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JTlte Georgia (Expaieitof.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1875.
Office No. M3 Bay Street.
The Georgia. Expositor will be published
every Saturday. Office No. 143 Bay street,
Savannah, Da.
Tho subscription price is $2 00 per annum,
or 11 00 for six months. Invariably in ad
vance.
There will be at least Three Thousand
Copies issued every week, and they will be
circulated in every county, city and town In
the State.
Advertising Rai'Es. — First insertion, one
square $1 00 ; subsequent insertions 75 cents.
One column, one insertion, sls 00, Wants,
do., inserted at 10 cents per line for each in
sertion. A liberal discount made to large
advertisers.
Mr. Philip Walter is our authorized
agent for the State of Florida.
Well recommended Agents wanted In every
city and town in Georgia, South Carolina,
Alabama and Florida ;
Those wanting copies of our paper to send
to friends, can get them at this office at four
cents per copy.
The Geogiagia Exporiter can bo found
on sale at Estill's News Depot.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal, corner of
Barnard and York streets, Dr. Meyers, pastor.
Services 11:30 a* in* and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
School 3:00 p. in.
Independent Presbyterian, corner of South
Broad and Bull streets. Rev. Dr. Axson,
pastor. Services 11:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m.
W T esleyan Methodist Episcopal, cornor of
Drayton and Gordon streets. Services 10:30
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
First Presbyterian, Monterey square. Rev.
D. K. McFarland, pastor. Services 11:30 a*
in. and 7.30 p. m.
St. John Episcopal Church, Madison square,
Rev, S. Benedict, pastor. Services 11.30 a.
m. and 4,00 p. m.
Christ Church. Episcopal, Johnson square,
P.ev. G. D. E. Mortimer. Services 11.30 a.
tn. and 7.30 p. m.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev. T.
Harley, pastor. Servioes 11.30 a. m. and 7.30
p. in.
Lutheran Church, Rev. J. B. Reimensny
der, pastor. Services 11.80 a. m. and 7.30
p. ui.
Mariner Bethel, corner of Congress and
Montgomery streets, Rev. Richard Webb,
pastor. Serviees 11.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m,
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
An Apology.
By the non-nrrival of type, which was ex
pected a week ago, we have failed to present
the appearance we hope to do next week.
Our Local Columns.
Our local columns were neglected in this,
our first issue, on acconnt of the pressure of
other matter. In future we shall endeavor to
ehroniolo all tho important local affairs of the
week.
To Our Readers.
We call tho attention of our readers to the
advertising columns. Our advertisers are re
sponsible and reliable business men, and our
country merchants will find it to their inter
est to patronize them.
Alantic and Gulf Railroad.
We had the pleasure to travel on fhis road
last week, and were surprised to find the great
improvements that had been made for the
comfort and eare of passengers. The Presi
dent and the Superintendent of the road have
earned the thanks of the travelling public for
their labors in their behalf.
Amusement for Next Week.
Tho amusement seekers will be highly en
tertained every night during the coming week.
First we have the Celebrated
HAVERLV MINSTRELS,
who appear on Monday and Tuesday nights.
This far-famed “burnt cork’' Company, is one
of, if not the best companies in the United
States, and will not fail to draw large bouses.
Next comes
SHERIDAN A MACK’S
great Comedy Company, who also appear on
Monday night, and continues for the three
following nights. Their well known reputa
tion needs no commendation from us.
HOWE's GREAT LONDON CIRCI'fI
is billed for Friday and Saturday. This will
be one of the greatest entertainments ever of
fered to a Savannah public* In connection
with the circus performance, will be Sanger’s
gigantic Menagerie, consisting of all the
known animal curiosities. This company per
formed, during the past week, at the State Fair
in Macon, and by some of our citizens, who
attended the performance, we are told that it
never rivalled in the Southern States.
What the Pope Will Ask of Us When He
Can Do so by the Use of His Voting
Subjects in our Country.
The circular of the Papal Nuncio to Spain,
is thus summerized by the London Times :
“The Nuncio claims the fulfillment of the
( oncordat, which forbids the exercise of any
non-Catholic creed, and requires the transfer
of the superintendence over education to the
r * er gy> ftnd pledge* the co-operation of the
ecu!ar power in suppressing heretical teach
ing and literature.” The circular says: “One
•and the causes of the civil war is the way in
which religious unity has been misunder
stood by previous governments. For these
reasons, and in view of these consequences,
rhe Holy See believes itself strictly obliged
to present the*e observations to the govern
ment.”
