SENATE. 1.—Peter W. Meldrim. ^ II —Wm. K GlgniJliaL III —L. Johnson. IV. —R N. King. V. — C. A. Smith. VL—John W. Harrell. VII —E P. S. Denmark. VIII —James Biggs. IX —3. P. Davis. X —A. C. Westbrook. XI —James G. Parka. XII —J. E Carter. XIII.—Dupont Gue/ry. XlY.—J. H. Woodward. XV -c. A. Smith. XVI —J E. Hicks. XVII.—James F. Brown. XVIIL—James L. Neal. XIX —R L. McWhorter. XX —S G Jordan. XXL—E J. Massey. XXII —John H. Baker. XXIII.—D A. Smith. XXIV.—W. B. Butt. XXV —W. R. Gorman. XXVI.—James S. Bpynton. XXVII —H. D. McDaniel. XXVIII—JobnS Reid. XXIX —J. W. Barksdale. XXX —Wm. H. Mattox. XXXI —JasperC. Jackson. XXXII — W. P. Paine. XXXIII.—B. F. Suddath. XXX'V — M. R. Rigsdale. XXXV —W J. Wmn. XXXVI—James M. Wilson. XXXVIL—W. H. Daniel. XXXVHL—3. M. 11. Byrd. XXXIX.—B. F. Payne. XL — XLl.— XLII.—R. T. Fouche. XLlII.—S. G Treadwell. XLIV.—A. T. Hackett. HOUSE. Appling—Lemuel Sellers. * Baker—Jas. Keel. Baldwin—Fleming G. DuBignon. Banks—YV. A. Q illltan. Bartow—J. C. Branson, T. Vf- Milner. Berrien—J. M. Harrell. Bibb—O. A. B.od, A. J. Lane, C. A. Tharpe. Brooks—T. N. Arrington. Bryan—R F. C. Smith, Ind .Dem. Bulloch—Jasp r Wilson. Burke—E. A. Perkins, John F. Bates, S. I. Heath. Butts—B. 8. Story. Calhoun—James Kiel. Camden— Campbell—W. £. Zellers. Carroll—O. L. Reeae, Dem , T. A. Jack- son, Ind. Catooaa—A-tbur H. Gray. Charlton— Chatham—W. S. Basinger, G. N. Nichole, D. C. Bacon. Chattahoochee—LsFayette Harp. Chattanooga— John M. Mattox. Cherokee—J. B. Holbrook. Clark—Pone Barrow. Clay—F. K. Freemau. Clayton—R E. Morrow. Clinch—J. L. Sweat. Cobfc—A. J. llansell, D. W. O.t. Coffee—William Gaskins. Columbia—C. II. Shockley. Co’qu'tt McLelland. Coweta—U. B. Wilkinson, W. A. Po6t. Crawford—C. H. Walker. Dade Hale. Dawson— Decatur—W. W. Harrell, J. O. Farnell. De-Kalb—II. C. Jones. Dodge—John A. Harrell, Ind. Dooly—Dalah Williams. Dougherty—Jno. T. Hester, I Lanon, col. Dang'.ass—J. S. James. Early—J. W. Hightower. Ecbols— Kill ugh am—E. Bird Elbert—J. H. Brewer. Emanuel—J. A. Brinson. Fannin— Fayette— Floyd—J. W. Turner, Seaborn Wright. Forsyth—J. J. Julian. Franklin—W. R. Little. Fulton—Henry Hillyer, F. P. Rice, W. II. Patterson. Gilmer—E. W. Watkins. Glascock— Glynn—Tbo*. W. Lamb. Greene—J B. Parks, W. R Wilson. G rdon—W. R Rankin. Gwinnett—N. L. Hutchins, K. T. Terrell. Habersham—T. S. Davif. Hall—J. B. Eite«, A. S. Wtlchel. Hancock—W. J Northern, J. W. Moore. II tralsoc—M. McBride. Harris—H C Cameron, L. L. Stanford. Hart—J. F. Craft. Heard—Wesley Spearman. Henry—W. H.' Peebles. Houston—A. L. Miller, A. L. Martin, W. C. Winslow. Irwiu— Jackson—W. I. Pike, A. T. B--nnett. Jasper—F. Walker. Jefferson—J. U Polhill, Jos S apleton. Johnson— Jones Lister. Laurens—U. M. Burch. Lee Johnson. Llbertj—John McIntosh, colored. Lincoln—A E. S'rothrr. Lowndes—P. B. Whittle. Lumpkin— Macon—J. M. DuPree, William Dikes. Madison—W. W. Scjtt. Marion— McDuffie—H. C. Roney. McIntosh—Thomas Goodrich, colored. Meriwether— Miller—J. V. Heard. Milton— Mitchell Spence. Monroe—C. A. Turner, C. G. Flynt. Montgomery—C. C McAllitter. Morgan—Fred. C. Foster. Murray—W. C. Carter. Muscogee—L. F. Garrard, Ileesc Craw ford. Newton— L. V. Anderson, L. L. Middle- brook. Oconee—W. W. Price. Oglethorpe—J. M. Smith, W. M. Willing ham. Paulding—Newt. Ilagin (Rtp.) Pickens^- Pierce—A. M. Moore. Pike—E. J. Dupree. Polk—C. G. Jaues. Pulaski—L. M. Lamar. Putnam—YV. B. Wingfield. Quitman—James J. Crumley. Rabun— Randolph—R D. Crezler. Richmond—D. Jackson. II. D. I). Twiggs, S. Warren Mays. Rockdale—W. L. Peek. Schley—Thomas F. Rainey. Scrlven—J. L Singleton. 