The Time? correspondent adds that there
i* no doubt that the presentation of this au
dations claim, at a time when a Liberal Cab
inet has just been installed, implies a threat
*ba? if the government rejects it, the blessing
' f the Church will be definitely transferred
to Don Carlo? and peace retarded in every
possible way. 1
From Our Augusta Correspondent.
THE GUI BOR D CASE.
It ha.? of late, become a matter of considera
ble thought and anxiety to a large an l intel
ligent class of our citizens, to know what po
sition the extravigant claims of Catholicism
places our Catholic fellow-citizens in with
regard to obedience, and respect to our civil
law and courts. The “Weekly Register” of
Sept. ISth, has an article under the title of
“The Sanctity of the Catholic cemetery,” a
thoughtful reading of which will do much to
wards enlightening the minds of such a9 feel
an interest in this matter. The “Weekly
Registei” is among the mo9t popular of the
Catholic papers published in this courtry
and may, therefore, be supposed to rpeak with
a certain amount ot authority.
After some pains taken in showing how
Catholics respect their cemetery after being
consecrated, how any unholy deed committed
in any part of one of the consecrated places,
or any excommunicated person or non-Cath
olic, hurried within it desecrates the whole of
it, and how, after such desecration, the ground
has to be reconsecrated, or “reconciled.” The
“Register” goes on by a kind of reasoning,
which, I have no doubt, is quite conclusive to
all who are of their own persuasion, to prove
that as their church, according to the rights
of associations honest before the law, to be
governed by such regulations “as suit the
members,” may require such conditions of
membership as they think right, and may
make adherence to such conditions necessary
to admission to, or retention of membership,
and as the sanctity of the Catholic burying
ground, partakes of the sanctity of the
church. The church has the right to prevent
any one from being buried there who has not
conformed to the conditions of membership.
This position which the “Register” takes
would be perfectly good and sound, were it
not for the existence of a fact in tho case,
which he has particularly in view, which is
very convenient for him should remain out of
sight. As he, (Guibord) chose to die as one
of those out of Catholic comtminino, why
should ho not be buried among those ho re
sembled while living? asks the Register.
The true answer to this question, which I am
satisfied the writer could have supplied as
readily as he did the query, had it suited his
purpose, furnishes tho reader with the means
of unmasking the fallacy of the “Register’s”
reasoning. It is because Guibord has bought
and paid for a burying ground within the
Catholic cemetery, in which tho remains of
his wifo had already been deposited, and
where it was but natural lie should desire his
own bones to rest with hers. Tho church had
for a money consideration, sold to Guibord a
well defined plot of ground to be used as a
burial place tor his family'. Tho transaction
between the two parties was purely a civil one,
and the jurisdiction of the civil power was
tho only security Guibord had against breach
of contract or deprivation of his civil rights.
And yet the “Register” exclaims, with regard
to the riotous mob who attacked tho funeral
procession, and would have outraged “the dead
body if they had not been prevented. We re
spect the outburst of their feelings, because
the decision of the Privy council of the Queen
of England was not justice, not law, but a
brutal outrage on law that would justify a
revolution in Canada.”
Observe what a commentary this supplies
on the loudly boa ted Catholic allegiance of
which we have heard so much of late. Here
we have a clear and distinct declaration, that
the enforcing by the civil power of a principle
of law, which is not approved by the Catholic
church in some of its applications, but which
is a necessary feature of the constitution of
every free government on earth, is held by the
“Register” and its fellow-thinkers, to be a
justification of a revolution, and this too, by
a religious sect, who claim loudly to bo the
only true conservators of civil and political
liberty.
The attempt of the “Register” to make the
invasion of the sacredness of the domicile,
and interference with the private and social
rights of the family, appear to be of a par
allel nature to tho enforcing of the law in
Guibord’s case is perfectly futile, as far as all
who are gifted with plain common sense, and
who are cognisant of the facts are concerned.
Although the incidents to which the article in
the Register refers, have occurred in the
dominions of the British Empire, yet the
case is one of no small interest to the citizens
of the United States, for a similar case might
occur at any time in any of the States or
Territories under our government. It must,
appear perfectly clear to every unprejndieed
person, that under the same circumstances,
the supreme court of Georgia, or of any State
in the union, could not equitably adopt a
course different from that followed by the
Privy council of Great Britain, or render a
decision that would not be in accordance with
its decision.