8pa’ding—John J Hunt. Stewart—Z. S. Coffitj. T. D. Hightower. Sumter—S. T. Feagin, J. L. Adderton. Tattnall—Thomas J. Edwards. Talbot—John W. Kobbius, J. II. Martin. Taliaferro—W. II. Brook. Taylor—J. J. MeCatKs. Telfair—John YVilcox. Terrell—S. II Christie. Thomas—W. M. Hammond, II. M. Sapp. Towns— Troup—O. A. Bull, B. C. Cook. Twiggs—J. T. Giover. Union—J. B. Parbam. Upson—B. G. McK-nny. Walker—John B. YVheeler. Walton—W. S. Barrett. Ware—William Denton. Wa ren—W. A. Dyer. Washington—J. F. Youngblood, M. C Summerlin. Wayne—A. Clark. Webster—Jno P. Beatty. White—J. J. Kiraeey. Wilcox—S. D. Fuller. Wilkes—M. P. Reese, A. W. Hill. W’ilkin>on—B. Fordham. Whit fit Id—C. E. Broyles. Worth—J. M. Sumner. Tbe cost of the postal service durin the last fiscal year was $22.290,209—an increase of $2,283,379 as compared with the preceding year. An Old Roman Wall Unearthed in Vienna. Forney's Progress. Renovations are in progress in the older part of the inner town of Vienna, the very spot, in fact, upon which stood the primitive Itomau castellum, around which the early Vindobonians came gathering for protection against the wild tribes which inhabited the forests of the opposite shore of the Danube. Thirty feet below the surface the workmen struck upon a broad mass of brick ma sonry, about ten feet wide aud fifteen feet deep, extending towards tbe river, and which, on resisting every attempt at demolition, had to be blasted by dyna mite cartridges. Valuable remains were found among the ruins, and are destined for one of the new imperial mu- £eum9, the magnificent twin architec tural masterworks of Baron Hasenauer. The most interesting feature of this dis covery is that, upon clearing the rubbish resulting from the dynamite explosion, anotherand deeper wall was found, and that in such splendid condition that the architects have declared their inability of better foundations, bo the new build ing will be erected upon solid masonry nearly two thousand years old. It is well known among native antiuuarians that when Charlemange visited Vienna, which was then only ju-t regaining breath from tnu vandalism of the barbarians, tbe great monarch was particularly s’ruck with the formidable appearance of the old Roman fortifications, which had proved too much even for the hordes of Attila. The Election Returns. The following table shows the majori ties, official and estimated, of the candi dates for Governor at the election held on Wednesday, in the counties so far heard from. The estimated majorities are designated by an *. Col- JVor- quitt. wood Appling ? Baur Baldwin 230 3 0 V* MO 615 2J6 52 i 152 •a*. 192 :::: •Juli es •2UO 284 CM •300 010 411 Bartow . Berrien , Bibb Brooks Bryan Bu loch Burk* Butts Calhoun Clinch Camden Campbell Carroll Catoosa Char ton Chatham C hatt ihoochee Chattooga Cherokee Clark Clay Clayton Crawford Cobb Coffee Colquitt Columbia Coweta Dade Dawson Decatur DeKaJb Dodge : Docley Dougherty Douglass Early Eehoh HU.-gham Elbert Emanuel Fannin Fayet e f loyd Franklin Forsyth Fulton Gilmer Glascock Glynn Gordon Green Gwinnett Habersham Hah Hancock HaraUnn Harrii Hart I Heard Henry *63 Houston L381 Irwio • 1D0 Jackson i Jasper ••••• Jefferson 1,20* Johnson Jones Laurens Lee 1 Iberty Lincoln Lowndes Lumpkin Macon Madison 1306 248 SCO ... 2U .... 98 232 ... i.m-3 .. iso .... 274 ;;;; 1.U17 551* 483 147 ; ISB 72V 65*5 2b 1.743 GIX '43 50 the officers of the road as unreconstructed rebel*. N -w there is nothing in the whole thing but a tempett in a teapot. Wrenn is a very mild- mannered Democrat. President Brown has been badly abus-d for his Radical proclivities in the past and Treasurer Morell is a Maine Republican. This fully disposes of the rebel element and reveals the fact that Wrenn. who is the ablest and shrewdest advertiser in the South, wanted to get up an unusually lively stirabout the “Kennesaw Route." and adopted this way of securing a free advertisement (worth fifty cents a line) in »fae Radical papers He succeeded admirably.and yet the country is safe and Northern people travel <>ver his route. ▲ BEACTirCL POOL One of the great hits made by Gus Williams, a* “Our German Senator." which ia soon to be f iven in Savannahvs tbe singing of that beauti- ul lyric. “The Water MilL" Few Georgians know that the author was the lamented Major General D. C. MeCallum, who was in charge of military railroads during the war. and claims that his labors to Atlanta had much to do wi»h the su< c-ss of Sherman’s “March to the Sea.” His son. Lieut. Wm. B. MeCallum. is now in the Fifth Artillery at McPherson Barracks, and ac companied General Hunt to the Kings Moun tain Centennial as one of his aides General MeCallum was a briliiant engineer officer, but, like Gen. E. P. Alexander, he had an exquisite taste for tender and beautiful poetrv, and his charming poem cf “The Water Mill’ will live as long as English poetry has an existence. FINAL PARAGRAPHS. Savannah must be an “old fogy city.” as you hav- « nly about half a column of Marshal's sales or property in default of taxes, while At lanta boasts of nearly six long and solid col umos. It is suggested that the Savannah military, charter a special train and come up one night and go home the nexr. spending a day here wiin the vis ting companies. This will relieve them of the trouble of hunting a nail to hang themselves up on at night. 