We think there is very little danger that
the fanatical ravings of the “Weekly Regis
ter, assisted by the anathemas of Bishop
Bourget, will cause a revolution in Canada,
and it is just as unlikely that any excitement
they may be able to get up in the States con
cerning this matter, will bring them any in
crease of sympathy or influence.
The particular importance of such incidents
to the general body of the citizens lies in the
information that may be derived from them*
regarding the aggressive nature of the Roman
system, and the various workings by which
it Is slowly sapping the foundation of every
national constitution, in whose soil the mall
cst seedling of the tree of liberty has taken
root. The apprehension and anxiety, caused
by the absoluteness of this system, and the
boldness, with which it urges it? arrogant
claims, have produced an amount of agita
tion among the people of a great part of the
civilized world, which is unprecedented, sincr
the reformation. It is, therefore, of great
consequence, in these ominous times, that the
public should be made well acquainted with
every peculiarity of Catholicism, that may
have the remotest bearing upon politics or
civil government. Cardinal Manning, ha?
plainly intimated from the public platform,
that be is expecting a great and bloody war
of nations—a religious war, by which the
Catholic church is to regain h**r ascendency,
and temporal power, and the Pope to rule the
world once more. Let us pray that the cit
izens of this great country may study this
important subject so closely in all its phases,
that when the anticipated great crisis comes,
they may be able, with the assistance of
God’s providence, not only to keep bloodshed
away from our shores, but to retain our rights
and liberties, intact and unfettered. 4
Bkhean. j
TIIE OHIO ELECTION.
The just hopes of tho West tuul South
have tipi'll ilisnppointed at the result ot
the canvass in Ohio. Two elements
contributed to the disastrous re.-tilt
Rnllionists and Romanists. The first
by ;i lavish expenditure of money and
the sophistries of the hard money doc
tors, and the latter by the ostentatious
announcement that every Romtmist
| would vote the Democratic ticket. There
is. however, this compensation for the
disaster, llmt linil Allen been elected, the
Romanists would have claimed that to
them belonged tlie victory, nnd would
have therefore asked some concession
to Rome.
The following from tho Cincinnati
Commercial (democratic) hears us out
tn tho assertion that the defeat on the
| issue of paper against gold was due to
! tiio adhesion of the Romans to ibe party
j and the obloquy thence tesulting:
“The fact of which we wish to advise
out friends abroad is that, wo have np
patently lost Ohio not because of, but
notwitsstnndiiig, our tlnnncinl doctrine.
Tt is important that our triends outside
of Ohio should understand exactly what
it was that defeated us. Wo were
beaten, first by religion, second by
frauds. We And In tlie Gazette of yes
terday, the leading Republican organ
of Ohio, this editorial statement:
•The unbroken solid vote of the Is
raelite Americans of Cincinnati was
yesterday cast tor the Republican can
didates.'’
And this :
“The ‘unbroken solid vote’ of the
Protestant German citizens of Cinolnati
was yesterday cast for tho Republi •
can candidates.”
In the Times of yesterday we also
And this :
“Jhe school question, which so many
excellent gonflemolt Imvo seen lit to
belittle by their arrows of.sarcasm, lias,
undoubtedly, played an important part
in the canvass, it is certainly true that
thousands of votes have been cast for
the Republican ticket by voters 111 tiie
rural distiiers on this question alone.
“In tiie mining districts and in the
cities where work was scarce and money
short, tho financial question lias, un
doubtedly, been the main issue, but in
the country, where corn and other crops
would grow in luxuriance in spite o
the specie resumption law, it was hard
to make tho brawny sensible farmer
believe that all his prospects for tem
poral ami spiritual health would be se
riously impaired by tiie election of
Hayes. He cared little for the finances,
bnc much for the common schools. The
schools so near his heart he felt to be
indirectly in danger at least, and so
with work and vote spoke nobly against
sectarian interference, and tiie result
shows most conclusive the uttor folly of
of an attempted alliance between a groat
political party and a great religious de
nomination.”
UNION ONCE MORE !
Wc are most happy to chronicle the
following from tho telegraphic report to
the News. It should be the effort of every
right thinking man to cultivate a fra
ternal feeling in place of the unhappy
eontliets of the past. “United wc shall
stand, divided we must fall. ’’ Let the
blue and the grey shake hands and leave
growling to confirmed and chronic sore
heads:
SOLDIERS' RE UNION.