1 he Hon. Edward Atkinson, of Bojton, the gr*-at cotton statistician will be in Atlanta on the 18th. and it will be well for the Savannah Cot ton Exchange to have a rep esentative here to consult with him in regard to his prop sed Cotton Exposition in 1831. The “Forest City’’ is the most appropriate | lace for such a pur pose. The railroads centering here are doing an immense freight business, so large in fact that none of the depots can hold the incoming freight. The increase of the number of freight cars from the Cincinnati Southern Railway is very marked, and shows that this great corpo ration is on the high road to success. Both the Central and the Georgia Railroad have ail they can do to carry off their share of the immense amount of freight now centering in Atlanta. Evt-ry thing now indicates a cold winter and a large travel to Florida and other warm and genial resort-* from wintry blasts. Savannah should not only make early arrangements to secu. e a large share of this travel through her borders, but also to get a fair proportion of visitors for the winter. No place that I have yer seen can offer more varied and pleasanter attraction for the win'er months^than the far- famed and beautiful “Forest City." Let your -hotels and railroads at once commence to ad vertise your rare advantages of residence or travel. Chatham. W9 7V7 1.021 .. 14* wii; Marion 40. : McDuffie McIntosh *50" .Meriwether M-ncr , 10U Milton 30- . Mitchell Monroe M mtgomery Morgan Murray Mu»cogee Newton Ooon-e Ogleth'.rre Paulding Pickens / ... Perce Pike Po k Pulaski Putnam Quitman Ktbun Randolph Ri .-hmond Rockdale Schley Hcriven Spalding Stewart Sumter Talbot 688 Taliaferro 7V7 .... Tattnall Mi Taylor 28T Telfair 1531 Terrell 2V» Thomas 283 Troup j 771 Towns Twiggs f50 Union ! ♦ Upson 785 YY'ebster 48 ... . Ware 288 Waifon 76(i Washington ‘ 1,743 ..... YVilkinson 230 White ' Walker 151 .... " ilcox Warren 532 Wavne 4U3 Whitfield i 653 Wilkes ‘ 819 Worth ! 1.35 1,01* •425 457 . 730 386 8 t| ’. 557’ "sfi!; 937 . 652' 35Uj . 8TG,. 63a 500-. C-liquid's majority in UK counties 5 1,476 N\ rwood's majority in 9 counties 3.029 Colquitt’s net majority 48,4 OUR ATLANTA LETTER. Weather—Clcaulug Cp for Vl»ltors- .niuor Topics—Personal and Gen eral—The Atlanta Falr-‘*The Con federate Cublnet”—Final Para graphs—News of all Kfuds-Savan- iiuh as a W inter Kesort—Florida Travel. Svecial Correspondence of the Morning Fetes. Atlanta, October 7.—Coup's circus brought with it a heavy rain, ami the advent of Sells circus this morning has brought a similar state of the weather, with cold damp, winds. Still, the country people are here in swarms to see the grand street pageant. T here wei e signs of a bad day for the elec tion, but the sky cleared away j-esterday morning and remained so until about tbe time the polls closed, when a light rain fell. This will account for the heavy vote cast, as thou sands of men never go to the polls on a stormy day. They are fair weather patriots. Atlanta is to-day a city of mud piles. The street brigades are hard at work scraping up the loose inud. and filling in the old mud holes with finely broken rock, *Thia has long been needed, but as long neglected for want of men and money. The coming of a few thousand soldiers from the North and West, to visit the fair, has caused a wonderful cleaning np of the streets and a general improvement or the city. Col. Andy p. Stewart, the efficient superintendent of the streets, is working for Northern complimenta. The citizens’committee has at last completed its permanent organization. Hon. Wm. Mark ham, of the Markham House, being made Treasurer. Fun is will be raised t.y subscrip tion to help decorate the city and entertain the visiting military. Slow progress has been made so far, but renewed efforts will probably prove more successful. The crowd has been invit< d and it is absolutely necessary to make some kind of provision for their reception and partial entertainment while here. MINOR TOPICS. C. C. Casey, Esq . of Savannah, still lingers at the Markham House, en route horn*- from Mt Airy. He is not partial to the broken bone fever, and therefore he lingers. Fulton countv is seeking to rival Chicago in the matter of divorces, if the docket of the Sup rior Court is any evidence In the matter. Only one hundred and thirty-seven cases are recorded at present, but several hasty mar riages indicate ’more to come." It was a deserved compliment to Gen. Henry J. Hunt, the Colonel of the Fifth Artillery.that he was invited to conduct the sham battle at the Kings Mountain Centennial. He is not only an old veteran himself, but by marriage connected with the family of CoL Wm. Whistler, who fought the British troops with great gallantry in his earlier years. Hon. Alexar der H. Stephens proposes to re turn to the rolls of the United States army a name that was long conspicuous there before the late war—lliat of David E. Twiggs. He has appointed a nephew and namesake of General Twiggs to a cadetship at West Point, and it is to be hoped that four years hence a Lieutenant i*avid E. Twiggs will represent the State of Georgia in the regular army. The Northern Methodists will have a grand gathering here on the l*th aQ d 17,11 instant, at which time Bishops Warren, Wiley and O. E. Haven will be here to take part in the dedi cation of Chrisman Hall, the new building of Clark University, a colored college under toeir supervision. Bi-hop Warren is the immediate su eessor of the late Bishop Gilbert Haven, who was no kin to Bishop O. E. Haven, a divine of rare scholarship and many pulpit graces. THE ATL l NT A FAIR. .Vs there will be no State Fair in Macon this year, it is safe to predict a grand success for the Georgia Fair, to be held in Atlanta, com mencing on the 16th and continuing through the week Mr. B. W. Wrenn. the ubiquitous Secretary, has secured the valuable services of Mr. Mal colm Johnston. Secretary of the State Fair, as General Superintendent, which assures the most perfect ordor ia all the departments. Entries are being made daily In all the Taried departments, and there is every assurance of a grander display than has ever before been seen here at a fair. No efforts will be spared to give all applicants for space every facility to make a handsome exhibit of their articles or stock. There will be no military prize drill*, as the money has been donated to help entertain visiting military, but a general review one day and a sham battle another, which will be more attractive. The races will be unusually excit ing and draw immense crowds. It is estimated that at least one hundred thousand people will visit Atlanta during fair week, and the North ern soldiers will be greeted by ten thousand new cheers every day. It will tK; a grand mili tary display, and draw immense crowds from adjoining States. 4 THE COM FEDERATE CABINET.' ’ This is the name of the smallpicture gallery 5x4 in size, sent out by Mr. B. w. Wrenn as an advertisexent for the famous "Kennesaw Route." because he thought it would readily attract the public eye and also prove a valua ble relic of the late Confederate Government. It oontains the pictures of Mt ssrs.Davis,8tephens, Breckinridge. Benjamin. Rega i and Mallory, all of which are gcod likenesses and worth pre serving. But the Radical papers of New \ork * and Chicago have failed to appreciate the giv ing of this ol J relic to the public, and cry out treason, and raise a liowl of indignation against puiinfry Coofls. Vstrtrt,’ First Congressional District—Col. Black’s Appointments. The Hon. George R Black, Democratic nomi nee for the Forty-aeventh Congress, will ad dress the people of this district at the foi’ow- ing times ana places. Wherever it wa* practi