Elizabeth, N. J., October 10.—Tiie
re-union ot tiie Union and Confederate
soldiers formed in line to-day and
marched to Waverly, where General
j Prior and Kilpatrick spoke.
Later.—The veteran reunion to-day
I surpassed anything ever seen in this
city At Waverly, Generals Kilpatrick,
Prior, Halstead and Siegel, Captain Ed
wards (Confederate) and Captain Ropes
delivered addresses. There were re
citations, music , etc. Returning from
Waverly, they were witnessed by In,ooo
citizens. The Whole city is ablaze with
lime lights, torches, fireworks and trans
parencies. The line marched through
Broad street, and countermarched to
the Sheridan House, where there was a
large display of fireworks. Addresses
were delivered from the balcony by
Captain Edwards, General Halstead,
Captain Townsend and Rev. Mr. K!offer.
A grand supper and entertainment was
given to invited guests at the Bheridan
House.
SAV. PRODUCE MARKET.
OFFICE OP
CEO. S. HERBERT,
General Produce CornVn Merchant
Savannah, Ga , October 23, 1875.
Grown Fowl?, per pair 75 a 80
Half Grown, “ “ 00 a 65
Small Chickens, “ 60 a 65
Turkeys, large, “ 2 60 a 300
“ small, “ I 00 a 1 60
Geese “ I 00 a 1 26
Ducks, Muscovy “ ~.,.1 00 a J 20
“ English “ 76 a 00
Eggs, country, per doz 28 n 30
| “ Tennessee, “ 25 a 20
i Butter, Georgia, per lb 27 a 28
“ Tennessee “ 2H a 29
“ Northern “ 32 a 35
Peanuts, Tennessee, per bus 1 20 a 1 50
“ Georgia, “ 1 20 a 1 40
Florida Syrup, per gallon 00 a 02
“ Sugar, “ lb 7 a 9
Honey, strained, per gallon 90 a 95
j Rough Rice, per bus 1 30 a 1 40
j Corn, per bus 1 00 a 1 06
i Cow Peas, per bus I 00 a 1 10
; Potatoes, Irish, per bbl 2 40 a 2 50
! Apples, per bbl 4 00 a 4 50
! Onions, ss, per bbl 3 26 a 3 60
“ red, “ 300a 325
i Turnips, per bbl I 76 a 2 00
j Cabbage, by the crate, per hund’ JO 00 a] 2 00
! Potatoes, sweet per bbl 2 00 a 2 25
; Hides, dry flint per lb a 12
“ “ salt “ a 10
j Deer Skin* per lb a 30
| Goat and Coon Skins each 10 a J 2
| Wax per lb a 28
j Tallow per lb a 8
j Otter Skins each 1 00 a 3 60
Dried Peaches per lb, new JO a 18
j “ Apples per Jb 0 a 8
Eggs Cases (30 doz. each; a 1 60
Produce shipment of all kinds are rather
light for the reason. Above quotations, in
| consequence, can readily be obtained. Dressed
Poultry in good demand, and if properly dress
ed, will sell well.
OBITUARY.
| Died in Jih op, Georgia, on the Util inel.. after a '
hort illness Richard lir-.wn, aged years, i
He was a native of England, hut for the j
pa.' ten years, a resident of this eouotry.
H. was of a mild, lint manly nature, genial j
ind generous tea fault: In business prompt, ae- ■
five anil energetic. He won fur himself the con
flth-nee and ttrn of a targe circle of friends *
and acquaintances. His remains were taken
in charge by the Knight* of Pythias, or whom he
was a member, and burled on the ]2lh inst.,J
with the honor of that society.
BOEHM. BEN Oil El M & CO.,
Vanufeotarer* of
TOBACCO & CIGARS,
14.1 BAY STREET,
Savannah, - - Georgia.
q w. PARISH.
M ANDFAOT VRF. R O F
PLOWS,
Wrought & Cast-Iron, Steel,
AGRICULTURAL IMPEK.MTS
WAGONS, TARTS AND TRUCKS,
100 mid 10*2 SI. Julian Strcetf.
Savannah, Ga.
SOUTHERN LAW
AND—
COLLECTION AGENCY,
Office Cor. Whitaker anti Bryan Streets,
Savannah, Gn.
This Agency is a combination of Attornoyg
at Lnv, organized undo r certain Ruleft and
Regulations, for tho purpose facilitating tho
Collection of Account placed in this offioc
against parties in any portion of tho Stales
of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky, will
have prompt attention.