cable he has conformed to the appointments heretofore made by Mr. Brad well. Democratic elector for the First Congressional district: Ware countv, at Way cross Monday, Octo- ber 11. Camden county, at St. Mary s Tuesday, Oc tober 12. Charlton county, at Centrevillage Thursday, October 14. Emanuel county, at Swainsboro Monday* October 18. TainalJ county, at BeidsviJJe Wt-dnesday October 20. Bulloch county, at Statesboro Thursday, Oc tober 21. Scrlven county, at Sylvania Friday, Octo ber 22. Effingham county, at Springfield 3Ionday, Octooer 25. Burke county, at Waynesboro Wednesday. October 27. Chatham county, October 28. at Savannah 1 hursday. APPOINTMENTS OF S. D. BRAD- WELL. 8. D. Brad well. Democratic c-lector for the First district, will address the citizens as fol lows: Camden county, at St. Mary’s, Tuesday, Oc tober 12. Chari on county, at Centre Village, Thursday, October 14. Burke county, at Waynesboro, Monday, Oc tober 18. Emanuel county, at Swainsboro, Wednesday, October 20. Sc riven county, at Svlvanla, Friday, Octo ber 22. Effingham county, at Springfield, Monday, October 25. Bulloch county, at Statesboro, Wednesddy, October 27. Chatham county, at Savannah, Friday, Octo ber 29. Bryan county, at court house, Monday, November 1. Democratic papers in the district will please copy. Hol'd* Certificate* It is no yile, drugged staff, pretending to be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, etc , and puffed up by long bogus certifi es'es of pretended miraculous cure?, but a simple, pure, effective medicine, made of well known valuable remedies, that fur nishes it6 own certificates by its cures. We refer to Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines.—Exchange. See another column. Amusements. SAVANNAH THEATRE. Monday Evening. October 11, 18S0. OPEN HOOFTHEREGUtARSEASON Appearance of the Eminent Actor, MR. FRANK MAYO, In Murdoch's Charming Backwoods Idyl, DAVY CROCKETT All the scenic illustrations and properties are carried hy the management. For full particulars see bills of the day. POPULAR PRICES. Admission §1. Galleries 50c. and 25c. No ex tra charge for reserved seats. Can be had at Bren’s Ticket Office. cct3-2L£9AII2t Sesqui-Centenniai Celebration PIMLICO RACES BALTIMORE. Special Excursion Rate $20. T HE M. & M. T. Co. are prepared to issue round trip ticket* at S2U each, including meals and stateroom berth, to parties visiting the celebration of the ItOth anniversary of the founding of Baltimore. Tickets at the a*ove named rate good by steamers sailing from Savannah on the 9th, I4th and 19th October, and returning bv steam ers from Baltimore on the 14th, 19th and 25th October. JAS. B. WEST & CO.. Agents, sep28 2w 114 Bay street. *ru? Adrrrtisrrarttts. Gabler Pianos. YY7TTH new Scale. Patent Agraffe Bell, Metal » ▼ Bar arrangemen'. in the Square and Uprights, also Patent Metallic Action Frame cast in one piece. These valuable improve ments give these instruments the greatest durability, remarkable for keeping in tune, and are not affected by the severest climatic changes, to which purchasers in the United States. Canada. Nova Scotia, England and Australia have testified. Tbe tone of these in- Ktruments is round, full and sweet singing quality, which does not by constant use ever become harsh, thin, wirery or "tin pany." A Inew supply of squares and Uprights just re ceived. Sold on the moat liberal terms at SCHREINER’S MUSIC HOUSE. SPECIAL AMOraCEIEET! 1.1 ILIUM & 00., 135 BrousHton Street. O WING to the unfavorable weather during o it GRAND FALL OPENING havinr prevented many of our patrons ftotn inspecting our large and varied assortment of NO\'El.T1ES. we have decided (in order to give all an opportunity of witnessing one of the finest displays ever presented in this city»to have A SECOND GRAND EXHIBIT! ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 TU„ OF Sew Parisian Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, INCLUDING, ALSO, Many New and Attractive Novelties! Not exhibited at our first opening. A rare treat may be expected by all who attend. oct7-tf WITH JOY WE CrtEET YOU1 PlalM’s if Varied Store, 138 Brougliton Street. HAVING RECEIVED OUR NEW STOCK OF MILLINERY AND VARIETY GOODS! We desire to call the attention of the public to the manv novelties and inducements we are now offering. The LARGEST and CHEAPEST line of Silk Fringes, Passementeries anfl Laces Ever brought to this city. An extensive assortment of LATEST NOVELTIES in JET JEWEL RY. The renowned and unequalled TREVERE KID GLOVES,ALL COLORS VI^ANTED—Manufacturing concern wan-« a busioees man in Siv&nn&h teq ;n*-v - city (not already taker» A f-w hundred u. lys now*.-)- to p» r for jflrr ordera h»»e b-rn securrl for t)ir „„ *150 prr mooth profit (r>mrar --<l. t,„. .. solicited. A J ah' ^ L I’*CO coper Fir* AM c* Br ^ way, Brooklyn, N. i, octSMk WANTED, a man who understand* open • • ’ ' and cooking oysters. Apply at ARC AD r SALOON, comer Broughton ind Driven oct»lt£Tefit TV’'ANTED, immediately, a competent man * » servant Reference required. Aor,-- from 9 to 10 at 15? Liberty street. oct9 It \Y ’ANTED, a good chambermaid, at Broughton street. oct9-3t‘ U 7ANTED, s good cook for a small fan u v References required. Call at No ;'-j Jones street. octs-3t 11’ANTED TO RENT, a medium size h-;.- with modern conveniences: !.*-*» - north of Jone§ street. Address P O. Box jc 0 lag - ocC-tf H eirs wanted — texas lands. ~ a persons who lost relative in the Trxa* revolution of 1836 will bear t-f something to their advantage by communicating with CaRLOh RODRECJUEB. care of this office. BavannalUff octlO-tz Cost anti Jonnd. I OST. between corner Bull and Broughton j and Congress and Whitaker street*, a Seal Ring with monogram J. E. H. Finder re warded by leaving at FRANK & CO’S oct9-it L 03T, at the Theatre on Tuesday night Iam an India Rut»ber Water-proof. The fiDder will please return the same to W. W. MACK ALL. Jr., No. ICS Bryan street. octS-2t tor Sent. Vy>R RENT, from 1st November next, eastern r tenement. Camel Row. corner Sr. Julian and Lincoln stneta. Also, tenement No : Cause 1 Row. Apply to H. J THOMAsSoN. Real Es'ate Agent, at office James Hunter, liu Bryan street. ort9-lt£Tellt I X) RENT, one small brick house on Aher- corn street, furnished or unfurnishe-i. Appl^ on tbe premises at P SUMMERS’. F jX)R RENT, a handsome unfurnished floor. with rooms en suite or single Ail modern improvements, in a private family, wi:h«.ut children. Apply 105)* Jones street. t>etween Bull and Drayton. oct8 2UkTe.lt UOR RENT, from to-day. stable and carriage x house back of dwelling State street. Apply JOHN S. SCHLEY, 120 Bryan street. r ¥X> RENT, a fine cottage, on Whi e Bluff JL road, near Anderson street with water works; fine flow.r garden, pear orchard, grapes and stab’es. Apply to L I). LxROCHE, No. 101 Bay streeu oct7 Th.8ATu3t F OR REN T, from November 1ft. 1681, to No vember 1st. 188!. three houses on Duffy atreer. between Bull and Whitakerrtreets. con taining nine rooms, modern conveniences. Rent $20 00 per month. Apply xA H. F. TRAIN, corner Bull and Ander-on streets. octl-tf LADIES’ 2 BTTTON at 85c. a pair. LADIES’ 3 BU ITON at 5! a pair. LADIES’ 4 BUTTON at SI 25 a pair. LADIES’ 6 BUTTON at *1 50a i*air. L ADIES’ 10 BUTTON at $2 00 a pair. GENTS’ 2 BUTTON at 81 25 a pair. 31ISSES* 3 BUTTON at 35c a pair. Every pair warranted. Other brands, 2, LADIES' 2 BUTTON at 85c. a pair. LADIES- 3 BUTTON at Si a pair LADIES' 4 BUTTON at 81 25 a pair. LADIES’ 6 BUTTON at $1 50 a pair. LADIES' 111 Burn >N at f2 a pair. GENTS’ 2 BUTTON at 81 25 a pair. MISSES' 3 BUTTON at 85c. a pair. 3 and 6 buttons, from 25c. to 75c. a pair. Ladi-s’ and Gents' UNDERWEAR A SPECIALTY. Remember, that our Grand Fall Opening will take place shortly: exact date will be duly announced. We challenge the South to produce or display such an extensive and well selected stock of Paris PATTERN HATS and BONNETS as we will present to the inspection of the public on that eventful occasion. Country orders respectfully solicited. oct-4-tf Mron anti Brass jr'ountlrrs. McDonough & ballantyne, Iron and Brass Founders and Machinists, T170ULD respectfully call attention to our SUGAR MILLS and PANS ’ manufactured by ourselves. The Pans are smootner than those of Northern manufacture, and a first-class article in every respect, and cannot fail to give satisfaction. The iron for our Sugar Cane Mills is manufactured in the best possible manner with heavy wrought iron shafts. The Rollers are made of the best p g iron, hence ail possibility of breakage is guarded against, and guaranteed by us for one year. PRICES: The following are the prices of our Sugar Cane Mills and Pans: 825 fO I .. 