Address,
J. L. WHATLEY,
Attornky-at Law,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
JOB WORK
NEATLY EXECUTED
At the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
No. 143 L y Street,
Savannah, - - Georgia.
a- so.v
DK.VI.KUS r.N
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, CORN, OATS,
BACON, FLOt/R, *O., AC.
Aif-Higlioet price paid for Country Proiluco'%*
JESUP, GEORGIA.
jENPP 1101 Nil,
JESUP, GEORGIA.
R OAIID $2 FFtt PAY, SINGLE MI.AI.FICO CENTS,
T. P. LITTLEFIELD, PROPR.
Robf.rnox a to,
' DBA I.Fits IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, AC.,
JESUP, GEORGIA.
J 1.. MOKUAN’N
—PATENT—
SUGAR SKIMMER
AND
CO OLEE.
This naefnl invention combat* in a Htrainer
which acts on the boiler and through which !
tho boiling juice overflow*, is cooled, and 1
again descend* into the boiler, lenving the j
scum on the top; thereby doing all the work of \
1 SKIMMING AND COOLING
I ’ |
and doing it better than it can possibly be ;
done by the old mode of Skimming and Cool I
I ing by hand.
It skime perfectly—impossible to make it
waste—makes prettier and better Syrup than
can be made without it; and even tiie most
rapid boiling has no effect upon it in causing
waste. One hand can run a
HA F DOZEN BOILERS
with more ease than two can mind one boiler
without it. Nothing to do but put in the cane
juice, keep up the fire and take the Syrup out
when it is. done.
PRICE LIST:
SJ/.KH. PR 11 F*
30 Gallon Boiler* $ 9 q(j
it; “ " 10 001
60 00
80 “ “ on
80 “ “ 13 00
3. L. MORGAN, Patentee,
190 Conorbis St., Savannah, Ga
VUALTER A WAV,
A ttorneyat Law,
PARIKB, OXORGIA.
Will prtctico in all the Courts of both the I
Eastern and Brnnawlck Clrcnite, Collection,
made and prompt return*, j
|f IAN OS AND ORGAN
CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE SOLD!
CJ1 1 Cash Prices and Easy Terms.
AL
’V*®*®'* Wo have just closed largo cjntru.
with the manufacturers, by which we cit
WHK|H[ offer Pianos and Organs at prins liithitt.
u ’^ cnow D South
Easy Terms, with from one to live >
Illustrated Catalogues Free of Charge, . Iddvess
LUDDEN & BATES,
! SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
Savannah, Georgia.
WHOLESALE BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS,
0, W. BRUNNER & CO.
(The only Exclusively Wholesale)
Boot, Shoe & Hat House
I N S A.YANNA 11.
The attention of MuntiHANTS Is invited to our usual I'onqdoto St" k. Oi l
will liavo Prompt and Carki’Ul. attention.
CAS TI JI 1J YKI ( S
Will find it to tlioir interest to purohnso of us.
c. W. BRUNNER & CO.,
1-4 111 Gongrfss JSthkLl
WM. H. STARK. 11. I*. It I* ll\M •
WILLIAM H. STARK & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Commission Merchants & Cotton Factor-
Savannah, Georyio.
Agents for the sale of Arrow Ties ; Also E. F. Coe.s StjfKK-PiinMPitAi K ot Lit. ■
Careful attention given lo Halos or Shipment of Cotton, and nil kinds of Pm lip-
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.
HEIDT, JAUDON & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Clothing and Gent’s Furnishing Good?
No. 135 Broughton Street.
We have a large Stock on hnnd, and are prepared to fell Low for i.agi
or City Acceptance.
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON,
Importer and Dealer in
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILV E Jf - XV Alt i:,
MUSICAL BOXES, FANCY GOODS, ETC.,
Corner Poiigre*. Whitaker and Nt. Jnllau Ntroelx,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
•• and ► • •
Cbromonctcrs Rated by Transit. Watcho* and Jewelry Repaired.
S XV. GLEASON. JAS. MANNING.
SAVANNAH MACHINE WORKS.
——-
S. W. GLEASON & CO.,
E N GIN EERS, MA C H INISTS,
And Manufacturers of, and Dealers in
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
SUGAR MILLS, HU O A It PANS,
(ii\ am, SIIIFTIMS, PULLEYS, IRON & BRASS CAST! m.
193 and 195 St. Julian Street.
SAVANNAH, GA.