30 00 .. 3* 00 | .. 42 00 , 52 09 I 30 Gall. Pan f 7 00 40 •* - 8 50 50 “ •* 10 00 60 “ •• 12 00 80 44 44 16 00 I CO 41 44 20 00 We are also prepared to fill orders on the most favorable terms for Gin PGe-ring. Iron Fronts. Brackets. Verandahs and Cemetery Railings. Iron * and Brass Castings of every variety. Machine Work, either new or such isneeding repairs, have our prompt attention sep!4-tf siouse jfurmsUian ©ooas. HOME COMFORTS ! GOOD FURNITURE AND NICE CARPETS. WE ARE OFFERING A FINE I A>T OF CARPETS! ALL GRADES AND ALL PRICES. N I T U F TJ We have the LARGEST and BEST STOCK of FURNITURE in the city .and can snpply anything from a single chair up to the entire outfit of the biggest house iu the city. Carpets laid and Furniture put up at the shortest notice. ALLEN & LINDSAY, 169 AND 171 BUOUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH. Sfirdru. GOLD WATCHES. SILVER WATCHES. DIAMOND RINGS. DIAMOND EARRINGS. GOLD FINGER RINGS. GOLD NECKLACES. GOLD LOCKETS. SPECTACLES. CLOCKS. OPERA GLASSES. M. Sternberg, 24 BARNARD STREET, SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA STERLING SILVERWARE. IGOLD-HEADED CANES. SILVER PLATED WARE. LX)R RENT, three rooms, with w dem mi- A provexnents. Apply at 11 Brough*:, a street. sepXb-tr J^X)R RENT, the Fair Grounds, now unde. lease to Messrs. Drayton & Thomas. Foe- session given January 1st, ls8l. Conditions made known on application to J. H. ESTILL. Secretary Agricultural and Mechanical Associa tion of Georgia. auglO-tf £aU. J jX>R SALE, House No. 93 Gordon street ai d Lot No 3l Calhoun ward. For terms apply to R. B. REPPAKD. No. TO Bay street. oct9--t I jX)R SALE.—That valuable truck farm st uated on Thunderbolt Road, 214 miles from the city. It contains thirty acres, more or less. The improvements consist < >f & small house with four rooms, a stable and small born. There is a well cf gooi wafer, also a running stream through the farm The land is in good cultivation and produces well and early. For information apply to WILLIAM EBBS, at this office. oct7 Th.F£Tu3t L»R SALE.—SHINGLES—1,0CU.OOO all heart Cypress, 1.000,000 No. 2 Cypress, for sale cheap in lots to suit purchasers. sep21-tf D. C. BACON A CO. I jX)R SALE, the sloop S. B. LATHAM, r - in the pilotage. She is in splendid order and will be sold low. Address Box 301. Savannah, octfl 6t 1 jX)R SALE, a Stein way Piano, in good «>r i» r. Apply at 155 Jones street. octVif LX)R SALE, a covered Spring Wsgot>, nearly .T new. longer than ordinary wagon*, ligfr . built, with harness. Apply at 62 State street. sep28-tf CX)R SALE.—Try GARDNERS oct5-Tu.Th.SS2t 20c. CANDY. rpHE largest ttock SEASONED FLOORING in the city. Call and examine our stock. «ng26-tf BACON 4 BROOKS. L»R SALE CHE*P. od« of Pramh&.i x X Dean’s Portable Bake Ovens, nerer u.-t Capacity for one hundred people. Apply at the Pulaski House. jv20-tf P ARTIES desiring driven wells complete cr materials for same will find it to tl-elr ad vantage to call on the undersigned Pun.:- and wells of all kinds repaired. W. A. KENT. 13 West Broad street. Savannah. my21-Sm iottmt. T HE drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery f’ompany will positively take place r. TUESDAY, October 12. ltSO. Whole tickets Halves fl. oct5-Tu,Th«fcS3* Stmt itailroads. S., S. & S. K. R. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE ScTERiXTEXDEXT'aOmciS., S AS.R.B Co. f October 1, 1880. J ISLE OF HOPE. | MONTGOMEBY. l.riVK LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE SAVAXNAH. ISLE OF HOPE SAVAXXAB. MONTG EKY. •3:25 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 8:10 a. 5:49 P. : 8:30 P. M. 7:00 p. *. 8:05 A. 5:20 P GOLD CHAIN BRACELET!*. '.OLD BAND BRACELETS. GOLD SLEEVE BUTTONS. GOLD STUDS. GOLD CHAINS. GOLD EARRINGS. GOLD SETS. sep24-tf Ifntf.priSf iHills. ENTERPRISE MILLS LEAVE SAVANNAH. LEAVE THfyPKKBOLT. LEAVE ■08AVESTTBE. 6.-00 A. H. 6:30 a v 6:10 A. X 7: TO a. m. h:00 a. Jt. 6 :10 a. *- 10.33 A. M. 12:50 p. it 1:00 p. a. 3:35 P. M. 4:03 p. M i:15 ? *• 4:35 p. M. 5:*> p. «. 5:40 P. »L 6:35 p. K- 7:06 p. m. 7:15 p. *- NOTICE S hereby given that at the next session of the General Assembly of the State of Geor gia. which convenes Nove: iber 3d. 1880, the >assage of a local or special bill will be applied ’or, the title of which is as follows: “An act entitled an act to repeal section XII. of an act entitled an act to create and organize Commi sionera of Chatham county, who shall be ex-officio Judges, to define their Jurisdiction and for other purposes, approved February 21st, 1873, so far os it relates to the registration of voters, and also to repeal the several acts amendatory thereto providing for the registra- of voters in Chatham county, approved . -ctiveiy February 2 J th, 1874. and February 21st, 1876. and for other purposes relative to the securing of fair elections. ’ oct9-lt SICK IN THE NIGHT! Your physician will tell you that Abbott’s Pharmacy always reliable, always safe, and always open. Five blocks west of the Pulaski House, comer West Broad and Bryan streets. oct9-lt 1FEED MEA.LIS THE BEST COW FEED THAT CAN BE USED. CORN EYES, BRAN, CRACKED CORN, MIXED FEED. Saussy cfc Harmon, oct5tf PROPRIETORS. 5airs. ST. LOUIS SAW WORKS. ESTABLISHED 1849. Ilraiich, Crookes & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF ALL E3ND8 OF SAWS AND DEALERS IN FILES, BELTING AND MILL SUPPLIES. 114 and 11G Vine St., 130 Gravier St , ST. LOUIS, MO. NEW ORLEANS. LA. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, naming this paper. je!2-8<sWly 8c Go. % \ r Nir - 2* 811 to 819 North Second Street, St. Louis, Mo. Mann fact ur>r of every ... (Ircaiar, 31 ill. und C*T— C«t Nwwst Whuln—In Deafen m Rubber and I^atber Belting* l-'ilm, Mandrel*. Curl Hooks Saw <. uuuucre, I'pM-tA. and all Saw it ml Piunin*; illill Sap|>|ji>; r r. «»f I am-It wood's Patent Slotted (’irrnlar Saw. UVMKY ri X \Y V. A ll ft A N'CiriJ- Z ^ran-nl i ttente-n 'o repair work. Agent* far TAIMITE EiVIEFtY WHEELS MACHINERY- Our New Illustrated l ;:talyguc n.uilcd free on application, jy 27-Tu,Tb&3ly •8undays the 3:25 to Isle of Hope and 1:10 to Montgomery the last outward trains. Saturday nights last tram at 7:20. instead of 7:00 o’clock. Monday morning eariy train f> Montgomery at 6:10 a. x., to Isle of Hope at 7:20 a n EDW. J. THOMAS, oct2-tf Superintendent. O OFFICE COAST LINE RAILROAD CO., I Savaxnah. September 3 •, 1880. f N and after MONDAY. (»ctober 4th, the following schedule will be run: Sunday schedule as usual-in the morning 6:30, 10:00 and 12:0) o’clock, and « v-rv la bour In the evening from 2:3> until r. *• Last car leaves Thunderbolt at 7:05 r * FRANK LAMAR. octl-tf Superintendent. Copartnership Ilotirrs. DISSOLUTION. T HE Arm ot PURSE & DIIOS is IhisiiST dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. C. H. DIXON assumes all liabili:;--*. Parties in debted to the firm will make payment to Dim. as he fat alone authorized to Mgn the firm name in liquidation. Savannah, October 1,1£80. W. C. PURSE. C. H. DIXON. NOTICE. T N retiring from the firm of PURSE x 1 I take pleasure in thanking th- pur..- the liberal patronag- bestowed on in-' firm, and asking a continuance « f the ‘ Mr. C. H. DIXON, who will continue t he j '- ness. W. C. PLie**. oct7-3t CARD. C n. DIXON announces t5 the pnWn’J • he ha* purchased tbe inter*-*: of Mr C Purse, and will continue tbe basin*- ' »=“*' own name. I will be pleased to receive a _'*• tinuance of the pair* >nage that was ally bestowed on tbe late firm. CHAS. H. DIXON Office, No. 6 Drayton stn **t- oct7-3t Yard, foot of East Bn >ad DISSOLUTION. T HE firms of GALATTI A ZCIM1A. Sayan nah. and ZIZINIA A GALATTI Au- ^ ‘ have been this day dissolved by mutual ci M. L. WERNER, PIANIST, \\7ILL furnish music at Germany Part**- > T etc., at the very lowest terms , chestra furnished if necessary. Satisfa^-' 1 guaranteed. Refers by permission to ft- — B bherwood. For further particulars add res him care Sherwood’s Dancing Academy, octant
